davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
More Small Pox Coming.

RIcHFoRD, Feb. 9.-Small p0x Is near
ing here There. are three new cases at
Sutton Flat, Que, eight miles distant
from here, and also several cases at Ere
lingsburgh Que, nine miles distant.
Much excitement prevails and the physi-
Clans are going from house to house
vaccinating men, women and children.
1t is proposed to phohibit tramps from the
Dominion to cross the boundary line, and
a large number of names have been signed
TO a petition sent to Washington, implor-
ing help from the government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
GRFFNSKARES XIV.

The young COW in the picture belongs to
the Aberdeen-Angus family. she is of long
descent and undoubted good qualities. The
chief use of The polled Scotch cattle in this
country would I've to cross them upon the
big-hoined wild breeds of Texas and the In
dian territory. The bull in Fig. looks to
be almost pure beef. He has an extraor-
dinarily long body, and there is very little
waste tissue about him. His legs are short
and his paunch is small, comparatively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
A Stamp of the Foot.

There is many poor farmer that mourns
the loss OF corn crop, and many poor
gardener that can i'll afford to lose his cab
bage or celery crop, that would have saved
their lost crops had they known that a
stamp of the foot in the hill of corn, or that
press of the foot along the roots of the
cabbage or celery would have proved the
salvation of the crop in each case,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Fences.

HI nix the farmers are thinking the whole
YER round about fences, for they are the
most expensive thing the farmer has to do
with We think we have found just what is
a bonanza in fences. 1t is in the shape Of
Russel's champion rail fence. 1t takes five
rails and two stakes and little wire to
make "a fence that will keep out a stock,
and wind cannot get it down. Almost any
old fence ha, rails enough left to make this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
DEFICIT OF ABOUT 80, 900, 900.
Canada to Reimpose the Duties on Tei
and Coffee to Raise Reyenue.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 9.-The financial
outlook for the Dominion is anything but
satisfactory. The minister of finance an
nounces deficit Of IS, 100, 900 in the treas
ury on account of the past seven months,
which, it Is believed, will reach IS, 600, 900
as the result OF the years transactions. 1t
Is stated to-day that, in order to keep the
revenue up with the expenditures, the gov
eminent has decided to reimpose the duty
on tea and coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal says that Senator Morrill,
and Representative Grout have called
upon the attorney-general and he states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
His Address is Egypt.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 10.-United
States Minister Cox has obtained fur
Tough on account of poor health and has
gone to Egypt with his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
THE UNREASONING MULTITUDE.
Rioters in London Again Appear, but the
Police Control Them.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-By o'clock crowd
that numbered many thousands had gath
cred at Cumberland market, the lowest
criminal classes of London being repre-
sented, intent upon harrassng and insult
ing the police. At 8, Hyndman, Williams
and other socialistic leaders appeared
upon the scene and were greeted with up
roarious shouts of welcome. They held II
short consultation and resolved to aban-
don the attempt to hold a meeting, because
Of dense fog. The meeting was adjourn
ed till next Tuesday the crowd slowly dis
persing cheering for the socialist leaders.
The disorderly element again manifested
itself, the police were stoned but they
easily drove their ASSISTANTS from the
ground Three regiments of foot guards,
two of cavalry and battery were all day
held in readiness.
The vigorous action of the police com
pares favorably with their inaction at
Trafalgar square. Mounted constabes
armed with cutlasses and revolvers assist
ed the police on foot in dispensing the
mob of nearly 5000 men. The gratifying
feature was that many small tradesmen and
workin2men joined TO repulse the rioters.
The police had been informed of con-
spiracy of thieves inhabiting common
lodging houses, to make South London IA
starting point for pillaging. Extensive
precautions were accordingly taken to
prevent disorders.
Midnight-The city is quiet. The crowds
dispersed by 10 O'Clock and the streets are
now deserted. The panic is subsiding
The scare is without Il parallel in the his
tory of London. Tens of thousands of
desperate men gathered in the streets and
only needed some one to lead them, to
commit the widest eXcesses Socialist
| Hyndman says it is not political or Irish
mob-but simply producers who want
some control in their productions. John
Morley and Earl Aberdeen have arrived
in Dublin, and officially taken Office ; all
quiet there.
No Cause for Alarm at Richford.
Surgeon Austin OF the Marine Hospital
Service, who passed through St. Adams
yesterday en- route for Boston, from
Frelighsburg, Cowansville and Sutton,
p. O., where he had been to make an in
vestigation Of small pox cases recently re-
ported from that section, and determine il
any extra precautions were necessary on
the part OF the government to prevent
serious results, was interviewed by Mes
senger reporter. DR.. Austin reports that
there are only few cases In that vicinity
and these have been carefully isolated
and he does not apprehend any further
spread Of the disease. His visit there was
made In response to Il request of our State
authorities and prominent citizens of the
border towns, and it will doubtless serve
to allay the feeling of uneasiness which
| had taken possession of many people
dwelling In proximity to those Canadian
towns above mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Chittenden Co. Pomona Grange.

The ist quarterly meeting of the Chlttenden
Co, Pomona Grange. No. !, will be held AZ the
hall of Mt Mansfield Grange, in Underhlll, on
Thursday Feb. Is, at 10 n. m. sharp. All Attn
degree members are invited.
Per Executive Committee.
l.. A. JACKSON, Sec.
a Suit
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
Said he was a Natural Coward.
he Chicago Inter Ocean saws:

Tho Chicago Inter Occnn says:
"Among the visitors to the CITY," said
an c~X.IIoosicr, 81 saw to-day a man who
when he entered the army looked upon
himself to the point of cowardicc. He
came to the regiment about the time of
the Atlanta campaign as Il new recruit.
and just before the first engagement
after his arrival he came to me and
said:
"'Captain, for heavens sake put me
some place where l won't have to fight.
l am a coward and l can't go into
battle. If l attempt it / will disgrace
myself
1.-The man in appearance was the most
miserable picture of abjcct cowardicc I
had ever seen, and l looked about to
lind an excuse for leaving him behind.
The boys were shedding their knapsacks
preparatory to making a charge, and I
put the new recruit, with some others I
did not feel sure of, on duty to guard
the knapsacks. The fight came on and
ragged for hours. AS many bullets struck
the spot where those knapsacks were
piled rs did the line where the regiment
was formed. All through the furious
fighting the new recruit, as l afterwards
learned, was on his knees praying loudly
and earnestly for the safety of the rcgi-
ment. The men with HIM at first re-
garded this performance with contempt,
but as the fury of the fight increased
ana the mans words took on increased
earncstncss they became a little super
s%titious, and when at last the regiment
went forwrrd with u cheer. and the man
on his knees burst out in hallelujahs of
rejoicing, they felt a respect for him.
However the men of the regiment may
have regarded the praying performance,
It IS certain that they made no jokes
about 1t. The fight had been too serious
and the losses too heavy for any ridicule
of a man who had prayed for them.
The next day, at New Hope Church,
when the regiment came suddenly under
heavy fire, most Of the men dropped 10
the ground or took to cover. Among
the few men who stood up and fired was
the man who had told me the day before
that he was a natural coward and could
not go into a fight. When I ordered
him down he tnrncd to me with IN ex-
allied look on his face to say:
"I have stood in the face of death;
1 do not fear anything. After the expe-
rience of yesterday I can never be a
coward again
And he never was"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
A WOman's Terrible Affection.

a very natty two-horse brougham
stopped with a flourish ut the corner of
Spruce and Eleventh streets, Philadel-
phia. It's varnish was n dark olive and
a crest was painted in crimson on each
door. The negro coachman on the box
shivered under his cape of sable until
the cockade on his hat shook. His face
was a dirty gray in hue, not unlike dish
water.
A prim English waiter bounced bare
headed down the steps of the house
before which the carriage stopped, and
opened the door fortwo befurred ladies.
The elder of the pair who was evidently
mistress of the carriage and the man
sion. turned and looked anxiously at the
coachman as soon Us she alighted. He
trcmblcd more than ever and covered
beneath his cape.
"James, said the mistress in a grieved
tone, cts happened again"
Cant help it, missus," said the
coachman in a voice of resignation.
"Well, don't keep the horses stand
ing" said the lady p%etulantly.
As the carriage disappeared around
the corner she turned to her companion
and said despairin ly:
81 really don't know what I'll do"
"Why, what's the matter, my dear"
was the sympathetic response.
81 sent clear to South Carolina" the
elder woman replied, ''to get a man to
match my brougham. He was real olive
green, and I was delighted all summer.
Why, you don't know how many con-
CALCULATIONS I received on my taste at
the City Troop races. But now the
cold weather's come he turns that nasty
gray. The wretch! I believe he knew
he would, and I paid"
The door of the house closed ON the
injured woman, and a man on the side
walk who had heard her plant said:
"Great Scott"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
POmpcy and the 'POssum.

OF course you have heard the classic
'possum story which is always told when
'possum Is mcntioned2 MOI Well, an
old darkey once caught a 'possum one
cold Thanksgiving Day, and taking it
home to his cabin, built up the fire and
put it in the pot. Then he lay down,
darkcy fashion, and went to sleep. AS
he lay there snoring while the 'possum
simmcrcd in the pot, his son, a Timber
bright eyed youth, glided into the
cabin. He took In the situation in a
moment. The 'possum was ready to be
eaten and its strong aroma filled the
room. Stepping softly to the fire, the
graceless youth took the 'possum out of
the pot and rapidly devoured its gamey
flesh, chuckling softly to himself as he
did so. When he had eaten all there
was to eat, he gathered the bones in a
little pile ,eside the fireplace, and then
smearing a little of the 'possum grease
on the mouth and nose Of the sleeping
man, he stole softly out. By and by
old Pompey awoke. The air was redo
lent of boiled 'possum-the old mans
mouth watered. Rising slowly to his
feet, he took off the lid of the pot and
looked in.
"Jerusha mighty" he exclaimed, "it's
done gone"
Then glancing down at the fireplace,
he saw the whitened bones, and passing
his hand wei his mouth he felt and
smelled the 'possum grease. A broad
smile overspread his puzzled face:
7fGood Lawd!" he exclaimed, ~ done
forgot l ate him!'
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
He Weakened.
The Macon Telegraph says:

The Macon Telegraph says:
He was seated with several of his
friends in n saloon in Macon. They
were all drinking, but he had taken
more than his usual allowance of
wartime whiskey. The proprietor of
the saloon had a pet monkey that had
the run Of the place, and his favorite
resting-place was the top of a certain
barrel. My friend happend to see the
animal for the first time, and said:
"Roys, do you see that monkey7"
They looked in the direction pointed
to, and though the monkey was plainly
visible, they put on serious faces and
said they did not see it. He again
pointed it out to them, and again they
said they did not see it.
Then he noticed their countenances,
which seemed to say, Poor fellow, he's
gone," and said:
II don't see it neither. was just
trying to fool you"
.SEE, mammal exclaimed q little
girl as she looked out of the window
during q snowstorm, 'ssee the popped
rain coming down.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
The Old Lady's Eyesight.
he Indianapolis Journal says:

The Indianapolis Journal says:
w. w. Herod made a speech to a jury
the other day, in which he referred to q
witness who, while he terrified to seeing
a number of things that favored the
other side, could not remember things
nearer and greater that would have
helped Mr.. Herod's client.
1.-THE witness" said Mr.. Herod, '.re-
minds me of an old lady down in Bar
tholomew county. She was nearly 80
years old, and, much to the dismay of
her ons and daughters. contemplated
matrimony with a Farmland who was
about 90 years old. The old lady had
considerable property, and the fact was
additional reason for opposition on the
part of her children. She was remon-
strated with, and finally one of tho sons
said:
"'Why, mother, you are too old to
marry; your eyesight is almost gone;
you couldn't see William if he was put
out there on the barn.
1.-The old lady thought she could, and
finally agreed that if she could not she
would forego the marriage and pass the
remainder of her days in single blessed
ness.
"The sons went and got the young
iinh, AaeuCt was plaSco dSdAuSt tAC
barn, and he mounted the roof. Shad-
ing her eyes with her hand, the old lady
looked long and a~nxiously, and finally
broke out with:
"'Well, it is Gurus; I can't see the
barn, but I can see William"
He sAw.-Lightning struck a pine
tree just in the rea of our Office, Mon
day afternoon, throwing the bark and
limbs of the tree against the windows
of the Office. We saw everything
we had done in our life, and we
saw nothing that could compare
with the meanness of a dropped delin-
quent subscriber from the subscription
list Of any newspaper, says the editor
of the Orange City, Fla, Wmas.
n { Ssrn : sfSos SfssaSSssfss ss s, Sssse 3. s asss E
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
-~
THINKING OF THE SOLDIERS.

We were sitting round the table just a night
or two ago,
In the cosy little pallor, with the lamplight
burning low,
And the window blinds were opened for the
summer air to come,
And the painted curtains moving like a busy
pendulum.
oh !! the cushions on the sofa and the pictures
on the wall,
And the gathering of comforts in the old,
familiar hall,
Aud the whining Of the pointer, lounging idly
by the door,
And the fitting OF the shadows from the
ceiling to the floor.
And they Weakened in my spirit, like the beau
Such a busy, busy thinking, such a dreariness
of heart,
That I sat amid the shadows with my spirit all
Thinking only, thinking only, of the soldier
far away;
OF the tents beneath the MOONLIGHT, Of the
stirring tattoo's sound,
OF the 8 older in his blanket, in his blanket on
the ground,
VI the Icy winter coming, or the cold, bleak
winds that blow,
And the soldier in his blanket, in his blanket
on the snow;
OF the blight upon the heather, of the frost
upon the hill,
And the whistl;ng, whistling ever, and the
never, never still.
OF the little leaflets falling, with the sweetest,
saddest sound,
And the soldier. oh. the soldier, in his blanket
on the ground.
Thus I fingered in my dreaming, in my dream
ing far away,
Till tho spirits picture-palnting seemed as
vivid as the day;
And the moonlight softly faded from the win
dow opened wide,
And the faithful, faithful pointer crouched
closer to my side.
And I know that meath the starlight, though
the chilling frosts may fall,
That the soldier will be dreaming, dreaming
often of us all.
80 I give my spirits painting just the breath
ing Of q sound
For the dreaming, dreaming soldier in his
blanket On the ground.
Family Journal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
He Saw His Father.

Gather" he began, after taking the
old man out back of the barn, ''yo"-
years are many"
eyes, my son."
"You have toilcd early and late, and
by the sweat of your brow you have am
assed this big farm"
"That's so, William"
1T has panied me more than I can tell
to see you, Mt your age. troubling your
self with the cares of life. Father, your
declining days should be spent in the
old armchair in the chimney corner"
Eyes, William, they should"
"Now, father, being you are old and
feeble and helpless give me a deed of
the farm, and you and mother live out
your few remaining days with me and
Sally"
"William," said the old man, as he
pushed back his sleeves, 81 think I see
the drift o. them remarks. When Pm
ready to start for the poorhouse I'll play
fool and hand over the deedl Will
lamp
"Yes, SIR"
"In order to dispel any delusion on
your part that I'm old and feeble and
helpless, I'm going to knock down
half an acre of corn-staks with your
heels"
And when the convention finally adj
journed, William crawled to the nearest
hay stack ..and cautiously whispered to
himself:
"And Sally was to breach the same
thing to ma at the same time! Z wonder
if the's MORALLY injured, or only Grip
pied for life!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

Do,,ortir,rroi, Leave leave
Departing Trains Mimi apolis St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Francis Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept 2, 1856.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m. on the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1886, for the grading of
Francis street, from Arcade street to English
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF said
Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or ali bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
246-66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Arriving Trains


st. Paul. Mimi apols
ST. Paul & Pierre Express 1900 m s2:25
Duluth 4 Ashland nig't ex $500 a m *640
Lake Crystal and Gilmore. +11:30 m 40 so
Chicago Day Express. -. s655 m *7:35 a III
Chicago Short Line Limtd *755 m 1880 IN
Ellsworth & River Falls. 1910 m 1851
Merriam Pm g. Shakopee *11:40 N $3.50
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk 1925 p m 1910 N
Sioux G. SIX F-& Pipestnel H:13 m +6 40 M
Omaha and Kansas City. s11:30 *10:50
Lake Superior Express. +540 . m 1920 m
Merriam in & Shakopee 1886 p m 40 .55p m
Green Bay & Wisconsin Ex +7:20 m 1890
River Falls & Hudson. +5:40 p m 1920
Kansas City q Des Moines *7:l3 m *6:40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Departing Trains

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. -. .
Prairie du CHEN, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville & Fargo Elk. 80.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
press. ....... .............
Mortified, Faribault, Owa'
tonna, Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger. -. E.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Eek.
Chicago Limited. ..........,
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ............
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.

Pullman s1eepers with Smoking Rooms andths
finest Dining Cars in the world. are run on
Main Line trains to and from Chicago and Mil
waukee
THE FAST NAIL LINE
Leave Leave
departing trains Minneapolis st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03


Des Moines & Kansas City
Milwaukee Il Chicago Elk
Sioux C.,S'xF. &Pipest'ne
Shakopee a. Merriam in.
Omaha & Kansas City,.
Green Bay & Wisconsin Elk
Shakopee & Merriam Pm.
Lake Superior Express. :.
saltwater and River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth.
Chicago Day Express .....
Chicago Short Line Limt'd
Duluth & Ashland nig't ex
st. Paul & Pierre Express
Lake Crystal and Gilmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

Smoke Fetsch's Paul Morphy.
Smokers are pleased to find the old re-
liable brand sold by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

*Daily. Except Sundays. Eight trains to StllI.
water. Except Monday.
sY-Tickets. sleeping accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
W.B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
HI MARTIN. Agent. Minneapolis Depot
No. 159 East Third street. opposite Merchants
Hotel st. Paul
CHAs h. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
BROWN & KNEBEL+ Agents, st. Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

Sealed bids will be received by the Board o
Public Works in for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until IL p. M, on the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1886, for the grading of the
north approach to the Robert street bridge,
from Third street to the north abutment, to-
gether with the approach to alley in block 81,
st. Paul Proper, in said city. according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1866
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Elk
pIcSs. :. go.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. .....,.,...
Chicago Limited.
Davenport and Calmar Eek
Mason City. Austin, Owa-
fonna, FRribault and
Northfeld.
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express ........,.
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Fargo and Ortonville tx .
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Eyprass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

A means Daily. Except Sunday. CMondayexr
cepted. D except Saturday
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minnes
apolis via Short Line'' leave both cities hourly.
for particulars see Short Line lime tables
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPoLIs-w. B. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent No. Z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain
Ticket Agent, Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

B 5:15a m B 5;45am
B $40 a m B S.45 am
B $40 a m B S:45 3 N
B sos a m B S:25 am
"A loo p m A 1:4op e
A 4:9o p m A ABS pm
B 4:3o p m B SOS pm
"A 1850 p m A 4:10 pm
A 200 p IA A 1885 p N
D s:1op m d $3.50 pm
Ia s:16 p MIA $50 D M
Arrlve Arriy6
St. Paul Minneap'a
A sos a MIA E.as an
G 6.55 a mic 7,as an
A 1855 a mia s:80a ID
A $3.50 q MIA $40 am
A $3.50 q ml 4 $40 sm
All.40 q mi A1I:o0 o nj
A 2:25 p mia s:1o PM
B 3:25 p m B 400 p N
B $3.50 pm b 6:55 pm
B 7:05 p NIB GAS p ID
B 9.25 p m ID 1o:03p N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-27

In case of any of the above designated chair
men fail to act, the republicans can assemble
and elect a chairman and carry OUT the pur-
pose of this call. JOHN II. BOLTON,
Chairman Republican Executive Committee
Bexar County.
C. RUNGE, Secretary.