davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
BELLE OF TIE r.
LITTLE III ANY nm.
TUE LUMBrR ~, 2
Prices Lower rnnO 10, y.
Tie Prospeo, of1mr,. "a
soc oiHoI'l. to Go o., y
Road - N'ug s,,.

Beaumont. Te,o,
demand for dellers' , .,o1,l In
iy If indeed It i'm imDs s,9ss NV
Jay or two orders cc y,s' a Z,
men 'aSn follow days Of ey,I. 4 's
seem difficult to ar ta,''l :. 'a'
a ara them into market et. y, e q.
a ,,,....' NOT much Of a tcm mn, ,,.' :
aumsancc indicates I'D ,S KIM
uncertainty resarding ' trs,' ~
~ s,E' IN the way Of tim l,-, /,
orders the mills here s ,s.' y, ~
R ISo Z, ,; and IN this line N. ~, ~,
.ihan usually promisi1g Ae pub.
IMAM they have hug s,,ls' Prga
v ,I,,. , mere is no prospac, ~ y. ~
~ p,,.'2,,F,enent. The dems, Il
uI which there Is nT TS'all "a
point is small. 'V" . sqi
~, FLEECE STUFF
The schooner Severn ~, /.
ron Sabine Pass viii . - -. /.
for Tampico. '''g
The schooner Pe.tls,.-.
rive soon at Sabine Pas, >, 4
of hin stun to Az E,s, A., " y |.
soma pretty Sig s; n go y
ana fourteen feet lony 'S ~, Z
Carmoaa mill recentiv ~ -
| Yves Texas. say t9r s.
Material Agent stepsss.
ern Pacific went M H. Y y
Yesterday morning q la, y.
tloo-5oo No. $50 has ,..
enlargement TO fulnil on n,
noNt Due prsparatIoS a /, NJ. y
| the event. ~ ~
Another cargo OF 7UOp ~.
, the past week by the Tow.
] Lumber company, he mat, .-s
| an last Atlantic por. Ag,,.
thing over 2000OOo feel nav '' \.
Tor the port in question.
TO WE'D NEXT Nov
During the latter par, !, !.
Mr.. Rush NorveIl will 20 10 81.
where ne win become one No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

SAN DIEGO. March 2-Grass has begun
20 make its appearance here since the last
iain, few days ago. The country around
san Diego ia beginning 70 look rresy NOW
Htpckmen say ~ raey can got another rain
in few weeks they win have rlanty ni
Grass by, ne hral OF April The cold. Wr,
Horther killed q great many ef1rk In V,.
section but Htocltnen entertain some hone
now OF saving what stock thev have isTt
Indications here today are good for rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
LAGRANGE LOCALS.

4 County Attorney Acting as Road over
serial Want Harmony
I.qGrauge. Texas, March S-Thc
weather has changed from a bright sunny
DO "a tolcrably hurrid state.
The farmers are quite busy ana many
have planted an their corn,
County Attorney Jacob Walters has been
confronted with "a LEGAL conunduim. MT
walters lives outside OF the city limits
and The commissioners court al its recent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

It is easy to live in the vi
worlds opinion, It is eaY ~
tude after our own, But iss 9
he who in the midst Of Tie :
with perfect sweetness ne
of his cbaractcr,-Ralph Waldo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Among the C1fCriIlae .,,1.- %, $500 49,.
mad. tEa CuT2La-r"r3 WIG llI l5ba and 1853
~. "a land ~ dos,i",''9i p'hle9u In T mes
0aa.' Dunk Ccop.r at,Lli'i terror. col
u his s,mpathiss VT h ,n r. ~ We said
manhood 10 enlist fr t-N ~ .a,i tNa
army and he ~ WI lne hoAtederate
could mako bv II W. "a Iee"s., n 1e
strtrelar In gray as ~, yD am" murder a
lu March, 1865 Colonel 1rir-,r ,t. d.,
mini fo uel a,,sr, ' ,,,2.t Tom, deter
captura an. lam ,ti 'tt..',7 IN Ils power to
ward was I11rri' ,, +itA 1o9pet. a re-
scouting partes had cn 5,,,r ~ NJ II "a
We're sent INTO thS ri",,,t ,iiIIii''Il9 Oh one
Cooper was rIr, and tao,
IT, iniormai5g 5G,aInn3 , ma through
his entire raria,5,,,l t ,,,f rom these ana
.o laugh al even, .t., tal. Pu.ol.l' ana
ture ''''''" ''' "l' cap
swan Cra.t rlrh, IN "a d ioTAstoS detail 70
with the va W., ,' l'S ln3o,1 1Hi along
fsg- NM ,N'A h'Ent young fnl-
uaih IUIneI. irtgt''r" -. .."te ~ me Eli
yi3eI with .aI 1t,,,,.,, W' o.. 1.l he.l pro-
ur work There u,r. ts..,,+,, ,'..- hiluch1
and s. OVAL ,,ftb ill., ".tl re "AH"ns
.nE for II ID ~ ~ 81. .'.s' We're search
uuexrrcte.lIv oo,n. NV, Tx, I.N.I W1gn they
I'M Intt1~,t IHiMa gA i9nr men, dressed
IIi,,r-,',ff ."l' iels surely riding toward the
Ks soon , n
the mon Ca l'un fhI,. ~ I.'lJtiluL saW
suurs 10 tirlr Eor r''F .li4'shte"ed up put
rlIio,, nv ~. anu We're away M
arla,. fT,.l ,"o a.. i"- EieIH'a5 fell. the
t,s3i,'- d. ,".I,' Jug lh"'r speed and uu-
II believe 49,, " ."t'i'
Cooucr,' ehoutad sto,.eil '''o"s Us DUNK
them tl n3lts ~ EsrheInir,d him, for one q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Velasc5, Texas. March g. Richard. the
GtIo son OF a, n. Mnyes, died last night
from Severe hlr'7 accidentally received
nearly three weeks ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

LEGGETT, March 2.--Mr. j. C. Leg
gett was called To the bedslie ~ lis
father at Moscow who has been In ,,er,.
bad health for several rnoptba ar,. a., -.
feeble at this time 90 WY
The continued rains have so far rra-
vented any work being done on the farms
yet. ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

woopyILLE. March Sin tho local
option election held here today no pros
carried By q majority OF six. tho vote
The pros are jubllant over their success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

GoLDTHwAIrE, March 3.--The long
talked OF question OF moving the round
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Davis circus showss u
large crowds and gave asEaI
ance ever seen in this el0N1s
was especially good,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CARLISLE QUESTIONED.
The Secretary Before the House Conn
mittee on Judiciary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Secretary Car
isles exact views and policy on financial
questions, including silver seigniorage
bonds and finance in general were Set forth
and simplfied in important document
which reached the House committee on
judiciary to-day. II is the stenographic re-
port OF Mr.. Carlisle's secret hearing before
the committee some time ago. The tesu-
mony of this secret hearing shows that
concerning the coinage Of silver seigniorage,
Representative Oates asked:
Il want to ask you if there is any OBJ
lection to the proposition about coming the
seigniorage or issuing certificates against
that?"
Secretary Carlisle-Well, the effect OF that
would be that the Secretary of the Treas
ury would issue silver certificates calling
for dollars, l suppose. when there were no
dollars behind them, and If they came in
for redemption, as they might, the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury would be compelled.
1. suppose. to use gold or whatever else he
had to redeem them.
Mr.. Bostner-Could you not coin the sil-
and that?
Secretary Carisle-Yes, in about two
yeors; il would take about tnat time
Mr. w a. Stone-Iiave you not got
enough silver to redeem il?
Secretary Carlisle-No, sir; certificates are
about $500, 600 or Ss.900o0O.
Mr Stone-What would be the objection
TO issuing certificates on account of the
Seigniorage?
Secretary Carlisle-I was going to state
that il we should issue certificates with
nothing behind them but bullion. think
they would be greatly discredited in the
pubic mind.
Mr.. Stone-And in order 10 keep UP the
credit you would have to redeem them in
gold?
Secretary Carlisle-They would have 10 be
redeemed in something.
Mr.. Stone-If you redeemed them in sill
yer they would be discredited and you
would have TO redeem them in gold?
Secretary Carlisle-They would call for
silver dollars. and there are no silver dol
lars 10 redeem them.
In answer to "A question as to how fast
the coinage OF the seigniorage could be
pushed. MIR. Carlisle said: 1T all other
coinage was suspended at the mints, l esti-
mate that we could coin about four million
silver dollars per month, $is.000.OO0 a
year"
The bond question was treated very elab-
orately by Mr.. Carlisle. His purpose as TO
using the proceeds of the sale of bonds is
sharply set forth in the following coloquy:
MIR Stone--I understand your purpose is
simply to sell bonds 10 redeem United
States notes and treasury notes and 10 use
the surplus to replenish the reserve fund.-
Secretary Carlisle-That Is my purpose,
hut | want TO say 10 you. gentlemen, that
the Secretary of the Treasury may be
fronted hereafter with a very serious ques-
ton as 90 what he Will do in the event Con-
greSs fails or refuses 10 make provision TO
supply the deficiency. suppose. for instance.
Congress passes a law, which IL docs
every session, making appropriations for
some particular purpose-the payment OF
pensions. for iliustration-and makes It tlss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
DYNAMITE PLOTTERS
Two Girls Arrested for Schemine
to Blow Up County Jail.
Ihey Wanted to Release Notorious
Criminal Who Was About to Be Re-
moved to the Penitentiary.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Feb. 1O.-Late this evening
much excitement was caused bv the naus
or an unsuccessful, though weIl-arraneed
plot 10 blow up the Jail of Logan county.
located here, the conspiracy having for its
purpose the liberation Sf a notorious local
criminal under sentence of six wears TO
Joliet prison. and waiting removal thereto
on the morrow. The persons implicated in
the plot are Arthur Goodpasture, Ida Shells
and Georgia Williams. Late last night
three sticks of dynamite with fuses and
caps were purchased with the intention of
being passed into the Jail by the Shells
woman TO Goodpasture who had repeatedly
declared before and since his conviction
that he would die before he would go to
the penitentiary. having no concern as to
the consequences for himself and a dozen
other criminals and the sherin's family.
Luckily for all concerned Goodpasture was
imprisoned III cell as a precautionary
measure, it being feared that some sort
of an attempt at rescue would be made
The Jail premises were visited at midnight
last night. but the arrangement to pass
out through a window a string to which the
dynamite was TO be attached and hauled
up failed. Daylight investigation showed
women's footprints around the jail and a
ladder ready for use.
During the afternoon a young man who
was in the company of the girls last night
and ascertained their plans told the police
The arrest of the girls followed. The dyna-
mite was found az the home of one and
when the prisoners were locked up the
Williams girl confessed her completely in
the plot, and added, further that another
attempt would have been made tonight
and, should IL have failed, then the Shells
girl was TO explode the charges from the
outside and run the chances of being sue
cesSful. The excitement was intensified
when IL came out that the project was
even discussed and decided upon of blow
ing up the courthouse this afternoon dur
ing Il session Of court while CroodpaSture'S s
application for Il new trial was under con-
Sideration. The conSpirators were, how
ever, foiled by the motion being called
this forenoon. earlier than anticipated.
Methodist preacher and has been charged
with various crimes, with indictments for
burglary and other crimes hanging over
him supplementary TO the one under which
he was convicted. He was the head of a
desperate band of burglars. At midnight he
left under strong guard and handcuffed to
"A PAL who also goes for six years. The
Shells woman Is the fiance of Van Meter.
the West Virginia train robber sent 10
Joliet last week for ten years for attempt
ing to rob passenger train on the Peoria
Decatur q Evansville railroad near here
last November. when ne shot a brakeman
who was defending the train. Her connec-
ton with the dynamite plot was 10 avenge
the punishment of her lover. She is only
seventeen years old and rather pretty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
He Bid for the Fifty Millions aud Has
Brought Suit to Compel the Secre-
tary TO Deliver Them.
CARLISLE'S FINANCIAL VIEWS
His Position on the Silver Seign-
forage and Bond Questions.
Reply to Questions Put by Members of
the House Judiciary Committee
at a Secret Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1O-C. l.. Riker. the
Chicago man who recently attracted some
attention by putting in bids for the $1,000
0c0 of bonds called for by Secretary Carlisle.
this afternoon filed petition in the Su-
preme Court of the District seeking a man.
damus TO compel Secretary Carlisle to issue
so, 900 In bonds TO him, according 10 the
terms OF his bid. The Secretary on re-
ceiving the Riker proposals, which were
extraordinary, investigated his financial
status, and result of this inquiry he
ignored the Riker proposals.
Mr.. Rikers petition, Immediately after
being filed, was presented TO Justice Brad
ley, of the Supreme Court of the District,
who withheld it from publication 1t is a
long document and says that weeks were
spent in preparing IL. The question of is-
suing the mandamus is now under consid-
Grafton, and Justice Bradley will render his
decision at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mr..
RilSer asserts that in case of an adverse de-
cision he will appeal TO higher courts
"I would rather be in my shoes to-day
than in Secretary Carlisle's, despite all
that he has said against me- he said to-
night. do 1 look like a crank? I came
here on no fools errand. People say 1 arm
q greenhorn for gobbling the whole issue.
but I've done IL. I've got 10 vindicate my
self and prove that the genus crank be-
longs to somebody else. Finance is the
only thing / ever made a study Of I'm poll
tiles / do not want to make any accusa-
tions except under oath in court I've done
business for twenty-five years and never
has a suspicion been raised against me,
and / am ready to make oath to Ii and
speak on stacks of Bibles. There are ten
thousand people who know me. and they
never knew a harder worker. People
called me a crank when 1 left for
England on Aug. q, 1874, where I took
for sale the first piece of American fresh
meat ever landed in European country
for sale. / was termed crank of the first
stripe when I built the first refrigerator
warehouse in New York in May, 1874 7
made about 5000 a week transporting
meats to Europe. William g. Ladd, OF
Brooklyn, was associated with me. I have
been interested in dozen big enterprises
including an unfermented grape-juice plant
at Ecopus, y. Y, on the Hudson river. My
petition has been examined and passed on
by Senators who have committed them
selves TO it. There will be music before We
get through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
"SQUEAL" FROM GAMBLERS.
Alleged Organized Effort to ''Sandbag''
the Pool ROOMS.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 10.-There is q great
kick" and "squeaI' i'm horse-race circles
and pool rooms in Dallas The wire from
New Orleans has become so hot that IL
has been dropped in this city. 1T came
about in this way" said Mr. J. l.. Jones.
of the Turf Exchange. The odds that
have been sent in from New Orleans have
been 'queered' of late. and il appears there
is an organized effort 10 sandbag the pool
rooms over the country. We have hpan
mulcted TO the tune of s.. 800 in the last ten
days, and have decided 10 discontinue the
New Orleans wire for a while From
what ] can learn. there are agents OF the
combine in every town. and they are max
ing gigantic thing of IT, Who the Dal-
las agent is is a conundrum we would like
TO solve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Sovereign Will Try Agnin.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10-J. r. Sover-
eign, general master workman OF the
knights of Labor, whose headquarters are
in this city, arrived from the West to-day
He denied emphaticaly that there had
been any charges made against Mr.. Pow
derly, saying that all such statements are
merely newspaper talk, ana cont amount
to a row of pins.
In reference to the injunction suit against
Secretary Carlisle to prevent the issuing OF
bonds, Mr.. Sovereign said: THE end is not
yet We intend TO make another move in
the matter, but have not yet fully decided
what we will do. An appeal has been taken
in the case. and we intend 10 push the
matter. However, 1 am not very compe-
tent to speak on the subject Secretary
Hayes attended to the matter while / was
in another part of the country
Mr.. Sovereign declined to discuss the
mors current that the Knights OF Labor az
an organization are in need Of funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
PARTRIDGE FLUSH AGAIN.
He Is Reported to Have Cleared 81. .OOO..
600 OH the Decline of Wheat.

CHICAGO. Feb. lot is said on Change
that Ed Partridge has cleared over s.. co.,
600 I'm the last three months by selling the
market short" The bulk of his operations
has been wheat. Partridge appeared as a
bear when wheat was in the seventies and
ii is stated, has been steadily increasing his
bank account as the market declined TO its
present place near 60c. He is now said 10
nave practically closed his trades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
Why aud How They Arc Appointed-
Their Reports seldom Rejected.


Their Reports seldom Rejected.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-From this time
on till the tariff bill Is sent 10 President
Cleveland for signature or finally defeated
there viii be a good deal heard about the
conference committee and conferences -
conference committee is or what duty a
he is elected.
The Vice President or President pro tenn
pore appoints the conferrees for the upper.
and the Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives those for the lower branch of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
silver Mines shutting Down.

DENVER. Col. Feb. 10-Msny silver
mines which were reopened after the panic
last summer it being possible 10 operate
them az small profit with silver at 20
cents have been running at "A loss since
silver fell below that point. The owners
Of such mines are discussing the advisa-
bility Of closing down again. and il is re-
ported that they viii take concerted ac-
tion TO that enc. II this is dcne the smslt-
crs will he seriously hampered. as the low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
aebu.ta, Evidence in the couehurn Gu

CHICAGO. FEB. 10.-RebuttaI testimony
for the State was resumed to-day ir the
CcughiiD case. Cassius NJ Clay. the depot
agent at Eogewater, was called 10 the
stand 10 testify regarding The electric light
ing OF tnaI Vilase IN ~ ie testiled That
Of the lectric-lient works. as Frank Bar
deem had said. but on cross-exa miaation
1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Couple Killed by Robbers.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. I0.-At Gades.
twenty-five miles from here. last Thurs
day night two unmasked white robbers
shot and killed Henry Snodderly and wife
and robbed their house. 4 grandson. Sam
uel Gwynne. and two granddaughter were
frightened into submission. The robbers
took two horses and made their escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Obituary.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 1O-Ex-Con-
home here to-day after a short illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
NJ. NJ. CUMMINGS Flour Stor,
Successor TO Van Pelt,

is headquarters for the very Bread and Pastry
tlour. and all popular Cereals whole Wheat and Cln
ION Flour, Rolled oats and Wheat, etc. at SO North
DehWaIe ST.. OPP Market House Telephone 7O3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
Chr 4utlu 1t9ltt*

THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1894
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25

"A small audience attended the
farewell presentation Of 1.-THE
Danger Signal" at the Grand last
night.
NJ Merwin, of st. Louis, is at
the Maverick.
R.D. Lundudale, of Llano, is at
the Menger.
No real estate deals and no,new
suits were filed tn is morning.
Since the registration closed
the crowds around the courthouse
have lessened somewhat.
There will be political meet
ing next Saturday night at Dan
Bitter's saloon, at the corner OF
Water and South streets.
Miss Emilia Quintana and Miss
Adele Rivas, accompanied by her
brother, Ed Rivas, left for Laredo
this morning to attend the Pena'
Martin wedding.
Mrs. E. J. Conway, mOther-in-
law of DR.. Applewhite, is seriously
ill at her home on the Lavernia
road, about sixteen miles east OF
the city, from the effects of la
grippe.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Karotkin, who died last Tues
day, was buried yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
The Doctors in Session.

The annual meeting of the West
Texas Medical association is being
held today. This mornings pro-
gram, as published in the LIGHT
yesterday, was carried out. An
evening session will be held in the
county courtroom, at which the re-
ports of President DR.. Frank Pas
chal and Secretary-Treasurer DIR,
John II. FitzSimon will be read
and the election Of officers will take
place. A grand banquet will be
given at the Mahncke hotel to-
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
LIGHT FLASHES.

Bring this advertisement to
322 w. Commerce street and | will
make for you a cray on portrait
and frame "same as canvassers
who are now canvassing the city
for orders and are asking from
800 to 1870 for" for $500. This
month only.
10 % st ALBERT f. LIPP.
Order your dry post oak wood
at $3.50 a cord and McAllister, In
dian Territory coal at 500 ton Of
h9S nset Wood Co. Phone 81. If
-Wanted.-A horse, buggy and
delivery wagon. Inquire at 800 La
VaCa street. 1924 1t
-Thos. w. Keene has been en-
gagged to play two nights at mat
inee at the Grand opera house Oct.
3O.3I. Tuesday night he will pre-
sent Louis NJ, Wednesday mat
inee Romeo & Juliet and Richard
III at night.
The San Antonio Academy
and High School football teams
are having practice game at San
Pedro park this afternoon.
The San Antonio Whist club
will meet at the residence of H.
Moke, on South Presa street TO-
night.
"A surprise party was rendered
H. II. Mcfarland last night at his
residence on Indianola street.
st. Mary's (Catholic) cemetery
is being nicely cleaned up by &
large force of laborers, in order that
it.may be in readiness for the cere
mony of the unwilling of the monu
ment to the memory Of the lat
Rev. Father Johnston, Nov. 4th.
The remains Of w. J. Weimus
who is reported as having beer
buried by the county, were ship
ped to New Fountain, Medin
county, by San Antonio lodge
Knights Of Honor.
-Chas. Russell, Henry Zieglel
Tom Mccall, James McLeary, ia
Bowen, Geo. Leonard, Pat O'Briel
Charles Cooper and John Jone
were arrested on a charge Of bein
Migrants, by Officer Kirchner, las
night.
Jose Ygnacio Garcia and Yst
bel Gonzales were granted
license to become man and wi
this morning.
There were fourteen cases b
fore the recorder this morning
three were fined, $l5 being gathe
ed in fines. Six cases were co
tinued while five were dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25
Missionary Tea.

The high tea given by Trinity
mission, 225 Laurel street, brought
together the attendants of the
mission, and their friends, in a
delightful social gathering yester-
day. The tea room was darkened
and Illuminated by candles with
small red shades, which had a
pleasing effect. Mesdames Chand-
Ter, Clarkson, Nathan Gould and
the Misses Lamb and Chandler
managed the affair, which prov ed
a success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-25

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdea
Most Perfect Mada.