davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
A. KAHN'S BARGAIN LIST.

Boys flannel sailor suits, from 4 to 10 years
old, at Sl.OO.
Boys mixed suits, from to II years old, at
$50
Boys casemere suits, from 4 to l2 years old
at 500.
Boys extra quality CASHMERE suits, from
TO II years old, $500.
Boys knee pants, good quality. at p cents
Boys corduroy knee pants, at 70 cents.
Boys CASHMERE suits, from l. to IL years cd,
at $500.
Boys CASHMERE suits, extra quality, from IL
to Is years old, at $500.
Boys very fine CASHMERE suits, from IL to Is
years old, at $3.50.
Boys imported CASHMERE suits, from II to IS
years old, at $500.
Gents mixed suits, good quality, at $3.50.
Gents CASHMERE suits, at So 90.
Gents fancy grey suits, warranted, at $500.
Gents check CASHMERE suits, very good, at
$500.
Gents blue flannel suits, good value, at
500.
Gents black diagonal suits, at 800.
Gents fancy diagonal suits, CnObby) at $500.
Gents fancy CASHMERE SUITS 8 styles, at
$500,
Gents imported serge suits, shades, at
$1,000.
Gents all grey striped suits, at $1,000.
Gents blue flannel suits, best quality, AT
$1,000.
Gents imported fancy check suits, styles,
at $1,000.
Gents Scotch plaid all wool tits, at $3.50.
Gents fancy diagonal, best quality, at $500.
Gents fancy and very nObby suits, extra
quality. at $500.
Good quality gents unlaundried white
shirts, at % cents.
Reinforced unlaundried white shirts, at 80
cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Real Estate Sales.

J. H. Douglas and J. NJ. Stewart to
Nina J. McIlhenny, lot s, block 2, out
of Sam Smiths su bdivision on Quincy
and Jackson streets; $3.50.
Nathaniel Lewis to George Better
by, 30 acres more or less out of survey
No, in the name of Francisco Rivas.
ten miles southwest of the city on the
waters of the Medic creek; 81 and
other valuable consideration.
ID. H. Wilson and wife to J. d. Ed
wards, fifty acres out Of survey No.
As, the Francisco ROtan grant; 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Cumberland Presbyterian church will
hold their services in the Christian church on
Camden street. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II a, IN. J, A. Francis, pas
tor.
The Rev. n. c. Hofmarn. pastor of the
German NJ E. church of this city will tomor-
row Sunday deliver a missionary discourse
on Chile and Patagonia. SouthlAmerica, en-
self and wife during a four years stay in that
country. All are cordially invited to attend
meeting which will be held In the first
Presbyterian church, corner Houston and n.
Flores street, at p. m.
Trinity Methodist church-Presching at IL
a m. by the pastor. At night the congregs-
ton will attend the lecture at First Presbyte-
rian church. Sunday school at $3.50 p.
IN. A cordial invitation to all. Chas. Z. Gid
dings, pastor.
First Baptist Church., southeast corner
Travis Park-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at Il a. m. by Rev: }; H: Erb:
baptized after the night service.
Alamo Baptist church corner Crockett
and Nacogdoches streets-Preaching at ii a.
m. and 500 p; m. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. M
Young B1ilde rs S:g0 p: M; Public cor
Madison Square Presbyterian church-Ser-
vices tomorrow at IL a. m, and p. IN. Sub
ject of morning discourse, "HalloWed be Thy
name" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. In the
afternoon Miss Clothier, of Boston, will speak
to the Young Peoples Societies or Christian
Endeavor. All who are interested in this
work will be cordially welcome at the meet
ing. There will be a special meeting of the
active members of the Madison Square society
at half-past 3 o'clock.
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Sunset Mission, Austin street-Services at IL
a IN. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
International Mission, corner Hidalgo and
FriO streets Sunday school at $3.50 p. N.
Services at 4:l5 p. m.
Arkansas Pass Mission, near Arkansas Pass
dc pOt-Services at IL a. IN. by Rev. VIM. How
ard, Sunday school at $3.50 p. N Preaching
G:45 p. m.
J.J. NAURER, Missionary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
CoIored Soldiers Encampment.

A general meeting Of the officers of the
COlOred battalion LIST Regiment T. V. G., was
held last night to devise ways and means OF
holding an encampment. The meeting open
ed by Maj or Jacob Lyons presiding, Captain
commands were represented: CaDtain Simon
Turner, o. a. Captnin NJ. Brantley. Co.
&c" Capt. Ed. Jones, Co. &C." Capt. D. A.
Jefferson, Co: "B," Capt Jacob Ray, Co. d."
ard several other officers were present.
On motion by Capt. Jefferson, the enca'np.
ment will be held in San Antonio.
On motion by Capt. Turner, the encanpment
Will be held in the month of August. 1889
On motion of Capt. Brantley, the encamp
ment will hold five days, commencing August
18th.
ures the meeting adjourned to meet at Major
Lyons residence where a sumptuOus reDast
was spread; ample justice was done and wash
ed with draughts of wine. The evening passed
with mirth to all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
HER ANSWER.

Dedicated to the
Misses e. E. and r. r.
'If should meet a maiden fair
And 1 should love her well,
By what sign should know 1t
And her affection tell ?'
Twas thus he asked his friend, Miss E,
She answered with surprise,
"The only way l know is this
Read the answer in her eyes"
"Now this advice" said she II give"
If you'd win Loves sweet prize;
Don't take her word, but simply read
The answer in her eyes.
He told a maid he loved her dear
And begged she d be his BRIDE.
And though he pleaded long and well
His suit she still denied
He gazed in rapture at eyes
Maybe he made grim..ce-
The fire came in her lovely orbs
And then she slapped his face.
He don't call on that damsel now,
Nor deem her such prize,
But he read the answer in her slap,
And not in those dear eyes.
H. R.-T.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
HuIda'S Birthday.

Last night number of ladies and gentlmen
surprised Miss Hulda KOerps at her residence
on East Commerce Street in honor of her
sixteenth birthday and for some hours merr-
ment was enjoyed by all present Later on
the fair CelCbrant was rendered a pretty com
Dliment in the form Of a serenade by the
Juvenile band
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not if you 60 through the word dyspCp-
tic. ACker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive
cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia Indi-
gestiOn, FIatucncy and Constipation. Sold
by Raglaud Il ShaCkneT. GO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has
been fully demonstrated to the people OF this
country that it is superior to all other prepaI-
atiOns for blood diseases. 1t is a positive cure
for syphilltc poisoning, ulcers, eruptiOns and
pimpl s. 1t purities the whole system and
Thoroughly builds up the constitution. Sold
by RagIand y Shachner. G)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
K. p. Endowment.
39-tf

The members OF the Endowment
section are hereby notified that the
assessment for March is now due, and
they will please call upon the secre-
tary and settle at once. 3-l3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Only for a Few DAYS

A. Kahn is giving away one pair
of Fosters warranted five-hook kid
gloves to every lady buying SO or
more. 3-9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-16
Thu LEADING HOTEL IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.
Save Money!.

OdyS Money.
Electric light going up, but the
price of oil remains the same. Save
money by using Ursoleum, the perfect
safety oil, at 80 cents a gallon; Wash
ing oil at 25 cents per gallon, deliver
ed: Fire wood $3.50 per cord; 1-2 cord
$3.50, delivered.
NJ. BAsTIAN, Agent. y
Protection Oil Company, zoo w.
Houston street, telephone 3iO stf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

A GERMAN or Swedish girl tor general houst A work; must understand cooking and hay good reference. Apply at Se6 LAWRENCE ST.,
 RaQ If mar WhitnaY aYanIia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
ELEOTRICAL RIVALRIEs

All the Motor Companies Wish to
 Show They Can kun Cars in Rich
 mond.
 RICHMOND, Sept 29.-rhe late Maurice E. Flynn created @ stir in Richmond during the last year of his life. He came here and soon startled the city with the announcement that he would establish an electric railr oad. The result was panic among the hors car peo- pie, who soon sold out their lines to Flynn & O., who then owned all the privileges. Then the electric line, worked by what Is known as the Sprague overhead system, was started. It was apparently success. The cars were jammed, and went up the high grades without trouble, and property along the route went up in consequence.
 A few months before Flynns death the service grew bad. Since his death it ha, the city coun cil to revoke the privileges. Ths controlling interest in the property is owned l by Mrs. Flynn. At the investigation just held Mir. Pizzini, the vice president of tht l electric line, said he must confess that the electric line was failure on high grades, be cause 50 much electricity had to be put or that 1t melted the armatures, and frequently one trip of the cars cost $500.
 This announcement created a sensation and by to-day's mail offers have come from the various electric systems, overhead as wei as storage, offering to prove that electricity | is not failure as a motive power. I'm Sprague company, whose system is now il use here, assert that it has failed because O lack of proper management. Mir. Fl. Steeri of New York, one of the stockholders of tn company, writes that he will spend $100, ,00 of his own money, if necessary, to prove tha the electric line will work.
 The matter has caused great stir amonl all the electric companies in the country The Thomson. Houston, the Daft, and tn Julien have all submitted propositions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

General Samuel D. Sturgis, U. s. A., died at his home in St. Paul, Minn., yesterday.
 Patrick Talty, aged AZ, of Providence, R. l., was instantly killed yesterday by be- ing thrown out of runaway team against a telegraph pole. He leaves eight children.
 Hon. J. D. Washburne, United States Minister to Switzerland, and MT. Salvini, the famous tragedian, arrived in New York yes tarday from Havre on the steamship Le Bretagne.
 The steamer Victoria arrived at New York yesterday from Gibraltar with 493 passen. gers. As smallpox had developed among her passengers, the steamer was put tr I quarantine.
 | William Walters, claiming to belong 1T Kansas City, was arrested in Boston Saturday night on a charge of obtaining 10000 cigar from various firms in the latter city ol
 forged orders.
 Mrs. w. H. Manning, the bride who wal l injured in the accident at Palatine bridg Friday night, died Saturday evening. He husband died soon after the accident ant
 the news of his death was not communicate to her.
 Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed an CT
 tire block in the business portion of Butt
 City, Montana. A strong wind prevaile
 during the fire and for time it was feared disastrous oonfagration could not be pr'
 vented. The loss is about $1,000,000. Four young mill operatives living net
 Pontoosuc Lake, near Pitts6eld, Mass, wei f rowing on the lake yesterday when their bo' . overturned. Alfred Ford, aged 24, and Fire } Champine, aged 23, were drowned. III 2 other two were saved by boat from shor
 Katherine Frasier, twenty-eight years ol' i, a domestic in the employ of David P. Lu, 0 inston of Weat Springfield, Mass. ,committe l. suicide Saturday night by deliberately wall
 ing into the river and drowning. The boi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
NeWS Dy lelegFdpn
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. CRUELTY OF 4 HUSBAND. A Boston Woman Found Dead in a Pool of Blood. LYNcHED THE WRONG MAN. People of Belgrade Well come Ex-Queen Natalie. L0UISIkNA'S FRAUDULENT BONDS A Wealthy Bridgeport
 Hr- u1S.0nnnnrs
LYNcHED THE WRONG MAN.
LOUISIANkS FRAUDULENT BONDS
Wealthy Bridgeport Man Disappears.
LYING IN A POOL OF BLOOD.


 A Boston Woman is Brutally Beaten
 by Her Drunken Husband and
 Thrown Down Stairs-Found Dead.
 BosToN, Sept. 29.-At o'clock this morn- ing Mrs. Catharine Hennessy was found dead by officers. She was lying in pool of blood at the foot of the stairs which lead to the apartments occupied by herself and husband at s21 West Third street. Upstairs the wo- mans husband, William Hennessy, twas found by the officers carefully wiping up a lot of blood in the hallway. He was at once placed under arrest on suspicion of being concerned in the death of his wife. Hennessy is 27 years of age, boiler maker by trade, and his wife was two years his senior. The couple had three children, the oldest seven years old. As far as can be ascertained, there has been considerable trouble between Hennessy and his wife, brought about by her drink. came home from work shortly after 6 o'clock somewhat the worse for liquor. His wife also had signs of liquor on her. He went out for a pint of beer, out of which they both drank. They had company during the evening and several pints of beer were drank. Hennessy began to fight with bis wife about her drinking and knocked her down. The company left, and when they reached the foot of the stairs the body of Mrs. Hennessy came tumblipg dowr after them. Hennessy ordered the visitors to leave the house, after which he took his wife up stairs. The oldest child says his father struck his mother over the head several times with piece of wood whe1 he was ordered to go to bed by his father Hennessy says his wife accidentally fell dowr stairs, but claims that he does not know what caused her death
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Fatal ColIision at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 29.-A fatal rail- road accident occurred here about half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Passenger train No. 26 dashed into coal train ou . single track on the Baltimore and Ohio rails road in the suburbs of the city, resulting in the instant death of Fireman Edward Lyle of the passenger train. Engineer Stanton of the same train saved himself by jumping. Engineer Gaute of the coal train was slightly hurt. None of the passengers were seriously injured, although they were badly shaken up.
 sThe accident occurred on the long, sharp curve just after the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road passes Sixth avenue. The passenger train was running fast to make up lost time. When the engineer discovered the coal train coming toward him brakes were applied, but the momentum of the former was suf6cien, to throw the engine from the track and re- duee the woodwork of the caboose to splin ters. The tender and cars of the passenger train did not leave the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
;HiEIRIlaMgumE

For Sale Cheap, E@za Piano. Call
 lH8 s2s att s7O GROWN STREET. FOR SALE, A. A double set of harness, only us- d twice; &S they are as good Also two sets of single harness; also two cheap horses. ssS 2t P. FLEMING, 2i Veto street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

"ANTEB.B A STU SadusATlON in Q private family by an experi- Al enceo COOK; Arst-class reference. Inquire at oo,.x S1 YORK STREET S5V lLF Side door
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

One Cont . word for Each Insertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Under the management of T. H. French, As produced at the Boston Museum and the Broad
 way Theater, New York. Sale of seats begins Monday morning. so Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
A skipper,s Brave Wife.

PRovINcErowN, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, wife of the skipper of the schooner Jennie Howard Hutchinson, proved herself veritable helpmate on the trip from Bangor which ended yesterday. She saved the vessel from sinking by working at the pumps when the crew was exhausted. But for her efforts the schooner would have gone to the bottom. She took her turn at the wheel and did all the cooking ss we'll.
 She accepted the situation very philosophi- cally. "The vessel was all we had, she said, land if could help in any way to save it, it was my duty to do so. It was little rough when the seas dashed over the vessel and in- to the cabin, but it was no use to sit down and cry about it and become hindrancs to my husband and his crew, who were SC nearly exhausted. Now we are here all safe, and am glad came on the voyage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Hanged for Their Monsy,

LEADv1L1E, Sept 29.-Sherif Buchanan of Routh county arrived last evening having in charge Joe Miller, who assisted in the murder of two hunters near the Wyoming line some time ago. Two men, Escher and Adams, it was supposed, were lynched for slsughterin2 deer in order to get their hides. The offence aroused considerable indignation, and eight men took 1t upon themselves to do the lynching. One of the officers, after in- vestigating the matter, showed that the whole affair was murder. Adams was hanging, when found, with his feet just touching the ground, while Fischer had been beaten with a oluu. ovor 9s,0oo wnIon Auams is hnoWu to have in his possession is missing, and 1t was plain that the lynching was done in or. der to get this money. Both Escher and Miller came West from Louisville, where their folks reside
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

TWENTY. FIVE competent girls of every nation 1 ality and color for all branches houseworl New Haven Employment Office, 4 Elm street.
 s11 If MRS. BARR. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

grade Is Ignored by she Government
 Omciala-Welc by she Populace.
 BELGRADE, Sept 29.-Ex-QueeA Natalie arrived here today. Her presence was totally ignored by the government officials, but she was received most enthusiastically by the crowds that thronged the streets through which she passed. On private residences and places of business throughout the city flags were displayed in her honor. The Official Gazette in announcing that no reception will be given Natalie, asserts that ex-King Milan has the sole right to regulate tho relations between Natalie and her son.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
FALL REGATTA TO-DAY.

 A Brick Sail Kxpected-Many Entries
 and Much Interest is Shown in the
 Event.
 The last regatta of the season will be held by the New Haven yacht club to-day. The interest taken in 1t by the members of the club is very great. With this regatta the offi- eial season of 1889 closes. Captain Fosters Messenger, which has just returned from a season on Lake Champlain, will be used az the judges and committees boat. The pre- paratory gun will be fired at 6:30 o'clock.
 The entries are:
 Division C.-Class 2, sa to 4s feet; Marguerite, Mariota, Flora and Carrie W:
 Class 3, 28 to 33 feet: Seabell and Jewell.
 Glass 4, se to ss feet: Acme. Vixen, Villette and
 Division D-Class 2, 25 to s1 feet; Venus and Dare Devil.
 Glass B. 15 to e5 feet: Alice.
 Divison K-Class 2. 15 to 25 feet: Retriever.
 These prizes are offered: A First prize to the winning yacht in each class in which at least two yachts shall enter and start; a second prize in each class in which at least four yachts shall enter and start; third prize in each class in which at least seven yachts shall enter and start. An effort ie being made to have the Stranger enter and compete with the Vixen for special prize. Personal Jottings. Senator Colquitt of Georgia will probably speak in this city on prohibition in few days. Nate Fisher, formerly of this city, bu now of Chicago, is spending few days ir this city.
 Frank Bowman, travelling passenger agent of the Chicago and Alton railroad, is visiting in this city.
 Miss Annie Page and William Munson are to be married October at the Church oi the Redeemer.
 Erich Pattee of Wallingford, is very low with old age and complication of diseases and his death is hourly expected. MT. Chas. H. Blakeslee has engaged Prof A. Lalande of Bridgeport as an instructor o' French at his school of modern languages or Church street.
 Mrs. R. w. Mills, the wife of the Stat' | street grocer is reported as dangerously ill a her residence, 53O Howard avenue Mrs Dr. Creemer is attending her. Ex Gray Mir. John T. Dyas, of New Yorl came to New Haven Saturday and attended the funeral of his old friend Lieutenan ! John Drsine. Mr. Dyas is in the office of 1 fire extinguisher company in Now York. Changes in the telephone calls, occasionet
 by the fire in the Yale Bank building ar announced: 261-4 Dr. F. Bellosa, 261-; Fremont house, 261-3 New Haven Ice com pany, 261-5 Dr. G. F. Peterson, 552-4 R w. Mills, 1852 Selden house, S7s-2 F. S
 Bradley, house; 866-3 J. A. Richardson house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

A experienced girl for general housework, Alderman CT Swede preferred; references Apply $50 lit 1St HOWE STREET 9 to 10
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Distribution of Awards.

r PARIS, Sept. 29.-Exhibition awards were
 distributed at the Palais de PIndustrie to-
 day. President Carnot and Premier Tirard
 made speeches in which they expressed hearty
 thanks to the foreign powers and exhibitors
 who had contributed to the great success
 and brilliancy of the exhibition. President Carnot said that France would not forget
 their marks of esteem and sympathy. He
 dwelt upon the value of such lesson at the time when the study of social questions and the examination of means for defending com. mercial interests were more than ever neces ! sary, and he hoped it would open an era oi peace and that the guests would carry away enlightened views which would not be with out effect upon the relations between nations. The exhibition would then hav' served the great cause of humanity. Premier Tirard announced the award O 903 grand prizes, 5, 15S gold, o.890 silver ant | 9,823 bronze medals, and SOTO honorabl | mentions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
A Hazaraous Trip At Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 29.-Floating down the Niagara liver from Grass Island and landing on the head of Goat Island is considered very hazardous undertaking, and no practical use, yet it has been accom- plishsd. This summer Joco Walker and one Dairy were carried over the Horseshoe falls, when it was supposed they were trying to reach the island. but their fate did not pre- vent Anshony walker, we'll known river pilot. from attempting the trip this after. noon. Taking an old seow he rewed over to Grass Island, and, amid much excitement made the trip successfully. Good luck, more than good management, landed him on th' island,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Ocean Steamers.

NEW YOKE, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Steamer Servia, Liverpool.
 QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 29.-Arrived, steamer British Princess from Philadelphia.
 BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Arrived, Cephalonia. Liverpool. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Arrived, steamers Norge, Copenhagen; Winthrop, Portland. LONDON, Sept. 29.-Steamer Aurania, New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
FRAUDULENT "BABY,, BONDS.

More Irregularities in she Louisiana
 State Bonds Coming to Light.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2o.-The statement is now made upon what appears to be good au- thorlty that irregularities have been discov- cred in what is known as "Baby" bonds, commencing at No. 102,0o0, with some slight irregularities previous to that number. Nearly all of the baby bonds above 100000 are fraudulent. Tho State auditor and treas- urer will soon take up this branch of the in- vestigation. Attorney General Rogers ad- mits that the baby bonds have been abstrast- ed or otherwise tempered with to the amount of $400, 0,0so. According to Judge Rogers figures the dedication already in sight will reach more than $1, 200, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
The French EIsctlons.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-As the result of his visit the Comte de Paris at Sheenhouse M. Herve has retired from the election contest in his district in favor of the Boulangist candidate. A letter from General Boulsnger is pub- lished in Boulogne in which the general asks his supporters in that city to transfer their votes to the conservative candidates.