davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27

in a cOrragh. having with them tW(
ktss ~ poeoen' ~ os'o g y 0'As'o \
enteen IRISH miles. and they proposed
r.tnrning 10 their no ne II 6 sn b night
Reaching one Of the lighthouses off th,
coast. the son insisted on going ashore
for some purpose, and he left his fatlei
in the corraph to await his return. The
sea ran high at the time. and q breakel
washing over the frail vessel, she wa'
49, q. 8, M, a., i, y, !.
49, " ~: - ~ 80 ,,;,a 3, Z.
= po,1 !. at,.a J, j.. !, ].
70 ~ ,ot, : ~ =, - -, ,,,,,,, ,nck uar,
sa,,sa SO ~ tha nnasta,aras me bod,
,a :, - @ , ], e fo,,nd ,rha ~
J q Is : "a, q, : & &c Tho ,ono ,,aril
80 80, " - 80 - attsn, j ,tod ~ fatbar an6
80 os !. -; ;,,s,tanaa = f,aanant]v = a,
'o :, :, :. r. u,
- -. % ,,l- a,,a,, ~ nan succeeds I,
oo..,,l.,. ,s,.,.a,rh lh u .nd fron Raj
pa,,,,at p,u 10 a. !, d;st,nce of a ro,,ss.
.-s''-e = D m 's 15, 4 n.
MEATH.
NJ ,,o+ra ev.nt Is for be ,o,,,,t,
naath ~ ,r;th !, savora accidant ~
. ~ 10 - tha mn Nth tha Meat1
La,,nds frono ,vaar,anstnwn cove,
aaa,. ~, -, havn his horse fallinp al !,
: -, 8.i.I !,
his ,eo badly.
ROSCOMMON. y
on February IA. a meeting was hel6
at the scene of the late eviction, The
residence of Mr.. Thomas Holden, ths
Chairman of the StokestoWn Organic
ling Committee. Large contlngents
with bands and banners M locked 60 tht
80 -, ~. panaau - ~ nar,,t and -.
League, which we're followed witt
groans for landiordism ana MI. ter
aid Guinness an AFTER Playing ly7 llsg ana Par.
ad1ng IoI soAe liihe az W. .iloiAeli
ene peopie assenpieu 9. ens ooln.nlv
eoo 2A'''eln'' '
~ saos s,,snt sh,aoh IA n i, !, ~ :
,an a1ord d;sn, ana 4hanrad tba neonle
g., M raea,t;an accorded IL him ue
also asked them To djspersa onietly
which they did immediately and this
concluded the meeting.
SLIGO
o'l ineniS uole A.s'oi' A'a - = lisa
ueii' county oieo' n''9 ~ tpneu = ~.
liAsy oou,is.A 'l,''s - d. -. = 80
mote snouio DC heiu - uS'lte y ,on 81 'lle
Anr;, Nav santamher October No.
venber and December
81 d ia1'1A -,
Mr.. p. J. O'Brien, the Member for
North Tipperary, on Feb. 26, gave no
tice i'll the House Of Commons Of some
curious matters connected with the case
~ sne hi's'' ~ go q n ~, w. "''s
1iled 1or naurler a. elie cofk Ninlef As
sizes. One inquiry is whether doctors
from Tipperary, who were examined as
u;tnassea did not receive e11O each
:. !, .,ll..s 8,
iol e'i expenses Wi'iie a'.euuil pne assn
.es. The other questions relate tothe
conduct Of Mr.. George Bolton, Crown
The Northwestern standard., 1886-03-27

- 20 3 = Z 77i'f dF7l & u

Father Lyons, Adm, has become q
governor of the County Mayo Infirmary
Mr. Peter G. Cowan has been ap-
pointed County Surveyor for South
Mayo in room of Mr.. Coey, resigned
On Feb. is, Pat Corcoran, Of Killed
angan was evicted. Yearly rent, s1O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08

trey franki posfaG szczepanovi: jake
ME miaf sic cieszyt gdy terazniejsz sly Jego
dochod stawiaf go moznoscl przesfa-
MIA mu daleko wiecejj??
= Drogi s%zczepanie! m6wil do
siebie przerachowawszy czterysta fran
':6w,-to ulay twej zak}opotane! gfowie;
ME bedziesz wiecej %utyskiwaf na ME
d%ostatek OLGA tweyo. Czemu2 to ia ME
moge bye swiaikiem twei radosei, jakq
uczujesz odebraw,zy tie pieni4dze Cd PREY
jaciela. Przynaj mniej ocpedzisz maj ko-
n%ieczuie;j SIZE potrzeby, i bedziesz mog}
2y6 spokojnie, az CT twoj przyjaclel zno-
WI COS przysle.-M9j Bole! z~achowa] ze
mic przynaimmiej tax dtugo prey 2y,iu,
az zda1am zapewni6 z%nosniej sza dole moim
przyjaciolom; natenczas zyczenia mole be-
dq spelnione..
Zwierzyl sic z swym zamiarem Put
wnikowi, ktory podziwiajqc piekne SERGE
Ernesta, upatrzy& pewnq sposobnosG do
przeslania Szczepanowi oszczedzonych pie
nledzy.
Jeszcze drugie ~podobnego rodzaju
miat Ernest ~zyczenie, to jest polepszyc
los biednej Dolores, kt6ra podfug mozno-
sci odwdzieczala sic jego matce, sclelac
lei grob swiezemi kwiatkami.-Z czasem
i pod tym wzgledem wldzial uwienczone
z%yczenia pomyslnym skutklem.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08
!. CsyA pan osasem czege ME ,gubi?

N6J5 Pun u4HooHA e1s@@ "O
= Talk lost: ma ulicy. =. zguhiiem pugilsrss
g 40 biletami b%ankowemi po 1000 fransew.
= Ach, to mnie cisszy, te hnoge Panu sga
b. oddad. znalazfem pagilsrss, . hs Iyt o. sar
ty, ~ jrzafem do wnetrza wyczyt"tsa tam M
zwi.ko pahskic, jake to- notstke, ie dzis wy
jeAdAasz do Reims. Prosze, zoeacs pan, czy
w,zystko " porzadku.
Hrabia ukfonit SIG grzecznie, p"'zi', k Wa
znalazcy, kt6ry byf prostym robotn h'em W me
b e>kiej bluzie, wsiadt' do wagonu oaj"chaf.
Wieczorem opowiedziat cate zdarzen'e /"
gronie rodzinnem.
A jak wynagrodzife5 tego uczciweyo bic
dakay zapytata PAM Cliquot, kto'" wfas"'e
tam bawifa.
Ma honor! Mic - mic Me daiem =
ami mi ma mysl MO ~przyszio. Was" Iocas
\ vice musisz bfad naprawic! pre-
rwafa mt PAM Cliquot.-Jutro wroc DO Par. "a,
odszukaj tego poczciwcu daj mu po1"~e twtJ
zguby. ia z mel strony dodam 10 tys'ecy.
Il trudno5cia tylko odszukafa pol!cya '"b'-
tnika, kt6ry odcbraf 80 tysiqcy fian~ow, M,
teraz 1900 f,ank6w loeznej renty, ktora "a
w~dziqcza swej uczciwosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08

Wychodzacy W IIinoi. :xicnik pi'zs, W robltu
moskicwskicl Me uznnja oni sndnych pam
stwowych ustaw o ma'z"nstwie rozwsdzis, "a
bin Jest dla Mich rajwyisza powsgs. Je&eli
ktotv y zyd6w pozoStawit W Rosyi zone, a tu-
tai wradfa mu jaka madonna cora lzraela " oko,
idzle 20 prostu do rabina po pczwelenle / otrzy-
mule ie bez wielkich trudnosci. Nc podoba
sic mu coma, to Known jdzic do rab,na aaysku-
jc legulne roz}aczenic, ably " pare dsi ~polaesye
sic 2 b~ogatsza, lub piekniejsza niewissta.. Turi-
numi mo&naby naliczyc takich wypadkow "
naszej okolicy. Wszystko to jcdnak rozosta}e
w tajemnicy. N1edawno dopiero wyszedt ten
proceder ma jaw, gdy bogaty zyd rosyjek nss
wiskivm Durowski, W ten spos6b sic rozdwiedl
i bczposrednlo chc:at pojaG "a Zone e6rke "a
moznego lydia z Nowego Yorku. Prekur.torja
| dowiedziafa sic 0 TEN poleciia 90 uprzedze,
ze joAeli o&eni sic, a mic uzyskn legalnese rez-
wodu z p~ierwsza Z ma, z%ostanie oskar4ony q
bigamja. Wystapienie prokuratorji vy*sta}o
w CALVIN lzraelu ogromne oburzenie, 4 zwfssn
CA rabin, kt6rego powage wiadzs zawieeseAo
szaleje niemal re z1osci. Wezwat on .woich
wspolwyznawc6w, ably ME zezwolili a. tnkie
tyranizowanic. Nazwn} to uciemieEanien rel;
XII &ydowskie.i, pr~zesIadowsniem ssrssen, ami
Aeli byfo IA czasow Hamana. Stanstczs oil
w~iadczy}, 10 zawieranic maltchstw pedlAsa Wy
fqcznie prawu Mojzes,owsmu tadaa wfads'
swiecka ME ma prawa sic " to %nieszaG, s fe
atepowanie prokuratoryi sprzsciwia 'ie asta~ss
swiazkowym.
Pomimo ostrzeacr.ia zs strony prskur.t,rj
IDurowski postanowil oteniG sic, bsE u1yskani
- o.-oJ, 4. ;onvs. iona ~krGf
CO ma w%prowadzi6 nova oblubienie< do dsm'
swego. Prckura,orya no zczwoli oezJwibeis, 40
ustawy zo,ta}y naruszone wytocsy be- VA
pienia process Mo1emy eaten kehsnJ vspt
mniany dziennik spod1iewa6 sic wislklsj POI
:, prnwy; ktora bedzie poezatki.n kvs'tji syd'
wskiej ~Ameryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08

= Zaniana postu. DO probossczs prsys1fs
kfotl. wa i yadatlins kobjota, proszss . dyspsa-
SO Cd postu, gdy& sfsby bardzo ma 1o,.dck.
,.Dobrze", rzekt proboazcz uzwalniam GIG cd
postu Ola z9fadka, ale jezyk mash meeny,
wiqc MECH ten przynajmniej posci nilezeniem"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08
w ogrodAie publicznym.

" ogrOd1Ie pubTiczHym.
GosG: a tom SIG urscay', i"wk. 60 tylko
romalowan, q ia IA uiej usiadlem.
Malarz: (odchodzsc) To mic ME 'skodzi
moi panic TAX ieszcze drugi raz hedxie sic
jA malowa5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08
Humorystyka.

Ojciec: Chfopce NOW p~rawde!
Syn: ia sic boje.
Ojciec: A czego sic boisz2
Syn: 30 ojciec nierag m6wif, se prsvds W
oczy kole.
Jak SIC masz, przyjdz do mnic zobaczys'
cos nowego a dobrego.
A co?
Caty tydzieh klekocze....
- No ME WIEN.
= Du4o ~kosztujc, a bije czqsto giein".
= All, wiem, wien - Soma.
Ale gdzie taml. zegar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-08

Spacerujacy bez nosa: Oh, jskix Gu
dny wi1ok!!
Starry Aebrak: We.przyj ~litoaci~. taAze
biednego, a ia bede sic modlif, abyl nigdy ss
wzrok mic sZwankowa1.
Spacerujaoy bee hosa: Ola o1sgo?
Starv kcbruk: Bo ME masz pan ma ozenl
nOsiG ohular0w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09

"My dear boy, / am waiting for d
vacancy said the dude when asked
why he did not adopt some employ
ment. "Then you need wait no long
err" was the reply. "You have one
right under your hat."-(Texas Sift-
ings.
Weary AUTOMATICALLY brain is so
tired | wish knew of some vast SOL
itude, in which no living thing in
trudes, to which / might retire to rest.
Sympathetic Friend-I can show you
an old roller skating rink Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Foreman (whO has been across the
street)-"For tn love av hiven, byes,
how many len'ths av pOipe did yez
lay phwile Oh wuz gettin' me dhrop o.
beer 2" Assistant-''T'ree sor, fiftheen
fate EACH" Foreman thin
me coat is buried jist forthy-five fate
OOp tn strate. Oh lift it toocked in
the pOipe for safety"
Mrs. Yerger was dressed to 60 to the
ball. She had on her new dress. "YOu
look stunning in that new dress, but
great Caesar what a lot of money it
costs these hard times" remarked Col.
Yerger. "LOr, Charles, what do care
for money when it comes. to making
you happy" replied Mrs. Yerger, with
beaming smile.
Some rather ingenious pictures have
lately been brought out by an English
temperance society. They show rag
ged man and boy Sinking out of tav-
ern, while below is the inscription,
"What drink does" You wash the
card with wet sponge, when, 10 you
see a we'll dressed man and boy emerg-
ing from savings bank, while the
legend is changed into "What water
dOes.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
A Yankee Trick.

A six-foot Yankee, seated upon a
load of brOOms, drove his team up be-
fore the door of an establishment
Jumping from his seat he entered the
store, and the following cOllOquy took
place:
Yankee-"Can't / sell you load of
broOms to-day, mister ?"
Dealer "DOn't want 'em; got
enough brOoms."
If you'll take the lot, I'll let 'em go
for dollar dozen you know they're
worth double that"
The dealer strOked his chin for a
moment as if in deep thought, and
then replied: "Well, don't want any
brOoms, as l told you, but l don't
mind making trade with YOU"
Yankee-"What sort of trade 2"
Dealer.--"Well I'll take your whole
load at dollar dozen, and pay you
one-half cash, you to take the other
half in trade"
Yankee "NO you don't mister !
You'll charge me such an all fired
profit on the other half that l might
come out at the little end of the horn"
Dealer-"Oh, no; L promise you
that you shall have the goods at just
what they cost me-"
Wall, mister, that's what
call squar' dealin'. It's bargain"
And he commenced to unload the
brOoms in a pile on the sidewalk.
When he got through he walked into
the store. 'There you are, mister
fourteen dozen, which L calculate
makes just 81 comm to me-"
Dealer-"Yes, that's right; there's
the money. What goods do you want
for the other 81 7"
Yankee-"Wall, l dunnO,-you see,
mister, haint much posted in your
other truck, so l guess I'll take
brOOms -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
A Republican Opinion of Blaine.

The Utica Herald, discussing tn,
Edmunds- Blaine episode and referring
no the charges made in the 1884 cam
paign against Mr.. Blaine declares
''that they have been heard and can
vassed and adjudicated." To this the
Rutland Herald responds:
Perhaps, while our Utica namesake
is about it, it will tell us when and
where and how and by what tribunal
the charges were "adjudicated." Mr..
Blaine has never seen fit to Submit
them to a court, although Mr.. Multi
gan, who made them, lives in Boston
and is a responsible man. If it can be
said that they were submitted to the
American people, can it be said that
the verdict was in Mr.. Blaine's favor 2
Those charges cost us the mugwump
vote and part of the prohibition vote.
Those defectiOns cost us the election.
Therefore the adjudication, if it can be
called such, went against Mr.. Blaine.
Speaking of the Edmunds letter, re-
Gently published, the Herald says:
Now this letter was not published
with Mr.. Edmunds' knowledge or con-
sent. When the rever-
end gentlemen to whom the letter was
addressed wrote Mr.. Edmunds last
spring for permission to publish it.,
the latter replied that he did not care
to do it as a matter of defence in his
campaign, and added:
But repeat there is nothing in the
letter | wrote you that | wish to con-
ceal, for it is all true, except | think it
a proper and just human feeling that
should not desire to have any word
or expression of mine wound the feel
ings of Mr.. Blaine, to whom l have
not and never had the slightest per-
sOnal hostility whatever.
Does this look like persistent circu-
lation of libel? On the contrary, it
looks like a delicate regard for Mr..
Blaine's feelings, and in consequence
we refrained from publishing the let
ter, though in possession of it for
months. But if Mr.. Blaine thinks Mr..
Edmunds has libeled him, why not sue
the senatOrq There can then be an
adjudication" which will be an adju-
dication. The suit will not be open to
the charge of campaigning that was
brought against his indianapolis fiascO,
and the trial will be entertaining if not
instructive. For our part we have
heard enough of men because they do
not believe in Mr.. Blaine and have
seen too much of his posing as an in
jured innocent when he has for years
neglected every means of manly vim
dication. He is not in issue now, and
if he ever expects to be again, we adj
wise him, as friend and supporter, to
either clear up those old charges or
allow us little while in which to for
get them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
Golden Medical Discovery.

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fount
ain of health, by using Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and good digestion, fair skim buoyanI
spirits, vital strength and soundness of consGitu
ton will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humOrs
from the common pimple blOtch eruption to the
worst Scrotula or blood poison. Especially has it
proven its efficacy in curing Salt rheum or letter
Hip-jOint Disease, ScrOfulOus Sores and Swellings
Enlarged Glands, Fever Sores and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consumption
twhic his Scrofula of the lungs) by its wonderful
blood purifying invigOrating and nutritive proper
ties. For weak lungs, splitting of blood shOrtness
of breath, bronchitis, severe colds asthma and
kindred affections, it is sovereign remedy. Ii
promptly cures the severest coughs.
For torpid liver, biliOusness or Liver Com
plant" dyspepsia, and indigestion it is an unequal
led remedy. Sold by druggists.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets-AnJi- Bilious and Cathartic
Csc vial, by druggists.
TUNE 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
THRII LIMIILI Mans !!

Three little maids from school are we,
Proper and good, as we ought to be;
The reason why you will shortly see,
Three little maids from school.
We were once "real Wild" we took the
"bun"
For mischevious pranks and daring fun,
So they put "watch" on us, every one,
Three little maids from school.
Three little maids so quick and "wary''
The best of all "watches"was necessary,
So they consulted "Spencer" of st.
JOhnsbury
Three little maids from school.
But now we are all "real nice,n YOU
know,
And alway act as our "Watches" go,
Not the least bit "fast," but by no
means "slow,"
Three little maids from school.
From three little maids take these away,
And three little maids would be all
astray,
For we'd never be up to the time of day,
Three little maids from school.
Three little maids, delightful very,
Laughing always, so bright and merry,
Bought watches of "Spencer" at st.
Johnsbury,
Three little maids from school.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
SQUIBS.

First Where are WEI Sec
ond Oyster-This is church. First
Oyster-What do they want with us
both. wonder II Pittsburg Dispatch.
"Pa, do pro and 'con' mean oppo-
site thingsf" ayes, SON." "Is that
the reason why they speak of PRO
gress' and 'congress'f" "N-n-yes,
son. Chicago News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
EFT. FAIRBANKS E co.
Fall and Winter Announcement

Our selections for the coming in for all the
departments and take pleasure in announcing
has been good fortune show such desirable stylish
goods at the present time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
PATENTS.

R. H. e I'D Y.
No. 76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
secures patents in the United States; also
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished bv
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded al
Washington. No agency in the United States nos
seSSeS superior facilities for obtaining Patents OF
dcertatatng the patentd6tttty of Intentions. X. Ii
EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIM ONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom L have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent OF
hce."-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of
Patents
Boston, October 49, 1876
X. ID. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir you procured for
me, in 1910. my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
nave occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give you almost the whole of my business in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. /. 1SS6.-1Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
COMBINATION SUIT PATTERNS

Black and Colored Dress goods in all the latest
ranging in price from SOC to $3.50 per yard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09

For a day of 10 hours, woman in
Germany working in the fields gets Is
to 30 cents, a man % to so cents /;
seamstresses 20 to so cents machin-
lists and carpenters 20 cents to 81, and
masons 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

The prominent shades this Browns, Blues
Greens, which shown in great variety of combination
introducing many beautiful coloqgs and effects We have
elegant line of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-11
An Insane Wife.

The LIGHT knows of sad piece Of family
Febre for insanity yesterday. About two years
ago young aud talented attorney of this city
cOurted and obtained the hand of the daugh-
ter of one of our first families. Insanity was
not hereditary in the family, although the
mother of the young lady was of weak mind,
though 1t was supposed this affection came
through age. A child was born them and they
lived happily until few months ago when
unmistakable signs of insanity appeared In
the young wife's mind and the husband APP
pealed TO her relatives as to the best course 10
pursue. She was quietly taken to an asylum
In New York, where treatment was given her,
with but little avail. Returning, she appeared
to be no better, and the young husband with
great reluctance, took the child and separated
from the wife, while she was made a recluse
and ia now under treatment
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-11
Making a Good Report.

The Young Mems Benevolent Association
met last night at Krischs hall TO elect their
officers and committees, and the following are
the elected:
President-W. Hoefiing, Jr.
Vice-Presipent-R. G. Nixon.
Secretary-Herman Heiligmann.
Treasurer-F. Jaimes.
Trustees-Herman Heiligmanu, chairman
Il. Weidenfelt and A. Huppertz.
Relief Committee W. WurZbach, chairman
Antonio Lopez and G. Steubing.
Finance Committee-R. q. Nixon, II. Heilg-
mann, L. Wiedenfeldt and A. HuppertZ.
Committee of Arrangement-Jake Weber,
(chairman,) X. X, Martinez and Henry Noise.
The report shows that this association dur
ing its six years existence has paid out over
$500 for sick benefits. and 800 for insurance.
II is well managed, and is on a solid financial
basis. TO
The association have arranged to give a
dance once a month during the winter for the
entertainment of the members and friends of
the association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

SOUTHERN HOTEI.-Mrs Onlmay Hermhres,
Mexico: DIR A II Bailey, ranch: W Wark, Tex
as; c A stewart and wife, Eagle Pass; Cooke,
San Angela; c W Weik, Langtry, TcNas; j :
Ingraham, Corpus Christi; II Borrill. Now La
redo; II A Mercer and wife, Pearsall; Give
Crosby, BOerne; Lorenzo Castro, Bexar Co.;
VI Brown, FL Pash Vicente z Fernandez,
FlOresville: y Morrow, California; VI Con-
nell, Winnepeg: John d Armstrong, Cameron
county: James Taylor and wife, Texas; ID
Moody, Palestine: Gustav Luthy Hermann.
Texas; W l. Haywood, II $ Hays, Baldwin
county, Ga; II NJ Church, New Braunfels; Jas
Stone Charles Roe, Austin.
MENGER HOTEL.-JnO T Lyle, Ranch; p
Lomason, Detroit, Michigan; A Broadway, +
= Bradway New Orleans; VI Savage ThOs 7
Fisher, Mo Pacific railway, Dallas; + Bailey,
Corpus Christi; II 5 Hopkins, ST Louis; J W
MiddebrOok, Columbus; Jno u Alden, Austin
c NJ Bryant, Boston, Mass; Asher Richardson,
Dimmitt county; Is + Dane and wife. Boerne;
DIR Won Koehring, New Brauntes Joaquin
Pineda, Mexico; w G krOeger, ElmendOrf;
NJ Underhill and wife, New Orleans
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-11
Christian Church.

Prof. J. II. Rosecrans gave "A very enter
work to the church, and after his short dis
course frightened the interests in the matters
presented, by requesting his audience to write
out quiry slips upon the subject discussed.
The music was also an entertaining feature of
the proceedings and much benefit can be de-
rived to all who will attend and hear him on
the interesting questions TO be discussed dur
ing his holding OF a Sunday school institute at
the Christian church every evening between
this aud Sunday, and also on next sunday
morning. Mr.. ROsccrans being professional
musician, renders the music Il very attractive
feature in the conductiOn of the services
which are free TO all, and to which all are cor
daily invii ed. The subject tonight will be
THE duties of a super ntendent' followed by
quirie and discussion of the subject by any,
desiring TO participate. in the audience.
Take san Pedro cars and get on at San
Pedro Avenue and Camden street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-11
The Fashion Theatre.

A large crowd assembled last evening on
Military plaza TO listen tn the music rendered
by the Fashion theatre band, under the direc-
ton of Professor ID. w. Douglas, the pro-
gTamme being as follows: March, Lion of
Bellford;" Southwel's comic medley. Hash :"
d. W. Douglas waltz, First KISS" LamOttes
lanciers, "Our Party" "Weingartner"
The performance at the theater commenced
with the interesting and sensational drama
entitled, "a Trail of Blood" the principal
character being Mr.. Den Howe. as the village
blacksmith, who acquitted himself in a very
creditable manner and which had the effect of
bringing forth rounds of applause from the
audience MIR. Howe was well supported in
Mr. J. J. Burke, Miss Lewis Miss Earle Miss
Heating, Frank McClane, F. +. Williams, Mr..
Heating.
Muslin and Mills, the favOrite rife team,
did some fine shooting with rifles and pistols,
and this exhibition alone Is well worth visit
TO the theatre. There will be a change of bill
tonight