davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
FRANC
FUNERAL OF AN z r1.-.-2-a-.

PARIS, August 8.-Tna turera. OF Gen
eral Endes, ex commur ~ w.3 5Topped
dead while addressing : body o. .sikers
Sunday, took place to-oay. fl..y .h0us.
arc peope gathered il be ...s.s adja-
cent to the house of 'hl deceased, and
! thousands lined the rou- . 90 -h- CEN cry
along which cavalry was stationed Other
| troops belonging to til Pau ison
were held within their bsfracks adj
ness fer an emergency. Traffic n the
streets, through which 20. .r9 pass ed,
| was suspended and stor closes.
Fifteen thousand pc. ors -.-c- d in
! front of the htarse bea ~ lilo remains.
They wore bouquets Of -et iuUC .lles'
Nj. ALLY, member of the chamber of de-
puties, was present, ano ud T. Roche
fort were greeted with Gases ua -lOul5
of "Yive la republiqu Ind Fi'e Is
commune"
The procession starto3 "a. ~ clock.
The pail-bearers were NM NII. at Do
Francois and Arnold, nsug -s 4 the
commune of 1871.
A brigade of police h Js. tls 0roces-
sion. Large bodies of vo.a,uc-el and
strikers followed quietly. ~ ne walters aud
bairdressers in line Terl noisy, and de-
manded that the red :ag-. which we're
carried covered, be unfIrls6. The crowds
along the route as this nearse passed
shouted:
"Vive la commune
When the processilu reached the
boulevard Voltaire thr 4lEs we're un'
furled. The commisssr y q TClice az
tempted to seize one, Wnfl some one IN
the crowd fired a revoly 60 him, but the
bullet went wide of it marx. mother
commisssry was heater with sticks. N.
Rochefort was set upon hy sn 8urghisG who
handled him quite severed. The police
were powerless before the mob The
gensd'arms made charge in front OF
Prince Eugene's barracks, striking in
every direction with the butt ends of their
muskets. They succeeded in releasing
the police who he'd been sUrr0unded by
the mob, and captured the red A9gs
When the procession arrived at the
eleventh ACCOMPLISHMENT q revolver vaa
fired and bomb was thrown Close 10 the
police station, but the bomb did lot ex-
plode. A reserve force OF police left the
station and charged upon the crowd with
drawn swords, wounding and taking into
custody many persons.
The procession continued on its wayto
the cemetery but grew mailer as it pro-
ceeded. number O. yrations we're de-
livered at the grave anlC cries Of "'lve
la communew give IA republique" a.
the conclusion of the yrations the croTd
dispersed, The police dld not oppose tho
display of red flags inside the cemetery
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

1t is the intention of the Paris munich
pal council that the decoration of the
Hotel de Vile should be "a standing
monument of French art as it is" in the
last quarter of the Nineteenth century.
With this view the painting of the grand
staircase ceiling has been allotted to NJ.
Deiaunay the greatest contemporary
painter" as ne is held by a considerable
and influential section of the French art
public To Nj. Jules Lefebvre, NJ. Bonnat,
NJ. Besnard, NJ. Lsurens, NJ. Canabel, NJ.
Roll, NJ Cain, NJ. Puvis de Chayannes, NJ.
Ben! amin'Constant, NJ. Gervex, and many
others, fall important schemes of decora-
tion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Competit1ve Shoot
special Telegram to the Statesman.

'~f-~'@' @-4~s7A AAA4 ~ t4-T StalE7Llaus
San ANTONIO, August 9.-The com
petitiye shooting for places on
the team of the department OF
Texas, United States army, for
positions in the team to participate in the
national shoot, which begins here on
August "a, commenced here this morning.
At o'clock the number of competitors
was thirty-seven, representing each
company in the department. The follow
ing were the leading scores made to-day.
out of possible 200: Frank Segrest.
sergeant, company L, Third cavalry,
100; Sam1. H. Ware, private,
company D, Third cavalry, 1874;
Frank D. Powell, corporal, company
A, Nineteenth infantry, 1853; Wm. Richard.
corporal, company F, Fifth infantry, 155:
Lester A. Weeks, sergeant, company A,
Fifth infantry, l53. Distances, 200, 300
and 800 yards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

; feet Il diane
-ec T. make =
c0-psss=s, tax g
strip Of lumber ?
Inches wide and !
feet inches long.
Bore q / hole ?
inches from each
=1d This gives
you a cOnpasses
/ feet long Put
! pin in one end.
. drive into the
ground, and q
-aaIpeled pin il
the other end 70
make the marx
win Ierel the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

FIG. BARN DOOR ON ROLLERS.

The rollers, track and other trimmings
may be obtained at any hardware store.
The track is first securely fastened to the
edge of an inch or two inch board, about
four or five inches wide. This is then
firmly nailed or spiked to the building,
parallel to and even with the top of the
doorway, and should extend the width of
the door on each side. In order that the
doors may run easily, the track should be
laid as level as possible, and upon one
board. The manner of fastening the
rollers of the doors is clearly shown in the
engraving Fig. 2. The doors are placed
upon the tracks at the end of the latter,
and are prevented from running off by
placing block at the end Of the track or
upon the side of the door. The track
should be protected from the weather by
some, kind of covering. Two narrow
boards nailed together similar to an caves
troug h, and fastened to the building above
the track and rollers, form a protection
from snow, etc,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Receipt for Packing Butter.

A good receipt for packing butter is as
follows: Churn the cream as nearly sweet
as possible and work out all the butter.
milk. Make brine strong enough to bear
an egg, add one pound Of sugar and one
Of saltpeter, bring to boil and strain.
Keep in new jar; add butter from time
to time as made, wrapped in cloths When
the jar is full, weight down and keep in a
cool place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Hanging Barn Doors on Rollers

The great convenience of sliding or roll
ing doors on the farm out buildings, saws
Country Home is well known, and as
every farmer with a little ingenuity can
construct them himself, there is no reason
why these should not be generally
adopted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
ADVICE to Mothars

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethinp. II
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo and is
the best remedy for diarrhoe?. % cents
q bottle
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

FIT5-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 81 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send
to DR.. Kline, 331 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Proposals for Public Printing, Binding
Printing Papers and stationery.

NIFIINf III N.E y = II
L,EALZD PROPOSALS will - f~lzlgs1 81 fss
Otiios u S,crsfsry II -'s's sn'll D. g'cIl( K
=. a. - sATL RDAY, The EIGHTH DAY or
1EPG EMBEK, I1,e, from ssy sglz5Is DsfsDa "
y sDls resident Of f1ls STAT o. O. z-c1 yriI !ag
ami D.n1iag - nay b required BY Law u nselsc
NJ sEy dspsFfulsat q The -tztS y .verCIsB', FL
c@gt the JzGbi4 department sz1 eECsJt sgrl
yTlatiny - may D- dDgs o. TIE STATE pgisi!EZ
Of1ss - the Deaf snd D1mJ AsyiEm. ~ f1rnisE
sTatlnZ ysDers sEd b. furnish sEcl stain Iery =
may ~ required S7 lsV N neecfd ~ say gsyzrt-
o; II tAs STATE GOysrnnsn', sz1sY tie 19!cisI
department.
ne ps5Ilc printing Z dIyi1-d !h,o f91r tlssses,
o. fO!lyNs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
For Mental Depression
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID puospu

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. l.. c. S. Turner, Colfax, Ia, says:
Il am very much pleased with it in men
tai depression from gastric troubles"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

The patriotic labor men are kicking
against the action of the alleged republi
can labor convention held last Saturday
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

"The Mrs. Cleveland hat" has come into
fashion in Washing %. Just before
leaving for Marion The presidents "lis
purchased soft felt hat, arab in c0-ot
and Alpine in shpe. Il was most becora-
ing to her, and those competent 70 Judge
said that it was the handsomest hoadgear
she had worn at the ca Pi.al.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

1.-The undersigned sznzs az esaksrs. Win -
81 pre- ciaNn II t1e LS1----s state I,ofistfiss
which nay b presented 81 or &C -l,srz. '''' 80
Z. " WA - Pres; Louisiana Eal1 BsDk
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New OII-.,s Ns-l'ns1 ~,
CARL KOHS, Pres. Union SacocsI BIZ 'AiiA'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
A Card.

After due consideration, hereby with
draw my name as a candidate TOR county
treasurer in favor of Mr.. Ed Anderson.
q. j. WILHELM.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

Are Insured by the liberal use Of
SEABuHY's AUTHORIZATION SOAR, a
pu 9 Medl inal Soap, free from &C de,
Alkhllea or other dangerous impufi.
ues. II Is highly scented and a most
agreeable soap for the toilet, bath or
nurl cry. IL removes Pimplta,
Blotches, Roughnesa of Skin ana
scaley Erupuohs; cures Tett r, Ring.
worm, Eczema and other ekin die
ehsesi removes DandruG aud etops
falling OF Hair. Sold by druggists at
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

The very last of the finishing touobe.
are being put on the new cal itol.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

there az gEsa. many practical build
rs q c5s-a-Ls who give preference 70 the
lug szz1z II -le.r cis-er1s, such as IS de-
Dicted u tie accompany wing illustration
Al advocate q cls-e-ls a. near jug
shape e. po5si5Ls described recently in
O-.5 Farmer his c.=Is-ls, which lie makes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
FROM MANY SOURCES.

4 Farmer Who Understands the Subject
Give. Minute Directions About Building
Ci.terz. at small Cost and with Com
parativeIy Little Labor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

Ostriches sell for $1,000 per pair IN
California.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Louisiana State Lot,asv Corr,

GOAlS46A6 OAdtS IL OIIeE E fto~,-
IrcaFp0Fs.st y ne Lsz-s! ---- p, ~.
c2r.O.sl ana CEsrirz5ls III - lor 81
chic nsc= part q tie pr - - y tran.
ticn Il I-1s, y 81 OTerE E=lu -r---I. :, OoisttC-
IT. zrz-d extraordinary ---sr-
s=Dis1n-slly, tJ1c= ana ----.., -a-e plsCa
Grad >IoZIz SEDbzT D-s -.--= eod il
ezCh q TIE other ;sE months - paee On
I'll drawn II D1bEr, 81 TIE a1l zfe
New OEIss1=, La u Aasie,
eve % hsresy osrtity sls- =.
- - .s-i-.T AaslsnI Tor 81 i-s N oesssISs
ala ststs LOttsFy Ccrpaa.. ~ - noest
Z manage and cont-oltss Drsvs f5zs,.a,,.ps-e ls
that TIE sane are Conducted w!-t -60s-t - snc
sha In COG ts1ih toward Ill pss ad " I s5,Se.a
~. ~. - ~ y. 20 .se certificate, Win
gsrt-seuentz." ID Is a.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

Address registered letters q ~ y JEL Fam
NATIONAL BANK, New g.'ss-z. 30
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

The fret cisss consists ~ fhs printing End si1I-
Ing u the daily iro1sedlngs IL the IHZsiz.4fs,
iygfnss u tie i>-2Isistare, G1vsfnDr's message
department rspOTt', ard Ike d c1m@nts
Probable snognt u pr!n1rz % The chez re-
-I.lr.d lnasf Cyntf.ct. tlLuln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Der mnnnerer.

zines, Strelanb, zines inaht MIR Bel
feinem .rcentriiden Gbarattsr eorge
niHt Gqes finbet er auf Solmis tpieber,
tuie er es nerlai1en. Wenn Ct rad9llioa
fragt. rah ibr perlanSt -"
$50 tritt Die 8aroneHe gbersoprf an
iein 2aser unb In fur3em nir6 bic Sci.
fenblaie ieiner Susenbiteale peri4pun,
ben iein, tpenrl sic iih ferner meiner
2situne unterSeben. Gin 2ranter farm
nidt INNER uneeidmintte @abrbeil
b~ertrasen nidt feinetpiuen m,ub alioo
oas 9aus Solmis perlaHen baben,
fonbern UNI BET @eiiuns au folgen, bic
bieier Brief bes Oberlisutenants bon
Alten entbielt unb ben er ibr aa iiberae.
BEN mir an. Sage ieines Sdsibens an:
befobIen."
Isle baben Jpn e~e5ffnet 2" fraste
Srau bon Srlmit lebbaft.
uSa", entgeSnete Sttelanb, vbenn
Der i'm seidrieben, 1T nttt mebr. go.
eben bricst Der TeIesrapb bic fiAere
&unbe, bab Der Oberlieutenant bon Ml;
ten Bel einem @iienbabnunfaG uerur1:
elidt uno ais 9eide sefunben lit.
uOieier 8rief aber entbdlt bic Be.
ihtpDrenbe 8itte an Gliha 8arielb, I'm:
fer 0aus, bas ibr tetn Slid a. eendb
rem pern,as, gu oerlaien ,,no ii4 in ben
sdut ieiter Shmeiter, elmer rertpiit.
tpeten GHlD6berrin int iitolihen Tranf;
reid, 81 beseben, bic ct bon MQem III.
tsrridtet. Disier 8risf> forsfdltis pis,
oer seidloHen unb fobaIo es bes iunaen
Germ 3uitano erIaubt, ibm eingebdn.
btst, tpirb Jpn Qlioen's 8eri6winoen
raih berseien loi1en. uno ioQte fie tpirf
lid nodmals ben Solmib'i9en gooeu
betreten, lei es uniere Spree. iie Der
Spbn bes Qouies als stidlihen Sat
ten Der @arunei1e Sannp bon gbsrsbprI
antreHen au lafen."
vSei es, pie Sic bpraei&laoen"
ertpioerte 6ermine, uio tief Bin i'd Dor
Der Sdulo umftridt. baB cine mebl
rbsr peniaer in Der @ase nidt ;dblt
Nd, Strelanb, es 1T bph INNER meme
Nldte, 1T metnes 8ruoers &inb, bic
i'd bilaps ano aqein tpeib in Der 8elt,
inmitten zines Gbaos entf, i1slter 2eioen.
i@aiten. 8em es tpirfli@ eine Ser.
aeltuna Sdbe unb 2errDlb BON 8ernau
fte einft am Tbrpne bes @eltenri&tera
- bod fonttne Is ipie es tpiQ. %:
car 1T fret bon aIer Sdulb, unb. ber
Grbberr auf Splmib braudt ri6t Dor
elmer Hroletariertpdter fem Slid su
empfaneen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Mn0 Gurus MtttfeI

Seioen gllih, Gtlas sefiltterte Dedel,
Gdadteln fir &rasen unb Mans
ihetten
$1.OO
&eide Seioen= 9Ihid arasen unb Man=
fdettensS dadteln
75c.
9liid> Sutpelenz9 oien nit Sraser
$1.OO
2eatberette Sllpelens8 ebdlter nit Trd=
ger
$1.OO
Seibenzg Iiid Sa1dentider= 8e9dlter
NIT Ntlas Sefuttert nnb NIT Shreib=
papier unb GDuperten seiiqt
Csc.
SeiScn=p luid 6onoidub=8 ebdlte,
85c.
Silber=B lattirte Mei1er unb @abeln
init 2bfet unb SerbiettensHin in
Seiben gliif6s8 ebdlter
$1.25
4lIi9 gbotosrapbies albums
$1.OO
photographs ebdlter fit 6 sroBe 8ilz
Der
Or.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
ntiere. 9roBartige sammlmme

Snatsn 5unoperfsseus 10
;3mei 9ferb=S aoufeln ....... 90
s6aufelpferbe &c
Puppen> 8isque 8opf=9 uppen,
lanses Sladsbaar, leberne
@lieber, bisque Mrn, Gdube
unb Strimpfe, Is 3oa erpb. 25
gatent 2ppf Quppe, bemalt,
!6aar nnb Qugen> 131 3cQ
erpB.. 10
8isque Sppf gltspe, fpDQ'ses
9aar, &brper sersliebert, fam
fiben linb fteben num-. 5
9a;5ai9e 9orseQan:g rppe. s
T%amenbrett, complet. 10
6ols 9pn,inpes ........... s
2nodcn:0 plninpes. ......... 25
Ghadfiaitren. o.
goteripielza usrditung lit 6ol,s
idad)tel, 100 SpieImarfen unb
Gin Spiel 8arten. 95
Suns-Inerifa Sautlcds. Is
backgammon SPIEL ........ %
Siftrict=@ pten=S SPIEL ........ 90
steenledaie. Spiel. .......... 90
Yor5elnns4 uppen 9beesS Service
aus 81 Stiid beitebenb. 10
Sran5DIiI6es 9prselan 3bees
Gerpice 25
9ilppen Sdnufelitubl ...... 25
guppen bobe stible. 20
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

Bambpp=8 rpt 8orte. ......... lOc
SpbDasan=G thermometer. Csc
Yor5eQanzS hub Mrbeits= gtdnber
cDmplet nlseeriitet. 25c
8isquezT iauren, grpBe Iuswabl. 1Oc
Saihen=5 piletten ............ &c
Silritenbalter aus 9lii6. ...... soc
SWiunel=Srefter S5c
9anoDeri66nerlnss : N~lsrafuna,
prpbirtes Silber. ......... SO rs
Gleaante, Gtlas=aefltterte 6anbz
ldnbz nno Taidentud =8ebdl=
Sdretbtilae aus fdtparSem @aInuB=
DOH. 81 90
Tabletten aus Qeoer 75c
@roBe +. 9~eatbrrette SGreibtiide$1 AZ
SeioensN llid, init 9ltlas eefltterz
te 3 Stiid entbaltenbe Tpi[etenz
&ebdlter, &amn,, 8irte unb
Spieael ..................1 SO
Manicure Iusriiitune SOC
W}eiltna= 2eudter per gaar......2 90
Irbeitsbpien rs
Parf imeries8 ebdlter NIT stpei S1a.
Il 90
Seioen=N liiid &amm= unb 8iir=
fensRebd'ter ..............l 90
AZ Bon 8rpnses@ ieRer. .....1 rs
Seoerne &ro9en uro Manl6ettens
8ebGlter 65
4 8iiher=@ efteGe ............1 25
1Taidentud> 6anbihnf . llnb Qorz
fiimeri'n 8ebdlter> Geibenz
0ll'& 2 Qarfiimerien Slaiden,
6ano'bub= Infpeiter .......2 rs
Seoerne &ei'e=8 ebdlter nit &omm
unb 8iiritm. ..............l SO
0%arfimeriensS tdnoer, 2 TIaiden so
MeiHns photographic Gabmen 10
3 gdbretter 30
3 Seitenb'etter 80
Gelubio @iiriten= 6atter so
Seioen=Q liiid NbotoeropbiesQl=
buns nit neller 8efeifiaune,
Wanen=P latte unb rersolbetem
Vdnb 90
Nhliif. HpQen 25
SeioensN lii@ TDiletten : 6a(ter,
NIT Itlas eefiittert, &amm unb
8iirffe, init Spieeel. ........1 3s
ST 'nsOHl6er plattirter Spieael,
8ebel Gano> init 9liild ber3iert 60
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
Society Lady Engaged.

The engagement of Mr.. Theo. F.
Meyer, q wealthy exist. Louisisn and
druggist of Dallas. to Mrs. Ida Herff,
the charming widow of the late DR..
John Herff and daughter OF the late j.
Fl. ksmpmaDn, was made public last
Saturday evening. The date for the
wedding is not, as yet, announced.
The engagement is a surprise TO all, ex-
cept Mrs. Herff's most intimate friends,
but all join in the wish that she may be
exceedingly happy as MIR. Meyers wife,
as he ID fac business man. a gentle
man and is well connected with good
families in st. Louis. Mrs. Herff left
today to visit friends In St Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
STATE NEWS.

In rrlO county, corn IOr roasting care
is more than knee high.
The cattle movement in Southwest
Texas is very active just at present.
A two legged colt was born on the
farm of John Cole, near Morgan.
Mrs. B. j. Stephens, of COmanche, has
been badly gored by cow.
An immense water tank burst near
Daugherry.
The receipts Of Laredo post office
amounted to over $500 Thursday.
Within the past thirteen years rain
has fallen but once on San Jacinto day.
Crops are doing well at Sabine Pass.
A son of the proprietress Of the hotel
In Edna shoots a girl Of IS because she
refused to cook him an egg.
Captain Stephen Turner is at work on
a profile OF the Waco and BraZos Valley
railroad.
About l40 miles of railroad will be
built from Dallas to the new town Of
Archer.
Mr.. Aliens racing yacht has arrived
In Galveston per steamer Nueces, from
New York.
The North Texas Lumber Company
has instituted suit against John G.
Brown, receiver of the Texas Pacific
railroad.
The Dull Bros, OF Cotuila, are put
ting up q telephone from that place to
their ranch, distance of twenty-five
miles.
The immense tank being constructed
on the ranch OF MIR. David Merrill, near
Darrell Springs, will be- one of the
largest In the state.
The Texas State Fair and Dallas Ex-
position is the OutgrOwth OF the CONSOLE
datiOn OF the Dallas Sac Fair, and Ex-
position association, and the Texas
State Fair.
A negro at OakwOods has assaulted
Mr.. Gamm8ge over the head with q
shot gun and otherwise bruised him
with large stick.
A brakeman has been seriously In
jured on the Mexican International
near PSsoris, and was brought into
Eagle Pass.
Walter T. o. Neil and Miss Bette A.
Stone, elOped from Waco, have been
married in Bolton. Papa is now recon-
clled.
In digging a cistern in Turnersville at
the depth of 60 feet, ring was I'M
earthed. of very peculiar design, being
formed OF three strands OF silver wire
with gold setting.
Corn is up and growing nicely; grass
is excellent and stock improving at
BlancOni8.
From Ederville, a small town east Of
Fort Worth, comes the news of the death
of Miss Annie farrell from eating poi
soned candy, supposed to have been
sent by a jealous lover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
TEXAS PENSIONERS.

The following residents OF Texas have
been placed on the pension polls:
AdOlph A. Reichenan, Hedwig's Hill;
Emily. widow of Joel Walker, Gallinas;
Gallinas; Catherine E., widow of James
w. Northcut, Emory; Nancy, widow of
John Helms, San Antonio; Alex w. Nor
row, Faubion; Andrew W. Green, White
Rock; Felix G. Bransford Newport;
Asbury S. Lillsrd, Bosqueville; Thos. E.
Nixon, Maxey; Thomas L. Winkler,
Hayes; Robert S. Rankin. Ennis; Eliza
p, widow of James Calhoun, New
Braunfels; Pilor de los Santos, widow Of
Joseph Ritter, San Antonio; Susan,
widow of Joseph NJ. Coffee, Goliad;
Christopher Warren, Palo Pinto; August
Jannet, San Antonio; VIM. c. Steele,
ress; Alexander Follett, VelascO, Tbos.
j. Ferguson, Paris: Smith NJ. Glothlin,
Brownsboro; Susan A, widow Of
VIM. Il. Kelley, Junction City; Har-
riet A, widow OF Andrew Lawson;
GreenviIle, franklin w. Asbury, Far
mer's Branch; James Youngblood,
Hemphill; Jas. A. Matthews, Arlington;
Henry Hayes, Lamasco; Leonard Bar
nett, Luling; Solomon Sharp, Click,
Josiah Nichols, Melissa; Lewis Weaver,
Quitman; Sustus d. Gerguson, Weather
ford; Eliza, widow of Daniel Eastep,
Groveton; Margaret, widow of VIM. +.
Horn, Rhea's Mills; Nancy E., widow of
Jas. NJ. Shelton, Bruce; George F. David
son, Dsvills; VIM. r. Collier, Buel; John
A. Davis, Pipe Creek; John M. c. Geren,
Decatur; James V. Russell, Wylis; James
5. Payne, Bonner; Joseph Henry Mar
tin, Chico; Henry A. Whaley, Benvanue;
VIM. II. Plaster, Abilene; Ephraim
Franklin, Smithville; Msnerva A, widow
of James Nj. Hayes. Stephensville; Aitha
Ann, widow of Valentine B. Smith,
Detroit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Garcia, Mexico; Thomas McNeal, Luling; L
Alloston and wife, st Louis; LyelI, r H
Thomson, Utopia; James Grant, Mexico; E
MELVILLE. w K Davis, E P Haigler, X War
rem, Austin; A E Noble, Victoria; John
son, p Florian, Austin; Lee Peeler, Miss Elise
Peeler, Austin: Dan G GoldinR. + p Clough,
Chicago; Geo r Mundy, Ell Paso; ] W Max
well, B Mcdonald, Matthews, G S Farris,
X E Crawford, Geo Calhoune, AUSTIN Theo
Maron. Denison; VIM NJ Lawson, W W Cane,
Mississippi; r Hamilton, Austin; r Nc
Johns, Austin; Jake Coy, Wilson Co; John
Vacur and wife, Hot Springs, Ark; F Elst-
ner, Halettsville; Jas Rowyer, Pleasanton;
Mrs F Parker and children, Palestine; H A
Taylor, Castroville, B Hollingsworth, 7 A An
dersOn. Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
A Delightful Hop.

Such was the one given Saturday
night at St. Albert's hall by Messrs. Ed.
DObrowalski, Geo. Halamuda and
Albert Aniol, in honor of their lady
friends. ArtZt's band furnished the
music and dancing was continued until
2 O'Clock in the morning. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dobrowalski,
Mr.. Ed. Dobrowslski and Miss Rose
Halamuda, Misses Mary Halapuda,
Amelia Dubiel, Mary Gorel, Helena
kissing, Katie Daussep, Minnie
Sohuetze, Rhemer Massey, Nellie Lan-
dauer, and Messrs. John and Val
Mushall. Theo. Weiss, Max Daussen,
August kissing, Albert Aniol, Geo. Hal
amuda, Owen and Joe Trusx, Alex Pol
lok, Geo. Gorel and LIGHT reporter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
As He Saw 1t.

Big Foot Wallace is in the city en-
route from Temple, Texas, where he has
been In attendance at the veteran as
sembly there, and he reports that every
thing was of a satisfactory character, for
"beer ran like water, and wine and
whisky was ad lib" He says that dur
ing the many years that he has been In
Texas he never saw the state so promis-
ing as 1t is now, and he predicts not on
ly an early, but a most prosperous har-
vest in everything that is cultivated in
our fertile state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-23
Lang tree,

Langtry has closed her engagement
here and everybody is as satisfied as
they could be under the circumstances.
Her play "As in Looking-Glass," is
poor-poorer than "a Wife's PERIL" or
the Lady OF Lyons" which were bad
ly presented.
She has gone to Austin, and Freddy,
he who gets into scrapes to advertise
the Lily and get the unsophisticated re-
porters to talk about her, has gone, too.
While here Mr.. George showed him the
Alamo, the club and other pretty
things
Coghlan. the leading man of the Lang
try company, did not play Claude Mel
notte" as good as Mr.. viii Tobin, and
the play, as a whole, was more poorly
presented than by the amateurs.