davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
Mttsnefnfhett.

@barOu, Beuni., 10. Qpri(. - 5ett
@onntua tf $. 8. Gbiau OerI9muuOen, Oeiz
len Nmtstermtn ais SOpnibip. .56ubmeiItsr
BON groOtftelo Dor a Sugen abgelalfen lit.
Sor Rur,em uertaufte er iein bebeutenOes
@iIeuna6ren-@ @eihGft Huo Contrabirte obeuz
S,rsin S6000 G5dulSen. Sn Der BON linn
psruolteteu amtetufie if Elm UhnuS BON
$4,000 bOrban0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
Sr. RaOwng'8
Ge9uItreu0e BtQelt.

zas maattGe gcDerz uuO GRageHBstImttteE
Wou9 ogul gdgcitmat, elegant NIT Id5sm 5ars
Ubeuog.g puJgUcu, Jg8ureH ruu8cu uuo uditt8en
ociC tuen.
Raowan's WtUcu suy SuDung oucr Wagsus
ge6er=, @e6dIm=, JlergUa uuo Blaicu.coeu, Ruts
tenitmeucu, Qppetttmongt, I}1t.9ictt, yllrUeua
trlUftetI, GOpiihmCSgn, NGrtleIblgiett, Bert0Ds
fuuo, UCt1UuHg5l1bcU, GqspcDde, 8dleu,ei5eu,
55eGgr uutet,eb5gDHuHoung pdm0rrg0oeU uuo
auCr StoruHgeU Der Gin9cUej0R, RatB oe3gta1lN9t
ltlHs SyHs Oou 4tt,tug UuHcro.Itu ogtr ug4Jugen
@rcisi 25 Geuts ole sda5tel. BEL allen
Apotbeteru 8u BADEN.
Sg5p pCbiiC
ST. RaSpaB's giueu iin6 elm 6sumia.. fur
bjIig5 tgibeH. SIe agtcn 6em U}11cU ugul prlft
uUo bciabtgeu lbH 1ur SriUlung ieUtr luiqabg. Die
Spmptome Der Gg5peyGe UcrihDtU6en unb NIT
ibUeu Die trGutl1ileu G8ytuuggu uui 51n Crlauiss
mis-. smHou aebrauts bic 4uHci nab Nuuejiuug
uno bsfo9c, has pu ." e5aIIt uno Ua5r" u5cr
yeJen5neIie id9cu.
ge'at; g6aIid un0 Wabr.1
g7an ittte cine 8JieWaris an NJ. gioowau tE
60, yir. 32, ggauan=Stg, ycU y0yt iir r5llIh
uUo l8abr"
IN 0a8 BubIitUm.
IFun rtuaUqt Uu HinoWan's, Unb Is6a uGh, ob
Der 1.Gmt ., RaoUGB" lui Dem B6tHgH teGt
I5g. .I70I, ,J2,EEu-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

@Ommiiiar bsridtet, baB 80 8ro3ent Der Sin,
tragungen inter bem 6eimffdtteH. uuO bem
YrdemIiOns .@eiete bios Sormduoe 8ebufs
@rGangung bes SOl3e8 auf ben betreffenoen
QGnoereieu ieien uuo cine 4bftt bauerIber
2lnfeSelung i'll alien iOtdeu 6Guen Hift be-
itebe. @r iagt: pie Brdeutlon8s uno
6eimf fGtten.@eieBe fiu0 in Oteiem 9tlate
(@ltnpeiOta) Ieoiglif cine rieit9e SARGE 9es
tnnrNFtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
6nutfraufG Citeu,
glu8i6ldge un6 6Qutlei6en

oucr Hrt, befonbcrs troni1te 6auiranf6eit,n, uers
6u guuB BuUguGFg ourb erue Sur init RaoWaB'S
Garfapuriutau gg5t,lL. IGI meJueu DCrultete
iFduc melbI ie>rr aUoereu gcbaH6mugQetJogt bQ6eu.
Bel aueu GpolbeI-.u. Sin Dogar Die yaite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
ID. .HaNmanls SarlagariL!ian llrIaLprnt.

Welhcs aus Stofcu oon auBuorocnHttCr 0ciCtraIt
bcfGbt, ME Ees 8ur GsIui8uug, 28jtba5art,luug
uuo Erdu8uUg bcs HlE0s9ebrotgneH EOJpgr5 U0tbs
mgnol9 tfi Dutt uno 3uIt raid' 8rWUoltm unS
06Cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
81 @QIpru
in tbreH Oeriate6eHeu 6ormeu,
SdiittclfCbcr,

taItes uuD Btbtaes Tteber, gtbctlt lar so Gents.
G5 3iebt tGtu 0noerCs 0gmttel in oeJ QBclt, oa5 10
it7ucu 0ucylei 5lcbGr bel WOgCn iie DOn ucrooJbes
Uer Euit (MaariaD oocr eutGrtgter Sale t0mmeu,
mogen fe Sdarladz, y}erognHebcr, Igpbu5 ooer
gelbcS tyicber bCiBgn, Ql5 - uuter 3Ililaur- ~
Iicf. 6uui8lB GJHtg bic Taibs "t"'h NE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

&oualItraBe erifredt, habeu i6r GtabltTement
geidloiTeu, neil iie elmer BON ibreu Irbeiteru
aeitellten TorOeruHg nm ad)tiliu0iae 5dae8=
2lrbeit un0 eine QObu3ulage uon 20 Gro3eut
fir Stiidarbeit uidt nadgebeu moQten. 3ui=
iaen 275 uno 800 Di0beliareiuer meroeu
bierOur6 bedditiguugslO5. Der &teF Der
6ilna erflGrte, er fGune uorlGufq Die E5rOes
runq nitt bewiaipen, iOn0eru 3iebe Dor, ietn
@eitGft 3u i6lieBen uno ab;umarten, ME
Ih bic iibrtaen Ot0bel= Sabritarten be3iialth
Der 4d)tfuuoeltsS sSeme9ung Oerbalteu uiiroeu.
Sas nSoneotts"s3G siabren eesen frau 8rap.
Rems 0oSt, 15. april. - Die @runos
Surp Der General 4iFien 1T beute nit elmer
lluteriuduna iiber oas uSOqtott z"G Gerfabren
qeqeu bic BGderei Der Srau @rap an Der
6Hoionz zStrabe beiddftigt uno oernubm mebs
rere 9euaen. Inter oem @eiebe fam Oas
Sorqelen Der ybOpcotten0en" Sader ais
yMiSdemeanor" ausgelegt un0 nit einem
Sabre 3u5tbau8 OOer elmer @elobuBe BON
$500 beIlraft ner0en.
9fi6ter 9uffen iit eutidlOiieu, Die Sade
Al einem 3effau Al manen, uHo bat 9eorg
2enbart un6 Ntattbep Diurca1 0.itelieoer
Der ,S6Heioer : uHi0E.h uuteI elmer Gonlpiz
ratipns anfldge inter &itrgid5aft geifellt.
@tlife Der SOgcotter Dur0en nm ie s. 9ez
frat.
anOere Arbettersg rsgsneeIseenbettsn.
6 Gbicago, 10. Qpri. - Die u&i9arreu.
NADER. llniOnen gir. IA uuS 49," lpelde Suz
iummeu 1925 Dlitglieoer haben, beldlOfen
gefern 4beno, iid5 in corpOre ben y8nt99t8
Of Qabor" an3uidlteBeu InO in Der Hd4fen
gSOde fir cine GObu5uIage au88uiteben.
0tilpautee, g8isc, 10. 2tpul. - Die
DtitglteOcr Der beFgen uSbop GATORS
Union" fnO au8gefun6eH, nm bic 4nuaAme
elmer neuen gObnitala 81 er5mingen. @trta
1000 PerioHeu, BON pelten uieIe feln SLtes
reie an Dem Strtfe babeu Ober oemlelben
geracesu Opponiren, merOen 6urd ben Au8z
Tan0 beidditiguu9sIos. Die 3uI9uetber
MAIDEN geneiuitQitlide Sade nit ben
Sdueioern. sic berlangen Sertitrjung Der
tdg.ideu &rbei8;eit obne QObureouftiou.
@Bicago, 16. Qpril. - Die &btcago'er
Siiier9eielIen baben bic R0ieIbauSbeIBer ers
iudt, pon iett an bis gum IA. Stunt telne
Safer mebr Su taufeu, melde i'm 3uat=
bauie angeferttgt mOr0eH ino. Die U(aBrez
gel 3ielt 0arauf bin, Oa8 3udtbaus Gontratt'
Spitem ab5uifafien. Die BoteIbausbeFger
babeu nod nitt 9euutpOrtet.
9aIeitine, Ger, 10. 2lprIl. - &ue
Strifcr, pel6e Die 2lrbejt in ben bteiiaen
| EubumertfdtteH uieoer aufgeHommeH 4a=
beH iiHo BON OeH oSHjght5 Of 2abQr" gH5geS
| iOBeH mOrogu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

ael0ren sum 6cJlbcJsit 6es SariapariuiaHz RE-
io.UCut.
IS iiu5 9uTeH Del Btr'Unen, Die ron 9u1en6 auf
bis So 20, 30 uUo 40 jalrcu an St0pBeE ,j0eu,
b1UIrtt UOIogu bUr1b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

RSF q 4 bma. Sd motte oas Bublitum
benGdridtigeu, baB th I'M Seiige elmer 4r3s
net bin, mtlhe oieie5 10 iebr petnigeR0e 2etz
ben beiIt. Sd babe Qeute geiebeH, mdhe
taum atbmen tOHnteH uHb our6 ben Gabrauh
bieies g}tttel5 faf augenbGdli6 Qin0eruna
erlaHgten. So it barmlo8 uuO taun obne
ale 8eidriHtuug geHommeu perben. SOate
oieie ytoti5 Dor oos 4uge zines nit oleier
qudleuoen Frautbeit gebaiteteu tommen, 10
miro er bofientlid uniebIbar iogleid f6 an
MID DeR6enun6 0aourh iOfortige giuoeruug
fd Oeriauifeu. 8rets 81 bic Slai5e OOer
ieds 6luideH fiir IS. 3u babeu bel g eth
g. 5auce & Comp, ytr. 1O8, 2Befs
8altimsrefraBe. (JfO026, ,l2Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

6r. Scrmaun 6iiher, WelrOiesEOmuibip,
SQ6., bdlt Iebr groBe Stiide auf Or. Qugut
S0nig'5 n6amburger GropieH" uHo ugruft=
,bee" uu0 bat fet5 einen SOrratb oaOon i'm
6auie. 8erisIbe ;l Der 4Hiidt, oaB es &C.
gen pie,e &raHfbeiten nidts BefereS gIbt.
ES% 9luf &. Seer's ugBilbeIm 8 B 50 e."
Siio0if. Gde Der 8altimorefiraBe UHb @arriz
IONS Sane, cOn3ertiren SoHHtag, pSproz
Ter aus BEN 3lueTtbale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

Gin 9ereIei6 8tpiid1en Osn Gretgnt1eH BON
1875 uuO 1886. pie Radlt OeS Ss0utgs
uuo Die Nadlt oes 8eIoes.-9lnOere 5IaajS
tid1ten iiber Ole Arbstterbeme9Hna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
GmrOpaii9e &a6el6crtdDte.
Die RrtTs tn Gn0lanO.
Sl8mard's @riinoe fir bic @ermaujFruug
Uon gOleH.

Gjne Satanropbe I'm 8eBurtSUrte Tapos
IcOns. @rfehcIuuO ucdl immer aui
&tica Crpidlt. - EarI uon SbaitesburH'S
ScIbftmorO. - Gin SerroarIutB swiideH
BortugaI uuO OCm Sultan BON 3aHItbar'
EoHbOu,I5. Gpril.-Slale BarlamentS
Ntli9heoer ueroCH mGbren0 Der CterferleH
lhTc GOuititueuteH beuheu, mn oereT QH-
rdten uber Die nDOmes s9iule" =6rlge III erz
fabrcn. 2OrO 6artiu9toH uuo ieiHe Gubdu
ger glaubeu, 0aB - I'M Sale Der &erners
lung Der GOrldlage @lasfOue'8 - bic 9tez
9leruug I'M StaHoe ieiu piiroe, nettere
3paugSmaBre9eIu aegeu SaanO Su Oernet-
ben, meun iie oaS 8ed]t 3um Serleaeu BON
8rO5Giieu uuo gum @iuSelnuerb0r non 3eus
gen ben befeheuoeu @eieteu eiHDerletbe.
Die beutige 8arIamaut8uahl in Spswtdl,
Suffolf-&ouHtp. bette iolgeH6es 9{eiultdt'
8alrpmple (&Oni.) 1888, @ld)O (&oui. 1862,
QrOtg (Eib.l 3635, 8aOtp lyibD 1927 Stim.
men. Gte 3ubliHer ggrpreB," Elm confer.
Uatl0es Slott, mill pt6eu, OGB @La0foue I'M
Sale Der AHuabme Der pSome= 3}ule"s Bill
Der 3Onigiu empiebleu miro, UieleH irildeH
gefaugeueu amnefte 5u ertbeiltu. Del
Sortlaut Der pSomez Gule"a aSiu miro bcut2
uerGiieutIi6t. Die meienuIdeu Seror0HuU.
gen ser GOrIage murbeu iHOeIien bon Slab
fOue bereltS IN leiner tiir3li6en 8e0e aus
iiibrlid uIilgetbeilt. - Sir SbomaS GrStluc
Niag, Glert beS britiihen lluterbaues, bat
ais SeIun0beit5riitFhten reigulrt. - Sin
gopQliiicit= Content ou am %. .. Sits. inter
oem &Oriibe SeS pm. gOibeH in Dublin
Qlhalttn meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
anrse aabeLSepeihen.

Der 0freidiite 3feitBratb bat ben 1lus
trag, Die furmzGorlage ouf ben Gid
}u Iegeu, nit GROCER gtajOrttdt OerpOrfeu.
- Su 9iom cirfulirte gefern OaS @eribt,
oaB 8reu5eH bic Soridlage be5 8atItaH5
&erefi5 8e5tiOH Der Utat9eiege a,ceptirt
babe.
- Die frur36FI9e 8egierung beabF4ttgt
benz 6ouo iiig bic Grri6tuug Oe8 Baiteur's
idleu 6oipi,alS 3ur gebnHolHHg BON gSaIerz
ideu Batieuteu 100000 Brauc5 betJus
ffeueru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
Nopserln AN naa 9hieaao.

scranton, 8enni., Is. Gpril.-6r. :.
y. POwberlg reifte beute in @ei6iften mad
Chicago oh. SOr ietuer Nbreiie iagte er in
eiitsr llntertebrlg, er balte nift oieI BON
benz geitern 0erUiientlitteH Sdreiben SAP
@oul0's. 0afieiUe eHtbulte gtidt8, mas
@OulO nidt idon mieoerbOlt 9eiagt babe.
QugeuIfeinliU molle er Dor Dem 2an0e Die
Stole zines WdriplerS ipielen, auetn bic
uSnight8 Of 2abor" piirOen ibm teiHe @eles
qeubeit 6a2u oebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

=. ~. uOn; Hee.,,g and Sunday
prepaid, with inducements to clubs S2J
mum, to any part of the country; Sundcg
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annuTn.
The Best and Cheapest GefSE1E pGDer tn lhs
HIddle aud Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
Ste aldltftnnNer.Qtm tmennnh.

6 @btca9o, 10. Qpril. - Die 0R6bel.
Sabrtfanten s. Iiaeer & @omp., Seren ia
BRIT iif BON 9ir. 3l9 bis 929 an Der 9io.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16
gaufstt So Gbrsu Qaaeur ).

2iberpOoI, -. 9(pril, 1890 U2ittags.
-Saumwoge: Uttteliorte Gbgrlduoer 81
oltto, Bemz zErledu5 5 I3l6.-Eia Serfiuie
berugeH 10, 900 8uIeu, SpetulatIOu H. 2lu5s
iubr 1000, 3uiuhr 34OO.
2ouOOu, 10. Qpril. - Ser. Staateuz
SbligatiOueu: 4-prO3 1888, Ditto Al pro3.
1143. - Ittien: 2.=g.zgB. Az, 90. .. III,
Grie 26B, 90. 81, gt.=9. @ental 1O55, Ba.z
Geutrol 80, Su8.- Central 1921 ,Reaomg l24,
@on.= Eactiic 6G4, 0lerjcan 26t, ct. Baul
Common 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-16

gOubOu, 10. 2lpril. - Der GCrOnerSs
Suouet ijber oeu Oorgehern Oerhb,eH SelhH.-
moro oes garls Sbaitesburp lamb beute itatt.
lus ben 3tugeuausiageu g,ng b,rUOr, Oa5
p, garl an Jielan5Oie lit, uHo bic SurD
oGf en-, Gcroitt ab, 6abiu lauteuU, bag er
iif in eirerr g@rrioue BON @eile5RUalug Oa8
gtbeU uQhuI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

liquors for the purpose of their use as
beverages can be received in the church.
and any person in the church who engages
therein subjects himself to disciplinary
rebuke and punishment. These provi-
sions, we think, embody amply all neces
sary legislation on the subject.
2. We rejoice in the widespread and
unprecedented interest, both in and out
of the church, in the movement in behalf
of temperance and prohibitory law. The
public has awakened to the necessity both
of legal and moral suasion to control the
great evils fostered and stimulated by the
liquor traffic. 1t is chiefly the function
of this body to assert and to emphasize
the gospel methods of dealing with these
evils; not as exclusive of, but as vitality
necessary to, the repressive measures
adopted by the state.
We recommend that our Sunday school
editor shall occasionally provide for q
scripture lesson on temperance, to bt
taught in our Sunday -schools during
quarterly periods in which the regular
course of lessons shall fail to provide there
| for. Realizing that the fires of intoxica
cation would soon die out if we could only
save children we express our gratifica-
ton that laws have been enacted in four
teen states of the Union requiring tina
the effect of ale Oholic stimulants upon tn,
human system be taught in the public
schools; and we recommend that those il
charge of the schools and colleges con
trolled or Endorsed by our church see tina
the youth in their charge are properly in
structed on the same subject.
4. We recognize in the license system
a sin against society. Its essential i'm
morality cannot be affected by the ques
ton whether the license be low or high.
8. Viewing the principle of license
thus, we regard the system by which re
ceipts which operate as permits to engage
in the the liquor traffic are issued by tn
federal authorities to persons who resid
in localities where licenses are refused b.
the state laws as wholly wrong.
6. The foregoing report was prepares
before your committee received the reso
lutions signed by Z. w. Cole, b. j. Tar
yer, w. j. Mcfarland and James jackson
, We do not think we can better conclud
this report than by reciting these resolu
, tions with their preamble, and recon
mending their adoption by the conference
{ They are as follows:
The effectual prohibition of the manu-
facture, sale, and use of Intoxicating
. liquors is emancipation from the creates
Q cursee that now afflicts our race. Ten
! perance reform can only afford partial n
!, lief. The total removal of the. curse G
intemperance is the only remedy. TIL
4 work involves the greatest moral questio
now before our paople. The fact that tn
y people of the United States spend fC
q strong drink nine hundred millions {
2 dollars ($9OO,OOO,OOO) annually is not ii
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

most important aspect of the subject, but
the fact that this is the acknowledged
enemy of the church of Christ, the pro-
life source of crime, the cause of poverty,
wretchedness, suffering, blood, and death
And its readiest victims are our young
men, thousands of whom are swept by it
into dissipation, dishonor, debauchery,
destruction, death, and damnation. We
cannot longer withhold our emphatic de-
liverance on the subject, especially in view
of the prevailing agitation of the question
of prohibition.
her membership, in her spiritual life, in
her homes and hearts, from the destroy
ing power of strong drink, it well be-
hooves this general conference to speak
out upon this subject in unmistakable
terms; therefore,
Resolved, That the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
is opposed to the manufacture, sale, and
use of intoxicating liquors, except for
medicinal and mechanical purposes, and
that we will continue to agitate the sub
| ject of prohibition as great moral ques-
ton in all its bearings on the life and
work of the church, and strive with all
good citizens and by all proper and honor
able means to Danish the horrible evil
from our beloved church and country.
Resolved, That the time has now come
when the church, through its press and
pulpit its individual and organized
agencies should speak out in strong Ian
guage and stronger action in favor of the
total removal of the great evil of intern
perance from our land.
Respectfully submitted.
p. II. WHIsNER, Chairman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27
GENERAL CONFERENCE
PROCEEDINGS.
A REPORT ON TEMPERANCE
AT A LATE NJ EXITING IN
RICHMOND, VA.
Contributed by DR.. Pinson.

Contributed by Dr. Pinson.
By the action of the conference there
were referred to your committee:
1. That portion of the bishops quad
rennial address congratulating the church
on the progress of the temperance reform
movement and anticipating the not dis
tant day "when in country largely gov
erned as this is by the force of public
opinion, the laws of the land shall effectual-
ly protect society against men who for
purposes of gain are ready to destroy the
happiness, even the life of fellow-be-
ing
2. A resolution signed by W. j. Nc
Farland, r. H. Mahon, H. Evans, s. W..
Gordon, A. w. Newsom, Il. W. Crowder,
A. r. Wilson, and w. Il. Harris, favoring
temperance reform and prohibition.
Also, resolution signed by w. H. Goodale
and G. Carter, favoring Temperatures in
structlon in the Sunday schools and in the
schools and colleges under the control of
the church. Also, the memorial of the
South Georgia conference in reference to
the wrong committed upon those COM
munities which have secured prohibitory
state law by the system of issuing federal
permits to carry on the liquor traffic with
in such territory. Also, the memorial of
the north Texas conference recommend
ing change in the Discipline with re-
spect to the methods of dealing with per
sons in the church engaged in making OF
selling Intoxicating liquors as beverage
and recommending that in the case OF
those who may rent their property fol-
such purposes the discipline are admins
tered as in case of imprudent and i'm
proper conduct.
We do not deem it necessary to dea
with each of these resolutions and memo
rails separately. With most of the sug
gestioas contained in them your commit
tee concur, and to them we are much in
debted in the draft of the resolution
which we now submit:
l. Resolved. We congratulate tn
church that no change in or addition Il
the discipline is necessary i'll order Il
bring our law fully abreast with tn
aroused and earnest Christian sentimen
of our people Our founder, Wesley, an
ticDated the truth of this question, which
is rapidly winning universal acceptance
We need not do more than to restate tn
position of our church, as embodied Il
our discipline, respecting the drinking
} manufacture, and sale of intoxicating bev
erages. The drinking of them except Il
cases of necessity is forbidden. Drunken
5 ness is denominated crime forbidden b
; the word of God. No person engaged i
, the sale or manufacture of intoxlcatin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

Ex-Minister Washburne, who has just
accepted the presidency of the American
exhibition in London, was rendered com
plimentary breakfast at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, on Thursday. Robert I.
Lincoln, p. D. Armour, j. q. Speed, sec
rotary of the exhibition; John r. Whitley,
vice-president of the exhibition, and Y. A.
Applin, secretary of the Exhibition ASSOC
citation, were among the prominent
guests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

Oarsmen Crotty and Baker are now In
daily training at Galveston for the nat
ional regatta, which takes place at Albany,
N. " on July %, for the champion
ship of the United States. They use a
Texas made shell, length 81 feet six in;
beam, 10 inches; bow, inches, and stern,
81 inches and weighs about 80 pounds.
She has the Davis patent, outriggers and
rowlocks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

The paper on which The STATESMAN IS
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co., st. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27
FAX SALE.

CEwt HeIegsau f Marc
nd C
Ivehi levi
sndrd state ohh f y tpyh
atpuh oau in o hth
s Con
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

5 33 Burleson John
10 10 Duty, Matthew
46 % Bigger, Mary
81 1 Balm, n M
143 646 Blanchard, Thos
17S 494 Craven, Geo
tS9 Campbell, Giles NJ
1893 504 Chambers, TT
$40 l0IGray, ThOs
3l2 TO Garcia, Francisco
1871 Gallagher, Peter
1856 Goodwin, Lewis
43S 30 Jennings, & G
499 6Lancy, VIM
DO 10 Morrow, M q
5l9I 20 McCutchin, VIM
551 go Mckinney, Robt (dec'O
656 Rodrigues, A
66I3yl Royal, w b
6g7 1Spear, Geo w
7S8 So Williams, Jessie
789 5HWallace, Jas P
2O92 % B b B & G r r Co
2O95 80 Chubb, John
Sl35 ~ Tyler Tap r r Co
2l43 Cammans, Phillip II
I2151 Hamilton, Sylvester
Isl66 III OBJ r r Co
l2l73 649 Penland, A F
l2l7S 92ITruitt, VIM NJ
I2i9e lOl Cody, Michael
1912 Eastern Texas r II Co
I23Ol . Settle, Chas G
I2?l4 -2Franklin, VIC
I24l o. Beck, Albert
I2S57 iS5 Y G r II Co
225S logIT c R-R Co
697 ,1Spear, Geo "
8 ~ Decker, Isaac
15 i.nHornsby, II
60 Az Buchanan, o
3 80 Burleson, John
pig % Munos, Lucas
697 Spear, Geo W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's eye water. Druggists, 20 cts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-26
City School Board

A special called meeting OF the city
school board was held yesterday after
noon in the office of the superintendent
of schools, in the city hall. The object
of the call was to arrange some method
to dismiss the various grades, beginning
by the LIST OF June, and the superintend
ent was empowered to begin closing
the schools about the LIST inst, and says
he will begin by the examination OF
grade No. l, in the High school, dismiss
ing each grade as examined.
A petition was also received from sew
eral teachers requesting that the rule
providing for sickness of teachers be
amended so az to allow a sick leave Of
five days to teachers instead OF a lesser
number, as heretofore provided. The
petition was accordingly granted.
1t WAS unanimously decided that
general holiday be given the schools on
Decoration day.
A memorial from Miss McAlexander,
q teacher, asking the board to allow her
an examination before the regular time,
to attend sick mother in Mississippi,
was, on recommendation of Superin-
tendent Smith, not allowed.
The board then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-26
A Dual Birthday.

Mr.. Jake Weber and c. r. Ruediger
celebrated their Both and 4lst birthdays
respectively yesterday evening, at
Krlsch's hall. The Helyetis Verein,
with its song, section and the Deutsche
Maennerchor FrOhsin," of both OF which
the celebrants are active members, were
present in full force and eRlivened the
occasion with song and music. The
hall was prOfusely decorated with bunt-
ing and emblems OF various national
characteristics. The festive board was
spread in the spacious yard, where
princely collation. was offered the guests;
the product of the Lone star brewery
and grape extract from the hill sides OF
the Rheine were free to all. Prof.
Rueblman's band furnished the music,
and dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour. Among the many guests
were the families of +. and G. Krisch,
Engel, Lauchli, Grell, GutZeit, Stricken,
Wolfram, OppermRn, r. Becker, Carl
Beck, Shieblc, etc. Also as special
guests, Mr.. Christian, OF Galveston, and
MeSsrs. Melcher and MOede, of
Milwaukee; the family Of Mar
tlnez, Beck, Weyermsn, Rippold,
Wolfram, Wicke and SPAIN were repre-
sented. The celebration was a success
throughout, and the LIGHT congratulates
the gentlemen who furnished prime
cause for the festival.