davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
the GOO or HOPE.
No Man who loves aud Serve. Him Can
Itc a pessimist.


lie a pcs.iuist.
A noted public man recently nn.
nouncel himself as always an Opt.
mist Such a temper is specially 10.
coming to ono protesting godliness. lie
who would DO godliko must be hopeful;
God ia "thc uo1 Of hope" He Ia never
cast down. knows nothing Of despair
Tho word failnru Is not found In his vo.
cabulary He Ia undisturbed by what
men call diaappointments Ho never
knew reverse Scripture represents him
rs turning the sin Of man into an oppor-
tunity lie Is willing TO wait but never
waivers Al tho predicted servant Of
Jehovah II was said Of him. "Hc shall
not be discouraged. Asthc mcdiatorial
king ho Ia ever expecting til his foes
be made the foo,siool Of his feet In
the life 81 his incarnation. though he
was % nau % bOrrowa, thcrU was ever u
"jpy set before him. When the visible
fortune Of the son Of man was NJ it,
loves. cbh. the light Of hope kindled In
his face, and be had uplifting and sus.
thinning visions Of triumphant future
When today's environment was dark he
made thereafter" tho keynote Of hi.
speech. SO also the communicating
spirit Is spirit Of hope. Tho love OF
Gol which hc sheds abroad In the heart
10 tho love that "hopcth. bcarnth. on.
duruih all things" Despair Il tho proof
Of his Ahacnce Dependency and his
active prcacncc aru Incompatible. A
hOpclcas God Ia a contradiction Ia t0rms.
No Christian nan eau rightly 10 .
pcs'imist :, Tar ~ he dcspairs ho Is un.
Christian. lie has no right 10 despair Of
himself II can do all things through
Christ who strcngthoneih me" Ia not q
word Tor Paul alone. but n word that
oycry believing Christian ought TO darn
10 speak There Il no self conquest that
u impossible TO determined will and .
believing heart Nor has any child Of
uod tho righ, 10 despair Of his eircum.
ftaucos In suffering no has hope OF
glory. In present "gfioyous chaa,ening-
be has expectation Of the "fruit " right.
eouaucss" 20 DO developed from H. The
disaster shat by itself might bring die.
courngoincnt, he Il assured shall "work
togcthor" with the prosperity that bred
delight, anil tho Issue thnll DO only
"goud." When darkness shuts him In
he has hut 20 think " God. TO remember
bis nearncss. and "oyon tho night shall
be light about HIM" In death lac hns 10
cheer him tho ''liying hopo" o, rosurrvo.
ton from tho dead.
How can tho man Of faith despair 81
the kingdom II God In the car;hi With
bis Bible In his hands. mud tho Christ 70.
vcaled there yindicated by tho history Of
nearly twenty centuries. can any sane
man believe that tho issue Of tho conflict
bviwcon sln and love Is doubtful Wide
~ the compass that u fetched" oycry
tisgnof ihcpFogrcS furnishes now proof.
That what bran bsst. cant end worst.
iiur vhatu0i blc.srd once prove aacufst
-Chtistian Inauifrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Tho promises aro said TO bo exceeding
great aud precious. They aru adapted
TO our wants aud 10 our tfialh There
u not n trouble We can h. IN but we dnd
u word from tho Lord adapted 10 our
state. Thsy take In our past. our pres.
cnt aud our future. o how much these
promises have been valued by Coils
people Ia every agcl We nre told 81 tho
patitnrchs that they embraced them.
and confessed that they woro strangers
and pilgrims ON tho carih.~ Job saidi
II have esteemed tho woriis % His
mouth moro than my nc-ramry food. "
David saiii II have taken Thy tcsti.
monies o. my heritage forever, for they
arr the rejoicing ~ my heart" Jorc.
miah gdli II found Thy words aud |
did eat them, and r. word was unto
me the Soy aud sing u my heart. "
--E1chAugp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

OF the 10Th, while passing Bu,pa vista
lovely valley with n nre,ty v,Iia,a
,nvs"ing IN ne bottom OF Il, which, a.
we name implies, presents n mos,
unatnlns View from the hlll above
where INC train halted, our party was
loinc1 by Dt. II. J. Allen. q wealthy
hnu Influential citizen Of Buena Vista,
VINO was one of til. pioneers Of this
region and who, as IAoun learned fInm
eonverslbg with himF knew souowh1t
ui Utah and lts people IA well. and haj
something olse than Recommendations 10
accord 10 them.
soon alter graduating from n medical
college In 1851 her Joined the United
ouitcs army ~ surgeon aud startel fpr
Utah oquell the Mormon rebellion. -
iiANing hailed from tho place whtr.
PRESIDENT brigham Young lived before
hufinonism" found him 90. Port
Byron, Cayuga Co., New York, aud
being already acquainted with him hy
trplte from having heard hls parents
hnd others talk VI him, he callel upon
Tho President soon after entering the
valley aud was urged By him 10 make
Utah bis home. There was also a re-.
latiouship by marriage cxl.tlug he.
tween them, the DOCTORS wife then
living being n daughter II benjamin
Angel and cousin u Sister Mary Ann
Angel Young, which probably added
TO The Interest they mutually felt IN
each other. The doctor. however,
Jailed To take President Noungis ad.
vice hut, having soon after HI. arrival
In Utah been returned 10 Fort Laramie
with detachment Of troops sent ~
gunfd tho mail line, he was there
mustered Oh, nj his own request ln un.
gage In prospecting In tic Pixies Peak
region, the excitement over gold dis.
covegics there being then nj fever
heat. He was successful In this aud
In the practice Of medicine In the min.
Ing CAMPS, aud accumulated $1,000
before tho war broke out. lie then
joined n Colombo regiment aud
marched against General Albert Syd.
nuy Johnston, under whom Ice hal
formerly served In the expedition ~
Utah, and who was nj that time ia
command ola large body Of Texas rang.
ora maslngthuir wayuotthwArithfough
New Mexico. The Colorado regiment
numbering only 100 was successful
~ NAINANiAH WV ANNANiN tNANl w
Johust1ns army, consisting Of 1000
men, IN the Apache Pass, aud Ia strip
ping them 81 their arms, ammunition,
honoa aud supply wagons and turning
the men back, sioot, with one days
nations, b make their way 10 the
main body of Johhtton's forces. This
had the effect u changing the Con.
federate plans, nnd, rs the doctor
clnims, " saving the union. Tho
doctor served through the war, was Ia
upwards Of twenty engagements o..
crlyci tire. lullct wounds, from the
effects Of one " which ho ailll walks
with the aid u n cui,ch, aud hal his
skull fractured by piece u shell.
Though thus battered ~ he has liccn
very successful since, both In his pro.
fcaslon and ~ an Inventor aud busi.
meas man. For some years after the
war he returned 10 his old home nj
Port Byron sud since again settling In
Colorado has also kept Posted by 0c-
caslonal visits 10 that lac. ~ 10 IL
growth, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
coos IMPLANTED LOVE.
II Il tho Deepest. rures, Spring Of Al
Right Action.

hlEht attinhs
The deepest. purost spring Of all right
action IL Gods implanted love. Mere
natural bcnevolence cannot be compared
TO II. The former "a always strong aud
steady, the latter is often ltful aud I'M.
certain.
The love which Is "of God" IL always
accompanied with desire and purpose
"to stand In the ways and see. and 10
ask for the old paths." that Ia 60 say.
"rcjoice,h In the truth Better than all
else. love helps US TO interpret truth
arighti for Glove never failcth. but
whether there be- prophecies, they shnll
fail, whether there be Tongues. they
shall censei whether there be knowledge,
It shall vanish away"
When this love ILLS tho soul thcrn will
exist a tender regard for the rights and
needs Of Others. Il will then be easy 10
fulfill the command. "Thou shalt love
thy ncighbor as thysolf" Love supreme
toward God cannot be our experience
without the corresponding overflow of
tho heart toward man. Love Godwarl
aud love manwari are OF necessity CO.
existent.
Tho question, GLOW can I love my
ncighl'or NJ myBolf' can have an intelli.
gent and satisfactory answer only when
We know by experience what It il 10
"lovo tho Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul. and with
all thy mind" Whoever enjoys this cx.
pcrioncc partal,cs Of divine sympathy,
seeks, without any prompting, to miti.
gate daily tho wp,.i ~ the suffering. Of.
fcrt. without thought Of self sacrifice.
the whole being for othcrs' welfare.
This is truly living unto Christ, Many,
In their selfish manner u life, have not
yet learned this lesson. They ask. What
will minister 90 our comfort. incrrnsu
our estate. add 90 our popularity They
do not fce that this Ia a real tenso T. not
living unto Christ Tho apostle trans.
lated for us the meaning II - true iifo
when hc said. "Thc love 81 Christ con.
G,rainc;h NJ. because wo thus fudge
that II one died for all. then were all
dead. and tina, he dlcd Tor all. that they
which live should not hvncoiofth live
unto thcmselycs. but unto him which
died for thcm and rote again. Chris.
uan Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

The confidence which Jesus manifest.
ed IN his own teachings waa Sublime.
Nearly all great tcachers show their
anxiety for their doctrines In various
ways They write books Ia order t0
disseminate their opinions motu widely
than thuy eau do by spccch. and 10 In.
SURF their preservation Ia n somewhat
permanent form after thoy shall have
passed away. But Jesus wrote no book.
No word ever fcll from his lips which
betrayed the slightest apprehension that
his doctrines would b. limited w their
sphere OF duration. lis knew that his
worls woro spirit and liio. 10 uttered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

couple. THIS letter was replied 10 by a
young lady neighblf, as they had bo.
come too feeble TO write, aud she took
u upon herself 10 explain that they
were 10 very destitute circumstances,
their property, including y large hotel
which they had uuilt, having been lie
slfoytd by fire, without telling insured.
The next mail from Utah after the
receipt Of lhat letter conveyed u
Uncle and Auniio Pine, accom-.
panied Ny an autograph letter,
two ilfty dollar postal ORDER,
and ut least once subsequently
n similar amount WINS sent them and
received with gratitude by the old
couple. who never tired during their
rcmsiuing years " sounding the praise
among their neighbpIs VI thcir gcner-
GUS friend. The old gentleman died
about 20 and his wife Ia issn. both Of
them having survived President
Young.
Or. Allen mentioned these cIrcum.
stances n an evidence " the generos.
iiy aud high sense u honor aud jus.
tice which he believed characterized
President Young throughout his lite,
mud he was quite prepared to bolleve
It when | expressed the opinion that
nothing was known IN Utah, not even
by hie biugmphor, Of his dealings with
the Pine family. The doctor has In his
possession the letters written by pr,si.
dent Young to Mr.. Pins and intcuds
TO keep them ~ souvenirs. DIR. Allen
visited Utah n second time In 1850,
ana remained there about forty days,
and again In 1870, ahofily before prrsi.
dent Young'a death, during which
visit. he renewed his acquaintance
with him aud iofmri friendship
which on the doctors part Mt least
still exists. q. g. l..
MAsAssA, Col, June "a. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
A CHILD's LAUGHTER.

All the bells Of heaven may ring,
All tho birds Of heaven may sing,
Al tho wells on earth may spring,
All the winds on earth may brinr
All sweet sounds together.
svettcr far than OIL thing heard,
IIand Of harper, tone u bird,
found 81 woods At sundown stirred.
weliinr waters wlnfomc word,
Wind 10 wan warm weather.
one thing yet there Il that none
Hearing ere IT. chime DO done
knows not well the sweetest ons
Heard Of men beneath the sun.
Hoped In heaven hereafter;
Soft and strong and loud and ltih,,
Very sound Of very light
Heard from mornings fo,lcsi HIGHT,
Whom the soul q al delight
Pills chiii's clear laughter.
Golden bell, of welcome rolled
Never forihsuoh notes, NOT toilei
IIours 90 hIiihc IN tones 90 bold,
A. tho radiant mouth q gold
Here that nnFs form heaven.
1.-THE golden crested wrsn
We're a nighhEalc-why. then,
Something seen aud heard u men
Might be half ~ sweet ~ vhen
Laughs child ofse,en.
A. q. swiSnrnSr
Church Qerisrig Rerisi..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
on THE D. & Il. O.
Some Interesting "Reminiscences OF
President brigham Young.

Tile country which the Colorado
Midland traveucs between Gmud
Junction md Doavor ls very interest.
ing, and much Of the scenery along
the route exceedingly grand. Tho
highest point a,,aincd--at Hagorman
tunnel-ls II ,52s feet above fea level.
A new tunnel IL being constructed
some 400 feet lower aud 300 feet In
length which, when completed, will
shorten the time the Journey now
occupies about one hour. The road Ia
descending towards Lcadvlllc from the
HAgermsn tunnel wind. about good
deal, aud II Is said seven mule-shoc
lars arc visible from one point, but II
happened 10 he too dark when We were
IN that locality 10 see II 10 advantage.
On reaching Lcadyillc, during tho
night Of tn. 18th Inst, tedious walt
oi several hours occurred, owing 30 n
freight train which preceded u having
hccn wrecked nj u point about novcn.
teen miles from LoAdvlllc by tho
breaking Of ear wheel. result.
Ing In tho pillng up Of seven cans
loaded with or. one upon another. Fhe
engineer aud fireman. escaped Injury
by Jumping. Tho people on the pas
scngcr train appeared too thankful over
the reflection that they were not In tho
wreck Ia Indulge In any complaint nj
the delay, 70 It was endured with pa
uoncc.
Soon af,er daylight, on the morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

We are called to consider the lilies,
how they grow liwcdo consider them
We shall find that they are always tend.
Ing TO maturity. Tiny rrst no; till
thoyRrc completely Developed A Chris.
tlan should realize that constant growth
h 10 mark his religious NE We are 20
grow up into Christ Ia an ihinga We
most iruly honor him NJ we bcas his
htoncs, -ChE.stian Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

One Of the benefits Of close cmnmun.
lon with Christ IL the confidence We nc.
luirc In his love and caro We learn
that we need W be careful Tor nothing
when We have full Acquaintance, with
hiin We can rrat confidently On his
prunisea, aud 10 have "ths peace that
passeth all understanding. ---ChiiatiNn
Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

We are yoyagcrs on broad sca. Some
Of you ~ yet have had bu; little cxpe.
ricncc save Of cloudlcss skies above you
and tho ripping Of whiic foam about
the bowsi the wini plays with tho
sircamcr and swolls the sail. aud under
the sunlight the waves before YOU aro
flashing into gold. Bnt Others of ~ ara
farther on our way. We know
that on that great sea Their. hre sunlcn
reefs and irun shores: we know tina, Of
the ships which traverse IL, some, alaa.
founder In tho pillows and others split
upon the rocks
And where a home hath h.
Whose ship 10 driving M the driyins ssS
o. the ffail lark nos plun.ing on IT, way.
To tie Will water shall he turn aud a.iY
To tie plureinf hafs ~ 10 tho sait 90. foam.
"iui are my homer"
Al. mol my brethren. the true homs
for M lies beyond thoss waters, and Oh.
the rtldor hsc,ls firm hand and the
yoyar'r q stout heart. Tor. though short,
II l. often prrlous and always onward.
81, then. whatever our voyage may hith.
crto have bcan, whrn we have gazed
from tho stern together on tho shores
that fado behind us-ani af,crwari AZ
We turn away again 10 look on the misty
uncertainties 81 nll that may assist IA In
our future courac, let NJ pray that touch.
lug prayer Of tho breton mariners. ''Say,
~, o Colt Thine ocean IL ~ large, aud
orr ht,lc boat 20 small. observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
The Excursion.

Three heavily loaded excursion
coaches lett the Arkansas Pass rail-
way depot yesterday morning prompt
ly at O'Clock, for Kerrville. The ex-
cursionists had taken advantage of
the low round trip fare, and parties
with fishing rods and picnic baskets
could be seen In every coach. Stops
were obligingly made by the train
officials at every point where these
picnic and fishing parties wished to
get off Many stopped at Leon Springs,
many OF Max Ayes place, and a few
stopped at Waring 10 take fish in
the Guadalupe. All returned last
evening at $50 o'clock, we'll
pleased with their days
sport. The lucky fishermen were,
Messrs Rahmsdorf, E, Reitzenstein
VIII. CLARK, Billy Freeman, CIV. Petr Q
and two others. Rahmsdorf caught
an immense trout, Freeman a large
turtle of the fiat shell species, Reitzen-
stein o catfish and long eel, and
Clark and Petrie each caught some
fine bass. The other two caught
basket full of fine catfish, trout and
bass and also big mud turtle. There
was plenty of ozone, fine water for
bathing, wood for fire and everybody
brought home lots of ticks; even their
watches were full of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
Prize Shoot,

The following is score made by Powder
Hill Gun club % clay birds from FIVE
Barr, IL; A.Onesorge, Is; G Chabot, 17;E.
Dods, Z; A. Dreiss, Jr., Is; J. Epp, Is; AZ
Dreiss, Sr., u; A. Ohnesorge, 10; F. Clock
ner, 5; w. RummelI ID; A. Bennett, IA;
o. Guessaz. %; A. Ferlet. 3; L. SaTer. 81;
E. Neidenfeldt, Is; A. Da1gherty, 6: J..
Wilkens. 20. Oscar GuessaZ wins medal
and first prizer; j. Wilkens, 2nd prize; l..
Sauer. Bro prize: A. Ohneserge, 4th prize:
G. ChabOt, 9TH prize; j. Epp, 9th pr,zeA.;
Bennett, 9TH prize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
French Day Programme.

The following is the programme of
amusements to be had at the One Hun
dred and Second anniversary of the fall of
the BaStile, July IA, to be given by the
French American citizens of San Antonio
at San Pedro Springs:
Bicycle race.
Tricycle. race, children under ~ years.
Tricycle. race, children from ~ to Is
years.
Sack race.
Fat mems race, not less than 200 pounds,
$50 yards
Chicken blind hunting.
Ladies' race.
Chicken jump Ga new game).
WheelbarrOw race.
Tug of war.
Creased pig race.
Frying pan gift "a new game)
High jump.
Broad jump.
Tug of war.
Tub race and others.
There will be an all day concert, ban
quet at 7:3O p. m, and balls in the two
paviliOns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
STREET TALK.

That's the best grand jury we have had
in twenty years.
The Express does not like the grand
jury'S report. Several other people don't
like 1t also.
We will soon do away with all courts
and iuries and run the machine on the
injunction plan.
An Injunction should issue against the
kids for smoking cigarettes.
The grand jury wrestled hard on the
meSquit block business, but did not have
time to make full investigation.
Walter Scott, though fired out of the
block paving business, has his name still
signed to vouchers.
The grand jury was on a hot trail, bat
could not follow it close enough.
viii we have another Injunction against
the Fashion theatre?
The courts can now go fishing for
couple of months
Quite a large number of the Kansas
City Sunday Suns were received through
the pOStotfice Saturday. Only two COL
umnS were devoted to San Antonio in the
last issue.
The injunction racket might be pulled
upon the owners of buildings used for dis
orderly and immoral purposes.
That longwnded exhorter who bowls
glory halleiujah at the corner of San
Saba and MatamOras streets until after
midnight should be enjoined from keeping
the suffering neighbors awake.
The grand jury ought to have investi-
gated the manner and plans as to how
grand juries are selected.
The negative power on a grand jury
can always block the game when it comes
TO investigating.
The grand jury has stirred up the me-
nagerie, and how some of the little ami
mails do Squeal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
Notice of Filing Final Account.
No. 1854.

No 1854.
Estate of George A. Barker, Deceased.
THE STATE OF Texas,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
County Court in matters of Probate. To
July Term, 1891.
Tue State of Texas to all persons in
terested in the Administration of the ES-
tate of George A. Barker, deceased
Samuel J. Barker, administrator of the
estate of George A. Barker, deceased, has
filed his final account in the County Court
of BeXar County, which will be acted on
at the July term, A. d., 1891, of said
Court, at the Court House thereof, in the
City of San Antonio, after this notice
shall have been duly published for
twenty (20) days in some newspaper pub
lShed in San Antonio, BeXar County,
Texas, at which time all persons interest
ed in said estate may appear aud make
objections thereto, II they see proper.
Witness, Thad. w. Smith, Clerk
~ of the County Court of BeXar
County and Seal of said Court,
SEAL at my Office in San Antonio,
this Doth day of June, A. D.,
1891. THAD. w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court BeXar County.
BY r. C. SYuNGTON, Deputy.
Issued same day.
Came to hand June 30, 1891, and publ
cation of the within notice ordered made
I. p. MCCALL,
Sheriff BeXar County,
By w. D. DRUsE, Deputy. 6-29 cot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
For EmbeZzlement.

G. NJ. Lowry, who some months
ago cut quite a swell figure in San
Antonio, where he was located at the
Menger hotel as agent of the New
York Life Insurance company, was
brought in from Oakland, California,
yesterday by Special Officer w. J.
Riley, and is now in the county Jail,
on two charges of embezzlement.
The cases against him will come up
at the next term of court, unless he
appeals for writ of haDeas corpus
sooner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
A New Enterprise.

Mr.. T. B. Garland, an experienced
ice cream manufacturer, has started a
factory for making that delicious
article at 297 South Alamo street, (old
cracker factory. Mr.. Garland under
stands the business thoroughly and
proposes to furnish private families,
picnic parties, ETC., with any quanti-
ties desired of ice cream, sher Uets,
etc., all fiavors, at reasonable prices,
on shortest notice. Leave orders at
factory or telephone No. $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
J0SKE BROTHERS

Linen lay robes at SOC and
75c each.
Ready made mosquito bars
at 81 so and Sl.75.
White bed spreads a special
value at Toe and a fine Marseille
bed cover, full sizes for double
bed, only $3.50.
Ladies' Mohair and linen
buster, a full line.
Lawn baby caps from Csc to
$3.50.
Our celebrated black hosie.
~ is selling well and gaining a
we'll earne d reputation for being
the best fast black in the market.
The great rush in our MILL.
merry department continues, for
such millinery as ours at half
prices, actually 1-2 price is a great
attraction.
We have the largest and best
assortment of gents Madras
shirts and fine white puff shirts
at only 81 each; also a full line
of gents summer underwear. Our
SOC summer Marine under shirts
is an extra good value.
In gents clothing we stand
at the head of the procession, we
not only ca ry the biggest, but
also the finest line of clothing,
suits, single pants, single coats
and vests and boys clothing and
sell our fine clothing at lowest
prices than any house in this sec
ton of the country.
Our shoe department is com.
plete in every way. We carry a
full line of gents. ladies' and mis-
ses' and children's shoes and
slippers.
~We pay special attention
to mail orders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-29
RATIFIED OFF THE RAILS.
Talked by Telegraph. Told by Train
Men and Taken in Transit

YESTERDAY there we're Il cars Of, cattle
from Uvalde. to st. Louis via S. p. and
/. & G. n, 20 from Spofford to St, Louis
via S. P. and l. & G. n. and Is from San
Antonio TO Chicago over the l. & Il. n
Fifteen cars of cattle were shipped
from San Antonio to Chicago, six
cars from Catulla, for the National stock
yards, and eight from Pearsall for E.. st.
Louis over the I. & G.. n. and 16 from
Spofford for st. Louis, via 5. P. and |. IL
g. N Saturday.