davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

FOR SALE-Small cigar and fruit store, il North Center street; very cheap. Call at once fer bargain.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
J. ERNEST WALKER.

J. Ernest Walker, one of the most en- ergelic and promising young real es- tate men of Phoenix, is native of Vir- glnia. Leaving that state in the spring of 1895 in search of lost health, he came to the dry and sunny climate of the Salt RiTCr valley, where he soon re- gained that mast precious of all treas ureS, good health. He is today ono of the most active and robust young men in the valley, and his four years resi- dence in Phoenix has maue for him many warm friends, both socially and from business point of view Up- right and straightforward to exactness, and placing honesty and justice ahead of personal gain in all dealings, he has won his way into the closest confidence and esteem of the whole community. These facts, together with his great natural business abilities ard quick in sight into all problems pertaining to his business, has caused it to grow with sure and steady progress.
 E. c. THOMAS, DRUGGIST.
 Among the standard drug stores of
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31
D. c. THOMAS, DRUGGIST.

Among the standard drug stores of this city is classed that of E c. Thomas. MT. Thomas, the proprietor, is man of fifteen years experience as 3 pharmacist in Denver and elsewhere and at his business in Phoenix he SUI perintends personally the filling of all prescriptions The store presently a pleasing interior.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

The Pneumo-Chemic Sanetorium of PhOeniX opened it's doors in February. 1898. Using every approved remedy in appropriate cases, it's main reliance io the PDeumo-Chemic system of treat ing diseases of the chest and throat
 It's claim to superiority is that every patient continually breathes the purest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
PRESIDENT HAS
NO AUTHORITY
he Cannot Appoint q Civil
Governor OF Cuba.

WASHINGTON. u, G. Nov "a
The question whether the president
can appoint q rivtl governor for Gu
ba has been laid aside, TO wait until
congress meets There have been RS
peated discussions at cabinet meet
lngs Of the authority of the president
IN the absence Of Affirmative action
by congress to appoint a civil gov
ernor la any Of the island deprnden-
cies OF the United statca The result
has been the opinion that the preni-
dents power lies wholly In hla au-
thority as commander In chief Of thu
army
Practically no other conclusion has
hcrn possible The attorney srnsral
has gene over the ", ole ground. and
has found no basis for any exercise
Of power on the part ~ the president
in cuba, other than that Afforded IN
der the law Of belligefent right INT.
was his opinion IN tho pady case. In
which Il Nas decided that under the
military authority every kind 81 need
ed public Improvement In the way Of
roads, sewers and permanent public
improvements already under con
atruetion. In fact TIE presidents
position In the matter 81 civil auth.
GRITTY In the colonial possessions -
Tong aa congress haa provided no au-
therlEation. - an anomalous one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
MASON MAY
SOON RESIGN

CHICAGO Nov. q Word came
from Washington yesterday that
Senator william r. Mason Ia TO hand
in his resignation In a short time and
that GOV. Tanner IL to appoint Col
Isaac l.. Ellwood M his successor
According 10 the report which was
current In political circles yesterday
Col Eilwood. who In n member OF
Gov. Tanners stan and IN one Of the
managing directors Of the American
Wire and Steel Trust. and Senator
Mason. who recently declared that e
would resign from the senate as a
protest against the presidents Phil
ippine policy. has arrived at an IN
derstandinR with Gov. Tanner. The
understanding. II In said. IL that Sen
ator Mason Will leave the senate be-
fore the beginning Of the next year.
This would make a vacancy, which
Gov. Tanner could MI by appointing
Col. Ellwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
WAR HURTS
UNDERWRITERS
Plenty OF Dead Persons. But
They Cannot Be Secured.

LONDON. Nov. q The Indirect
results - the war are beginning to
make themselves felt. and very
curious some % these results ate.
In the nrst place comes a wal from
the undertskcrs Their organ. The
Tfndertakcrs Review" argues that
soldiers. who are either Killed out
right In battle or de from their
wounds. are buried not only In IN
cersmonlouH. but inexpensive fash
ION. and makes the somewhat star
ling suggestion that the bodies n
dead soldiers should DE transported
home. that recognized members Of
the undertaking craft may have the
opportunity ~ attending 20 the fun
cral arranEome
The noble army Of authors, too,
have their grievance. Tor the war IL
already exercising a mailEn influence
upon the publishing trade In
talking today to the managing d.
rector % those leading English
publishers. Chapman a Hall. - said.
At time like this. publishers
have TO reduce their output to min
imum. II - only books that have
some more or Ices direct bearing up
on the situation IN South Africa
that have any chance Of an extended
sale People are too much occupied
in reading their newspapers TO mi
time for literature. pure and simple.
or course you may say that the pub
Usher may take his revenge by md
Ing his prunt IN books about South
Africa. We nre Hooded every day
with manuscripts 81 this nature. nut
the trouble IL TO md anything among
them that il worth publishing on its
merits alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
HIS WITCHCRAFT
HAS FATAL POWER

APPLETON. Wis. Nov. ga
story OF alleged witchcraft has come
to light I'm the town Of Center. ouia-
game county. a man is charged
with having killed, by the employ
ment Of supernatural means. four
persons within the last few months
and a considerable amount OF stock
belonging to his neighbors. The ex-
element has come to such n pass
that the neighbors threaten to lynch
the alleged COMMUNICATE OF witches.
The acucsed admits that he has SUI
pernatural power. claiming that he
inherited this from his mother. Var
ious strange doings are reported To
have occurred in Center. and people
who were sick say they were cured
by the witch doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
THE SPOKANE
FISH HATCHERY

A site for the new ish hatchery to
b. located on the Little Spokane riv.
er was purchased by state Fish Com
missioner Little on his trip east u
the mountains this week. The pur-
chase embraces tao and a half acres
near Darts -four mill on the little
Spokane river. the location being
about ten miles north Of spokanr
The site il really n small island with
the main river on one aide and n III.
tie channel thirty or forty feet wide
separating u from the main land
on this channel n dam can be con-
structed making II a fine place for
n hsh pond. Six hundred feet away
on the mainland IL large spring
from which an abundant supply u
water can be plped under ground. en-
auring the hatchery against any
shortage Of fresh water IN severe
freezing weather There II also q
spring on the island from which wa
ter can be drawn for the fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22

lettings by Rail.
HiaN

IL there anything more annoying
than to wait for tire next train afssr
being Just In time 70 see yours -
pull OUT
TIE woman with Ave children AMI
. nurse make. one ETateful that one
IL looking after nothing except In
animate baggage.
One nnds the bare. brown woods
as productive q thoughts as IL the
magnifeencs Of the scenery OF the
summer greenery.
And isn't u an odd effect this Of
spIendidiy green grass against the
dull-brown background
Only one person has TO evtncc the
sense OF thirst 20 make every child
ish throat feel parched.
You can always tell the pretty
girl who seldom travels. She makes
n a poin; to put her proysrblal beat
foot foremost In enough Ways to keep
AL eyes upon her.
Quite different Is the maiden with
ter luggage all covered with cont.u-
entail "stickers she Isn't quite
bored. but you know that Il isu't her
FIRST appearance.
For contrasts one picks the wo-
man who removes her hat for the
shortest journey. and the one who
never dreams OF 20 much 10 to raise
her veil unnecessarily 10 she's cross
ing the continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
VACANCIES IN
REGULAR ARMY
A Chance to Promote Some
De serving Officers.

WASHINGTON. d. G. Nov. IA
The vacancies now existing In the
rank Of hriEadier general In the res
ular army afford tho president the
chance TO reward number OF excel.
lent officers. who havr seen long ser
vice. and nov desire TO be put on the
retired list The vacancy caused by
the death % Gen Guy v. Henry. the
retirement ocoher is OF Gen. Shafter.
and the approaching retirement Of
Gen Thomas NJ. Anderson January
81. 1900 brings three vacancies In
close succession 4 number OF col
oneis have applied to be retired, with
the request that they be promoted TO
the rank % briEaiier general before
retiring Secretary Root has such
applications before him a, this time
from Col. Edgar II. Kellogg. Of the
Sixth Infantry. Cot. Andrew :, Burt.
Of the Tw~nty-nfth infantry. and Col.
Gilbert $. Parker. Of the Sixteenth
infantry Cot. Kellogg does not be-
come eligible for retirement under
the age limitation until March ..
1905. He IL uoW In Colorado, Col.
Burt would retire November -. iest1,
lie Is now with his regiment in the
Philippines Cot Carpenter viii re.
tire under the age rule April II. 1870
lie Is with hs reEim at IN the Phil
lppine~. All - these officers served
through the civii war and are enitt-
led to retirement on the applica-
ton. Another well known officer
likely soon 20 r~tir. is Gen. Theodore
Schwan. who ia now a hsigatier gen
srsi ~ volunteers and IL serving IN
the Philippines. lie entered the army
June y. isST. as an enlisted man. and
has worked his way up to the rank
OF colonel In the regular establish
fneat with the assignment before he
went to Manila Of assistant adJutant
general
lie IN native ot Germany. servei
through the civil war. and ~aw many
years % service on the plains In the
operations against the Sioux and 9TH
er hostile Indian tribes. lie 10 a
popular offirer and has an excellent
record He has not asked TO be re-
tired. but u 10 Understood he would
be willing To retire II he can DO 80
as a hrigadier general Under the
age rule he would not leave the ac-
tive lis; until July I. 1905. but under
the service rule he has the right to be
retired on his own application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
RIVAL OF THE
BELL COMPANY
New Combin alton Will Absorb
1900 Concerns.

NEW YORK. Nov. .. Speaking
Of the new Telephone. telegraph and
Cable eompsny's plaza to absorb 2 800
independent concerns and 70 rival
the Bell Telephone company. Judge
James NJ. Thomas. president o, the
Independent Telephone Association.
today sad
such a consolidation would bene-
At subscribers Tolls would be cut,
Subscribers would be more than
doubled. cannot say what will
take place. but the plan. although
gigantic. is practicable"
The Stockholders OF the recently
organized concern met today in the
eompanys once at 100 Broadway.
Several directors were chosen. but
tire full board Of u was not stiei
President W. J. f.atta said tire or
rsnizatlon would be finished at a
meeting tomorrow.
Among the directors chosen are
John Jacob Aster. Thomas polan.
william l. Eikins. Charles u. Flint.
Francis NJ. jerks. " ~ Geisehensn,
Martin Maloney. Emerson McMiliin.
Frank Teifor6. r. A. n. widencr.
Charles r. Adams Cakes Arnes. J. r.
Holbrook. Of Boston. and ". II.
Croker. Of san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
COAL BUNKERS
FOR SKAGWAy

The White Pass q Yukon railway
Is drawing up plans for extensive
coal bunkers at skagway. They will
be situated on the Railway dock. and
will supply all the coal needed by
the railroad company and local CON
sumerr. Tracks VIII also be built
for the loading Of copper ore on
ships.
The company has several Page
dump cars. which empty from the
side instead Of from the bottom.
More cars will be added as the com
pany needs them.
The White Pass 4 Yukon snpounc-
es its Intention TO handle ore AT as
low a rate as possible. In order to
encourage mineral development
along the road. Mr.. Huessy says
there are copper properties In the VI
entity Of white Horse that will ship
ore next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
To Dine Custom ers.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 22.-For
entertaining their customers. the
members OF the Vehicle Implement
and Hardware club win establish n
club house here. The plan will be an
Innovation in business way. The
sole purpose Ia to make customers
feel at home while they are In Kan
sas city. Luncheons viii be served
TO members OF the club and their
guests In a dining hall and hair a
dozen smaller rooms fitted up I'm club
room fashion viii he used az smok-
ing rooms. where club members may
visit with their guests or talk bust
ness with them as they choose. There
will be a chef and walters and all the
other necessarles OF a well kept club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
IN Independent Trust.

FtrrsnuRG. Pa. Nov ss.--John
" Gates. OF Chicago, president %
tire American Steel and Wire Com
pAny. and VIM. Edenburn. ~ SeN
York. today closed associations With
J " prape q Co. of this city Ter
the purchase Of 1900 acres % orc ianf
Tor the United states Mining Com.
parry. The cash price fof the 81 q
oeo 900 ~ hca on the border line
between Alabama and Tennessee.
and Il undsriaid with a heavy ~ n
of iron ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
CITIZENS FIGHT
THE TROOPS
A Soige Of Several Hours Took
Place Last Monday.

LAREDO. Tex. Nov IA race
war Is In progress between the cit.-
Gems Of RIO urunde city and COM
pany Of the Ninth United states cav
airy tcoloredl. who garrison Fort
Ringoid Stories "a to who started
the trouble conflict
The citizens, several hundred IN
number. made an attack Monday
night on the fort and mere repulscd
after several hours Of severe fghting.
In which the soldiers used their Cat
tlnEs.
Major ThompEon. at Laredo. Is
hurrying supplies and ammunition
to the troops. while the citizens are
being reinforced by volunteers.
TIE governor has wired to wash
inFtan for a full investigation ami
for the removal OF tho troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
GREAT PRODUCTION
OF MINNESOTA LOGS

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. 22--Thcre
will be an enormous log crop IN the
country around the head Of Lake Su-
perior and the upper Mississippi riv-
or the coming winter.
To cut this enormous quantity Of
pine will he an army of $1,000 men
and 5000 horses and oxen and these
men will receive an average monthly
wage OF SIS and board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
NOT WORKING
A DEWEY BOOM

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. ~
Senator Proctor. Of Vermont. today
in an interview with a Post reporter.
said:
1T IL not true that I am trying to
start a Dewey boom for the presiden-
oy. II was generally understood that
before Dewey left Manila he was
averse to being drawn into politics.
and I am in position to know that
since his arrival in this country his
antaRonism has been confirmed"
Then you think there IL no possl-
bllity for the nomination Of Admiral
Dewey next YEAR,"
There is absolutely none" was ~ 9
reply. He In out OF u, and I am not
trying to run him up as a eandl-
date"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
RICH ORE IN The
TOM THUMB mine

REPUBLIC. wash. Nov. 22.-The
latest information from the Tom
Thumb In that the ore In the north
drift at the i50-foot level r. three
and a half feet wide and an average
assay across the face Of tho drlft
gave fts.6s. \ large sample from the
same drift gave fi0s.B The vein
has Strengthened UP and dips at an
angle Of about s. degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
CHANGE IN COM MAND

Capt. j. a. Slhmm. who has been
in charge OF the revenue cutter
Grant. has been transferred to the
cutter Corwin. stationed now At Sc
attic. Capt. D. +. Tozler takes com
mand NJ the Grant, stationed at Port
Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22
The asa.h Of Maior John Lesan hs loading battalion

Of Major John while leading his battalion
sympathy wealth social position and the
ustaus might have had places Of
without giving single
THAT he preferred
establish his merits and twice elect
life ~ csney Cuba
have been worthy
II his father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22

tho crowded
experiment
liberation for
these vehicles doubt the en-
public driveway vii be
eoeresson automobsts
shah on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22

according to ercal
bushels isss and
estimated to have
believe that the
low and that
production records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22

Farmers near waiia walla report
that the faii.sown Vheat is taller for
the season than II has been IN the
past % years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22

Wood 1875 a load. Tel Seattle
Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-22

Industrial Investments. 5-23g
Burke building.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30
Ratb tar Ratses.

Dor hber so Sabren f9on wurbs
Wfrs. Min8lotp's SOOTHING Sprup
bon Milionen BON Wfhttern beim Sab,
men ber atnber angemenbet. WtrR bu
i'm S9lafe bur@ bas 6@reien clues
atnbes gef6rt, bas TN 3abneu if unb
bor S1meraen peints Wenu 10, lafe
iofort eine Glaf6e bon sWsrs. Wtns.
Ions Soothing 6prupS bolen. 6etu
Wertb iff unbe3ablbar. @S mtrh benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inbernng Der.
i9affen. Werlabt en1 barauf Mhtter,
es III fein 3meifel barhher. gs beilt
Dbfenterp nnb 0iarrboe, regaltrt hen
Wagen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Hinb.
aolit, eruei9t ben Gaumen, perbtu.
bert gnt3anbung unb fdrtt bas gan3e
Spfem. uMrs. Minsloius eootbine
Sprup@ fur 3abuenbe 3ihber iR ai1ge.
nebm In Gei@mad unb bas 8eeept
fammt bon einem Der befien tpeibli9eu
aerate III ben Ser. etaaten. gs III Bel
allen Druggiifeu In Der gan3eu Melt 30
baben. preis Is Gents per Glaf9e.
Ranft ni9ts anberes, als Wsrs. Wiuss
iotus SootbingsSnrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30
5. & q. N. Grfuriious. Staten.

3wii9en alIsn @tationeu, meI@,
bon Der 3. & o. W. 8abu bertibrI
tperben. Sin unb etn brittet 3ate fti,
ben 4. Sult. $idets 3u 6aben am g.,
3. unb 4. Suit; sdltis bis gum 6. Suli.
Rad Detrott, Wi@.-
@brifiian gnbeabor, am 2. unb 8,
Suit; gtiltig bis Is. Suli. nit BEN
WorreAt Der WerIdngerung bis Is,
Nuguf. Gin Gabrpreis plus $500.
Rad Sos angeles. Cal
National EDUCATIONAL Mf5oeiation,
am IL. bis IA. Suit; 9ate .$52. 90.
Ndbere @iu3elbeiteu tuerben fpdter be,
FAINT sema1t.
Na d Snbtandp oIis. Snb.-
SuternatiouaIe aonpsnticn gpmorth
9eague, 20. bis %. Suli; Rate Elm
Gabrpreis plus $500.
Na d Ri@mpnb. 3D.
B. Y. P. u, 13. = Is. Snli, galtia
bis 81. Suli; gerIdngerung biS Is.
Ausuf. Rate eiu Gabrpreis plus 81.
6ommer Sourifen.Mateu q
nu6 allen 6ommer Nufentbdltsorteu
Rnb iebt In 4raft.
Wegen meiterer Iustuaft lperlbe mon
f9 on irgenb einen Nseuten Der Babu
ober ldreibe an
.. s. Yries q. g. & s. u.
palefiine. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30
Dds & MiMbaMer

baben fid bur@ ibr porter. unb
Weib' gier, fouie burd ibr Sci.
Ser. unb g 0 b a ma fer eiuen
Vamen gemant, ber melt tiber bie Greu.
sen Der Stabt binausse6t. 6ier In
allen Wirtbf9aften gu baben. Muf.
fridge laufea aus ben entferntefeu De,
senben elm. prompte Mblieferuns uub
Werienbnng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

ltrnlnlte, Die Grmartuns lties auf's
$15.Qf!e. uno graoitdtilb, i'm 8emuBt=
ftjl ieiner 99iir0e eri6ien Der gereno=
1iennlciIter all Gingang, ben bunt be-
bGnDerten Treimaiter in bet Sanb, i'm
rotlell, qnlo5orOirten Srad unb meiBen
@5tarpins = cine pabre pra9t Die
eiipos llartaer0tbete glaie bo6 in Der
Cuff. Ulci4 binter ibm i6ritt bas
grautpoar, 6lDrence in peiber Seioe
nit lananollenoen G9leiern, i'm bunf=
len !1aar cen O}Drtbenfran3, Elm 9ilb
ppn Syugen0 uno S96nbeit, 8lans unb
pradjt nefal i9r Siirit Srantitidef-
cine WuIiei leiltung oes S9neibers.
!Sinter iGaen fam Siirltin @iia-io gu
iagen i'm boilen Srnat Der Maiorats=
berrin, nit ollen 5Samilienoiamanten
Oerer gu aarlltein. lin 0als unb
grlf, i'm Saar, in b.n Sbren, an
Sdnoen unh slrmen-iiberall e1iberten
bic &oitbarfeiten, BET beren Mnblif bic
llmitcbenoen in Elm itaunenbes M6 I!
ausbrdden. 91ebea i6r fdritt 6iirit
Men5el Init Dem breiten selben Orbens=
banb iiber Der Gruit, uno binter ibnen
famen in itol5en, gldn3enben Soiletten
bic @erwanoti6aft, Die 9o65eitssdite
bon 9aaD uno 6ern, iosar 2abislaus,
Der Gble b. Spsna; er bate 5i9 auf
Soften ieiner S6peiter einen neuet
Sraf seleiltet lnb marfGirte itpl3 nttten
inter Der erlaudten uno bodseborenen
Geiellidaft-ri6ts mar berseiIen uno
'oer G6auluit Der Mense in sroBartiser
@eiie bis in alle @in5elbeiten &e6nung
nefrnnen.
(Tortiesuna folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

Das Mittel geseH Rbeumatismus
uab Nierenleiben IA 1iirpeS Mime.
raltuafier. @arautirt. menn erfotg.
los miro bas @elb aurtdsrfaitst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

oer felt % Sabren Elm AneeRellter Der
Singer r.Wdbmaf9in @eieli9aft mar,
bat feline Wdbuoi@insn Rsparatur'
Wertfdtte 6 d. We fsg N merce'
unb o,6trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

Sasbs uab auaHus, Wasen. ams
buIanseu, fouie &eiie.8uggiss in sro'
Ber alu8wabl bel .. s. Woo b,
marb & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

~ Wenn es Cure abR9t iR. cine
Reiie su unternebmen, 10 perfeblt ui9t,
bic s. & q. u. gsturRons Raten.
2ifie tn elmer auberen Spalte biefes
8lattes au lsien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

Wer R1 ein eIssantes 8sfdbrt
ani1nffsn will, Der ueube ft9 an D.
z. 30 0 0 b tparb 8 Q o., no er bte
grDbte AuSmabl fnbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30


GeiddftS< nu6 @ob>
lttngS>Selepbon fiir 5 Cts.
pro Sag. &ei1e Sert6>
llltltg fiir Weietbe II. &e@
gen ber Gilt5elbeitelt tuen0e
1tau iit) dit bic siibweit>
f6e Selegrapbe1t> nn0 ST.
lepbOlt > Geleai6aft, lln6
3tDar alt 6aS G0ntraft- ST.
partentettt. Selep1om 355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30

9r. Npbert q. ytpb,
Office 1923 ape 6. epeeialifi far Aus
gen, ObreH. Nafe unb aeble. Spre9.
funben bon 8 bis IL tlbr Wormittags
unb bon 2 biS 5 llbr Na@mittass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-30
(Tortiebuna folst.)

Saratmmtb's "KOH-I-NOOR"
8Ieiftift bolt lduger on aIs an,
bere. Wsau fteQe cine probe on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-03
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.

October 5 and 10 are the dates of the
remaining Pennsylvania Rsilroad popular ten
day excursions to Niagara Falls.
Excursion tickets good for return passage
on any regular train, exclusive of Limited ex-
press trains, within ten days, will be sold at
81 0 from Washington and at propOrtionate
rates from other points a stop over will be
allowed at Buffalo. Rochester. Carandeigua
and Watkins within the limit returning
A special train of Pullman paror cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion.
An extra charge will be made for parlor car
seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion.
Tickets for side trip to the Thousand ISL
ands (Alexandris Bay} will be sold from
Rochester in connection with excursion of
September 81, good to return to Rochester
Or to Canandaigua via Syracuse within five
days at the rate of So so.
Tickets for side trip to Toronto will be
sold at Niagara Falls for 81 on eeptember
23. In connection with excursion of Sep.
iember T. tickets will be sold to Toronto and
return at reduced rates. account Toronto Fair
For pamphlets giving full information and
hotels, and for time of connecting trains, ap.
ply to the nearest ticket agent.