davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
DEATH WIPES
OUT A FAMILY 4 Il ] Y
~ Members Of the Putze House use
hold, Paramount, Pass Away
4, (),1ick Succession.

81,
Tho funeral of Mrs. Frederick Pu ,l1i1te'
4 i,o died at the home of her daug inter-,
slrs Mena Grecnstreet, Friday morning
FOX place Sunday evening from the IL an M
Il residence, Cedar HILL" Henrico.
55sAiis. Putze was the sixth member of
s HI family 10 pass ayay in the last three
sss,rs on June q. 1901, her son-in-laW,
NI ~ Emmett LLvesay, was killed lh, -
8ncsapeake and Ohio yards, and on jan
gA.try 6. 1902, John Greenstrent, who a@as
RFsSS,3jflerf son-in-. Jaw, died from injurleS
sccriyed several days before III pelns
by an sins in u Tul ton ,,er ,tie
/ 3raritlson, Emmett Livcsay, lr., died 4,
mother hons nSentyIsecond q, stree.
%sts' inugsiter, just out OF her teens. M rs
aSslllu1G ldens died at her fathers home
iSs3SC'etlar H.ll,'i5 Acnrico county, and tep'
s5SEaiv 15 ,.0j, a son, scarcely. out OF &tne
$Ss,Srnues was killed nt the Chesapeake
Nun Ohio yards on Seventeenth street
SifsIid On February ~, l9H, Iilst Wcch, ira
Ssis iii znTF n;SSed "A WA, .tI .ist4. 5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Mr.. Thompson Welded,

Mir Mark IT. Thompson. of Eucna Vista,
1Ienrlco county, and Miss Ida Frederick.
Monday. Mr.. Thompson is Il prominent
man OF his county. and his fruit and
flowers are known far and wide. Re-
Gently he completed n most attractive
residence, and then he was twitted by
friends for having matrimonial notions.
lie stoutly denied them ,
His bride is Il popular lady, and tho
couple have the best wishes or al their
ucQuuilltauCcS 5lt aitsgA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
ATTRACTIVE TRIPS TO CALIFORNIA
a MI paCIEIcM CQAST.E I.

lses.nning April g3d aud continuing 70
May i, 1891, the southern Riiii@aS. WI ~
sell Very low e;:eursion ,l ssa r. 70 70
5Californgn. The ratio VIII be about 500
ifor5 tho round lrlpt from washington, ~.
lC,.. and Virginia cities, with lihsral stop.
over {prlyilegcs ut Houston Texas, ana
points west thereof The return limit OF
these tickets will DO June 30 lNoh AZ,
tructive side trips have been arranged
at Very low rates, You may go aud "
t,,,n ,Il ti.e same rou tel or 30 one route
and return another. Tho service OF OF ne "
Southern Railway. in connection ,t l eia
famous ,sllnset Lmiteh, from New
leans, il unsurpasseu,s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Mr.. Manning Here.

ar Willlam H. Manning, OF the Cos
News Service, New folh, q V
III The city for fey GAZE nm y s. ~ nc,
now&puper mnn ol MANY
y,nfs cxpcpellce. has alleen tisl .i; u
though several States, studylng poli ,;,,.
MANN rl,''p dIvlded a3 10 Who their LARRY
should name for President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
To Let Valuable Contract,

y Chairman w, w, Baker, Of the Pcniten-
tiary building Committees udvcrtlses that
March Sth next, for the erection OF
heating and lighting plant and for In
stailinE heating, lighting, vcnti!atlng, aud
plumbing systems In the new cell building
very desirable one and doubtless many
Richmond bidders will seek it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
A Rare Treat.

In Evans. rector Of Monumental Epis-
OF tho Hymns" in 81 Marks Churcn
March 81, DR.. Evans has never delivered
lh,s lecture In Richmond, and those who
attend are promised a rare treat. The
lie are invited, An Offering will be taken
FOR the liquidation Of the church debt.
a special musical programme has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
cat Cripple Creek

Two immense audiences witnessed t tllt
1sijor Yesterday. The same applause n. ~
sntsthc opening performance erected tiiei
spayers.@The company Is a. better, oi "
Nan last sea son. 'tB;lbyA Dprpthy as
hI,,tto" wins her way easily. She IL "
far the tcleverest Juvenile seen on me
local boards "a .,,.,a n. Il, ,,,,.,, u
B Tho play runs; the entire week MN NJ n; IA
matinee Thursday. III. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
A Thing Of Beauty.

mere Is beautiful window displpy ~ ~
}BTumch Alien's. no. 9ltl Main street al. 4
Wofmeleys "Right of sop ,lsii ete
~, Irv out most ti.lg the dSslsn " " =
Japaness gurden AS for ne tohnsso ,nls
4 adu se& to ,le pblln, ~ lsmost W ", q.
ofthe nntce given Il, RI ia ia re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
sRoyal Arcanurl Meeting,

III Mn IN {inporfant meeting Iliussday.
s s,t ngi cttndldates viii bn Initiated,
Hustlng Harry lSclnIs dep,iat gri. ,9' 9,
rsslt q thepras Sa, VII ipni ieo Gouncil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Petition in Bankruptcy.

flied his petition In, bankruptcy In lie
United States Court this cty yesterday.
viii liabilities OF sslo,$2t assets nothing
is n Rosehei Is attorney lor the banl75
gunt, III " M I'LL u M 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
AttcEld UneLe'a MINERAL.

Mill street ig lll Amelia ss,oliptN ~, Hbers
shr went q attend The ftIle IVA
,lncle ID. o.. /, n
iitrce ~ lso.ls di;olyissd
ska till, III 18Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
DR.. Wasl1bur11e Here.

The Rev. Or, Il d. Washburne. Of ROM
ney, w, Va, is In the city, the guest Of
the Rev. Pr, j +. Smith. Or. Washhurna
Is on his way to his old homcjn Georgia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
MOTHERS USE CHAM
RERI-AIh'S COUGH REMEDY.

m, following letter from Mrs. W, r.
Mitchell, OF Broadford, Nictori2. AUS
tralin, shows that Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy furnishes the same prompt re-
lief and is priced as highly by the moth
ers of that far away country as IN the
United states SHE says: "ln my family
of eight, all of whom arc subject to colds
and coughs. L have tried many cough
mixtures, but have found nothing SO good
MS Chambcrluin's Cough Remedy, Even
In whooping cough II makes the attack
very much lighter. In fact J have used
nothing else since first trying It, Tor us
value was proved, ] always recommend
III" Tor sale by all druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Property Transfers.

rchmond--Myer Klrsh and witG to t Irvln
Id feet west Of second, $500. 80,
Annie Il, Reytons trustee TO Gra 1,n S 1.in-
Street sHts 20 feet west OF Tyler. $500,
Iienrico-J. l.. Browning and wife 70 Lharlcs
$. Ford. Az acres In upper eha OF iie"'i'o'
&c G, S. Ford and wife 10 ., II. and Emily j, y,
browning, IA acres, 4" lhics "'st ~ 'Se'-e
n''' &. I'VE West and wife to NJ w. Hope 30 feet
on! south side Dickinson street, G3Sls feet cast
or Mill Avenue. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
TITLE REMAINS
!. WITH SOUTHERN.
Opinion Handed Down by Sill
prelnc Court Involving West
cr.Il North Carolina Railroad.

10Y S1f25VSsH NSti 5 = sHssAJ
NT.AsH1Ne;;rt,sS. Feb 80 ~ In an opinion
rendered hs y ustirt. u Day. the United
States ssisrFetne Court today affirmed
tic decision tlto Circuit Gpnrtao .spr
Iicais df tiie Gilt III the case
OF David II. Julian vs.. HE Central Trust
f.ontDs,uy, iHvnlying the possession ~
ilI. western North carolii,a Railroad,
wbiels was sold To the Southern Railroad
Company under 4 dscrsa ct fore closure &c!
Issued in 1854. The court rod that this
property fl the: hands ot,the Southern
Railway Company could not ae q ken By
ID Troceetiits tgaiMstI thps tefn CON-
san .,Ss which illi sle5liit dissolved ,33 and
whose property had neet, sold ont fo''s
years after the Southern iiilss;ty COM
tIlfy wiis deerred 70 hu Che owner ot tt,s
property by tha dprtse q the F.su DE
Court t'5spi 533Eg; 5.S t. a33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

Daughters will meet Friday q tcrnoon at $3.50
o clock Mt tho residence OF Mrs. l1nslow, OF
Highland Pc rf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
CAS- ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the III l/n-Z
GENERAL CONFERENCE METHODIST
EPlSCOPAl CHURCH,
Los Angeles, Cal. May 8, 1904.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL
GROcERs OF THE v. S.
San francisco. May 3,a, 1904.
For these occasions the Southern Rail
way will sell very low rate tickets from
all points on Its lines TO Los Angeles and
san Francisco and return, and offer ex-
ceptonally fire through service and
choice Of different routes. For particu-
lars inquire OF any Southern Railway
agent or at Ticket Offices, SO or $40
East Main Street, Richmond.
G. w. WEsTBuRY. ID. T. a.
Kent box in the strong hre and burglar
pirof vault of Tile State Bank Of Viz
s!nia. Charges moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
1e:.sSe,.nrate.

Thc@nirival 3of Hon. William J. Bryan,
iii response to un Invitation BY Joint res
olutIon tt visit tho State Capitol yestei-
day. cut short the consideration ofEthc
special order In the Senate, tho Anderson
bill approprlatirg s25O,000 for the enlarge
'Inent and improVemelltof the state Cap
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08
Two Poor Children.

Public attention has recently been
drawn to two remarkable youngsters
In the city of New York. They are Louis
Gordon Hamersley. aged eleven and
his sister, katherine Livingston Ham
ersley, aged twelve, whose guardian 70
Gently applied to the supreme court for
an order fixing the proportion of their
enormous incomes that shall be ex-
pended on the maintenance of them-
selves and their home. For this pur-
pose $50, 900 a year is said to be requir-
ed. These children are heirs to an eS-
tate valued at many millions, arS o.
parents are dead. 1t was the wish of
the parents that they should occupy the
family residence on Fifth Avenue, New
York, and it requires a large gum to
keep the establishment going. They
have a hest of maid cervants and men
servants to attend their wants. They
live in magniicence. but they live in
practical isolation. We doubt not TT
they are two of the most unhappy chill
dren in the city of New York.-Tim s.
DiSpatch
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08
UNITING ON JUDGE PARKER

When the Morning Post and The
News and Observer get so close togeth-
err on a democratic candidate for the
presidency as these two papers have
come on Judge Parker. as is shown by
the following extracts from editorials
in their issues Of last Sunday it looks
as if all the democrats OF the state
could unite on him as their choice.
The News and Observer commenting
on a letter from a correspondent namcd
Stradley on h question of a presidan-
tial candidate says:
Now, as to the candidate. we do not
believe in accepting the dictation Of
Tammany of New York. They do nos
e the same as Mr.. Stradley seems
to think. For more than a month q
hard contest has been going on in New
York between Tammany which Is de
manding the nomination of Cleveland,
and the up state" democracy that is
championing the nomination of Judge
Parker. II looks like Tammany will
be defeated and that New York will
present Judge Parker as its candidate.
We have observed that such men as
Elliot F. Danforth. who presided over
h Bryan notification meeting in 1896,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08
DEATH OF L. e. AVERY.

The Charlotte Observer OF Sunday
contains the following account of the
d~eplorable occurrence in that city OF
the evening before-the sad q un-
timely ending of the life OF Mr.. Isaac
z. Avery:
Isaac Erwin Avery. city editor Ct
The Observer. died suddenly in his
room in the Southern Manufacturers
Club at 7:50 o'clock last evening
This simple story will shock the
state today, as the intelligence OF the
event appalled, the city last evening.
Recently Mr.. Avery has suffered
much from insomnia AND nervousness,
and to a degree from a trouble with
the heart which he himself referred to
smoking. Thursday evening he made
a business trip out Of the city, return
ing the following afternoon. and at
once took UP his work again. That
evening and night he spoke to several
friends of his inability to sleep, and Of
his feeling bad-but always cheeriiy
and II off-hand fashion. Within the
past week he spoke to several OF his
friends OF the weakness of his heart.
referring to a particular incident, q
few nights ago, when. walking alona
the street at a late hour. his footsteps
were diverted almost from the pave
nent. I'M he came "a falling. All
these things he told of to only trusted
friends. and always smillingly, light
h~eartedly.
About $50 yesterday morning Mr..
Avery finished up his work, having.
earlier in the night, procured from a
physician a prescription. which he mad
filled. for a harmless sedative. The
last OF his associates on the pape to
talk to him, Mr.. j. G. Abernethy, part
ed with hin about $3.50 yesterday morn
ing. leaving him writing a letter. He
was in excellent spirits. but said ne
was tired and that as soon as he finish-
ed his letter he would follow his as
sociate upstairs and go to bed. About
an hour later he was heard to enter
his room, and that was the last known
OF him in a conscious condition. His
non-appearance at the office yesterday
afternoon excited no attention, for the
reason that he often slept very late.
but a servant entered his room at 4:4D
and found him unconscious. Friends
and physicians were summoned. Hts
breathing was laborious and all his
symptoms alarming. Powerful restor-
atfves were applied. but without result
except to produce q temporary rary.
and at the hour first named he died OF
heart failure. In his room at the mo-
ment OF his death were Doctors With
erspoon. Gibbon n w. A. Graham,
Colonel A. L. Smith. Messrs. F. J..
Skinner, steward of the club: D. H. Nc
Cullough, John r. Ross. j. c.. Aber-
nethy and J. p. Caldwell. and Frank,
a faithful club ervant.
The death room presented the usual
scene in the chamber of a careless hui
cultivated young gentleman. The
clothing which he expected to put on
again yesterday morning was scatter
ed about. with the usual disarrdnge-
ment. The novel which he had been
reading after he went to bed. lay turn
ed open on a chair beside him. ard
half-burned cigarettes were on the
same chair. The last order he gays In
the club was in reference to a suit or
clothes to be taken out for pressing
yesterday afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

Va liz
But many a woman who has gladly faced
poverty for the man she loved, may well
doubt her wisdom when pain becomes
the mate of poverty. If she were rich,
she thinks, she could find a way of cure.
DR.. PieTce's Favorite Prescription is
within the reach of every 1t lifts
the burden of pain which weighs down
those who suffer from wonlanly diseases.
1t establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals Inflammation and Ill
~ceration and cures female weakness.
uYou have my heartfelt thanks for your kind
advice to me- writes Mrs Geo. Fletcher, Of roe
Victoria Avenue, Gait, Ontario. UWas troubled
with eatafrh of uterus for over a year. The
doctors said I would have to 90 through an op-
Grafton, bet / commenced to. Use DR.. Forocs
Favorite Prescription ard Golden Medical Dis
esvcry also his Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic
and Healing SappcsitoT3es- Now ! am oom-
pleteiy cured. ater using six bottles Of DR..
FSerees medicines. am glad to say his medi
cine has made me a new woman
Weak and sick women, especially those
suffering from diseases Of long standing.
are invited to consult DIR. Pierce by lst-
ter, 6s. All correspondence is held
a strictly private and sacredly conf.
dental. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierca's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most effective
laxative.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08
John Sharp Williams Boom.

A Washington correspondent APP
preached John Sharp Williams the 9TH
er day and asked him how his presiden-
tial boom was coming along. Mr.. Will
liams said: my boy. my private sec
rotary has come out in my favor, as
well as a relative of mine in Missis-
sippi. l think my boom is progressing
slowly but satisfactorily" This puts
US in mind of The Charlotte Observers
Cleveland party, hat fiuctuated be-
tween II and p for several years until
Pagan Martin of Greenville. S. c.,
died. and Mr.. Cleveland himself be-
came the most popular democrat in
the United States. Since then the OBJ
server has stubbornly refused to honor
its old joke any more but we hone II
Will not be mad with us for referring
to it in this connection.-Asheviile Citi-
-pD
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

Often leads to pow
erty. No real
woman ever sold
her heart for the
1----:- re.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08
ZIBETIN-SMITH.
Pretty Marriage at Canetuck N. Q.
on Yesterday.

Miss Pattie Zibelin. daughter of
Captain J. Zibelin. and Mr.. d. M.
Smith. were united in marriage at
Canetuck on yesterday. the Rev. Mi.
Hewlett officiating. Miss Anders wds
maid of honor and Mr.. w. II. Land was
best man. The flower girls were Misses
Mildred Ward and Wilhelmina Zibelin
and the usherS were MesSrs. Jess
Thompson and James Smith.
Among those who attended the mar
rage were a number of the friends OF
the contracting parties from Whining
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

We hope President Barr understood
the full meaning Of his language when
he said he would give entire satisfac-
ton to the people Of Wilmington and
those living along the roa between
eur city and Hamlet. II he carries out
this promise he will be the most pop
ular man in southeastern North Car
slina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08
Easter Hats;
Easter Wells.

o. Gaylord's Big Department Store. Our opening this a "a a gran sc-
cess We "a hundreds of ladies o visit our store many o them
showed their appreciation by gtin g US their orders at nee Our able
force of niliners. with Mss row IS director M superintendent IRE
trimming hundreds of Hats and we reanzet the fact that o will all III ron
Hats for Easter. w hav looked well to that time bought a veyl large
stock or you selection. The milln cry business is eur choice business
While we sell almost everything else, W 9 devote nor spac and employ
more help n d. more business in the millinery department than all other
stores ombined For o Easter Hat we are trimming them free without
COST yu showing o. hundreds o new things to select from We
hav all prices in Hats We q sell a at as low a soc; u up-to-date
price. We put whatever yu want o them and make them as low 3 you
please, or al high as yu please We hav all grades Of material n finest
stock o flowers in the State, thousands IF punches. wreathesa and foliage.
Ribbons at all prices w e hav a magnificent line Of ribbons we are
selling it cheap. A nice line of colored ribbons No go, at 10c; some beau
ufl ribbons for chidrensh hats at 1c a yard, No. 20 width. A beautiful
line o. yelling; a fn stock Of hifonsa n all grades IF fancy trimmings
w e also have a splendid assortment in baby "a w wan o Easter
millinery business. We Ia hundreds If things % sell. We want to sell
them n w. gill sell them cheap at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

Ii the south will unite with the DEM
ocrats OF New York in nominating the
latter's choice for president why can
not they join with the south in nomi-
mating Congressman Williams as the
party's candidate for vice president?
Parker and William 15s that
strike you?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

We hope the democratic papers
dailies and weeklies-win come out AMI
advocate the sending of a solid Parker
delegation to st. Louis from this state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

You had better pay your pon tax at
once. The time is drawing close when
you will be barred from voting u yoH
do not pay pay up.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-08

Won't it be fine when we get a
double daily passenger service on the
Carolina Centralf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-15

ppn beren NnnaAme unb 8ur4fiihrung
man {t9 In mabgebenben 2reifen cine
sRornfe Steigerung bes 8riefpertebrs
peripridt. Der Norl9lag betriFft eins
Aerabfebung bes 8rfefpprtos i'm Melts
ppfsWerein, urb Defenders in BEN Der
fe1r Stpiiden ben Ger Gtaaten unb
ban europdif9en 2Gnbern bon flint
eaf brei, unh felbt auf 5ipei Gents.
MAN slaubf, baB Ste G~infabtung bet
@ejfimmung etn berarttses Mnpa9isn
bes 8riefpsrtebrg mad ii9 5ieben tpirh,
hGb bsr bur1 bic GerdbYebung bes
Qort0s e~Rtitebsnbe ginndbmsausfaG
plot rlaf notltommen gebedt, ionbern
Aub man nod etne ~bebeutenbe grs
hShung Der @innohmsn s~raielen mirb.
Der In RDm 3uiammsntreteube Melts
ppts4pngrsB fit Der fe9ite felt Grim
pun9 bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Der erfte
RpngreB fonb tn Bern itdtt, mo Der
Northumberland eeerinbet tpnrbe;
AaHn fplaten Der 9arifsr, Der 2ifTos
buuef, Der Miener unb Der Waf6tuee
toner ROnsrsB. Bis iebt bat Ieber
RongrsB bic grpartungen, tpeIGe fih
an feine Ebatigteit tniipften, in bollenl
nmfange erfiiat unb erbeblide Sorts
i9rttte tn Der Gntpidlung bes inter-
Mationalen Qoitbienites ge5sitigt.
eugene s. 2oub ipurbe 1847 gu
Mb}udtpn. Mdff.. debpreu. Er diuo
NIT il SabreH our See unb tanbete
eth Sa6r fpdter in Rolifprnien, mo er
abtpedfelnb In @plbminen unb auf
elmer Gnrm arbeitete. SIN Sabre 1869
hat 0oub In cine MISUNDERSTANDING
Elm. bic I'M .@plbftaote,@ Der 9ruppeR
our Grpnt gu f9iden bamals nint auFs
esfDrhsrt porben mar, fir MaFa9u>
fttts ~dnaetpnrben tpurbe. Qoub mafte
IN btefsr 9ruppe ben 8irgertriea Bis
aam @9luHe NIT, itubirte, mad benz
Rriege mad adlifornien 5uriidsefehrt,
bic Nedte, purbe I'm 3oubtente allses
felt unb ipdnbte ii9 Der tdufmGnnis
f9en 2urrtere gu. Sm Sabre 1884 IN
BITE talffornifhe 2egtsldtlr setp6blt,
ptrtte aoub fpdter ais aafliTsr unb
Steuertollettor In San Iranctgeo.
WDH 1891 bts 1908 geb0rte er benz
Der, @taotensR epraIentantsnbaufe an,
100 ct BON feinem eriten 9srmine an
Wsisfisb bes aomttes fir 9oltdmter
arh fStrabsn mar unbS adj SABRE
ola bsKtn Norithsnber funairts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-15

Bet benz i'm Gribiabre b. 5. in gom
ftattfinbenben MeItpoftz9pngreB ntrb
Der pOm 9eneralpoftmeiiter gu Maf4e
tugtpn, 9. 6, ernaunte Der. 5tadteus
@slegat, Gussae s. 2oub BON 8oltz
forHfen, fir eitte Mnbnabme eintreten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-15

Nsieh Narft.

san Wntuntp, 10. Gebruar 1904
6uIaenDe RarftpreiIe tperbetf quUtirt.
gfunb.
Cute Rnbe $40 bis 1915 per 100 g}b
2etdte Rnhe, per @ppf 5000 Bis $1,000
Suite fette SRbrlinge $500 Bic 80, rs.
sg6lber $3.50 Bis $2.75.
@Mte fette R6mmel $3.50.
gGtueire $4.00 Bis $3.50.
8feDeu S1.76 bis $500.
UT. &OntS, 10. 6ebruar. - u / no,
tteb. Wnrtt feft; Nnttbes 1916 Bis Sc. 100.
EeraBsBteh 1926 BIS $4.00.
g@meine. Warft Iebbait. $4.0 Biz
$500.
n ollie.
Ban aGmtumir, 9eg., 10. Ge6rnar.
Orbinnrb 9I gts.; 80Db Drbinarb 1917
Gts. 2utD Mibbtiug 1876 gts.; WibbIinp
liz Gts.; GDob Mibbiin9 liz Gents;
Mioblina 6air IL gts.
@alteIf0n, 9eE., 10. 6e6ruar-Drbiuarg
l2Ss Cts; @010 ordinary Ii l1il6 gts.
Nntu wibbling AZ gts.; Mibblino IL
gts.; @soo NiboIina 15H Cts /; Mibb-
ling Gair 15I gts.
WOIfe.
& bliss Monat8'S hur IA bis Is gts
II W0uatssSHur .l5L- 1871
Wpqnlr. s,s..... A......2o ~
Yecans.
~ eta. biz q gts, per Blunt.
Dailntmoliarnell unb Oe6enYFOOnitt
BnumtuDlIasnes, perT onne$I2. 00-sl3 OC
8rimasBaumtuu aiamensans
1en. per 9nnne ....... $685. so
Mrfnfna Mnnn4m0n = E0t,st1.
Wehl, per TDnue.. ...S23. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-15

9as Bette eegen Rbeumotlsmus
1T Gimer & atmeub'S Gecept 30.
1851. 8erubmt getporben ourh
feline piele erf0[greihe 6eilunaen.
6. s. Shmibt, &aent. 6ouifun,
Terae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-15
Auma WeItpoIt-a onareh.

Ser 8sr. etaatsns1sIeeat nno Die hsu ibnI
bksfreiete @sakMabnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-15
3oOtpgtiAer Warten.
2apia Wemf,
eime nsus erftmSmna.

San 8e6ro Springs Bart.