davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-10
DIED

WILLIAMS Blaine Williams, sou or
Annie Williams. died on the Sth OF April.
1896, aged eleven years eight mouths nine
days
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F
street. Sunday. p m. FrieCdS are aC-
cordingiy Invited TO attend
A nreciOus one from Us has gone,
4 voice We loved is stilIed,
y place IA vacant in Our home
That never can be filled.
BY FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS
BAIN-On Wednesday. April &, 1896,
at 2 O'Clock d. M. at the residenCe OF MS
father. 2407 NJ street northwest. Robert
j. son OF Capt j. J. Batn, N his twenty
fifth year.
Funeral private at 2 p. M, Saturday. from
residence.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
COSTLY FRENCH NUPTIALS.

A WEDDING feast is On important GER
~ emony in France among all classes
or society. Even among the very
poorest of the Parisians wedding banquet
lis the occasion of reckless expenditure
of money in the purchase OF Wine aud
Viands. In Brittany a wedding is even
more gorgeous affair than in Paris.
At recent weddinl ceremony ip Brit
tany the guests numbered 200 and three
bullocks, tbirty-six calves and five sheep
We're slaughtered to provide them with
meat. Wine was consumed in large
Quantities and. in addition, forty barrels
OF cider We're emptied.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
BLACK AND WHITE IN FAVOR.

- LACK and white are to be inhigh favor
ID this year. Black over white will be
popular, grenadines and la WINS being
used in this way. Black roses and feath-
ers share favor with white osprey and white
gardenias. Alpaca Is to be found in all
sorts OF queer combinations. flowered,
striped and spotted. Canvas. looking like
crepon, is to be worn Black watefed silk
will be used on hats where tuIle is not.
TuIle, by the way, is an expensive luxury,
but it is to be worn regardless.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
He SAW 1T ALL RIGHT.
One of Billy FlOrence's Experiences
When He Was Barnstor ming.
ILnrrcr,s Rotrnf TnH-.

HarPsT's Round Tdbe.
William Florence. the comedian. had
reputation for bright stories and practical
jokes. The folio wing one is said to have
Deen told by him at o dinner one night,
when the couve rsation turned on travelling
theatrical companies:
years ago." said Florence, Il was q
a small company skipping from town to
town. We had met with extremely bad
luck up to our landing in the 20 wn of D.
There we found the lowest ebb of all, for
when the curtain rolled up there were just
two persons in the audience, q young girl
in an orchestra chair and a young man in
the front row of the balcony. We went on
with the performance, however. possibly
to warm ourselves more than anything else.
According to my part, / was helping the
heroine to escape the clutches of the villain,
and i'll one Of my lines | said: Have you
noticed that even the bright moon is rising
TO light us on our way" Before she had
time to reply the young manin the balcony
called out: I am not so certain about the
young lady downstairs, but I can see IL
all right
The morning times., 1896-04-10
A DAINTY SCISSORS CASE.

~UT two pieces OF cardboard into the
~ Vandyke shape; cover each with silk,
satin fancy brocade; line with soft
silk, flannel, O r nuns yelling. and sew the
sides firmly together. Now, make the
FLAP by utting Il piece of cardboard to
the required size, and covering IL in the
same manner; sew this along the top
OF the back part of the case, and then
edge the cardboard right the way round
with d tiny silk or tinsei gimp. Finish
with bows OF bright colored satin ribbon.
Set one at the extreme point, and the
other al the edge of the FLAP" to form
fastening. Leather, wide pieces of
ribbon or galloon: and, indeed, any pretty
material may be used for fashioning these
cases, while favorite and hest pair of
scissors may thus be protected and made
10 last much longer than when no case is
employed.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
ABYSSINIA'S QUEEN.

G PEAKING of Queen Taitou, wife of
- King MeneIek, of Abyssinia, Paris
Journal says: The queens pride and
her mania for medditng with everything
have made numerous enemies for her, and
she might be an object OF pity if the king
should die before her, because in that event
she would be i'll danger of being stoned
to death. She knows this very We'll, and
as precautionary measure she has ac-
cumulated immense riches in the county
of Godjam, where she intends to take
refuge in case she becomes q widow
The morning times., 1896-04-10
IN MFN0RIAM

CORCORAN-In loving remembrance OF
my wife aud our dear mother. Jane Linden
CorcOran, who died one gear ago today,
April 10, 1898 Gone. but not forgotten
BY Her Husband and Children
DFLAAERE-CurtiS DeIamere, who died
one year ago today. April 8, 1SS5-gone,
but not forgotten.
God In his wisdom hath recalled
The boon his love had given.
And though the body mOlders here,
His soul is safe In heaven
BY HIS WIFI r.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
FOR A CHURCH FUND.
Mrs. Kid Seil-Stewart and Pupils TO
Giyf a CONCERT.

Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING ana IupIIs 10
Give Concert.
A musicale will be given by Mrs. Carrie
V. KidweIl-Stewart and pupils ut the E
Street Baptist Church this evening, for the
benefit OF the church building fund.
Among those who will take part are:
Miss Matte Wade, Miss Maude TaIlmadge,
Miss G race Altschu, Miss Letitia Elliott,
aud Miss Elizabeth Burbridgc.
The chorus of pupils, fifty ladies' voices,
have been carefully trained, under the
direction of Mrs. Stewart. and Will con-
tribute in a great measure to The success
OF the affair.
Mrs. Stewart, in her enthusiastic ap-
probation of her famous master, G. b.
Lamperti, of Dresden. Germany, has been
pleased TO call her chorus the Lamperti
Club.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Prefers Madame.

Nine. CaIve is an admirer of the American
woman. ITO know her is to want to be
as she is, is her flattering verdict. Never.
theless she resents our unmusical title of
miss and prefers TO be known as madame
She has had no time for marriage, so she
aserts, but is no longer youthful enough to
be known as mademoiselle. In Europe the
more dignified madame is conferred on
rpening years, and Calve boldly declares
she has won the right to its distinction.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Washingtonians in New York.
(Snecia1 to The TimeS)

New York. April 9.-Astor, I. Broyden,
]. ]. Johnson. S. S. Richardson, W. P.
Young, A. c. Clarke and wife; st. James,
F. W. Huidekoper; Holland. Mrs. s. and
Woodward, J. Il. GuIick; New Amsterdam,
Mrs. J. U. Jones; Park Avenue, s. Keane;
Netherland, X. NJ. Lame; st. Denis, g..
Louis; Metropole, j. l.. Sperl; Vendome,
F. s. Smith; Broadway Central, r. NJ.
Elliott; Continental, j. B. Morrey, W. 81.
yeerhof; st. cloud, DR.. j. E. Walsh, Mrs.
W. P. James; Westminster, E. L. Cutter,
Gilsey, Z. c. Niles.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Drtferiny Bricks

Our tiny nIorsel of humanity was intently
watching the building of wall. Presently
she came running in, bubbIing over with ex-
element:
"oh. daddy, do tum and see ze men but
tering ze bricksl'
The morning times., 1896-04-10
MARRIED..

DUKE-PARRISH-At the Brownley
House, in this city, on Thursday, April 8.
1896, at 10 O'Clock a M, by Rev W. G.
Baldwin. D. D.. pastor OF Wesley Chapel II.
+. Church, Mr.. Frank G. Duke and Miss
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Frances Fletcher Field gave a
tea III honor or Miss Walsh a her home in
lexington yesterday afternoon. Miss Ivy
Green assisted in receiving the guests.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Miss Alice Burtiett entertained a box
party to see Julia Marlowe-Taber Wednes-
day evening. The guests were Mrs. VIII
kins, who chaperoned the party; Miss Sue
Quay, Miss Alice Clapp, Miss Perkins, and
Miss Josephine KeltoH. The box was COM
plimentary to Miss Burdett from Mrs. j ulia
Mario We-Taber.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Miss Ruth Marie Sites of Foo Chow
China, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. P
Lacey.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

as those here etofore given 10y the Nordhoff
Guild.
The committee having charge are Mrs.
Moses, Mrs. Weston Flint, Mrs. Twoedae.
Mrs Paul, Mrs. LYMAN, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs
Baker, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. CIar ke, Mrs
Loomis, Mrs. GoTham, Mrs. Hough, Mrs.
Marble, and Mrs. Rice.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Holton Will give three art talks ii
the studio OF Miss Katharine Chipman at
the Cairo. The first one will be gwen this
evening and the others April Il and "a
The morning times., 1896-04-10

General and Mrs. Draper gave a small
informal dinner last evening 10 celebrate
General Drapcr's birthday.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Col. and Mrs. John Hay entertained ut
dinner last evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. A lbert A. Wilson gave a luncheon
Monday. The decorations were yellow anu
violet, placque of yellow tulips and Parma
Yiolets forming the Centerpiece. Violet
tinted tapers set in silver candclabra We're
shaded with gold colored caps.
Guests were: Nine. Romero. Mrs. Psth-
man OF Boston. guest of Mrs. Cleveland; :;
Mrs. Il. K. Paul, Mrs. Clement Darlington
McPhaii, Mrs. Davis and Miss Bethman.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mr., Charles Page Bryan gave a tea in
honor OF Mrs. Julia MarIowc-Taber ycster-
day afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. John G. Foster has moved from
No. 1880 2 street to u house at Chevy
Chase.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mr.. Robert A. Borbeck of New York is
visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Hugo
Borbeck, No. 900 Third street north west.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Philip Darneille and the Misses
Darneille have returned from Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Howell gave a luncheon at her
home at the Navy Yard yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Miss Newlands will give an informal dance
at Chevy Chase Club this evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

The "quodlibet luncheon to be given
from IL to 2 p. m. today at the home OF
Mrs Mcknight Moses, 1T45 Rhode Island
avenue, Will doubtless be as great success
The morning times., 1896-04-10
S.KANN,SONSaCO S.
Sth and Market Space,
Soc,

that it is the best value ever
placed before the public in this
city.
Fancy bosom, made of fine
imported Madras, with reversi-
bic link cuffs to match. The
body is made of Utica bleached
muslin, new patent stays and
gussets, linen cuffs and neck
bands. Eight different sizes
and three different sleeve
lengths. Worth S1-laundered.
We are the only house selling
this Shirt.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Miss Mary McCeney has returned from
Bermuda and is at the Shoreham.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Bard, of 2034 @ street.
gave a dinner in honor Of DR.. Fairbern,
warden OF st. Stephens College at AMMAN
dale, New York. lastnight. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Aspin-
wall, Rev. DIR. McKim, Mr. Goldsborough
and Miss Fairbern. The table was decor
ated with spring flowers.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. H. j. Horn of Corcoran street gave
n reception in honor of her guests, Mrs
NJ. T. Owens and Mrs. NJ. L. Wallace OF
New York.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. General Davidson of st. Louis is a
No. 917 Sixteenth street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Westmoreiand Davis Of
New York, are at the Shoreham.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Miss Mary Niebuhr of Troy, n. Y, is
visiting Miss Marye Goodacre, No. 201 8
T street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Horstmann have issued in
yitations for dinner Saturday, April L.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Williams, of 3O1 Eighteenth street,
gave luncheon yesterday to meet Mrs.
White, of Boston.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Mrs. Albert Wilson left Thursday for
Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Gen. Batcheiler, ex-Minister To SPAIN
and Mrs. Batcheller gave dinner last
evening.
The guests were: Justice and Mrs
Peckham, Senator and Mrs. Hawley, Gen.
and Mrs. McKeevcr, Capt. and Mrs. Rich
a rdson Clover, Miss Wetmore, Prince
wrede, Surgeon General Tryon and Lieut..
Niblack.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

The marriage OF Miss Mary Anne Endres
to Mr.. George h. Mullin took place last
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. The ceremony was
solemniZed at st. AIMS Church, Ten
Ieytown, by the Rev. Father j. C. NaIlog
in the presence of a large gathering of
friends. The bride Wore a handsome gown
of light gray taffeta with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. A
reception at the home Of the parents of
the BRIDE Mr.. and Mrs. E. Endres, fol-
lowed the marriage, and later Mr. and Mrs
MulIin went to their new home near
Chevy Chase. The bride is an extremely
pretty and attractive girl, and the couple
were the recipients of many handsome
d DreSents.
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Representative and Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
will give dinner Saturday evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
PINK G,AATS
PINK coats
and HUNT FAVORS
Brilliant Cotillion at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Several Handsome Dinners and II w ed
ding Were Other Events In
Society Last Night.

The Hunt Ball, given at Chevy Chase
Club last evening, was q brilliant society
event and marked by jollity and freedom
from oppressive COnyentionality suggestive
of outdoor fun. The women wore their
most stunning toilets, and not to be out
done the men were picturesquely rigSed
in hunting costume, their pink coats con-
trasting effectively with the silk and
satins OF delicate hues worn by their dainty
partners.
Scarlet flags draped the doorway Of the
club and huge buffaloi heads were set
amid these draperies. Red and black, the
club colorS, were everywhere used with
electric lights shaded crimson. Scarlet
bunting festooned the rafteTs and palms
and flowers were used III profusion.
TIE musicians were screened from view
in the gallery by palms, and saddles. coach
horns, whips and other symbols of the
hunt were in evidence. Harness buckles
held in place the curtains, and above the
pictures golf sticks were crossed. Orchids
| and hyacinths were masSed on the mantel,
| and the ballroom was a fragrant scene OF
| beauty.
/ Mrs. Ffoulke received the guests, go wn1d
| in moire velvet, with court train OF opal
| satin, patterned with mauve orchids. Mrs.
| NewIands assisted.
| Baron Won Kctteler, Of the German
| embassy, led the ootillion, the favors be-
| ing tlny cOdcD nOTnS, nOrstSHOt Scdfl pms,
| miniature saddles, whips, etc.
| Supper was served all evening, and
not until quite early this morning did the
| gaiety cease.
! Mr.. Marrows horse Surprise was shown
| in a booth near the doorway OF the club
house, aGd sincerely admired by all.
Guests were about 300 In number, in
| Guiding all the members of the club, the
diplomatic corps, aud the bellies and beaux
| OF Washington society
Mrs. Lincoln, wife Of DR.. n. 8. Lincoln,
| entertained mt luncheon of twelve covers
! yesterday. The table was decorated with
| a center piece in the shape OF large
| pansy, two OF the leaves Of which were
OF yellow and one of purple pansies- The
| ices were also in the form OF pansies
At each place were corsage bouquets OF
yellow daffodils.
The guests were: Mrs. EIkins, Mrs. J. s
Anderson, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Covarrubias
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. T. Bailey Myers, Mrs
GalIaudet, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Glover, Mis-;
Drain and Mrs. McGonIey.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
TNDFRTAEERS.

j. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave N W.
Firsf-class service EhOnes ASo3-
jy4-6m
The morning times., 1896-04-10

Senor Lazo Arriaga. minister of Guate-
mala and Honduras, has returned to his
home for visit of three months. He will
travelby way of Panama. Madame Arriaga
and family will remain here.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
HemStitched Lawns

Linen finish for Wom-
ems full suits, separate
skirts, and nurses and
maids aprons, 40
inches wide l5C yd
The morning times., 1896-04-10
MEN WHITE GOODS.
India Dimity.

lti0ld ~ Otillilys
Hair-line and Cluster
stripes, also small checks
and plaidS, sheer quail
ties, 50 inches
wide .21zc yd
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Lansburgh & Bro.
This is our 75c Corset.

We guarantee this in
every particular. 1T is
really worth one dollar,
but we control it and we
can fix our own price.
The morning times., 1896-04-10
Satinette PiQue.

novelty-white ground
with yellow, violet and
black honey-comb stripes
alternating with twill satin
stripe, 2S inches
wide 19c yd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15

gen ouf biele Weile 5lpei brauhbare
6unbe 1neiner S9mar,en 3lt @run6e.
als @esenmittel lpenbet man In
Quitralien jest pielfad) Giniprisungen
bon Strn6ninz ooer BON gmmoniaf.
l0iuns, leeterc brett in bic 8ene, at.
ueber bic @irtiamfeit bieier Wlittel
finb bic Qnii9ten nod setbeilt.
Sebe Oeadt, bepor i'd mid CUR Rube
leste, unteriudte i'd gena,t neine
Deden, benn bic Sdlansen lieben es,
It'd in iol9en meiden 8eriteden gu
bertrieden. Sd nabm bieie @emobn.
belt on, na6bem mir einntal elmer
meiner gd)war3en smil6en ben Salten
ieiner 0ede eine b0dlt ungemiitbli9
ausIebenoe Diemenia olivacea ge3ei9t
bate, bie i'd meiner gammlung elm,
perleibte.
Gie meiiten @ifti6lansen, Die bic
56war3en mir bradten, maren fir
Sammlung8Smede unbraubbar, neil
Die @ingeburenen Ste 9biere 10 iebr
fiir6ten, baB iie fid nidt besniiseu,
tie einfad gu t0oten, ionbern INNER
aud ibren aopf bis 3ur ltnfenntli1feit
jertriiinmern. Oagegen baben Tie nift
6ie gerinslte S9eu Dor ben madtisen
Meienidlan9en, Ser Teppi6idlanse,
beren ipeiBes, aaldbnli6es Sleii6
linen als GROCER 9ederbiiien gilt. @te
alle HieIenldlansen, 1inb aud bic
auitraliiden gDtbonen unsiftis. Sbre
Nabrun9 beitebt aus fleinereu 8eutel.
tbieren, @aiierratten unS 00seln.
Sbre 2ebensweiie lit eine oorwiesenb
nd6tlide, 3umeilen iiebt man iie aber
au6 bel Gage an iteinisen Sdnsen ji6
icnnen, uno lie iiub bann piel lei6ter
Su bei6leiden, als ibre siftisen Ser
marbten, benen ii9 Die G1mar3en
idlei6enS nit unb6rbaren S9ritten
naben. 60 fiibrte mid einmol rtein
idiparier Giener an einen Dang, mo
ii6 eine siftise s6parSidlanse su
ionnen pfleste. 1roebem ipir llns auf
ben 3ehenipiten beranl9li9en, hattie
Die Sdlange unier Ndberfonmen be,
merit unb fid in einem ii9eren 8ers
fed perborsen. Statt oeiien aber fan.
ben mir cine ;uiammenserinselte Teps
pi6i6lanse, Die 10 fridge unb elei6>
siltis mar, oaB mir iie nit einem
Stod beriibren unb itoBen muBten, ebe
lie ii6 enti4lo6, ibre @inbunsen su
Oien unb lansiam fortsutrieben. Sd
erleste Tie uno ipater nod ueri6ieoene
anbere nno serbte ibre abse3osene 6aut
NIT ben baraufiitenben @duppeil 81
feiten, idDn 9emuiterten 2eSeritreifen,
aus benen i'd mir mad meiner @iidfebr
mad europa cine sn3abl bon Giirteln,
Patronensiirteln, 1aiben unb Tdi6e
den babe MAIDEN laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15

Durd ieine oielen nno punoerbaren
&uren Standardization Del fId einen uns
iterbliden Giamen 9cmadlt, unb 8iele
founen fur feine S,eilfraft 3eusniB
able9en. "s5h gebraudte Salpatirn
Sel fur 3beumatismus unb fanb es
Gin fdleres Wtittel. Sd, 9ebraudte
nur brei Slalden unb bin jebt pcllfcnl>
men gelunb. Saloaticn Del lit elm
Segen fir bic leibenbe Menlhbeit unb
id) fpinfdjte id fCnnte ale Nheumas
tismus eetbenbe baprn IN &enntniB
fesen." Sames s.. .8rDaut, Debrubls,
q. 6. Das berlltmte Salpaticn Sel
lit BAG BETTE qiniment Inn ShmerSen
su ItiIen, es fcltet nur % Cents nnb
unter fetner 8ebtil9ung Ialie man I'D,
Elm anbereS Mittel auffdtpdben. Sc
giebt nur elm ein;iges fd,eres unb bas
1T Saloaticn Sel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15

aus entl6lpunoen mar. Sa, cine Nrt
9tdt mar INNER BON &ina als9egan>
gen, ipie es nur ein uuibulbi9es Sc
miitb, nit 70 piel Sd0nbeit gepaart,
perbretten fam.
Gr iprang auf er9riff oas melte
GoIeuboufet uno briidte ieine 2ippen
barauf; er iab ben lilienmeiBen
idlanfen, jungen 9als por lid, an
oenl bieier flciae strauB selesen hattie.
Die 6anOicbabe, bas Wieoaillon, sllles,
mas al ibrew &6rper gerubt, fam linn
lujc geipeibt BOT. 0ann itiirmte ct
wieoer in lpabnIinniger @rresung auf
uno uieoer uno fragte it'd, mas ct tbun
folle, I'M Gina auriid3ubolen, ebe bic
@elt ton ibrem gdritte 9enntniB err
balten bate.
(sSortfebuna foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15
Slit Die sseiertass. Grtnriioasu ned
benz Siiootten.


Die subli6e paeiiic gobn (Sunsst
Route), perfauft am 81. unb %. Be.
esmber &unbreiies gilette mad anen
pnntten i'm 5iibOlien, gtiltie 3ur Rtid.
fabrt innerbalb 80 Sagen bonn Yers
taufstaee au einem 5abrprsiie fir bic
&unbreiIe.
Gtir bic Geiertass g1turiouen wer.
ben gilette auf gertauf liesen am 23.,
a., 25. unb 81. December '96 unb am
l. Sanuar '97 bon allen puntten ber
Ginie nod ieber 8abn Station in
SeIas. stiltig aur RBdfabrt bis gum
3. Sanuar '97, au ein unb elm Drittel
Jabrpreis fur bic 9funbreiie.
8. S. PartH
u. 9. 9. 6 3. a., 6Ouaou, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15
Ser ltramea Der ghtafioifseett.

Dte Aueue uub Grunburia6e BON S&IaHcfsteit
1T neunmaI In sebn 5duen Elm bpspeptti4er Wasen.
@ute gerbauuns iaft seiuuben saIaf, i4Iedte itsrt
unb pertreibt tbn. 9trn unb Rasen eBen tn tnntser
8eGfelbestebuns. Wasenf&wd&e unb U2asenz
befdwerben dubern id bard sairii&es 3Opfpeb, neil
ber Rerrenfrans, her Bite @erbtntuns Bpti&eu tem
Masen trdftis unb seiunb 3u MAIDEN, bebt bas
@letasewiGt be8 srpben Werpeneentrums I'm 96rper
berfielen Ras 5uperIdifsfe Mtttel Su bteiem 8ebuf
lit Spiteters Waseubiiters; e8 1T ben nlineralt,Hs
metaGtf@en Gensen unb ben nartrtifaen grdparaten,
Ste pcrubersebenb etue befttS ttmuIirenbe Dtrtuus
taben. no@ber aber pbItsen 3ufammenbru& bes
SpiiemS berbeifhbren, Bet Weitem pprbuBieben. Das
8itterS bewtrtt bic eselmdbtstett Der Sunfttpn ter
Wasen= xnb @ehtrnnerpen; ietne @trfuns aubert fib
in ruttsem SaIaf unb Grbpluua beS 9brpers pdbreub
bes @@tafes. 2ebers nnb Darmfanal prDfittren
sIeidfaus ietuer berubisenbeu unb trdftisenben
Gtaenf&a't.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15

bic in Gal llawap IteIier
angsfertigt tperbeu, bleiden unb ent,
fdrbeu fid nidt. photographer BON
@aqawap finb ftrid! erfer alaKe. Bet
@aQawap f6nnt Sbr photographer au
allen gu9 fonDenirenben preifen er.
balten. benn ole feline Mrbeiten fnb
ben Wani4en Der auubeu ansemsi.
fen.
@uaamap's 9ltelier bsfebt iebt felt
IA Sabren in No. 513 OF Ooufon
Strabe.
SUITE arbeit, tein Sumbus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15
9as eble Some star Bier.

SIN CONNER 8tebt eS fetn @etranf,
ineIdeS tn oem Make erfrtfbt mnb
tfdrtt, tuie etm @las Zone gtar Bier.
Mber aud, TIM aSinter tbut eS ote bpr.
treflt&ften 0ienfte. GS TIT mptortid,,
bah iueoer SSbtSfeb mpd, @eim ben
Wtenfdjen tunerlid, ant bte 9auer er.
iudrmem, baS tbut mmr 8ter umo beb=
balb Breifeu tiaan snn Zone gtar, caS
an Site mniibertrefilid 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15

Gesea OispepHe uuS Seberleiben
babe Sbr bic gebrudts Sarantie on ie'
Der Glai9e BON @biIob's 9italtler.
Gs beili INNER. Gum 8erfauf bel
4alteper & Sdudars. Sames Glasin.
&. 8. epeQefp. U. GObn g Co., g.
Stein, Central Drug @tsre, u.
&6,mehoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15
Ser @inter fpnrr1t

unb mir baben uns bur9 Nnf9affung
zines groBen 8orrathes BON GiIaidus
ben. bic mir bon so Gents an unb auf.
wdrts pertaufen. barauf porbereitet.
ebenio baben mir ein groBes 2ager
bon allen Sorten bon 6errens, Das
men. unb 3iuberi@uben au ben billigs
ften preifeu. @ummiftiefeI unb Suns
mif9ube fur i6ledtes Wetter. Gpredt
tn unierem rleuen Store por.
@inbereIIa g dub.paIaf.
213 Ilamospla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15
Warum ni9t bic Teiertase 81
6auie nerbringeu !?

Die M. 6. 6 8. j. 8abn oferirt
niebrige Raten unb comfortable &eiie
nod allen Stdbten In ben iib6ftIi9en
Staateu. RunbreiiesBillette gum Bers
tauf am 81. uub %. DECEMBER, ghlti9
ftir breibig Sase bonn 8ertaufstase an.
megen ndberer Nusfunft penbet
@u4 on %. q. Grub.
q. q. & 8. a., M. g. & s. Yabn,
Dallas, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-15
Malt : Wutrine

faun ourcb fein anoereS 4umic eriett
tpercen; eS ftebt unter ben tanienbem,
ipeld,e TIM Marfte ftnb, pben n.
Werfndat 60 uno Der Grfol8 taun nibt
ansbletbea (ntdjt berauidbsnb). Nra=
parirt BON Der Nnbcuier Suid,
8retutug Co., ct. xpuiS, WfD.