davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22

street for the extension ofMarket was
read for the third time and finally
passed with q crescendo, pIle-driver
accompaniment.
Bolton moved to amend so as to
make it condemnation of property to
widen all alley" instead of "for city
purposes" so as to make some of cost
fall upon adjoining property.
Lockwood pronounced him out OF
order and brought his gavel down
with whack that made the desk
shiver.
Bolton attempted to get few
words in to the effect that he had a
right to amend the ordinance on its
passage, but to every word he utter
ed Lockwood got i'm two with the pile
driver and for ten minutes there was
a pile-driver ta ttoo that beat Tom
Hoods iron sticks on O kettle drum of
granite.
Kalteyer joined Bolton in asserting
the right to amend the ordinance on
it's passage despite the objection of
the chairman that it was new matter,
and Bottoms motion was put and lost,
himself and Kalteyer alone voting
yea.
The ordinance as submitted was
then put and carried, Bolton and
Kalteyer voting no.
City treasurer's bond was increased
to 100000.
The ordinance regulating shooting
within the city limits, amending Sec
ton 0, chapter 25, was pa ssed.
NEW BUSINESS.
Bolton presented several resolu-
tions-one authorizing the mayor to
purchase and place a 500 U. s. flag on
the Alamo building by November 5 ;
two referring to the Galv eston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio r. r.; one
calling for weekly report from street
commissioner one authorizing mayor
to advertise bids for garb age fur
naces-all of which were referred.
Reimann wanted to adjourn but his
motion was drowned in perfect vol
ley of noes.
Sartor called for an itemized report
from public imprOvem ent committee
on paving of Alamo plaza and Com
merce street, showing how much had
been paid for paving, how much paw
ing had been done, what for excava-
tions, drains, extra work, etc.
Kalteyer moved the desired infor-
nation be given by the committee.
Reimann, for the committee, de-
clared that it would make no such re-
port, but the motion was put and car
ried, Fest, Reimann, Rogers and
Weber voting no.
Alamo keeper was allowed $50 per
month from and after Nov. LIST, an in
creast of SO per month.
A stone crosswalk was ordered on
San Pedro avenue at Marshall street.
Motions relating to sidewalks and
pay of expert Cohn were referred.
The motion to change time of hold
ing council to 4:3O p. m. until April
1st was laid over under the rules.
Adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22

Mrs. M. E. Matthews, at Little
Red grocery, sole agent for DIR. Nc
Gill's medicines-kidney cure, pile
remedy, stomach powders, constIpa-
ton pills, catarrh cure, rheumatic
liniment and best female medicine
"ORANGE BLOSSOM" 1O-21-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22
Personal Notes.

E. A. Nuremberg returned yester.
day from western trip.
J.B. Policy, prominent lawyer of
Floresville, is at the st. Leonard.
D. G. Muenster and J. H. Muenster,
of Luling, are at the Southern.
J. NJ. Pettus, a large stock man of
Goliad, is at the st. Leonard.
Sam J. Whitsette, of Campbelltown,
has rooms at the st. Leonard.
Sheriff J. J. Scale, of Karnes coun-
ty, is at the st. Leonard.
Mr.. Griff Jones has resigned as door
keeper of the Grand opera house.
Charley Beckman is in Schulen-
berg.
Mr.. H. B. Potts has returned from
st. Louis.
IT Lester, of New York, is stop
ping at the Maverick.
&c. Reid, of San Francisco, is at
the Mahncke.
w. J. and w. C. Bower, of COtulla,
have rooms at the Southern.
Mr.. Joseph Ney, we'll known
ranchman of D'Hanis, is in the city.
Mrs. w. H. Harris, of Marion. Tex,
is at the Mahncke.
Bert Davis, press agent of George
Wilson's Ministries is registered at
the Maverick.
Mrs. WI. Elliott and Miss Frances
V. Elliott, of San Francisco, are in the
city, at the Maverick.
Mr.. E. Bosch, who attended the
prize shooting at Boerne has re-
turned.
Col. Frank Hord has returned from
Oconomowoc, Wis, where he sold his
hotel, the Townsend House.
Henry Cupples, superintendent OF
keystone Ranch, is in the city, stop
ping at the st. Leonard.
Charles Carrall, we'll known man
of Corpus Christi, can be found at the
Mahncke.
G. n. Newberry, Lagarto and Dan
guests at the southern.
John Baumgartner, OF Aberdeen,
Miss, an old newspaper man, is still
in our city.
J. G.. Price, representing James
Paine & sons, of New York, who haC
display of fireworks last year at the
fair, was in the city yesterday.
Misses Bertha VesarIi 80 and Henri
Vasarrice, daughters of prominen
merchant of the City of Mexico, are a
the Southern, on their way from st
Louis to their home in the City o
Mexico.
Mrs. M. F. Elliot, of Pennsylvania
who spent one winter in San Antonio
is again in the city to pass the com
ing winter. She is a guest In tn
family of DR.. Cross.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22

The Stockman's Friend.
highlands Screw Worm Ami
hilatorn-to be had at City Drug
Store, No s, E. ComrnercA st. ais II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22
Building Permits.

Louis Walter, dwelling, Pecos
street, ward 2.
Mary Schmidt, store, Water street,
ward 7.
G. w. Saunders, Office, Medina
street, ward 2.
John Apora, kitchen, DOlorosa
street, ward l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22
At the Opera House.

The Hillyer gift show at the Grand
Opera house drew a small audience,
but everybody was pleased at the nov
city entertainment and the punctual
and conscientious method of distribut
ing the presents. There is a good deal
of fun to be found and the entertain
ment affords the means of spending a
pleasant evening. The entertain
ment will be repeated tonight, and
many beautiful and costly presents
are to be distributed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22

Frank, the Kampmanu elevator
boy, was sick today, and the elevator
seemed to know it, it worked so slow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-22

The ordinance fOrbidding hauling
of hotel restaurant or boarding house
Stops between a. IN. and 10 p. M.
passed to third reading and adOp-
ted.
An ordinance amending chapter
Al "privies" read for the second and
third time and discussed at length.
The ordinance cOndemniug the
Kampmann property on South Alamo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

WAsuINGrON d. c., April 10--A civil
rights case claimed attention from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
dav. II was the complaint of William
II. Heard. a cOl0red preacher OF Atlanta,
Ca. against the Georgia Railroad Com
pany. Heard was travelling on atrst-
class through ticket from Philadelphia
10 Atlanta. At Augusta, Ca. and from
that point to the end of his journey, he
was compelled 10 occupy a seat in a COM
partment car, One-half of which was sell
apart for colored people. The other half
was used as a smoking compartment
Heard claims, and to-day testified, that
the accommodations in the c0lored com
partment Of this car were secOnd-clas-,
and his attorney to-day argued that in
compelling his client 10 accept inferior
accommodations while travelling ON a
frst-class ticket was a discrimination,
and, therefore violation of the Inter
State Commerce law.
On the other hand, General Manager
Queen Of the Georgia Railroad swore
that the colored compartment car was as
good as the other tirst-class coaches in
the train, and the attorney for the road
insisted that in furnishing frst-class
compartment cars it was living up to
the requirements of law, and. therefore,
not discriminating against its colored
passengers.
The same parties were before the com
mission on a similar complaint last year
and the decision OF the Commission in
that case was that the complainant had
been subjected 10 undue discrimination
by forcing him to occupy an inferior car.
The road claims since then to have fur.
nished better compartment cars. The
Commission took the case under advise
uuapf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
FIVE MORE ASHORE.
CREWS RESCUED BY LIFE-SAyERS,
THE WIND AND VA YES WERE
D1NIGTNG.
DISASTERS on THE COAST INCEEAs-
ING.
The Crew Of The A ibatross Were not Drown
ed-Amicabie Arrangement Between
the United states and Germany
Death of Rear Admiral Patterson.
lSnecial % the TINS |

NORFOLK, April l0-RepOrts from the
effects Of Saturday and Sundays storm
continue to arrive. The latest from the
coast, brought ria courier an account OF
the lines being down, says that five more
vessels are ashore as follows Schooner
John :. Wood, loaded with lumber from
Pensacola, Fla, TO Philadelphia is ashore
Az Wash Woods life-saying station
Her crew were rescued by life savers
The schooner Wood, Captain Norris, Of
Camden. y j., is also wrecked at this
station. and is a total loss. The crew
were rescued by the life savers
bv means of the breeches bouy.
The ship Alice VI. Mnnett, with
masts and sails blown away, is anchored
Oft Pea Island with signals Of distress
flving 4 schooner loaded with lumber
Is ashore at Nag's Head. Crew saved,
bu, vessel and cargo a total loss. An un-
known schooner at Curntuck IS also
ashore. but her condition cannot be as
certained
The reporting of these vessels swells
the list of disasters along the Virginia
coast 10 seven but there Is no doubt
that many more will be reported tonight,
when telegraph lines will be in working
order
The damage done by the storm in the
United states Naval Hopiial grounds
viii amount TO $4,000 or 5000 Beauti-
ful trees have been torn down, and the
work of a year In putting the place in
thorough repair will have TO be done
over again
II is now known that the crew of the
bark Alhatross. who IL was thought
were drowned. were rescued. They were
taken off their vessel by the Morgan
Line steamer Texas, running between
New York and Texas
The schooner Wave. Captain Carter,
is ashore i'm pcggin Creek, James river.
Captain Carter says he had seventeen
men ON board. and an had marvellous es.
capcs He also reports that thirteen
houses ON this point are totally de-
stroved Sheep, cows, and all kinds OF
cattle were drowned by the high waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

AN OVERDUE STEAMER SAFE IN HAIR
B0R.
now THE IROQUOIS BATTLBL
WITH THE va YES
WAVES RUNNING high AND HEAVY
The Passengers are Almost Panic strick
on-Tcrrible Accident on the Chicago.
santa lie and California Railroad
Yesterday Morning.

NEW YORK, April lO.-Wiih twelve
feet of the siarb0ard side OF the social
hal smashed IN. and with l9l passengers,
some Of them injured, on board, the Clyde
line steamship lrOQuOis, two days over
due from Charleston, passed quarantine
at fifteen minutes past II O'Clock last
night
The lroQuois. the pursor said, left
Charleston on Friday al 9 o'clock IN
the morning. The vessel had good
weather until Saturday noon, when she
was OH Cape llaueras Then the wind
began 90 blow from the south veering
t0 the eastward Then forty-fiye miles
southeast of Bodies Island a gale from
The east northeast swept down upon the
vessel and at o'clock that afternoon
the wind and seas were so furious that 10
was necessary that The steamer should
he hOvc-t0 The wind had whipped
around 90 the north northeast and was
blowing 40 the rate of hfiy-fyc miles an
hour Al night the gale continued and
throughout sunday At noon OF mat
day tremendous sea came on board on
lhc sarboard side, smashing IN the
homework of the social hall ON that
Side. and scattering The fragments in
-uiinierS. The wafer rushed
down into The saloon below
and flooded &c. Two of the
statorooms in the opening of the social
BAH. which is On The promenade or uD-
per deck. were destroyed, and in the sa.
loon below the water was knee deep.
Tine passengers were greatly alarmed
bus were soon reas,ured, and the saloon
ws a. cleared of water The gale did not
atate until Monday noon, when The YES
,el proceeded When the wave struck
One vessel 0n Sunday the tables were sel
f0r breakfast. a- it Was about 9 % clock.
The shock knocked several passengers
down. and about eight were more or less
injured Nir kcOgh. of The Charleston
Academy of Music. WAS badly cut on the
bead. and an elderly gentleman also re-
cc.ycd % bad cash in the temple lhcfe
Was almost panic for % little while.
NmyDf the ladies' rushed from their
.la,crr0ms. and not few donned HE
Dro.orycrs one lady came ont wearing
p blanket. q hustle. and life prcseTver
She was -hricking ai The top of her voice.
The chief mate has his hand cui and one
of Tho stewards arms was bruised
Nonc of ihc passengers was seriously in-
mrcd. though all were badly frightened
40 noon ON Sunday. the steering gear
gave our. and the vessel was kept head
up 90 the sea. with considerable diill-
Guilty. until DO was fixed ON Monday
another wave came aboard, ripping OIL
the forehatch. and flooding the forward
compartment and The f0recastlc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
-
Z 20u1qWaedn,
92iice8Co.
EASTER COW MS

4 short siinc ROW inter
scncs bcgWiXt thc prcscnt
and Easter. The iastcrfissic
simply DEs SE,s thai
something new and apprO-
pTiatc shall be used.
TO-DAY we saailcNhibIt
an entirely Dcs purchase
ofFancy ~ O0icus for COM
binati0ns. PIaidS. Checks.
and stripes are equally
popular. the haTFiIOnIcs be~
iug both striI.i'g aTsd orig
IRai.
FOr suits Of a formal ma
turc we have very EsiXarTC
and brilliant Sslk kEr0-
cadcs shat combine charm
inslv aIiisc with silks or
Is0OicBs.
EOEs-PRECED stuils CaR
ZEE seen iu prOlusiOD. OttF
constant purpose being
fhal full value be given for
every dollar spent. I2 t-.SC.
Sfuii~ for combination are
surely lOW enough. the pat
Germs being ahead of any
similar fabrics ever seen
in this market. Hid Gloves
in our Wcli-hnOEn brands
opened to-day. None but
reliable brands permitted
to bc sold over our COUIA-
icrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
TRAMP MURDERED.
AFARMER AND A HUGE MASTIff.
THEY PERPETRA TIE THE A WFUL
DEED.
LITTLE RHODi's NEW UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
Passengers on the Steamer Chattahooohie
Panic-strIoten-The work of the Giant
Wsves-Latest Foreign Sews-sea-
men Lost in n squail.

FIxDLEY, O., Aprill0-The Republican
had a dispatch from Lemon township,
this county, stating that Thomas Bergal,
a farmer. was awakened on Monday
morning by piteous cries for help ana
sounds Of struggle coming from the
front porch He found his dog, a
huge mastih, tearing at the throat
of tramp, who had evidently
sought the porch as place to
sleep. The farmer, It is said, took "a
hand in the work and assisted the dog
in killing the tramp, who was buried in
a rough grave in a secluded field. The
farmers children, who witnessed the
murder. were unable to keep the secret,
and, through them, the facts were made
public. No arrests have yet been re
ported
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
PRICE. TWO CENTS
ECONOMY EPIT0MIZED.


INFORMATION TO THE STU
ONLY PARTLY rRCE FOR THERE
CAN BE WHEN
Is
-
IAN
ARE
rRF your
ECONOMY OF THE
PROFIT
TRUE DEFINITION OF THE
WORD l. OURBUSINESS
PRCErA0 OF EVERY
A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
LORD LONSDALE HEARD FROM.
The Party Reaches Kodiak Island in
Famished and Exhausted Condition.

Fanished and Exhausted Condition.
Po1.T ANGELEs, y. W T., April TO-
The fishing schooner Cumberland, Cap
tain Elliott. which arrived here yester-
day. after stormy passage of thirty
four davs. from Kodiak island, Alaska,
brings news of Lord LOnsdale, who
started upward of a yeaI ago on
a trip overland 10 the North
Pole. Lord Lonsdale and
number of EsQuimaux and Indian guides
reached Kokiak about the middle OF
February in famshed and exhausted
condition They came from an isolated
mission near the mouth of the kuskewein
river. which empties into Bristol Bay
and suffered many hardships and priya-
tions during the Journey Of months
duration across the Alaskan peninsula
Lord LOnsdale was severely injured a
few davs after leaving the mission.
While i'm the lead of his party he slipped
and fell into creyise His left shoulder
WAS so bruised that the arm was render
el useless and his hip was all but dislo-
Gated, incapacitating him from travelling
on foot lie was placed on a sled, ana
in that condition transported TO Kodiak,
The great stretch OF territory between
the mission and the island was covered
10 the depth of several feet with light
snow. The terrible blizzard thatprevailed
caught up the light particles Of snow in
clouds. obliterating all tracks and land
marks familiar TO the guards, and max
inc drifts through which 1t was next TO
imnossible TO force a passage.
On February 3, the party reached a
lake almost in the centre of the pen
insula. Lord LOnsdale was somewhat
improved by the rest here, and they pro-
cecded TO Kodiak. Just before reaching
Cooks Inlet. two of the Alent guides
died. and were buried in the snow. The
party was in the last stages of fatigue
when they reached Kodiak, and had
not food and shelter been found there
Lord Lonsdale, too, would have died. lie
stated that he might remain at Kodiak a
week or month and, perhaps, longer
as suited his fancy lie stated, positive
lv. however, that he had had enough OF
arctic exploration, and would return to
England soon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
Office of Agency; Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Mainland
Eleventh Streets.
Tho Par Value OF the Stock IL s26'OO
Por Share.
SECOND ALLOTMENT OF STOCK.


The Company offers 20 the public $4,000 or
its capital stock az 2s4 payable $3.50 I'm cash
and the balance IN ipstalments Of o per
month. with interest at per cent per annum
on the unpaid instalmenis until paid, with
right % anticipate payments
No one will bee allowed TO subscribe for more
than $500. aud no person who sucscritsd for
the first issue can subscribe for the second al
lotment. until persons who did not subscribe
for the nrst are supplied. II more than $4,000
should be- subscribed. all subscriptions will DO
abated pro rata.
II any stock should be lett over It will bo
taken by the incorporat0rs. and no more viii
be- allotted by tho company during the present
year.
This allotment Il made In response 70 rc-
quest OF many persons, who claim that they
had lnsufic ent notice of the first snhsorip-
ton and desire % be associated with us IN the
development of our property.
All money derived from the sale Of stock
property
The books Of subscription Will be opened at
l. W. and will be closed at +. NJ. on Wednes-
day, April ltth. 1851
Parties buying lots from this company and
intending 70 build, can borrow % per cent Or
the value OF lots aud intended improvements
at per cent. per annum, on long time.
The company has over 5000 feet Of tho
choicest property IN our western suburbs.
principally on Grove avenue, Floyd, Main,
Cary streets. ana the Boulevard. This proper
" was acquired at prices far below the pre-
sent market value an. he purchasers OF the
stock participate In "a. profits % bo derived
from the enhance value Of the lots.
All shares Of stock issued by this company
are registered by the state Bank OF Virginia.
JAMES Ii. D00LEY, President
GEO. ]. ROGERS, Secretary.
T4f. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Calls the Attention of His Clergy 10 the
Centennial Inauguration.

Calls the Attention Of His Clergy 70 the
Centennial Inauguration.
BALTIMORE. April l0-Cardinal Glib
bons to-day mailed 10 the clergy Of the
Baltimore diocese a letter calling atten-
ton 10 the celebration of the centenary
Of the Inauguration of Washington as
the first President of the United States.
Among other things, the Cardinal says
To Washington will remain the inn
perishable glory Of leading this people
out Of the house of bondage and OPP
preston into the clear light of freedom
and national prosperity. The history OF
the United States is the history OF the
gradual rising from the foundations Of
liberty and law and order by HIM so
deeply and so broadly laid, OF that state
" fabric OF our national institutions,
which has become the admiration Of the
world
Most Just and fitting it is that this ma.
ton. so founded, rising so magniiicently
upon the lines which he had laid down,
should honor with especial and grateful
c0mmemoratiOn the hundredth anniyer-
sary of the taking by the great captain ID
war. of the chair of Office in peace, as
the chief magistrate of the land.
In order therefore. 10 give expression
to our heartfelt thanks for the civil and
religious blessings thus far vouchsaied
to us, and to pray that the spirit OF patri.
otsm which burned in the heart OF
Washington may continue to animate
those TO whom the destinies OF our
beloved country may be entrusted, you
are invited to announce at reasonable
time beforehand special service for the
morning of April 80. You are requested
at such service 10 make an address sug-
gested bv the occasion, closing with the
PRAYER for the authorities As an adj
litional expression OF joy and thanks
giving, the church bells will be rung
from ~ to 1890 the same morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11

Thc A" ESaiIy fines " Will.
~ soon ~ practicable,
move ItS entire plant and
Office tO the fret nOOr OF
fhc large and COmnsOGIiOus
building No. 9Oi East Vain
street, recently occupied
bV WIN. Mitchell - Go.
Having added largely TO
the former outfit. the
" Daily Times IL now pre-
pared tO fulfill all the re-
quisitcS OF n live, progress
i've new SpaPCr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
George t. Davis. of Detroit. IL an Heir

]. II. Dickerson. telegrapher, and
George 7. Davis. OF Detroit, Mich, each
drew $4,000 on one-twentieth tickets
of No. 5,Gs9, which drew in the January
ass9) drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery the prize of 100000. Mr.. Davis
received $4,000 by the Southern tx.
press Company. He is iifty-two years OF
age. and is transfer foreman Of the Wa
bash road. This was the third dollarin-
yestment in the lottery, and he feels
much elated. Three relatives died dur
ing the past year leaving him an ag-
gregate of $4,000, so that now he is
rich. .-Dehod Hlch) Sunday Sen, Fe5-
ruary 3D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
CROP REPORT FOR APRIL.
The Department of Agriculture Gives "A
Generally Favorable Report.

WAsmNGroN, D. c., April lO.-Tle
Department of Agriculture crop report
for April relating TO the condition Cf
winter grain says The seeding OF wheat
was somewhat delayed in the Middle
States hy early autumn rains, and west
of Ohio by dry weather in September
and October. Later conditions were
favorable in both sections. with mild
and drier weather in the East and fair
supply of moisture in the West.
I'm the South the condition OF the soil
for seeding was generally favorable and
termination was prompt and growth
GOOD. In California the autumn rains
were followed by dry season in winter,
but refreshing showers in March caused
the termination of the lately sOwn and p
vigorous growth of the early seeded
area. There was little winter protection
except for a short time in midwinter
i'm the latitude of heavy winter SHOWS.
Consequently the more northern breadths
are somewhat brown in color and plan s
i'm wet soils are amber killed, yet the
temperature has been so mild, with so
few sudden extremes, that the present
condition is very good. The plants are
generally well rooted. and have been
growing over q large part OF the area
throughout the winter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-11
STOPPED BY TIE ICE.
The sheriff Anticipates "a figh; with
Moiles Bros. Operators.

SAuLr ST. MARIE, Mich, April TO-
Telephone dispatches from Detour, state
that Moiles Bros, who have loaded their
saw mill on vessels to transport II to
Canada. in order to escape seizure by
creditors. have not yet been able 20 leave
that port. on account OF ice.
lniunctiOns have been served upon the
firm, but they pay no attention to them
Sheriff Mackenzie, with a posse, left last
night TO capture Moiles vessels The
sheriff has orders to seize the property
at any cost, and is well armed. Moiles
Bros. have a gang of 100 men, known to
be nayyies of the type, and tight Is eX-
pected