davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
His nfainstr,s Rirthdar.

Thursday Tomorrow the 18th inst, IS the an
niyersary Of the birth Of His Majesty the King,
and preparations have been made to celebrate the
event by series Of rowing, sailing and other
races IN the harboT; an extended -rogramme hav-
ing been arranged with that end in view. To
night "Wednesday t0rchlight procession viii
take place, and in which the Fire Department,
Kaumakspili Y. n. G. A., Poola, Opi0pio, and
other associations will take part, a total number
of $50 torches being expected TO be displayed on
the occasion. The route to be traversed by the
procession Is indicated in the advertising columns
Of this issue and includes passing in review before
His Majesty at the Palace Ihs entries for the
races to take place tomorrow Thursday closed
on Monday at P. n, and the books show that the
boating community will be well represented An
abstract from the entry book Official programmes
viii be on sale at the bookstores; shows that i've
competitors enter in the rst-class yacht race, two
in the tW0oared race three In the barge race, five
in the canoe rad (paddlel three in the vliaIeboat
race, three in fdH-oared boat race, four in swim
ming race, IN second class yacht race. two IN
single scu, ienin sailing canoe race, four in DIV
ing contest, three IN tub race, and tVo in each Of
six-nared gig races. and barge races. If the
weather IS prOpitious the regatta VIII undoubtedly
be one long 70 Be remembered as tho interest
taken b. the proposed contestants is very great.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
p.ath. Of Mr.. ]. Q. Tnclser.

News wa, received IN town on the morning Of
the 9Th inst ef the sudden death al Waikiki Of Mr..
=. 9. Tucker a well known and respected citizen,
from decpss3 Of the heart. The news was most
astounding Is the deceased gentleman was not
Anwn to kA troubled with such an affection, and
been IN conversation with several friends IN
Nfn at a late hour ON the afternoon Of his death
Tucker, was an Englishman by birth aud was
tmerly member Of the firm Of Barlow q Tucker,
terutrds being connected with T. T. Lonehan &
ni and Al the tirla Of bis decease was Engaged IN
@uzIne11 on his own account, With most brilliant
prospects before him. The funeral ceremonies
took place the afternoon 81 the 9Th inst az the
4nrIicau Cathedral, hevs. G. Wallace and A.
trfiniosl oficiatinr. the massez being sung By
hn choir OF which the deceased had been MEM
". Mr. Tuct6S ieaYes o young wife. y whom be
had been married thisS weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

o, Kalakaua, cast this miIisi1i.s INTO To de1,h
Of the ocean, then Tie c0untrl viii b safe Sea
you viii be safe and the pcoT 9 vii 10 saf- Rat
If you spare him We shall all inset with disaster.
Establish your throne in TIE hearts Of the peo-
pie, listen to their voice, and cgase 20 put your
trust in q single man and bis colleagues.
Remember, this is the voice of the one who on
the night when the lamented Lunalilo departed
from this nation first announced his death 70 you,
and It is the same voice that is now beseeching
you. These are the words of the great Book.
Choose life, that both thou and thy seed may
live. G. W. PMPo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
IMPORTS

From San Francisco. per VIM G Irwin, Noy Seen
cral cargo including groceries provisions fertilizers
hay, grain. horses, &C.
Prom Newcastle. ", per Remijio Nov lf-Coal
10 Wilder 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The tramway from Amauulu plantation to the
landing, about one mile in length, is completely
and freight can now be taken from the landing to
the mill with the aid of a single mule, whereas,
heretofore it has required several animals to draw
a single cart up the hill through the mud. Care
will be needed in coming down the hill, lest too
swift a speed be attained and accidents be the
result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Norwegians returned TO Hitchcock's Plan
tation still refuse to return to work tho panta-
ton. Preparations had been made to return them
again to Honolulu, but it being ascertained that
Mr.. Grip would arrive on Saturday, they will be
kent AZ The nlantation until that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

cratic Ncross7 ] bsiisss. hf ~ de la.rs-
t7ser cans about As much orHial u kmarioan
Politics a. 1ou Do and. iuI1ur rr-r1 ~. tenor n
Newman. Mr.. tpfeok1Is henchman. & -alk1 Of hts
being candid fa for the srnofs. Now L ) as i1a-
possible for NJ Newman to be a candidate for ila
senate. frun the san Francisco district, as j.
would Be fnr Nc Gladstone to be a candidate for
the Housc II L,r.it IRON Mid-Lothidn c0ns-itu-
ency. An A,rEuIuAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
he Anglican Church Chronicle
TENDERS /!

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
Il at the Onicc of the undersigned until noon SAT-
URDAY, the 18th day of November 1ss2 for Lease Of
years from the ist Of December, 49, Of the prcn
ses In Manoa Valley, belonging 70 the Estate Of
OhAhLbS LoNG useeaseu Ohers OF terms o. Lease
separately, for one. three OF the following divs
ions Of the SAME. i-c.:
LIST The Homestead and Lot belonging thereto.
ad-The Kula Land. with the Bananas and other
improvements thereon
5d-The Kalo aud Rice patches, with ihy Rice now
growing In them.
Possession to be given Immediately. Surveys and
deeds expense Of lessee
Rents payable semiannually In advance
The undersigned reserves 70 himself the right 90
decline any or AL tenders either for the whole % the
premises any all OF the separate lots above
Ss1 For further particulars apply 70
+. A. SCHAEFER
g3f u Admr Estate Of Charles Long
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
CARE OF
Forests and Nurseries !!

The undersigned requests the assistance Of every
interested in this public undertaking who abe 20 d.
So by furnishing him with SEEDS Of
Useful and Ornamental Trees.
OF Hawaiian Trees the seeds Of the KoA, MENrtnu,
LEAUA. PUHAtA and WIIIwTfi are pirtenlarly wantld
In the gardens Of Honolulu ard elsewhere on the
islands there many trees bearing seeds which the
owners do not care 20 plant Themselves All the seeds
are valuable. II gathered When properly ripe.
record will Be kept Of al donations. and whenever
any northumberland TREES or SEEDS can be spared
by the nursery the donors will be first remembered. II
they make their wishes known and II they haze places
suitable for growing the variety Of trees In question
All parcels should BE- addressed to
A. JAEGER Honolulu Oahu.
Postofees receive parcels mp IN pounds in weight
Postage Is cent per ounce 1i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Hilo Boarding School passed their semi-an-
nual examination ON Monday and Tuesday, Nov.
9th and 9TH, which were very thorough and search
ing doing great credit to their excellent corps of
teachers. The school numbers over 20 boys The
examination closed with social on Tuesday even
ing at which there was large number of foreign
ers and others, and passed a very pleasant hour.
After n vacation of three weeks the new term will
commence for q siX-month session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
mEMoRANHA.

m, briraniine Vim Irwin left san Fnncisco oct
s6th; wind light NV. snd 20 continued Tor four days,
distance made 100 miles. afterwards light westerly
and norfhcry winds then light easeIly aud souhery
10 port. Arrived in Honolulu harbor Nov nh, - days
and ~ hours passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

party of officers from the 1laska left Hilo for
the Volcano on Thursday morning, Nov. 9th, and
second party were to leave on Friday for the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

His Majesty's new boathouse is fast approaching
completion under the superintendsnce and work
inanship of Chinese employees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
COM RcTAL.
EoY0LrLr- N0TFNRFR Is. ISL

Business during the week past has moi displayed any
remarkable sign Of activity IN any branch Of trade and
in retail lines dealers taking advantage OF the pre-
vailing duinpss arrange goods for the coming hol-
day season.
The imports since last writing includes the carsoes
Of the Wr o. Irwin from San Francisco with general
merchandise and Rcmiiio from New South Wales with
a cargo OF coai
The crporis consist Of the single cargo taken by Inc
Jane A. Faikiuburr yesterday 10 the Coast.
The Kalaknua sails Tor San Francisco or abou
18th inst. The Suez from the Coast VIII DC cue hete
to- morrow. with dates 10 the qh insi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Road Supervisor is doing good work at HilO
in putting broken rock on the roads. In time, the
roads of Hilo village will, at least be among the
hest in the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

His Majesty receives the public generally this
morning, from 10 to I13O O'Clock, at Iolani Palace
There will be no reception ON Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Thanks are returned to Capt. Turnero Of the Iy1riu
and Messrs. ]. W. Robertson q Co., for news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The hutiblz II licensed drivers to date is lis.
Of L a. 81 afe Hswaiians, "a foreigners, and 80
Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Race programmes containing the course and
entries for the Regatta will be ON sale at Messrs
]. w Robertson's, and ]. NJ Dat Jr. & Cos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Messrs l. r. Foster & Co. have placed the
steamer Iicaldm shed at the disposal of His Males
ty and members Of .he Executive Committee on
the day of the Regatta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The British steamer Madras will most probably
return to Hong Kong latter leaving Portland o.
by way of this port, arriving here on or about
December 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Question box, introduced at Fort Street
Church prayer meeting, last Wednesday evening
afforded a good opportunity to solve knotty bib
licai nnnaiir,taa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The comet IL now visible at 40 A. NJ. This
fact was discovered by two representatives, OF the
local press during a late visit TO SICK frend.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

a number of the Chinese arrived per ". G. IL
lria were forwarded 10 the Hakalau Plantation on
the 9th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The bricks on the sidewalk in front of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building on Hotel street, have been replied
and are not in as dangerous a condition as they
were.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

IN diolhsi e1lulaa the Judgment of Chief Jus
ticejuh " tbs " alter case is presented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The 1iusku, with Gov. Dominis, Minister Dag
gett and others arrived in port yesterday morning.
All we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Custom House officials and employees have
contributed voluntarily, quite a respectable sum
towards aiding in the appropriate celebration of
His Majesty's birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Mr.. wray Taylor will give his ninth free organ
recital in ST Andrews Cathedral, Tuesday evening"
November 2lst, assisted by Mrs. J. c. Hanford and
Mr. A. I. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The q. s. S Alasla arrived at Hilo ON wednes-
day. Nov. Sth. from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The brigantine w. G. I1rin, Capt. Turner. ar
rived in port here on the 9Th inst 13 days and 10
hours from San Francisco. She brought eleven
cabin passengers, and 80 Chinese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The steam roller was amusing itself at the top
Of Judd street last Monday evening. just what
sort of fun it was having tine drivers of horses
failed 10 see.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

There is a great scarcity of rain in the Hama
kua district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
PASSENGERS.


From Kauai. per james Makeo, Nov s-Mr Schmidt,
Mr. Phillips and about % deck.
For WindwArd Ports. per Likelikc. Nov Hon G
Wilder, His Ex Preston. Judge McCuliy, " Whit
fington. Mrs 7 King and child W Dean, Bolster.
II Rcdward, ] Wallace, : Roth. W Akaua. Thos W
Everett, D Marshal. W Poster. c Brown. Miss Dix,
Rev T Bishop, Miss Fanniug, Miss Richard. N
Weisser, Capt B0~le W Fehibor. Capt Ross. Z
stackpole 4 N Ovcrend. A Magoun. : b Baldwin. 7
Along. W u Richard, Dr. Enders. Miss Hitchcock.
For Kauai per james Nakec. Nov a-Col Spaulding
and wife, n Hamlln. II Keilner, Father Libcrt, II G.
Trcadway. II Bishop, Burgcss Titcomb, Geo
Riseley, Jas Hnyselden. W l. Wilcox. II II Wilson,
Graves, NJ Berer, Miss Moore, Gov P Kanoa, II
St0ltz.
From san Francisco. per VIM @ Irwin. Nov g-Mrs r
Spaldinr and son. W II Trogdan and wife. Z Forbes.
Aiss Lizzie Rzmsey, Moggle, wife and son, W
HAhAn. Gerstey, Eagen. Collins, Andrew
Hansen and 20 Chinese
From windward Ports. per Likelike. Nov i2-Hon 5
q wilder II Austin, y W FehlbcT. Bolster II Her
bert. L Won Tempsky, Mrs T Hastings. Miss Rhodes
Miss Mckee g W lilipo and wife, Mrs & Sander
mann. + Ricder, Stupplebeen- Mrs Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

fle I'D ~ plar, vfll be greatly strengthened
aid irnp-gyed duruu he next two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
MAUI.

Wild ducks are very numerous. sportsman
went over to Maalaea pond the other day and
brought home bag of 10; all fat and in fine con-
dition for eating.
Complaints of the dust again, and only a few
days ago We were in a sea of mud. The weather
looks cloudy and threatening but is intensely hot.
A good storm is needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Reciprocity Sugar Company of Hama,
Maui, has completed its arrangements for putting
up mill at Mokae, Hama. The stockholders are
His Ex. Jno. E Bush, @. p Iaukea, W. H. Cum
minps and c. L. Hopkins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
DIED.

HASTIE-LAURIE-In this city Nov 9Th By the
Rev. :. &. Damon, Mr. WILLIAM HASTE Of Ookala.
Hawaii, TO Mics MARY JAM LATHE, OF Aberdeen,
Scotland San Francisco papers please copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Niagara is now entirely dismasted and the
sea has full possession of the port side which
the vessel is listed. There has been attempt as
yet made to get the copper with which she is
sheathed off the bottom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

People who were unable to obtain a sniff of the
decaying wheat on the NiagdJn may obtain a fair
specimen by inspecting the bone meal and other
fertilizers at present on the wharves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The little steamer J. n. Black on her return to
port from Maui, was searched by the Custom au'
thoriies under the superstition that the vessel had
brought load of opium from Kahoolawe. The
authorities had their labor for their pains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
BORN.

On Nov 9th, At Aliikoa Kahaluu, Roalaupoko 20 the
wife Of 7 Lloyd, son.
AZ PAauilo, Hanakua, Hawaii, Oct 2sih, 10 the
wife c! chas. Motley. Jr., a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
pnRT OF HoNoLULu



Arrived.
Nov. s-Am bkine W irwin Turner. from ssn Fran
fa-Nir bk Remfjio Howard. from Newcastle
its Alaska, BcIkuap from Cruise
Sailed.
Nov g-Nor BIZ lmaoos Nelson, for VALPARAISO
Am hkrne Jane A Falkinburr Forbes for
Vessels in Port
Haw sckr Jennie Walker, Underwood
n q s. Alaska. Belinnp
an sch Claus Sprcckels. Cousins (rcpsirinrl
An ship Hope. Carts tdismasfcdl
Haw bk tolani, Garrells
An bktne Kitsap, Robinson
Haw BIZ Eaiakaia. Miller
An bktne Ella Brown
Am bktne Vim Irwin. Turner
Me hi Renfiin Howard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

TUCKER-At the residence Of A. Herbert Esq, Wal
kik on the sth inst, from heari disease Joseph G.
Tucker, aged IS years.
LUcAs-In this city, Nov loth. John Lucas. native
Of Ireland
~ san Francisco paper please copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.
BKFoRE TIE CHIET JusTIcE Al CHAMBERs.
H. Reimenschineider vs. Chas B. Wilson, Super
intendent of Water Works.
OFN1oS Of 90 Couar.

This is petition for a mandamus TO command
the respondent 10 turn on the water from the gov
eminent pipes to the petitioners premises.
The petitioner alleges that he is in possession Of
a promises on Emma street, Honolulu, being q
private residence, the grounds planted with a va
enjoyed water privilege therefor from the gov
eminent pipes for domestic and irrgating purposes
furnished MIN at $50 per year, which said privilege
has never been modified or limited by the consent
Of the petitioner. That he has paid to the respon
dent the full rate for the sir months ending the
first day of January, 1888, aud claims that he is
thereby entitled to the water for this term. The
receipt is annexed TO the petition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Don 7sa autil + dumatism gets the best Of
you but az $. ac-h On at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Aia hhcois nave entered a six-oared gig
and llar.n . o.. Resaila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Mosquitoes are in season. Smokers are at a
premium it is now that the fragrant cigar or the
plebian pipe stand the owners in good stead the
non-smokers have to retire behind their nets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The Bishop of 0lba is expected this day week to
consecrate the new Roman Catholic Church at
Makawao. The church is reported as nearly i'm
ished building, and credit to those who have been
engaged in its construction.
The Waihee mill has been put in excellent order
and hasmany mprovements-there are two new
engines. The largest made by Wood Of Boston,
has a 15-inch cylinder; 3-foot stroke, and is to
work the mill. The smaller one has been made at
the Honolulu Iron Works, and is to drive the CEN
trifugals. Three new boilers are being put up
these are TO have new system of hot air pipes.
All the steam piping is to be covered with Reeds
elastic covering. The mill will most probably
commence grinding on December LIST.
Sometimes it turns out that the most aggravated
cases of rheumatism IN the world are those con-
tracted in a warm climate. While cold is the
predlsposing cause, other circumstances may
induce rheumatism of even more severe charac-
ter than that caused by atmospheric changes. st.
Jacobs Oil is the best remedy known for the
torturing complaint, no matter how contracted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Mexico Bill was reported TO have mission in
the world-it seems to be card writing. young
Hawaiian named Harry Aud has the same mis-
sion, and it is hoped that both will fill their mis-
sions with satisfaction to themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
isLsND LOCALS.

lnour IoWx.
The ca1,ei Vi appear fEeatiy reduced in size
after L f7fh 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Mr.. John Lucas. a brother of Mr.. George Lucas
Of this city, and an old and respected resident Of
California, died in this city on the 10th inst. of
consumption. A large number of friends accom-
panied the body 10 the grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Several bills for small amounts have recently
been presented at the Departments for payment,
aud no cash has been forthcoming, the presum-
ton is that the Treasury is dry There must have
been a large drain on the public purse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The books lately received from San Francisco
and intended for the Government Library, look
though they had been fished ont Of the wrecked
Niagara" from the wet and soiled condition in
which they are. They an interesting study for
the patient tax payer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

The ram dashed the lightning flashed, and the
thunder crashed on the night of the eth and morn
ing of the sth insts. The war of the elements
shook the old Tiser building in such manner
that the writer's there thought of earthquakes and
50 noted one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Remarks have been made upon the fact that no
post morton was held on the body Of Mr.. ]. g.
Iueker. Mr.. WodehOuse informs Us that on
post norton should be held Mr.. Herbert was
unwilling 10 have post mortem examination, first
on the ground that he was satisfied with the GER
tifcate given by DR.. Webb and secondly thar AL
arrangements were made for the funeral and that
there was not sufficient time 10 hold the examina-
ton without interfering with those arrangements.
Subsequently, Mr.. Wodehouse applied officially 10
the Minister of Foreign Relations, and the latter
referred to Dr.. Webs certificate as satisfactory
No most mnr-am examination will be held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

Nov. s-Nor BIZ Inaoos Neilsen, for Nalpairaso
fs-An bkrne Jane Falkinburr, Forbes for :
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-03
Menger Hotel Arrivals.

CT Stevens, London, Eng; G H Locker,
jr, J w and Mrs Bell, St Louis; F S Stock
dale, Cuero: J Har6n, A M Diggles, N Y;
A Honsemen, Philadelphia; Sam'l Dowell,
Rrackett; W Cannon, Waco; w B Brazelton,
Fl Worth; A M Davis and wife, Corpus Chris,
ii; ] R Mayfeld. Dallas; A H Hanson, Chi
cago; w Coleman, Jno McDougall, N 0;
Mrs M E Beasley, Petersburg; D Malnen,
Iowa; H N Kingsbury, West6eld, J d Steven
son, Iowa; E P Sells, Trenton.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-03
An Outrage

Is the heading of an item in the local columns
of this mornings Express, referring to the
arrest of Mr.. Ford, as lunatc, and his in
generation in the county Jail. The Express
suggests that the proper place for lunatics is
the sisters hospital. 1t might do for harm
less idiot OF the locals type, but for raving
lunatic, like Ford seemed to be, the Jail was
the proper place until he could be placed in
some asylum. If the sisters hospital is to be
turned into lunatic asylum then some hos
pital for the sick will be needed Immediately
The over zeal o advertise the sisters has LED
the local of the Express to do them an in
justice.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-03
Resfsct to the Late Samuel Bell.

The following resolution has been adopted
by the jewellers of our city as mark of re-
spect to the late Samuel Bell.
Resolved, That we, the jewellers of San An
tonic, do hereby agree to close our places of
business at 3 o'clock p. m, this day, in re-
spect to the memory Of Mr.. Samuel Bell, de.
ceased. E. HERTZBERG,
J. w. c. LOVE,
A. SENS,
A. SARToR,
r. NJ. PeRFIDA,
H. KLoCKENKEMPER
c. F. KLEINE,
l.. ROUvANT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward Stoves, by deed, to S. S. Thomas,
his rights and lien on lot 4, in block 10, on
the east side of the San Antonio river; con-
sideration $237.7S.
A. T. McMains and R. S. McMains, by
deed, to H. C. Gayle, I72 acres Of the upper
part of survey 80, situated on the south side
of Medina river; consideration $500.
Matthew Wilson and Parthena his wife, by
deed, to Enoch Moffett, survey in section 3;
consideration $325.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-03
Arrivals at Hord's Hotel.

" Abrams. Uvalde; c w Brown, Miguel;
Juan Ochoa, Mexico; w A Hensley, Pales-
tine; w Lawrence, Austin; w Casson,
Rex; DR. w G Hancock, Lagarto; Mrs Z T
Hancock, Mendiete; F Brown, st Louis; J
S Sprowl, Eagle Pass; J Sullivan, Castroville;
G Robinson, St Louis; ] Kavanagh, Cor
pus Christi; A Brownlec, Dallas; c J Miller.
Laredo; T c Hill, Alabama; L La Priller,
St Louis; California Brown. Frio; ] P Mudd,
Birmingham w A Adam, Marshall; E P Sill
Ter, St Louis; S o Daily, Eagle Pass; H
Host, Austin; ] P Hickman, Eagle Pass.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-03
Armand Krisch, while attending in the ba

Armand Krisch, while attending in the bar
of Krisch's saloon, was seized with giddiness
and fell, injuring his face severely. He be-
came unconscious and blood issued from his
nose and mouth. At first it was thought that
he was dead, and rumor to that effect is cur
rent in town, but he is now convalescent, and
thong weak and bruised, he is said to be out
of danger.