davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
Moonlight at the Springs.

There is not IA finer place in the country for
pleasure and enjoy ment than the San Pedro
Springs park. The beautiful moonlight nights
added to the fresh perfumes of spring aud
summer flowers, and the sweet music rs rem
dered BY the Spring band make II the realiza-
lion of an earthly paradise. 5-l9-tf.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
Wm.D.CleVeland,

S0h'cib 0beR 0rdeyS far all kinds
Of Groceries, neLnding Tobacco.
Cigars and Liquors, and WiX Jill
them 5OiM that careful selection and
moderafiOH in prizes that SHth Orders
ShOnM ARRAYS command.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18

lie desires also TO be remembered BY
e0e1y C0ffOn Shibbey in tie State
7OheA the ne70 erOb is ready fer mar
kef. No one in or Onf Of Tie State
can gi0e letter results Than he can.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
sommers' Garden, Tenth Street.

This beautiful and shady pleasure resort is
again open to the public, situated rs il is on
the street car track and of easy access. 1t has
under a dense shade and first-class concert
every Saturday and Sunday evenings.
6-25-3m II. SoMMERs, Proprietor.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
Want of Faith.

TO Schasse, l.. Orynski, or A. Dreiss, drag
nists do not succeed Il is not for the want of
faith They have such faith In DIR. BOsanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup as II remedy for Coughs
Colds Consumption and Lung Affections, that
they will give trial bottle free to each and
Kind
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
II You are Suffering

From t6rpidity of the liver or constipation of
the bowels, try II bottle of Hepatizine, DR..
Tobin's great liver medicine. Every bottle
il guaranteed to you, and your money refunded
n YOU are not satisfied
For sale ut Clavin's drug store and by G..
SChusse. 0-Sl-Om
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18

How to save money (and drugs by taking
Turlko- Russian baths or Steam Bath for your
colds rheumatism, dumb ague and all skin dis
eases, can be found at \. ZILIANs,
Corner Commerce and Alamo streets.
Also, Hot and Cold Water Baths at 20 cents
each 4-9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18

c. G. Parker, formerly with Thompson
* Austin, has opened tirst-class barber shop
opposite Hord hotel Office on Dellarosas street,
where he will be pleased to see all his friends
need any recommendation rs II trst-class bar
har BIN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
Clothing to Fit

Everybody from ~ year old child to an ext
and 81 Main plaza. b-ll-tl
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
Removal. of the sunset Ticket Onlc

The Sunset railway ticket Office has been
removed to the sitting room of the Menger
hotel 7-l6-6t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18

Buying GOOdS at HOUSTON,
and shipping Cation to HOUSTON
is no IORger an experiment. II is
a Sa9ing, and a success.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
NIGHT SCHOOL.

by teacher who has had Is years experience
IN milwaukee,, Wis. Branches taught: ENG LISH,
GEhMANi SPANISH, SPENCERIAN PEN
MANSHIP, MATHEMATICS and BOOK
KEEPING. Terms liberal. Private Instructions
IN above branches. Also French at pupils or
my residence.
400 ,.,,,.. ROBERT G. BARDENwERPER
~ Villita west of South Alamo street, two
blocks south OF postofIice 8-T-3,n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
CARTER & MULLALY,
Undertakers,
ALAMO PLAZA.

Funerals Furnished with Every Requisite.
Special attention given TO forwarding bodies
10 all parts of the United States. ~ Telephone
connection. Calls nttended dnv and niRht,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18
Medical.

i. Proprietor San Antonio EYE and EAR n
formerly surgeon I'm charge of Kansas
City Eye, Ear and Throat Inflrmarv.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-18

All diseases of Eye and Ear treated in
most approved manner with the latest appli-
ances. Crooked eyes Strengthened, artificial
inserted to move naturally, etc., etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
MR. PIERREPONT AND THE UNION CLUE.

! In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter
on Saturday in reference to his position the present
state OF affairs tho Union Club Edwards Pierrcp)nt
| said
al was not aware that my name had been mentioned
for the presidency. About week ago some gentlemen
! In the Club called and asked ne to allow myself
| TO nominated for place the Governing Commit
answered that II my consent would promote any
harmony In the Club would oheerfuly give IT, would
not, however. enter into any contest. and would not
stand In the way OF any who wanted the position
"a good many years ago, during tho war and during
the period Immediately preceding IT, | was great deal
at Union Club and took much interest IN It's affairs
When went to Washing ton. and aterward when be-
came member Of the Cabinet and subsequently was
appointed Minister England these associations were
| inevitably interrupted When returned to New'fork
| n great many new men had come into the Club whom
did not know. still go there and still take lively IN
terest in s affairs, but have naturally lost the Intimate
knowledge Of it's politics that once had There have
been great many personal differences lately whereof
know nothing.
"No do not tank perhaps it much personal dlf-
ference. which divide the Club diGeren-
ces OF opinion on matters OF Club government Years
agothe Governors FED to reject themselves the Club
close corporation. This wns a matter for much
dissatisfaction, and John Van Buren,. well known as
Prince john succeeded IN securing the passage OF an
amendment 10 the constitution throwing tbie election
abe ono The idea Of euy one body OF men .ystemati-
caly rejoicing themselves altogether contrary TO tue
spirit Of American institutions. AID the feeling which
found expression In Mr. Van Buren's amendment has
undoubtedly grown"
"what is your opinion Of Colonel Kip's resolution that
Governor shall be eligible for reelection until
year after the conclusion az term already seryedP
d" thinh 1t Is good-very good. do mot Ocneve IN
leaving power the hands Of any one for any length OF
time. have carefully reflected the matter, and
would not like s6e the Of the President 0tthe
United states extended hour. will guarantee that
II President should be elected for ten years the united
States would have another President know that
claimed that constantly recurring elections
expensive disturbing 10 the country ana harmful 10
the business But they fiji the attention OF mo
country its affair and keep the people awe 10 any
encroachment their liberties. Yea believe In some
sue retirement OF Governors who have aready served
rhe argument OF the Governing Committee aud its
friends Is that those have exercised power for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
MISSING FOR FOUR WEEKS.

Mrs. Ann Parker dressmaker living at No. 232
East One hundred nd-twentieth.st.. has been
missing since April %. She IS a widow OF quiet.
respectable character and with her two daughters
she has done dressmakng for number of years i'll
the neighborhood of their present home. For some
time she has been III poor health from MA arlal
fever, and il is thought that while her mind was
Affected by this trOable she may have wandered
away She acted somewhat strangely about the
house. and she left her daughters in the evening to
visit her sister. Mrs. William Maher. in One-hun-
dred-and- fOurth-st After staying there for a short
time she left, saying that she was going home this
was the last seen IF her Her son. George Parker of
Albany has instituted careful search through all tho
police precincts of New.York, Brooklyn aud jersey
City. as it was thought that she might have been
arrested rs a vagrsnt; but no trace Of her can be
obtained The daughters still cliug To the belief
that their mother IS in one of the aSylums OF the
city, and will bo found soon as her reason enables
her to give an account OF hersef; but
now that four weeks have elapsed
since she has been heard from they are
growing more anxious They refuse, however, to
entertain the belief that she have wandered to
the riyer fallen in and been drown ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
CLERGYMEN IN SARATOGA.

VILLAGE PULPITs SUPPLIED BY PRESBYTERIAN
PREAcHERs-BAPTIsTs GATHERING TO THEIR
CONVENTIONS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
SARATOGA, May 2O.-There are no Sunday
trains here large package Of to-days TRIBUNEs
forwarded from Schenectady, twenty-five miles, by
"pony express" and reached Saratoga about noon as
people were returning from church. The supply was
nexhaustei many Presbyterian clergymen andcders
from NewYork and other cities, who at the recent Gen.
eral Assembly voted to adopt resolutions condemuing
Sunday newspapers were seen purchasing them as they
entered their respective hotels and boarding houses
When asked about his consistency delegate said
that twas not the same here at home, and then he
commended the spirit of enterprise shown in sending the
paper by special messenger when the trains do not rum
Several cergymen also spoke to THE TRIBUNE corre-
spOndent in praise OF the clerical symposium" which
attracted much additional comment from the fact that
one OF the cergymen who gave his views regarding the
proper observance Of Sunday Is taking prominent part
In the proceedings OF the General Assembly.
The only other paper received from NewYork to-day,
The Herald contained reference otbe General Assem-
bly, THE TRIBUNE being the only NewYork daily paper
that has special reports of that body
Several Presbyterian delegates occupied the village
pulpits to-day In the First Church. where the assembly
is held, the moderator. the Rev. Dr. Edwin I. Hatfield.
Rev. Iierrck Johnson, in the evening. The Union Sun
meeting IN the church in the afternoon was
Howard Crosby delivered two sermons in the Second
Presby terian and the First Baptist churches.
The Methodist Episcopal and the Congregational
chulc hes were also supplied with Presbyterian
preachers. The Rev. DR.. Marvin T. Vincent preached
twice in Troy, where he was formerly pastor.
The Baptist delegates TO the Bible Convention ana
National Anniversaries which open Tuesday, began
to arrive last night Every Baptist church entitled to
send Its pastor and lay delegate to the Bible Conven
ton. Among the questions to be settled the
question snail there be new Bible Society :" That
being settled the prOprety OF dsbandng the American
and Foreign Bible Society will be discussed The charges
made against tie Missionary Uniontha it had cheated
both Its foreign missionaries and its paIronswll also
provoke much religious indignation, when the society
Mods It's annlYersary meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
A PLEASANT DAY ON THE WATER.

strong and steady southeast wind made the
Lower Bay ripple freely yesterday. bur it was diff
fcrent from the treacherous west by north blast
that left the Grayling in grief week ago. Tho
breeze was continuous and warm, and it seemed to
have given all classes of yachtsmen sailing fever.
All descriptions of craft dariing about in all
directions, and the wind came from a quarter that
enabled them 10 sail almost straight either up,
down OF across the Bay, and fast landway as we'll
as waterway was made. Several schooner yachts
yentured out beyond Sandy Hook, but did not stay
long Ibey also showed an inclination 10 90 in
palTs-a method that was found TO be tho most
sensible not many days sli4e.
The Staten Island ferry boats were so crowded
that the companies were Obliged to put OH halt
bour boats 10 both shores. The passengers carried
lunches of lockwood wild honeysuckle flowers,
annie cherry and peach blossoms well a.
yiolets snow-drops and other floral treasures which
they had gathered in the highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
c1rrHL4ND ON THE EXTRA SESSION.

To call. or not TO call that is the question:
Whether It's shrewder in my clique to suffer
The reckless kicking OF ontrageouTx iaT, N.Y.
Or 10 take arms against Johannes Kelly, ~ ~
And by excluding him from the next State Con-
yentOn,
ION the report of a packed committee on contested
Make an end of hmi To snub.-to squeleh.-
For good and by a squelch to say we emu
The Grady and the thousand other Toes
Devoutiy to be wished, and Manning says Amen
Whene'er | talk with him. To snub,Ito squehicn'
Perchance to cause Ha Sat be may come
When we have enterd on the fall campalg",a
Must give us pause;-and Luc'us Robinson eSq'
Will say the same. There's the quanuaauS ,or,rrod
That makes me walk the floor these 'or'ureu
Like one who harbors in his swollen nm mouth
noble toOthache. And hence We SEQ
What makes caamity OF so long ne; mn
For who wouid bear The airs Of fanny Hall,
The nsclonce of Tam'nys olGe-se as Snnolo
The Sachem's bounce, that collar OF oPihoia'
A legislative deadlock two months long,
And other things too numerous 10 mehtiou
Owing TO the pressure on our columns,
When he himself might his quietus make 4.
Nv 0niIting politics and turning his attention TO
Who wonld this Kelly and this Grady stand
10 grant and sweat at their demand lor pay
Sufficient pap to make a far DIVIDE
Bat that the dread Of something later on
A clear provision of contingent Dol'S
On ram'ny's part, does break us up
And makes us rather bear the ills we have
Such maddening ills as Murtha unconnr'heo'-
Than fly TO others thatwe know not Oh,
Dut which we can conjecture fairly well,
Since this same Kelly, back in 20,
Poed seventy seven Thousand party votes!
Thus FANNY does.nake towards of us all
Who're called the regulars" and thus 1t comes
TO pass
That oft the native hue of a resolution
That has been seconded in the State Committee
To Kelly place for aye out in the cold
Is beaten after full and free debate
BY large majority! The partys out OF JOINT
And cold for Cleveland was the fateful morn
Wien he forsook his native Buffalo,
Erit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

Although the end of our dramatic season is
close at hand fifteen theatres will be open IN New-York
this week. Three pieces which fresh TO this REGION
will be produced here, aud OF the chief representative
American artists, Miss Clara Morris, will here begin
return ngagemeut This record does not denote
ton activity. MISC Morris will forward at the
Grand Opera House in ARTICLE AZ" Miss Lolita will
appear the Fifth Avenue Theatre, in Mr.. Marsdens
play OF Bob The Rice Surprise Party will come forth
al the Bijou, in Mr. Rowes farce OF Pop" AID Mr..
Saint Morse will open his theatre in Twenty-thTd-st
with piece called "A Bustle Among the Peticoat.'
In other quarters immediate change is 10 be noted
The notable events OF the week just ended the pro-
duction Of Mr.. Boucicauts drama Of The Amadan at
the Star Theatre 90 Miss Helen Barry at the
Union Square Theatre. in "Arkwrghts Wife," and Mr.
Pitts presentation of Forgiven" at the Bou Theatre
where lie took benefit and closed Lis Satur
day evening. The Theatre COnique was closed on Sat
urday night Mr.. II. Brown succeeds Mr. Edouin to-
night at the Francisco Minstrel Opera House, in
The Hotel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Messrs. Eben Pympton, Frank Aiken and
William Davdge, jr, have been engaged in Mr. George
Edga-s company for next season. Mr. Edgar will fill an
engagement Wallacks Star Theatre III January next
year.
The cast of "The Merry War" at the Cos
mopoan Theatre this week will be as follows ViOeua.
Dcia Wiley; Elsa. Julie Rosewad; Artemts'a. Jennie
ReIferth General Umberto, AlOnz0 Stoddart the MoT
q,s. Richard Golden BahaSSaT Michael Leo; Ricardo,
Carlos fl0rentin0
Mrs. Meadows Whites (Aice NJ. SMITH
cantata tho Ode to the Passions" brought out at the
Hereford Festival last September. was given for the first
time in London April 80 and the generally favorable
opinion expressed at the time OF first production has
been confirmed on a second hearing.
The last two performances of Mr.. Graus
French Opera Company at Days Theatre will be on
this and tomorrow evening This evening &c La Jolie
Parfumeuse" will be given. Tomorrow evening occurs
Nine TheO's benefit. when the first act OF ala Mas
cote" viii be followed by the one-act opeIetta.
"POmne d'Api" posed by Ohenbach for Nine. TheO,
ana tie third act OF Lies Cloches de CorneviLe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
HO.UING PIGEONS.

The sixty eight birds of the Hudson Club
which were sent to Newport, Penn. Friday evening
were ooscd at SOL. NewYork time. yesterday morning
The best records were az follows: f. Whitley OF New
York, eight birds together, 1912 p. m; time, 23l
minutes; distance, 1875 SIG miles; average speed,
l1s3 yards per minute. C. j. Pnsheld Of Williams
burg one bird at 1O2l4; time 25l Il minutes; distance,
I66 l1l6 miles, average speed 167 yards H. Rover.
OF williamsburg bird. at 1903 p. m, time. 25S
minutes distance 1868 miles; average speed 1876
yards. g. Van Morse OF Brookyn. one bird 1908 p. M;
time. 275 minutes; distance, l64 DIG miles; average
speed, l,l25 yards The last bird arrived within five
hours from the start.
The Brooklyn Club birds loosed in Hamburg,
Penn, al 1885, New York time, yesterday morning Tho
first q. X. bradshaw, OF Brooklyn, four
birds al 1920 p m; distance 1913 5l6 miles; speed,
IlOS yards, and two birds at 1929 p. nj speed LODI
yards. John Ballard. Of Brooklyn, two birdie, at l22
y. distance 1922 miles spec llO4 yards, aud
at 1928 r. m; speed 1,O9O yards. The next race
these birds Is arranged for next Thursday from
Newport. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Mr.. PITTS BENEFIT.

At the Blou Theatre, on Saturday night, Mr..
Pitt took benefit and brought to end his brief season
o. English comedy. 1t had lasted since April H. aud had
been devoted to three plays" Caste" 1.-THE Two
Roses ana Forgiven" Ii has not, financially. proved
very successful but 1t has entirely deserved prosperity
and esteem The plays of an excellent ORDER and
they were acted with signal ability in almost every
Character Forgiven" is not the best OF them and It's
merit is literary rather than dramatic; but 1t Is a
novelty; and for this reason doubt, Mr. Pitt chose
II as an attraction for his benefit Being from the pen
OF Mr. Abery it contains abundance OF goo language
and for the same deficient In briancy OF plot
The topic the We're de We're story, in Tennyson-a ro
mantle exposition OF ordinary amaloy experience In
fashionable English lifeand this is handed In Ian
guild. graceful sentimental manner However there are
several pretty situations in the piece and the hero IL an
interesting artist who fnds himself considerably en-
Darrassed between his wife and an Old aud heart
less ladyove. And out Of all this arises certain fras
rance of romance Mr. Pitt enacted claude Redrth the
artist and Mr. Pymptoa, Mr. Davidge Mr.. Felix Norris
Mr.. Chamberlain. Miss Goa Tanner and others parci
patCd in the representation Mr. Pitts enterprise was
launched the wrong Of tie for Now
Our public is thinking nov OF other things than drama c
pleasures. But 1t good enterprise, and the leader
OF it is an actor OF solid aud shining talents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
CHARLES ID. BIGELOW.

Charles ID. Bigelow, of Brooklyn, died sud-
denly ri hmond. Va. Saturday OF heart disease,
complicated with Brlght's disease. Mr. BgeOw one
of the largest boot and shoe manufacturers I'm the
try lie born at Marlboro. Mass. in 1923. Early
I'm life he began the manufacture Of boots and shoes In
his native town. and IN 1913 20 this city, he
organized the Bay state Shoe and Leather Company.
lie was president of the company until 1879, when he
gave up active participation IN business
failing health, aud succeeded in the presidency Of
the Bay state Company by his Charles T. Bigelow.
Mr. Bgeow was the first In this conn
i'm the manufacture OF boots aud shoes He was widey
known through the trade for his energy ana pesevor-
ance lie has spent much Of the Isl three years In the
West he h4d considerable mining interests.
Last winter was spent by Mr.. Blgelow in the
south, where he went for the benefit OF his
health. lie had made arrangements to start
for homo today, his physician thinking
that would be perfectly safe for him undertake the
Journey. His two sons had met him at Redmond and
one Of them with him when he died. The other
dreaming that the end near left Richmond for
New York three hours before his father died.
Mr.. Bigclow q man o. large wealth. He leaves
two daughters aud His since tie
ment their father have been carrying the business
which he established HIS Oldest daughter thewilc Of W.
c. Beecher, OF Henry Ward Beccher His second
daughter married Mr.. Ncergard, OF Brooklyn. I no
funeral VIII take place at No l2l Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, at o'clock p. IN. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-21
DIED

BEATTY Passed away May 10. James Beatty ,,,
dence, No 355 West 18th St., Tuesday, at p. M
Please omit flowers
BIGEL0w-sqd1snIy; on saturday May r. at Richmond
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral service
Tuesday afternoon May %, at O'clock.
GARDNER-In Morrstown. j. she 10Th Of May. Anns
ar1eT danS aug So the late 6 Jad 6r ss
GRANTAt Enfield Conn. on Friday May Is Fairfax only
child Of Alice NJ and Thompson . Grant III the eta year
of age.
LAkE-At Canon CITY, COL on the 10Th inst Lewis GRAHAM
of George and Frances K Lake. IA the Iotl year ot
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAMBon saturday morning at the residence Of fathsr
Robert Henderson, Jennie A. Oelo'ed VIE OF iAomIs
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral from her fathers residence No l5j rOmpkns ava.
brooklyn on Tuesday May - at 800 H.
61 a 9s 9 aS % Faee ma0
Funeral from his late residence on TUESDAY May =? npon ths
Barclay and Christopher sts, on the d. l. and W. RR
llOp IN.
MooRE-At sing Sing. FRIDAY. 18th inst. 0, diphtheriA
Clement C. Moore lr age years and months son Oh
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RICE--On Saturday the 10Th inst. No 80 West l0;h.
Funeral viii be held Ia NOrthborO. Mass al
Wednesday, May 10.
dence NO 100 Wilowst. Brookyn Maria Louisa. wiIeot
william e. smith ami caugnter OF Caroline T. and the ats
Relatives :i and eii; are the funeral
Rcslsen sts.. on tuesday 22d inst, at $3.50 ?.
SNEDEKER-At Hampstead l.. L, 10Th inst, Eleanor,
rect Christian Snedeker. IN her 9Jtb
tomorrow TUESDAY afternoon at 80 OcoSk
Relatives aud friends invited
sTONE-At Pau. France April g. 1888 Marglreta CARL.
wife George F. stone and daughter of the late Hanson
h. Corning
Fuueia services will be held 81 Pa.k.aye., Monday.
MAY II, al 10 o'clock a.
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent.
Atameetiug the Board of Directors Of the Maintain
Eye and Ear Hospital NewYOrk. convened on THURSDAY.
inst take action in regard 10 the death OF It's its
president, John H. Mortimer. the following minute was
directed be made 10 be communicated TO the family Of tho
deceased and to DO pTDlsned
Mr. John H. Mortimer was elected corpoator OF the Hos,
pita 49, 1870 lie elected director on the IOth
January 1872 chosen president OF the Board anuay
10 1919. the Latter date I'LL removal by death he dis
charged with great fidelity the duties OF the double once.
lie faithful In doing what was formally cohln
him be done but also IN watching the daily routine
OF the work Hospital and helping b. his intelligence
complicated administration llS Dus-
well sympathetic, ard he con-
mind he proposed OF did the IN
eress Uecaries Tor whose good the institution ws
founded. -
Estecming privilege TO record however feebly our
well Of the great loss hlca
the and the OF wise charity I'm our city have
sustained bereaved family the cordial out n-
sufficient tribute OF our most respectful sympathy.
JOHN SINCLAIR, Vice President
c. II. AGNEy, secretary