davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
ANSWER GIVEN.
H0benIOhe Speaks on
BiSmarCk'S Exposure.
Tells sOfSecret Treaty Between
Germany and Russia.
Would Not Give Date When That
Convention Ended, However.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-In anticipation OF a
statement from the Imperial Chancel-
lor, Prince Hohenlohe, on the bject OF
tue revelations made by Prince BISMARCK,
through his organ, the Hamburger
Naebricbten regarding the secret treaty
which existed between Russia and Ger
many from 1856 TO 1890, there was large
attendance at the opening OF the Reich
stag today. Among those present was
Count Her bert Bismarck, eldest son OF
the ex-chanceilor, who, it was rumoreo
was 10 take an active part in the debate
and defend his father against attacks.
Count Won Hompresch, a centrist
leader, introduced the Interpolation,
notice of which was given on Wednesday
last. In brief. the question was. did a
secret convention between Russia and
Germany exist up to 1890, and, If SO,
why was il not prolonged. Fiuslly, have
the recent disclosures had influence upon
the Dreibund and Germany's relations
with the other powers.
In reply, Prince Hohenlohe ssid "in
regard to the negotiations between Rus
sia ana Germany from 1887 to 1890, 1t
was agreed at the time that absolute
secrecy should he observed. The point
OF time when this Obligation ceased can
not, in consequence, be defined by us
alone. Therefore. for the moment, / am
not In position to give official infor-
negotiations.
So far as regards the tendency of Ger
man policy toward Russia since the
spring of 1890, 1t is equally impossible
To give any exhaustive reply so long as
that Obligation continues and l leave
it to the foreign secretary who took part
in the deliberations to-say what can
be said in that respect.
After a careful examination of the
available material, cannot help recog-
nizing ss full of weight the motives
which governed German policy, and at
the same time / can express the convic-
tion that no untavora BILE modification in
our relations with Russia hss- -4asae itseif
felt. The assumption that at that time
British, or, indeed, any foreign influen-
ces have had contributory effect must
be dismissed as devoid OF all foundation.
"To the effect which recent publica-
tions have had upon the position of Ger
many in the Dreibund and her relations
with other European powers, am glad
to be able to declare that the cloud of
distrust which at the first moment was
observable among some classes of the
population of other countries has again
disappeared. and our relations with our
allies are marked now, as before, by alb
solute mutual confidence. In the same
way our relations with Russia have never
for moment ceased to be good and
friendly"
This was followed py applause from all
parts of the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
TRIED TO KILL HIM.
Attempt Made to Shoot Z Negrc
Confined In Jail.
He is Accused Of Assaulting and Rob-
bing Virginian.

FARMvILLE, Va. Nov. 49, Between ~
and / o'clock last night a lynching party
visited tbe.jail of Prince Edward county.
located at Farmville and attempted To
take the life of Elisha Johnson, colored,
awaiting trial for assault and highway
ROBBERY alleged to have bsen committed
by johnson Tuesday night upon q white
man named "Wax" Price. There were In
the party half dozen determined men,
one of whom climbed the high fence sur
rounding the jail and unlocking tht
gate admitted the others. The prisonc
was confined in lower floor cell. Tn
would-be iynchers opened fire upon the
prisoner, who was lying upon his couch
paralyzed with fright. He could not be
seen well through the window and Gel
bars, and only one load OF shot from ths
volley fired at him took effect. His
wounds are not serious. Johnson, II is
alleged waylaid "wsx" Price nesr Prices
depot in this county and struck him ON
the head. and robbed him. Prices in
juries sre not serious ana therefore there
Is much surprise that an attempt a.
Iynching was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
He Holds Moseley Responsible.

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln today fled
his report with the clerk OF the common
pleas division of the Supreme Court on
tho death OF Motormsn George w. Starr.
The coroner finds that Edward Moseicv
and no other person was responsible for
the dssth Of starr.
starr was killed on bis car on Sunday
morning, Nov. /, while going along rbut
ber's avenue. Moseley had teen dTinkin
and followed up an argument with tl''
that fractured Starts skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
HIS PLEA NOT GUILTY.
Willis Denies That He Murdered
Bicyclist Strange.
His Trial VIII Probably Take Place
During December.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 16.-At the
opening OF the session of tho Superior
Court here this morning Herbert A.Willis
was arraigned on the charge OF murder IN
the first degree. for the alleged killing Of
Frederick N. Strange. bicyciist, in this
city last summer. Willis pleaded not
guilty aud chose Frederick V. Fuller of
this city as his counsel. .
The date for his trial was not set this
morning, but it is thought that it Will
occur some time in Decem Der.
The crime for which ne was arraigned
ives committed at West Four Corners,
about a mile and half from the business
center of Taunton. on the night of June
~. Strange, with a chum named Irving
Lincoln, was riding his wheel. A screw
in strange's wheel became loose and both
dismounted to tie hten it. As they were
thus engaged a man rode up to them, and
speaking to Strange said: "Iet's ex-
change wheels for the night" Strange
declined, whereupon the man, who wore
a mask cred a shot from a revolver, the
bullet entering Strange's abdomen.
lHtu 0tidbSo WhSct tbo
wayman escaped. Strange died three
days after he was shot. He was about 2l
years OF age and young man Of the
most exemplary character.
The circumstances attending the arrest
OF Willis were very sensational. A series
of daring burgiaries which occurred in
different places in the vicinity of Tsun-
ton, soon after the shooting of Strange
greatly disturbed the residents of the
district. At last suspicion was directed
to Willis as the burglar and he was ar.
rested on Aug. 8 in his fathers fish
market, where he acted ns clerk. He
made a desperate fight for liberty and 1t
required ,he efforts OF four policemen to
take him to the station. In the struggle
he nearly severed an officers thumb by
biting him. Willis confessed to ell the
purglaries and shortly afterwards TO the
murder Of Strange. lie is only 10 years
Of age, but Is considered one of tho
most desperate criminals ever known in
this district of New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
SHOCKING DEATH
Aged Woman Loses Life
in East Providence.
Mrs. Hannah Peck Set Clothes
on Fire With Lamp.
Roasted to Death Before Anyone
Could Come TO Her Rescue.

Last evening "a terrible accident oc-
Cured in house on South Broad way,
East Providence, which resulted In the
shocking death of an aged woman.
About o'clock Mrs. Hannah r. Peck,
"a yesrs old, widow of the late James b.
Peck, VINO resides with her son Allen
q. Peck, In the large double house
owned by Mrs. Ruth Winchester, on
South Broadway, just south of Martin
street, while alone in her room 10 sup
posed to have dropped something on the
floor. Taking q small lamp from q
bracket attached to the wall, she at
tempted to find the lost article, and IN
some manner her clothing took fire, and
In an instant she was enveloped In
flames. She rushed about the room, aud
in so doing set fire to the furniture aud
window curtains. In her frenzy she
leaped upon the bed, where she became
suffocated, while the bed WAS set on fire.
The people residing In the other part OF
the house smelled the smoke and on CO.
ing into the apartment of Mrs. Peck
were met by the horrible sight of q
woman on burning bed roasting. The
screams OF these persons brought the un-
fortunate woman's son, who was in
another part of the house. to the scene.
He procured water and dashed Il upon
the bed, and succeeded In extinguishing
the flames but mis- mother was dead.
Medical Examiner DIR. Geo. X. Allison was
summoned, and pronounced it case of
accidental death. The woman was nearly
burned 10 q crisp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Explosive Dropped Down
Chimney of House.
Kitchen Wrecked Put Occupants
Escaped Without Injury.
Plan of the Dynamiters Was Evidently
to Blow Up Entire Structure.

BosToN, Nov. 16.-An attempt to blow
mp with dynamite the four-story brick
apartment ho6se. known as the Hotel
Highland, on the Roxbury district, was
made early this morning. The dynamite,
which is supposed to have been thrown
in to the chimney, fell only one story
instead OF going to the basement, and
the damage was confined to the Kitchen
which was on the top floor. This wss
badly wrecked and the chimney was COM
pletely demolished. Several persons VINO
were in the room were not injured. The
police were at once notified and are now
at work on the case. On examining the
premises three unexploded sticks ,f
dynamite were found upon the roof. 1t
is thought the intention was to have the
bombs exploded simultaneously which
would surely nave caused terrible destruc-
tion. No motive Is known TOR the sc'.
Cornelius O'Brien OF Roxpury is tne
owner of the hotel. 1t was purchased
some time ago from Nicholas Bolsnd,
contractor, VINO built the house on spec
ulation. After the sale some question OF
legality arose and O'Brien was sued nv
Roland, who lost the case. These facts
have been reported to the police, to-
gether with the information that there
have been five new jsni:ors at the build
ing within month. Each janitor left
without giving any gooo reason. II thess
conditions have bearing on the case
the police decline to say SO yet. They
are following up all possible clues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
NEW TRIAL WANTED.
Claim Made Court Erred In Granting
Non-Suit

A hearing was had In the Appellate
Court today on piaintir's petition in the
case OF James A. Pilling vs.. Narragansett
Machine Company for new trial. The
plsintin brought suit In the common
pleas diviaion OF the Supreme Court 10
recover for injuries received while at
WORK on some lumber in a sned owned
by the defendant company. Judge Will
bur, before whom the Gaze was tried.
granted non-suit on the ground that
the injury received was one that no pre-
csutions that the company was bound to
take would have prevented.
II. j. Carroll argued In support of the
petition and Walter r. Angel sustained
the decision OF the court below. The case
was held for sdvisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Demurrer Overruled.

The demurrer in the suit of George Il.
Earle and wife against Frank A. Water
man ct al, was today ovorruled for lack
OF prosecution in the Appellate Court,
and the case remitted to the common
pleas division Of the Supreme Court for
further proceedings. The plaintiffs claim
they are entitled to one-eignth of an es-
tate OF the corner OF Crrnston and Bridg-
ham streets, which is also claimed by the
dafondouts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

A cablefram sent by B.-S.- Richardson
of Oslkand, CAL, yesterday, bore to
Marquis Yamagsts. field marshal Of the
Imperial Japanese army at Nippon, the
good tidings that there had been horn to
him across the Pacific a sturdy greed
son. Ibis child is the sole descendant
of the famous families OF Funskosh and
Ysmassta. two OF the foremost men CT
modern japan. The mother of the bare
was Mutsuka Yaragsta, the only living
Child OF Marquis Yarnsgats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
IN THE GRAND CENTRAL.
Fire Breaks Out in Package Room
OF the Big Station.
Hundreds OF Packages Scorched or
Rendered Valueless by Water

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Fire broke out
in the packing room OF the Grand Cen
tral depot iu this city early tocay. Be
fore the flames we're extinguished all
the packages in the room had been
scorcheu by the flames or soaked with
water, so the articles must have been eu-
tirely ruined. Until the passengers to
whom they belong preseft their claims
the amount OF loss cannot be estimated,
but as there were hundreds OF bundles,
hand bags, ana other packages checked
there. IL Is likely that the total amount
will be large. The damage TO the de-
pot by fire and water was but $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Trouble over Work Done.

The trial of the suit of Earle n. Taft
against Thomas T.. kiley, which wss
begun on saturday last occupied all of
the time Juogs Rogers court sst today.
The plaintiff sues to recover on Pill for
work done, which the defendant claims
was not done according to sontsAses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Business MEMS Opportunity.

The Commercial Press, "a weybossst
street, will furnish and print 1000 first-
class envelopes for s1.65. si.45 per thou
sand for 1000 or more. Order az once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

Dervishers nave rsided the country in
the vicinity of Ioksr. killing five men
and looting q number Of cattle. Troops
have been despatched in pursuit CT the
raiders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
Hackett Submitted to Judgment

in Judge Rogers court today the de-
fendant in the case of Il. NJ. Keeler & 20.
against Z. j. Haclsett submitted to judg-
ment for the plaintiff for the full amount
OF their claim. q. T. Brown was at
torney for the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

wANTED-For Fanny avcnport's produc
tiOn of Sardou's CLEOPATRA" hO tall young
men. ~ tall young women, 10 tau colOrcd
men. 10 tall colored women. Apply at stage
door Providence, Opera House ~ a. m. Tuc--
Gay, io Frank willard stage manager G-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

TO LET-Iowcr tenement six rooms ON n
floor and three i'm attic; modem improve
mcpts: at 1875 Gallup street rent 81. nl6-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16

INSTRUCTION IN TELEfiRAPHY-An ex.
pcrieGccd teacher has time for one or two
more pupils. Address j. o. Box lel Provi-
dcnce. nl6-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
IMPORTANT SALE OF
Fine Pictures at Auction Z!


occas n everyia test
TO framing business
High Glass Paint
at PubHcS
Goods including all collection
Fine Publications. Mirrors
standard goods well to the Prov
latest things
putting goods before at Public
Home Decorations andS
IS Christmas Gifts price
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

SaS Seuticbe Santta= SIdoI, Sqe MQ0t1Dn
rum in Solebo. uno grie Sts., eele=
gen 1T. 9as @ebauoe, etsens fir ben 3ipef
berseltellt, bat 9roBe &dumli6teiten, tuelbe
nit ben nooernlten Serbelierun9en perleben
ftno, unb es bietet oaour6 Dent Hatienten
@nnebmlt6feiten uno 8ortbeile, weld)e er
in an6ern oerartigen. BON Nmerifanern 9e<
leiteten Suitituten ni6t finoen tuirb.
Ser Stab oes 9euti9en Santtariuns
beitebt aus ben tiidti9iten 9(er5tsn, meldbe
tire Nusbilbung auf ben beiten unlperittds
ten @urppas erbielten un6 Die eine 25ldb=
rige 8riuat. uno Soipitalz 8raris in europa
uno Imerifa aufantueilen baben. Die berz
i9ieoenen Nbtbeilungen fir ipeciele &ranf=
beiten Itehen inter ber perlDnlicben 2eituno
praftiiher Ja6nlnner, tpelde Die &ranfbeis
ten Der peri6leoenen Sr9ane, fuie 9un9en,
Ma9en, gieren, 2eber, Blaie &C. Su einem
9ebens Stu0ium gemabt baben. 5erner
tueroen i'm 9euti6en Santtarium folgenoe
&rantbeiten. tpie S6ninbiudt, &atarrb.
&beuntatisinus, Obspepiie, &rebs. Sail.
lu9t uno anbere 9eioen oes Nerpenipitems.
Iptpie alle Nrten bon 8luts uno Sautfranf-
beiten, mas aud immer lire llria6e iein
mag, erfolsreid bebanbelt. Herionen, ipel9e
ausWarts tuDbnen, tperoen in briefltbe Ses
6anblung genommen. 2ln Solde ienoet oas
9euti6e Sanitarium oas popular 9ebaltene
mebt5intld)e 8ampblet: STE Sbustpebren
bes 2ebens" iotpie llnteriu6un9sformulare,
reip. 5rasebosen sum ansfii1en frei 5u.
gSenn mir Die &eiultate per9an9ener
Sabre als WaBitab anie9en, 10 BARI oem
Seutlben Sanitarium cine 9ldn5enoe Suz
funft in Nusftdt 9eItellt rpcrben nno mir
mid item beionbers oas 9euti1tbum in alien
@egenoen Mnterifas auf bieles perhienitpo0e
beutide l1nternebinen aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20
Naerlei ppu geetl1ppel..

Die ,g3eue Muiits3ts." {, bic III ibrer
aeHetsn Nummer mebrere interefiante
8eitrdge sur aenntniB Wteiifer 2nbs
lpigs bringt, entbdli au6 elm paar btibs
l9e Nnetooten ans ieinem 2eben:
Ser 3ompOnilt 0immel pbantaiirte
unb fpisIte auf benz &labiere lauter
ni9tsiagenbe 2lrpeggteB. Sdufe &c.
8eethopen b6rte cine balbe 5tun6e 3a
unb rief pl6Blid ungebuIOig: sgtun
fangen sic bod enbIidl einmal an!@
Der a6nis bon Breubsn lieB 6ur9
ieinen @eianhien bel geetboben aufra.
gen. oh er sinen toniali6sn Orben Dber
so Dufateu por36ge2 yGiiuf5ig Dus
tatenl" war Seetbonens Ha6briidlid1e
@ntidei5un5.
Beetbopen itatb befanntlid on Der
WaKeriu6t. 9ta6 elmer i6mersbaft
panttur bate BeetbOUen
nod Sumor genug. nm aus3urufen:
o8sRer Wafier i'm Baud, al5 in ben
Werfea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20
a 8.

= eSn &ihmonb bat Der 20 Sabre
uIie hilbert 6ommerbille Ieine -@Dufne
@1a 9ommerOiqs eri6olleu, in bic ct
1terbli9 perliebt luor unb bic er beira,
them polIte. 8a5 iunge Dfdbchen NOR
ouf benz 6eimtpeae Don Der poft BE-
griffen, mo- lie al8 @lerf angefeat mar,
alS Albert fid) ibr su9eisllte, nit ibr
eiilige Wprte lprd6, morauf er ieinen
&epolper 3og unb ethen S6uB ahf iie
abfeuerte. sic fttir3te ioOt 3u gpbeu,
Der iunge Mann beugte fi6 iebod tiber
He unb idpB iie nod eintnal in ben
aopf. Ser slttentdter itelte li1 ben
8eb6rben.
= Ser Barmer $. @unfel nabe
2ulin9 nobnbaft, aerietb nit ielner
Sanb in eine s5utterf6neibemai dime
nnb oerleB!e i9 berart, baB bic 0anb
amputirt merben rnuBte.
= @oup. @ulberfon bat N. 5. Gu'
ton, Der weBen @rmorbung letner
5o6ter gu 3lpeiidbriger 3u6tbausltrafe
perurtbeilt porbeir mar, besnabigt.
Sutton bate ii9 ielbit beim 8oupers
neur poreeHeut uub isiae gssnaoisung
perlongt, @oub. Gulberion luolIte ies
bod Sen GaG 8uerf senaueT unterius
den unb Sutton reilte birett na9
&ust, MO er li6 I'M 3u6tbaus mels
bette, I'M feline 5trafe ab3ufgen. Srob
beS prptelteS be8 Ditrittri6terS s. S.
0ammer unb bes 9iitriftanwaltS %.
%. Beaa, Dor peld1en er feinen pros
3eB beltanb, erfOlste ieine Besnabts
gung.
= Sm Nlter BON 35 Sabren lfarb
in Sbiner 2eOpOlo 9nmnel on Der
S9nin; iu6t.
= Die @aIbeHon Stems ma6t els
nen treHenben DiB, iHbem lie iag::
Inter benz @ulberion &egiment tit
3'the state of Texas" in ''the estate
ofTaxes" umgewaneelt morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20
Wou NerIin eus limb amei gDa

= Bon Berlin aus lino awei Was
aenlabnngen poa fiinitli9er @lie6ma'
ben mad Neapel abge9angen. Dieiels
ben fiub fiir bic ungliidliden italienls
16en 5oIbateu beltimmt, uel6e in ber
59la6t bel 4bua ibre @lieoer perlo'
rem, ober tpel9e, ais lie bon ben Mbels
iDniern idwer Derruunbet auf benz
S1Ia9tfelbe gefunben uurben, bon
bieien in grdnli9tter Weiie DeritiimHelt
murben. Die Abefpnier f9nitten bens
ieIben ni6t nur bic 8eiue unterbalb
Der &nieen ab, ionberH perititmmelten
fe aud anberweitig in grdBli9itsr
Weiie, b. b. iie entmannten lie. 8iele
bieier uneliidli6en m0gen ni1t na1
ssStalien aurtdtebreH uno bleiben beB'
balb in MbeRpnien, ND ibnen bic italis
enii6e &esieruag 5eimitdtteu antpsi'
fen nirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20
Ybntpgrapbie,t (!

ailapap' pbotparap b l.
/ he Nnhalt Ns- -5l3 Sits 96us
ffon<5traBe. cine 5reppe bod 1T Die
eilsiss, bic bas "Aristotype"s "spapier
berubt. rroburd He photographer lies
fert. bi. ni6t OerbIaRen NIB beren
Idrben fd,6n weiB uno bpn REDEEM
51wars iiub. Melft gner 8slb ni6t
fort fiir rntb. o0er braunfarbige pbos
tograpbleu, bern fie iiberbauern feline
3eit uno baben feinen 3ped Gabis
nets photographer uer6tn an8efertigt
i'm preiie BON $3.50 bis $6 90 per
DuBenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20
Gin leiht 80 itbermtmbenoes Sinoers
utf.

Gs stbt pbue 8peifel unaberptnbltae Sinberntife.
aber &rpntfae 1arteibistet, bteies Stnserut6 alter
aebensfreube, set5ri niat sasu. nnb aipar barum,
,petl es sin sraabi, prompt unS f4mertlos wtrtsn'
bes WttteI gu ttrer Hsieitsuns stbt, namliR 1oet'
ter's Masenbitters, baS 8u tbrer 9ebuns fopte her
aerbbnltG bamtt serbunbsnen Symphonic BON 8tiio=
Mat unb Dpspepiie gan, beionhess ssesnet IT. Sef'
ts ptrfeubs Abfabrmtttel, Of minsraIifaer Ober
sesetotIii&e art, i@pd&en bic Gtusewetpe uue
ruinireu ben Rasen. Oas 8ttters basesen frdftet
unb resultrt ssiee. 3upem berubtst ss bas Werpens
Spitem uup iit etne Sur unp mebi5inti&s S4uswebr
eeaen Nierens unb malarii1e 8eiben. Gs tit elm
bbdsft anaenetmes GttmnIdujmtttel, bebt bte t4pds
HeInten GnHdfe perserhdtsu eebenSalters aut unO
brbert bic HsfoupaIeseenb. Saldf uno Nppettf feiE
i,u fit mad fetnem @ebraude etn. Dte berpcrras
senbiien Gerste empfeblen eS tbren Patienten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

- Die .6amb. amsrit. Sampf.
fdifffohrt8. @efelIi1aft" wirb ieBt aud
BON 6tettiu aus bireft gmigranten be'
f6rberu. gu bisiem 3wede Hnb In
Stettin auseebebnte emigranteu Bu'
raden erri6tst nprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

8auIenbe DON Ebeumattsmus Jdls
len finb bur1 Gimer uno 9lmtenD's
Gesept 0to. 2S5L gebeiIt morbeu.
9lae 2eibenbeu iollten cine Glaidbe Do.
BON nerIu9en.
6. W. Yreitnn q &c.,
@alneHon, SeraS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

9dlIe@tes BInt, 9erfopfuGg, 2ebes'.
unNfierens 2eiben tperben bur6 RarPs
@lcser 4oot 3bee turirt. Gum 8er'
fauf bel aaIteper & 6dadarb, Sames
@Iauiu, &. 5. SpeaeRp, q. @ohn q
Co., .. Stein, Central Drug Stsrs.
u. S6mtppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

: Sn @oiha fanb bic feierlide gers
mdblung Der Brinaeflin Nlsranbra BON
6a6ien @Obnrg @otba, Der btilteH
Sodter bes 9er3oss 9llfrsb 1. (pOn
gbinburgb) nit benz @rbprin3en @rnlt
BON 6obenlObes 2angenburg itatt. Ser
RaiIer Wilbelm unb bic &aiIeria
wobnien ben germdbIungsfeierli6te
ten bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

BIlsn heatu Der Ytriiopfuss nihi
ab. sic ueridliulmerE lie nur. anrPS
GIoper Moot Sbee reellirt bas unter'
IeiSssSphem. gum 8erfauf bel Sal
ieper q 5dudarb. Sames @Iapin, Z.
S. 5peaefp. u. Gobn & &c., y. Stein.
@entral Drug Siore, VI. S6Deope.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

- Die benz beutf6eu &ei6stage ges
aenwdrtig borliesenbe Oleomargarins
8ill bat menis AusIi4t 0uf annabme.
SIM sSolle ibler Innabme mtir6e he ben
Smport. pon ameritanii9em Oleomars
gorin gerabesu uum0glih MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

= 09er ietner Jraa ein 5eit8ema4
pes, natItdeS uno id1dtenSiuertbes
@eibenf maiden tutlI, Ser famfe tbr
einen @aSOfeu bel bet g. u. 8as:
Stcmpa8nie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

Sd lit OIL elmer ftarfen 6eiierteit
unb grtdltuna. Dur6 bic Mnlpenbuue
zines balben Yadets Or. auguft So.
nia's 0omSurger 8ruftbee wurbe i'd
aebeiIt. - 6rau Babette 8ui6, 628
Races Girabe, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20

9Ser ipirb int CONNER nod beim
beiken 6pdDfen ftehen, tpent man et=
men @aspfen 10 biilig faafen fam.
gpred1t In Der Office Der 2. u. Gas
Rpmpagnte nur unS beiihtiat bic
Nu8tpabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-20
Ssptis AIT gteuer5abler.

9ie 5ieusrIilten fir bas Sabr 1895
belinbeu ii6 ieBt In meiuen 9dnben
unb ale Staats: unb @ountpsSteuern
finb ieBt in meiner Office 5ablbar.
Sofe @affiano,
5teuer Solicitor, 8erar @ountp.