davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Fell OFF the Bar.

A trapeze performer, Mrs. Trevino,
while doing a double bar act with her
husband. in the Fashion theatre last
night, fell to the floor and was severely
bruised and shaken up. No bones were
broken
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
A Great Orator Coming.

Major General Carnahan. commander
in-chief of the Uniform Rank, X. of p,
will deliver a most interesting address to-
morrow, Saturday, night, at the Grand
Opera house. The Knights of Pythias
and their families, as well as our citizens
in general. should not lose the Opportuni-
ty of hearing Gen. Carnaham, who is ac-
knOwledged one of the finest orators in the
country. deliver his address.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Bill Nye.

A telegram TO Manager Mulialy. an
nOunCes that Bill Nye will lecture at the
Grand Opera house, Sunday night, March
%, instead of March %, as first arranged.
This change brings the famous wit and
funny man in to San Antonio on short
notice, but as Bill Nye is known to every
body, who reads, his name will no doubt
fill the theatre, just the same. Reserved
SPnfS ON sale Sunday mnrninr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Probate Court.

The following orders in this court were
taken this morning.
Estate of c. 5. NoyeS, eXecutriX quail
lied.
Emory minors final account approved
and estate closed.
VIM. Ahrens, administrator A. DeSeve
Amounted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
The Election.

Col. Nat Lewis yesterday came ont vic
toriOuS over Col. Albert Devlne in the
race for district clerkShip, by a majority
of 300, in the city precincts. The figures
in yesterdays LIGHT indicated this
result. Lewis total vote in the city was
1892, Devine's 1.S2S. The county pre-
3inct' are yet to be heard from. They
ere coming in slowly
From the country precincts the follow.
ing RETURNS have come in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Stop, COIored Men.

Thirty two choice building lots close
to the South Heights. for sale cheap. In
Quire at the Last Chance" 1l02 East
Commerce street. 3-l4-4w.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20

&, District clerk elect, Nat Lewis. leaves
this afternoon on the AS Southern Pa
,cific train to go to his ranch, TO rest and
recuperate for a week. When he returns
ne will assume his new duties and meet
all his friends
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
COL. 1. W. AvERY's STATEMENT.

This gentleman, who had spent over
seven thousand dollars without relief,
writes:
was in very bad fix. | was bedrid-
den. Kidneys disordeIed, digestion tor
pid, arm helpless with rheumatism and
blood poison (the effect of wound re-
ceived during the war; and full of that
odiouS disease catarrh. The doctors said
would not live and quit giving me medi-
cine, as it did no good. have since used
nothing but Germatuor. Ky kidneys are
well, my digestion good, my palSied arm
is well, my catarrh removed and my gen.
eral health is excellent. l. w. AVERY.
Colonel Avery was for several years ed
itor of the Atlanta Constitution. For
many years he was Ex-Governor and Sen
ator Colquitt's secretary, later had charge
of the U. s. treasury department., and Is
today proud, living monument to the
virtues af that great healing and iife-giv
ing elixir, Dr. Kings Royal Germatuer.
And yet the thouSandth part has not
been told.
Book of particulars free. or by mail for
2-cent stamp.
Price, per bottle, $3.50. For sale by
druggists and by Kings Royal Germeteur
Co., IA n. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. Also
by Kalteyer & Son, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas. mo. cod
Prices reduced to sl.OO per bottle March
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Kan ANTONIO offers unparalleled advantages to the
~ home-seekerS.

NAN ANTONIO offers unparalleled advantages the
~ home-se
location of surprising loneliness; climate unequaled
for purity and healthuness warm open winters and cool
delightful water such very few cities in the world
blessed with the complete system electric street
railway of any city of its size in the world; spIenddy paved
and beautiful suburban and drives; excellent
public schools and churches of every denominations all com
bning to make San Antonio the most inviting place for
permanent home, on the continent.
Aside from its natural advantages and rapidly develop
ing improvements San Antonio offers another ndcement of
great import the home-seeker, in that
Real Estate can be purchased just now at Exceedingly Low guss
Messrs. John IT. Hamblefon& Go.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
Daniel Sullivan to j. MIG. Villareal
blocks %, 81, "a and &c. city lot 8. s 5000 |
G.. II. FOTcke to j. NJ. G.. Nillareal.
lots II, 20 and %, block l, Nicer
Sheidt'S subdivision: also II in
IereSt in u 40 acres in south
Flores street and San Pedro
CIAGK.. ............,...... 9.UUO
Rosa D. Patterson f. II. Baldwin.
W. P. Anderson and George w.
Russ, lot 10, K. NJ. ThOmpSOnS |
subdivision, johnson street. ..... 5000
H. E. Barnard, c. c. CreSSOn and j.
r. Tendck to George Morse lots
to 22inclusive, block Is, Oak and
Terrace addition: ...,...,........ 4,5COl
p. i. Doyle to Charles Graebner.
lots and ,. block |, South Flores
street. Observation-Disclosures. 400
E. w. Richardson to T. w. and c.
q. Mullaly, = of lot and u of
lot 3, block %, Lewis and Paschal
addition 900
j. ID. Stevenson aud Mel NJ. Hens
ley..trustees. to Thomas Ii. Wren,
corner Presa and Martinez streets LOIS
Jacob and Pauline Weber to Paul
Richards, lot GS, on Helena
avenue. tJO
Ut. and i. r. Hambeton to Mrs.
Amanda j. DignOwity, to acres
of block 10, corner Nolan and
Olive streets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >
Reagan Houston to K. X. Claridge
and Nat Lewis, interest in proper
Uy corner Avenue E and E.Hous-
ton street.. .......... .'''''''. w
w III. Maverick to Claridge and
Lewis lot corner Avenue and L.
Houston street.. Observation-Disclosures. 5O,OOO
Claridge and Lewis TO j. =. Cruger,
same property ......... .....''.''' oo'JOO
Baldwin. Anderson and Russ to
30. West End ..'. ~ 5000
a. j. and f. ?. Powell, to L. l..
Lacy, lot S, block :, on Warren 80.
street.. .,......... .............., @s-OO
Bishop of West Texas Episcopal
diocese to Chas. Kuhn, lot 3, block
l4On Crockett square. ............ 76O
Peter Jonas to Nellie Jackson, lot
Q, block Z, city lot 7............. $50
ID. and G. W. Hagy TO Keller Rocky,
lot 3, block 7, North Flores
street. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
SPREAD THE TIDINGS
That DIR. Kings Royal Germeteur is
Making More Cures Than All
Other Proprietary REM
edies Combined.

over two hundred newspaper columns
Of certificates have been printed certifying
to its remarkable efficacy as health Civ
ing elixir
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Marriage Licenses,

James Haldy and Mary Mann.
Christian Schneider and Alkaline n
Christopher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
W anted,

Areliable woman as nurse at the Prot
eStant Home for Destitute Children. APP
ply to Mrs. G. s. Chabot, 4O3 Madison
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Removal Notice.

We have moved our office to more com
mOdiOuS quarters in the WinSlow blocks
Is Houston street. CAFE & RYAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Intensely Interesting /!

Special drive in Linen Department,
Towels, Table Cloths. 100 pieces
Scrim, only 4c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-20
Who Indorse 1t.
EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD.

Ex-Governor r. B. Hubbard, 1.-THE sill
yer tongued orator of Texas" writes from
Tyler, Texas, concerning the case of his
aged mother: 'ln 1889 she took several
bottles of Kings Royal Germeteur and
experienced decided relief from It's use.
She suffered from indigestion and dys-
pepsia, and these troubles were very much
relieved. if not entirely cured, by this
remedy"
REV. SAM P. JoNES-wHAT HE SAYS.
81 returned from Tyler, Texas, on
March II. / find my wife has been taking
Royal Germeteur two weeks to the GREAT
UPBUILDING oE HER PHYSICAL SYSTEM.
Sheis now almost free from the distressing
headaches with which she has suffered
for twenty years. Her health is excel
lent Surely it has done wonders for her.
WISH EVERY POOR SUFFERING WIFE HAD
ACCESS TO THAT MEDICINE"
GEN. LoNGsTREET sPEANS.
'Ihave suffered for months past from
insomnia and indigestion, and failing of
relief, was induced by a friend to try DR..
Kings Royal Germeteur. Am now re-
lieved, and hope permanently So"
JAMES LoNGSTREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
A MESSAGE FROM CHILE.


" President Balmaceda il the good
and just man which some Of our own
citizens, who claim To know the facts,
represent him 10 be-, Chile can boast Of
n famous lot OF romancer'. II on the
contrary there Il particle Of truth Ia
some Of the horrlfying tales Of human
torture that come from his camp, he
and his government ought TO be out
lawed by every nation making n pro-
tense of being civilized. The govern.
ment that resorts 10 such shocking
crueltics, as those charged 10 hh OH.
clals, for any purpose u State what
soever, iorfeln without condl.
tlon all claim 10 recognition
from the civilization Of this
period. They should regard him
simply as an lnoouiglblc savage on the
warpath, and should take measures to
squclch him ~ quickly as possible.
We have at hand m alleged inter.
view with onc Of the victims suspected
by BalmacedAs officers Of being In
completely with the evolutionary
party. The man, according 10 his own
story, was thought TO be In communi.
cation with other suspects whom the
officers wished 10 secure, aud To force u
confession from him hewa- wmckoh and
beaten with lashos until the brute who
superintendent the operation concluded
he was too near dead man 20 realize
the pain Of the tortures. All this, the
victim claims, was done under the i'm.
mediate direction Of the government
ministry.
Such stories M these have been fill.
Ing the columns Of Chilean papers ever
since the struggle with Balmaceda be.
gan. There may not be word VI
truth In them, but there In nothing In
the situation, M demonstrated thus
far, 10 contradict them. II H. y great
pity that his men, In their cagornes- TO
punish his secret foes, had not Jumped
onto some such American citizen ~
Editor Cutting OF Mexican prison
fame. The furoro that would have
surely followed might have beon the
means Of making peace.
The funniest thing about the affair
Is that some dare devil has not found
his way into tho communion OF these
alleged warrior barbarians and created
an international complication. II will
have TO be- done before we shall know
whether Balmaceda Is deserving OF
succor or belligerence from the nation.
Of whom he IL soliciting assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

miuous writer. He was the hrst
editor Of the Atlantic Monthly,
In this magazine appeared his second
series of"Biglow Papors," Ia which be
lashed the pro-slavery party night and
left.
Lowell's life In official political WORK
commenced IN 1871 when he was APP
pointed to the Spanish mission by
President Hayes. He was transferred
In 1850 from the land Of the inquisition
10 the Court Of ~. James, London, from
whence he was recalled In 1855 by
President Cleveland. Notwithstanding
this recall Mr.. Lowell endorsed the
policy Of Cleveland's Administration,
aud though not becoming one Of his
active supporters, incurred the dis
pleasure Of the leaders Of the Repub'
lican party.
A memorable incident Of his life oc.
CURED In Chicago In the winter Of 1851.
The Union League Club Of that city
IA among the staunchest and most or
thodox Of the Republican political clubs
Of the country. one Of IT, main fca'
lures IL an annual lecture or dis
course by some distinguished par
ty man, who Is expected 10 cx-
pound party doctrine. Gu this occa-
sion Mr.. Lowell was invited TO lecture,
and was given, as customary, tho priv
ilego Of choosing bis own subject, but
IA a matter OF course, II was supposed
he would touch on the Republican
political gospel.
The Union League turned out H.
ohlvalry anj Ia beauty ON the night
or the lecture, but the chagrin pictured
ON the faces Of the Lcaguera can be
better imagined than described when
Mr.. Lowell announced his subject ns
the authorship Of "Richarl ! >" one
of Shakospoarc's plays.
The fact i Mr.. Lowell did not en-.
donc the tactics Of hi- party at that
time, nor was he prepared 10 ncccp,
honestly Ia tAriti and pension schemes.
lie was naturally conservative, though
where reform was needed he was a
vehement rcformcr. In later years
the Republican party pres and
leaders made little Of him, but
Mr.. Lowell did not propose
giving TO n party what wa
meant for mankind. Ho was an Amer
lean In the full sense Of the word, aud
made the name American respected In
foreign lands.
Asa scholar, poet and diplomatis'
he takes drt rank with any among tho
English speaking races. It was known
his health was declining for the past
two years, but the announcement oil
his death seems sudden and unexpcot
ed, aud will bo regarded by the coun'
try at large NJ a great national loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
GEORGE JONES.

TIW death Of George Jones Of the
New York Times IL announced by
telegraph. lie Is mentioned NJ the
editor Of that paper lie has been
known for some time as i,s proprietor,
and may have figured somewha US lis
manager, but 1t is doubtful II he con-
trlbuted anything to IT. columns or
performed any editorial work upon II
whatever or late years at any rate he
has not figured In that capacity.
The New York Times, which was
built up by his means and energy, Is
and has been a power In the land. 1t
H. moderate In Ia tone while handling
the questions Of the day with vlgor
aud Independence. In New York City
it, influence is great, particularly
among tho conservative aud thinking
classes. While not 10 great news,
paper rs tho World or tue Heraid. It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

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my i'N NV, N ,, Wv" WV. ul', .,
niuk 'o1' /" wv VY''asV W 'n' poor
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SIoN, S ,'''s ~ uv's NV Ano'N WIN
'i''' "'f''''''' ~ Wv ''''" W Wv
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Wv ~, '""m ,,' " 'a'''u ",r w., "'A"'
NV A'pi,s 'o' w '"a' ''in's
i'",No, i''% W., y tO"u W lo'" 'n' NHs'
H''''' ~ W" '"'" W '""ie,
"nu -" N"'''''. ""V,' i''ho VIII
iOO'"'9 s''''u W '"o 'o,o U, ''0'"'y
no,1i - 'o"s - wv N"s'''" '"hBuaso
""u "'V'''.'v SUI W.
i'' was w" :" ,""''''us'' H"'s''
ou'uy -, 's'o' Nv sp,u"s 'Ioih a
ia'n''y ~u'Vn wa onu " 'no ,o''n'us,
S,'ons Wv, Wv. 'ou , ., NJ" lus'Anu
,i' h '"u'''u ''y". ''"' ',iu :" 20" 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
PROGRESS OF THE ELECTRIC
CURRENE

TnE science Of electricity l. march
ing on. An exhibition has Just been
given In New York Of processes Of
forging and tempcring by electricity Of
obdurate metals. one experiment was
tho melting Into liquid form Of n bar Of
steel an inch In diameter and twelve
inches long, In forty.hve seconds,
without the temperature Of the room
being raised n single degree nom It,
normal condition,
Another thing shown WIS the max
ing Of n steel railroad spike. The bar
Ia cut Into tho required length, the
pieces passed through tho electrical
machine, where one end Is heated, and
then TO n die, which shapes the head
on the heated end, the point being
compressed Into shape without heating.
Another exhibit was the forming 81 an
nuger, the Hat bar of iron being fas.
tened In the machine at the two ends
and heated almost instantly, and then
twisted Into the required spiral by the
automatic turn OF the machine. A
little machine IA devised for making
spherical tall bearings, such a. are used
for bicycles, etc. While the exhibit
was IN progress a cahlcgram was re-
ccived from the Knpps, the great gun
makers Of Germany, In furihcnnce Of
negotiations for the rights Of the inven-
ton In Germany aud other countries Of
the European Continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

utterances have more weight than
either because II IL editorlally superior
and Ia not the echo or apologist Of any
party or ring.
The Times has been tremendous Zoe
10 fraud and corruption In New York
politics and official life. II was the
chief cause Of the downfall Of Tweed
and dealt Tammany many trench
ant blow. It wins for many years the
champion Of the Republican party, but
when the Presidential issue was be-
tween Blaine and Cleveland, It es-
pused the cause Of the Democratic
candidate, being opposed to Mi.
Blaiue's policy and methods, and tc'
lioving that Mr.. Cleveland would give
the county a purcr aud better admin
istration than his Republican opponent
would.
The Tunes thenccforwArd has been
called q Mugwump organ. IL IL really
independent with leaning tol.epublic'
an doctrines. But itiAopposed 10 sham
and dishonesty In any quarter and is
iearles. In IT, attacks upon public evils
wherever found. For some time II
was unduly prejudiced on the "Mof-
mon" question, through misiniorma'
tlon chiefly, but la,,orly has been dis-
posed 10 be- just and dl-passlonate.
Mr.. Jones has been often accused by
his contemporaries Of being Influenced
by British gold, but the proofs Of such
porfidy have not been forthcoming,
and he has shaped the policy Of his
great paper according TO his own ideas
Of what was for Ia good and the pub
liz benefit. His name aud fame are
associated with that Journal, aud chief
Iy for that he win live In the public
memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
THE DENVER OFFICIAL FRAUDS.

THE now city authorities In Denver
are looking over the "cash books" Of
their predecessors Ia Office Already
they have discovered hiatus IN the
accounts through which over s2j, 900
Of tho public moneys have escaped
from the I'LL, nobody knows where.
hut the work has only just begun, and
tho prospect. are favorable for exhibits
yet 10 come which viii be very much
more interesting TO the taxpayers.
The committee have been looking
casually through the records Of ,x.
Auditor Mcknight. The findings are
ct the unsatisfactory sort, and Mr.. Nc.
Knight has underworld 10 reconcile
public opinion by tho declaration that
lie did not participate In tho swindles
personally. Here Is the satisfaction he
gets from the Denver AopsOn the score
Of non'partlcipation'
at may bo that Mr.. Mcknight dii not
directly participate In tho frauds aud
robbcrie- with which his Office was con-
noctcd during his torn. 80 ono can scan
tho records without being overwhelmed
with conviction that the auditors Office
was a nest Of robbers. aud whoever was
In charge of II was captain Of tho gang
aud deserves tho stripes aud food of
tho convict for tho term OF his natural
liie."
That paper further ayers that being
elected aud qualified as city auditor,
II he was honest with the people he
would have given the Office his person.
oil attention, or II not able 10 do 70, he
would have resigned. From present
disclosures and the explanations OF the
ex-audltor, his case looks exactly rs
though he had sought the oillco solely
for what there was In H. with no con.
sideration Whatever for the service to
the people implied In his election.
II has become popular In these
days for the lesser "bossos" to
buy In tho offices that yield the fees,
~ asource Of speculation. They have
no intention from the FIRST OF ever
touching the work themselves, any
more than the Chicago wheat specu.
lator has Of handling tho grain he
purchases at the stock exchange. The
wheat Spectator buys his grain futures
with the hope Of margins" So the
political boss Invests In Official
cultures" also with the h ope Of "mar.
gins" with him as with tho wheat
epeculator II Ia n deal In something he
never oxpccia to touch or see, with
the idea OF "olearlug" somothlng or
stealing something IN the transfer OF
title to second hands,
Now lot us sec what Mr.. Mcknight
did with his official trust, for present
purposes we will call 1t purchase; tho
routine Of being q "can dldate," aud
30 ON and 50 forth, Is me rely tho senti.
mental part OF the transactlon which
In such cases Is endured for the
sake OF preserving tho traditional
ceremonies OF free government among
the people. Instead Of entering upon
the actual labor or oversight Of the
business entrusted 10 him, Mr.. Me.
knight disposed Of his charge Jus, as
he might of any other pufchn.ahlc
property by Transferring It 20 Mr.
George Raymond, presumably on
margin, and never went uoas u again,
Mr., George Raymond iu hi, turn c1n.
Quoted II in the Typical msrsii.goiius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

IL Il not an insult aud an outrage 10
the name and memory Of that great
American, Benjamin Franklin, that n
little street noted for IL disordefly
character should bear hi. namt? This
street Is but tho length Of one block,
yet 1t has . hagnlos, two rumholrs,
and one dime theatre. Why not
change the name to "Goodwin's Gar
den," or 10 "Lannau's Lane" or to
"Otlando's Orchardg" II Ia 10 be
hoped there Is some patriotic American
In the city council who will SEQ that
Franklin Avenue Il changed 10 some
one OF tho above namos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

style. According to the Mars and
Ropubiican, he "opencd II up 10 the
Treasury looters." probably realizing n
fair profit on the risk.
Ofthe finsi results Of the transaction
Mr.. Mcknight pleads total Ignorance,
and on the strength of his Ignorance
has arraigucd the Republican manager
on suit for libel. lie probably hopes
to purchase some paying jury "slock"
and win n margin In decl-
sions In the same fashion NJ he
transacted the business Of bis Office.
There are plenty OF cunning operators
In the legal husincssJ just a. there are In
the election business and the office
business on hand Tor any sort Of com
mission that will insure or'promisu
margin"
We are not disposed TO decide Mt.
Mcknlght's case IN advance, but II Is
our belief from the present showing
that he would much better have de-
forred his suit until the committee Oh
investigation had closed IL work In his
Office. because there Is no telling
what might turn up In the meantime.
He might, before they are done, pro-
cure some strengthening testimony for
hls ease, n thing Il very much needs,
aud he might have occasion to join the
little defaulilng colony In Canada. The
men who are after him are not Of his
politicalfalth, which means very much
insuch matters nowadays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Cupid is sim playing his pranks even
In prosaic Iowa. George Brock loved
Miss upson OF Marshalltown, but the
lady's parents objected. Brock came
with vehicle 10 take away his love
and her effects. The old couple got
hold Of him aud beat him feariully.
Meanwhile the girl slipped away.
Brock, though his face IA disdgured be-
You'd recognition, has the girl after all,
and Mrs. Upsou, tho old lady, is wan.
dering arouud the streets like ravlng
maniac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Acting Secretary. Nettleton has re-
ceived letter from vlcc-President
Bryan Of the Worlds Fair, asking II
Chinese citizens visiting the Worlds
Fair will be admitted to the United
States. China has been invited to
participate with other nations and the
question asked raises delicate point.
Nicc-Prclident Bryan has been In.
formed that the matter win receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

The "reu,onic" arrived ia Now
York on August 10, 1890, having made
the voyage across tho Atlantic In 0
days 10 hours aud 0 minutes.