davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
DEATH OF MRS CLEnI NS.

Mrs Lusanna $. Cl"mans, widow of Captain Jerry Clemans, died last Thurs iav at the r"sid-nce of her son-in-law, F N Raw,ou. No 723 Jeff -rsnn Ave. Brooklyn N Y where for the past ten Years she had made her nome. Her funeral Was larg ely attended from her late re 1ilence on Suni.y at ? p. m. Burial at Cypress Hlll cemetery in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Clrmans was born nt Charlton, Mass, June II, l799 She was the daughter of Beni.nin Stowe ani Susan IA E Idly. Her mother belonged to the distinguish E ld, family, of which the Rev Dr Hiram l. Idly of Canaan is Il member or descendant. Mrs Clemans was the last of tea children, she having outlived ali her brothers and sisters. Her husband, the late Captain Jerry Clemans, was lost on the Ill fttel steam. CT. Washington. (which was burned on Lake Erie in 1888. Mrs Clemans IS survived by tour chil lren, VIZ, Mrs E. N Rawson of Brooklyn, N, Y DrS r. Clemans of New Milford, Conn; Dr. J. D. CIemans of Canaan, Conn; NJ. John M. Cl-mans of Pruvidence. k I.
 Mrs Clemaus was d rem trkably genial and kind hearted lady. an atf 'ctionrte mother and a firhful friend. She was Il sincere christian and she welcomed the summpns to her celestial home. The day before ter death she requested her physician to tell her how long ne thengbt she would probably live, and she informed him she would bs rral, and willing to dep .rt after giving fare we'll message to her chillreu. Upon being ilfrm-d that in all prob.biity she cnull live but u fe hours, she Cal el her children to bar bedside and gave, them her dying message as follows, "Lpve God, and love on. another"
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

The A lantic, Pacific k ulwav Tunnel C"mpany that is drivI"g tnnnrl five u1leS long through the Rocky M"uutrin mIu-ral backbone of the continent, 50 miles west from Denver in Colorado. f, r railway and gold and silver mining pur poses. cl"srs the year 1891 without Il dollar If floating d..ht ar 'iupaId hiils with exceeding S4. 22l .00O of fully paid for as. cts, aud Is on the direct read tn succe-> anI profit for all investors. For particulars of this N on Ieifnl enterprise, the greare>t of It's kind. send t cents t. Mark M. Pomeroy, President, R 'nm~ 46 World Building. NeN-York City. for u large illustrated 34-pase pamphlet tell Ing of the enterprise, and you will al~" receive free a sample copy of Advance Thought, his red hot monthly, if yor will me ltiou this paper
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Llyn E. ROCK,

Every one was ont Sunday, making the most of the sleIghing winch disau- prare,i on Monday Nr AImon D
 Thorpe dIed Friia' l5tn irst of lung fever. and was buried Monday 18th inst. The funeral was largely attended not withsfanding the unpleasant weather. " Al has always lived in the town and was n ,niliar character on our streets
 He will be missed by those for whom he always had Il hearty word and welcome
 He was 6o year. oli Tine Liue Rock Male O'tet will give their iirst concert in the Methodist Chapel h. re this Thur day evening The program k made mp of dnets. quart-ts, choru~es, etc. J. E SkItf. director Miss Lucy Richardson. nccumpanlSt l>t tenor. Br I~ie and B Irkess i; ? l tenor. Skitf ar d Juld lSt bass. N"rtoI and W c Pat tersou ? bass, D"ty aud A. E Patrer- son. They will give Il concert at Falls Village the 25th. and one at Salisbury the 18th This will completes the s res, so Improve yonr opportunity If hearing them .... Wm Fenu aud bride have tn"ve'i into the house owned by Free iuan poshnrgh ..... rhe thermometer g't down ar far ae z .ru Sunday morni z, tue coldest morning We have had so far.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
SAI.ISiSIf Y.

Daniel Ashman caught string of D pickerrl rhat weighed AS pounds on Long Pond Monday. How k that f"r Il meas?. -. We have had few days of good sleigulng the past week, and Vt think all the ''B-lle's" were out Sun day. judging from the number of tea,ns that were on the Toad ..... Mrs Lyman Warner died at her home near this vii lagr, last Saturday mornin0. Sine has bee a constant Sutf r-.r from iuh tm matory rheumatisu, for over twenty Years. and had nearly lost the use Of heI htnbs. hut during all this time she has been q most striking ex ,mple of patier C., and cheer fulness. Her christian in- huenre Was felt by all who knew her Of her 1t might we'll have been sad, "Fnou nrt Il virtu"us woman The funeral services. which were conducted hy k " J C. Gnldard, Were held at her hate residence Monday afternoon. The rrmaius We're taken to East Hartford fpi burial Tnrsday morning. The b.rcavt,u family have the warmest sympathy of n wiae circle of friends.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
DIED.

SPooNER-At Merwinsville, Jan.l7. Mrs.rh, ba SI"cner, widow O. the late Lewis Spuonrr Of Kent, az d 7s years. PEUNTY-At sharon Station, NJ. J. prunty LEWIS AT Vii str,l, Jan. IT, Mrs. Bridget Lcwis aged so years. DURA>D-At Colrbrnok River, Jan. IT. of pmcumonm, Frank Duu.nd. a-;el II years. YALE-At Wnsted, Jan. IS, Frank Yale. aged l6 yra s.
 THORPE Lime Rock, Jan. l5, Almon D.. Tnorpr. ag. d G5 years QUITO Ali Ottumwa. Iowa, Jan. -. Mrs. Ella J. Hayward. wifi "f Oliver Dmtt"n of Ortumwn nnd daughter of Mrs. ueo. Co ,I- er of sou h Canaan, Conn. HAEvEY-At Minsted, Jan. l3, Mrs. Saloma Harvey, aged sO years. HAMMIcK-At instcd, Jan S. Mrs.J.A Ham, mick, aged 76 years. CAMPBEIL-At Wirssd Jan &, Charles P. Uampb-lI, aged 5j years. a veteran of the late War.
 lNGALLs-At Northampton. Mass. Jan. 12, Charles H. Ingtlls of North Adams, agrd 54 years.
 SCOTT At Jamestown, N. r.. Jan G. Mrs. FL 1. mica Elly Scott, widow of John scott, ,nged S4 .rars.
 WAENER-At Salisbury. Jan. 16. Mrs. Lyman Warmer, aged 63 years CLEMANs-At 723 Jefferson Avenue Brookly- N. Y., Jan IL, Mrs. Lusanna &. Cl"mrnS, widow of Capt. Jerry Clemans. agel 92 years and months. BARNEs-At winst.d Jan. IS. Della Seymour, wife of Calvin x. Barnes, aged 76 se.rs. SAwyER-At C"lnhro"k. Jan. l9. Mary A.. wifr of Charles Sawyer, aged 77 years. C'TLIN-At Campvill4, Jan. IS, Mrs. Charles Catlin.
 POND In Was hington, Jan. l2, Noah SPond, aged 76 years DERICKsoN- In Warren. Jan. I2, Dr. John E. Derirkson, az. d 66 years. DEL1vAS-In Roxhury. Jan. 12, Mrs. Jane nrlivan. ag. Il Sj years. WOODWARD In Thomaston, Jan. IT, Israel r. Woodward aged Is ye ITS. SUYDA a-In Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. II, Henry su! dam, formerly Of Sh, field, Mass, a,ed 70 years.
 CoNwAY-In Sheffield, Mass, Jan. 15, Mrs. Pairick Conway. DELANr-At Pittstielh, Mass, Jan. IT, Mrs. R. R. Deland mother of Cashier D,land of the Mnhaiwe Bank at Great Burlington, Muss. ag"d 79
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
sIOO REWARD srOO

The rea'l"rs "f the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be I'lea~eh (" learn th U there is at least one dreaded d Sease that science h K been able tn cure in all it's stages, and that i- C.. arrh HaI's Cntarrh Cure i- the nniy pns- itive cure now kn"wn 10 the mrtcn frat-rni- ty. Ga'Hrrh b.'ing a consiifuiionHl iise1s''. rrquiIrs Il constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curs' i- takeu internally, acting di reclly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tn" system. thereby destrnvirg the fpun,Ll- ton ''f the disc se. and giving Ihe patient s'reng h bv building up th. c institution and assisting natur., In dong its work. The rrn- pri.t''r- huve much faith iL its curative pow''rs that they uffer One Hundred Dollars for nny case That it fails to cure, Send to- list ol te-timo ials.
 Address. E. J. IHESEy < O.. Toledo, Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Infant Damnation Eliminated.

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-The general assem- ply committee on the revision of faith in re vising the confession of faith ill accordance with the recommendations of the various pl >sbyteries eliminated the doctrine of in fant @amnation and adopted the following substiI>te: Infants dying in infancy and all other persons who arc not guilty Of actual transgression, are included in the election of grace and are saved and regenerated by Christ, through the spirit who worketh when and where and Low he pleaseth. So also are all other elect persons who are not outwardly called by the ministry of the r-l
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
NOR FOLK.

c G Fri-bie Was in town looking at the new houses last week Melvin :srlow is to move into Wm Phelps mouse. this week .-.B Tt Dt.B n has gone to H"lyoke. Mass, tu work driving team .... Many of the yonng people in town are making arrangements to hear the Gormau's miustrels Tn Winstei We'd nesday night. =. Mir l. c. Swift after an absence of several Weeks spent at his home In Detroit, IS on duty ngaiu at the Library ....... Nr Geo Woodward of Watrrtuwn, bruther-in-Iaw of Mir J N Cowles. died last "Wednesday Mir Cow les attended the funeral in Water. town on Saturday .. . The prayer meet ing this week will be helI Thurs av night instead of Friday night, as many of our young people wish 10 attend the Y. r. 5 C. E in Winst-d on Frilav
 ....At the meeting of the Christian En- deavor, Sunday night, Edmund Brown Was appni"te,d delegate to the couven- tinn in Wi 'sted next Frilav. and II w. Carter and J D. E. .~sett delegates to the Tam prranre convention lu Bridge port on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
METHODIST MINISTER'S IN CONFFR-
 ENCE

METHODIST MINISTER'S IN CONFFR-
 ENCE.
 The Housatonic Valley Methodist Ministers meeting was hell at Lee on Tuesday, Jau l2Ch. The R.v I 5 B ,nd of Canaan presi led In tlle m ,ru in2 session the sermon was preached bs the Rev W F Albrecht, of Great Burlington, from the text in Zrcharip, Not by might nor by power but by my s spirit, saith the Lord" A criticism of t ,e sermon followed.
 In the affernonn a paper was read by the R.v l. A R 'ubins, of Falls VIl- l.ge, on the attitude of the church ,ward the social and intellectual life of the community. II the discussion which followed there was disclosed 8 wtie diversity of opinion among those who participated i'll it. among whom We're the Rev Mr Clarke, rector of St G ,orges church, aud the R,v Dr Rowland, pastor of the Congregational church at l. ,e Mir II. C.Waruer, of Great B.rrIust 'n, res.d very interest ing paper on the early circuit svst''In ln this part of New Eugiand A copy of the paper was rrquested to be deposited in the historical archi-ves of the New York conference. Besides the above named there were present the Revs W \ Mackey of Lee; Thomas Vealie of Stock bridge: J. B. Cross of North Esre- mont; w. F r"les of T, ringha Beal,, of Leuox; William Wake ot Leuuxdal,. aud Ta, Tor of the African M. E. church of Lee.
 The next meeting will be held in Great Burlington iu February.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
X Hnd SleIghlng Accident.

PITTsBURG, Jan I9.-On the road from here to Harmony, a sleigh with twelve young people was tossed down steep hill three hundred feet deep. Miss Elizabeth Martin had her spine badly injured, and ii she lives will be a cripple. A man named Berty was kicked in the head by the horses and had his skull fractured. A Miss Long received gash four inches long across the
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Gallapher Won Hands Down.

BUFFALO, Jan. 19.-The wrestling match at Music hall between Ike Smith, the cham pion welterweight wrestler of England, and Dennis Gallagher, of this city, resulted in Gallagher winning two straight falls and the match in nineteen and thirteen minutes respectively.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Cleveland DeIerntes Elected.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.--The Cleveland Pattison forces won a sweeping victory at the Democratic primaries in this city, and by winning this battle they have practically secured control of the ten national delegates and of the state convention, which will send eight delegates at large.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Dr. Purves Declined the

PITTsBURG, Jan. 19.-Rev. ,rge T. Purves. D. D., has declined the coll to the late Dr. Howard Crosoy's church. Dr. Purves, who is pastor of the First Presby- terian church at salary of S6,000, could have increased his income S4,00O annually by accepting the call.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
M ILL RIVER

Nearly every one wh" Is the owner oi h,rSs and cutter k tnki"g advautsg" of the slrigliup. rhouph 1t isn't tir~t-cla~s.
 ..... La Gripp.. has made its appear arc,. iu tw" f,milies in this place. We ar.. in hopes that 1t will not venture any further. A number of fine string> of fish have been taken out of the stream thls winter.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Fear of Robbery Crazed Her.

ALLIANCE, O., Jan. 19.-Mrs Rose North rup, of San Diego, Cal, with her little daughter, left home to visit friends herei She took considerable money with her ana through fear of being robbed she lost her reason and left the train at every station. After wandering about for days the two came to this place. She is now raving maniac
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
POINTERS

Don't fail to read tn, pr)spsctuI of the Mail and Express published to-day.
 James Sowaen wants to buy white O ,k lumber, and he wants to sell som, >leighs. See a I've rti>ement.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
R,.,ps u. .po.b.r attaclx,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Secretary Blaine had another slight fainting spell, caused by indigestion, but it passed rapidly away. and 4a . short time be was as we'll nsud.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
To Fight the Whisky Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-A meeting of prominent wholesale liquor dealers of this and other cities representing S6,000,0 GOO. have organized against the whisky trust. Elias Gallager is president and J. $. Perrine .aeas- flra
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Millionaire Johnson Dead.
Rev. Parsons, AntisaInon Crusade,

Rev. Parsohs' AhtIsaIOon Crusade.
 PATERSON, Jan. 1S.-Rev. Solomon Par sons is an enthusiastic prohibitionist. When Henry Scheller established a saloon near his church on Prospect street the clergyman learned that Scheller had not obtained liquor license and he forthwith caused his arrest. The saloon keeper was fined fifty nl1,
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
W3NJRI& DDWEH sSAIEo

Between and Jan 1st shall naugerate annual Mark Sale, lower stock the prior inventory
 Many in Suits Overcoats and Extra Pants will be price make than ordinarily interesting those tnt wish make saving It is unnecessary go into
 details of hp quality of clothing it's eputaton we'll abshed that every clothing buyer this section lrrsinds that whatever price he pays he obtains unalrd value We will add this, that manufacturing .0os offering the best Ready Made Clothing in this market and prices lar less than other house in this city able
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
M A n n HE'D.

COOPER -BuRDICK At New -Hartf'r1, Jun.l3 by the Rev k. II. sherman, Lewis B. Coop CT and Nellie Is. Burdick.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

Anthony R. Allen. for many years editor of the American AQricultnriSt. |. died at his home in Pl,infiall. N J., Jan l2. He was ninety years old.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Collision on ,he Consoliiated Road.

Collision on the Consolidated Road.
 O. Janua'y l3th there Was collision on the Go l,ol,da i.l R al Ut Naw Il ivsn iu which nnbo ly was seri 'uSly inlured
 It was under the Fnlr street bridge. at the point ku ,wu as the New. HavesI aud N ,rtnampton cross-over, where all freight trains going south cross over from the west tra * to the east or north bound tr ,ck to enter the freight yard. east of the N4w-HAven passenger st,- ti,n. The freight train arrived at this point. stopp-l. got the right of wy sig nal, and was just p .sSing onto the other track, when the engine Was struck ny the engine of the Springfield express. Tue engines were badly damaged and some of the cars were smashed But all persons escape with nothing worse than cuts ani bruises. The acci lent may have b,,en c.nsed by the fog. There wss an investigation helI the next day.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Fire at Danbury.

DANBURY, Jan. lS.-John R. Spain & Co.'S hat factory has been destroyed by fire. Loss. SlO, ,OOO; insurance, sS, ,O0O Charles Hicks, a fireman, fell from ladder and his l...z
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

sPooNEE-At Merwinsvillr, Jan.l7. Mrs.rh, ba SI"cher, widow O. the late Lewis Spuon,r or Kent, az Ta years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-11
Who Can Vote.

A good many of our citizsns are
not fully informed as to who are en-
entitled to vote on the bond PROPOSE
ton. The qualifications are:
He must be property taxpayer.
A property taxpayer who pays
taxes on real estate or personal'prop.
erty of any kind. A dog tax or
license, or an occupation tax does not
entitle person to vote.
In addition to being property tax
payer the voter must be citizen of
the U. s., of the state, and resident
of the city at least six months prior
to the election. No alien or non
resident can vote although his name
may appear on the assessment rolls
as property tax payer.
If taxpayer offers to vote whose
name has been omitted he can vote
upon producing his tax receipt for
the preceding year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-11

statement should show it and the
citizens then could judge, without
hesitation, If they were such errors,
as the average man, not being, in
faIlible, is apt to make.
Human nature has certainly chang.
ed if the cItizsps of this place will vote
To increase the already large bonded
debt, without knowing whether the
large sum of money already expended
have done the proper tionste amount
of good. When at Lhe came time the
income OF the city has been immensely
enlarged, not only by raising the rate
of taxation, but by putting values on
property. that il real, would dis
hearten any onestinvestor and drive
him from our gates, in spite of the
most glowing accounts the most
expert land agents could give of the
resources and brilliant future of our
city. - as NJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-11
STATE NEWS.

Extra Legislative session expires
by limitation Tuesday night.
Will the senate yield TO the house
I'm the matter of locating the courts
of civil appeals at Austin? is the
question to be decided this week.
Hugh Hsynie wife and child
narrowly escape drowning on Austin
dam.
San Marcos sent large crowd up
to Mulkey's meeting at Kyle on Sun.
day.
The young ladies OF the Coronal In.
stitute, San Marcos, went to Austin
for an outing Saturday.
The third party will put full tick
ct in the field in Gonzales county.
Nine cars of beeves and calves
shipped to New Orleans from ton
tales.
Lumber is on ground and dirt
broken for new gin at Runge.
Fire at Navasota destroys ware
house of Norwood & Henderson, and
$500 pounds of bacon and quantity
OF cotton consumed.
Zap. JODusOtl duu sCOulS I6tUTD
from unsuccessful hunt after Garzs
crowd.
Fifteen houses burned at Clarendon,
Texas. Loss $4,000.
Municipal election at Yoakum will
be contested ..f
San Angelo Jockey club reports
satisfactory financial outcome to last
weeks races.
The Alice and 9th er criminal cases
on Pleasanton docket are continued
Rockport lets contract for SIS, 900
high school building.
Rockport epitom!zes her wants as
rain and deep water.
Laredo reports two SIN All fires but
neither of them of any magnitude.
Two blocks of business houses
burned at Bolton, fire starting in the
city hotel. Loss S63, 600; insurance
S24, 1000. .. ..
Senate has asked q conferenee::c com.
mittee with the house in the matter
OF civil court location. ..
The Hogg men organize for battle
and make the railway commission
their rallying point and cry.
Railroad depot burned at Boerne,
total loss. ..-@ ..
Autsin water, light and power
company plants purchased by Elk
Mayor Male.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-11
A LITTLE GIRLS EXPERIENCE IN A
LIGHTHOUSE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter,
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with Measles, followed with
dreadful Cough and turning into Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly.
until she was mere handful of bones"
Then she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and after the use of two and half bot
ties, was completely cured. They say Dr.
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight
in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle
free at Adolph DreiSs and Dreiss, Thomp-
son e. Co. 3-27 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-11

Secretary Bowen and President Wright
forgot all about the Clark meeting Satur-
day night.
Cut off the Doodle and vote no bonds.
Quite number Of delegates left today
for Dallas, TO attend the Republican
League meeting and Republican conven-
ton.
Bonds or no bonds the people can still
buy bargains at WoifSon'S.
Read Judge Altgelt's opinion on the
bond question.
The Olympic theatre will have its grand
re-opening tonight
There are at present in this city from
500 to 1000 Mexican Indian tramps, but
none of them are ever arrested under the
vagrant law.
The Hogg meeting called at Convention
hall, like the Clark club meetings, turned
out to be tiZzle.
Mat Lawson (?) and johnny Thompson
(?l are two prominent officials who figure
frequently before the city court.
Peck & Co. are selling bed room sets as
low as $3.50.
JoSke Bros. window decorator is one of
the finest artists in his line that ever
struck this city. ~
tits said that the job for putting up
the numbering of the houses of the city is
worth between ten and twelve thousand
dollars.
Ladies looking for their Easter bonnet,
should take advantage of WolfSon's great
Is per cent reduction sale.
Read John 7. Ham beton's column of
ba gains in today's LIGHT.
Risches Houston street theatre is be-
coming general headquarters for num-
Der of societies and meetings.
One of the Chile Queens on the west
side was quite excited a few days ago on
receiving note written in red ink, signed
Jack the Ripper"
Those spring hats at Wolfson's are
called Lady charmers.
Will Chairman Terrell and Chairman
Callaghan come together and tell the
people they must vote for Hogg.
The people opposed ID the bond propo-
sition are invited TO attend the mass
meeting at Convention hall tonight.
What has become of the sinking fund?
"Out of Sight?'
VIII those Indian Bird cage manufac-
turers be allowed to vote on the bond
proposition?
The owner OF a dog only cannot vote
unless he renders the dog as property
Yet there are number of fine dogs in the
city worth more than great many of
those Indian voters whose name have
been placed on the rolls as taxpayers.
Ask city official anything about his
Office, and nine times out of ten he will
refer you to his clerk.
. With the Australian ballot will come a
great falling off in the purchasable vote.
The war between the directory men has
ceased, and San Antonio is promised two
tirst-class directories this year.
The society column" in the Sunday
Express Is general rehash of what has
has been published in the LIGHT week
previous.
The city and county rings are trying
hard to patch up their little split. Brine
will whip them in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-11
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, MARCH 90,

1892. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received here until IL O'clock a. m.
APRIL 30. 1892, and then opened for the
construction at San Antonio, Texas, of
1856 feet, more or less of Concrete Walk
6 feet wide, and $50 feet of Concrete Walk
S feet wide, according to plans and speciti-
cations to be seen at this office. Blank
PROPOSALS and circulars giving full
Instructions as to manner of bidding
and terms of contract can be had on
application. The government reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Concrete Walks
at San Antonio, Texas, nand addressed to
the undersigned. q. b. DANDY Deputy
Ouartermaster General, U. S. A, Chief
Quartermaster. 4-l-4t 4-24-2t.