davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
UnrpuuIteu Love.

DOVER, N. H., October 3O.--A dis
patch received from Union, in this
State, says: Tuesday evening, Horace
Dclamd, of BrookGcld, aged Is years,
chained himself to n brush heap near
his fathers house, then set the brush
on fire, and deliberately burned him
self to death. His body was discover
cd this morning. a sash was found
on the side of his throat, mado by a
razor, which was found near by. A
note was found, directed to his parents
saying he was tired Of living. lie gave
10 reason for tho act, but it is thought
1t was caused by unrcQUitcd love.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
Il Hebrew G,ri,s Dowry.

Settling the dowry is one of the most
important parts of Hebrew engage
ment. Very few Hebrew girls marry
now without one, and thoy range in
money value from $1,000 to $4,000.
Sometimes there is somc difficulty in
arranging this. Tho proposed BRIDES
father offers 1000. and tho proposed
groom's father thinks it not enough.
They argue, wrangle, bargain and
finally compromise. No written agree
ment is taken, but it is officially given
out that on the wedding day so much,
say $1,000. will bo paid down in hard
cash to the bridegroom before the cere-
mony takes place. Hero is where some
sharp practice occasionally comes in.
The brides father, after he is assured
that the groom is in love with his
daughter, tries to boat down tho dowry,
and the groom holds him to his express
ed intention. An instance occurred
hero recently in which q Boston He
brew fell in lovo with ono of the many
pretty Brooklyn Hebrew young ladies.
He became engaged. and $4,000 was
promised him with the girl. On the
marriage day he came to her house
with his friends. Tho money was not
forthcoming, and ho was mot with re-
peated explanation and excuses. Ho
held to his verbal bond, but finding
that the intention of the brides father
was actually TO give him much less
than had been agreed upon he mado
excuse that ho wished to got shaved
and left the bridal party. Onco out of
the house he secured q hack, drove to
tho New York Central Railroad station
and took the first train for Boston; no
persuasion could afterward bring him
back. - Broohlym Eagle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
THE END OF EVOLUTION.
a Decision Nt ached by the Presbyterian
Synod of South Carolina
{ Special to the Nsns und Courier.l

Special to the Ns,cs una Courier1
GREENvILLE, October .2S.-Thc de-
bate on the question of the adoption of
the majority or minority report Of the
board of directors OF the Columbia
Theological Seminary, in the matter of
DR.. WoOdrow'S theory Of evolution,
was closed here this evening at 8
O'Clock. Prof. Woodrow's argument
occupied seven and one half hours i'm
delivery.
After this address q vote was taken
OH the adoption OF the majority report
of the board, which was lost by vote
OF so to 43. The majority report was
then taken up, and the vote for IFS
adoption resulted, yeas Al, nays 81.
Several papers were then offered
but the Synod took a rccces till s
o'clock.
On rcasscmbling at that hour j. S.
stephens presented the following sub
stituto for the previous report:
lnasmuch rs DR.. Woodrow main
tains that he does not teach tho cvolu-
tion hypothesis rs set forth bv him in
his address in the sense of inculca-
tory, and as he docs not set it forth as
| q demonstrated truth
| Resolccd, by this Synod that with
| this limitation Ms set forth by him,
they do not see that he transccnds the
duties Of his chair.
The Rev. w. u. Thompson, of
Charleston, offered the following as a
substitute:
Resolred, That in the judgment OF
tins Synod the teaching of evolution in
the Theological Seminary at Columbia,
except in a purely cxposiLory manner,
with no intention of inculcating its
truth, is hereby disapprovcd.
The passage OF this resolution, whicl
virtually settled the question officially
was carried by vote Of SO to As.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
sostE srE61strN ntARsnAts.
The Tools Used to Garry ohio for Blaine--A
Partial List of the Deputy MarshaIs.

II
i Partial List of the Deputy MarshaIs.
Especial Dispatch to the Sunday News.]
CINCINNATI, November IA sensa-
ton was created here to-day by tho
publication in the Enquirer of the
names of four hundred Of the men
who werc armed and served as deputy
| United States marshals on election
day. The marshal has steadily refused
to furnish list of his deputies for pub
lication. The list printed to-day, was
obtained from other sources, but is
reliable. OF tho four hundred ap-
pointments, SO far discovered, not q
dozen are respectable citizens, and the
from the convicted murderer to the
! sneak thief. This extract is taken at
random from the list.
James @. Harrison, Lexington, Ky,
forger, thief, counterfciter and assas-
Sin.
Peter Dolan, ninth ward, notorious
thief and wOrkhousc rat. Released
from work the day previous to the
election to be made deputy marshal.
John Gleason, murderer, nineteenth
ward; tried to add another victim to
ms list by shooting Pat Moran on cleo
ton day.
John j. Kelly, eighteenth ward, now
under Indictment for soliciting q bribe
and shooting with intent to kill.
Bill Copeland, colorcd, government
gaugcr, keeper of notorious negro
dive and "crap" house on siXtieth
street, eighteenth ward, involved i'm
the killing Of AL. Russell.
Mark Langdon, renegade Democrat,
recently dismissed from the police
force in disgrace.
Mike Arnold, cx-penitcntiary con-
vict and murderer, has shot fully fif-
teen mcR; was sentenced to the pcni-
tcntiary for twenty years for murder.
Abe Thynock, Of Owen county,
kentucky, known as "Fagin, the jew"
bunko steercr.
Hon. Rhynock, brother to "Fagin,' -
bunko stcercr; also from Owen county
Henry Wcstphal, not a citizen Of this
county, yet voted twice in the nintl
ward; now in the workhousc.
Clint Duchcmin, would-be assassin,
now under bond for shooting to kill
Bcntly Thomas, now under bond fol
| shooting to kill.
Perry Andrews, negro murderer and
cX:convict, residence Fcvay, Ind.
Wilson, j. Farrell, Vcvay, Ind, no
torious torgcr and swindler.
Preacher Jones, negro, notorious
thief, now in the workhouse.
John O. f. Fard, negro, twentieth
ward, arrested for the murder of police
officer Martin German.
There were fifteen hundred deputies
appointed for duty at the polls, an(
these are samples of the lot. All werC
armed with british bulldog pistols
The men who managed this villany il
| Cincinnati are now i'm Indiana arran~
ing to carry out the same scheme there
1t was developed here to-day that {
few days before these appointments
were made the United States marsha
was closctcd ut the Burnett House will
Blaine, Senator Plumb Of Kansas, ex
Governor Foster and several local Re
| publican politicians.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
tore. The increase is noticeable in the
Pacific States, the Western and South
FERN States and Canada.
ScrOfuIa,

Are any members of your family thus
afflicted? Have they scrOfulous swcllIngs
of the glands? Have they any scrofulo1s
sores or ulcers? II so. and it should be
neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison,
may deposit itself In the substance OF the
lungs, producing CdNsUMpTIoN Look
we'll to Che condition OF your family, and If
thus afflicted, give the proper remedy with
outdelay Butuse that which makes absO-
lutte cures In the shortest space Of .ime. The
uneTing finger OF public opi.ion points to
b. B. b. rs the most wc:.derful remedy for
Scrofula. ever known, You need not take
our wOrd--you need not know cur names
merit Is all you seek. Ask your neighbors,
ask your druggist, ask or write to those
who glyo their certificates and be convinced
that B. B, B. is tho quickest and rlOst per.
feet Blood Purifier ever before known
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06

spirit Of deviltry and Disturbed the
church dedication OH Sunday for no
other reason. IL was comparatively q
| small party that fired upon the officers.
Blackwell is alive yet, but is expected
to die at any moment.
Tho people of Parksville and tho sur
rounding country arc greatly excited,
but no more trouble is apprchended.
| 1t Is pretty certain the men who did
the shooting will be lynched II caught.
| Tho Augusta police are looking for
the two supposed to be here. 1t is re-
| ported that the negroes between Au-
gusta and Edgefcld arc disposed to be
troublesome.
a white man on wagon coming to
this city was stopped by q party of
them to-day and ordered to go back
home. He was compelled to turn
back.
COLUMBIA, October 31.-Govcrnor
Thompson received at 2 o'clock to-day
dispatch from Mr.. B. w. Belts, Jr.,
of Edgefield, stating that all was quiet
at Parksvillc, and that no further trou-
bic was anticipated.
AUGUSTA, October 31.--Night.-The
negro prisoners ut Parksvillc have been
carried to Edgcficld and lodged in Jail.
The country near Parksvillc is still in
a ferment, but all danger Of trouble is
over.
COLUMBIA, November 1.-Governor
Thompson this evening received the
following dispatch from Mr.. B. W.
Belts, Jr., the Democratic county
chairman of Edgoficld:
"AUGUsTA, November 1.-Just from
Parksvillc. All quiet. Not negro
was hurt. Blackwell died yesterday.
His murdcrcrs are at large. No further
danger OF disturbance"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
Moses Attemnts Suicide.

OETkoIr, October 30.-Moscs, of
South Carolina, under arrest, charged
with swindling the Rev. DR.. ReXford,
Rev. Mr.. Attcrbury and others, at
tempted suicide this morning by hang
ing himself in his cell.
DETROIT, October 30.-Moscs was
brought into the police court, charged
with swindling. lie pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to three months i'm
the house of correction. His lawyer
hopes to effect his transfer to an insane
asylum.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
RebelllOus Students.

HALIFAX, N. s., October 3O.--Thc
students at Kings College, at Windsor,
have rcbcllcd and demand the dismis-
sal of President Dart and Professors
DE Formcntin and Butter. The origi.
nal cause of the trouble is said to be
because Canon Dart treats them con,
tinually with contcm pit. The students
burned him in ctiigy on the college
grounds Monday night. The college
lectures have been suspended and the
students are idling about town in knots
of two and three.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
a HEAVY DEFALCATION.
Iho President OF an Augusta Cotton Facto
ryR Defaulter in II Largo Amount.

Iho President OF an Augusta Cotton Facto-
ryn Defaulter In Largo Amount.
AUGUSTA, GA, October 29.-For
several days past there have been
rumors atoat Of heavy defalcation
on the part Of Geo. S. jackson, prcsi-
dent Of the Enterprise cotton factory,
and committee was appointed to in
Yestigatc the books of tho company.
jackson ConfesscS to ucfalcation, but
cannot give the amount. He claims all
responsibility for the deficit. Enough
is already known from the invcstigat-
ing committee, however, to state that
the dcfacation is over 100000, and
may reach $4,000. The money, it is
stated, was lost in various operations.
Notwithstanding the dcfalcation the
company is reported to be solvent and
will continue to run until the stock.
holders meeting on November 8. Tho
matter creates general surprise, as
jackson has been one of the most
prominent and public-spirited citizens
1t is said il will be several days be
fore the full amount of dcfalcation i,
known. The loss in running the En-
tcrprise mill and the dcfalcation will
together amount to $180,000. Thcst
losses will make the mill stand 81 900,
600, 1t is capitalized at $5O0,0O0 il
stock and first mortgage bonds to th
amount of $250,00O. The mill COS
when finished over $8O0,OOO. Th
developments have created n sensation
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
a Train In New Mexico Fired Into.

DENVER, COL., November IA dis
patch to the ITidune-Rcpu6Hcan from
Socorro, N. NJ, says: The Kansas pas
scnger train, last evening, when near
Escondido, four miles north of here on
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc
Railroad, was fired into by band of
masked men and one woman was shot.
The town is up in arms over tho affair.
Sheriff Simpson and fifty armed men
have started in pursuit of the high
WavmCn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
It O U -n1 ID
FOR LADIES GDNLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi-
clans and Druggists at its home.
A REMEDY that Mr. @. w. O'Neill, Good
water. Ala, says raised his wife from an
invalid's bed, and he believes saged her
A REMEDY of which prominent Atlanta
merchant said: 81 would have given $500
as soon as would nickel for what two
9IIs 5ottles @ OF your medicine did for my
A RE-; REMEDY in regard to which S. j. Cas-
selrs, NJ. ID Druggist, Thomasville, Ga.
says: 81 can recall instances in which II
Gg%rIsa Gg% fta.G rGe!!!ef for all tie usua1 remedies
A REMEDY about which DR.. 3. B. Fer
roll, LaGrange, Ga, writesH' Phave used
1or the last twenty years the medicine
you are putting up and consider. it the
pest com0inaton ever gotten together
Tor the disease for which it is recon-
mended.
REMEDY about which DIR. Joel Brahom
Atlanta, said: 81 hare erdmt,eed the
?ectDe, ana nave no hesitation in ady;s-
ing It's use, and confidently recommend
REMEDY which the Rev. lib. John
SON, near Marietta, Ga, says he has used
IN his family with the "utmost satifac-
ton and recommended it to three fami-
recommended"
n REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iyerson
& Dennison say: eve have been selling
IL Tor many years, with constantly in
creasing sales. The article is q staple
with us, and one of d6S0knte 7nej'H"
"A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin &c
Lamar say: eve sold 80 gross in four
months, and never sold it in any place
put what it was wanted again.
a REMEDY by which DR.. Raugh, of La
Grange, Ca, says: 81 curcd>one of the
most obstinate eases of VICARLOUS MEN
! srRUArION that ever came within NV
| knowledge, with Il few bottles"
n REMED4 of which DR.. j. G.. IIuss, of
NotaSulga, Ala, says: 'T am fully con
Vlnced that it is unrvalcd for that class
| of diseases which 1t claims to cure"
a REMEDY about which Major John G..
Whitncr, Of Atlanta, well and favorably
| known all over the United States as n
| General Insurance Agent, says: 81 used
this remedy before the war, ON n large
plantation on q great number of cases,
| 0ttnHys 1cith absolute Succcss"
"A REMEDY about which Mr.. j. w.
Strange, of Cartcrsvilc, Ga, ccrtlics
that one bottle cured two members of his
1amlly or menstrual irrcgularity of many
years standing.
This Great Remedy is
Bradfeld's FEMALE ,!~Regulator,
Send for Treatise on the Health and
| Happiness of Woman, mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box % Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
urilCrod for Hnl NInnnnrs,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October 31.--
Near here, yesterday, Tom Phillips
colorcd, was shot and killed by VIM.
Harris, white. Harris became offend
ed because Phillips addressed him
famiIiarly as "IIarris." Phillips re-
piled that he required the same formal
ity of Harris as demanded by him. A
difficulty cnsucd, which terminated
fatally for phillips. Harris escaped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
Tho North CaroII,o EvDosr,ton

RALEIGE, November 1.-To-day the
State Exposition closed, after continu-
ing thirtY'onc days. The total attend.
ancc was about two hundred thousand.
The Exposition was success finan-
cially, us in all other respects. An
other will probably be held next
autumn, but certainly two years hence,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
Important to Parents and Others
The OrphnnA' Home.

The Orphnns' Home.
We have had great improvement
in the health Of our childron by the use
of Swift's Specific. We had among
the children some who had scrofuaS
notably one case in which in was
UNMIsTAKABLY HEREDITARY.
We got some of Swift'e Specific and
gave it to this case, and in q short
while it was cured sound and well. 1t
was rs bad a case, think, as | ever
saw, and had been under excellent
physicians with no permanent relief.
We have been giving it to all the chill
dren as Il health tonic. We have four
children ond one scamstress, who for
years have suffered intensely every
spring with erysipclas, and though
they had been taking Swift's Specific
,o"'v !" email hneos 90 " hn"lth t"";,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06

TO anybody who has disease of throat or
lungs, we will send proof that Pisos Cure
for Consumption has cured the same COM
plants in other cases. Address,
E. r. III lIhXELTINE, Warren. Pa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-06
FALL OPENING.
COLUMBIA, $. G..

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES,
Satins, Laccs, Corsets, Gloves, White
Goods, Table Damask.
Ladies', Gents and Childrcns Fine
Shoes, Boots and BO0tees
Also, Gents, Youths, Boys and Misses
Hats.
Also, Gents Underwear, Carpets and
Millinery
ST. JOINS SEWING MACHINES.
Orders by mail Invited
DESPORTES & EDMUNDS,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
July 23-I.6m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
Military Matters.

The following communication. re-
ce,ved with ;nstruot,ons from tbe Major
$50 'iao''on' ~. ,"o -.yo'
General commanding the division OF the
Missouri. "to enforce the regulations on
the subject. reporting. nj the
o,a 90 ,hra, ,,on,hs all omaars 81.
CIV " 80 "o'"', u" o"o.i' ""'
nave iaiieu 10 comply WIN their re-
quirements," Is published for the infor-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
Special Notices.

Every smoker should try ''Little JOKER"
Call on us for fine cofiees In Mocha,
Cordova, Peaberry and Rio.
7-ltf NJ. CAsTANoLA & SoN.
Call on your way home and get
drink of soda with plain or fancy syrups,
unexcelled, cool and delightful, at
Rice Bros. & Co.'s drug store, Soledad
block. S.2.lm
Wonderful Eight speedily cures collie,
cholera morbus, cramps, lux, dlarrhea, etc,
ever sold. Price 50 cents. at Kalteyer's.
-Pepsaline, lime juice, coffee, ohoco-
late, and all the fancy soda drinks to be
had only at Rice Bros. & Co.'s drug
store, SOledad block. S.2.lm
Leave your address at NJ. Castanola &
Son and you will be called upon for your
orders and will be promptly delivered.
We meet all competition. 7-ltf
Young ladies, your lovers would think your
smiles more sweet and winning II you would
keep your teeth clean and breath fragrant by
using Oridonto, only 30 cents box. liquid and
powder, at Kalteyers.
Harrison q Harrison, attorneys-at-
law, have moved their office to No. 81
Soledad street, up stairs, opposite court
house. S-l-lw
Rice Bros. & Co., Soledad block, sell
the finest soda water in town. Give II a
trial and be convinced. s-2-lm
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one of our
most respectable citizens, has formed q
partnership with Mr.. Narciso Leal in the
live stock and general commission bust
ness. The firm will be Leal Il Chavez.
The friends Of both these gentlemen are
requested to continue their liberal
patronage. 4-2S-6m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.


old man Chrysler is out OF the poor
house again, his foot having consider
ably improved.
The Sunset boys were making mer-
nv over the white Elephants cham
payne punch this morning.
The Sunset Brass and String band
will give moonlight picnic Mt San Pedro
Springs on Saturday night.
The street lamp on the corner OF
Avenue Il and Sixth street was knocked
down and broken last night by wagon
running against IL.
The celebration Of the first anniver-
sary Of the White Elephant will be held
tonight, when Messrs. Fowler, Berliner
4 Co. win ask their guests TO partake Of
a banquet, etc.
The New Orleans Quartette and
Beethoven society will visit San Fer
nando cathedral at four o'clock this af-
ternoon, to inspect the new organ, and
will sing several selections.
Last night at ~ o'clock, after the
concert. Harry Fowler, the generous
young Vice President Of the Street Rail-
way company, took all the singers down
to Military plaza and treated them to
chile con carne, which was justly nppre-
ciated.
in the Recorders court proceedings
yesterday, "Mrs. Widhofr' Is charged
with being drunk. This Item has eaus-
ed Mrs. Louisa Widhoff, OF Presa street,
who Is n most estimable lady, some an
noyance through the similarity OF names,
and she desires the LiGnT to say that
she is not the person named.
-Grady's Cowboys were out at the
q n. 4 l. .,,.. n
ticing, and the boys showed considerable
proficiency in catching cows Of the very
tamest kind, but this reporter Is little
In doubt as TO how they would do were
they placed among the Unframed cattle
Of the prairies of Western Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
Death OF a Priest

A somewhat sudden death occurred
at San Fernando cathedral. Father
Julio Sayet, of the Carmen Mission on
the Losoyo, drove to the cathedral this
morning. He was then far from well,
but directly after his, arrival was
doubled up with acute agony. DIR. Ro-
despite his attentions Father Sayet soon
breathed his last. IL is said that the
Rev. Father believed that he would die
TO day, and wanted to see San Fernando
once more In life ere it held his body.
The certificate Of death gives abscess Of
the liver as the cause OF death.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
Moonlight Picnic.

A pleasant and enjoyable moonlight
picnic was held last night at the springs
under Miss Bertha Stappenbecks super
vision. Dancing was kept up with vlgor
until IL o'clock, when the company dis
persed. The following are the names Of
the ladies present: Misses Lottie Bit
tiers, Martha Payne, Minnie Hunter,
Sallie Tatum, Sallie Patten, Julia Mudd,
Ida Franz, the Misses Porter, the Misses
Semlinger, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Varga and
many others.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
In Memorlam.

tOf comrade George Alexander, MEM
Der of "Ord Post" @. A. X, died August
3, 1884. Respectfully dedicated to his
wife and family, by friend.l
One by one they are passing away,
Up to the light OF an endless day,
While our fond hearts throb with
anguish here.
As we bend In grief DER our funeral bier.
What is this casket Of earthly clay,
But the form that owned the spirits
sway;
While the soul thus freed from its bond
age here,
Is soaring aloft to those mansions clear.
Though death may lay it's blithing
hand,
And scatter wide our household band,
Ieta day will come when we all shall be,
United for all eternity.
Thy heart now throbs with bitter pain,
At the thought you ne'er shall meet
again,
Though thy children, prattling about
thy knee,
Brings their fathers image back to thee.
Let not thy widowed heart be lone.
Nor think thy loss but evil shown,
For thy Father, whose love no tongue
can tell,
Is forever doing call things we'll"
Adeu my friend; would I could pour,
A sea OF comfort at thy door;
Could bind thy bleeding, weary heart.
Or give to thee the angels part
God bless and keep the forever more,
While we dwell on this earthly troubled
shore,
When we pass from our home and friends
of yore,
May we meet with the loved on that
"Golden shore"
MAGNOLIA.
san Antonio, Texas, August O, 1884.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
Officers Elected.

At meeting Of the Belknap Rifles at
Arbeiter Verein hall last night the fol-
lowing new officers were elected:
Captain-Robert Green.
First Lieutenant-John b. Cresson.
Second Lieutenant-Wm. p. Rote.
First Sergeant-lial Howard.
Second Sergeant-Carlos Bee.
Third Sergeant-John Green.
Fourth Sergeant-Robert Becker.
Fifth Sergeant-James Simpson.
First Corporal-William Koehler.
Second Corporal-E. w. Richardson.
Third Corporal-John w. Tobin.
Fourth Corporal-Paul Fiorian.
Secretary-E. w. Richardson.
Treasurer-James Simpson.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-07
Building Permits.

Henry Fest, lumber store, west of La
redo street, in the First ward. to cost
500.
ID. Fernandez, lumber dwelling; West
side of Matamoros street, in the First
ward, to cost $500.
James Stevens. lumber dwelling, West
side of Avenue ID, in the Third ward, to
cost 500.
Jose NJ. Castro, lumber dwelling. cor
ner OF Comal and Durango streets in the
First ward, to cost $500.