davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
IMPROVEMENT LOOKED FOR.
New Year Likely to Start with Boom in
Trade.

|
II. q. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of trade
says;
The approach OF the holidays and doubt
about tho action OF congress put off further
Improvement until the new year. While in
dustries have gained in working force, they
are waiting for commensurate gain in de-
mond, and meanw hile nrc trying to clear
away embarrasmcnts which restrict them.
The wheat market has weakened, with less
| gloomy news from other countries and larger
western receipts. Pacific dispatches show
that exports continue heavy, and about 300,-
600 tons more are available from California.
Cotton declined 3-iGc.
The iron industry Is for the time iemoral-
lied by uncertainty regarding the great COM
binations. The formal withdrawal OF the
Bellaire, (O.) company broke the billet pool.
The beam makers meet this week 20 revivc,i
they can, their compact, md the steel rail
works will meet shortly. with the prospect
that ono important concern will go out, and
that II the others keep together prices will
have TO be materially reduced.
The bar association scarcely pretends to
control prices; which are slightly lower this
week Tor steel, and the rupture OF the nail
association for the time left the bar price 10 r
wire nails cost about 81 so at Pittsburg,
with extra charges on ordinary assortme nts
-. ne -. "t",n't - w PAU i"7t ihVh'h
, wth ~ ~cN,Ihs a'eragihS ioc. until tne iur-
.ner inhuence OF THESE compinnuons IL bet-
Yer Yer uerneu nhfrow ttauing must De expected.
pessemer pig anu gray forge are snghtiy
Minor metals are generally weaker tin at
w. copper Nv II iac' Ior iasc ana lead at
70. aluminium mas osen reduced from
ouc 10 orc lot ingots' ION iots, ana Doc 70 O5c
,of rous' producuon having increased Tour
'o,u. . -, - ,-,,,-
As raw COTTON If ioWeti some yieldinB IN
prices OF staples Is ehPsc'eu' irint cioths
NJ nre WeaA IN tone WIN enormous STOCKS;
Moolch goous are not IN pettet demand, ana
,nere '. ls seherai inuisposition 70 make COM
n.n'n.s an anenu. no Sales OF WOO, IN Two weehs ns
VIZ f'o'o,"o pouhus' against ii's'9,zoo
i"ss year.
,,, rhliufes 1 ior tne week nave oeen 3oo IN tnc
on,.eu 5'"tes, against ooo iast year, anu 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
ALMOST COMPLETE.
Arbitration Treaty Plans Between the Two
Nations Rounding Out.

The negotiations between the United States
and Great Britain for treaty OF general ar
bitration, covering ali subjects of difference
between the two Ensiish-speaking nations,
present and prospective, has advanced to
stage OF completeness far beyond what the
public has had reason to believe. The pur-
pose OF Secretary 0lney and Sir Julian
Paucefote IL TO conclude the negotiations
within the next three weeks. All the sub
stantlal features of the treaty have been
agreed on. From tho present status of the
negotiations II Il believed the following will
be the important terms of the treaty;
First-A term OF Ave years from the date
OF the exchange OF ratification within which
the treaty shall be operative.
Second-A court OF arbitration OF six men,
bers, three to be drawn from the judiciary
Of the United States and three from the
Judiciary OF Great Britain.
Third-The submission to this tribunal OF
all differences between the two nations now
pending or to rise within the period OF five
years, this not to include the Bering sea
question, now before independent commits
sions, but to include the question OF the
boundary between Alaska and British North
America.
The completion OF this treaty will mark an
important epoch In tho relations between
the two English speaking nations, and, In
the Judgment OF those who have been most
identified with the consummatic n, 1t will be
the most important document OF peaceful
character In the history OF their mutual
dealings. The president made a passing
illusion to the subject In his recent message.
1t had been understood. however, that the
main purpose OF MIR. Olney was to reach an
agreement us to Venezuela and that, having
accomplished this, tho larger question OF ar
bitrating all differences would require con-
siderable time for It's complete developement.
But the negotiations have proceeded with
surprising unanimity. so that those engaged
In the work confidently believe that Il will
be fnlly agreed upon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET.
Labors of the National Civil Services Reform
Ended.

The annual session OF the National Civil
Service Reform league closed in PhiIadel-
phia, December IL, with banquet Her.
bert Welsh, OF Philadelphia, president of tho
Pennsylvania association presided.
At the business meeting the follow ng off,
GERS were elected; President, Carl Schurtz,
New York; vice presidents, Charles Francis
Anams, Boston: Augustus Macdonough, New
York; Right Rev. Henry g. Potter, New
York; J. Hall Peasants, baltimore; Henry
Hitchcock. st. Louis; Henry G. Lea, Phila-
delphia; Franklin Macveagh, Chicago; WIN.
Potts, New York, and Archbishop Z. j.
Ryan, Philadelphia.
Addresses on the operations OF the civil
service In different cities were made by @.
Is. Wilby, Cincinnati; w. T.. Cushing, Cleve-
land Rev. W. II. Lord. st. Paul; Henry
Hitchcock. st. Louis; Richard Henry Damn,
Boston, and j. G. Thorp. Madison, Wis
Papers were read as follows: "The Relation
of Woman to the Civil Service Reform
Movement" by Mrs. charles Russell Low
ell, New York; "Civil Service Reform In the
West" Col. J. w. Ella, Chicago; "Civil Ser
vice Reform ip the Constitution Of New York
State" Sherman y. Rogers. Buffalo; "Civll
Service Commissions Essential to Civil Ser
vice Reform" Dorman Is. Eaton, New York;
''Four Year Tenure" Luclus d. Swift, In
dianapo is.
President t-elect Mckinley Is recognized az
friend OF civil service reform.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
TERRIBLY FATAL WRECKS At SEA.
HUNDREDS LOST.
The salier Disaster Worse Than at First
Reported.

ri, -, ,,s A., a,
'ne loss OF nc py 'he SINKING oil the Nor'h
German Lloyd steamship Salicr ut Coruna,
Spain. is much greater thnn nj flrst bolieved
whuo 4. a. g., .t., a.. -, -. -
- 'ius 'H"' 'A' '''''i ''" Ah'"'iP
win oniY 2lO passengers, sho embarked
moro at various Spanish ports, and II Is now
estimated that includine, bcr cra,y os az ,he
49,. IN, - 80 200 =, ,"o ~
oisus'er WIN hunhoor from aoo 10 ooo'
The Salier was bound from Bremin to
Buenos Ayres via Cornna and Nillngnrcn,
and at the outset had 30 passengers on
board. Her crew was composed OF so men.
Az on board, passengers and crew. perished.
Ot her known passengers, ll3 were hussinns,
30 Galieinns 81 spaninrds and l German,
ana most OF them were IN the steerage.
Inc Correocdo rocks, on whlch II Is be-
heyod thnt the Saiier was lest, arc situated
on the northwest coast OF Corunn, and should
nave Deeh gwen wlue per'n before tho
steamer heauen eastward, ana then IN
northeas,eriy direction Tor the bay leading
up IN Nllagarcia. ,,,-
dispatcn from Lloyds agent Mt Coruna
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
"GoISG TO JERUSALEM"

'pA'p ~ Sbhtohhb"'
This is game which never fails to
amuse chileren, be they young or old.
Two rows of chairs are placed back to
back and filed with the persons who
desire to play. Some one strikes up
march on the pianoforte, and all
rise and march round the chairs, on
the way to Jerusalem. As they march
TO the music Tor the beat OF tin PAM
the umpire takes one chair from the
end Of the row. Suddenly the music
ceases aud all secure the seat nearest
them. One player is left standing and
declared out of the game; he missed
the boat and can't get to Jerusalem.
Again the music begins, they march
aud another is left out, who takes
seat in the room aud watches the
progress of the remainder This is re-
peated until there are but two persons
aud one chair left, and the one secur-
ing the chair "gets to Jerusalem. !"
The umpire hns power to decide all
questonsas TO who has secured chairs.
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
susIE's NRIG HBoRs.

Susie's neighbors did not live in the
farmhouse near grandma's house.
They were not boys aud girls; for. sad
as it may seem, there were no boys
and girls within mile of the place
where Susie was. She had no sisters
or brothers or cousins, or even little
friends, within walking distance.
There had been little children in the
houses OF grandma's neighbors, but
they had all grown up and gone
away.
1t was a very lonely locality for a
child who has to depend for her hap
Iiness on having other children to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
Gold Democratic Trio.

The Executive Committee OF the National
Democratic party at a meeting In Indian
apolis, December IL, delegated its power in
a general way to a subcommittee composed
OF George Foster Peabody. OF New York /;
John SsBullitt, OF Pennsylvania, and W. ID.
Haldeman, OF Louisville. The committee,
two members OF which are In the East, will
advise with Chairman Bynum. The mem
bers OF the Executive Committee are 30 Wild
ly scattered that 1t was deemed advisable to
create this smaller advisory committee.
Chairman Bynum will at once remove to
New York. The members OF the Executive
Committee denied the truth OF a circulated
report that there Is friction IN the commit
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
MACEO REPORTED KILLED.
Young Gomez Met the Same Fate on the
Field


1t is stated in most positive terms by
the Spanish authorities that Antonio Maceo,
the great insurgent leader, and the heart aud
soul OF the Cuban cause, has been killed in
Havana province after having effected the
passage OF the W. stern trocha near Mariel at
its northern extremity With the Cuban
leader died the youth Francisco Gomez. son
OF Maxine Gomez, who accompanied the
mulatto general on his passage OF the trocha
Most explicite details OF the finding OF the
corpses OF tho fallen Cubans and OF the facts
relied upon for their identification arc Mt
hand through the report OF the Spanish COM
mnnder, Maj Ciruieda, who contested the
passage OF the troeha unsuccessfully on Dec
cmbrr 4, with Maceo.
Antonio Maceo has without question been
the most brilliant figure of the present revolt
In Cuba. He effected "a landing at Oerte dc
Barancon on March 81. With him were Flor
Crombet and number OF officers. Macao
had been member of General Gomez's stair
during the 10 years war, from 1868 to 1873
and commanded large bodies OF troops In
province OF Santiago do Cuba, in which prov
ince his family had lived, and where he own
cd large plantation. After the 10 years
war Maceo had travelled in Central America
and Haiti. attempting to raise large force
to invade Cuba.
He afterward returned to Cub. and lived
quietly on his plantation in the eastern prov
in;e, where he was very popular. In 1890 he
was driven out OF Cuba aud went TO New
York. AT the timc OF the present outbreak
he was In Florida, and he Joined large ex-
pedition which set out from TT. Limon In
March, 1895, on the steamer Adirondack. A
Spanish man-of war pursued the steamer for
eight hours, and at last the leaders were COM
PEELED to land on Fortune island, one OF the
West Indies. Thence Maceo and the other
leaders mado their way to Cuba.
In the great .aids across the island led by
Maxine Gomez In 1895. Maceo was his chief
coadjutor. Time and again reports have
been received from Cuba OF his de eat and
rout, his death In action, or hia suicide, al
ways to be reiuted by his latter activities.
There Is no doubt that many people will
doubt the authenticity Of the report now re-
celved of his death. though no previous re-
port has given such explicit details OF the
circumstances OF his death or the facts OF
Identification
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
REPORT ON TURKISH MISSIONS.
American Churches Have Not Done as
Much as Was Expected,

The eighty-sixth annual report OF the
American Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions, shows satisfactory progress in
nearly all the missions except those OF Tur-
key, where 80 carnival OF robbery, massacre
and outrage have occurred The repor t
complains OF the withdrawal OF the gifts for
the Turkish missions usually made by the
American churches, and says; at has SEEM
ed as II the the American churches were likely
to finish the work which Ore and sword has
begun"
The board thanks the American diplomatic
representatives In Turkey for their energy In
protecting the persons and property OF the
missionaries. The receipts OF the board
during the year reached n total OF S743, lOi.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
Scott Jackson Must Hang.

Tho Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Ken
lucky denied the motion for a new trial for
Acott Jackson, convicted OF the murder OF
Pearl Bryan, and confirmed the death SON
tenoe by the Campbell county court. 1t
now remains for Gov. Bradley TO appoint the
day OF execution. The decision OF the court
10 Jackson's case Ii taken as an indication
that the same conclusion will be reached as
70 Alopzo walling who was jointly convicted
With JAckAon,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
SUICIDE BEFORE HANGING.
Abram Eokert, Ths Nantiooke Murderer
Took Poison in his Cell

Abram Eckert. who would have been
hanged at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. s. took
poison during the night and died In the
county jail at 1880 a. m.
He had farewell interview with his wife
and children Monday evening. When he lay
down he asked the watchman to wake him at
6 a. m. At that hour he was found uncon-
scious. Doctors used u stomach pump in
vain. Warden Boland does not know how
Eckert got the poison.
Eckert was school janitor at Nanticoke
Bittenderfer, enc of the school directors. who
had chided him for not attending to his
work. After sentence Eckert was reprieved
twice,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
Spanish Government Said to Be Giving
Out False Reports.

The steamer China brought adylcos con-
corning the progress OF the Instruction In
the Philippine Islands. 1t is stated that the
rebels are daily gaining in strength and
practically control the district outside Of
Manila, although tho Spanish Government
strives to create the impression that the re-
bellion Is practically subdued.
The origin Of the uprising is ascribed to
excessive taxation and despotic rule, and the
statement OF the spanish Governor that
native priests started the rebellion for re-
ligious purposes Is denied. Captured rebels
and residents suspected of favoring the rebels
are treated with great cruelty, 1t Is stated,
and all sorts OF In iignitles are heaped upon
captives taken In the ncld The shipping OF
prisoners to the African colony continues.
and 100 rebels were shipped October 0.
During the October campaign the rebels
captured the towns OF Montulban and San
nateo, ten miles from Manila. 1t is said
the foreign residents sympathise with the
rebels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
Exposed.

The Cook Discharge me. is IL?
Wall, yez don't dare. OH expose yez
to the boarders.
Mrs. Slimdet-What do you meant
"Oill tell 'em the fresh mullins they
t'ink they're gettin' livery mornin' ara
nothin' but the ovid vans blown up
wild bicycle poomp!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
Liliuokalani's Visit.

While no official Information has been re-
ceived rs to the purpose of ex-Queen Liluo-
kalani's visit to this country, her coming at
this time occasions much comment In official
quarters. One explanation of her expected
visit is offered In the theory that she will try
to have President Cleveland use his infiu-
ence in procuring for her a pension, as her
means are quite limited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
FLEETS TO MOVE.
The Allied Powers Decide to Bring Turkey
to Terms.


to Terms.
The Birmingham Post confirms the repeat
ed statements on the same subject cabled
during the past two months in saying that It
learns from high quarter that an under
standing has been arrived at between Great
Britain, Russia and France for the settlement
Of the so-called Eastern question, which has
for generations been troubling the statesmen
OF Europe.
The Post adds that the Russian Black sea
fleet and the British and French Mcditer-
ranean fleets will shortly be mobilized in
contiguity to the Bosphorous and the Dar-
danelles in order to enforce II necessary the
reforms which the embassies OF the three
powers are about to present to the sultan,
and to which the other signers Of the Berlin
treaty, Germany, Austria and Italy, have
consented. To this end, it is asserted, the
allied fleets may force the passage OF the
straits of the Dardenelles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16

There is n young woman who lives In
Montana.
Her name II Is Harriet Isabel Hannah.
And one day she ate, in an elegant manner.
Twelve pears, twenty prunes, aud great
big banana;
rien she called to her maid TO come quickly
and fan her.
While she sat in the parlor and on her
piano
Played "Tbe Red, White and Blue and
"1he star-Spangled Banner"
Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
Fourteen Lives Lost.

The English ship British Peer, Capt. Jones
which sailed from London October 4 for
Capetown and Portland, Ore, has been
wrecked in Saldanha bay, South Africa. 1t
Is believed that IA persons pcrished. The
ship registered / ,42S tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
Ninateen Drowned.

nan, from Liverpool on December for Gal
weston, has arrived at Swansea, Wales, with
two survivors Of the German ship Rajah. OF
Bremen, which left Cardiff for Hong Kong.
She capsized in n gale near Lundy Island, at
the entrance Of the Bristol channel. Nine
teen OF the Rajah's crew drowned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-16
M.oeO's DOCTOR Saws Hs 4. pead.

DR.. Maxim Zertucha, who was the personal
physician OF Antonio Maceo, has surrender
ed to Colonel Tort. tho Spanish commander,
at San Felipe, Havana province. The doc
tor confirms the announcement that Maceo
was killed. DR.. Zertucha says that Maceo
was shot In the chin, the bullet breaking his
Jaw and passing out near the neck and
shoulder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
George NNanorS's
9ampfs aiiferei iu Gen Qaiouio

alen inbufrielen @tabliFements,
ueltbe groBe @efdbe n6tbig baben, TO-
pie Yieb3d6tern, Garmern unb aaen
Denen, Bic @ifternen gebrau6en, III
Georg Manbrp's renommirte Oampf'
tiiferei-im Der Sanbelswelt unter benz
Wamen "San Antonio Tank Factory
befannt. befens Su empfe6leu. 9err
Mlanbrn, elm 6a9manu in Der 8iifes
rel, Der aud mebrere fir bieielbe febr
tpi6tige grfinbunsen in 8e3ug aui
Maf6inen gema6t Bat, liefert cine 10
por3tisli6s 4rbeit, baB no@ ME Elm
9a6el segen bieielbe laut semorben 1T.
5ein 3uf a.s Gabritant. Der es nit
irgenb ginem in ben Ser. Staoten
aufnebmen fam, erftredt iid tpeit iiber
bic Gren3en bes StaateS binauS unb
Nuftr1ge tommen ibm ielbft aus ben
entlegenifen 3belen Merifos su.
S9reibt UNI 3ataloge unb qreis'
Iifen, bic gratis perianbt werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
Sfrm tpie,ue sRird,enu,aus.

Sn Der Grmutb stebt es Grate uub abitufunseu,
serabeio pte es Metuunssperiat atebenbeiten unite,
Dent.uiseu stebt, wel@e BITE gesrtffe Grmutt uni
gen unb abmeHen. UaanHe balten iid islbit fur arm
reil fie ntt 70 ret& fab pte anbere, easesen steb
ss aud perbdItnibmdSis orme 9eGte, wele NIT tbrem
sertusen Gtntpmmen tersli& su'rteben Fub. Gtns
art siebt es iebo&, pei@er fein nc& 70 srpbe,
@rlbf&as abbelfen fanu, ndmlt& BITE Grmntb an
fbyperit&er 3dttsfett unb Biberitaubstraft, aIs
&biputeruns Der pertraudten Stoffe ans benz Blu
unb ben 2pmpbsetd6en. Den sei&wddten 9er'
bouunss. unb abfonberunssorsanen BITE nathrlt&t
Gpannfrait wteber sa veri&affen, iif fetn anberea
Erdparat 70 geeisnet, erfit fetnes 70 ben eewan4:
ten Hwe6, ais Spaeiter's Massnbttters. Stbem Cd
hte 9erbauuns mieber berffent, bic @erpen berubts
unb reselmdbtse Gtdtsfett Der eeber unb GtnSegeh'
tewtrsf, erfuf es bte Inr iebersemnnuns seifftsei
nnb tirperliGer Gpannfrait notbwenbtsen 8ehtn.
suusen. Gu@ turirt 60 MalurIa uur R6eumattsmus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
sfath far Ratter.

gor iiber so Sabren f9oM uurbe
MtrS. Winsloip'S SOOTHING Gprup
BON Mfillionen BON Whttern beim 3abs
men Der ainber angemenbet. Wirif bu
i'm S1Iafe bur9 bas Ghreien eittes
4inbe8 gefDrt, bas i'm 3abnen iif unb
Dor S6n1er3en treints Menn 10, laffe
lofort cine Jlaf6e BON vWirs. Winss
Ions SOOTHING Syrup" bolen. Sein
Wertb lit unbeaablbar. Sc Dirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inberung pers
iGaffen. 8erlaBt eud barauf, Ntitter,
es TT tein 3peifeI bartber. gs beilt
DpienterD nnb Oiarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Winbs
&olit, ernei6t ben @aumen, nerbins
bert gnt5iinbung unb ftdrtt ba8 sanae
SDftem. rMrs. MinSlowS SOOTHING
Sprup" fiir aabnenbe 4inber 1T anges
nebm in @ef6mad unb bas Reeept
itammt Don einem Der beften tpeiblihen
Qer3te in ben Ser. Staatea. Sc 1T Bel
allen Drugsinen in Der sanoen Welt au
baben. preis Is Gents per 5iaf6e.
&anft ni1ts anbereS, cls MrS. Winss
Ions Snotbings5prgp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
genau bas Nusieben elidifii@er S6rfer
hQbeu,
.,..,ci Wsnfd,snIebeu Qere.!ct !!

Grau pboebe 9'1omas i'll Sunc!ton
Gilp Sis, muros BON ben Aer3ten
als baiiouhgeios f6piuhiild tig aufs
aest ben. uno tO6 Itsllten ie 5Dsi Jlas
id,en Don Or, Sings Heuer Gutbsduag
mieoer uolii1uoiq Der. Sic 1T ii9er,
baB bies Diii!el ibr 2eben gerettet bot.
0err 3aps. @gsers, 13e Glprioa .Stras
BE, San Tranciseo, lit on elmer f9refs
liden Gifdltung, bic bis 5u S6pinbs
iu1t ausseartst mar. Na6bem RI als
leg anbere erfoIsIos Deriu@t bate,
faufie er cine 6lai6e bon Or. Sings
Neuer embedding unb nod taunl aDei
WOdsn mar er gebeilt. gr 1T boiler
Dant fur bieies Mittel. Sol6e &efuls
tote, BON benen bic borftebenben rur
elm paar perein3elte proben iin6, fnb
es, pelde bic tpnuberbolIe Wirfuug
bieieS MittelS Bel 0uiten unb grtdl.
tungen bemeiien. probeflaf6en fret
BEL s. 4alteper&5on unb u. DreiB.
&e8uldre Glai6en SO Gents unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
eSohn 9dott's

Bud. unb Sobs Sruderei
Vo. 211 Rorb prefa 5traBe. Giibrt
aae Buds unb Sob Gruderei, Nrbeiten
in beuti9er unb engliiber Spra6e
aus unb Iiefert fol6e BON ben biligs
fen bi8 au ben feiniieH,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20

Sauienbe bon Rbeumatismus ssdl,
len Rnb bn-1 elmer umo 0lmeno's
0eaept 1fD. 285L gebeilt morben.
9le 2eibenben iollteu cine Slaf6e boz
BON berinden.
6. %. preffnn & Co.,
@alpefpu, Se1as,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
gpplen,s Meotfter. Mo. % gIomr

gDDIeb's Te8tfter, yto. % Nlamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fur guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beften gemifdten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb auSse3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimiibe @igarren
unb ifets frii6eS Bier. Der @igentbti'
mer. Soc @oolep, berffebt fein @ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20

- Girf 8ismard empfius am l8.
Sanuar ni6t meniger als 900 Slid
wuni9 8eIesramme, barunter folae
bonn Safer BON Oeiierreid. bonn f6s
mig BON Stalien uno bon fat idmmtli'
den beutf4en 6lirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20

lDel@e gprtem mag man iudblem
MuS ber ,,3pne gtar" "=Srauerei,
Wfan fann iidber barauf s1blen
0afs es feinfte Gprte iet.
0armm lafiem bod audi lebem
2llle frpb bte 8rauerei,
0ie mus Rtli'mer bat 8e9eben.
Grlamger-, GtambarDs, Gabiiaet= rdm.
2arI's glober Root 3bee reinigt bas
8Iut unb giebt cine refine i96ne Sarbe.
Gum 8ertauf bel aolteper 6 S6us
darb, SameS glauin, Z. 5. SpeleRp,
&. @obn 6 Co., g. Stein, 9sntraE
Drug Store, u. S4meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-20
NOti5 an gtemersabler.

Die 5teuerIiHen fur bas Sabr 1895
befineen fif isbt in meinen Sdnben
unb ole Staats. unb @ountDsgteuera
finb iebt in meiner Office 3ablbar.
Sofe @affiano.
Steuer Solicitor. 8erar gonRfg.