davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16


When the Crowd Thins Out Little the Presi-
dent Will Begin to Make Appointments.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March Is After the mob gets
away there will be some appointments made"
observed Democratic senator to-day. 1.-The
crowd continued he lis too everlastingy great
now. Why, they can scarcely index the applca-
tions as fast as they come in at the White House
and Departments.
'Why are appointments delayed2"
'For two reasons: First there is such rush
that no intelligent conclusion could be reached,
no justice or discretion followed in making Sc
lections. Secondly, if the appointments were
made as fast now as they will be after awhile
the Senate would get in snarl right away. The
President wants to exercise goo6 judgment and
make good appointments, and at the same time
he doesn't want to antagonize the Senate and
have his nominations rejected on a plea
of violation of the civil-service
law. If appointments are made after
the adjournment of the Senate the howl will die
out before Congress meets, and confrmations
will be made regularly"
"Then you anticipate good many changesW
Certainly, there will be good many changes.
The heads of bureaus, the auditors and that
class of officers will go. If they were removed
now it would precipitate fight which would re-
suit in the rejection of pending nominations.
You must remember we have some diplomats
advising the President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
GRANT IN ST. LOUIS.
Landmarks that Are Associated with the
Generals Residence in that City.


st. Louis Post Dispatch.
To people who ride on the Fourth street cars
few structures are moro familiar than pair of
dwellings which front on that thoroughfare at
the southwest corner of its intersection with
Cerre. Their front wall, instead of continuing
the line of the neghboring structures, makes
slightly oblique angle Herewith. as though to
modify the abruptness of the turn into Cerre
street. In the corner house tho ceremony took
place which made the beautiful Miss Dent, of ST.
Louis the life partner of the then gay young
SLieutenant u S. Grant, of the regular army.
Lieutenant Grant and Fred Dent had be
come friends in the military school at
West Point and when young Dent invited
his chum to come with him on visit to his
st. Louis home, he did much toward shaping
the destiny of Grant and possibly the Nation.
The two young men, after Grants visit, went to
participate in the Mexican war and when young
Dent fell with bullet in his groin, while lead
ing his company to charge, Grant picked him
up and carried him in his arms TO place of
safety. The affection between the young men
increased, and the affection between Miss Dent
and her brothers friend, with whom she CORES
ponded, more than kept pace with it. After the
war; the wedding The elite Of ST. Louis were
there, the officers from the barracks attended in
full uniform, and it was tie social event OF tbe
year lS48.
The journals Of that day were not given to
making mention of social events, and The only
newspaper reference to the wedding that has
been discovered consists If the following notice
that appeared in the Republican Of August "a,
lS4S, two days after it occurred:
Married-On the 23d inst, by Rev. J. II. Linn
Lieut.. Ulysses S. Grant, U. S. A., 20 Miss Julia,
daughter of Col Dent, of st. Louis.
There is very little now in the grimy and di-
lapidated exterior of the house to suggest the
elegance that characterized it in the days when
it was the city residence of the Dents. The
lime dust and coal smoke of forty years have
coated its walls to an extent that diseourages
renovation, and vandal hands have knocked the
corners off the bricks and defaced the elaborate
carvings which gave distinction to the front
door. AS though to emphasize its degradation,
the following legend tackled up against the door
frame, invites the attention Of all who pass:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Interesting Facts Concerning the SOjourn
Of General Grant in st. Louis on
the Dent Farm.
The Appearance He Presented on the
WoOd-Narket of the City.
His Experience as a.Real Estate Agent, for
Which lie Was Not Fitted
Some Early Portraits.
A CONSULTATION.
A Quartet of Doctors Agree that the Case Is
Being Properly Treated.


Being Properly Treated.
New YORK, March 15 -Drs. Sands and
Shrady, consulting physicians in General Grants
case visited the Grant residence this afternoon,
and held consultation with DIR. Douglass 1t
is understood they fully indorsed the treatment
of the patient adopted by Drs. Barker and Doug
lass The General was in comfortable condition.
The local disease is believed, for the present, to
be stationary.
General Grant slept more last night than on
the preceding night He fell into sound slum-
Der at this morning and did not awaken until
10. His condition is about the same. The
General does not suffer much pain
but complains of little sore
ness. He takes food moro plentifully and
consumed chop this morning The damp
weather had no injurious effect upon tho
patient. The affected part of his
throat was treated with iodoform but
the use of cocaine has been
discontinued. The General says his insomnia is
not due to pain. The cancer does not interfere
with his breathing and has not particularly inn
paired his voice or speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Annual Meeting of the American Tract
Society.

WAsHINGToN. March 15.-The annual meet
ing of the American Tract Society was held in
the Memorial Brethren Church. this evening
The treasurers report shows the receipts for
the year to be $357, 40; expenditures $345, 0S3;
number of books, tracts and periodicals circu-
lated, 9,250,00O copies; colporteurs employed,
16l, who made 1855 225 family visits and circu-
lated 1873, 463 volumes, Fifty-six million pages
tracts, valued at $37, $50, were distributed. Ad-
dresses were made by ex-Justice Strong Senator
Colquitt, of Georgia, and Rev DR.. Butler, of
Memorial Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
A Desperate Killed.

BALTIMORE, March 15-This afternoon Am
brose Anderson and Sherman Hose visited
Wagner Bros saloon, beyond the city limits
Becoming disorderly they were elected Ander-
son attempted to break into the place, when
William Wagner fired through the door, the ball
penetrating Anderson's breast, near the heart,
killing him almost instantly Wagner was ar
rested Anderson has been the terror of the
neighborhood for ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Reduced Freights ON California Fru,t,.

SAN FRANCISCO March l5,--The Transconti-
mental Railway Association will announce. to-
morrow, a special reduced tariff on green fruits
from the Pacific Coast to Eastern points The
rate per hundred pounds by freight train to St.
Louis and New Orleans will be $l.45; to Chicago,
$l.50 This reduction will greatly encourage the
shipment Of fruit East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
BAD NEWS FROM KAsSALA.

An Unofficial Report that the City Has Fallen
and the Garrison Been Massacred.
LONDON, March 15.-Special editions of sew
eral Of the newspapers were published to-day,
announcing, on the authority of a private
telegram from Suakim, that Kasgala has fallen
and the garrison been massacred. The report is
not believed in official circles, as the govern
'ment dispatches from Suakim, received to-day,
make no mention cf such an occurrence. Mas
sowah advices to March 10 say NO news has
been received from Kassala since March T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
FOREIGN MISCELLANY
The Social Bill in the Austrian Reicl

The Social Bill in the Austrian Reichsrath.
VIENNA, March 15-The committee of the
Reichsrath having charge Of the social bill has
decided, with the concurrence of the govern
ment to discontinue the discussion of the
measure for the remainder of the session, and
to draft special bill providing for the trial of
Anarchists without jury, which will be submit
ted to the full Parliament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
More Trouble Brewing for the peon,e

were taken here today to organize a national
association of baseball clubs The scheme
is said to be to form clubs in the eight leading
cities of the West. It will organize on very
liberal basis, ignore all rules specially obnoxious
to players and the public, and utilize players
disqualified under the national agreement rules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16

Rumor of an Invasion fro m Abyssinia.
ALEXANDRIA, March 15.-An Arabian paper
reports that 49, 900 men in Abyssinia are being
prepared for an advance upon Khartoum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
A Prlze-Fight in pennsylyania.

WILEEsBARRE, March ia desperate prize
fight took place at Plainvile yesterday, between
Thomas Caffrey and John McAvery. After
several rounds Caffrey broke his opponents
nose and was declared the winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Murderers Arrested.

KossE, Tex, March 15.-Moody and Bowens
two Of the four parties implicated in the murder
of the negro man and woman five miles from
Kosse on the night of the 18th inst, were arrest
ed this morning Officers are in pursuit OF the
other two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Eneland's Friendship Toward Italy.

ROME, March 15.-The Italian government
having expressed desire to purchase land at
Suez for the erection of military hospital,
England places her own hospital at Suez en-
tirely at the disposal of Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
BOARDING
AND
ROOMS.
81 So per Week:
TABLE BOARD. %3 0O.
Single Meals, 25c.
8 TICKETS, 81 90.

Mrs. Putcher. a very obligng lady, answers
the old style bell, and admits tho caller to a
spacious hall, from which a very precise stair
way leads to tho floor above. with one abrupt
and uncompromising turn at the middle Of the
ascent. This stairway affords the first strong
trace of the old time richness. Its balusters are
exceedingly plain and straight, and its sharp
cornered newell post is innocent of carving, but
all the parts are Of mahogany and the top Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

Mr.. Rounds Not Likely To BE Removed
from Office
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-'There are several
hundred Republican and mugwump newspa-
pers," said an observing New York congressman
to the Journal correspondent, tonight, 'who
are waiting an opportunity to swoop down upon
the President should he violate his civilservice
lContinued on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
As Might Have Been Exnec.ed.

ErooKToS, Cal, March l5-Leon named
sKing Of tho Air" tight-rope walker while Civ
stretched across the street. fell and broke his
meek. He died an hour after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16

SUAK1M, March 15.-Gen. Ewart has arrived.
Work on the Suakim Berber railway
has begun. Osman Digna has Of
fered to give money and stop night attacks if
the British return the body of his standard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Zebehr Pasha,s Sons Arrested.

ALEXANDRIA March 15-Documents found in
the house of Zebehr Pasha, after his arrest, led
to thorough search Of the domiciles of his sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
General Wood Arrives at Korti.

KoRT1 March 15.-Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood,
with the remainder of his troops and stores, has
arrived from Gakdul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Sir fS---aLumsden at Herat-Position OF the
Russian Forces.

HERAT, March l5.-It is reported that Sir Pc
ter Lumsden has arrived at Herat, and the
Afghans are actively fortifying the city. Small
bodies of Russians hold the wells and roads be-
tween Sarakho and Murghab rivers. There are
several hundred Cossacks near Pull -Khatum
the most southerly point, nearest Herat, oc-
cupied by the Russians. The Russian forces
occupying Merv consist of battalion
of infantry a regiment of dragons, and Some
Cossacks. At Askabad are about s, 600 troops of
all arms. One Russian brigade and convoy of
military stores are en- route from the Caucasus
to Askabad.
The Afghans here believe an offensive and de-
fensiye alliance between England and Turkey
would have the effect of alternating the Turco-
mans from Russian authority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
Arrival Of Sir Peter Lumsden at Herat-
Beth Parties Apparently Very Watch
fnl of Each Other.
Rumored Fall Of Kassala and Massacre
of the Garrison.
Report that China Has Asked the United
States to Mediate Between Her
and France-Cable Notes.
THE AFGHAN SITUATION.
Russia's Designs and England's Duty-The
Value of Herat.

Russia's Designs and Englands Duty-The
Value of Herat.
LONDON, March 15.-Charles Marvin the dis
tnguished traveller, author and journalist, who
is, admittedly, the greatest living English au-
thority On the Central Asian question, is very
outspeken in condemnation of Englands seem
ing apathy concerning Russias encroachments
in the East. He says Russiameans business, is
thoroughly prepared, and is determined to pos
sess the key to India" Being asked what he
considered Englands duty in the premises, he
said, ''She must act now, and with might" He
added: General Grodekoff, the chief of staff
to the late Russian commander, General Skobe-
left, to whom General Komaroff, now COM
manding the Russian troops advancing
toward India, is the natural successor in
the Cars army. General Grodekoff gave
me for inspection, while / was in ST.
Petersburg, in 1882, map showing in Afghanis
tan all the points of occupation desirable in
military sense, to the Russians in case of an ad-
vance toward India. This map, General erode
koff told me, was drawn by General Skobeleff
himself, and recolect now that it had marked
out plainly as valuable strategic points every
one now occupied by the Russians or claimed by
them as outside the proper Afghan boundary.
TheE," continued Mr.. Marvin, ian erroneous
impression prevails concerning Herat Russian
and British generals value Herat, not alone, as
so many persons imagine, because of its military
strength as an essential and command
ing point on the road to India
but also because it is the rich
center of district wealthy in its vast agricul-
tural productions Herat, with the country it
commands, produces enough beef and grain to
maintain all the time, besides the race of pro-
ducers, an army of at least 100,O 600 men. 1t is
one of the great camping grounds in the world,
besides being the Key to India in position,
trict without attacking single fortress. Hence,
it is better for England to fight now to prevent
such an occupation than TO delay fighting until
after Russia is better off by full possession.
England ought to insist that Russia at once
evacuate Ak robut Pul-i-Khisti and abandon her
monst.'ous claims to Penjdeh, and if Russia re-
fuses England ought to fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
President Cleveland Asked to Medi

President Cleveland Asked to Meditate.
PARIS, March 15.-The Gaulois says the Chi
nese government has asked the mediation Of
the United States with France, but President
Cleveland is not disposed to intervene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16
oNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1e, 1885.
Affairs at Suakin.

The result was the arrest of Zebehr's Oldest son
and the conditional detention of two others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-16

Continued on Second Page.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
PERSONAL.
The Coming and Going Of Home People
and Strangers.

w. II. Simms. of the Fashion, left via
international and Great Northern Rail
way. this afternoon, for Austin, to spend
Christmas with his relatives.
=Messrs. Teel and IIaltom have re-
turned from Cuero. where they were en-
gagged In the defense Of DIR. Trader, who
SO wpntonly shot young Cook last sum
mer. Trader was convicted and given
five wears, but motion for new trial
was granted The defense.
A. Myers. Philadelphia; VI. +. Collins,
iNile. Texas; Alex II. Ireland, Laredo;
r ". Scrlpps and wife. Cincinnati; Miss
T.. Il. Scripps, Detroit. Mich: W. w.
Kaufman. Houston: William u. Scogin.
II. G. Scudder. Jr.. New YORK; NJ. Sill
h,r aud son. Burnei: Charles Il. Gtd-
dings, Texas; W. Hazard, London, on
tariO; Mrs. John T.. Bruce, lampnsas;
Miss Minnie Evans. NavasOta; W. 4.
Coryell. Fatonia; G.. u. Taylor and wife,
Mrs Taylor. ST. Paul. MINI Miss ena
Harrison. silver City, y NJ: Mr. Nc
I.cary, Weilnnr; Louis Oudesluys, Balu'
more, are Vt the Menger.
At the Southern Hotel are Colonel :.
u. Jackman, san Marcos; Il. +. Hart
man. Gonzales; j. Barriclo, Fort Worth;
George /. Gag. Austin: &. W. Wilson,
Fort worth: Miss Mamie Lowe, Miss
Alice Nepl H. NJ. Lowe. Seguir; 4. &.
Houston, FlOresVille; j. ; Dunlny ,lluus-
ton; NJ ROwllnson, Houston: w. u.
MAY. Dallas: Major -. W. llinkls,
Nuecss: q. X. Wilson. Huntsville. Mrs.
Il. II. lrlon, Nacogdochcs; Leonidas
Iarralde, Laredo; ID. W. Boyd, Aoker-
man, Miss; Charles Il. Eaton, Lynn,
Mass; W. +. McCutcheon, Fort Davis;
William Byrnss, Houston; W q. MilToy,
Weimar; sam Tia sell. Bryan; T. A..
Rodriguez, Atascoss; David NJ. Level.
Dewitt County; II. b. Schoield aud
wife. Fort Worth; G. l.. Woods, Del Rio.
william Turner, Glidden.
W. +. Read, Galveston; &. 4. Miller,
Laura Bellini, Lizzie Annandale. Jessie
Uyler, Bertha Fricke. Slgnor A Monte
CRITIC and wife. Emma Abbott and maid
Z. j. whitehall. Fer. Miuhelena. May
Warren, a. l.. Rothmeyer, Eloise Mar
/ timer, Miss Marion Roche, George Par
/ tiuie. +. Mucucci and wife, j. Rein.
| stein, New ork; j. l.. Fielder, NJ. d..
/ Pittsburg; ;. W. Hogan, Louisville: s.
! Wright. Mrs. u. MoCody, Palestine; J.
| Leon, j. Creeoey, &. Van Aller, ST
/ Louis; Julius Lichtenstein, Austin; A
j. Manners, Charles Peterson. New Or.
leans; j. +. TuggSrt. Los Angeles: j. &,
Her. Omaha: j. y. RalstOn, Chicago: j,
A. Baker, Uvalde: j. L. kleiman, Pre-.
sidio County; W. j. Neville, III. j. Haste.
Palestine; T.. II. Mccarthy. Monroe; 5.
Hermann. Cincinnati; +. A. Valley,
Houston: +. 4. DeyOe. l.. ". Adkins,
Texas: W. l.. Vaughn. Philadelphia, ere
at the Maverick
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
People TO PatrOlEG.

"A very large stock OF fall and win
ter underwear. Prices right.
lO-2i-3m PANooAsr & son.
The Turner Hall Orchestra is open
for engagements during the Holidays.
Joseph McAllister, leader l2-lS-Gt
If YOU want to buy or sell any kinds
OF stock, 20 to Chavez, NORM ~ Mateu,
South Flores street. They VIII deal
squarely. I2-V-H
1t lie to your advantage to call aud
get rour cigars and smokers articles at
Henry Wulfi7s, opposite Chile town, on
Military plaza. l2-'-0m
Fireworks. hre-orackers. Send In
yoLr orders before the holidays. Our
price is rock bottom. Il. Abrahans. 2O6
Commerce street. l2-lI-0t.
-One-half interest Of the Washington
Theatre and saloon Il for sale to n COM
petent man. None need apply except
he has experience. and can take an ac-
tive part In the business. lj-ll.tf
For Honrscncss whoopinp Cough. Spa-ms
of the Windpipc, known ~ Growing disease,
aud Indeed Tor all pulmonary aihucnts most
common among the little people. MpHLEl'S
TwO-BIT COtGtl SYRUP j. u certain cure
For sale hy =. knltcycr y Son
i have established " hommopha HE
pharmacy, entirely separate from my
other business, ana am prepared TO NIL
prescriptions or furnish strictly reliable
homeopathic medicines IN any form.
HARnN FOWLER, No. II West Houston
street. l2-2.tf
NV nostpS, Tcva-, January i1,iS'L
Mc~~r~ Morley lirpS.:
GfNTIrNUN: send rs four dozen NOR
IEI'S rWO-Bir COUGH SYRUP. II IL the
hest Cough Syrup known. send 10y Express.
Are entirely out. HOSKINS y iIGllES.
For sale Ly Y. Knlicycr \ Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24

The sunday School Of the Madison
square Presbyterian Church will hold
their Christmas sntertsinm Mt ut the
Church this (rhurIdsy) evening, at :
O'Clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:
|. Address by the Rev. Dr. Scudder.
,. Welcome, by Ralph Young.
. Scripture Recitation, by Mamie
Thomas.
!. A Christmas Wish.
-. song, by the school, GLORY to sod
In the Highest"
g. Address, by the Superintendent,
Major Bash.
:. song. beautiful star"
;. Recitation, by Miss Mary HUE.
.. singing, by Miss Scudder's class.
10. Trio, cornet, violin and organ, by
the "tlorea Sisters" and Miss Hattie
S3udder.
II. Recitation. by Charles Galllch.
II. song, joy Bells" by the school.
49, Distribution Of presents from the
Christmas tree
Parents Of the children and friends of
the school are cordially invited.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
ST, Marks Cathedral.

The services for Christmas tomorrow
At st. Marks cathedral will consist Of
the following music; Voluntary. Schulz;
Nenlbe' Danks; Gloria, banks; Te Deum,
Lloyd; Jubilate. banks: HYMN, To Hear
Angels sing; kyrie Eleison, Mozart.
Gloria Iibi banks; Hymn. Shout th,
Glad Itdings; Gloria Patrl, Mozart's
Twelfth Mass; Ohertory, Hark the Her.
AID Angels Sing; Doxology, Mardi.
Post Communion: Sanctus, Hutchins.
Hymn. Bread OF Life; Gloria in Excelsio:
Old Chant.
sopranos, Mrs. John Frazer. Miss
Ela Iobin: altos, Miss Fisher, Miss
I.llan ogden; tenor. MIR. James Carr:
has'os. hessrs. Holtzinger and Sporun:
organlst, Miss Cora Ogden. Services
begin NJ II a. m.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24

This case came up for trial this morn
Ing before the Recorder, who fined MIR,
Hell 50 for lighting, Diminishing Fritz
Russi. holding that He'll was the aggres-
cor, having first approached Mr.. Russi
and asked why the Diamond King was
not arrested RS well MS was the Wizard
on man. The testimony showed that
Mr.. Russi struck the first blow, but he
swore that Mr.. He'll had his cane raised
At the time. MIR. He'll makes the follow
ing statement
Il cheerfully acquiesce In the judg-
heht OF the Court. deserve the full
penalty for talking to Fritz Russi on any
subject. LA. Uru -
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
Married.

Catherine Tonsall. daughter of Mr.. j.
+. Ionsall, one OF our most respectable
and prosperous colored citizens, was
married last night at her fathers resi-
dence on South Laredo street, by Elder
Jackson, OF the A. NJ. Il. church, to
FRANK Lewis, Colonel A Belknap's
ooachInhn. a large number Of guests
were present and the gifts to the bride
were numerous. After the ceremony a
fine supper was spread before the guests
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
Christmas Greetings.

Miss Maria Dignowity and Miss Rhoda
Thomas, both ladies OF unexceptional
tone in the oolored community. have
had another falling our. Maria some
time ago cut RhOda with 4 knife. and
last Sunday Maria declared she would
XII Rhoda before Christmas. As Miss
Thomas did not desire her Christmas
festivities cut suddenly short. she an
piled to Justice Crawford this morning
ior protection, and that official placed
The blood,thirsty Maria under a $40
peace bond
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24

IN, le 9i the hnest establishments that San An.
gallery q g. II. Mueller, M M tonu.r,,.
stitel' mere can be- md arr lists nnd TrntiY,,t.
men materials, Of both domestic nud i'm,
pot..n k'lds' EnSruV.ngs, chrOmus and
paintings are on hand in an endless v,iri,
Flvlute frames, mOuldings and mnterinIs far
IJsvo und slth painting Ia nrle varieties
eis IN large assortment. MI. siueicr "o.
49, uircol rom factories large shipments of
pnlI,si olis nhd other material In that line. no
nor,e vi nnllluuW glass and tne domestic aud i'm
His esiaiIisa.Ne wall paper IRE spec'altcs IN
''''''''on.. l2-l3ly