davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
A Horrible Form

OF malarial disease is dumb ague. Con.
slant drowsiness, sleep interru pied BY q
chill, succeeded by consuming heat.
and that by an exhaustive sweat. A
sensation as of numbness from cold.
but no shaking attends il. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters invariably eradicates
II, though u IS the most obstinate form
OF miaSma- born disease. To conquer
II with quinine is as impossible as to
battle down Gibraltar with 4 howitzer.
Malarial disorders Of every kind are at
tended with arrangement of the liver, q
fact evinced by the saffron tint which
the skin assumes in such diseases. For
this symptom, as vel as for its cause,
the Blt;ers Is 4 certain remedy. Con-
stipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
OF the Kidneys and bladder,
are also relieved By this Alternative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
A THREE BALL BALLAD.

How dear to my heart is my jacket Of seal
skin,
which all summer long has been hidden
from view.
With its soft silken lining and velvety real
skin,
Which glitters like sunlight when shining
on dew.
How often last summer I've wanted to don
IL,
When waves which were frigid compelled
me 10 pout:
Tho cold blew the breeze DER my bonny
straw bonnet
That jacket of seals<in couldn't get out
That sweet sealskin Jacket
In camphOr they packit,
That dear sealskin jacket that hangs ''up the
spout" Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

NOBODY HAS better chance this win
ter than Brother Randall. There is
nothing for Congress to do, barring the
suspension OF the silver coinage, but to
pass the appropriation bills and
adjourn. If the chairman of the com
mituee on appropriations can get some
Of the bills ready at the opening of the
session and the rest as soon after as
practicable, never lettiRg up until he
puts them all through. he viii do his
party an enormous service and himself
great credit and put everybody in
better humor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
ALiterary Conversation.

who is this James Russell Lowell
the papers are making such a fuss
oger2''
''Oh, be is 8 New England literary
man: he wrote The Bigelow Papers
{ nd"-
"Wnati Them? Why I made Gwen
dolen stop readin' them only this morn
ing because they was so vulgar. He
q mt even know how TO spell. Wash
lngton Hdtchel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

oSE or the strikers at Chicago puts
his theory of the eight-hour movemen:
in Chicago in this shape: ITO you
mean to say that any man can make me
sell ten hours of my labor when only
want to sell eight?" This is scientific.
And yet this man means to say, and
does say, that when he has delivered
only eight hours of his labor. the pur-
chaser ought to pay him for ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

There is some dissatisfaction in the
labor unsSns over the name of Progress
sive Democracy" which has got fastened
on the mex party. We do not wonder,
for such title, if one takes the Demo
crscy" to refer to our Democratic party,
is q contradiction In terms. But why
not call it the Henry George party7
That is definite and comprehensive,
and, as the elder Weller remarked, "a
easy vun to spell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

We ARE indebted to the Galveston
Ne,-s for the profound, polysyllabic
statement that ''it is pernicious parti-
ssnship in the blind gregsriousuess of d
promiscuous multitude, held to party
allegiance by mere inertia of habit and
mechanical cohesion;" and the beauty
Of It IS that the Democrats of Texas viii
clap their hands over this weird utter
ance without dreaming that it really
describes and condemns the progress by
which they roll up .heir large and tire
SONG msjorities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

THERE Is very little comfort for Presi-
6en9CleEeland in the election returns
but he can point with pride to the fact
that his Thanksgiving proclamation is
being gradually Endorsed by the govern
ors of all the States, and is likely to be
generally respected by people of every
political belief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

TEIRTY-oNE'of the leading citizens OF
Edgedeld County, S. c., are going to be
tined soon for lynching 4 man nearly
two years ago. There is naturally a
good deal of ill-feeling about it, and the
Edge6elders think their prosecutor will
next &c to work to indict the descend
ants OF Cain for numbering Abel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
The Babies CRY for II.

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while il arouses them
TO healthy activity. For sale by A c.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

N. De LEssIPs says: "Itmakes no d'f-
+ ence whether 1 am camel-ridIng in
the Soudan or looking after my canal
down at Panama, 1 always wear high
hat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Miss ALICE WHITE, of Boston, has re-
covered from an unfortunate railroad
company $500 damages for the loss of
her nose. A Boston girl without nose
is as pitiable an object as would be q
Chicago girl with no feet There's just
so much of the anatomy OF each that
mus be turned up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Ne ScHNADEoRsr, boss" of the Lib
ersl political machine" in England,
used 20 be a small dealer in haberdash-
cry IN Birmingham. Failing to make
this pay, he went into politics and has
for nearly twenty years devoted himself
exclusively to that pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

BARTHoLDI's CUP Of greatness needed
Just one more drop to be full. 1t has
come at last. A postofice in Dakota
has been named in honor of the great
sculptor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

The WIFE of the iron chancellor is
said 70 have a will Of iron. When she
says bed" Bis has get to toddle of,
even though the fate Of Europe hangs
at the end Of his pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

A,o0JoRED man in New York hos.
pital has had his bowels taken out and
wsshed. A patient in London had his
diseased lung tissues burned out. When
the surgeons learn TO extract and disin-
feet z bad heart, they will prove bene
factors indeed to the rest of the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

The NEW YORK EUeniRg Post COM
plains that the present Congress is nota
Cleveland Congress. At any rate it has
been q Democratic Congress to some
extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

A WORKMAN named Leizxkyshom-
souarkinzyski met with an accident at
oscoda, Mich, and his name had to be
amputated in the middle in order to get
it into the newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

It Il said that Chicago girls chew
tooihpicks on the street. The rura
editor who subsists on cord wood, will
probably make funny item of this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

TRE MExIcAss on the Texas border
should borrow 4 history and read the
pathetic tale Of how Santa Anna
m1nkeyed with the saw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
"RonRh on Itch"

Rough on Itch" cures skin humors.
erupuons, ring worm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains. itch, ivy poison,
BARRIERS itch SOC. Jars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and so
cents. For sale at A. c. Smith & Co. s
Drug Store. l3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

PERHAPS THE only way TO preserve
peace on the Rio Grande will be to move
Mexico q little farther down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

SOMEBODY SHOULD ring the chestnut
bell on Mr.. Blaine. He has go@e OUT OF
pol ucs az sin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

a POINTER for the strikers-There
long and bitter winter lying just ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

! THE population of Missouri in Is2I. when
admitted 70 the Union, was &, $50: according
70 rate of increase from $50 to 1850 the popu-
Co, No. Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
a Practical Question.

II is from eight 10 SIXTEEN tina, RVS
begin to break away from parental con-
troll and the restraints -! the iir'-si".
Il Is then that they ~cm la feel that
they know more than sh"y who S're
them: it i then that they begin % 49,
1t the liberty Of the street. and taste
is delu.ion.. it, vices and it, crsnrs.
said an English juri-t If great di.iinc-
ton: "A large majority Of al the
criminals who are brought bcfGV me
have been made what they are ~ be-
:ny allowed Ia, bs away from, home
evenings. bctween tlr ages of eight
and sixteen.
What a testimony IL this dear
mothers and sisters Surely Or al the
Eo>t practical studies IN this s'fnffr-
ancc work j.: How - keep thu young
away from ,~empEasion. and Pleasantly
and prohtably ser,spiei e'rsinG--
National EyAeiIn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
iTEiAS.

4 C.IIfoRxTx exchange SAYS that
Petaluma. If iIai STAT. supports =
drinking plae.. ~ every h'orn voter-
OTr>aY. Mr.. in III. three years
that the liguor saloons has been ban
i-hed from the ,opn ha- <scrrs~-d -
paurer expcn~s from eiJ.'.p to-
Ss.isEs.
SINE his -psuvu noms Arrh-dcac"n
Farar has iseiAr-d thss n" Tersper-
ana. cau-e IN the Unard States = far
in advance " the TcmHersnce oA8sc III
Esgiand
The kading medical ~i0GrnSi- have
,aken 80 re popular superstition that
.lcohn<a beverages have curc-si prop
critic. and arr tea-sn- u - iattr~
They saS that actual e~xp"rseneni h~
d~us,a>ira,-d tina; thu b.: rc.uiis m
tn. treatment II rsn-. Of 'la~e disrs~s
winch have hitherto b-sS generally
rrrated with alcoholic lsaun-s al
r~srhsSi wIihous the use Of such Sssnu
lsnss The London T~mpersn-~ hoe
| pissl Is said 10 have gwen slcoAoi ~
! only three czses ou; Of SON. and 10
! the last twelve years has ared ;Sr
/ live Of a pr cent Of IL a-ps;ienes-
| The man sho onds xcosr for wtr-ty-
! drinking in THE belief tAAs Alcoh~a !.
good ~ what .ils him viii ma b.
pl-axd To sc these aS.ge@-Gsess
| NSea
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

"A aSef~nes os 'osr qasTts . -
pr asy a, the lo~ prsr & 80 eess
fss guar masrs fD~ ;hr~~ hrn1rt
s4Fa .fcaa aoiisrs se Is -
ai-rn-, 30 { a. Aunsirrsl s. ssr. f1x .
ycu. 1sss sios- ~ rspr-<si th~ -
tire .iizeFsns~ n ~szsts~. "a ~ Yrury
os sap Tssr rssz~rs x3ll t~x wp~zs 10y
isrs.. q. s=asa 81 rxss~ Es all = "a
prsg~ny % 80 isaf~rses ansm1 10
farmer = reh eaoags 20 kssS pr
eoza- Eazkszs Bna9<f.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
TIE JERSEY.
IN. SHAPE. asd sos"r. - This f"''i's"i-
.I~ SAr0~ot.

~
f.msI~ SAr~~ot.
JERSEYS VIII conltrss, tn D" worn. the
new shape. fitting 20 perfectly that The
moiist.- wig pat 1,ssr veto more 'hRn
ever upon them. \ nby -~~"!"rsi silk
jersey ha. a deep pa-~mrni"re at gar
ne, and gold hssd> forming a tied
fring. that falls asspai an inch b~lo~
IN. edge The s.s.s~ are .up~c zitae
wrist. lIysi with AE-Ah. eiged with the
pa.eussierie and sil-i in si'h = puff
inc 81 gold n.i. .hsch sl-o hmi-ao- 10.
neck. thai, 4, ar,i with s~sr-afscrs "a
ruby xssorud attn nbbon Sos ga Si'a
gold threads The j.r~ey j. s.sloneJ
With susll garass< -; in gold
A white .i.k no. - smtro serri in
smsJl bun..s- - wheat. p finished
via n bcas.y goA hes IN apsrs pa
TN n asIx. @Ia oar hs. the wlHs.
sik YES, ~smbroaisrsd ~Its 70 bsi.
asry.;slbs.a .orns the p s:ss %. ,Ach
tad. and shsy gis;eu Ike issdrDe. sn
h lcaxr. Nsuy r@s ia ~sel ara
made 9th atzD~e Goa; I yBn,- tfaanr<
xg:h r.kI tsssion. and ~sra osu a s~
dora ret ~ bright mi. wiSs A1~
b<,iic- Il we've; mztehag the -hzd- q
the cat xhseh IN shs cas- shsas. ~
dart bss- or black led ons. az.
shoxa With black Buttons aast hSri
ys4s~s v-.- collar and cuS~ As<sr'
- eancFs hair. vim ing erap~r lsas-l
.ad turned oysr e; q sd. ~s:a Ia.
s.Soe ;aA. fern. TIE snmmiBg 81 ths
Frsey. maze. 8 u~fI n.r1iag To
sums--CAseaP Isfsr tsa>as-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

a asring ~hi,s sosaza - Mr.
viz. Tran. w2s ~re~-ntsy @sss - 80
s;s.ss prison for sso sear~ - s9ass<
. Tsa1 Of b&ttsrn.sk. .hGs IN Ia
sa~ ear an Egp5srsrs sea: ira
Clesgs Jgsrasl
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

Nr. THOMAS ONANr mentions in -
Torunto Glo5. tha, an English Temper
anee society oftrrs a prize OF n Hmm
dred guiaeas = any Who Will tfsrs
money down 30 tho third generation
that Was got By the sale OF iiquorA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

-Mosacr.' said = hsi- giri sa0
IA. TT "a master = pAsr ei asas
bSoss. ".:s M a- bi<ia<. ! estf
~vaE ihsm- Ay s@- cams 90 asssscs
" tsxsE.s.'-Isss TARA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

In on nos;h . Sosstna CsnAss
(CaL) h.s:sE lied twenty-five HaL
ezz. .a~sy ess,as- egk, fosas. ss.sr
sAcxs ast 81 sisJ .oSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

eD-Asv person who takes the paper reg.
ularly from the post ONCE. whether directed
70 hts name or whefher no In . subscriber or
DOT, ia responsible fpr the paw.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take cwspapcrsf from the pOst-officc. or re-
moving ard leaving them uncallcd for. f.
priv. f-~'o Nv Ser~" of r~~Ty~rro~aL vssrr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

A woxaS named Mrs. Clark. ct Nev
York. who Is { snty-scssn years OIL.
was worth $1,000 two yesrs ago H.
entity she Soi. her stow fof nons. IL
purckesc lqaor with. ard she mex, da!
Wa. r-,s j tuS drankssQS>s
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
BY THB GATE OF TEE SEA
81 David chsiste Murray.
CHAPTER VIL.-Coxrrsusv.

AuTuOa % "A MoDxl. PArHEn, "A LvBiO
ATOHBnESI." Fro
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

ina poe'icai comedy wouldn't it,
Eh?"
"A suicide? a divorce? n bigamy' a
forgery? l pine for my accustomed
diet. I have 3 fuller-tiavored villain
than common. in my next
Upon nv word. Smith, cried the
poet, earnestly, Il wouldn't do that
sort of work if l were YOU. There Is
not a lovely fancy or a graceful line
here" laying his hand upon the manu-
script. ..that isn't yours. There is not
a subtle touch of observation or of hC-
man nature that ism { yours. l brought
YOU 4 feeble. rickety child, and You
have tended i, and rur.ured it. and
Won give me back a beautiful woman.
WHY should a man like yosi waste him
self on melodrama?'
Il oe, an honest living said the
lounper. Il reward virtue n ! lash
vice. Y leave an unrepentsn'
villain happy or agood man in ADVERSE
". And l am at home in my work,
and | can do il. As for what o ar
pleased TO say about my share in thr
work. let ME tell you the truth sn
an old literary craftsman, and = Preft,
good one. You are a young literar,
craftsman. and your hand is not ye'
firm. But if you viii be humble abou'
il. and viii not tske pride 20 yourself
and will not think that genius is every
thing and patient labor nothing. yor
will do work l can NOS do and never
could have done. and VOC will giv'
harmless delight to many people. ana
be remembered for . generation O
two. Only labor. patience. humility
humility. patience. labor. Th~or. N.
poet, make talent pas, for genius ser
often. eas they max, s-n;rs res"Re'
ent."
Tn. poe, sat silent :or awhile
4 fro Ok coaTNUsul
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-03
JOE BRANNON KILLED.
The Desperate is Shot by Sheriff Van
Ripper Resisting Arrest.

A few nights ago the United States
marshal and the sheriff were notified
that Joe Brannon, brother of the we'll
known desperate. was in Texas. Joe
BrannOn is indicted for having in De-
cember 1884, IN company with James
Pitts, the murderer of Hal Gosling, forci-
bly, robbed the Double Horn postof-
flee In Burnett county.
Brannon has brother living a
few miles from Leon Springs, and
it was anticipated that Joe would
Ripper and his brother were commits
stoned TO watch the house. While doing
so last evening. Van Ripper was sur
prIsed by Joe standing in front Of him,
and to know that he was surveying the
thought Van Ripper bobbed his head
aside, and just then Joe fired. Van
Ripper found then that he had the
closest call to Heaven he ever expert
enced, for his cheek was powder
burned. Van Ripper returned the fire,
anu as a result Joe was killed.
Joe BrannOn was considered a desper-
ate man, and 1t was known that to at
tempt his arrest was dangerous task
Almost a year ago, Joe was surrounded
by Sheriff Bayles, of Missouri, and a
posse of citizens, and was shot in many
places. As he was considered to De dy-
ing he was allowed to remain,
he subsequently escaped, and all efforts
to capture him have failed. The Van
Ripper brothers deserve credit for the
valor and judgment evinced in this
arrest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-03
Fire Company No. l LIST Night.

AT regular monthly meeting of fire
company No. last night, the coming
celebration of July 18th was discussed,
and the general sentiment being in favor
OF an inspection and drill on Alamo
plaza in the morning and general good
time at San Pedro park for the balance
of the day. The following committee
was appointed to make arrangements to
confer with the committees appointed
by the other fire companies: +. Schrei-
ner, chairman; II. Collmann, +. Krisch,
Jr., George Eckenroth.
A committee was also appointed to re-
ceive the new steamer when 1t arrives,
at which general good time will take
place In the hall of company No. /. Sew;
eral kegs of beer will be disposed OF to-
gether with fine lunch. TO which the
mayor and city council, Chief Duerler
and the heads OF the fire department. and
the local press Of the city are invited.
The committee appointed is composed
of as follows: +. krisch, ST., Christian
Werner and William Eckenroth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-03

same night a. the Pyle murders, also
killed with an axe. No cause is assigned
/ for the murders and there is no clew to
/ the perpetrators.
! WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Alt Is I'M
derstood that secretary and Mrs. Man.
ming will leave Washington on Saturday
afternoon for Hot Springs, where they
will probably remain about month.
LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Gladstone has
publicly acknowledged receipt of the
resolutions adopted at the Chicago meet
ing, held to express approval OF his home
rule policy.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The grand jury to-
day returned "a additional indictments
against anarchists. 1t is stated that five
additional persons have been indicted
for participation in the Haymarket mas
sacre, and that additional charges have
been preferred against those already I'M
der arrest.
PITTsBURG, June 2.-The Amalgamated
Society of Steel and Iron workers met
again this morning. The most impor-
tsnt business was the reading Of letter
from Grand Master Workman Powder
ly, of the Knights of Labor, asking that
the members Of the society join that or
ganiZation In body. President Martin,
in response, stated that the matter had
been placed in the hands of a committee
for consideration, and invited Master
Workman POwderly to visit the city and
address the association. 1t Is believed
the Invitation will be accepted.
PARIS. June 2.-The radicals and the
government late last evening reached
an understanding respecting the eXpul-
sion Of the French princes. The gov
eminent promised the bureau Of the
chamber of deputies having the bill in
charge, that the Count of Paris, his wife
and children, and the Princes Jerome
and Victor Napoleon, should be expelled
at once after the bill WAS passed. That
was accepted as satisfactory and effect
ed a reconciliation of the government
and the radicals who will vote now for
expulsion bill as introduced by the gov
eminent. The concession consists in
naming the families against whom the
bill would be enforced. At first the
government promised generally that If
bill were passed the expulsions would
be made Immediately. This WAS Gonsid-
cred by the radicals as evasive. The
Count of Paris will address the people
protesting against the expulsion and
then retire to Switzerland.
CLEVELAND, June 2.-The only bust
ness transacted by the Knights of Labor
this morning given to the public was the
election of three assistants to be MEM
bers of the executive board. They we're
Jerry S. Quinn, of New York, a book
binder; William II. Mullen, of Richmend,
Va, publisher of labor paper, and
Hugh Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati, shoe
salesman, formerly a shoemaker.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Maria Santo r. de Gonzales and Flor
encio Gonzales, to T. w. Mullaly, I Of
lot No. 4, division 3d." beginning at
southeast corner of block 4, Of the Ger
inc Valdez grant-prioe $500.
Same grantors to Z. Ray, ! Of south
ern portion OF Lot 4, division 3D." part
Of Gerino Valdez grant-100 acres, price
SLIGO.
Librada Cruz and husband to Fran
cisco Cruz and Filipe b. de Cruz lot
west Of San Pedro creek on South Pecan
street-Price 81 and transfer Of other
property.
w. G. Kingsbury to J. Morris
Mathews, lot embraced In the south
west angle made by the intersection OF
BOmano and North Flores streets, being
lot No. z, in block A, Of the Kingsbury
subdivision, price 81, 100.
Sarah Z. Beck to Cicero Cullen, lots
Nos. 16 and Al. in original lot l3l, west
Alazan creek, price SEQ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-03
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
The society met at the district court
room last night at s O'Clock, to COM
pIete its organization by the election of
permanent officers. On motion of George
Paschal Esq, Judge A. w. billiard, was
elected temporary chairman and Will
liam ). Smith Esq, temporary secre-
tary, and this organization having been
perfected, the society proceeded to the
dispatch Of the regular business.
MIR. Paschal moved that the chair ap-
point committee Of five to report suit
able persons to fill the offices Of perma-
hent president-one vice president, one
treasurer and one secretary, and the
motion having been carried the chair
appointed Messrs. George Paschal,
Leo Tarleton, VIM. 5. Smith, Jesse EN-
erson and Mr.. Kerr as such committee.
The committee, after short retire
ment and consultation returned and re-
ported the following persons for the
permanent officers OF the society.
Presldent-Isadore Lewinthal, ID. ID.
Observation-Disclosures. Ruppertsberg.
Secretary-W. w. Teel.
Treasurer-Wm Kearney.
Upon motion, the chair appointed
Messrs. Leo TarletOn, George Paschal
and Thomas Kerr committee to draw
up and report bylaws for the society.
Upon motion, the chair appointed j
p. Newcomb, VIM. Ferguson, Thomas
b. johnson and G. +. Cotton as com.
mittee on advertising the objects Of the
society and its times of meeting.
On motion, the chair appointed Messrs
a-ln .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-03
Manager Rische Again.

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the new San Antonio club opera
house last night, Mr.. Ernest Rische, the
present manager and lessee Of the Tur-
ner opera house, was elected a. man
sger Of the new opera house for the sue
ceeding two years, beginning next Janu-
airy, when 1t Is expected the opera house
electiDg Mr.. Rische was unanimous, and
Is quite compliment, as the position ID
essentially full Of responsibilities and
grave cares quite sufficient to muddle
the head Of q much older and more OK.
perienced man. The LIGHT will bet on
Rische filling the bill, however. He
starts In few days for the east to Sc
cure troupes to visit San Antonio during
tie coming season. .