davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
Hntr fnr thn Antnmn.

Very autumnal looking are the
hats in deep yellow straws, trimmed
with late fruits and berries. Different
forms may be trimmed in this way, the
directoire capeline and the vide sailor
being most suitable. The crowns are
often bound round with narrow ribbon
velvet, black, claret, maroon OF green,
and IL the straw is an open work, one
still narrower velvet win be threaded in
and out of its meshes. The punches OF
fruit-grapes, blackberries, medlars
elderberries or nuts - arranged with
their own foliage, rest on the brim. A
pouf Of some contrasting color is gen
orally added. This is sometimes mad,
in the form Of a circular roaette, with a
bunch of poppy stamens in the middle
Millinery Trade Review.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
n1Nrn AT CLAYTON HOUSE.

After Witnessing the whipping OF
James Porter. alias "Pottsville Red, al
New Castle Jail on saturday
Chief of Police Miller, of Reading
Chief OF Police McGee, of Allentown
Chief Franklin and Detective Como
from Pottstown; Former Lieutenan
Patterson, of Philadelphia, and Sherin
Taylor were taken to the Clayton
House by Chief Dolan, where they
dined When through dinner they
found a special car, provided by Man
ager Vandegrift. Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company, awaiting then
at the door, which they boarded anc
we're shown about the city. After ths
trolley ride the visitors went to Phila-
delphia, where they attended the Ma
tional Export Exposition.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
Pears.

Next to apples pears arc our most
abundant fruit. They are among the
most delicious of orchard products. but
are exceedingly perishable and have but
a brief season. They are best when
eaten fresh, although canned pears arc
a favorite fruit with many. Children
and delicate persons should be very
moderate in their indulgence in this
fruit. as IL is liable 10 generate gas IN
the stomach and cause collie. II seems
10 have this tendency more than any OF
our popular fruits, and persons with a
predisposition TO troubles of this ma
ture cannot be too careful. Pared, cut
in quarters and with cores removed
pears nre sometimes stewed with lit.
tie sugar or molasses and make a very
nice dish. Some varieties of pears arc
filed with granules. that detract very
much from their delicacy. - Ledger
Monthly.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
PLEA For PEACE
Romance of one Woman who BeEs
That Wars between Nations
May Cease.

One of the most noted European
women IN attendance at the inte-na-
tional council of women in London
was Baroness Won Suttner. the great
leader Of the peace party in Austria.
She is as,wcll known on the continent
as our own Susan B. Anthony Is here,
but while Miss Anthony's hobby is
suffrage" the baroness hobby is
r~peace."
Back Of her hobby there lies a strong
motive power. When she was a gay
young girl, moving in court circles at
Vienna. she became afiianced TO Prince
Wittgenstein, a match which was both
brilliant and desirable, for the prince
was nobleman by nature as well as
by birth. Shortly after their engage
mcnt was announced the prince was
killed in battle, and for months the
young countess grieved for him, finally
conquering her sorrow, after being
transformed into a grave, thoughtful
woman. with great desire in her henrt
10 study the causes which create war
md do what she could to prevent them.
About 1883 she published n work en-
titled "Die Waffen Eieder" Clay Down
Your Arms), which made her fame as
a thinker and has been translated into
almost every language. 1t promulgated
her views Of the horrors Of war in a
mastery, graphic way, and with a
charm of expression that made its read
ers feel as she did.
The Austrian minister of finance said
when the book first appeared, and
when the budget for the army was be-
ing discussed: Gentlemen, ! advise
you to study the romance, Die Waffen
Nieder,' for a few hours. / pity the
man who, after that, has any desire for
war"
In 1875, NJ the age of 33, her second
love romance came to her. She met
and married Baron Gundacar yon
Suttner, and her life with him has
been as perfectly happy as an earthly
union can he, and in spite of many
trials Baron and Baroness Suttner may
be said to be, and have been, a most
happy couple, which proves that thC
baroness can practice peace as well as
preach IL.
Baroness Suttner is gifted with won
derful tact and a great charm of man
ner, and she has the pleasant gift of Z
beautiful voice in speaking. She visit
ed the peace congress at The Hague
and many people who met her ant
heard her talk were convinced by hei
arguments that a movement which they
had ridiculed was n beautiful possibil
ity.--St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
Turkish JiIan.

Make a rich lamb or mutton broth.
Add half a can of tomatoes, or its equiv
alent In fresh tomatoes. Cook thor
oughly, strain through a colander, sea
soning TO taste. Add one-third the
amount of broth in rice and cook slow
ly until all the liquid is absorbed and
the rice is soft. Remove the cover, place
a towel over and let Il stand ten min.
utes. Serve as vegetable or as Dor
der around a curry Of meat.--N. " T-ib-
une.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
MURDER CLUE FoINn HERE
COUPLING PIN USED TOl KILL BAL
TIMORE JEWELER WRAPPED IN
WILMINGTON PAPER.

w llAMlNA lOAN 4 a. liz
There is a murder mys terry in Balti-
m, ,re. the unraveling OF v ihich may be-
gin in this city and dete ctives are al
reae ly at work on this END. of the case.
On Friday morning the dead body of
w. IA Collins, a jeweler. was found in
his 81 ore, No. 2404 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Baltimore. The discovery was
first made by the dead mans mother,
who. upon passing the store, noticed
that certain rticles OF jewelry were
in her sons store window, the same be-
ing there on the preceding Wednes-
day. although he was accustomed to
remove them and reariange them every
day.
The store vas also closed and as
Collins was accustomed to sleep in his
place Of business being unmarried, she
Thought it strange. Mrs. Collins nofi-
fed the police, who responding broke
open the door and found Collins lay
ing IN a pool Of blood beneath a coun-
ter. lead, his skull crushed in. The
safe had also been forced and about
5000 in money taken. Although there
was a qqantity of jewelry in the store
nothing was taken, but a diamond stud
which was torn from Collins necktie.
The foul act was committed with a
new railroad coupling pin, which lay
alongside Of the dead man, and which
was wrapped in a copy OF a Whining
ton paper.
Acting on this clue Detectives O'Don-
nell and Calf, of Baltimore, came to
Wilmington and began an in
vestigation OF the movements of par
ties upon whom suspicion arrested.
The officers applied to Chief Dolan, but
we're turned over by him to Detective
Witsil. who conducted the men about
the city. They departed for home Sat
urday night thoroughly satisfied with
the line Of investigation conducted
! here.
When questioned upon the matter
Detective Walter Witsil was, as
usual reticent, but said; Baltimore
Officers were here Saturday and
went over certain grounds with them.
, What was developed / cannot say, but
they were thoroughly satisfied with
, the result. Something will probably
happen here in a day or two"
b Beyond this Detective Witsil would
say nothing excepting that its cool
: tonight"
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
sUcCEssFUL ENGAGEMENT.

SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
May Irwin, jollier and handsomer
than ever, gave her new play, Sister
Mary" at the Opera House ON Satur-
day night. Miss Irwin is popular in
this city, and that fact, with the an
nouncement that her newest play is her
greatest success for seasons past
brought out an immense audience. Her
company is almost entirely new, and
comprises such well-known people at
Herbert Gresham, Joseph Sparks
George w. Beane, Queenie Nassar and
Roland Carter. who has an important
part. but does not utter one word from
the beginning to the end OF the play
Many catchy songs are cleverly intro
duced, the hits OF the evening beini
What Did Mary Do" II Won't Bl
Your Lady Fren' No More and "Th'
Possum Chase"
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
Town Overlooked.

Loud's island, ON the coast of Maine,
near historic PeInaquid, in the Lincoln
county town of Bristol, is one OF the
very few places on earth where there
are no taxes. This island, otherwise
known as Muscongus, was overlooked
when Maine became a state, and was
put into no town or'county. 1t is said
that during the war the people east
their votes for a time in the town OF
Bristol, until some election officer dis
covered the illegality of the vote. The
island was first settled by John Loud, a
deserterfrom a British man-of-war, and
his grca7-grandchildren are now prom
inent inhabitants. BY. voluntary con-
tributions school is maintained, the
parents paying four dollars for each
child. The school term averages eight
months in each year, and there is an
average attendance Of Is scholars.
Catching bait for the fishermen Of Bos-
ton, Gloucester and Portland is the
most profitable business Of the people
but when bait is slack in running they
turn their attention to lobstering
maclxeipl fishing and catching porgies
for the big oil and fertilizing factory
opposite the island in Bristol.-Port
land (Ne.) Press.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
MoRRIsoN,s NEW PLAY.

Lewis Morrison has a fortune in his
new spectacular comedy. Frederick
the Great" for the character is one
that appeals to all lovers Of social, po-
litical and religious liberty Frederick
was a character whose escutcheOn car
be hung in the gallery of heroes, be.
side George Washington. Alexander
the Great. William the Conqueror, Ma.
poleon or oliver Cromwell, and prov,
worthy the companionship of such il
lustrious personages. Mr. Morrison
will appear at the Opera House earl.
IN October.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
K1NG coMPANY ro.NIGHr

The repertoire OF the King Dramatic
Company, which appears at the Opera
House for weeks engagement, begin
ming tonight, is decidedly unusual. in
cluding as it does. an entire line OF
plays which are now presented at popu-
lar prices for the first time. Among
the productions to be given are Hands
Across the Sea" Faust" Hoyt's "A
Tin Soldier" Power OF the Press,
Cotton King" and Cumberland, 81.
They will all be presented with theii
complete scenic effects, each produc
tion having all the original settings
and properties. The company is saiS
10 be particularly strong and its pre-
sentations equally as good as thos,
given at regular rates of admission.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
NOTICES.

COUNTY TAX NOTICE.-In order 10
give the taxpayers a chance TO take ad-
vantage Of the 5 per cent. discount. the
county tax Office, at the Court House,
Will be open every day, including Satur-
day during the month OF September from
"a. m. to l2 m. and from to . D. m, and
during the last week IN September from
8 a. m. to 3 p. m, continuously. The Levy
Court insists on settlement of all delin-
quent county taxes and anyone owing a
tax for 1897 or 1898 will be dealt with ac-
cordlrs 10 law without further notice.
HORACE O.. RETTEW.
Receiver Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
DELAWARE VICTORIOUS.

James G. Milbourne's fast PAGER,
Democracy, won another race at a fair
being held by the Cumberland County
Agricultural Society. at Carlisle. Pa.
Democracy was entered in a free-for-
all trot and pace, and took first money
OF a purse OF $3.50 before $4,000 people
The three heats were won in 2.11h
2.l2 and 2.l0, taking 2ia seconds of the
track record Although Democracy Il
a Chester horse, he is well-known il
this city.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
RAFFLE AT nae VALLEY.

A raffle for an umbrella and box OF
cigars was held at the rooms OF the
Valley Athletic Club Saturday. George
Sapp threw the high number. which
was 45, and Lester Robinson IS. low
About 500 tickets were sold and the
club cleared about $40.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
.sS.25 TO WASHINGTON AND RE-
TITRN VIA B. & o. r. r.

On account OF the Dewey celebration
at Washington, October and 3, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell round trip tickets at the
low rate of 1925, on October and 3,
good to return until October A. Tickets
will be good on all trains going and
returning.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
WILL PLAY IN PITTsBURG

Pete" Rice. of this city, coach Of the
Delaware College football team, will go
to Pittsburg on Tuesday and play at
quarterback for a crack team OF that
city Rice formerly played on the Y.
N. G. A. and University OF Pennsyl-
vania elevens.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Delaware College Defeated the
High School on Saturday.
PE7I' RICE GOES TO PITTsBURe


THE DELAWARE COLLEGE COACH
WILL PLAY QUARTERBACK
FOR A CRACK PITTsBURG TEAM.
DEMOCRACY WINS ANOTHER
RACE, TINE, 2.lo.
Delaware College and the Whining
ton High School football elevens open
ed the season at the Union street
grounds Saturday afternoon and the
college boys won out in the last hve
minutes Of play by Huxley's brilliant
run of 80 yards for touchdown.
There was a good crowd present.
many OF the spectators being women
The game was hard-fought and the
strength OF the Wilmington boys was
n surprise to the visiting collegians.
Both teams showed up we'll in tackhng
and running, but the fumbling was
plentiful. The features of the game
were the running OF the Delaware
backs and the taclSling OF Kates anS
Groves Boule more than held his t'Wr
with Wolf In the exchange OF pun Is
The line-up;
Mason. right end, Tun-
nell. right tackle; Hughes, right
guard; Armstrong. centre; Mitchell
left guard Wharton left tackle; Trot
ter, left end Huxley, quarterback
Cam, right half-back; Hartman, lefi
half-back Wolf. full-back.
High School-Kates, right end
Healy, right tackle; Doughten, righ
guard; Lofman, centre; Lawson, lef
guard; Rossell. left tackle: Springe
and Hartman. left end: Groves. quar-
ter-back; Whitesell right half-back
Simmons. left half-back; Boule, full
back.
Touch-down-Huxley. Referee-Dr
steele, of Delaware. Umpire-Johl
Brady. Linesman-Ayars Time
Twenty minutes halves.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

The price of milk has been ad-
yanced from 6 to 8 cents per quart.
Howard j.. Corson is under treat
ment at the Delaware Hospital for
buns received last July.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
GEN. woorEN no vIsIr U. V. /

Encampment No. "a. Union Veteran
Legion, will be visited on next Friday
evening by National Commander Gen.
eral William +. Wooten, accompanied
by his STAFF. The Legion has arranged
a fine musical program and banque
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
GOSSIP oF ME RING.

Tim Kearns, the Boston lightweight
was not only stopped In the thirteenth
round by Jack OBrien, OF New York,
at the Broadway A. c. Friday night,
but also escaped what might have been
a fatal injury. The battle, which was
a vicious affair, and all in O'Brien's
favor, should have been stopped at the
end OF the tenth round. Kearns. at
that stage, was hopelessly whipped but
a doctor who makes a business OF
treating pugilists when in distress, Is
said TO have injected strychnine into
Kearns back, which, being an over
dose. did him serious harm. In the
thirteenth round Kearns dropped in
sensible, though he did not receive a
direct knockout blow. O'Brien will now
be matched with Frank Erne
Jim Corbett has been elected presi-
dent Of the Sportsman's Fund Of Amer
ica's which was organized recently fol
the purpose OF befriending destitute
boxers and athletes. Professor Mike
Donovan, instructor in boxing OF the
New York A. c.. is secretary.
There is a probability OF Tim Gala.
han and Ellwood McCloskey meeting.
Midget Glynn is out with a challeng,
to meet Donovan, Golden or Freddy
Snyder.
It is the opinion OF good judges o
the boxing game that Frankie Welsl
will meet his Waterloo when he tackle
Lew Dehler on October 12.
Jack DAILY is matched to meet Jo
Cans before the Nonpareil Club. o
Philadelphia, on next Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
II. T. Sergeant Coal and Wood office
seventh and King. Dclmarvia phone -
hecleaned Oats, Hay and Straw.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
GRooERIEs.

To-day is the last day for Han
scom's Rennet Tablets, at sc pkg.
u1NcrnuIc Seventh and
ihNOGUm J, Market Streets
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
LEAGUE GAMES SATURDAY.

The National League games yestel
day resulted as follows:
Philadelphia. s; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 6.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 3.
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland. 3.
Washington, 4; Boston, 5.
Chicago, 6; Louisville, IL.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
business OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE, cheap, cigar store. Ap-
ply Brownson Hall, Fourth and Jack
son streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
MARRIED.

JOHNSON-MACKEY.-At Union NJ
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday night, Septem-
ber 27. 1S99,by Rev. c. A. Grise, Clin-
ton NJ. Johnson and Miss Emma
Mackey, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

To which there Is a separate and private
entrance from Sixth street, where patrons
are waited upon by a competent lady at
tendant experienced In the adjus tmcnt
OF TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS, ELIAS
TIC STOCKINGS, SHOULDER
BRACES, ETC. Also a large variety OF
BANDAGES. SANITARY NAPKINS.
BREAST PUMPS, INVALID CUSH-
IONS. PESSARIES, SPBCULA. CATH
ETETS. URINAIS, BED PANS and
SYRINGES OF all kinds adapted to all
uses. together with a large assortment Of
INDIA RUBBER appliances for tho use
II invalids. All OF which are sold az less
than Philadelphia prices. Corres spondence
by mail or otherwise promptly answered.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

Harvard opened its football sea-
son Saturday by defeating Williams
College by the score OF 20 to 0.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
Died

ALEXANDER.-On September 20
1899, Edith Alexander, aged p years
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-On easy terms. a large
and Well-lighted building, suitable for
hight manufacturing. Apply H.. this office.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
hELP WANIED.

TELL W AN ED.
LADY or man wanted 10 travel and ap-
point agents. $50 per month salary and
expenses. ZIEGIlcR & Co, 263 Locust
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
VACATION work offered agents in
every town 10 secure subscriptions TO the
magazine, "Gcod Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
iuring July and August. Write us for in
formation that will interest you. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING. Springfield. Mass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-03
eetm seben tpurse aerettet.

5err 5. 6. 9illD, Elm beroOrrasenber
Burger bon Sannibal, Wto. ipurbe auf
tpunoerpoae @eile bon etnem i1redliz
ben 9ooe errettet. @r er5dblt in 8e>
5us bierauf 5olsenbes: sd ertranfte
an tppb6iem Jieber, bas in 2unsenent=
siinouns iibersins. Meine 2unsen per-
bdrteten iid. Sd mar 70 idmad, baB
i'd nibt einmal aufre6t i'm Bette fsen
tonnte. gai6ts balf mir. Sd eripars
tete idon balb an Der Sdpinoiudt 5u
iterben, als i'd bon Or. Sings ,gteuer
@ntoedans" b0rte. Cine Slai9e uer>
l9affte mir i6on sroBe @rlei9teruns.
Sd iebte aber ben @ebraub fort uno
jest fiible id mid seirtnb unb itarf unb
tann oieie Mecialn gar nidt senus To-
ben. 9ieie Meoisin beilt am Iideriten
Eao i9nelliten ale Sals= unb 2uuaenz
leioen. Die resuldre @rDBe su so Gts.
uno s1.o0. Brobeilai6en frei in Der
Gpotbefe BON S. &alteper & Son. Sebe
5lal9e piro garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-03
Sanbbett faun ntd,t sebetlt ,perSen

ourh lcfale Gppfifationen, tpetl Iie hen
fraufen 3beil bes Obres nidht erreid,en
f6nnen. &c 9iebt nur einen ggeo, bic
9aubheit su furiren, uno Der 1T ourdl
conitttutiDHelle Seilmittel 9aubbeit tpir6
ourd) einen entalnoeten Sutan0 Der ,dalei
miaen austIeibuna Der guitotrid,eu
8Dbre perurIaht g8enn bitle Rohre {ich
entaitnoet, hlbt Shr eineu rumpeln6eH
9on 0oer unnDlltommenes O, hbr: uno
penn iie aana geihIoiien 1T, erfolat Toubs
belt, uno tpenn Die Gntblnbuna nldlt ae
boben unb bieie Hbare pieber in threu
gehbrigen 3uiianb oeriest rueroen fauu,
iuiro oas @eh6r fir INNER serSt6rt tper.
ben; neuu 6dae unter sebu ueroeu burrb
&atorrb beruriaht, fpslher nidnis als Elm
entsiinoeter 3uItaHo Der ibletmieen Ober.
adfen lit.
Air uollen einbunbert Dollars fiir h..
ben (ourch aotarrh berurinchten) Ram
BON Eaubbeit gebeH. ben mir niht burd,
Ginuebmen BON 5al's Rntarrb.eur hei er,
t6nuen. 2aBt guf umiOnft gireulure
t0mmen.
s. 3. gbenep &go., 9olebo 9.
B4 8ertauft BON auen Apptbesern,
75 Gents.
6aa's 5amilien.8 8illen finb bic btHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-03

!ebatsn, I'D nit Der Durdftihrung BET
5ieuererb61ung su befaffeu, ftl1irt uub
Re fpdtsr fhfart. Sa Rei6snbere bes
l6IDfIeu bic beutfd b6bmiidsn @e.
meinbeperlreter, bic Mitpirtang sur
Durdfabrung Der aufoctroDirten
gteuergelebe 3u Derueiaeru.
- Sic Rronptin5eiRn= =Witswe STE.
fanie bon Oeferreih nsiIt felt Idngerer
3eit nit ibrer 9obter giiiobeib bel
benz 0ersog BON Cumberland In @miin.
ben su 8eiu6. bisraus III bas Sc
rhdt entaanben, baB bic 0erIobnnQ
Der nod mdi l7idbrisen GrsbersoaiH
nit bem Dsr3oa Robert Don Wiirttem:
berg bebolftebe. Die Ssftdtiguug bIsibi
abauwa1ien.
- Da8 beuti1e @anouenboot reSa,
euat" tpirb Dtitte September i'm 0a.
fen bon Matuei, SnfeI Nem Britain
I'm 8ismard 4rdipel eintrefen unb ben
5iaitbalter BON Raiier Wilbelms. 2anb
nod fsiuerl neuen pofteu, ben ton
5pauien erporbenea Snieln. brineen.
Derfelbe mirb i'm Wameu Deuif6Ianbs
bic @aroliuen:. pelsman. unb Maria.
ueu Snfsla tbernebmen.
= Gus G6Ia mirb sei6rie6en: Die
9 dnserfabrt bes @ieuer
IS 6entrauaes4 nod benz Hbein
fiibrte am NieberwaIb DentmaI su
elmer beuti6 patrioilf6sn &unbse5ung.
4ageRdis Der na9 Weiten bIidenbeu
@ermauIa bielten 5@ueiberban unb
&tdter beuiid pairiotif DE asben, In
melden He betorten, baB bic baerrei.
dif9en Geutf@en far bic grbaItung
bes beutiGeu acknowledgements tdmpf.
ten unb tdmpfen wiirben, neil he ba.
nit 3u glsi6er 3eit aud fhr Defer.
tei@s beuti9e Glunblase fdmbfen. Sn
&0ln tpurbe BEN -@i@ensran3" Elm
g!dn3enber unb 10 ber5Ii9ar gmpiang
au 3DeiI. mie er i'm faum ernartet
bate. SIN Dom fangen bic giden.
trdnaler nit ergreifenbsr Wirtung bas
% SanetiiitmaA. Nm Nbenb fanD
i'm @roBen Saale bes 8iir3enid eiu
Rommers fati, su ben bie Beb6rbeu
Der Dropin3 unb 5tabt aab Nlles' ers
tdienen mar, mos Hh 3ur 8eielIfdaft
uno aur Gunif redne.e. Der groBe
SaaI mar gebrGft poa uab bot NIT iei.
ner eletttii9en VsIsu9tung uno benz
s4mud In beutlden unb 6terreibi.
fden Jarbeu geraheau elmer fsenbafien
Anblif. Der 8erlammIuua, bic In
unsetrhbtsr 5reuoe bis iief In bic Nadt
anoouerte, prdfbirte Der Gouperneur
BON 36ln, Gsnetal b. obliged. Der aud
bas 6o6 auf bic beioen Railer BON
0euif6lonb unb Oeferreif ausbradte,
bas ftarmii6eu Wiosrbaa fanb. Der
prdftbeut bss a6lner @eiangpereins,
b. Otbesraoe, Oberbarssrmsiasr ge.
der BON a6la unb aIs 8aft 6err
S9neiberban bielten beseifsrt aufge.
nommene Rebeu. Die In aaiIet preis.
getrbnten a6Iner trugen abmehieIub
nit ben Wiener gdnsern ibre be,
Hen 2ieber Dor. Das altnieberldubiihe
Dantlieb, weldes a6lner unb Diener
gemsini9oftli6 iangea, mar bon ge.
rabe3u acknowledgement Wirtung.
- Ser pariier Correspondent bes
gonooner sDailp gbronieIe" fast, baB
st. Obsrf 2ieuteuant bu paip be Clam
In 6rsitett gefebi morben 1T. Der 8e.
ri6t folgt ben Mitibeilunsen aus
Trantreid. tueI1e beiasteu, baB er BON
aler 56ulb eatlafet fei.
= Nns San Domingo mirb beri9.
tet, bob 3mei on benz alternate auf ben
prdFbenten 6eureur 8etbeiligte er.
grihen unb fofort erf9oRen morben
fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-03
Nnfunft



Nad COLLECTION, Souiton unb guers
tdgli1 ..............9:OO Born.
Rad Corpus Gbrifi, Granfas BaB unt
8eepille td9li9 .......1:OO Na9m.
Na9 &errpiIle tdsli1, aussenommeu
Sonnabenos u.Sonntags 3 :159ea1m
Na9 &errpille, Sonntass g 80 Born,
Rad&erruile, ,Gonnabenbs 4:3ONa9m.
Nnfunft
Bon @alpeiton, 9oufton unb guerl
t1gli1 .............7:OO Mbenba.
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Granias BaB unf
8eepille tdalid ......2::20 Nadm.
Bon &errpile tdgli9, aussenommen
Sonntass unbMonta9s. 10 :458orm.
8oH &erroiIe, Spnntass 6 80 Gbenbs.
Bon &errpilIe, Muntass. 9:25 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-03

sins 4n3abl ausse,ei9nete .6armsA
uno .@an1es". 3u niebrisem pre,Ie,
atf ldngere 3eit bel eeriuser 3insrate.
Dteie taufte i9 BON ausldnbifdeuWcrt'
gage Sos. S9reibt fur @irculars.
g. y. Gbaubler,
102 Grodett, StraBe, San autoHio.