davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
ATTY. GEN. GRIGGS ON TRUSTS
REPLY TO 4 LETTER FROM GOT-
 ERNOR PINGREE.
Corrects a Wrong Imprcssion--Ncv Cannot Enact n Law to Suppress Trusts-ActtOn Taken Against Them Relation of Federal Government to inc Sfnfea.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Attorney Gen eral Griggs has written the following reply to a letter recently received from Governor Pingree of Michigan: T am in receipt of your letter of the 21st inst, asking me to send you copy of my opinion to the effect that under the constitution of the United States con- gress cannot enact law which would be effective in expressing trusts, so called.'
 Tn reply beg to say that have never rendered, either officially or un- officially, any opinion of this knid On the contrary, this department has been engaged in bringing numerous suits in the United States courts under the Sherman act of July ?, 1890, entitled An act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopo- lies,' in several of which cases, notori- ously that against the Trans Missouri Freight association, 166 U. S., 29O, and that against the Joint Traffic associa- ton, I'll, U S.. 5o5, the result has been the suppression by decree of the court of the offending agreement or associa- ton.
 Ou Uldy pOSSiUy nave FtlcTGHCc lO a letter of mine to a private citizen published several n,enths ago in the newspapers, wherein I called attention to the fact that the only jurisdiction that congress has over combinations or contracts in restraint of trade, was in relation to those which directely affect ed interstate commerce. That this is true, and that this is the full extent of the Sherman trust act, you will ascer- tain by reading the decision of the United States supreme court in the case of Hopkins vs. the United States, I'll U. S., 57S, and the case of the United States vs. E. c. Knight company, 156 U. S., 1.
 You are doubtless aware that it is not the right nor the function of the federal government to interfere with business transactions carried on within the several states, except upon some ground expressly authorized by the constitution. Congress can regulate di- rectly that which we understand by interstate commerce., but it has no power to regulate or control business or commerce carried on wholly within the limits of state. have called your attention to these matters, not because I assume that you are ignorant of them, for you doubtless understand them we'll but only in order to explain to you that I have not given, and could not possibly have given, any opinion of the purport expressed In your letter."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
ASHORE ON FISHER'S ISLAND Steam Ligbter Clifford Owne ed in Hart-
 fOrd-A Total L0ss.

New London Conn.,, Sept. 26.-The steam lighter Clifford, owned by the Beldens of Hartford, went ashore on the south side of Fishers island this morning, and will prove total loss. The crew landed safely on the island. The Clifford was valued at $25,000, and was uninsured. There was thick fog in the Race as the Clifford was passing through and she was carried ashore by a swift ebb tide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
NInhcr Whips Kennedy.

New York, Sept. 26-Peter Maher knocked out Joe Kennedy of California in the second round at the Lenox A. c. tonight The bout was scheduled as a twenty-round one. Maher's victory was as clever and clean-cut as it was decis- i've. Nearly seven thousand persons witnessed the fight. Maher was the fa- vorite. Kennedy said he was in first class condition and weighed 190 pounds Maher was in fine condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
Probable Action of New York Central
 Directors TO.day.

New York; Sept. 26-Chauncey M. Depew, President Calaway, H. Mex. Twombly and other representatives of the New York Central railroad, will go to Albany this morning (Wednes- day) to attend the meeting of the stock holders called to ratify the lease of the Boston and Albany by the New York Central. In consequence of the oppo- sition to this lease made by the Boston and Albany stockholders protective committee, it is expected that the New York Central stockholders will simply defer action in the matter. It is possi-
 ble, however, that action will be taken looking to a complete withdrawal on the part of the New York Central from the proposed arrangement New York Central people say that if the purpose of the Boston and Albany stockholders committee in seeking to overturn the management of that corporation, is to obtain better terms from the Wander bilts it will fall.
 A report that has attracted some at tention is to the effect that the Boston and Albany stockholders, who are an- tagonistic to the proposed lease, have exerted themselves to have final action in the matter deferred until after the probating of Cornelius Vanderbllts 5 will in the belief that the future d1spo- sition of so great portion of the Van derbilt estate will make an important difference in the attitude of the Van derbilts toward the railroad schemes attributed to William K. Vanderbilt. There is the best authority For the statement that no matter how Cornell- us Vanderbilt distributed his propertj among his sons, w. K. Vanderbilt's authority as the sole directing head of the Vanderbilt family will remain unshaken for several years to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
Q. U. A. M. Junior.

Hartford Sept. 26-At the sixth an- nual convention of the State council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, held in this city to-day the following officers were elected: State councillor. John R. James of New London; state vice councillor F. H. King of Naugatuck; state council sec- retary, R, E. Osborne of Danbury; state council treasurer, Frank H. Welton of Waterbury: state council conductor, c. D. Merrill of Middletown; state coun- cil warden E. N Lockwood of Stam- ford. The convention concluded with an entertainment tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
w,I,tmantsc Mnn Dead.

wilIimantic, Sept. 26.-William H. Hawkins, d retired business man, died to-day at Young's hotel, where he had made his home, after an illness ot four weeks. He was sixtytwo years of age He was native of Griswold, but lived in this city for many years. He IS sur vived by two brothers, Representative Alexander S. Hawkins of Coventry and ex-Representative Hawkins of GrisWoid, and one sister Mrs. Lucy B. Hull or this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
SECOND REGIMENT RIFLE TEA M. Makeup Announced by Capt. La Barnes
 -Ne1x lnyen Men ChOacn.

Wallingford, Sept 26,-The makeup of the team to represent the Second regiment, c. N, G., at the brigade shoot at Mantle October 8, was to-day decid- ed upon by Captain LaBarnes inspector of rifle practice, and will include Major Dickinson and Captain LaBarnes of the field and staff officers, Captain Norton of Company K, Lieutenant Allen of Company K, Lieutenant Husted of Company F, Lieutenant Isbell of Com pany D, Sergeant Ward of Company K, Private Landon of Company F, Ser geant Fox of Company F, Sergeant Deal of Company I, Sergeant Norton of Company K, Private Mcintyre of Com pany I, Private Kaschuby of Company I and Private Rushgrove of Compa- ny K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
POLITICS IN W.iTERBURY. Democrats Nominate City Ticket-E.
 q. KiIduff for Mayor.

Waterbury, Sept. 26.-At the demo- cratic city convention held tonight the following ticket was nominated: Mayor, Edward G. Kilduff; city clerk, Michael J. Ryan; city treasurer, George A. Gib- son; city sheriff, John w. Mcdonald; city controller, Michael D. Russell. The contest was over city clerk and con- troller, and the present incumbents of these offices failed of renomination. The new candidate for clerk is a well known newspaper man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
fl STICIDE IN DANE URY.
John Downs, mn Artist, Throws Him,
 self Down a Well.

Danbury, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-John Downs, aged thirty years, who of late has been engaged as an artist, illus trating for newspapers, committed sui eide this afternoon by throwing him. self down a well seventy-six feet deep. The young man was the son of Daniel Downs, a natter residing on Abbott avenue. He was at home sick and while talking to his mother about noon told her he was going insane and then rushed out of the house and threw him. self in the well. Downs work had been principally on New York and Bridge port papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
,,,,rn,. .,,orney,s Appnoited.

Middletown, Sept. 26.-Late this after noon Judge Wheeler appointed Attor- news M. Eugene Culver and Arthur 5. Calef, jr., counsel for Joseph A. Hough. who. it is alleged by the state, murder ed Harry E. Chadwick of New Britain at Haddam on the night of July 17 last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
NEXT REPLY OF TRANSYAAL
MAY PROTEST AGAINST DESPATCH
 OF BRITISH TROOPS.
Further R ei n fo re ccmeMts Will be Takcn us a Menace Against the Transvaal - Official Pretoria Organ Urges GOvern- Hours Notice to Stop Further Prepa- tiOHs.

London, Sept 26.-Advices to the morning papers state that the Trans vaal government was in constant tele- graphic communication with Bloemfon- tein all day to-day It is believed that the reply will be protest against the continued dispatch of British troops as a menace to the Transvaal. The Pre- toria Volksteim, the official organ of the Transvaal government, declares that the Transvaal executive council ought to give Great Britain at the most forty-eight hours to reply to the Trans vaals demand that no further troops be landed pending the receipt of the British proposals.
 The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily News says: "The Boers have be- gun footing on the western border of the Transvaal. A house at Lichtensburg belonging to a British subject was loot ed in his absence, everything portable being carried away" A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg, Natal, says that the colored muleteera at Ladysmith mutinied and declined to go to the front with the artillery.
 The secretary of state for the home department. Sir Matthew White Ridley, speaking this evening at Blackpool, in dicated that the question of suzerainty would not be used to force an issue in the Transvaal. He said, however, that the British government would insist upon a redress of the grievances of the Uitlanders under the convention of 1881 and 1884. If these conventions had been adhered to, he declared, the present quarrel would never have been heard of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
A Young ColOrcd Man Who Was a
 Collector.

Wardman Frey of the Dixwell ave- nue precinct last night arrested Charles A. Scott, young colored man, who lives on Hudson street, on the charge of embezzlement from Charles I. Benham, the feed dealer on Broad way. It seems that young Scott was a collector for MT Benham, and it is al- legged that he has collected consider able amount, which he has not turned over. The case will come up in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27

Jackson Miss, Sept. 26.-The state board of health to-day announced two cases of yellow fever in Jackson, both patients being women. Nearly all in- terior towns are putting up quarantine against Jackson. Radical measures will be taken by the state board to pre- vent the spread of the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
First in S7 ,0OO nlatron Stakes nt Louis
 ytlIe Won by BOralma.

Louisville. Ky, Sept 26.-At the fair grounds to-day three of the four races went to favorite of the top heavy kind and the other event was captured by a and bracing and the track was in per feet condition, though stiff breeze tended to keep the time down. There were three stakes on the card, the Ken lucky Matron stalks for three-year-old trotters, postponed from yesterday, the Douglass stakes for 2:12 class trotters and the Seelbach stakes for 2:1S class purse affair for 2:17 class trotters. Bor- alma, the winner of the $7,000 Matron stakes, is a chestnut gelding by Boreal out of Eralma, she by Earl. He was sold last week by Scott Newman of this city to Dr. J. c. Mccoy, banker and turfman of Kirkwood, Del. Summary giving first four horses:
 Kentucky Matron Stakes, for Three Year
 O.d Trotters-Value S7000. Boralma, ch E. by Boreal, Macey.. i 1 1 Extasy, br f, Marvin .............. Risky, blk f, Hodges; s;:............. The Bondsman, b $, Thayer ....... , I Tlme-2:16, 2:15, 2:13.
 seelbach stakes-2;1s Class s-Pacers-value
 S2.000.
 Bob Fitzsimmons, b s, by Judge Nor"
 val IluSSey .'....'.... ..'..'.'.''. John Agan, b g. Miler... 7 Shade On, s, Kay. .................. 8 Edward S., oh z, Hudson. ....r..... 6 Tine-2;11A, 210A.
 The Douglass Stakes. for 2:12 Trotters--
 Value 5000.
 Peter the Great, b S, by Pilot Medium.
 Iiter ''.'.''' Charles Herr. br s, Kelly. y.............. ? Surpol gr s, Herr.. .................. $ Dr. eek he g, Chandler. ............ 3 4 Tlme-2:11, 2;10.
 2IO Class-Trot-P Purse $500. Lucille, b m, by Brummel, Rathbun.. l 1 Axmere, br s, Phelps .............. Palm Leaf. b z, Mccarthy ........... Gunsalus. b s, Swler ................ 1 : Tlme-2:13, 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27

zens would be given chance to be heard before the hearings closed. The committee will meet again next Tues day evening, when Superintendent Kendall will probably appear and ex- plain further the system of supervis- OrS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27

New Orleans La. Sept. 26.-The board of health to-day reported two cases of yellow fever, but no deaths in the past twenty-four hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
Yellow Fever Cases Increase.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 26,--Forty- six new cases of yellow fever were reported to-day. There were two deaths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
seelbach Stakes-2:1S C1ass-pacers-Va
 go O0O

val, Hussey ........... ............ l John Agan, b 2, Miller. 2 Shade On, b s, Kay. :..............,.. :, Edward S., oh g Hudson. .....'...... t Tine-2;11A, 2:10A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
The Douglass Stakes. fer 2:12 Trotters-
 Value 5000. Peter the Great, b S, by Pilot Medium.

I!ter ...... ....,,.-. '..'s.''...,'s Charles Herr br s, Kelly. .....,....... Surpol. gr s, Herr. .................... ] 5 Dr eek, he g. Chandler. r.............. 5
 Tlme-2:11, 2:10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27

lContinued on Seventh Page.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
Boa einer ssra,s e,,toedt.

@ieoerum III eine sroBe @ntbeduns
gema6t iuoroen unb atpar BON elmer
Dame aug btelem 2anbe. rDie &ranz
belt bate iie NIT ibren &lauen gepadt
unb iieben Sabre lang litt ie bic drgz
iten lualen, aber ibre Organe tuaren
anfs duBerite seiduddt unb Der Cob
i6ien nabe bepOrltebenb. Drei Monata
buitete fie unaufb0rli1 unb fonnte feis
men Gdlaf finoen. G9lieBli9 aber
entbedte iie ben gBes 5ur @eneiung
inbem fie BON uns cine Slafhe bon Or.
Sings Neuer Gntbeduns fir Gdipinbs
iu6t faufte unb idun bic erfe Doiis bas
BON peridaffte ihr 10 piel Grlei9terung,
baB iie bic san5e Nadt idlafen fonnte
unb bur6 ben Gebrau9 bon nur 5tpei
6lafden tuurbe iie polIitdnbig flrilt.
Sbr Same ift Srau 2utber 2ub." Su
i4reiben g. 6. 9ammod & 90. in
SbelbD, Norb Carolina. Brobeifai9e
frei in Der Gpotbefe bon S. @alteper s
Son. &esuldre Sfaiden so Gents unb
$1.00. Seoe 6laide tuirb sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
Gnmiet 2iuttte0.
u bfahrt.

bfa9rt.
Na@ galifornien. Sreitass 3.35 Mors.
Ma6 Stem Orleans, Dienitas unb Greiz
tas. .2.20 Na1m.
Nntnnft.
8on galiIornien, Dienitas uno Sreis
tag. g...............3. 10 M0rAefS.
8on geeu Orleans, Dientas unb 5reis
tag. .................2.00 gtabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29

laneit empfangene Sunlme fir bas
MaOpnnenbilo.
Gein beI9eioenes 9ltelier, in ben, er
ii6, ols er's suerf Iein eigen nannte,
reid an Slid eefiiblt, erreste jebt,
no Die Marquiie tdsli6 borfubr unb,
in ibren iangen Sanmetmantel eebiillt,
Die Sttfen sur &iinitlerwerffatt empor=
iiieg, ein Giefiibl Der 8ei6dmuns in
i6n.
9afielbe i6luano freilid, iobalb Die
9iille fiel unb Snes in i9rer prienta-
lii6en Yra6t ld9elno Dor INN 1tanb.
Sic pagten Elm punberiames Spiel,
oieie beioen Meni6en, tpenn iie ba bro=
ben allein iaben-iie NIT bem ilapif6en
Grbtbeil in ibrem 8lut, er nit ieiner
impulliben 2eibenl9aft.
9ie sebrenoe 6lamme, tpel6e in ibrer
geioer 6er5en sliibte, 5eiste nur bin
unO pieber In bereinaelt our6bre6enz
ben 6unfen Die elernentare @etpalt,
uelde iie in ii6 ibloB. Sober 3ufall
fonnte tie entfeIieln.
Die arme @reta! 9ie beripottete
Srau zines Mannes gu iein, Dem bas
Slid 2orbeeren unb &pien um's Saupt
flo6t! gliemanb fannie Tie, Niemanb
fraste na6 ibr, giniee nannten fie
seife5i9lua6, Qlnbere oumm unb be-
i6ranft. Sic eriitirte eisentli9 gar
ni6t. llneingemeibte tpiirben ME auf
Den @ebanfen gefomnen iein, oieien
iungen, beiteren Giiniiler fir einen Sa=
miliennater gu balten.
@as bermodte i'm mod an feline
9duslidteit gu feiieln, nun iiberall
offene Sbiiren uno Ser5en ieiner barr=
ten?
3lttreilen fiiblte er ii6 tief elenb.
aber neil oieies @efiibl ii6 nur babetm
an ibn beranbrdngte, berfiirste er Die
Minuten feines bausli6en Gertpeilens
allmaiis bis aur lebten MDgli6feit.
sd muB bonn publifum leben, alTo
mub i'd alt6 nit tim leben,A iagte er,
tuie fi6 eesen fid felbit bertbeibieeno.
NnDers fanb es nit ber Marquiie,
tpel6e iiber Die innere 9pblbeit Hires
bisberigen 9afeins Die eroBe 9eibenz
i6aft bes sebens bereinbre9en fiiblte.
Sic Debrte ii6 nidt Oaeesen. 9as Ge-
fiibl mar gu i96n unb ibr neu. sic er-
griff es ipie elm reiaenoes @pielseug.
ueber cine getpiffe Grense binaus
tpolfte lie nit ibrer gleisuns allerbinss
ni6t seben, aud iiber Elm getpiiies MaB
9inaus feline 8esenneisuns entfadem.
90 melt bate Tie ii6 beg Gefteren i9on
nit @liid beriudt unb mar 9errin Der
Situation geblieben.
Sn bieiem 6alle aber banbelte es iidb
nidt um 2iebelei, fonoern um 2iebe.
Snes slaubte mod gu fpfettiren, als fie
bereits i'm 9leb ibrer leibeni6aftli9en
@iini6e beritridt lag.
Sic fiiblte einen Wioerifanb in
Glauiiens Meien. ST bate Meib uno
2inO. Daber baBte iie bieie 8eiben,
obne Tie gefeben gu baben.
(ssortiesuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
Or ,sarrte BITE Merste.

aQe Ier5te ertldrten Dem Mr. Sfenid
Samilton BON 8eit Sefferion, Obiu,
na1bem er IS Monate lang an elmer
Sarm.Giitel selitten bate, baB er fers
ben miiie. tuenn nidt cine tOitlpielise
Operation an ibm aussefiibrt ipirbe,
aber er fnrirte iid ielbit bura bic Nns
ipenbuns bon flint Sdadteln BON Bud
lens Grnica Salbe. bas fi9erite Sd
morrboiben Mittel auf grben unb bic
bette Salbe, bic es iiberbaupt siebt.
rs Gents bic S6a@tet. gu baben in
Der Ipotbefe bon s. aatteper & SOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
Staat Obip. StabtgpIebp.
Guca8 GOuufn. ss

Granf s. ghenep beidtubrt, boF er
Der alters Sartner Der 6irma 8. 5. 8 6.
aeq y 9. II, tueldte geihdfte in Der
Staot Splebg. tn obengeuanntem gountn
tbut, nno baB beiaste Sirma bic Samme
BON in bunoert Dollars fir ieben
5au bon 8atarrb beBablen tuirb, 6er burd,
zen @ebrau4 BON 9aIl's 2atarrhs
8 ur ni6t gebeilt tueroen Fam.
5rant 8. gbeaep.
(-@1 Beihworen per mir unb inter.
I Siesel id5rtebeu in ueiner geaenruart
u" am @. September u. s. 1885.
VI. Us. @Ieaion 6ffentliber Notor.
SalI's aatarrb aur tuirb inuerlid, oe.
nommen, unb iuirft 6irect auf bas Blnt
anb bic ihleimigen OberfIdhen 6es en-
items. 2n6t guh umionft 8euanifle
tomuen.
s. gbenep g 9 o.. Solebo o.
p6r 8ertauft bon aueu Apotbeiern,
rs Gents.
6aTs Gamiltsu.8iusn ftnb oie beRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
aus 9os WnaeIes, Gal. wirb S

= Nns Cos NngeIes. @al., ipirb Be-
ri@tet: James Oarfon, Der bie Mo,
tane. .Wtfe treu3en molte, III In berfel'
ben Der Qibe ober elmer arantbeit er.
leeer. Mau fanb feline 2ei9e unter
etuem Mesauiie,guf9; so S@ritt ba.
BON fanb feiu Waaen, auf tpeI9em R6
an@ 9eu unb Wafer bsfanben; 6 gfel
tebo@ uaren ben gntbebrungen erie.
gen. mon tonnte erteuuen, bab he Def,
ttge Mnftrengungen sema6t batteu, f@
gu befreten. Dos ein3ige Iebenbe We.
len ailf benz S1aupIabe bes traurieeu
Worganges NOR elm 0unb, Der 80 Saae
nsbsn Der 2ei@e feiues 0srrn ausaehal.
ten batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
u ntu Il.
q. u. y u. y. Habn.
Nbfahrt.

@a9 @alpeton, Souifon unb Guers
tdgli1 ..............9:OO Born.
ga@ Corpus Gbrihi, Granfas HaB unt
4eepile tdsli@ .......1:OO Na9m.
Na9 &errnille tdsli9, aussenummeu
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 3 :15Na9m
Na6 &errnilIe, Sunntass. 8 80 Born.
Na49errpiue, ,Sonnabenbs a :3Ogaa9m.
Nnfunft
Bon @alpefon, Souiton unb guerr
t18lt1 200 Nbenb8.
Bon Corpus Gbriiti, Granias BaB unf
8eeptlle tdgli1 .......2:20 Na9m
Bon &errpilIe tdslid, aussenomueu
Senntass unbM Montass 10 :45Worm.
Bon &errpille, Sonntass g 80 Gbenbs.
Bon &errpille, Wontass. g: rs Bora.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
Goutberts Hactite 0abn.
Mbfa hrt.

Wa1 New Orleans, Soufpn unb @ol.
pefton tdsli9 1910 Ntitta8s imb
$3.50 Mbenbs s......,............
GahgasleHab, Merieo &c. IL so worm.
Na6 galifornien .4:45 Na1m.
Mnfunft.
Bon Netu Orleans, Souton unb gab
peifon td9lid 7:25 Gprm. unb 4:2b
Je0WM. s...........s...
Bon @alifornien &C.. c.......11 80 Horn.
Bon eagle HaB unb Merieo 700
Mbenb8. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
N. 8. q =. 0abn.
Nbfahrt.

Na6 Baeo, Sort Wortb, Dallas, Ran.
ias Gitp, ct. Souls unb gbieaso tds.
LID 5 100 Mor9ens un6 $3.50 Nbenbs.
Gntunft.
8on @bicaso, ct. Souls, &aniaS 9th,
Dallas. GLrt @ortb unb @aco, td9,
lid :. s. 80 Borm. unb 10 40 NbeubS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
@nlf Sbore . 0abn.
Nbfahrt.

dgrt.
ga@ Stodoale, tdsli@, aussenommen
Sonrtags.. 100 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdsli9, aussenommen
Sonntass. 100 Nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
MabM6e &pteI Bar,
ORs 0oufon .Strabe,
SS ~. No nth, 49,. @taeuthiimer.

Wsan finbet BIER eiu pOrsaeltbes
Wlas Bier unferer beimii6en Sralle'
reien. 8efonbere Auertennntg oer'
bieuen BITE Weiue. @igarren. Whtsftes,
Qiau6re &c. gor3uglt1er gret
Iund1 bes Oe orgenS unb Wa d.
mittaas. 9iefe Wirtbf9aft erfrent
fid bes ausge,eihneten Rnfes au BEN
anaenebmfsn Gufentbaltsorte BET
(5tabt au adbIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-29
3u sSeOermauus Dieniten,
obHe oaB mat alt tuarten brandt.

Memm man bas geIepbpm anf lanae
Gmtfermmm8 8ebraud9t, brandt man
nidbt 80 tuartem. aeiue 0ersDgernts8
betttt Gmptang, bnrd1 Ste 9lbfdrtft
mmb Ste Mbliefermng Der Melonts9.
Ste Mntipprt erfDI8t fpfort. 9aS TT
60. suas Steien 9ienft 10 pppnlar
aadbt amf bem beridiebemen &imien.
Mam telepbpnire an ben Managcr,
Der alIe Gtn5elbetten erfIdren tptro.
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