davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YORX.............sUNDAY. AUG. g. 1873
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
s,eamer gerya (Br) Mckay Liverpool July o. Queens
town ~ and 500 passengers TO Vernon Brown
& co. Arrived at the Bar at 635 M
steamer (spanl Glaquoel santiago July Is
III with sugar TO order vessel 10 Ineo Ringer
Arrived NJ the Bar ut II 30 M.
steamer Cherokee pOaue Jacksonville days via Charles
ton with mdse and passengers TO VIM CT yde Co.
steamer Wyanokc BOaz. Richmond. City Point Norfolk
with luds and passengers TO Old Dominic L SIS Co.
Steamer Roanoke, Hulphers Newport News Norfolk
win ma So and pas TO Old Dominion
Steamer Richmond Jennoy West Point with mdse and
Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdse to Horat,
Hail
Steamer Herman Winter. Hallett Boston. with mdss
II L Dimock
Rrig Annunclacisn Fomento tSpanl lie nandez Havana
90 days with empty barrels and passengers PIN
wood & Co
schr Centennial Fe Grips st John NIB 10 days with
lumbor Chase Talbot Co: vessel TO Scammell Bros
sohr EteBr. Hamyn 81 John. NIB. IL days. with Jumbo
hcammell Bros
sUNSEr-At Sandy Hook. wind. Hight. sw weather
cloudy and hazy. At City Island wind light SW weather
cloudy
Arrived yesterday
CITY OF Richmond r) Reiford liverpool July 25
Wright & Sons. Arrived at the Bar al 0Jopm.
Hertha tNsrl. Nvgaard. BaraoOs 8 days. with
fruit to Gomez PearsaL Arrived at tho Bar at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
NETWORK CITY.

A mission was opened yesterday for italian Cath
ollcs. at No. TIA Centro-st.
Archbishop Corrgan has returned to the city, after
spending his holidays He was present at the solemn
mass in the Cathedral yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mary Doyle has paid 5000 for handsome
memorial window in ST. Bridgets Roman Cathoho
Church, in memory of her son.
The total receipts from Glen Island and Glen Island
steamers on Thursday amounted to $4,000
The Rev. Dr. James F. Calaghan, chaplain OF the
Sacred Heart Convent, ManhattanvIile. has gone TO
Europe.
shies Post, No. 90, G. A. r., will hold It's tenth an
nual picnic and games in JOnes's Woods tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
THE REV. WALDO MESsAROS IN HIS NEW CBURCH

THE REV. WALDO MESsAROS IN HIS NEW CHURCH
The Rev. Waldo Messaros, the Greek baptist clcr-
gynan, who was until recently connected with a
church in Philadelphia preached his first sermon yes
terday IN the Free Baptist Church, in West Twenty
ffh.st, which he was lately called. Ilc is Of
rather striking appearance and has wonderful
mapd Of language. The congrc CATION, about 200 in
number, appeared TO enjoy their PASTORS cloquence
Mr.. Messaros's texts were: Romans, III. % For
all have sinned, and como short Of tho glory Of God"
John 1. 20: Behold tho Lamb Of God, which taketh
away the sin OF the world Matthew, ri, 26 Come
unto Ne, all We that labor and are heavy laden, and
I will gIvc you rest
The preacher said in part Some people assert
that they do not sin. But everybody has noble
discomfort, proof that no one Is perfect Disoon-
tent that which encourages man TO do better 1t is
the soul of progress, the spirit Of the age, Many
people say that they do not sin by word, but the great
est sin OF America s profanity, and the great SIN OF
the age is lying. never saw perfectly moral man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
TIE LISTLESS BROOKLYNS BEATEN
THE ST. LOUIS CLUB PLAY AN ENERGETIC AND

The 81. LOUIS CLUB flSA1 An AM
CAREFUL GAME AT RIDGEWOOD PARK
About ZOO people went yesterday to Ridgcwood
Park brooklyn, to witness the final game of the
present series between the Brooklyn and st. Louis
mines. The home nine played in stlcss, sleepy
manner that made thor defeat certain. Some of tho
spectators would have dozed of but for the cxccs-
sively hot weather, and 10 the ncessant chatcring
Of Latham, Terry and Burdock be charged tho
defeat OF the brooklyn nine. The spectators were
not satisfied and left tho grounds I'm anything but a
pleasant frame OF mind. There were no umpire dis
turbanccs. Tho 81. Louis men played a lively, ener
get.c game that seemed 10 have a depressing effect
uron the courage of the home players
The Brooklyn no got one run in the first inning
and took the lead O'BI1cn first on called
balls TO second on an error by White and scored
safe HIT by Foutz The ST. Louis men also got q run
I'm the third inning and tied the King TO
first on called balls second a null by BurlOck
and scored on a twobasc hit to right field by Latham
Terry and Burdocls poor work In tho fourth hmm
was instrumental in giving tho visiting players two
rms and tho lead. O'Nell and Com skcy the first
hattcrs, made hits Mccarthy hunted easy boundcr
10 Terry which that player fumblcd. Terry then fool
shy threw the ball first and O'Ncil scored the
play Burdock then got hold OF the ball, but forgot
he was playing second base or that there a
man on third. Comskcy accordingly ran home before
Burdock recovered from his mudded cond ton
Neither side scored after this. Tho summary is ap
pended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
AN Ir1rGrD swIyDLER GOING TO BOSTON

David W. smmonds, old man living in Charlcstown,
Mass WIS Induced part with IS 900 by clever conf
man, roprecnted himself TO be Charlie. Stone.
cashier Of the charlcstown Bank. on July 81
Nr noads ronorted his 10 Chief Inspector Ehrideo
OF police and saturday Chief Eldfdgo sent
n dispatch 10 the Central once TO the effect that tho
ssynder Charles C. fost. Of No. 1.7J Lexington
Detective Lanther arrested Post, and Mr. smmonds
Identified him yesterday the man who had robbed him
at the bnpeo game Post Is Western crook, and Will be
taken 70 Boston soon - the reauiston papers can be
obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

Nahant Mass. Aug (spcciaD.-The annual invita-
ton Dr. Ravens court begins tomor
row. C. A. Chase who the Wright ana DitSoh
tournament at Newcastle ". H. last week T. D. Sears
Quincy A. Shaw r. f.. p McMullcn. + l. V Hoppin
Frederick Mansfield and others ara entered ana INC con
tes. promises to be exciting one. H. ID: sears WIZ
referee tho matches which will be singles and doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Investigation Of violations OF labor contract law oy
Committed OF Congress- Westminster Hotel. 10 o. m
NeetIno 10 organize Dry Goods Merchants Harrison
and Morton Club No. 324 Broadway. 2 p. m
Baseball, New.York against Indianapolis foo
Grounds, p. 49, ...
Meeting OF Republican Club, No. 45o Ffth-ave, D. m
East River Park Harrison and Morton Campaign Cuo
Of tho XXIIId Assembly District No 1851 Secondavc'
Opening OF rooms Of Washington Heights Protective
Tariff Club. Tenth-ave. and one-hundredano'h SA'"
st. D. m. 49,. .......u
Anniversary OF New-York District OF North American
Turner Bund, Washington Park p. N.
Meeting OF officers OF 18th Regiment National "uard'
at armory. p. " ,,.,.,
Meeting al board OF officers Of 9th Regiment National
Guard. a, armory, D. 10. -
Marksmanshp contest OF 18th Separate Company
Cresdmoor Rino Range.
Metropolitan Rowing Club Mount Morris Hall. D. m
National Autobiography League, Executive 'nnumttee'
No. 141 Eighthst-, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
NEWS FRON THE SUBURB&
JERSEY CITY.

steam pipe in Goldman Loops Chemical WORKS
in warrcn-st, near Morganst., burst yesterday and
severely scalded Adam Flat, age thirty-seven HIS
injuries are thought to be fatal.
Andrew Overam, age twenty-eight, OF NO. 34'
sevcnth-st, was overcome by the heat in Newarkave
Yesterday Captain Farrier had him taken to the
police station and thence In an ambulance to his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

outside OF Christ have ulapy men perfectly lst,
who ought TO be whipped through INC sce.s, ucr ~
the tail OF cart because they have no mercy Ihat
Is tho disease of justice. The glory OF God Is 10 DC
perfect and complete in Himself IN every patcuisr
IL we attain 10 The glory Of God. We shan nave me
perfect balance OF virtues which VIII enable US 10 DO
ircht AID Shining lights In happiness wherever We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
NEWARK

A young girl, age twenty, whose name is gwen q
Jennie Mooney, committed suicide yesterday mornin
by taking a dose of Rough on Rats at No 81
Plane-st She had been in the city but short tim'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commander r. NJ Berry,
II. &. Navy BRUNswICK-Count Do Agreda. OF Paris.
WINDsOR-Gcneral Joseph T. florence, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun rises 1855 Sets 7.oS Moenr lisa Moons %
HIGH WATER
H. H-sandy nook SOB Gov. Islt 5l7 Hel oata 706
PM-Sandy 699 Gov. IsPd 630l Hell Gate. 7:l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The 18th Separate Company, Captain Pressey, o
Mount Vernon, Will 20 TO Creedmoor to-day for tn
annual workmanship contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
game at wechawken yesterday. The home nine won oy
freq hating in the first half OF the game follows
iss;sy city H. J. 49, ] g. e

LOq RsyaaS ,un.J.,;cv civ s. Louisville First base
on errors-Iersoy City 3; Louisville g. Base on balls
Ilapd Mack Brpwnns ANDREWS keS,sw strs'I straon
Vaughn Cook oBrien. Honord stolen yof MaeK
Two.basc hts-Hland Corcoran, Brady. Browning I'm
pire-Ifopklns Timc-2 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

The series between the Eastern clubs. Just Finished
show that Now-York has big lead. Among the West
crn clubs, the Chicago club has done the best work
The record Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

The ST. Louis, Brooklyn Athletic and Cincinnati
clubs are now close together In the fight for the Amer
lean Association championship. The ST. Louis CLUB
holds tho lead present and the other mines Will find
It difficult matter dsiodge the present champions
The record is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
SAILED.

Steamers Amaln. for Hamburg; Bsnefacsor v..>..
wind, NewOrleans. ~A1p
TIE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Aug 5-Arrivei. steamer An,...
Hams from New YORK July Is on hcr way 10 Ivssn d
proceeded) ~
ssiled steamers Umbria (Br) Mcmillan a..
(Tr) Brooks from Liverpool hence for Neg.Yo,I Ans
ROTTERDAM Aug 4-Saled, steamer Leerdam i6,.,,
ger. for Sew.York. WY Na
ANTWERP Aug 4-ssiled. steamer waesiana RAT,
man. for New York. S' se1
HivRK. Aug ARRIVED steamer Ia Brstar,. ~.
Joasselin, from Now York. VII
Announcements.
E. g. w. THE "WICHrrN COLLAR -
NEW DESIGN IN CoLLAn NV
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.
3I9 WEST l26rH.sL
Diseases OF the Nervous system. GonftoL U n.,v A.
Impotence and stsrility. Hours to IL. sua "uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
HOME NE us.

lodged in tho Rochelle Jail He was recognized as
an old offender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
AN EXCITING TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

clnnatl. 8; Cleveland. s. Pitchers-Mullane and Bak
Umpire, Mr.. Mcouade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

ska. Guion, LlverpUOI .-----.-----..-'
wEnyEsDAY AITG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06

The series between the Eastern and Western clubs
Of the Association date Will show the appended
suits:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26

visited the building daring it's construc-
| ton.
Mr.. McGaughey will introduce into the
house to-day resolution declaring that
as 1t is evident that the general school
law is detective in many respects, and
the time of the pre5eng session of the leg
lslature Is too brief to give the questions
involved suoh thorough consideration as
the matter requires, the state board of
education and state superintendent of
instruction are requested 10 make a thor
ough investigation of the school system
OF this ard other states and report 20 the
next legislature.
The house committee on state affairs
had before them yesterday afternoon the
bill introduced by Mr.. Bell of Cooke, by
request, to repeal the act to purchase the
site for the orphan asylum at Corsicana.
There was some doubt as 10 the power of
the state to appropriate money for such
institutions as are not provided for by the
Constitution, and the bill WAS referred to
a sub committee to examine and report
on this question.
The house finance committee considered
a bill to appropriate 100000 for the
same institution, and after considerable
interesting discussion, agreed to report in
favor of appropriating f + it $4,000 from
the state revenue and from the available
fund of the asylum about $4,000 more.
The house finance committee will report
in favor of appropriating $1S,50O for the
blind institute at Austin.
The house committee on education de-
cided to report favoCably to-day the bill
of Mr.. Bell, of Cooke, appropriating $685.
OCO for establishing state publishing
house for printing a uniform system of
text books for the free schools, and set
ting aside the temporary capitol building,
or as much of it as may be necessary for
such publishing house.
One of the closest figuring and infu9n
cial members of the house is disposed
to vote ST 100000 for the school fund,
100000 for the capitol, $15OO0O for the
Terrell asylum, $4,000 for the state re-
formatory and 100000 for government
expenses. And here he seems to want to
stop without paying the University debt,
and making appropriations for other
institutions, but he is like some other
members noted for partiality for certain
class of measures.
The house finance committee, yesterday
concluded TO report unfavorably the resO-
luton to allow elective officers if the
house mileage not being allowable under
the constitution.
The subcommittee of the committee on
lands viii report geological bill, placing
the work under the control of the COM
missioner of insurance and statistics. He
is to employ state geologist at salary
of $4,000 and necessary assistants. The
bill appropriates $4,000 for the work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26
Legislative n otes.

Senator Gregg's bill introduced yesterday
morning, provides that the first appoint
ment made under it shall not take into
cons Iteration the interest on land notes
maturing on August after the making
of such appropriation, and that said in
terests shall be apportioned in the next
apportionment. 1t provides that county
judges and county superintendent shall,
at the end of each scholastic year, transfer
from the credit of school districts and
communities to the credit of the
school fund all unexpended balances
of such districts and communities, pro-
vided that such superintendent or county
Judge may, for good cause shown, con-
tinue such balances to the credit OF
any district or community, which
cause must be reported to
the board of education, subject
to their revision. 1t requires that the
amount of unexpended balances in the
several counties shall be reported to the
state superintendent, and that the board
of education take into account such bal
ances in making the apportionment.
great many of the members are no
prepared to vote that 100000 for 20,00t
acres of land for convict farms. The,
think the penitentiary, as it is, little to-
big an elephant now to be comfortably,
managed. Again, the Sentiment of tn
state is decidedly in favor of placing o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26
Of and For Texas,

John Howard, of and for Texas, is MAX
ing canvass of the state in the interest
of the immigration movement which was
inaugurated December last. He has
reached Austin, and will remain in the
city to-day. San Antonio has contributed
literally to the work being done at St.
Louis in the interest of Texas by Howard
The Southwest immigration association,
the Board of Trade and Citizens commit
tee of the Alamo City, have also Endorsed
the Texas headquarters in st. Louis,
Fort Worth, and others cities and towns
in Texas, have also recognized ths work
of Howard.
The fact i, it is conce led by one and all
that the work done at st. Louis by
Howard has accomplished more and bet
ter results than all the organizations and
associations combined The work at St.
Louis is not aud has not been in the inter
est OF any pa ticular county or section,
ald it Is looked upol as n state affair and
should the work cease it will seriously
affect the best interests Of the state.
MIR. Howard says he felt 10 his duty to
present the true stu uion to his fellow
cit zens and leave iJ to their judgment
whether or not they wished the work Con-
tinuel. Having gained as much ground
in so short time it would be ia Sc economy
to let the good work stop now that thous-
ands of good people have had thsir at
tentiUn directed to Texas. A little money
and good Management will insure for Texas
large incresss ia both popula ion and
ca pital. Mr.. Howard will take pleas
ure i'll explaining fully the situa
ton at st. Louis to the board of
trade of Austin, should they desire to
hear from him on the subject. He con-
sid,rs it to be t. the interest of all good
citizens of Texas TO know the situation,
and feels that it will justify inve ,Cigation
and rnsidtrati1n.
Col. II. B. Andrews, of San Antonio,
president of the Southwest immigration
| association, speaking of this move, said
few days ago: "WheI l accepted the
Office of president of this association, /
did so with we'll defined views of how tn s
section of the country snou'd be adver-
tised, but at the same time / determined
to sacrifice my views to those of any ooe
who could show success attending his eff
forts in the same line, no matter how
much his views might vary from the pre-.
conceived views l had adopted. John
Howard is an exemplification of what
mean. l knew Mr.. Howard in the ole
days; he is an active, energetic worker
an / has done, and is doing great worl
for Texas. He has spent his own money
freely, and has exhausted all of his private
means. He is Sd identified with til,
Texas immigration movement that h,
must not be allowed to fail for want o
funds. His failure now would do tn,
movement incalculabls harm. We mus
keep him going, and he is here now il
answer to telegram from nae to conn
here.
"The money spent in this manner will
be well expended and will result in
large number of well-to-do immigrant
coming here this fall"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26

funds of the counties, to an amount not
exceeding 40 per cent of the value of uu-
lncumbered, non-exempt real estate in the
county.
B, Mr.. Glastonbury Amending the
school law as to the election OF school
trustees.
By Mr.. Tolbert-By reques R sou
ton allowing mi eage to the officers of the
house.
By Mr.. Hargis-Bill amending the law
as to equalizing assessments.
By Mr.. Psge-Assessing for taxation
notes and other evidences of debt of
persons not residing in this state, but CO.
ing loaping business in the state.
By Mr.. Curly-Appropriating one hund
red thousand dollars of the indemnify
fund to purchase globes, charts, etc, for
the free public schools.
A communication from the com ptroller
i'll answer to house resolution was read.
The comptroller estimates the probable
deficiency in the school fund at 1904 4OS;
in the appropriation for sheriffs, the
amount $15O,O00; and for quarantine,
$4,000.
House bill No. 16, engrossed last Fri
NhJ3 oiAS SShOluA GOTdUlOu
law in the interest of the farmers,
passed. 1t reduces the amount REQUIRED
for chartering local farmers alliances
from $40 to $4,000. There shall be not
less thsn ten incorporator5 and no per
son shall own $500 of stock.
House bill No. "a by Mr.Shield -Amend-
ing the schc oil law relative to appropria-
tons for school houses, was considered.
Amendment requiring school trustees
to give bond, caused discu-sion by Messrs.
Shield, G"oce, Garwood, Browning, Page,
DAVIS, of Falls; Bell, of Denton, and
others.
The bill was defeated by striking out
the eHacting clause.
A message was received from the COVER
nor relative to the colored asylum for
colored lunatics at Austin transmitting
report of Superintendent Holland. Moth
ing is asked for the asylum.
House bill No. came up as special or
der, being bill to reduce the general rev.
enue ad valorem tax, when motion to
adjourn prevailed, and the house ad-
journed till $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26
House.

House met with Speaker PendletOn and
quorum present. Prayer by the chap
lain.
Mr.. Shield present petition of the
:. citizens of Coleman county, asking for
stare geological survey.
By Mr. Olnrke-A memorial of the citi-
zens of Red River county asking for
changes in the school law.
Messages were read from the governor
relative to the state reformatory and
orphan asylum.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
By Mr.. Baird, of Brown-Resolution
that, whereas, it appears to be the settled
policy of the United States government
to pauperize the families of those
whom the people elect to high official
positions; and, whereas, certain uusophis-
ticated taxpayers are disposed to COM
plain at what they are pleased to term an
extravaganza transportation of public
money; and, whereas, it is unpleasant to
have the taxpayers, complain at the gov
ernment-not that the taxpayers can eff
feet anything except to create a bad i'm
preston; therefore,
Resolved, That congress is hereby me-
morialized to enact law authorizing the
commissioner of agriculture to purchase
and equip government poor farm for
the families of government officials, in
stead of the present costly policy of pen
sioning their families. Referred to com
mittee on asylums.
By Mr.. Browning-Bill making the gov
ernor and other heads of departments a
board to receive the new capitol, in whole
or in part, upon the contractor giving
bond to complete the building according
to contract. Referred to the special COM
mittee on reception of. the capitol.
By Mr.. Browning-Report of judiciary
committee on sundry bills.
By Mr.. Robinson-Bill appropriatlng
s.$200,000 for purchasing a site and estab-
fishing a state lunatic asylum at some
location in southwest Texas west of the
Colorado river. The bill requires not less
than 100 acres, to be selected with regard
to health, railroad facilities, water, fuel
etc, and allows 100000 of the sppropria
ton for immediate use, to put the asylum
in operation.
BY Mr.. Groce-Bill providing for in
vestment of permanent public free schoo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26
House..

, House met with Speaker Pendleton and
a quorum present. Prayer by the chap
lain.
The following petitions. etc., were in
troduced:
Bv Mr.. GarUood-Petition from citi.
zens of Bsstrop, asking amendment OF
the general incorporation act.
By Mr.. Dolen-Memorial from the
State Geological association, relative to
state geological survey.
By Mr.. Baylor-Bill providing for ex'
nen:e, OF state students at the Agricul
tural and Mechanical college.
Bv Mr.. Notwithstanding the law re-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26
THE
FLYING DOVE
OF PEACE.

A richly frosted,quivering, flying Dove.
A dream CT Life screen calendar, An i'm
ported ideal head. An imported frosted
snow scene and full set of magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces.
Sent to anyone who will buy from drug
gist box of the genuine DIR. G. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED Liver PILLS (price % cts.l
and mail us the outside wrapper from the
box with cents in stamps. Write your
address plainly. FLEMING Bros, PITTs-
BURG, PA.
DR.. @. McLane's Liver Pills are q sure
cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness and
Dyspepsia. They are peculiarly adapted
for ladies and are absolutely safe. Pre-
pared from the purest materials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-26

Colonel Edward Summer, of San Frau
cisco, comes to the front with the claim
that he is the oldest Freemason in the
world. He was born IN 1896, and has
been a Mason for seventy-Une years.