davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

There were no transactions In state ISSUES
nor in city bank stocks. ~, . .oo,
Trading in railroad bonds. extending TO $oVl'-
OO0 par value showed some Improvement oNer
yesterday and in common with trauins III
stocks displayed better tone. MOST issuca
showed the usual insignificant changes, but
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf firsts declined inca
to 49, while Kansas Pacific hIst consois ,"se
to g. Missouri Kansas and East hists 10
84lh and San Francisco consol 4s, 10 oi1I.
The money market was nominal oniy' ana w
changes were made in the quotations Oh Se'-
terdav which are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
STEAMBOATS,.

600 TO BOSTON 500, 500 40 w on ESTE
VIA NWRW0GM 1ubGlSo
Steamers leave Pier odd number ~. n. T.. next Des.
brossrs.s Week days only $50 l.. NJ Fine Orchestra
each steamer.
L. ALL RIVER LINE. FARES tEp,tED ,,,
II on to Boston for limited tickets. Ieduced
rates TO ali points. The PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM n
fine orchestra each Leave Pier IS oid
number II a. foot Of Murray-s'.. week days only az
90 n.
= rONINGTON IINE.-lnslde route 10 Boston and the
- East AL fares reduced. Steamers leave New PIER
20. n. r.. at p. NJ daily. except Sunday.
NJ EW -UAvEN-FAKE. 81: Excursion. $l.50.-
IN Steamer Richard Peck leaves Pier -. r. taily
m SUNDAY excepted arriving In time for train 10
Nsrdsp. Hartford. Springfield etc. FREIGHT steamer
lsaveo D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot of COrtiandt and DesbrOsses rts-
1000 4. VI daily for MAUCH CHUNK and lhoe'm-a'' '
stations ,,o.,,rsrrp ,t-r.
sails A. VI. daily for GENEVA H0CihS 81, IN IN ~
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BtsiDpf, am
the West and principal and local points dinngoar -
SUSPENSION Bridge. Pullman Nesbue sleeper 70 ncasp
lilo 4. VI. daily for NAUCH CHUNK and interim
diae noints Connections for Reading and HarIlsoure
400 r. VI. daily except SUNDAY. for ELMlhA ann ~
connections for PosNile ana 'i-
ing; chair-car Wilkesbarre. -, ,r-Sr
1:IO y. VI. daily except sunday for L. ana IS ~ -,
TION and principal intermediate stations Iuman uu'e'
nar,rrar n WIlxesbarre: connections for Potnvlr -,
t,1O r. VI, daily. except Sunday. for sol Ill PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate siaf'ons ..,.. .,.,,o,.
5,i5 r. VI daily fer EAsTON and intermediste sati1:
N,OO r. VI daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA fNi,i,,...
and All points Pullman Sleeper vestbu.i M,n
~, VI 70 Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto'
connections for Reading and Harrisburg -, ,,o-
6.3O Il. VI. daily. except sunday Tor Eas'"h ana H'
900 p. ~ daily for ITHACA GENEVA. R0Chns-
TER Rt'FFALO NIAGARA FALLS. ana an rln'
West Pullman Seepers 10 Chicago ana bnia'o' '"'-
rr,Te,s and Pullman accommodations AZ 30 2s' ~
and 323 broadway ii3 Bowerv 81 East lt,h -, oS
East io5th St New-York: $50 Fulton 81 curt 81 -
tlroadNov and Rrnoklvn Annex Brocklyn. y. \: =.
Transfer Co viii call Tor ailo lrVN "i~-
y.c" e-'m hotel or residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
ERIE IL N e s..

u u ~ .
Through trains for Chicago and the West leave Nv"
York foot % Chambers-st dairy as io''"S' """ NV
~, - earlier from West 23d-st; ,,.t D..
49, W-Ves,ihuled Express Tor Waverly Bns-
S.lC hamton. Elmira Bunalo bradiotu anu SAM
manca Paror car 10 Buffalo -,
onO o. M.-ves,ibule Limited. solid rain ior ,ni ~.
s1:UU cago via Chautaugla Lake. arrives 'leNeisno
si5 a. m. Chicago ! . m Sleeps 20 'h-
cnro Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car
Con p Vestitu,ed ENprcss arrives tfrtt 10
OS1U Il A NJ making direct connections Tor brNpi',
chicago and the West. Buralo passengers can
remain In sleeper until \ NJ -,
S:45 s:S n train S' chicsso ssspes Du'o chi
cago and Cincinnati Dining car. -
,r,T TIME TABLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations III. 26 tOl and 20. Broa way.
ia E,asf Io,n-st Chambers and West 23dst ferries,
Now York 333 Fulton-s Brooklyn .Op Hudson-si Ho-
bLe, ard Ierssy city station Erie Transfer Company
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotels ard residences
destin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

~ es.ee ss!S................4,,..,. ase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

FOREIGN COMMERCE or NETWORK
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
-. ,s.ss! sas ,ss.j !:sss ,s.o1s s'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

Four dividends on the preferred stock were
paid in 1894 amounting to 81 0432sO. and three
dividends the common stock. amounting 10
s447,l62, a total OF Sl.49O.442 What the STOCK
holders ought to want to know about especially
is the surplus Is 1t real surplus In securities
that could be turned into money; or Is II merely
bookkeeping?
The Barney Smith Car Company. Of Dayton.
has declared a quarterly dividend of per cent
on its preferred stock. payable March !. Trans,
fer books will be closed from February ~ at d
o. m 10 March 2, at 10 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE H.

Little was doing. as II was Saturday. Cotton
bills In moderate supply. Rates "eie
practically unchanged from yesterday, as io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

The price OF commercial bar silver in ms mar
ket was 59%c. nominal. per ounce Mexican ,, uoir
lars were qlotet at 4sc. In London par slINei
was unchanged at q 5-l6d per ounce Inc i'a'
ket was steady
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS
The receipts from the customs reported from
Washington to-day were s5S7,2ob. from in'er"a'
revenue 6A and from miscellaneous sources
$l737s The Treasury received s29i.92l National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts OF,
this account for the week ended to-day amount"
TO $560.42S To secure National bank note c"c"-
laton II holds $l96.664 200.
% pr ems as. ~,
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. $7ss3O0: bonds held to secure circulate"
Withdrawn. $7l.000. National bank note clrru-
lation outstanding Currency notes, 800. 5oo.
gold notes. $9l .537 against which the Treasurer
holds $28. $50 legal-tender money for redemp-
ton Of surrendered circulation
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the banks OF
this city through the Clearing House sb36.yia
Foreign exchanges were nrm. but inactive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
DEr IACkAWANyA AND WESTERN Y. n.
STATIONS in New-YOrk foot of Barclay and
ChristOpher streets.
yESTIBlLED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS pISTSCH Light.

Direct route to NEWARK BI.oOMFIELp. MoNrGLAlR.
THE ORANGES summit, BernardsNtlA Bash.ns
Ridge Madison. Moristown. Passaic. Paterson Beor-
ton. Dover Stanhopc. buDJS LAKE. LAKE no.
PATCONG. Hackettstown SrHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN,
Washington. PHILLIPsBURG. EAsTOS. WATER
GAP. STROUDsBuRG. Pocono Mountains. SCEAN
TON. PITTSTON, WILkESBARRE NANTICOkE,
DANvILLE NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. BiNG-
HAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH WatervIlie, CTiCA.
RIcHFiELD SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE. o.
WEGO. ITHACA. oWEGO. ELMRA. 'DpNIto,
BATH DANSVIiIE BUFFALO AMI all points WEST
NORTHWEST AND so TffW EST
100 \. M.-BINGHANTON MAIL. stops. pr.a.soai
900 A. M-BI'FFAI.O SCRANTON, B,NoaA AXIOM
UTICA RiCHFIEID SPRINGS. slRA'lsf ani
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet IGrior ga On IN,
at Buffalo With train for Chcae0, a'r''aa W.
m. next morning -, I'm,
100 ,. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMToN AID ELsltA
EXPRESS. Pullman pailor cars. =. -, 80, A., va
400 4. N.-SCRANTON, WIIkESBARRE ana rhi "a
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman parior carr 49,, ,,......
40 p. Daiiy,-Hvdale vestibnled L,'arr' hs 80
FALO pullman Buffet Sleeping C'ar. '.a,.'''s az
ufralo WITH train Chicago arriving a "" - ~
mex day = .,.. >.r,,,. p,.cr,,.r
rOS UTICA, SYRACUSE and osWkuo Nsii'''H"'
T,ic',, ITS AID PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS e. ~
Murrays ana 29 Broadway. Tickets at is..y s'.n'h
IX5 and Gia broadway 20 West l2othst -, .iiH',
ave York: 33s and 1e6 Fuuon-s and ~ iioa1"a,
Brookiyn Time tables giving ful iriofnau NJ ~
'aWESTcoTT EXPRESS COMPANY will cal ,or and
check baggage from hotel - residence " dss.A.isn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TRoLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

In Lon Ion money call was quoted at = per
cent The rate OF discount in the open market
for short ard three months bills was lH. per
cent The Bank OF England gained f242'o'o Dull
ion during the week, and held at the close t'''-
O4S $50 British consos tor money remained uh,
changed at 104ts, but for the account uvcnne I
lie to lO4ss American securities generally adj
vanced and Louisville and Nashville rose q 10
a. Canadian Pacific q tC 50la, st. PAU - 10
5Gi. and Reading Il to SIS. The new American
As were Il a premium Of per cent.
French rentes were 103 francs 47ls centimes'
Paris exchange on London % francs "a centimes'
Berlin sight sterling 90 marks As pfennings
NATIONAL LEAD.
The following is the substance OF the annual
report OF National Lead, a conspicuous Industrial.
The profits show a decided falling off. as the
course OF the common stock in the market re-
Gently has indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. H.
Fast Express Trains TO ..,..,
ua(timOrc. Washington. Chtcnxo, IuS'h""''
POLITE WIFI

ST Louis and All points Nrst.
pr.IIMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAAiHSS, 20
Leave New-York OF Liberty ST. daiy i9r o. -
40 m and 1918 night. For PIT rSb, ~ 20 n " ~,
iS,Y5 ngh For CINCINNATI ST LOI 3Vp a. W.
a aIa' "S" Far vAsHTNGTON. BALTIMORE. 300 A. M
a. I'd a m Dining carr. 80 1880 p m. ex s..s9"t,
zoo o. m Dining carr Ooo y. ID LID "e"'' -"
trains run daily except 3:D T.. m a. ..,..,
I,ar NORFOLK IL 30 m. daily l;JD y. M. eN Snhly
tr ,r NEW Fans Via Roanoke R:is;o AMI cnat'a-
nooga through Pullman sleeping Car o;oo 2. H. 'ah''
Trains illuminated with pintsch ligh,.
Ticket Offices: iis re 2ei. ~ d42 BdSay !, sast
ivn. Station foot of Liberty St. e r. r. 81 y j.
New York Transfer CO. Will call for and cheek casssge
from hotel or residence To destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave West i2d St station. New York, as fos-
lows and H. minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
:.::.G 4. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo , -
o:15 4. VI Daily Albany Utica syracuse is''es'er
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detroit. chicago. -
5,I5 y. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal ttca sSss.S,,
Uoches,er Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, DetfpiI
Cleveland Chicago and ST Louis. go 1
.:t5 r. VI. Daily. except sunday, for utca SYRACUSE
Newark. Rochester and Buffalo ,.......
Sn5 Il. VI. Daily Albany. Ut!cs syracuse isochess'
imnalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland mi
cago and -. Louis ,.., s.o.,-
For tickets time tables local trains paroi ana 20
ing car accommodations apply city on'ss Or
New York and a stations. Time tables ~ P"''p"N
hotels For other Information address ,s.,.
g f. LAMBERT. General Passenger Hb'Fi.,
The advocate., 1895-12-11
PULLMAN LOBBY ON HAND.

WASHINGTON, November N.-The &dvHnce
guard Of the Pullman lobby has already made
its appearance In Washington. This Indicates
that that the company 10 determined TO make
hard fight against the adoption Of the res0.
luton instructing the Senate COMMITTEES on
Interstate Commerce to make inquiry con-
cerning the alleged extortionate charges OK
the Pullman Car Company, aud to repors Whist
would be a reasonable rate for the seats,
berths and sections furnished che public
As United States Senators and Rep.
resentatives and other srlstocrstic na-
bobS have so frequently to pay Che
extortionate rates of the Pullman Car
Company, they have personal interest
in the reduction of prices Of ''seatO,
berths and sections" and there Ia not
as much danger that the lobby will
succeed in defeating the resolution In
question as there would Of its de-
festing a resolution to inquire what
would be q reasonable rate of wages
that should be paid to the workingmen
employed in the Pullman shops. BY
the way, has anybody heard Of the In
PRODUCTION Of resolution Of the latter
characterp Why didn't John Sherman
couple this inquiry with the other one
In this resolution2
The advocate., 1895-12-11
THE RAILROADS ARE IN IT.

The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) of No
Vember 30, speaking of the effort to 80.
cure the Republican convention of
1896 for Chicago, says:
The railroads insist that their interest In
the holding OF the convention here aud their
lberslity as to funds is limited only by the
seating capacity OF the convention hall Most
OF the delegates ride deadhead and the visit
ors are the ones to whom they look for o re-
turn Of the subscription money. A central
location is also favored by the railroads, as IL
Is by all the downtown subscribers.
Did anyone ever hear Of q Populist
convention to which the delegates rode
"desdhesdP" 1t is safe to say that no
Republican convention ever called to
gether greater crowd of visitors than
did the industrial conference at St.
Louis or the Populist national conVen-
tion at Omaha in 1892, and yet every
delegate as well as every visitor paid
his fare. WhyP What Is the secret
of this faVorltism to delegates to Re-
publican conVentioDsP 1t Is found In
the fact that these delegates are relied
upon to place In nomination for official
positions the managers and paid attor-
neys ofEsllrosd and other corporate nn,
The advocate., 1895-12-11
AN EXCESSIVE APPETITE.

Dun's Weekly Review of December
6 says; Business is still sluggish, as
If gorged by excessive indulgence Of
appetite for buying when prices were
advancing" We are not informed OF
just what period in the immediate past
this gorged condition resulting from
excessive indulgence of the appetite
for buying took place, but we shall not
question the existence Of the appetite.
There is, in fact, tremendous appe-
tite for business all over the country,
but like the appetite for food In mul.
titudes of clses In these prosperous
gold.stsndard times, there appears To
be nothing In sight to crafty it.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
The CONDITIONS MAKE THE DRUNKARDS
AND CRIMINALS.

In another column will be found the
experience Of the Rev. DR.. Hegeman,
of New York, In a "Hell's Kitchen"
tenement. We desire our readers, and
especially those who believe with the
New York Voice that intemperance is
the chief cause of poverty and crime,
to note especially that part Of his sx'
perience relating to the Unsuitable de.
sire for strong drink caused by the
atmosphere and surroundings in the
tenements. It will bear repetition
here. Mr.. Hegeman says:
Ny room was probably che cleanest on the
street, but coming from breathing pure and
sweet air my thros' became raw and burning
within half an hour after had been In IL. Up
from the cellars, from the pIg.ySrd, from over.
crowded rooms, from the sewer came these
gases which seized me by the throat. This
experience Is Of value to temperance reform
ers as illustrating one Of the causes Of drink.
ing, and explaining why every year 80 many
OF the lads who come from the country go to
the bad
The first morning my throat was burning,
lassitude oppressed me, and frontal head.
ache and low fever brought misery. A trip &c
the seashOre brought back normal conditions.
On returning to Hells Kitchen the same
symptoms reappeared. The second morning
the thirst was raging and the throat craved
something cold to drink The following
morning the desire TO drink was Unsuitable,
but it was for flre.water, hot, red-peppery.
Then visited the saloons, and II was with
difficulty that the inclination to drink was re-
sisted When 1 went to the country these
conditions gradually passed away, but came
back on my return to my tenement home.
Society fosters the conditions which
make drunkards and criminals and
then foolisly seeks to cure the evil by
arresting and furnishing the victims Of
those conditions. This Is beginning
the work Of reform at the wrong end.
1t is seeking to cleanse the stream
while the fountain Is still full Of cor.
ruptiOn. Reform must begin In a
broader intelligence, more Cornpre-
hensive knowledge of prevailing condi-
tions and q radical change Of methods.
DR.. Hegemen points out the true solu.
tion of the social problem In "Hell'S
Kitchen" In his closing paragraphs.
Will the people-the good church peo-
ple-lesrn wisdom from himp How
many ministers in New York will CD.
operate with DR.. Hegeman In his ef-
forts to purify the fountain from which
so much misery and crime proceed ?
Alas. very few.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

who, when elected, will see to Il thaE
the system Of public plunder BY which
millionsires are made shall be In no
way intecfered with, and such men
being nominated there are always fools
enough in the country to elect them
The advocate., 1895-12-11

Two years ago Marion Eaton was
elected Register Of Deeds Of Kiowa
county on a Republican ticket. He
died In Office and his wife was elected
on an independent ticket to all the I'M
expired term. AT the recent election
B. F. Eaton, q son of Marion, was
elected to the same Office on a Populist
ticket. Father, mother and son win
have filled the same Office, elected On
three different tickets.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
Correction.

Since the letter Of Walter N. Allen,
under the head of "a Political Forecast"
has been printed on another page Of this
issue, the author requests that it be cor
rected so as to state that the rule Of
Democratic national conventions requires
8 two-thirds vote only in the selection Of
candidates, and not ia the adoption q
platforms.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

The Black Bob Indian land case iB
In court again. After the case was all
settled up and as deeds were being
issued In accordance with the court
decision one of the claimants enjoined
the issuance of deeds and has thereby
brought on litigation which will prob,
ably delay the final settlement indeH-
nitelY,
The advocate., 1895-12-11

Ingalls, said of ex. Chief Justice Hor-
ton In a speech March 2, 1880: SIN
stead of sitting In judgment on the
lives, the liberties and the estates Of
the people, this culprit should be sum
moned to answer for his crimes and
be consigned to q felon's CELL"
The advocate., 1895-12-11

whelmed by the thousands Of new victims
turned out every day and hour Go to the
fountain and there build your moral dykes
and direct the currents Alright Get the great
beams out OF the moral eye and the notes win
disanpeAr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
g a N a . a.

Gin neueres bonn NderbausOepartes
ment berausgeeebeneS 9eft ber Serie
Don Mbbanblungen, mel6e fid init benz
ausldnbiiGen Ibiabgebiet Der Ser.
Staaten befaRen, bringt neben @onius
larberiGten aus eanabii6en Srtidafs
ten au1 eine siennIid ausftbrli9e Stas
titit iiber unier n6rbli6es gtadbarses
bet, bas bisber benz Snterefe bes ames
ritanii6en 8oltes i'm Nllgeneinen biel
ferner liegt, ols bic Hadbarfdaft unb
bic commercielen gerbinbungen redts
fertigen. gs mag baber BON SntereFe
iein. ben tpeientli6eu SnbaIt Der fla.
tii6en Nngaben gu reprobueiren;
Die i'm Sabre 1867 aus ben prDoin.
gen bon npper.g .ganaba (iebt Ontario).
2oper Canada (iebt Quebec), 0oba
Scotia unb Stem 8runstuid gebilbete
Dominion. an wel9e ipdter Die 2dnbes
reien Der Subion's 8ai COMPANY nit
Der probin3 Manitoba iibergingen, Der
ii6 i'm Sabre 1871 8ritii9 Columbia,
i'm Sabre 1873 Brins @bmarb Sslanb
anf6loB, umfabt 944,166 Qnabrat.
meilen nit elmer 8ep6lteruns bon
A. .734,272 Gin Sabre 1891) bas gan3e
groBe Gebiet BON Canada, BON bem Der
bel Deitem srOBte Sbeil tbeils nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21

Sn gang Seutf@lanb bat bic
aonfurreu5 Der 3udtbaussGr5eit Der,
ort 3ugenommen, baB DieIfa9 bic freie
Snbufirie nift mebr bageaen auffom.
men fam. Gait fdmmtlide 9anbeIs.
unb 8ewerbetammern baben bagegen
Gteaung genommen unb aud bic ames
ritaniiten aoniulate baben barber
nod @aibineton beri6tet, ba smeifelss
Lbne elm GROCER gro5entfab Der in
3u6tbduiern bergsfellten Waaren au9
mad ben Ser. Staaten erpDrtirt tpirb.
50 Derben i'm 3u6thauie 3u grlans
gen Serrenfleiber 3u 5d,leuberpreiien
bergefelt. Gtrnmpfs unb Wirtpaaren
aler art in ben 3u9tbduiern BON
3btiringen unb Sa1ien. namentli9
@riinbaiu, 3midan, Walbbeim, 0os
bened. 9alle, 9eIibid, Sotblu: a6rbe
unb 8orbwaaren in ben 3u9tbdufern
BON gruGfal. Mhnher, Damn &C.,
ebenfo Watten, 8arten, puppen,
Rnopfe, fiinitIi@e Blumen &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
9as meme Nones@tar< s5aIais.

9Sie fidb Die fleiR'gen @anSe resen,
gSte iidb Sas tanmelt nnbertpanbt,
0Sie fie Oa flopfen, bamntern, lagen
limb miiRig bleibet fetne 9ano.
Writ mdd)t'gen Gmaoern ittiuerbclaftet
Srifft 0Sagen oa NM 0Sagen elm
llnO mimmerSar tpirb bort aeraftet
2Senn bod iid, anftbiirmt gtein amf
Stein
ltmS tpeldem .3,pede = fuDllt Sbr
fraaen,
Ser ftul5e San seiuiontet iei?
Sas lit, Id, tutli'S ipfort Gad fngem.
Sic neme clone Star" Bramerei
9r1mt erit 0pGennmn9 bas Gesinnen-
Sci meinem 9BDrt, idb iiib' eS germ =
9aun fattert nDn ben b1@ften 3immem
9ie Tabne init Dem Gin5el=Stern!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
California 8 XSeine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2a'
ger BON feinen California @einen Bel
Serrn s. s. Meper am Nlams
8laaa. Serr Meper iu9t bic Meine
an Ort unb Steae aus un6 fauft bireft
aus benz Seller Der Weinaii9ter. 9lIs
gutem &enner gelingt es Inn tets, bie
befen Sorten aus5umdblen. @r fam
feline @unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen perieben. &otbs mnb
WeiBs Weine in poraigli6er Qnalitdi
BON ieBt ab $1.0a her @alIone = frei
in8 Saus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
gegas. a

Ser in Brenbam erIaeinenee
rBoltsbote" tritt nit Ger an 20.
September eridieneuen Summer in
ieinen %. Sabrgang ein. Die &es
battion bes nYolfsboten" rubt au6
na9 benz Sobe ieines laneidbrigen
0erausgebers Setnriu MIler in guten
Ddnben unb mir miini6en Der @olegin
aud fernerbin Elm geiunbes @ebeiben!
- Ser &OngreBmann Grain bat 0fs
fentIi9 bic formelle @rtIdrung abgege.
ben, baB er BEL Der nd6iteu 4Dns
sreBpabl nibt mieber als &anbibat
auftreten tperbe.
= 1eber @onaaleS entlub fidb am
10. September Elm beftiges @emitter
nit i6perem &egenfal. Ser Blib
i9lug an mebrereu 5teaen Elm unD
branute cine Iu5abl pOn 5elepbou:
leitungen aug.
= Sn Wountain pleaiant. Situs
gountD, braHnte bas @ourt.0aus nies
Der. N1e Sii9er, Gpcumente unb Ncs
ten beg @ountD wurben Elm 9aub Der
Slammenf 10 rapibe griff bag Seuer
UNI fiG. Nan glaubt. es i'm Dorlies
aenben Sale nit Dem Werf eineS 8ranbs
filters 5u tbun gu baben.
= Die 8alDeiton SettDs Ds@ompagnie
bat nit Der 2anberbale s5teinbru6s@es
feGi9aft einen GnHtraft our 2leferung
bon 10000 Waggous Steiner abges
f1lDiIen. WlonatliG mGI5en minbe;
ftens 725 Cars geliefert merbeH. Oie
Sransportfoffen fir bieie Steire wers
ben Ii9 auf 1925, 600 belaufen.
= Sn Mc@innep muroe ein Mann
Gamens WnbremS berbaftet, Der BON
Neuaba aus unter Der Nnfiage berfolgt
murbe, @inbrii9e in Sir9en begangen
unb bort Nbenbmablsgerdtbe unb ben
Nbenbn1ablss relp. MebsMein geltpb.
len sl baben.
Sn Slorespile unb umgegenb
beginnt mon fart iber lie anhaltenbe
SrOfenbeit 5u Hagen. Big ieBt finb
nur 5l1 8alen 8aunlwole mad TIos
resoilIe sebra6t norben. gesen 1924
au berislben 3eit BEG porigen Sab1es.
Sn ben @itternen tDiro bas WaHer
fbon bebentlid fnapp.
Sn Segas GitD BEL @aIbefon
murbe Der &OntrattOr fur bic bortise
8aumuoa @ompreKe. 6. 6. @bam=
berlain, BON 5. VI. MuIe. einenl 60
tdbrisen Wanne, benz frnber bas
2Iub, auf bem Seras @itp gegriinbet
worbeu 1T, geb6rt bate, erf9oRen.
2anbfaufs.S .Streitisteiten ioaen bic ur=
fade bes &onflitts getpsien iein. Muie
bat fi9 ben 8eb6rben ausgeliefert unb
murbe mad SaIbefon in OaS @efdae
nib gebra9t.
= Sn 0ouiton bat Der 5aloon,
Wirtb Sape Sunter bic 2empi9es
Brauerei In ct. Souls ouf $25, ,OOO
@6abeneriaB pertlast, neil beren bors
tiger 2ocaIagent, y. Woier, i'm ben
Ganbelsagenturen BON Sun unb
grabfireet uIs infofuent be3ei6net ba=
ben ioll, tpdhrenb er in Mirfli9teii
ffetS ieinen ,finan3ielen 8erpHi9tmns
gen phuttli9 na6gefommen fei1, mill.
= u q III