davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29
CONTINENTAL PATRIOTISM

The discussion OF the patrlo!is,a
ot the co.oijos durint the Rovolu
tion has led iesccndent Of Gou-
ycrncur Morris to make The stst,;-
iu"nt that only bait tie cuieni~,s
supported the war which ended in
Cur independence, Tlis charge is
N part true, for tie country
abounded in Tories and they were
active in supporting Great Britain
in furnishing supplies to her troops,
acting as spies in the patriot army
sending recruits TO the Britishcr
ana harrassing our troops when
retrcatirg before the Victorious
red coats. Bat the patriots out
nun, bered the Tories very matcri-
al V or else We should never have
wen the priceless heritage of tree
Com.
The conflict lasted eight years
and the important battlcs number
ed SO. Tne fetal enlistments in
the patrior army during lis contin,
uanco reached 2S6, coo, Of Which
DC, 600 were militia. Considering
the population oithe colonies was
5000, geo, that it was almost
wholly agricultural by accupation
scattered over a wide expanse Of
alrtory, connected only by poor
rnadways, with few patriot news
papers to disseminate general intel
ilgence and to rouse the inhabi
tants to a sense OF duty, the snow
ing is very much TO the everlasting
honor and patriotism OF those who
expelled the British from our
shores
In the desperate efforts to sub
due us Great Britain sent l12,0o0
trained warriors and 22,000 sea-
man who were frequently employ
ed IN the land forces. OF this
number 10000 lost their lives and
the English government incurred
debt oi @5o0,odo,00o. by bring
ing tie facts to light The matchcss
courage and indomitable resolu-
ton OF the patriots who fought ml-
Her Washington stand out ia as
glowing colors as the orator and
historian is wont to embe.hsh their
leeds Of yalor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29
tOURrif OF JULY.

We have in the United Statei
many holidays, all differing il
manner Of celebrating, because oi
the difference in the occasion. On
Chri!mas we give thanks that "oul
Irdceiner liveth" that we have a
p,cdin'or IT the right hand Of t'od.
On New ! ears sc ''swcar off
drinking Snd other pernicou4 hab-
its. On Decoration pay our hearts
reach out in trnast love towards
those who fought tor the freedom
we now euioy, who snatchod from
the hands oi traitcrs The Flag Of
our couutry and planted 1t upon
the summit of National security.
Ut on, the Fourth OF July the
mind OF every true patriot rcvoits
back to that Foarth ofjul7 in l77G,
when john Hancock sat in the
cuair at that memorthle meeting
in In lopcndanco Hal, surroun-
de0 by J..isrson, Lee, Clinton and
Adams. arI when tha y Usclrltion
was adopted the old bell rang out
liberty" Oh, that was IN
ch"ch, sig'.al, without president.
That d.y Liberty wa, born, lnati
wds invested with authority to
govern himself. The people ON
the outside took np the Infection
They saw Il star, and IN TIER fancy
heard t...o rnstl.n@ oI angel wings.
The ii avcns seemed 10 drag
noi re. earth and man to ise clos er
to the source OF Eternal Life.
We have seen the fiuilian
I he hope OF our forcfathers. Wars
lave c"lAc uuun lis bat fro,r oat
the SMOKE of battle the $arry Ban
ner has emerged brighter and purer
and patriotisih has been stronger
and more Robust with each con
test.
What Is patriotism. II is love
al Liberty aud Home in ihcir
broadcast and noblcSt sense. 'rIiis
idol calls to mind an incident in
our late war.
Fifty thousand Union soldiers
were cainped on one side Ola great
river. On iho opposite side were
$1,000 Contederatcs. The evening
was still. a Union band struck /
lp "Rally RonAd the Fag.
There were cheers tram 80, 600 ,
| nion soldiers The Confederate ,
oand played "Dixie' amid wild I
ot the fCO'is. Tho mon /
)and played "Columbia' Tke .
'ohci baud responded with 'Bon-
,ie Blue Flag BY this time l00,
lao men were on their iest with
PASSIONS aroused, shouting hoaraa
across tie stream which
eparated ine two armies Sad
lenly the Union band began To
lay "lIomc Sweet Home and
nstantlya all was still; moi an angry
ny was to be heard. Moved by
III irresistible impulse in the grand
music and the two bands played
ne piece through TO the end,
Y hen they had flushed all feeling
# anger had departed and not
ound coald be heard save the gen
le kissing Ell the bank by the
fsyes of the huppahauuock and
he sighs OF 100000 men who
we'd their country and their home.
Yea, the late war taught II Sc
ere lcssen. But the lesson was
.orth tho cost. X taught our
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29

Frerlnof NonVenti0ns vii Dc hol1 on th'
G,h da3 or July l's1, at such hours rs The
chai,nen OF tine sevcrol precincts may desig-
nate.
At the same time ana place delegates viii Toe
C. aseA attend the Republican League Con-
ol.,c at Albuquerque, on Thursday, July 25
ESQ, l.. ULRlCK
Chaimln Republican CO. Com. LinoolD
County, =. H.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29
OFflCiAL
Proceedings CT the Beard Of County
Commissioners cf Lincoln County,
New Eexico had et Linosln.
June Ord 1880
(C.ntiassa ti'om Hdge e.

land raised from 500 to 50. 0'
$ per acre.
Browne & Cochran raised or
- Improvements on lots in Sc, ct
Rivers from $4,000 to 5000. oC
. Brown 4 Manzanares raised CT
lot OF land near Lincoln frou
$4,000 to $4,000
j. w Browufield, raised on {
saddle ponies from $1,000 to $50.
co per head.
G O. Bonncy assessed on lot in
| Roswell $4,000
b. f. Brown, assessed on houso-
hold goe.ls 500 00
r. i. I'uford, % head Of cattle
raised from 800 to $500 per
head.
p. II. Boone 23) acres Of land
raised from $500 to S15.00 per
acre,
W. S. Cobean assessed on house
hold goods &50.G0
Casey d Mathews 100 acres Of
land raised from $500 to $40. 90
per acre.
Jose CoriIlo, loo acres of land
raised from $500 to $500 per
acre.
Il. X. Casey, 40 acres eff land
raised from Sl25 to $500 per
acre.
w. W Corbcrt & Bro. 8 saddle
ponies raised from $40. Zoo to so.
90 per head
Bloom Cattle Go. 1850 acrcs
raised $500 to $1,000 per acre and
the improvements on the same as
sesseI at $S.OOC0J
Concho Cattle Co. 2775 head of
cattle raised from $500 to $500
per head.
G. A. Collier $50 stock horses
raised from $500 to $500 per
head
James Colp, assessed on $50
acres of land at 5l.25 per acre.
Peter Corn, 249o sheep raised
from *l.o0 70 %1.25 per head.
a B. Cornelius, saddle ponies
raised trYm $1,000 to SO. per
head.
NJ. Y. Corn, 2l0 acres of land
raised from $500 to $1,000 per
AGRA.
W. H. Cosgrove . lots in Ros-
well, raised from 10000 to
Sl50. 90 each.
~ Costa 2 lots in Roswell rais
cd from $50 90 to 5000 90 eacr
and improvements on same raised
from 5000 0C to 100000
W. NJ Cox 100 acres oi land
raised from 5125 to s.. 80 per acre
and saddle ponies from $50. 90 to
$25.00 each
Frank Coe raised on improve
ments from &300.00 10 $1,000. 90
and on household goods from $40.
90 to $4,000
". l. Crockett, 100 acres of
land raised from $l.25 TO -. 80
per acre.
Hart Crenoh, 50 acres of land
raised from 800 to 5000 per
acre.
W. NJ. Grow, 500 sheep raised
fIom Sl.G0 to Sl.25 per head.
Thomas Cruise lots IN Roswell +
raised from $4,000 To &l0O. 90
each and 3 lots from 5000 to
$500 each and improvements on
same from 63O0.ooto $4,000
\. NJ. Coe, 1G0 acres OF land |
raised from $500 to&lo.00pcr acre |
and ~ saddle ponies from 5000 |
ia $1,000 each, and household
goods from &25.00 to 5000
Estate j. j. Cox, 1860 acres Of
land raised irom si.5O, %l6O ana
81. 90, to 500 per acre: - sad !
die ponies from $1,000 t. SO 90
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29

Ready miXod pant atBtnSmAll's
FL l'aso, ToXas. Send for card Of
different colors.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29
NURBER 80

- ~ Ni!dRl pl"I, lou IN roswell,
raised from Sl5O.GO to 5000 90
, Ellen +. Casey, so scres of land
raised from $50 to $500 per
acre and 50 acres from S3. 80 to
go 90 per acre.
Martn Chavcs 10 acres Fl land
from 50 90 to $1,000 per acre.
Pablo Chaves 100 acres Of land
raised from s. % to $500 per
acre and improvements from
Sl5o 90 to $4,000
Florencio Chaves, 20 acres of
land raised from $500 to ST.
per acre and 81 cattle from 5000
TO $500 per head.
\ sidora Chavos, 10 acres OF
land raised from $500 to $1,000
per acre.
Ambroslo Chaves, 60 acres of
land raised from s.. 90 to $1,000
per acre
II. S. Church ct al, 1703acres of
land raised from S1.25 to $500
per acre.
w. w. Chandler, f5o head of
cattle raised from 81 90 to $500
per head
Adjourned until S a. M.
"Wednesday June 9TH 1889.
CLARK, Garst & Clark raised OH
24OO cattle from 800 to S. 90
per head and on 24O0 Goats from
%l.25 to 500 per head
Geo, n. Casey, 1887 acres of
land raised from $1.25 to $500
per acre.
walter A. Church, raised on i'm
proponents from $3.50. 90 to $500.
90 and from 60 to '16 head of cat
tic.
II. ". Clarkson. , lots in Ros-
well raised from $50 90 to 500. 90
each and Improvements on same
from 100000 to $400.O 90
Bernard Cleye, 100 acres Of land
raised from Sl.25 ts So. 90 per acre
D. II. Clark, 2S0 acres of land
raised from Sl.25 10 50. 90 per a ere
:. l.. Daniels, 125 cattle reduc-
ed from $1,000 to $500 per head.
l.. W Dimmit 1000 sheep raised
from Sl.oo to Sl25 per head.
r. Divers 1870 cattle raised
from 500 to $500
Jas. j. Dolan, house and lot in
Lincoln raised from $l5OO.00 to
S25o0,O0 | lot in Roswell from
$4,000 to $500 AID 1 rom $50
90 70 800. 90 and on 50 acres of
land rom $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
/. y. Dow, 40 acres of land
raised trem S4.O0 to $1,000 per
acre, t saddle ponies from $1,000
to SO. 90 each and assessed on bug
gy fifty dollars, horses five dollars.
}. ) Donahue, 600 sheep raised
from one dollar to one d.llar and
twenty-five cents per head.
'. a. Dnunahoe, . lots in Ros
we'll raised tron fifty dollars to
one hundred dollars each.
Geo. T. Davis, ? lots in Ros-
well, raised from seventy-fve dol
lars to two hundred dollars each
and ? lots from fifty dollars to one
hundred aud fifty dollars each.
Oscar f. Dyer, lGo acres of land
raised from enc dollar and twenty
five cents to two dollars and fifty
cents per acre.
Mrs. Ada B. Davis, 90 acres of
land raised from three dollars /.
twenty dollars per acre and 2 lots
IN Roswell from fifty dollars to
ono hundred dollars each,
FL Captain Land & Cattle Co.
raised from 12000 to l4OOO head
of cattle.
Chas. B. Eddy, 1860 acres of
land raised from s1.25 to $500
per acre.
/ W. Emery, lot in Roswell
raised from $1,000 to $50 90
(01falu,/ ,o,J ,r..L
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29

NM, 5. RYAN, Of Lincoln. who has been
spending several on;hs in Las Vegas,
rolled Into towu on 'rl,!ay OF ast week,
accompanied by Page Otero, Il well
known citizen of Vegas aud one of the
mic u Young men of that town when he
isa' home ON Monday ofternoon the
pya,n wheeled sat 10 the JicarllHs where
iher viii engage ia business the naluIe
Of which sc Will reveal in due time.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29

GeADY, Di.lman ami Banin left this
week for a uipto the Gran Quiyaru
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-29

Bedroom wall paper at Ben
Smal's, III I'aso, Texas. Send for
samples.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
The Carter Case of Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The jury in the
Carter divorce case this morning, re-
turned q verdict in favor of Mr.. Car
ter.
CHICAGO, May 22.-The notable
divorce case of Carter VS.. Carter,
which has been on trial for several
weeks in the court before Judge Jami-
son, was finished this morning
at $3.50 o'clock, when the jury
came in with the verdict. The
suit was brought by Mrs.
Leslie Carter, who charged her hus-
band with unnamable otfenses. Mr..
Carter filed cross bill, charging his
wife with adultery. The prominence
of the parties, the unusual beauty of
Mrs. Carter and other matters usual
on such hearing, made it a celebrated
case.
This morning it was announced an
agreement had been reached. The
verdict when announced was to the
effect that Mrs. Carter was guilty of
adultery, as charged in the cross bill,
and that Mr.. Carter was not guilty of
the charges preferred against him in
his wife's bill; neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Carter was present when the verdict
was announced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
How it0Came About.

The mistake into which the LIGHT
was led concerning Count Tolstoi
arose from an error in the cablegram
announcing his death. The wires in
formed the public that it was the
author who died, and this announce
ment was followed by that of the ap-
pointment of his successor as minis
ter of the interior. After vainly
searching all the cyclopedias in town
the LIGHT unable to nix the date of
Tolstoi's appointment as minister of
the interior accepted the fact as nat
urally following the news cabled.
Lyof n. Tolstoi was the author, and
progressive humanitarian, and it
was his memory the LIGHT defended.
The TOlstoi's are a numerous family
and corrected dispatches show that it
was not the author who died at ST. Pc
tersburg, May eth, but a cousin of the
author, Demetrius Tolstoi. Demetri-
US was minister of instruction in 1866,
and after serving in that capacity
many years was made minister of the
interior. After leaving the military
service of Russia after the Crimean
war Count Lyof Tolstoi never held a
government position.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1859 o.
State News Condensed.

The Fort Inge Rifles are organized.
Hubbard City has had a needeG
heavy rain.
Woolbuyers are numerous at Cop
peras Grove.
The colored knights of Labor are
converting at Marshall.
julius Waltswadi commits suicide
by morphine at Bremond.
Wool is coming in rapidly to Sweet
water and selling readily.
Several wagon loads of home seek
ers have arrived in Abilene.
An artesian well will be bored at
the electric works at Laredo.
Dealers have good stocks of horses
in the market, but sales are slow.
The railroad we'll recently bored at
Washburn flows 1900 gallons per
hour.
Garlic Springs has had fine rain.
The vineyards are loaded with
grapes.
Two tons of Marion county iron ore
will be sent to the Spring Palace ex-
hibition.
Mitchell county is getting to the
front with her salt exhibit for the
Spring Palace.
Burt McElrath, charged with the
murder of his sisters child in Cook
county, is acquitted.
Ed. Geibel, the policeman of Gal
weston, who murdered young Craw-
ford, is placed on trial.
Grapevine expects to have direct
railroad communication with Dallas
by September 1st.
Miss Rutland who was being COIL
veyed to a lunatic asylum at Austin,
committed suicide.
Miss Alice Crook, of East Dallas,
while mulberrying, fell from a tree
| breaking her left arm.
Captain Geo. H. Ellison has died at
Brownsville Of consumption, caused
by bullet wound received during the
| war.
Mickey Heron shoots his brother
Johnnie over an alleged insult to their
sister. They are newsboys of Calves
| ton.
Messrs. Pfuger, of Travis county,
have bought 5000 acres in Taylor
county and propose to build town at
| Copeland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Cancer can be Cured

DR.. r. C. Black, of Georgia, is in the city
on visit. He has devoted the last six
years of his life to curing cancers alone, and
during that time has not failed to cure a
single case. He came in possession of
remedy from experiments made on very
bad case, which killed the cancer in forty
eight hours, and in ten days time the whole
thing was removed and the affected parts
began to heal rapidly and was soon well, no
signs of it ever having returned.
He has cured hundreds of cases within
the last six years, and wants the public to
understand that he treats nothing. but can
GERS. The doctor makes no charge until
the patient is dscharged-cured. He will
remain in San Antonio, Texas, several
months. Consultation free, at 40 Pre"a
street or at 4O2 East Houston
street. DIR. Black is 4 graduate of
the Medical University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia and has practiced over thirty
years.
References Ex-Governor and United
States Senator Joe. Z. Brown, of Georgia ::
Governor and General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia; and DR.. H. NJ. Hunter, dentist,
San Antonio Texas. 4-S-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Latest News from the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The Ac-
cldental and Oriental Steamship
company's steamship Belgic, arrived
yesterday, bringing Chinese and
Japanese advices to May End: An
earthquake lasting ten minutes, thir-
ty-six seconds, had occurred in Japan,
but no damage was reported. Yoko-
homa papers give an account of the
severe punishment of two Japanese
journalists, who published with a
sketch of new liberal constitution, a
picture of skeleton on the emperor's
throne; one was sentenced to three
years, imprisonment and fined, while
the other received one year in prison
and was fined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
DESIGNER OF THE CHALLENGING
BOAT.

1t seems to be settled thing that
Lord Dunraven's new yacht, the Val
kyrie, will race against the Volunteer
or another American yacht, for the
Americas cup, in the fall of this
year. The portrait is of George l..
Watson, the man who designed the
unsuccessful Thistle. Mr.. Watson is
a Scotchman and has an office in
Glasgow, the city of his birth which
took place about thirty-seven years
ago. His father was a physician.
When the time came for DIR. Wat
sons SON to choose a profession he
preferred that of a naval architect,
and he was articled to noted firm of
shipbuilders. After his apprentice
ship was concluded he served with a
firm specially interested in yachting.
In 1874 Mr.. Watson began business
for himself, as naval architect.
The next year he made hit with a
five tonner which easily beat the
Lest boat on the Clyde. Since that
time he has designed yachts of repu-
tation, including the Madge and the
Thistle known in this country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Two Freighters Collide.

MONTREAL, May 22.-Tne steam
ships Cynthia and Polynesia col
lided this morning, near Long Point,
two miles east of this city; eight
lives are reported lost. The Cynthia,
Capt. Donaldson, was freighter,
and was inward bound from Glasgow
The Polynesia was outward bound,
with frei ght and passengers for Liv-
erpool. Immediately after the COLI
sion the Cynthia sank in II fathoms
of water. The survivors from the
Cynthia swan ashore and the Poly
nesia proceeded to Quebec in dam
aged condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Redundant Rogers

The budget presented by Alderman
Rogers for the current year is a sug-
gestive document. The recorders
salary is an even $1,lOO per annum,
but the inspector of weights and
measures is granted $3.50. How
much superior the man should be
who balances the scales of a hide
house, to the man who balances the
scales of justice and metes out punish
ment to human beings? 1t is en-
cOuraging to note what a delicate
sense of the fitness of things the
young member from the sixth has.
Then again, how naively he provides
for the contingencies which may arise
requiring that no session of the city
council be held in order to
defeat some possible will of the peo-
pie. Four regular sessions of city
council each month would call for an
appropriation of s., $50, but Mr.. Rogers
thinks that there will be no quorum
nights sufficient to bring the thing
down to $3.50. This is figuring it
down fine. The alderman remembers
that last spring when for certain
grave and weighty reasons it was nee
essary to have no quorum, that for six
weeks this city, like an evil and adul-
ferrous generation seeking after sign,
sought vainly for city council and
found none. Admonished there.
by that six weeks of the
year had passed in which
no council was held and divining the
future according to that past, Alder
man Rogers leaves those six weeks
out of his calculations and figures for
AZ council meetings instead of 4S.
Such care for the little things should
meet it's reward in great things.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Object of the League.

LONDON, May 22.-Wm. O'Brien
continued his testimony before the
Parnell commission today; he denied
he had ever published in the United
Ireland, articles melting to outrage.
The League, he said, was founded
chiefly to oppose secret landlord COM
binations. The landlords had formed
u combination of 81 900, 900 for the pur-
pose of carrying out evictions.
He had been a member of the COM
mission of the league since its Organi-
zation; witness had never heard a
suggestion to encourage outrage; sew
eral branches of the league had been
suppressed in consequence of strong
language used at the meetings, and
the excessive boyeotting to which
they resorted. Witness attended the
convention in America in 1886; he had
no connection with the dynamiters
while there. A vast bulk of those
who attended the convention were
men of the highest standing. Witness
saw Patrick Ford at the convention;
he appeared to be sorry for the atti-
tude he had previously taken. Cross
examination of Mr.. O'Brien was con-
Quoted by Attorney General Webster.
Witness said he could not produce
any record of the league suppressing
branches or protesting against boy
cOtting; he did not consider boycott
ting unconstitutional.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
A Big Pow-Wow-W Won't Sign.

STANDING Rock, OAK, May o.
Indians here held big council Sun
day and all agreed not to sign the
treaty unless paid sl1 100000 for their
land. They feel hurt at the way the
government is treating them in regard
to the treaties of 1867 and 1875, and
they are really getting no more now
than those treaties called for. The
bill gives Red Cloud SOS, 900 for horses
taken from him by the government in
1876, and as Standing Rock Indians
lost thee horses to their one, could
get nothing for them, they are great
~ incensed. Commissioners will 60 to
Red Cloud and Shone tail agencies
first, while the Indians are in
good humor over Red Clouds obtain
ing the large sum of money, and it is
probable that over three-fOurths of
the males there will sign,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
A Successor to RYAN.

TOPEKA, May PA special cleo
ton was held yesterday in the fourth
congressional district to elect a sue
cessor to the Hon. Thomas Ryan,
who was recently appointed minister
to Mexico. Gen. Harrison Kelly, re-
publican nominee, who is farmer,
was cleo ed without opposition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22

ONE week from today the Texas
Spring Palace at Fort Worth opens,
and the following week the Galveston
semi-centennial. The state will have
more visitors to the square mile with
in the next thirty days than she has
ever had and thousands of them will
come to San Antonio. Clean up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Illinois Congressional Returns.

CENTRALIA, Ills, May 22.-Returns
received from yesterdays congress
sional election in the Nineteenth dis
trict indicate the election of J. R.
Williams, democratic candidate, over
T. S. Ridgeway, republican. by some
5000 majority. The election was to fill
vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham Townshend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Indications
for Eastern Texas: Fair, warmer
in northern portion, stationary tenn
perature in southern portion, south
easterly winds. For Arkansas: Fair,
slightly warmer in western portion,
stationery temperature, in eastern
portion, southeasterly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-22

LITTLE Birmingham pays 100000
cash and site Tor buildings to locate
the exchange. If she ever gets her
money back she will do more than is
expected by those who have watched
exchange movements elsewhere.