davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-30

NEXT TO Robert Il. Lee the love and
veneration Of the southern people are be.
slowed upon Joseph L. Johnston, of Nir.
ginia. lie is a nephew of Patrick Henry,
aud is popularity respected beyond as we'll
as within the limits of his Section"
Gen. "Joe" Johnstons mark has been
placed indelibly In history rs IAN Ameri.
can soldier lie graduated at West
Point in 1890, and had almost continuous
active service until, with great distinc-
tion and battle scars Of three wars, ho
surrendered as the last In general COM
nsnd Of the confederate armies in 1865.
Ho has latterly been actively engaged In
the industrial reconstruction Of the south,
especially in connection with its agricul-
tural, commercial, aud railroad enter
prlsos, which interests he served Ia the
forty-sixth Congress rs member of tho
House committee on leveos and improve.
ment of the Mississippi river
National Republican., 1885-03-30

MEXICO is getting ready to fight Bar
rios in case Of actual necessity. 1t is evil
dent that President Diaz much prefers to
avoid war, but he has hearty detesta-
tion of hprios and his brutal methods
and is apAEehensive that peaceful solu-
tion of existiSg difficulties may bo found
impracticable.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

MARTIN +. TUPPER writes to friena
in Brooklyn that he has lost fortune and
is vexed by debt, not incurred by his own
fault. There are thousands of intelligent
and we'll l-disposed persons in this country
who, while they may pity Mr.. Tupper,
will feel that the perpetrator of "Prover-
bial Philosophy" has no right to complain
of i'll luck.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
FOR T--RooMS.

L,oR GENTLEMEN -BURNisHED ROO MS;
~ southern exposure; rent moderate. BOl I
National Republican., 1885-03-30

IN deciding that he will not reverse
The assignments of officers to duty which
were made by his predecessor the new
Secretary of the Navy adopts the only
reasonable course and avoids entering on
u path that he would have found beset
with any amount of infelicities.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

II the boomers, knowing rs thoy do that
they cannot ride over the Presidents
proclamation, would only go to work in
stead of idinE In front of military force
they cannot hops TO successfully defy,
fight. or evade, they would awaken con.
siderable moro faith in their good intcn-
tions and purposes Of getting u home for
thrift and industry to beautify.-Ransas
Liin journal.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

WITHOUT any diminution OF tonnage,
it is proposed to run two or three of the
departments with about half the regis
tered horsepower heretofore deemed iu-
dispensable, the new commanders feeling
~Sonhdent that they can rely on wind to
hOip.them out. The country will watch
tho experiment with profound interest.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
Chicago Democrats Feeling Better.

Now that Carter Harrison has been re-
nominated for mayor Of Chicago, and
Mackin lot out Of Jail on bail the same
day, the Democrats of that city feel that
their prospects arc Frightening. Mackin
will be free to got In more Of his "fne
work" during tho municipal election.
Mi!pdukco Sentinel.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

IT may be worth noting that, in Ad.
miral Whitney's department where the
relations of power-always computed as
horse. power-to speed and momentum
nre supposed to be thoroughly understood,
there is 10 movement looking to = reduc.
tion of the number Of equine motors.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THOSE disgusted Democrats who are
seeking to give voice to their grief and
wrath through, the columns Of this journal
I ire hereby respectfully informed that in
brdor to secure attention, their communi-
cations must not DO loaded with swear
words We can understand their feelings so
far as to indulge in a good deal Of charity.
When they talk among themselves in
barrooms and hotel Hobbies II is not OK
pected that their dietion will be refined
National Republican., 1885-03-30
\. the aNohIeni nnnmrnr nrrnllnr.

Tho invincibllity of lIanlan has been
an article Of faith among oarsmen both in
this country and In England for some
years, and he has beon commonly consid-
cred the best scullor that ever rowed. But
this is the second boating he has received
from Beach, and either Beach is better
than Hanlan was at his best, or Hanlan
is no longer at his best, though an athlete
ought not to be 'stalo" at thirty.-NctC
York TiHcs
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THE outbreak oil cholera in tho Crimea
is a warning TO American citios to clean
up in tho most thorough manner. Rea.
soning on the law of averages, IL is not
probable that two such atilictioni rs a
Republican defeat and the cholera could
come on us in two successive years, but
it is best to be prepared for the worst.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

The North Carolina Democrats have
not yet despaircd Of placing ex-Gov.
Jarvis in federal office. They are
counting on his nomination this week for
the Brazilian mission, n position which IS
rich in opportunities for repose.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THERE is fixed opinion in the west
that the Office of supervising general of
steamboat inspectors should be filled by
an appointments from that section, and
that the seabosrd has monopolized tho
position long enough. In this case q
change of officers would be reform.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

INDoRsING the work of its great oppo-
mont has been the chief occupation of tho
Democratic party for the past twenty
years, As the new cabinet officials get
more and more acquainted with their re-
speetive departments, they find that the
civil service Of tho government is, in the
main, worthy of their hearty commenda-
tion, Thus the indorsiug goes on.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Mr.. Coon complains that he was beaten
by combination OF Kentucky whisky
meu. 1t is lucky for Mr.. Coon's high
standing in the temperance society that
he was not beaten by combination of
Kentucky whisky.-LouisriRe Courier
.Iouru1L
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THERE may possibly have been
something too much of premature
ness IN tho announcement that Nor
man !. Colman had boon decided upon
for commissioner OF agriculture, but all the
good things said of him on tho supposi-
tion that his name had been sent to the
Senate arc lustas true as thoy would haye
boen had there been no doubt. Tho office
cannot 10 placed in worther hands than
those of Mr.. Colman, ii it be deemed neces-
sary to make political change.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THE victory of Oxford in the Univer.
sity boat race last Saturday gives her
five victories the start of Cambridge, the
score now standing twenty.threo for Ok
ford and eighteen for Cambridge. Last
year Cambridge came out ahead and
might have repeated the triumph this
year but for the breaking down of one
Of her crew before the race, making de-
feat foregone conclusion.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THE Riel rebellion in tho northwest Is
likely to prove very serious affair.
Instead of sending troops to help the
mother country in her present troubles,
the Dominion government will probably
find employment nearer homo for all its
available military resources.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

"PEAcE" was the appropriate theme on
which the Rov. Dr. Byron Sunderland
discoursod yesterday to large audience
including President Cleveland and the
ladies of his household. After the harass-
ing turmoil of the past three or four
weeks the restful quiet of the sacred
odltce, the soothing yot sxalting inilu-
encc of sacred melodies, and discourse
on so fltting topic rs that which was
selected by the preacher, must have been
very welcome to the President.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

So many and great are tho obstacles
natural and otherwise--Jwhich are en-.
eountered by the British army in the
soudan that q. successful campaign ia
next to impossible.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
Cleveland Falling Into had Habits.

Does its virtue fail so soonY Here is
this early rising administration already
twice too late to got message to the
senate before ID adjourns. And yet tho
Senate does not meet until noon. and the
World boastod that tho administration
rose with tho dawn aud MIXED its cows
before break fast.--N York Tribune.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

or elegant. But when they writo for pub.
lication in q great moral daily they must
use only such adieotivos as are admissible
in well conducted newspapers.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

A FEW small scraps of patronage will
A1ot allay Democratic discomfort in the
west and southwest. The feeling of the
faithful in those sections is becoming cx-
tremely bitter. IT
National Republican., 1885-03-30

IF Carl Schurz is not TO got an office
tho mugwump philosophers will not be
able to understand what patronage was
created for.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

many other great questions must be con.
sidered in the near future. Admitting
this he will see no plan so full Of promise
Of good results as an extra session of tho
forty.niuth Congress.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Democratic aspirants for postoilices who
are unfortunate will have all opportu-
nifty to join base ball club. There will
be enough clubs to go around. d.-HarGort
National Republican., 1885-03-30
IMNHEIENI.S.
Manager.
STODDARD

~
John II Manager
THE
sTODDARD
LECTURES.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 81,
And Succeeding Evenings Of the Week. special
Matinee saturday.
CROWDED AND CULTURED AUDIENCES
EVERY SEASON 1N
BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
CHICAGO, BALTIMORE,
AND ALL THE GREAT CITiEsi
THRILLING HISTORY
STANDARD LITERATURE!
CHARMING RENfINIsCENCEs OF EURO
PEAN THAvEL
ALL MAoNtF1CENTLY tLLUsTRATEDi
TUESDAY EVENING -vEusAILIt.s AND
MAWiE ANToiNETrE. Opening Lecture on the
French Revolution.
WEDNESDAY EvENGNg,-PAnIs IN rHg
tho French Revolution.
THURSDAY EvENGNG.-rHRo' EsaLAND
Miru CitAnLEs DICKENS. A famous lecture.
Hundreds turned away In every city.
FRIDAY EVENING. -RuuND TuB BAY or
NtrrE-. souvenirs OF travel in nm earthly
paradise.
SATURDAY EVENING, arnE Castle Bon.
nERED RHiNE. 4 charming evening on tho
River of song aud story
Admission. Soc; reserved seats. 75c. Tickets
for every evening now ready.
BuRD1Tr Il NoRTH........,......."..." Managers
EASTER WEEK -THE LEoPoLDs.
A LBAUGlrs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WEEK OF MARCH 30.
"wednesday ana saturday Mhtinces,
National Republican., 1885-03-30

Ir is understood that Mr.. Randall on
joys the change from onerous legislative
work to lighter, but not less important,
executive business.
National Republican., 1885-03-30

THE Vice Presidents kindly visit to
the District reform school is an indication
that the country is not going to be disap-
pointed altogether in the promise Of a
reform administration.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
LOST md FOUyD.

CTRAYED-FRoM l7l7 n. T. AV. A RED
> dlsh.brown setter dog: answers to the name
Barney a suitable reward Will be paid any one
who will return him. 81
r osT-oN SUNDAY, BETw E1lN COR. OF
i \ 10th and Osts N. w. and ST. Johns Church,
o gold ay, set With brilants Reward If len at
RppnbllcAn Office. Dl
National Republican., 1885-03-30
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, ETC.
Brsuor 81 BrSNrrr
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No. zoos L ST., bet. 10th and 11th sta
roR SALE,

FOR SALE
Elegant residence on Iowa Circle, 10 rooms,
large buffers pantry, bath room, and all mod
ern improvements, s25, 900; terms easy.
New dwelling on Massachusetts, avenue north
west, IL 2rooms, all modern improvements price,
$4,000.
New dwelling Massachusetts avenue north
west, ~ rooms, all modern improvements, price.
$4,000.
Fine dwelling OH NJ street. IL rooms, modern
improvements price. 10000.
Fine dwelling on Ninth street northwest IL
rooms and all modern improvements, In first
class repair; price, $4,000.
Two new brick dwellings, on u street, all mod.
eTn improvements price. $4,000 and $1,000
each; terms easy.
Now brick dwelling on Massachusetts, avenue.
z rooms and bath and modern improvements;
price, s4,260
Two new brick dwellings on II street north
west. Z rooms and modern improvements each
$4,000.
Two.story brick building, 90 by 80, lot 10 by
50, . rooms including store. Eighth aud ii sts-
n. W.; price "a, 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, rooms each, on Ridge street;
price, 81 200 cash.
Fine building lots on Fifteenth street at a bar.
gain.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
A Chance for Hendrieks,s Brother-in-
Law.

Mr.. Jones owes his appointment TO Mr..
Hendricks, and as that gentleman is in
favor of a civil service that puts Ropnbli.
cans out and Democrats in, IL Is not i'm e
probable that an early effort will bo made
to mako places for few Of the hungry
and thirsty" Democrats who are waiting
aud watching. II is expected that either
Stephen w. Morgan or John w. Dodd will
be assistant postmaster. The former is
Mrs. Hendrioks's BROTHER Indianapolis
Times.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

FROSTED FEET can bo permanently cured by
Salvation OIL. Price, only % cents bottle.
Try it,
National Republican., 1885-03-30
BOIRDING.
MONEY TO LOAM.

oNEY no LOAN on REAL ESTATE
.Nl In sums 10 suit, az lowest rates Of intereat
~ III. ~. pHIrTENDtN,
l422 New YORK aV
National Republican., 1885-03-30
WANTED-HOUS Es.
WANrED-.MIsCEBEANEoUs.

DY APRIL IA HOUSE OF OR 4
ID rooms, with all convenlences. Address w.
b. p. Republican Office. $50
National Republican., 1885-03-30
SPECrfJ NOTICES.
UAyrED-EMpLoYMESr.

W -EWPLOYMENT.
nY A YOUNG LADY FROM PENNsYL-
ID vauin position In a dry goods store as
clerk or sales lady; oXpcrciCp! good reference
Call or address MISS NJ. d., DIS I'D At. III
DY A RESPECTA BILE CoLoHED GtRL-
ID A pl &C as cook Ia small family, Apply
vt 1905 u. ]. nv - l,;il
DY 4 FfRsr.OLAsS COLoRED LAUN-
- dress. washing ig take home, Apply TO
Mrs. JACKSON 1913 X ST. N. w. IL
NTANTED-BY WHITE GIRL, SITUA.
w ton rs chnmberindd or muse Apply at
652 Sth ri. N. H. 1-3O
yXTANTED.-BY A REsPECrA BLEwIItTE
w girl, n situation Ms plain cook In q small
family; good references Call Mt 202o !, st,
between 2Oth and 2lst sts 1.3O
A Roy 10 YEARS OLD WANTS EN-.
"A plOymAnt In store or office; good penman;
two years experience, references. Address q.
r. Republican oillce l-3O
DY AN TX NPERIESCED ClOK-A PLACE
ID to do cooking without washing, or " not "a
cook and assist In washing; no one need apply
with general hOnscwOrll Or heavy washing Ad
dress l2B Sth at n. W. $50
National Republican., 1885-03-30

FOR RENT---DIISCELL1NEOUS. US.
A PLEASANT. COUNTRY HOME; COM.
N Portable dwelling. convenient out-hulldlngs
d acres of land Apply on the premises to O. a.
Pc X MurdOck MIL road, near TGnnallyiown,
d, G. 1880
ININE BRICK STORE WITH GOOD GEL
IL lar; NJ aud 20th SIS business Locations only
$40. Apply room q 1881 ST. 1880
National Republican., 1885-03-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
nnIonn aud Crnrr PnrI..,,

Tho brutal assault Of the venal portion
Of the Partisan press, aud of the mob IL
tho effect Of producing her resignation.
Tho Euglish-speakiug residents at Paris
are profoundly wrathful lf Americans
properly resented the insult by avoiding
Paris for the present seasou IL would mean
the bankruptcy Of half of its small busi-
ness houses. Everybody here wishes that
tho mean and crazy Paris of to-day could
be taught some such lesson. - COrrcspon-
dc1icc NeW lob Times.
National Republican., 1885-03-30
BUSINESS CH1NCES.

NOR SALE FOR CASH ONLY-THE
IL wholesale and retail wine and liquor store,
1882 Pa. nv. ia30-tf
National Republican., 1885-03-30

LEJIDHE5,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 81.
And succeeding Evenings Of the Week. Special
Matinee saturday
CROWDED AND CULTURED AUDIENC CES
EVERY SEASON is
BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
CHICAGO, BALTIMORE,
AND ALI THE GREAT CITIEsl
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
PERSONAL POINTS
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.


John Allen. a Rockport stockman, Is
at the st. Leonard.
Nat J.. Ward, n well known stockman
Of Goliad, Ia at the st. Leonard.
Mrs. Emma Evans, Mrs. c. Chapman
and Mrs. Russell, OF Luling, are Mt the
st. Leonard.
Miss Dyer. of Mississippi, who has
been paying n pleasant visit for some
weeks to the family of Colonel j. NJ.
Hamilton, on Dignowity hill, lett this
morning on her return home.
Mr.. W. II. Simms has returned from
New Orleans, where he has been In the
interest Of the patrons OF the Fashion
theatre. Although In the Crescent city
! n week, he did not see anything OF the
Exposition.
Rev. w. B. Preston. OF the Gunner
land PRESBYTERIAN church, LETT this
morning. accompanied by his sister to
! attend the annual convention ofthe Sun
day schools of his church to be held Mt
Round Rock. lie expects to return by
Sunday next
Major General John NJ. Scoileld,
United States Army commander OF the
division Of Missouri, Is expected to ar
rive here tonight, when the San An
| tonic club proposes to tender the Gen
eral n public reception on his arrival.
His visit here Is for the purpose OF locat-
ing new barracks.
II. W. Tally, Stockton. California; j.
w. Jeilries aud family, Gonzales; George
| B. IIollamon, Seguin; MIR. j. Behnsoh.
New Braunfels; G. lIausmann, ST. Louis;
Mr.. Middleton Ogden, Philadelphia; w.
L. Caruthers. Judge John 5. Givens,
| Corpus Christi; Victor Jacobs, New
York; David Gregg, Luling, are at the
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
Newspapers OF To-day.

People generally, and even those who
may be termed steady readers and close
observers, have but faint conception
of the magnitude and influence the
press of this country has attained. From
a careful examination of the advance
pages of the 1855 edition OF the Amer
lean Newspaper Directory, issued May
LIST, by George L. Rowell IL Co., of New
York, 1t appears that there are li,ll7
newspapers and periodicals published in
the United States and Canada. or these
the United States has 1888, an average
of one paper for every 1866 persons. In
1884 the total number of newspapers was
less by S23 than at present, and while
the gain this year is not so marked as In
some previous years, IL Is still consider
able. Kansas shows the greatest in
crease. the number being seventy-eight,
while Illinois follows with n gain of
seventy-seven. 1t is curious to notice
that New York, the scene of so much
political activity during the last cam
paign, should have only about cne-third
us many new newspapers as the state
of Pennsylvania. AS an index to the
comparative growth and prosperity of
different sections Of the country, es-
pecially the Territories, the number OF
new papers forms an interesting study,
and may well occupy the attention of
the curious.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29

do so for the chief reason that II will
place at the disposition OF the Council
sufficient means to carry out the object
in view without any Increase OF taxation
whatever, being simply to legalize the
use Of the interest on the permanent
school fund for 10 years, In bulk, rather
than as heretofore annually.
The ordinance defining and furnishing
gambling WAS again postponed.
The following new business was In
troduced:
By Smye: That the Street Commits
sioner fill up water hole on Santa
Clara street. Adopted.
BY Lockwood: That the gas company
be requested to change the location Of
gas lamp near the Immigrants home.
Adopted.
By Common: That the Street Commits
sioner put out brush on kellar street.
Adopted.
BY Pauly: That the Street Commits
sioner make crossing over an alley on
Garden street. Adopted.
by Belknap: That the Street Commits
sioner place Richmond avenue In good
order, Adopted.
BY Gallagher That the Street Com
missioner plow and sorape East street.
Adopted.
EN SChrelner' lnnl the street tOin-
missioner make cross walk on Acequin
street, opposite the High school.
Adopted.
BY French: That the Street Commits
sioher repair Olive street by filling up
mud holes. Adopted.
BY Connor: That tive Street Commits
sioner pillow and grade Arsenal street.
Smye was OF the opinion that the
street needed more than blowing and
grading. lie thought 1t was an import
ant street and should he improved
Referred TO the Committee on Streets
and Bridges and the City Engineer.
by Pauly; That the Street Commits
sioner pillow and drain Garden street to
the railroad Adopted.
BY Corbett: That gas lamp on Dolo-
rosa street be removed to the opposite
corner. Adopted.
The Council then adjourned.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
A Pleasant Entertalnment.

The lawn festival given by the Ladies
Aid society Of the Madison Square Pres
byterian church last evening, was
most enjoyable and successful affair.
The splendid grounds Of Mr.. G. wilgus'
residence, at No. 4O5 St. Mary's street,
were gaily illuminated by numerous
Chinese lanterns, and otherwise beauti-
fled. Tables were plenlifully set around
on the handsome lawn, and thanks to
the fine refreshments served and the
kind attention of the young ladies, they
were continuously occupied all through
the evening by large number of ladies
and gentlemen in attendance. In this
connection the society, desire through
the LIGHT, to gratefully thank Mr.. l..
Wolfson, for the use of tables and chairs
from his furniture department; to Mr..
Paul Wagner's Bazaar for the use of
dishes and glassware, and to Mr.. l.. j..
Lacoste, of the San Antonio Ice com
pany, for number of bars of pure crys-
tai ice, and generally, all and singular,
those who by their work and interest,
aided to make this party the success
II was.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
Billiard Tournament.

The second night of the billiard tour
ment took place last night at the White
Elephant saloon, the players being John
Vaughan and Ed. shift. 1t was very
close contest, both players making some
remarkably fine shots. Shift made a
careful play and beat his man by 10
points, Vaughan only reaching 2i0.
Shfl led and gained on his opponent at
the early commencement OF the game,
keeping his advantage all through. The
game was played in one hour and 80
minutes, and the largest break. one OF
II, being made by Shii. The average
score of the game was 2 10.
MIR. A. Lyons, whs was expected TO
have played last night, was unable to do
SO owing to a sore arm, but he will play
tomorrow evening. Tonight Messrs.
Schulz and Vaughan play.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
A Card OF Thanks.

Editor san Antonio Light;
We, the ladies OF st. Mary's Parish
Aid society, desire, through your col
umns, TO acknowledge our obligations
and to return thanks for fsvors extended
during the Art Loan exhibition to your
self, the Express, MIR. Wolfson, Mr..
Gregory, Mr. Hannig, MIR. Hermann of
the Hotel Maverick, and TO the Alamo
and san Antonio Ice companies. To
General Dabney Maury we are indebted
for his historic and highly-appreciated
lecture, and to the ladies and gentlemen
who rendered our evenings so popular
by their musical talent. Notwlthsiand-
ing stormy weather and various enter
tainments, both public and private, dur
ing the time, our gross receipts were
Si22.l5; net $353.30. This has been paid
to workmen on the Sunday-school and
rectory building, which. with Gods
blessing, we intend to make appropriate
to our beautiful cathedral and credit
to our city. Respectfully,
LADIES or TIE LOAN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
LOCAL NOTES.

-DrRw-poker ia much dearer than
draw on an Opera Puff Cigarette. Avoid
limitations.
Kay's Kentucky Kure or Liniment has
been in use In Kentucky slhve 1910, and
In Texas since 1874. When you need
liniment, try II.
For sale by +. Kalteyer a. Son.
If you want as fine photograph as
can be produced anywhere, and withal,
good likeness, you will have to call on
Barr, the Photographer. lie is away
ahead OF all competitors. l-S-tf
Why don't you use OmDoNTo to cleanse,
beautify and preserve your teeth and
gums In n sound and ornamental state to
old ageY Only 30 cents box. Liquid
and powder. At all druggists.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-29
Deaths.

Elder Larker Carter. colored, aged &C
years, died in the Third ward on the
18th from cardiac rheumatism.
Wesley Torrey, colored, aged So died
in the Second ward, April 18th from val
vular insufllciency.
Antonio Rogers, oolored, aged 3 years,
died in the First ward on the 27th from
neumonic plttis.
David Albert Frederick. white, aged
& months, died In the Third ward on the
eth from commissions.
otto Baldus, white. aged days, died
in the Fourth ward on the 18th from
tltamus.