davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BALLOONS FOR M4NGUTRES.
ELEVEN TO BE USED BY THE NAVY BUILT
BY PROFESSOR MYERS.

Utica. N. Y. Aug. 9 (speciaD.-Eleven balloons
for by the navy during the operations of Rear
Admiral Higgnson and his squadron off the At
lantic Coast Will be shipped from the Carl E. Myers
balloon farm, Frankfort, tomorrow. The opera
tions at the balloon factory have been pushed
night and day for several weeks to carry out the
order of the government Ten of the balloons are
six feet in diameter and spherical in shape, ard
they will be used by the signal men in sending or
ders. The other balloon is 8-foot balloon. to
which will be attached an observation basket to
watch the naval manceuvres.
Professor Myers is government baloonst. He
is of middle age, and for years he has been
deeply interested in the subject Of aerial rams
portation His balloon farm is on the old Gates
homestead about one-quarter OF mile from
Frankfort village, and slightly eminence over
looking the beautiful Mohawk Valley. A arge
porch surrounds the house. 1t is covered with
balloon equipment and flying machines, while about
the lawns balloons receiving their finishing
of varnish, motors for controlling the captive
balloons used in experiments and other aerial
navigation apparatus
During the week Major Rebur. of the United
States Army. and Lieutenant Clifton. of the Signal
Corps, and a detachment of signal men visited
Professor Myers's farm; and inspected the bal bal
tons Experiments were made by the officers with
fessor Myers's house Frequent trips one-fourth
of mile skyward were made by the officers. and
observa tions were made from the balloon cars.
which weigh thirty-fve pounds and are capable OF
made in about thirty seconds, after which the bal
loon was hauled down by the motor windlass- Sew
downward movement being imperceptible to those
in the Twenty-four tests were successfully
The balloons made for, the government are of
ae3 fI[ topeben bv corps Of seams1resses Each
balloon is vanished a number OF times. All, the
over hundred Balloons for the government, He
has a balloon farm at Fort Myer yer Virginia He He re-
structed the signal men in the use of balloons.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TT IS BISHOPS COLLECTION.
G. F. KUNZ ADMITS IDENTITY OF DONOR
TO METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.

George Frederick Kunz, of Tiffany & Co, was
seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter in regard
to the runaor that the valuable collection an
nounced by General di Cesnola, curator of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. having been
given TO that institution was Heber r. Bishops
collection Of jade ornaments. Mr.. Kunz was
understood to have been engaged in work upon
the collection. He was unwilling to have much
to say because Mr.. Bishop himself is absent in
Europe but he admitted that the collection was
the one in question. He said that Mr.. Bishop
had engaged him years ago 70 prepare the col
lection for exhibition on the recommendation Of
his friend Sir Edwin Arnold.
Mr.. Kunz had charge Of the mineralogical and
archaeological side of the work and employed
a staff OF over a dozen men. 1t was suggested
that this must have been expensive task.
and MI Kunz estimated the cost OF preparing
the book descriptive of the collection at $780,
000 II is an unusually sumptuous volume OF
great size and beauty with reproductions Of all
the important gems and record of the results
Of study upon them A limited edition only is
being printed, and no individual will own a
CODY as il is 20 be presented only to important
institutions Mr.. Kunz would say little about
his own labors the book In answer TO ques-
tions. he said that though the work had been
extensive, he had enjoyed It thoroughly. and had
worked without remuneration for the pleasure
and fame involved.
and has been acquired with pains and discrim-
in&tion in various parts Of the world. Hereto
fore 1t has been kept in the ballroom in the
house of Mr.. Bishop No. SS1 Fifth-aVe. Mr..
KunZ said that 1t should be a source of salts
faction to all New Workers of taste that
such valuable collections as this one and the
Garland collection OF porCelains had become the
property Of the Metropolitan Museum. and he
thought that the presence Of such art treasures
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
should make the city the site Of coming ex
positions.
"FLORODoRA" AT MANHATTAN BEACH

''Florodora" has scored great success at Man
haitian Beach. The company is an excellent one In
every respect the cast being practically the same
as that which gave the piece its New-York pres
entation From present indications the engage
rnent of 'FIorodora' will prove the best that has
yet been seen at the beach The house is crowded
nightly. and there have been several times during
the last week when the standing room only sign
has been displayed.
The second week of the fortnight's engagement Of
the pretty musical piece begins tomorrow night
and from the advance sale of seats it looks If II
will be even better than was last week.
'Elorodora' will end its season at the beach next
Saturday night, and on the following Monday night
the Bostonians in Maid Marian" and its com
panion piece Robin Hood will occupy the stage
of the pretty playhouse for the following two
weeks and one extra day
For the musical concerts this afternoon and even
ing Bandmaster Shannon has arranged unusually
interesting programmes. feature will be the first
appearance in this part OF the country of the
Beas Sisters, musical artists from California.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
NEW ADJUTANT FOR SEVENTY-FIRST.

Colonel Bates. of the list Regiment has appointed
Captain Carlton Greene, nephew of General
Francis Vinton Greene. regimental adjutant vice
Weyman. resigned. Previous to joining the list
Regiment in December, 1900. Captain Greene served
in the e5th Regiment, OF Buffalo. Sergeant Nc
Cahill, who dishonoraby discharged. has de-
ctded to fight his in the civil courts and has
engaged counsel. Officers for the ensuing have
been elected in the Veteran Corps of the regiment
as follows President, a H Pride; first vice -presi-
dent ] Place. second vicepresident, A. A. Jansen;
chaplain George r. Van De Water; surgeon. DR.. ].
D. Bryant; treasurer. w, D. McGovern; secretary,
7 3. Smith; stewards c. e Hemma, Lloyd W.
Francis and James Turner: trustees Charles s,s E.
J. o Person. Frank Keck Charles Raberg. William
Weber and II. Selfke.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DRINKS KEROSENE AND DIES.
ABOUT TWO QUARTS OF THE LIQUID TAKEN
FROM MANS STOMACH AT LONG
ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

After having about two quarts of kerosene
pumped from his stomach John Dunlop, died in
the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon. Dunlop, who was forty-one
years old, worked on the docks and lived at
No. 156 Bergen-st.
When Dunlop staggered into the hospital and
realized that something serious the trouble
They were greatly surprised, however when the
stomach pump showed that the full OF
Kerosene. He died without regaining conscious
ness None of his friends knew how Dunlop had
got the strange beverage.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
A BROOKLYN WOMAN ATTACKED AT THE
PROSPECT PARK CIRCLE

Mrs Adelaide J. Wheeler, Of No. 2721 Fort
Hamilton-ave.. Brooklyn. was bitten severely in
the ankle early yesterday morning by mad
dog. An ambulance quickly summoned
and Mrs. Wheeler was taken TO the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, where all possible methods
We're used to prevent hydrophobia- Yesterday
afternoon she was resting easily.
The dog a yellow cur. appeared near the
prospect Park Circle about o'clock. Cries of
Mad dog!" drew most of the people in the
nelghborhood into their houses and no one was
bitten except Mrs. Wheeler, though the ami
mai snapped at several others. Patrolman
Frank Kunle. of the Parlzville station killed
the dog with his revolver
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TITO MONTHS IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.

JUSTICE GREENBAUM RESERVES DECISION IN
CASE OF a MOUNT VERNON LAWYER
Decision was reserved by Justice Greenbaun, in
the Supreme Court yesterday application by
Alexander L. Mayer, a Mount Vernon attorney,
Tor his release on 2 writ Of habeas corpus from
Ludlow-st. jail where he has now spent nearly
Two months for contempt of court
Mayer was engaged in some real estate transac-
tons as attorney for Barbara Gertz, and owed her
the sumo Of $s7 so AS she could not get her money.
she applied TO have him adjudged in and com,
inltlec for contempt. Justice Blanchard granted
her apTlica Ion and sent Mayer 10 Jail. He subse-
gceItly appealed Justice Giegerich 10 Vacate the
order for his arrest. declaring both the commit
Hent and the warrant Of arrest were yoid on teen
Llcs grounds Justice Giegerich denied the notion
roth, for Miss Gertz. asserted the leSahty OF the
comrnifrnert
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DISSEMINATING
0'BRIEN HELD FOR PERJURY.
THE Ex-coRPoRAL COMMITTED TO BOSTON JAIL
IN DEFAULT OF BAIL

Pittsheld. Mass. Aug s.-At a continued hearing
here to-day before United States Commissioner
Wood ex-Corporal Richard ]. o Brien, Of the 2oth
Regiment, United States Infantry, charged with
perjury before the Senate Committee the Phil
ippines was held for the United States grand jury
and bonds fixed at 5000. IN default of bail
the defendant was committed to Jail at Boston
There partial understanding that the pris-
oners bond was TO be made S2.O00. but the Assist
ant United States District Attorney John H. Casey
pointed out that In of alleged perjury the bail
should be fixed at less than 5000 1t Is ex-
pected that the prisoner Will be transferred from
Massachusetts to the District of Columbia before
the sitting Of the grand jury.
After the hearing a warrant charging o O'Brien
with being fugitive from justice was served
This action was taken because of the alleged in
validity OF the bench warrant on which the cor.
poral first arrested outside OF the District Of
Columbia, where il was issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
SHORT WATER TRIPS TO BANGOR.

In August. 1901. number of people living IN
the towns Of Westchester County concluded to
spend their vacation making water trips on the
New England coast, and they found the scheme so
full of recreation and pleasure that they con-
cluded to repeat it this year They started last
night on the Fall River line steamboat intending
10 stop at Newport Sunday, then go to
Fall River by the same line: thence to Boston,
and from there go by boat along the Maine coast
and lIp the Penobscot to Bangor. From Bangor
rhey viii make an excursion into the Maine woods
Camping out, canoeing. fishing, etc. and then re-
furn by the same route they went
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
GALrEsToN WELcOmEs Ell NoRTE.

Galveston. Texas Aug. a-Galveston yesterday
celebrated the arrival OF the first Morgan Line
steamer beginning the Southern Pacific New
York-Galveston service. FL Norte dncked at
$50 a. m. having sailed from New-York on Sat
urday last at noon. Four thousand people greeted
the opening of the docks and l2G00 people lined
the wharVes. and II Norte rad an enthusiastic
reception Last night a toTChlight parade. iu-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
FETER4ys' REUNION PLANNED.

The Veteran Association of the 5th New-York
7eayy Artillery Regiment will have reunion ana
reception in Washington in the second week IN
October at the time of the thrty-siXth national
encampment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
Headquarters for the organization have been
hired in the ST James Hotel, PenEsy lyania-aVe-
and StNth-st-. Washington, for October B. ana 3
There VIII be fireworks in front OF the heaqqnarteTs
On the first evening and the organization Is 70
Keep open house and hold reunions every evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BISHOP QUIGLEY CONTENT.
REFUSES TO BE CANDIDATE FOR ARCH
BISHOP FEEHAN'S PLACE.

Chicago. Aug Sword was received here to-day
that Bishop James E Guigley of Buffalo, one OF
the three bishops whom the conference OF ire
movable rectors and consuItors OF the Catholic
Archdiocese OF Chicago recommended 10 sue
ceed the late Archbishop Feehan, has informed
the Propaganda at Rome that he declines TO De
a candidate for the place.
Bishop Quigley is also one of the churchmen
who was named by the bishops Of Newc1ork as
worthy to succeed the late Archbishop Corrlgan
He does not wish to leave his present field OF
I.rnrL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
CHILDREN. SOLDIERS, BULLS. BEARS,

This week. in tire amphitheatre at Manhattan
Beach will be interesting any that have pre-
ceded IL in the amphitheatre this season, on ac-
count OF the changes be mode in the speciality
acts introduced in the spectacle Of Ancient Rome
as wei in the novelties in the fireworks display
which VIII follow il. Tomorrow viii be the thlr1
q the children's nights, and the fireworks pro-
SfsEarne will be arranged specially for them MIL
itary night will be on Tuesday and a night with
the bulls and bears in fire will mark Thursday as
bIokers night in Pains open air theatre
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Fatal LAUNDRY EXPLOSION.
PART OF THE BOILER WAS BLOWN OVER A
HIGH BUILDING.

Adrian, Mich, Aug e-One was instantly
killed and five persons were injured one fatally by
the explosion of the boiler IN Arthur Grams 4aun-
dry at $50 o'clock to-day
The proprietor OF the wrecked laundry thinks
that the explosion must have been caused by a
defective safety valve. The force of the explosion
blew the rear OF the Gibson Hotel TO pieces and
scattered glass all over the business section or the
town A 500 pound section OF the boiler was thrown
over high building. and landed five hundred feet
aWav from the scene OF the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BURNING THE FOREST LANDS.

Ashland, Ore, Aug 9.-Forest fires raging
In the Siskiyou Mountains in the Beaver, Hungry
and Crosse Creek mining sections. doing much
damage timber. Reports connect their origin
with the bitter feeling that has grown up among
the miners in that section against the timber
land locators, who have during the present year.
filed notices of location thousands of acres of
the nd
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
OLYMPIC GLIB CONCERT FRIDAY.

The Olympic Club. Bay Shore. Long Island, will
give its third annual invitation moonlight lawn
party and full band concert. 10 which will be al
oed first class vaudeville performance on Friday
attractive one and the club grounds will be brill
,isnny Illuminated on an extensive scale The en-
sstftz.nnnent will be held the clubs new large
sosrc plaza Immediately overlooking the bay, ana
VII begin at ESQ o'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Erie. Penn. Aug. 9-The Penrose court martial
met at 10 o'clock. approved the journal of yester
days proceedings and adjourned to Monday
ing. Major Waller senior counsel for the defence.
arrived here this forenoon. The will open in
earnest Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DROWNED IN LAKE, ONTARIO.

olcott n. Y, Aug. s-Benjamin Goodrich, OF
Charlottesville was drowned and George Goodrich
and William Kelly. OF Newly ork. Narrowly escaped
death in a storm on Lane Ontario last night Inc
men left here in. a sailboat which was overturned
The boat drifted ashore early to-day wl.., george
Goodrich and Kelly clinging TO it. Benjamin Good
rich tried to swim ashore for help. ana perlsneo-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities desires to ac-
knowledge the following contributions in response
its recent appeals: 'w. T. B. g: H W."
$40; Cash" $50: Cash" So ''X." through The
New-YorE Times, S.: 10. A. 81: no name given.
s.; y; B. A." SIC; "a G." 81; e. n S. s.;
c. O.. 81; Walter" 81; no name. 81; "E- j." S.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TROLLETS MEET HEAD ON.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED-oNE MOTOR
MAN STUCK TO HIS POST

Cleveland Aug. a-SeveraI persons were injured
in a head-on collision between two suburban motor
cars on the Cleveland. Elyria and Western line
three miles east of Elyra at noon to-day
One motorman jumped, and escaped with severe
bruises. The other stuck to his car and was badly
injured The cars met on a sharp curve while
running at high speed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BIG BOEANzA WHEAT FARM.

St Paul. Aug. 9.-A syndicate Of Americans led
by T B. Hoard, of Nebraska, a wealthy cattleman.
will establish the first bonanza wheat farm in
Canada between Crake and Davidson. the Prince
Albert branch OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Forty thousand acres of land have been purchased
outlay of $500 co., and another 100000 has been
set aside by the syndicate for improvements.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TODAY IS THE DAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the many
,ttfIe business houses that have bargains
o0er in their respective lines takes place
fo-day You will find them under the "Lit-
lie Ads of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE
BLACK DIAMOND
ANTHRACITE
coal COMPANY.
Hon. 7. Y. P0wdcfly. President.
EDWARD PAYSON CONE,
Secv & Treas

Capital S1,OOOOO0
Par Value OF Shares. S1-oO.
FULL. PAID AND NON-AsSESsABLE.
NO BONDS OR PREFERRED STOCK
A majority of the SPECIAL ALLOTMENT
of stock now offered at 75 CENTS PER
SHARE has been subscribed In order TO
cure any stock at this price subscriptions muss
be forwarded at once.
Immediately upon the sale Of this special
allotment the price of stock WILL ADVANCE
TO 81. 90 PER SHARE
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND
DETAILED INFORMATION REGARDING
THE COMPANY AND ITS PROPERTY Ad-
dress inquiries and make checks payable to the
order of the Treasurer .---A
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
SENATOR ". 4. CLARK BUYS 4 NEWSPAPER.

Helena Mont Aug. s.-"The Helena Inde-
pendent" the oldest morning newspaper In Mon
taua. has been sold to United States Senator W a.
Clark 1t understood that the price was Sl'''0OO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
nav he found each Sunday In the Little
Advertisement. of the People" In the mar
row columns,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
YOUNG GIANTs

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Little Ads. of the People" In making
business for those who use them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
PENROSE TRIAL ON MONDAY.

limitations OF the city and fireworks were featur
of the celebration
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
Nl oas Yublitunl.

Die r5reie BreHe" bat iiber 400
etablirte @genturen i'm Staaie, miro
an iiber 700 Eoitofficen nerlanot, unb
bat elne srpRe Serbreitune in Der
9eabbar= &epublit Merifo, i'm Snoia=
ner=1erritorium uno Sflabpma.
SIR @irfulatiuns=@ebiet in 9eras
erltredt iib BON @alueiton Biz binouf
na6 DenilDn. ppn Marlbaa i'm Often
Bis nab 81 Ralu IN: fernen @eiten;
es l6lieBt ielbf ftperitdnolid nit be-
ionners 5ablreiben 2elern bas bibtz
befiebelte Wittel<T <Teras u,io ben Sub=
tpeiten Elm.
3mei Netienbe iinb beitdnbie, iabr>
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie BEG Blat=
tee untertpegs uno fiibren oemielben
i'm Serein nit unieren ribrieen 2o=
fal : sleenten forttpdbrenb nelte 2e=
fer gu.
Sn N,,betrabt bieler gbatio9en lit
Die uSreie Breiie", tuu es iib borutn
banoelt, Die beutlde 8epD(ferung su
erreiben, oas bette Mnseiae Mes
blum I'M Staate geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
Siebem Sabre bettlaaeria.

Beroen @unoer jenals anfbDren,
iih gu ereienen?" Dana1 erfunbi=
gen iib Die Sreunbinnen BON syrau
8. Beaie BON 2apreace, &anIas.
Sic ipuBten, oaB lie felt fieben Sab
rem oas Sett nibt oerlaIien bate,
rue9en ibres 0ieren= unb 2ebers2ei=
oens, Werpolitdt uno aaeemeiner
Ibgeipanntbeit. Nadoem id5 orei
5laiben Electric Bitters" ge=
nDmmen bate. ibreibt 1ie, .fDnnte
ib aufiteben uno umberaeben unb
nab orei MDnaten fiiblte id) mid
tpie neu9eboren." guen Denieni=
gen, Die an 8opfibmers, Haden=
ibmersen, @eruoiitat. Sdlaflolie=
feit, Wfelanbolie, Obnlnabts= uno
Sbpinbel slnidllen leiben, fann
electric 8itters nibt eenug elnpfob=
len ueroen. Breis so gts. @rz
baltlib bel s. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. S. Sbmitt, gigentbiiner,
uno ao. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
Siir $500 mad 9eutidlanb.

Deutlb amerifanil6e 3eituneen
tperoen i'm alten Gaterlano nit grD=
Bem Sntere1le eelelen, neil Iie iib
frei ausipre6en uno bdufie pDn brii=
ben nebr Neuisfeiten uno Ma1ri9=
ten bringen, als bic beutI1en 3ei>
tuneen lelbit. Die rJreie Yreiie fiir
TeraS" iit brrben iiberaa, pDbin iie
geianbt tpirb, elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fann ii6 riibmen, Nner=
fennung unb @iiroiaung 5u finoen,
tpie aus sablreiben 8riefell an uns,
lotpie an Dteienigen, tpelbe oas Blatt
an ibre 8ertpanbten 1ebifen, berpors
3ebt. g8er baber leinen 8ertpanbten
uno 5reunoen cine 5reube erlpeilen,
ibnen elm miqtommenes @eibenf
maben mill, Der beitelle fir lie Die
.Sreie Breile fir 1eras". Das Sn=
tereiie fir 9eras, ipie ilberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, mD Die
8ertpanoten ipDbnen, iit in Deut1b=
lano iebr lebbaft uno es lit unln6gz
lib, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 9riinoz
libe Iuffldrung unb Beidreibung
bes fren1ben 2anoes 81 eeben, tpie
bies Die nSreie Hrehe" allm0bent=
lid tbut. Sir oen 9eringen Breis
ppn So perlenoen mir portDfrei unler
rei1baltiaes Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irseno cine Moreiie i'm Iuslanoe.
9ie ssreie 4reiie fir 9eras Ynbl.
Epmipant1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
esn WariapDSHlinn

Sn Wariapolhing, in geieoer=
Bapern. perfteieerte Die @emeinoe=
Verpaltung Die 8erpflegung unb
Beberbersung Der unteritiibungs=
beoiirftieen Sinoer an ben WinoeIt=
fDroernben unb ertbeilte oieIem ben
3ulblag. Die 8ldtter riieen oiele
llnlitte bonn muralilben Stanopunft
aus, nod mebr aber Die nieber=
baperilbe 8eaieruna. Die lolbes
ouloet uno ben egpiltil1en uno enas
ber5igen @emeinbe 8erualtuuaen
ni6t ben Stanopunft flar madt,
oaB, penn AUDI oas &eihsoeIeb
iiber ben l1nteritiibuuesrppbr5ib nur
Die materieqe 5iiriprge Der Inter
ltiibunasbeoiirftie oorliebt, ben
@emeinoen ooh Die mpralilche Ser
pflihtung bleibt. Sic erinnern an
Den 8erbungerten in 9aeunfircben
uno on Die traurigen 8eiten ppr ST.
laB oes Heibsgeiebes, mO cine @es
meinoe Der anoern 9enhts Sbwerz
franfe uno Sterbenoe auf ibr @ebiet
tronsportirte, um lie lps 81 tperben.
Die gldtter beflaaen, oaB Die l1n>
iitte Der Seriteiaeruna iolder ger<
pflibtllngen beilpielstpeiie iEt baperis
lben 5ranten beute nod gebrdud=
lid lei -uno oas nod noh mebr als
25iabrigem 8eiteben bes 8eibss
eeiebes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
DulatiOn.