davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

SUDDEN STORM OF WIND AND RAMA REMINDER
OF DOG-DAYs.
An early spring this year prevented the usual
yernal activity OF that well worn quotation accusing
hOary Winter OF dalying too long In the lap OF Spring
The absence or this poetic fragment coupled with the
uuaccountabe delay OF the announcements OF the ai-
OF crop the total destruction OF the peacb
buds of Maryla has been severely felt by conservative
OF public prints But the utter ywardness
responsible for the change so far from
being checkered with periodic Billiards. May has shown
the intention OF bringing the dog days on apace. The
thunder shower heretofore reserved for
the deecaton OF the agrcuturist In haying time or
dampen the enthusiasm OF the patriotic small
boy the Fourth OF July, has this year appeared III
May. Ii came last night At no time during the last
week has the mind OF the umbrellsess wayfarer been
free from trepdation. aud scientific inquiry would
doubtless demonstrate that the prevalence oi
sudden showers during tho spring bonnet season
has increased largely the demands upon the
asyluns dement Just why In the eternal
yo OF should he In ratio to the mum
ber or umbrellas in the hands OF their owners aud r Ill
ratio the number OF those useful articles standing
idle In "A far-Of home corner tell. Ihat shcn
s the case however. be proved by countless num-
ber OF water-logget witnesses any rainy evening.
Tho storm last night up suddenly
from tho east. waited by nneteenmll' san
hour breeze. The of the thunder
lust before z o'clock sent Indoors the few people
had already been called within by the potent
hour The gay crowds tnat led the parade OF the
Coaching Club In Central Park had dispersed before the
rain began. and the elaborate toilets Oh the falr out
sides" escaped drenching.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
sTPTCK DEAD AT HER HUSBANDS FEET

Mrs. Alexander Wilson, are thirty-two, Of
Corona l. L. was struck by lightning at that place aud
instantly killed last evening The storm was terrific
Her husband had opened the onside door to let her
in when she and fell dead at his feet son
OF Mrs Wilson was with her and was also struck He
insenslbs for time, but will recover The mouse
was damaged considerably but did not take dre
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
A WLDDIh G.

BosroN, May % (SDeciaN. .-EX-O0Yernor
Long was married today at North Ateboro. IL was
cuiet wedding and only the families the principals
and a few intimate friends were present. AT 1880 the
bridal procession entered the vesry OF the Uhiyersas
Church through the pastors house. The BRIDE, MISS
Agnes Peirce, was dressed in q travelling suit The
Rev Henry A. Mills. OF bingham, oficated assisted by
the Rev. J. NJ. Potter The altar neatly festooned
with pot pants flowers After the ceremony. winch
was simple the couple To the brldee
home TO dinner, after when Mr. and Mrs Long took
the 3 o'clock train for New York. Mr.. Long forty
seyep and Mrs. Long tw, niy-s'x
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
ran cOyDUCT or A POLTCENAYS BU7TOY.

AS Policeman Andrew Sullivan. of the
Twenty first Precinct ieavine an elevated train al
Third ave and Thirty fourth yesterday. man, who
was IN hurry get Oh the ran brushed asainst hln
Tie mans watch cnan caught on bullion OF the ON
GERS uniform and both watch and chain were trans
ferred instant to the pocemans CUSTODY before
uIIvau could that one OF his buttons bhd
played pickpOcket the train bad started from inc rta
uon carrying of the OF the watch suIIlVt' cur
ricd The watch chain to police station and re-
ported pected bad conduct or his button. Later
alarm sent To all the police stations directing
search for the owner OF the watch.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
USING HIS CHILD FOR A WEAPON.

Policeman llei1erman on Friday night found
Patrick QUINN OF No. 1913 first-ave.. drunk in the
Boulevard. Quinn had MS child. trlho over year old
and Dud with him. and tossing the chiid
In the air and catching bB the Risk Of dashng his
brains out The Oiicrr told him to stop II aud Quinn
converted infant iutO "a and aimed n
al the Ofhcer with the animated club. udCiOus uSo
Of night STICK brought hin 10 his senses, and yesterday
his arms and back were pretty sore AFTER nIght spent
IA poice station. The held Tor eNanlna-
uon Three years Quinn hguied III the courts. Two
girls whom ho took rowing having been drowhod
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
ppctpryOy or THE DELTA PHI CLUB

The annual reception and election oil officers
@, the Delta Clnb took place last evening at the
clnh house No 7 last Twenty-sevcnth-st Over ono
hundred members were present. and The election passed
off oui-tly resulting follows: President ]: j. OAK
ley Rsi,eauder. yIceprrsdent. kichdrd NJ Cor"in !;
fre..ur.r H.cLc Nc L. WnltiOck, and secretary A"A-
aDder IA .rvry. KrctAtOns we're gwen ~ fr"ns LIN
coin and songs by william Castle ana otheI Ie hnrIs @ VI
me- CHM su,p-r was served. and the annual receP
zion MAS pronounced a success. Among those present
were lanes Duane Livingston, J. NJ CneesenAh' ~
isn1n keIInyr DeFore.t Mauice, NewbOld LeRoy Ed
oar Prank p Beplauin, John X Suydan and Joseph A.
Mnl ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

scene OF good deal OF fuu fast evening Ed HAITI
gan and his company have been playing Inc Leather
Patch for a week and last night about tonr hnnu.sa
the Regiment paid the Place "a 'IsI'
All the visitors III cINllah urcrs ~
.ach man wore a leather Patch over the lett eye. As
tn. Leading troupe cnto ch th'y "'ic
greeted with calls that kcpt the audience III an uP"a
iirr,.n was red I'M the builing shook Mrs Yea
mana Johnny" wild aud several others wore
greet ed and the thiri act th" churc co"p''' J0S
-, IN. chorns of ono % tho
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
KILLING DOCS 7HOUGHT TO BE MAD.

a rabid poodle dog caused considerable cx-
element Fih-st Brooklyn yesterday. before
killed by the policemen Mayor Whitneys aten-
tion has called the number OF unmuzzed dogs
roaming streets In violation OF the city ord-
uances he has promised attend TO the complaint
dog suspected OF being mad was killed by police
man III yard OF No. 2l Spring St last evouing.
John Reddei. age nve years. was bitten yesterday at
mis- home No. y Sackett-st, Brooklyn, by large dog
osu-, by his brother. Pieces o flesh torn from
above and below bis right The dog was killed by
tficrr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
7AEJyG pOIsOy BECAUSE he HAD 40 WORK

An Irlshman seated himself on hydrant III
front OF No. SO Bowery early yesterday and swaloweda
handful OF rat poison aud told number OF men ana
hoys TINT he would because he had taEen enough
no,.nn IN xii "A horse. A policeman Ied him 10 tlc
s,atinn and an ambulance took him 10 tho
touyrrnrur Sip Hospital where ho diei. ho "as
Thona, Martin Of No. 220 Avenne-B 10 hau no WI
nc had bren about the city FOL week, VAihy
inoLing for some means Of earning living
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
CEMENT FOR TIE NEW AQUEDUoE

There have been rumors that some of the
contractors on the aqueduct have endeavored to
add their profits by using poor quality OF cement
Secretary McCu said yesterday that the inspection OF
all tho materials used In the construction OF tho
aoueduo was extremely rigid. Cement-that might be
the construction OF buildings was rejected be
cause only the beat material WAS used. All
cement tested by the latest and most ap-
proved methods. some parcels OF cement we're re
iect.d brcau,e IL WAS uneven In quality There
had been more rejected than was usual on WORKS OF
this kind cement rejected confined 20 any
one part of the work
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.

EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
The opposition to the scheme Of reOrganiza-
tion OF the East Tennessee, Virginia an Georgia Rail-
road Company has been appeased and by agreement
late yesterday afternoon all suits to be Withdrawn
In consideration OF tho rcopening OF tho scheme The
minority bond and stockholders will be permitted for
the next ten days 70 pay the assessments when alone
will give them standing In the new Orginlzation
The reconstcton OF the company Is not likely to DO
h'nicred IN It IL only short time ago thst
the recrcary OF the opposition committee stated that
enough money had been raised To continue the litigation
indefinitely. An officer OF the railrOa company said
yesterday that the tone OF the opposition had been radl-
caly changed since the hearing Knoxville, when tie
promoters OF the enterprise were fully sustained.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
osygc.L 1k1HUR DRIVES OUT AGAIN.

Ex.Prcsident Arthur took another long driVe
in the park yesterday hls daughter and one oi h
Intimate friends from Washington HeeIpressed hi'n'e
when he his home from the drive that he e
almost 40 strong as he DID, and Asta coEuhuahco
o,he warm pleasant days when he can 90 out VIII orlhe
him around all rigbt "a little while III. I'leis 10
pleased to report the abatement OF all the az
the Generals case save the rritaDuy Oi the sloH"0H'
which however, is not particularly Annoying.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDrcATIONs-FoR 80 II

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-For Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana
Connecticut light local rains followed by fair weather.
no decided change In temperature. variable winds,
higher barometer.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsvlvania New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Yrsinia fair weather
followed ny light local rans no decided chahge IN
temperature, variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
LOWER FARES ON TWO ELEVATED LINES.
TEE NINTH AND sEcoND-AvE. ROADS CHOSEN TO
HELP THE POOR.

HELP THE POOR.
1t has been decided by the Executive Com
mtea OF the Manhattan Railway Company reduce the
inre the Second venue and Ninth Avenue rinches
the elevated roads to five during all hours OF the
day and night The Executive Committee IS composed
general officers OF the company and some OF the
directors. Tho reduction OF fare is made with the
unanimous approval OF tie committee. Jay Gould.
Russell Sage Cyrus W. Fiell r. NJ. Gallaway and
Colonel T. X. Ham all Of the opinion that the fares
ought down. They say 1t is done for the benefit
OF the poorer people They conne their concession to
the two extreme lines on ground that their intention
is to portion OF the population which really
needs cheaper fares and that the step not taken for
general public. The residents 0f tue tenement ds-
trcts on the East and Hudson rivers are the people
whom they desire to accommodate. The people who can
afford to live better parts OF the town can afford to
go on paying ten cents exceIt during commission hours
ce-PIesdent Galloway in making the announcement
Yesterday SAID: II will benefit the wives and children
poorer people, who have occasion to travel up OF
doSn town In the middle OF the day They nave 70 90
their marketing and shopping between the hours OF IL a.
IN and 3 n. ILL., The lower fares VIII tnaDie them 10
atp % nto eGeot on June l. on and after that day
passengers nay travel for five cents either way from
one hundrc twenty enth-st. and from this
station south TO tho Battery From tho sare date tue
Rector St north TO Harlem as one hundred audnfty
nhst and F'tiethst. station going south 10 the
a. the result OF the lower fares II IL experimental
move In the that II action not appreciated y
the increase In travel we shall hardly bo
ahe 10 maintain tho roads the reduced rate OF fare
But II that tho public appreciates our wish 10
,nstce 70 our expenses we shall continue the low fare
other Improvements IN trafnc 1acliteS AS
further concessions in the matter OF fare ana add greatly
to ability to accommodate the people
Mr. Field and said that the now arrange ont
made In accordance with the unanimous wishes Vi
the Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
THE JvpRESsIOyIsTS" AGAIN.

The paintings by "impressIonists and
other Frencn art.s wlich recently shown at tho
American Art Galleries. have been transferred 10 the
Academy OF Design where they will DO seen at private
view Tomorrow Afternoon The e1hibitoh' "n'ch in
sudes I>w new pictures Will be opened 10 tho public
tn Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

tribune OFFICE. May 23-l a. m-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday was downward. There was a
rain fall I'm the evening OF 06 inches The temperature
ranged between 600 and 1872 the average 6S@, being
20 higher than Friday.
Light rains followed by fair weather may be expected
to-day IN this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

cal bonds held last fall, leaving $785000 yet 10 be
proved asbeng owned at this time. to overcome Mr
GOwen's point: and that there exactly lOl bond
holders be examined he has doubt that VIII
be done. subp@nas have been Issued lof VIII.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
CONFERENCE WITH CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.

CONFERENCE WITH CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.
Commissioner Blanchard, of tho Central
Traffic Association had u long conference yesterday
with President Benedict, of tho Chicago and Atlantic
Railroad with reference TO the entrance or that road
into the Chicago pool The interview was said by Mr..
Blanchard to have been satisfactory and MI Benedict
expressed the utmost desire to reach an amcabe al
iustnent Of all controv erseA The commissoner SUD
mitted a memorandum OF what he would recommend to
be granted TO the Chicago ana Atlantic ana "
was favoraby received Mr.. Blanchard will oed chicago
Tomorrow and II the pool roads approve bis recon-
mendatons they will go into effect on the nna approval
OF the Chicago and Atlantic. The general manager OF
that road coming mere to confer with fresidcht
Benedict on the commissioners propositions and hc
result OF their deliberations Will be te"gTapAeu 10 INC
pool meeting in Chicago tomorrow. IL botn -lues ap
proye the agreement will into effect on Juno l.
The representatives II the wabash road havo Derh in
yited 10 confer with the commissioner on Iuesuay
on that day will he held rst meeting OF the new eh
-cutiye committee OF the Central Tratfc Association
which Ia composed 80 folows President Newell OF the
Lake shore; Vice President Mccullough, OF IN" rom
syIyanis Company Ornnd Smith. western representa-
tive OF th. Baltimore and ohio system Gensrhi Mana
yer Henderson, OF the Indiana, Bloomington anu "e'
ern; tirurral Road Master Beach. OF the Crvelahi'
Cou nbus Cincinnati and Indianap0usj Deher"l MAna
ger Ialmage, OF the Wabash; President nga1s OF Tue
Clnclnnat anapolis ST. Louis and CHICAGO General
Manager rplcer OF the Chicago and Grand IrunE ana
General Agent Ripley. OF the Chicaso' burning
aud Quincy. ~ 4, .,.,,.. 49,,
tomorrow in Chicago to pass the points not YET
agreed upon BY the association lines.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
HIGHER FARES o

HIGHER FARES on TIE BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
I he bill to increase the fare on the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad to ten cents except during commits
sion hours which only requires Governor llilrs
signature to become law. Is regarded with
anything but favor By the patrons OF that road Ihey
are ouspoken their condemnation OF the measure and
declare It to be piece OF unwise legislation SAID
on prominent resident the line yesterday lhope
that Governor Hill will withhold his signature from the
bill. In go doing he will earn the thanks OF
hundreds OF people who have been induced to come
out and help build up this part OF
Brooklyn by tho inducement OF an elevated
road that only charged five cents at all hours Tho In
crease OF rates Will seriously felt by many OF these
and may not only cause OF them to move away
but will prevent others from moving from
New-York here All along tho line new
blocks OF houses going rapidly and IN litto
while there would be enough people using the road 10
make II pay handsomely. But ten-oent fare VIII
put things back ami thus In tho end do the
company more harm than good. The act, nit becomes
law, will interfere seriously with tne prog
ress and building up OF East ew-1oiK
aud all the outlying wards, anu 40
great harm to the or rapid transit In Brooklyn.
There has been great deal OF talk on tho part OF the
compan about the road not paying. nave occasion
TO 1t very frequently every day and Dover sec any
empty IL may not be yielding large dividendS
but that 1t not expected to 40 for the nrst nVe
years"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Windsor I

Windsor Hotei-Lord James Douglas, OF
Scotland and Robert K. shop. OF Boston 'ic'o' "a
HOfel-scnator Eugene Eae. OF Maine fum n
Uof,I-Rone e. Winthrop OF Boston; Congressman
ILoma. H. Iised OF Name aud Elliott H. Pendleton OIL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
A FAIR BY SCHOOLGIRLS.

A PAtK BY SCHOOLGIRLS
Tothe e ditor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Please find enclosed twenty dollars $500, tho
proceeds OF fair held by lew days ago. Our sum-
msrs are passed In eligntul manner In the coun
try we school girls think that helping those less for
tunato may the best TO dispose OF tho results OF
our anuu cntertainnent Yours,
ANNIE VI. PESTZ.
MAMIE T.. PENTZ
JkAS l.. PESTz
(per A. NJ. ~
27s TalderLHf-aoe., brooklyn. May 20. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

Cincinnati. Murray HW Hotci-Colouei John Hay,
Of Washington. aud Lynde lirrrsnn. OF Haven
Hoffman HoHse-PrOirssor John v. Churchill, of Ando
yer. Iss, ant John palze Of Piitsburg Ncto YORK
HOhi-D. BerSn, VI. T.. OF Cornwall. Canada
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
Ifisnot Necessary TO Bribs

anvbodv 10 use and comment Bensons 'ipcno PasterS
which relieve andc cure ota rheuma'm pleuIsy
and all aches pans quickly and certainly
than any other external remedy Refuse hke-named lt-
tons, ASK for Bensons
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
5vlual Notlets.
College uill-Rivcr,,cw AcI

College fIill-Rivcrvicw Academy.
I'm orler to communicate particulars retvo 90 bls Optrf'
anlersrr % mo s'll) TcI'ht1 % ''3i'
iuius,lt,tey the addresses Of .u Old pipuA
" storm papoas please cOyJ. o.... .,u>,
Rtv,rylev April 70, 1888 Polghkeopso Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
WilIiam m u. Norman, AuctiOneer.

A. william ID. Norman. Auctioneer.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES.
s45 and s47 BROADWAY.
A direct consgnmento
FIRST EMPIRE FURNITURE.
MAHOGANY oRMULU MOUNTED CHAIRS, CABt
NETS EsCRUrOIREs. CHEvAL GLASSES.
TABLES CHAIRS. BRONzEs aud
SEVRES PORCELAIN.
MANY pieces OF IN furniture made expressly for the
Josephine from the at the
Chateau Manaison fayore OF Napoleon l. and
Josephine her residence Al the time OF Aec death
IN ARTISTIC QUALITY AND CONDITION THIS
SURPRISES ANY OFFERED IN
MANY YEARS. AND THE SALE FURNISHES RARN
OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE WISHING TO ACQUIRE
FURNITURE AND ARTICLES Of VERrU, CHOICE
STYLE AND OF HISTORIC INTEREST
To BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
TOMORROW (MONDAY). TUESDAY AND WEDNES
DAY. MAY o. 20 and IS at 2:30 o CLOCK
IIanhinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
- Fast 2Tthst V Y Established 1854 orders mhu)
otherwise promptly attenael 10
Improved Polar tefriseratOrs
WINE. BUTTER AND MILK COOLER
Best in the World.
French Flat IefrgeEi for apartment houses Nursery
Refrigerator ior Otice o. sick roo n. - -
II. L. WlSsMAN. Nj -" IS UNIV btst Ih-PLACF.
New York.
Send for lllustra cd Catalogue
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
DEATH PREFERRED TO DISGRACE.

Jacob Rosenthal, age seventeen, OF DoDbs
Ferry took money from his father on Wednesday
and afraid go home. Last evening his body was
found hanging in the carpenter shop at Begens oId
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN, diagram shows this city BY
rrerins midnight white line the oscillations
the during The dotted line
ks variation. Indicated Had
uAruacy Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

Rest plumbing usod In the hnost buildings such ait
NEW.YORK ,AstorlCANCEk dOoPlfAI now CEN ~ ni
MAGAIIN building Cost grotLi, rol tj5L CAotpots
work tor small houses send Tor nov paInplleL - - =,
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE Co, lo5lVO W. z'tls~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
ABOY DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
John and Harry Hubbs and Walter Benne

three young boys living at HUNTINGTON l. l.. went fish
ing IN the inlet yesterday and while frolickng
I'm the boat Bennett Jumped overheard and was
The two Hubbs boys were rescued from the water ny
other boys who happened near The body OF young
Bennett was found after several hours dredging.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC DISCRIMINATION.

WAsHNGrON, May 22.-The House Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads to-day agreed TO report favor
ably resolution instrrctng the Secretary OF the In
terror to demand OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company information to whether 1t has not arranged
its soppngpaces and running OF trains so as to benefit
certain towns In which the directors Of the company
interested and to the injury OF other towns also
by what authority OF law the company any interest
in site company. The resolution also requires
the company to furnish statement OF Its freight ana
passenger traffic All this Information the Secretary Is
to transmit 10 Congress.
The committee agreed to report favorably the bill to
incorporate the Arkansas, NewNeIco and Pacific Rail-
road Company to from Fort Smith. Ark, to Albu'
querque. N. NJ
PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (Spectdb.-The remainder OF
the Western lands belonging the estate Of Jay Cooke
Co. set aside for the redemption OF asset dividend
scrip of the first and secodd SERIES will be sold at public
sale III Chicago Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
6ueeiaI Notices.
A. William r. Moore. Aacosnoor.
MooREs ART GALLERIES 300 FIFTH AVENUE
IMPORTANT ART SALE


A. william r. Moore, Aacosnoors
MooREs ART aALLERIEs. 900 FIFTH AveNuA
IMPORTANT ART SALE.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS
Among which Will bs found specimens Of the followeQ
artists
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND DUTCHs
J. N. W. Turner. Il. A., Eng Isaoey,
r. w. Topham H. Harpisnics
c. stanHeld h. A. N. Fortuny.
J. y.rley o. DePenno,
c. Bentley, J. W. Brissot.
J. Crome A. Decamps.
r. p Bennington. l. Bosboom
g, Cattermolc. L. Knans
w. Collins, X A.. A. Caames
d. Coz NJ Capot
O. Crukshank u. iammsn,
+. Dandy A. r. A.. Van Luppen,
Edwin HAYS r. H.A w. Msris.
John Faulkner. II. III. a.. H. Ten katA
p DeWint j. Yer Boom.
J. f. Milais. r. A.. W r. HUH.
copley Fielding J Vertin
J T.. Franca. J. Van Ieyden.
Thomas Girtin Brugmann
J. C. Tbbettson. Joseph Irscs
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
And 10 be sold without reserve
MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY anl
FRIDAY MAY2s 2j, 26. 81 and 70. AFrERN DON.
pm. EVENING. sp.m
WILLIAM p. MOORE Auctoneor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
@un. 4 IA snhn.

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8ei@mad ibrer &unben &e9nung ge=
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big in ibren @iebb6fen einer groBen
8orratb BON Waitbieb, aus pel9em
ttur bas 8effe fiir tire Gunoen gewdblt
pirb. User reel bebient fetn uiQ, BET
befu9e ben Marft SEQ. 511
Mbenue s.. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-20
$. 9raeaer.

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Garben, Del, GirniB, piaieln, @las,
&itt &C., fotpie frif9en 2anbretbs
@arten sS amen Il. gire GIenpners
Mertffatt 1T nit benz @ef6dft berbutts
bea uno iperoen ale In bies Sud i@Ias
genbe Nrbeitett prompt beforgt.