davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

Fall Clothing Is Now ing To Be the De-
 mard of the People.
 We will soon be prepared with a complete stock for the fall trade. New goods arriving daily.
 A full assortment of boys school suits at the lowest prices. / Come to see us. Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St
 St PatriCk's Block.
 Waterbury, Com.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table,

M ay. 10, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
NORTHWEST,

Foe SALE MORT
Ell to 2243 10th st,
b b. 4 and 6r. :. ..S25, 0Q'
III Pa ave, I h, 6r. "a, 90
l TO 10 O'Brien's court,
eeio g. to o. OLA Boy &. ~
b b. Ar, all. Is, 30
2024 to 2042 Bdy st.
b b. Ar. ail........15,SO'
Col to 81 II ave and
4 houses on + 81 . IA. 90
1Et3 TO 1143 Z st, Or. g. 90
1l32 l st. ( h. 5r. y. 90
1890 st, b h, Sr. 90
33S to IA Jackson Hall
alley, b b, 4r........5,25'
Ito Galley bet NJ and \.
18TH and 18th SITS o, 90
11:9 to 1151H I'D
81, FIJI, Ar. @. 90
11:S3 10Th Ut, b h. Or.
and 2 houses in rear.
Ar each. g. 0Q'
2Ol3 s st. I h, 7r.....5, 00I
1247 and l249 Madison
st. I b. Ar. and z b b
in rear..............4,S 30
sos 9Th 81, b b. mi. 8r. 4. 75I
21l-221:} 9TH ct. b h,
water, Or. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE BARGAIN-A s1x-RooM AND
- bath bay window brick: south front; all mod.
tmns ST. ne. lot l5172 to 10-ioot paved alley
and herdcs in 'front.' price. g. zoo address
B. h. o.. star once. spS-2t'
EOR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
L on 18th Ut. above Iowa Circle; rooms and bath
perfect condition good lot to alley Price low.
EOR sALE-HANDsOME NEW GROOM BRICK
a. dSelhls near e. Nv. richly pspered throueh-
price 80. 900 sold this week. only e. 500 cash. bal
ance to suit Apply R. s. DONALDSON,
ap3-3t 82o st. NV, Room 8.
EOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE, FINE S-sTORY
and basement bay window brick dwelling. contain
ing Il rooms and bath, in frst-caas location and
nne order all improvements. furnace. stationery
washtubs, &C. lot 2Ixl 10 to alley. Price, 41. 900.
Eoh SAILS PER CENT INvEsTMENT.-TwO
squares from the Capitol. browns front brick
Dwelling; u rooms and bath; will rent for 900 Per
payments Price e. 500; ApEly.-nso,
mp3-2t 9e5 st. NV. Room g.
FOR sALE-B ST; NE; NAB CAPITOL, TWO
electric lshtins speaking tubes Pspersd thsough:
arranged for monthly payments, Prise only 5000
ap3-ot 925 st. NV. Room g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. RAPHAl. THE CELEBRATED ct4k
AVA Noynnt aud A. rulcslst. ~ seventh danrhtef
with caul. has wonderful healiEs po~sr. 0ave< 80
sna ,n.ky dates Lon tAil 10 80 thislsds hoax
NJ ME-. fkANCIs. THE aOkLD-TkANE7s
IA card r-eler ami trxnce medium. spiritusl.r{
Ln-stAy and Thursday ev.ninss. = p. m, C.ras. n
snns ssS xr.i., &c Hour. sto se'oloch-
RN HAND kkADING AND AsTRoLoGTsf. /!
ID YOUNG Madame De NslstinA. just arrival frosh
rore. s.ils three different Ways. .lli remain Il
nnle. Islis past. rreseni and future IN rer~on Il
ham, ~ho u. issur or =, y "a, ,hs ls'ss y
eark husband OF over m many days Aiso has
er.at Lsyr,,sn breas,-pste charms OF lurky 10 i
SG.sns.s for e iaer IN lsss ,S a1 m S IN. n p
rames " chance. luck IN long ana sale ,ournsys "A
what business hsst adaTted ior siso settlss ~
nSnoles sur cure ior asthma. catarrh. cortsa
fsce powder Ladies call a. once l.runrant.s ~ y
perfect satisfaction ana best OF r,.'~r-us-
as. have ossn ASarasi sold media ior swing "
MADAME bE yALiTINA
fzrlor. kooan upstairs. hr,i door,
.,,o. VI . near iEh ~ j
mhlc-.t- Mashnst.n. l.
vi s1fted Ensli.h and German sstrolossr n the a
Tells all events " lie. once hOurs. IA a
l5es lsth -t.n.~ sJe,toii
Dkof. CLAY Is TIE OLDEST EsTABLIsH
adNertis M clAirvoyant, Hsfroloe-r and nI-Slal
sisht. Reveals hidden Inysisfiss. recoS.rs iss
stolen Property, hrlnss sci arated toceiher. c~u
seedy Marriages. gives succs-s m busIness. relno
citlss and al IN trouble will time ami money
COMING To the right place AZ once. a. he sur es- V
otlers have tailed IonvluCes most skeitiu ami
sertlses only what he do. AL ousins=s oonfiest
y. oIeh sunday. Eesidsncs Az n o. between
an tah .ts av. MRS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

1888. ssb 2ad st. bh. g..
1872, and 1924 9Th ct.
b b, IN 1. Or. 100
I423 n st, I h. or, and 2
houses in rear. .....z.QQQ
lES V ct, I b. tn. a 600
80 L st, b b, IN 1, n. s.. 800
III to 1873. ierce st, H..
1a q liz Madison 4, ,0w
ss Sd; Il. alley bet 18th ( wv
10th. K h L SITS NV. 3. 900
AL and 453 Ridge 1t.
ad e; 81 s Tt,ii;;ii St. 5 i, o.. 1855 SO
! 1911 9th Of, { b, 4f.2. 500
300 and sos o st alley.
6ls and sis Marion a: wv
ley, fh. Ar. 600
2l3S 9Th st ext, b b.
"a an; ;i;di; laS o ii :iisy..
III, e; 500
1132 26th at, b b, Or. I, 500
Alley bet 2tst and 2:Sd,
N and N SITS. b h. Or. l. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ri. On 18th ST. NEAR
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 co.
T.. 4ixl0O n. with 8 frame
DEEBLE. DAVIS q CO.
pts in University Park. front-
Plafe: each :yoxl@5; NJ Zoe.
DEEBLE. DAVIS Il co.
2 on Corcorsn q. tet- lTth
bfkkBIE. DAVIS Z co.
on school Ct. Mt. Pleasant.
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 co,
lots III "a n fruptaxs each.
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 CO.
:, Mt. Pleasant. SDxlS. s.
DEEBLE, DAVIS 3 co.
on 10th st.. 10 80. from
DkEBLE. DAVIS 4 CO.
md, sv. cor. Duncan and
DEEBLE, DAVIS L CO.
md Grant sts. Nj Pleasant,
q Patterson ct. bet. LIST and
/. DEEBLE. DAVIS 4 CO.
9th and Grant stS :, o 81. On
II l5c. ne. cor. 10th and
= q depth Of lees than 100 10.
DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO.
lrown's SUBJ, Nj. Pleasant.
DEEBLE. DAVIS 4 CO.
high rround fronting on Co
DEE j: DAVIS 4 90.
s st. q. W. bet. 10Th and nth,
DEEBLE. DAVIS L co.
v 10. 81 n. on 2lst. st. Az.
bEsBLE. DAVIS q co.
on 18th st. near Columbia
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 co.
It PIC.
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 co.
ights. lot JOxl4o near 18th
DAVIS d Co, iSieF..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALh--HANDSOME CORNER ON I ST. NEAR
II 18th Ct, 67x61 finest Ete in the city
=. A. u: GoRMAN,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
THAT WOODEN MILL.
Practical Mill Men in Town and They Are
Delighted.

Practical Mill Men in Town and They Are
Delighted.
Messrs. G. A. and w. J. Reynolds of
Davisville, r. 1. are in the city, guests
at the Driskill.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Charlie
Edwards, they have been induced to
visit Austin, and yesterday Gen. Rob-
ers and others showed them over the
city and conveyed them out to look at
the work in progress on the dam.
They have been brought up in the
business of manufacturing wooden
goods, and the output from their
fathers mill is known in almost every
dry goods house in the land.
The gentlemen are owners of and
are now operating mills, and their visit
south is to find suitable location for
another.
They are delighted with the location
of Austin, and predict great future
for the city.
They will be introduced to promi-
nent citizens to day, and will discuss
business with them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Will Soon be in Running Order, to the Great
Joy of Its Members.

Will Soon be in Running Order, to the Great
Joy Of Its Members.
The new athletic association, which
organized go successfully few weeks
since, is still hourishing, though little
has been heard of it of late. The
board of directors has been actively
engaged in fitting up the hall and ar
ranging all details for the formal open
ing of the club. The hall in the
Krohn building has been thoroughly
renovated and put in excellent condi-
ton for first class association, which
the new one will most undoubtedly
be. The apparatus recently purchased
in Chicago by Mr.. A. L. Rhomberg
has arrived in the city, and in a few
days it will have been put in place in
the hall.
1t may be of interest to the mem
to know that can obtain private keys
to the hall by applying to Treasurer
Paefflin at Raymond & Co.'s bank.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
Joaquin Miller and the chinaman.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Chi
nese people here in San Francisco are
not wise people at all. doubt if they
are 50 at home. In great many things
they are notably helpless. They work
hard but die easily. wasa judge in Or
egon for four years, in district where
more than half the working population
was Chinese, and this gave me great OPP
portunities to know these people well,
for they always came to me with their
troubles. found that they were great
ly given to suicide, and apparently with
cut any real reason.
One day very small and very brown
and very sad little fellow came to me
with tears in his voice and told me that
his partner mo likee." tried to get at
the cause Of the trouble. Had he stolen
gold from the claim? Had he failed to
wash the dishes when his cook day came
aroundl Had he burned the leaves or
the rice? 1t could not have been case
Of jealousy, for there was no Eve as yet
born to the celestial Eden. What was
1t, then?
After much persuasion the little man
told me his partner had accused him of
not doing his share Of the work in the
claim. / tried to soothe him, tried to
pump some spirit into the little yellow
fellow; and finally suggested, by way of
banter, that he should go home and
thrash his partner into higher apprecia-
ton of his physical capacities. And 30
he meekly smiled and timidly turned
away and went home. But what do you
think? He hanged himself that night,
and left kindly letter giving his few
effects to his disgruntled partner
The Chinese, should say in short, are
a worn out people; powerless for good
and powerless for evil The most pitiful
feature about them, to me, is their hope
lessness. They are shrewd and far see
ing enough, it seems to me, in matters Of
life and death and eternity. But they
are dismally hopeless about the future.
Whether Christianity could revive hope,
Or rather whether one could reach them
with Christianity under the present or
der Of things, is serious question.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
ment for plaintiff for amount Of claim
and judgment satisfied.
Schneider Bros. w. G. w. Jones,
judgment for plaintiff for amount OF
debt and foreclosure OF lien.
F1FTY.THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

FIFTY.THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
In this court yesterday Judge Jas
H. Robertson presiding the following
proceedings were had;
]. A. Jackson VS.. Ella Dederick, Ell
al, to correct deed, set for May IL
and R. G. West appointed to repre-
sent minor defendants.
Erie Telegraph and Telephone com
pany ct al. vs.. A. & N w. Railway
company, damages; get for June 4.
Charles Johnson VS.. Travis county
trespass to try title; set for May 7.
Rose Edwards ct al. vs.. Chas. F.
Austin ,Itrespass try title set for June s.
Annie Brown vs.. Howard Brown,
divorce, continued by plaintiff.
J. H. Holmes ct al. VS.. E. Caring
ton, trespass to try title and damages,
set for June 10.
Ike Rolls VS.. Caroline Rolls, divorce,
set for May 8.
John AXell ct al. vs.. Chas. Thiele,
note and lien, set for May II.
Geo. o. Evans vs.. Thos. Goggan &
Bro, recover money and damages, set
for June Is.
J. d. McElmurray VS.. A. and W.
Ry. Co., damages, set for June 10.
j. j. McCuisteon vs.. J. E. McCuis-
teon, divorce, set for June 49,.
L. Campbell ct al. vs.. Geo. Gilbert
ct al, partition, set for May IA.
Rebecca Edelman VS.. Albert Edel-
man, divorce, jury demanded by de-
PENDANT.
j. A. Webb & Bros. VS.. A. A. Coop
er, debt, set for May IL.
P.J. Willis & Bro. vs.. A. w. Mich
OILS ct al, trespass to try title and
damages, set for May 25.
r. J. Hill vs.. r. A. Flume ct al.
note and lien, set for May g.
The court made an order summon
ing jurors on June 9Th, when the civil
jury docket will be called.
JUSTICE FISHERS COURT.
Only one case, the following, was
before Judge Fisher yesterday.
State vs.. Rachael Evans, aggra-
waited assault, dismissed on motion Of
the states attorney.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
EAST AVENUE ROW.
A Colored Woman Reorganizes Her Uu-
dutiful Husband.

A Colored Woman Reorganizes Her Uu-
dutiful Husband.
Early yesterday morning along
about 4 o'clock row occurred on East
avenue few doors from Sixth street.
Officers Cato and Morris went to the
scene of the disturbance and found
George Evans, colored, bleeding pro-
fusely from wound on the head and
and long wicked looking cut in the
back, while all about there were evil
dences of free for all fight.
George was not inclined to talk
much about the difficulty, but it did
not require much Of an investigation
to ascertain that his wife in the quiet
of the morning had set about
REoRGANIZING
him and that she had been most sue
cessful in her undertaking.
She explained to the officers that
her husband was adverse to being re.
organized and took her by the throat
when she calmly sailed in and brought
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
The Theological Class.

Yesterday was the first day OF the
final examinations OF the students O.
theology. The examinations were
conducted in the seminary building in
the Sixth ward and were largely at
tended. The examinations will bt
continued today and the Rev. J. G
Tanner will deliver the alumni adj
dress tonight at 8 o'clock in the South
ern Presbyterian church. There will
be four graduates this year and the
school is in prosperous condition
both as regards attendance and en-
doWment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
SEASONABLE ADVICE.
HOW TO SELECT A SPRING MEDICINE
A Short Extract From q Lecture by Dr. S
B. Hartman.
Phamphlet on Spring Diseases Sent Free

Are you thinking OF getting spring
medicine? Do you feel those old symp.
toms which are so apt to coma every
spring and remind you that you need
something to purify your blood or
cleanse your system or tone up your
digestion and appetite? Now, if there
was ever time in your life when you
needed to use good judgment it is
right here and now. To begin with,
you will see, after moments refec-
ton, that no one medicine could be
made that would be the proper rem
edy for all cases of spring affections. 1t
is, certainly, a matter of considerable
moment to you which of the many
sarsaparillas, tonics and blood purif-
ers you need for your particular case.
Ii you will carefully observe the fol
lowing directions you will never be
disappointed in finding prompt re-
lief:
Ii your symptoms are general weak
ness, roaring in the head, slight faint
ness, brown specks moving before the
eyes, twitching Of the eyelids, loss Of
appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation and
shurtness of breath, a wornout, tired
feeling from morning till night; if any
or all OF this group of symptoms de-
scribe your case, Pe-ru-na is the spring
medicine you need. There is no other
medicine that will so quickly and per-
manently relieve you. If you have
had La Grippe during the past winter
and have not fully recovered your
natural health and strength, Pe.ru-na
is preciseyl what you ought to get at
once. 1t will surely cure you in a
short time.
Should your symptoms be dizziness,
coated tongue, sour stomach, bloating
after meals, constipation, biliousness,
pain in the back, scant, high-colored
uIine, heavy, drowsy feelings, then the
remedy that will never fail to cure you
is Mama lin. All of the above
symptoms disappear as surely, when
taking Manalin, as white frost before
June sun. Man-a-lin gently quickens
the functions of liver, bowels and kid
neys, and cleanses the system of all
impurities.
If, however, your symptoms are
eruptions on the skin, salt rheum,
pains in the joints (worse at night,
chronic rheumatism, boils, scrofula,
blood poisons of any kind, or any other
manifestation of impure blood, the
proper remedy for you to get is La
cu-pi-a. There is positively no use
wasting your time taking other blood
medicines, for La cu-pi-a can be relied
on as quick, sure and positive cure
in all blood diseases.
| The above advise is exactly as it fel
from the lips of one of the most re-
nowned practitioners and lecturers O
medicine in this country, DIR. S. B
Hartman. If you think of getting
spring medicine you had better prof
by the many years of experience ant
extensive observation of this cele.
brated authority.
A pamphlet of lectures by DR.. Har
man on spring diseases, their caus,
and cure, sent free to any address b,
The Peruna Medicine Company of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
THE BUST OF MISS ANTHONY.

plaster bust has been completed by the
sculptor Jonathan Scott Hartley, A. N.
A., and will be reproduced in finest Yer
IN ont marble.
AS the typical woman philanthropist
Mary M. Hamilton was selected. She
was descendant of the historic Alexan-
der Hamilton, and established the first
school of design for womenin the United
States. 1t was through her efforts that
the work of women was brought to the
notice of Peter Cooper, who was at that
time building Cooper institute. The
meritorious display of woman's skill in.
duced him to set aside asportion Of that
building for the school of design, the
benefits of which have been realized by
every state in the Union.
Mary Hamilton also organized the
Mount Vernon association, which was
instrumental in purchasing the historic
site of that name for a perpetual memo
rial the property of the nation.
The sculptor engaged for the work,
Jonathan Scott Hartley, is the same
whose heroic statue of Miles Morgan
adorns the city of Springfield, Mass, and
both pieces will also be made life size
from finest Vermont marble. After the
exposition they will be placed in the
New York Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
The bust is to cost 81 500 and the statue
$4,000, and women from all parts OF
the United States are to be called on to
assist financially.
A. Q. kim, the etcher, has been en-
gagged to furnish etchings of the bust Of
Miss Anthony mounted ON narchment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
There is Fun Ahead.

The butchers union have decided
to have barbecue at Hyde park on
the 4th day of July. our national holi.
day. There will be roping contests
and various other kinds OF entertain
ments to please the public.
1t is demonstrated fact, that
everything the butchers have hereto.
fore undertake has always redounded
to their honor and the er joyment of
the general public, and their demon
stration on the 4th day of July will
keep up their reputation as one of the
most generous and noble hearted class
of our citizenship.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
Henry E. Secketz, chairman Frank
Murray, Albert Beck, Joe Leaxinger,
Brice Martin, VIM. Ulit and Otto
Scheiffer
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Richard Scheiffer, chairman Robt.
Beck and VIM. Theile.
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE.
John Sheehen, chairman RAINY
Seakatz, Rube Caperton, VIM. Redd,
Otto Clemmen is, August Hocke and
John Schleu ter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
A Family Muss,

Henry Hamilton, colored, and his
wife live down in the Tenth and much
wanted-to-be-improved ward. Yester
day moroihg, probably sore over thu
defeat of an appropriation for fixin,
the streets down there, Henry pro-
ceeded to improve his wife and wa.
cheerfully setting about giving her 9
thrashing. A telephone mes sage wa.
fired into central police station, and
an officer went down, but up to last
night had not found Henry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
BEST IN USE.

1t is the intention of the Rapid
Transit people to purchase four adj
ditional motors and six trsilers and
put in additional power. and they
want the very latest improved and
best dynamos in use.
Mr.. Lebold while on his trip ex-
amined great many, and Mr.. Sbipe
went over to San Antonio night before
last to examine the line there. The
company will secure the best appara-
tus possible and intend if money and
care ana brains can do 30 to give
Austin an absolutely perfect. system OF
rapid transit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
CORNER STONE LAYING.

Judge Won Rosenberg Plants a Tin Box In
the New Court Yard Fence.
Yesterday afternoon County Judge
Won Rosenberg was busily engaged in
filing up tin box to be placed in the
stone foundation of the new fence
around the court house. When filled
it contained a miscellaneous assort-
ment OF newspapers, coins, photos,
letter heads, stamped envelopes, etc.
No formal ceremony was had, the box
was simply planted for some future
generation to unearth and examine.
When that will be no man can tell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07

him to time, and when the officers
reached him he was very much sub
sided and wretchedly dismal looking
man.
Rachel Evans was arrested and con-
Quoted to the station house and yes
terday morning was turned over to the
county authorities on charge of ag-
grvated assault, but her husband de-
clares he will not appear against her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
Chicken Thieves.

Prof. Leonard, living at the corner
of Pease and Twenty-second streets,
had his hen house robbed the other
night. He lost about a dozen fine
chickens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
FINE CATTLE.

eagO Yesterday.
THE STATESMAN yesterday morning
mentioned thai 600 fine steers would
be shipped to Chicago. During the
day 100 more were added to the lot
and thgee big train iulls left the city
AS high as $38 head were paid fol
some of them in the market, and the
price is considered cheap for the class
of cattle.
They were the finest lot of beeves
shipped from this city in long time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
Lumber Showers Struck.

CLEVELAND, O., May 5.-Trouble on the
lumber dock has broken out afresh. The
encounter between the union and non.
union lumber showers took place this
morning. at N. Mills & Co.'s dock. After
a free fight, in which several of the partici.
pants were more or less severely hurt. the
non union men were driven off. The mill
carpenters have also struck out of sympathy
with the lumber showers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07

which goes to the etcher and the other
fifty toward the fund. Mary Hamilton
died about ten years ago, having lived
long enough to witness the impetus given
the study of art by her sex.
The Woman's Memorial Fund asso-
citation is the direct outcome Of the La
dies Art association, which was foremost
in the art exhibition made in the
woman's pavilion and art annex at the
Philadelphia exposition of 1876.
HARYoT HOLT CAHooN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
The Ladies' Aid Society.

The German-American Ladies Aid
Society will have their annual election
of officers next Thursday, May 7, at
3 p. m. All members are re quested to
be present. BY order of 4
MRS. w. II. WAHRENBERaER,
Mrs. A. TEGENER, President
Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
Encampment Meeting.

A meeting of citizens is called for
Thursday night at the Board of Trade
hall, to take further action on the en-
campment, and everybody should
attend.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07

Needing & tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BETTERs,
1t La pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, IuG
xestion, Biliousness ard liver Complaints.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
A Good Amendment,

City Attorney Pendexter has ap-
nointed Mr.. T. w. Gregory assistant
city attorney and the appointment is
q good one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07

1s by 10 inches
in width, similar
to a fine one he
has recently exc
cuted of Bellamy.
They promise to
be very artistic,
and to be by far
the best pictures
ever presented Of
Mis- s Anthony.
TIL ESQ etchings
are to be sold for
one dollar q piece
by the Ladies'
Art association,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
or For Cornell,

Prof. Sterrett has gone to Cornell to
deliver an address, and will be absent
about two week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-05-07
Base Ball.

The University club and the San
Marcos team will play game of ball
at Hyde Park, Saturday.