davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.

STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis--2O feet II inChes,a rise Of
l6 inches duringthe past "a hours.
Pittsburg-7 feet, a decline Of Is
inches. 4
CinOinnati-A feet 5 inches, a rise
Of Is inches.
Louisville-17 feet 4 inches, a rise
Of 20 inches. Wv
Eyansville-29 feet 6 inches, a rise
of 2 feet inches. t.r9 4sm
Cairo-32 feet A inches, a rise Of
feet 8 inches. sasusf lga
St, LOuis-l6 feet, decline of 10
inches. f"aa iaiae
ViOksburg-43 feet 10. inches, and
static nary. .VENaHhsM "a .GGH
Nashville-3l.feet II inches, rise
Of 3 feet inches. Up .b-TsNr
Chattanooga feet 4 inches, a
ri,e Of 20 inches.
Shreveport-l9 feet Z inches, q
decline Of 4 inches. lEal9bnNia
Little Rock4-7 feet, decline Of 10
lnches..gA1 gsas1 baH npugtnt
%White river is rising slowly at
headWaters. "
Pleasant.
River rose l6 inches.
Good business at the landing.
-Four local packets leaving to-day.
The Ohio is falling steadily at Pitts
burg, r a,a
The MaCready:: had good trip for
st, Francis river. ol q is 500 q,
The Annie p. Silver leaves New
Orleans to>day for st. Louis.
The James w. Calf leaves Oincin.
natl this evening Tor this port. s
The Paris c. Brown left New Orr
leans last evening for Cincinnati.
The Charles Morgan will be due
down Saturday, bound for New Or
leans. .l1atts nbenaG
Several portions of theupper steam
boat landing at New Orleans are under
water.
The Arkansas City left St. Louis
last evening for Yicksburg and passes
here Friday forenoon.
The Will Kyle will be the next"0"
Line steamer due up for the Ohio
river. H, G, Loweis her agent.
tits now reported that the Henri,
Frank will load at st. Louis for New
Orleans as an independent packet.
The Dean Adams will arrive to
night, and is the mail packet leaving
tomorrow evening for Arkansaw City
The bone yard just above Jefferson
street is fast filling up with boats
There are four Of them in bunch to-
day. fabet Oh
The City Of Providence left Vicks-
burg at noon yesterday and passes
here on Friday at 10 am. for St.
Louis.
The Anchor Line steamer, City Of
st. Louis, was expected to pass up
this forenoon, on her way to St..
Louis. $685. aais s.oi II
The splendid passenger steamer
Golden Rule was expected to pass
down this forenoon bound for New
Orleans. ,Ka4hEA2H q ,efia
i9qThe current Of the falls at Louis
vile is getting lessrapid as the river
Fises. and boats have but little trouble
ip stemiBg The tide. a
The Sallje J, Cooper Is still here
making repairs, but will return to the
upper St. Francis river as soon as
they are completed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
ReluntIinr fn Arknnanlr.. y

WAsHINeToN, April 1.-The act
ing Secretary Of the Treasury to,day
lfsued warrant for the payment Of
S2OSl to A. H. Garland, Of Little
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

PENSIONS : &, s'' sBI|y,.WS idoys Par 3I
eesa, wapnd. injury or death entities f o-
sreases 6ountes; back pay; discharses nro.
cured Desertion removed. Fees, s 81 Sand
stamp Tor Instructions. N w FITggRRA1n &
w. Pension Attorneys, Washington, d. q, =
3 9dWG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Attachment NOTice.

Before NJ Coleman,J P. for gheIhv oor,..
Neal. VI ii
this cause an attachment hav1nr hasn
4 sued out under section S455 ftbe code Of
tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and aIidsy;t ss s1o
ing been made that defendant Is Indebted Ia
the plaintiff in the sum " thirtv.sss%S
dollars due BY account and that the clzi IN
ras 1%dss, ana mat the defendant is ron
u z therefore ordered that said d eisndsn,,
MAKE ms personal appearance be5ore N = ~
the 18th day Of April, 1888, al Ii o'cIo on
an nnl a. my once, No. l9Madi,on str ,SsA
attachment suit within The time Spssc,i sSld
oy law, or the same will be- nro.
oeedsd with eX.pArte; and that a COW Of this
ORDER % published once a week for fnnS
weeks In the Public Ledger. iOi iouK
This the 2lst dAg OF March. 1899
10 a 1V % j nj COLEMAN 7 ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04


The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is e6 per
anuam and 60S pOr month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOstage
free. Payable in advance invaris-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind Of Job printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory 10
Madison street. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Saturday, ApriI Is, ISss.

within legal hours, the following da,cr,h "A
property, situated in city Of Memphis. shsI-
oy county, Tennessee. wit:
Fart OF Lot No, 3, east side of Tennessss
street, In Butler tract, beginning M the ive
terseetion Of, center alley and Tennessee
it at stake the northeast corner Of said
ITSI Iuhs thence south with the east lide of
tennessee street 81 feet to ar.take the north
west corner OF W B RaIey's lot, owned by by. ~
SS,h an thence east $50 feet with the north
line OF the shanks-Baley lot, conveyed nv "
y Butler to j II Rawlings and ownaS h.,
LayaIette; thence north with LAVAL tx
west line VI feet to Center alleEi thence vest
win south side of CeRtsr alley lSO ieet to the
Terms Of sale.-on credit of sevsn
montAh purchaser 10 execute note with an.
proved security and lien retained fol pur.
This March "a, 1888.
~, K, J, BLACK, Clerk and Master. 5
W. W. Il M s, BiF,Sslfsytt ?; 2 AN,
and Y ] Shepherd, solicitors. d "a ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Friday, April "a, 1883,

during legal hours, at the sou,bvsa, ar.
ne mel NJ o. MAIN and MadlsoB streets, in the city
q Memphls lenReSsee. offer atpublic auc
uop and ssl foS cash to the highest bidder
SsrtSin f9t y land situated in The county Of
npeiDy and State Of Tennossee. BEGINNING Al
tae southwest corner of Lane aYengo and
AyTes street and running thenoe soltR Nardfv
wlh the west side Of AySat 4treep I'D fat,
thence westwaIdly 3 fe9ts thence nerib.
wardly 100 feet II the south side OF Lane
avenue; tktnce' eSstwardly with The SanR
sac Of Lane avenue 70 feet to the plscs Of
Peslpnlng and being the eastern 73 'fasi ~
lots Nos. ISL, 1872 and 1888 in w q Lanes an.
division Of lsler's tract and part az an sSHmS
iand acquired by said John dorm On uSder
"a the decree OF the Seccpa CRhneefS Court Of
n. tawgebYy rs. the heirs Of Mary Baxte. y
q 10, ~ \; R D Of said cours a y Il -.
s sotG ca y booS No lO2, page "a y tbe Regis
Title believed n y perfect But / viii con,
Nemphts, March a. 1883, asllt m
~ Az SAMI, ItEuEeHt 49,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Trustees Sale

NpEh and by virtue of a deed of trust
man on the Sch day of February, ISL. an Sd2 rs
corded IN Book No, 1876, page ISL Of the Regis.
ter's othce, of Shelby county, Tennessee 10
secure to the MemRhis Building and SSvinSs
Asssoelstl1n tas payment Of certain indebt-
eShVsS 'Nliy described in said deed Of trust, /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Attachment Rotlco.

Before j.. NJ. Coleman, J. p for cA.u
X II Neil. N'"ine VS.
TINS cause an attachment having beOn
\ sued out under section 1856 of The Code ~
tennessee tennessee, and. returned levied upon the
Rp9PSSr sS Oh 5ne aeie9 dant, and affidavit hav-
the plaintiff in the sum Of "a dnS
3y account, and that the claim is Just. and
That the defendant is a mon. resident Of ~
s STATE q Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
n as, Sa1o h SeienGsnt make his personal ap
iSoSI at 10 o'clock am, at ny of6oe. No -
msdion street, Memphis, fennessee' ana
defend said attachment suit within the tins
S prescribed by Law, or the same win b. pfoS
, yss;aea VIII OK pafte; and that copy Of
weeks IN the Public Ledger. iOF iour
40 Ibis " the 2lst day Of March. 1888.
~ Io ~ 81 JIM COLEMAN 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

Entsred ct the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn.
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04
Saturday, April %. 1888.
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

No, 45af, .R.-Chancery Court of Shabby
oounty-State Of Tennessee for lis own usa
ETC., VS.. Eliza 5. Caveline ct al, sS'
X virtue of an introductory dsssee for
~ sale, entered in the aboys aanse on
18th day Of February, 1858, l viii sefl. a AZ
pS 1L auction % n highest bidder. in front
OF me CteEE and Masters Office, oourthonss
Of Shelby county. Memnhis TnnnHssAl AHouse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

s. L. FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
A. Y, STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2ST Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-04

- -
New Orleans Mall daily 1875 pm 10 am
Hardis accom'n, (exeopt
Sunday ............. ..-...... 3.45 p.m 0O am
Rseight train ,car'g p'g'sl $50 Am 100 p. N
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
WHY SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Threatened with Being Turned out, She
Seeks Free Quarters Elsewhere.
The coored woman whose suicide was re-
corded yesterday, is named Emma Gibson, and
she is now sufficiently recovered TO be able TO
talk, but she Is still In a dangerous condition.
She says that she came from New Orleans, and
had then little money which soon run out,
and then her lundady ordered her to look
around for other quarters. She had no money,
and could and no place, and 1t was then that
she resolved TO take the poisonous drug, and
seek free quarters in the celestial sphere. She
refuses to say anything about the white child
that Is with her, beyond that the mother gave
IL to her on her death bed.
In company with the City Physician, the
LIGHT commissioner this morning visited
Emma Gibson. She Is comely mulatto OF
very fine physique, aud was lying on bed in a
rude shanty, situated at the head of washing
ton square: She was awake and had apparent
ly recovered from the effects of the morphine,
OF which she had taken four grains. The only
trouble now Is her head pains, and II Is to be
feared that she suffers from congestion of the
brain. The white boy Is about three wears Old,
and is an interesting little fellow, whose name
is said to be Walter Phin, or Fin. Who he Is
none know.
DR.. Braunnagel has had a hard task to
restore the woman's life. From 10 o'clock
Wednesday night until Z o'clock on Thursday
Faraday battery and Negotiating the body. on
the nagellatiOn EmmaB body bears distinct
traces. The case had been given up AS hope
less by another physician, aud DR.. Braunnagcl
deserves credit for the manly ana skillful way
In which he has worked to save Il pauper
patient.
Gibson was at one time one of the wealthiest
Colored women of New Orleans, but she got
married, and into matrimonial difficulties,
until at last she Is found pauper in the Alamo
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

From the New York journal.
A Mobile mother.in-law presented her
daughters husband with house and lot
A Massachusetts mother-in-aw made a will
in favor of her sons wife, and died within two
weeks afterwards.
A Manhattan mother-in.law gives her som
in-law all the money he wants 10 spend,
simply because he is such q good husband.
A Manassas mother.in-lay never gets angry
at her daughter-in-law and never tells her how
to cook.
A Milwaukee mother.in-law always kisses
her son-in-law whenever she visits him. She
thinks he likes it.
A Minnesota mother.in.law sends her
daughier-in-law jug Of fresh milk and
basket of eggs every day. Since she has done
this her son has sold his COW and killed his
chickens.
The report of base ball match at Law
renee between BARRIERS and bartenders says
the game resulted in a draw. What was
drawn, beer or razors 1t couldn't have been
the money drawer. Perhaps the bartenders
mixed things and the BARRIERS tied them by
close shave Boston Star.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
THE BAPTIST DIFFERENCE.
why the Two Members Were Expelled, and
its Effect on the Church.


The following are the official minutes of con-
ference in respect to the dismissal Of Mr., j. NJ.
Hunt, and Mr.. +. NJ. Edwards from the Baptist
church:
"Mr. Hunts attention being specially called
by the brethren to the fact that his course in
refusing TO acquiesce in and support the deci-
sion of the church was In open vi latiOn of the
commands of Christ and the apostles, and being
url ed TO desist from such course, which he still
refused TO do, a motion was made by G.
Everett and numerousy seconded that the fell
lowship of this church be withdrawn from j.
NJ. Hunt; pending discussion upon this motion,
Mr.. Hun having requested that action
be deferred upon said MOTION, Everett
moved that action be postponed thereon
until the next regular conference, which
motion was lost Action recurring upon the
motion 20 withdraw fellowship from Mr.. j. NJ
Hunt. and division being called Tor said mo-
ton, 1t was adopted by II vote of 3S ayes and
eight nays.
Pc ding the discussion Of the preceding
motion Mr.. +. VI. Edwards, though MT voting
with Mr.. Hunt, having expressed hts intention
no to Hcquiesce In and support the decision
Of he church, on motion of Mr.. W. 4. Halle,
division beng called for, the fellowship IT the
church was Withdrawn from Mir. Edwards by II
vote of 80 yeas and four nays.
on motion, the difference adjourned, with
prayer by tue mOder tor.
IL Is said that the difference of opinion will
lead to the institution T second church
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
HnNOR,S ROLL.
The German settlers Difficulties and the
Names OF the Few Survivors.

The German settlers Difficulties and the
Names of the Few Survivors.
by the kindness of Mr.. II. W. Blttors the
LIGHT is enabled TO give a list of the survivors
OF the glorious German colorists who were as-
ISOLATED with Prince salms and the late Henry
Castro in their efforts TO COLOMBO Texas Or
the 254 omigrants only a now survive to see
the efforts Of themselves and their compatriots
crowned with success, and TO know that e'os is
a great state worthy to rank high 10 the Union
of great States. Their names are
Louis willke George Thlelepape,
Julius Rennert Chris HartunR,
Goltlieb Fischer, Mic Zinok
Hermann cele, Ed Hartz,
George Ulrlch, &. III. Heitkamp,
Andrew Elkel, Fred Hartung,
Sebastian ~cherz, Joseph Klein,
Peter Mergele, Val Klein,
] I'm Katt,irie' William wetzel,
Jacob katterle, On rles Fanh,
Val Fey Adam Wuost,
Thomas Schwab, Caspar Feyk,
John Schneider, Carl Iuschlag,
Gabriel kemmier, J. .. Meusebach,
lgnnz incl, b. ". sitter,
j. II. Schuize, Gerlach Beech,
Won Wrede, II, lmhOn
hris Lueiiler Cal Sieher,
Gusta, II ifmanu, Theodore Goldbeck.
Pull ~chae err Jacob Weyel
W liam Weyel Ferd Wcycl.
Carl Schaefer.
To he n colnnist in those DAYS was indeed
task. There was danger of being tortured aud
allied by the Indians, nf suffering tor want OF
tue common nectssaries and OF dying OF the
many dispuspg consequent on HCclimutizttiOn.
Al one time these men could get nothing To eat
for fortnight but meat uud Hsh, Simply De
cause the rivers and creeks were too high to
admit of wagons travelling. Then their chill
dren cried for bread aud there was none, there
was no salt, diHrrhma set m ahd ihere was
=, arceiy house but what had some
loved one called into eternity. All
honor To those men VIII left u life OF ease
and comfort 10 brave the Indian and to make
FYttt al glaas han nl hn
state Their names deserve to be written In
letters of gold and handed down 20 pOstvrity as
an example of true mhnliness that can conquer
all difficulties and succeed even under adverse
circumstances.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
A CUTE MEXICAN.

He Gets 20 Cents on Each Letter From
His simple Countrymen.
A Mexican came to the Recorders court this
morning with the following complaint; He
states there is Mexican named Francisco
Yturbide, who goes to the postofioe, where he
collects letters addressed TO Mexican people
and uncalled for by their owners. He then
goes around, finds the owners, swears he has
been looking about for weeks after them, and
makes them tthe Owners) pay % cents for the
delivery. Not only does he do this, but he Is
believed To open them, as this mornings COM
plainant says he received letter from this
blaokmaller opened and IS, which the letter
stated was enclosed, gone.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

The proprietor of the st. Leonard hotel, Main
plaza, presents his compliments to the citizens
of san Antonio, and desires to say that he has
opened II restaurant and dining room, In co..
nection with the hotel, where trst-class meals
will be served at all hours from Il. N. to .
p. m.
The dining room is spacious and airy, and
gentlemen VIII ma TINS Il quiet and pleasant
cheon or dinner, cooked to order at short no.
tiCc.
The rates OF fare have been placed at a mod
crate figure, and the business Of the house will
be conducted at popular prices.
Soliciting a share of the public patronage,
am very respectfully, L. v. LOUNsBERY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
a woULD-BE SUICIDE.
Strange Discovery of n Man Hanging by
His Heels Near Houston Street.

AS my friend and were walking past the old
bridge, our attention was attracted by "A man
who was hanging head downward from one of
the cross beams, with his feet so wedged In be-
tween the timhcrs that II took several minutes
and our united efforts before we could eXtri-
cate him. Upon lifting him up found my
hands covered with blood and as | laid him
down upon the bridge, saw a deep CASA eN
tending from ear TO car across his throat. We
were hOrrfed at the CHASTITY spectacle, and my
friend husteued away for n physician. In the
meantime | noticed an occasional trembling
of the would-bc suicide, and Judged rightly
that life was not extinct. by this time the
physician arrived, and at once applied restOra-
tives, and In a few moments the poor fellow
recovered consciousness | knet down beside
him aud asked him why he had acted so des-
peratcly, and ne reached up and taking my
pencil out of my pocket, wrote on the back of
Il card these world "a kind friend advised
me to buy a watch from Emerson; | bought
elsewhere, and my shoes are worn out running
to the shop. | have not got enough money to
pay for the last repairs you know the rest"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

4. @. Sauer, who was arrested yesterday for
robbing John Moran at Bill Hartz's saloon on
Tuesday last, was examined this morning in
Justice Adams court and placed under $500
bond to appear before the grand jury to
answer the charge. AS he could not furnish
the bond, he was removed 10 the county iai
The examination was n most painful one TO
Justice Adam. He has known the accused
since he ADAM was a child, and has respected
him. II am sorry TO see you in such POSI-
ton" said the Justice, but | can only do my
duty"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

W. S. Peasants, 2 lumber dwellings, 30X3i,
south side Warren street, $500.
August Nette, concrete dwelling, 4GXiG, east
side Madison street, $500.
James Jones, lumber dwelling, lSXl4, east
side river, 500
W. II. Harris, lumber dwelling, l4x2s, west
side Oak street, $3.50.
Alex Na'ga, lumber and rock dwelling, 4iX37,
west side laredo street, $1,000
A. Castanola, lumber addition to gallery,
SX2S, east side Acequia street, S15.
August Iaselmann, lumber dwelling, liXl6,
west side Austin street, $50.
Charles Devine, 2 lumber buildings, 2ix32,
east side of rrdCheart street, 5000 each
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
PERSONAL.

Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.
J. NJ. starkoy, ranchero of Kerr county, is at
the Central.
X. j. Capps, a well known citizen Of Plcasan-
ton, is staying at the Central.
j. b. Yergain and j. Cass, Junior, Of Sumcr-
set, are guests at the Central.
Captain G. w. Richardson. a prominent citi-
zen of Waco, is guest at the Central.
G. walker and II. w. Munroe, well known
stockmen of Gof tales, have rooms at the
Central.
Superintendent II. II. Dudley Leicester, of
the English Land Syndicate, arrived in the city
yesterday from an extended trip in Mexico In
the interest OF his company. His successor has
not yet been appointed.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

The County Judge has instructed Count y
surveyor Locke 10 fix the boundaries of Atlas
coso and Bexar counties and of Medina and
Bexar counties. The survey of the Medina
border Is 10 be commenced on the 18th of
septemDer, and that OF the Atascosa border on
the 2nd OF October. The work is necessary
ana VIII settle the various disputes that are
county borders
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
The Danger OF Careless Driving to the
Lives and Limbs of Citizens.

There are many persons who dr. We SO incau-
tiously as to 0ndanger the lives OF the citizens,
and tn LIGHT yesterday observed strange
accident that might have had a serious termi-
nation. horseman was riding u,on Alamo
street at the Il street car was passing, and
ON the same side tao vehioles-a transfer
wagon and light cart-were approaching
he hors man properly stopped to allow one
of the vehicles TO pass,but both came on where
there was only room or one, and as "A re ult,
the cart caught the horseman by the leg and
lifted him out of the saddle. Fortunately he
was an active man or he would have had his
thigh broken, or have been thrown to the
ground and have been run over. Unfortun-
ately no policeman was handy, or the driver of
the cart, who was solely to blame, would have
been arrested and punished for his folly. There
is one golden rule for traffic adopted in large
cities that should be enforced here that is of
keeping 70 the right, and If that were done 1t
would be better Tor The citizens.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

Some idea OF the building being done and con-
templated in this city may be formed from the
fact that building permits have been issued
during the month of July to the value Of
Sl61,UO0. This figure is derived from cases
where the value of the contemplated building
Is declared, but in many cases each value has
not been declared, and there il reason TO be-
lieve that $4,000 vill not be an over estimate
of the buildings for which the permits were
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

While the Houston colored excursionsts
were here swarthy merchant, who is much
sun burnt, residing on the Military plaza, en-
tered street car at the switch in front of the
stock Exchange saloon. The conductor en-
seat beside the merchant. aging: "Well, how
do you like san Antonio Z" "Oh," replied the
merchant, "San Antonio is good enough"
when did you get in Z" co tinued the con-
ductor, and how many came with ypu Z"
what p asked the merchant in his surprise,
and he soon learned to his horror and indgna-
ton that the conductor had mistaken him for
II colored eXCursOnlst.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

Judge Mason has written School Trustee
saying that while he has no objection to a
foreign language being taught, it must in all
cases be a subordinate consideration to
English lessons. fit is not, he will not APP
prove of the school accounts.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03
NOlksfest.


Singers are most cordially invited to attend Il
general meeting to b. held at Scholzs hall,
August 4, at p M and first rehearsal of four
large choruses to be rendered during the com
ing Nolksfest, October and o, We deem It the
duty OF every singer and person possessing
musical talent to do his share in making the
Nolksfest deserved success. Your attendance
is therefore earnestly requested.
Very respectfully, q. kATZENBERGER,
Chairman Musical Committee.
NJ LINDNER, President.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-03

Last night the last performance of the show
at the springs came off. The chief part was
that of the Eighth cavalry band, of whose
charming music too much cannot be said.
The performance was fair, and was followed
by a hon,