davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
RESIGNATION OF A OOLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Lane ster, Penn, June l2.-Dr. Thomas o. Apple,
president Of Franklin and Marshall College, this
afternoon rendered his resignation to the Board OF
Trustees to take effect at once or at the end OF the
year as desired Action deferred by tho trustees
sntfl TO- mOrow's meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
WILL BLUE WING BE A STARTER?

Pittsburs, June IL (spcciaD-Captan SAM
Brown started for NewYork tonight to see the rac
for the Suburban. His horse Blue Wing will be
starter. Stately & Co., Of this city, stand to los
about "a GOO on him. They do not think him dan
gerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Asbury Park, June l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Byard
the mail contractor at Long Branch, terribly In
iucd there this afternoon by horse attached to a
dirt scoop. The animal baked and Mr. Byard struck
IL with his whip The horse kicked him In the face
lie will probably lose the sight Of both eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Tho Miranda. the GevalIa and the Haze, all the
yachts In Glass Q, the Thistle, the Anaconda and
Roamer all the yachts in Class s. and the Phantom
in Class were handicapped by being late at tho
starting line. The wind fell light in the Narrovs,
and the tide had to do with carrying the yachts
through than the wind. But the lead the Grayiins
obtained at the start kept Increasing. Among tho
smaller boats the Rival did best and for time held
second place, but had TO give way to the Shamrock
Hildegarde and Fanny. For time the race was out
drifting match, and the Hidegarde drilled into nfm
place At 12 :36 tho wind shifted to the eastward
and then died away to nothing.
The leaders among the schooners and Glasses
and among the sloops rounded Buoy No. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
A I,oyeiy Woman

overheard ono say Of her by heaven shs sysa ony
Rudy health naute her cheek sa,eroneaa o. oss with dY
r,ns night swsats snd sxht spiss tsr spsn&
assmsd destined TO i copsumpuyes grave psns1t che
Tried pr Pisrcss ocss Medical pissoyU sbs YES psne
sn1 p 80 asSin GS picture Of hests aad sersss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CuTICURA REMEDIES performed a wonderful
last summer OF customers, old gentle
Of seventy years Of age who suffered with fearully
eruption his head and face and why had
tired all remedies and doctors TO no purpose.
TexarlSana Ark. j. +. SMITH 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
GpEFV aJ0TyTaTy MAID DEAD

Newburg, June IL (special.-That remarkable
mother Of trotters, Green Mountain Maid,
died recently at the stock farm Of her owner, Charles
Backman, at Stony Ford, this county. She was the
dam of Prospero, Q 90; Elaine, 2:e0; Dame Trot,
~; Antonio, g :25 Ia; Mansfield . :26, and SOW
elal Others below 2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
DUsTPANPuL or SCALES

II. y. Carpenter, Henderson N Y. cured OF Psoriasis
Lcprosy OF twenty years standing by CUTlCURA
REM EDlEs. The most wonderful cure on record. A
dustpunfu OF scales fell Lin. daily. Physicians and
his friends thought he must die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

FAT: saooo,ooo at 127 So; $4,000 at ~ 30
Four and half per cent registered sioo,oo" @"
TO- sa5o.Ooo nj 1O7 1.s; $1,000 at 107 Ia
rno SECRETARY Of the Treasury this afternoon nc
ID IN, following bonds Registered As, Tljoo "
ccp,neSn1 $4,000 at 1877 bs; 600 ut ~ o
100000 at 1a7 10. Coupon As S4'ooo a' i-'
s7 600 at 197 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
ossoRY WINS THE PRINCE OF wALEs's STAKES.

OSsORf WINS TIE PklNCE of MALLSo eNAhbs
London, June I2.-This the first day Of the
Ascot Heath race meeting. The race for the Prince
Of waless Stakes was won by the Duke OF Westmin
sters chestnut colt ossory The Duke of st. Albanss
bay colt Galore was second, and A. Taylor's chest
nut colt Neither Avon third Arrandale, Merry An
drew, Aperse Lord Nelson, Nunwlck and Belatrix
also ran. The betting before the start was 10 to
against Ossory, to against Galore, and IL to
against Neither Avon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

&xxDNy Full Of comfort for oil Pans. Inflammation
WIZ and Weakness OF the Aged Ia the CUTIOUHA
IA Il ANTlPAIN PLASTER. the nrst and only
AA psn-kinr Strengthening Plaster. New In
stantsn6ous and lnfslilble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
BETTING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The Monmouth Park Racing Association announces that
1t will exclusive control Of the betting privileges
the Long Branch during the summer meeting.
Bookmskers must deal directly with the jockey club.
There will be middle All applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE COURTS.
CONTRASTING GENERAL GILLMORES WILL"
EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT THE FIRST cory WAS


GENERAL GILLMORE'S WILL
EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT THE FIRST cory WAS
BURNED-DECIsIoS RESERVED.
The contest of the Will of General @ A. Gilmore
was begun before Surrogate Lott yesterday In Broohy
nv Il the bulk OF the Generals property was le 10 nus
widow her four stepsons being cut OIL with Sooo ean
They made contest the ground OF undue Ihhuch'o
and charged that by previous viii in 1857 an equai
division of tho property made by their iather'
Two motions were made before the Surrogate oh'
was for temporary administrators to care Tor tho
nroncrtv consisting of an apartment house IN TINS
CITY, real estate in Ohio and West Virginia. some stochS
and securities and checks for ST 500 on the Kings
County Elevated Railroad Company, OF which GenerA
Gilmore was president. Dr. Clarke ana Joseph d.
Greenwood Joint executors with Mrs Gilmore "eeo
made temporary administrators
The second motion for the production OF inc
will mado in 1882 The Rev. DR.. Henry J. van DyKe'
OF tho Second Presbyterian Church. In Brooklyn one
of the witnesses Of the later WILL testified In regard 20
the destruction Of the earlier one. e was invited 70
On TO General Gillmores house to witness his VIII ana
after he had done so be General Gilmore tear the
seals from his former will and give 1t to MIS-. oInore
to destroy She put It in the fire and It was purnod
Go far az the witness could tell General Gilmore was
of sound mind and FREQ from restraint
Dr. Frank Little, who also witness TO the iater
vciI, and saw the earlier destroyed, gave Similar
audience The lawyers had to guido General Gill
more's hand In signing tho later VIII ana ne was 30
weak that he could only make his mark Decision was
reserved by the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

PIMPLFsS, blHehhoads chapped md oily skin pre-
vented by CUT1CUHA MEDIC tTED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
ur1rIARp MADE SHORT WORK OF HIS NONE

VIIIIARD MADE SHORT WORK OF HIS MONEY.
further eNsmna of Robert J. Hilliard, the actor,
in suppementary proceedings under the judgment OF
sAAs 81 money lent obtained against him by MS eou'
Ferdinand T. Smith, took place yesterday In tho Oty
Court by order OF Judge Nehrbss He was required 10
Give an account OF had become OF the precees OF
the benefit given to at wallacRs Theatre last week
The handsome actor whose light summer raiment SAT
auntly upon his figure twiried his cane earesseo
his and calmly answered the questions put 70
him nv the plaintiffs lawyer, George FInok while his
own attorney David May. interposei objections where
It seemed TO him necessary
Mr. Ulllard said that the benefit entertainment was
managed by Wesley Sisson and himself james Scahoh
had charge OF the box office reeept which amounted W
s31s &C. The receipt, u ketS sold outside amountea
70 so37 So The total receipts were 5000 o. ana uc
expenditures SAY So The balance e1os d. had oil gone
for living expenses" among the items lhciuaeo IN
which were board, $50; washing 80; =" boy atehdanees
$40: clothing and necessities" $50. The resi- was
suens for various articles necessary and o'hefwss
lie SAID he owned interest in real estate OF IN any
play The gold watch presented to him at his eeHent IN
brooklyn had been pawned for S3S. His two q amohd
rings were held by aunt Miss Cochane, as picdss
for sG5 borrowed f.On lie owned no othsr 'cwfiy
or property Of any kind There were no bills Que nun
and he had judgments against ANYBODY, though nefe
were judgments against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Fell.
Auction pools-John Henry s1zo, Referee $3.50, Willie
Palmer $50, Harry Mann s75, field s125.
Mutuals-wie Palmer straight paid s19 80, place
90 So GlcnSar place s17 20. Total number Of tickets
sold, 3,0o2
Tho race was succession OF accidents To every ones
surprise all the horses cleared the 1tst hurdle in fine
STYLE Willie Palmer leading with Monkey Charley" rid
Ing like demon to out OF sight Of all competitors and
win BY four or Ave miles On the return from Picnic
Hill the low hurdle by the clubhouse which threw FL
phn Monday Harry Mann moved rapidly toward the
'front.' DAILY eager and the old chaser took the
obstacle without Stacking his pace He tripped and fell
breaking his neck. Death was instantaneous DAILY
was not seriously hurt Referee to earth at the
third hedge the big ned. losing his rider Repeater
followed his leader riderless King Trouhler
stumbled the wall Picnic Hin and sent his rider
rolling head This left the issue to Willie Pal
mer, Glenbar and John Henry. Father BilPs' young
jumper was ready to quit the nrst opportunity but
Genbar and John Henry insisted remaining behind so
that Willie Palmer could not help winning IL ocKea
queer. None OF the endorsed jockeys were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.

For the radical cure OF oslDato Of Eczema OF
Tor standing, give entire credit 10 tho CUTlCURA
REMEDIES. IL. b RICHARDSON, Hew-Haven Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Sold eyeiywhere Price. CUTtCURA. SOC; soAP,
csc. RIsobxhNT, ~: Prepared by tho POTTER
70 Sc a for low ,o 1orc skn Disoassss "a pages
I'd lllnstrations and 100 tent mnnlnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
HONps OFFERED AND

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, June 12-Thc bond offerings to day
aggregated se,67s 500, as follows: -Four per cont
coupons, "a, 900 at 1e7 SIS $1,000 at 1e7 So -Four
per cont registered 1000 at 1917 $4,000 at l20 5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

COURT CALENDARs-roDAf.
sursxxy Cougr CHAnBxRG Before Ard.sva j.
Nsa as VI, o. sa %, io7, iat, $780, ia iAi S7' isA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

mack Climax third tho Cyclone colt sixth. ooi'.s
aid NOT hurry his mount. but Britannia ana onn.s
the mace very hot as they fought for the Ie"o'
led as they disappeared beyond the oiul NARY 80
ovia and Climax tapping, When they came IN ssns AZ
The half Hairy Russell length before iarvN"'
vhie the Cyclone calf moving down his horses as
tornado mows down pines in forest There was
close grouping they swung into the honeere'cn a"u
IL Looked as II Godfrey would be shut out but he Spoed
through on the RAIL- and coming like a whiriwina the
Cyclone suddenly took the lead lie held 1t TO the end
without difficulty, winning In fast time by length
Laredo second three lengths before Climax Britannia
was pulled UP the stretch Ovid found the pace too
hot in the last furlong
pIFTH RACE-PURsE 800. SELLING. 1 lie MILES.
j. H. McCormcks CHI g. Firehy. by nuse ,i, Fen,
j. c cSi'e :. eleSspSay, 4, 1o5 wv DOnohae
1. Martins or. m: bOrdeaise s; I13 ( s,S1,c 9
H. seS Ssys sh s sss' lo Sssa sseS 1Oi
g. W. Streets ch. c. Niagara 4 los (RIchardson) Q
E E PssSls ss,bls hs En- nss los sSs
Tme-1 53.
Auction poos-Bordelaiso $500, Glenspray $50. Net
tie $50 Colurntine $50, field SIS.
Mutuais-Fireny suaight paid eva o., place ss3 10
Gienspsay place sill o. Total number Of tickets sold,
1872.
Sam Brown made the running the head Of the home
stretch where he was in the ruck Spider" An
sqeezed through with Freny and the youngster
won by neck Glenspray second, with flourish half
length before Bordelsse, third. Columbnc was running
second under pull by the clubhouse, when she trpped
and fell her knees throwing her rider out OF the sac
and catching him astride Of her neck 1t was mar
row escape OF the accident put Column
bine cut Of the No bid for the winner.
SIXTH RAoE-HANDIeAP sTEEPLECHASE- PURSE
$500 FULL COURSE
w. G. Days b. g. Willie Palmer, by Voltgeur- Kate .
Conde 4 yrs, 40 N (VerpancB l
AvcHdsie Stables b. e. Glenbar aged, 1885 tLoekman .
A. W. wencaTdt's b. h. John Henry 5. LOO (Dckens(
4. KearDss ch &. King Trouber, aged. 1927 (ienshaw)
A. shields b. G. Repeater, aged, l43. -. Dones .
NJ II. Dsnaher's b. q. Referee, aged 1o1 (Downingl
H. Cohen's b. z. Harry Mann aged. l50 IN. Daly)
No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

49, vSc,e M The stand although she gaining fast
on tho leaders Howe, who was strong UP anu he"'9
lacked for the place, wanted to quit at Ihe heu " ~
tomestretch and Litteleld had to whip very nara 10
,ersuade him to 20 on. 800 ..
rrCOru kACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES s2o
EACH. $500 ADDED LIS MILES
1a,uasney Brothers g Brown Duke b{ Kei oa
Il N W Wase MS, eh C. Refund y os tais.hln
l. J. Baidwn's b. wlnOna, 10 :, 20 ''''"'
.rc,;on ,oor-Brown Duke $500. winons sico, Re
fund sec. ,. q. - o,..o aa "a ::
Refund place ss 10. Toia number Oh ueNs' eo'
Climax Bord lsise Joseph, Letrts and the OscioNo
cal, ors vitnarawn cut ous the work f"r sven
furlonCs Refund running second Brown luxe i"', In
fyorta waited the others until they reaeheu se hoO
,t,etch and there strobe over them w.thou' e"o'' ~
ming by two lengths heiunu D0'' "
easily for the place. , s.o
TYInD EAcE-WEsrCuESTER HANDlCAF' Wv
EACH 81, 600 ADDED. 1 3s MILES
rreaknsss stables b. c. Beivdcre. by BlletJsSonc,
pisqsys a LSsos lIf fs 'N sSslsi.og,
Time 2:26 IA.
Auction pools-Beivdere sAo0, Ben All silo LIE Logos
-Bevidsre straight paid 81 90, place 70 w
lie Logos place 81 IS Total numosr OF "'A'" ''''
sA2o =.
Au,slis was Withdrawn. Ben All was on his good De-
b.vor ana did not delay the start lie Logos TOOK inc
lesd ana rail and made the running down the Se" 'nN
around Picnic HUI Ben All was second W the 0uH'N,
post but at the clubhouse Beividere passed nun anu
rapidly closing with lie Logos disposed OF MN aso
fayorte length before LIE Logos Ut the head Oh the
stretch and came homo the easiest OF WINES oar'
rsou attempted bring Ben Ali, and might nave suc
secded lie Logos had not sweryed into him. throwing
ben Ali out his stride The finish between the TWO
WAS hard fought lie Logos getting the place by nose
FOUITH RACE--HAND1cAP SWEEPSTAKES go
EACH 500 ADDED TITAN OoURSE-l.4Oo YARDS.
d. d. withefss b. e by King ErnestCyclone
y + yB.idy'in's eh. g. Laredo. 4. 100 Martin, 2
ismasDey Bjotheis' Oh. q. Climax, g. il3 lWlliamO =
luke Tullys bik. T. ovid. 4. los tLittleted) 0
r. n Miers b. h. Harry Russell 3, 112 y. Donohuc)
q III Hands br. PYOdieaI, =, LOG wv. Don0hue)
". y Bylehs b. " Bg genet iSe tEisshssrdsonI
J. A. and A. III. korris's blk C. Britsnnley 4. ia
nsrlcan Stables b. q. Peek,sboo. o. 1os. tiynesl o
Time-1 :21
Auction pooIs-Cmax s4o0. Laredo $4o0, Cyclone colt
1910 OVID ESQ. field sito.
Mutusls-cyeione colt straight paid sS4 20, place
GA Is; Laredo place $40 80 Total number Of tickets
sold G20e
Peek, boo, the great Mexican rearguard spoiled
several starts causing long desy at the post AZ last
they a0t or with britannia leading Harry Russell
TIE Best Hiss-Css Cissreasa
Kinney area spssiN Isveuss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
Fine Works of Art.

There is now displayed for inspection
and purchase four magnificent oil paint
ings AZ the artistic establishment Of T..
Fl. Mueller on Commerce street.
They consist OF, first: Scenery on the
English coast with fishing vessels OF an
oient and antique design in tn FORE
ground; a dead color prevails, the hoist
ed sails hang leisurely to their fasten-
ings, smaller vessels in the distance and
the low headlands and beautiful sky
as a background. This painting is by
one Of EnglaDn's artists, Fred Curtis, of
London.
Next is Il painting by F. Rheinhardt,
OF Munich, Germany, giving an Alpine
scene, "Cutting Ice on Frozen Inland
Lake." and Its storage in an ice house;
time of day, just after sunset. with a
grand and magnificent golden tinted
SKY. the effect OF which frightened in
glowing oolors' as the last rays of sun
light duplicate themselves in the trans
parent clouds on the western sky.
There are also two scenes of the coast
of Holland: one. market day at the land.
ing in an inland town connected by
can ais for small vessels; multitudes of
country people are seen, empty fish
baskets and multitude OF natives 10 their
picturesque display OF loud or sombre
garments at once tell for themselves
The last, but not least. Is also ma
rine view displaying or showing con-
structed "Dike" or break water and lund-
ing places for vessels with store houses
and other shipping facilities in the an
cient and quaint architectural style of
two centuries ago.
These paintings are displayed by Mr..
Mueller for sale and it is grand treat
for lovers OF art to take view OF these
productions of genius.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
PROBATE COURT.

Brief Details Of the Business Done
Before Judge Wurzbach.
In the probate court yesterday the fol.
lowing business was done:
The last will and testament of Lucin-
da Stone proved, Abel Stone and E. f,
WurZbaoh executors without bond.
The report of sale by the guardian OF
the Fintu minors estate confirmed,
In the estate Of VIM. Kilbinger, de-
ceased, A. Kuehn appointed administra-
tor under 5000 bond, Messrs. w. w.
Berry. J. 81. Copeland and Waltersdorff
being appointed appraisers.
Mrs. M. c. Braden appointed guardian
OF the person and estate OF the Braden
minors under $500 bond.
dian of the persons and estate of the
Chavez minors; bond $1,000. John r.
Rodriguez, Jose Cassiano and A. p. Ri
vas appointed appraisers.
The temporary administrator Of the
estate of Frank Elmsndorf, deceased,
ordered to file final account within five
days.
The temporary administrator Of the d.
|. Weed estate was advised to continue
his Office until next term.
The last will and testament OF G. A.
Selke admitted to probate. Mrs. Paulina
Selke appointed without bond.
Charles Il. Wilson appointed tempora-
~ ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate of Colun-
bus Wright Wilson. alias Joe w. Harris;
bond, So 900.
The last will and testament of Bisnop
Elliott was admitted to probate. Joseph
s. Lockwood was appointed executor /;
bond, $4,000. +. B. Chandler, Joseph
Muir, Jr., and w. j. b. Patterson ap-
pointed appraisers.
The report of the guardian of the es-
tate Of Annie Volliner, deceased ap-
proved and administration closed.
The final account of the administra-
ton OF the administrative Of the w. c.
Adams estate approved.
G. r. Hines was appointed guardian
Of the IngersOll minors, bond fixed at
$1,000. e. 5. Robinson, w. w. Walling
and Harry Hines appointed appraisers.
The last will and testament of B
Ferry admitted to probate, Mrs. c. +.
Rossi Ferry appointed executrix with
out bond. j. M. Morales. j. Fl Copeland
and w. w. WaIling were appointed ap-
praisers.
Mrs. c. Dunn WAS appointed guardian
Of the estate of Richard Dunn, with
bond of $1,000
Mrs. E. Murgatroyd was appointed
guardian OF estate Of MurgatrOyd min
ors. Bond $4,000.
Annual and final account of A. Horn
ing. as guardian and administrator, was
and administration closed.
The bond and oath of Chss. +. Wilson,
administrator of estate of c. w. Wilson,
was approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
He Had a Good Time.

Dennis O'Connor has been for some.
time patient In the railroad hospital
and was recovering, but he yearned for
a "good time" and on Sunday he got it
in the neck. On that day he left the
hospital to have run round town and
at night he was discovered bleeding and
was supposed TO have been stabbed. He
was taken to Kalteyer's drug store, and
1t was found that he had three deep
gashes on his thigh, and fleft alone he
would have bled to death. While DR..
Graves sewed up the wounds the patient
sang. This done he was taken TO the
Santa Rosa hospital. The wounds are
curious and it ia supposed that they
were made by striking the injured man
with broken bottle, but he can give
no account Of how he sustain his in
iuries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. S. Rose, agent for Prices
Baking Powder. is in the city.
George Dullnig ia taking little
recreation by fishing on the Salado.
U. 5. District Attorney Kleberg, of
,Cuero, is at the ST. Leonard.
Y. A. Harding, q representative of the
international committee OF the Y. NJ. G.
A, is in the city.
Mr.. II. Lazare, formerly a druggist Of
Brownsville, Texas, now travelling
through Mexico in the interest OF Never
Bros. & Co., wholesale druggists of St.
Louis, is In the city. He will make San
Antonio his headquarters while in this
section. and is the guest of MIR. j. y.
BOdenmann.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
Before the Commissioner.

Before U. 5. Commissioner Stevenson
this morning the House case. for the
FlatOnia train robbery. was again heard
Deputy Sheriff Langford, OF William.
son county, was called TO prove he had
taken bills feom Houses person, which
were perforated the same as those sent
by express companies.
Ed. j. Reeves was brought out OF Jail
and proved the robbery and detailed
how 1t occurred. John Barber was pres
emit
Sidney Lee Wright was also called
and testified ss to how the robbery oc-
Cured.
The case was then continued for fur
Their evidence.
Cox, charged with q similar offense.
was dismissed by the U. s. district al
tOrney.
Harrelrs case, similar. was transferred
to U. S. Commissioner Richards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
ESTABLISHED IN SIS.

The Oldest Paint and Art Store in
San Antonio.
c. hromos, oil paintings. engravings, etch
ngs, etc.
n .ouse, carriage and fresco painters mate
rails.
Mouldings, picture frames and wall paper.
Utensils for engineers and draughtsmen.
English and domestic varuishes.
Lettering, stripping. artists aud paint brushes
Linseed oil, turpcntine, shellac, stains.
Enameled. window glass and mirrow plates.
Ready mixed paints (Hammar's) and Masury's
railroad colors. l-l3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-20
CITY NEWS.

The price Of wood went up a notch
this morning.
The regular 'jam" house full was at
the Washington last night.
Miss Rose st. Clair had warm re-
ception at the Mascotts last night.
Mr.. w. S. Hardy's wife presented
him with fine baby girl last night.
-Lenne Cleburne WAS before the re
corder this morning on q charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
The International and Great North
boys we're made happy by the payment
of their salary.
MIR. VIM. Rowell, formerly bar
keeper for Major Campbell, Ia oonva-
descent Of his broken leg.
Mr.. j. M. Nixon. the local Wells
Fargo express agent, has returned from
q journey east, where, as route agent
pro. tenn, he has been checking offices,
instructing agents, etc.
The ladies attending the opera house
during Mile. Rhea's engagement, will
have an opportunity of studying the
latest creations of Worth: the famous
man milliner. and Nine. Alexandra, the
celebrated modiste, of Paris.
Mr.. Thos. Smith, aged IS years, the
uncle Of Mrs. DR.. Shropshire, is in the
city visiting his daughter on San Pedro
avenue. Mr.. Smith is the only survivor
of Wards Georgia Battalion which did
such gallant service in Texas in the
Mexican war.
"A critic. comparing the respective
merits of lie Rhea aud Madame Mod
jeska, in the same role, said: "Mlle.
Rhea is realistic and Madame Modjeska
is MODESTO"
Niles Rosa Smith. the daughter
of d. p. Smith, will be mar
ried this evening at O'Clock, to Mr.. AL
fred Hayden. an 1. and S. A. railway en-
gineer, at her fathers residence on San
Pedro avenue.