davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-09

1, was abo-t nlidnish,. ard ye: tb- deT,i Nas q, h. deacon s;iiI and no ere had been able to iaink of pIaa os ahich he rilsa, he c4s. ol,. Same proposed burning ,he hoese. D.; a monens 5 re- aectlon ihfex ,h2, under .ae table for ,ae house was too vet 70 burn: bu. e.en were Ina; otherwise. xaere was the man 10 venture up to se, !: on are. He wzs not in that crowd
 Finally. as ao.h:ng 5e..-r could be
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-09

Roman fpT1n. where Net ui!oueh ad- dresses ,te popuiate a Rome 1 Nsx the popal~oe. i1oni you remember 4 small iess-f stanGlng tn ifoni af he Roman esffDf ,asins [, n ~tth night Sh,ft su, ~sft bare legs and arrsst That was ate, snd eserythIng d<p~ndsd on me. Sapnosc ] had gone oa the stage <i the ciEscai rn0a4ent. CT lass,fssd ~h~n l shosdd kxsc looked aet,e q, ti.e saspifea ~os4s p the Rom ssl senasu. Il xoals. hass h<sf dead .te. away on Mcs ai- loasTs. 4s iae popai2ce af Rome. 1 con. s'si>s nayveii : g.l'tefRR sscocss. &ad de toDs rnc 4,y the hand @sen they ear,es 1-s SAt $ ss-1l1 body og;- af.d hr sad | three cSd eairssayes geoua. oach praise iross Ass aIoagh \ .ef.em eaxded io szpr. sfei don't consider the popg. iars of ,ne linperiAi csiy of k.szn- my uzser-pkce Where e1eel ls fn com ing sst bctsfc tnx curtain. tegseea the acts. and zanoox.ag the eag.ct- S0rae safsssA go sss, and turn ;n~sr DS Ks fn ,be audience s1a osg nz patches on th<sr pants
 and up ey slse carpet ~sih n1 Gyle 2f,op, them and .he ess, sies, and the 5oys ye!! S1pe. ard ;he sope gas nervous. and iosgets Ass cue, and goes of ,amb- Ang ose6 the csfpe:. and the orchestra leader ,s sifxsd he sGpe xill fz.l on him. Bs' : go o4t ~s.h qgie. dignity tha, $ only zssnod by experience. and 1 ;Ake hold of the earpe; the say Ham, Ie, takes up the skull of Yorsck. and the aadlen-e IS p4ssIyzed. kneeI down on the carpet. to unlock t. Tn a devo- tionai soft of a way. that makes the audience bow the:r heads as though they were in church. and before they realize that ! am only sape, have ihe czrpe.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
MischievOus Malaria.

To say that malaria is mischiev0nS
is to put it very mildly. 1t is all that
and more 1t is cunning, deceitful,
treacherous, sly, and underhanded.
1t does its work in the dark, and in
such sly way that much of the mis-
chiefs done before it is discovered.
1t saps the foundations Of healthy
system. 1t robs the blood ofits vital
ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. tits sad
tosee peoplesit down in their misery,
content to be the victims of mischiev-
Gus malaria, and thinking that Moth
ing can be done for them. The power
Of Browns IRON BITTERs over the
mischiefs of malaria has been so am
ply proved that there is no reason
why anybody who can procure a
bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall
suffer. Great is the power OF malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the benefcent in
fluence of Browns IRON BITTERs,
The preparation of iron in this favor
ite sfamily remedy ecan be taken
without running the teeth or produc.
ing constipation and headache. /
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Work of tho immigration Commission.

Work OF the Immigration Commission.
The State Immigration COMMISSIONER
VIM. Dean, Thomas Hanson and R. d.
Alberry-held a meeting at Dover, on
Thursday, and further perfected their ar
rangements for supplying the farmers of the
State with satisfactory labor. They are
now in condition to furnish almost any kind
of farm labor and house help,
but people 10 need Of this kind
of assistance must give the Commls-
sioners timely notice of their wants, in
order to have them attended to. They now
have four families in Europe--four of them
English-ready to come when they are noti-
fed.
People who apply to the Commis slonera
for foreign help are expected to pay from
$50 to S25 when making their applica-
tlon, which is to be expended for their pass
age to this country. In addition,
they must also guarantee to pay the labor.
ers the current wages in the locality where
they are expected to work Any person de-
string information will be freely accommo.
dated upon application to any of the Com
missioners.
In the transportation OF families to this
country infants under twelve months of age
are carried free, while chill iren un
der twelve years are charged hal
rates. Before leaving Europe, tht
head Of the family is required to givt
bonds that he will remain with his employer
until he has worked out the amount ad
vanced for passage money, and the employe
is required to give assurance that this sun
will not be held in lump, but will be re
tained gradually, so as to give the lahore
an opportunity of living decently Will
he is liquidating his Indebtedness. A
these details have to be looked after by th
Commissioners.
Commissioner Dean has established a
immigration agency in Lancashire, England
and Commissioner Hanson has one In Ge
many. Mr.. Alberry has not an agency ye
Whenever a Commissioner sends for imm
grants, he is expected to meet them on the
arrival 10 New York or Philadelphia, au
escort them to their destination. tt
incidental expenses of these journeys a
paid from the State appropriation, but f
their time and trouble the Commissions
receive no recompense.
From this hasty review OF the work of Il
Commissioners it will be seen that they a
doing great deal of service for nothing ,ar
It will also be acknowledged that If o.
farmers heartily cooperate with them tn
will be enabled to fully satisfy the demaI
for intelligent farm labor ia this STATE.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
RAIrRnAn rTNnN
PHILADELPHIA, Will ia Ey
a MTNNT0N AND aK2tA -
BALTImOhE RAILROAD.

BAlTIMDAE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 22d, 1889.
Trains viii leave Wilmington - follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate statonse. a, 100,
i0.Si 4. m. 2.gD, 40, 7.So, s.ba, p. m.
FhiladelphiA tsNprass LOO 2.26, ESQ, 7.10, STA
n01ee.es 10. i5 II, 81. a, II. ia.4A i.Sa, 5.I ei0
o.F, 7.29 r. Ii.
New York--2.oo. 2.s4 o.a9 s.lo, a.sa, n.S3 =. n,
si2a3, LA 2s0, all, O.3S 7.23, n. m.
Baltimore aud Intermediate stati0ns-i.06,
S.iT a. m. 800 y. 10.
Baltimore and Bay Line-S.1 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington--i.a2 4.6i, sos S.iI
a. VI. 100, 'i.0C, 5G0, 6.S, il.Of .. m.
Baltimore enly--i.O5 a. m. Il. a and .oop.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Cestle-s.tc 9.t5a IN. lis 5.oo. 400 aud
=. .2S b. NJ.
Harrington. Dclmar and way stations. o.oIa. IN.
and LIS y. N.
Wyoming aud way stations, go p. m.
Express for Harrington. 4.co .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINg.
Philadelphia and intermediate stati iona-8 Ioa. m.
l2.Uo IN. $50. :. 20, t.h5, y. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.0o. 21B a. m. 6.i7,
B.6s IN p, N,
Baltimore and Washing a. Gn, 800 eE,
.. m. u,0 y. m.
HAittrnore-lso5 O. j..
for fnrther information passengers are
| ferrcd 70 the time NbleH poated at the depot.
| AG~rTains mais.td thus. ('l are limited exprtBs
| upon which extra lafe u charged.
J, n. wd0D, General Passenger Axt.
| CHAs. X. PIgll. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
patluhAIA Gazette
wIIM1NeroN. SATURDAY. NOV. 10.
Mayor wales, Pretext.

Mayor Wales delivers himself Of q charac-
teristically Jesuitical epistle In to-day's
issue of the morning organ. wherein, while
protesting heart burning desire to assist in
''the harmonious working of the new sys-
tem," he goes ack, step by step, to The old
cry of Fees Fees Fees - He prescrlbes
a course of conduct for Judge Cummins as
the price of his own obedience to the laws of
the State, and In palpable disregard of the
old pl overb of the mote and the beam, he
sinks all the miserable shortcomings of his
own court of justice, happily laid to rest, in
q flood of implied censure Of the newly con-
stituted tribunal which the Legislature
reared on the raEed fabric Of the creaky,
leaky structure of last year.
The Mayor says it is his desire as well as
his duty to have the peace and good order OF
the city maintained. 1t was probably with
this end in view that he threw every posi-
BILE obstacle lii the way OF the Municipal
Court from the very day of its establish
ment, by encouraging his creatures, digni-
fled by the name of police officers, in acts Of
dIscourtesy, and even fragrant insubordina-
tion. Evidently the scheme was to bring
about such crisis In the department of
public safety and good order, as might justify
him In saddling the new court with the bur
den of official incapaeity, but this trans
parent trick has so far succeeded In but one
particular, namely In disturbing the public
confidence in the men whom Mayor Wales
has selected as guardians ofthe peace, with
out In the least in juring the reputation of a
tribunal which has palpably never had a
fair trial. 1t is the old story Of curses like
chickens coming home to roost. The Re.
publican majority in City Council have, by
full vote, denounced the audacious at
tempt to gag and throttle the Municipal
Court; the Bench of Judges have declared
that the court has sole authority in the very
cases which the Mayor would have
wrested from its Jurisdiction, and
now the finishing touch has been put to tht
business by the secession OF the Republican
press aud the unqualified declaration that
the city treasury must no longer be robbeC
to satisfy the rapacity of the Chief and hi
men. By no shadow of q shade Of reason
ing can the fee system be supported, seeinl
that the officers are being paid extra wage
every month by the city under the proyi
sions of the new charter, with the express
stipulation that fees are no longer to be re
ceived by them. The dlsingenuous casuistr
of Mayor Wales nowhere more clearly ap
pears than in his deliberate ignoring of thi
fact, while winding up his letter with tn
statement that elf they (the police officers
should pay over all such costs received b
them to the City Treasurer, it would be tn
FIRST instance on record of any officer, fron
the President of the United States down
having surrendered fees or perquisit'
which be was legally entitled to retain"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
JOHv WAxAarAKrNs

The new catalogue of the
house is issued and will be sent
to any address on request. 1t
contains over 10000 items
with prices. These are but a
few representative articlestaken
from the 50 different Depart
ments. This constitutes a vol
ume of 200 pages of considera-
BILE interest to anybody who
buys anything.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
HAYsFEVEp

the nostrils. By absorption it ef--
catarrhal virus causing b 3althy secretio ms. 1t
allays Inflammation, prot cts the membrane
pletely heals the sores and restores the tense of
Taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
Will cure. I1nequaed for colds In head. Agree
able TO use Send for circular. Sold by druggists
Bv mall bOc. an kaRe-stamps.
ELY's CREAM BALM CO.,
OsweRo. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

TINS MAS been hard week on the Cover
nor, by the heavy work being done in rela-
tlon to. the appointment Of Recorder of
Deeds for this county. On Thursday he
gave audience to Smith delegation, yester-
day be heard the friends Of Purnal Lynch,
while to-day the adherents Of Recorder Hol-
comb have access TO the executive ear The
agony will soon be over
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

TINS WEEKS number of The Wilmingto-
nian is unusually bright and varied, and is
adorned with smart and original silhouette
on the extinction Of Ben Butler, which is
pertinent and expressive.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

THE MORNING ORGAN INDUCES in Its ma
tural spite, to-day, by malignant attack
upon Hon. Robert NJ. McLane, Democratic
Governor-elect of Maryland. As Governor
McLaue complAcently gazes upon the ma
jorIty of more than twelve thousand by
which he was elected, he viii doubtless be
enabled to survive.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
DAlly exeepI snndaya
GOING SOUTH.

FOr connections At Wtlmington ChAdd's Ford
unctson1, keneRS coatesyllle Waynesburg
tAoieN ~ All atAnOnh L. A, BOWER
=, k...tl Gen. Pass Agent.
BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA n, r.
- CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE ist. lisa trains will ran as
Leave Wilmington E.Os, Iosa q. m; s. 20 D. m.
Arriye at Laneenherg, SD a, mt i2.oo noon,
Fund spndayN leave wllmingtou, iO.O a. M. and
Arrive at LAndenhere, II. 20 a. m. 7.IO D. m,
leave Landenberg $50 a. m. u. 50 D. m.
arrive az Wilmington % q. m; z. is D, N.
bundAyA leave Landenbe !. soc .. n. a, D. M,
ArrlYe Wilmington, e.l1 5. IN. SO d. m.
ID. OoNNEIsT4. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
JOHN wANAMAKER
About Made up Garments

About Made up Garments.
A lady hesitates between
"ready made" and "home
made" You want the style,
but you want good material,
plenty of stitches and good
work as well. The truth is,
ladies' garments are turned
out by the ton; made cheaply,
made to sell. Our system
manifestly forbids that we either
make or buy this class of gar
ments. No sane man would
do it in our position. You are
informed Of the fabric, where
made and how, the kind O
thread or silk used, machine
or hand-stitched, &C., to the
minutest detail. 1t the gar
ment proves unserviceable the
risk is wholly ours, and com
mon sense teaches we coult
not afford to break the conf
dence we have established
through these years. Thi
confidence we have invited anC
you have given freely. w
propose to maintain it. 1t i
our chief pride and our stronl
point.
New things in Ladies
Wraps made exclusively to ou
order.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
HelinDlo I1nco TO Buy PInnos.

George L. Walker, piano parlors, 1886 North
Sixth street, near Parrish, Philadelphia. No
connection with any piano ware rooms or
parties of similar name,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

The above remedies are in use hv Il
leading horsemen in the country, and as tbn1 ,n1
are simple and safe any person NAV admin
lister them to his horse and save large docl
tors tee They will do all they are recoml
mended to If the directions arc followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever use
for those anoying pests. If the animal is 50
troubled they will be expelled in very shor
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
GREATENNsYLvANIA ROUTE.
pOUBE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
sPLENrJ seen ERY, MA AdNIFICENT
EQUIPMEN NORTHERN CENTRAL RA al
WAY

WAY.
TANG EFFEcr NAY II 1885,
Trains leaysaltimore city time, as follows:
Mail Train, Gy except Sunday, for
the North a, West. ..;;...........;,:... 73O a. m.
Chicago and nited Express, daily
West. -. ...........,...........1o.45 As a. m,
Fast Line, as. West .;.;;.......... 10. 45 a. m.
Harrisburg FsenRer, daily except
Sunday ..,......:... .....,,.......... 4.30 D. m.
Western EXps, daily;..,.,.........., 8. As D. IN.
Mail Expressly est, daily rs o. m .
ParktoWn Acnmedati0n, 3. 30 s. 20 8. 30 and 10 90
p. M, Hallyxeept Sunday Sunday only, O. 30
a. m, and PIP. m.
COckeysyille etcOmmodation, 9.S0, Il.30 n m
40 90, g! and u.30 p. In. ON SUNDAY
80 asAn., ami Top. M.
For Hanoverd Gettysburg, 7.80 4. m.
For Green sFig Branch, $50 q. M, and $40
D. m.
For tickets til points East, North and West.
apply at Cgrl station, at Northeast corner
baltimore Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage cad for and checked at hotels and
residences orders left at Office, northeast corr
ner BaltimOlnd Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
BALTIMOi & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FRI CALVERT STATION.

TAKH EFFECT JUNEl2, 1888.
For Washinn a m. 3.I5 and s,5 n. m.
daily, eNceSnnday, and 40, 7.35, 0. 40 and
and II. .ab A., aud b.00 and 2. 10 p. M, daily.
For Pope's tek Line, 7.OO n. N. and 4, 10 p. M,
For Annapo 100 =. m, daily except Sunday,
and 5. 90 p. daily.
For RichnoRnd the South at 4, 20 and 9,45 a.
m, daily, 3.15 p. M, daily except Sunday,
For the sOuuia Virginia Midland Railroad, 5t
~ a.m., tv, and s.65 !. M, except Sunday.
7.l0p. IN, adayonly.
For o. and X. r., at 3. 10 and s.S D. M.
daily, CXCeSunday.
For NorfOlk Potomac River steamer5 Nom
day, Wednay and Friday a. ii. IS d. "a.
FIN UNION CITATION.
For washinn, 40, $50, ZO6, a@, $50 II. "A
.. M, 2.bS,5, $40, 40, 9.05 D. m. On Sun-
DAY, a.Sl, 74S, e.6o. n.ao a. M, $40 and
FOR Va. Mlad Road, at4,so q. m,, dsilv. o. IA
?. M, e1ctsunday. 10 p. M, on Sunday
ForG. 4 o. ID, 6.SOA. M, daily, except Sun.
day, ass pi.. Qimitedl, S.25 p. M, and s,06
p. M, dail'Xcept on sunday.
FROM PENYLvANIA-AvEN STATION
For Washing, e.s5, 7.I0, TO, s.b6 and i, IS a,
M $50, 5.7,25 and 9. 10 p. IN. On Sunday
At 8.b6, 7.50O5 and l1.46 q. M, SIS and 7,b
p. m. -
For Annspo. 7.IOs. m, daily except sunday:
b.l6 p. m. lily.
LEAVE wHINeToN FOR BALTIMORE
At $40 5000 and 10. 80 a. M, 1.8o, 4.ao, 80,
go, 7.D and 10. 20 D, m. On Sundava- Al
9.sO 10. 30 a. 80 6.2 .. 30, $50 and ID. b B.
"a. j. Z. WOOD Gen. Pass, At,
oEkRLH' PuaHl GenerSi Nanager.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets, land
Cty-HAll square, phiiadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, ,Distemper Swollen GLANDS
and should be administered especially after !
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is indispensable in colds and
coughs.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

An imported Newmarket, with cape, rich
Chenille trimming aud ornaments, velvCs colby
and bands in the hack, SD,0O.
Also special lot Of winter mantles. Thisiss
short wrap TO meet the wants Of ladies not caring
for the longer Newmarket Quite dressy In sim
liar trimming and double boX-pleats in the back.
For ladies In mourning, similar style OF wrap
IN sicilian cloth OF "a dull black, siik quilted,
made up stylish rs at ull permissible In such
garment, 5000.
A French silk, perfect-htting basque, richly
trimmed in beads aud bugles, far richer gar
men,, with all the advantages Of the now popu-
lar elastic waist.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
HAY FEVER.

l recommended to
those suffering tas |
have been) with IIay
Fever, Ely's Crea m
Balm | have tried
nearly AL the rem
edies, and give this
Il decided preference
over them all. II
ha given me iInme-
Giatr relief. G. 7.
STEPHENS, Hard.
are Merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

We can't give you the styles
of coats now in full line. They're
too many for us. Better call
in and see as many of them as
your time permits.
Tlght-Fitting Walking Jack cts are made plain
in dark miNedcloth, g 10 >.
same, plush trimmed, ~ 10 SIS.
Plain black Jackets, - and els.
Jackets In black, trimmed, $40 and ~.
StOckinette Jackets, so 10 Sl6.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
FOR

A POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
FOR THRUSH.

By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05

The following cases were before the Recor-
der this morning.
Young, riding horse acro's Commerce
street bridge at faster gait than walk post
poned J. Il. Rodriguez, driving wagon loaded
with lumber through Main street, 50; Joe Sin
glaton, leaving team alone on public streets
SO; James Wolf. maintaining nuisance, So
Nalivided Duran, insulting language, post
poned to tho 9th: Gus krisch, driving loose
stock within limits, dismissed; Jose NJ. Flores,
drunk, 81; Frank Sebum, drunk 50; +. Roberts
drunk, S.; Il. Rosenthal, drawing pistol, dis
missed; Librado Griego, drunk, IS; Emma Will
son, vagrancy, So Molle 'Bernnet, vagrancy,
S.; Lizzie Hale vagrancy So; Carrie Brown,
Vagrancy, S.; Charles Wilson, leaving team
alone, SO; Martha Robinson, vagrancy, IS; w.
Thompson, drunk, s..
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05

Observations taken at 5:34 a. m San Anto-
MO, barometer 5000, Thermometer ~; Eagle
Pass, barometer 3O.Ol, thermometer 90: Calves
ton, barometer 1904, thermometer 10; New Or
leans, barometer 3O.05. thermometer rs;
shreveport, barometer 3O.O5, Thermometer n;
Memphis, barometer 5000, thermometer 70;
Bismarck, barometer 29.6S. thermometer So:
Little Rock, barometer 3O.07, thermometer 6s:
Nicksburg, barometer 0l'. thermometer n;
Fort Concho, barometer, 29.97, thermometer 81:
Platte, barometer, 58.7i, thermometer So:
Dodge, barometer, 1886, thermometer 20:
Indications for cloudy weather and possible
liUht rain
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05
Judge Noonan on the Right Track

Judge Noonan in his charge yesterday allud.
ed to the increase of crime, but regarded it as
being only consistent with the city's growth.
The law however should be well enforced.
Dealing with the gambling question, he urged
the grand jury TO do their duty, and suggested
that they should look into the conduct of the
Mayor and Recorder. He wisely alluded to
our young men, and to the aduteretion of food
and drink. In speaking of murders and assaults
he said that a thorough investigation OF all
murders, assaults and personal encounters
should be made in all cases.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05

The following suits have been filed in the
District court:
W. II. Wiseman VS.. Ferman Martinez; tres
pass; suit to try title, Mrs. p. IL. Groesbec1
vs. the city of San Antonio; injunction suit to
restrain the City Collector from selling her
property for taxes temporary injunction
granted.
The following appeals from Justices court
are also entered Ed. Tewes VS.. Galveston,
Harrisburg and san Antonio railroad; Charles
Fulton VS.. the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
ha
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05
NInsic in Travis Park.

Mr.. Frank A. Hall, director Of the Eighth
cavalry band, sends the following programme
for the concert at Travis park tomorrow
l. March, Battle of the Wilderness, Mullot.
2. Overture, Bronse Horse; Auber.
3. Waltzes Womans Devotion; Fahrbach.
4. Grand Selection from Perdi's opera of ii
POlintO, arranged ty j. b. Claus.
g. Good Humor Polka; NJ Carl.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05

Sarah A, Buckley, Joined by her husband, b.
Buckley, to Louis Lambert, parcel of land
lying in Bexar county, lots Nos. and 8, in
block No. 20, on front OF - varas az varas
each LOTT ON Avenue Z, for S2l00.
Sarah j. Fincham to Emil ;. Schaeif and Mar
cissa Schaetf lot No. Z, block 81, on San Pedro
avenue, in Edwards and La Coste's addition, in
Second ward Sg75
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05
They Came and Foun d Him Dead

A sad case of death is recently recorded A
young Englishman came out here and having
found location sent for his aged father and
mother to assist him in his work. When the
parents, who were dependent upon their sons
generosity, arrived here, the son was dead, and
had been buried more than II week. The aged
couple bowed down with grief, now await re-
mittance from England in order that they may
Nafs
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05

Miss Emma Ludwig, a well known San An
tonic belle, will be led to the hymenial altar
early next mouth by Mr.. John Randolph
Foote, a relative of Admiral Foote and of
Henry Ward Beecher.
Mr.. Arnold Frederick is reported to wed
Lena Maesch on the 10Th of June, and on the
9Th of July Mr. Frank Bitters proposes to es-
pouse Miss Amelia Clemens. Other weddings
are in contemplation,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05
Is IL Wrong?

Complaint is made that both the City and
County Collector are acting illegal in their
manner of assessing property, inasmuch il a
man has failed TO pay his taxation upon three
distant plots of land, the taxation upon all
three is made against one, and that property is
sold for taxation If the taxes are not paid
whereas the Comptroller has distinctly laid
down the principle that each lot of property is
liable only for the taxation thereon.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-05

Mr.. N. Wise has leased the Humm ell property
on Commerce street, opposite Duerler's con-
dictionary store, and is converting it into one
of the most handsome restaurant and ice
cream gardens in the city. The silver alone is
invoiced at S4l9. He proposes to celebrate the
opening by suitable festivities on Saturday.
The restaurants christened the Vienna and is
70 be conducted on EurOpean prnciples.