davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
LA CRESCENTA.
A Couple of Runaways-Notes and Per-
sOnals.


A Couple of Runaways-Notes and Per-
sOnals.
LA CREsCENTA, May 16.-Two OF our
residents have been sufferers from quite
serious runaways lately. DR.. Briggs was
driving to Los Angeles little over a
week ago, and, when near the city, his
horse suddenly sank in the soft mud OF
a newly-filled ditch, throwing the doc
tor out. The horse managed to get out
Of the mud and dragged the buggy some
distance. when it finally broke. and the
horse fed with the forward part, leay-
ing the doctor pinned in between the
top and the dashboard and considerably
hurt; he, however, with his usual
pluck, managed to get to the city.
A few days later as Mr.. II. f. Fraley
was returning FROM Los Angeles, when
near Verdugo, the king bolt of his wagon
broke, and as he had young horses they
became frightened and ran, throwing
Mr.. Fraley heavily to the ground. He
was quite seriously hurt.
Mr.. A. N. King, the merchant and
postmaster of this place, has gone to
Denver on business trip. His son,
Oscar, conducts the business in his faith
er's absence.
Miss Lizzie Garman has returned to
her home in Crescenta. after an alb
sence in Los Angeles of about six weeks.
Mrs. @. E. P. King has gone back to
Pasadena after stay OF several months
with her niece. Mrs. w. G. White.
The LIS. 9. gave social last Wednes-
day evening at the hotel. Owing to the
threatening weather it was not very
largely attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
HAMMER AND roNGs.

George Godfrey Rests Joe Lannon in an
Exciting Glove Contest.
New YORK, May 16.-A heavy weight
glove contest between Joe Lannon and
George Godfrey drew large crowd to
the Coney Island Athletic club tonight.
Lannon tipped the scales at 175 and
Godfrey at 1856. Godfrey was the first
to land, which he did hard with both
right and left. He landed many good
blows before Lannon got down to work,
but when the latter did commence to
fight, he got in some left-handed jabs
and several hard right-handed swinging
blows. In the sacond and third both
men fought in vicious manner, and a
number of telling blows were struck.
Lannon was knocked down in the third
but was quickly up again.
The fourth round was the fercest and
most exciting in the fight, and settled
the battle. Lannon directed all his
blows for Godfrey's stomach, while the
colored man played for Lannon's head
entirely. He kept jabbing him straight
in the face with his left, and swinging
his right back of Lannon's ear until he
had him 90 groggy he could scarcely
stand. Lannon swung vicious right,
but it fell short of it's mark. Before he
could recover, Godfrey landed right
handed uppercut which sent Lannon
staggering across the stage, and another
from the shoulder with his left, knocked
him down and almost out.
As soon as he got up, Godfrey went at
him again, hammer and tongs, Lannon
growing weaker every second. Both
were go much excited that neither
seemed to hear the gong at the call of
time, and went right on fighting. Both
Of them delivered foul blows, but Lam
mons had little steam in them, while
three of Godfrey's terrific swings almost
put Lannon out. The seconds of both
men yelled foul" and the referee, AL
Smith, grabbed Godfrey and dragged
him away from Lannon. The entire
crowd shouted foul" end the widest
excitement prevailed. The referee
turned deaf ear to all the appeals of
Lannon's friends, and ordered the men
to 90 on fighting.
At the call of time for the fifth round,
Godfrey responded, but Lannon refused
to get up, whereupon the referee
awarded the victory to Godfrey. Lam
non was very much exhausted and could
hardly have lasted another round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
THE BIG FELLOWS.
Some Points About the Coming Big
Fight.

Some Points About the Coming Big
Fight.
Macon, a well-known writer on pugil-
lstic topics, has the following to say
anent the big match:
By the way, there is nothing new to
report in the big match. The friends of
the big fellow declare that he is in far
better shape than they expected he
would be from the reports they had
heard of him, and they point with pride
to the fact he is only drinking Bass's ale
in moderate quantities. l hope that
the beverage brewed from hops and the
Trent is not so harmful as that
baneful combination known as
"mixed ale," which has brought
ruination to so many fistic reputa-
tions here in the east. John seems to
feel as sure of defeating Corbett. with
ease. as Yankee Sullivan did of wallop-
ing Tom Hyer. Corbett. on the contrs-
ry, bases his hope of success on philoso-
ply. He says: II am younger than
Sullivan by ten years." That ia an ex-
cellent argument, for the history of
championship fights shows that youth
will be served" in the end, four times
out of FIVE. He says: II am taller than
Sullivan and longer in the reach. I
am quicker and far more scientific. I
am not as hard a hitter as he is, but /
can hit hard enough and can evade
his rushes.' If Jim's premises are cor
rect heA has victory in his grasp,
and the odds on him should be
two to one. for Sullivan can not
whip any man he cannot rush. If Cor
bett can evade his terrific onslaughts
and makes up his mind to leave the ring
a victor, or subject for the hospital, he
will win. There is one thing he can de-
pend on, and that is that Sullivan will
give him no mercy while he can stand
on his feet. The big fellow recognizes
the maxim that sswar is organized
cruelty" and he smashes away with all
his force whenever he has q chance.
He and his chief supporters admit that
Corbett ia the most accomplished sparrer
in the world, but they bank
on bis being faint-hesrted. His
warmest friends admit that here
tofore he has not shown any great
amount of that quality known in the
ring as devil" It is the quality which
enables the gladiators Of old to unquail-
ingly: face the Roman emperors with,
rWe who are about to die salute thee"
In all hie ring experience Sullivan. has
never had 4 man face him who pee-
eessed this spirit. Paddy Ryan was ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
HUNTING EGRETS.
The Trip Of Some Gamins Over the
Desert.

The Trip Of Some Gamins Over the
Desert.
E. X. Converse, the veteran trapper
and prospector, and his son Willie, re-
turned from the Cocopa volcanic region
Saturday and left for the New river and
Indian Wells country Monday, says the
Yuma Sentinel. They went down the
Colorado and up New river to the vol
canoes, crossed Lake Julullu and came
up the Padrones branch into Carter
river and out of that into the Colorado 8
miles below Ell Rio. They saw only one
colony of the white egrets, the bird
of valuable plumes, and were unable
to capture any OF them. The wild
ducks, geese and sandhill cranes had
nearly all gone north. The fishing was
very fine. They were in company with
the McCutchim brothers for several days
and up as far as the mouth OF the Pad
rones river. They also saw Bod Hatch
and George Wilder near Mount Mejor.
They met Frank Guerra and the parties
sent down by H. w. Blaisdell to exam
inc the hew gold quartz mine near Mount
Mejor, with Geronimo Elisaldo, the
principal owner of the mine, all of whom
were passengers on the little steamer
Electric.
Mr.. Converse was we'll satisfied and
greatly pleased with the wonders that
he witnessed. He said that it is the
grandest country he ever saw, and that
one-half of its beauty, magnificence,
strange exhibitions of internal force,
weirdnesso and wild and beautiful
scenery have never been described, and
that he believes that it will yet be one
of the most renowned health resorts in
the world. He goes to the Indian Wells
section in hopes of finding more of the
white egrets, and expects to spend three
montha in that part of the great desert
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
1T MUST BE STRONG.
DR.. dc la Plumas's Breath Blows Away
nIacaaa.

DR.. de la Plumas's Breath Blows Away
Disease.
DR.. de la Plumas, Pima Indian from
the Sacaton agency, has been in town a
few days trying his wonderful cures on
the Yuma and Cocopah Indians. :. ,..e.-
His treatment consists in waving a
feather back and forth before the eyes
OF the sick, mumhling some lingo, en-
canting his war-ve-lo, and then blow
ing his breath in the patients face. He
says that he can cure any disease, and
can drive the witches and devils out o
any wicked Indian. He ought to try his
hand on those other Indians who are
buying liquor and giving it to them
1t might take some blowing to do this
Yuma Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
NATIONAL PAsTIME.


League Baseball as Played Yesterday.
The Giants Double Victory.
NEW York, May 16.--The Giants won
twice, putting up little better game all
round.
First game-New York, 4; hits, s.;
errors, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Batteries King. Boyle; Keefe, Glenn
ents.
Second gsme-New York, 2; hits, Q !;
errors,1. f
Philadelphia, 8 hits. 6; errors, 8.
Batteries - Rusie, Boyle; Weyberg,
Cross.
HORSE APIECE.
BALTIMORE, May 16.--Baltimoye won
the tirat game in the frst inninRs, maxi
ing six runs. The second was closely
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

good as whipped before be went into the
ring at Mississippi City, and the
night before he thought OF snoot,,
ing himself in the hand with small
pistol to evade the meeting. Tug wilson
had no other idea than of lasting louf
rounds. 90 as to get half of the gate
money, Neither Slade, the Maori,
Mitchell, Greenfield or Prof. Lanin
hoped to do better at the Madison
Square garden. Paddy Ryan knew !ne
police would stop his second bout Will
Sullivan the instant rough WORK was
shown. Mitchell was an alllng inah
the night that "Sully" was too lndis-
posed to meet him, and Jack BURKE
certainly had no hope OK anytnlng
but second money at Chicago. Gom
McCsfrey knew that his was Ioriorh
hope when he faced Sullivan, at Cnester
park, near Cincinnati. He certainiy
made splendid showing against tne
big fellow, but after the match was
made he complained to me OF billy
O'Brien's lack of sagacity in making ~
for six rounds, saying mo one Use
has been asked to stand up agalneg gnis
man for more than four rounds. Wny
am asked to face him for sixY, Wheh
Mitchell was matched against sullivan
to fight, prize ring rules, there were
many men who thought he was tnefepy
bluAiug, and that he would never go IN
the ring. The result proves tnac at
no time was he cock-sure OF winning,
for he permitted himself TO pe
persuaded into consenting TO
draw when he had Sullivan fougnt 10
stand-still. Jake Kilrain certainly ala
not expect to win at Richburg, ior ne
was better fitted for an invalid's couch
that day than for fistic encounter. ne
expected that Sullivan was even IN
worse condition, and. when pc louho
that he was not, his whole endeavor was
to tire him out by Fabian tactics. Inefe
is one man who, believe, honestly an9
really thinks he can whip Sullivan, ana
that is Slavin, and even he IS NOT as
eager for the job now as he was Deiore
he made his last tour OF the country.
Talking about this state of affairs 10
Corbett not long ago, he said; FROM
what can learn of Sullivan he whips DIS
men by frightening them the instant ne
gets into the ring. Well, he can't frlghten
me, If he glares at me when he takes
his corner, as am tald he has glared at
others, I'll just give him a mocking
laugh. Why, when we spared IN san
Francisco eide-stepped him a couple
of times and let him bit the wind with
that wonderful right OF his. He blurted
out like lion; what do you mean !"
1 laughed at him, and when he thought
l was going to repeat the maneuver
quietly upper-cut him instead. / don't
want to boast, but he can't scare me by
his harsh looks and rough tones. He
will have to beat me by hard punching
and not by Chinese methods of war
fare" If Jim makes his word good the
big fellow has tougher job ahead OF
him than he affects to anticipate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Prof. w. Il. Wenzell,

Of the College Of Pharmacy OF the State
University, after actual analyses made by
him, pronounces "the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER the strongest and purest baking
powder before the public
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER destroys
the dyspeptic qualities Of hot food.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
A Deadly Ambuscade.

RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-A special
from Norton, Wise county, says Ira
Mullen, a lawless character, while driv-
ing across Pound gap from Courtin.
Letcher county, KY, was fred upon
from ambush. He was accompanied by
his wife, brother-in-law, child and a
driver, all of whom, with himself, were
killed. There is no clue to the murder
era.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Steve Brodie,s Record Broken.

Memphis, May 16.-At O'Clock last
evening Thomas A. Madden of this city
made phenomenal dive, 149 feet, from
the great bridge into the Mississippi
river, eclipsing Steve Brodie's leap from
the Brooklyn bridge. Madden did not
drop as professionals, but leaped feet
down.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, May 16.--Track slow.
Six furlongs-Rookery, Barney, Red
cap; l:19I.
Two-year-olds, four and half fur
longs-Merge, Ella Duke, Neff; 1.OO14.
Six furlongs-Aloha, Tim Murphy,
Italia; :18]%.
Three-year olds, mile-Not Us, Con-
tent, Baroh; i :55.
Seven and half furlongs-Patrick,
Carter D., Unlucky; :401s.
Handicap, mile-Ethel Gray, Jim
Dunn, Boliver Buckner; All.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Dixie wins the Kentucky .Oaks.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Track slow.
Mile - Palmetto, Powers, Eugenie
l AZ.
Five furlongs - Goodwood, Interior,
Edith Belmont; 1 :O6.
Kentucky Oaks stake, mile and a
quarter-Miss Dixie, Unadilla, Green
wich; :1414.
Seven furlongs - Borealis, Foxhall,
Hopeful; l :32.
Mile and twenty yards--Ida Pickwick,
Kingsem, Ed Esherby; l: "A.
Seven furlongs-Vashti, Fakir, Mod
jeska :32.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
A Receiver Wanted. /.

LONDON, May l6.-The bark Earl OF
Aberdeen ran ashore on the coast of
County Pembroke. It is supposed six
teen of her crew were drowned by the
capsizing OF boat. Fourteen others
reached Milford Haven.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

An eagle measuring z feet inches
from tip to tip Of wings was shot in
Montgomery county, Nd, a few days
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
DandruT.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLysTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and OF all news
dealers. It contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
DIED.

Pain kills! so use lightning Fluid and
stopit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17


BReWN-May 18th, entered into that beauti-
laa rest that Is for the people of God Mary
Thomas Brown, wife of John Alexander
Brown and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Thomas, aged 35 years.
Funeral at the home, corner Del Monte
and Jefferson SITS Wednesday, 18th 1Os,m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

contested, the visitors having little the
better of it.
First game-Baltimore Runs, 8; hits,
8; errors. s.
Washington Runs, 5; hits, z; er-
rors, 3.
Batteries Mcmahon, Robinson Fore
mand and Knell, Mcguire.
Second game-Baltimore Runs, 4;
hits, 8; errors, B. lgs
Washington-Runs, 5; hits, 8; err
rors, 3.
Batteries-C Gunson; Kitten,
Milligan.
THE BRIDEGRooMs NOT IN IT.
BosroN, May 16.-The visitors were
not in it. Foutz was knocked out in the
fifth, and Inks was equally unsuccessful.
Boston-Runs, IL /; hits, IL; errors, 5.
Brooklyn-Runs,4 4; hits, z; errors, l..
Batteries-Stivetts, Camel; Inks and
Foutz, Daley.
THE REDS BEAT THE BROWNS.
ST.. LOUIS, May 16.-Good base, run
ming and hard hitting in the eighth won.
st. Louis, A hits, s.; errors, 2.
Cincinnati, s; hits, 8.
Batteries-Dwyer,B Buckley Chamber
lain. Murphy.
PITCHERS BATTLE.
CLEVELAND, May l6.-The home team
connected hits in the third and won a
pitchers battle.
Cleveland, 3; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Louisville, l; hits, a; errors, 2.
Batteries-Davies, O'Connor; STRAIT
ton, Dowse and Grim.
THE COLTS VICTORIOUS.
PITTsBURe, MAY 16.-The Colts supe-
rior all round play won.
Pittsburg, 1; hits, z; errors, 2.
Chicago, 8; hits, z.
Batteries-Baldwin, Mack; Hutchin-
son. Kittredge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Western League.

western Aeaguos
TOLEDO, May 16.-First game Toledo,
3; st. Paul, 2. Second game: Toledo,
3 st. Paul, 4.
MILWAUKEE, May 49, Milwaukee, 5;
Omaha, 6.
COLUMBUS, May 16.-Columbus, g.;
Minneapolis, 4.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-Kansas City
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

y ycts srant anssasme rsGd oar classified
adj.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
A Thanksgiving Sociable.

Last night the ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church gave a supper and
lawn party at the residence of Mrs: f. L..
Caldwell, 64S North Flores street, for the
benefit OF the Mission Sunday school,
which is situated at the corner of North
Flores and Marshall streets. There was
ioyed the turkey, chicken, fruits, etc,
very much. The proceeds of the supper
goes towards furnishing the school room.
The large yard was lit up with
Chinese lanterns and under the
glow Of the varied covered lights
the younger people played games,
and had very merry time. After sup
per the elders were entertained in the
parlOr by Con Boyle who rendered several
selections on the banjo.
The sociable, if it might be called such,
was gtGat success, principally due to
the efforts of the hostess and MeSdaReS
Flemming, Preston. ullen, ALLEN, Hyde;
Dukes and Misses Roach, Anderson and
Preston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
A Narrow Fscape.

MeSsrs. Baker, Simpson, Walsh, Wal
ton and Brunt have returned from their
hunt at Gallagher's ranch. A deer and
several turkeys were slain. They had a
very exciting experience three nights
before they returned, which came near
causing the death of one of the party.
That night, the air being slightly chilly,
they made fire at the root Of a'big oak
tree, under which they were prepared to
sleep. They went to sleep, leaving the
fire burning. only to be awakened
in couple of hours by loud crashing
noise which proved to be the falling OF the
tree. Simpson, who was sleeping little
distance from the others, was caught I'M
der the branches of the tree, and for a
while was thought by his friends to be
crushed Their axes were secured and
they soon chopped James out from under
the wood, and happily found him to be
safe and sound.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Won KOEHRING, ART.
Office & res. E2y Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is II
nnkl Black Diamond and Ouita
VVhL Slope, Domestic Goals. no
smoke, clinkers, or SCOT. The best in
the market. Telephones Az and. 803
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
80 West Commerce street
For all classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. St. Inn
Sheen q Burnett, undertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. ll5.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beite]
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
ct the International and Great North
ern depot.
Fritz 'Vogel had q fine black horse
stolen from his stable yesterday
There will be literary and must
cal entertainment at Travis Park M.
E. church tonight, given by the Ep-
worth League.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Alamo Baptist church, served dinner
and supper on Alamo plaza yesterday
and quite large sum was realized.
The boarders at the Alamo were
given turkey dinner yesterday.
The ladies of San Antonio will
find it to their interest to select their
hats at the Emporium Millinery Co,
24S Commerce street, as the prices
have been reduced one half. Beauti-
fully trimmed hats, 81, So and "a, well
worth 81, Sc and IS. Call early while
you can have choice, as a these Inn
mense reductions, the stock will soon
go. III IL lm.
If you need an overcoat or Mack
intosh made to measure call and see
us. Wanamaker & Brown, 523 East
Houston st. Z. l.. Rails, 8. A. ii tt
We are here to stay. If you want
to save from $40 to Sl5 on q suit made
TO order call and see US, Wanamsk er
& Brown, Merchant Tailors, 523 East
Hous ton st. IL If
Two nicely furnished rooms to rent
at 400 South PreSsa street. IL Is I'm
Coal Tar at Psuly & Dielmann.
-Kindergarten 402 s. Alamo st Inns
Ladies', remember Misses kIrchner
when you want the laJes novelties in
fancy goods. Also stamping done to order;
231 W. Commerce street. 10 10 3m
Gibbons Rome, 5 vols., g 40, at
Wienstien's 230 and 232 E. Houston. IF
Best seasoned wood, 1. t. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, ETC., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. G. o. Mcclure. 926 6m
Guitars, Mandolins,. BsDjos and
Violins selling at cost; sheet music,
3 copies for 25C., at Aliens Music
store. Edward Sachs, Assignee. Inn
For q good tin roof call on J. j.
Killing, 4l3 North street. 9 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25

Last night the Casino hall was packed
with the members of the Casino associa-
ton, who were there TO enjoy a we'll ar
ranged program OF musical exercises and
a dance. The program was carried out
in an excellent manner. the participants
delighting their hearers with beautiful
selections. The following is the program:
Orchestra.
"Alla Stella Confdente," Miss Marie
Lacoste.
Overture, Tannhauser, duet by Misses
Julia Heusinger and Minnie GrooS.
Soprano solo, Miss Mary Hernandez.
Trio, distant Chimes" Miss Marie La
Orchestra.
Der Maedchen Waffen," farce, Miss
Emma Hertzberg and Charles Horn.
The dance afterwards was the chief
feature of the evening, however, for the
younger members. 1t was success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25

Put your trust in God and a small
portion ofyour money IN q "Domes-
tic" machine. domestic" is not only
king but King Of kings II l lm
Beautiful solid gold ladies' watch
es at reasonable prices. Sec our ele.
CANT assortment.
BELL BROS, Jewellers, Est. 1857
An opportunity to buy China of
the finest makes, crockery, glass and
and house furnishing goods at cost, is
seldom offered. Ill health compels us
to go out of business and to do so, We
offer the entire stock at prices that
must sell 1t by Jan. LIST, 1898. Reidell
& Co, opp. Maverick bank. Houston
street. ii 10 Inn
DIR. Jenkins, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Chest and CATARRH, Reuter- Build
ing, Alamo Plaza. 1921 1y
Don't your mother, brother, cous-
in, sister, aunt, want present
bought at
IL "a I'm BELL BROS. ?
Piano lessons will be given by Miss
III. NJ. Etherington who has had con-
siderable experience in tuition and can
furnish the most satisfactory references.
Terms moderate. Beginners will receive
lessons daily for the first month without
extra charge. Address 426 Dwyer Ave
nue., 10 81 I'm
Imported Turkish slippers, hand
made, q decided novelty, Sullivan
Shoe Co. ii 10
Watches, walking canes and sill
ver-ware, a complete line.
IL "a I'm BELL BROS, Est. 1852.
Read every page in the LIGHT to-
day or you might miss something
good.
"A beautiful line of solid sterling
silver ware now In at
I'm BELL BROS, 2lS Commerce St.
A good fit is everything. We will
give it to you In custom or ready made
clothing. Pancoast Il Son. 10 6 tt
Ingram carpets from thirty cen is
q yard up. L. P. Peck & Co., 204 and
206, Commerce street. II IA tt
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding.
dem lists, Alamo Fire Ins. bldg. 1O3lly
-Miss Lima Zoller, sister of Chas,
Zoller, died yesterday afternoon.
Our large stock of gold jewelry,
the latest designs, now in at
IL "a I'm BELL BROS.
Consumption, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and all Blood and Chronic diseas-
eS are caused by microbes. Redams' Mic
| robe Killer will remove the cause and
give nature a chance to cure so page
book free giving full explanation.
E. REUSS, City Drug Store,
10 90 3m cod s Z. Commerce st.
The members of the new German
Lutheran church on Goliad street,
will give q fair and entertainment al
Mission garden tonight and tomorrow
night. the proceeds to go to help pay
| of the church debt.