davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
ORDERS TO MERRITT
Not to Join With Insurgents.

NOl " JOIh N1kh lhSui 9VhSS'
WASHINGTON. August 18.-The fol-
lowing telegram containing instruc-
tions issued tojMerritt yesterday was
made public today.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ito Mer-
ritt, Manila: The president directs
that there must be no joint occupation
with the insurgents by the United
States in possession of Manila city,
Manila Bay, and harbor. The United
States must preserve peace and protect
persons and property within the terri
tory occupied by their military and
naval forces.
Insurgents and all others must re-
cognize the military occupation and
authority of the United States and the
cessation Of hostilities proclaimed by
the president. Use whatever may be
in your judgment necessary to this
end. All law abiding people must be
treated alike. By order of the secre-
tary of war.
n. G.. CORBIN, Adjutant General.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
PEACE COMMISSION
President Having a Difficult Time

PreSloent having a Difficult Time
WASHINGTON, August 1S.-The
probable makeup of the peace commits.
sion continues fruitful topic for dis.
cussion. Secretary Day and Senator
Davis. it is generally understood, will
serve on the commission. Others un-
der consideration now are Congressman
Henderson, of Iowa; Justice McKenna,
of the supreme court of the United Sta.
tes; and ex-Congressman Henry ST.
George Tucker of Virginia.
The name OF Dewey has been with
drawn from consideration. 1t is thought
the Spanish commissioners might
object to his presence as it
is not likely they would
care to meet daily the man who
had caused their greatest national
humiliation. No one here doubts,
however, Dewey's views, whether he
is at Manila, Washington, or Paris,
regarding the Philippines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. m.
FROM MERRITT
No Disorder or piIIage At Manila

No Disorder or pillage At Manila.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS.-The fol.
lowing telegram was received At the
war department today:
HONG KONG.-To Adjutant General,
Washington: Manila, August 13.-On
the 9Th instant Admiral Dewey
joined me in ~ hours
notification to the Spanish commander
to remove non combstants from the
city. The same date his reply was re
ceived, expressing thanks for our
humane sentiments, but stating that
the Spanish were without place
of refuge for non com batants now with
in the walled city.
On the 9th instant we sent joint
note inviting attention to the suffering
in store for the sick and non COM
batants in case il should become our
duty to reduce the defenses, also setting
forth the hopeless condition of the
Spanish forces, surrounded on all sides
with the fleet in front, with no pros
pect for reinforcement, and
demanded Immediate surrender as due
to every consideration of humanity.
The same date we received reply ad-
mitting their situation, but stating that
the council of defence declares the re-
quest for surrender cannot be granted,
but offered to consult the Spanish gov
ernmeut if the time we're granite d
necessary for communication via Hong
Kong. We sent joint note in reply
declining.
On the 18th the army joined with tb e
navy in an attack, with the following
results After about half an hours &C.
curate shelling of the Spanish lines,
General McArthur's brigade on the
right, Greene's on the left, under An
derson. made vigorous attack and
carried the Spanish works. Loss is
not accurately known, about fifty in all.
The bravery of the troops was excel
lent, and the cooperation of the navy
most valuable. The troops advanced
rapidly on the walled city, upon which
the white flag was shown and the town
Our troops occupy Ma
late, Binondo, the walled city, and San
Miguel. All important centers are
protected. Insurgents are kept out.
There is no disorder or pillage.
(SiRned) MERRITT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
OURS BY CONQUEST.
Nine Points of the Law In Our
Favor In the phi1iDDineS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The Span
ish terms for the surrender of the Ma
Mia, it is stated semiofiicially, included
the whole of the Philippines group.
To complete taking possession of.the
islands is but matter of form already
provided for. They are now United
States territory.
Dewey and Merritt have therefore
sbrogated that provision of the pro-
tocol which it was feared would give
the peace commissioners the greatest
amount OF trouble. The Philippines
are not Spanish territory to be dispos-
ed of as such. BY conquest they are
United States territory to be kept as
such until this government shall de-
eide what to do With them.
The Spaniards have give up the
bone which they intended to dispute
over. They have lost the nine points
of law which go with possession.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
ANARCHY
May Mark the Change of Rule In
Cuba and Porto Rico.

may Ntdi n thC Sndh0S VI HusC HI
Cuba and Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, August Is.-There
is danger that the last days of Spanish
rule in Cuba and Porto Rico will be
marked by anarchy. outrage and whole
sale slaughter of the innocents. The
passing of Spain from the wester n
hemisphere will be filled with horrors
infinitely worse than anything yet
known.
While the Spanish army is moving
out and the American army of occups-
ton is moving in. there will be q sea-
son of irrespousibil!ty, and during
that time the opportunity will be pre-
sented for the comm issiOn of indiscri-
inmate crime and outrage. The un-
provoked!butchery of nearly hundred
helpless residents of the village of
Charles, in Porto Rico, may be taken
as sample of what is in store for the
unfortunate natives of both Porto Rico
and Cuba who happen be in the path
of the outgoing Spanish soldiers.
The report of the Charles affair is
that after the villagers had raised the
American flag company of Spanish
soldiers who had left the place return
ed and put the inhabitants to the
sword. The Washington authorities
admit their inhability adequately to
stop Spanish crimes of that kind un-
til che American military com mission
is in charge of the countries.
PONCE, August 1S.-The reported
massacre by the Spaniards at Charles
Saturday last has been confirmed in a
letter from that place. The natives
were killed ] cold blood by the Span
ish soldiers. The latter, not satisfied
with killiog Lnen, also massacred wO-
men and children. Porto Ricans are
incensed at the murderous brutality OF
the Spanisrds, and threaten vengeance.
Other massacres are feared in the
northern part of the island.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
ATFORT WORTH.
Wounds Healed And No Grumblin!

HOuHuS ncdlSu hnu NO VI uhUuh9'
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 17.-Spe-
cial correspondence of the HERALD
The convention did but little yesterday
but the leaders did great deal. They
healed the wound made by the killing
off, politically, of ''Goose Neck Bilf'
the night before. With what has been
done everybody is satisfied or rather
no one is grumbling. A colored man
has been made temporary charm an of
the convention and there is no cry of
unfairness toward the race. Congress
man Hswley has delivered the goods
to Mr.. Ferguson and in exchange for
this honor Mr.. Ferguson will deliver a
good round vote in Fort Bend county
to reelect the lone republican congress
man from the great state of Texas.
The number of young men
in attendance at the convention is
marked. Often they are the sons OF
fathers who have attended republican
conventions and some of them have
their fathers with them. . But many
are the sons Of fathers who have voted
the democratic ticket all their lives.
The old prejudice is wearing away and
the young men are beginning to see
that the republican party is the party
OF progress and development.
Fort Worth is the proper place to
hold convention. If | had my way l
would make this city the permanent
seat of the republican state couven-
tlons. Good accommodations are pro
vided for all and there is no discount
on the welcome to the delegates by the
officials or the ho-e republicans. The
welcome addresses are always to the
point and delivered in manner that
makes delegate feel that every word
is IL cant.
The work of the convention will like.
ly be finished today. In fact the dele
gates will only be called together to
ratify what few leaders will deter
mine upon in council. This is all
right, if it could only be done in time
for the convention to be opened on
time, have committees appointed and
turn the delegates loose until a given
hour. 1t is 'gall and wormw wood'' to q
delegate to be tied up all day expect
ing time to be called at any moment
and when the meeting is opened have
afew minutes work throw him into
another Eve or six hours of expectancy
Dillon, Bloom, Murray. and McGlen
on will leave for home tomorrow.
General Malloy will slip over to Nine
raj Wells to enjoy the excellent water
there while resting from the arduous
duties of the convention. while your
correspondent to ease his tired homes
will strike out for the piney woods of
Red River county, there to mediate
on how the great conventions of our
country are managed. J. A. S.
FORT WORTH, Aug. 1S.-Special to
the HERALD.-Thec committee on re-
solutions will report about two o'clock.
The committee on permanent erganizs-
tiou will recommend Hon. K. c..
Hauney. of Wallen county, for per-
manent chairman. A great many dele
gates left for home this morning, all
disgusted with the slow proceed
in0s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
PEACE FOOTING
Army to Be Reduced.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-There will
be a wholesale reduction in the voIun-
teer army as speedily as possible. Such
is the presidents decision. From 75,
600 to 100000 will be let out. 1t is un-
derstood to be his desire to ascertain
themselves as to remaining in service.
One or two organizations
have already indicated their desire to
leave the service as soon as they can
be mustered out. They are composed
largely of business and working men
whose private interests are suffering
by reason of their absence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
Not Likely To 80 no War over China

Not Likely To Go To War Over China.
VANCOUVER, Aug. GS.-A AMBASSADOR
Shir, who has represented China Paris,
Berlin, and St. Petersburg during the
past Is years, who is enroute to China,
said yesterday before his departure from
this city: ''Russia and England are not
likely to go to war, but China would
give Great Britain possession of the
Yang Use Kiang valley in order to
prevent Russia from seizing it. Great
Britain is considered China's true
friend ever since the war with Japan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
TALE OF HARDSHIP
Told by Soldiers Back From Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-The
Transport Australia has returned from
Manila. On board we're volunteer SOL
diers sent home on account of sickness.
From them comes a most pitiful tale
of hardships experienced in the
journey from San Francisco to the
orient. They say that instead Of being
reated like men and soldiers, they
were treated like serfs and slaves.
They received only two meals day of
hard tack, coffee. and hash. The coffee
they declare sometimes had cigar butts
in it and the hash was beyond eat
iop
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
SPAIN NEEDS THEM
Cervera and Moreau Will Return

Cervera and Moreau Will Return.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 1S.-Or-
ders were issued at the naval academy
yesterday releasing Captain Emilio
Diaz Moreau, late captain of the Colon,
Of the Spanish navy. prisoner of war.
Captain Moreau leaves! here with Ger
vera today for Spain. The reason as
sumed for their summons to Spain is
that the Spanish government wishes to
have the benefit of their advice.
Their counsel as members of the peace
commission land military boards is
necessary to settle questions growing
out of the protocol between the United
States and Spain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
: AT CHICKAMAUGA
Three Hundred and Twenty Mer
Have Died in Camp.

WASHINGTON. August 1S.-Gen.
Corbin will not recommend a change
in the camp at Chickamauga. He says
q change would not be beneficial
and he considers Chickamauga
as healthy as any place. However
Gen. Corbin says the camp will soon
be broken up for many
of the soldiers will be sent to
their state capitals to be
mustered out. Three hundred and
twenty men have died in camp since
the army has been at Chicksmauga.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
PERSONALS,

A. l.. Moon, representing the Los
Angeles Times. is in the city.
L. S. Stocler was a passenger on this
MORNINGS Santa Ee, for Massillon,
Ohoio.
Elmer James came in on the south
bound Santa Fe this morning after an
extended visit east.
B. F. Hammett returned this morn
ing on the T. P. from q business trip to
Roswell, New Mexico.
J. G. Curry left on the Santa Fe this
morning for Indianapolis. after having
spent several day in town.
This morning E. M. Murray, q Mex
leo mining man of prominence, took
passage on the Santa Fe for eastern
points.
N. S. Gsllentine, proprietor of San
ia Rosalia springs, Mexico, is in the
city to meet his brother, who will visit
Mexico.
A. D. Wallace, one of Alamogordo'
merchants, left this morning on the
activity in business circles in his Sec
ton.
Mrs. w. p. Squire and daughter,
Mrs. G. j. Smith, and Mrs. E. W.
Catlidge of Topeka, Kansas, left over
the Central for two months pleasant
trip through the Republic.
Floyd Payne and his wife, his daugh-
ter Carolyn, Miss Grace May Allen,
and Mrs. McPhetridge with her little
boy, left town early this morning in q
big wagon, bound for Mr.. Payne's goat
corral about forty miles from here at
Alamo Alto. They expect to reach
the ranch in time for supper tonight,
and will stay until Monday or later.
Walter Paine. ex-court recorder,
member OF the Chicago bar and the
University Press association, left this
afternoon on the Mexican Central, linn
tied, for Mexico City and points on the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Mr.. Paine
goes for the purpose of Investigating
agricultural products, and the general
business prospects throughout the var
ious sections on his route, as the repre-
sentative of a wealthy syndicate COM
posed of prominent business men of
Chicago. Mr.. Paine has made an ex-
haustive study of the culture of sugar
cane, as well as of agricultural products
in many secJione: and as he is a scien-
tist of high repute on these and other
points, his later report in his new fields
will be looked for with considerable in
terest.
AT THE HOTELS.
Pierson: w. J. Collins, City: c..
Cottingham. A. S. Greig: G. M. Grant.
Chicago: j. NJ. Wilson, Lincoln: B. f.
Hammett, City.
St. Charles: E. c. Reed, San Jose:
j. c. Walker and wife, San Pedro; j.
A. Anthony, Denver: j. B. Pulliam,
Casas Grandes.
Lindell: NJ. J. Cole. chihuahua: S.
N. Dedrick, Mexico: A. McGee, City:
Jas. Graves, chihuahua; John De
Witt, Los Angeles: J. A. NJ cClure, AL
buquerque. G
Grand Central: G. +. Mccoy, Kan
sas City: j. H. Millzner, San Francis
co; K. d. Norris, Haslemeyer, San
Marcial; S. S. Stoeler, Massillon, Ohio:
B. 0. Kendall, Pasadena: E. M. Muir
ray. Mexico.
Vendome: l.. B. Fry, Kansas City;
w. w. Lowe. St. Louis: E. H. Booth
Albuquerque: G. Kircher. ST. Louis:
J. G. McDermitt, F. w. Brown, Dallas:
Gordon Bryan, La Luz: Miss Carrie
Goddard, F0rtescue, Mo.
Center Block: J. G.. Perry and wife.
Tucson; Jos. NJ. Locke, Cincinnati: G.
G. Catlett, San Francisco; Elfego Racs,
Socorro; E. Beck, Colonia Diaz: T. p.
Hall, Alamogordo; A. A. Freeman.
A. G. Campbell, Eddy, N. NJ: G. f.
Wilson, Freeport, Ills.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
SPARE NO EXPENSE,
Says Mckinley, To Make Sold ier:
Comfortable.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Gen. Joe
Wheeler, accompanied by his son and
aide, arrived mere this morning en-.
route to Montauk Point, where he has
succeeded General Young in command
of Camp Wickotf.
while in Washington, said he, II
saw President Mckinley. He told me
to spare no expense or leave nothing
undone which could add to the comfort
or improvement of the health of the
men. l shall obey ORDERS"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
TEDDY ROOSEVELT
May Be Run For Governor of New
York,

MONTAUK Point Aug. is Judge Will
liam Travers Jerome headed delega-
tion of republicans which called to see
Roosevelt for the purpose, it is said, OF
sounding Roosevelt as to
whether he would accept
the nomination for governor
of the state of New York. None of the
visitors would talk about the result OF
the conference, but the pleased ex-
preston on the faces of all when they
shook hands with the colonel on their
departure betrayed their satisfaction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Britain Wanted to Mediate.

PARISH Aug. 1S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Matin telegraphs
that Sir Drummond Wolff, British am
bassador at Madrid, tried his best to
perform the duty which M. Cambon
was destined to perform, bnt Spain de-
cliued
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
pinqree HdSty.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug, 1S.-Govs
Pingree is quoted in local paper as
having expressed the following senti-
ment: anyone to read that letter of
Roosevelt's would certainly have q
right to think that he was drunk when
he wrote it,"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Bio Canada Wheat Crop.

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 1s.-The
wheat crop this year will be by long
odds the greatest in the history of the
dominion. 1t is estimated at forty-five
millions of bushels.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
AGLORIOUS DAY

When Our Returning Naval Heroes
Will Pass In Review At New
York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Msyor Van
Wyck issued q proclamation urging
that all business be suspended Saturday
in honor of the naval heroes, and also
that all public 'buildings:and private re-
sidences, every vessel in the hsrbor be
decked with flags and bunting. Ad-
miral Sampson's fleet will steam up the
North river to Grants tomb. and will
there fire a salute.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Died From EIy Bite.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, August 49,
Mount johnson died here in great
agony from the bite of fly. The fly
had been feeding on the body of a cow
which had died from anthrax.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Sir William Fraser Dead.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Si- William
Fraser, the author, and member of the
queens bodyguard for Scotland, ia
dead
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18

Servant Girl Worth $4,000, 900.
LONDON, Aug. 18.-Ferdinand Linko,
an usurer worth two million pounds, is
dead. His daughter, who is a domes-
tic servant, is his sole heir.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Silver.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Bar silver,
s9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
Gin flnaer streid,.

IS 1T in @irflidteit elm fluser
Streld, aber elmer, ben Seoerulann
ielblt perlu6en fam, ipenn er an &ls
denldmeraen, Malaria, gaeroenit6run-
gen poer 9sierenIdmer5en leibet. g8ir
meinen, er fam ii6 ielbft leidt beileu,
ipenn er Gleftric Sitters nimmt. 9ieie
Weoicin friidt bas san3e Spiten auf,
rest Seber unb Hieren gu erneuter 9bds
tt9felt an uno pirft als 8lutreiniaungs.
mittel uno Neruenltdrfer. @s beilt 8ers
ltopiun9, &opipeb, Sdminoel : gtnfdGe,
Shlafloiisfeit uno Sdiuermutb. gs
1T rein pesetabiliib, iit elm miloes ats
flbrun9smittef uno 9iebt bem gau5en
Spltem feline natiirli6e &raft iuieber.
@fan berIude bas gleftric 8itters uno
man tuirb iid bauon iiber5eugen, baB es
eeraoe5u @unoer ipirft. Seoe IlaIhe
ipiro garantirt. Sour so Gents per
Slaide in Der Slpotbefe bon S. &alteper
& Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12

i'm Sabre 1871 aIs griegSgefauaene
in QBeiheu!eIS, Iegieruu8S5e3irf Wer
IebGrg, iHteralrt tpQr. @r Do9nte Dor
I'M 8ur9fsIer". tuar aber siues ih8
uen 3aGe3 ueriGmunben, oblIei1 q
| f6 ouf GhTenwort berpHtGtst batte
ni6t 5u entFliebea.
ans 9Grierube Dirb beEl6tej
Geutsuant CON 8rtIepib, Der s6el0'
ots blutigen Dramas iu Safe 2oben
grin'. bel benz Der OteGanifer Step
mann eEfo6en purbe, 1T bonn aatFer
| Bt bearQbi8t pprbeu, nadbem 8liiic
.olB etii biz 0alfts Der auf 3 Sabre 8e
fdn9nib IautsnrsH @eflugniBiirafs ab.
I geitfen bate.
= gu @ebrben bel Weanieien Ii
Der prOoiua 9annooer ba5en fpielenbe
SoBen Elm i6refli@eS llngIhd ange,
ridtet. Sn ber 5tube bes arbeiters
StepbQn luarfen bic anf bsm Slid
DeyumioleubeH aaben bic bort ltebenbe
Oelampe UNI; Der 3ifd5 unb bic fon-
ffige 3immsreinri6iung gerietb in
Sranb unb in hem babur6 er3eueien
&aude finb bic bier i'm 3immar eiuge.
fplOfeu gspeienen alnOer hes ste.
pbaa'f@eH @bebaares, bas auf Elm
Sttinbden gu 0a0barsIeuten gesaa.
gen mar, erfiidt.
s5n 8erIin tpurbe elm iunge8
Mdb6en, Marie abbler, negen 9e,
brobung ibres 8eliebten su Ie68 Wo,
den 8efdH8nib perurtbsilt. Ser 5al
erregt oagemeine &beiluabme, neil Der
georobte, Der lieutenant 3ubOlf b.
8ismarG, ii3 Ger Gorge fur bas benz
Siebeseerhdltaife entIprungene Ginb
entaog unb bic un9ltdliae Mutter Elm.
fad iiBen lieB.
- Nus Ssnnbauien In @eHfaIen
nirb nod nahtrdslih berthtet: Sci
benz 8alas8 Diner 3u @brsm bes mehfd.
lii6en 9rmeeeorps a. mar 6arh
@sOrg bon Saaumburg 2ippe, Der
Chef bes mefifdIif6en Sdger 8ataiGons
Jtr. Z, aumeieub, tudbrenb @raf aaf
mir aur 2ippe 8ieiterfelb, ber &eeent
9ippe Deimolbs, bnr6 Nbpefenbeit
gldnste. Ger aaiier ssi1nete ben 6drs
fen 8eorg pieberbOlt aus.
- Der neue fran3bRl6e arieesmi.
nifier, General 3urlinbsn. gilt fir
einen Der tti9lisiien frauS6fiiGea Off.
3iere. g8ie iein glame i1on parmu.
tbea Idbt, eniitammt er benz gIiaB, mo-
er am 8. SUM- 1887 su Solmar gebp.
ren tuurbe. Seine miIiidriiebe grs
alebuug erbielt er auf ber pOlDlt1nii1en
S9ule; 1858 trat er als lieutenant In
bic 4liillerie ein; I'm Sabre 1870 NOR
er 0auptmann uub 4bfutant bes @e.
neralS BON Werdbeim, ,uel1sr bic VI.
illlerie oes 6. Qrmescorps tn MeB be,
febligte. tuuroe tn 8riegsssfangeni1afi
nod Spanoaa gefiibrt, entfam aber
bon bort, unb nabm an benz msiieren
9riege gegea Deutidlanb ibsil. Sm
Sabre 1881 murbe er Oberit unb suei.
ter Otreftor Der pOIptsfniihen Sdule;
ipdter Oipilions. unb @orpssgomman:
oeur, i'm Sabre 1895 murbe er ariegs.
mtniifer, ual6en Bohen er iiber Elm
Sobr lang befleibete. 5eitbem mar er
@omnanOeur bes Is. Nrmeeeorps, unb
3nleBt GeneraIgouuerneur bon paris.
Utan barf boffen. baB er Naes tbun
pirb, UNI In Der Drepfuas5a6e &lar.
belt su f6aHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
.. M. & u. y. 8abu.
bfahrt.

Na9 @alpefon, 6ouiton unb gueri
tdgfi6 900 Born.
Ra6 Corpus gbriiti, Iranias 8aB uni
8eepille td9lid .....2:20 Na6m.
@a6 &errpiue tdSli6, aussenommer
Sonnabenbs u.Sonnta9s 2 :45Nabm
Na6 &errpille, Sonutass. 80 &orm.
Nad&erroi0e, ,Sonnabenos 4:30Ra6m.
Mnfunft
Bon &aloeiton, Souiton unb @uerI
tdgli9 .............7:00 Mbenbs
8on Corpus gbriiti, Granias 9aB uni
Beeoille tdsli9 $3.50. 40 Nabm
Ton Rerruiae tdslid, aussenommer
Sonntass unoMontass 10:458prm,
BON &erroille. Sonntass. ...7 Nbenbs.
Bon aerrpilIe, Montass. 9:25 @orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
3it nerfaufett

cine An3abl ausge3si6uete ,5arms"
unb yRan6es", au niebrigem preile,
auf ldugere 3eit bel seringer 3insrate.
Sieietdufte Id bon ausIdnbiIdenWort.
gage sos. S9reibi far @ircuIare.
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102 grpdett' Strabe, San 9lutpuio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
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gta9 Stem Orleans, SoultOn unb @al
peiton tdgli6 1910 Mittass unt
$50 Nbenos.
9aa6 eagle 8aB, Merico &c. IL Born
gta1 Galifornieu ...... A:45 9sa6m
Mnfunft.
8on Stem Orleans, 6ouitOn uno gal
oeiton tdsli6 7;25 8orm. uno 4:25
ytabnt. ..............
Son Californian &C.. -. II 80 Gorm
8pn ga9le 8aB unb Merico 700
Nben0s. ...............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12

ardbe III elm bo8fi unaugenebmss
unb gtel erregenbsS 2eiben unb iOlIte
iOfort beIeiiigt tperben. Cunts Sure
erm6SIi6t bas; bic fiebsnidbriee ios
pie isbe aabere Gorm ppu ar1be.
au6 Gle6te, aiusmurm &C. Sur
aorautirt. preis so Gents pro
Shahtel.