davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20
HILAND MONITOR.

Inland Monitor 10 sir years old. sired by Don
Juan soo Of HilAnd 0rav. he by Darkey, he by
hounds horse, . con o. Vermont Black Hawk
First Dam OF Hi, ID Noni' or BY den. Grant .
son Of biggsr's la tier, he b. . son Of sir
Henry. Second dam .. I. b, Of BlsekhAwk ex.
traction.
Inland Monitor 10 q dark iron grey, 1871 hand,
and weighs 400. He 10 OF good style with the
bold: open gait for which the Inland Gray
family IL no.ed.
HiiAnd Monitor will make the season OF 1850
Al my stable on the Puskirk farm. two miles
North OF Manchester village, on tho yes, road
iai,ng u South Dorsei.
IEnAs lis 10 warrant. sio by the season,
pa, able At time Of service. Mares not proving
With foal may be returned The following ssason.
MOSES REAULO.
Manchester Centre, VT. May 10th, 1889. l2m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20
-4eV--,rr-

are warranted "a care Constipation, Bill
ousnesa. and Sick II ssdscbs. Small and
easy 70 take. Try them -only l5 cents II
druggists, or sendstsmps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20

= hesssHber ths sahibiiica 81 The Jps-
Aar class 81 Mnsaa Hall on Tuesday srsa-
tss. Aamissioa ~ oerb All seat, ia The
body oi The hoae are reserved. Tickets
can be- ptecares u Har5s drag store
The exercises u ths graduating elsss
~iii h. hsla this year 81 Music Hall 90
Wednesday faofsisa nsii 81, 10 e'cloci.
iasseaa u IN The srenitg A gene1l Ia
,ita,ios 10 erienaed 10 The psblic Ad-
81 ass,on free
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20

--Ih. ti.ietL saIive,ssry ei Tia we'd
Dug OF Nj snd Mrs. Als H.tiss sss
eslsbrsied ai thsir residence ia ,bi. place
os Saturday The 18th Inst. by q sun erou.
esnpany Of relatives aud TREAD. from III.
various towns Ia this vicinity. Il. ~ 90
occasion 81 Eaeh interest Anons tho
saesis ssre yoass men and nsidens. mid.
die aged men 9Th their wives snd children
and old men and mstsc1s = hose locls vsrs
shissned By ths frosh oi many visses,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20

The tbunder storm OF Saturday after.
Doon was very severe especially in the
north part Of the town. The lt..htnip 4
struck in several places aud one barn was
destroyed. 10 one house several persons
were considerably affected by tue elec.rici.
sy but we're no, seriously injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20

Miss Matte Hatch Is home from Bur.
lingtou on . vacation.
Morton Sykes aud vile are visiting
their son In Hinesburg.
stephen Roberts Of Hubbardton re.
Gently visited his son here.
n l.. Danniag and family Of Green
sich sere 10 town last week.
Mrs. Field aud her daughter, Mr..
Whit, and child Of Chicago are occupy.
lne their summsr rcsidence an the wes,
ROAD.
Cards are ont Tor the marriage OF Mr.. 4
Henry l. Prcniiss to Miss Eiiz, Roberts
81 Mes jersey on the evening Of Jnne
18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-20

We wish to express thanks to neigh
bofs and friends who kindly assisted in
the sickness death sud burial OF beloved
wife and daughter and especially for the
flowers.
W. A. SHRRwIS,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26
The Sources OF Beautiful Colors.

The list Of chOisest colors used in the arts,
here given, was formulated by American
Druggist:
The cochineal insects furnish great many
of tho very fine colors. Among them are car
mine, crimson, scarlet caruline and purple
lakes. The cuttlefish gives the sepia. II is
the inky fluid which the fish discharges in
order 70 render the watsr Opaque when at
tackled. Indian yellow q ,nncs from the camel
Ivory chips produce t-s ivory black and bone
black. PrusSian blue is made by fusing
horses hoofs and other refuse animal matter
with impure potassium car Donate. This color
was discovered accidentally. Various lakes
are derived from roots, barls and gums.
Blue black comes from the charcoal % the
vine stalk. Lamp black is SCOT from certain
resinous substances. Turkey red Is made from
the madder plant which grows in Hindostan-
The yellow sap Of tree Of Siam produces
gambogo; the natives catch the sap in cocoa
nut shells Raw sienna ls the natural earth
from the neishborhood of Sienna, Italy. Raw
unber is also an earth found near Umbria
and burnt India ink IS made from burnt
camphor The Chinese ore the only manu-
facturers OF this ink. and they viii not reveal
the secret of its manufacture Mastic Is
made from the gum Of the mastic tree. which
grow. in TIE Grscian archipelago Blister s
the soot Of wood ashes Very little real ui-
tramarine is found in the market. Il Is OBJ
tai9et from the precious iap.s lazuh. and
commands fabulous price Chinese White
l. zlnc. scarlet Il iodide Of mercury. and na-
tive vsrmiii0n is from the quicksilver ors
calied cinnabar
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

Such a smile.
IL would frighten gloom from the torture
OF the toothscns and chase Joy on the wings
Of the morning.
It spreads out ike an overflow At the
mouth 4 the Mississippi, and sinks In Ike ths
depths q the ocean.
With = counteuarcs as solemn and as
hornely as The sphinx. the smile breaks over
it Ike the silver rift ia a storm eloud, OF q
dancing sunbeam across the Gl10nly mouth
q tho Mammoth cave. The whole man Is
transformed. and the norg1s Ike shadows
disappear IN the glowing brightness OF the
monday sun.
You can see that srsile as n shyly twinkles
snd wrinkles in the corner = the eye, then
siviy steals downward and skirmishes along
the erpanse x cheek % tas twitchinZ lips.
until 10 charg-s al along the line. captures
tbs whole c0untsnanre. and Is lost IN the
mouth. which opens Ike 4 widening crsvice
IN the sartas surface or ths bellows 70 a
church organ.
Such = smile would ait chill and lone~ons
on an ordinary mouth twelve or fifteen inches
VIE bar on This one 10 gsmlols ike frisky
colt ~ play on y new mown lawn. and with
the srri xhtly movement Il dog firmly at
tached b. tail coupling % an znitsi bunch
Of cannon crackers IL l. none Il your fair
weather smiles. but one that gives a Greco-
Roman fsu 70 dySpepSis. and plants rsirth on
tle 'lce n sorrow IN three rounds
It IS a genuine brain reaching rishle ~iZ
ger A. sUon ntaneous as = sitten's antics. lu-
grrinx a. an unpaid hii. mysterious ~ a 10
mar s rs,son suilen ss an unpleasant fact
recrprive as BABY mouth. as lnfsctions as
srna Ipox. wtch rhe rrt-ttere quality - ths
H|-..Ir
I'm lns1 Mysteries.
It srsrss sorrow. creates u,irsh. -nd throws
crt the ionraSt pole to Knock IT th@ laughter
persifnrnous thar ever converted gloom into
a slde show or turned melancholy into = cir
cfis.
ls sShS snS s,-vs Ike the oceans tide ard
iesvs< ~ niuch race on the piace it travels
ovar * the s-rr-nrine Sat1sring q a feather
or a os.i rars heal
Hu- s -irscr On 20 audiencs . Ike the
opening ef spring. or pssrhes and cram "a =
hungry raup 10 5r~t passes over ore Ike
the nl.sr ol q gentle rain. z-s1iDailT curls The
the corners II the mouth wita rhe rlsds-neSs
~ an April sho--r ard 6naiiv bursts ever
ths -,unt tsnauce ike a rainbow = prcniss
Art rerxrs mar laughter thar peais forth
ike -se --rrsasa - thundsr from she r~nsia-
-,sr. ard SO .rshrine.i IN re sx,1uiSioe 3irn-
PIES m nesrt~'s .hsrs Ike n isc-ninz dew
sI-r rn -h-li r'nE r0s-
ss rinrh wonder. snf sands npon rh.
fsrs n rr rs'r'sga Ike E.r,7nd Dsue~s ~
hfs -.~v 'ssns In nii -cesn. srcIain1inS .'rbs
worti IS NINE
TrfSa I'm -fn--r ~-sh Sire rfhhor ~ief
s- - +sr ara frf~.s swaT siur1h-T "a
NJ r,s.r rr h. sncssrito
Trsa gin .,.- w-u1 1ste ---rzsv
r.-zh. s--f -sft hrs~-a -h--ugh hehocus
y. Sksrx -Ninn-sroas Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

was sitting on sofa. Ter hair which was
snowy white. was arranged IN httle curly
pufs on each side Of her white temples, her
eyes were q deep brown, and Ter small
mouth had I peculiarly sweet expression.
She, too, was dressed ia Z heavy black silk,
cut low AZ the throat, anc filed ID with fold
on fold OF whitest, heeciest lace, and on her
breast glitterec q diamond locket, the ex-
act counterpart Of that worn by Isabel.
She arose eagerly a. Isabel entered,
Oracle hiding shyiy IA the shadow Of her
dress, and took a step forward, her small,
white hands extended.
Cousin Isabel. this IS Mrs Pembroke" 4"
said Caroline, and Isabel stepped forward
impulsiveiy, and took the quaint, appealing
httle figure IN her strong young arms with
q loving caress, as she whispered fond.y:
"My darling grandmother l am 90 happy
90 nave 1ounG you al last, a. the nsppy
tears rose 10 her eyes.
The old lady held her on at arms length,
and looked al her through n mist Of tears.
you are more Darlington than Penn
broke" she said at last, brokeDly, shut
can see my Alicia's beautiful balr and her
lovely eyes"
And / hope, dear grandmamma, you
NAV find Ahcia's heart also said Isabel,
patting the wrinkled little face lovingly.
"Yes, yes, my childs own loving ways"
murmured the old lady, more 10 herself than
10 others.
LET me introduce you TO Mr. Falconer,
the best husband in the world resumed
Isabel, leading Mrs. Pembroke 10 her huS-
band.
'Oh, il is well that you found my child
before did, said the old lady, with shake
of her small head; "for If had found her
first / should have been 10th 10 have given
her up even TO the best husband IN the
world" repeating Isabel's words with an
arch smile.
- account myself the luckiest Of men
that | was so fortunate, then, madam" " be
replied
II fear this happy meeting would never
have been otherwise said Isabel, "for the
train Of events which have led to II a.
seems TO have been developed since my
marriage" Her eyes wandered uneasilN
around; there was another meeting which
she was looking forward 70 with mingled
feeling Of tender impatience and dread
dread lest her fathers state should be wors'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26
Hone<pun Folk

The settlers Of Vermont were such horne-
spun folk that even their penalties were home
male TIE Green Mountain house. a noted
tavern 4 Bennington. bad for a sign stuffed
catamount grinninE defiance toward New
York. whose Authorities claimed Jurisdiction
over Vermont
When one Or Samuel Adams, who sided
With New \ ors. too freely criticised the scts
q the Bennington settlers. he was hoisted up
BY toe SIDE II the huge cat and allowed Tor
several hours 20 So there and reflect
StNrks Speech n his men on TIE morning
q Tie battle 4 Bennington y well known.
bat it Vas preceded by homespun act from
= fzbti5x uarsou. toe Rev. Nr Alien Early
IN tue morning the parson vent, as ms
ssrzer u peace. - tie trout q Baum's
worss and called on TIE Hsssians 20 slrra0-
der 20 avoid 5loodshed They answered With
q voilaT - mussetrY
Vow. boTs Fi~e nes g71n- shouted r.
perSon. whose blood wss Up Y outb's Com
ramon
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

sviAry y aaoa Ioza nttls colored hos. shs
EsS teen aetailse - catert2lu hef. hsd pcos
showing hoE. she sasoc ~ nls s.as - Al0sss
i1g oonfasioE. "a the strangers sye< were
bent upaE asr u uala g.es surIg1se snd -
gary.
.s.I'1ls il sss llsle asus saier. seio Er Fli-
coxer. drawing her - kiIn teuderiy VIII
yoe net - sD1 give the EentieAsAA yo0s
hs1a Eay ss<ri' 1e c1aunuec. klaaly
sEs iookea - TIE strange face steadily.
h1t something H. ths Eine eyes, a. vague
ane vel - inQuirlEs slrack her clllialsh
fancy, ana she lsfs her fathers s-de rad
iy. shd head sat her little haA L. 1lzn Ia
childish trust Hc lcoA Il IL Lls and isake1
81 aer wlsgf4lly Il never Aao = tllt.s 1Al.<h-
Jeg. hs s.aa, pisf0ly. ioolaag over a. ls.r
bol a. shs stooa viii 1cx Lead tarna1
away.
Il was evidently dsflcalt Tor him q grasp
TIE ioos - a grown AZ daughter with .
faulliy, s.nd u "a EAs srkeIsoo mind he ha1
formed as ide4 ~ WL.i the asug hteE wEin1
Aa1or CsrrlIgton Lad told hlln 40 ~eals -
Lac, "a Nas tl-At sAe ~oUid Ia . lite shllt
iiise Grace
he looAed NJ her lenderly, and sitting
ouwD he toos her ou his knce aud kisscd
hel. Major C6rriuctou looked "a him "a
surprise, for siuoe his 1gry he had never
noticed olild. and h.s ar ert4anstc nstars
had seemed u be buried ~ si4e 4 eve ~ s<1s
past
Oracle was q very arorfionate chilc. ana
az abe saw the cad. puz1ied expression aa
the face ~ her new acquaintance, stsa
reached her AtIle arm around kls mesh
saying sweetis - VII be your Ettss
daughter, sir Il you wish me IA" looking
~ asr father for bis approval /
lie nodded kindly, aud she prattlsd on.
her sweet voice evidently acting on thS
cl0uoeo MIND Ike music. for he hstene1
intently while she told him how Tom hat
shown her the big green parrot who hs1
spoken her name, and told her solemnly
thai Polly wanted cracker, ano how The
knocking bird lad sung The same song which
Linuet sang NJ home.
Isabel had conquered her emotion. and
turning viewed the soene with n renewed
hope that the little child might be the seen-
ey through which her fathers mind uaighs
md light. for che could not give 1p the
idea that IL some way there vac 10 be =
riff IL the dark cloud Which obscured r. :
"Come, Alicia, let us 90 ana zee the rsb-
bits, /" he said u the child. mildly. ~ he put
her from lns knee and rose 60 h.s feet Z
But. s.r. my name u 0racis." che said
ss he took her hand.
Yes YES. Oracle Alicia; II has q sweet
sound, hAsnt a. little dsVghterin and tho
great and smGl child passed 0ut together
she looking up al him with mute. wondering
eyos. he looking Gown at her with . tender.
protective air. without thought or look for
the real dau < b ter. VINO looked after him with
q heart almost bursting with grief aud dis<
appointed affection
"lsow dlc be receive YOU. dearief said
the little graDduOlhor. coming IA a. toe
pair went oui al tAe hsu door. The group
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

and they both said they were sharks as soon
as they saw EN- Maybe you've heard OF
Mr Darwin Yes | have heard Of him.
Did the people around here often take things
70 himr' Sometimes, when they wanted TO
know what anything was He could always
tell EN- Master Frank viii now II you 60 70
him. he's very clever"
II once took effet (efr 20 Sir John"
chinled in bis comrade. ~ killed it up yon-
der BY the barn Bob saw it Erss but he
was frightened He'd been boozIng for a
week and would a ben scared at anything
1t was about that l>ngth about foot, and
Mr. - tered me 20 tex it straight down TO
Sir John it he'd such eyes / went into Sir
Johns room-he was at homs-but be couldn't
tel me what il vas. Wait bit here be
said. and III look at my books. So be went
out FOR about quarter Of an hour. His room
was full OF al sorts OF things-lizaris. toads
vipe-s arri nearly everything When hs
came back he told me what 1t was and gave
mo half a sovereign That's the male ne
said, you'll find the fesnals near the same
spots Which Sir John was thatf' That
was old Sir John. took pair of live effets
once down to young Sir John. Sir John
Is. tie one as knows lot about ants. Pail
Mall Gazette
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26


b ter employment here than he has In New
York II II were not for that should feel
a. II must pass ny last months OF maiden
hfs with mother"
~Oh, isn't that lovelyF' cried Isabel, III
YOU can have the little mother near you;
she viii have % adopt me, too, FOR / long FOR
q mother 80" and she gave sigh for the
iost mother n her grave.
Mothers heart is large enough for Us
both" replied Lottis, smiling, and only
fear THAI shall have occasion 70 be jealous
OF you. They viii come in the spring, II
al works "a We expect. ard as DIR. Conroy
l. almost positive u viii"
Then | fear | an % be disappointed IN
having The pleasure OF maxing & darling 1t
tie wedding for YOU" SAID Isabel, shade
coming over her face. Il had anticipated
having such quite seect arair."
"WelL" replied Lottse, You and mother
NAV decide that when The time cones. FOR
Iuaast coafsss that with father and mother
here. your home would seem a. much Ike
nv home as any place could"
.'ToI darling said Isabel, relieved.
ssTnen 4 shall coax orr n-otaer until she IS
o.lgel 90 consent % oe rli or ne Of course
you wiz 20 20 Housekeeping At once"
=. Yes DR. C0nroy IS 80 thoroughly tired
OF boarding, though upon what scale am
sure <now not, have never questioned
him
Not n p.nched ons ny dear" said lsa-
BE-. a0ddinS her head knowingly. The doc
Tor a far from being poor man.
81 Am glad OF that said LotIie, .weetly.
"I had feared SO much that ! might be n
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

p now recognized ss irnucrs-i~s that e
COWS miis gwen 20 Young children should -
sreTiiirSi ~ boihnz where n Is ncr used With
in th~ee -r FOUR hours af-er it comes from
fhe COW And wen IL .s suoVn tat lie
scnrcs p the milk supply : shsolste ? frse
from al ,nntsn,lDa Influences -ten srer-
il1sticn shont ~ inva~soIT rrsc-ic@i. TO
mater Sow ,7e~h th@ rilz nay oe Gousid-
e-inx tbar .,is reed IS zeneraii7 rs-o0n .ei
90 IS HsrcrFznx -hat sl7,e sn err~'sirz 1airT-
nau has coz era en= aeETn -o tarnlsn s-@rIi-
ir-i ulsk En- a,rles. -tz.r.V --rssd. r vossld
a.fd hur irt'e 20 a,s exeeus> sai ~s-h M
wru.d ~ IN sen,sci even a. = ra-e sbcvs
-he nzusl I@t rrso -gsror1 ner0zle srn-
s-si snd rfsnt mortality m -oTns srd ei1ies.
ssp-ris1T III zsn1r,e-. v,Il - -snch .ovsr tosn
n -c~ 1s-rrxr-ss Earsi9
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

~,s s--sfl bunting *he ,the- ~.
---- -rss -------,-r-irr-. - a r1sik rit rear
Nsst..r. ~tsr --1uc-r sf-rr1 tlF--d 77e p,
aka ses'-.- - shes. ~hs~a hat A. iresr-
s-----sr --rrs~ss-ira 4-sn F7va 1li vcrs~,rr-
rs for End many tcSslls aersF I ssss'i-
-s ~-rical1e~ - ~ epe cr no, fatzn -
--trte ir.i - -ors - ~ S7ne s1rT ne.r
Is el1en -,E-es ssl'1S srcar a~ery ~,
str, sad ricSs IN ever i'-ffd sru,s
s..rss t.saah oncs Ar -. st eror'siey
zf Lay rv,As zamncrs u treta, o'IE noox
,.,u a sr <.na Lzkn>ck z,a Ax. Qzxxs>A
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

Grsc1s trippe1 ng1I-y dswa tas stsirs.
dressed in : S4--ty 50 Il osr1le4n ol9s.
ksr Ee@lLas 14lr fastened oAck VIII = sIlser
cskssr lsz9sl fellow - her, dressed si-ae e-y
s1d s-eg-at-s ~ . pam bass si-k' = re2s q
creamy re&l l~oe ABOUT Ter ne2z, ~ ttis
reeey to-1s - Shlch soono tie clN1ola
lockst, EeT ellg eTl----e1t, ea1 III -
coaer, q-lte rested irsla La 04th. cheer
fay brought ~ s1e rear.
Caroline Uel tlsin ~ s1e faot 4 the stairs
4nd ushere1 Len ilto . spacious 0r4~ln <
roo-a, eleg ally t-rLls hc-. = ll-s. Ga l31y
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

spscs a. Il &c hrczglr sR" sns eon-
e.41s1. EElasoFh.cz-y
A csxr,sxe w.s al tks coor s. L-zs1ts
ro4etsa xhe la. s11 N4,sF C@rrlAEtos wAs
a42sI1g slt az "a l@Sy w1IA teEcer 70
spsct II e2s Nrs- fs1sroks. and ale sal1
sAxer.y 80 s1e Losz - scerea @EA; las
s-e oos1sf"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

She Wks steadily improving under his
care. ald coai1 nov wax vita OIs cr4tca
~la oll litris pam, al there WAS every
reason - hope that ner recovery was ~ %
compiets. and sas was preparing for tas
slslt a. nsms win great delight
-L0ttie, dsar, s4id isA5sl a. they sat n
her cheerful room, ''you vii spend the tine
With IA before your marriage. viii you noti
We shall return Ia February, and 1 shall
hope " see you soon after Ne come home.
Yes" replied iottis. Malcolm wishes
RS - remain lldsr treatment FOR some
LLas ysL he : thinking he ca get father
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

oF--s~ = rhs 8 ? @ A-L.o-k -. -
vessrfz -1s7sn. rsst I'D ToB ait thst poor s0x
farf T-u've aeariT xllied siu
r6-rei C.>czser-Iesiu 1,esn - fur- 5t7s.
oniv hs- hir1 w,t1 oa~-n1E
~ 7sxr -iF1e rc1 w-1- ~ tit 1o0 T-n
ss-r~ rack sr an sr II ru1 T1n n
xnew posr zsotser o~io<~ 81 rss pe-rieh-
-Eursess@ = Ercoklza EsS.A
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

TftffA P1cx rss = CO sr~i rr-Ive1 whose
p-rre-r~ 8 -arrh rup-rf of 80 90 10
e. s0 has arrtner cc cred citizen. Th1 care ~
tre ri-v i1ren vesrs sCo Worth com rsra-
tVsv 1otsi1z- z-tosisT se awrs several
h-rsses ard - srd bis 80 .1 s ss-iDsfe1
- 81 - Tns A. nsr@d D. ~-rr-ar-cr
So q asts~s~ s-3 moved from I4lrc-s tc
Arxs1sas -T afti4 Rocz 1-ass
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20
Real Estate Sales.

Amos Graves to Nelson Mackey
and Michael F. Corbett, lots /, 2 and
8 on South Flores street, northwest
from the passenger depot of the Aran-
sas Pass, 81 800.
VIM. w. Campbell to Rosa Gupton,
tracts of land eleven miles southwest
from the city on the north bank of the
Medina river, $1,000
Macedonia Guerra to Luis Moglia.
balance of lot %, having front of
seven varas on the north side of Lopez
street, sos.
Sam Maverick to John Lamm, two
lots on Lubbock street, numbers of
lots not known, $3.50.
NJ. Guerra to Louis Moglia, part of
lot %, block 4, west of the San Pedro
creek, for S65.
Jane Lee to Alonzo Todd, lot SO,
block 7, out of original city lot No. 142
tor $50.
Sam NJ. Johnson to Herman Weiss,
lots and 4, BLOCK %, range 8, dis.
trict l, for S115.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20
The Corpus christi Team.

The Little Jokers' base ball team
which will represent the Alamo city
in the base ball tournament at Corpus
Christi on July 4th is as follows:
+. G.. Huntress, manager.
Allison Hayes, lst base.
Billey Koerps, I'd base.
Ant. Garcia, Sd base.
Duncan Hayes, short stop.
Alb. Lockwood, left field.
Jas. Mooney, centre field.
Joe'Veitman, Fred Mosebach, Geo.
Creyostein, batteries.
The club will be accompanied by
their patron, Mr.. Geo. Bartholomaie,
the "Little Joker" their mascotte,
little Charley Bartholomaie. and a
number of their admirers. The team
is now practicing lively and playing
good ball; it will, therefore, no doubt
stand a good show for one of the first
"plums."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20
Personal Notes.

c. w. STANDARD, of Kinney county,
is at the Maverick.
Moses Freiberg, wife and daughter,
of Galveston, are at the Menger.
Corr Lucy, of Austin, is at the
Menger.
Mrs. Elise Flack and Miss Emily
Faltin, of Comfort, are at the Mahncke.
Miss Annie Moran is visiting in
Yoakum.
w. H. H. Davis, a merchant of De-
vine, is at the st. Leonard with his
two daughters.
Mr.. w. H. Ross, of Waco, the
younger brother of Governor Ross, is
in the city.
Mr.. R. Singer, one of Joske Bros.
competent statesmen, has gone to
Kerrville to spend a week.
Mr. J. J. Olsen has left for Houston
and Galveston on court business and
will be absent for several days.
Mr.. r. E. Moore, of the firm of
Brewster and Moore of the booming
town of Laredo. came on the / and
G. N, this morning.
Messrs. Paul Magadieu and S. Fest,
ST., expect to leave next Monday for
New York, en- route to Paris, France.
They will sail on the steamship Bull
gundV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20

4O3 - West Commerce Street. 4N3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20
MOrtuarY.

June 19-Bertha A. Jones, aged p
months, cholera infantum; ward I.
Jackson Mervin, aged 6 months, ma
rasmus; ward 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20

George Maverick, one of the enter.
prising Maverick family, has returned
from st. Louis, and will again be-
come a citizen of San Antonio. He is
at present enjoying the good meals
set out at the hotel Maverick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20

Ionsae Domestic yard
yard
C..
and
heavy Shifting Styles yard
noe FeceOr entIac Flouncng
Doz Tits in colo and black
wide
French Ribbed Bleach Hose
and other good
BARGAINS too nme o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20

Fred Steiner lost valuable horse
last night. It became Overheated
during yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-20

At 224 East Houston street. Sum-
mer being here, you want to pro-
vide yourself with one of those gaso-
line stoves that have no superior nor
equal.
We sell the "Twin BGrnern and
guarantee them simpler consequently
better than any other yet produced !;
guarantee quicker baking oven than
any other in this market; guarantee
no smell nor taste of gasoline in pastry
or meats baked in our ovens. We have
the best, come and see twill bake and
cook for you to convince every one.
H. SCHULTzE, JR., 224 E. Houston.