davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-11
CHASED THE H|GHWAYMEA
Fourth Precinct Policemen
Made a Desperate Effort.
FUSILLADE OF BULLETS
Two Gangs of COlored Thieves Had
Held Up Farmers Bringing Pro
duce to the Markets-Ihe Alarm
Was Given, But the Law wbreakers
Managed to Escape.

The police OF the Fourth precinct had u
busy and exciting time between 2 and
O'Clock tins morning, dispensing two ces-
perate gangs of culored highwa ymeD, and
recovering stolen goods to the extent of
two patrol wagon loads, with probably
two more loads to be heard from.
The policemen engaged in this work are
the expert thief kers of the Fourth.
They are Baur, Smith Schroeder and Nc
Graw.
The hshwaymen, in two gangs, number
ing, the police say, between fifteen and
eighteen, commenced to hold up farm
ers' wagons about > O'Clock this morning.
Between that hour and daylight there is
an almost constant procession OF cuontry
wagons passing down the precipitous hill
between street and Delaware avenue
south
HELD UP THE WAGONS.
These vehicles are laden with farm
products being taken to the Center Market
aud wholesale commission houses that line
b street.
As the wagons passed down the hill the
farmers applied their brakes. This made a
harsh, grating noise. The colored high
and shrubbery in that deserted and gloomy
locality, taking advantage Of the noise
made, snea ked up behind the wagons, sprang
| quickly into them and tumbled out 10 the
roadwa Y barrels and bags OF tomatoes, peas,
cabbage, cymlings and other products of
| nearby farms.
Should the farmer make an outcry he was
| threatened, and told to drive on rapidly
| or he would be shot or dubbed to death
| This threat usually hal the desired effect.
The booty thus stolen was concealed be-
hind bushes and in the high grass until the
| thieves could procure wheelbarrows or
pushcarts to remove the stuff to their
headquarters.
THE POLICE IN PURSUIT.
One farmer who was held up at the point
| of what appeared to be IL pistol, went to
| No. 4 station and complained. In Il few
| minutes Patrolnien Baur, Smith, Schroeder
and McGraw were at work on gloomy
| Delaware avenue.
The highwa ymen had lookouts posted,
| however, and spied the bluccoats as they
, came charging upon them. They scattered
| in every direction, followed by a fuslade
| OF pistol shots, and made their escape in
| the darkness. The patrol wagon from No.
station was then procured, and the police
commenced the work of recovering the
| stolen produce from the thickets and other
| hiding places.
| The wagon was heaped high with two
loads, and itself resembled farmers out
fit. The station house after daylight was
miniature reproduction of Center Market.
The police are busy today looking for the
thieves and trying to locate the country
men who own the vegetables which were
| recovered.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

Arthur Gardiner of Chicago, who was
one OF the most promising riders in Glass
B last year, is making great record in
the professional rank this season. Gardi-
ner, who is only 20 years cid, weighs 10
pounds, and measures five feet ten inches
in height. His early performances stamp
ed him as an exceptional racing man. Out
of the first eleven races in which he took
part he won ten firsts
The evening times., 1896-07-11
TORE OFF HIS CLOTHING.
BOLT of Lightning Fatally Injuries
n Miner. -.

shamokin, Pa, July 11.-Ligbtning
struck George Boyer, Il miner, while be
was returning home TO the Mahanoy VAL
ley from the Bear Valley collieries, where
he was employed, yesterday morning.
The electric fluid tore all of Boyer's
clothes Off and hurled him, bleeding, into
the road, where he was found unconscious
an hour later. Boyer recovered his senses
two hours after being struck. He will die.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

George u Gideon, chairman of the L.
A. W. racing board, has asked Mr.. Cole
man, the president ofthe board of trade, TO
asst st the L. A. W. in the attempt to sup
press Sunday racing at New Orleans Mr..
Coleman is cooperating with the league,
but as New Orleans Is great Sunday
town, the result is somewhat in doubt.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

Judging by the number of ofamateur riders
who are joining the professional rank just
now either through compulsion or of their
own accord, it would seem that the anna
teur ranks have no further charm for the
large army of racing men.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, 9; Washington, u.
Cincinnati. IL; Washington, 1
Cleveland, IL; Baltimore, U.
Cleveland, g: Baltimore, 3.
Brooklyn. 4. FittShurg, =.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburg, IL.
Louisville, 10; Philadelphia, 8
Chicago. IL: New York, ..
st. Louis, l2; Boston, IL.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
FOUR CLUBS PLAY TO-DAY.
Will 1naugurate ths Opening
Of Capitol Park.
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE

of Some Fine Amateur Ball
Playing for Patrons of the League
How the Clubs Stand in the Race
for The Times Trophy
ents and Capitals to Meet Monday.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
stardlng of the Clubs

Schedule for Next Week.
MoDGay, July l3- Capitals VS.. lndepend-
ents.
Tuesday, July IA Cliffburns VS.. Mascors.
Wednesday, j uly 10 -Hamiltons VS.. Young
Stars
Thursday, July 16 Independents VS..
Potomacs.
Friday, July IL Eastern Buds vs. Cliff
burns.
saturday, July Is p. M Capitals vs.
HamiltoDs.
i:3o p. m Independents VS.. Mascots.
The two games this afternoon at Capitol
Park Will iDaugurate the opening of what
might be termed the second half of the
regular season of The Times League Quite
u number of games have been played at
Arsenal Park, for the use of which the
league is indebted tothe commanding & officer.
During the existence of TIE organizat ton
many clubs have had representation, a
number of them dropping out for one reason
or another, until at the present time there
are but three of the original number in the
league However, the number CT applica-
tons was always so large as to make the
selection of SUCCESSORS comparatively easy,
and at the present time 1t is teLeved that
tue league Niuis WUtSt Itld-
tive playing strength is is evenly balano ed
as possible.
The rules recently adopted will be strictly
adhered to, and every effort put forth to
make the games sufficiently attractive 10
draw large audiences.
The games today will be between the
Hamiitons and the Eastern Buds at 9 p M,
when Low VIII umpire, and tie Young stars
and Potomacs at 4:30 p. m.rwhen Lowd
will he the umpire
This Will be the first cametthe Hamiltons
have played since joining the league, but as
they take the standing OF tie Zephyrs they
have an opportunity 10 get into tie race
at once.
The Independents take tie place OF the
Georgetown Eagles and start with a per
ccntagc of 800. The independents and
Capitals. meet on Monday. afternoon AT
4 80. Low Will offioiate as umpire in this
game. y
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Games Today.

Washington ut Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Pittshurg.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The evening times., 1896-07-11

In any sums desired at lowest rates of
interest. Cd real estate security. Tie Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Money 10 LuaD

Look out for c. f. Puzzle: 15 cents.
jy9-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-11

a weeks leave of absence gene and I'm q
total wreck" y
The evening times., 1896-07-11
GREAT SPORT ANTICIPATED.

The Fourth. full of enthusiasm and Noise.
finally rolled around, and the clerks eyes
fairly danced with JOY as lie pictured in
his mind how he would astonisn the neigh
bors. And he did
Come ne said to his wife, as the rock
cts commenced to penetrate tine firInamcnt
and the Roman candles TO paint the atmns-
phere lurid hue, come and help me bring
out the fireworks. Talk about Roman can
dies and the like. wellshow them something
that will make their hair CURL
Then they went to the woodshed and
brought out the deadly Combinations. one
of the cigar boxes Mr.. Reese pointed to with
pride and remarked:
That's my George Washington iIlumi
nator-original with me-
The next piece picked up was queer COM
bination of che wing gum boxes. tomato cans
and fuses. with the devils mixture inside.
"Ah," he remarked, his bosom swelling
with pride, this is my Battle OF Bunker's
Hll.' And this tpointing to a sardine box
connected with a Greer-pea cam Will rep
resent the enthusiasm of the American pco-
pie when the news OF the Declaration Of
Independence waspromulgated.'
There were other odd devices represent
ing The Reception Of Lafayette y yam
kec Doodle" etc. Finally his wife came
across Il number Of little snake-like objects,
made OF strips from one of her old calico
wrappers, and containing some mysterious
powder.
What are these she inquired with the
same reckless abandon she would employ
at the bargain counter OF a down town dry
goods store.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
HIS FIREWORKS 4 FAILURE
William Reese no Longer Be-
lieveS in the Fourth.
MADE IN THE WooDsHED
Impromptu Laboratory Established
There, and Pyrotechnics of All De-
scriptions Manufactnred-A Small
Boy and Lighted Cracker Broke
Up His Arrangements.

William Reese, who lives at No. 1909
North Capitol street, las just gotten out of
the hospital, and lie is on crutches. The
cause OF the trouble is his inventive turn
OF mind, which he put into practical effect
on the Fourth OF July. He had ideas OF his
own as to what q night display OF pyro-
technics should be like, aud manufactured
his fireworks at home. But yesterday he
told a brother clerk i'll the Treasury De
partment he wished cow he had bought
the old-fa shioned store article.
Having read considerable in primary
book on chemistry about loud noises, bril-
liant light flashes, startling illunnations
and other things produced by combination
of chemicals. Mr.. Reese decided TO staTtle
the neighborhcod on the night of the sloy-
ious Fourth. lie whispered the secret 10
his wife, and she smiled IN anxious expect
ancy.
Having procured variety of the ueces-
sary material, including a number OF to-
niato cans and cigar boxes, he established
an imprOiuptu laboratory in his woodsiied
The door was kept locked to keep out
curious intruders, and the Treasury clerk
went to work as au amateur manufacturer
OF unique, original and startling pyro-
tephnics
The evening times., 1896-07-11
GRAND FINALE.

As quick as thought the entire combina-
ton was getting in its deadly. work.
Sharp flashes We're followed by heavy re-
ports, like the fire of muskctry. There
We're puffS of smoke, great columns of
flame, aud zigzag strokes like lightning.
As ar observer expressed it:
Mount Vesuvius in eruption wasn't in
it, and the battle of Gettysburg WAS only
q skirmish in comparison"
MI Reese in the meantime could not be
seen anywhere. He was enyelopcd in /.
solid mass of fire and smoke, not to mcn-
ton the din of heavy guIs, thunder, aud
lightning, with 4 couple of drum corps
thrown in.
When the police arrived, quickly sol-
lowed by the fire department, the display
was over. Mr.. Reese lay on the ground near
the middle of the roadway. He was un-
conscious and as black as Hottentot. He
was lifted tenderly into the patrol wagon
and taken to the hospital, where he re-
manned until yesterday.
The police summed up the casualties
They were numerous and included the top
of one popular tree blown off. two women
badly burned aboEt the face and hands,
three boys injured by flying debris. two
horses ran away. i big hole excayatcd in the
sidewalk and the exhibitor seriously, per-
haps fatally lnjured.''
Such was tile awful havoc created by
hubby's amatcar chemical fireworks.
The North Capitol street pyrotcchDist
was seen last evening by Times reporter
as lie WAS hobbing painfully along that
thoroughfare. He remarked with panied
expression o; countcnacne tina, he never did
| think much Of the Fourth of July as holi-
day anyway. Christmas was his favorite
Being asked about his fireworks display on
the Fourth. his emphatic reply was:
Fireworks be d. Don't mention them
| to me. Here's heavy damage bill to pay,
The evening times., 1896-07-11
30C.
255C.
UnIaundered White Shirts.

UHIauHuereu WHIte oTIrtS.
THE ONLY WAY TO GET A BETTER
FITTING WHITE SHIRT THAN OURS lS
TO HAVE 1T MADE TO ORDER. NINE
TY-NINE MEN OUT OF \ HUNDRED ARE
SATISFIED WITH THE 2l00 LINEN
BOSOM. NEW YORK MILLS COTTON
BODY, Y,DOUBL LE-SEWED FELLED SEAMS,
HAND-WORKED BJTTONHOLES. AND
& GENERAEFINIsHO OF THE50c UNLAUN-
DERED SHIRT, OF WHICH
The evening times., 1896-07-11
2!55C

WE WEREN'T OVERCHARGING YOU,
BUT MERELY GETTING FULL VALUE.
AT A QUARTER WE ARE UNDER
CHARGING YOU AND UNDERSELLING
ALL COMPETITION.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
HIS BRITISH CHAsERs.

Those be replied, handling them as
butcher would a string Of Frankfurter
sausages; why, those are my British
clasers,' and they win make the hit of the
evening and scatter the crowd from in front
of cur house after the display is all over.
You see, they wrggle and hiss like SO
many serpents, and dart rapidly in every
direction
The explanations having concluded, Mr..
and Mrs. Reese removed the home made
pyrotCchnics tothe efrOntpavement, wherean
expectant crowd OF friends and neighbors
awaited the brilliant outcome. Mr.. Reese
made Il little speech, i'll which he explained
that the brilliant spectacle he was about
to superintend was the work OF his own
| hands and brains, coupled with originality
and a knowledge OF chemistry.
The pieces were then arranged in regular
| order under a spreading poplar tree, and
| the fuses properly adjusted. The Brit
ish cbasers'' were laid carefully TO one side
near the gutter. While the inventor was
STOPPING down adjusting Yankee Doodle
for the first display Il mischievous urchin
threw a lighted firecrackcr in close proX-
| unity TO the bunch Of excitable British
| ella sers.''
The effect was fatal. The chasers took
fire, and the next instant a chorus of
female yells and the hoarse shouting of
men told that the chascrS were doing their
| work. Kissing, wriggling, darling, fly
ing through the air in every direction,
| leaving fiery trail behind them.
They reached the fuses on the big and
complicated Battle of Bunker Hill,''
communicated rapidly with "Lafayette's
Reception set off Yankee Doodle" and
made Washington's Illuminator'' illu-
inmate. The crowd scattered in utter
| dismay, some of the ladies with their
| light summer gowns on fire.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
255C

Jean Drawers.
WHEN. A LITTLE EARLIER IN THE
SEASON. WE ASKED 59c. FOR THE
SAME JEAN DRAWERS FOR WHICH
NOW
Our price is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
9as @ebeimniB gutter Grntea.

Der moberne Ssarmer adiet ni9t
aGein barauf, baB sr beim Garmbeilieb
bic beiten @erdtbidaften sur 9anS
bat; er DerfoIst ni6t nur NIT Snterefe
bic adsrbaulidhe 2iteratur, fonbern Dor
allen Dingen iit es ibm barum srl
tbnn, guten Samen au erbalten. Die
groBe eamenbanblung bon y. %.
Jerrp & Co., SetrOit, Wi6., if
fi9 bieier Sbatia6e bemuBt. ME aus
Der ausge3eidneten Qualitdt BON Sas
men gu erieben 1T. ben fie ben Gars
mera, 8drtnern unb WieberDerfdufein
Iiefert. 0ie 3Hberldiiisfeit ibrer sd.
mereisn lit ipri1w6rtIid geporben,
bebbolb ifebt fie aud on Der Spite aIs
Ter Gamen 9anblungen ber @eIt.
Bsrry's Seed Annual for 1896, ein
Bud, taS cine Weage praftilGe An
peiIurgen &C. entbdlt. wiro ar aQe
frei psri4idt bic ibre uOlle aereiie
einfensen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
10. &. 90 u ma,
RasA fEr Miatter.

Scr nber SO Sabren f@cn iuurbs
Wtrs. @ihslDtp's Spotbing 5prut
ppn Millionen BON Whttern beim Sab.
usn Der 9inber angetpeubet. Wirft b.
i'm 5@lafe bur6 bas 9hreien eines
&iabes gef6rt, ba8 I'M 3a5nen iit uni
bpr S6mer5en reints gBenn io,. taif'
foTort cine JlaI9e bon yMrs. Wias.
Ions Sootbing Sbrup4 bolen. 5eis
Wertb 1T nnbeSabl6ar. gS sDirb ben
tleineH 2eihenben iofort 2inberuHg ber'
i6affen. 9erlaBt eu6 6arauf, Matter
eS 1T fein 3tpeifel barlber. Sc bell
Dpienterp nnb Diarrboe, regalirt 5er
Waaen unb bic Meren, beieitigt Minb'
&Olif, ermeidt BEN @aunen, perbitt:
bert @nt5hnbumg unb iidrft bas ganat
9Dftem. nNlrs. Winsloms SOOTHING
Syrup" fir 3abnenbe &inbsr lit ange,
nebm in @ei9mad unb has Necept
ftanint bon einem Der telten ipeibli1en
Qerate i'll ben Ser. Staatsa. IS ift bel
alien Drugaipen in Der Ganjen MeIt ~
baben. preiS Is Gents per Glai6e.
&aaft Hidts aaoeres, als Wrs. W'Nss
IOmS SootbingsSOrrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
@ebler.

gluf Cuba III, betanntlid. als Na9s
folger BON Gampoa General Wepler
ernannt worben. CT III eigentli9 eil
Ssuii1er. benn er III Der Soba zines
ttaturaliiirten DeutT9en, Gerbinanb
@epler. uub elmer Trosoneifn. Maria
9heolou.
Sm Nlter bon 13 Sabren trat 0as:
riano Wepler in bic Snfanterief9ule
81 Sslebo olS 36alins elm. Rad ei.
nisen Sabren trat er In bic @pesiaIs
i6ule bes @eueraIaabs ein unb gins
gldn3enb aus berislben alS 2ieutnant
berbor. 3wei Sabre ipdter radte er
jnm 9auptmann auf unb marbe auf
Iein 8erlaneen benz eubanif&eu Deere
einperIeibt. 9lIs sr In 6apana Rd
befanb. brad bic ReOoluticn aus.
6ier 3ei6uete er fi6 In Uerf6iebenen
freffen aus. 1873, alfs NIT SO Sab.
rem, tuurbe Mepler gum @eneralIeuts
uatt unb @eneraItapitdR Der aanari,
ldben cyufeIn ernannt. 1886 suurbe er
init Der @eneralbirettion bes Sanb
tdtsmeiens unb Der WiIitdrberwaltuns
betront, bonn murbe er alS Stattbal.
ter nod ben ptilippinen beDrbert, mo
er 81 Sabre bIieb. 3ulebt mar Web'
Ier @eueraIfapitdn bsS uierten 9lrmee'
eorps In Barcelona. WepIer III iest
Sc Sabre alt, bas III fIinf Sabre itins
ger als iein Borednger RattiHe3 Gam
pos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
QWenn?

Denn Sic 2lepfel einmahen
woIlen, mdfien Sic oarauf feben,
1as Ole Sdale niht beihdoist
miro, ba iie fonft oura Reims
oSer Sdulnie idnsu ssrit6rt mir
bsn. 50 1T es nit Den Reimen
Der aussebrune, fie finosn snten
9o6eu fir ihre Qbdti9feit, wenn
6als uno Gunsen an9e9riffen
ooer 6ura Grfdltun9 uno Pnitea
empfinolih fino.
Scott's Emulsion init
unterpbosphoriaurem Sals heilt
SdleimbautsG 5inouneen.
Die 5sit es su branhen 1T, eehs
nod ihwere Gomplifationen etn@
eeiebt baben. Cine so Gents
Slafde 9eni9t fir etne 9ewohn'
lihe Grfdltune.
50 Gtnts uRn 81 90.
SeoTr s. BowSs, Chemists, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
Ser g8etterSiemH.

gor ettua breiBig Saoren ri6tete
Sen. gilbert Weper In Waibington BEN
@ettsrbienif ein, unb feline tdgliben
Borousiagungen purben balb 10 pu.
puldr, oaB man bic Wetternoti3 in ben
/ SagesbIdttern gar ni6t mebr mifen
teunte. W6brenb bes lesten Mens
| fdeualters 1T bieier Sienfsmeig iiber
bas gauge 2anb bin orsaniFrt tuDr. i,
| unb bic meiten eipililirten I6lter + =
ben unieren Qbetterbienft na6geab 1t.
eSm Wetterbieniie Der Bunbes &es
gierung finb aur 3eit 159 Nann bes
{1dftigt, Deren Gtbdlter idbrli d
$175, $50 betragen.
Wliiunter fOumt Is nun Dor, baB
| cine 8erausiagung nidt eintrifft. aber
! Das bere6tigt Niemar5en, ben Wetter.
bienft t@le@t Ober eint toffpielige spie'
| lerei 3u neanen.
islir aablreid1e en6uItrien unb grs
| tperbs3peiee III ber Wetterbienit cine
tdgli9e 9totbnenbigfeit setporben, unb
aus allen 3beilen bes 2anbes liegen
benz Bureau Mnertennungen unb 8es
ri9te tiber nennensmertbe Berbieaife
Dor, bic es fi9 burd feline WarnuTgen
ertporbeR bat.
Ser Mofaenbauer Galifornieas
murbe bard bic Meiterberidte ebenfo
wDbl getparnt, iuie Der 8efBer bon
preiBeIbeermarl6em in Wiseonf1n uab
Stem ssSeriep unb ibnen baburb bebeus
| fpnNe WerIuffe erfh0rt
Man i1dbt, baB bic 8oraussW Wertiins
biaung Der fallen 2nfttpeQen alein
IerIufen suur 8etrase bon g.,
275, 900 porbeuate. Wdbrenb 6er
amei gemaltigen 0rtane noal "a. bis
20. September unb DOM 8. bis 1C. OFT.
1894 murben an Der atlantifGen Riilte
unb ouf ben Seen 10,805 5abrseuse
gemarnt. bic sbne 2abun9 ben Wertb
DON $36, ,283. 600 repr1ientirten. Gl6s
BET unb S6iffer, @emiiiesartner unb
Obhsh9ter, Jleii6pader unb Mu'
hernbdmbIer, giienbabn 8ebienftete
unb @isbdnbler fiub in glei9er Meife
bon bieiem Dienfe abbdnsis unb Der.
ieIbe bringt ibnen man6en ytuteu.
Cine &eibe bon Staaten baben Bee
reits eigene WettersBureanr erridtet,
beren Mrbeit bic bes 8unbes Wettsrs
bienaes ergdnat, uHb 6urd bic semaG'
ten grfabruneen iuirb Der Sienii beis
fer unb polifemmener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
aeila,,a fir appfitbm,erseu.

9ils ein GeiIiaittel flr ale Nrten bon
Ropfihmeraen bat iih bas electric
Witters alS unlbertrefflid erwtefen.
Sc beuirtt cine bauernbe 0eilung unb
Der Thredlihfe neru6ie aopff@mera
bdlt Ser ginpirtung niht etanb. Wir
ermabnen M0e, bic es angebt, nd eime
Nlaide bieles treffliaeu 9eilmittels 3u
rerid1aifen unb es gepiHeubaft iu prDs
birsn. Sn Gdllsn BON 6ronii6er ger'
itcpfuug beiuirtt bies Wsittel gerabe3u
Bunbsr unb penise Gdlle petm0gen
INN Idnaere 3eit au piberfteten.
Nerfrmt es. SO Gents unb 81 bic
5Iaf6e IN ber Npotbefe Don u. SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
Cine oriaineQe @ammluua bat

= Cine origineae 9ammluug bat
bas tlerifaIe glatt nSl @ittaoino" bon
8rescia eingeleitet. @s iammelte ndms
lid @eIber, UNI benz Sbeaierunternebs
mer bic M6sIidfeit au gebeu, Die 8lei'
Der Der gallerinneH, Die mad unten
unb Oben gu fura ilno, ldneer gu n,a'
den, ba ibm ofenbar bic n6tbigen Mos
meten ba}u feblen. bie 8irgeri6aft
gins bereittui(lig auf ben 56er3 Elm
nnb es tamen $40 Sire sufammen.
Ser Sbeaterbires os. ni9t faui, bebob
bic gelammelts Gumme unb Qbenbs
trat baS geian,mte 8alettforps In lat,
gen aIeibern auf. mas einen unges
mein fpaBbaften gin6rud inadte, su.
NAL bic Sdn3erinnen ielber psr 2aden
taum elm paS tansen tonnteu. gei
ber nd9iten goritelung iparen bic
aleiber nattirli6 pieber fur3 uie su.
Dor, Der r@ittabino" aber tuirb feine
5ammlung mebr anitellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11

- ,ginen bur9 unb burd 3u fe'
ben III tiber Na6t 10 m6sli6 gewors
ben, .pie'S 10 mon6e aIte runmOg'
Ii6teit" bon ben Wuubern bes Gern'
ipre9ers unb pbonOgrapben on bts
,u ben Man6bauien'iben r2uftiteis
men,, bur9 bie bor feinem 9inberniB
Dalt ma9enbe moberne WiRenf9aft
linb Gori9Hns geDorben TT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
8rnnoei8entbnms llebertraamnaen,
%. s, Miller an 6. Sdr6ber,
Stttd 2anb an @ibolo, $1,000.

= Sn @usrD trifft man 0prbereitun.
gen fir ben gmpfaus Der 2eibe %. s.
Grains unb elm aus a9t3ebn anaeiebes
nett Bhrgern befebenbeS @brens aomite
iif ernannt iporbeu, tueldeS bem 9arge
Biz 9ouffon entgegenfdbrt, ibn bort in
gmpfang nimmt unb mad @uero iibers
brinQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
geib SIR a,tker gtellmitg

ober poat Sbr gud berbeKern? Nuf
Npplitation tpirb 9iilfe eriter 3laie,
@lerts &C., pbne Soften geIiefert.
G1reibt ober ipenbet @u6 perf6nli9
an bas San Nntonio 8ufines Bureau,
3immer IL, alamo 0erfberungs.
@eb1ube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
Gs ut fein Jrrtbnm.

Die Sunfet DOOb &C.. fam
Sud an @urem Sol3 unb aoblen 8elb
iparen. sic bat ben gr0Bten Dor.
ratb tn San Nntonio unb bat bie Mgen.
tur fur bic berhbmten Mcaaiiter Sn.
bianer Serritorium 8ohlen.
9eIepbonirt on He. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11
& q + ~ c {.

bic gu bauen beabfi9tigen, berueiien
mir auf bic 0olanieberlagen ber alteH
SSirma Gb. StepeS & 9shne,
bic au raiiOnablen preiien uertauren
unb NqeS an Sanb baben, mas aur
Musfubruns irsenb zines 8aues ges
b6rt. Sic fiibren aud sroBe 8orrdtbe
ben benz beriibmten 6aif9 Gil
6 ia 6elbrabt, galbaniftrt sber
ffhmara.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11

Die beRe Galbe ber @elt fhr S9ntits,
Quei9uneen, Gef@ware, Sieber' uwb
'0auts ausf9las, Sle&teu. seiprunseue
6dnbe, SSroifbeuleu Mnb Gle 4amt'
lransbeiten; turirt 6dmerrboiben sAes
teine 8e3abIugg. 8buige 3ufriebe1s
belt garantirt sber bos @elA .pirb Sas
rtiderfottet. IS gents bic S@a&tel.
Sum Bertauf In allen Mpotbeseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-11

Spules's Stegifter, Ro. % alamp
pla5a bat einen &uf ftr ggten aIten
@bisfep, bic beiiea gemiidten @es
trdnte, feiue @eine unb ausgeseidnete
intportirte unb einbeimif1e gigarren
unb ftets frii6es Bier. Der Gisentbis
mer. Soc goolep, berffeht iein @ef11ft.