davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-10
actively submitted,
SAMUEL w. LANE,
CITY Ambition

City Auditor
1t was passed in concurrence that Fl
NJ. Damren be authorized to occunv
one third of the width of Weston street
in front Of the house being built for
Mrs. Fuller for building purposes.
That the mayor be authorized to
draw his warrant in favor of Evander
r. Brown in the sum of $51, in full for
damages received to II lambs and one
81 ep by dog. Sunday. May II. ac-
cordins to claim made by Mr. Brown.
The order that a sewer be con-
structed through the gully from Pearl
street to Willow street was referred To
the committee on sewers; also the petit
ton of j. T. Plummer for sewer to
be constructed on Gannett between
Patterson and School streets. An or
der for its construction from the com
mittee was subsequently passed in CON
currence
1t was passed in concurrence that a
sewer be constructed on Hospital
street from the residence of DR.. l.. j.
Croker, to and connecting with a pri-
vate sewer on East Chestnut street.
owned by Lendall Titcomb. and Joseph
II. Marley. provided the said two con-
sent to such connection
That the mayor. chief engineer of the
fire department and committee on fire
ency of a new hook and ladder truck
and report at the next regular meeting
of the city council.
Rev. J. NJ. Wyman Of the school
committee. appeared before the board
of aldermen, asking for an additional
appropriation for the purpose of re-
building and charging the Bolton Hin
school building. He said that the
scholars in four districts and some
times FIVE are now accommodated in
that building. which beside being
too small is out of repair
ana must De rebuilt. Ihere have been
3S pupils crowded into that school at
one time. Furthermore there is no
land for yard to the building, the
town owning but a strip two feet wide
about the building. Sufficient land |
can be purchased for $40 and he esti- |
mated that $3.50 would be needed for re-
as the house should be twice |
as large and much of the old material |
is unfit for use again.
1t was passed in concurrence that |
$3.50 be appropriated from the unappro-
priated funds for the use of the Boil /,
ton Hill schoolhouse, and for the pur-
chase of additional land therefor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

the American fall and the little fall
btween Luna island and Goat island,
is most perfect. The accurate effect
is created by porcelain plate tinted
and burnt III. II nickel is dropped
i'll the slot on the north side, six elec-
trio lights. located il various parts of
the city and three lights in the Cata-
ract house. shine forth and add to the
scene. One thing that all will be inn
pressed with is the beauty of he river
as it is represented. The upper river
is shown from the falls to a point
above where the tunnel canal taps the
river. All the islands and bridges are
shown. The river bed on the part
above the rapids is of glass. Midway
down the south side of the model the
glass ends. To this point the water
flows underneath the glass, when it
runs out and flows over bed made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
ROYALTY ON A WHEEL.

The latest recruit TO the ranks of
royal bicyclers is the ameer of Afghan
istan. The sultan Of Turkey refuses
to try the democratic bike" although
his physicians have been extolling it's
merits TO him for six months A week
~ pilgrimage to the mosque, barely a
quarter of a mile from the palace. is
the sole exercise of the sultan during
these distressful days. Even then 1t
is by no means certain that his ma
jesty does not travel more in the i'm
agination OF his subjects than In fact.
for Abdul has adopted the trick that
Napoleon Ill. found to answer so we'll.
He has discovered man who looks
exactly like him, and who attends
most, II moi all, Of the public functions.
The people imagine that they are gaz-
ing on the sultan going to his devotion,
while In reality Abdul IL at home in
the Yildiz II the double should be
assassinated On one Of these devotional
the Turks would not be
shocked at Abdul for Sinking his
prayers. They would regard it as a
miraculous preservation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
SENATE SLATE BROKEN.
Senator Turpie Opposes the Considera.
ton of the River and Harbor Bill.

Washington. May 5.-The outlined
program for the senate procedure
this week was shattered early In Mon
days session. When the intended ac-
ton to consider the river and harbor
bills was attempted, il was antagon-
lied by motion by Senator Turpie TO
consider the Dupont election case,
which was carried. A later agreement
was effected to postpone the matter
until the river and harbor bill passed.
the final vote in the election case 70
be taken two days after the considera-
ton was begun. Hill spoke all the af-
ternoon on the bond investigation res
olution and will continue today.
In the house the first skirmish over
the senate amendment to the naval bill
reducing the number of battleships
provided for in that bill from four to
two occurred when Boutelle. chairman
of the committee, moved to non-con-
cur in all senate amendments and re-
quest conference of the senate The
question went over for action until
today when 1t is likely that the
whole question of large appropriations
for strengthening the navy will be re-
opened and. ventilated Mr.. Woodman,
of Illinois, introduced a resolution pro-
viding that the house directly request
the president to make an immediate
proclamation that the condition of the
war in Cuba be recognized and that it
Is the purpose of this government to
preserve a position Of neutrality, and
that the United States will look with
especial disfavor on continuance Of
any methods Of warfare not recognized
in the rules of war rs practiced by the
leading nations of the civilized world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
THOUGHTFUL WIFE.

The young physician was tired when
he returned from his evenings calls,
but as he settled back in his easy chair.
and his pretty wife of only month
or two took a seat beside him, he asked
affectionately:
And has my little wife been lonely ?'
'Oh, no. she said animatedly: "at
least, not very. I've found something
to busy myself with"
Indeed" he said. "What Is it9"
ooh, I'm organizing class. A lot
of young girls and married women are
in it, and we're exchanging experiences
and teaching each other how to cook !"
What do you do with the things
you cook?" he asked interestedly
"Oh, we send them TO the neighbors
just to show what we can do. There's
one lodging house gets most Of it. It's
great fun"
Dear little woman he said, lean
ing over and kissing her. always
thoughtful OF your husbands practice.
Always anxious to extend it, Bangor
Commercial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

DR.. Depew's after-dinner speeches. The
message leaving New York will go
over the Western Union cable to Pen
zance, England, thence onward to Lis
bon, and underneath the Mediterranean
sea, coming to dry land again at Suez,
TO run along the famous canal, and
then diving under the Red sea to
emerge at Alden. There, borne along
by the power of Niagara, Ii will pass
under the Indian ocean, to Bombay
across India to Madras, and under
water again to Singapore. on the Ma
lay peninsula. The next place 1t will
be heard of is in desolate spot on the
northern shore of Australia, and then
in Melbourne and Sydney. II there
was cable under the Pacific ocean
Or Depews epigram could make cir
cult Of the world complete by long
dive under the sea to San Francisco:
but that cannot lie done. So the mes
sage will rebound on its trail, and by
running along the east coast of Africa
reach Cape Town. Then 1t will jump
to Lisbon again and start across the
Atlantic ocean to Pernambuco. Brazil.
South America will be the last con-
tinent touched, and with one more
flash under the seas 1t will be back in
New York. The various telegraph and
cable companies have generously en-
tered into the project, and will clear
the wire for the attempt Over $4,000
miles will be covered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

OF the city are in perfect form, and it
is like standing high above the city to
ENJOY look at the pretty work. In
all 1877 buildings are shown. and the
number of trees which beautify the
streets of the city in the model is
l,l5O. The power houses, wheelplts,
cross-sections of the canal, turbine
wheels and the tunnel are all before
the visitor. A lettered plate tells the
visitor to drop nickel in the slot and
pull the ring away. When this $ dore
water will flow down the penstocks
upon the turbines which will set in
motion the turbine shaft to the dyna-
mo that win generate the power. The
steamer, Maid of the Mist, is near the
American dock The arrangement If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
AS TO BUSY BEES.

II there is anything more dangerous
ly industrious than a woman let loose
IN the spring with a pot OF green paint
II is the small boy who owns any ap-
paratus for making his mark Not
long ago some misguided parents fur
nished an enterprising urchin with a
stencil stamp and ink pad which
would print the family name No spe
clal warnings on the subject we're con-
sidered necessary, but one fatal day
the mother Of the lad made startling
discovery In her handkerchief box.
Every handkerchief she owned had a
purple signboard stamped conspicu
ously on one Of its corners, the work,
Of course, Of the small boy and the
stencil. She had not the heart to be-
stow too severe a reprimand on the In.
FAINT artist, 50 now at intervals, when
she flourishes a dainty embroidered
mouchoir with great tnky stain on
its borders. she has TO submit to this
harassing exclamation:
Wasn't that nice in me, mamma, 10
print your name so big on all your
handkerchiefs?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

of lead, representing rock. Where the
rapids are shown distinctly. AS the
water passes over the precipice ii
drops behind rocks at the bottom ami
passes underneath the glass inner bed
of the gorge
Thomas A. Edison has prepared a Sc
lect personal exhibit for the exposition.
In telegraphy he will show stock
printers, the phonoplex the quadru-
pick. American district system, train
telegraphy and his vote recorder, the
first invention he ever made, In tele-
phony, he will show several varieties
Of apparatus, including microphones,
the chalk transmitter, photograph re-
ceiver, etc. He will also show his in
teresting megaphone, odophone, etc.
In lighting, Mr.. Edison will show his
earliest iucandeseent lamps, first con-
yerter, model of systems of distribut-
ing, multiple carbon lamps, center pole
lamps; first chemical meter, lamp Ley
den jar, platinum lamp. etc. also the
first fixtures used In the line of
power transmission, Mr.. Edison will
exhibit some very early motors and
models of great interest. Among mis-
cellaneous exhibits may be named his
pyromagnetie motor microscope. tasi-
meter, stages illustrating the evolution
of the bamboo filament, magnetic fric-
tion devices. early monographs. his re-
cent microscopes and his latest phono-
graphs. He has also in course of con-
struction four sets of apparatus with
which experts from his own staff will
give exhibitions Of the Roentgen rays,
80 arranged that by using the fluoro-
scope put into their hands, people can
inspect their own anatomy The
Crookes tubes will be mounted in con-
nection with mercury pumps, 20 that
in a rough way the process Of lamp ex
haustion will also be demonstrated
Nikola Tesla will be represented by
an exhibit. and he will show as well as
he can how he manages TO see the hui
man heart beat. His system of trans
hitting power will be used in getting
Niagara's electricity to New York
Chauncey NJ. Depew doesn't purpose
letting Edison and Tesla monopolize
the honors of the exhibition. so he has
arranged to break all long-distance
telegraph records on Thursday. May 7.
when, with Niagara current he will
try to girdle the earth with telegram.
Tesla said It could be done. others said
it couldn't. and this is intended TO
show which view Is right. The mes
sage will be an epigram from one Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

Neu York, May 5.-The national ex-
,,.,tton If electrical appliances opened
M Grand Central palace yesterday.
nrsia the electrical displays at the
1tJ,ago. San Francisco and Atlanta
oxnositions were on scale of magnifi-
sance and pleasing to the general pub
- tb4y we're disappointing technical
= "a electrical experts. The various
a,ostrical industries of America have
now combined to give an electrical ex-
bihition to eclipse anything of the kind
over attempted in this or any other
sonntrv. The exhibition is primarily
n,der the auspices of the National
rlAetric Light association, an organi-
,otion which embraces all the noted
electrical system of the day, in
ending the Edison, Westinghouse,
General Electric and Brush systems.
Harrison ], Smith, superintendent of
me New York Illuminating company
lFdison), is president of the exposi-
tion company. w. f. Weiss, vice
president Of the New York Steam COM
nanv. is vice president, and George F.
Porter. secretary of the National Elec-
trc Light association, is secretary and
treasurer The executive committee
consists Of G. o. Baker Jr; r. B. Cor
ev. II. F. Lufkin, E. F. Peck and Pres
ient Smith.
The exhibition is held in connection
with the nineteenth convention OF the
National Electric Light association.
There will be a series of popular prac-
teal lectures on electrical subjects by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

eminent scientists; also afternoon and
evening concerts by famous military
bands. and special spectacular effects,
all OF which will be open to the gen
efa public.
Governor Morton opened the exposi-
ion The governor turned on the
current of electricity, which was fur
aisaed from Niagara. This turns a
model Of the Niagara company's plant
u New York and also the cable canal
system Of towing. The Bell Telephone
sonpany has a telephone system trans
hitting the roar Of the falls, SO as TO
make tic thing realistic, The electric
impulse which started things going
Hlssal IN a direct wire to San Fran
cisco ana return, distance Of one
4larer around the earth. This is the
oasest distance ever travelled by an
opening current. The miniature OF
Niagara is a very unique and interest
me affair. 1t shows the city of Nj
asala The upper river, view of the
gorge and a dim glimpse of Canada.
si5 The movement about it depends on
current that passes through towns
and makes itself felt through numer-
2as Ingenious devices. The power
nom be falls is transmitted 1862 miles
y single wire. On the queens birth
s nay "a, Niagara will supply a
western Union cable with a current
gag iii convey President Cleveland's
f.uations to the head OF the
nation. This transporting Of
mercy from Niagara to New
h AllI be a record breaker for long
transmission Of power. The
a approach to 1t has been in Eu-
We're II passed over a line 10
9ne This will be practically
tast given to Tesla's new sys-
which he has claimed to be
aerFey almost any distance.
Na-ara model promises TO be
Ge most interesting exhibits
o~n at an exposition. The
give II life will be taken
big 5000 horsepower gener-
be central station OF the Nj
aiss Power company. The
COWS the city of Niagara Falls
2lndlng locality from point
aa4 the line of the power tun-
north to the center OF Coat
he south, and from point
Clifton house, Canada side,
to a point beyond the big
on the east. The model
eng by feet 6 inches wide
upon which the model was
aout 100 feet to every inch
The streets and buildings
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
NEARING THE END.

Philadelphia, May Holmes, the
convicted murderer, will be executed
Thursday morning. About fifty per-
sons, including officials and newspaper
men will witness the hanging, al
though thousands are straining every
nerve to be present, and as high as
$500 has been offered for a single
ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

two servant girls in families of Fey
and Drachs. A most touching scene
occurred when John Mccarthy, fire.
man. found his brother pinioned un.
der heavy beam and begging the men
above him to kill him. Mccarthy said
there were three other men near him
aud they are alive. Most heroic efforts
to librate these sufferers are being
made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

Prince Krapotkin, revolutionary ex-
lie and nfhilist. leads patriarchial ex-
istenee among the Kentish laborers
with whom he has made his home. He
has d kindly, thoughtful, bearded face,
a figure bent with the literary stoop,"
thin. nervous hands, and the courtesy
to be found only In the best class OF
Russian society
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
ELECTRIC WONDERS
,,ttANT EXHIBITION OPENS
IN NEW YORK.
OowER FROM THE NIAGARA

.,,,.o, and Tesla Enter Earnestly Into
h4, ,na Enterprise-Am Amazing Achieve
ments With the Subtle Fluid-At-
Unit Made to Send a Message
Around the Globe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

The Irish mail boats receive s455.-
100 a year subsidy This ie only 500
900 less than Is paid for all the North
American mails from Queenstown to
New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
CREAM CITY STRIKE
STREET RAILWAY MEN ALL OUT
AND TRAFFIC. IMPEDED
SOME VIOLENCE ATTEMPTED

over 500 Men Are Out and the Trolly
Lines Are Tied up-The Company
Retuses to Advance Wages or Rec
ognize the Union as Demanded
Company Issues Warning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
3 9eut5d5e 8ebanoInttf, .

OEWttWE z0euWWVtWWHs
Sas Gebdube, eigens fit ben Spef bergeitent, bat
arpSe Rdumd)feiter, ipelde NIT ben mobernten Bers
6eiierungen pereben nh unb bietet babrrtb bem Bas
tieten Nnnebn,lifeiten unb Gortheile, tpele ct In
nltern berartiseu, bon Mmeritanern geleiteten Sniff
tltten ttift fin6en ipirb.
Die gr5Bte 9raris nnb bas boftdnbisite Snitint in
ben Ser. Ct &en stpeites nititut Der gBelt bat 10
bele tuunberrplle pelnngen 5u berdednen. Soiietbe
iit Mer5ten geleitet bic 251dhrtge Bribats une
Spipitazg zgrfabrung in Mmeria itb europa beiben
Spesielle Mbtbeilungen fir ipe5iele &ranfhetten
6risinalmetbOoen fir 8ehanolung I'm SaIie. @rpBes
2abOratpriun, ne9etabifiie 6eilmittel. gSr frirer
ulter pptiber @drdnte ane d1rpniiden unb beratues
feIten 2unsen=, SaIs<, lbren=, @afenz, Waeenz, Sc
bdrn,=, 2eber=, Ser5, Heren= 8la5en-, Grauen- @es
birn=, Nerpen=, 5aut=, 8lut= Brtbat un6 @ei6letS<
8rantbeiten. gbirrrstidbe sranfbeiten. Spe5ieus
8ebarblung fir S6tuinbiudht, &dtarrb, 9nipepiie,
&beumatismis, Srebs, 8anotunrrn, Semorrbpiben
unb s5aaiudt
Yribat= llnb 8ei9le9ts@ Granfbeiten.
Serlcrene Mannesfraft, 5amenflus, 9amenidpa6e.
fSplaen juaenbliber rnbeionnenbeten uno geid1let<
litber ausidneungen, 9erneniatpdde, 8erlteren beg
8eoaGtnies uno Der gnergte, sSmpDten5 lu. idneu
uub bleibenb aeheilt burd ME feblhIosenbe Original
6ebanolun9. Syphilis, Strictrr urlo @eidled1ts<
&ranfbeite eber Mrt tperben in ber fr5e m6eliben
Belt furirt &liren aardrtirt mo e anoeren miSun=
gen itnb. Hieor9e Gebiihren unb GorreippnbenS
tren9 nertraitlid5. Stunben BON ttbr Mpr9ens BIB
ubr 1benbs; an Soni= unb 5eierta9en, bis IL nbr
Worgens. MmstpdrtiBe W9ftenten init ltnfeett
6arem @rfolse bpiehid bebanbeIt. tntersu4nnak
forntular nno "Gie S4nbtuehren bes 2ebens," tW
Seiten) tperben frei susefdidt. Gbrefirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
@6e gsaoiion t,r6 Grie st., 1oyeSo, q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
Vripat. lno 8eidlledtsz zS2ranfheiteu.
pplisii@e 3pnnsntione,s.

ssiir bic foIsenben pOlitii6en Sons
pentionen berfauft bic Santa JesBabn
3unbreiiesBillette au einem Gabrpreiie
bon allen puntten in SeIas nno I'M
Sn6ianers 3erritoriun1.
Jtirb gaationale prohibitions. aons
pention in Pittsburg, 3d., am IL.
Wai '96.
fur bic 9tationaIe Gepublitanii6e
aDnbention in st. Souls, Wo., am
16. SUM- '96.
SIR bic Nationale peOples 8onpen.
tion in ct. 2ouis. Mo., am %. Suli
1896.
Wegen ndberer @inaelbeiteu in 8es
aug auf 3eitbauer, Gabrplan &C.. tpenbe
man iid an irgenb einen Der Santa Ses
Mgenten ober f6reibe OH
80. 6. Reenan,
@enerals YafagiersIgent,
@alnefon. 8egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
0aationale 3rnneatiuaer.


Die Suternational Babn oertanf
&unbreiie. .gillette su einen1 Gabrpreii'
ftir bic folsenben National ; aonoen'
tionen:
probibitionss s4onbeniion. bonn ~,
bi8 29. Mai.
RepubIitanii6e aOnOention, am 16,
SUM-.
9emotratif6e aOnpentioa, an. Z.
Suli.
gopuliifii6e acnpention, am 27.
Suli.
Man tpenbe i6 on ben nddbfigeleges
men Ngenten tpegen ndberem 8ei9eib.
9. S. Brics. u. O. g. a.,
paleftine, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29

@eiunbbeit uub suten atbem erbaItei
Sbr bur9 sbileb's Gatarrb 8euebp.
preis so Gents. 9taial Sniettor fret.
Gum 8ertauf BET 4alteper 6 S9u9arb,
Sames @lapin, 8. s. Speuefp. U.
@obn & g., q. Stein, Central Drug
Store, u. S6weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
0os gtdbtd5en @DBla om api

= Ga8 Gtdbt9en &DBla am apif'
bdufer nla9t semaltige 4uitrengun'
gen, Inn ben Safer unb bic sur Gius
peibune bss apffbdufsr, Denfmols am
II. aab Is. SUM- eintreffenben 10, 900
arieeer mhrbig au empfangen. Die
@emeinbsperiretung bemiligte iotpobl
sur ausf6mddune beB OrteS ME aud
3u ben Soften, bic Der auSban ber
Walbwesarede Sittetloorfs 9pHbdnier
bes Weges &oBla'apIEbdufer erfor6ert,
einen febr groBen Beitrag. Ser &Gis
Ter wirb auf benz 8abnbof in Robla
bonn Gariien Gdutb&r BON 56war3.
burg &ubolffabt unb bonn Grafen
auno bon StolbergsRoBla empfangen.
Sn ben SiraBen BON RoeIa biibeu
fdmmtlid)e Dereine ,anb S9ulen Spa,
lier. Nuf Der an Der StraBe 3oBla.
arffbdufer blot api Orte geIeaenen
6eImepisfe pirb cine genoltiee Set.
bale erri6tet, In her bas 3rompeters
corps bes 6uiarenH Regiments No. IA
aus 8aHel concertjrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29

gdpinbfu9t, grippe, pneumonia
unb aue 6aIss unb 2ungenlet6en mer'
BEN bur6 vsbilob's Cure" gebeilt.
Bum gerfanf bel aalteper 8 99u'
d,orb. .yames @lauin, s. s. SpeaefIp.
q. Gobn & Co.. 3. etein, Central
Orua Store. VI. S6weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29

Gpoleb's Re8iiter, go. % aIamo
Yla5a bat einen Ruf fur euten alten
Bbisfep, bic beiten semiidten @es
trdnfe. feline Weine unb auseeaeiduete
importirte unb einbeimiibe @igarren
unb fets frif6es Bier. Der gigentbiis
mer. Soc @oolep. beriffht fein 8ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
eJproatt Srptbers,
tn SdulS' SalDDn unb
Rnlmen=0 0artcn.

Iiefern tdglia frif9e eIuferu aus
ber S6ale, Elm feineS Dinner fur 25
Gents unb fiibreu iOhftise grtra ges
felunsen III tur3er 3eit aus. 9lle
SeIitateRen ber 5aiion tnb au baben.
Die beten unb billigiten preiie In Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29

- SIN areml su Mostou brad am
%. Mai Geuer aus, baRelbe tpuroe
tebo6 geI6idt. bebor es nennensWers
lben S9aben angeri6tet bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29

- g8 III nidt nur Elm aneenebmes
unb lidrtenbes Getrdnt, fonberu ole
2eiben. tpeI9e bur9 grfdltnng entftes
ben, tperben prompt burh bic Nnmens
bung BON Or. auguif a6uis's 9ant'
burger 8rniitbee gebeiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
Nerlattgt.
So 90 mno mebr banernSen Verbienft

pro Ias saranttren ptr Sebtm, Der stns
Gatntur for uuiere patrtett6en, reitetbfen sc.
gilbsr absrntmmt. =. q @. Gtlberman,
Dep. F2, ct. DsuI, Wtnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29
SAMOSTz PURE FACE POWDER

(Trade Mark registered Fresh Stock.
Is Gents bic S6adtel. 3u baben lit
alen Npotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-29

automatic @leanable @i8i6rdnte,
2igbtning unb Sli53arb GreeSers,
Semel OeIeu unb &anges,
Gus. u. 8obnet 217 %. Com. ct.
3ueig @ef6dft: 210 OH:0ouitonftr.