davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07

which were upward. Many conflicting
reports reached the street as to proba-
bilities of confirmation or rejection OF
the Spanish peace treaty and these
were instrumental in swaying values.
The first effect of the uprising at Ma
Mia was disturbing. Stocks opened be-
low London parity and there were soon
material declines in number of cases.
Lake Erie & Western preferred dipped
3s4, Southern Pacific 33s, and numerous
| other shares to the extent of point or
more. Tobacco ran off 21a and later
| extended it's decline to over six points
on the announcement that a rival COM
pany had absorbed an important indie
| pendent concern. London sold about
| $4,000 shares of stock. Traders bought
on the decline and prices improved.
Although dealings were much contract
| ed compared with recent averages,
| prices rose above Saturdays closing.
A number of high-priced stocks, in
Guiding New York Central and Penn
| sylvania, together with the local Pa
cific Mail and Chicago Greatwestern
preferred A. Prices again fell off
| presently, stop-loss orders were reach
! ed in some cases and commission
| houses sold freely. Twin City Rapid
| Transit dropped a. while Sugar, Lead,
| Peoples Gas, Federal Steel and Omaha
sagged to the lowest. Houses with
| Washington connection were watched
narrowly with a view Of getting some
| intimation by their dealings as to the
treaty's chances but no decided ten
dency one way or the other could be
detected. Toward midday the market
again worked upward with minor per-
| iods of depression, but gradually top
| figures were generally reached. The
| impression prevailed in some quarters
| that the outburst of the Philippines
assured the treaty's ratification, and on
! the theory that the settlement of the
! uncertainty would be beneficial there
was buying of stocks. On the other
| hand many desired to reduce their
commitments over night as precau-
tionary measure and these contending
| interests gAve the market its appear
ance Of great irregularity. The fever
| ishness which prevailed in the early
dealings in a measure gradually dis
appeared as the day wore on and the
middle and low-priced stocks sympa-
| thized in the advancing of gilt-edged
stocks. In the final dealings there were
| slight recessions from the best prices.
The bond market showed marked
heaviness in the early transactions, but
| later improved in spots, closing irreg-
ular. Total sales 81 100000
| y. S. old IS coupon advanced Y and
do. registered and the IS Il in the bid
price.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 1885,
| 100 shares.
| OuotatiOne closed bid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
FINANCE lind IlAIlE.

New York, February 6.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
Business was greatly reduced in the
market here to-day in view of the
heavy settlement beginning tomorrow.
The tone was dull and Americans open
ed weak and went fat on the Philip
pine news end fears OF dearer money
in New York at the end of the month.
Later the market slipped away and the
close was idle and depressed. London
bulls are detected.
New York, February 6.-Money on
call steady at 21a03 per cent; last loan
212 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 24@SA per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S5A a
1851 for demand and at S4S3A0
4.S31s for so days; posted rates s4S40
4.S41a and s4.S615; commercial bills
S4.S2&@4.S3.
Silver certificates 59h@60Kc.
Bar silver 59&c.
Mexican dollars Ate.
Government bonds steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
Try GOODS.

New York, February 6.-The week
opened with fair attendance of buyers,
increase in volume of mail orders and
good general business doing. Cotton
goods very strong, advances of 1sc in
4-yard brown sheetinss. heavy makes,
with tendency against buyers. Coarse
coiored cottons very firm Prints adj
vancing. Improving demand for wool
en- go0dz with steady tone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07

State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks-Stock prices were extremely
variable to-day. but ended with only
fractional net changes, the majority Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
Articles

July ..:,... ........5 517155 % = 17145 Ia
September ....i5 30 Is &212l5 IS . 90
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, dull and weak.
Wheat, No. 2 spring 67069c; No. 8
spring 63069c; No. red 71@72c.
Corn, No. 2 35Ac; No. 2 yellow 35A
@351ac
Oats, No. 2, 271h027%c; No. 2 white
3014 @30&c; No. white 293z @30Ac.
Rye, No. 2, 55%c.
Barley, No. 2, 41050c.
Flaxseed, Nc. /, s1.141ac; new s11SM
Timothy seed, prime, s2.4002421s.
Mess pork. per barrel, $995@1000.
Lard, per 100 pounds. $5.55@560.
Short ribs sides, (loose), S4.75@495.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed) Az
@4sbc.
Short clear sides, (boxed) 35.0505.15.
Whisky, distillers finished goods,
per gallon, s1.25.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm creameries,
1301S1ac; diaries, 101a016c.
Eggs, steady; fresh 161ac
Cheese, steady; creameries, 9% Ole.
New York, February 6.-Flour. re-
ceipts, $4,000 barrels; exports, 29,T00
barrn1c. n,or1yo+ o,,;ot opd WOODEN.
Minnaso+a no, 49, 14C 90 ooSH H "1@ntd
na4n+ e. 100 No. T0,yV mimeea
20 E0No e. ot'.a, 90 7oSIa on nus
WGbeol .ooai-,t 60 COO h-rIeIs'.
morris % od0 b1sto1e 800 s,o+ F,. ~
Pa ea1Io eoo op0t, t, ,.,.i,, ~ =
+io,e one,od woo1- NJ o1osod f,,,,,, w ~
1ImILc not od,,orco. Srorcb n,n ~. ~ 81 a.
79sI ~ nv az ''--0O' --''' 81 '-'@0'' az
- H., uooo.,,+. 90 .oo ,,,aLo1a
c - 20 ( ooo t; ~ 1-,4ou pu2neis e
1gTIc h o 49, f So, ~, a an"
old on4iors cloeod a., ~ I1n l,ba ,,-,C
nricos. NJ cloeod 81 11so '-i'i'''A s7eO
0 lG 60 reooi1,+s 1ns eon a,,sbo1.. -,
mort % 600 nh ole Sro+ c,,1in+. NJ
9liko M ,Thito 9ec go o,,ti $50 d1 III
ill., -'o otaod,+ -''''' ''0' op''0ii' uUii
Hi GI1, + 49,
Wool staadiar
TaIIow steady.
Rice firm.
McIasses, firm.
Cottonseed oil. moderately active.
Coffee. options oDned steady hit
closed quiet at points lover. Sales,
$3.50 bags.
Snear] raw firm refined firm
po1+ir,oro Ma ro,,r,,on' 1uo,
duh ond 1n,,,o.. ,no ~Ii Vs' 1e non ~
ra1e. evnorte 81 qno barro1e -''''0 '''i
IThoot d ~, $3.50 I'd -. 800.
orJ ,,on+t Pa9 80 49, anu 80 Sp9s
751Lo. roooi,,te - ono h,sboiC. o,,r ~ ~
fe nm b,,sho1c N-''' "a ''i 20
Corn. fairly steady. snot and month
391l q 3o8Ic: March 3955 39% receints
$4,000 bushels. exnorts ~ tx o00 bn lpf9'
els
oats firm. No white s51h02ec.
No, 2 MIXED 33MN34c. receints 2 400
bushels. exnorts nine IVY
Ruffer etnadv. fancv croanoary, oo60
o1c. do ladle 1do, cod 1odfo 10: e+oro.
hacked 11019o. roI1s 12719c
Feos firm fresh 1Qc
Cheese steady. fancy Now York
large 11m111Ic. do medium, 11Hm
111bc. do small 111h011%c
D,,.,.5o,11-.~ -,
H1! "a Ip FEBRUARY ~ neat
"o' a. a. a ~ 'oA'i "o' ei"ue reoru-
Corn nncb5nood. No rn;xed Fob
ruarv old 41GaiTc. do now 4064n1Lc
oats steady. No , clinned 26@e61Ic.
No d. S41%95c &C. No 9p mixed eIS DO 34G
341bc. We ~ Wv 0'V
81 Flour 80. dnll and weak
Fegs steady. fresh nearbv 1870. IA
western 1Sc. d. soIthwestorn 80, ~
southern 17c
Dntter firm. fancy western crnar,erv
1oIla. - - 90 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

These ties are made of soft silk. satin
or hIghly-colored linen TO match the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

which, after all, seems to be the most i'm
pressive and correct for his style of
beauty. The standup, turnover collar,
which has become so useful and fashion
able. seems 10 have come TO stay
As for necktIes. the dude can roam
over an endless variety Of patterns. 1t is
no longer fashiona bic to wear j large
folding tie with bejeweled pin. except
on State occasions For spring and the
coming summer everything tends iowa rds
a highly colOred shirt front and u how
knot Tie of many colors. made TO look as
much as possible like the wings of a but
terhy-
These ties are made of soft silk, satin
shirts.
There are many different materials
from which the soft bosom shirt can be
made The same effects are shown in
zephyr cotton and in pure silk. the last.
of course, coming very high Men who
wear silk shirts get tired Of them be-
cause they do not wash well. and imita-
tons are SO perfect that one cannot tell
whether you are wearing silk or cotton
and silk
Shoes have grown large. The very
field, but, on the contrary, the tendency
Is for the very broad. round shape.
The mode for straw hats Will show
narrow brIn and a low crown As for
the many coIored ribbons. which are so
popular. have we not now one hundred
and more golf clubs. each with its own
particular color TO make our straw hats
radiant2
NegIigee suits are so much worn in
half dozen suits and wear them all the
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
AARON BURR's BANK.

On April 3 the Bank Of Manhattan.
which was founded by Aaron Burr. Gel
ebrated the one-hundredth anniversary
of its esta bIishment- Burr conceived the
idea of founding a bank through watch
ing the fiourishing business being done
at that time by the Bank of New York
Burr knew he could not obtain a charter
for a bank from the Legislature, so he
obtained one for water company. the
charter containing a clause empowering
the water company 10 employ its surplus
capital in the. purchase of public or other
stocks, or IN any other moneyed transa a.9
the Constitution or the laws of the
State The company did build a water
works. but it also built bank. which has
outlived the former branch of its bust
ness. The Bank of Manhattan. TO keep
its charter, still preserves a diminutiT
reservoir surrounded by the walls of
building on Chambers street And Oc-
casionaIIy. some of its old wooden water
pipes come to light in the course of ex-
cavating for the foundations of a sky
seraDGF,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
CORRECT DRESS FOR THE
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
The Gibbs he May May Not Wear and the Materials From Which
He Can Choose

are rather disagreeable for the hands in
summer. The tendency is toward a
smooth goods, ather coarse in texture,
put without the rough surface.
In golf suits there is a great choice of
the widest kind of patterns. One can
wear checks IN any color, particularly
in green and red The stockings are half
the suit for they are i continuation of
tngs are plain. with extremely fancy tops.
although you do see some of the very
large plaid varieties
The shirt for any kind of sport s the
soft bosom shirt. which comes this year
IN very rational coIors- The delicate
tones are all seen, and there are beautiful
ginghams and plaids of every kind
shirt. such as the bright red and the
bright green. has gone out. and in its
place there has come the soft. pretty
colors-
It Is a fancy which has quickly found
favor with young people to match a
mans soft bosom golfng shirt to the
skirt of the. lady golfer, and you see
young women and shirts for the young
men. all of the same piece.
The soft bosom shirt does not always
have the negIigee collar. A white collar
and cuffs
As to collars, it is simply impossible to
lay down any fashionable rule. because
each man has got to dress his throat as
best becomes him A high masher collar
on a short, thick-throated chappie would
lying collar on a skinny -necked man
THE RESPECTABLE COLLAR
There is. happily, an infinite variety of
collars to-day which will properly cover
able and presentable-
OF course, a long-throated dude will
stick to his London pattern of the high
est standing collar, with bent corners,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
MIR. WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR "GOES ABROADrI
The Visit This Wealthy American
and Ina Bring HIM

william Waldorf Aston, Of Lon
CHI formerly of New York, arrived IN
this country the last of March
So, On the day he was 81 years old,
bore him. after an absence Of years: and
which. in full manhood, he torsook 10
Eve under another sky
When W W Astor. the youngest Of
himself surveying row Of golden spoons
which were kept well polished by his
father, John Jacob Aston, and by his
elder brother. William. who at an early
age began 10 handle the AstOr fortune
The AstOr family were proud of their
descent and unlike most foreigners, were
not ashamed Of the Fatherland- Con
science-stricken by his long neglect of his
home country, John Jacob Aston named
the boy. Waldorf. after the small town
n Germany from which his ancestors
came. and he early taught him the Ian
guage of that country
So the boy, Waldorf, grew up as much
q foreigner as an American. and from
bis boyhOod spent his vacations across
the water.
The other members of the Aston fam
ly were given to mOney-makl but
Waldorf had a decided literary bent. and
he began 10 study and write when the
others turned their attention toward
real estate and stocks He soon had as
me an education as money could obtain
and then he Interested himself II politics
He wanted 10 become President. 1t was
said
When he was 80 years old Mr. Astor
went 10 the city OF gentle women for
wife and choose the gentleSt Of them all
In 1878 he married Mary Dahlgren Paul
OF the old Paul family, of Philadelphia,
and the young couple, both immensely
ambitious. socially and politically, came
TO New York 10 live IN the finest house
on Fifth avenue For their summer use
they built -Beaulieu," q wonderful New
port villa
Mrs. Aston shared her husbands inter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

ests in State questions, and IN 1879 he
ran for State SenatOrship and was
elected The same year his boy, Wal
dorf, was born. and then came the other
children. Pauline, now debutante; John
Jacob and GWendoline Enid
1hls dip into State politics only N
creased Mr. AstOr's ambition and IN
1881 he ran for Congress 10 succeed Levi
P Morton on the Republican ticket
The contest was q hot one, but Mr. AsCor
was defeated by Roswell 2. Flower, who
won fairly and squareIy.
1t Is said that Mr.. Aston had worked
so hard and 50 earnestly for his party
that he was nearly Frustrated as reSult
of his personal political endea vOrs. And
so as a reward Chester 4. Arthur APP
pointed him Minister TO Italy IN 1SS2
and for years he served well IN the Court
Of Humbert.
On his return TO America Mr. Aston
suffered many disappointments in poll
tics. His earnestness was 50 pronounced
and his endeavOrs so eager that he was
bound to suffer disappointment II
Democratic State
II was. therefore. no surprise to his
friends when, in 1890 he moved TO Eng
land. having previously paid long visits
to that country. and purchased No. Is
Carlton House Terrace, in the million
aires row of London
Various motives are said to have in
huenced Mr. Aston at this time A bit OF
his sister-in-Iaw. Mrs William Aston,
over who should have the title Of Mrs
AstOr'' stirred up a family dispute which
had long lain quiet At that time, too,
was annoyed by letters threa tening TO
kidnap his children He also saw that
he could do little IN pure politics
But all these differences were trivial
for a man of Mr.. Astor's broad nature,
and the true reason for his going abroad
has never been told The story was re-
Ii ted for the first time to 4 correspond
ent of this newspaper at the Union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05

Lord Rosebery once told a gentleman
that in dressing. whether for the Derby
or the Queens drawingroom, he liked TO
3egin right
man, who allows himself a thousand dol
lars q year for clothes can economic by
hiring i valet 4 good valet VIII save
MS wages by taking care of man
clothes in such a way that they viii prac-
dcauy never wear out He will never
allow a coat lining to become frayed or
collar rusty. By a thousand arts known
only to the valet. he renOvateS hats.
neckties and gloves until they look ex-
4ctly ike new; and he mends undercloth-
ing darns socks and handkerchiefs and
keeps a mans clothes up in such way
that they are good season after season
Incidentally. if a man lives in lodgings,
his valet viii prepare brea kfasC for him,
and if he gets the right kind of a man,
will keep the rooms Clean
At this time of year the weu-dressed
man pays special attention TO his sport
ing and golf attire. for now he makes his
selections for the summer There are
rails and -atterns offered It used to be
understood that i sporting man must
wear the iOudest and most assertive gar
ments possible. but We are becoming
more English. and the man who has Sar-
atoga. Washington Park and Long
Branch races in mind. chooses exactly
such garments as are worn by an English
gentleman at the Derby, without any of
the loud coIors formerly so conspicuous
at the American tracks.
THE DRIVING COAT.
The man who coaches must pass by
the driving coat with the bright buttons
and the cape, and must taboo the check
breecheS of the cross country rider. He
can coach in gray or dark trousers. but
he must not wear the brilliant checks
that are permissible for riding or for
golf
this year. it having been found that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-05
ELECTRICITY PRESERVES EGGS.

A St. Paul electrician has discovered
a method for preserving eggs in an edi-
bic condition for a number of years. The
only successful method now is to soak
the eggs in lime water. which closes up
the pores of the shell and kills any
germs which may be attached to them
Under the most favorable conditions
however. this method will not preserV
an egg for more than three months
The new method is much more complf
Gated 1t is well known that an eggshell
is more or less porous, and that air
passes into the egg and hastens its decay
In preserving eggs by the new method
the egg Is first placed in vacuum cham
Der which draws the air from the inte-
rior The eggs are then painted with >
composition which renders them air
tight After this they will be placed IN
barrels of water anG subjected 10 an
electric current strong enough to destroy
any germ life which may be present
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
0rnmbetaeutbums IIebertraaumaen.

Wm. Mfaurer unb Grau an 6rib
Ibler, 2 8runbfttde an Wpoming'
uab 6afberrb.5iraBe. $500.
auna 6. 26Bberg on Mnnit g.,
Jobu s.. 8. Bertha unb Wilbelmine
8. 26Bbera, fonie ON Marp 6. 2ubs
mig unb 3atie Sullnig, @runbfiade
au 2ampico' unb petoF StraBe.
Yreis uomiaen.
Nuna 6. 26Bberg an glifa 26Bberg,
3 @runbfihde i'm Original @iip Got
203. Yrsis nominsu.
so. Siowe on 6. unb W. @denrotb,
Gruubftid tn 2ot IL, fur $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
gpantens arDktes 8ebiirfnif,.

Scr. 81. 8. Sliuia bon Barcelona,
Spanien, pflest iib ben sgSinter hinz
our6 in Iifen, Sibzgarolina, allf5uz
balten. Sn Eolse fbpader 9eerpen
lit ct OH beftisen G9mer5en i'm 6in>
terfopfe. 9ur@ ben @ebraud BON
electric 8itters, oem er6Bten
Seilmittel fit 8lut uno 9aerpen, bas es
in Imerifa siebt, ipurbe er balb bon
allen 5dmer5en befreit. Gang Gmet
rita meiB, buB es 2ebers unb Nierenbe-
ldtperoen beilt, baB es bas 8lut reinist
uno ben Masen itdrft, iOipie Die Neruen
fraftist uno iiberbaupt ieoer Musfe1 uno
leoem Organ I'M &6rper neue Spannz
fraft oerleibt. @er 1dmad 1T, iih ere
mattet fiiblt uno an 9dmerSen leibet,
brandt es. Sere Sfaide miro sarans
tirt unb foitet nur SO Gents. 8iro
pertanft in Der Gpotbefe bon S. aaltz
eDer & Son
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
.. u. & ". y. 8abn.
Wbfahrt.

2S@
Na9 @alpefon, Souton unb Guert
td9ltb ..............9:0O Born.
Na9 Corpus gbrifti, Wranias BaB unt
Beebille td8lid .2:2O .Na1m,
Nab &errpine tdsli1, ausgenpmmep
Gonnabenbs u.SOnntass q :45Na1m
Na6 &errpille, Sonntass. 8 80 Born.
Na6&errDi0e, ,Sonnabenbs a :3Oga1m.
Mnfunft
Bon @alpeiton, Soufton unb guert
td9lt9 80. 200 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Granias BaB uni
Beepille tdsli6 Il: 40 Ma1m.
&on &errpille tdsli9, aus9enommer
Sonntass unoM Montass 10 :45@orm.
Bon &errpille, Sonntags. .7Nbenba.
Bon &errpille, Montags g :25 @orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
Ser flralid, In ct. Wetersburo

- Ser tiirali6 In ct. petersburg
an ber uaiosrf!dt aussebro9ene Stu.
teaten Streit. Der babur1 entHanb,
bob BITE poli8ei tar3lid bet einem Uni
perfitdtsfefie eine 5tuoeuteu. .Neriamm.
lung nit ber &nute auseiuanber iagte,
bat ii6 auf ole AuhaItsn unb bbberen
S6ulen aus9eoebat, felbit auf bas
tbeoloeif4e Seminar uub bic Wdb.
9enf1nle. gs babea teine unruben
fattgefunben, >aber bic Stnbenten bes
iu1en bic gprleiungen ni6t. sieben In
ibren uuiformen bur9 bic 5traBen
uub baben ibre Bdae unb 6site abge.
iagt. Der @8ar III fbIieBlib einse.
i9ritten unb bat beidlofen. ben go.
li3si prdfsctea Gen. sflsigels feines
Nmtss su entbeben. meil'er nit ben
gtlbent.tt nidt umaugeben weiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07

ridtsbarfeit beba!te. SH Golse bes
BON Der @riminalabtbeiluag bes @aHa.
tiorsboFss gsfdllten nrtheils perben
bic Wili'drbeb6rben ben O5srhsn pie.
quart ben @ibilbsb6rbeu hbe1liefern,
Da auf bic Gd!iGung, beren berieIbe
bff@uIbiat TT, eine f6nerere 5irafe
gefebt 1T, als aIf bic aabaren Besge.
ben, bersn er aHgefIagt Ia. nirb bic
eriferpdbnte Antlage suerf untsrfu6t
merbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
Bu6lens arntea galbs.

Die Bette Salbe ber Welt fir S9nitts,
Aueti9unsen, o Geidluiire, 5iebers uno
Saut 4usidlas, Gledtsn, seiprunsene
Sdnbs, 5roitbeulen unb ale Sautfrant.
beiten; furirt 5dmorrbuioen Ober teine
8e3abluns. g6llise 8ufriebenbeit ga,
eantirt o6er bas @elb tpirb auriideritats
.st. rs Gents bic Sdadtel. Gum
8ertauf BEL s. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
Gtieubabn Tabr YlaIl.
s. 6 o. u. Habn.
Whfahrt.

u 9rt.
Ra6 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountaiu
ober W. e. & T.....12:3O geadm
ga6 ct. Souls pia Srpn Moumtain
&oute. ..............9:OO Mbenbs.
Nad Searne tdslid ,...5 100 Morgens.
ytab 2areoo. ............9:45 Hprn.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Wountain & M
II. q &E............. Z. 800 8orrn.
Ton ct. 9ouis, Sron Mountain & M.
&. u Z. ............. $50 Na1m.
Won Searne tdsli9. ...1O:20 Mbenbs.
Ton 2arebo. 700 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
Rod mebr ssaIidamiinseret.

Der gebemoienft bat i0eben eine ipeitere 5aIid6.
miinserbanoe In elmer Netu PORTER gorfiabt oufaes
fnrben unb eine aroBe Renae bon naheemad5.en
$5sSfeineu erIanat. pelde 10 aeitbiGt aasaefiibrt
iino, oaB ber 9urdfbnittsmenidb fie niemaIs ais
unedt i'm Beroadbt bnben tparoe. Gacben BON
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-03-07
W. g. q g. Babn,
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Na6 Baco, Sort Bortb, Dallas, &an
ias @itp, ct. Souls unb @bicago tde
lid $3.50 Born. rnb 300 Mbenbs.
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Bon gbicaso, ct. 2ouis, aanias gitp,
Dallas, Gtrt @ortb unb @aco, tdas
lid ..7:25 Borm. unb 10 30 Nbenbs.