davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
PARIS FoRriF,cArioNs.

The Colossal WOrkn which Have neen
Bat1t ssac~ the War with Gersnanv.
The latest number of the FbrfsiVhfsN
Rerier contains "a detailed ssrsc ription Of
the colossal which have bs-rn
constructed for thu defense of Paris since
1sb1. The morc we consider the effect of
these new fortificatiOns upon the French
plan of campaign the morc reason do we
see tn question the wisdom of building
them, says the New York Swa. We know,
indeed, OF mn decisive argument i'm their
favor, except the assertion that 10 H. easier
tO protect Paris than tn tissentralizc
France.
Let us indicate as briefly as possible the
extent and costs of the present works and
the number Of troops required tn man
them. The old encirClcSl parapet, broken
at intervals ny hastiosis, which In twenty
miles i'm circumference, haas bassn retained.
So have the sixteen detached forts, which
In the last war kept the Germans at hay
for four months. What has been added IL
an outside Girrle of earthwOrks at distan-
ces of four tn six miles from the inner
forts. The prrinneter of this exterior cir
Gle will, when completed, IN. ninety miles.
These new works have involved am outlay
Of S775.OD,OOO, and they will need a garri-
son of AT least 1SO,OOO soldiers. They in-
close. however. three intrcnchssl camps,
which would collectively accommodate
nearly JOO,OOD colnbntants. Stupentloiis as
is the sum expended on these new fcrtifl-
cations they are far from perfect. there
ieing two dangerously wide gaps i'm the
outer circle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
NOTICE.

AMERICAN t;CIGH MINING ANp M~ILIINGt
co.. oF t;rI1'H. SILVER
Bow Coz NrN. MoNT.
Notes. is hereby given that ut q meeting nf the
trustees of said company held ON the Sist day Of
August. iSS.s. AN assessment Of two -, cents lsr
share WAS levied upon tile capital stock of said
company. payable ON or before the i.th day 90
comisny; AT the city of Anaronda. Montana.
Any stuck ulnn which said aSss >smrflt shall re-
main unpaid ON the ruth day of October. iss:.,
shall he. deemed delinquent ana will lie. duly adj
yertis.h for sale at public auction. and unlcss
lsly ment shall he made before. will lee sold ON
the nth day of %tetois.r. iss.,, To pay the slelin-
slttiIt assessment, together with the rO>ts Of AL
vrriising AMI expenses of sale.
L.. a. KING.
Secretary.
ANACONDA. Deer Lodge County. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
TIL. wyoma,nx Convention.

CHEYENNE. Sept. u.-Thc inorning
session of tho constitutional convention
was devoted tn the usual presentation of
resolutions for reference tai committees.
several resolutions booking to the fixing of
f..s.s revert into the treasury. Morgan of
Laramie presented "a resolution favoring
fifteen senators and thirty representatives,
the former tn serve four. the latter two
years. NO city or county to- have more than
ond-fonrth membership of the senate. until
that body contains twcnty-folr members
and never more than Ons-sixth. The after
noon was spent in committee of the whole
without accomplishing anything of imI'or-
tlIae.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
National Conference. at Charities.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 11.-Thc national
conference of charities opened i'm Uniou
Square hall. this city. this evening.
Bishop Gillespie of Grand Rapids will
preside. AZ the preliminary session this
cvening the visitors Were, welcomed to the.
city 10y Governor Waterman and Mayor
Pond. Addresses were. also made by
Bishop Gillespie, r. II. Wines Of Illinois.
and Others. The. meeting will last several
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
SPICY STRINGS.

A nnotIntin' r.S.prt-the jewelers..
How can short felt for hats supply u long
felt want?
The "t1hatauuun movement last week
was toward home.
The school boy will object to any a,idli-
tionai forms of ticks, sir.
The garbage man il like the Dcad-sca
apple, when IL turns tn ashes.
The fashion of keeping a Jester tn en-
terrain ~ court ont when the fool lawyer
began tn practice i'm il.
Fat and sleek. many mcInhcrs of travel
ing dramatic. companies 90 ont as 'drs'ss-
I'D beef and come back 'On tho hoof.'
form at tho ultra fashionable watering
places. Good form alone excuses il any
where.
"Anothcr hunting accident" That seems
to br the PRINCIPAL occupation of hunters
hunting accidents. And they find them
frequently.
When the amount uf express goods was
limited tn what Adam, the father OF the
fn,siness.could carry in II satchel, that was
the first ''limitssi cxprcss."
In the Sullivan ease in Mississippi u
deputy sheriff could not swear that tho
ring was i'm Marion county. Marion il the
only county in the United States, then,
that hasn't II ring court house ring.
A passenger ON an ocean steamer. com.
planning of the untisliucss of the table, said
il didin't look as though il was ever washed
of, board. "Waiting for il tn Inc washed
ashore. probably" said u companion.
Harlem bill-lposters were greatly irritat
cl last week tn find so many of their bill-
chswssl up by goats. as they supposed
hut "a watch being set. the cnlprit was
found to he an old man who had received
AN Injection of tho Brown-ScIuarsl elixir
taken from u goat.
Couldn't gse Turned am.
49,. IL. a...l Nk-.tl uII
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
They Want Pensions.

LoUIsvILLE. Sept. II. The United
States Military Tsi nh corps ASSEM-
blcsl this morning BlnntIal session i'm
this city. A committee, was selected tn
appear bcfoIs, the next tn solicit
national recognition for the service menu
beers of their association rendered in time
of the. civil war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Money ON taH easy, 2sf4. PrinIc
mercantile paper, 5A1t. Sterling cx-
change quiet; sixty day bills. Si.siE, de-
mand, $A.SsL.
Mining quotations: Belcher. 215; Best
and Ek.Icicr. Ri: Caledonia B. H., NM; Con.
Pac.. I'D; Cliollar, ND: Crown Point. SD:
Colorado Central. loo; Con. Gala. and Va.
ID: commonwealth. 80; DeadMood Ter.
1:Sp; Eureka, $50; Gould and Curry, 5O:
Hale and \ort.rOss, :sE, Honn.stakc. .AD;
Horn Silver, 225; Iron Silver, 3D; Mutual,
lao; Ontario, 34OD: Ophir. 400; Occidental,
~: Savage. 2lO: Sierra New. Nd: Union
Com. 2SO; Ward Com. 1; Yellow Jacket.
:ssb.
Copper, inactive nominal. Lead. quiet,
steady. domestic, -. Tin. spot. irregular.
futart.Ss.,iss.r, straights 2151.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

From tho Oil city Blizzard.
A Franklin man. whose cup of happi-
ncss seemed tn Ia. tillssl to the brini. and
wlios. tlcuneanor was one of great Joy.
was observed AT the depot this afternoon.
He had IA rattlesnakc in a. gla~ss-covcrsi
box and was drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
T~w-ntx-rhrr. a,onxlc,.,,.

UNIONrowN. Pa. sept. H. twenty
three HunHarians convicted to-day Of
coke regions. wer, sentenced to one year
In the workbosise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

From the Detroit Free Press.
''I'vc had all of Detroit I WANT OH
served ~ man who WAS waiting for n train
AT the Wabash depot the other day.
O"Don't yoi like the place." qucrid the
one addressed.
Nav! I came her. hopeful. In, am 2"
ing away disgusttd."
What were you lacking for"
.Why. I was thinking of going into the
milk business. That's my business i'm -.
Ibid you lind i, o~v"rcrow,icd:"
No exactly. o~vers.rowtled. although
is a law under which milk is inspected"
"But shouldn't il be-"
Its am insult tai the dealer. sir IA rs.gu-
lar insult. It's the same as saying they
would be dishonest IL they could. 1
wouldn't stand IL one minute. sir - not IA
minute.''
He got up to walk around and cool his
wrath. and "A paper which fell from his
pocket WAS picked mp and passed around
..fo one pound az whiting add four
gallons 81 water and mix with ten gallons
at milk"
sise GiHt the Drop q" the burglar.
From the kearnry tNe,.D Enterprise.
Mrs. j. l.. Tout had the courage ami cit
srRy ON Friday last tn make "a Sneak-thief.
who had entered their house. throw down
her fine gold watch and feel happy that he
escaped with his life. She had missed her
watch. and. surprising that MIR. Tout had
il with him for the purpose of having /,
safe from sns.ak-thieves. tclcI,hollcd to as.
certain IL such wers. the case. On rsss.iv.
ing % reply that he did not have tho watch
she made N full investigation and search
OF the house. hat could mot find IL. In tbs
eantim she heard IA noiss. ON the stair
covered "a man stcaltliily going down
stairs. Ira an instant SHE had him covt.rp<
with a revolver. telling him to drop tina
watch. which he did. and left the prem
iss-s i'm q hurry. Mrs. Tout was all calm
ns-ss until after she. arrived downtown
and met her husband. to whom she told
ls6r experience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
TIA. sls..ck Was Toe, Z Great.

From the Cluthirr AMI Furnisl,sr.
Travers ITO office boyt: Johnny, ,lid
you take that check down Ia my tailor's.'
Johnny: Yes. sir.
Travcrs: What did La. do whs.n yon
gave il To him?
Johnny: He tainted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
People Wyho Live In GlH.. M.,a.e..

People Who Live In dsins~ HDW.e~.
American Commercial Traveller.
'Rastsis. where you git dat diamond
pin?" Look mighty like one Mas John
host" "See. you. Hanna. you old fool.
don't you frow dat In my face. wller,
did yosl git dat par new shoes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

FROM Iitr.
Mrs. Casey: "Oi do hear tell, Mrs.
Flynn, that i'm Califoriles, tn earthquakes
ARK, that violent us To break dishes and
kus.k Or amy little ornilncnts M TIL
m~antlcpacs.s." Mrs. Flynn: "Surr an
that's nothin'! My mon. Moikc, do do tn
same ting every blessed Saturday mite,
when h. do come home Trunk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Sept. l1.-Joras Curison'~
promised suits against the attorneys of
the men on trial for the Cronin murder,
for breaking into the Carlson cottage, WAS
begun to-day. He asks 5000 damages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12
airnnd n.chr,m nr Tanm,nnx.

NEw YORK. Sept. n.-Abraham b. Tap
pin. of the Twcnty-fourth assembly dis
trict. was this afternoon elected grand
sucllcm of Tnmnlany society in plNcs. OF
SHERIFF Flack. rs.signsI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Man.. Sept n.-The town
Of Shoat Lake was almost totally wiped
out 10y fire last night. Fourteen houses
were. burned. aRRr,vatinR IA loss Of SD.OO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-12

Couldn't BE Turned an.
From The Omaha World Herald.
House-rcntcr: I'm not going to keep
the house you rented to me. 1t is full of
scwcr~gas." HotISGs-owncr: "Didn't I
tell yoI there was gas i'm every rsDni."
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02

last week. The happy pair were congratulated by
q large number of friends. Zeb was shot and killed
shortly after the ceremony was performed.
hope to send you some news next week.
Uncle Cad Metford Is dead.
Aunt Lizzie Lucas will be dead by the time this
reaches you
Bill Henly shot his uncle yesterday. Bill has
been killed.
More rain.
Clouds everywhere.
Look out for falling weather.
Wilson Buck killed Bob Partridge yesterday.
will send you some news soon.
Rabbit Malone killed his uncle yesterday
More rain.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02
a NE6RO'S MUSING.

good Lawd's smiled through de whole winter long,
De been aaughin an de moon has wept light
silver brightness like angels silent song
de dark whteness dat makes night
DE cabird is singin like she wants build her nest
de she sails up in de ar;
black gnats swarmin'-Oh whut aw full post
de woodpecker's hoppin de thawin' green brar
DE field peepin frum his up in de stack,
An de ole rusty lizard is er lynn in de sun;
De snappIn' turtles div fur git hissef snack
An de yallerhammers hoppn like life is full fun
DE cotton stalk is ragged de runnin briers dead
But de spring is comm wild it's perfume breath,
Fur de iarks gunter brighten ali feathers
De spring cuttin capers whar ole winters laid in death
%. p r.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02

"Ah, hah. Now, I know that the drunken
mans luck has changed. Which would you rather
do, set up the Ticker, or pardon q man2"
"Set up the liquor"
"Wall, then, l won't ask you ter pardon any
body. Give me drink. Nor Well, this IL your
last term governor Nv this state. Yes, luck has
changed"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02
LUCK HAD CHANGED.

The governor of Kentucky had, after drinking
two cocktails, pardOned three "tough customers"
when an old fellow, with watery eyes and long
gray hair, came into the executive Office. lie over
turned large leather spittoon, tore the carpet
with sharp nail in his SHOE upset quart bottle
of ink he passed by the table, and addressing the
governor, said:
al was in town to-day an lowed that would
drap up an see you. AS l was drivin' on in the
thought struck me that mout do well in talkin' a
few mints ter you about ruther singular thing
that has come about since you an me was young
felers. Understands"
The governor didn't exactly understand. He
understood his visitor TO be a type of the true
born Kentuckian, but did not catch his meaning
therefore, the governor requested the visitor to
make his meaning clear.
'Wal sab, comm right down ter luther headed
tacks don't believe that the drunken man has as
much luck as he used ter have"
"Why SOP" the governor asked, with an air of
deep concern.
"Well, I'll tell you. A few years ago, a TELLER
could get drunk, get on his horse, gallop every
whar, dodge railroad trains, get outen the way NV
yelpn dogs an finally turn up all right at home"
"Well, has there been any changer" the governor
asked
"Ruther. Thar was time when l could git
drunk an do anything, but can't now. WY, sab,
day before yistidy got little full fell often my
horse, knocked my right shoulder outen place, cut
this place you here my eye, got into a
fight with Teller an got whipped, stole carpet
bag an arrested-done everything except say
my pra's an take pizen. Now l thought would
drap in, governor, an ask you if you don't think
that luck has changed"
81 don't know but it has" the governor smil-
ingly replied.
81 don't know"
"But don't you think that if it keeps on this way
it will be dangerous for man ter git drunk after
while?"
81 am afraid So" the governor answered.
"Licker is just as plentiful as it used to be-"
eyes"
can thar's jest ez much NV disposition ter
drink it."
eyes" said the governor.
"But it amt as safe"
"Seems not"
"Well whut air we goin' ter do about it?"
81 don't know"
Country is goin' ter the dogs when drunken
man is in danger, eh?"
"I am afraid So"
"The best sign NV advanced civilization is the
absolute safety the drunken man."
eyes, think So" said the governor.
"Wall, l reckon the country is goin' ter ruin.
Say, would you mind givin' me twenty-five cents
as a evidence NV good faith?"
81 haven't any money"
"Well, then, give me fifteen cents"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02
FROM DRY FORK.

The following correspondence from that most
progressive of communities, Dry Fork, appeared
last week in the county paper:
Ye correspondent would have written last week,
but there TO communicate, and, in
fact there is no news this week worthy of note. l
only write because it is rainy day and have moth
ing else to do.
Rain.
Everything is quiet.
JEFF Fipot is dead.
a good many hogs have been killed during the
past week.
Uncle Bob Joyner fe.l off his horse day before
yesterday and broke of his hips. Ye CORES
pondent did not learn which one.
Wind
More rain.
Shindig at Patterson's night before last.
Uncle Jesse Gait stuck thorn in his eve
Wednesday.
Job Balsh is liar So is Bill Pruitt
Sim Msyfeld's gun went off accidentally the
other day and killed fine mule colt.
More rain.
Saw mills are doing good business. Lytt Hen
bricks sawed off his left arm last Friday.
Revival at Round Pond church. The Rev. Jack
Hoyte, who conducts it, is pretty good fellow,
1
Old Mat Morgan killed wolf last Monday
lobe McCracken has away with Alb Hark-
riders horse Harkrider's wife also accompanied
him.
Still more rain
A good many farmers breaking up land.
Till Alexander is a thief. So is Nose Hightower.
Aunt Betsey Blue died night before last. She
will be sadly missed at the mourner's bench. She
was great hand to make apple pies and was sew
enty- six years old She could also make fine
kettle of soft soap. Peace to her ashes. l shall
forget her kindness of heart, for she knit me
the best pair of socks ever had.
Ye correspondent is under many obligations to
Bob Hensley for a mess of squirrels. He is a man
right and the best shot in our neighborhood We
regret to state that his gun went off accidentally
day before yesterday and killed him.
Uncle Billy Phelps broke one of his legs yester-
day.
We look for a change in the weather soon.
Bob Taylor protested religion last Friday, and
none too either, for he was killed by a sawlog
Saturday.
We see large number of shoats Id the woods.
Aunt Betsy Janson poisoned Trot Mayfeld's
dog day before yesterday. Trot got ahold of some
of the poison and is also dead.
Cloudy weather.
Squirrels are scarce.
Buck Truitt il dead.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02
SUFFICIENTLY PUNISHED.


had Bill Plumb arrested charge of assault with
intent to murder. The Is of such Importance
that the courtroom is crowded
Judge-"Now, gentlemen of the jury, having
been sworn, you are expected to do your duty, a
duty which, assure you, is very solemn. Let me
state the case in order to insure a perfect under
standing. 1t is charged by Mr.. Jack Gap that,
while he was walking along the road Mr.. Bill
Plumb did fire at him with gun Mr. Plumb
denies the truth of the accusation. We will now
proceed with the case"
Gap-"Your honor, don't think that III have
much trouble in provin' what charged Plumb,
the thief an scoundrel-"
Your language must be more respectful, sir"
Gap-'An right, ledge This man Plumb hid
behind tree an shot at me like liar an thief
He didn't give me chance an he is "a coward an
a thief"
Judge-"Be more respectful in your language,
Mr. Gap"
Gap-"Please excuse me, Judge. This man
Plumb shot at me like coward an liar an
thief, an want this court ter understan' that |
can whip him in ten minutes, an | wanter say
right here that il he amt sent ter prison for life
will shoot him."
Plumb-"Jedge, an gentlem,7 NV the jury, |
wanter say that did shoot at this gentleman.
tried my best ter kill him, an am mighty sorry
that didn't am looked on putty good shot,
an why didn't lift the lite ouen him is somethin'
don't understan'"
Judge-"Wel Mr.. Plumb, If you acknowledge
the attempted assassination there is further need
OF trial, for you virtually plead guilty to the
charge"
Some one whispers to Gap.
Gap (suddenly springing to his feeD-"Gentle-
men, withdraw the charge that l have brought
forward against Mr.. Plumb. 1t is now my desire
that he be set at liberty"
Judge-"What means this? You surely know
the man to be guilty"
Gap-"Yes, your honor, know he is guilty, but
withdraw the charges"
Judge-"But why so, sir?"
Gap-"Because, your honor, l have just heard
that he has married my wifes sister, an think
that his punishment is sufficient"
Judge-"Liberste the prisoner Mr.. Sheriff"
editorship of the Chicago Mail Mr.. Waterloo is
poet, philosopher, humorous paragrapher and,
withal, one of the ablest newspaper men in the
country.
Max O'Rell says that he did not find stupid
face in America Evidently Mr.. O'Rell did not
visit the "White House."
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02

~ O1ice Of The ArkdnsdW Traveller, No II Tribune
+, " y 4. Frank Richardson Special General a gent
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-02

THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER may be procured who
all News Companies, and of retail wsdealers every
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-26
LIGHT FLASHES.

Largest stock in Texas to select
from, and prices lower than you ever
heard OFF. w. Hannig is positively
closing ouu. Gil tt
For Rent-l7 acres improved in
city, also Staffel Hotel at Boerne.
Inquire of l.. Z. Grothaus, 10 Soledad
street. 1870 m
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1V B. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
RW Bear In mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-l1-ly
Underwear for winter. We allow
no one to undersell us. Pancoast &
Son. 1l:2:lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-26
The Growth of M ormonism.

The Growth of Mormonism.
Chicago Tribune.
The recent annual report of Gov.
Thomas, of Utah, contains many sig
nificant statements as to the status
of Mormonism, and must set at rest
the general belief that national legis-
lature is accomplishing the speedy
overthrow of pGlygamy. Gov. Thorn
as shows that the population of Utah
has increased over $4,000 since 1880,
and that of this increase 1904 have
been added to the strength of the
church by immigration of converts
since that date. He shows, further,
that the MormOns control all the
best land in the Territory and the en-
tire system of irrigation; that Gentiles
are only allowed to do business OH
sufferance; that the church has made
open war on the public school system
and proposes to displace it by the
system of church school, in which
its fundamental dogmas shall be
taught; that it is Thoroughly disloyal
to the Government, and that unless
some change is made in the relations
of the church to the Government, it
will be many years before the Gen
GlleS Will nave udJOIlIy III Iuo
Territory. 1t is sufficiently evident
from this testimony, coming as it
does from officers of the Mormon
church high in authority, that this
organization is composed of oath
bound enemies of the Government,
and is in short, reasonable instit-
ution, supported mainly by polygamy
and increasing instead of diminishing
in number. These revelations should
be sufficient to warrant Congress in
dealing with Mormonism upon the
basis of treason, and in wiping out
every vestige of polygamy and re-
ducing the disloyal Mormons to sub
mission. 1t is not only useless but
dangerous to waste further time or
sentiment on MOrmons, or to temper
ize with the question is any way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-26

Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA.
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY Us in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-26
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nu-
tricious juice of California figs, COM
bined with the medicinal virtues OF
plants known to be most beneficial to
the human system, acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation. ~ 4-10-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-26
Address Registered Lett
ing Currency TO
Letters Contain

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-26

7 The sultan OF Turkey aIlOWeU the
emperor and empress of Germany to
occupy bed of solid silver, decorated
with gold-embroidered curtains, dur
ing their recent visit to CONSTANT
nonla