davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-12

estate of said'R. P. Tendck and is now the
l. gal owner and holder OF said note:
And whereas the San Antonio Ice company
has failed and refused to pay the principal OF
said promissory note and the interest thereon
though lon snce due aud payable:
And whereas the said ! k. "endck, admin
traitor of the estate of X. z. Tendick. has re-
0uIred me to advertise and sell said property
in the manner in said deed of trust speClhed;
Now, therefore, ], Herman ka'npmann, be-
ing duly thereto required by J. Il. Icndick,
administrator of the estate of r. p. Tendick.
the owner and holder of said Indebtedness,
hereby give rnOtice that on the 18th day of
March, 1889 between she hours of 10 a. m. and
4pm | shall sell the above described prop
erty, upon the premises on LOsOya street, IN
the city of San Antonio, BeXar County, Tex
as, for cash to the highest bidder. and shall
make to the purchaser at such sale, in the
name of the San Antonio Ice Company, good
and sufficient warranty deed to said premises
Witness my hand this 10th day of February
1889. .
HERMAN D. KAMPMANN,
NOTICE-There are two other deeds of trust
upon the same property as that described in
the above deed, both subsequent to the above
deed of trust, tbOth executed by the san An
tonic Ice Company to Joseph Muir, Jr., trus-
tee fOlaR. p. Tendick.
one dated December 18th, 1884, recorded in
the records of County Clerk of BeXar County,
Texas, in Book 81, on pages 415 to Az inclusive
to Securethe of payment of the sum Sl,4uL,W
and interest the other dated November 24th,
1885. recorded in the same records in BOOK IS,
on pages %. and 3, to secure the payment OF
the sum of S6,6O000 and interest.
Both of which principal sums and same in
terest upon same still remain upaid, ard bOth
of them are held and owned by the estate OF
X. p. Tendick, deceased.
j. r. TENDlCK,
dow Ecto of TanHipK deceased
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-12
DR.. WASSERZUG, DALLAS, TEXAS.

All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and medicine will be sent c. o. ID. every
where. Dr. WasserZug is regular graduate
of p wears practice diploma in office on all
sexual nervous, and chronic diseases
Four wears residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-12
To Young and Middle Aged Men.
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness. destroying both mind and
body with itS direful ills,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-12
HERMAN D. KAMPMANN,
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS.

!. K. TENDIJN,
Admir- Estate of X. p. Tendick, Deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

All the members Of the cast Of Clover who nave
been suffering from tonsiitis back at their posts
last night The opera has run smoothly with he
understudies in the parts. but everybody was giah
to see the principals back again
Rehearsals for "The Drum-Maior" have already
begun at the Casino. Mr.. Stevens and Miss Gerrish
will have parts in It. and will not go on the road
with "Ths Brigands.' George Olmi sang the part
Of the brigand chief last evening. Mr. Aronson
owns the rights to Tho Brigands' for this country
dephia, Chicago and Boston. where performance
by Others are advertised, to get intunctions against
them.
Leo Townsend has been engaged advance agent
for Stuart Robson for the coming season.
Miss Lillian Russell has offered handsome prize
for a high jump, which will be contested at the
benent to Burr Mcintosh at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre on Thursday afternoon.
When savini begins his tour IN this country,
Wesley sisson. who represents A. NJ Palmer during
the latter's absence in the management of his two
theatres. will 90 with him manager 1t has not
been announced who will assist Mr.. Palmer In Mr..
Sisson's place
Miss Edith Craske, dancer somewhat In the style
Of Ida Heath. who will appear in Kajanka," has
been rehearsng her work in the play since her ar
rival in this country. few weeks ago. She will
start for Columbus. where the first performance
Will be given.
Herrmann's Transatlantic Vaudeville Company
played last week to a total OF IL 1871 people The
company will be seen at the Bijou for short time
longer. mankind at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
also began the second week of its season last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
A DAYS OUTING AND HOME by NIGHT

BY the summer arrangement Of The Sandy hook
Roufe OF the Central Railroad cf New-Jersey passen-
gers can leave New-York at early or late hour "
tho day and spend a delightful hour on inc way .n
route TO Sandy Hook by the pala,iai steamers svn-
mouth Sandy Hook AMI " ST. Johns thence ny
rail to Highland Beach, seabright, Monmouth Bsaea'
.nt, or any Of tho many charming resorts Of tho sea-
shore.
After enjoying morning afternoon by inc sea.
Shore the return trip by boat will land ono 8. foot
Rectorst, North River, refreshed and gradhed w an
outing at so little expense OF both time and money.
The appended time OF boats leaving New-Yors 1901
Rectorst.. viii be found convenient to those TO whom
a days absence means much. viz:
Boats leave at 4 30, AS. o. IL a. M, j, .: 5o,
4 rs, 80 p. m. sundays. 8 n. m, j p. IN.
Returning, arrive In Now-York at convenient intcr
walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
GENERAL SCHOFIELD ON THE FAIR.
GOVERNORS ISLAND OUT OF THE QUESTION:
LARGE NUMBER OF DEsERTIoNs
IN THE ARMY


General schofed, who has been spending a few
Gays In the city, was seen by Tribune reporter at
INC Grand Hotel last evening Surrounded by mem.
oos OF his staff, with dozens Of letters piled upon the
"oio III Hont OF him. the commander Of the Army was
S chgaged In Issuing orders for the coming weeks.
nheh asked what he thought Of the proposal to use
GOVERNORS island as site for Worlds Fair in 1892
ne smiled In way that betrayed his thoughts.
"hy,' he answered, 1T Is not more than one-fourth
rso enough, In the first place. In the second place,
IL Is out OF the question. Governors Island is the
property of tho United States and must be retained for
tho use OF tho Army. IL will not be sold or let. 1t is
not at all necessary TO give elaborate for this
IL Is enough to say that 1t is necessary for military
purposes
AS to his own opinion where tho fair should be
heh, the General said he believed 1t would be advs-
aoe TO take one Of the parks In the northern part Of
inc city, where space ample and there would be
room for the vast crowds which would visit the fair
The reports which have been published recently re-
carving the increased number of deserons fIom the
Amy General Schofeld believed exaggerated.
Ihey are great, 1t is true,' ne added.
but they have not reached higher
figure than that Of few years ago. The
deserton Is due 10 various causes too many and too
complicated to discuss in the daily press. All off
GERS have their belief to the reasons and their
plans Of correction. l have written upon It IN all
of my annual reports of late years, but cannot now
go into the question at length
The General expressed himself as much pleased
With his trip, 10 Vermont, where he went upon the
invitation Of the Governor. to inspect Notifications
and study other affairs Of interest TO the Army The
entire Army in the West at present undergoing
course of instruction, ne said, either in camp or
on the march Their movements were complicated
In consequence, but Of great value to the soldiers
number Of the regular troops had been ordered to
join the National Guard of various States, he said
further. in their camp practice. This would result
in benefit to both branches of the service The largest
contingent Of regulars used in this way had
been detailed to Camp Sheridan in Pennsylvania The
results had been excellent.
General Schofeld will leave the city to-day and
return 10 Washington. Aside from the assignment
Of Colonel Wilson to the Military Academy at west
Point, he said he knew of no change or any moment
to be made IN the Army in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
FOR TEN MINUTES EACH NIGHT
LITTLE FREDDY MAY LEAD THE ORCHESTRA
AND SING, BUT NOT DANCE.

AND SING, BUT NOT DANCE.
The Mayors office was visited yesterday by num-
Der Of people Interested in the case Of Little Freddy
Clark whose performances at the Bljou Theatre under
contract with Hermann the prestidg itateur were
nteriered with by Superintendent jenkins, of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
without tho knowledge of either side Dr. Austin
Flint, tho Mayors request. present for the pur
pose OF making a physical examination of tho boy.
Superintendent jenkins and Agent Stocking repre-
scented Mr. Cery's Society, and Commissioner Daniel
L. Gibbons AMI Alnon Goodwin appeared as counsel
for Mr.. Hermann. The latter, accompanied by MI
Rosenqucst and others, was early tho ground.
Freddy kept in the ante-room by his father, H.
Clark until the time for the hearing TO begin. Then
he was brought in and presented to the Mayor, and
II did not take the child long to win the hearts OF
all present The Mayor especially pleased with
the quick and precOcIous Of the bright little
fellow Although less than seven years old, he Is
said TO speak six languages and to sing songs In
eleven.
Mr. Gibbons, arguing for the granting Of permit
said that the performance expected of the boy was
sImply 10 lead the orchestra. 10 sing few verses
in different languages and to give short recitation
tbe cntire mart occupying not over seven minutes
AFR Jcnns replied that the child had been billed, not
only fer singing and dancing, but also as con-
toriionist lie insisted that no evidence had Deeh
nresented 10 show that Clark the father OF the
how or that no had any right to appropriate the iaeo
sums sum which the chld's acting brought him. .. Ala
mr. Flint submitted written statement 10 tne
g.. .h a. 7 ittIe Frrddy's- condition was normal IN
ali expressing the 70 opinion n t6ro fns the pe
Ho,monco occunyinr ten minutes each evening III inc
week provided he permitted to ret a. 10 p cTs
Wavor Grant issued permit allowing Freddy 10 give
aia' VI sapce ~ singing ard leading the orchestra
al AIS be Bon Theatre not to exceed six times in any
ono week to conclude before p H. beses ~ tbs
tbe orchestra the Mayor expressly stipuatGs INA. one
how Is 70 sing one song and encore only me en-;
fire performance not be of more than ten minutes
The managers say that Freddys father reserves gooo
nay as stage manager Of the company a'o ID !" Ho
way dependent on the childs earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN ALFRED AWKWARD.

Captain Alfred Awkward who died In West Littleton,
y. H., on Sunday, Of the best known leaders
OF the Irish Fenian organization when in the years
ls65-67 that body in the heyday Of its strength
and had on the roll 100000 men, including about
% 900 OF the rank and file Of the British army,
who were Irishmen and all of whom had sworn TO
establish and defend a republican form of govern
ment in Ireland" Aylward was a native Of New
Ross Ireland, in County Wexford, where he was
born forty -four years ago. He obtained his title
of captain IN the Union Army during the Civil War
in this country In the Fonian rebellion in Ireland
In 1867 he had command OF large body OF peasanty
and because he did not bring horses and yoke them
to the guns in Lord COTS estate, landlord loyalist
which he had been ordered TO do, he was called
traitor and his life was attempted couple OF times
But the wiser heads approved his course and by their
decree the ban of informer" longer rested on him.
He Joined the Beers during the war In the Iransvaa
and was one of the attacking party when the nan,
armed farmers drove the English from their intrenched
nositon on Majuba Hill. He came 10 this country
in 1888 and lectred In the Academy OF Music IN thls
city and In many other OF the chief centres OF lrsn
population in the country. few years later no
settled down in New Hampshire, but had no Iohscr
any connection with the Irish American organHaohs.
His death was the result of an accident winch no
met with recently while driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE PRESIDENT AND THE EXTRA SESSION

Deer Park. Nd Aug. 2e.-President harrison saiu
This evenlnr TO an Associated Press representative
that he had made no announcement to any one as
m calling an extra session OF Congress. lie auuoi
that be bad of course discussed the pros ana cons VI
tho matter with various persons IL Is uIue' s'o'"'
bowcver tLet the question Is not deterhiheu'
Washington. Aug. 26 (Specal).- CongreSsman VIII
tam D. Owens one OF the three Indiana Republicans
who viii occupy seats in the next House. IS IN inc c
He came from Deer Park where he saw the ficsi-
dent Mr. owen says that he Is convinced mat tho
question Of an early session I'm Congress Is hot SoV
hly settled although expression upon the SUBJECT
was given to him by the President upon uhe DC
oaslon OF a former interview, few weeks ago. ho"
ever. the matter was discussed AT that une tno
President did not express himself definitely IN la'or
of an early session: but nc did suggest ths'' II
Congress met as usual in December the House "oui'
probably not be organized and in thorough "orAlns
order until late in January. Mr.. owen ventureu inc
suggestion that this might be remedea oy odin"e
an carly session. but the President made no reply 'a,
could be accepted as indicating his preference Vi MS
Intentions. A., oon q that the Presi-
liant e,III has tho matter under advlSemeht pu.
nr The decls,on IS likely TO be In favor OF al GARY
section beginnIng probably about Oot0Dcr -i UT Po
hans one or two weeks later l., 4, .h,s c,,v
Congressman Peters of Kansas, VINO is III lnIS Si'y
thinks an early session Will be called, 10 meet ABOUT
Noyember Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THREE DEATHS IN ONE DAY AT sARAroGA

Saratoga Springs, y. y Aug. 90 (specaD.-The
Rev. Or. j. 4. Roche. OF Brooklyn. presided AT inc
daily union prayer-mecting this forenoon.
william j. Donald. OF Norfolk. Va, has puThasou
Of Mrs Carey II. Moon her elegant cottage on UT
cular-st., and VIII occupy II a summer home
DR.. and Alrs.-C. +. Dowd. OF Temple Grove nave
returned from their European IMP The SEMINARY
decorated In honor Of theIr return
John If. Lee. a spotlng man we'll known among
the Specializing fraternity I'm Saratoga and New
York died here yesterday. H. hal be"n In poor
health for several months, AID was addicted 10 Inc
morphine habit.
John r. Carr, a lawyer. died here yesterday amer
brief Illness. He was Republican. ana Tor mahs
years hal been prominent in local politics lie WAS
cx-internal collector for this District WI,
for many wears presldeut of the Commercial NsiianL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
MILWA UKEE FULL OF GRAND ARMY MEN.
MANY THOUSANDS OF VETERANS IN TOWN
PROGRAMME OF THE ENCAMPMBNT.

MANY THOUSANDS OF VETERANS IN TOWN
PROGRAMME OF THE ENcAMPMBNT.
Milwaukee, Aug. 90 (speciaD. milwaukee IS hand
somely rcdeemng her promise take good of tie
veterans. II any Of them have failed TO accept her
Inequalities In consequences OF the unfortunate dill
ferences between certain department commanders
and the railways the fact is completely lost to sight
in the biue-coated crowds that have been pouring
in all day long by regular and special trains on every
line of railway and by every steamboat that could
be pressed into service the lake. Tonight the
town IS as full as an egg. Where they can all have
found quarters is the wonder; but everything has
been well managed by the local authorities well
as by the officers of the Grand Army, and every oGe
is being made comfortable somewhere and somehow
without the least fuss confusion. The hotels,
boarding and lodging houses all fun TO over
howing, as well as many Of the private dwellings,
Hospitality thrown open for thu OCCASION Large
numbers are also provided for in the big and little
camps scattered about the suburbs in evc.y avail
able spot SO widely scattered, indeed, are the
mems quarters that Trustworthy estimate of the
numbers present can yet be formed: but those
best qualified to judge pa"e the figures at 10000.
General sherman missed his train at Chicago this
afternoon, but reached this city at p. m, and was
escorted 10 bis hotel by the Executive Council In a
body Thousands of people lined the short ronte to
the hotel, and scene Of enthusiasm
ensued they cheered and threw up
their hats. When the carriage reached the
Plankinton House the General was salued with a
shower Of bouquets. General Alger is here; also
Commander-in-Chief William Warner, Generals A. j.
Smith, J. VI. Rusk, and NJ. T. Mcmahon, the present
and extension Commissioners, Dudley and Tanner,
and Mrs. Logan.
Probably 10000 uniformed veterans VIII take part
In the great parade tomorrow. In the evening
there viii be war song concert In a great tent
erected on the grounds Of Junlan Park capable of
seating 5000 persons BY the generosity of Cap
tain Frederick Pabst, the prosperous brewer In as
Stunning the whole cost Of erecting the grand stand
overlooking tho lake, 10000 free seats will be
placed at the disposal Of the g. a. X. and their
families the occasion Of the naval sham fight on
Thursday evening. This and tom0rrow's parade
will be the great features Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
PLANS FOR OTHER ARMY REUNIONS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. Gov. J. Colburn. chair
man of the local committee having In charge the ar
engagements for the reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland, which In this city Septem-
Der 10, 10 and 20, to-day received a reply from Gov
Gordon to letter Of invitation to make the well
coming speech at the great barbecue to be given on
the battlefield Of Chckamauga September 90. Gov
Gordon accepts the invitation and viii make the
address. General Rosecrans has also advised tho
committee of his acceptance of the invitation reply
to Governor Gordon on the part of the Army Of the
Cumberland.
Cincinnati, Aug. 26.The local committee IN charge
of arrangements for the coming meeting of the Society
of the Army Of the Tennessee, TO be held here sep
TENDER % and &c. has secured concession In rates
railroads in all the Northern States east of III :
Rocky Mountains, except the New England States, so
thaN all persons attending the meetng by paving full
fare coming and obtaining with their ticket GER
tihcate from the agent, can obtain a return ticket
here at one-thirl the usual rate Indications are
that the meeting will be fully attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27


,BRIGHT-At her home, in this city, Monday morninA
August 20. Mrs. Anna Leslie Bright, wife Of the Editor
Funeral services at 10 West 5sih wednesday at
p guar gIorT",r before Stnso p o m;
special WIN leave Grand Central Depot at 10 for
Carriages viii be the Yonkers 4epo, 70 convey them
70 the ce%etey Rs'urnns to NewYOrk the car VIII
Resve and T rends are rem n9d q attend the
% s9 effsRis hei n On ued husus:
T iqsfresI says cSa%ScTs,st n T. Via Erie r.
cocK-on oath inst George Embree Cock, after short
his home Great Neck, L. L. third day. the 9th ins
Train al leaves l. City Carriages viii DO
The following resolution ps.ssI ansai5noq:ly /.
Sfs s M GeFgs eI COX asS e3 by death
ron sT Of nj th pf Boa I'd therefore be
Resolved hs We .en sS fss Of r the Un Ss 81 S
loss which beallen this company and the members q
Se d @Ssa and by I'm Cs
and Si The @ Sd 10 ana %ho D
associated with him.
16 hSy gS%n. S him p' be f 70
shin tender his bereaved family our heartfelt SYM
Oa' Rsoved That copy this resolution te torwarded
to the family Of W. Sr neS GRFFES ASSISTANT Secretary
COFNHOVEN-On August 20. Sarah Coenhoven' aged 20
FSnss from the home 1O4th-st oth.ave wednes-
day. August 20. az 10 a. m.
FITCHAt Flushing L. L. on h SATURDAY August "
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral rom
his late residence Flushing, L. L. on wednesday August
Train Il leaves ~ 81 Long Island City at 10 a.
Carriages waiting az Mainst Depot
HARRISON Monday August 90 1889 a. Rqund island
the late william d. Harris
Notice OF funeral hereafter. an, -.
UAISEY-on August g. Isaac Halsey. In the 63i year
mineral from the residence OF his mother at Hanover
NJ on Th1rsany arSya OF 70 O'clock train from foot
OF Barclay.st. n. Y, at Madison n. j. -
p s and M o AagT Cumming Hove aged
FuScal from residence of the parents TUESDAY August
LIENAU-At PIT Pleasant N. j., on August 90 De,ef;
only son Of j. August and Elizabeth Lenau aged 10
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LORD-At Northampton Mass, August 70 1889 hs'ne'
Rachel at O CSurb Of the TRANSPORTATION 29hs. near
5tbave on wednesday. August %, at i D. m
McGovERN-suddenly Monday morning. az Isms;
S TcGeSer Tol 4so west 2ith.st ,,,.,...u
Funeral services at ST. Columbia Sy a, ReIatiye:
and friends invited =. ,aeo
MepHERsoN East 4Fapge On A aa $ S 1851
1,nnapa services at her residence, No EOS Mapst'
Fast Orange Tuesday, 9Th inst, at O'CLOCK D. H.
Relatives and friends are invited
ROCK WTII-At Hadley, N Y, on August ~. OF heafs
failure Charles Rockwell, aged 70 years
sTEBBINs-In Brooklyn. August &C. 1881 samue' NJ
FSneaI from his late residence South oxfOrd-ss'
wednesday evening, the 2sth inst. at s O'Clock
Kindly oms flowers ,,, n
TILDEN-At Dover England August l, Miaus O.
Tilde in his Both year: , ,,on,,,,o and Clinton
Sts Brooklyn Heights on "Wednesday, August % !"
. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
AN HISTORICAL SHOW.
SCIENTISTS TO MEET IN TORONTO.
THREE LEARNED SOCIETIES TO HOLD ANNUAL
SESSIONS THERE THIS WEEK.

SESSIONS THERE THIS WEEK.
St Adams VT. Aug. 26 (SpeclaD.-A party from
NewHampshire including Professor Hitchcock, passed
through here to-day their way 10 Toronto. where
they will attend the meeting Of the American Assoca-
ton for the Advancement of Science and the meeting
OF the recently organized American Geological Society,"
to be held there at the time. The following are
among those who will read papers before the Geological
Society: Professor ]. D. Dana, on Areas Of Conti-
mental Progress In North America, and the Influence
of These Areas on the Work Carried On in Them
and Professors G. X Gilbert d. Honeyman, +. o.
IIovey j, I. Kemp, J. Leconte, p. Nef, j. S. New
berry J. W. Spencer, G. D. Walcott II. S. Williams
and Alexander Wnchell. The Society Tor the Promo
ton of Agricultural Science meets at Toronto this
evening and tomorrow This group Of meetings OF
learned societies marks the occasion as that OF the
great annual Science Congress. Toronto has for many
years sought the honor of having these meetings.
The meeting of the Science Association proper begins
on Wednesday morning, when Major J. W. Powell
the retiring president surrenders the chair to Professor
T. c. Mendenhal the president-eoct and the new
chief of the United States Coast survey Inc nr't
day will be devoted TO the several addresses OF the
eight vice presidents and In the evening INC usuai
PRESIDENTS address will be delivered by Major Powell,
~ - ar I,nt,od c+ates Geological Survey The
following DAYS will he occupied with the reading OF
papers except saturday when members Will have thHlr
choice between excursions to Niagara and TO MnskoKa
Lake At the close OF the meeting, on TUESDAY OF
next week longer excursions VIII be organlZel III
Guiding one to the Pacific Coast.