davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Assault to XIII.

Onicer Barton Fisher yesterday took william
Pope, the colored assailHnt of Gen. Augur, to
police headquarters, where description OF
him was taken, and he was subsequently photo
graphed. Pope was atlgrwnrd taken into p0-
lice court and charged with assault with IN.
tent to Nm, aud the case was continued uI,tl
Gen. Auiu Is able 10 appear agtiu,t the spfil-
UulI
National Republican., 1886-08-17

WCNnraIUL conjunction Rcd SLtr Cough
Cue iOT cUlus; 81. Jacobs Ol for pl.n,.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
At 50 Gents,

Fine quality Rough-and-Ready Straw
"May Flowers" formerly sold for 75c.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
At 3 Cents,

Dress Reeds, In set same as formerly
sold at &c.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
At $2.48,
At 90 Gents,

25 dozen "Lucca" Bustles, made Of fine
unbreakable wire, perfect shape. This
Bustle has sold at 4sc.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
THO senntorinI EIItInn.
Marriage Llconses.

One of the rarest and most valuable editions
that has ever been issued.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
At z Cents,

White and Colored Bordered Handker.
chiefs same as sold for &c.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
At 15 Gents,

Pers Corn Solvent; sure cure when
used properly, or no pay; regular price
25c.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
At 70 Cents,

Ladies' Night Gowns, fine cambric
plaits, rows Hamburg insertion, en-
lrodered ruflle center piece, Mother
Hubbard yoke; formerly sold at $50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07
ais :i.;Ii7sb aid I'd aniyss@an
e ,gi !Ygf sffhT 9fsGGYRpg SesSWRS,na:

4 ls|Sg 5$a sE} gSgB{s biz sse IN
,rfaf 9attlfe4gAt TO ssiHsfdt4t 'g)eiislssthe
ii1ga9s9gdtsDaBnhp Ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iE ifstllsR mis- O.
partnen5 TgAl fe: aattbb4s lad:hJ,yrii:ySiite
S Sg9dSI9 Naay pssSSSAESsS s Il %aaps1'
fpHef tirssltlliR wfieKaS Aywremen.
der Of neutrality-suspicious.
agISes at.tb4 JapStal ba Isl eaHyht
2S5ess fi Z tEaa 5sa 81 "l5aBHs OF Of
JafdGJaraY.H 1XIf 1hesaS'yGM'SwJ Of
;gis&6ined'iNH Notwithstanding
gpin big Observation-Disclosures
tnEs9 Us 81 Neyn liAssSS!itp
Ifs Hlf J j US & Eli 3s E#E #3y 81
'are itnowAi;t IH9p duilc!FRe TShres
iseli aye1ru59a s6 aiieEpopotaioyt or
net'9je5N :nfIobbsl taAAjRc5w Some
FRI i,5f y gyea5'o q SSS5agrs,
ttIgpBGAIss5 5At'Gjj'3 9l3f9ssi dgG5s get
py!llty Sashglfpi9t2r ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p5am1ugtgDer
dslasuh sAise bat bhyas a.lwjsed
atat in h !sip s: es;Asss. iEB9H}|JAt nok bsl re-
;unn]IssrraJlye, and he yfelJed the
) NY e |Is!SI s sS} Is n s3'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07

i" 1914; 6 81 9ii ,i;Gii. .;da I9o;,ui
';h;Hratoljt :ani'i!ls 10 ;;aa .eni:3rd
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07
RE-0PENING OF STORE
By
u H. RILEY,
l have returned from the city
with a stock OF

I have returned from the city
with stock OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and will e.open ar y old stand
"On the Corner.n in Onancock.
Ihave purchased large and the
most select line of Shoes ever Of
fered in the town. including the
finest Hand-Made Stock, made to
my order, for both ladies and gen.
tlcmen. The Ladies' Hand. Made
Shoes are the work OF Pollock, the
recognized artist OF Baltimore in
that line. The Gents Handmade
Shoes will supply the long felt Want
of the community. They are OF the
best material and style, and OF
standing reputation.
also offer d large assortment OF
Notions and Gents Furnishing
Goods, including Fine Dress Shirts,
Cuffs, Collars, Hosiery, Neckwear,
etc. The line of Neckwear includes
the latest styles Of this season,
which are entirely new and very
handsome.
In Hats, 1 will show a good line
of Straw Goods, also something new
in spring and summer styles OF
Stiff and Soft Felt Hats.
In Ready.M Clothing, my
stock is select. The styles are very
handsome. They will fit well. In
short, they are equal i'll beauty and
quality OF material 10 the work OF
the city merchant tailors. Fine,
Fancy Sack and Getaway Frock
Suits for young men.
To the above named articles
call especial attention, as my stock
in those lines is to the front.
The balance of stock will include
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc.
Favor me with an inspection Of
my stock.
1 thank uly friends and the pub
lie for past patronage, and respect
fully solicit liberal share OF the
same in the future.
r H. Ri ,F.Y
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07
= 1,B d4llI 5:'H}slEf' sSs4;1 u

Il 5ff p pick 'o,lW sonneI1tHi @aper
, f.fig htaw;if hyYs;selnla!noan to
, lhy llJase to: lialig!It sh& hSUesi0onp'
j 'sks iGsksdiiii &paYer .aoord.tkree or
, four days ago. ".lio;ArG5rof x.
b nt.Yss,n3HH cd Iqoo NV
j II sYery web goe!AAI MsAyBbBQq me
o. sbe sat IN chIaiit4 '}bAaiHBi1e ftxesam.
.fble'if aEk sGRtif Ml45.vabjH and
5'taanr dirtrxT lo6heJ was
ilhaak rat:pae0'elo@ lyAAI, renained
MbJh s5s Hs1 sAS4S ys &SSl s'a3,
Kid gsaGi HIT ID the Patisnf ylhilhoh
|isADearh thujpiSdeilh Isl sscAa'task
I add'nsilllaed j i,nraiiasaas0NA lat 1
guess ywoplf ggtdt 4kaaslb s4iN Much
9bliGfat agpg9 II, PGT8Slhaa hSEa5Rl pSy of
''l1f .dol5osislteaslb sHara ii
ioiiuo7HoJ 5lI1 15i j Ynsf o.
!.oaJaD RrjH9iFBBfsc nne9}ls ilKlaStfa afff
II ssab szawIn osmoooA tGd,
sizoqqu1 aylwiG osmoooA 1sh1
.s3cimoG
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07
Ao55Hzd Q f. vN1 sATURRAY
-i0CCrlI-IIfG -.-lN:ff

l';%.:!JS "a, ll:l"ii:.:t liixia a,lusf.fss
E';:;li .';,..i"li ,,daarl.r.,iliJ III
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07

'7:-T-..--->. I'D II t:ii,.;f;!:
.tE -2AJi::i1sI 80 e: ~: = a.j;, .xI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07
-- n GAfBEEs=5-

:3;:3:::; z;:Ef5s ifr1;:15 p
q i,eesM:sx. and, the. prosI,ect.- struck.
d terror 20 hIs soul. T6e parson was
ID f gg} !I1 }fifF,T ;rS@;s;aazsTsxT
Sl5S p1lG1lbsas
:; mhaty, do;5Noa tdke ,tEe:aegswas
0 ssHll paSFE;as ,asatyg'as tt.gses,BeW.
!: 4,ii ft,-gr,ssi14t ,ry,ltf.,ztf1-s;Jio
). A;;w,4tinauun the, ouaie,ofrssa,,.,csS.
1 i"staniesss:p,a al.gua,naoasszsib ID
I g1Elfe'sapseia8sa 9$asthas yysEiu as5ab
E|cEsSS; !i4 e A99 tnishfd x99a55 Els in,
;| la 81 liz Sss sSnedp III, a .3ni1,1
YSkin = S osnsx ~, q"
Eh4eE ca Iotf l,lissIb ajeio J uu sfaiss
lnElet ap'l fqllbEeajlthH; at SjlMgabf
Es5ea " 80. Ias yt9 hA9Sg3 ggassssttYYJJy
Ernt1as Sp sH Lii A sa 81 S ,Ma Ss9
yeasssals w u sas ssi
Ii AYs frlsa aa;lz,sI nesayabe,XsyRh a-
bAsM, Si,aos sSSaaa osi y II
Gar SsatGI ,iaitg1aoiHeif To- aa;A9s: ;,n 49,
inn,sitIt te,aaiaaoo1n 'nslS hssassa sns
lwlsh tls.sMfylAIsng wamIa,HaEo
ilad6Sttth VI ssab99lgalffss1a, Ihs
tS!,f * HI EaG ,haseaEa;Ssai99!9sss !Sa "
.ois pnev ei.Ss o sn1;a NllI1 is sp
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-08-07
phi ! gFI|s':ajIIg'EEflljff:lI&f|i;

Subscription Rates.
! Copy, one year ,. 81 &c
S :. one years .,H'aN'NN5 %
and copy for six months free to the
one sending club.
10 copies, one year .e:.s.tl ..:.;:;;,.S1g; .Q9
and a free copy to the sender.
Advertising Rates.
! Inch f aRSe insertion .pM ,yAas5s
{" one year SO
fsfalS1ssf' tihe }HSass RhnGSn odaEgbbI!!55
cation.
REORGANIZATION larger than an the pa;
pers published on Eastern Shore:of,afA-
gina comb ned, -
~ AssT es,a s:sia or oleSsAur kper N7di-
cates9ffAt sassssfiitt iSe hssss
or is due, and you are respectfully solic-
ed to renew or remit.
wcomrplfalsstswa! qysg j, h,simss fne sss
PMladelph!a. Boston, Norfolk or Rich
farmers through the columns of TIE
ENTERPRISE than il any other way.
ii: ~, i.:t: c,...., ~ :.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
BY a Wilted Whalt Whitman.

DS a w lIJSl ndlL w
All hail. thou great copper-bottomcd and
brass headed entity
! greet thee. likewise thy torch, thy fOur-fOOt
nose and lONl3 inger-najl.
! turn myself loose and cavort around the
neighborhOOd prOmiscuOusly in the OK
ceeding tumuit of my rejoicing;
fire the Gatin gun of saluIa,iOn and open
the bung hole of International felicia
ton.
o, thou great vR,tucss, that dost illuminate
the universal universe with thy far
reaching brightness!
JutO the, the great Statue, the stuDendOus
inhnitude, the rip snoring Colossus of
artistic conception. a bubb,ing stream of
welcome II squiTtcd fOI h from Me, the
inetfable What, tine handicapped Ego
the selt-cSIstcnt Self, the s,ar-spangled
Bard.
There is no measure nor limit to the uncr
cumscrbed overflow of my unbridled
and hilarious Joy
The fire engines rush forth with steam up
when the sudden insurrcction of my
stormy greeting the sky scraping halle
lujahs of my cataolysmc All Hail breaks
upon the startlc air. ! shake the ground
with my seismic tramp; holler till |
wake up the whole ward; unbuttOn my
suspcndcrs and climb n lamp post | gal
Top on all TOURS down the sidewalk and
yclD Ike puppy.
The multitude lifts up its voice and halls thee
with acclamatiOns, like the bald-headed
front row at the variety theatre applaud
ing the shapely dancer equipped with a
radiant paucity of garments.
The loud uprOar Of the popular ovation hits
the ear like thunderclap with the stop
per out.
] mingle with the clamor of the crowd like a
glass of French brandy commingIing
with hOgshead Of slop water.
The noise of the throngi is sweet that absorbs
into itself the bOundess sound waves of
my own Tyranic yawn.
! gaze at the august image from all sides:
view thy full face likewise thy side face
then turning my back TO thee and stoop-
ing forward gaze at thee through my
legs, with my face upside down.
The Nation quakes with the muchness of re.
jO!cinR and hail thee as | never hailed
anything since | was a brat with "a
freckled face and a sore toe
o thou absolute incomprehensibility hurrah
for thee and Mr.. Bartholdi ! Likewise
burrah for me the all comprehend'ng
atom, the unconditional iumult OF
yawning rhyme, the amazing and abso
lutte Me?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
HIS STEWARDSHIP,

And the Help Received From His
Flock.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday morning the congrega-
tion celebrated the third anniversary OF
the organization and establishment of
this church In this city. powerful
anniversary sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. w. b. Preston, from
which the following interesting facts are
gathered: The church was first organ
lied with II members, on the first Sun
day 10 November, 1883, and now it. has
a membership Of over 90 in good stand
ing. There are other absent members
who have joined this church, and the
conversions will out-number- the men,
bership. During this period there have
been several we'll known and powerful
evangelists invited by this church to the
city, who have come here and done
good work in the Lords Vineyard. The
congregation has purchased through
the sole efforts of the pastor, their
fine church property from the Metho-
dists, located on Soledad street. This
money the pastor acquired In Is months,
by preaching and collecting as a mis-
sionary from place to place through
Texas. They have expended 5000 In
repairs and ornamentatiOn Of the church,
in purchasing an organ, books, etc. At
tached to the church 10 a fieurishing
Sunday school, with an able superinten-
dent and corps Of teachers, who are
members Of the congregation. The
church has three elders and two dea-
cons, the latter being both young men
in the service. There are also attached to
the congregation, and form a valuable
adjunct to the bone and sinew of the
church, two auxiliary societies, the La
dies Missionary and Aid society and the
Young Peoples Mite society. The choir
is one Of the strongest and best cult
waited In the city, and consists, besides
an accomplished organist, Of u voices.
The prayer meetings on Wednesday
nights are well attended and very inter-
.esting, being conducted by the pastor,
or during his at ence, by deacon or ell
der. Yesterday at this service a good
congregation was present.
Next Sunday is the anniversary Of the
Sunday school and will also be cele-
brated appropriately as Childrens' day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
Horse Thieves At Work.

Saturday night last Mr. Higgins, the
well known carpenter, attended the ball
at Casino hall. given by the Y. M. B. A.
and hitched the horse he rode there to a
post outside the hall, which is on Mar
ket street, fright in the center of the city.
When the ball broke, Mr.. Higgins had
to walk home, as his horse had disap-
peared. Sunday morning, however, his
horse, minus its saddle AID bride.
strayed home, thus showing conclusive
ly that some horse thief had simply rode
1t off until he came to better horse on
which he transferred Higgins saddle
and bride.
Last Tuesday night thieves entered
the horse lot of Mr.. Walsh on North
Flores street, and stole therefrom a val
liable work mule and horse. The thieves
left one mule and horse, that were not
so gentle as the ones taken, showing
that some one well acquainted with the
premises and the animals are the
thieves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
ReCOrderSCOurt,

VIM. sullivan, drunk and disorderly
fined 81.
Lemon Estrada, drunk and disorderly
fined 81.
A b. Feeder, striking, 81.
Anton GrOmberg, drunk and disorder.
ly. S..
Jacob Kunz, insulting language, So.
VIM. Mccormick, drunk and disorder
ly, So.
Gelding, drunk, So
Lola Flores, fighting, So.
Eva Frazier, fighting, S..
Thos White, drunk, So.
Nellie Murray, fighting, dismissed.
Jennie johnson, fighting, 81.
Nike Bryant, drunk, So.
E. Hernandez, fighting, continued.
G. Gomez, fighting, continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
CHESTNUTS.

The call to arms-"John take the
baby"
A rousing demonstration-getting q
growing boy out Of bed.
A man has been fined $50 for keeping
a COW. The COW belonged to a neigh
Dor.
A printed sheet. although square, is
called circular, because IL is Intended
to go round.
An editor, in acknowledging the gift
OF peck of onions from a subscriber,
say: at is such kindness as this, that
brings tears to our eyes.
newspaper says: ave have adopt
ed the eight-hour system in our office.
We commence work at eight O'Clock in
the morning, and close at eight in the
evening"
He WAS carpenter. He had lifted
his hammer to strike nail. Did he
strike? Not much! He paused, then
returned the hammer 10 his box. The IL
o'clock whistle had blown. He was
working by the day.
Probably the largest city on record is
Henderson, North Carolina. 1t was in
tended to extend the limits LOCO yards
in each direction from the depot, but the
printer made the bill read 1000 miles,
and the bill passed the Legislature with
out the error being noticed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
JUSTICE FOR mURDERERs.
Legally Condemned and Shot to Death
Three Days After His Crime.

Legally Condemned and Shot to Death
Three Days After His Crime.
In cases Of clear and deliberate muir
der, the Mexicans have way of sum
mary dealing that Gettles the matter eff
fectually, and makes Judge Lynch an
unnecessary factor In the cause of JUS
tice. This method was recently used In
dispatching Pedro Resembles. The crime
for which ROsendes was executed was
committed on Sunday, the 3lsI OF Octo-
Der, at Nueva Laredo. On that evening
a beautiful Mexican. JOsefia Gomez, "A
widow who had been ROsendes' para
mOur, entered the Mexican lnternacion-
al train, intending, Ii Is said, TO go Ia
friends in the interior to cut OIL the IL
licit relations that existed between
them. just as the train was starting.
Rosendes arrived. and entering the car,
he shot and killed Mrs. Gomez and at
the same time shot their child ROsen-
des was arrested, red-handed, and could
not deny his crime. The facts were tel
egraphed TO the Mexican department Of
justice, and telegraphiC orders for his
execution was the prompt answer. On
Wednesday night, the Bird instant. he
was taken from jail by squadron of six
Mexican policemen and shot to death
When placed in position to be shot, he
was quite calm and cool. He simply
asked permission to smoke n cigarette
This granted, he rolled the cigarette, lit
II, and pulled several times. Then he
raised his hands as signal Tor the
police TO fire. This was promptly
Obeyed, and in an instant four bullets
penetrated his heart and one went
through his brains. Shortly after, his
body was carried oil, and he was thrown
into a grave and covered from the sight
OF the humanity he had disgraced.
1t Is said that Rosendes at one time
resided in San Antonio, but no verifica-
ton of the statement can be obtained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
Wedding Bells.

On Saturday evening, November Q,
Mr.. William Icke and Miss Johanna
Richter were married at the residence
OF the brides parents, on Presa street,
by the Rev. Mr.. Krapf, Of the German
Lutheran church. A large gathering Of
relatives and friends were present to
congratulate the young couple and wish
them a pleasant journey through life.
After the ceremony bountiful supper,
accompanied with sparkling wines, re-
called the company. Zottarelli's string
band furnished the music. The presents
were numerous, beautiful and useful. A
pleasing feature Of the evening was the
presence Of the aged grandmother and
grandfather Of the groom-aged re-
spectively 81 and II years. In the even
ing Of life they travelled a long distance
to participate In "willy's" happiness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
The Child Sleepeth.

The many friends Of Mr.. X. J. Kendall,
formerly San Antonio agent OF the Gal
weston News, and private secretary to
Governor Ireland, who Ia now winning a
good reputation az a staff writer on the
Evening Bell" Auckland, New Zea-
land, Is mourning the loss Of his only
child and heir, "Georgie," who recently
died in Auckland, aged two years and
five months. The LIGHT sympathizes
with MIR. and Mrs. Kendall in their sad
Bereavement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
A FIRE.
That None of the Fire Department Were
Called to.

That None of the Fire Department Were
Called to.
The quiet and peaceful slumbers Of
the people living In the vicinity of the
Arkansas Pass depot were disturbed at
3 o'clock yesterday morning by the
blowing Of locomotive whistles with a
view Of arousing all the employees in the
neighborhood as it was thought that the
new and fine shops and ronndhouse
were on fire, but on proceeding In that
direction this proved to be a mistake as
it was stable belonging to Mr.. Jacob
Koelblen, who lives opposite the round
house on the west side of the track.
The sky for some time presented a
very bright appearance and people at a
distance would at once come to the con-
clusion that 1t was the round house,
hence the alarm and excitement.
Mr.. Koelblen lost two fine mules be-
sides large quantity OF feed, harness,
ETC., and with the stable which was
burned to the ground, he estimates his
loss at about 81, 200, which is partly COW
cred by insurance.
The cause OF the fire is not exactly
known yet, but it is presumed that
sparks from a passing train dropped in
to the hay around the stable
and kept Increasing until 1t finally
burst out into a large blaze. Much
credit is due to the different employees
connected with the Arkansas Pass depot,
who, thinking 1t was the company's
shops, lost no time in getting there to
save the building, thus conclusively
showing that the company is fortunate
terests and welfare Of their employers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
Bexar County workingmen.

The club of this name held meeting
yesterday morning st 10 o'clock at the
house OF l.. Wolf, on Stoves street, and
elected the following new officers:
President-H. II. Hunt.
President-Jeremiah Brown.
Secretary-L. Wolf.
Treasurer-H. B. Salllway.
Sergeant at-arms-Jack Yarmouth.
Several new members were admitted,
bringing the clubs membership up to
about 40 II was decided that at the
next city election, If there 10 n peoples
ticket put into the field. that this club
should endorse it and give It all support.
Meetings will be held weekly at the
same time and place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
The Usual Fight.

Nellie Murray and Jennie johnson are
two of the sirens employed at the Wash
ingtOn theatre dance hall as beer jerkers
and dance women. Last night they
fought at the theatre, because. rs Nellie
told the recorder this morning. Jennie
cried rats" every time she passed her
and she, Nellie replied every time
"cats." Jennie had the joke turned on
her, got mad and went for" Nellie.
She paid 81 to the marshal for 1t, while
Nellie was dismissed and then called for
Justice Crawford and put Jennie under
n peace bond
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
SIXTH ANNUAL.
The Ball of the Y. NJ. B. A. at Casino
Hall

HAL.
The sixth annual ball of the Young
Mems Benevolent association took place
Saturday night at Casino hall, and Il
large number Of the membe rs, their la
dies and friends attended. The City band
furnished the music, which was excel
lent. A fine supper was served at II
O'Clock by Simmang & Hampel. The COM
% ittee of arrangements consisted of W .
Hoefling, Jr., Ii. Noise, J. Weber and Il.
X. Martinez.
Reception Committee-R. f. Bond
and August HUH.
Floor Committee-A. HuppertZ and
III. HeiligmaDn.
This association Is a mutual benevO-
lent one, and consists of 80 members in
good standing. On the death OF mem
Der Sl75 Is paid his heirs. and u sick
benefit is paid in sickness, of 81 per
week.
The officers are at present william
HOefling, Jr., president; K. j. Nixon,
vice president; Herman Heiligman, sec
rotary; +. A. Jaimes, treasurer. Board of
trustees: r. J. Nixon, II. Heiligmann,
K. +. Bond and A. HuppertZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
Markets by Telegraph.
Expressly reported for the LIGHT by Il.
Palmer & Co., q SOledad street,

Expressly reported for the LIGHT by Il. g
Palmer & Co., 81 SOledad street,
LIVERPOOL, November S.-COtton in fair de-
mand. Middling, 5lsd; Orleans, 5 l6d. Re
eeipts, 1900 bales, all American; sales, 100 NJ
bales: speculation and expectation 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, November S.-COttOn- Futures
opened steady. December, s StGS SIC; Janu-
9.Il69.I2; April, 9 2lG9.-5c; May, 9.3I@932c
NEW YORK, Nov. -CottOn-Futures-Sec
ond Call Market quiet. December, SIS
@SS6; January, S946ls.95c; February, g.0i6t
9.05c; Narch, 9.l!U9.l5c: April, 90 D9.2Ic;
May, 9.2}6g935c.
New YoRK, Nov. 8, las, p. m.-Stock Market
Delaware and Lackawana Hlh4; Northwest
ern, lis: st. Paul, 94js.
CHICAGO, Nov. .-Wheat-December de-
livery, H2sc. Corn-December delivery, c67s C.
Pork-January delivery, l0.01H. Lard-JanU-
airy delivery, so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
Duelling in Texas.

News reached San Antonio on Satur-
day that Hiram Bennett, q wealthy
ranchmsn Of Zavslla county, was shot
and killed near BAKERSFIELD on Friday by
John Rumfield, another stockman. Par
ticulars of the killing are meagre and
vague, but from what can be learned 1t
appears that bad feeling has existed
between both parties for some time,
owing TO a misunderstanding as regards
to a large cattle transaction, and they
met to settle matters. No agreement
could be made, when IL was agreed to
settle 1t by duel. This was done, and
Bennett fell MORALLY wounded and died
soon after.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
The Singer Mated.

Last Saturday night at the First Pres
byterian church, Mr.. +. w. Rasch. of
New York. was welded to Miss Elvirs
Schleuning, of this city.
After the wedding supper was par
taken of by the bridal party at the resi-
dence of the br de's parents, at which a
large company Of friends of the family
were present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-08
Coming Here.

Mrs. DR.. Lighthall, proprietress Of the
Spanish oil, made famous in the state by
her late husband and his co-workers,
has decided to remove the laboratory
for the manufacture of this oil from
Peoria, ILL.,, to San Antonio, which will
take place in about two weeks. She has
also decided to locate here permanently
and buy homestead.