davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-27
ANOTHER MURDER CASE.
Will o. Meyer on Trial For Killing
Jim Scott.

Will o. Meyer on Trial For Killing
Jim Scott.
William O. Meyer, colored, is on trial
on charge of murder. A special ven
ire of sixty-eight men was exhausted
this morning in selecting a jury, after
which two men were still lacking to
complete the jury. Another venire of
twenty-five men was ordered, return
able at IL o'clock, and the jury was
completed.
Meyer is charged with shooting Jim
Scott, also colored in May, 1898.
The first witness on the stand was
Dan Scott, a brother of the deceased.
He said that on the night of May 3rd,
1898, between Z and o'clock, deceas-
ed and Meyer had a difficulty on
Crockett street, and that deceased
slapped Meyer, and was pulling off his
coat, having one sleeve on and the
other off, when Meyer pulled a pistol
from his hip pocket and shot. The
bullet struck deceased in the left side
near the shoulder. Only one shot
was fired. The shooting took place
near Mayor Callaghan's residence.
After he. was shot deceased cried to
the witness. "Oh, Dan, I'm shot," and
Meyer ran up east Crockett street.
Witness said that deceased was not
armed, but had a lot of whiskey on
him and had been drinking.
On cross-examination by defend
ants counsel, Judge Peter Shields,
witness was asked if deceased had
not struck Meyer severe blow and
then slapped him, following him up
with knife in his hand before he was
shot; if deceased did not tell Meyer
to show his fight if he had any fight
in him." if decease had not always
been of a quarrelsome nature, and
had always quarreled with his family,
and all the colored boys were afraid of
him: if he had not been indicted in
the Thirty-seventh District court at
one time; if he did not at one time cut
AL Nolan, and another time eX-Street
Commissioner Peter Nelson near the
Sunset depot, and at another time An
Drew jackson. To all these questions
the witness protested ignorance with
the exception of the cutting of Al
Nolan, which he remembered.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
CRACKER TRUsTS UNITE.
Business of the Entire Country Under
One Manage ment.

New York. Dec. lot is more than
probable that within the next few days
the great bulk of the cracker and bis
cult business of the United States will
be controlled by a combination of three
corporations that now share the trade
Times.
These three corporations are the New
York Biscuit company, the American
Biscuit and Manufacturing company
and the United States Biscuit company.
The last named company is incorpor-
ated in Pennsylvania and has it's head
quarters in Pittsburg; the other two
are incorporated in Illinois and have
their headquarters in Chicago. 1t is
generally supposed that the New York
Biscuit company will be the head as
it is said to have been the chief pro-
mOrer or the com binatiOn. The COM
pany has for years been quietly alb
sOrbing its rivals.
The other two big concerns have not
been idle, but have been working in
dustriously to maintain position of
equality with the New York Biscuit
company.
Each has acquired control of smaller
concessions in its territory. The three
fold process of absorption has gone on
until these three great companies now
stand without rivals except among
themselves. The combination now
forming will put end to this limited
rivalry and there will then be one bis
cult concern that will control the en-
tire trade of the country. Its COM
bined capital win be s25, 600 900 or $780,
OOO,O 900.
Rumors are current to the effect that
Philip d. Armour of Chicago and J. D.
Gilmore, the baker of this city, were
the chief promoters of the Organiza-
ton.
1t is learned that the officers of the
three big concerns interested in form
ing this combination, are now in the
city to complete the details of the un-
ion. All the preliminary work has been
done. The formation of the union was
begun as soon as it was mutually IN
derstOOd that the three companies had
obtained control of all the other large
factories in the country.
Some time ago the general plan of
consolidation was agreed on and only
the details were not settled. These Will
be arranged within the next few days,
it is said, and the union will be COM
plete. 1t is also said there is not a
single concern outside the combination
that is wanted inside of it. The head
quarters of the new organization will
probably be tab1ished in this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
EMBARRASSING FOR DOYLE
Places HIS Statues of Benton and
Blair Before Their Acceptance

st. Louis, Dec. 1O.-Ex-Governor Stone
will call a meeting of his associates on
the Missouri commission next week and
they will then arrange to go to Washing
ton and pass upon the Doyle statues of
Benton and Blair, recently placed in
Statuary hall in the capitol. If Mr..
DoyIe's work is satisfactory the statues
will be accepted and formally unveiled
Governor Stone said Mr.. Doyle's action
in placing the statues in Statuary hall be-
fore they had been passed upon by the
Missouri commission, created by the legis-
lature for that purpose was premature
and indfscreet If the commission does
NOT accent the work the statues will have
to be removed. thus placing Mr.. Doyle in
an embarrassing position.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
NOTHING LIKE 1T.
Secretary Longs Enthusiastic En-
dorsement of Civil Service.


Washington, Dec. 1O.-secretary Long
of the navy, in conversation with an
Associated Press reporter today, ex-
pressed the hope that the present civil
service system would not be impaired
He said he had entire sympathy with
the congressman who are brought di-
rectly in contact with applicants for
official positions, but he believed that
the president was right and should be
sustained.
He was of the opinion that the great
body of the people have no desire to
go back to the old system-certainly
not if their attention is called to the
merits of the case With difference
for the opinion Of others who differed
from him, the views, which, before Oc-
cupying his present position he said he
had held with regard to the benefits of
the present, have been confirmed by his
experience in the navy department.
He said: First. the government
gives better service. The civil service
examinations are much better than
represented, but even at their worst,
they result in furnishing most compe-
tent clerks, who instead of looking to
political influence for their retention
in Office, know that that depends upon
their good work. The power of re
mOval which hangs over them all the
time and which should never be i'm
paired and which the heads of the de-
partments are constantly invoking in
cases of inef1ciency, keeps them up to
the mark.
Second, the congressman themselves
as well as the heads of departments, are
relieved from what used to be an in
cessant drive upon them. taking half
their time Under the old system,
where they pleased one. they made enc
mics of ten.
Third the applicant for office is put
on a true democratic and American
footing The old system was absolute
ly un-demOcratic and un-American. If
there is a Democratic or American
principle. it is that every man shall
have a chance and win according to his
merit What would be said if a school
teacher were to be put at the head of
her class not the best scholar but the
scholar whom the school committee.
who secured her her place. desires
There would be q storm in every Amer
lean household, and yet, under the old
system the congressman, even if
against his will, was compelled to be a
car in the matter of appointments.
The young American citizen desirous
to enter the national service could on
ly do sO-not by going into competition
with other candida ates-but by securing
the consent of the political party in
authority Tt was not enough that he
within the circle Of the influence of
those to whom that authority was un-
der obligation.
The secretary added that his depart
ment was now, both in the clerical and
labor lines. entirely within the civil
service rules, except with regard to
about a dozen places - those being
about 81 a day. He was rather glad
that these We're left under the old sys-
TEN, as they furnished an object lesson
of some of its objectiOnal features.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
INVITED TO HANGING.
Murderer Carr's Execution is to be a
Select Affair.

Liberty. No, Dec. 1O-Sheriff Hymer to-
day issued $50 invitations. reading as fol-
lows:
You are hereby invited to witness the
execution of William Carr, Friday. De
cember II. II O. clock a. m, for the murder
of his little daughter Belle Carr, in Clay
county, No, on the 10th day of October,
1897
ed has already been secured. It is the
same that was used at the execution of
Millionaire Duestrow at Union. Mo. The
scanold. which is in course of eonstruc-
tion. is in sight of Carr's cell window.
AS the last day draws nearer the muir
derer becomes more and more devout.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

Margaret A. Purdy has commenced
suit against her husband, VIM. Puriy,
a prominent Valencia farmer, for di-
Vorce. She charges that he threatened
to kill her. Mrs. Purdy was a widow
when she married Mr.. Purdy and he
had been divorced from his first wife.
She had two farms left her by her first
husband and she says the defendant
induced her to give him a deed for
these farms. She also charges that he
made way with her personal property
valued at $1,000. Mrs. Purdy wants
the court to order her husband to give
back the farms
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
An old settler,g Paralysig

Mrs Samuel Reeder, one of the Oldest
settlers in the vicinity of Topeka, is
slowly becoming totally paralyzed at
her home north of the city on the In
dianOla road. Some time ago Mrs.
Reeder suffered a slight stroke of par
alysis, and since that time the affec-
ton has been gradually extending until
paralyzed. The physicians say that
the paralysis will continue to extend
until the entire body is affected and
viii ultimately cause her death. Mr..
Reeder is one of the survivors of the
Rattle of the Blue
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
Mrs. Gordon's Severe Fan .

Mrs. J. G. Gordon narrowly escaped
dangerous injury at the Copeland hotel
last night. In starting to walk down
narrow flight of stairs in the rear of
the hotel about 10 o'clock last night,
Mrs. Gordon slipped and fell headlong
to the landing at the bottom of the
fight fracturing her collar bone and
painfully bruising her body She was
unable to rise after the fall. and had to
be carried to her room. Although the
injuries are not at all serious, Mrs.
Gordon is today suffering from the
nervous shock resulting from the ac-
ri
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
His AnoloRY.

The Lake City Ella Reporter says that
at a camp meeting recently held near
Lakeland a minister at the beginning OF
his discourse said he had forgotten his
notes and excused himself as follows: g I
viii have to depend upon the Lord for
what I say this morning; this evening I
viii come better prepared. -
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
a aChristmesO Pardon.

The first Christmas pardon issued
from Governor Leedy's office was
signed today and it will permit Nelson
Marcus, a Doniphan county lad, to
leave the penitentiary in time to reach
home and spend Christmas with his
people. The young man was sent to
the penitentiary last January having
been conVicte of grand larceny. He
is but a boy, and has been an exempla-
~ prisoner. He has never been repr.-
manded during his confinement and
has complied. strictly. with all the rules
and regulations of the prison.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

Applicant-It's the truth I do be say
ing, sor, that never worked for any wan
in me loife that had the layst fault to find
wild me
Fradesman-And who. for instance,
have you worked for?
Applioant-We1, er-faith, now, whin
Oh do be tinkin it over, it s mostly mesilf,
sor.-Richmond Dispatch
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
Defepse of Drr. Dourhertv.

To the Editor of The State Journal
Please correct an erroneous statement
in your Thursdays issue. which does
Injustice to a good man. Rev. DR..
Doughe - of Kansas City, Kan, has
never b. appointed upon the police
boagd of tnAt city He has never been
IA favor of the prevailing practice there
of licensing Joints, but has made many
enemies by his persistent and public
opposition to that policy.
L. BLAKESLEY.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
GOVERNOR IS LAID UP.
Gov. Leedy Staying in His Room on
Account of Rheumatism.

All papers signed by Governor Leedy
this week have been carried to his
room at the National hotel, because the
governor has been suffering with rheu-
matism and has left his room but little,
when he did, going only to the head
quarters of the state board of charities
where the contracts for supplies have
been awarded.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
Monastery for AIaska

Baltimore, Dec. 1O.-The very Rev.
J. r. Rene, of the Order of the Jesuits,
prefect apostle of Alaska, was in the
city today where he lectured before 4
body of students. DR.. Rene's mission
here is to esta blish a monastery in the
interior of Alaska and to develop the
cattle raising and farming possibilities
OF the country, in which he has great
faith
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
Not the Military Sort, +


Fosdick-Hemphin has Joined the ma
tional guard.
Keedick-He' II make good militiaman.
'What makes you think so? 1 thought
he was too lazy"
'fThat's what I mean. He's done q
great deal of soldering. louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
x. C. Shooters Win at Chicago

Chicago. Dec. 10.-J. Lee Porter. the
Kansas City wing shot, defeated r. ".
Wright of Chicago in the opening match
of the bi-city championship contest a
of the bi-city championship contest at
score of 42 to 40 NJ. J. Eich. of Chi
cagO, also fell down before the superior
Workmanship of Ed Hickman. another
Kansas City expert, the score being 43
to 20
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
Murderer AIIender Lived IS Minutes
After the Drop Fell.

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.-Harry Allen
der of San Jose was hanged at San
Quentin penitentiary at 1871 o'clock
this morning for the murder OF MSS
Walber A. Fielner and Vinanzi Gro
setti, August 9, 1896
While the murderer's neck was brok-
en- by the drop of six feet, life was not
pronounced extinct until 13 minutes
Ia
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
AT ANY MOMENT
Death is Likely to Come to Mother
Mckinley.

Canton, O., Dec. 10.-Dr Philips Ieft
the Mckinley house shortly after one
O'Clock with the announcement that
Mrs. Mckinley was likely to die at any
moment.
surviving till evening, but it was al
most impossible that she could live
through another night. She has failed
a great deal since he saw her at nine
O'CLOCK the doctor said.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Coal Mine Strike Leads to the Shoot
ing of Two Miners.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 10.-The strike
at Paint Rock Co. coal mines at Amy,
eliminated in a shooting of two min
ers TODAY They are VIM. West and
James Garby Both were shot from
ambush and it is not known who their
would be murderers are Nelther was
fatally hurt. A number of men have
gone to work today on the day shift,
but are being blacklisted.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
An Inviting Poem

''This, - said the Kansas editor, looking
over tho top of his spectacles, lis the most
inviting manuscript 1 have received for
long time"
What is it?'' asked the foreman.
GA poem, beginning, Come drink with
me. "-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
E. 81. Phelps Dead.

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 10.-Edward
H. Phelps, So years of age, died today.
Until a few years ago, Mr.. Phelps was
the principal stockhOlder in the Phelps
Publishing comany, publishers of the
American Agriculturist, and other per-
iodicals.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
His wedding Presenr.

visitor-Did your father give Jennie
away?
Johnnie-Yes, and gave Mr.. Smith ST.
600 to take Brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

"Did you eat that missionary you found
yesterday" asked one cannibal Of another
NO, was the reply. 1--WE drank him
He was so thin we had to make soup. of
him. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

A William goat with low bowed head
Rushed wildly forth to butt.
A moment later he lay dead
With a shattered cocoanut-
The fellow that he sought to crushs
The victor in the fray,
Turned out to be center rush,
Who met the goat half way.
Chicago News
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
FnIr. "a and Fortv.

Geraldine wouldn't marry You if
lived to be 100 years old
Gerald-Wen, you've got go years K
change your mind.-New York Truth.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

Topeka Company M of the K. n.
G.. will be inspected by Col Wilder S.
Metcalf of the First regiment, ac-
companied by Major General McCrum,
Adjutant General Allen. Colonel J. z.
Anderson and Lieutenant H. A. Smith,
L. S. A., tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
The old Story.

eff you were as full as you say you
were, how did the judge come to discharge
you?'
ton Courier.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10
More Nice Weather.

Mr. Jennings says that Topeka is in
for a spell of good weather. Tonight
he says will be somewhat cooler, but
will be clear. This vicinity is in an
area of high barometer. The wind
today is blowing from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

"Poets, " said the man who writes in
verse, ''are born, not made"
Possibly, possibly" returned the
weary critic, ''but of late have been in
clined TO the belief that they are neither
born nor made. ''-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

Photograp aphs-aIl sizes, all prices.
Leonard takes them, ,613 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

New pIace-72e Kan. Ave. Cremerie,
Scott & Scott. ---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
Ser 6eimb sit 8eiieat.

Die Grippe binterIdet in Der Ge9el
ben patienten in febr fhmader @es
laneheit unb oft NIT einem anbaltens
ben Suifen unb angegrifenen qun9en.
FUR iclde Sale 1T Or. Bulls S,uiten
Sprup eas oaerbeite Mlittel, ,peld,cs,
ioenn lcfcrt an9ewanbt bic @cfahr Der
Sdwlnelud't tefeiti9t. 6ran Ma9eie
2ul9d SrcntrnL Ohio, ia9t: "Gs
maht mir piel @cr9nllgcn nit in bem
ecbe fir Or. VuIPs Nulten SYrup
einSuitimn1en. SD litt ldu9rre 3cit an
Der @rirre, aber uahoem id, cine
6lafde bon Or. 8ul's Nulten Gprup
9ebraud,t bate mar id, ocllfcmmen
furirt unb i'd fpurbe ben fd,redliten
souiten lcs. Sd, empfehle alien Qeis
eencen bieie pcrsil9lide @ebSin gu
gebrauhen. " Or. Bups huften
Sprup foitet nur 25 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
'Lone Star" tut Sabre 1897.
Wftt benz Sabre a&t5ebnbmnbert nno
fed1e
1ff ea-beni S1fmmeI fef Hnnf - nun

Wstt benz Sabre adtaebnbmnbert nnS
iedbe
st es-bem SimmeI fet Dane - uuu
,,eE"!
st uidbt btel bamit los getpefen,
0Sie mir 2llle erlebt umo aeleien;
@pffentlid) tpirbs, ibr 9eier, tbr ltebem,
8efier tint Sabre ueum5ia unb fieben!
9te Mnsfihten ifuo ia aud sana Der.
8nd8litb,
Wfand,e metnen fogar nnrsiiglid.
ltnb nmr be Slider BON 4rofeifien
Wfurr'n, oak eS uitbt biel better id,uu!
Bah fftt amf bent gtnble als 8rdfi=.
benf,
Ser Wann, ben man Mcsfimleg aeunt,
l1uS beieiti8t NIT 0S droe unS 0ra.
bit6t
Ste alte Jtuans. @alamitdt.
llno iorat, Safs 6urd) 36lle tn aller
gtille
ltnCle cams 8eutel fidb tuieSer title.
gd10n lit bas Wertran'n tuieSer ber:
0eHeuI
Sod febtt's nOd3 tciber an BEN -.
8lein8elb.
Mber boffentltd1 red,t balo idbpn
2sbbafler ipirS bic circulation.
.Su tpiiufd1en tpGr'S, oaf baS amdb tn
Oer Nabe
Sn benz LonesStar.S Staate geid1be.
limb bah tn 86loe npriiber idbom
SeOe ,,stlemme" mmb ,,gta8natiOn" !
Sebcr tptiuitbet Das tppbl NIT
G@mer5en
Mnfrtd,tt8 uno ans DOilein &er5en!
WfD8e Der .Smnitb tn Grfitaun8
8ebn
9af, i'm neuen Sabr before 3etten
tptr ieb'n!
GtDht an brum nit fdaumenoem
clone Star" Bier:
9u ueueS Sabr, Oer 0ruk etlt 9ir !!
- Die feinhen Sorten adfe In por.
senans rnb 8ledbi6len, Neuf1ateler,
Fromage de Bris, @anembert. G0s
quefort &c. S. Gifel & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
6tr ainber unb fur ibre Mutier
ST mWalt, ,Wutriue" oaS bette 5utter

- 8reslau, 29. Ge3br. Cine Gam.
pen.@rplofon bat bier srobss llngltd
angeridtst. Ols @bepaar ulte. Manu
unb Grou, hber welde fi9 bos bren.
nenbe petroleum ersoB, finb bel leben.
bigem 2eibe uerbrannt. Sis Wtagb, mel.
DE bic Slammen gu unterbrafen Der.
iu6te. bat sefdbrli6e gerlebungen ba.
bonaertuQeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
s.. %. @cMaifter,
Jeuers unb 3ornabc.
0erfderung.
Sci. Alb.
Sor0am Brothers,
Reftauratenre tn Gmpl3' ealpon Rnb
@olmeu s0arteu.

liefern tdsli9 friide Nufern aus
Der Sdale, ein feiues Dinner fur rs
Gents unb ftibren foniiiee g1tra ge.
iielluneen In turaer 3eit aus. ale
DelifateRen Der SailOn Hnb su haben.
Die befeu uub billisfen Breiie in Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
Scr 8inter fonlnlt

unb mir baben uns bnr9 Ini6affuns
eines grOBen 8orratheS BON 6ilSfdus
ben. bic mir bon so Gents on unb auf.
mdrts oerfaufen. barauf borbereitet.
gbenfo baben mir Elm groBes 2ager
bon ansu Sorteu BON 6erreu:. Da.
men. unb aiuberi6uben gu ben billis.
tten preiien. 8ummiiiiefel unb sun.
ftir f6ls6tes Wetter. Spre&t
tn unferem neuen Store Dor.
@inbereIla 6 dub.palaf.
213 Nlamosp plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
Malt . Wmtriue,

prapartrt aus beftem Wfals nme so.
pen, TIT oaS ft6rfcmofte Ennic Der
Settseit. (uidbt berauidhenb). 2tnben=
fer Suid, Sreiutua Co.. ct. XumiS
YHu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
@attbies 8rns. Tleii4er,

No. 507 > tap 0 u i 0 nsS ira Be,
Nur bas oorsiisli6fe Rinbs, s9af'
unb S&weinefeif6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges RaIbfeif1.
ale Grten bon @urff. S6inten,
3unse, S@maI3 &c.
Sn bemfelben 2Otale befnbet Hd elm
s II d. unS 2tmferns ~ a r t.
Sdsli6 eroBe Quswabl ton frif9en
Jii9en Wuffern, Wilb. @e1iigeI
aler 9lrt. 9eIepbon 399.
gefequagen fur Gleif9 unb Slid &c.
Derben in irgenb einem Sbeile Der
stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
SO Cents.
IN eerpiiien 5uitdnSen 1T Ser
uuken bel 6ebrauh pon
Scott's Emulsion

pon Sebertbran elm esraSesu ra.
pioer. alus oieiem 6runbe offe.
riren mir 5oc.- .-Slafhen, 6a fie fur
cine eepobnlihe GrfdItune ooer
6uften binreideno fino, ebenfo
periuhsweife fir Babies un6
Kinoer. 2ln6ere 0uftdnoe seieen
eiueu lan9famersn uno sumeilen
faum wahrsunebmenoen fort'
ihritt, in oenen Ole anseeriffene
6efunohsit niht in einem Gaee
ber9eiteIlt peroen fam. fur oiefe
foIIte SCOTS Gmuliion mebr ais
uabrunesmittsl betrahtet wer.
oen, mehr Speife ais 11eoisin un6
spdr Speife prdpdrirt fur erlabmte
uno ihwahe Deroauune.
so Gents uab S1.eo.
Seor- & Bowsr Chemists. New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05
9as Prafisenti@ otnm

91adbem nunmebr aud bic emit.
Itde 3dbIuugsbeb6rbe bon Sub Oa.
tota bas Heiultat Der Nbitimmung
iiber bic prdfbentf6ofts aanbibaten
berfbnbet bal, liegeu bic 8eridie aus
fdmmtIiden Staalen Dor unb IdBt fi1
fomit cine genaue 3uiammenfelIuns
Des @eiammtuotum8 geben. @s uur.
ben fur bic iie5en 8unbibateu i'm
@an3en 1894, 638 Stimmen abeege,
ben, uub swar uertbeilen fi6 bieislben
alfo:
Wtc6inlep ......................7 7.1l4, $50
8rpan (SemOtr. uub gOpul). 6,49l. .4O7
Halmer .................... 32,215
Seoertng .,.,..,,..,..,... I29,O77
Mcthett ........ .......... 34,266
Sentleg ..-.. .-..-...... 13, 143
8uIommen .............1 13, ,914, ,638
Ser proaeHiiob fur ieben Stanbi.
baten H.:
Srnan Observation-Disclosures. 4S 98
8almer ............-... ...... 95
3euering .-.-..- .-.....,..+.. 81
WQtdlett ............-...- .25
Bentle1 .........-...- .......... 90
Suiontrten. .,. .....,....... 10000
9os 3otaIooium In 1892 betrua
IL 059.351, fomit cine 3Unabme bon
1855. 5.2S7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-05

9, YuSeipils. Cab Grocer.
6rii4e Waaren. niebrige preife,
prompte ablieferuna. Gin geriuh ers
beten. 738 5to:alamos5traBe, @de
@amargo. 3elepbom 433.