davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
DHILADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AID
x BALTIMORE RAILRUAD.
JAsUARY 7rH, 1884.

lDHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AID
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JAuuARY 7rH, 1884.
Trains leave Wilmington ~ follov:
For PhiladelphiA and intermetatc sta.
tions. 90, 7.00, 30 .. LII. ;230, w, 1%o,s'ee
jp. m.
Philadelphia, (e1press), 2 74b, e.so, 7.eo,
SIS, 9, $50, 8.57, 1907, ll.t3 q. >. l1+a, Lt4,
M New ~ YorS, S:s'' aoc' I4S $50 40, 100, 1907
ll.aa a. m. sl2ss, la, 2so BIZ, o.37, c.e p.
For Vest Chester, via Latnokin, 60 and
SIS q. IN. ; 230 and l. AOOp, ID.
Baltimore and intepnediato stations, LOO,
10 W u. m. coop. IN
baltimore and Warrington, l.42, 4.43, sos,
10 06 a. IN. 90, I'LL, b.o3, 100, ll.09p. m. {;
Baltimore only, .O5 y. IN. 1927 and 0 p. IN.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, o.oo, 90s u. IN. LIS, 800, 100
Harrington, DelmAr. and way stations, s.os
wyoming and way stations, s.2S m.
Express Tor harrington 400 III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
8. 10 q. m. ;l2.Oo m. $50, 7.40. 9b5 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 246 q.
IN. 5l7, o,37, o.+o op.m IN.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 O. IN.
and 8. 80 p. m.
Baltimore and W sshington, L42, A43, sos,
10. 10 a. m. I; II. 90 p. IN. baltimore, LOS q. m.
For further information, passengers are re.
ferrcd TO the time-tAbl posted at tho Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express,
upon which extra fare ischarged.
CHARLES L. PU2H, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agen
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
RED STAR LINE.
BELGIAN ROYAL IND y. s. MAIL sTKAM a
sailing Every Saturday

BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP,
rHk RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AND
FRANCE.
Outward Steerage, $25; Prepaid from Ant.
werp go; Excursion, $43. 80; I'd Cabin, sos
Excursion, 100: Saloon from 900 to s7b Ex'
cnrsion, $40 to 1925. Peter Wright l. Sons,
Gen. Agta:, % broadway. N. Y. Saml +.
betts, 6lg Market street. Heald 4 Co., 9Th
and Market. n0yW .eOd.1v
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15
DIR. SIMMS'
Veg etable Pills,
The Pecfecii0n OF Pills,
Man X lnd's favOrilo Pills.

The most famous liver medicine On Garth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend theii
operation. They do not leave the bowels coe
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu
ralgia biliousness, pain in the sides or back
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malarial fever Of
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
Hess, loss Of appetite etc. They are splendic
for weakly females as an assistant TO keep thi
system healthy. They are endorsed and 70
commended by thousands as tho incest puy.
gative and splendid liver medicine Elegant
in one 81. Sent by mall Sold by Loading
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourtf
and King streets, Wilmington, Del., and ON
Arch street. Philadelphia. nov22-u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

Oranges, lemons and canned goods,
can b bought cheaper atSmelts b Cos,
No. ID East 4th street than elsewhere
In town.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-15

1 NANCER
- his Lee |
featnents
teeninentlJ
Pthority on1
fost extraorI
Pal Canoe
pife, caustit
Rents requir
Pncers or tuI
Zee 'I'reause,|
yIeet, philad
IBeware Of
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

Americans to the First Avenue hoto,
in Holborn, where fixed price per dov
is charged. They say that the Ameri,
cans found it necessary to exclude tho
Jews from iirst-class hotels in Ameri-
ca, and they find it to their interest TO
exclude Americans. They want custo-
mers who live in good old generous
English and continental fashion. This
is, OF course, one of those refreshing
bits of British impudence which the
traveller is oblidged to encounter from
time to time. 1t is well-known fact
that an Englishman never appreciates
anything good until he has been able
to deprive somebody else of partici-
pating in it, and he will like the Grand
hotel ever SO much better when he dis
covers that Americans can not 90
there. But is it not about time for the
creation of the American Hotel COM
pany, limited,' to operate in each
large capital in Europe, and to rid us
of foreign impertinence, foreign greed,
and-foreign adulterated wines?-Par-
s Cor. Boston journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Bismarck'S Wife.

The correspondent of an English
exchange says this: 1t is pleasant
change to turn from the turbulent pub
lie life of the chancellor and see him in
his own home, surrounded by friends
to whom he is united by ties of sympa-
thy and love. There, before all, is the
companion of his life the woman who
has stood by his side for more than
thirty years, and who has ever proved
a loving wife. The princess has been
brought up religiously, but hers is
bright, lively nature, gifted with
goodly portion of natural wit, with
fine taste and feelings. Very musical,
and splendid player of the piano,
she is at the same time careful, SEN
sible housewife, and after the manner
OF noble ladies of former days, she is
said to have some knowledge of medi-
cine. With genuine womanliness she
created for her husband home full of
comfort and genial warmth, and intel
ligently shared for years his griefs and
hopes, sometimes, even, as is evident
from some passages in Bismarck let
ters to her (reprinted by HesekieD, to
a certain measure in political ques-
tions, although, as a rule, she does not
belong to the class of women who take
part in politics. Her correspondence
with him, when official duties or pleas
ure trips separated them geographic
cally, was very lively and atlectionate.
He calls her "My heart, MY dearest
heart in his letters. He sends her
jasmine from PeterhOf, blooming
heather from Bordeaux, and promises
to send her edelwciss from Gastein,
where, on the sixteenth anniversary of
their wedding-day, he remembers that
this day "has brought sunshine into
his bachelor life" On a political mis-
sion, he writes to her from Ofcnburg
castle: Good night from the far dis
tance."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Women at Forty.

The period of dry rot in the lives of
men is said to begin at the age of 90,
though recent essayiSt makes it date
at 40 and if this is SO, the period of de-
cadence for women may be set ut least
ten years earlier, says The Boston
Herald. There is time generally ac-
knowledged in society when men and
women seem to have reached their
ultimate, when the forces of youth are
spent, when the environment of life is
apparently fixed, when it is possible to
90 on for while upon lines that have
already been form ed, when one seems
to have accomplished his career and
can rest with satisfaction upon what
he has done. This is the point of dan
ger to men, especially to professional
men. 1t is the point when clergymen
or lawyers or doctors feel that they
have reached something fixed, and
need not put forth further effort! 1t is
also the point where women, if mar
ried, are apt to say to themselves that
they can settle down into the fixed
things of their homes, or, if unmarried,
are apt to Withdraw their interest from
active life and retire into themselves.
1t is the season of danger with either
sex, perhaps the season of most danger
to women, because they have less to
call forth their latent energies than
men have, and are more susceptible to
the agencies that promote or diminish
their happiness and usefulness
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
American Custom Not Wanted.

Several American families Of dis
tinction and Importance have recently
been refused admission to the Grand
hoted in London, on the ground that
the hotel management did not desire
Americans among its clients. A prom
inent American merchant reported
this matter to the American exchange,
and said that he was informed by the
hotel head porter that the Grand hotel
proprietors dislikod American ''ice-
water" custom, and preferred to keep
their rooms for English customers,
who spent money literally in the house.
This same porter told the gentleman
that the instructions were to send all
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

A SPARROw's nest was recently as
sayed at the Philadelphia mint. 1t was
found in box on the roof. The bird
flew freely about in the smelting-room,
gathering gold-dust in its feathers
which it shook of in the nest.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

A fiddle with Tom Painc's name on it has
been found slowed away in the attic of an old
inn at Bordentown, N. j., where Paine did
much Of his writing.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07

When the exercises were over llundraaa
p1Esa ES-TaT1os0 greet IIiIn. ia -
always a favorite with Young paonla &
children. Girls 1tsshle 80 get arolmN
in front of him rested their arms ogs,
his shoulders, and he reached over amt
shook their hands in a fatherly ga1
His prediction proved true; ii was ..EE's
last address he ever delivered. Ha Nj
no children. An adopted daurbtar Z
the wife of Mr.. George v. SmalIav M
journalist. / do not think MI. PI;lI;rs
ever wrote his autobiography. but Is
left valuable papers, which I presums
Mr.. Smalley will edit.
"The journalists of America lns4
true friend in Mr.. Phillips. A snaeos
in behalf of an Abolitionist ed;sn.
named Loveioy, at Alton, H., who ma
been shot by a mob while defending IL
Office, was the first great speech Aha
Mr.. Philips delivered. An apathetie
meeting had been held in Boston 4
reference to the matter. The outrasa
set Wendell Phillips blood boiling. and
he and made a speech. Read 4
if you have never done SO and Won viii
declare MS did those who heard II. thai
Mr.. Philips was the most powerful
speaker of his time. From the date 4
that speech all the homes Of fashion Il
which he had been the pet, were closed
to him. He was ostracize6, but when
the measures that he advocated were
carried, the DIES pendants OF some
of the very families who had cut him
come cringing around to seek
his favor. The doors of rich
and fashionable were again
thrown open to him, but he would not
enter, he was too tall. He was ALWAYS
the friend of the poor and the o..
pressed. He espoused the cause OF the
Indian and working classes as warmly
as he had done the abolition measure,
when Essex street was widened he
moved out of the house where he had
lived for years to his new residence, 81
Common street where he died. That
old house on Essex street was an histors
zeal structure. 1t had been an ASYLUM
for run away slaves, and the rendezvous
for abolitionists. When it was torn down
even the doors were cut up and carried
off by relic hunters. In his religious
belief / think he kept inside The bounds
of the orthodox religion. "[Cleveland
Herald, February 4.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07

make a good auc The experiment
y d., la.ssse. &n1 81 degrees Tic As
took amazingly. All the world to its
remntest ends, now knows of Worcester
shire sauce as an article of commerce;
and Notwithstanding that, in common
with most good things. it is terribly pir-
ated, an enormous trade is done in it.
The profits, l am told, amount to thou
sands of pounds a year, and / cannot
but suppose that liberal checks have
passed from the firm to Mrs. Grey, to
whom it is so heavily indebted for Hs
prosperity London Whrld.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07
A sOuthesn Darky,s Prayer.

Zone of the most remarkable and or
iginal prayers / ever heard said
gentleman to a Herald reporter last
evening, was just after the war closed
and / was taking a run down through
Georgia in hope of finding desirable
cotton plantation. One bright summel
night found me at the cabin OF an old
negro, who had once been a slave, but
who located on the old plan, after the
war, and was his own master. He
gladly welcomed me to his humble
abode and to such bed and board as be
could provide.
Supper over, and amost excellent
one, too, the old mar RECALLED Ine with
stories of plantation life until his son
a good chunk of a boy, came home from
a neighbor's. Before retiring the old
man asked me to read a chapter IN the
Bible, when he would pray. He SAID
he couldn't read, but was powerful in
exhortin' and prayer. After reading 4
chapter from Job and part Of Q Psalm
we knelt down, and the sable brother
let his soul flow out to God. Even ID
the uncouth language of the old slave
every word was sublime, and seemed
as coming from one inspired
| remember one passage remarkable iof
its beauty and unapproachable as Q flg
ure. Said he; IF / had the wings CD
a dove I'd mount de golden steps to de
New Jerusalem, and dip my fingers u
de blood oh de Lamb and write de WORD
Redemption on de blue vault oh Heav
emf He prayed for the President q
the United States, oil his Cabsless, the
army, the navy, the Governors Of ai
the States, for me his guest, for ms
neighbors, for absent children, for HIM
self and family. He asked forgiveness
for many sins and thanked the Lord lot
many blessings.
We'll, / began to get tired. l hau
rested my knees the best 1 could, Dut
wanted to sit up badly, and at the same
time did not want to give offence to roy
kind host. The boy reclined next 20
me with his head in the chair SOUND
asleep. Touching him gently | wins
pered, About how soon will your iafll7
er get through? Hes he got TO q
place whar Moses crossed de Red Sea Z
Being assured that said point had nos
yet been reached, the boy yawned aad
continued: Well, when he gets e
whar Moses crossed de Red Sea, hes
jist half DONE and he relapsed me M
consciousness dayton Herald.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07
THE o r Is YOUNG.

Who will say the world is dying?
Who will say our prime is past?
Sparks from Heaven within us lying
Flash, and will flash to the last.
Fools! who fancy Christ mistaken,
Man a tool to buy and sell,
Earth a failure, GOd-forsaken,
Ante-roOm of hell.
Still the race of hero spirits
Pass the lamp from hand to hand;
Age from age the world inherits-
Wife and child and fatherland.
Still the youthful hunter gathers
Fiery Joy from work and wood;
He will dare as dared his fathers,
Give him as good. "
While q slave bewails his letters,
While an orphan pleads in vain;
While an infant lisps his letters,
Heirs of all the ages gain;
While a lip grows ripe for kissing,
While a moan from man is wrung,
Know, by every want and blessing,
That the world is young.
Charles Kingsley.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07

Monsignor Capel lectured upon a.
vorce in Philadelphia q night or two
since, and of course strongly condeln'
ned the annulment of marriage VOWS "
the courts. He ascribed the decay q
Rome entirely to the Introduction @
the custom OF divorce. II will read
you, said the monsignor, part Of a.
letter from q friend Of st. Pau, written
about the time Of his epistle TO the
Romans. Here it is: What Q state o.
things is IT, wrote the ancient cor.
respondent, when the women cou''
their years not as formerly by tne
terms OF the consuls, but by the number
Of their husbands and when the girls 81
into public III order only 70 be married.
and only to be married that they may
be divorced. " A clear distinction was
drawn between divorce and separation
without subsequent marriage. Inc
latter was thought BY the monsignof
to be permissible III certain cases. Vn
the question Of the permissibility 81
divorce this moEsignor took the scrip
tnsal ground entirely inIibiting It,
| W.. MM.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-07
r,Hn Aurp KrRKyARp.
Nae dreams disturb their sleep

Nae dreams disturb their sleep
In the auld kirkvard.
They hear nae kindred weep,
In the auld kirkyard,
The sire with silver hair,
The mothers heart of care,
The young, the gay, the fair
Crowd the auid kirkyard
The hearts sad beatings cease
In the auld kirkyard;
And aliens rest in peace
In the auld kirkyard,
Where ebbed dark floods Of strife,
Dove-like hope, wi promise rife,
Plants the broken branch o. life
In the auld kirkyard.
Boston Advertise
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26

A well improved farm, situated two
hundred yards from station at Moore
Hollow. on the International railroad, in
good. healthy country, containing
400 acres of land all under fence; 60 IN
cultivation, good frame house of six
rooms, dining room and kitchen, all sur
rounded by gallery; stable, Larns, bath
house garden, All IN good order; water
from tank and well; to be sold for
cash. If desired some cattle and horses
will be sold on the place ut their mar
kct value; possession given at short
notice. Title perfect and warranted.
For particulars address or call on ~.
Ca" care +. B. johnson, LIGHT office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce n case of Liver,
Kidney or stomach complaint that Flee
trio Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring
them along, it will cost you nothing Tor
the medicine If it fails to cure, and you
will be well rewarded for your trouble
besides. All Blood Diseases. Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Constipation and Gene
raj Debility are quickly cured. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
Price only 80 cents per bottle. For sale
by Rice Bros. d Co.. Soledad block.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26
Christmas Offerings.

The LIGHT Jared more than well on
Christmas day in the way of refresh
ments. Early in the morning a pitcher
Of foaming eggnog, bearing the compli-
ments of the Fashion theatre, was re-
ceived, which was quickly followed by
another from those considerate gentle
men. Messrs. Hart & Bond. which came
just in time to keep tine other company
Thanks had barely been uttered before
large basket, filled with baked chickens,
turkey. ham sandwiches and shrimp
salad, parnished with fine wine, was
hauled in with the compliments of Mr..
McDermott. who had an opening of his
new and stylish establishment, opposite
the Sunset depot, on Wednesday night.
The boys had too much-much too
much-and they called in the passers-
by. and all enjoyed the viands and
wished the donors many returns Of the
holiday.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26
About That Committee.

Editor san Antonio Light:
Reading oyer the names of the COM
mittee of the so called Peoples party to
nominate the city officials, notice
difference in the names of the old origi-
nal committee that nominated the
county officials, and so eilettually fought
and conquered the ring party, and this
new committee, it appears to me, that
this is the beginning of the old era
again Names of persons appear on this
committee whom we have fought, us
j. n. Gallagher, of the First ward, and
Antonio Rivas, OF the Second ward. both
inveterate ring men and noted wire
pullers. Now, how is this, if it is not
the beginning of the old era? Gradually
the old COMPARES are drawn in, the
only difference will be that new leaders
will take the matter in hand, the tools
will be the same. 1t will be well for the
citizens of San Antonio to keep close
eye on this new baby, and watch 1t
closely, so that AS soon as it begins to
cut its teeth and proves an abortion of
the old ring, to crush 1t at once. S.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26

San Antonio, If not Texas, can boast of
is the Art Gallery of g. II. Mueller, at
2O5 Commerce street. Here can be had
artists and draughlmen's materials of
both domestic and imported KINDS. En-
cravings, chromOs and paintings are on
hand, in an endless variety. Picture
frames, mouldings and materials for
fresco and sign painting in large varieties
China decorations and material for wax
flowers in Il large assortment. Mr..
Mueller receives direct from factories
large shipments Of paints, oils and other
material in that line. AS well as window
glass. and fine domestic and imported
decorative wall paper are specialize. in
his establishment. l2-l3-ly
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26

Many lovers of good, pure wines will
be glad to learn that the popular and re-
liable house of Hugo d SGhmeltZer have
lately received, per ex steamer Weser,
from Bremen, Germany, large and
varied invoice of superior, pure Rhine
wines, specially selected by Mr..
Schneider whilst in Europe the past
summer, consisting of 800 cases of the
following choice and desirable brands:
Nierstener, Deidcsheimer, Rauenthaler,
Macrobrunner, Ruedesheimer and Berg,
which they are Offering at figures to suit
every one, ranging from SIS 30 to SIS
per dozen. Also direct from England,
per eX steamer Victoria, 200 casks GUM
ness stout and POO casks Bass pale ale,
which, on account of low ocean freight
they are Offering at lower figures than
ever offered in this market. l2-5-20i
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26
Special Notices.
rho best smoking tobacco is "Littlo
JOKER

FOhtls
FnH relieving and curing all forms OF Com
20 stlvc and Nervous Hendauhe, Bilious Head
sCht aud SicE Headache, keeping the bow la
n G. aud prcservi the system T. y hrnlthtul
c indition, MORLEY'S T-N-S LIVER Pills
stands ahead. Sold by Kaiteyer.
YOuNG MAN, your sweetheart would enjoy
your O. pany more " YOU would r. move the
tntarcn smcll ard stains from your teeth by
using ORlDONTO only N cents r box liquid
aud puwier, at kaltcyer's.
LADIES, if you want beautiful complexion.
a bright eye, II good appetite, an active livcr,
bowels reg liar rs clnckwntk, viz -rnus, healthy
body use MORLEYS T-N-S TONIC COR
DIAL, the Great system Rnn vatur. As a
female remedy II never falls. sold by kalteyer.
A FEw spoonfuls Of KAY'S KENTUCKY
KONDITION POWDERS mixed with ~ enl
and fed to poultry once or tw'ce n week will
cure them of vapea and cholera aud myke
thcm thrive BE sure uia rct the X. X. X.
Powders. They excel all othcr7. colo BY
kaltcycr.
Now, II you orany Of your family are suffer-
ing with Chilli, RcmittCnt or Intermittent
Fcve., Ach ny Vt the Bnncs Dullncss, lrritu-
bllity. NCrvournoss Jdundlce. Bilidusncs4 or
any oIhet symptom Of malaTill uoison we
eicncsily solicit you TO try MOliLEG's 7 Y
AGUE TONIC. Tor, II used according e. d rec
tons, W. know the result will be a success.
Sold by KaltcyeT.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-26
City Election. Proclamation
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF San ANTONIO. 1ENAe,
nepeuthpr "a 1874


DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY con-
ID ferred upon me by the Charter and urdi-
NAM rs OF ho city !, JAMES II fRENCH,
Mayor OF the CIV OF san Antonio de- i.su
this my prnclamati m. Ordering and directing
that an election b. held IN this citS on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1885,
# being tho 18th day Of the month, for the foi-
lowing DIN crr to-wit. For MAYOR. hFCOH-
prH. oLLtCron aud srREEr COMMISSIONER;
also Tor FIVE ALpERMEN. Wa:
In ward l-Ore Alderman. 20 hold for thr,
years vice Eli Aruaud, and one Alderman to
hold for one year. vice j. n. Gallagher.
In ward = One Alderman, to hold for three
ycars, vice W. Il Story
IN Ward 3-Onc Alderman, TO hold for three
years, vice j. II Bolton.
In Ward {. pgc Alderman, TO hold for three
year,, wee II. PduN.
Tho polls viii be opcrcd In the several wards
from ocl 'ck a. m. until o O'Clock y. IN. NJ the
following pluCcs, w;
~ Wa d II Recorders ONCE, Presiding ON.
Ger. u Cnllnnnu
In ward Q Krisch's Hall, Presiding Oncer,
G. G. Arlzt
In Ward Alamo Police station, Presiding
Ouctr 10 ltIsohr.
In ward 90 Alamo street, near Vinta
street. PfcHidinE uihcer, T. Pcruida.
The voters In ward will vote Tor One Al
dcruan for tho long term thtco years and
% alderman fdr tho snort torn one year.
Huu Ga name ui each pcrsuu co voted Tor Will
bc stated upon the ballot.
Thee. elton will bc bold AND rcturns made ln
1cc rdtnro uifh the owe nance governing city
olcctii us, Chapter XIX, Revised city Ordi-
nuuCes,
u testimony whereof I ho-Cuuto
- slEu NV npmc ant huVo caused the
SEAL -ptl a. tho titY Of Snn Autunio On br
: - HnNcd mis- 10th day OF December,
A. ID. is.i
y. II, FRENCH. Mayor.
Attest; T.. +. CLNUpnN, CITY clerk.