davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06
JOHN CARNEY.
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF M1NNEsorA,l =
County Of Stevens,
In Probate Court.
In tie Matter OF the Estate OF Caroline
Mcfarland, Deceased:
Notice il hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims and demands against the estate OF
Caroline mcfarland, late Of the County OF
Stevens, deceased, that the Judge Of the
Probate Court of said County will hear, ex-
anime, and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his Office In Morris, In
said County, on the first Mondays in March,
May, July and September, 1889, and that
seven months from the nth day Of January,
1889, have been limited and allowed by said
Probate Court for creditors To present their
claims.
Dated this 7th day Of Januafy, A. D. 1880.
GEO. Il. DARLING
Probate Seal Judge Of Probate.
jan16t5 n
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06
BUFFALo's BIG BLAZE.

Two Score OF Handsome Business Blocks
Destroyed by Fire.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. q Fire started
in Root g Keatings wholesale leather
store. and on accounB Of the high wind
rapidly spread to adjoining buildings.
Fifty firms were burned out before the
flames were checked. Four firemen
were buried beneath falling wan, but
all but one were rescued alive. The loss
was over 81, 000, 900.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms. by Z. 81. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06

From 100000 t. 5000 infants die
yearly iii France from hunger. neglect
and like pseventalLe causes, aud the
ev / is growing. The first-year death
rate was 1873 per cent. in 1904, and
is now 26 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06

Transparent paper for supporting
the sensitive films used for photo
graphic negatives has not been en-
tirely satisfactory. For several years
thin celluloid plates have been tried,
and Mr.. John Carbutt states that dur
ing the past year these have been
made i perfect lightweight substitute
for Plates Of glass.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06

A beard over TX feet long IL worn
by Louis Coulon, q mechanic IS years
old, living in Montlucon, France.
NJ. Coulon had to shave when twelve
years old, but soon gave up the razor,
and at fourteen was made conspicuous
by beard foot long. He is less
than 511ss feet tall, aud coils his beard
round his neck.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-06
Scientific MlsceIlany.


STATE WEATHER BUREAus.-Th
ahllshment OF 4 weather service In
each state. to cooperate with the
national service. ID urged by Prof. r.
Il. Nipher. Such organizations could
better study local climate, and could
thoroughly distribute the predictions
required by local Industries. In 1898
the telephone viii become public
properly, when every farm may be
put IN Communication with the county
seat at snmll expense, and may receive
weather intelligence promptly. Prof.
Nipher believes that this.will be done.
and that Ii can best be done through
plans worked out by state directors.
India-rubher is being tried for
paving streets in several German
towns. The first pavement OF the
kind was laid by HERE Busse, of
Linde, on the Goethe Bridge. in Ham
over. in 1887. The material is claimed
to combine the elasticity OF rubber
with the resistance of stone, and to be
perfectly noiseIess. unaffected by heat
orcold.and less slippery than asphalte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
WSZELKIE
ZELASTWA
Kto pragnie kupic towarow
zelaznych, niechaj pamieta lie u
D Cone CO..

MONA znalezc n~ailepszy wy
Dor pc cenach na)tahszych W
pofudniowej Minnesota, Nasze
zapasy obejmuja wszystkle no.
we wynalazki i polepszenia II
narzedzi stolarskich i 1nnych
porzadkow, oraz wielki wybor
artykufow potrzebnych PREY
budowle ] gospodarstwie, tu-
dziez wszelkich przedmiotow,
uzywanych przez kowali bla-
charzy, dalej %1iezmierna lose
artykulow, ktocych w zadnym
lnnym sztorze W tenn miescie
znalezc ME MONA.
4 przyjemnescia ka3demu
pokazemy nasze towary ikaz.
diego jaknaupfzeJmiej zapra-
szan:y, ably mas rac7yl odNie-
die.
z. B. GehE &c.,
Mr.. GA, e6, 6s, i 70 East End Str.
MIMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

- Colby miaio byc? -od.
rzekfa iona - dzieci maja
wstac, a i'm chciafoby sic jesz-
cze poleaec. , to ~wszystko.
Prose-, prosze = dat
sic sfysaec gfos piastunki -
zgoda, zgoda! Porzqdne dzieci
sic ME kfoca.
Ma owa uwage odpowiedzia-
fy starsze 6zieci pustym smile
chem, podczas gdy m}odsze
swe zatargi gfosnym placzem
obwieszczaty. Hafas zwiekszaf
sic z ka3da sekunda, a pia-
stunka widocznie ME zdoiafa
ami powierzchnlego zaprowa-
die ladI. Kiedy jeszcze nieco
prosbami i grozbaml starafa
sic wprowadz'G porzadek, wte-
dy zniecierpliwiona uzyfa swych
rsk. Ale ia operacya wywofa-
Ia tesu wiekszy hatas.
WteGy otworzyfa drzwi do
jadalnego pokcju, wytknefa
glove 2 tvarzq cd zgniewa-
nis sic zaczerwleniona i zawos
iafa:
-, Prose- PAM, juz wytrzy-
mac ME MONA! Julek ME chce
zadna miara ws:a6, Walek Cd
rywa Michafkowi spraezki cd
trzewikow, a Jozef tanczy be-
semi nogaml pc poko;u.
PAM Szuberowa ME lubiaia
sobie przerywac spokoju, a to
byte przyczyna, ze sic nieje
dnokrotnie cbwytaia NATAL
szywszych srodk6w, ably tyl-
ko sama ruszyG sic ME potrze.
bowafa.
- Pow,edz dzieciom -
rzekfa do sfuaacej - Re OF
viec przyjdzie tam wnet p XII
lem, to Je uskromni.
Dziewczyna edeszfa, a PAM
zaczela nalewaG sobie kawe,
gdy tymczasem maj patrzal
ma MIA z nieukontentowaniem.
= Klaro - odezwai sic
- czemu ty mnie zawsze die
ciom przedstawiasz jake stra,
che 0isko i dzieclozerce? Ty
jednak tax ME myslisz, jak
grozisz. Gdybym ia teraz istot.
ale chwycif "a xii i siowa tive
spefnif, zaprwne bys zrowu
mnie nazywafa katem, NOR
derc4 i tym podobnemi wcale
ME pochlebnemi tytufami.
| co tam! = odpowie.
dziafo Szuberowa z dz,eG-
mi to sic tax ka&de sfowo liza
wage ME k1adzie. Trzeba i'm
przecie2 COS powledzleG, aby
byfy cjcho.
TAX mysllsz? ia sadie
przeeiwnie. Wiasnie wobec
dzieci trzeba slowo kazde do.
kfadnie obmys,,ie, a przede-
wszystkiem n'gdy ME grozic,
jvzli sic grozby wypefnic ME
mysli. Kto sobie tax postepu-
le, jak ty, tego wreszcie wca-
lie ME sfuehaja i 2ic mu ME
wierza. gdy2...
= TAX, tax = przerwa1a
mu maf2onka wan .ne2om
fatwo kazama prawit, ale gdy.
by wan przyszfo trudnie sic
dzieemi, toby i wan ME rae
noe wydawa1a sic dniem bia-
lynn.
Przyznaje = odrzek1
/ Szuber = ae stanowisko ma
tex jest trudne, i be przez cia-
gle obcowanie Q dzie6mi traca
Ia powadze, ale ola tego u
wa2am "a konieczne, ably he
lazna wytrwafoscla obstawaty
PREY swojem. Odgrazaj die.
ciom jak na.]muiej, lecz jeAeli
to uczynisz, to badz nieubia.
CANA. Dziafaj tax choc prze2
kilka mieslecy, a przekonasz
sic, Re dobrze Ia tenn wy)
dziesz; pc drugie ME wypada,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

SS
- Coz sic sta}o?
= Anna wylaia wode 2
miednicY Jozefooi ia glove!
= Jozefowi ma gfowe!
zawolafa PAM i za}amafa rece.
Zdawafo sic, jakoby sic dzl.
villa mad wybrykami dzieci.
Gniew jej wybuchf przeciw
pisstunce. Posypafy sic wyrzu
ty, gromienia.
: Glupla jakas! = aakon-
czyfa PAM Szuberowa swe ka-
zanie = poco2 Gle nam? lesli
ME p%otra6sz ami pieciu minat
utrzymac dzieci W porzadku.
MaryEka sadzifa. lie wszyst-
ko, co byio W jei mocy, uczy
mia, a tn jeszcze DO tel xtosci
mad grymasami przylaczyi sic
gniew j niesfuszne wyrzuty.
= Go? zakrzykfa - ia
)eszcze temu mann bye Wilma?
Chociazby anioi q nieba zsta-
pit, toby pomiedzy temi dziec,
mi ME wytrzymaf. Sauna PAM
ME mozesz i'm poradzi6 i die
sisc razy ua dziei mawiasz,
lie one pania ma smier6 zatru,
ia.
Go Marynka powiedziata,
byfo co do sfowa prawda, ale
PAM czula sic nader obraz ma,
be iej TAXA piastunka smie
prawde powiedzie6.
Szuber wiedzac, De Jego 10
na ze sluzebnemi lie umie So
bic nadac powagi, zwr5cif sic
do Marynki mowiac:
= Spodziewam sic, Ae La
przyszfosc bedziesz ola twej
PAM grzeczniejsza i we
kszym szacu1kiem. Pamietaj
sobie to. Wiesz dobrze, IL ia
klego grubijanstwa ME pre-
puszcZam.
Marynka zamilkfa w po-
mieszaniu gniotfa rabek fartu-
cha.
PAM Szuberowa byla dotqd
sPo6ojna, sadzac, ze MAJ stu
zqca surowo skarci, ale gdy
sic to ME stafo, zerwafa sic
z najwleksza furya, ably wpasc
pomiedzy dzieci. Maj "a jednak-
De zatrzymaf, ~wiedzac, ae W
zapalczywosci sprawiedliwej
ME wymierzy kary, lecz tylko
zfosc swoja ma Mich wywrze
Zwykls ona tax czynlfa, a
przytem tax grozbami miotafa,
Re trzebaby ola niej poIowy
zycia, ably ich dope}nic mogia.
Szuber powstawszy poszedl
do dzieci. Jozef stat, jak pu-
del woody wyc'agniety, z
rozkrzyzowanemi rekoma i
gfowa caprzod zwieszona, a
wrzeszczaf, jakby pasy z ME-
go darto.
- Cicho! = rzekf powaz-
ME o%jciec.
To jedno sfowo jul wystar.
czylo, ably Joza i drug'e die
CT uspckol6.
Daj sic przewlec mo-
vii da,ej = a potem sic do
WIEN, kto ma wine Pamela;
o tenn, aoys prawde powie-
dial.
Prz"branie odzieay nastapifo
wkrotce, a porem ojciec wziaw-
sly Jozefa, zaprowadzif 60 do
matki.
= Cd azisiaj = rzekf po-
waAnie = beda dziec; z mani
pity kawe.
Ale ma Boga = zawo-
3afa Szuberowa i zafama1a re.
ce mad giowa - jak moAesz
mi TAXI ciezar zwala6 ma gio
we! Zobaczysz, lie to ME poi
die! Zobaczysz, re re zmar-
twienia ami kes ME przejdzie
nam przez gardfo.
= Mole - rzekf kr6tko
Szuber - ale }ednak tax bye
musi, DO VIDE, ze W kuchni
y WvchoWaniem dZieci lie sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
.PRZYBRANE
DZIECk0
POWiesG ObyczaJOwa z naszych
czas6w.
(Ciag dalszy).
Hell! - zawofaf. Drze-

SlauaJ4C puSilaies IouA Vi
cos wypadso.
Hrabia stat wiasnie pod la
tarnia, kiedy mu Pfotka pugi-
lares podai. I'll rybak spo-
strzeg&. iak hrabia nagle zbladf
smiertelnie j zaczaf sic trzasc.
Szybko pochwycif ksiazeczke i
wsunaf ia do kieszeni.
- Me dotyka; sic palcami
nloich rzeczy = zawo}al chra-
powato.
Rybak sdziwiony spojrzaf ma
niego.
A coz to? czyz to mia
lem raczej p%ozostawic ma uli-
cy?
Obaj ME kontenci ze siebie
rozeszli sic.
Tam W tym pugilaresie
must STAG cos bardzo wazne-
go - rze.if do siebie Pfotka
- TAX nj z tego nj z owego
Mkt smiertelnie ME poblednie.
Jul ia to wysledze.
Skoro hrabia wrocif do do
mu, zamknal p~igulares do
szafki kluczyk schowaf do
kieszeni. Nazajutrz rychio ra-
no znowu sic udaf do lasu i
doplero pozno W nocy powro-
Gil do domu. Pierwszem byfo
popatrze6 do p%ugilaresu, gdy2
dr2af ma wspomnienie, 2e
mogfby kto przeczytac tresc
W MIN zawarta. Chcial go vice
wyjae, ale ku swemu przera
2eniu spostrzegf, &e zamek cd
szafkl zepsuly.
Ale dzleki Bogu, ksiazeczka
leaaia La swoJem miejscu. Wy
jaf ia i poczaf karty przewra
Gao. Ma pi-rwszej karcie stafo
zdarzenie ma zamku Korwina
zaszfe ~pomledzy MIN a baba,
potem dalej jego kradzie2, u
cieczka, zaplski z jego w1ocze
gowskiego 2ycia, a potem ;esz-
cze 0 wiele, viele gorsze spra-
wy. O, biada! gdyby to mia3
kto inny czytac!
Przewracajac dalej, wydai
okrzyk przeraaenia. Ma jedueD
z kart byio grubemi literami
napisane: ,,Plotka". Erwin o
tenn dobrze wiedziaf, jeszcze
to nazwisko tam ME stafo.
Zatem w jego nieobecnosci
byf tn Pfotka, oderwal zamek
j p~rzeczytaf tresa pugilaresu.
Okropnie! okropnie! -
jeczai = on vie o ws7ystkiem
] trzyma mn!e W swych rekach
Bee zwloki p~o.rzymaf pugi-
lares mad ogniem j niedlngo
byfa 2 niego kupka popiolu.
Wlec niemy swiadex -
rzekf - JUL usupiety, ale coz
re swiadkiem zywym? Bedziez
on mllczaf, gdy mu dam z1o,
ia i srebra? o, ME, ME, on
ME bedzie mllczaf. Wowczas
ME milczat i dis tel ME be.
die.
Przygniecony cieaarem pre-.
straehu usiadf, zwiesit glove
na piersi, a oezy jego stane-
fy stupem.
Maggie ohudzifa sic W MIN
]ego energla.
- Albo OH, albo ia! -
wykrzyknaf zgrzytajac zebami,
- Kazdy jest najblizssym sic.
bic! zyeie "a zycie! Sredniej
drogi ME ma.
ROZDZIAE XIII.
Pan S1uber siedziaf re sws
mafzonka PREY sniadaniu, i to
" tym razie W takisj zgodzie,
Re pan szuber przejmowaf sic
pewnym rodzajem podziwienia.
Dopiero DIS zaezat uznawa6,
ze wszedzle milo, ale we villas
nYm domu najlepiej.
Wfasnie chciai swej malaon-
ce o tenn zrobic wzmianke
gdy nagle wszystko sic zmie-
nifo. Z bocznego sypialnego
I- .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
State News Condensed.

Visitors are beginning to arrive in
Corpus Christi.
Wo oil buyers have made number
of trades in San Angelo.
DR.. Milburn, the blind lecturer, is
in Paris.
The First Congregational church of
Denison has applied for charter.
County commissioners are still in
session at Cuero.
The scholastic population of San
Diego is on the increase.
A reception is given at Victoria in
honor of the Victoria rifles.
Victoria thermometers have stood
at 100 degrees in the shade.
The Fort Worth Spring Palace will
be open until the 9th of June.
Parker county has an exhibit at the
Paris exposition.
Dallas brick factories are rushed
with work.
The BRENNAN Light Guards on
their return from Galveston are given
rousing reception.
Baseball: Houston 5, Galveston 4.
Fort Worth 2, Waco l. Dallas 3,
Austin =.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Telegraphic Brevities.

Eleven thousand textile workers in
Brunn are striking.
A cyclone has swept over south
western Cuba.
The sailors strike at Leith is col
lapsing.
The award of prizes at the Paris eX-
position will take place September 30.
German papers are guarded in their
comments ON the settlement of the
Samoan question.
Glasgow strikers June 18th at
tempted riot but were stopped by
police.
The king of Portugal and other
royalties have arrived in Dresden to
attend the octo-centennial fetes.
Newcastle ship owners will form a
protective association againstthe Sea-
mems and Firemen's union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone will cele-
brate their golden wedding next
month.
Prince Louis Napoleon at the re-
quest of his father has resigned in
the Italian army.
The Prince of Wales is at the head
of committee to erect a monument at
Molokai over the grave of the martyr
leper priest, Father Damien.
At the Queenstown regatta, June
II, the yachts Valkyrie, Trek and
Yarana were among the contestants
and the Valkyrie won.
The London Times says that letters
received at Zanzibar from Viii state
that Stanley intended, in company
with Emin Pasha, to force his way
throung Masailand to Nom hasa.
The French vice-admiral declares
that the men of war possessed by
France are of an antiquated type and
ought to be replaced by new ones
equal to competing with Germany and
Italy.
1t is said Lord Salisbury has re-
quested Sir Jonn Mcdonald to visit
London that a better understanding
may be had regarding the relations of
the United States and Canada.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
BISHOP GRANT SPEAKS.

An Interview with that Close OBJ
server of Texas Politics.
Bishop Grant who has recently re-
turned from Washington was inter-
viewed recently by LIGHT represen-
tative and his words taken down as
uttered. That interview was short
the Bishops time being rather limit
ed. 1t was as follows:
II understand, Bishop, that you
have just returned from Washing
TOM
yes
"How do you like the President?"
II think that he is one of the
best men who ever filled the Presi-
dents chair.
"There have been complaints
among our people that Mr.. Harrison
is to some extent ignoring them, but
these complaints come mostly from
Office seekers, and there will be no
just reason for such; for, watch what
I tell you; there will be more Negroes
in office under this administration
than any previous one.
$50 far as 1 am concerned I would
rather we would in some way discour-
age office seeking among our people; for
in the end it is not best.
met young man at Washington
who said he had been living on 10
cents day for a month waiting for
an office that had been promised him.
1 asked how he managed on 10 cents
a day, he said: II eat five cent pie
at morning and evening"" 1 gave
him ten days rations and told him to
go home when that was out and go to
work. There are also a good many
whites up there in the same fix.
"What do you think of your friend
Cuney's chances for the custom house
at Galveston?n
II entertain no doubt of his appoint
ment; that is settled upon, but the
president is disposed to allow the
present collector to remain until his
term expires.
AS to the post office here, am pref
ty sure the present incumbent will
hold on until his term is out.
Whom do you think will get the
post office? think one Johnson has
been settled upon; this was told me
by gentleman who ought to know.
Yes, I had a long talk with the
president and Mr.. Blaine, and am
convinced that the government is in
good hands.
know of no time in the history of
our country when so many christians
were at the head of affairs; and when
the government or nation is ruled by
righteousness it is bound to prosper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
He Was Very Nervous.

WINNIPEG, June lS.-Police author
tiles here believe Martin Burke, alias
Delaney, who is under arrest on sus-
picion of having been implicated in
the Cronin murder, is the man wanted
10y the Chicago police. Burke came on
the Northern Pacific railway Satur-
day afternoon and putat up the Russell
house. His actions at the hotel ex-
cited the remark that he was ner--
vous and agitated. In the evening at,
the Canadian Pacific station he acted
like hunted animal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Rushing Waters in Kansas.

WICHITA. KAN, June 1S.-The
violent rain storm on the head waters
of Walnut river caused an immense
flood to reach Augusta and Eldorado
about midnight Sunday. The waters
came rushing up into the towns,
washed away 1900 feet of track for
the Missouri Pacific and carried away
twelve residences. Yesterday four
farmers were drowned few miles
north of Eldorado. East of Eldorado
on the branches of the Walnut river
the Missouri Pacific lost six bridges.
At Augusta 800 feet of the Santa Fe
track were lost and the bridge of the
Frisco was carried away. Great
damage is done to wheat in the rich
bottoms. 1t is estimated that over q
million bushels were destroyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Hurrah for Santone.

The first carload of fine red granite
from Frank TECHS quarries at Fred
ericksburg lett north bound over the
/. & GIN. railroad last Friday. This is
quite a compliment to San Antonio
and will greatly add to its advance
ment The time will come when
train loads of granite will be shipped
from here to all parts of the globe.
The granite is far superior to Burnet
granite and commands, higher price.
This success is due to one of our most
enterprising citizens Frank Teich,
who, under the most discouraging
circumstances, quarrying and blasting
away mountains to get to this fine
material, managed to keep his head
over waters and is now about to float
and earn success for his untiring
labors. He is now manufacturing
fine monuments costing thousands of
dollars, and in few years we will
see hundreds of men employed cut
ting granite, not alone for home use
but for export.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
a PARTY.

A pleasant social party was given
last night in honor of Miss Birdie
Cochran, one of the juniors in the
High school class, at the residence of
her grandmother, Mrs. F. L. Caldwell,
on North Flores street. Refreshments
were served, and during the evening
many different parlor games were
played. Among those present were
Mrs. Caldwell and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Killing, of Ohio, Misses Ma
mie Thomas, Matte and Roy Daugh-
erty, Mary strive, Mary Cramer, Biz
die Cochran and Messrs. B. Stephen
son, Elwood and Herbert Ford, Jamie
Thomas, and Hal. Cochran.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
The San Antonio Dental ParIors

Is among the new institutions lately
established in this city. at 277 West
Commerce street, under the manage
ment of DR.. r. l.. Monroe, a graduate
of Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry. This institution proposes to do
first-class work at moderate charges.
DR.. Monroe, while new conner to San
Antonio, has been engaged in Texas
for several years and can furnish the
best of references from the citizens of
Waco, where he last did business.
The LIGHT takes pleasure in recon-
mending its readers to the San An
tonic Dental Parlors. See advertise
ment elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Uprising at Bay Island.

New ORLEANS, June 1S.-The
steamship Wanderer, from Bay Is
land and Central America, II inst, re-
ports great excitement prevailed at
Ruston, owing to reported discovery
of plot which the natives had FORM
ed to take possession of the island
and place it under another flag. The
British yacht Rosalind had been in
that vicinity sometime and her Cap
tain was ashore the night of the ex-
pected attack. He was arrested but
subsequently released.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Cancer can be Cured

DR.. r. c. Black, of Georgia, is in the city
on visit. He has devoted the last six
years of his life to curing cancers alone, and
during that time has not failed to cure a
single case. He came in possession of a
remedy from experiments made on very
bad case, which killed the cancer in forty
eight hours, and in ten days time the whole
thing was removed and the affected parts
began to heal rapidly and was soon well, no
signs of it ever having returned.
He has cured hundreds of cases within
the last six years, and wants the public to
understand that he treats nothing but can
GERS. The doctor makes no charge until
the patient is diScharged-cured. He will
remain in San Antonio, Texas, several
months. Consultation free, at 410 Pre"a
street or at 402 East Houston
street. DIR. Black is graduate of
the Medical University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia and has practiced over thirty
years.
References Ex-Governor and United
States Senator Joe. Z. Brown, of Georgia :;
Governor and General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia; and DR.. II. NJ. Hunter, dentist,
San Antonio Texas. 4-S-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
District Court.

The following business was trans
acted this morning:
State VS.. w. H. Intire, continued.
State VS.. Jose V. Martinez, to be re-
set.
State VS.. Dan Wilson, to be reset.
State VS.. Hoy Tong, to be reset.
State VS.. Hoy Tong, to be reset.
State VS.. Sidney Green, aggravated
assault; 60 days in Jail and S25 fine.
State VS.. Frank Duchesne, theft;
80 days in Jail.
State VS.. Geo. Bell, two cases; dis
missed.
State VS.. Ignacio Garcia, aggravated
assault; dismissed.
State VS.. julius Schuetze, criminal
libel, in the Texas Voerwaertz, against
L. F. Lafrentz, was then taken up and
is now on trial.
In this case G. H. Claus, a saloon
man on Market street was placed in
the custody of the sheriff for contempt
of court in not obeying summons as a
witness promptly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Personal Notes.

Passenger agent J. J. Chew is in the
city.
Col. Mack Anderson is in Austin on
legal business.
Captain J. G.. Bulls, the famous In
dian fighter, is in the city.
Rev. John NJ. Parker, of Texarkana,
is in the city.
Gen. Pass. Agent J. E. Galbraith,
International route, is in the city.
Ex-Mayor Buqaar is in the city on
business.
f. B. Gushing and wife, of New Or
leans, are at the Menger.
T.C. Sheldon, of Encinal, is at the
st. Leonard.
w. S. Marshall of Santa Rosa, Mex
leo, is at the Maverick.
DR.. VIM. Boil, of Castroville, is at
the Mahncke.
Mr.. Geo. Maverick, of st. Louis, is
in the city, and will remain sever
al weeks.
Mr.. H. Stevens and bride, OF Mara
thon, Texas, are in the city on their
honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Jules A. Randle and bride, of
Monterey, Mexico, are in the city,
guests of Capt. A. c. Schryver.
Mrs. w. d. Druse, wife of the Depu-
ty Sheriff Druse, has gone to Ottawa,
Ills, with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donaldson re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Ell
mendOrf.
Messrs. Chas. Fessman, of Eagle
Pass, and VIM. Geseler, of Uvalde,
are in the city.
Mr.. Albert Maverick leaves to-mOr-
row to join his family at Charlotte,
Virginia, and from there they will go
to the seashOre for the summer.
Henry Greathouse and wife, Dan
Waggoner and wife, Mrs. J. +. Hal
sell, Miss A. E. Halsell, Miss Maud
Halsell, H. H. Halsell, Ferd. Halsell,
of Decatur, Texas, are at the Memger.