davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
- -
A Grave Defect.

'sT understand that you have broken
your engagement with the beautiful Miss
Piggleworth," observed Col. Within toa
young man.
"Yes; decided that we could never
get along together"
what evidence had you of incompati-
bility2"
Striking evidence. The last time I was
at her house she clearly showed me a de-
cided weakness in her character. Now,
if there is anything in this world that L
admire it is strength. In my grand ad-
miration of strength, my dear colonel, L
lose sight of q hundred faults"
"Why, my friend, the colonel replied,
''Miss Piggleworth is a lady of strong
character.n
"No, no, she's weak. Now, colonel,
you know I am a man of the world, and
attach very much more Importance to
strength than a less schooled man would
do-n
SIS she too girlish in her manner?"
ooh, no."
CALCULATING in her fastest"
"No, quite steadfast."
''Then how the deuce is she weak?"
%sWell, you see while l was with her
the other evening, the rest of the family
were away from home. While we were
talking pleasantly a servant entered, and
said that the washerwoman had come,
and wanted her pay, and, sir, without
making an attempt to stand the woman
off, she deliberately paid the amount. l
can't stand anything like that, and | am
convinced that she would not do for my
wife"
"Iquite agree with you" the colonel re-
piled, after a moments reflection. "Such
a weakness of character would soon break
a man up. Fortunately, l didn't marry
hat kind of a woman"
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
= Ross Gfa.E naszl q Boss Word

Miss Carrie has her Boston cousin
staying with her just now. i rather
Jared On her refined ear to hear hei
American relative speak Of the boss"
this, the sshoss" that, and the boss
the other thing. She had expected such
different language from q girl from
Beantown.
sIsthat j good word, Kittyan she Al
length inquired. ssThat boss you
know
ssYVhy, of couse it Is; it is q boss
word,n promptly replied Miss Kitty.
sDidn't the Pilgrim Fathers use it when
they called III place Boss townp
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Ad,,taed to Eea,.,e Desstsse,.v.

Mrs. Smith.-sThe newspaper says
that six female dentists were graduated
ii Philadelphia last week. What . sin
gular profession for q woman 20 engage
IMP
Mr. Smith. ST don't zee anything
wrong in il, my dear. n fact I think
yer ought TO learn tho business
Mrs. Snith.--Me learn the businessl
Why, Johnl Why should + learn den-
tistry2p
Mr.. Smith-Because dentistry com
pels your patients to hold their mouths
spen and just think what . me oppor-
sunity II would give you 20 do all tbs
salkingln
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
The General Paid.

In the late fall of 1862, after the bat
ties of Iuka and Corinth, the wounded
were removed to jackson, Tenn, and
many of them were discharged and
sent home, myself among the number.
We were sent by way of Columbus,
Ken, and by boat from Columbus to
Cairo. When the train arrived at
Columbus, the rival runners for the diff
ferent packet boats offered to transport
all discharged soldiers free to Cairo. /
got aboard the Clara Bell, one of the
finest. Supper was announced almost
Immediately after the boat started, and
I walked into the diuing-room and took
a scat. The display of eatables was very
enticing to one who had been with
Grant from Fort Donelson to Grand
Junction, in all of which time camp fare
and hospital ~rations had been served. ]
glanced along the tables at those who
were at supper with me, and | saw that
most of them were officers, although some
had on citizens coats. had just fairly
got started, when u nice, t~rim-lookingg
man asked me for my ticket. | told
him I had none. He then wanted fifty
cents. / told him / had no money, as
Uncle Sam had not paid me yet. lie
began to curse and swear, saying that
his boat did not give a free pass and
supper. He ended his abuse by order
ing me from the table. ! reached under
my chair after my crutches, as | had
had a mimic ball through my leg just
above the knee a few weeks before, and
was still suffering from its effect. AS
raised myself up q hand was in front Of
me with a new crisp tWo-dollar bill. Il
was one of the officers who sat in front
of me. Here, soldier" he said, "thii
will pay for your supper, bed and break.
fast" I of course accepted it and turn
ed to the boats steward and paid for my
supper. When ! again glanced across t.
where my benefactor was, he had gone
+, After supper ! went up to the office o.
the boat to secure a berth, when there
he stood, none other than Major Genera
| Ransom.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Creole H0aaekeenang.

When d Creole lady gives dinner par
Il Of q midnight supper, one may be
sllEe that the whole bill of fare has passed
Nndsr her personal supervision, and she
heFaeh will add to the gumbo that exact
opossion of file necessary TO its perfec-
ton. While in the pot of gumbo, as it
were, il maye interest readers to know
hat Il ail evening entertainments which
Nv kept up until the small hours . plate
81 tits steaming sacrifice, with . snowy
island Of dry rice, Is passed to each
guest about two hours before supper and
most staying, comforting prologue It il.
This custom has given way to newer
methods III New Orleans, but il kept up
ii khs plantation houses.
The Creole mistress prepares her own
msonnaise, bisqne, deviied crabs, ices
md sweets, and Is most particular that
coffee IL strong and abundant enough.
ID come up To the required standard Of
strength II must dye the cup, but, then,
j very small quantity IS drunk. Every
Creole, of high or low degree, believes
that coffee was the olympian nectar. The
Cfeole woman can usually rely upon good
service from her domestics. for she trains
them well and treats them with consid-
Grafton, even affection, neve with that
da haut en- bas air which the Anglo
Saxon often assumes toward his Interiors
sAa las Her reward, for her servants stay
VII Her, lows her and sarve her faith
lais and such efficient cooks and nurses
dathsy become under her tutelagge that
ksoa servants ~ they come obe called,
u demand among al The American
caaekeepeTs.-Hurpa Bdgat.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
serve an Injunction on Disease

Bv inyigorating a feeble constitution, renovs
ing a debilitated physique. and enriching thin
and innutricious circulation with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most highly
preventive in existence. 1t strengthens the
stomach, remedies torpor Of the liver and
bowels, and gives a healthful impulse to the
secretive and discharg;ng functions of the KID
news and bladder. Not only does 1t arrest and
prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, but
it furnishes the only adequate safeguard
afflicted with those maladies, but would be
liable to incur them if incidentally unpro-
teeted. 1t eliminates from the blood certain
impurities which the most skillful pathoio-
pists assign as the exciting cause of those ag-
onizing complaints, rheumatism and govt, ana
it is. moreover, an excellent remedy for an en-.
feebled or overwrought state OF the nerVes,ahu
for mental dependency.
AS love without esteem is volatile and capri
cious, esteem without love is languida and cold.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
i sssocessfakL Diaass0sts.

ii young physician while diagnosing .
case fred i number Of questions at bic
patient which dew wide Of the mark.
Ire was finally successful, however.
HYou-er-s0metines have a-er-
tired feeling come over you, which
Yes, z interrupted the patients e feel
ii now. I'm tired, very tired
AJuzt s. / thought, sid the young
phsaician. an seldona mistaken ii my
aiarnosia III il case. Yorb 6aas
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
A4toryvard Indian Maid.

While Oh his recent visit to Detroit
lake William Penn Nixon, accompanied
81 his wife, visited White Earth Indian
agency. One morning he was chatting
th Agent Sheehan, who wa dilating
upon the rapid progress made by the abb
oEigiues, when an Indian girl dashed UP
I'd tie door upon q pretty pony, dis
mounted and, taking the train of her
riding habit on her arm, walked into the
agency, presented a certificate from a
surveyor In regard to fees paid, and said
ahe wished d patent for her land.
Here, said Agent sheehan, sis e good
Illustration of just what we were speak
ing shout The Indian girl, though a
MlEhlood, made an attractive picture in
riding-habit, and the editor
spoke dip, saying: sBy the way, how
can secure some land hereg" "Where
do you liver asked to red girl. I'm
Chicago, ! replied the philosopher of the
aaily press. "Oh, then, you'll have to
MARRY anc iii order To obtain land here
ID she reservation, 7 ~piquantly spoke up
tie maid. ssBut lam already married;
here IS my wife" Eyes, but she is old;
"a young. hear you can easily get a
divorce ii Chicago. Come hero, marry
rae, ana you can have land. Her en-
treaties were 50 earnest and arguments
81 ssrong that the editor was compelled
70 use his utmost strategy in order to
prevent completing The treaty. with
ha Indian maid.--a. Pull Pioneer
Tsass.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

NJ medicine has ever been known so effec-
tual in the cure of all those diseases arising
from an impure condition of the blood as SCo-
WILLS SA~RsAPARILLA, OR BLOOD N Liver
SYRUP, the universal remedy for the cure of
Serofula, White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pim-
pies, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and
Diseases, Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancers,
and all kindred diseases. There is no better
means of securing a beautiful complexion than
by using SCOvILL's SA~RsAPARILLA, OR BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP, which ~cleanses the blood
and gives permanent beauty to the skin.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Taco Fasnnfs Siaaas,

Among the curious signs displayed in
Boston is one which advertises a bargain
in the following free and unconventional
language: This pants for to-day only z
Another makes the remarkable announce
ment: Lawn sharpened in the
rear.n-BostoB Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes
Shot woollens are stylish for fall
wear.
The Vatican shepherdess costume is a
favorite for fabric of silk, cotton or linen.
Wide null neck scarfs with lace or
embroidered ends are again worn with
toilets.
Many of the costumes of to-day vary
but little in general outline from those of
a century ago.
There is a new fashion of wearing rib
bons around the neck with ends falling
almost to the feet.
The proper place to wear a diamond
button on a summer toilet is on n side
Of the lace collar.
Ecru flet with embroidery in high re-
lief is a Partisan novelty for dresses. It
is made up owe colored silk.
White dresses of lace or net are much
more practical, because less crush
able than those of null or nainsook.
The most sought-for color in
silk and Isle thread hosiery is Suede,
the color Of the pale tan Suede gloves.
A pretty and cheap white or cream
gown is made of crazy cloth trim.
med with cream Marquise or Egyptian
lace.
Crepe de chine and faille Franeaise
ribbon, interlaced in basket plaits, are
made up in panels for dresses of crepe de
chine.
Dark materials with hair lines OF
lighter tint are fashionable for entire
dresses, or in combination with plain
material.
Shepherds plaids in all combinations
are in favor for woollen material, and the
indications are that they will not soc be
discarded.
Aquatic designs in challies and lawns
are exceedingly delicate. Tiny
shells and seaweeds having the exact
tints Of nature.
White Grape drawn hats are very dainty
and attractive when they have the sim
plest Of trimmings, such as some delicate
kind Of flower without foliage.
Red shoes of morocco are worn witt
black silk stockings and are very fash
ionabIe and follow the rage for the royal
red in all nanne Of leather goods.
Fruits Of various bright colors in imi-
tation make a very pretty trimming fol
garden hats. These. with their foliage,
make the decoration of some very stylish
hats.
al fall OF lace around the edge Of 9
Leghorn hat is what makes a very at'
tractiye face trimming for anyone youth
full, and il is quite a popular and fash
ionable trimming for the attractive hats
Dark blue, braided with white, i
fashionable for seaside wear. Dresse'
Of this sort for boating have q jacket
bodice, ~tightftting at the back, witt
loose fronts, showing q white sailor shir
with broad collar.
Dresses for girls under thirteen ar
made with full skirts, aewed on q tight
fitting bodice, without darts, laced owe
a contrasting guimpe. The material g
which the guimpe is made forms tn
trimming about the bottom Of the Skin
and the narrow panel in front.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
IN En5oagubEe AHufr,

tsFVVere Won at the sociable last night2''
"Yes; and I spent q very pleasant
evening
Il heard Miss X--was TO sing
there. / suppose you enjoyed that2'
ssEyer SO much. She had . sore throat,
and couldn't singn-GaM.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

Farmers and others who have a little leisure
time for the next few months will find it to
their interest to write to b. F. johnson & Co,
of Richmond, whose advertisement appears in
ments to persons to work for them all or part
of their time.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
place I happened to be staying when the

place I happened to be staying when the
much-heralded beauty arrived there. She
reached the city ON the Sunday morning
in her special palace car, and instead OF
remaining in strict privacy, as celebrated
actresses are wont to do when not per-
forming, she took her manager out for a
walk. They visited all the points of in
terest in the city, until, az the manager
declared, he was completely worn out,
while she was as fresh as at the start.
After stroliing about ten miles in this
way he succumed, while the famous
beauty laughingly set out alone on an
excursion into the country. She first
made her way to the Soldiers Home, a
distance of four miles, up hill and down,
walked about the grounds there and re-
turned. Subsequently she preceded out
into the country on a billy road, without
guide or direction, and finally reached
the village of Little York, nine miles
distant, ON a rough, rural by-road. Then
she walked back to the. city, arriving
there in time to partake of a hearty sup
per. The next morning she was up
early and, after rehearsal, again made
the tour of the city, walking a consider
able distance. In the evening she APP
peared in "Pygmalion and Galatea,"
and made a most favorable impression.
The total distance covered by the accom-
plished lady during n days pedestrian
ism was over thirty-six miles, and most
ly over country roads. Few of her rival
beauties of the English fashionable
world could perform a pedestrian feat OF
this description, it is to be feared. How
much better it would be for them if they
could.-&. Stephens Gasette.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

Twin you please give me a diner said q
tramp: sim blind.r sYou can see out Of one
eve IS wen as I cam replied the gentle
man importuned. you ara only half blind
when give me half adime," said the tramp.
HarDgFss R0zGr.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

WILLIAM scoTT, a negro, died at his
home in Baltimore, Tuesday, and the at
tending physicians certificate places his
age at 159 years. Scott leaves q daughter
aged "a.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
an AeoomDlIsIlea chicago girl.

Chicago, says an Atlanta Constitution
correspondent, has n thing in a long and
varied experience Ihave never encountered
elsewhere "A girl that whistles in the
gtreet cars. One morning last week ]
bearded d Wabash avenue cable car and
had scarcely taken a seat when a girl
aboaf is or 20 years of age got On. She
MAS i nice enough looking girl Chicago
women arc seldom pretty, with good
complexion and trim figure. She sat
dawn and no one paid any attention to
hsr until all at once she began whistling
like blackbird OF a bootblack. She
treated the astonished and amused pas
senQers TO selections from the eMikado,'
BLACK Hussar'' and sNanon I" and when
Tlefb The car she was just starting in on
Hear me, Normal Now / have often
Ben and longed to throttle the male
skreeEscar whistler, but this was my first
experience with the female of that ilk,
na from the looks Of mingled consterna-
Eion and amusement on the faces Of the
ether passengers judge she was new to
an Of US. She whistled away, seemingly
unconscious of the fact that she was ere
sting d sensation. Isay she seemed uncon-
scious Of it, but don't believe she was so
believe she wanted to show off her ac-
%0S~ssaL-.nnk - -an1r 6or -pbse4l;r.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

II you are suffering from Chronic Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, or Loss of Voice, Dr;
Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure Consumption on!
will relieve quickly-reInove the cause anu
cure. Price pc, SO. and loo.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

Diphtheria is frequently the result Of g neg
lected sore threat, which can be cured by .
single bottle Of Red Star Cough Cure. Price,
TWENTY-FIVE cents o bottle.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

WHY go Emping around with your boots run
over, when Lyons Heel Stiffeners will keep
them straight?
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

Mr.. @. e, Reardon, Baltimore, Nd, CONF
missioner Of Deeds for all the States, suffered
for q long time with rheumatism. which yield
cd promptly to ST. Jacobs Oil.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CURE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD ..
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE
RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SHE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

Love is the true reyealer of secrets, because
it makes one with the object regarded.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

The Brown Cotton Gin is IA Ne l."
AFT is simply perfect.n Has all the latest i'm
and is delivered free of all charges
at any accessible point. Send to Company al
New London. CT, for catalogue or ask your
merchant to order one for you.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

A we'll fourteen feet in diameter and 200 feet
deep has been dug at Norcatur, Kan.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver OIL
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. 1t is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New
York
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

The color produced by B~uckingham's Dye
for the Whigkers, Id permanent and natural.
To promote digestion. to keep the body
&eaIthy aRd. the mind clear. take Ayers Pills.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small dose
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
EAO4Ng, DEPARTMENE
xaeariss Of

Visaaa correspondent states that the
psnenserie trade of that city has,
hroagh Count Hans Wilczek, sent a
ID the crown princess, which
representa- that, owing to the present
EaglisA fashion,, the demand for woollen
anh siIk braid and trimmings for ladies'
dFses has almost entirely ceased, and
ehSk hundreds Of persons have thereby
thrown out Of work. Her imperial
ssnsss answered that she would give
faem Is her dressmakers that all her
dresses should, until further notice, be
adorned with pa~ssementerie, and that
sfe hoped her example would be follow
ed by The ladies of the aristocracy. As
1 result Of this, the plain dresses and
Jackets nov worn will probably be out
81 fashion next winter. London Globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

-CHAPPEp HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
CasWell, Hazard Il CO. New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25

IA . Obtained. send stamp for
HAn. Patent EawyeT. Washington. Q. G.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
p 'yss ssLTOOTHPOWDR

M~wwrvR ard WHISKY HABITS cured
af kevnc wiGhoNe pain. Book OF
UB AW RnrsicaIaFg sent Free; a.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02
The Daily gight.
Monday August 2, 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
O., II. & 3. a. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Gave for New Orleans, HOu ton and Calves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Time and Place of Meetings and Names
of Principal Officers.

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION-NO. II2, meets last
Sunday of each month at p. M. X. of l.. hall.
u. l.. Nichols, secretary.
Travis ASsEMBLY-K. of L., No. :sSS5, meets
every Tuesday night ut Joske hall. Losoyo
street.
PAINTERS AssEMBLY-K. of L., No. 3gOS,
meets every Friday night at JOskc hall
VULCAN AssEMBLY-K. OF l., No faS,
meets every Thursday night mt Joske hall.
VORwARTZ ASSEMBLY, X. OF L., No. 44i0
Meets every Monday night AT JOske's hall.
ALAMO ASSEMBLY (cOl.l Il. or l.. No. Hos
Meets every "Wednesday night at X. of l.. hail.
SCHLEICnER LODGE No. lA5-knlghts of
Honor, NEE every second and fourth Thurs
days in each month in Odd Fellows hall. otto
SOlms, Dictator; }. W. SChuwIrth, reporter.
E.O. G. ORD Posi- No. 3 G.. A r.. DEPART
MENT or HEXAS.-MCctS ut FirCmans hall, on
Market street, on the first and third Friday Of
each month. j. Z. NewcOmb commanders.
French BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Meets sec
Ond Sunday in each month at hall, No. Main
Plaza. Il. =. ClaudOn, secretary.
HERMAN Sons, HARMONIA LODGE, No. l.
Meets every Thursday, at Eircmans hall, No.
l. Mic Peters, president; john Wolfram, sec
rotary.
SAN ANTONIO FIRE ASSOCIATION, No. -
Meets the first Wednesday in every month, at
Freman's Hall, No. l, on Market treet- Fs
Schreiner. Foreman: All. G. Schild, Secretary
BOARD OFFIRE DIRECTORS-Mects first Mon
day in each month ut engine house No. 2. Gus
Duerler, President; Ii. G. Miller, Secretary.
second Thursday night in eachmOnth. W. a.
BOnynge, secretary.
,nndor', So > ,,,,ats I,St g tIi.io,. n, ooi,h
month J. r. Hamilton recorder
ODD EELLOwS.-San Antonio Lodge No. II
n,,arv Tuesday mimi N : Iom0ap per
manent Secretary.
Kn,ours op pvrur,s ELL rod,,o No ~
meets at castle hall, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets every Thursday night Newt NJ
smith, Chancelior Commander; George L.
Dashlell, Keeper oil records andSe
ST, Mays BRANCH c. X. A.-Meets at
Meyers hall ON the second and fourth Tues
days OF each month at O'Clock ?. m. Colonel
Elmer Gus, president; Edward Braden, Jr.
secretary
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Reading rooms No Az! L. Houston street
Soc,rrrp Ep,SC,rsr- Mnots at Nevor,s hall
every second SUNDAY Of the monfb L a
arnsyud prns;dent Vi '''' i''''''" IL n
yorno Mpy,c ppyPyo,pNr .ssoc, ,r,on
uaots Sooond and Tonrtb Wcdnnsdo,,s in Zach
rnontb ~ Tramnn,S haii Avon1I" 80 ,Vi,Gi"m
Woetlipg r. Prnsidept '''''''' - "''''''"i
MlkADo lO-mects every night AT nan over
ooo''iO' " sum- q" D"N
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE, BRANCH Gus
Meets ut Meyers hail, on L9soya street; first
Rradv v Prosdeut a3nn GaIaghnr sncret,rv
UrI yrTI, VrprIN -Neets Sverv TbnrSdav
n, 1880 han go. n,,S,iam, 9""''
at niiS0' nan. 'lo'' p''S,uo"''
MhSpE,S I'm haMhD ~ ,.S I pllCc
""ooN' ~ ''l' ~ - ~ ~
SAN ANTONIO TURN NEREIN .-Mcets every
Tueeday night, at turner nan. H. Mauermann,
preslueht' " huhee' secreIary'
MENNERGESANG NEREIN, FRoHSINN.-Meets
every wednesday, at hrlsch nail. jacob weber,
president; +. Grell, secretary.
Thursday night at Schozs hall.
SAN ANTONIO Recommendations twice
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02
). a. Il A. Y: X. X.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES


by direction of the Republican Executive
committee of BCXuF county, the undersigned
requests the Republicans of BcNar county to
meet in their several precincts on Saturday,
August Z, 1886 and elect delegates to the COlIn.
ty convention which is hereby called to meet
in the city of san Antonio ON saturday,
August "a, 1876, at ~ O'Clock, n. M, for the
purpose of clccting delegates TO the stat" and
Congressional conventions, aud t. transact
such other business as the delegates may con
slider to be of interest to the party.
The following gentlemen are hereby APP
pointed ChaIrmen OF their respective pre-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02

let us withdraw; twill be a storm"
King Lear.
People look from their windows this morn
ing and say: There will be storm, and
they nod their heads sagely and perhaps re-
49, their remark while thav watch WIN -