davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
RECENT UEATHS.

Mr.. T.. S. Whitcomb. sr., for nearly 40
years a resident of Jer!cno, died at h!s home
IN that town January - at the age of 50
years. MIR. Nhitconlb was native Of
West Bolton and spent almost all bis life in
Chittendcn county. He was well known
throughout the region as man OF large
business capacity and also Of rare integrity
and positivcuoss OF character. In his active
years he had wide acquaintance with men
and affair, having spent considerable time
on the Pacific coast, the Sandwich Islands
and Germany in the interests of the Walter
a. Wood Moving Machine company of
Hoosick Falls, r. \. lie always took a
lively interest in political matters and was
staunch republican, having actively Identified
himself with the early antl-slnvery move.
meuts OF the country. lie was aSo a va!u-
cd member OF the Congregational church IN
Underuiil and his influence for all that pro-
motel order and uprlghtuess III the com
mun,ty was direct and postlve. For up
wards of 10 years lie ha4 Leen "A cuuti-mei
inv.hd from the worst form OF Rheumatism,
and Tor nearly - years utterly help c,s, yet
ne bore his suilcrluss aud prlvatICns with
an a-tonlshlrs lartituls aud patience, keep
in all the while an lnte.liaenb ana cheerful
interest in pubic matters and looking after
his business affairs with rare dlscerninent
and good judgment. His death came at
last from an attack of la grippe, which re-
suited in pneumonia and finally in heart
failure. The funeral was attended on Fri
day, the 10 inst, Rev. 5. i. Bates OF
Burlington officiating. He Will be sadly
IN ssed by a large circle Of relatives and
friends and especially by his family. He
leaves a widow, a son, f.. 5. WnItcomb. jr.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. Extensions nave
been granted to the following Vermonters;
Original, John j. Hanuell; reissue Hanson
Bureson, deceased; original, widows, etc. !,
Adeline y. Kenston, julia w. Laugdon
Mary h. Burleson.
WAsHlNGroN, Jan. l5.-Pensions have
boen granted to the following Vermonters
Original, widows ETC., Ellen Austin 0athep.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions
Or siual, Edward Pa;no, Ephraim l.. Mack
Wolcott Baird; increase, Moses Carsy.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. l9.-Pensons have
been granted the following Vermonters:
Original, James A. Madden, John Buckley,
Warren Morse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

New YORK, Jan. 1S,-Henry G.. Dowd,
alias Jack the Slasher, - was arraiSnei in
court this morning charged with cutting
the throat OF William Muller yesterday.
Dowd, in answer to the charge, pleaded self
defence. llo denied having cut other men
besides Muller and was he'd without bail
for examination Thur-dav. John Dowd,
brother OF the alleged slasher, was also ar
raigned in court. Judge Duffy ordered him
committed to tho care of the commissioner
of charities and corrections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
BURLINGTON, VT. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1892

e. 2. Whitney, Marlboro; class c. first, P.
MoDonough, Hinesburgh second, Charles
II. L. Davis, Mount Holly; third, II. l..
Crandnll, Brownsville; class D. factory sage,
II. l.. Crandall
Bntter-Dalry, class |, first, H. A. Soule,
st. Albans; second, f. l.. Davis, North
Pomfret; third, l. 4. Beeman, st. Adams;
elias, 2, first, dairy sweepstakes, and prize
of 20 five pound butter tubs, n. Bigelow,
stowe; second, and 100 pounds peels food,
Mrs j. &. Barnard, South Londonderry;
third, A. p. Paine, South Randolph. Class
3, first and Stoddsrd churn, Mrs. Carrie j.
Nelson, Ryegate: second, G. $. Paine, South
Randolph; third, X. II. Smith. Passumpsic.
Creamery, c.ass 4, first, Woodstock cream
cry; second, Spriug1eli creamery;
third, Mount Spring creamery, Walt
ham. Class o, first geld medal
for general sweepstakes, grand and cream
cry sweepstakes, Sharon creamery: second,
Riverside creamery, South Nswbury; third,
Brattleboro creamery. Pro rata, class |, /,
H. L. Vaughan Woodstock 2, a. A. Gil
man. Randolph; 3, T. II. Lyster, St, Johns
bury; 4, &. q. Ware, Bratteboro; 8, L. NJ.
Talcott, W Wllliston; e, L. K. Towne, Water
bury. Glass ii, /, ID. s. Willard, North
Hartland; ., Hiram Batchelder, Painteld;
3, j. c. Sherman, North Pomfret; 4, F. H..
Wheeler, ProctorsviIie; 3, j. Il. Walker,
Springfield; g. f. c. Sherburne, North
Pomret. Class III, l, Truman Gibson,
Sharon; 2 c, f. Smith, Morrisvide; 4, W.
r. Robbins, Brattleboro; ), j. a. Alexan-
der, Guilford; &, 5. }. Hastings, Passumpsic;
z, j. Nelson, south Ryegate; s, j.. McQuoid,
Brsttleboro.
There were over so exhibitors of butter
and about six of cheese.
About 80 new members joined the associ-
alton at this session, swelling the total mem
bership to about 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

more IMAM ~ years workman IN inc rail-
road yards at Bellows rails resigned Janu-
arS TO retire lor iohS rest'
Cook Of Mount Holly has been released
from the Berlin prison after serving the
sentence for defraud ng a hotekeeper and Is
travelling with the determination OF beat
ing his way around the woriu.
The Central Vermont company has again
reduced its force of employees in the shops at
Rutland, the engine is now run only one
ha.f OF the day, the engineer being watch
man the remainder OF the time.
II. B. Morse a travelling salesman for
Boston firm was found dead in bed at the
Bardwell House in Rutland January 13.
Death WINS probably caused by heart failure
His remains were inferred at Newbury.
w. II Sar,a,t of 81 JohnBburv has met
been awarded a prize of 800 for a design for
Knight Templar sword The prize was
offered by n Columbus tOhiol concern and
was won by MIR. sargent against II com
petitors.
Tn. Conora,,tio,ol Church of Rutland
wns r..dsdicoted January IA after
extensive nnprovpuerts and alterations
made on the building by the society, COSTING
some %14. OUO 1t is now a beautiful edi-
flee.
Robert Nawton and wife OF Sutton wera
thrown from, - vohicle on the 10 inst and
Afr. Newton struck M, his head. one eve be.
ing knocked ont md his skull broken. He
lived only "A snort while. Mrs. Newton es-
capped with slight injuries
The little town Of Granville. n. Y. which
is too near V.rmont--at present-renort.
13S cssos Of diphtboria Tina stores end
hotels are closed and all public gatherings
meetings, etc, are prohibited and the COM
mercial men have forsaken the town.
Schuyler johnson, formerly clerk in the
Springt field postoliice. has recently been ap-
pointed first assistant postma4ter at What
com, Washington. and will have full charge
Of the office. Whatcom is a city Of about
twenty thousand inhabitants, with a free
delivery system.
Don Williams. colored. only 10 wears old
was caught in the act OF breaking into the
g ore of 4. l.. Ransom in Castleton lns;
week The bow ynS arrested and held in
$500 bail for trial which he was unable to
secure aud was lodged in the House OF Cor
rection for safe keeuing.
Tho oenaral storm of p.vav &, 10 in East
Poultney was entered Inst Monday nignt
Some SD in chan q clothiu.y boots md
| other goods were taseu. The postoffice in
tho same building was also rified and several
letters are missing Five tramps are sus-
Iected. but they have decamuel.
The recon. rai,. h,v, c,nso5 n,uch dam.
ogo to roilrcads in soma locoIIias At
White River .Jlpction -, mart of the trash,
bonaoth tbe larsa iriloa over ,ba Comment.
ont river il cnrr,sd ,'yov and tho nr,l,, !.
innas.ohl, rha Cnn,ootI,,,t !. oni,s hirt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 At the cabinet
meeting to-day Secrethry Blaine had an
other attack OF Indigestion, accompanied
by nausea and fslt Obliged to return to his
home. HIS regular physician was soon in
attendance and Mr.. Blaine was relieved Of
all feeling of nausea. The attack was some
what similar to the one of a fortnight ago,
but was not nearly so serious and yiel led
much more readily to treatment. To-day's
attack was mild one and is not likely to
have any serious or permanent effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-In the year 1891
there were landed at this port 43O, SSl i'm
migrants OF thes. ireland furnished 35,
95l, England %, ,82o, Wales 45G, Scotland
4SS1, Germany 10, 495 Fsnce 4lSS, Russia
52,O22, Poland 27,5O0, Switzerland 62Gi,
Sweden 30, o26 Norway 1900. Belgium
2lI3, Italy 65,0S7, Spain l24, Portugal
1888, Denmark 9024, Hungary 20, 43S Aus
tria p, 433, bohemia S074, Finland 4030,
Armenia s46, Australia Is, Turkey IS,
cries 1869.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
uncocd Ont of $4,000.

PLATTsBUHGH, y. y, Jan. 19.--Peter
Lnpham, a weii-known farmer at Peru, \.
g., has been victimizai to the extent of
5000 by Two men giving the name OF
Haines, and who protes>ed to be piano
agents. Laphnm was induced to sign a note
for 10000 under the impression that 1t was
a contract 10y which ha agreed to sell pianos
for the pedd ers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
THE OAIRYMEN.


BRArTLEBoRo, Jan. 15.-The 22d annual
Vermont Dairyman's association meeting
closed its three days session at 10 O'Clock
last night, adjourning without date.
At $50 a. IN. yesterday Manager G. w.
Pierce with teams met at the BROOKS House
nearly 80 officers and members Of the asso-
citation and press, and conveyed them to
and over the insane asylum farm. This
institution owns 1000 acres of land, about
800 of which are used for farming purposes.
1t was found to be indeed model farm and
conducted on the neat9st and most imprev-
ed principles.
&. l.. Nc Nahon of Stove won the 1926
offered by r. N. Sharplss for the best essay
on advantages OF the separator system over
gathered cpeam.
Premiums Awarded.
Cheese-Sweepstak nd first premium,
+. McDonough, lin. pu ii, class A. first,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
National Prohibition Convention.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The national COM
mittee Of the prohibition party announces
that the national convention of that party
to nominate candidate for president and
vice president will assemble at ST. Louis on
june 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
W cdnesday's Addresses.

In the address of Hon. John Gould Of
OHIO, yesterday forenoon, on "rhe five
ecrets of butter making" lie said "Men
and women on farms can make the best but
ter in the world, but don't. All things
being equal, no butter expert can tell the
breed from which butter originates. About
200 grades Of butter are being placed on
the market, when only one good grade is
demanded. Let US see il, instead OF five
secrets, we cant hava five open rules
Care, treatment and feeding the COW should
he an important point toward making fine
high grade butter. Bring milk Immediately
into house for straininG; don't leave at
barn until chores are done; must have even
temperature in setting milk, but separator
is best way for extracting tho cream: fac
tory butter won't keep so long as mother 5
butter, but it is the factory mans fault, be-
cause he docs not work It enough Churn
in some form OF revolving churn-(a
patent attorney at Washington says 1000
patents have been granted for churns, and
they are still coming at the rate of two a
day. Can salt win brine better thar with
salt. A Pennsylvania creamery salts 1900
pounds a day successfully with brine; don't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
AROUND THE STATE.


y.
BETHEL, Jan. 19-Mrs. Ruth Rowel.
who is lneal descendant OF Hannah Dus
tin OF Haverhill, Mass. (who was captured
by Indians March 10, 1858, saw her six
days od infant killed, and, made deperate
killed ~ Indians and took their seal ps while
they were sleepinsl celebrates her Goth
birtldiy February .. She has in her pos
session linen towel chat WAS part of a web
taken from loom in the Dustin homestead
by the Indians and in which the scalps
taken by Mrs. Dustin were taken back to
Haverhiil from the island upon which was
the encampment in wnich she killed and
scaped those who held her prisoner. Mrs.
Rowel is now living with daughter in the
western part of this town.
Vermont Postm asters.
WAsHIEGToN, Jan. 13.-The following
named postmasters have been appointed in
the second district: Charles d. Burgen,
East Orange; Inland s. kiugsbury, South
Wludham; Frank Hall, Guildhall; Edward
Miller, East Barnard.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Fourth- class
postmasler5 were to-day appointed as fol-
lows d. L. Pollard, Chester.
Dead Mt the Age ofi0i.
CHESTER, Jan. lS.-Mrs. Nancy Amsden,
aged l0l, died last night at the residence of
her son, Charles Amslen OF Weathersheld.
Graft II Loses Prominent Citizens.
bHLLOWs FALLS, VT, Jan. 1S-Hou.
John l.. Buttcrtiell, a prominent man in
county and state, died yesterday at his resi-
dence in Grafton, Vt, of grip and pneu-
monia. lie had been a membor of the
House and Senate and was widely known
through New Eng and.
Hon. Charles Barrett Of Grafton, VT.
died Saturday. He had represented his
town in the Legislature and was prominent
in al Wmdnam county.
lnIm Buildings ut Norwich Burnod.
HANOVER, y. H., Jan. 1S.-Denuis Man
chcster'5 farm house and barns with con-
tents at Norwich, Vt, were burned Sunday.
The supposed origin is defective chimney.
Insurance, 5000.
The SNOW >toi III Just What was Needed
other Lines BenaiittoI.
LYNDoHvILLE, Jan. l9.-Eight inches Of
snow fell hete last night, which is sufficient
10 start the numbering business. The
Hall " Chase Lumber company OF this
place has 1900, 900 feet OF logs ready to
haul 20 tls river General bdslness Will
now probably be brisk
1w I've Inches at Eichford.
RlcuFokD, Jan. 19-The heaviest snow
storm or tbs season occurred last night
when II inches fell 1t is showing heavily
to-day and another foot will probably fall.
Lumber business all over this section ls now
active.
B,rre's Annual Village Meeting.
RAReE Jan. 19.-At the annual village
meeting to-day, Clark Holden was elec;e ed
clerk and treasurer; II. K. Bush, ". Nc.
Donald, NJ, ki.oy, j. w. Connell and d. NJ
Miles, balifs s. r.. Bemi-, collector; l., j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
senator German R.-eIeet.d.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 Hon. Arthur +.
German was reelected to-day United
States senator to succeed himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
A DAMPER ON THE FlRE-EATERS.


Have Heen Received by the President.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10-It appeared
officially tonight that the presidents mas
sage en- the ChIllian affair will not be sent
to Congress to morrow. While official in
formation on this point doe. not extend be-
yund tomorrow, there are strong surface
indications that the president has practically
determ ned to postpone final action on TINS
matter until next week, and this gives color
to the belief that concilIatory despat ches
lave already been received aud that more
are expected. 1t is known that the presi-
dent would strongly endorse any proposition
for a settlement of tho questions al issue on
q peaceful basis consistent with the honor
and dignity OF the nation.
Commodore FolEsr Wants the Monterev.
WAsWNGTON. Jan. l9.--It has been as
certsinel that Commodore Foger who has
charge of the bureau OF ordnance, has made
Il request of Secretary Tracy that in case OF
war he may be relieved of his present i'm
portant duty and placad in command Of the
coast defence vessel Monterey now awaiting
completion at San Francisco. 1t IS under
stood tnat he regards tins vessel as the most
formidable one in our navy and that ne con
siders it superior ia lighting qualities 10 any
ship owned by tho Chiiians, inclu ding the
celebrated Captain Pratt now bUi.d-
iag in France Tor the Chian government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
B,rre's Annual village Meeting.

BARRE, Jan. 10.-At the annual village
meeting to-day, Clark Holden was elected
clerk and treasurer; II. K. Bush, ". Nc
Donald, NJ. ki.oy, j. w. Connell and d. NJ.
Miles, baiiifs; s. r.. Bemi-, collector; l., j.
Griffin, chief englneor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
The snow storm Just What was Needed
other Lines BenaliitoI.

LYNDoNNILLE, Jan. l9.-Eight inches Of
snow fell here last night, which is sufficient
10 start the numbering business. The
Hall * Chase Lumber company of this
place has 100000 feet OF logs ready to
haul 20 the river. General bdslness Will
now nrobanly be urisk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

RlcuFoKD, Jan. 19.-The heaviest snow
storm OF tbs season occurred last night
when II inches fell. 1t is Snow NJ heavily
to day and another foot viii probably fall
Lumber business all over this section Is now
active.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Chees.-Swespstak" nd first premium.
+. MoDonough, iin. pu III; class A. first,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Dan Moody was q rGflsIman on the
Susquehanna riVer, and II was his boast
that he could LEX Any man OF tee river
from the mouth q the Chemung TO
Havre De Grace. Dan lived al Towsu Ia,
in Bradford county, and finally grew
old ana TkeumaJic. Ia his OH axe The
bows" used n put 3 stranger up 10 cues
ton Dan about his many tights, and after
the Old MAJ gOt thoroughly interested
and was boasting freely Of his YOUTH !
exploits this question was sprung on
him:
Bat. Uncle Dan. didn't any body ever
lick your
NO, sir, never got licked III my en-
durin life"
The next question was: ''But, Uncle
Dan, you came near getting licked once.
didn't your Seems 10 me I've heard that
you came awful near getting licked just
once. Tell MS about that, won't your"
The old man had 10 be pressed to get
the story out Of him, but he would tell
it occasionally, and here il lie: "Once |
was haulin a load of boards along the
road from a mill up on Sugar creek. Is
was an awful hot day, and goin past a
piece of woods when the shade only
came half way across the road met a
Teller in buggy. Turn out says he.
Turn ont yourself. says |. See ye fur
Their first says he; drive out into the
sun yerself.' Well, / didn't drive out,
and | did tell him what l thought ~
him. and bimeby we KEN TO blows. |
jumped down often the load and he got
outen his buggy, and we went at it, and
we fit and bit and MT, but neither Of US
seemed TO get the best Of IT," Here the
old man would pause a moment until he
was asked:
''But which of You turned out, Uncle
DAN" Then he would reply:
''Oh, did; we MT 50 long that the sun
went down, so that there was shade
clear across the road, and l turned out.
| didn't care then, of course, and that's
the nearest ever came to getting
licked. st. Louis Republic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Gazing In.

Just as a rotten tenement coilapsss when
too great a weight or strain Is brou hi 10 bear
upon its uppe- floors. 80 does a punv physique
collapse and cave ia when subjected 10 the
sttain OF disease which must come sooner or
later II II is not reinforced and bui up. Hos
letters Stomach Buffers is of immense service
T. the debilitated. the nervous and the dys-
peptic. because IL ssrengi hens and prevents
them from caving in. IL Is not necessary 10
have the bice of a Samson 10 be healthfu. IL
vxo Gus. Many slender. apparently fragile
and understood people enjoy phenomenal
health. Vigorous means the ability 10 digest.
sleep and eat wei. This power Hostetter
stomach Bitters viii oouier. Ii wi !. brsid-s
cure aria. bilious. rheumatic and kidney
ailments. mt Kate the inhrmities of age and
overcome nervousness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Throne = &rchzngel. Throne OF Christ.
Ihr0ae II Cod Ihnonesi Tmonesi
Thrones! The finger u Goa points lhsi
Way. Stop uoE Unal yoa reach that
pace. Through TIE stoning Christ al
speak u sne more u4sy lie yours AID
utne- 10 you net lcg hear tie chime
Il ihs bells q thai metropolis u tAs UEi-
yefse; % yoa list see tae shlmlnerlng
II tie towers. Good mor1ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

- 2 - ~
mans peculiar
truaies snd AZ
rienfs comes - h
L. Fier-es Pa
vorite frzTir
en- n rnrrs
them al The
fnn eti.fn8l 4
rarr re
m ~frrs
rhronf Veak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

A u1osf interesting - wei "a most
useful stD3v is to watch the colntnz II
me finger ~ God Ia the Seventeenth
rosln aud furc@nslae and tsr a. asr chief
productions Bst Thsua a. Srnith noticed
that shs srauaS zesr his house u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-07

Murphy, Jas. Architect and
Superintendent. All information regarding
building cheerfully furnished without
charge. Office Room 81 Kampmann b lilding
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-07

Harrison on Southern Delegation.
New YORK, Maya Washington
correspondent telegraphs his paper
affirming that the president an
nounced at cabinet meeting if the
nomination depends upon southern
votes he will not accept it. Harrison
recognizes the fact that not one OF the
southern states will elect republican
members of the electoral college, and
he does not wish to owe nomination
to those barren delegations. The
statement that Harrison made such q
declaration was made public Tuesday
evening by one of the mem oers Of the
cabinet while in conversation with q
prominent New York gentleman who
who is now on a visit to the capital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-07
LIGHT FLASHES.

Ida Wambold was fined S25 by
the recorder this morning, for violat
ing the bawd ordinance. She. is ar
old offender.
WIN. Bolton, the man who was
found lying in the street by Officer
Jones a few nights ago with q pistol
under him, pleaded guilty before
Judge Devine this morning for carry
ing pistol and was fined S25. AT
first he denied the ownership of the
gun.
Phil Logan, the negro who was
arrested by Detective Van Ripper as
an accessory in the stealing of q pair
of pants from Freyer's clothing store
Wednesday, was fined 500, for being
suspicious character, by the re.
corder this morning.
Mr.. George Dullnig's lastartesian
we'll on his ranch near the city has
reached q depth OF 1900 feet. At last
accounts the workmen reported that
some force, either water or gas, was
forcing the wind up the pipe.
Fritz Boyer, formerly waiter boy
at VIM. Reuters saloon, lett yester-
day morning for Chicago. There are
several mourners left behind, who
would like to hear from him soon.
San Pedro Park pavilion, which
q few years ago cost THE city So 900, is
now condemned until repairs can be
made, probably next week. The floor
is rotting away and is very unsafe.
in the event of rain preventing
the Casino Association picnic at West
End tonight, the members and their
aides are requested TO meet at Casino
hall and erjoy good time indoors.
-Rehearsa's have begun for the
benefit for Mr.. H. G. Quarles. The
play to be put on is RoucIcault's Lied
Astrsy," and the cast of characters is
said to be very strong. The benefit
takes place next Friday night at the
Grand opera house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-07
Personal Mention.

DR.. Frank Tanning left today for a
Tx weeks tour through the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. L. Turner, of Laredo is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. Williford, at
their residense, number 1915, Buena
Vista street.
Miss Maud Woods and chaperone
leave for the Pecos bridge on pleas.
ure trip next Monday.
DR.. w. E. Lowry, son of the late
DR.. s T. Lowry, has returned from COL
lege, where he graduated with hon.
ors. He will at once enter the prac-
tice of his profession and will office at
his fathers old stand, with Bowling
& Flood, corner Houston and Losoyo
treets.