davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Shot for Incendiary Language.

OPELoNsAs, La, Sept. 1s-At Vile Platte
Prairie crowd of armed men went to the
huts Of two negroes named Jean Pierre Salet
and Didaere, and took them to the woods,
where they shot them to death. Incendiary
language on the part of these negroes is said
to be the cause of the killing, which has
ctAssed intense excitement in the neighborhood
where it occurred.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
M nlscnss the rever nnd o,,a,.anti.,

NASHVILLE, Sept. 1S.-The situation in tbs
south arising from the yellow fever epidemic
in Florida win be fully discussed here to-day.
and among other things an attempt made to
lessen the hardships OF needless quarantine in
certain localities. Tennessee Kentucky
Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and
Illinois viii be represented in the conferences
by leading yellow fever experts
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
They Are Conlrael Lnborer.. Inst ~ sn,n..

New YORK, Sept ls.-Twenty-fo four Young
Swedish women, who arrived on the stearner
HelSla, were found TO have contracted through
q matrimonial agency % marry men in this
country, none OF them having over vet met
their prospective husbands The Castle Car
den authorities were doubtful whether the
contract immigration law covered such cases
and did not detan the women.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
FataIly nnrnea whlIe rIrntlnr 80

JERSEY Cry, Sept ls-By the explosion
Of a lantern the Eagle Plate Drying com
pany's factory, on Greenville avenue was
ignited and totally destroyed at midnight.
Anton Baclsus, the watchman, in trying to
extinguish the flames, was 50 badly burned
that he died. The loss is estimated at s.. 600
fully covered by Insurance.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
It would benefit Irish Farmers.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1s.-A syndicate is forming
for the purpose of experimenting in beet
growing in Ireland, with a view TO the event.
ual establishment Of an extensive sugar in
dustry. Experts in the manufacture of beet
sugar are very sanguine Of the success Of the
scheme
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
The old Roman to his Guard.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1s-Judge Thurman
made short speech before the "Old Roman
Guard, local campaign organization here
last night. The occasion was the presentation
10 taa guard by the la1ias Of Cci.il5es CT a
banner. Mr.. Thur.asn Vas ~ cNc-llenf
>ss1th, and spoks IN 1 vigorous m2aer.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
NOTICE 10 DELINQUENTs.
w1LnrNarov COAL GAS c,


WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. II, 1888.
Many OF our patrons have failed TO pay their
pany, and in some cases are in arrears for con-
siderable amounts and for a long time. This is
be arranged without delay. or the gas will be
stopped off and the meters removed without
further notice.
Debtors are particularly requested to call at
once and make settlement, and thus avoid the
unpleasant remedy referred to.
By order of the Board.
EDWARD BELTS. President.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
!. A hundred Thousand on ClevaI,na

riTTsBuRG, Sept. ls.-Barney Forst is a
broke. on the Pittsburg Oil, Metal and Stock
Exchange He startled the exchange by an
offer to bet 100000 on Cleveland's election.
He telegraphed his defiance to OH CITY and
New York Some brokers think money has
been placed in his hands by wealthy Hebrews
for betting purposes.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
In Nnw Ynrk fnr Gnn,l-

New York, Sept. 1S.-Lawyer Luther R
Marsh, who became famous recently in con-
nection with Mime. Dis De Barr and her
"spook'' pictures, has left this city and pro
poses 70 spend the remainder Of his life at hk
country place in central New York.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
The Ires ana slarner Case.

CINCINNATI, Sept 1s.-The Ives and Stay
ner case came up in Judge Shroder's court
yesterday. Boil defendants were ON hand,
but only two jurymen have thus far been So
cure and the court ordered a special venirz
OF sixty-five names, returnable to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
PllInred In Pensants.

WARSAW, Sept 1S-At the close Of fair
held at Wormnesch, Russian Poland, last
week, the peasants pillaged several houses
and stole 75, 900 roubles from the bank Of the
town
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
ar,. nnusnn.s -. p.,.t,,.,.,...,

CHICAGO Sept. ls-The trial of Mrs
MeclSie Rawson for shooting Attorney Whit
ney, which was set for yesterday, was in-~
definitely postponed on account Of the alb
ssnce of counsel
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
NOTICES.

NoTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
~ requirements of an Act Of the General As
sembly of Delaware passed at Dover, March
"a, 1888 entitled IAN Act Concerning Private
Interpretations notice is hereby given that
certificate incorporating q company to be
known as the II. 7. Clymer Company will on
saturday, the 70 of September, Al. ID. 1888 at 10
o'clock a M, be presented at Chambers in Will
mington, to the Hon. 1. G.. Grubb, Associate
Judge, etc, for approval
HOFFECKER & HOFFECKER,
ATTORNEY for iucorDOrators
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Mayor Of Philadelphia, and Chairman Per-.
manent Relief Committee
washington.s srmnnLhr fnr .Inon.nn,lI N

Washington's sympathy Tor JachsonviIla.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is = The auxiliary
citizens committee, composed OF many prour-
inent people Of Washington recently am
pointed by Miss Clara Barton to co-operafs
with the Red Cross association in renderine
aid 10 the yellow fever sufferers Of the south
met last night at the Riggs house. Numerous
subcommittee were appointed, who will ah
once canvass the city and solicit from men
Of every business and craft money and cloth
ing for the fever stricken people
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Count Herbert Goes Visiting.

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Count Herbert Bis
marck has gone to visit Count Schouvaloff,
Russian ambassador to Germany, at his es-
tates in Courland
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
nenth Id nn Anthnr-

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. IS Professor
William II. Woodbury., author Of Wood
bury's German Method, and other GerrnAzsf
text books, died at holns IN thia viliAgs.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Discussing Chamberlain,s pamphIet

LONDON, Sept. 1s--Mr Chamberlain's Rad
cal-Union pamphlet has aroused considerable
discussion in political circles. The Tories and
the Tory newspapers admit that Chamber.
lain's scheme is entirely impracticable and
far from being lucid and characterize his
argument as weak, but there is no severity in
any Of their criticisms. The Dublin Express
Royalistl, however, denounces the proposals
as equally mischievous and disappointing.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
INSTRUCTION.

MISS GERTRUDE @. HARLOW, A. b.,
w Cornell will reopen her school on SEP
TENDER II, 1898, assisted by Miss Nellie
Heston. There are three departments-Pri-
mary, intermediate and College Preparatory
classical and Scientitic). Special classes in
History, Literature, Rhetoric and Elocution
will be formed for young ladies and gentlemen
during the year. The number of pupils is linn
tied to fifty. Applications may be made now at
ll0l w. Sixth street, or, on and after Septem-
MISS II. p. DENNISON. CAN ACCOM-
vi MODATE a few more pupils in her
select school, 800 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
servia's Cabinet Resicns.

BELGRADE, Sept. 1S.--The Servian cabinet
has resigned II is understood that NJ Joyan
iitsiics viii become premier,
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Attemnf tn Nnrder the NIInlstnr nf I,lnnnnn.

SOFIA, Sept. 1s.-While NJ Nacevics, min.
ister Of finance, was travelling between
Bucharest and Giurgevo man named Kis-
selof fired four shots at him from a re-
volver, the bullets grazing NJ. Nacevics' face
Kisseloif was promptly arrested.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Germans Ern.i1ah

BERLIN, Sept 1s.-Advioes from Paris
state that fifty Germans have been expelled
from France on suspicion Of their being spies.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Philadelphia wants Protection.

WASHINGTON, Sept lS-The Marine hos
pital bureau has received the following resp
luton, adopted by the Philadelphia permn-
nent relief committee:
Resolved, that the mayor and secretary
be requested to call tho attention Of the
proper authorities at Washington to the fact
that great number Of persons are leaving
fever stricken districts, and have carried tha
yellow fever in some isolated cases to north
ern cities; to urge upon the government the
necessity for the strictest and most rigid
quarantine to prevent the fever from ex-
tending beyond its present limits. and. Il
necessary, to establish a military Gordon.
"EnWrN II FrTfER
Evening journal., 1888-09-18

:
more promptly.
We take up, reht and put
down old carpets at a moderate
cost, and will give you an esti-
mate on all such work on re-
quest.
Moquette, Brussels,
kidderminster, Wilton,
Tapestry, Ingrains,
Damask, Nenctians.
All in splendid variety and
the novelties of the season.
The prices were never lower
than this season-Ingrain as
low as 25 cents per yard.
Tapestry Brussels as low as
SO cents per yard.
Body Brussels as low as S5
cents per yard.
And of the regular standard
goods.
Smyrna Rugs arc here and
arriving every day-from the
room size to single door size.
We will open the season on
Smyrna Rugs by offering one
line in sizes as in. by Is in.
regular $I.25 rugs for rs cents
and in bright, rich colorings.
Our Dress Goods are falling
over each other in their efforts
to get a place-our people in
despair where to put them.
Dress Goods are unusually
handsome this season-bewil-
dering, most incomprehensible
for the prices-quality, style,
combinations, everything to
please. There's many agree
able surprises foe you in dress
offerings and this will be the
place to find them. One case
just at handare those sensible
every-day-Wear little checks in
cloth effects which any lady
will at once appreciate-regu-
lar ST. stuf.s everywhere, and
we shall open up on them for
so cents per yard-54 inches
wide.
Others, and lots Of them,
which you will have to see.
Over 1872 pieces and styles
of stripe velvet for trimming
every conceivable coloring.
Blankets
The best ia wool blanket
for $4 you ever handled, thick
soft big the biggest $4
you ever saw. It's a starter
we know, but try it-from that
down and up-all you want.
Our first instalment of the
best black stockings for chill
dren is here absolutely fast
and with double knees.
Ladies Coats are coming
and being put on the rack as
fast as busy hands can.
Better than ever.
Prettier than ever.
Cheaper than ever.
You must watch our coat de-
partment, it will do you good.
Do you need curtains-iust
a glimpse through them reveals
beautiful and bright hangings
prices to suit you, from $4I
to $50 in Chenille and Turco-
man.
Our Upholstery room is
crowded with good things, Lace,
Silk and Wool in curtains and
coverings.
VIM r tHAPp e COZ
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
DRoF. A. S. wEBsTER's
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
Wilmington, DeIy

GENTLEMEN'S CLASS,
Commences Monday Evening, September 2i
Monday and and Tuesday evenings from to
10 o'clock.
LADIES' AND CHIbDREN'S CLASS,
Commences Saturday afternoon, October 6 at
o'clock. Wednesday Afternoon from 5 to g.
and Saturday from 3 to s.
Commencing Tuesday Evening, October 2
Special Ladies' Glass on Tuesday Evenings
from to 10. This class is especially for ladies
who cannot attend during the day.
Private Glasses or Private Instructions by
special arrangements. For Terms. Circulars
&c. apply to II. +. Robelin, 10 Market street,
At my residence, S04 West Tenth street, or by
mail to the Masonic Temple.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
CANADIAN INTRUDERs.

The treasury department is informed that
the lighthouse keeper at White Fish point,
Lake Superior has removed a number Of
piles to which netting was tied and also the
nets, both belonging to Canadians The re-
moval was made as the piles and nets were
within the one mile limit.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Vim. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

The early house cleaners are
around and our carpet rooms
show signs Of their coming and
going.
We we never buster this
time Of year in cur carpet de-
partments.
You will get better satisfac-
ton to select your Fall Carpets
early-there's better selections
and your work will be done
more promptly.
We take up, reht and put
down old carpets at a moderate
cost, and will give you an esti-
mate on all such work on re-
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
DREssMAKING.

nRESSMAKINGI IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
~ at 500 w. Seventh street. Cutting done
by draught; fit guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
oNE cENr pnsrAGr-

Among the bills introduced in the senate
was one by Mr. Mitchell, Of Oregon, reduc-
ing letter postage to one cent an ounce or
fraction thereof, on and after March /, 1889.
and another by Mr. Manderson, Of Nebraska,
authorizing the president, by and with tho
consent Of the senate, to appoint William s.
Rosecran2, late major general Of the United
States volunteers, brigadier general in the
regular army, and place him ON the retired
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, The hand of Divine Providence
has removed from our midst our beloved
friend, Mrs. Ike Pryor, an active and
devoted member of the Germsn-American
Aid society; therefore be it
Resolved, That by her death our bevo-
lent society has sustained a heavy loss.
She was naturally of kind and sympa-
thetic nature, always ready and untiring
in her missions of charity whenever occa-
sion required it.
Resolved, That we tenderly console with
the family of our deceased member in the
hour of their great trial and affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
transmitted to the family of deceased, and
to The AUSTIN STATESMAN and Texas Vor.
werts as token of respect to our late
member, whose general character WAS so
highly esteemed.
MRS. G. -WAHRENBERGER,
MRS. f. BoEoKMANN, President.
Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Of Interest to Our Readers.

H. H. Hazard g. Co., Music dealers, OF
Austin, Texas, are going to give away a
"Wheelock" piano, August 16, 1888. The
piano is 10 octave, largest size cabinet
grand upright The head of any family
Cor its representative living inTexas, by
making application to H. Fl. Hazard &
Co., will be presented with a chance in
the drawing. Persons making application
by letter must state whether they have
piano or an organ and whether they ex-
pect to purchase either a piano or an
organ within the next year. Inclose stamp
to pay postage on ticket The firm of
H. H. Hazard & Co. is one of the largest
music houses in Texas, and is thoroughly
reliable. Every family reading this notice
should send to them for ticket in their
"free" piano drawing. Some one is sure
to get first-class piano for nothing.
Please mention this paper when making
application for ticket.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Lampasas Springs.

Lampasas is getting a big reputation
abroad, as is evident by the following re-
cent arrivals at the Park hotel, of that
place:
Z. M. Black, Temple; j. F. Skinner,
Lampasas; I. L. Caruther, LampRsas; w.
j. Venable, Belton r. II. Turner, Bolton;
Miss Emma Martin, Bryan; L. z. Harri
son, Brenham; r. H. Bradley, Bryan A.
M Robinson, Galveston Miss Julie Fry
mour, New Orleans Mrs. Frank Lerch,
San Angelo Will II. Hassell, Bryan; Miss
Roxie Hassell Bryan; Mrs. Lolor two chill
dren and Miss Lolor and F. B. Knight, Aus
tin; A. W. Rhodas, Bryan; Mrs, F. Thomp-
son and two chilnren, Galveston; L. S.
Leveridge, Dallas; d. l.. Countryman,
South Bend; J. X. Worthington, ST. Louis;
Louis Elers, jr., wife and daughter, Bas-
trop; w. B. Milton, New Orleans;
X. l.. Crosby, Austin A. F. Kelly, Fort
Worth; W. L. Hall, Bolton; H. W. Logan,
Barnet; VIM. Maxey, Meridian; Henry s..
Fox, Harry S. Fox, Spencer Hutchins,
Houston; Leo A. Helm, j. R. Phillips,
Temple; Mrs. Chas. Balanz and family,
| Dallas; Miss Ionic King, Mrs. VIM. d.
Cleveland, child and nurse, Miss Aline
Cleveland, Houston; Will A. Hassell, Miss
Ro1ie Hsssell, Bryan; f. l.. Reuter-, Bel
ton; j. Stanton, H. Hill, Temple: c. A.
Hotchkiss, Dallas; l.. L. Taliaferro, Cleve-
Cleveland. o.; j. C. Eaton,
Waco: Z. p. Shon, New Orleans:
G. F. Pierson, New York; Will Meade,
Waco; JOS. G. Cozzo, Fort Worth; Chas.
Evans, Austin; p. H. Dean, Dallas; W. H.
Mckee, Lone Oak; Hugh Galloway, Ne
vada, Mo-; A. s. Eldridge, Burnett county:
Jos. Field, Bachelor Peak ranch; Chas
Peterson, New Orleans; c. B. Aldredge and
wife, Santa Anna: T. S. Brown, st. Louis;
AID. Fifer, Dallas; Oscar Samostz, Austin;
Mrs. NJ. +. Williams, Burnet; Misses L.
and V. Williams, Burnet; Miss Julia Hud-
son, Burnet; j. NJ. Pillegrew, st. Louis
W. S. Davis and family, Ballinger; \. B
Armstrong, New Orleans; c. Z. Phillips
wife and four children, Hilsboro; d. E
Guidry, Edna; o. Hirschberg, Atlanta; H
J. Krabbe, Fort Madison, Ind; Il. Pric,
and family. Mrs NJ. NJ. Levy and three
children, Miss Clemmie Pruitt, Bryan; W
S Dennis, wife, child and nurse, New
| York; II. +. Hall, Beltou.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given Fri
day night at the residence of Mr.. ]. B.
Billeisen to Misses Ella Brady and Emma
Billeisen. The following were present.:
Daisy Crawford and Claude Black, Matte
league and Mac Grow, George Mcguire
and Davie Davis, Florence Hill and Leslie
Raven, Annie Bornefeld and Ed. Craw-
ford, Agnes Brady and Jim Price, Mad
dine DeLean and Walter Lundine, Josie
Tlce and Make Davis, Mary Brueggerhoff
and Henry Klutz, Mary Besserer and John
Brady, Sadie Davis and VIM. Bruegger-
hoff, Emma Wilke and Pitt So Relic, Sam
Shelley, VIM. Rrady, George Shelley, Ed.
Dickinson, Dave Brady.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
A Horrible Execution.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.


Cape advlces just received at Plymouth
give horrible details of the execution of
four Basutos in the Orange free state.
The sheriff's nominee performed his work
so expeditiously that when the district sur
geon examined the body of the last victim,
and intimated after the man had been
hanging six minutes that he could feel no
more pulsation, the haugman imme-
diately cut the rope and the body fell to
the ground. When it was taken to the
burial place and was about to be thrown
into the hole with the others, people no
ticed with horror that the unfortunate
man was not dead. The body was taken
PACK to the place of execution and again
hung up. When the body had been
hanging upwards of ten minutes for the
second time, the executioner hung on to
the legs Of the man to be certainthat life
was extinct.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Dawn az the Alamo.

Mr. r. NJ. Potter, author of the Hymn
of the Alamo" writing of Mr.. McArdle's
"Dawn at the Alamo" a preliminary
sketch of which is on exhibition in the
Office Of the commissioner of agriculture,
insurance, statistics and history, says:
The stage on which the contemplated
picture will lift the curtain is the large en-
closure, which, in 1896, fronted the long
barrsck of the Alamo on the west, the top
of the chapel being visible above and be-
yond the former building. The enemy's
columns of attack are pouring into that
walled area, which, though it was not the
closing scene of the tragedy, was the
place whel e, probably, the largest numbers
fell on both sides. There Travis actually
fell, and there, in the painting, he is seen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Mortuary.

The following is the report of City
Sexton D. G. Sandel for the week ending
July IA:
July S.-Cesar Bell, colored, dysentery;
Adolph Goodman, white, nervous exhaust
ion.
July 10-Reuben F. o. Swenson, white,
intonitis; Melissa Mots, colored, peril
onitis; infant of Chas. Mitchell, colored,
stillborn.j
July 12-John Sgoberg, white, conges-
ton of brain.
July 14-Man Badger, Mexican, cholera
infantum; Mrs. Susan Deffenbaugh, white,
typhoid fever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
The Sta tie Convention.

The state democratic convention will be
held in Dallas on the 14th of next month,
and il is about settled it will be held at
the fair grounds, either in the exposition
or machinery hall Either building Is
sua' ieut!y large 20 accOmmo5as= 10000
neoDle. TRANSFORMATION viii be furnished
yy the Texas ANA Pacific railroad ana tho
street car com psuy. One Of the features
OF the convention viii 30 a grand barbe-
cue givgn in honor of the visitors by the
citizens Of Dallas. The Old Roman, Hon.
Allen q. Thurman, hss been invited TO be
present, and, if he accepts, it is expected
that 10000 people vii! attend the barbecue.
You can count on being well received
and entertained by the Dallas people.
They are built that way.
rrs rrvra lt uirT o Ia FTF Fr"-3 b.
fsa. a.alg hits 10 p-N tUIagn aud over a.
NE people o.lius that tuapiE" a'i
e. .sU.. " .UH oh.4rly nu.,t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
HON. E. B. TURNER.
The Austin Bar Adopt Resolutions
of Respect.

Ine AuSllu Dur AuOpI hSoOlutlOlS
of Respect.
At meeting of the Austin bar, held last
afternoon IN the United States court
room, the committee appointed some time
ago 20 draft resolutions to the memory of
the late Hon. L. B. Turner reported the
following, which were unanimously
adopted
Resolutions of the Ear association of Travis
county on the death Vt Hon. +. d. Turner, late
judge of the United States district court fer
the western district of TeXae.
We, the undersigned committee ap-
pointed to prepare suitable resolutions
expressing the feelings of the members of
the bar at the death of the Hon. +. B.
Turner, respectfully report as follows
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst Hon. L. b..
Turner, an excellent citizen, distinguished
lawyer and eminent Judge; therefore, be it
resolved as follows
First-Tha', while bowing to the decree
of an inscrutable Providence, we deeply re-
greet the loss of our beloved brother, whose
ability, learning and impartiality as a
judge, whose courtesy and talent as a
lawyer, whose eminence as a citizen, whose
tenderness and kindness as parent, hus-
band, friend,an whose honesty and faith
full devotion to duty as a man won the
esteem and admiration of all who knew
him.
Second-That his memory should be
cherished and respected by the bar of this
state because his career, whether as ad-
vocate or arbiter, is honorable to the pro-
fession, being without flaw or blemish.
Third-That we extend to his family
and friends our sincere coincidence.
Fourth-That copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished the widow of our de-
ceased brother.
Fifth-That it be recommended to this
meeting that the following named gentle
men be appointed to present these resolu.
tions to the several courts, as follows:
To the United States courts-N. G
Shelley and John l.. Peeler.
To the district court-Thos. l.. Sneed
and L. T.. Moore.
To the supreme court-Wm. NJ. Walton
and S. r. Fisher.
To the court Of appeals-Jno. W. Rob
ertson and A. NJ. jackson, Jr.
Respectfully submitted,
JNo. B. RECTOR,
S. L. SNEED,
JNo. l.. PEELER,
Il. G. WEST,
Committee.
This, July IS, 1SSS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Off After Cattle.

Ed Haigler left yesterday for Llano TO
receive cattle purchased by him some two
weeks ago. During his absence Billie
Heiligman as usual will manage the Union
market aud keep cattlemen posted as
to buyers and market values of stock.
Stockmen will find it to their interest to
consult Billie, as he is thoroughly posted
and cheerfully imparts information.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Marriage PERMITS

For the week ending yesterday County
Clerk Frank Brown issued the following
marriage licenses:
R. H. Muller and Miss Laura Bright.
j. W. Greer and Bessie L. Connerly.
Antonio Acosta and Emma McCracken.
John F. Smith and S. j. Riley.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19

A Dsstardly Stab: Penn-"Did thee
ever see Philadelphia before, Mr.. Knicker
bocker?" Knickerbocker - "Candidly,
William, l never did. Whenever I've seen
Philadelphia she's been somewhat behind.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Died.

The many friends of Mrs. SuIau Deffen
baugh, wife of Mr.. Frank Dsffenbaugh,
will regret to hear of her death, which oc-
CURED yesterday morning at 8 O'CLOCK
She will be buried this afternoon from
her late residence, 702 East Twelfth street.
at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.