davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08
FORT WORTH nAnKErs-DAILY RE
VIEW,
OFFICE OF THE CARTE,


FORT WORTH, TEX, May I, 1856.
The following quotations are revised care.
fully each day and may DO relied upon us ac-
BUTTER-Fresh country butter, choice
l5c; choice Western dairy lsc; fancy creamery
Rio l3c; Pea Berry i1k@l3c.
CHEEsE-Tho better grades and Ohio factory
l03l0hc; fun cream twins 1890.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per doz.; Pine up.
pies, standard, 81 So; peaches, standard, ms,
81 so; 3 ms, 26a2 b0i seconds, lbs, 81 %, 3
MS, 81 10; tomatoes, standard, Q lbs, 81 %; sec.
Gq 49, green Ss bess io green g SSGS Ss
| ID 81 1912 n s. 90; light weight, In s., n
aOcaSl 90; sardlnes, American 81 90 case, i'm
ported Sl4 30 case; strawberries, In 81 75i
blackberrles, 81 % green cages, vi eagle con
CABBAGE-New crop, California, 4a41Sc per
VWifmisKY-Rectihod 81 1901 80, as per oroof;
sour mash two year old, 81 coal 20; three
year old 81 9Oa2 20; fancy extra old whisky,
DRY GooDs-Prlnts; BerwicS Ic Lodi Axe;
Martha Washington 4Ac; Auburn bhc; llamil-
simpson black &c; silver g'ey &C; Eddystone
Heavy Brown Cotton-Glendalo 0Kc; New
| berry 70; Riverdalc &c; Enterprise bAcj Allan.
| tic Ike, Empire "A $40, Fine brown cottons--
Belfast SIC; busy Bee &c; Black Grow 0JEc;
| Atlantic LII SIC; Marshall IA Aho; Champion
| 3kc; Pioneer XIX exc, Bleached cotton--I.ons-
dale Sc; Crusade sxc; Pioneer exc; Full Bloom
&c; Peabody 6ci Security DC; Gold Medal 7'foi
Ginghams-sterling sKc; Chimera sxc; Fa.
vorite SIC; Plunkett I1ici Caledonia Thci Grey
lock l05sc; Fletcher l234c.
Cotton Plaids-Black Warrior 6Aci Southern
7Ifc; Cumberland exc; Ottoway 6kc.
Cottonadas: Bee Skc; Little Rock Sc; Favor
ito IKE; Aberdeen lOc; Ollie's Choice l3hc
| ID. =. Tx; A. Il. lSc; Il. \ 13A; Gem lie
Oheyiots; Eagle 6kc Everett 7xc; Uncasvillt
Ike; Warren Sc; Edinburg &c; Mississippi
round thread &c; Bay Mills book fold 10c
Ticking, Ocean &c; Qneen Oily SCI Standard
A TIC; Cords l2c; Norway Fancy IKE; Acme
lie; Uxbridgo awning loo; Falls Sateen l71iH.
Dress goods. Domestic 44@2lci Foreign
ls665c.
EGGs-sa9c per dozen.
| FLOUIt-Best pate alta So 10 per 100 lbBi hall
patent 50 90; third grade 81 so.
GRAIN AND Quotations are
based on the cost Of grain on tack IN car lots
Dealers selling from store or elevator are from
205c higher.
Wheat S00S5c.
Oats 29630c,
Corn 40c.
Barley $50.
Rye 60o.
Bran CSC per 100
Hay S7tdS per ton.
Millet seed 50G60c per Blu.
johnson grss So per bu.
Amber cane 60c per bu.
HIDES AND SKINS-No, ] heavy ID hide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-08

GO 10 Turner a mcciure's
for the famous Stillwell pig hams.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

the young ia part OF their general
education and il is well 10 have one
institution in our midst which msy be
looked upon SIS conservatory, and
also as an aid TO those who have ac-
quiyed the rudimente, in obtaining
thorough musical education. Every
city with aspirations for the best con.
diuons Of modern society, supports
and cherishes its musical societies.
Neither should we as business and
progressive people ignore the advan-
tSgts OF such an institution at
traction unsurpassed for stral 1is and
visitors.
We know that the Memphis public
are never appealed to in vain in be-
half Of good cause, aud We feel the
Mozart Society is safe in their hands.
In behalf OF the society thank you
Tor your attendance and approval this
evening, also for the kind support
heretofore given,
The concert concluded with the
grand chorus from Auber's MdsdnielIo,
"All Hail the Noble Victorl" The
tenor solo by Mr.. G. l. Riopelle was
very well taken and the entire piece
was handsomely sung.
In their pianiste, Mrs. W. f.
Hughes, the society has a thorough
musician, and her part of the work
last evening left nothing to be de-
sired.
The concert, as a whole, was au
enjoyable one and Prof. Winkler and
the directorate are to be congratulated
on the evidence il afforded that the
Mozart Society is working and will in
the near future take high rank in the
leading musical organizations Of the
| South,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
CRUGER ADMITS
The Forgery Of Baxter's NRme-His
DepOsItiOn Taken in Mexico.

Some time since NJ. r. Cruger, the
milliDer, who occupied etore on
Main street under 0dd-Fellows' Hall,
was sued for rent by the 0dd-Fellows
during his absence, and entered suit
for damages. Aiterward he forged the
rame Of his friend, j. Baxter, to notes
for $1,000, and when they fell due d =
camped. In the continuation Of the
damage suit 1t became necessary TO
take his deposition. A rowing COM
mission was made out, and he was re-
Gently discovered, through a publica-
ton in the APPEAL, in Mexico. His
answer to the deposition was filed yes
terday, aud the answers to Cross-ques-
tons were as follows: 81 left Memphis
on the 2Sth day OF December, 1885,
knowing that note bearing the Gig
nature Of j. Baxter was soon TO fall
due and was unable to pay il and
fearing prosecution, left the city.
did not leave Clandestinely. The
fact OF my going was known to my
folks, Joe Walter, DR.. Donohue and
my lady clerks, but they did not know
| was not to return, nor the cirCum-
stances which forced me to leave.
On the 18th day OF September my
assets were in round figures, as close
as can remember, including personal
property, between $4,000 and $l2,-
600, store fixtures and ali included. |
distinctly remember taking stock early
in December and finding fame to be
nearly $1,000, my liabilities about
$1,000.
AS regards notes forged, obtained
$1,000 worth OF goods by forging j
Baxter's name to some notes, all oil
which / fully explained in my third
interrogatory, attachment OF 0dd-Fel-
lows being the cause Of it. Said
notes were dated Oack some few days.
l went 10 Mexico under the name OF
William Hill. am now living un.
der the name Of William Moore. ]
am at present temporarily in the city
of Vera Cruz in order to answer thes'
interrogations. / am working at any
thing that presents itself and enables
me to make a living, and, as sread )
stated, being under the name of vii
liam Moore. N. R. CRUGBR,
Liceuclado YEnSeiO L. ZarSsOitiA, NOtaIi'
PublicO,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
SAD ACCIDENT.
Louis BOttO, q Ten-Year'Old Laa.
Accidentally Drowned.

At about 2:30 o'clock yesterday ai-
ternoon little darby ran up to En-
CINE House No. 4, on Msin near Mar
ket street, and told Mike FitzmoIrls,
the engine driver, that small boy had
fallen into q cistern on Exchange
street. Capt. w. F. Carroll and Driver
Fitzmorfis took o rope and followed
the boy to tho place designated, which
was found to be in the cellar OF No. AZ
Exchange street. Capt. Carroll tied
the rope around FitZmorris and let
him down into the cistern, which was
full TO the top. FiiEmorris's attempts
we're fruitless, and Chief Cllry imme-
diately ordered the hook and ladder
company to respond, but when they
arrived found that they could be Of no
assistance and returned home. Capt.
Carroll remained until nearly 3
o'clock, aud with others made every
effort possible to recover the body,
succs seeding after two hours work in
grsppling the body and bringing 1t TO
the surface. They were delayed by
report that the boy had been seen In
the meantime on Main street, but,
when they found cigar box he was
said to have dropped into the
cellar, felt sure they would find him.
and continued the search. The boy
was identified as Louis B0tto, son OF
Mrs. A. Botto, who lives a. l44 Second
street. lie had been playing In the
nelghborhood, dropped his cigar box,
went down the steps into the cellar
TO look for II, and fell into tie UNI
covered Cistern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Meeting at Judge HammOnd'a Of
ice 20 PeT1ect a Plan.

Messrs. w. W. School field, II. Furs-
tenheim and II. ], FoIsdick were APP
pointed a subcommittee TO report
upon q scheme for organization by the
Committee on Associated Charities
which met Saturday afternoon at
Judge Hammond's office. 1t is pro-
posed TO put in operation an organiEa-
tion for systematic charity which shall
secure the intelligent cooperation OF
all benevolent societies and indivldu-
ais for the relief of the destitute. IL is
to he in the hands Of business men
and conducted on business prin-
ciples. It is the beginning OF
system which has become
a permanent feature in all well gov
erned cities where 1t becomes, in fact,
an fundamentally Of municipal gov
eminent, which cares for the poor very
much as the police take care CT the
criminal classes, or the fire department.
the tatety OF properly. 1t supplements
the eiTo'ts OF public and private char.
ty by furnishing reliable information
as TO deserving objects Of sympathy
and as to imp 1sitor as well. IL de-
serves encouragement aud access, aud
will no doubt rect i've il from all classes
of our community.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
ST. LOUIS DOG Snow.
Memphis Dogs Which Have Nation
"a Regulations.

Much interest is felt among lovers
of field sports in Memphis over the
result of the st. Louis dog show now
IN progress. Amorg the entries are
the following famous CANNES from
this city, who are more than likely to
carry off the prizes in their asses
P. II. Bryson sent Old Gladstone,
now ten yeas old, for exhibition only.
He carries his age rema' kably well,
and seems as Wig rous as ever.
The Memphis and Avent Kennel
sent Paul Gladstone, RoheriVo, Juno
A and Haydee. Paul has won in four
field trials and has numberless bench
show prizes to bis credit. His record
is superior to tn Of any d 6 in
Americ'. Rode igo was the sensation
Of last fall. winning the alleged stake
at the national trials in one OF the
s rongest classes of dogs ever shown 4
any tri Is. Juno A. las won a long
list of prizes
DR.. ]. N. Maclin sent Gath's Mark,
winner OF the Eastern alleged stake
last fall.
MIR II NJ. Short sent Count Rapier
who has become somewhat famous
az sire of field trial win ers.
Mr. Whyte Bedford sent Dixie, anc
the Mess 8. Bryson al o sent the
handsome and promising puppy Glad
| stone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
GOBBLING THE BLUFFS.
THE DANGEROUS ENCROACH.
MENTS OF THE RIVER.
Huge Bites Being Taken Out Of the
Bluffs-Necessity for Imme.
date Measures.

A genuine sensation has been
crested along the the lower river front
during the last few weeks by the rapid
caving OF the bluff there on account
Of the change in the course of the
current, and the gravest apprehension
is felt for the final result. Before
Hopefield point began cuttirg away
the curIent set in alb the elevator,
and, as the readers OF the APPEAL
have been informed from time
tn time, did great deal OF
damage TO properly there and
threatened to 90 a great deal more
The revetment Of the bank by the
Government did great deal toward
taving properly in tba, locality, and
since the point began cutting away sll
fear OF danger has cea'ed. As tree
sfHr tree fell in from the Arkansas
side while the river was engaged in
strengthening itself, the current set in
lower and lower down. Up to the
present time about 900 feet has been
cut of of the point and big slice off
Of the north end OF the sand bar. The
cuuent now strikes little below tie
foot of Beale street, ard is taking
huge mouthfuls out Of the bank there.
An APPEAL man who went over the
ground yesterday, and afterward
called at the Engineers office, was
shown q map by Mr.. Ross OF that de.
psrtmeut, which makes some startling
revelations. II is plain to the most
casual observer that the mighty river,
regardless of the rights OF property, is
engaged in a steady aud deliberate ef.
fort 10 appropriate sufficient amount
of the property of South Memphis to
give TO its movement an easy, Rrac full
swing into Tennessee chute.
1t has already made enormous
strides in that direction end it is not
at all unlikely that it may take pinch
out of the west side of Shelby street
before it finishes. The old river on the
other side Of Presidents Island is al.
ready deadwster, large quantities of
laud have tumbled in about Noncou-
nah creek and every indication points
to a widening OF Tennessee chute,
equal TO the average width Of the great
river. The manner in which the cur
rent ricochets from one side 10 the
other may be understood from ths fol-
loving diagram
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

WHEELING, May 18-NlghtT- River 8
feet on the gauge and falling. Weather
clear ana pleasant.
PrTT BURG, May l8.-Nlght-River z
feet inch on the sarge and station
airy. Weather cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, May l8.-Night - River
falling, with u feet inches in the
canal and 10 feet 2 inches on the islls.
Butiness fair. Weather clear andp'eas-
ant.
ST. LOUIS, May lS.-Night-River
fallen inches, and now stands % leet
s inches on the gauge. Weather clear
and pleasant. Arrived: Oakland and
barges and Annie P. Silver, New Or
leans; City Of Cairo, Vickshurg De-
parted: City Of Providence, Vicksburg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

Since last survey huge section mas oaVeq
in between POntOtOc ana Vance streets, and
big crack has appeared on line with that
cave from Linden to PontoSoc street
The tracks Of the Mississippi end
Tennessee snd the Kansas City,
Springfield aud Memphis Railroad
Companies on Tennessee street are in
the greatest danger. The latest crack,
outside Of which the bluff is surs 10 90
into the river very soon, is within eight
feet Of the west side Of Tennessee
street, TWEEN y.seven feet from the
main track OF the Kansas City road
and forty feet from the M ssissippi and
Tennessee track. The crack between
Pentotoc and Linden streets 10 eighty
feet from the Mississippi and Tenn es-
see track and cuts the space formerly
occupied by the grain eleva or baf in
two. That building is now being re-
moved to the west side OF Tennessee
street. The old ice-house ard nun.
Der OF houses north Of it we're moved
away some time AGO.
Engineers who have studied the
subject think the caving can only be
checked by grading the banks down
aud putting in actresses snd revet-
ment from the foot OF Beale to the
foot of Jefferson street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Don't Re Detected; If You DOn'i Get
the FenBant, We viii.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May l8-The
Maeons defeated toe Nashvill,s to-day
by the decisive score Of 8 to 2 The
Nashvilles' bAttsiy was Brynan and
Earle, and Brynan was freely bait4d
and the hits were also bunched. Smilh
and Decker held the points for the
visitors, and though Smith was batted
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
w. N. HALDEMAN.
President Of the Great L0UIsYILi-S C0U-
RIER-J6URNAL CO., tells mat
he knows Of
Wintersmith's Chin Cure.
oTrcE OF THE goUaIER-JouSEEAL'

OffICk on The OoVhihh-SVNnNAh
LrUIBvILLHt KY.
DR.. W;atersmitk. Sri Saive rule have
observed for many years, the value OF your
remedy prompting me 70 say IN reply "
your request, what | know OF your Chill
Cure, The private assurances Of Us eheaoy
/ had, and the good results Of its elects
had observed on Mr.. r. W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore
man OF my olfice, induced me to test Tin
nv family. Tho results have been entirely
satiSfaotory. The frat case. was OF two
years' standing, In which ! believe every
Known remedy had been tried with tempo
Tary reliei-ths chille returning periodically
and with seemingly increased soverity.
Your cure broke them At once, and there eaa
been no recurrence OF them for more than
six months. The other case was OF milder
form, and yielded more readily 10 eiher
remedies; but the chills would return ~ IN
tervals untll your medicine was used. since
which timo, nov several months, they nave
ontirely disappeared. From the opportn-
nifty have had to judge, do not hesitate 10
express my belief that your Chill Cure 10
valuable specific, and per sorms all yON
promise for 1t. Respectfully ,,,,
-, ...,,n wv HAkLDEtMfANii
villa. Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

Every year or two surveys Of the
landing lave been made by the en-
gineer's department. To go back fl
teen years would make too long a
story. The csving since 1882 has been
sufficient 10 warrant the belief that the
promptest measures only will prevent
a great loss OF valuable property.
The following table shows the dis
lance in feet from the center OF the
Tennessee chute 10 the top OF the
bluff In the years DHmfd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI--WEDNESDAY. MAY 49, 1886.

freely few hits were made. Bittmen
Is quite sick and was much missed.
Burns umpired the game. Young has
gone 10 Chattanooga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

h6nsel out tOr not touchlng tnlrus
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Memphis......2 0 0O2 90 p 6
Augusta. .....1 90 90 l 0 o. 3
Summary: Runs earned-Memphis,
/; Augusta, 2. First base on errors
Memphis, 2; Augusta, 0. First base
on called balls-Memphis, 2; Augusta,
l. Struck out-By 0'Leary, 8; by Hol.
acber, 5. Left on bases-Memphis, 4 !;
Augusta, 8. Two-blse his Sated
Three bsss hits-Hogau. 2. Home
runs - Whitehead. Double pays
Phillips to Toy. Passed balls-sut-
clif1e, 2; Broughton, 1. Wild pitches
-Holscher, l. Flies Csueht-hem-
phis, 8; Augusta, z. Fouls caught
Memphis, 2; Augusta, 2. Ba.es stolen
-Sneed, Msnssl 3, Time Of game,
1:55. Umpi e, J. Brennan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
HEALTH Is wEALTH..Da. 3. Q.


~ used by Mrs. Kate Stephenson, 20 Pey-
ton avenue, Memph s, Tenn, in one OF the
mo Unborn cases Of chils she ever knew
and IL cured. See gave il In her oh dren
with 1OOd results in bowel disorder aud dys-
Iapsia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Crowned with the tempest,
ROBBED in the forest;
Monarch Of mountains.
Throi mir thou sOafoBt.'

Mr.. Griffith sang the bass solo, and,
making allowance for his cold, sang IL
with good effect He has a really fine
bass voice, capable Of achieving great
things under favorable circumstances.
Verdi's noble chorus was in good tune
and came crisp and bright, thoroughly
pleasing discriminative audience.
A duet for soprano and bass, 81
Feel Thy Blissful Presence" was fairly
well rendered by Miss l.. Steinbrecher
and MIR. S. M. Wright, the former re-
ceiving a pretty bouquet-the only
one, strange TO say, of the evening.
"Greeting to My Love-" a Tyrolean
air, was sung by Mrs. W. II Forest,
and in a most pleasing manner. She
has sweet and sympathetic soprano
of much elasticity, and took the re-
frain or "yodel" OF each verse very
neatly. While her concluding cadenza
was not faultless, the hearty and long.
continued applause she received was
a Just tribute to the best number OF
the evening,
A quartette, Lovely Maiden 80
Enchanting" was effectively rendered
by the Misses Woodward and Hitz-
field and Messrs. Hutton and Ryan,
Mr.. j. s. Menken, president of the
society, then made the following adj
dress:
LADIES AND GENTLRMKN-As this Il
the last concert OF the society, and
closes its work for the seasoo, perhaps
a few brief remarks will be OF interest
not only TO all lovers of music, but
also to thofe who have the interest
and welfare OF our city at heart. AL
Trough the society was somewhat in
debt at the commencement OF the
year, snd ia yet in debt to some ex.
tent, the directory have felt encour.
agement, and have worked with zeal
and judgment.
They we're fortunate in occurring the
valuable services Ct Prof. Winkler 81
No nsical director, who had such faith
in the to1iety that be was willing Il
devote his time and talent to it's sue
cess. Besides training the voice hi
has, as you perceive, added a new fea
ture to the society in the orchestra
which We hope has delighted and en-
tertsioed you this evening. l may SAL
Of MIS-. W. + Hughes, our accom-
plished pianist, that neT voluntary ser
vices during the feason have beef
invaluable.
To the intelligent efforts Of oul
faithful aud energetic secretary, Mr.
O. E. Crook, the society is larg ly in
debted for tue prosr Gritty now enjoyed
Many associate members on whom WI
leaned for support having withdrawn
the society was compelled 10 use thu
M 81 rigid &C nomy in order to main
tain s III, and these who have RiveI
their services to the o. CT ''y, truttrt
TO is future for remunerat on, should
not be di appointed; there IRE, VI
trust the Memphis puzzle, always e
gene Gus, will come forw I'd next IA
and give this organic ton the neui.
fl ansial support which it cer.Sinl,
destrges.
The advantages of musi al cultur
in community are well krosn, an
| Il is need IS tu dwell on a mater mn
versally acknowledged aid so vel NJ
derstcol. The univ, rsal training G
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
THE MOZART SOCIETY.
THIRD CONCERT UCCRsSFULLX
GIVEN LAST EVENING.
The Programme Carried Out with
CredIi-An Address by PFesi.
dent Menken.

The third concert OF the Mozatt So
ciety was given last evening in the
hail of the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, to an audience which COM
pletely filled that neat and attractive
room. Among those present were
those who have taken most interest in
the development OF the musical art in
this city, and the concert must have
been an assurance to them that their
efforts in this direction are being re-
warded.
The first number on the programme
was the Aurora Over ure" for tho
orchestra. The orchestra OF the soci-
ETY. is composed entirely Of amateurs,
and on this account considerable al
lowance must be made. While the
numbers assigned to them on the pro-
gramme were, as a whole, fairly well
rendered, there were many opportuni-
ties for criticism and for defects which
will undoubtedly yield to more prac-
tice under such very capa-
Bile instructor rs Prof. Wink
Ter. Their rendition of a
MEDLEY of Southern Melodies" was
if one may be allowed to make com
PARSONS the best OF the three instru'
mental numbers. It took the au.
dienCe from dear old "Suwanee River
to "My Old Kentucky Home" and
was deservedly applauded. The anna
teurs are painstaking and ambitious,
and next season will, without doubt,
show an immense improvement, al
ways supposing that they will perse-
we're in practice.
The chorus 1.-THE Tiger Couches in
the Wood" (Sir II. Bishop was the
second number. II was given with
good force and spirit, the parts were
smoothly blended and fairly well
balanced, while the accompaniment
by pianoforte and orchestra was
praiseworthy.
"Hybrids, the Cretan," bass aris
di bravura, was sung by Mr.. James ii
Griffith. Suffering from hoarseness
the singer hardly did justice to the
bold, fierce spirit of the Cretan, and
the aria, in consequence, was more o.
d rye than "bravura
Rossini's grand chorus, "Hark
Again the Thrilling Horn" was nicely
sung and evidenced, as did each OF
the choruses careful and conscienti
Gus work on the part of the leader.
After q brief intermission and the
Medley Overture, already mentioned
came the bass solo and chorum from
Erndni):
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

nsel out tOr not JOuchlng tnlru.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-08
,.MfUenrUStt,"

gs freut uts, mittbeilen gu f0tnet1,
bob lit biefiger 9tabt ein S9pei5ers
8erein inter Dem Namer nNlpenrDsli"
gegriinbet ipurbe. Ser neugegrinbete
8erein felt f9 oas princip Der gegeit>
feitiger unterftiibung unb gemitbll1e11
unterbaltung, um bic in bieItger Sta0t
fi9 befinbenoen S9mei3erelemente gu
eittem gemiiibli6en @an3en gu perei1tei1.
WtDgem Bic gutgemeinten Gebatter pes
iungen 8ereines, ber bereits 20 Wtttglles
Der 5dblt, gum pollen Iusbrude gelatts
gen! Ser Goritanb purbt gepdblt aus
folgenben MitgIiebern: u. Singer,
prdiibent; 8. S6erer, 8ices prdltbent;
s. Wunberli. @ctuar; S. M}angolo,
&aifrer; s. Mer5, gibliotbetar.