davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
KEPT in A MUMMY.
Seed From Which Minneapolis Florist
Has Grown Sweet Peas.

Minneapolis, July 9.-That the once
comparatively neglected but now fash
ionable sweet-pea is native of Egypt
instead of Italy, that it may even have
decked the bodice of Cleopatra herself,
may be verified by any one sufficiently
interested in horticulture to visit the
greenhouse of r. j. Mendenhall on
Stevens avenue between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. There, in four
small earthen-ware pots, in room de-
voted exclusively to them, are growing
four frail understood, lupines sprung
from seeds which only six months ago
were lying imprisoned in an Egyptian
mummy. The seeds We're brought from
Alexandra the ancient capital of Egypt.
and had been lying in their strange Sc
pucher for at least eight centuries, for
not until the year 700 did the practice
Of mummification cease.
The four tiny relics were given to Mr..
Mendenhall in April'by friend just
over from London, to whom they had
been given by relatives who had short
ly returned from an Egyptian tour. But
even surprising the story were nor au-
thenticated, and of it's authenticity Mr.
saws that it would be just as easy to
raise a plant from seed a century old
as it would to raise it from one Il year
old provided the seed were kept en-
closed from the air. The plants, which
are about half the size of the ordinary
sweet-pea, and whose foliage is more
faded, as If the leaves contained less
which gives a green
color to the leaves-are given no extra
ordinary care. They We're planted in
the ordinary clay loan soil, the only
precaution being to put them into pots
instead of to set them out and that was
done merely to avoid the danger of cut
worms. The blossoms are about half
the size of the ordinary garden stock
variety. and are mixture of light rose
color and white, and pale blue and
white. The rose-color is common in
many of our modern sweet-peas. hut
the blue is different, having neither the
mauve nor the violet, but a most deli
cate and unusual sky-blue tint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09

foundation of Christian civilization ana
the inspiration of the best in English
literature. His appeal was interrupted
by tremendous applause from all points
in the exposition building. DR.. Butler
spoke on Some Pressing Problems IN
Education" and that of the Bible he
considered To be of vital Importance.
Il am not talking about the Bible now
in the sense of using ii for religious in
struction or for the promotion of the
clogy,' he said. My thesis is that the
reglect Of the Bible caused by secta-
rianism has incapacitated the rising
generation from knowing the beauties
Of the greater writers IN the English
language from Chaucer to Browning,
and from understanding - we'll as
placing them outside the pale of knowl-
edge of their own civilization. Without
knowledge of the Bible one can MOI
read and understand the glores of Mill
ton and Shakespeare and TennNson. L
read the first twelve lines in Paradise
Lost to group of college students one
day and none Of them could understand
the reference to biblical history.
when visiting Jerusalem l witnessed
q dissraceful scene during a most SOL
emn Christian ceremony. Christians
were fighting and struggling among
each other to see the procession, and
the sneering Mohammedan soldiers. the
miserable Turks, We're pushing the un-
ruly Christians back. This is a sample
of what we have here. The Christians
are fighting among themselves over
their interpretations of the Bible and
are gradually driving it out of mind.
The present condition is shameful.
We have and are impoverishing life and
literature by burying our treasure
house under the dust of theological dis
cussion The Bible is the inspiration
ON which the best English style has
been built. Even the non Christian has
TIC read the Bible in order to understand
history You can not understand ORR
entail history without reading the We
das, nor Grecian history without
knowing something of Greek mythol-
ogy."
The second problem dealt with by
DR.. Butler was that of waste in the
present system of education. He
claimed that in the grammar grades. in
the elementary schools and in the coll
leges it took too long to do too little.
He said that the average length OF
study for each individual was five years
of 200 days each. and that much of this
time was wasted. He held that the
course in the elementary schools could
be reduced from eight to six years. In
the grammar grades he declared that
much time was lost because of the lack
o. scholarship on the part of the teach
ers Another fault was the exaggeratiou
of the value of method in teaching. Ha
said there was tendency to exaggerate
method for the sake of the method and
ignoring the fundamental principles
which gave birth to method.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
Tracy again ESCAPES
Officers Had the Desperate Sur.
rounded, But He Managed to
Elude Them.
Makes Third Escape From Their
Clutches Within a Week
Close Call.
Bandit Caught Up With at Ranch.
er's House-Bloodhounds on
the Trail.
the Trail.

Seattle, WASH July 9.-F'or the third
time within week Harry Tracy, the
escaped Oregon convict, was late yes
terday surrounded by scores of depu-
ties bent upon taking him dead or
alive, and escaped unframed. This
time, however, the deputies came off
without any loss of life.
The pursuers overlook the outlaw at
the house of rancher of the name of
Gerald, below Renton, on the Cedar
Mountain road. They put a strong
guard around their quarry and pre-
pared for the capture. Tracy, howev-
er. eluded them, and was gone ten min
utes before the officers missed him.
The sheriff then closed in, and found
Karl Anderson, the man whom Tracy
kidnapped from Johnson's ranch few
days ago and forced to row him up the
sound, tied to a tree back of the Gerald
house.
Early in the afternoon the 17-year-
old son of Gerald arrived at the sher-
ifs office in Seattle with gold and a
silver watch, saying that Tracy had
come to his fathers house at 10:30
o'clock in the morning, and after eating
a hearty meal had sent him to a neigh
boris house with the two watches With
instructions to try to sell them. He
told the occupants of the Gerald house
that if he was betrayed he would kill
the whole family, the boy included.
The boy, knowing that it was Tracy,
concluded to take the watches to the
sheriff's office, hoping that the desper-
ado would remain there until a search
ing party could arrive. The watches
answer the description of those stolen
from the Johnsons. Young Gerald de-
scribed Tracy accurately. and the Off
GERS came to the conclusion that the
bandit was trying to make the Palmer
cutoff by the Cedar Mountain road.
Johnson's white boat, used by Tracy
in his escape from Port Madison, has
Seattle
The first posse took trolley car for
Renton. AT that place locomotive
was in readiness to convey the man
hunters mile and a half up the COL
umba & Plugged Sound railroad to the
immediate neighborhood of the Gerald
house. The second posse started for
Renton an hour later with bloodhounds.
Sheriff Cudihee, with several deputies.
left for Renton at $3.50 p. m.
In spite of this formidable force,
however, Tracy was able to retain his
liberty. When his disappearance be-
came known bloodhounds were put on
his trail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
DEATH OF A FAMOUS HORSE.
Linden Tree, Given to General Grant b

Linden Tree, Given to General Grant by
Sultan, Lived Thirty three Years.
Omaha, July 9.-Linden Tree, the fine
Arabian horse presented by the sultan
OF Turkey to General Grant, died yes
terday at the farm of General L. w.
Colby of Beatrice, Neb., aged 33 years.
General Grant met the sultan of Tur-
key during his tour around the world,
and on his return home the sultan sent
him the finest specimen of the pure
Arabian hose that was to be obtained.
The horse later was purchased by Cen
eral Colby, of Beatrice. He was used
ae saddle animal for several years.
but since he became too old to be of
practical value has been tenderly cared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
PEORIA JOURNAL is SOLD.
Evening Paper Purchased by owne
of Herald TRANSCRIPT,

of Herald Transcript.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 9.-The Peoria Even
ing Journal was sold at public auction
yesterday for s41,o55 cash to H. NJ.
Pindell, who is the proprietor and pub
Usher of the Peoria Herald Transcript,
the only morning paper in the city.
The Journal is the leading republican
paper in central Illiois, and is thor
oughly equipped with modern ma
chinery.
The sale was brought about by Mr..
PindelIs application for receivership
for the Journal company, he be-
ing the holder of two-fifths of the
stock in the Journal The change of
ownership took place this afternoon.
The new proprietor has not indicated
what policy the Journal will pursue
politically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
NUNS UPHOLD MRS. o'MALLEy.
Sisters at st. Mary's Place No credence
C$orsac

Sisters at st. Mary's Place No credence
in Damaging Stories.
South Bend, Ind, July 9.-The Sis
tiers of ST. Mary's academy, where Mrs.
OMalley attended school for many
years. utterly discredit the stories atloal
about her.
During the whole of Mrs. o'Malley's
girlhood at ST. Mary's she was regarded
as particularly good and high mind
ed girl.
The school has practically been her
foster mother During the thirteen or
fourteen years that she lived there she
developed not one Maynard trait OF
character.
1t was said today at the academy
that Mrs. O'Malley had been in the
habit of taking arsenic pills for a num-
Der OF years in attempts to counterfeit
a slight tendency toward cancer Of the
face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
SERVANTS GUESTS OF QUEEN
Alexandra Entertains Ten Thousand

London, July Queen Alexandra's
teas TO ten thousand domestic servants
of London commenced Monday. The
local mayors and officials presided at
the various gatherings, and many
prominent ladies gave their assistance.
Each one of the queens guests re-
ceived gifts from her majesty. con-
ssting of box of chocolate and q
silver gilt brooch. The proceedings
We're very enthusiastic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
C. dar Valley Race Meetings, Waterloo,
Ia. july $40, 1902.

For this meeting the Chicago Great
western Railway will on July 7-1o sell
excursion tickets to Waterloo, good to
return July II, at,a fare and one-third
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation apply to ]. A. Ellis, ticket agent,
Marshalltown, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09

Low Round Trip Summer Rates,
Via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way to st. Paul, Minneapolis. the VAL
ley lakes, Duluth and the Superiors.
Tickets good to return Oct. 81. For
dates of sale and other information ap-
ply to J. A. Ellis, ticket agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09

What would you think of your grocery
man if he sold you sand for sugar?
What do you think of Il druggist who
offers you substitute for the Madison
Medicine Company's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
Printer Nominated for Legislature.

Printer Nominated for Legislature.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 9.-John p
Walsh of the Springfield Typographical
union was nominated for the legisla-
ture in this district by the union labor
party The platform advocates the
abolishing of the present convict-labor
system in vogue in Illinois and adj
yocates the election of United States
by direct vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-09
O n
| N u
COugh cure
Cures Quickly

it has long been household favorite
Tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pneu.
monia, Asthma, Who0ping Cough and
ell other Throat and Lung Troubles.
1t is prescribed as appetite for Grippe.
Mothers endorse 1T as an infallihle
remedy for Group. Children likeit.
Prepared by e. G. netvHt q Co.. Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
MuerIet

@egen bic neue 8unoauseabe
giebt fib cine mddtiae OppDfitiun
funo, 10 oaB Der Gusfaa Der @abl
iebr 5tueifelbaft lit, obgleib Die Io=
miniitration ibren gan5en @inhuB
aufbieten piro, bic 8orlage burbs
Subringen.
Die alte 8uoe in Der Oft
Commerce StraBe, bic ben Seiten=
meg neriperrt, ioute aber opb enos
lid niebergeriiien perben!
- Die macaoamiIirten StraBen
iinb BEL unlerer Observation-Disclosures
bon feinem 8ortbeil uno eS toitet
elm Ierm0aen, iie in Stano 81 balten.
8is iett iino flint MaporSfan=
oloaten i'm Seloe. reip. tperben in
erpdguns geaueen. gs finb bies:
Or. Sreo. 9erreI, 60. StepeS, g.
Us. Bromn. Brpan galagban uno
Wite @oaaan.
- Die fDleenoen Mitalieoer Der
Builders @rfange bilben ben neuen
Direttorenratb: 8. g. B6ttler, g.
SO. 2arnep, g. z. Sbielos, Sames
STERLING, 6reo Summert, Sulius
6olmareen, hilbert Stenes unb s.
gips.
8ei benz 3onteit spifben Carl
Beds Orfeiter uno Der Nlamo>
8apeIe in Wutbss@ arten mar Die
~eritere iiegreih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
seit itber go Sahren

ibpn wuroe Mrs. Winslpm's SDp.
thing Syrup bon MiQipnen BON
Wiittern beim 3abnen Der &inber
angemenoet. Wirft Dm i'm Sblafe
bur9 oas Sbreier zines &inoes ges
ft6rt, oaS i'm Sabnen lit unb Dor
Ghmeraen tpeint? Wern 10, la5ie
iDfDrt cine Slaibe non ,Wrs.
@inslDmS SoDtbing Syrup" bDlen.
Sem @ertb 1T unbesablbar. Sc
mirb benz tleinen 2eibenben 1DfDrt
2inberung peri1aHen. GerlaBt eud
oarauf, Miitter, es lit tein 8meifel
bariiber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, regu.
lirt ben Wagen unb bic 9ieren, be.
ieitigt Mino : &nlit. ermeibt ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntainouna
unb itdrtt bas gauge Spitem. rMrs.
@inslDtpS SpDtbing Syrup" fiir 5ab'
ttenoe &inber 1T angenebm i'm @e'
i1mad; baS &ecept ftnrtt1t pDn
einem Der beiten meibltden Ner5te in
ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit bel allen
Druegiften in Der gar5er Welt 81
baben. 8reis Is Gents per Sfaibe.
&auft niGts anoereS, alS Wtr8.
Binsloms SoothinasS urup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Meae1t : @eridhte.

9as iosenanr,te nalie 9ub miI
iib nidt iiber ben gan5en Staat
a~uSbreiten; es regnet INNER nur IN
erDBeren 9iftriften Doer AUDI nur
ftelenpeiie unb ein5elne Tbeile blei=
ben gang trDden.
90 bat gum 8eiipiel ST Baio erit
am 10. Suli ben erIten Negen lett
benz MDnat Sanuar gebabt, wdbreno
anbere @egenoen langlt nber 81 piel
@dfie flaeten.
Bluf Springs in Trapis County,
adt Meiler liiblib ppn Nuitin, nuroe
am 10. MDreers 6 ubr pDn einem
tpplfenbrubartigen &egen beimgez
iuHt. Snnerbalb elmer Stunbe fie=
len atpDlf Ron &egen, mDburb Der
Snion= Greet I'm fieben SUB itiee
unb INNER mod am Steieert mar.
Die @rnten at, ben Gbbdngeu baben
itarf gelitten, aber in ben Nieoerunz
gen bat Der &eeeu unenoliA piel
gutes getban. Mub BON George
tDpt1 miro elm %foloifaler &egenfal
beribtet.
gDn &arnes gitp miro gemeloet,
baB Der 6egen am 10. Die grDBte
8aumppnernte in NuSfibt felt, Die
lie gentabt nuroe; AUDI Die @eeeno
Bel Beepiue Bis goatum bate aus
reibenben &egen.
Scum febft Der @eeen nur mod in
San Mntonin. Ser JluB fDnnte
bier nal mieber CUR Mbpebsluna
I'm einiae aebn SUB in bic 6Dbe
geben, um oas 8ett grinolih aus
5uipilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Ser Cinderella S@ub =Yalat

itebt an Der Spite auer Sbubae-
l1dfte in Der @tabt uno erfreut iif
elmer ftets padienben 9unoibaft.
Mnes neue, mas auf benz Sbub=
marft erid]eint uno allies, mas lid)
an dlteren Sabrifaten bewdbrt bat,
lit bier gu finben. Die @igentbii-
tner bieies @eifdfts baben cine
langiabriee @rfabrung in ibrer
8ranhe unb periteben es, nDrtbeil=
baft einsufaufen. Die Shube aua
Dem Cinderella Balait fino faft UNI
oermiilih. Sober erfennt bas an,
Der bier fauft.
@o. 207 Nlamo : 8laaa, 9el. 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Neinbeit 1tno alter

miiien fidb i'm 8iere %auiammenfin=
ben. urn es 81 einem geiunoen &C.
trdrf gu geftalten. Wenn Der Sea
me Der Inbeuier=8 uih 8rauerei in
ct. Souls. &c.,, auf Der etiquette
Der Slalbe 8ieres iihtbar lift, mel-
DIE Sbnen iernirt miro. 10 fDnnen
Sic oeiien fiher fem, oaB bas be-
treffenoe gier &einheit uno anee=
meiieneS Nlter bat. .8ubmeiier"
rWtibelob", .8lad & Can" nBale
2ager" u5auh" .,Nnbeuier Stan=
barb" ugrport Sale, uno ,.@r=
quilite'' iino Die @ebraue aenannter
8rauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
= eras =.

- Der Staotratb BON 8ittoria
bat cine Orbinan5 angenpmmert,
uefbe bic 8ertbeifung BON Weoisi=
men irgeno uelher Nrt in Der Staot
perbietet. Die Drbinarl5 rihtet 1idJ
9egen bas gefdbrlibe umbermerfen
in 6duiern, 66fen &C., uo bic Badete
BON &inoern ~gefunoen. in @ebrauh
genDmmen meroen uno unbeil an,
ribten.
- Sn 8eepilIe bat 1ib cine neue
Eelepbon &ompagnie, .oie Hural",
niebereelafien, Die biIiaere Staten
giebt, als Die aroeren @eieqibaften
unb Beepine NIT allen Drtlhaften
i'm County perbinoen pirb.
Sn @iboing ftarb u. &appler,
elm laneidbriser Bemubner Der
Stabt.
= Sn @aco tpuroe elm junaes
Mdbhen nerbaftet, bic Mdnnertlei=
Der trug uno als @runb bafiir an-
CAB, baB fie als Wanr bDberen 2obn
erbdlt, tpie iie ola Mdbhen gu er=
uarten bat. Sic lit cine Wai1e uno
ftamnlt aus 6iu County. 3ulebt
bat iie i'm Seloe eearbeitet. Die
8ebDrben fauften ibr Jrauenfleiber
uuo ibidten fie nah 8urnet, 100 file
9ertuanbte 81 finben bofft.
Die Waiierfrage in Dallas
i1eint ourb bic Bubrung zines ar,
teiiihen 8runners in Der Mdbe Der
Staot gel1it 5l ietn, Der 1,20O, 900
@aaunen Wafier per Gag lmiefert.
Daaas bat in ben lebten flnfunb<
5tuansig Sabren ungefdbr So, 600, 900
ausgegeben, um g~enii9enoe @aiiers
5ufubr 81 erbalten uub bic Melul<
tate tparen ftets unbefriebigeno.
Die 8emnbner pDn guerD
ftinmen am 5. Guguit bariiber ab,
ob cine Staotbaue nit Warftbaus
erbaut uerben iDn.
= Die 6amburgers2inie uiro bic
Sbifsperbinoung sspiiHen 6am<
burg uno COLLECTION mieoer aufneb=
men uno Der erfte Dampier, Bie=
monte, gebt am 5. Iueuit pDn
@alDeftDn ab. Die Ngenten Som.
ler & Wc8itte fDnnen nod teine
tpeiteren @in5elbeiten mittbeilen,
periihern aber, baB Die Berbinbune
cine regelmdBige tperben tpirb.
in Dem @lauben, einen @in=
BREEDER oDr ii6 gu baben, bat s. ..
Danis in 9oufton auf feline Srau ae=
ld]olierl uno tie lebenSeefdbrlih pers
tpunoet. 6rau Dapis batte iid BON
ibrem Eager erbDben. UNI i'm 9eben.
%5iraraer cine Webisir gu bplen uno
als file ipieoer eintrat, -eruahte ihr
Mann, Der iofurt leinen Nepplper uns
ter benz &opffiiien berpDrspa unb
ubne elm Wort Der Warnuna ben Der.
bdneniBpoIen SbuB abfeuerte.
= Mit Der ginribtung Der Ider.
bau<B STANDARDIZATION unb Der Qufab.
rung Der nDtbieen @ebdulihteiten
nabe Troupe miro bemnddit beepn-
men tperoen. Die 8emDbner ppn
Troupe fGenften oas 2anb uno ga=
rantirten bic laufenben Nusaaben
fiir ein Sabr nit $4,000, oa bic 2e<
gislatur perabidumte, Die erforoer.
libe B~epiQigung 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Sin reiuer, BARTENDER sonif.

Malt @ntrine 1T ednslib Der.
lbieoen BON ben pielen anoeren
Brdparaten dbnliben Wamens. ga
lit elm reiner, bartender uno be-
t0mmliber Wal5 : 9pnif. mdbreno
anoere nur elm ftarfes. ihparseS
Bier fino. Wirh nur pDft Der Mn>
beuier=8 uib 8rauerei in ct. Souls,
Mo., bergeftent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Sem @eiiett

genigt elm Sort. Sc tperben Sunberte
bDn Mebi5inen %aneepriefen, tpelbe GEE
gen anes M1efihe belfen iDIen, aber
ifatt 6eien nur Sbaoen anrihter, boz
runter biele iberauderte Billen, bic in
groBen Mensen ibarfe @ifte o6er dben6e
Metane entbalten, pelbe bic Or9ane
6es &brpers nod mebr aerfreHen. Muf
Der a1beren Settle fteben bic st. Bernard
8rdmterpiaen, tpelhe II aus 8fanaen<
iEften unb Dbne @ifte, bic fib inter
5uderiger SIne nerbergen minien, berees
ftelt tuerben; Bilen, bic aliD pirtlib
ale 2eber<, Ma8er< unb Nierenleiben
beilen, ohne irgenbuie gu ibaben. %
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
0orobentide @lo9b 9ampfersQinie

@ebt nad europa oieien SDt,=
nler. Grabtnpne 9ampfer BON @al-
pelton na9 8remen. @uteS giien,
arSgeseibnete @inribtungen, freier
dratliber 8eiitano uno 5000 Weiler
Geiie fir ueniger als $1.75 per Gag
i'm 8miibenoed. Ser iiiblibe 8urs
reou5irt Die @efabr Der Seefronfbeit
auf elm Mttntmum.
Wan tpenoe fib tpeaet SnfDrma=
tim an IS. IS. WiliDn,
General Naent, @alpefton. Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11

sS- Salt, cement, Sano, Bad
lteine, ~feuerfeite Steine uno 2buns
2beer uno NSpbaltpapier, Dabpappe'
9beer uno Nspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, @laS &c. &c. itets oorrdtbie
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, BOG On'
Commerce StraBe. &ieorige Breiie.
quite 8aare ippie quite uno reeQe
8eoienune peroen garantirt.
2elepbpn 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
9. u. & u. q. 8abm.
az

Nab @albefon, Suuftou uno guerD tag.
800 8prm.
Nob Corpus gbrifti, Mranias YoB unb
BeeniIe tdglib ..........9 nbr 8orm.
unb 2:20 Nabm.
Nab Borne unb &errbine, tdalih ......
$3.50 BORN.
Mntunt.
8Dn @alneton, 6nmftpn unb guero tdgs
NOeUO3.
Bon Corpus ghrifti, Granias 8aB unb
8eebine tdslib. Nadbm.
Son B6rne unb &errbine. td9lib......
.6:30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
sputberm pacific Babu.

Naeb Stem Orleans, SDufon mnb @al.
neiton taglib. 1900 MittaQs.
Nah Often, Bug $50. l0....7 $50 Nben6s.
Nab 81 BaiO, %galifornien unb Merttu
Nab NorbSSeras, Ct. 2puis unb gbicae
go (Katy Flyer $500. 8:15 @benbs.
Mnfunt.
gon Norossesas, ct. Souls unb Chicago
Son Stem Orleans, SouftDn unb Sol
befton tdglib.............4:45 Nabm.
Son 81 8aiD, galifDrnten unb Merito
7:30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11

- Sn 8oitpn, MaHaAuIetts.
tpurbe am 10. Suli in ben Sore @i-
Der Shifsbaub6fen Der .Tbonas
@. 2arpion", oaS groBte lie gebaute
Segelihif, pom Stapel ~eelafen.
9as neue Sbiff lift elm Sieben-
Waiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
UNION MEAT MARKET,

(Diebel 81od),
206 SID Nlamo : StraBe. g. q.
(neues) Sci. SEQ. II.
Nae Sorten friides Sleiih, feline
@urit, iotpie Der bette GGinten
uno Sped itets pDrratbig. Mufmsrfr
fame geolsnuna; fTeie N~bfflaferung.
JOHN SgAlLLIN6, EIGENTAUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Worobentide NoDb 9ampfer=Qinie,

500 Wfeilen Geiie fir tpettioer
als $1.75 per Gag i'm 3mifhenoed.
BrabtpDue Dampfer BON @alpeftnn
nab 8remen. ausgesei1nete @in=
ribtungen, gutes @i1en unb FREEZER
dr5tliber 8eiitanb. Der IioliBe
&urs rebu5irt Die @efabr Der See
tranfbeit auf elm Minimut1t.
Man menbe 1ib negen Snfprmas
ti0r an &c. SO. WtlfDn,
General Mgent, @alpeiton, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
Giienba6n Tabr= Ylan.
$. & 8. u. wabn.
Mbfahrt.

Nab alien 0Drb.S eras<Yuntten ........
7.30 @orm.
Na6 ct. 9Duis, Mempbis unb BEN
Often. .12.30 Mittaas,
Nab 8aco, &orb<Seras, Santa Sc uni
5riscD=Bunften .8.15 Mbenbs
Nab ct. 9ouis unb benz Often 900
Nab 9are6D unb MericD 400 8orm.
Mnfunft.
Som st. 2ouis un6 benz Otter. .7.3O Born,,
Son NorosSeras. Sahta Sc unb Srisco.
Butften 8.45 8orm.
GDn lDcalen Buntten .......6 80 Nachm,
Son ct. 2Duis nnb benz Often. II. As Mbbs,
8Dn 2areoD unb Wferifo. -. IL. 10 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-11
W. 8. & =. 8abn.

Mbfabrt.
Nab @acD. Sort 8ortb, Dallas. &anias
gitb, ct. 9DutS unb Chicago, tdglib,
(S.@ & u. q. 9epot) ..7:30 @orgens.
Wab @acD, Sort @ortb, Dallas &C. (nom
Sunlet~0epDt) .........8 :15 Mbenbs.
Mntunt t:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &onias gitb,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb @acD, td9lih
(Suniet OepDt) $3.50 8Drrn.
Bon @acD, Sort @ortb, Dallas &C. 70.
". & q. IS. Sepotl $500. 1925 Mbenbs.