Southern Messenger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. [3], No. [29], Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894 Page: 2 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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CHY VERSUS COUNTRY.
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TO
St-,
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t*b»O
Texas.
San Antonio,
SUBSCRIBE
ST.
9
The
FOR THE
Eoxrd sad tnttion
•d
CITY - I>JL5T <; - STORK
ft..*
;-: MESSENGER,
E. REUSS. Pro?’;
f
fo rmr-d
?■ - ■
WHICH FUBX1SHES EVEBY WEE!
Tho AiM«rlt*a Him ».ad K****k unci R^l Miv
ABLE EDITORIALS,
;hr m- wy "one.
SPICY POINTERS,
■J ; t
No
INTERESTING COR-
!'d
an<l
FROM ALL OVER
T
?ii
AXD THE LATEST
1 J
AND
CATHOLIC
’n
Ij
OTHER NEWS
Oenerally.
. !
ONLY $1.50
Per
■Pl
iiF ■ >■&
lLy"
./pi
l-:S
iM
ta.1 Fail H.v
.; -1 ' y
HAPPENINGS FKCM VARIOUS parts
OF THE W0RL0.
L. J. Fakxs,
AsC. <3. P. i T. A.
MAPS, GLOBES.
ERASERS. CHALK
’’T CRAYONS. ETCLETt?
' - aS
"43
J
J
J
SUNSET
SCUTr
::'■ 1]
(DEUTSCHE apotheke.;
DRUGS, MEDICIffiS. CHEMICALS, PREFUHEKS,
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
PraTT/LS F.1J: £ te «ii irsIO ::i^iaL
So. .« y. . OMMEKPS ST. ... gjj Jjgj
■ Doubk- Daily Passenger Trains and I’-llman rL:TcI Cars on alt
' Through Trains.
A
■!?
■I
I
*■
■EAB^TARTESS 1BR
SCHOOL BOOKS
— AX’D-
SCHOOL- SUPPLIES.
A COMPLETE LINE OF STA-
TIONERY AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS BOOKS.
t:v L- .iv-n'^erth pr.’-- :
■ n p' «tp<>r.<'! '>:> a.'' ■
i&J
mwj from whom the boy
ne*r Webster, M.'.’s.
shiner name ! Jim Cook.
Four Mui* Arrr»t* Hade.
Memphis. Sept. 17.—F:;i:;k H. Berry
Cprr» House «nd
at Monroe City, Mo., "wera >
Turn Johnses Ken'.mlmUed.
Cni:vnt.A>». 17.—C<>n«ressman
J- 51 hinfcl Jill u. * j !*...
IF YOU ARE ALREADY A
SUBSCRIBER, THEN - J
GET SOME OF YOUR:
F7?7EA’z?5 TO SUB- - -
SCRIBE ALSO. - - -
»■!■ #
W&rd*ii Sow Wm» Kliin* p*d«
Thompson. Conn., Sept. U — Clarence
1, a son nf Ferdinand Ward, wa»
' iid£*l
elected by
Colonel J. JJ, Walker of Indiaiiapo
— cctrCeat in the history of
the Grand Army. For irargwn Gen.r*!.
U. W, Week, of Marion, O., tcm rmani.
tuousiy elected. - -
Grand Am, Eu« ,m|ns,Bt Over.
PrTTsirraw, Sept. 15.—The Twenty-
eighth national encampment of the
, Grand Army of the Republic and at-
‘ tend-ant fcstiTitiea are over. The Wo-
man's Relief Corpe installed officers
• this morning, but the work of the other
.era In Ge/nmny is emd to be ■ w;‘” completed Thursday
, night.
j G. Thompeon and Jim Walker of Kerr-
ville have been jniled under indict-
ment for all eg,-d complicity in the Mill.
r Tot:: G ird
'A .. i Jal: and
THE -•- INTERNATIONAL -;- ROUTE.
INTEKNATIQXAL & GREAT NORTHERS R. R_ Co.
with its superior facilities and direct cannrxtions, offers
its patrons the ------
eiioirT'Ewrr. quickest and mxr koc-X as to
St Louis, (Mo aid Puiiis M aii Eut
puling Sleepers between Laredo and St. Epi.-.- Galveston
and St- Louis; and San Antonio and Dii.u-^ .utly in each
direction. ------- - -
For Rates. Time of Trains and other Infos G^.tion, call on
nearest Ticket Agent- D- J. PRICE.
Asst. Gen Paas. Agf.
j
rewarrlj of city life by Leeomsn;,
prominent in busmens and in tiio pro
fusions. The life currents of tho citic;
are being consfnntly enriched by infn
siomt of rural industry, energy andwi«
economy.—Rochester H<-rald.
DESIRABLE STREET TREES
kilted' ctrrruw. Sept. 17.—Congressman
Tom L. J'-'cnfon was r* nominated for
congress Saturday by tiio Twenty-drat
distric: Democratic convention.
...ill
- 1
n_Mrinc Street lAmpiu
No exact rule is follow ed in the citre-
ef America in regulating tho distance
between adjacent street gas lumps, nor
i» this condition likGy to be improved, i
since the custom cf lighting the street, [
by gas is giving way tz> a largo extent {
to the introduction of electric lights, i
In fixing the distance apart cf any two
Slin Boo n,i and ftntmed II—tmIX.
Akkov, Q., y~pt. After a
thorwmh investigation tbo police assert
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railway,
To Corpus Christi, Rockport, Houston, Gaweston, New
Orleans, St. Louis. Chicago and all points East.
Summer - Excursion - Tickets
To Eastern Points. To the Gulf Coast and Mountains.
FIEDULE;
Lcai-cs at Of1.", a. m. DaiiV. for Htraftem. Galveston sn-2 East.
Leaves at 2 ;I0 p. m. - —ily. Tor Knckport and < oTpo* < hriiltL
L.-liVM at 7:15 :>. tn. Daily, for Deem* and Kerrville.
Leaves at 7: Hi *. m. ex^pt Monday an J S-:nduy. for Fsoerne and Kerrville
Ttaiifi Riffiii C^fr Cars listifffi Sa iiime ai Sock
Through Tickets to all points. Steamship rickets to New
York, and to and from Europe. For rates and general
information apply to
"|E- J. MARTIN, C. S. WHEELING,
■* : Gen*!. Freight and PAs^xcgeT Agent. Depot Ticket Age*
X> TROUBLE TO A»WI7H Q ’IXTrONM.
SHAFER & BRADEN,
Plumbing,' Gas, and Stemnfitting,
ENdNEERT SUPPLIES aid ELECTWC WWUNC OF Ml KMML
....xjwouid em..,.
VODRIE & Co., Alamo Comicfe Works
Igtallic ui Shft M * iHSM &k lit
No. 125 W. ComncKe St. - - Sm AatMMi Tcraru
■ . -i . ■ ■ .
Giur» In Ciwta. Rxra,
i.'nnisTi, T«-x.. S»'pt. 14.—Let-
ters from S:mon, <'<>st;i Rica, state that
: Gatti, the Mexican revolution!**
--CONDUCTED JiY--
sSistems -=— of' -s- Loretto—
OSAGE MISSION, KANS.
Tbi» Institution is situate J lu the beautiful valley ol the XeotAo. cr. rhe mam
line of the M. K. A T. IL R- and offers to y-ung ladies every advantage of obtain-
ing a thbroug': education.
The ties; sessiun begins on the Erst M today in Srr^mber,
for session o.' five mouth* b7u.{K\ For particular* **Ltress.
THE MOTHER SUPEKIOR-
■ga* T,a«aajy«rfri,al»lli » la *•»•»• Ua
Kami IMaMatts
la ttda country the apparent tendency
of dweller* in the rural district* to re-
move to the dtic* has often teen com- ■—
oented upon. Thia movement toward , i ,F m J
the cine*, combined with emigration tc m——..... nm
the west, has proprrsaed to such an ex-
I tent that the abandoned farm* of New
* England are a topic of common discos-
8i on. But while rural depopulation i?
very marked in this country the popu-
lation of the oldest countries of Europe < ~
hae undergone a similar change. In lit-; ,, M , ,'n~"1 "*, "Z
tie Wales the movement wn* noted m. “
early a* 1651 and in England shortly |
after. Daring the Lu-t 20 years eigbii
oountiae fa England and three in Wale*;
have lost 10 percent of their rural popu-
lation. In the southwestern part of Eng-
land the low has been as high a* 20 or.
even 30 per cent. In Scotland the high- TX">~^'3,T> fT1 A.TT j
land region has suffered severely and .
the lowlands considerably. Ire? land hat ‘
undergone not only rural depopalatial
by removal from the country to the cit-
ies, but a continual loss by emigration.
That the latter cause does not entirely;
account for the sparseness of the peprn'
Ipdon of the agricultural districts ii'
shown by the gain in inhabitants of Bel-!
fast and other cities.
While in many individual instance*
persons have been benefited by removal
from country to city it is hardly prob-
able that the movement, taken as a I
whole, has been advantageous. No roan ‘
is more helpless in a great city than th«
agricultural laborer, and yet many I
"hired men" and small farmers, with-
out capital or know.’edgo of any city oc-
cupation, do fin-1 their way into the
cities. Some of them live and die there,
eking out a miserable existence. Other? I
return to tho country rich in noth in? q/\| IfllLI LTDTLT
but experience. The man who is a vain N(l |J | |~| p j
able helper ou a farm and has no trade
should certainly bo discouraged frozr
re tooting to a city.
While tho cities have* received a bur- !
den from rhe rural districts in the shap< |
of lazy, vicious persons and well mean |
ing bat mistak- n men, it ha-* also *■•■-!
cured a blessing. The records of th;,
citiw tho world over show that tin ■
j farmers* sons have won a gp<xl share o; ■
■ , tho reward^ of city life by Lecomsn;,
1 United Statei, with but four dissenting
i **’'
g sRonust? ;5 Galveston, Harrisburg,
\vs A” . „ _
San Antonio Railway.
TEXAS and NEW ORLEANS RAILWAY.
Southern Pacific Co., and liureaa ' Steamship Line
*Tbe Best and Quickest Riiute for
l?asais-ieiij£evsi an<l Fvei^lit.
Wiih<imw» Frotn tX>» Or«t*T.
Y-M'siisTowv. O., S-pt. 15.—Thu
a moon-
O :r agents arc kept po^tec
chccrfo'.^y ^:ve forma:ion.
Order vxr good* marked and shipped
THE STATE. ROUTE and insure satisfaction to ynursvif.
c. w. Rf.in.
Traffic Mang.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
:. . ------------- —tv,.
?l the belief that Mrs. George Woehlheu-
i ter bound and ^nzrrd herself then fired
: the house with her own hands, instead of
the work being done by neg roe*. There
was a large insurance on the house.
Slated Paper and Gotii licpnd^
--FOB--k
Destcrn hnoting
DKXTON, Tex.. Sept. 15.—Jack Glcaaon
whet H, L. Biiss in rhe left leg. The
wound is serious. Both parties are
Lr I palters, Gi'-nms is in jail dad main-
| tains that he acted in selfdefense.
While two or three kinds of trees
only slninld predamiiiafe for street
planting, there may several nicr-i se
lected for certain lucidities and for sp-
' cird effects. The American elm and th<
- reek mapie, on :,ce:>ant ->f their beauty
and sturdy qualities, should be most
generally seltvt*sl fcr street mid avenue
planting. To th- e I wonld add. first,
the nsl maple, also known as the '•soft'
or the ‘'swamp'* maple. Numbers at |
this specie* are scattered among ti:< I
streets of Providen-’e. and they rlo We] !
i cvi-Q in dry. gravoEy loculi tics. T;:< I
tendency of these trees is to form a low- :
er, more rounded head than does tl;i :
rock maple, yet, if limited for space, bj ■
close planting or other means, they ttikt ■
a lino cylindric form and grow to con-
siderable height, The summer aspect e!
the red maple is les* pleasing to mo:
people than that of tho rock maple, bul
the beauty of the blossoms in April. D-
fore the leave* appear, and the brilliant
tints cf their autumn foliage are notice-
able attractions in their season.
These tree# bear transplanting well,
but to succeed in dry situations they
should bo taken from good nursery stock
grown in similar ground. This kind nt
maple is adapted by nature to all lov
ground situatious, hence for bordering
lakelets, as no better choice of trw:
could, bo made, and in such lacariont
their autumn coloring is simply got
i geons. Before leaving th j maples j
- should speak of the white or cut lea'
i maple, also called tho "silver” and the j
"river" maple, not to recommend it m-1
a street tree, but to guard car dust re-1
leering it for that purpose. Its recom- I
mendatioa is in its rapid growth. In th--1
prairio stares it is "..nch planted fcri
producing quick gr ■ i wind break1',
and for honi-i supply <>f fuel, but as i* I
shade or street tree it is decidedly in-!
fc-rior. Uni*1** headed in uni tn often it I
becomes ill shaped and struggling. It i.;
often mutilated by ice anil wind and at
best is but a short lived tie-?.—Provi-
dence Journal
rmn<>i. ivuik x-iWw-i.
Hii-isnros, Uh. S-pt. 14.—The
Cam;-red. bans at R-issvilie was robbed
I of :i* 12 Wm’ni-stiay. The bank
! wo* <■. »-.<! f. .r dinner bn: minute.*.
.,. «■:■■■:! Mr. Can?'’ell return-d mid found
m-;ed b.- h r ail:- 1 'O'' sate <te< r - ;s-n
, Entrance had It—ti effected through it
back wm-l-’w, :h-- rn’Tibina::->n worked
M.-D. r and <si--ap- mad" in a sii->rt time,
at El- eiL.w hits been seenr-'d.
THE NEWS IN BPJET. 'X,’3S^X
An attachment was issued avalnrt
eorepangh# *how for <7000 at th* «uit
cf George Coupe, who allege* that be
* £a*ai*ault«dby members of the com- j
Tneiiilent* Itedueed Wnm Colnmtt* to! —--
£j>ley Parflrnph*—E»rryUil*c Kilml- ] —LECTION OF OFFICERS.
:.or r^-u y.,r th. of Coi^ Uwl„
O,ir ite-ters-Items Xstere.' Tteat; Owrr
» —j a .i. »rv - I PlTTSBVWG. Sept, 14..—Buaine** and
T coe-red men swindled tho Utu- activitv charae-««-f™a +k a a 1
Prohxliittouiirts neatly. , ™’£eriz?i *hB •*cood
Tn p r.r. no al con venr. eu of oldtimettiil-! m-_ " * 7 convention,
iaw telegrapher* wo* held at ELti-
ssot''.
i P-relte of the !
the pu-t week sbowi
eui’ s’*
Tl.e mal of
his I: titer.
Loi-'*. Kan. ________
T i- apredate court at Mount Vernon,! Thoma* G. Lawler cf Rockford, Tils ,
Ills . granted rehc.-ir'.ngs for the first! was elected by a majority of ll’ vote*
JB1I-, *' L V *~ “”*■* ~ "
Tn- nativi-s cf Zanzibar have revolted j
again-; th- Gc—mm1. j ’ . , , __
Tn- remrans of I-tev. C. S. H. Dnnn,!®^ yesterday mormng by two
V. -. Ia Enslnnd. have b-x-o brought men from whom the boy w« recaptured
Mi.-* r- i;i.-o:n;agt:oa. Ill., for burial. |
K.v.*u- r'ree Tin-ikera adopted resoiu- :
tiot:- i-.rig Pre-oil-nt CIcve.atS'i to takr |
rff r/,.1 <T)WT;, g-t off the throue. fade j
- if tite -nr:h and let the pi-ople be free. 1
I: ;. -:g.t J :->an ha- agreed upon f75H,-
l‘1111 a- ti;- ir.n: sufficient W pay L.
i:- -t ::r :p ">.<■ Kow Seeing.
D-Tr.:; fir<- bianl oCict.'ils have sued
M i.', r ;".:i,-T»-e fcr an aggregate of $55.- '
f-ib-- .syflMiM’.'-at.
T--- <".:rgo lawri-w aisci Walk'p^^ thr revolatioui** is
an-: . ; ..-- f. -;gr.t over a '.awsuit. Wade* jj.,,-,. ;he manager of a Chinese store.
ir. -. fr< : ;r.t and work train caliisioa i
at L -.-.ven. Pa-,, two n:«-n were L......
sn - --:gnt :nred.
A lo- niy T.’mteiL States marshal seized
:x: .f yortipaagh'', -.-trens at GtbHon
Lt:-'. 1,11. H- got thre-e elephoEb!.
Fint.;er«, tirere. and other animals.
T?. ■ I ^-ntccrat* of the Twentieth Ohto
di3tr -t bare m-ioraed Harrington, the
P y.list '-or.-l;.i.ite for congress.
lb-..v-ss Bismarck’s illnes* has again
grown -*x-rae.
T;-o tarns have been burned by
ern -..arc* within two days near JU.aj r
Mo. A glance committee bwI —“ ~Her m^esre’s jewel, were sap-1 M *= rot" l
»=.1 aJ dlSni ’» to- of to
n the order of Painter M.-seley. the' entirely of silver cloth. With
new roveracr. the sheriff cf the Chicks-. a train of crimson velvet bordered with
ra-- t,g;« cut down all the pole* of , On her head was a large dia- | „r i
L'r1 t T-iu?il01W | mondtiara, KTught (ifSflectcd, from the
* " ' ’"T’ wreath, “J? q-oMCma. Mx.Boalnoia.au-
1= a fight with EiZ Doolin’* gong near the KmaH dramcmd cren^ J'?™ i {bar of "Ti« Municipal and Sanitary
- _ _ T ... I imperial bndes at their - Engineer’* Hand! wok” and city en-
T„an Lilian scout was gome TrSSS £ 8^ at Liverpool, rtatee that the rule
«=-<■:. gne -mteawi eamped -o the Bcgaa retired an | been adopted in Great Britain that
teathMs. future any reference Mhlic oc-1 public afreet lamp* burning fire cubit
K.ini»aty butchers aasert thatthe fey the empress cu state and public oc ...... , ,,
pack -- l-jvo formed a trait The cmIoiisl This wan done in consequence
pterocrragi attora-y vr.ll begin an in-I ef ths Busman newspapers having in-
WBtksaii-an at care. i correctly described her majesty aaweax-
L fl Wabneh freight wreck at Sibir”, I ing a dress which at the rimew
2X. a negro who wa* stealing a ri^ gather out of f^hra^-London Leiter.
killed. , w-*w Wra-n-iT Fi «|i i*-
Turaer Cpcra House and adjacent, vi<itr*^-Do yon think advertising
Stebiagi ai Monroe City, Mo., were ’ ~j—3
[ Ibibliaber—Quite as often M Wme
Tbs pclioe of Chicago removedobj>c- dre—Printer*’ Ink.
XartAJwrte*
AuaauMbrtvy.
ttwb* can't erttnds
- BrcMUaclnth*^<d*»
W^dnafartiufo—icagw-, ^
‘"Sunset Route’
^teoitle advsniaementB from the hul-
bcards,
miner Columbia baa been cr-
dere-j to, conwy American refugees
Port Limon to Bluefield*, wbe-acc
they fed.
Governor Moadey of the Chickasaw
hM appointed No esMtwL Scr-
.-lum.-tun'i-d that H-m. .Tohu H.
M Sam- will accent the Democratic
acTZir..;::-1!: for gov,imor of N-brajtkj.
r\.. .-a’., mreting of Illinoi* chiefs of
priire c:i.k*d for Rod: Island ha* been
ado.urr.*--! to rare: at Avrora Nov. 27.
U t-,- ;r h*-r Aclte-rm-iti of Chicago
X'k"l fir in : acre be made in the ;
- o-'iit of '’«»< county property, ,
-i-.- i :h.it real estate in that c.ty I
. v-.-l nr fo-iow that in any other
T ■’ *•-* *■** ..........“7 1CT VJ w ...
, nig nt.
al ■:■■ ■ - 1
T . .-.- ir Sinrou is declared to be
: o ■ ,.:. Fr-’its-'b. whe started from '
. i-> cror* the Ahanttc .alone
■:. r.*.:. i-'i-i arrived ;tt i^uci-nstewn.
F. . n-’-'r Frank Werti wa-, futii.ly
4 f:--;rat r.-r»<*k 0:1 the Hann:-
->, J-i-o-ph rail way.
0.1 Mte. <.>r*-r. Hirgins wore
■7. 1 M i~ M.-m’ey w'ofl fatally [
..1- ■r-’,.ng t- >-rors t:,f> trackin'
i -run it I’-umra. N. Y.
■ -oi-.rt h.'s !>•■•■ n nr-l-'rol io '
: 1 for the lat-- ('orate <;-■ Goeth" lodge, one of the oldest German
.. .. -.-.-iw a eitsiu of Qun-n Vic- ; ledgre of tile Knights of Pythias in the
to rate?, and routes and will
TLiftlte With Motmobinenii
Littij: R-.ck, Se:-t. 17.—New* baa
i--.. ■. r;i.iw-:v n-ar N*-w f irlenn.-*. > just Iweii rec--ivcd in this city of a battle
' Ha-ls-ii of Kansas sayn ; between moonstiers ani iw-nna nffi-
........-n -.ei.y b., .i»-<-l-.m-s to run again cers tn Pike county. Deputy T. B. Gns-
r • - :r--s-> is that .attending te his : eOT3 was metantly killed by
.. ■ -i-tties has rained his private j ■- - -----■ ’—
:-.c -s an-; is getting h'-ni in debt. |
k ■■-rid rctels at Emporia, Kan., were j
or rolling Iicu-.r. <
■vr, <d Mora. Minn., is reported J R-isitmarfe, Fran.: tucker. William
ae>5 -lestre.y-ei by forest fires,
' ■ r.gr ssirian Hn-lsou of Kansas ha“
with r:>■'■ n iron; th.- race for reelection.
T.te M-arrn for the inisaing Dr. Ccnk- ■ ingnon lynching.
i;:. a: 't ,a- Lake, lu.i.. fins bte-n given !
r • . v.-i-re .nll.-d .an.; tin--'ngin'-cr
■■ a '.vr- <-k ->n t:>e fibril .
i-nr N-’.v Grlenn.-*. >
Huds-'a of Kansas say a ;
vi.-». the SUNSET
: The encampment got to work early and
! with little delay, alter the nominatum*
milling business of I clo,**i' Major A. P. Barchfield <rf thia
1 an increaied fleur! clt^1’ WM alected aenior vice commaoder,
. and Charles H. Shupe cf New Orleans
Clay Sparks, who killed' rice commander. The coutMt
was begun aX Medicine ! then came on the election of rornmvnder.
_ j iu-chief with the result that Colonel
* aptn'. cvu.i .iwuiu vvmwnt i
granti-d rehearings for the first 1 was
It ban been >n existence since I over
lia; the cloaeat
The DreM of* Koyal Bride.
Is is only outside of Russia that it is
possible to publish certain details of tho
splendid fr-tes attending the marriage
of the czar's daughter. It is contraband
to print in Russian newspapers tho fact
that, at the wedding ceremony the em-
! press ul R^flflla was drwased in blue
j moire antique thickly embroidered with 1
■ilvor. Her nuuesty'a jewels were sap-
l that the intensity cf tho light is direct-
, I to the illuminating
j power of it< source and inversely pro-
*“—1, ™ ronrrf tiJheadwiiai **“ (if unreflectcd) from the
wreath, and then <m top of the heaowa* .
asf.SSSX* P- "k—
Some time ago all the newspapers in |
j has been adopted in Great Britain that
feet par hour of 1-5 candle gas should
not be placed a greater distance than 7 3
yard* apart, the average distance in
meat English towns bring about fiD
yards—Exchange.
The Tinto to A*vrrtw.
Old Stephen Girard used to coo ten 3
that the proper time to adnrttee wn:
when btediam bmguiibed and who
metehMito ttood tnost in need of pat-
tOK^n. He -wm right.—Exchange.
WmU IM* Be rv-t-v---i»
If the puuMu»Mt fit* the Grime, de-
Rnquent aabMritxn will be compelled
tn the MX* life to rood ovm and over
the paper* Wtodh they did not pay far-
IWwterf
r 1icag-vin-i have
. •■ >-. ii-agiu'.
rot fire to t :<■ |
b-.th
votre. with-lrow from tec order at a
tsi-etiug Thursday mgut.
j; , .. ./lirid
tj!' "t- iii' .itojjUfca
Ktic?
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Southern Messenger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. [3], No. [29], Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1894, newspaper, September 20, 1894; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247411/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .