davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-17

on Normandie for a place, and it was
rumored that certain very clever people
had played her to win, but the fact was
not apparent in the way his Jockey rode,
that is, if be followed instructions. There
was general surprise expressed that Miller
did not have the mount for the Undine
stable.
The third race was a demonstration of
high class in race horse, who, concedng
Jumps of weight to his opponents, won in a
romp il the fast time of :42. The result
was a f0reg0ne conclusion, though the re-
markably good odds of to 8 was on offer
against Wildwood. Happy Dav. who fn-
ished second, again showed himself very
much superior 10 the handicappers' opinion
of him by disposiug of Pescador in the
easiest possible fashion. Comparing the
records of these two horses during the
present meeting. upon which their allot-
ment is presumably based, it is little short
of astonishing that Pescador should have
been called upon to c0ncede H0llys geld
ing eight pounds.
For the hurdle race. one and a sixteenth
miles, the Beverwyck stables crack. Bal
larat, opened up big favorite at 2 TO o.
and his defeat was the heaviest blow OF
the day to the talent. On his last per-
Torrance the race looked a moral for him.
lie seemed tG have the speed OF his held.
Having waited on Mariner, who had made
the running to the far turn, Ballarat
moved up. when called upon at that point.
so quickly that the race seemed all over.
Yet careful observers were amazed to see
Mariner come into the stretch two lengths
10 the good. In the shuttle that took
place in the turn Ballarat lost the race, as
Mariner lasted long enough the remainder
OF the journey to beat him out hall
length. Guadaloupe seems TO have lest his
speed altogether, as he was very poor
fourth. The horses all jumped the hur-
dies clearly, with the exception OF Guada-
loupe. who took off top rail at the first
obs tacie, If obstacle it can be called. The
winner. it is reported, was backed by
small and select coterie of plungerS at the
very remunerative odds of 10 to /.
By securing IrviDg's services in the last
race the Jacohin party put that event to
their credit, for had he been at liberty he
would undoubtedly have piloted Revolver
to victory, and il was unfortunate for Mr..
Williams that he did not give his first
JOCKEY the mount as in his steady hands
Revolver would have been almost certain
to have won. His defeat at odds on oc-
curing, too. in the last race of the day.
when the talent meant recouping their
previous heavy losses in the downfall of
Ballarat. was most terrible facer for
them. Jacobin was heavily backed by his
Morton, Svmpathetic's Last, Wild Oats
and Raindrop. were all backed more or
less. but only for place and show. SYM
pathetic's Last essayed to cut out the run
ming. but the pace was not fast enough TO
suit Revolver, who assumed the lead along
the backstretch, which he maintained to
the drawgate, where he was challenged by
JacObin, who had entered the straight sec
ond length away. In the drive that en-
sued Revolver swerved and was beaten by
Jacobin heaG right on the wire, Morton
a poor third.
The morning call., 1893-11-17


Down in the World.
Dixon on Ingersoll.
The New Era in Russia.
The Wedding Ring
His One Desire.
Woman. Her Power and Privileges.
A Cloverdale Skeleton.
Willmoth. the wanderer.
The Widder Doodle's Courtship.
HIS Evil Eye.
A Confederate Spy
Cy Ross
The sunnyslde Collection of Readings and Recita-
A LoveIess Marriage
The SunDyslde Cook Book.
Patience Pettgrew's Perplexities
Which Shall 1t BE?
The Secret Sorrow.
How TO Entertain q Social Party.
Looking Behind
Adventures of a skeleton.
Forced Marriage.
Funny Stories
The Salvation Army.
Diary of q Minister'S Wife
Witty Sayings
woman's Revenge
The Kectors Secret
A Prince OF Good Fellows
Not Guilty.
False Couple.
Defending Home.
The Every Day Cook and Receipt Book
Friendships Test.
Battle for Bread.
Diary of Village Gossip.
Master and Man.
DARK Plot.
The Scarlet Letter.
casper Desmond's Passions.
The Central ONCE Detective
Thirty Days with President Harrison,
Life and Death of Jay Gould.
Casanova the Courier.
Mr. Clifton OF Darlington.
Twenty five Good sermons.
LIMA.
Twenty-Five Sermons on Holy Land.
Private Detective 0. &c.
Philip Meyers Scheme.
Ugiiyie's no Readings and Recitatfons
The above is only partial list of the books
we are offering.
The morning call., 1893-11-17
To-Day'S Entries.

The entries for to-day's races are as
follows:
First race, six furlongs (selling)-Seas side 81,
Motto 1O4, FitzsimmOns 10Y. Prize 104, st.
CrOiX 101, Alfred b 81. Iillie S 81
Second race, five furIongs-Empress of Nor
folk 92. Peril Ill, Addie Chapman 100, Annie
Mayes SO, Bronco 122. Lotte ID 113, joe Cot
ton 119, Banjo "a, Bin Howard los.
Third race, one mile-Claymore "a ST. Pat
rick 100 April 104, Empire 81, Bernardo III
Red Cloud ia, Steadfast "a, Morton LOG.
Fourth race Vestal stakes, for three year old
Niles, one and quarter miles-LedOlia 115,
Charm 10, Fldella us, Estrella 115, Orta / 3.
Fifth race, nve-eighths of a mile (selIing)-
Gladlola ITO. TriX 105. Bordeaux 90, Corncob
81, Thornhill 90, Last Chance 113, Sands For
man LOG. Fortuna 1o3, Paulus 90. Kelley 80.
Jorita 81. La Reina 1o3, Premium hlly 50.
The morning call., 1893-11-17
Sues the BOndSmen.

Ludwig NJ. Hoefier, as the administrator
OF the estate of Caledonia Ortez. has fled
snit In the Superior Court against Joaquin
BoladO and Pedro Fossas to recover $4,000,
for which sum the defendants were sure
ties on the bond of Vicente Cagigal v
Probate Judge Coffey had removed the
executor for neglecting to comply with an
order directing him to distribute what of
the estate was left in his hands amounting
to S16.741 so. and Hoefier was appointed
in his place. The plaintiff AYERS that his
predecessor has left the State without &C.
counting for the balance of money in his
hands.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

BEAcHAn's PILLS cures SICK headache.
The morning call., 1893-11-17
Perkins Republicans.

The Perkins Republican Club was or
last night at GAO Green street. The
following officers were elected: President,
f. Archer; vice. president, Ii. Oestheimer I;
secretary, c. hogan; treasurer, Fred
ouohl: sergeant-at-arms. o. G. Swening
executive committee-L. Strohl, L. Meyer
buck. A. Botters0n. G. Archer and o. G..
SwenlDg. Speeches were made by r.
Archer. II. Oestheimer and +. Stroll.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

by Jns
by
g o 9 lare by ahead
The morning call., 1893-11-17
Hires, Rootbeer at t,e Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16, 1S93.-The Chas. z. Hires
Company Of Philadelphia have been awarded
the highest prize medal for rootbeer by tie
Worlds Fair Commission.
The morning call., 1893-11-17
PARLOR FURNITURE,
LIBRARY FURNITURE.

One No. $50 Mahogany Bookcase was $3.50.
One No. log Oak Bookcase was $7S................
One No. 276O Oak Library Table was S175......
One No. 1854 Oak Library Table SS3.
One No. 1904 Oak Library Table was S65........
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
W. 4. TIBBETTS.

Now that Spring is really here,
Every heart is filled with cheer;
What could you do that would prove worse
Than to pinch your money purse?
Come and buy some pants, shirt,
L sell them cheap Girt.
Buy some leather boots to wear,
If for your health you have a care.
Don't your children need some shoes,
And your wife some tin to use?
1 can suit them every time,
For 1 keep a splendid line. i.v5 -.
Just come in and take squint
At my Decking and my Print, -c, -.
Hand kerchie is, Suspenders, Thread,
And some Sheeting for the bed.
Story papers, Daily papers, Stationery Pens,
animal food for lazy hens,
Tobacco, fine cut,and cigars,
"But do not use it on the cars"
Encourage your boys,-buy them tools;
Boys can learn at home as well as in schools
They like new shovel to work in the snow,
A nice new manure fork-Iet the old one go.
And the girls in the house always want a new
broom,
The old one goes side ways in sweeping the
room,
And the mop stick they say is all out of fix,
If Father don't buy new one-we'r play
him some tricks
Now didn't Jane tell you she must have new
Tub,
When you started for town-and left her to
scrub,
Now buy her a nice one, some tea and some
spice,
And a can of those Peaches, she thinks are
nice.
I've GoIoen Syrup, Pork and Fish,
Flour (barreD, Graham, if you wish
India Wheat Flour, Nuts and Candy,
And useful goods. that work in handy.
sell Bowker's Phosphate, hear it praised,
By those who tell of big crops raised.
Farmer II. says: "It's the very best"
He's tried them all; has drop't the rest.
MY taters when used the stuff,
Were tarna1 nice-were good enough,
And now when taters are so high,
Why, I can sell, instead of buy"
"My corn it grew so high and tall,
Twas like Jacks bean stalk in the fall,
And folks would stare. as they CHANGED to
pass,
To see SIGH splendid garden sass;
And now if you wide awake
You'll see that Bowker's takes the cake"
have Crackers, Coffee, Cheese,
Kerosene Oil, Beans and Peas,
Buffers tubs, Sugar tubs, Caps and mittens,
And if wanted, old cat and kittens.
1 thank my patrons for their trade,
For all the bills so promptly paid.
/ mean to carry good line,
And never be behind the time
In closing take friends advice
And trade where goods are really NICE
BRING in YOUR butter eggs and cash,
pay the highest for such trash.
w. III. TIBBETlS,
Coventry, W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
STRENGTH and Health.

Strength and Health IF you not feel
ing strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters.
If 'sLa Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts direct
ly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. gently aid
ing those organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief by TAX
ing Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need Large
bottles only SOC. at II. @. Pierce's Drug Stores
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10

am the man keep the finest and best
Jewelry and sell at the lowest prices. Thou
shalt go to no other ieweler before thou call
est me.
Thou shall not wear any watch or chain or
charm or anything in the iewelry line not
bought of me, for can satisfy the best.
Thou shalt not take the name of Frank d.
Clement in vain, but always recommend him
to thy friends.
Remember the place, Whipple Block, oppo-
sc the depot. Six days thou hast to do thy
buying. The seventh wear thy Sunday Jew
and make thy self agreeable to thy wife,
thy hus band, thy daughter or thy son.
Honor and obey thy Father and thy Mother
little boy, and one of these days they will
take thee to my store and buy thee new watch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
CONFERENCE PROGRAM.
TUESDAY. APRIL 1S.

900 a. determination of classes.
700 p. m.-Educational Anniversa-
ry. Address by Rev. @. I'll. Payne, D.
D., L. L. d. of New York.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
$50 a. m.-Conference prayer meet
ing, led by Rev. P. N. Granger.
900 a. m.-Opening session of the
Conference. Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper, conducted by Bishop Isaac w.
Joyce, D. D., of Chattanooga, Tenn.
200 p. m.-Statistical Session.
800 p. m.-Epworth League Ami
versary. Address by Rev. E. A.
Schell, D. D., of Chicago.
700 p. m.-Anniversary of the Mis-
sionary Society. Address by Rev. c..
@. McCabe, D. D., of New York.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer meeting.
900 a. m.-Conference session.
200 D. Mcclure: 'sThe Bright
Side of Life in Libby Prison." by Rev.
G. G. McCabe, D. D.
$3.50 %. m.-Veterans' Anniversary
of Hackettstown, n. j.
700 p. m. - Anniversary of the
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa-
ton Society. Address by Rev. J. w.
Hamilton, D. D., of Cincinnati, Ohio
Illustrated address by Rev. G. w. Ste
vens, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa.
FRIDAY, APRIL 81.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer meeting.
900 a. circumference session.
300 p. NJ Missionary sermon, by
Rev. o. D. Clapp, of Woodstock.
800 p. m.-Anniversary of the Wo
mems Foreign Missionary Society.
Address by Miss Emily L. Harvey,
missionary from India.
700 p. circumference sermon, by
Rev. Leonard Dodd of Lyndonville.
SATURDAY, APRIL %.
500 a. m.-Prayer meeting.
900 a. m-Conference session.
200 p. m.-Anniversary of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society. Ad
dress by Rev. I N. Daily, D. D., of
Washington, D. G.
700 p. NJ Anniversary of the
Board of Church Extension. Address
by Rev. w. A. Spencer, D. D., of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
SUNDAY, APRIL %.
900 a. m.-Conference Love Feast,
led by Rev. Joseph Hamilton.
1920 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Bishop
I. w. Joyce, D. D., followed by ordin
alton of deacons. Sermon at the Cong
church by Rev. A. J. Hough of Mont
pelier.
2:3O p. m.-Memorial service. Or
dination of elders.
700 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. w. A.
Spencer, D. D., of Philadelphia, and
revival service conducted by Bishop
Joyce. Sermon at the Congregational
church by Rev. A. III. Webb of Brat
tleboro.
MONDAY, APRIL "A.
$50 a. m.-Prayer meeting.
900 a. m.-Conference session.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
BIRTHS.

In Glover, Mar. %, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. David Patterson.
In Sheffield, April L, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Simpson
In Bloomington Centre, April 5, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods.
In Bloomington Centre, Apr. 8, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Burrows.
In Newport. Apr 6, SON to Mr.. and Mrs.
viii jerks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10

Miss Minnie Tyler of Burke is to
teach the village school.
G. NJ Campbell is made happy by
the arrival Of a boy baby at his home.
Johnsbury are visiting May Colby. -
Miss May Wheeler spent the Sabbath
with Sadie Blake.
Mrs. Leander Smelling died here
March 80, aged 81 years. Funeral
service at the church Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. R. w. Churchill.
Wheelock.
The stage commenced to run on
wheels April 5.
Elder Buker held services at the
church Fast Day.
No sugar weather yet, but some have
tapped their trees.
A very hard thunder shower passed
here last Friday night.
Hay is getting to be quite scarce
and is bringing a good price.
OHdS. DdAct, VIII WOAU w oU. cOHi1o
bury painting, is going to work in
Fairbanks shop.
Mrs. j. P. Aver has gone to N. B.
Sawyer's to live. They are to care for
her the remainder of her days.
Martin Aver is selling the personal
property on the farm of his father and
will sell the farm To anV one wanting
a desirable location
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10


on.
|TpOrt.
(. Martin, who is compelled to pro-
his stay on account of increasing
necessary business, announces
he viii remain until April 90.
seems to be very well skilled in
hat pertains to the eye.
|Tport Center.
ill Allen has gone to n. I'll. to work
ne railroad.
komas Dunn has sold his farm to
BON Patrick, and has gone to
'vnington to live with his son An
/.
ere will be a missionary concert
he Methodist church, Sunday ev-
l., the 10th inst. Rev. 5. Lewis
breach to the children.
4 e regular monthly meetings of
lander Post, G. A. r., will be held
n he first Saturday in each month,
b clock p. M, until further notice.
h school directors of this town
April l and organized for business
'hoosing G. w. Rogers, chairman;
ry Daggett, clerk. The board
Binted Rev. S. Lewis, superintend-
hrence Perkins has moved on to
Ahther's farm in the Dunn neigh
God and will try farming this year.
II k Cello has moved back on to his
and Harry Vinton has moved to
lace in Troy.
\.
ma Stevens is home from school on
b weeks vacation.
s.John Connor has gone to Nash
H, on a business trip.
NJ It Chandler has engaged to clerk
Bster's clothing store at Newport.
n. Brown and wife have gone to
chester, n. H., to look for work.
s. E. @. Hunter is at home again
a stay of several months in Jay,
! improved in health.
T. M. Emery is suffering with
EN- rib, caused by being violent
rown on the back of his sleigh.
pair of gray horses kept on the
ley farm, ran from the steam mill
Friday, causing one of them to
( its leg.
lin Rogers of Richford, has bought
ere Powers farm and taken pos
4 BIN. 1. D. Bean, who was living
be farm, has moved back on to
wn farm.
der the auspices of the V. @.
4 ty, sugar sociable was given
+day evening, Apr. LIST, and was
attended. A good deal of merri-
was caused by the wool dough
prepared for the occasion.
tfield.
Is Carrie Miller is clerking in w.
Hers store.
b. Rhodes of Boston, Mass. is in
" on a visit. = G. w. Bryant is in
da on a visit.
bert Ryder gave sugar party to
5nber of his friends, on the even
II the 4th inst; the sugar was fine.
Is Bessie Weed of Lowell has been
bed to teach the school in Dist.
and Miss Lottie Hopkins of
2gomery has been engaged to
in Moodyville.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Cong.
h gave an Easter supper at the
mage on Monday evening, Apr.3.
|ttendance was good and pleas
me was enjoyed.
b. Hazen held the teachers ex-
htion here on Monday and Tues
II last week according to notice.
were seventeen persons that
the examination.
Ella M. Miller has been ap-
ed post mistress at this post-of
md the appointment has given
V general satisfaction. Mrs. Miller
oroughly acquainted with the
ng of the office, having had much
with the same during the past
ears, and not the least among
qualifications under the present
e, is her loyalty to the Demo
household of faith.
more.
t sugar party of the season at
Lyons, April 1.
mas G. Averill has bought of d.
x Burberry Point to build cot
. on.
Fred Averill and son from
Pster, Mass, have been spending
days at II. E. Robinson's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10

Canada's Indian policy has often
been eulogized as superior to ours,
but that discovery of a shortage of
5000, 600 in the Indian trust funds puts
quite another face on it. There is al
together too much disposition in both
countries to regard Poor Lo as le
ultimate object of spoliation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
+. D. CLEMENTS COMMANDMENTS.

vi
Thou shalt not kill valuable time visiting
other Jewelry stores. Come 10 mel can suit
thee.
Thou shalt not commit mistake and buy
jewelTy elsewhere.
VIII
Thou shalt not steal anything keep. There
is no need of it. sell it cheap enough.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
me- III anyone inquiries of thee as to the best
place to buy Jewelry tell him truthfully II
ID. Clements, Barton Landing.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbours watch
nor his clock, nor his ring, nor his chain.
Come to me and will sell thee one thou wilt
like as well, and better.
F. d. CLEMENT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
MARRIED..
DIED..

In Glover, Apr. 9, Mrs. Martha H. Dwinell
aged rs years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10
lLEDOWIA COUNTY.

PhnSbury.
t Bros. are adding a department
|ots and shoes in their store.
are an enterprising business
ny @. Bates, the well-known
of this place, has gone to the
y cure establishment at North
BY.
Bradlee, wife of Rev. Bradlee
NJ. E. church, is i'll with fever.
Inembers of the family have had
Bease of late. a. a..r
late village meeting the trust
st. Johnsbury are permitted to
Sc the keeping of swine within
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have
been filed since last report:
Mrs. a. j. Dignowity to Samuel
l.. Hair, one-half of lot s, Camp
block; $50.
Mrs. Clara Schmidt to George
Schultz, lot ID, block 4, fronting
on Sherrer street; 1925.
Estate Oft. j. Devine to G. r.
Cushingbery, lots, block s, 'front.'
ing on Lavaca street; $500.
Ferdinand c. Butcher by sheriff,
to j. V. Dignowity, sheriff's deed
to lots 3 to Z, block 30, and lot 4,
block 32, original city lot 8; $3.50.
H. and f. ElmendOrf to b. II.
Wise, lots l to "A, block 40, Column
bia Heights; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-17
LOCOSCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. John BOSshardt celebrated her
birthday yesterday and was the recipient
of many pleasant compliments.
Four of our popular turner's are getting
up a big surprise for the turner masque-
rade tomorrow night.
Henry Ryder Taylor is. it is said. is a
candidate for the office of recorders court
clerk.
Mr.. w. c. Wilson. of Harrison e Co. s
paint works, Chicago, is in the city en-
route from Mexico home. He is an expert
and has been here to enquire into the
facilities for securing white lead material.
The Rev. Father Hurth, of Austin, is
visiting the city.
Emil Kuehn passed the thirty-fif
milestone of life's journey yesterday and
paterni>ed well with the boys.
Mr.. Harris, of the Alamo street car
line, will shortly move his family here
from New York, and will assume the gen
eral management of the road.
The rival teams of The Mission Garden
Bowling club had an interesting match
last night
Some EngliShmen of the Fourth ward
are starting a branch of the st. Georges
society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-17
Tho Choral Union.

Twenty members of the San An
tonic Choral Society congregated
at HarniSch d Baer's hall last
night and reorganized their society.
The name was changed to the San
Antonio Choral Union, and the
wembers Of the old society are
charter members Of the Union.
The following officers We're chosen,
after which an hour was spent in
singing: y. :. Thompson, presi-
dent; G.. y. Goeth, Vice-presidcnt :;
A. F. Iieckle, secretary; Gilbert
Schramm, treasurer; Mrs. r. Thorn
son, musical director, and Professor
Charles \. Filler, accompanies.
The meeting adjourned until next
Thursday night, when the arrange
ments will be completed and a
charter ordered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-17
IN THE COURTS.
One Barrister After Another-More
New Suits Fled

In Judge Noonan's court VIM. HI.
Simms has filed distrainer suit against
Maggie Reed, for rent.
In Judge Kings courtJ H. McLeary.
who, with j. H. Copeland was counsel
for Charles Porfert in a damage
suit on the part of Porfert against
the G. Fl. g. 5. A. Railway company
for damages for personal INJURIES, 1 has
filed suit against Copeland, the associate
council, for 1878 as plaintiffs share of the
pay jointly due them by PoSfert, alleging
Copeland to have compromised without
plaintiffs knowledge, the $4,000 damage
suit for 1850 and without plaintiff re-
ceiving any of his pay, alleged to have
been paid by Porfert to Copeland.
Judge Kings court was engaged all
day in the trial of the suit of p. H Went
worth against the international Railway
company for damages to stock while in
transit.
The commissioners approved number
Of reports, audited accounts, allowed pro-
visions to paupers and transacted other
routine business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-17
Large Excursion.

The largest excursion that has ever
visited this city was the one which the
Raymond WhitcOmb combination brought
in this morning on four trains bearing "a
Pullman and other palace coaches besides
the necessary compliment of ordinary and
baggage coaches.
There were over 400 people in the ex-
curslOn and they spent the day in sight
seeing. All of the carriages and other
public passenger vehicles in the city were
Engaged in carrying them to various points
OF scenic and historic interest.
They go from here to California and
Mexico. All of them pronounced them
selves delighted with their trip and espe-
cially with San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-17
Officers Installed,

Commercial Camp, No. Al, Wood
men of the World, installed it's
newly elected officers in the Forest
last night. The officers installed
were: Consul commander II. A.
Maydole, Adviser; Lieutenant
Fred Barr; Banker, r. A. Holland !;
Escott, NOrthrup; Clerk, R. C.
Symington; Waterman, f. A.
Close; Physician, DR.. G. G. Clifford !;
Sentry, c. Jennis; Managers, Y. w.
Carrico and James Murphy.