davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
DETERRENT STUDIES.
American Doctors Must Begin AN
 Over Again for Mexico.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4-Dr. N. L- Harralson. formerly ot the Sisters aos- pital, has just returned from a trip to old Mexico. The most of his time was spent in the City of Mexico, where he met many persons formerly of Kansas City.
 As many physicians in the United States are looking toward Mexico as promising nlace to practice, nr. Hsrrss- son gives information that n4ay De of benefit. The examination required by the government there, he says. is one that few American physicians could pass; not that they are more poorly qualified than the Mexicans, for they are much better in practical medicine and beyond comparison in surgery The Mexican examination Is based on the French system of medical educa- tion. Instead of being chiefly confined to details of practical anatomy, phy- siology, materla medica. practice and surgery, as are American and English examinations, the bulk of the require ments are made up of bacteriology, histology, microscopy, and organic chemistry, which, in this county, gre deemed things confined to specialists. This has caused em mbaraesment to many Americans desirous of practicing there-
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
CLEVELAND IS EXCITED The Question of Capital
 and Labor. Those Who Earn Bread by
 Sweating Brow.
The Strikers Are We'll Armed-But Little Excuse Needed for
 Clash with the Militia.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 4.-There is intense excitement in the city today, fears being entertained of a serious clash between the strikers and the militia
 This morning in front of boarding house kept by Mrs. Lind, short dis tance from the Brown works, some of the strikers gathered and began to yell for a non-union man to come out Cries of "scab" arose and finally they began to stone the house. One of the strikers took shot at the house, the bullet passing through the panel of a door. The militia were ordered to the scene on double quick. Two of the men started to run and refused to stop at the command to halt. The sol- diers began firing. The two men turned and fired at the soldiers. One of the men was heard to groan, but they both got away and could not be found.
 It is believed that a plan to blow up Mrs. Lind's house was about to be carried into effect by these two men.
 On nearly every street near the Brown works soldiers and strikers are marching up and down the sidewalks all armed.
 The executive committee met this morning and a motion was unani- mously carried to ask the Central Labor union to declare a sympathetic strike If the Central union accedes to it it will call out fully 25,O00 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
WONDROUs EYE.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Burnham, the American scout who shot Mlimo, the Matabele ''god' in a cave in the Ma toppo hills, was described in The Chronicle yesterday morning. Among other things the correspondent wrote: Among the workmanlike and pie turesque figures here, scarcely one catches and charms the eye more than the spry and alert form of Burnham. Years ago Selous (the famous elephant hunter said to be the original of Rider Haggard's Allen Quartermain) captivated me with his wondrous hunt CTS eye. Now Burnham does the same'
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
SCHOOL RIOT.
Two Factions Clash on Ofice-More
 Trouble Feared.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 4.-There was riot in Kechi township yesterday over the election of a school treasurer, and a number of arrests have been made. It was regular neighborhood battle, with the entire township taking sides. Arthur Sullivan and John Cooley were the rival candidates, and when the votes were counted it was found that MT. Cooley had a majority of three. Then the two factions clashed. A score of men fought until most of them were badly bruised. The Sullivan party, though downed in the election, had decidedly the best of it in the row. Six of the Sullivan men have been arrested and when the trial occurs all of Kechi township will be present either as defendants or wit nesses. Further trouble is feared.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
DAVE NlAGLE.
The Slayer of Judge Terry Spits in an
 Editors Face.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-David Nagle, ex-United States marshal, to- day met ]. H. Barry, the editor of The Star, and asked him if he was respon- sible for a certain article in the last issue ofjFhe Star. Barry replied that he was. Nagle Spat several times in Barry's face. Barry struck at Nagle. The latter, with his hand on hip pocket said ''Fill your hand" Barry informed Nagle that he was not armed Bystanders interfered and the men were led away from each other before blows were exchanged.
 The article in The Star referred to was a biography of Nagle in which the latter was severely handled, particu- larly with reference to the killing of Judge Terry some years since while Nagle was acting as bodyguard to Jus tice Field.
 Friends of Barry are of the opinion that the matter will open up in an- other form.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
ALABAMA,
The Democrats Have Carried by Larg-
 CT Majority Than Ever.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1.-The returns have come in slowly, but as they came it was evident that the Democrats had carried everything by largely increased majorities in all sec tions.
 Johnson's majority is over 50,000.
 The legislature is Democratic almost entirely.
 Not since long before the war has Alabama gone so clearly and decidedly one way.
 Some of the Populist leaders claim that thousands of fictitious ballots were cast and some of them threaten to organize against Bryan, but the majority appear to bow quietly before such an overwhelming victory
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
WOULD WE'D A CHINAMAN She Leaves Her Elega mt
 Home.
Becomes the Bride of Pig
 Tailed Celestial.
1t Occurred Last Week Almost In the Heart of Boston, the City
 Of Greatest Culture.

BOSTON, Aug. Alt 6 Oxford waited the home coming of the happy husband, Com Ming Yen, a native of the Flowery Kingdom. She had been Carrie May Heating, the daughter of highly respectable Cambridge people, and had recently been arrested in Chinatown for being idle and disor- derly. The actual fault for which she appeared before the court came out as much more fragrant than the legal wording of the charge would imply, but at the earnest request of the par ents she was put on probation for a year.
 The terms of this release provide that she shall not frequent Chinatown nor be seen in company of the Celes- tials. Scarcely had a fortnight of the probation been expired when word reached the authorities that she was back again. This time it is as a wife and there is no doubt of the fact. When seen by reporter last night she de- clared that her parents had given her permission to marry Com Ming Yen and that she was going to be a good wife to him.
 She met Yen, who is tea merchant on Harrison avenue, yesterday, at 1( o'clock in the morning, and together they proceeded to Providence, R. I. By noontime the legal formalities had been compiled with, and the couple went to the home of the Rev. c. J Hummer, who made them man an6 wife They rat11rnod to Poc+op ;n +l, afternoon, and took up their residence at Oxford place.
 The bride is a strikingly handsome girl of about 21. She dresses in goot taste, and the white tulle gown whicl she wore when seen by the reporter was a gem of the dressmakers' art.
 By coming back to Chinatown, ever as a Celestials legal wife, it is con sidered by the authorities that she hat defaulted her probation.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Work to Be Done in the Coming Cam
 paign-Call Made.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Among the callers at the Democratic congressional headquarters today was Hon. Chaun- , ton : of J I Territorial Library, sl6
 for consultation with Chairman Jones of the National Democratic committee, and Secretary Gardiner of the associa- tion, with respect to work to be done by the clubs in the coming campaign.
 The second quadrienniaI convention of the Democratic clubs will convene at St. Louis on September 30, and President Black will probably issue a call for the meeting tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Bynum Says That Thirty States Will
 Be Represented.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. At was to- day definitely settled that the meeting of the National committee of gold standard Democrats here Friday shall be held in the assembly rooms of the Commercial club. The managers of the movement say that the Democratic party of the country will be represent ed by men whose opinions will be re- garded as valuable. MT. Bynum today announced that the original estimate of thirty states still held good and that the representation would be here to attend the independent Democratic gold meeting.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
WOULD NOT KISS HIM.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-There was a marriage in the city hall Saturday
 and after the ceremony had been per formed by Alderman Myers he in formed the bride that it was time fo1 her to kiss the bridegroom. She re- fused to do so, and her father became so angry that he slapped her on the back of the hand. This had no effect upon the bride and she refused to kiss her husband even after Alderman Myers had turned his back. The happy pair were Philomena S. Piers
 aged 19, and Dominica Amito, aged 23
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05

Field Jack, is under arrest at Santa Rosa, Cal. He is wanted for murder ous assault upon William Holman, a sheep herder, in Cassia county. There have been several murders in that section growing out of war between cattlemen and sheepmen, and it is be- lieved that the capture of Davis will lead to disclosures fixing the respon- siblity. All the killings are supposed to have been done by men in the en- ploy of cattlemen.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
NO DIVISION.
Indiana Democrats Refuse to Divide
 Electors With Pops.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. At can be announced authoritatively that the present Democratic state convention will not consider any proposition to divide electors in this state. Inquiry at both the Populist and Democratic headquarters show that there is no probability of the two parties coming together either in state or National affairs.
 So far as can be learned the Popu- lists committee which was empow- cred to deal with the question of elect ors has not fixed a time for meeting. The Democratic managers take the po-
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
WILL TRY AGAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Airs. Jack Minor, wife of an Argentine joint keeper, made a second attempt yester- dty to kill her husband. Her first ef- fort was made several weeks ago and was fiat failure. This morning she lodged bullet in his leg and attempt ed to fire again, but the weapon was wrested from her and she was put un- der lock and key. Minors wound is not serious.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
CANNOT USE THE ALLEY.
The Catholic Church Will Not Be Able
 to Build on Public Ground.

The authorities of the Catholic church have sent another petition to the city council asking permission to close the alley in the rear of the church for the purpose of building thereon new church edifce and a school. They want to commence build ing at once, but according to the de- cision of the council they will have to get along without the use of the alley.
 Before acting in the matter the council obtained the written opinion of City Attorney Evans, which in sub stance was as follows: "A municipal corporation can exercise no powers except those expressly granted, or such as are necessarily implied from the express grant. Boone on cor porations).
 "One of the express grants of power vested in the common council of this city is the exclusive control over all streets, avenues, alleys and parks and public grounds. By ordinance the council adopted and made official a plat of the original townsite of this city. That map shows the correct po- sition, length, course and width of every street and alley as they now ex- ist. They are public thoroughfares and dedicated to public use and the general public have the free and un- obstructed travel thereon. The au- thorities of the municipal corporation i hold the title to said thoroughfares in trust for public use and cannot dispose of them. Therefore the common coun- cil of Phoenix has no authority of law | in ordering the closing of the thor oughfare"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
IMPORTANT HINT.
The American Manufacturers Should
 Rustic Like the German.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Mr. Henry c. Carpenter, commercial agent of the department of state, in his report on the American manufacturer and the German market, says that if the Amer ican manufacturer or merchant would make the same effort to introduce his goods into Germany as the German does to put his goods upon our market they would find larger sale for their produce.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
THIS ONE WOULD KISS.

BROOKLYN, Aug. Anna Maria Schneider, 23 years old, and John Mueller, 27 years old, were married in the city clerks office in the Brooklyn city hall Saturday by Alderman Fay Tor. The bride did not hesitate, and as soon as she had been pronounced a wife she gave her husband a kiss over which there could not be any mistake.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
LONG LITIGATION ENDED.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-The J. B. Hoyt estate, involving $4,000 ,O0O, af- Ter being in the courts for seven years, is to be settled. An agreement has been reached between contending par ties and within one month the whole estate will be disposed Of. This is the case in which Timothy R. Porter, one of the executors, has figured go pro- minently.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
MORE TRAIN WRECK.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 4.-The Santa Fe passenger train No. 1, which was due in this city at 4:27 this evening, collided with the eastbound local pas senger train No. IS near Bean Lake, Mo-, shortly before noon today Fred Heady, engineer of train No. 1, was killed and eight others were injured.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
COLORADO FUSION.

DENVER, Aug. 1.-The state central committee of the silver party met to- day and appointed w. G. Smith, Jef- ferson county; J. B. Gallup, Chafie county, and Frank Abbott of Pueblo county, a committee to confer with the committees of the Democratic and Populist committees in regard to a fusion state ticket
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
SILVER TO CONTROL.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. A. The advance guard of delegates to the Democratic convention which meets here tomorrow has arrived. Silver men will control the convention by an overwhelming majority and no one will be nominated who differs with them concerning the white metal.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
lSUNSTROKE IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Apr. Jordan, chief dispensary physician. made a re- port today showing that during the hot spell last week 1855 cases of sun- stroke were treated at the dispensary- Of this number eighteen are known to have resulted fatally
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
BOTH GONE.

BIDDEFORD, Me, Aug. 4.-James Walls notified the police today that he was last night robbed of cash, checks and valuables aggregating SLIGO. He claims that he and Joseph Cobb of Windham were drinking together and he fell asleep. When he awoke this morning his valuables and Cobb were missing.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-Gold with drawals today amounted to $465 400 in coin and $13,500 in bars, leaving the actual reserve in the treasury $110,- 0S5,890.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
JUSTICE DEAD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Justice Gal vine Pratt of the appellate division of the state supreme court died suddenly today of apoplexy at Rochester, Mass. aged 68 years.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05

sition that the Popu1ists have nothing to offer in return for anything the Democrats might consent to give.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05

BOISE, Ida, Aug 4-Off1cials have received word that a man supposed to be Jack Davis, known as Diamond
Arizona republican., 1896-08-05
DIAMOND FIELD JACK.

Boise Officials Believe He Is Under
 Arrest in California.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15
ALAMO COLD STORAGE MARKT
gde SOuHon. unb sOIebab etrabs.

Vile 5orten 6leii1 In better Duo,
litdt birett aus benz Refriserator.
Spe3iaIitdt: Before Wurf.5srten
serdu6erte 3ungen, Rau9feiib &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15

sDas geniiet mir nod ni1t. SD
berbtnbe 6amit etnen anberen 3ned,
Der mir ielbit unb nod elmer Mnberen
st @ute fou.nleu ioll. i"
nSte fiub ein iebr uneieennattser
Manu!4 bemerfte Der Sabritbeilter,
Der ieine Sronte uieberseipann.
n9u bteiem Salle ertrase i6 ben
Boripurf letdt."
@r bielt elm @eil9en inne unb baun
iaste er nit Na@brnd:
sd perbe 9bneu meine NeSinguns
gen bifttren. Sd forbere tauienb 3bos
ler fiir ben iunsen Arbeiter, beffen
GFiften3 na9 Der @efdngni6baft polls
ftdnbig in Srase seftellt tit - ftir bas
Wldb6en forge i9 ielbft. Dies @elb
fam nur In bisfreter art fir ben iunz
gen Wann perpanbt merben, benn ipenn
er cine Gbnuns bapon bdtte, BON mel,
der Seite uub ipofiir es tdme, 10 ipiirbe
er es entidieben 5uriitspeilen unb lie.
ber in's Gfenb seben. Sd bebalte mir
olio itber bic @erftisun9 freie 6anb
Dor, tperbe Sbnen aber ipdter Re6nuns
iiber bic 8erpenbnne ablesen.
n2aulen6 Tbaler-Gie iiub iebr
bei6eioeu-bo6 immerbtr, es ieil"
,Die nnbere unb leete Beoinauna
1T, ba6 etc 9bre Bemerb,ns um
Grioa @6rner enbsiltis ;uriid;ieben. "
Der 6abrifbeiiser fubr sornis auf,
ieine augeu bitten, ct ftredte brpbenb
bic 9anb sesen ben anberen aus.
rSerr, Sie unterftehen iid?A
n0idts!" entsesnete ber Doftor.
Cine @eile uaBen fth bic Neioen
NIT ben gusen. Der Doftor bate bic
/ srme itbereinanber eef6laseu unb err
ipioerte feit ben Bid bes 3ornigen,
Der oapor enbltd ben ieinen 3ur geite
wanote uno bann bSbnifd iaete:
nGS witrSe Sbuen pobf gefallen, ii9
on nlettier Stelle In bos marine Neft
;u fesen2A
pBielleiGt! Sebenfalls fiimmert es
gle ntdt. mie Sriba MSruer iiber lire
9anb perfii9t. sic liebt file nift.A
Der Nnbere ruadte cine heftiae Ges
meguns, aber er be3pans ii6 nit Sc.
malt.
.Sie iinb ia ausgesei9net unterrid).
tet," iaste er nit er3Dunsenem Spott.
| sd fiir6te ntr, oie Gltetn Der i,in9en
Dame perben NIT biefer Sntimitdt
ni9t einperitanben iein. Deun bic
antuort auf bic 5meite Bebingune
lperben Sie In etnigen Gasen in Sbrer
| 3eltun9 nnter Der Rubrif 8erlobunes,
an3eigen erbalteu.
"Sther ni6t! Darlibsr MAIDEN gis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15

ltW letne Slluiion. SDren @ie metn
lestes MOrt @enn Sic fi9 peigern,
einen fur5en slbiagebrief su i1reEben,
ben id ibnen ielbit on bie Gltern ber
Dame biftiren iperbe un6 bann eleid)
mitnebme, nm i'm in ben Brieftaitea
3,t bef6rbern, bann begebe i6 nt9 bon
bier aus su Der sebeimrdtbliden So
mtlte uno er,dble ben Serrl1aften ben
Gall NIT Mesbetb Gempe ltnb morgen
ftebt berielbe In meinem Blatt. Tas
Wldb9en oerlieren sic allo ailf ieben
Gall, unb eS bleibt ,}bnen rur bic
@ebl, Oh 6ies obne Sitentation aes
fdeben icll, ober in elmer @eile, 6ie
sic in Der sarsen stabt fompromittirt
uno tn anitduoisen areifen serabesu
uttm09lid maht.1
Der Gabrifberr i,aste 3ornis an Der
nnterlippe.
n9eufel!" fniri6te er einmal Spi.
i6en ben 3dbnen.
Or iab auf ben anoeren nit einem
Wutbblid, als fiible ct bic grDste
Cuff, fi6 auf ben @esner su itiirsen unS
ibn nieoer;uidlagen, aber Der Dottor
mar bel aller i6einbaren @elaiienbeit
ouf ieiner Sut unb leine frdftige Sc
ftolt ma6te ni6t ben Ginbrud, ais Oh
er Elm perddtli9er Gesner gemeien
tpdre, wenn aud bet 4nbere TIN mi
zines balben GopfeS @n9e iiberragte.
nSie baben bic @abl," ia9te er
nod eininal talt.
rSie merben mir Sattsfaftion
9eben!4 bradte ber 6abritbeliter enos
lid mitbiam beruor.
nNidt bo9-bas ipdre cine ,u ae.
maltiame 9oiuns bes aOnflitts. Sd
bin ldou on unb fiji ti6 fein Srennb
bes Duells-rlit Sbnen aber foliage
i9 mid ni6t."
aDas beiBt?" fraste Der Gnbere.
nGrlafeu Sic mir BITE glntwort. Sd
bate mir oorgenoutmen, mid aller
noralii6en Senten3en su entbalten.
rDoftir i6 9bnen iebr bantbar
bin," entge9nete Der aubere nit mebr
Wutb ais (Spott.
rWollen Sic sesen mein @brenwort,
oaB Sann Die affaire init 4iesbetb
aempe @ebetmniB bleibt, ben Brief
id)reiben?"
IS entitano cine tur3e gaule, In Der
mon Seutlid bas aniriden Der 3abne
BET Oem 6abrifbefiser borte.
80 perbe ibu i6reiben. iaste er
enoli6 NIT fait in @utb srfiidter
Stimme.
.gas babe Id ertpartet, anttuortet.
Der Toftor rubie,
tSortietuns fcIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15
COB BEG rQoue star"> ">8ieres.

WesfaI trintt Der @segisamer,
Der Jran3Oie pretft MbjDmtb,
MbtseeD bte Mmertfaner,
Nenm lie ,,ein8eboren" finb.
Getueu 2bee idbIiirft ner Gbtmeie,
Stfhthram 3edbt ber GStimp
alnb Ser fInSe Sapamefe
ST beim @eiStranf ,,Gate" ircb.
afn gegobruer MifdJ ber Gtate
&abt iitb ber Rir0ifen-0rciS
lltao Der 8niie NIT Der 3amtc
gd3in6. ben @nttti einaerapets.
Sodb Der 9eutfdse. franz mnb bieoer
Srinft Oen Waal3s t.mo 1epfem.9 9ranf
$ei! gNie ftdrtt oas feline @iieOer
Wadbt'S ibn aud niebt graoe ic,lanf (!
9Npbtn eeS 0efd,i6e8 Qammeu,
9rteben ie ben Oentidbem Wfamn,
8rant ben 9ranf CT fid,, ben branuem,
Den CT liebt bon Susemo an!
Drum aud, bier, fern TIM Gtioiueften
$50 fie Somme trppiid, itidt,
Sraut etis 8ter man, etnS oer beiten
SSeld3em 9eutidsen itbmedt 60 nitbt 2
2Semn man bel 0efiilften Ded,erm
Aieiem 9rant Der 3abe Hreiit
9iinbp 60 lamt ben eblem Sed3ern,
0ak man clone star''.Sster tbn beiRt {!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15
1exas Jrahtpalait in 9Dler.

3ur ausfefiung bes Segas Gru9t.
palaifes in Spler. 3eras. Dom s. Bis
%. Suli nirb bic 5. & @. u. R. q.
gIturfoa8billette nertaufen. Wegen
Gaten uub ueitersr @in3elbeiten penbe
man f6 on bic Asenten.
.. s. Brie. u. @. .. M.,
palefine, Segos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15

Gast. SneRnep bsa ber Bx. o..
armee. San Diego. Sal. fast: 6bis
lob's &atarrb &eniebp IN bic erae We'
biain, bic mir eat setban bat. preis 50
@ents. Gum Berfauf bel 9aIteAer d
5&u4orb. Sames @lastn, &. ). Spell
IeHp, q. 0sbR & &c., y. 6teia, Sea
tral DRUG Stsrs, u. S6weees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15

Gdpiu.i,lh, fam eurh 5bilob's
6ule aeheili Es,osa. Eieies srose
ouitenhelImittsl III bas ein3is besannts
geaea bieie idrsdlihe arautGeit. Gum
Berfnuf bel 9alteuer & 5dudarb.
5amts Glauin. Z. 5. Speuehu. a.
eobn 6 So. y. steiu, Central Drug
5tore. u. Sdlpeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15

Goplep's He8tfter, 9o. % MIamO
pIa3a bat einen &uf fur guten altea
gBbistep. bic befen gemiidten 8es
trdnte, feline Meine unb ausgesei6nete
unb einbeimii9e @igarren
unb ifetS frif6es Bier. Ser @isentbhs
n1er. Soc @oolep, berifebt iein @ef9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15

Sd mar uerp6s, mtbe unb untptri9.
8arl's gIoper Root 3bee bot Mid &C.
lunb unb sltidli6 gemabt. Mrs. Y. y.
Dorbeu. Gum gertauf bel aalteper
6 6dudarb, Sames @lapig, Z. ).
epeGehp. u. @obn & Co., y. Stein,
Central Drug Store. u. 56meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-15
Nyfatfhtee 8rpthera.

Gleii6er, sos gaii SouFon 5traBe,
2iefern bas porahaIi9fie &inbs, S6afs
unb S1neinefeif6. g Spe3ialitdt.
SuugeS aaIbfleif d. aae Sor'
ten bon Wurft.