davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

London March 27.-Thc Sultan OF Zanzibar Is dead
Said Khsf succeeds to the throne.
Bargssh bin Said the late Sultan. or Seyyd, OF zanz-
bar born about yhve the son OF Sultan
Saeed OF Zanzibar and Muscat He succeeded his elder
brother Maid, who died october 7, 1870 as Sultan Of
Zanzibar while third brother became Sultan OF Muscat
There four other brothers living and the late Sultan
leaves son, ten years old There IL no definite law
OF succession the throne The present dynasty now
ever has held sway for about hundred years the son
usually succeeding the father Sultan Bargssh was an
amIabe sort Of person. received kindly Sir Bartle
Prere there in 1873 TO see what could be
done toward supprcssng the slave trade The resulting
treaty entirely accomplish this purpose however
couple years later the Sultan went to England to
talk tho with Mr. DisraelL This visit was
very friendly one. The Sultan had good time and was
mado an Honorary Knight OF the Grand Cross OF 81
Michael and St. George. He also concluded another
treaty against slave trading Punch" cleverly repre-
sented Mr. Disraeli saying, amid his adeus that he
hoped Seyyd Bargash would his return home do all In
his power 10 suppress the slave trade; to which HIS
Dusky Hgness made reply that he certainly would do So
adding with q wink: I" But remember OH Shek Ben
Dizzy, Conservative party very strong In Zanzibar"
However seyyd Bargash did work manfuy for the abo
ton vile trac in spite OF bitter opposition and
thrcatened revolution. In the last few years German
political commercial influences have become very great
1t Zanzibar and have oyeshadowed the influence Of Eng
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
JAMES w. TUCKER.

James w. Tucker. manasing secretary OF the REFORM
Club at No. IL East 1hry-hirdst, died suddenly yes
terasy. He was apparently In his usual hoaih ~ .ue
orn, and ut about 10 o'clock told the steward VI the
club Joseph Rsa that hs going down town. ana
left the house. When he reached the Sidewalk no zen
heavily The steward fastened to his sid but MI
Tucker died almost instantly. He was severn, ivy
wears old and was q native Of Massachusetts, lie lived
rost of tbs life abroad being banker In Paris ror
twenty years. About or eight years ago no re-
turned 70 this country. and has since lived In this Guy
ant had retired from active bssness He leaves "oo"
and two sons. one OF whom Dr. L y. 1ucAci' nsS ~
" 40 rat rhir,le,b-st He was tho brother-n-iaw
Of Mrs AUGUSTUS sehell and Jonathan Thorne Inc
s,,,n for the funeral have yss been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
IfEf(

/
- Tuesday. March ~ q D NJ essrzs arnss bsasas
| xsssss q isssssi hsssftse
Wy snss iisr'riss iissss May Eilsa wife o. ssHss
y. e e r. ss, es e :; ;s
Istsrssnr 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
san Tfsnsisss papers pls.ss esw.
M: e sssi a..
g s. .s,.si Z sSs Isss m asis nom harsi.y's
Hartford HAITI S ana Sc Louis papers v.s,ss c,,v.
FRAYcIs-suddeuly. on Monday March "a 1898 Jessie
from TIC rs.isssss Of her Srssor nsv webb Sl
Intsrmsni At Pitsdsid. Mass.
Pittsneld papers please cepe
sH, SON * Virgins
Funeral services at the Church Of the pphany 47shst
Lexinsssnave on THURSDAY morning. March 20. al
HUTroN-on Monday March 90 Ellaasssh shepherd.
widow OF Alexander Hutton.
Thurs nornss March % At O'Clock. '
1t - requested that no aowcrs bcsent
s
an.: sas sns. 81 81 80
Murihs 1892 Joralsmonst. Thursday zssA iast. at
rsisnas VIZ RI' please omn flowers
Illness Rsubsu Mapcisden Ia this 74th year 81 hs sge
Relatives aud fients OF the family invite - attend the
Iva. on "Wednesday, March -. at $50 y. m
Kindly omit rowors.
oUACRENBos--On March u.s. 1885, yutaua NJ Qnacken.
widow Of Mansis NJ ouackeabos IN the s3i year OF
Funeral services win be held at St. Marks Church the
Bowerie 2d-ave and i0th-st, on Wednesday the sstb
inst, az p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, At Merristswn ". J.. Mary MumforL
wife of Aaron r. RANSOM OF this city and daughter Of the
Relatives and friends are invited
late resdsuce 1S2 2dave wednesday. March ~, al
4o'clook.
RRNA-ou Tuesday, March 81. 1899. May widow Of the
late richard Rena, In tbs 10Th year OF htssxe
Notice Of the funeral hsrssss-.
TOoMBsA- w. Toombs horn August 10. 1890 died March
Funeral servrcss residence Of has sonibisw b.
Hutchinson SAT Prospect Place. Brooklyn ON wsines'
Relatives and friends. the encsrs and ssemsers 81
Hohenliudou Idga NO o. y. and A. NJ. are respectfully
invited 70 be present
Imtsrmsat At convenience Of the family
Please omit mowers
TUCKER-suddeniy, on the morning Of tho 27th ins2s
lanes W. Tucker. IN the 7Sd year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Young, the S7th year OF her ago.
Funeral services at the Summerhetd NJ - Churcn Mas9
ingt0n-av Gree Bronkvn. IhursdaG
March 49, at 1880 Relatives and frienas invitos.
wALL-on Sunday March Elsie daughter OF fraak To
and Annie c. Wall aged yearA
Funeralprvae
wHITLocK-on MONDAY mornas, March ID. 1893 after
short Illness Daniel b. whitlock. In the 6oh pear a
his
Rsstvss attend me funeral ser
asthst. on on wednesday. March as. at i o'clock
Interment Woodlawh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
FELIX O. c. BARLEY.

Phisdelphia, March 27-Felix o. G. barley the eeie
braed designer and died suddenly at his home
I'm Claymon DEL this afternoon presumably Of heart dis
ease lie was sixysx years of age and was one Oh the
bestknown his profession In this country Among
the works illustrated BY him are Washington irving
Rip Van winkle." Sketch Book, hniekefooch1i
NewYorkp and " Sleepy Hollow" Of Fenmore
Coopers writings and edition Of Shakespeare pup
lshcd In this city He was native Of Phisdepha ou'
lived In New-York many years In 1868 after Your
years. residence abroad he published sko'o"es
with Pen and Pencil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

Merher of Parliament st. Stephens Green Division
OF Dublin died In this city tonight Of heart disease.
Mr. Gray was OF the best known and most inhuen-
al members OF the Parnelte party He was the son OF
the late Sir John Gray and born IN Dublin In 1s48
He was the favorite Of his father who trained him
from his early youth political career. He succeed
ed his fpher In the management OF The Freeuans Jour
non chief newspaper OF Ireland and soon doubled It's
circula ton becoming member of the Dublin Corpora
on OF which his sther had been the guiding star Tor
many years Mr. Gray attained to the position OF us
leading aSure and keen fntcret In advancing the
hygienic improvements Of the city At this time (lS5o)
he was Lord Mayor OF Dublin and had under his control
nearly million dollars which had been subscribed 70 the
Mansion House the relief Of distress Mr. Gray sat In
Parliament for ppersry for years prior to 1885, In
which year elected for Carlow In 1883 he was
returned for St. Stephens Green Division Of Dublin and
In 1886 he again elected by an increased majority
In 1882 he was elected High Sheriff OF Dublin. On
August 10, 1889 willis the freedom OF the city was oenR
conferred In the City Hall upon Mr. Parneu and M
Dillon against whose Imprisonment at the beginning W
February MI Gray had protested In the House OF Com
nons considerable excitement was caused by the news
that Mr.. Gray. then serving a. High Sheriff, had lust
been fined and imprisoned for contempt Of court In pub
fishing article written by himself upon the conduct oil
Jury which had condemned man named Hynes 10 oeath
lie was kept In prison for two months ana his hhe
(s2 500 was paid by public subscription Thoush not
frequent debser in the House OF Commons he was one
Of nfuential speakers in his party and had Inc
faculty of stating case great clearness MI Gray
was IN favor suffrage and the Ambition oil Inc
House Of Lords Recently he became proprietor OF Inc
Belfast Morning News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

800

TRIBUNE oFrcK March Isl 4 h-fofsy missy
weather prevailed yesterday. with hghs rain IN
on,ag and At night The temperature ranged hsrwsen
aso and 4so the average 1897 being 81 higher man On
IN. corresponding day last ysar. And s' higher ta>a
on Monday. go 49,, s. ..,...
In and tins city to-day thers wiz Pro"a'1
threatening weather. with rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

the rate, New-Yofk to Chicago. This would give
through freight advantage of about 40 per cent
less rate than freight from Chicago On vote being
taken the afhrpaffves were ten and the negatives
nine. General Managers Stone, OF tho Chicago Bur,
llngton and olaney, and Newman, Of the missouri
until tomorrow In order to secure their attendance
IL there Is reconsideration of the acton taken To-
day tho war rates will apparently again reopen
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
pyosproT oYAsorHER RArE WAR

Chicago, March a7.-The Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy, after having some time ago announced an sa
vance In freight rates to all points on It's system ue
ginning April I, postponed to-day lnaenu,IsS mo
restoration The ostensibs reason 10 the swltchmens
strike
The general managers Of tho Western ROADS met
to-day TO discuss the conditions imposed BY the BUT
ington and Northern In agreeing to advance rsies
The rpsd named hAd demanded that through nylghii
freuu Tire Atlantic seAbozrd via Chicago Tor st tsut
and Minneapolis be prorsted 1t i3S IL per cent o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
DIED.

AIIrN-on Monday. March z9 Mary B. Aii'n' widsw OF
Decree hin M tho list year 81 her zfs. =. -
Frends ar invited attend the funeral ssruces em nes
late residsuce No. $50 CouKres~sLs brooAvn' T" 1 49,
on Wednesday. the 2sth inst
Nc wsst ss,s's ;oSs win,sr ON
xucssnciosS ir twin OF Johu W. aad Joanna Eussen
Anchincioss aged year aud 10 months
I, Il niadiy requested that no aewsrs b sent
DRExEL-on sunday March "a At = N. 'osssA W.
Ths friends of the family respectfully invited 70 1850
Ma funeral on "wednesday. March IS al ~ precssy
Al the casrch OF TraasGguratiea Esss 2skhse' -
SHAVE.
=, ~ respsctfay requested that nswsrs be ssaa
The society sfshs se.s of shs hevels;ien sss ss
sossnh w Drexsi Wednesday, the 2oth day o. Mafcn
A. ths Church TraDsnguaen 1sthst AGAR o'ns'e
"h FREEDRrcK 4 TALLMAD0x. Prssiasnh
JAMES II. MONTGOMERY Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcATToNs-FoR2 "a HOURS
wAsunsros March 27.-For Southwestern Ne~-hns'
ia N.v.Yorh PENNSYLVANIA and Nsw-yerssy, light 70
80 ror,bsastcrv Winds threatening weather and hshs
rains , stationary or slightly lower temperature
For IN. south Atlantic States. slightly warmer Win
rain. -. 4. ,~s.S
For the Gulf states aud Tennessee He'A g.,
th.r, Wind. colder followed BY vsrmer. rain fol-
lowed By fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

sict Headache. Languor and Melancholy generally
airing from Torpid Liver, Disordcrea Stomach or
Cosyeuess the distressing effects of which Dr. Jaynes
sapa,ivs Pills Will speedily remove; BY their beneficial
actos on the hillary organs they viii also lesson tho
lisciihood Of o return -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
Caller T. FOSTER.

Caleb T. Foster the oldest member OF the Old Guard
dled on Monday ut Aberdeen Hotel In his eighty
second year. LILO Joined tho TOmpkdns Blues In Septem
bar 1924 and when that organization divided TWO years
later he became member OF the NewYork Light Guard
An tho service Of which corps continued Until the Old
Guard vas incorporated close Of the War OF the
Rsteon He turned with the company for the last
TIM on last Decoration Day for the visit 70 Sing sing
He celebrated his golden wedding hvs yea" ago. w "
h,ch tim. there had not bean a death In his family
Although no never held political ONCE. he took great
interest In politics. and stanch Republican ohs
daughter and throe soma survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
PRESIDENT And CASHIER Kaye FLED.

RALrioH,N. C., March c7.-F. II Stamps. the chair
man Of the board Of directors OF the State Eaisenai
Bank publishes tho following this morning. ine
a,rector of the state National BANK having rsasen 70
believe that the president and cashier Of the bank have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
MARkIED.

,.,,rp rrppArs-Atthe residence Of the bxides par
snts in BrookIyn. Taes.sy sernooa Msscn -. ps
nv The Charles A. IlbbalA assstoa " rn9 isss.
Nathan Tbba father OF tho bride MISS Lucy lloo~s "
R seayer Barrie both Of Brooklyn
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed 'eh fa' name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
Gperial Notites.

Gpeeial Notifies.
A. Robert somervilie, Auctleuecr.
BIZ oRrerEs 4 CO.
SALE THIS EVENING.
ATS O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
srH-AvE.. CORNER 1sTH-sr
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN PAINTIN63
belesginsto
MR.. JORDAN l.. MOTT
Mr.. EDWARD KEARNEY.
Absolute Auction Sale Of Special Importance
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneor.
AMERICAN Art AssocI ALTON. MANAGERS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING at 73o o'clock,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
n East 23d-st. Madison Square. -
CONCLUDING SALE OF THE
WORKS BY w. HAMILTON GIBSON.
AMERICAN wArER.coLoRs,
STUDIES In BLACK AND WHITE
Smoke PICTURES" 30
Also.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE
THE WOLFF COLLECTION.
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS.
APRIL AND3
b. WOLFF u. Executor
WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE BY ORDER OF
VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION or
MODERN PAINTINGS
FORMED By
CHRISTIAN II. WOLFE. DECEASED.
OF PHILA
which includes Rne examples OF the
FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF
ART.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
.. Illustrated C.,a,ozuss win be malod on receipt Of
price. so cents.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
eEsss 2sd-st. Madison Square. New-York
A. WItham r. Moore. Auctssneer.
MOoRHs AUCTION eALLERIEs.
Do YS0 STH.AvE-
SALE THIS DAY, AT O'CLOCK,
CoNTISUINc Ts ITs M1u AND FRIDAY.
"A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
OLD CHINEsE AND JAPANEsE
PORCELAINS. POTTERIES.
AND oT TECnu AaE WORKS
Chimes. rorcsains blue And White aud single essr p.sesA
yapsas.s and ds.ss sa Brs.,:. and L.s9qsr
and 70 Sc sS.p 81
FIRSTJAPANESE MFG TRADING &c.
Carpet Clcanssgws putting sireulars into every
S SS sissas S.asssd and r:a
.sspe9ss ySr5 ssasrs o e ias ai.t. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
EnNurNn DXYER GRAY.

Dublin. March 27.-Edmund Dryer Gray Pafnsihte
Member Of Parliament for St. Stephens Green Division
OF Dublin died In this city tonight OF heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
OBITUARY.
BARGASH BIN SAID

London, March 27-The Sultan OF Zanzibar is dead
Said Khaf succeeds TO the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

=. Illustrated Catalogues will DO mailed on receipt Of
price, so cents
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
eEast asd-st, Madison Square. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

ouyss of action In this matter 1t was sugges'ea uA'
,r>siy sttcspts would be made 10 get some moneJ I
ma ppocr the aulse Of settling these proceedings Iney
I'm saving TO me Your father has been snh'F
q, M onepca and you must not pay or onef 70 pay
dollar To any one settle this matter ana mus
orenee for which you might be labS" Ana IL was .i
80 .Sy,oe In INV mind that had various interviews
with Mr.. Andrews; and never thousn' "a AA'" ~
an offer settle this matter
The stas@ments which have been made py MI
Could and his friends as TO the conduct o. cno
prosecution have leo ne 5ns oce to
speak with more freedom than before OF Inc i"'''
connected with the prosecution
JUDGE MARITIME MAKES DENIAL
Judse MARITIME, who was District Attorney when
The proceedings began was asked about state
,,,o,t .ttrsbuted TO Mr.. Gould in which he says
,ba. Statesman" spoke to an "ofieiai' con-
necs.d with the prosecution. and that the : ofii-
c;aIs wanted to continue II for political enect
J,dre MARITIME said II never saw Jay Gould OUT
twice An NV life, once wheA1 was student In tine
ot,ce of the late Judge Rapao and once In an eie-
yated train few years ago. 4 had forgotten his ap
0esrsnce until ON the latter occasion. Ponce
Justiee White, who sat beside me, sald ihse
little great man opposite 10 ns Is jay 0ouin.
Twill not mention the name OF the gentleman
other than counsel Aimon Goodwin, VINO spoke
IN me abont jay Could before the latter went 70
Europe The gentleman only asked whegner 4
had come to any conclusion IN tne GouT sos nv
case lie had written me note asking iof an
interview, and be seemed anxious tnai = con
cusion should DO arrived ut quickly No'nins
else was said
Judge MARITIME would not say whether Mayor
Hewitt had spoken 70 him on the subject
Judge MarJine said that he had never SAID nor
beard anythjng said about the political reasons
for detAining Air Gould. and ne dia nes oen ,s,
Iuass Mssslns sssned 70 think that the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

Mr.. EDWARD KEARNEY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
THE CARNEGIE cANARD.

burg steel uldHulaSVuAShi
coaching Journey with Mr.. Blaine
through Scotland, last summer, ne
has been the target for democratic
MISREPRESENTATION and abuse. Inc as
sertion has been made again ana
again that Carnegie is starving MS
workingmen in order to accumulate
personal wealth, and that Mr.. Blame
has no sympathy with the laborlng
classes because he was Mr.. Carnegie
guest during the Scotland coaching
tour. The facts simply told relieve
Mr.. Carnegie of any imputation that
can be made upon his actions as head
of the great steel mandatory. His
workmen struck against a proposed
ten per cent reduction in wages. The
firm refused to reduce hours to
eight made ten per cent reduction IN
WAGES and allowed the wOrkmen per
cent. of the profits, rated according to
a sertain sliding scale. After an en-
forced idleness of five months the men
were forced to accept these terms, and
Carnegie was written down as the
most cruel and oppressive task master
in America. Now, what is the r.
suit? Wages for this year are not
only in advance of what were paid
before the strike, but are far larger
than are paid in any steel works III
Europe. Scrappers wages for last
month were S2l2.37; cupola foreman
were paid SlS4.l4; troughmen made
Sl21 20; ingot pourers, working eight
ours, made S122.76 and the pulpit
BOYS made ST.. Sc per month for day
of twelve hours. In the blowing de-
partment the work is all twelve hour
work and wages range from Sl51.66 II
SIPS. n. Machiuists and blacksmiths
wages are about $3.50 per day as
against $3.50 last year.
These wages are certainly not star
walton wages and are royal wages
compared to old country craftsmen en-
gagged in like labOrs. Pass the Mills
bill and cut out the profits from these
steel works and reduce these wages
accordingly and who will be the
greatest losers? The politicians may
say what they will, the workingmen
understand the situation and can be
depended upon to vote for such meas
ures as will insure them increased
paw. rather than for free trade policies
which will reduce their wages to the
pauper scale of European labor. Car
negie's experiment with his wOrkmen
has proved a success, and while many
of them would prefer an eight-hour
schedule the terms and cOndl-
ton of their work render it inOper-
ative at present. Many of these
workingmen are making homes for
themselves, the firm advancing the
necessary money and reserving a GER
tain amount each week cut of the
workman's wages. There is no fric-
ton. all goes on smoothly, and the
democratic support that will be Sc
cured from the three thousand work
men employed by Carnegie q Co.
will not materially aid in the cleo
ton of Mr.. Cleveland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

TITS according to the eternal fitness
of unfit things that they should eulo-
gize one another. Incompetent Dick
inson, postmaster-general of incOmpe-
tent Cleveland's administration, eulO-
gizes his master, and the wonderful
tale is tided over the country as a
marvellous endorsement of the admin
istration. Two crows cawing on the
same limb and overlooking the same
corn field could not be harmonious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

THE state has got the bulge on
Bexar county in the matter Of those
Southern Pacific railway bonds bear
ing interests at eight per cent. The
state wants premium repaid before
refunding at six per cent. How
much premium was paid, and how
much money does the subsidy take
out of the pocket of BeXar county for
taxpayers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
1t Has Slipped their Minds.


Mr.. Cleveland has written a good
mary letters lately, but he has not
yet found time to indite one calling at
tention to a certain perniciOus activity
order sent out a year or more ago. Mr..
Villas and several thousand other of
ficeholders seem to have forgotten it..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

The Laredo Gate City is no whit
better than some other Texas journals
in the approval of the man who pre-
vented the immediate consideration of
bill for the relief of the widow OF the
ga liant Phil Sheridan. The Gate City
says:
"If there is one man in congress
who earned his salary thousand
times over, that man is kilgOre, of
Texas, the greatest obJector of this or
any other age. Let him continue to
object, say all honest people"
The LIGHT says if there is one man
who has earned the eXecration of
every loyal liberty loving citizen of
these United States, of every lover of
manly deeds and daring and devotion,
of every chivalrOus and generous SEN
timent, that man is Kilgore, the OBJ
jector, who has pilloried his name in
everlasting contempt by the pessemls-
tic spirit he has manifested in con-
nection with the Mrs. Gen. Sheridan
relief bill. The Gate City can share
his infamy if it prefers that kind OF
thing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

THE mortality rate among the yell
low fever patients at Jacksonville is
scaling down. A few days since it
was about fourteen per cent. of
the whole number reported, today it
is just ten per cent, there having
been two thousand three hun
bred and seventy cases re-
ported with two hundred and
thirty-seven deaths. Memphis is
recovering from her scare. Decatur
reports no new cases, and is able to
care for all her sick, and matters
seem improving all along the line.
The change in temperature has favor
ably affected the situation, and the
hope is expressed that the worst is
over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
Bargain in Type.

Six hundred pounds of Brewer RO-
man type, in cases, at zoe and 25c per
pound. Inquire at LIGHT Office. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, in plain hand. An
onymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
uents. should be addressed ITO the Editor OF
the LIGHT"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-28

ROGER @. MILLS will be nominated
at Waco October 1st. Then the ball
will open. November 18th there will
be weeping and wailing and crashing
of teeth in Mills district. The wise
man will not hurt another's feelings
unnecessarily and withholds his prog
nostics of which camp will do the
weeping. Should it be Mills, there
will be no mourning in this neck o.
woods.