davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

How TO save money land drugs by taking
Turko-Russian baths or Steam Bath for your
colds, rheumatism, dumb ague and all skin dis
eases, can be found at A. ZILIANs,
Corner Commerce and Alamo streets.
Also, Hot and Cold Water Baths at 25 cents
ZACH
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

The first day of autumn. Speaking OF autumn
we are moved to inquire. Autumn man 20
i'll dressed, when no can get new fashionable
and seasonable goods at such low prices as are
ruling ut Sheets, Correvon L. Castles, No. Eli
Alamo plaza O.Do.tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05
III You are Suffering

From tofpidity of the liver or constipation of
the bowels try a bottle of Hepatizine, DIR.
Tobin's great liver medicine. Every bottle
Is guaranteed to you, and your money refunded
II you are not satisfied.
For sale at Clavin's drug store, and by @.
Schnsse. 3-2l-Om
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

Has removed his barber shop to 25i Commerce
street, opposite Lockwood q knmpmanns
bank, where he will be pleased TO meet all his
friends and customers. He employs only first
class BARRIERS and makes special efforts to
please, al5.tm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05
BOARD AND LODGING

At No. I'll Presa street, near Main and Market
Streets. GOOD TABLE SPREAD FOR DAY
BOARDERS. Everything new, clean and
comfortable. Terms moderate 9-l0-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

can procure steady employment at good pay
by applying to Deviere X Purkiss, 3I3 East
Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

As good stock OF gents furnishing goods
as can be found In the State for fall and win
ter, at Pancoast & Sons. cliff
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

And Agency, for rooms, Offices, houses, etc, 20
(east side Main plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

Advertising Directory.

CAN ANTONIO CHESS AND CHECKER
y Club meets in Room No. 8, over Groos' bank,
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at y. IN.
initiation fee, &C. Subscription, 30 cents month
y. Applications for membership to be ad-
dressed 10 the Secretary.
II. RYDER-TAYLoR, President.
GERALD GRIFFIN, Secretary.
KNIGHTS PYTHLAS, Elk Lodge No. 80,
N meets every Thursday at $50 y. IN. Castle
Ia Fireman's Hail. Visiting brethren welcome.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE, Castle
N Alamo Lodge No. 25j meets in Odd Fellows
nall first and third Thursdays of each month.
Visiting comrades welcome.
Il. II. BACON, Commander.
II. KLoCKENKEMPEH, Secretary.
DEXAR BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ID allows members 50 weekly in sickness, $50
ut Death. Initiation fee 81 go monthly sub
scripton 80 cents. Meets first and third We'd
nesday In each month, at Sommors * Peter
sons hail. X. Il. BOND, President.
PAUL HOVER, General Secretary.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05
M E. x I Q Q

Persons desiring information about Mexico
had better purchase 1.-THE Republic Of Mexico
In 1882" with revised and corrected map, by
Lorenzo Castro. Depot at Mic Tengg's, Com
merce street, San Antonio. Price per copy,
with map, So 80. 7-25-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05
SEND YOUR DAUGHTERS TO
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE,

FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS
/. A competent and complete faculty, using
the latest and best methods. 2. A healthful
and central location. 3. A Texas school, ex-
eluslyely female. o. O9mnm9dious and oonl-
community household. 0. The best advan-
taRes at the lowest prices. Z. All the depart
next session opens September TO- 1883. For cat
alogue address
Il. o. RouNsAvALI, A. M. Pres't.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05
Wm.D.CleVeland,

SOiieits 0pen OydeyS foy all kiHds
Of Groceries, iRciHdiRg Tobacco,
Cigars and Liquors, dnd 7OiX fH
them aOiM Mat careful selection and
moderation in prizes that saeh OyfeyS
shONIf ai7OayS command
lie desires also 10 be remembered by
ege,y Cotton ShiPper in tie State
a0hen The nt1o eyOb is really for mar
kef. No one in or OHf Of tie STATE
can gioe better results Than he can.
BKyiHg Goods at HOUSTON,
and shipping Cotton 10 HOUSTON
is no longer an experiment. II is
a sa0ing, and a success.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-05

international and Great Northern
National Republican., 1883-01-29
TnE DErECrIvE SCANDAL.

, 4 THE DlsrECTIvE SCANDAL.
RA - sTI f-l4s-G---.i-A4-b ff n 4
What May He the Result-Thoso Who
Have owned Both Thieves and Dotcot-
ives. t...t.t..
Out Of the great mass of evidence that has
been accumulating these weeks past regard.
ing the robbcric- pcrpctrated in The District
6f Colombia lorM numbeI of years back Is
being cNolVcd@ symmetrical and astounding
ease ScNen facts lstcly elected arc both
Important and startling. Que is that
there are three persons in this city
about whom the entire system Of
robbery revOlvcd, aud both detectives aud
thieves were'i tlfeiru power When % thief
arrived in this city hc was required to report
to this combination, in which case he was all
right, but failure 10 report brought ON inn
mediate arrest by the detectives. The inves-
LEGATIONS by the grand jury will throw flood
OF light upon these parties and their methods.
Many robbcries that have long been shrouded
in mystery are now fully exposed. Several
years ago house OH II street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets was robbed of %
number of articles, including gentlemans
diamond pin, diamond ring, finger rings, ear
rings bracelets, gold lockets, and valuable
clothing. The entire collection was sold to
the principal member of the combination.
Since the evidence obtained by the citizens
committee hns proved so, damaging to
the detectives, tho principal 81 the combina-
tOn has, it is said, been making preparations
to wind up his alleged business and skip the
city, but IL is believed that the grand Jury
Will bring in q presentmeut that may require
his presence hero for some time and possibly
he may be abloto atone for the terror he has
exercised over crthicvcsand detectives by doing
the country some service behind the walls of
penitentiary. ... ..r.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Proposes to Run Hts own Bureau.

p history Of the. he.proposition to transfer the
signal corps to the Interior department has
just been published in pamphlet form by the
chief signal officer of the army. Gen. Hazen
evidently does nOtpTopose to allow his bureau
to be run the way itwas run by Howgate. He
says at the close of the pamphlet! On ASSUME
ing this Office | found its discipline and spirit
so far as referred 60 small portion of the en-
listed men, the most willful and dinstbordinatc
possible, the Myor, Capital letters, written
in the office, fairly illustrating il. These omen
had taken advantage Of Gen. @Iypr'stwo years
of illness, and the decentralization incident TO
the condlictand iniluenec of Howgate, TO in
augurHte u plan for carrying on the bureau in
their own way, and they showed q contempt
for proper authority applying this contempt
to mo in q way that no bureau, either civil or
military, could Ierunit,. ] sept some Of these
men to stations, discharged others from the
service and avery tewstill remain. All of
these, with Van, Heusen and few allies in
this city, have, in every'p0ssible way sought
to bring about what they propose by this bill.
They have found an ally in Mr.. Beltzhoover,
from Pennsylvania, and, as ] aml told in Mr..
VAN Ileusen, sr, who resides at Albany, claim
inc great IN nuehiewiti certaiu mon uf.prom-
iaspce in New York city. To what extent
tfis influence il effective IS not known, but it
is openly claimed AS considerable and ! be-
lieYe it essential t0li proper knowledge of all
the facts and just dealing thatthispublicatiop
10
National Republican., 1883-01-29
The Conndcnce shnrpcr NIsndel.

lsadorc Mondcl, the young German conf.
dcnce man who some time ago adroitly swim.
died several citizens out of money by his con-
fidence operations, will be brought to this city
to day on the charge Of swindlihg Mr..
Charles Denekas out of $780, Itcwas to have
been turned over to the Washington au-
thor.ies on Saturday hut Mr. w. IL.
Whytc, his counsel prolonged che pre-.
liminary examination TO iato hour,
and tho order for Mcndel's return to
this city could not be gotten as the court
way closed. Mr., Whyte got out writ of
habcas corpus and made it returnable before
Judge Phelps, who released the prisoner be.
cause no one appeared against him. The Ball
timorc police, who had been looking for this
movement, prepared for it, and Capt Cadwal-
lnder clothed with the power of a deputy
United States marshal, rcarrcsted Meudcl as
he was coming out of the court room, and he
will be held until to-day, when he will be
brought here. g..
National Republican., 1883-01-29
DEpARTNIENr mons.

John J. Nitey, has heou commissioned post.
master at shockoe church, Virginia.
J. A. Lundean has been comm! !ssI oned postmas-
ter NJ Palmyro and h. H. Owens at owens Vir.
gnia.
The protest of Mr.. William AIcGarrahan against
the issue ofa land patent TO tho New ldria Mining
the general laud ofiice on Saturday The com.
missioner holds that any claim 10 the minesuuder
Che Panoche Grande private land claims Is In
valid.
Teller, Gen Francis A, Walker, who arrived In
town Friday night, consented 20 take charge of
the census, and stnilghten ont the tanldo into
which Mr. Seaton got the work, lie VIII CQU-
pleie II, and In short time give the results 10 tho
world The adverse criticisms that hnYG been
mado upon the management of the census since
National Republican., 1883-01-29
JOHN IL. Gomgr. Fridav Nlpl,,.

3 On Friday evening next the cclcbiatcd
temperance orator John b. Cough, will DO
liver his famous lecture, " Habit, or Powers
That Be" at the Congregational church. Mr.
Cough is justly regarded as tho most power
ful lecturer in the temperance cause, and al
ready the sale OF seGnred seats has been such
as indicates that he will have very large
audience. The condition OF Mr.. Coughs
health is such that his physician has recon-
mended him to Withdraw from the lecture field
and take long-needed rest, and next Friday
may be the last opportunity the Washington
public will have to hear his burning eloquence.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
No Democrat Needed.
10 he Editor.

SIR: Iwould like to inquire in true SIM
cerity why The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
newspaper can consistently consider with in
difference the possible appointment Of n
democrat to be the successor of the commits
sioner for tho District of Columbia whose
term of Office has expired.
If II is thought AN open question whether
the appointment shall be. that of u republican
or u democrat many republicans would like
to learn who holds the idea and the method
OF reasoning by which doubt is reached
JAN. 20, 1883, REpuBI1cAN.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Chinese Cheap Labor.

Secretary Folger sent the following tel
egran to tho collector of CUSTOMS at San
Francisco on Saturday: r,..-.,.-
A Chinese laaOror who was in the United States
on Nov. II, 1880, ana eft before tho act OF May O.
1882 has right to land without the statute oerti-
hcato on proof satisfactory % you or the court,
oftreaty Oct, 0, 1891, immayerial.' fhe depart
lnents attention has been called to the case of Il
Chinaman nov on shipboard Rt San Francisco.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
The Lac DroIt Park War.

The lie Droit park association of property
owners held u meeting on Saturday night at
the residence of the president, Mr., Scott
Smith, and unanimously approved of the ac-
tion of the executive committee in having
the poles of the telephone company erected
within the park cut down An appropriation
TO cover the. expense incurred for axes and
labor was made, and full authority was COM
ferred upon the executive committee to take
such action as may be necessary to prevent
further rcncroathnients by the telephone com
pAny.i ~ l.t' Ni.atf .r# t ..
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Prof. CnrDeutrr.

odd Fellows hall has been nightly crowded
by large audiences to see the wonderful per.
formances worked out under fhe influences of
Prof a. T., Carpenters nesmcric powers.
Whilo the entertainment is simple, it is anus
ing, and the many ludicrous situations arc
greeted by loud applause and prolonged laugli-
ter. He will remain for another week. -
National Republican., 1883-01-29
The Charity RrII.

The annual charity ball for, the benefit OF
the Childrcn's Hospital will be given at Ma
sonic temple this evening. The board of lady
managers of this institution is COMPOSED Of
some of the leading ladies of Washington, and
from the present outlook the affair is sure to
DC brilliant one. Nearly all the tickets have
been sold "r' t''''f li-."t
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Tilrnlrn .n,nlnnl q.

Harry Miners Comedy Four combination,
with Murphy and Mack, and Murphy and
Shannon as tho stars, together with a host Of
leading vaudeville artists, will hold the boards
at the Comiqne during the week. Their en-.
tertainmcnt is said to be one Of the finest ON
the road. o. lu4tI f-a| rf..u4 .Us la
National Republican., 1883-01-29
BicycIli,u IA die Rink

/ Atthe rink this evening the Capital Bicy-
Gle club will be the guests Of the management,
and will give an exhibition Of fancy riding
Mr. Rex Smith, who is Rid to beo of the
finest riders, will -perlofm some wonderful
leats ON his wheeled horses after which the
floor will be cleared and the evening spent III
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Admiral Hnt.

Admiral Dot, one of the smallest men alive,
comes to this city tonight, together with his
combined London museum, and opens at lin
coin hall. His museum contains many curious
features beside himself, and is said to be
highly Interesting. N --.Nr LIZ ~
National Republican., 1883-01-29
4 oolOred DolsgotLon Call. on tAe Pro.l

\ delegation o. oDlored republicans from
middle Tennessee headed by Mr., S. II.
Walker, had an interview with rho President
Saturday in regard to affairs in that section.
National Republican., 1883-01-29

to take any action looking to-thewiping out
the treaty nntiI the executive has been, called
upun-to transmit TO congress all the inforna-
tion on this subject that is in the possession
of the government J-..-l
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Mr. sslmoa.ll,..- lEIlnorLty. Rsnori.

Mr-Belmoqt tram vthehpusc eQmmittee on
foreign a--lrs, will it is said, to-day make II
minority report ppon,th the pending resolution
for the abrogation OF the Hawaiian treaty.
In his report, Mr. ljeltlout VIII. fake tie
gr0upd that itwill be ilppgoper for the house
National Republican., 1883-01-29

a'+1Iy- q ipgt+faA aslt o u
~-4 llVl.l Idih
National Republican., 1883-01-29
g Az a REAsoNARLE PRICE

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning. contains complete schedule oi ON huilses
stores, Shops and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions prices ,vc., uud how they may he
Property for sale In All parts Ofthe city. Money
TO loan on real estate. tall. .... .. ..
II. ii. WARNER, Oie + street
YF YOU WANT no BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade C!ty or Country Property come and see the
Wf&M Wfff. Fa IL AN 4 HH BRoTER sfiG hsGSH s GharSs S5
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvoua avenue
northwest % H.'. mhl0-f
National Republican., 1883-01-29
DISTINGUISHED LONDON corANys

A perfect ensemble Of bright mUdoru comedy, lust
as Il was given In London-pcrcct In every detail
aud great in all it's principal parts
National Republican., 1883-01-29

.ttEht tG tND ttHft 5fi
Nu..u. frfa' tta.
.asi1uH. lia y nt2l isilt 81 3a--s4. "A ~. -
National Republican., 1883-01-29
a'eaI Gsfalt alrOhtts, a
I IT, CHARLES y. BISHOP a co.,
REA l. ie S-,r AT I1~ Is iO X EISS
= " 9 U T2 "a ~ g II "A c. n hTEE,
innA Il S,rREllr NnRrINN hasrI n

IOOS \ SINEEI NONTHWFST.I
Real Estate bought and sold. Houses rented.
Rents collected. Loans negotiated Insurance IN
hrst.clpss companies A. lowest yeyng rates No
charge for Advertising Our 0hlce OF the finest
20 sell or rent Will ind Ito their interest 10 phtot
In our hands 3rf1l .tt vF.-s sel-lY
National Republican., 1883-01-29
fiur arnt-Aousrs.
JNolt RENT f.1.. ,. ..
THE LARGE THREEsToRY AND BASE.
...N- MENT BRICK BUILDING la.!.,. 81

Recently vacated by TITE NATIoSAL RErrHrcAS.
No. llOs Il street pennsylvania avCnuc), adjoining
the United States pension office, can bo rented
National Republican., 1883-01-29

NOR SALE-PRINIED CARDS. "PURNIsHED
u Rooms, with Table nohrl;n "This House for
Rent. apply nt - And Furnished Rooms for
itent fec locets each ar0 for sale at the Business
Drice pt The National Republican, de7tf
National Republican., 1883-01-29

.-.-,- -'t.. Ht} Iif.i1u t.'t
National Republican., 1883-01-29
aNlantrN NOnsrs.

NY ANTED-A HOUSE FOR $3.50. CASH. AID
wv dress HOUSE, through Republican OfCc
stating locality, character, number ofroons and rent
obtained, t.I- la27.3ts
VNTAErED--A DESIRABLE, HOUSE AND LOT
wv In northwestern part OF city, for about SiyIO.
Address at once, n. Il G., Republican OliCc. ja2T3t@
National Republican., 1883-01-29
.tur Rent- olntutnisbso Rooms

1n7I EIGHTEENTH. STREET NORTH.
IL III wcst-unfurnslied second floor; three
rooms; two COMMUNICATING; bath room; heat aud
gilsi suitable Tor light Housekeeping Slj. iaalhMh
National Republican., 1883-01-29
dttanitO- Iluun,s.

WTANTED-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
wv suitable for sittingToom and bedroom; central
location. Address u. j., Republican Ollce. ln2I3t"
wv ANTED-ONF OR TWO TNFt'RNTSHED
Wv rooms Seventh, Ninth. or + streets. Address
i'qstolller RoX GS9. Rent In advance CIAS. II.
BOWEN, NJ, H. ia2ti3ls
National Republican., 1883-01-29
4rrsunal,

DARTIES INTERESTED IN FORMING AN
i advanced class NJ the ltihk from 4to HaO In tle
afternoon address r. q. d., Republican onlcc. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
| five volumes, brought s4oo. The sale will be con.

five volumes, brought $4OO. Inc saie wiz o' oo"'
oluded to day.
ONE RUFFIAN SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Patrick Quinn, alias Paddy the Smasher,' age
forty-two, living at No. 1876 Madison-st., had TWO
shots fired at him last night as he was standing IN
front of the liquor store at No; III CanaitsI, Py
Michael Rcardon, brother uff'an with whom ne
was on bad terms One shot took effect in his rlght
thigh near the gron Reardon was captures al
No. 1877 Hester-st. His victim was sent 10 Onanl-
bers Street Hospital, where his wound was sald 10
be serious.
BROOKLYN.
The work of dredging out the ohannel eniS pI
Sheepshead Bay, between COney Island anu i''i
Beach, has been completed by the Government
City Works Commissioner Ropes urges the secur-
ing of an additional supply of 4OOOOIGQ avond
of water day. by extending the conduit Oeyohu
Rockville Centre. L. l.
John @. Perry counsel for the Excise Con ftb
sioners has sent to Mayor Low letter settlng lo1 m
his reasons for thinking it legal for children uuer
fourteen years of age to enter quor-stores 10 ouS
liquor for their parents.
The South Ferry and Seaside Direct Iransit
Company has sent to Mayor Low proofs OF consenC
the part of property Owners on AtlantIc-aNe 80
the construction OF ITS tunnel road In
from South Ferry to Fourth-ave IL VIII TAKE soin0
days to examine them.
JERSEY CITY.
Seymour Rose, age sixteen, picked up piece Of
coal from the Erie Railroad track at the west emu
of the Bergen tunnel on Thursday afternoon ana
%b dm Behind fresS cav and ne discharge
revolver at him. The bullet entered the boys
hand. He reported the occurrence to the ponce
authorities and charged Peter Herman, watch
man in the employ of the railroad company, WIN
having done the shooting Herman was arrested
He denied the shooting and was held for examlna-
ton.
NEWARK.
Leah Willions, age nineteen died yesterday from
the effects of burns received by her dress taxing
fire at her house in Warren-st., few days ago.
Henry J. Hahn, q meat and provision dealer at
No. $40 Broad-st, left the city a few weeks ago,
ostensibly to make purchases in the west. Ills
creditors recently became alarmed by statements
affecting his financial standing and they selzed
upon his business The liabilities are stated to be
about So, 900. Mrs. Hahn has effected an arrange
ment with the creditors by which she was given
possession of the stock under settlement OF "a
cents on the dollar. Mrs. Hahn says that her hus-
band is in California.
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBOKEN.-James Parkins, age thirteen, of No.
So Park-ave. Is suffering from hemOrrhage OF the
stomach, brought on by cigarette smoking
WoODBRIDGE.-At a meeting of the town com
missioners held recently it was resolved to build
prison. The building is finished, and all
tramps will be quartered there at night and obliged
to work the public road the next day to pay for
their board and lodging
STATEN ISLAND.
ToTTENvILLE.-The Rev. Mr.. Locke has rendered
his resignation pastor of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Ehnrch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE PROPOSED NEW AoUEDUCT.

The Aaueduct Commissioners listened yesterday
70 arguments the modified route OF the proposed
aQueduct from the Harlem River to Sing sing.
James f. Serrel, civil engineer, said that the
modified route was decided improvement over the
one originally proposed; nevertheless, he thought
there might be a still further improvement. lie
favored taking the work OF building the new
aqueduct from the Department of Public Works
and he opposed the construction OF the Quaker
Bridge Dam.
George Hart said that better supply of water
could be obtained if dam were built at sheriI
constructed from Merritts Corners to CrOton Lake.
William H. Webb strongly opposed the Quaker
Bridge Dam. IL would be better he said, to con
struct an aqueduct large enough 10 carry stream
of water from the AdirondaCks when IL becomes
necessary TO procure water from that regions.
II might be necessary TO provide in the not remote
future for a population of 100000 in the city
Charles Ii. Schampaign also favored taking the
work of constructing the proposed aqueduct from
the Department of Public Works 1t would be
better TO retain it in the control Of the Com
mission.
THE MATTER OF UNEXPENDED BALANCES.
The sharp words that passed in the Board of Es-
innate Thursday between President Asten of
the FAX Department and President Reilly of the
Board of Aldermen, relative TO the transfer of un
of talk around City Hall yesterday. 1t was the
opinion of all well-informed officials who not
biased by desire to secure more money for their
departments than the appropriations for the cur
is 10 cover into the city treasury at the end
of each year all unexDended balances.
III this were done, it was argued, the
femptation TO ask for more money would
have TO content themselves with what had been APP
propriated Efforts have heretofore been made 70
effect this but they have been unsuccessful. On
December /, 1876, Controller Green. ut a meeting