davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

s1ozT Panr M0sUAENf -On Juiy
Ian SOC iosba re4siurtou ( =. b 6I1 80
tho iEinR tne Secretary % 8af 70 efeat
at Sssny Poinf. N +. monauent. Wsa
oonsidared hy the 6ensle ~ 10 UOmmii-
tss og tbe Nhols. Il proposes % aVpF >
pfiats 81 60. % b expended. nadef
ne dIFsclian o. the Secretary " War,
n the ersciion q . suitsbie mSnumsut.
eoiamn % men RAJ Structure % ths
Rrvnada 81 ihs q sxsFnment a. stany
p fnt. n r, Wtth saeh inssrfpiions at1
emblems as may ps0periy oammem1Fate
ne hassOgioMi svsuts shish eeoafrs1 a.
thaf pass and yseinfiy daring fhe uer
og ths RsFoinlioa. 1hs sint fteplasien
wnn FspoKtsd % the HFnaie uiin4At
au.eaaEnent, cEdsred - b. e1REosasd fug
thifa Fsa4Ina. rszd ihs thira ,sne aa1
panae6s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

LESBOS. Jaly 2t-Sslish1Fy called
upau R4rtin9tan thta marntuE and be
hsld a. hours oonferenos alth him.
H4Ftinaton pFomiasd naliso1fy .
frisndly support. bat declined % Join .
Conservative 0oFsfnDent. CharcaiH
sahseqneatly heId . oonfefeoee With
salisbnKy. SALISBURY - usD tnfs
norninR saaFiea for OsboFns % FecsiVs
The Q1sea'a eoDmsnd % feEm . Gov
nfnmenf.
ne Pal Mall o4lsfas says that Ne
rssait OF ths CFagferd divorces oass
b'rsngtkena re hyposheeiaoi SIR Onna.
DAks's tanaosaes. end . lntA1as taat
tna o4se o4anot b peEDitled - bs
olosed YEA. baf tnst etsaag n1r Gnasisa
mazi ead .'fsany, Is psuec9e nna.
Crawfosd Ear paFisry, c. tba oFgNn
mnst pRaasunt4 Dliks fos tAs Odessa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

ekM FRamuaeoo, 9uiy ~ -CisaRed
basksnfiDe Makab, P0rs Iosnserd.
Sailed -shlp Blaa Jacket for Seattle,
hssk 1aasph Ghessan for Paass sound.
PoaF TogusxaD. July - --Norse-
aian baik R sasarsFR frem PaFf L1dlos
fof ay1ney lafi thia eFaning il toe Of
taa fveo. o1ip 8asratsn, Csptaia
STATS yesterday arrived hare today
afty-faur days uaE from Caiiae.
fkrsoEH. Jolg - --Dsnss f0R and
iiehs asulhwast wind-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

An illicit disiilisry near 0daesrillo.
O. enion fer eix years aaa ase4psa d.
fast.oa, 1aa bsen discovered and f4iiad.
fne pFopristsF had damned . smsil
efeek. oslenslbly - make 4 1sh pDnd,
and cad ihe damlhe piaesd he dissai-
~. unh fun1sls fer loEtsss and earoea.
Ins eDots uaz oaEFsffd - ~ D .uel.
and passed oaf tbFo1Ra tns kitohen
sdimney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
FOREIGN.
Press csmmsas ca shs vsraies II ths
B1tke case.

Press cemmens ca the veFaiet In the
Bike case.
L7NDoN, July 2f.--Tha Telegraph con-
usnuna ca tue verdict ID tho Dixie
Crawford case save. The Whols otee
aud ilA result is q public oAlaWity.
There uaa 9 tims uhsn Dixie seensd 10
stsnd noasursbia distanes from the
noSs az Premier. Mtny and most vsln-
this RsreE siion. and wo honestly uish
that 90 enumaFass them coald psliiate
the acts % watch be IL aaouao1. We
hops u viii be considered eSoaeh 20
aoSaps thia Simple oo1elaalnn o4 tie
iary uishout taking as proved all the
deolorahla inoidsnta % the story"
The TImes says. ~fl ta hest 70 pass 10
silence thA ptasioaless nastiueas worthy
of yahoos Which vas the .ahiset of u
oalry. This "a q miserable cisae 10 .
Useful career, Not tas p1oiio asPeet %
ths ease osnnot Be passed over. u ne
jaFy vas riEht, there has basn oelinef
ate, system siie aud renewed psf1ary,
even possible snbosnation Of peri tfy
and eanspiFaay on scale rarely VT
nsssed e u inoambsnt % tease re-
sp0nsibls for the adminisiFaeian - the
criminal IaW 20 oousiasF a1feialis ano
aoneaiiy what their dufy e ~ tbs oir
can .tanoss Il soaid b uafortnuaie
II any psssext should Be atsen % tbe
uotion taat thsTs is ons Law for the
poor and another foF TIE Fsoh-"
Psssabse nlhs Fspiar DasA.
LoEDoN. July 11--AetsF 0ap,ain Fos-
tar had testified "a ths Crawford diynrss
case. Sir Chariss Dixie said % hiA. !" We
will msnt nsEi Wsst 10 PARA" "Nhen-
ever you plsass." Foster rspiied calmly.
Rowlag fer tne wsFIass champisn.
ahip.
LESBOS, Jaiy "a. --Jaoob GaudAas will
row Bsaah. the Aas2raltau oaEsman. on
ne Thames an Sspiembsf 18Th fer -,
600 sids and ths championship 81 the
weird.
Ts cemene Germaay and AsseFin.
BHuEzw, Jnly g --Po'iaiaal interest,"
ssntsss % ne eonferenos at kiassnQtu
hstwasn Puncs Bismafek and Cgunt
X .lnoky. ths AustFian Pfime Mtniatsf.
Cuant Kainoty wIn EstuFn 90 Vienna
temoFfou. fhe 61ufefenos, Il y taoaRht,
wsa asnea1 tns aliases betwsaa Ger
many and AnsfFia, uhiis 4 wi teud 70
wasd . braAch With Raasia-
To masntnfn oFssv Assess ne cFafisrs
Ponr1nocrn Eaa. }. J sly 2l,--A troop
ahip 49, nesn oRdarso au4danly % taha
he pniiaa foraa % Uo4n, 1o1alend,
% raainfain onasr smong tne 1gree
osofleEA
Wml Prsaera RFeneA Hnisresas.
Psnrr. guiy - -. emieE a ETsYeinsG
renlv7na Is a. anaaary % OopaiY AenFt
Narraenisf - . sialali1n - Asda-
1900 q a. treaty uiEh Ffauss. ~ tbs
alMnsina a aaansn iaaian q a. keaiiah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

Oa 1aiY l44 M avhafss -, ~ Aan-
fnaky. sntrodaen1 - soc Hoaae ~ X y
Feaa1tafises q 1st r1s1lnii1u matl1a
~ arf 4spFtanon fer tha arsetlon " q
a,snits ah4fs % maFh he hifihplaas e
Abf.1eu La8coia. - - sus eoaBsT.
kensackg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

1Fm 10 eslahlisA q royal hank "a Msaa-
e.aslF. sid t1e EEeaeh Gopsrnmenf hss
take1 ne masleF under caaai1aratian
and viii nenleut nothina neceasaFy ta
protee1 freach Interests Ia Madaeasear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

huNpuR. Julg e&--In the aheas tonrn-
ament tcdsy, Msson beat Nolnivre.
hlaekbnFn and Masaa played q dgawn
Euaesal e uehnre raaha.
CoNs4AN9rxoRhR. 1uly 2s.--rhs fnnar-
q 81 Hobart Pasta was cundnolad uiih
great ponp today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
secretary Bayar4 sn the Eishery
anensisn-

WkszE0TuA. Jay A-Ths President
70 lay trAnupaigfed 20 ihe senate = Fs-
part ffon Secretary Bay8Fd made il
esmpiianos With the Ssnste Fss0iatloa.
rrsptcting To- aeixare nf Ameriekn Ash
ina scssela. -lnsiAntiy. apon reeeiriuR
aa3henfic inferI1asisn,n srstes the See
EssaFy. s'of ths allegsd setERFs from ths
owness - TIE Vesesis ar t1eaF azrnt& Or
from CsnaalAg odeefs of the Uaited
States and CanMd&, tnis DarAft nent
gave tnstFuctis1a - Coasai4F osAssfs -
ns4ka fnii nnd co2plsts inpeztlEation
81 tha fnass in each case. and wnsFaVaf
any tnfractton of sroaty riakts o. -
eomUslclal Fights and pFtFtieRes %
sstl1.ns of tie uaised s1atta aRpeaFsd
. have Oeearrrd. Fecresentatiea vas
pEoDpty } ma4a - hsr b<ist4n1e ~ -
ty's Masses % thiM C&pGzAi. e4&snR Cor
eadroas. sd n1lIGe sf1oa Wsa 1tEen Of q
64ua4o Ter eompe1aauaa ter al iasl
ana in5ugy % ne saAnalB - aanatlen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

saa FnkSc1so1 Jaiy 24.-sinee the
rednsiion Of trleaF iOhia rates easi o.
Onahn, sac Western Union wires be-
tuesn thas sity ard Ohioaeo have been
~ nuah erosded. This has led 10
sha aanatrustion of two nee lines Of
soupsr wire between Onahs and Chi
aaao for ths ses8mmodstien of Oali-
fnrniA hnsiness aad prfuolpaiiy for the
niQat press disyasshes- Wofk beGan =
fsu seeks aa0 mnd is sill b oomDieted
ths osmina fall Il Wili secure q more
spssdg Transmission Of dispatohss %
the coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
naashaIl.

BOurOs. yaly sA-PhilAdslphIA IL,
Bostoa g.
waszlsorOs. July 2l.-wsshin&ioa
G. Ne~ YrkI.
CElo.o0. Jaly 2L-Ohisazs Z, Kaasss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

senator Blair, fF0m the O0mm3ttee on
Pensions. today Submitted report upon
the Prc8ldentss messages. EetOing the
bills granting psnsiona 30 AeWcgmos
Parker and John 8. kiskpstriox. Biaif
oriticixs6 tns aslioa of the Rfseldsat
sbarply aad Feoommsnded ne pasaaes
of the btlls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

Pass gaiy - -P emief g tIsystnst:
rsnlvsna ta an anaaary ~ Oepaiy AsnFt
Narraenief - . sfalafi1n - Hada-
aaS.sr 81 - treaty uilh Ffnnsa. ~ ths
aTNnsina e a0maaiansan q a. kaaliah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

EuREKA. (CsI1. Jaiy Ff.-Jchn Rod
eeIa. oheEaed siih tho murder of Judne
5oha II. kimball, waa today found
guiity of murdeF IN The dFsf degree.
eentenos vii Be psonouaoed on AnRusi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

The select eomnittee Of thirtsen r.
puhlieau Senators heid oaaeua tnis
moFntng 10 the room of the kinsnes
CoAmittes 10 farther consider tne sur.
plus resolution. A Dissemination - 70
the f.rm in wnish ths Fsssiation shall
BE- reported u reported - ALL waa
reached.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Malinda Accounts for 1t.

A lady in Mississippi, while on a visit
last spring to New Orleans, purchased a
"settin' Of Pekin duck eggs, ana shortly
after her return to her country home
placed them under hen. A week later,
seeing the hen feeding in the yard, she
went to the nest to see If the eggs were
all right and was somewhat surprised to
find the eggs much whittier and sms Her
than she had supposed they were.
Two weeks later the old hen came off
the nest followed by 10 little chicks. This
noHplussed the lady, and she was not at
all spaling in her bitter comments on the
dishonest poultryman in New Orleans, )"
who had "practlced such fraud" on
her.
A week later her cook told her of a
singular circumstance that had Just hap
pened "down ter der quarters" how
AUNT Malinda" had set lot of hens
eggs and they had Matched out ducks"
The lady started forthwith to the quart
ers, when sure enough she found AUNT
Malinda" and the brood OF web-feet.
The old darby had a marvellous story to
tell, and professed to be greatly aston
ished when her mistress related her ven
ture with her duck eggs.
slow do you account for 1t. Aunt Ma
linda?" asked the lady.
''Well, Miss Mary, der ways of Provi-
dence is numerous and past findin' out.
Yer know chile, der Bible teaches us
dat mullins impossible wild God. "-[De-
troit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
A Valuable Mongoose.

In India the mongoose is the great ally
Of the native in his constant strife with
snakes. OF the mongoose there is tale,
sufficiently familiar, no doubt, and yet
apt In its application just here. In an
American railway carriage there once
journeyed quiet gentleman, having be-
tween his feet basket of peculiar
shape. An inquisitive stranger asked
him what the basket might contain. sic
contains mongoose,p was the answer.
Sand what is mongoose 2" the
stranger queried. "a mongoose," the
gentleman replied, politely, sis an East
Indian animal that kills snakes" Sand
what might you want a mongoose for
now?" continued the inquisitive
stranger. "Well," answered the
stranger, IL have a brother-in-law who
has been little too fond of tangle foot
whisky, and sometimes he sees snakes,
and SO 1 am taking this mongoose to
him to kill the snakes" The inquisitive
stranger hesitated moment, and then
he said: "But those are not real snakes
your brother-in-law seesr' 81 know
it," returned the quiet gentleman, "and
this is not real mongoose."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
SAFE BURGLARY.
The Store of Heubaum Brothers Robbed
Last Night.

This morning at O'Clock, when Messrs.
Heubaum Brothers, general merchants
on East Commerce street, near the Sun
set railway, opened their store for bust
ness, the discovery was made that their
safe had been blown open during the
night and some $50 or $40 stolen. Books
ana papers were scattered in great con-
fusion about the store, and everywhere
was evidence that experienced burglars
had been at work and had leisurely taken
their time to go through the entire store
searching for valuables.
No clue can be had as to the perpetra-
tors OF the bold deed, and the matter 1.
now in the hands ofthe detectives.
A farmers wife, sleeping in the camp
yard, a few yards distant from the store,
acknowledges to hearing unusual noises
about the premises during the night, but
thinking nothing uncommon about 1t,
raised no cutlery.
The safe-dOor was found this morning
bv gentleman named Case, In the
brush, some distance away from the
store. Four holes near the lock had
been drilled, and this is where the eX-
plOsives had been introduced.
To prevent the fall of the heavy door
after the explosion from creating
noise, a large sack Of corn had been
placed in front of the door to receive it
when 1t fell. A bucket of water had
been procured and placed within reach
in case of fire after the explosion.
The burglars broke. open the black
smith shop Of +. w. LANCE, near Schroe-
der's store and near Heubaum's, and Sc
cured chisels and other tools. 1t will be
remembered that in the burglary of
Schroeder's store some months ago, this
same blacksmith shop was burgIarized
for tools used.
MIR. w. j. Locke, farmer living
six miles northwest of San Antonio,
states that as he was coming To the city
early this morning he saw, a mile north
OF San Pedro park. two negroes running
through the bushes, evidently very
anxious to hide themselves.
They were running in direction from
the city. This may be clue to the
burglars,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
For Damages.

Yesterday morning a suit was filed in
the District, Court by Yelapa Cerebillo
vs.. the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railroad for Sl5,CGO damages. The
plaintiff in the case was employed in the
construction gang few miles from the
city, and on the 24th of December he
came to town to spend Christmas, rid
ing on fiat car with his legs hanging
over the side of the car. When about
six miles from town, his legs were
caught by projecting plank at cattle
guard, and he was knocked off the car
and both legs broken. He was brought
to town, when 1t was found necessary to
amputate both limbs, which operation
he survived.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS.

The gentleman at the delivery window
at the POstotiice, is courteous and oblig-
ing.
The meetings at the Baptist church
have been Of deep interest and product
i've OF most happy results.
Rev. DIR. Neil, pastor of the First Pres
byterlan church, nOiselessly pursues the
even tenor of his way, sowing the good
seed, which is yielding fruit in good
works.
There are about 80 scholars, bright and
Intelligent, in the Sunday school of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, under
the care Of Mr.. J. Malcomson Dukes, su-
perintendent. Rev. w. b. Preston, pas
tor, preached on recent Sabbath, warn
ing alike against presumption and timid-
ity In the communion service, meanwhile
urging determination.
On Saturday last, happening to take
look at the Rabbi and his Sabbath school
in the Jewish sense, in the Temple Beth
FL, we saw a portly, courteous gentle
man, with pleasant good humor, min
gled with gravity, intently instructing
over 30 scholars of both sexes, neatly
dressed, bright and cheerful looking. In
their prayer was the petition to love
'oe WIN all INC SOUL, anu
strength. On this first and grest duty,
there is common ground for all wor.
shippers, whatever their diversities of
creed or nationality. And just here, in
supreme love to God, it has been q sad
impression on our mind that there is
great neglect and omission in the relig-
ious world. There is much talk about
Sabbath observance about the wrongs
inflicted on fair ladies, or lovely and in
nocent women, by brutal husbands but
the thought of supreme love to God, as a
central and startling point, is evidently
often quite overlooked.
When the ancient Romans were self
denying, vigorous and fearless; counting
danger and difficulty in order to triumph,
the Roman eagle scared to the conquest
Of the world; but when wealth flowed
in, and luxury and effeninacy followed,
the Roman glory soon became a thing Of
the past, and the barbarian invader
wasted her beautiful land, decked with
the evidences and achievements Of art,
in statuary, sculpture, architecture and
agriculture always honored, and en-
riched with the treasures of science and
learning. Here is beacon of warning,
and a model also for inspiration and en-
couragement to Americans.
PATRTOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
RELIGIOUS.

Services in the Catholic churches
this evening.
Rev. DR.. Scudder commenced on
last Sabbath a series of sermons on the
life and history of Joseph. "His being
sold into bondage by his brethren" was a
part of the theme of the first discourse.
sHis imprisonment" elevation to the
throne next under Pharaoh" and "His
re-assOciation with his brethren and
father" will be themes Of subsequent
sermo ns OF the series. They will be de-
livered in the evenings.
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs. of st. Paups Episce-
pal church, on Government Hill, last
Sabbath, preached on the Sacrifice Of
Christ as an exhibition of divine love-"
Not treating the subject as strict par
gain, but in the divine wisdom, accom-
plishing the purpose for which 1t was
made, the reconciliation of man and the
honor of the divine government. He
said the communion was not for Episco-
pals as such, but for all Christians, above
church preferences or divisions. Nearly
or the whole congregation communed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Will Reconvene.

The firm of L. NJ. du Quesnay, Jr., Of
New Orleans, whose store is situated on
Commerce street, near the bridge, was
sequestrated by George Pearson yester-
day, he alleging that du Quesnay has a
quantity of goods which are his prop
erty. The store was taken charge Of by
Constable Fred Bader. Later in the
evening distress warrant was issued
by W. w. Walling against the same
party. Du Quesnay denies the claim of
Pearson, and states the sequestratiOn
warrant was issued wrongfully, and he
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
The Horse Cars Gait.

As the car reached westville, an old
man with long, white beard rose feebly
from a corner seat and tottered toward
the door. He was, however, stopped by
the conductor, who said: -"Your fare,
please" ~ paid my fare" "When? 1
don't remember it." "Why, 1 paid you
when l got on the car" "Where did
you get on the carr" "At Fair Haven"
IThat won't do" said the conductor;
"when left Fair Haven there was only
a little boy on the car" eyes," an
swered the old man, 81 know 1t. / was
that little boy."-[New Haven News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
The Great Question.

A young photographer was in love
with G-street girl, and Saturday night
he put the matter to test:
"Dear Fannie" he said, after beating
around the bush for an hour or more, II
love you warmly, devotedly, earnestly
and tenderly. have loved you from
the first time met you, and now have
the great question to ask. viii you,
dearest Fannie, be my wife?"
mo, sir" she responded emphatioally.
"Ah," he replied, his artistic sense
overcoming his emotional nature; "what
a negative that was-clear-cut, distinct
in every outline, with never a blur nor
shadow! shall preserve. Good-by."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Thanks.

The ladies Of the German Benevolent
Society request the LIGET to give
thanks for them to the public in general
for their kind patronage of the enter
tainment at the Casino Hall last Satur-
day night. Also to Mr.. G. ii. Mueller
for his great efforts and for. SO heartily
assisting them, both with his purse and
his hands, he having given large por-
tion OF his time to the management of
the affair. The sum of S9i was acquired
for charity
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Cut With a Hoe.

A fight took place yesterday afternoon
in the front yard of house of ill-fame
west of the San Pedro, numbered 500,
between a negro named Glen Drummer,
formerly employed there, and a man
named Pomeroy, said to be in charge of
the house. The negro was drunk and
became insulting, and Pomeroy used a
hoe, cutting Drummer on the head and
face. Drummer was arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Florida Lumber Lost by Lightning.

Between Tallahassee and Carrabelle a
few days ago, a Tallahassee gentleman
counted, in distance Of 30 miles, SO
trees that had been struck by lightning
so recently that they were not yet dead.
Using this as basis for an estimate, he
concluded that Florida loses annually
over 5C0, 0C0 feet of lumber destroyed by
lightning.-Boston Budget.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14

This coupon is presented to each
purchaser of % cents or more of
Harris Cigars, Tobacco and Smok-
ers' Articles, and entities the holder
hereof to the gift donated by the
ticket corresponding in number
thereto, distributed after 10000
tickets have been issued.
g2~No prizes cashed without pre-
sentation of ticket, and no prizes
paid after GO days from drawing. Ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Fired the Pistol.

George Doneman, a lawyer Of this
city, whose name is not down on the
list Of membership of the San Antonio
Bar Association, pleaded guilty to the
charge of firing his pistol in house Of
i'll fame, known as ITO, night before last,
and was fined $40 by the Recorder this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Another score for the Alamo Cement %.

A representative OF the LIGHT was
shown the diploma of merit that was
awarded to that company by the officers
Of the North, Central and South Ameri-
can Exposition lately held in New Or
leans. The diploma reads: In ac-
acknowledgement of meritorious display
and superior quality of cement manu-
featured by the Alamo Cement Company
OF San Antonio, Texas. Mr.. George
kalteyer, the President, and Charles
Bamberger, the Business Manager, are
justly proud of the acknowledgment of
the fine quality Of this cement. This
again proves what can be accomplished
RICH here at home with proper pluck
and application.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
For the Firemen.

The alarm system of the Fire Depart
ment, formerly changed so that a gene
raj alarm only would be sounded in case
of large fire, has been changed by Chief
Duerler to the old plan. After this, in
case OF fire, large or small, general
alarm will be sounded calling out the
entire department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert given by the ladies
Of the Presbyterian Church last night
was an unqualified success. The follow
ing programme was rendered.:
Chorus-Deus Miseratur, in E....A. J. Holden
Duet-From Stabat Mater. Rossini
Mrs. i. Herf and Miss Lacoste.
Solo-From Sinai's Height. ........M Miss Landa
Srucihx-Quartette ...................1 Il. Favre
Mrs. Degener, Mrs. +. Herff. Mrs. II. ID. Kamp-
mann and Miss Landa.
Duet Will Magnify Thee, . Lord MOsenthal
Mrs. Kampnann and Mr.. Mueller.
SOlo-Ave Maria ........................M allare
Miss NJ. T.. Gordon, Of Cairo, Ill.
Trio-Praise the Lord .....................Ge ibel
Miss Landa, Mr.. +. Hertf and Mr.. Boettler.
Solo and Quartette Nearer, My God, TO
Ihee .......''''. ............ sees. Holden
Mrs. II. ID. Kampmann, Miss Lacoste, Mr..
Mueller and Mr.. Boettler.
The vocalists were all above the aver
age amateur talent. The solo of Miss
LRnda, "From Sinais Height" was
especially well sung, and the save Ma
ria," by Miss M. 4. Gordon, was also APP
preciated. This young lady Is guest
of Colonel Otis, from Cairo, Ills, and
was a great acquisition to the pro-
gramme.
All the ladies were presented with
floral offerings, and the audience left the
church with feeling of regret that the
concert was over.