davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
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of the first president, verplanck, in 1870
the artist Kensett. in 1872; Mr.. Bryant, in
1873; the artist Clifford, in 1880. and the
artist Durand Ga founder). in 1887. The
proceedings in the case of Mr.. Bryant were
very elaborate, and included an address by
the Hon. John BiQelow. and poems by
Messrs. Bayard Taylor, Stoddard and Sted-
man.
An enumeration of the Century members
who have achieved distinction in life would
fill large space, but few may be men
toned:
artists include Asher Il. Durand, Sanford
r. Gil ord, Henry Peters Gray. William J..
Hays, Thomas Hides, John F. Kensett and
E. Leutze. Authors and scholars no longer
living are F. A. P. Barnard, Henry w. Bel
lows. VIM. C. Bryant, Frederick 8. Cozzens,
John 4. E. Hassard. Roswell D. Hitchcock.
Francis Lieber, Samuel 0sgood, , Allen
Taylor, g. G. VeIplanck and f. L. You
mans.
Those prominent in the professions, and
in business or public life, include DR.. Ag-
new, John A. Appleton. Chester A. Arthur.
Joseph w. Drexel, Robert Hoe, Or. Willard
Parker. George P. Putnam, Marshall Y.
Van Voorst.
A brief selection from the list Of living
members contains, among artists, William
II. Beard, Albert Bierstadt, 2. Il. Blacefeld,
j. r. Bristol. ]. G. Brown. ]. Wells Champ-
ney, F. =. Church, j. F. Cropsey, =. Diel-
man, j. Durand, w. Hamilton Gibson. X.
Swain Clifford, Hamilton Hamilton, Wins
low Homer, D. Huntington, George 1nness.
Eastman johnson, John Large. Louis
Lang, w. G. Linton. Will II. Low, Homer
D. Martin, g. w. May Jervis McEn.
tee, F. ID. Millett, T.. Moran. ]. C. Nicoll,
Arthur Barton, F. Wood Perry. H. w.
Robbins. Walter Shirlawe, G. II. aud ]. D.
Smillie, Wordsworth Thompson. Louis C.
Iiffanp, Elihu yedder, ]. Alden and John
F. Weir, w. WhittrsdQe. T. w. Wood, A.
b. Wyant, and A. ST. Gaudens, and j. q.
Authors and scholars are w. w. Astor, s.
G. W. Benjamin. John Bigelow. Y. Botta.
Noah Brooks. L. F. Brownell, w. g. Brown
ell, E. L. Bnrlingame: William Allen But
Ter. Edward Cary. F. r. Church, T. n.
Coan, Robert Collyer,. Howard Crosby,
George William Curtis. Henry Drisler, Ed
ward Eggleston, r. w. Glider, E. L. God
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

kin. Parke Goodwin. John Hay, Lawrence
Hutton. Il. Y. johnson. Clarence King, G.
L. Lewis, Albert Mathews, Brander Mnth-
ews. William s. Mayo, j. H. Morse, E. : i.
Nadal. Henry G. Potter. A. D. F. Randolph !,
Philip Schaff, Montgomery Schuyler, e. c.
Stedman. Frank Il. Stockton, H. II. Stod-
dard: Richard s. Stoyer. William G. Sum-
des, Bayard Tuckerman, Henry Van Dyke,
George E. WurinR. DR.. Andrew D. White,
Horace White and George Bancroft.
Others OF note are the members Of the
Appleton family. s. p. Avery, DR.. Fordyce
Barker. lawrence Barrett, Edwin Booth.
Richard Butler. General di Cesnola, Joseph
II. Choate, F. r. Cs,udert. Grover Cleve-
land. Charles T. DAILY. Walter Damrosch.
Chauncey II. Depew, VIM. Z. Dodge. VIM.
b. Draper, Dorman b. Eaton. Ww. N.
Kvarts, Cyrus and David Dudley Field,
Austin Flint. Joseph w. Harper. Abram $.
Hewitt. Henry =. Hcviand. BIayton Ives.
DR.. Jacobi John Taylor Johnston, DR..
Lambert, Robbins Little. Dr.. Lnak, r. r,
1arburY. 81. g. 1arqsa1d. O. G. Narsh,
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

or overcatins. or the Psrtskins Of too rich
discomfort and suffering. To Immediately
relieve the stomach and bowels from such
oyerioadinx. q full dose OF DIR. Pterce's Pur-
xativs Pelleto Is the best remedv. They op-
srafs. gently. yet thoroughly. and without
erlpiny. na,isea. Or other Unpleasant effects.
II i6.: too free indulsence to such ,ntemper-
dyspepsia and bilioi,aness. attended with
sense OF fnllnese or blosttnE after eating.
Ia the morning. on arising. drowaness after
meals indcscribabln feeling ri dread. or Of
t.npeuding calamity and Observation-Disclosures
you nss.d To follow up the ,lee Of the :. Pellets
with Dr P,ercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
q, tone .p the stomach. invigoratc the liver,
and set all tho processes Of digestion at work.
While curing iudigestion. it purities the blood.
cleansing tho system from all humors and
clood- -poieons mo matter OF whnt name or
naturc, or from what cause arising. There il
nofhinX aimilar tn II in composition or ap-
proaching il in results. Therefore. dent bs
Gupei and Induced 70 take some substitute.
said to be just ~ good that the dealer
may make Q larger profit.
Nanufactured By WORLp's DtsPExsARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Bu6alo. N. Y.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
THE OLD CENTURY BUILDING.

It was during Mr.. Verplanck's presiden-
cy in 1858, that the old century custom of
celebrating Twelfth Night reached its eli
max in festival never before or after
equalled by the club. volume describing
the affair was soon after issued. The Gus
tom has occasionally been revived Of late
i6s9. ~ -
The Hon. George Bancroft succeeded Mr..
Verplanck as president in 1864. and the
same year occurred the Bryant festival, in
honor of the poets SEVENTEEN birthday. An
address was delivered by Ralph Waldo
Emerson, poems we're read by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes and Julia Ward Howe, besides
many speeches and poems by distinguished
members of the club. The families of the
members were present on this occasion,
which was enhanced by the presentation to
Mr.. Bryant of a portfolio of sketches Ly
nearly fifty artist members. An account OF
these proceedings was also published in
volume. : ~ts.
Mr.. Bancroft resianing in 1867. Mr.. Bryant
himself became president the following
year. holding Office until his death in 1873.
During his term of Office the club made few
changes in its administration, progressing
gradually in an even and prosperous career.
The monthly meetings, with their exhibi-
tions Of painting by members of the club.
had already become marked fe lture at
Mr.. Bryant's accession. and these have
continued to the present day, and are
likely to increase in Importance with the
enlarged facilities of the new club house.
They best illustrate the genial and social
qualities for which the club is famous
Groups of men distinguished in every walk
of life gather about the collation. table, or
in the great easy chairs of the smoking
room, and throwing aside official dignity
and professional reserve commune WITH
one another MS band or brothers,
There are always number of interest
ing visitors from fo eign parts to lend zest
to the occasion, and the story and Jest 60
round until far into the night. Every Sat
urday evening the members are pro,i led
with late supper, and these occasion, are
similar to the monthly meetings in lesser
degree.
On the death of Mr.. Bryant. Daniel Hrn.-
ington. president of the National Academy
of Designs. was promoted to the presidency,
having already been vice president for some
time. He remains iu Office, and it is chiefly
during his term that the movement for o
new club house has developed itself. The
6tst a tion was taken in 1851. but since 1880
the question of removal has been before the
club almost continually in one shape or an
other. From the various printed rc-
ports there seems to have been
much reluctance among older men,
be1s TO leave home endeared by
% many associations and apparently en-
timely adapted to their needs. but the gen.
eral movement OF residences mp. to wn has
proved too strong to be resisted, and the
Century has followed in the wake of many
other clubs which have moved Central
Parkward.
The only thosr club in Amesies Or Great
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
WHISKY AFTERMATH.
A Barkeeper Who Wants to Know Abou,
It

A sarkeeper who Wants to Know About
1t.
The barkeeper says he has often noticed
that some drinkers of whisky are mnch
more quickly affected by it than others are.
Il have seen man wh6, within two min
utes after taking dram, would show by
his talk. gait. or ways that it had told upon
his body and mind; and have se. n an !.
other man who would give no sine
of it's effects for two or tnfee
hours after taking it. but then would
show them all too plainly. I am speak
ing of two men who were accustomed
to whisky and Wac would take about the
same amount OF it. l scppose that one Of
the men might be more nervous than the
other. who might be blockish. or that the
motions IN one mans brain might be slower
than N the other'r; or that the health OF
the two men might be different, o: that
there might be some Other difference be-
tween them. When m.n is in high
spirits, whisky will likely affect him Quicker
than when he is in the dumps, but it doesn't
always work that way. and wish some
doctor would tell ~ how it doee work, any
how."-Nsv York Sun. ="
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

WANTED-FiVE OR SIX GOOD TEAM
horses, 10 draw ties near jefferson first snO1.
viii pay good wages for good teams Apply Y,
Calvin.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
MISCELLA NEOU~,

II rooms suitable for light housekeepinW ve, y
moderate rent. tall Immediately at 54S FIT,
avenue. S
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

with the modern method of avoiding all
contact with culinary operations. A spa
clous billiard room extends under the art
galleries. Dawn WEcnsI,rp
Copyright.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
W. E. Coz, Colt Block. oa,r,.

W. +. Cox. Colt Block, Oilers,
Choice lots in the Amss addition At I'll pss
front foot. ~
fine variety Of lots in the Syndicate addition
from $12 to $l4 per foot. I
Choice lots In the Bradford addition at various
prices. s d :
Blocks in Highland Park at $500 for ohoice.
- A hns block in Brooke addition, fronting On
Hauser boulevard. at SIG per front foot.
fine selection OF lots in HauseI addition from
922.b0 to $40 per front foot. 81 : Z.
Desirable lots in Jockey addition. near Helens
avenue, cheap.
Some excellent bargains in Richmond Hill.
some very desirable Main street property a
reasonable prices.
- Two five.room houses. new, ground sox1as. =
" 900 each, easy terms. ~
Iwelve-re ,m house near business center, srouna
l12xl0O, for $500 =
Several new desirable residences.
Three ..tory brick building, rents for 922s rsy
month, foF $1,000.
Forty acres inside city limits. very desizaAl.
for plating.
Fifteen scres adjoining city ct about oae-Aail
price OF adjoining LtOport2.
100 acres Just outside Of city limits, snitAhao Goe
plating.
24O acres near town. very desirable and as satis.
factory price. s
$50 upwards.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

ENOK RENT-UNfUkNlSH ROOMS IN
H. suits from two to four and six each. In
nutre 42t Sixth avenue, between Rodney and
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

sa
11EArs 81 3S
rousrs 10 'sizs
Ksw4 4.rosn 49, pis. III
wsSef snsS e1sH s. 3 ,a aSs2E ~ ,d
t-roo@ hrisR iu hSsSs ss;s r. RI
near churchss. \. asS1s,is sSs ;,Ss,sssS
- en Pnfk ssei flessfnm ~ ~ y
astn,v @ rsss.ss N ssss,r. -
etrestl Ss.iSa sssi,s - .a sss -.
6room hc.ss ssSi' RI -. -. sssi
from motor. n o0H ~ ~ sSiri S.s1s 3
can csah. Ano siEnteen monfAk 49,
z.roosn house, ccr.sr. Gnx1la. a. - q
motor ina school hnnsS n ~ ~ ID
bath room ,.o1s 49, ~ 10 fe.eS - ~
Six-rocln houss on Iifth svsrsse ss1s & +!
snS ssve, = Ssea,sF; SocI III u
cassh. cassh!. nI@es ~ tsrmA 8. q. d Il
.MO 81 s o. c".h xs III in ~ - 49, - ia 49,
six-room frame hesss cornsr Wsssis -! Il
Exht.room ho5sss ~ - n Sssse =,
sc,.Sn snss on ave .,sn.s ssss 7s.1so 3s s
Fiye-room h-icE hnnss. sSriSo On Ka9A1A q q
per; per cent sssso ono na'1 cas0 oA'anos - sSs
esass ossh bssnos Sc ~ g
npvyoV rSNn Dupeun
Nsw a-;onm Ha, house ~ bsisk cellar: q
fsenshsa ss's. s.ooR on RSo. Sos. nss. e.
large lot, stable, shslis. etc,, Sst psr month
- eoo o,-, LOTS. ny.
ton; 9ne-third c.sh, ons-.h rd i ains. 49,!
81 ,0s0 7s1l25 on .Wsnks.hsw strsse. B.oedwf
ter addition; one third cash. balances y eiet and
4 sSInsar Snlns' ~ ~ Per csnS
fr2m m motcr and electric rsilways
..sv terr,s .VAl1o on " ilosr neAE -
$I.S25-SSxl25 corner or Maussr bpulsval y #
1fSaas eoa1a eans on isr%s r,oo
Sslo Sai On fifaSs ss, svsone y
cash, balance in nine "a eishtssn mSntSS. N IT,
cent. ~ y 81 sss,9s 52
Fine corner on Ninth ,yenue facing nuftt -
n ~ Per 80 sot; q, ensy sefms, ..,..
one-han on block from motor; 500 caah. hsaaacs q
si,loO-5OzioO ON Eleventh avenus. north troaa-
81 600 -sozl4o on Eighth avenre: ons-s -shisd sl
"ne.naif ~ in nine and balance in eishtssn
Se1s !. ss,s IS oiscsa
xlos: one-half M cash, balance ene year, 10 pr -
street; S. o0O s.:h, S.l.nos essT ::sn. eses
ago ii : bsrssss. 'A.' - -
ago on shres st1ss:s one ON third cash. Hsisnes
i s.s .,ss:s = asisai s., ss r..
sits.' s' ''AA'' W A~'1s '''''' - 1s''
east corner ons-third ossh, bsisncs saav tsslss
boulevard: one.third oash. 6Sisnce nins asd
eirhtaen month"; n nar cent ~ Y "a T.--sSs
ociCofoct corner Psa ccn on H.u,er. bouIev.,1
baisnce bali n~0c cne yssr. y "a ner cont
SsOO-~So-foct corner On BOULDER aveans: -
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG, GEn-
~ man man to do any kind Of work. Sobar
habits. Apply Stsader's German hotel, 8s5 Hell
enA avenue.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

WANTED-TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN
~. ~ room and board SIG per month. No. 70.
Fifth avenue. ~
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
WANTFD-FOUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN
bCarders. ct 4lS Eighth avenue.

YOUNG LADY. ACCOMPLISHED MUST.
! cian, alone would like to correspond with
z gentleman, object matrimOny Inon-mercenary l.
Address. Mics Temple. NJ. 1882 Third avenue,
New York CITY. lara book etNa .-'
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

ROARD-FIRST-CL CLASS BOARD se PER
- week. lie Rodney street.
WANTED BY THE DAY OR
week; home cooking. Corner Park avenu,
and Edwards stree.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

WANTED-SEvERAL YOUNG MEN CAN
~ find good board and lodging at 3l7 West
Main str - ~ 'sN"S
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

kNOUND-A TIME CHECK. WHICH OWNER
IL can have by calling at this Office
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

MONEYrO LOAN.
CsrS>~s~seseSeSeAeseN~Ns
ITO OAN BY H. H. PALMER. SEE ADVER-
tisement ON fourth pses
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

EOR RRENT-A ACENTRALLY LOCATED NEW
i hotel. .4xae. two stories with 4 bar .Oxoi
Address Schwerdt krOs., Neihart Mont.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

NfOkMAIlUN WANTED OF The HEKE-
st. Paul. April II. 1890 Went to work in ladies'
private boarding house in Helena April n. Has
not been heard rom since June D. A liberal re-
present whereabouts. Address John Shroeder.
+. u, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
under this head thraa 4

SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN TC
~ do any kind of work. Am good stock nan
Address Davies this Office.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

WAkTED-MAN TO TAKE AN INTEREST
~ IN an advertising business that viii pay 500
per cent on Investment; mnst have 500 in cash
Address all communications TO w. j., care Of
independent.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

ROARD-A FEW LADIES MAY STILL IIE
accommodated with pleasant, CHEEKY rooms
and trst class table board at SIS week or so r
month, at the Womsn's Home 10 Raleigh street
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

BOARD BY THE DAY. WEEK uR MONTH
~ ii6 West Lawrence street. Misses kearney
and Kel. cher
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

FOR RENT-DwELLINGS,
FOR kRENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE. A2l BROAD
:, way, furnished or unfurnishsd. Room T..
Hotter block. v
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

I ,O9T-ON FIFTH AVENUE BETWEEN
-, Ewing and Beattie streets one ladys black
silk shopping bag containing purse Finder will
please leave nt The Bee Hive and receive reward,
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK, n p
- N. Rodnsy; mica homs cooking, x6pse g
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

OST-A COLLECTION BOOK CONTAINING
- papers OF value only to the owner. Return
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

WANIED--A YOUNG GIRL Is Oh ls YEARS
= family Of two. Apply 1t this Office. !
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

EUK RENT-SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH
= all modern. conveniences. Apply at 8O6
Benton avenue, Oro Fino Terrace.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FUR HOUSE,
Eeeping, on South Ewing, back of church.
ENOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM FURNISHED
I house; hot and cold water. S2B fifth Az
enue. ~ ~
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

ORNATE LESSONS PkAt IrilAL AND
theoretical; German French and Russinn:
given by experienced teacher terms reasonable.
Apply At little barber shop. l0l Bridge street
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

WANTED-GRANDA ARMY MEN. WE WILL
", w nay $50 weekly for one order daily: some.
thing new for live workers. Charlee L. Webster
4 Co, publishers, East Fourteenth street, New
York City.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28
FOR SALE.


For SALE CHEAP 4 FlRST-CLASS RES
e tA.rant, located IN Granite, $500; cash $3.50
balance on time. Address G. A. Vanderhoof,
Granite. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

" hons ework in . family Of two. Enquire on
Rroadwsy y, between Raleigh and Hoback, oppo-
site Shiland street.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-28

~ modern conveniences. with board. b. a
gentleman and wife. Prefer private family
References exchanged. Box IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
The Imprisoned Duke.

PARIS. February 13.-rhe repubIi
can journal approve the sentence OF
two years imprisonment imposed on
the Duke of Orleans yesterday and
sly that the manifestations made bN
the Orleanists preclude the pOssibiIi-
~ OF pardon OF the duke, or reducing
the sentence. The Journal des Deb tts
says, it hopes the government will
not allow the provOcatiOn OF the roy =
alisls to prevent its extending Glen =
ency to the young duke The rOya =
ist papers refer 10 the no. le
feeling that inspired the duke to off r
his services as "a common soldier auu
declare that in view of his patriotic
motives, the sen ence imposed OIL him
is MOI strOus. The SOlcil says, thai
the law of exile is unjust and that the
country will declare that it ought not
to exist. The Figaro acknowledges
that the law has been applied moder-
ately in the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
Mr.. Walton Located.

ST. LOUIS, February 13.-Superin-
tendent Fuller, of the Pacific Express
company, has received telegram,
notifying him that T. A. Walton,
money clerk who stole $35, 900 of the
company's money at Dallas, Texas,
some days ago, has been traced to
Toronto Canada. No arrest has yet
been made, hut Superintendent Full
Ter says, if 1t can be proved that Wal
ton carried any part of the stolen
money into Canada, he can be tried
there for grand larceny and be pun
Ished; Mr.. Fuller also says there will
be no let mp in the matter until Wal
ton is definitely located, captured and
punished for his crime.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
The Emperor's Labor Move

LONDON, Feb l3.-The Telegraph's
Berlin correspondent says that the
EmperOr's rescripts are intended TO
make the social question the leading
subject of the day. The state Council
will Immediately frame proposals for
the consideration of the pOwars that
are to meet in conference. 1t Is pos
sihle that in these propositions there
will be an effort to fix the minimum
rate 0fwages. the council is attended
constantly by experts sent from diff
ferent geographical districts of Ger
many.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
Real Estate Deals.

Albert Maverick to Richard Nixon
lot 6, block 40. Avenue B, $3.50.
Ed Stoves to w. II. Hennessy, lots
5 and 6, block II, Buena Vista street,
Sl,050.
J. s. Thornton to VIM. Campbell,
southwest portion block /. 43 varas OH
Maple street, $1,000.
G. B. Glenn to Messrs. Hall and
Meek, lots l, 2, 3, %, % and "a, block
II, original lot 3, range 2, district 2,
$3.50.
Jay +. Adams to Mary SchaufeIe,
lot 10, block Is, Hack berry street, S525
&. Upsom to Ed. Stoves, ST., parts OF
lots 0, 10, 16 and II, block 6, near race
track, 800.
Ignatz Weber ana wife to F. Rotzler,
five feet strip on Cherry str let, 500.
Pedro Chavez and wife to Emil
Meyer, lot on west side South Flores
street, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
ALetrer From STANLEY.

New YORK, Feb. 13.-Henry NJ.
Stanley, In a letter to Col. Thomas w.
Knox, of this city, after acknowledge
ing the warm greeting. which he is
raceiving from this side of the Allan
tic says: Africa is not land to cause
one to forget his friends, but rather
emphasizes whatever happy impress
sions and memories OF Europe we may
have,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
No Free Schools.

LoSDON, February Is Mr.. Smiths
statement yesteI day is interpreted as
meaning that the government will
discuss the subject of assisting educa-
ton for this session. The News re-
ports thai the government has given
an even more distinct in timation, thai
free education is completely aban-
dOned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
HAPPY WEDDINGS.
Two More Marriage Ceremonies
Last Night.

I Two More Marriage Ceremonies
Last Night.
A very quiet wedding occurred at
the First Baptist church, corner JEFF
fersOn aud Travis street, last night
at o'clock, in the presence Of lew
of The friends OF the contracting par
lies, who were Mr.. J. 4. Goodrich, of
the Seguin Enterprise, and Miss En-
ma Lay, of San Antonio, Rev. DIR j..
w. Neil, Of the First Presby teriau
church, performed the ceremony, and
DR.. J. M Cain played The wedding
march. The church was nicely deco
rated, both aisles being closed at the
altar with gates formed OF festOons OF
evergreens, while on each side OF the
altar were placed, in evergreen, the
initial of the bride "L.,n and OF the
groom "G." Mr.. and Mrs Goodrich
will remain in the city two days, aud
then will take up their residence in
Seguin.
Equally as happy love
match was consummated at the
same hour at st. Johns Epis
cOpal church on Hack berry street,
Rev. J. II. Hutchinson officiating. The
happy couple joined were Mr.. Freder-
lex Barr and Miss Ma garet Bell BO-
gard. The bride was attired in a
beautiful white cashmere, high neck
and long sleeves, and the skirt trImn-
Ell ia accordion pleats. Mr.. f. ID.
Humlnell and Miss Annie Bogard
were best man and lady and Miss
Maud Stucke was maid OF honor.
Misses Katie Bishop and May Baugh
were the flower girls.
The church was filled vii h relatives
and friends and members of the
BRIDES Sunday school class. The
ushers, Messrs. Eugene Boutwell,
and James Moran, were very attentive
and capable.
After the ceremony the party re-
turned to the residence OF Mr.. Joseph
Bell. uncle Of the bride, on Avenue +.
where reception was held ard a fine
wedding supper was partaken OF.
Among those present beside the
family, were Mrs. Nj. Bishop, Miss
Nellie McDermott, Miss BEETLE S:ey-
ems, Miss Annie Shannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morland. Mrs. Poe, Miss Katie
johns, Mrs. Henry Black. Messrs. F.
Boutwell,, James Moran, John Brink,
f. ID. Hummell, James Schofie,d
Eek. Campbell, Edward Kussel
Henry Black. A list OF presents to
the bride comprises:
Dozen silver spoons, d. E. Hum
NELL.
Spoons, w. It. Pancoast and NJ. H.
Redwood.
Album, f. Boutwell, and james
Moran.
Silver pickle stand, Mrs. w. b.
Baugh.
Card basket, Miss Katie Bishop.
Cushion, Miss Nellie McDermott
PeachblOw water set. Mrs. A. Both
we'll.
Toilet mirror, Miss Bette Stevens
Feather fan, Miss Annie Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr will reside OIL
the corner of Gordon and Frank
street, government hill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
PortuRaIs Conservatives and Radi-
Gals.

LISBON, Feb, 8. The conserva-
tives applaud the enegetic ac-
ton of the government in re-
pressing yesterday, all attempts at
disorder and see in it, a demoDstra
zion that the state of discipline in the
army puts an end 10 all apprehensio s
of a revolution. The republican
papers vehementIy condemn the
course of the government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13

WASHINGTON, D. G., February l3.-
A storm has developed in Dakota and
another in Eastern Texas. Temrera-
ture has risen in the central valley
and Rocky mountain slope. Forecast
till u. m, Frida. for Eastern Texas:
Rain, followed by fair weather, cooler
nOrtherly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-13
L. W. Adae Dead.

The death of Mr.. Louis w. Adae,
formerly q well known insurance
man and prominent citizen of this
city, occurred inGainesville last night.
A telegram announcing this sad fact
was received IN this city this morn
ing.
Mr.. Adae was formerly secretary
of the Board of Trade of San Antonio.