davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-30
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. G. r. John ston's son Harry, is
very ill.
Alderman Kalteyer will return
next week from Ohio.
The troops at the post will be paid
tomorrow.
Bar association meets at the court
house at 4 p. m. today.
AT A. Kahn's, beautiful curtain
scrims at 6 cents yard.
"A. Kahn is still selling his fine
ginghams at 6 cents a yard. 330-tf
A. Kahn is still selling Lonsdale
bleach, yard wide, at l-2 cents. If
A. Kahn's best quality Crinkle
Seersucker at 1-2 cents per yard. If
There will be surprise party for
the ladies at A. Kahn's. 3-30-tf
Little Parlor barber shop is best.
Little Parlor barber shop,
Mahncke hotel. st
Ed. Rowe's Little Parlor barber
shop. st
Our jewelry is known everywhere.
BELL RROS'.
3-26-tf Manufacturing jewelers.)
If YOU want to buy bargains in
property call on Hambleton, Hadley
d Co.
ALI the latest novelties, in scarfs,
and neckties, etc.
3-23-tf PANCOAST d Son.
Boys suits at John X. Beretta &
Co.'S. If
In gents ties John X. Beretta &
Co., are displaying the latest novel
ties. If
New stock of stylish straw hats
for men and boys at John K. Beretta
d Co.'S. If
Three hundred dozen ladies' I'M
derwear will be slaughtered shortly
at G. B. Franks. 3-27-tf
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY & Co.
Twin burner gasoline stove pa
E. Houston street. Stiff
DIR. Breeding will open an office
in San Antonio at an early date. If
Fine wedding presents just in, at
3-18-tf BELL BROS.
If you want your girl to love you,
buy her jewelry at BELL BROS.
3-26-tf (Jewelers.)
BOYS Jersey suits for spring.
If PANCOAST & Son.
Bargains for cash, in furniture, at
Bottoms. 1-2S-1t
Otto Solms, the sanitary inspector
has been assigned to assist DIR.
Brannuagel in his many duties and
the doctor thinks that the arrange
ment is a good one for the benfit of
the public.
Joseph POeschel was arrested this
morning for horse theft. The horse
was stolen from Henry Bergman, of
Seguin, and has been recovered.
Poeschel admitted his crime and is
now in Jail.
Ladies remember that G. B.
Frank will shortly give you great
treat at the opening drive of the sea-
son in millinery and fancy dress
goods. Three hundred dozen ladies'
underwear will then be slaughtered
at especially low prices. 3-27-tf
In the probate court the sale in
the estate of Helena Wagenfuhr, was
continued, and the bond and oath of
A. hester, as guardian, was approx
ed. Administration of estate of Car
RE Wise, was continued.
Dan Creelan's benefit at the
Fashion last night was big success.
The employees and friends of the
theatre presented him with a fine
watch and chain, and his girl sent
him large boquet of flowers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-30

MUV would you buy an old
WIZ I style so-called refrigera-
III IA tor, if you can get the
latest improved self ventilating Ice
berg at the same price? Lei us ex-
plain their merits and you will have
no other. The Iceberg is the only
self ventilating refrigerator made; the
system is patented, owned and exclu-
sively controlled by the manufacture
ers and cannot be found in any other
make. Every Iceberg is sold with a
guarantee to give absolute satisfac-
ton. WAGNER IL CHABoT,
Sole agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-30
All kinds of hauling done on short
notice. Office 254 Market street. Tel
ephone $40. Charges reasonable. Inn
DIR. S. BLAIR

Office at Dunean's drug store, 307
Main plaza, offers his services to the
the citizens of San Antonio, Texas,
and the surrounding country. Office
hours II to IL a m, and 2 to 8 p m, and
Z to p m. Telephone 276. All calls
promptly answered. 3l5-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
THE MILES ST4YDISH MONUMENT
NEARING COMPLETION AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS
"A LANDMARK AT DUxBURY.


"A LANDMARK AT DUXBuRY.
n,xn,,-v Mas. March % (spociaD.-work Is nov
90 far advanced on the monument 10 Niles siandish
that II Is reasonable 20 expect that will DO COM
Mated during the coming Indeed, II Is high
time that II was completed for Il was begun nearly
eighteen year ago wbeSAe ground was dedicated and
Il IS nearly seventeen years since the conversions was
laid The memorial stands on what Is known ~
Captains Hll, forming . part OF ihs oh staonlsh
homestead whero the Captain spent most OF has mo
among tho seenes described BY Longfellow. The
house in which standIsh lived was burned in 1855, but
another house vas Immediately built BY his son on
almost the same spot The land was granted to him
by the Colony of assachusetts Bay In consideration
of his eminent services as an Indian lighter, The
original title deed bearing the date Of 1880 and u -
NAMED in the possession OF his direct DESCENDANTS un-
III two or three generations ago
CAPTAINS HIll IS about IT'S feet high, and commands
a superb view Of Duxbury and Plymouth haEbors, and
has long been an important landmark to pavigstors
entering Massachusetts bay. The monument when
completed viii rise about 100 feet above the summit Of
tho HIM. and win be surmounted with an heroic Staslo
of CAPTAIN Standsh This statue which has been made
OF Cape Ann granite, at Glossfofd is fifteen feot In
height, and represents the Puritan commander stand
ing erect and clad IN fun military dress Of those
times. II designed and modelled by s. J. Okslly,
Of Boston. Trio monument Itself k massive striei-
tons each. Il Is entered through an aFchway, the
jambs Of which composed Of stones given BY and
bearing the OF the various New England States
The keystone represents the United States, aud was
given by President Grant The oetsgon base Is en-
crcled at the top with hugo coping stones representing
tho counties of Massachusetts,. each suitably inscribed
The panels at the sides will bear the sixteen names Of
standiss associates in the great work Of establishing
| the Colony. within the base Is room twenty feet
high and twenty-five feet In diameter; is walls viii
DO adorned with memorial tablets Of various religious
historical, Masonic, mercantile and military associs-
| tons. The hollow shaft above Will be lined with
memorial tablets contributed by military companies Of
Massachusetts, and other States gifts OF individuals
and such other memorials may be deemed appropH-
aie representing 80 far as possible the military history
| Of Massachusetts,, OF wEngland and OF tbe whole
country, from the landing Of the Pilgrims 10 the present
day. The total cost Of the monument will be about
$50 0OO and Il win form one OF the most conspicuous
landmarks on the whole New'EnglAnd coast Ar.
rangemenh have already been made 20 have Il dedi-
Gated with Imposing ceremonies Of nce than local in
tepcGt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
To B0yoR SECRETABY TRACF.
THE pnooKLxN CLUB MAKING EXTENSIVE PREP

r,vN Glib MAKING EXTENSIVE Phhf'
.p.uoSs FOR IT'S RECEPTION TO HIM.
an. p.oosIvn Cub has determined to make 'nclr
s.S,rtion 10 secretary Tracy one OF tne mos'
.I,,h entertainments given IN Broohiy, "
1900 Anrsl g. has been Hxed upon as INC ua'o
49,, yesterday the committee Of thiryfour naVs .ns
cot, IN charge met at the clubhouse 70 arrSnso
,,,ot.nt details Of IT. The chairman, Juase Ns,I''
G pratt presided, and among the members p'o ,.'s
,Tar. peniamin d. sIllIman, president Oh 'ne 49,
" ubite John winslow, j. g. Il eu 's,,
I,a.. Edgar NJ cullen, Judge Willard Bsftb0e, 1u.s .
.ra,,.tns Van Wyek Judge Nathaniei d. Sio,noA'
-. Henry A. Moore, William c. DO WITH iia
,gIu,s Jnnt r. n, wheeler, II. @. Du VAL anu ea'u'-
W. Boocock. - ..., On addition
II was detcrnined to invite 1000 guests IN
4. a. .b,h nembers who number about oSV' -.
' -. 80 u,nI he furnished with two tlcAes
" - - :, his friends. The rematsng inVitauons
-, - 80. to the Comm andant Of the Brooklyn Nsvs
-, GA the commissioned naval ofheers W po, ,
a. n1.tor.r General O. o. Howard an his sian, az
s,r,snd,ng officer at Fort Hamilton ana MS sean,
=. .sn leading clergymen OF the city, to me MaSos
ord az MAYORS Of Brooklyn, and 70 1he
c.w.York and ex-Mayors Hewitt and "race' 49,,
This viii not exhaust the invitations a. inc
=. The committee by any means, ard snd White
consisting o1ntcd to select one hundEed addiH0Ds
nneete NOT included In the preYlous la omt and it
No programme OF speaking has DesI ,s the form Of
~ Itnnded that the reception shan tAho S.cratary
IS InDslI ,ntormaI arcetiug to the now 49,
=, ,Sas However,, alithor lively snhv ~ sIgniaeh
tepdsys meeting that chS ham eynSao 60 be present.
s mSnv members OF the comnlE,SsSo - rnaSing a
az viii not DO allowed to tepan Wi1 the form OF a
speech which win ne csSnst officer. rSply from
tTibute 70 Brooklyn's CaDlhel Oni0s
Ser Is eXpecleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
MP. RoosETELT ONE OF THE BOYS"
ENTERTAINING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH
n,,rs on COWBOY LIFE.

,,,,r,,prh1N1Ne DISTRICT MESSENGERS Win
TALES OF COWBOY LIFE.
Over 200 District Messenger and Ieiesrapn uo.'
vcre entertained with address py Ano'uO,S
,s,, At Association Hail. Twenty thfrd'sh aon
ave last night At the beginning OF the eNsi'ns 'uo
hovs endeavored to repeat their policy OF guIihE .ne
ssertsiner and indulgcd in rough Jokes among Inen'
s.,,es smIIar TO those which have characterized pre-
y,ons efforts TO enliglten them. Mr. Roosevelt nov
49, WITH much tact proved himself master OF tne
s,,a,o a. IA took thor unruy behavior IN Eood part
- 80 himself one Of the boys BY asking me
cncstion- ~HAve any Of yOr boys seen Bunalo BIZ
F,om tbs timo thet question was asked INC BOYS "a"
thst they were TO be entertained and not ecture ana
:. ,he close Of the address they fairly earned INC com
n,,mcnt paid them, when Mr.. Roosevelt expressed
wish that he might always have such an attentive anu
appreciative audience. -,
his address was on hfe In the West ana nc nela
~, boys spelIbound" with anecdotes OF his expert
ences on his cattle ranch the Little Missouri kiver
IN Dakota He graphically described tho true LIE Oh
IRE cowboy. how cattle are eorraIed: lassoed and
brandeP and related anecdotes OF ranch Df sempeuss
~ cattle and hunting experiences. he pontel gu. 20
de bovs that the cowboy and hunter OF ncnon afe
ot tbe successful men In real lbc and sad that zoe
bcst hunters and cowboyS men who by soiroohot,
S1eenee and sOtrfety succeed In life JUST as they
would In other wallis OF life anywhere else. Ihs poS
we're deeply interested and although nelr IDEAS OF
WsStevn he were somewhat stripped OF their glory.
they loudly applauded Mr. Roosevelt a. me o'oSo w
t1.a daNaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
Az IAPRoyEMRNr ~ RAILWAY COACHES

Luxury and convenience IN railroad travelling can.
not well DO carried much fhlher IN behalf Of the pub
lc than they viii be on the Hew-York and Chicaro
limited OF the NewYork Central aud Hudson River
Railroad whom the Wagner people put on the funr
rev compartment cars they have been building.
zach OF these cars has accommodations for twenty
persons, the interior being divided into ten enclosed
clnset and hot and cold running water. They can So
hamlnned Win either gas or electricity have cleo
tfic PUSH Dutoga, and each has ANAL brarr N
choico books Folding doors between The coraDarl
menus permit nf their being arranged en- suite.
:, IN no country IN tho world Is travelling such n
luxury as u Il In America on ia Arst.ciass rosss
me progress made within the last few years Il
Ssrsn VIII ycsisbne trains and compartment
sgrPssssa gwen g ihe palaces Of hnes end a coat
wuasn mlEht well dlansy monarrh, 8 dlsicnt Ia
from CIV @ Gig more comfortable ana plsasknk -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
OBITUARY.
Or. JoHN sw1NBURNE.

DIR. JOHN swINBURNE.
Albany. March 2s-Dr. John swlnburne died this
morning after four weeks Illness
An autopsy was made on the body to-day. pcs,n
was found 10 have resulted from cancer OF 'ne
DR. swinburne was born in Denmark, LOWS County,
NJ Y, on May 80. 1e2o, He spent two years at inc
Fairfield Academy, and In 1S46 no was graauaeeu ~
the Albany Medical College at the hsad OF nus Class
soon after he was made pcmonstratoe OF PracacA
Anatomy in tho college and held the Office for four
wears. He then opened priyate school OF anatomy
which was so largely attended as to rival the coieRe
ITSELF In tho war he served ss an army surgeoh
without pay and In 1894 he vas made Health onces -
the port of New-York by Governor seymour he ne,u
hIs Office for SILK years, and managed the uparsus''
Station with signal ability.
While abroad with his family tn 1870 Dr. sNll-
burue assumed at the earnest request Of m1ny proi
nent Americans m Paris and elsewhere, charge OF zoe
American ambulance service in Paris, which dn gooo
service during the siege He resolved tho GROSS OF inc
Legion Of Honor and the red cross Oh 1enesa tor
bravery and SIKH at this time, His system OF ttrae
ing fractures Of tho most complicated nature was ~
simple and natural that u vas adoptso ~ sarePoAn
surgeons long before his bitter personal enemies AZ
home had ceased 10 regard him as an unbalanced en-
thusiast
, In 1870 DE- swtnburne resumed hs practice 10
Albany. Tho war between himself and the managers
of tho Albany Medical College, was renewed ana nc
established FREQ dispsnsary whore he gave medIcine
aud treatment to all who applied, thus benentins
thousands OF poor people Over 10000 persons paw
been treated az TIE dIspensary, at expence OF AZ
least $1,000 year to The Fsnerou slS fsS
swinbume offered ths STATE nav w Ssnsnsarg
department especially for tho treatment OF injuries
nendent Democratic candidate for tho Assembly Ia
is7A but defeated In 1882 he defeated ne Den
and m The courts It was believed that be was re-
elected In 1884, but decided not 10 make CONTEST
He was elected 10 Congress In 1884, but did not after
,ra-d hnlh any nflcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
END OF THE RAPID TRANSIT HEARING.
porH THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Is
10 REPORT MAYOR GRANTS BILL, AND
10 ASK FOR MORE TIN

TO ASK FOR MORE TIME,
a,hany Maroh as-Tbe hearing on Mayor Grants
eansa Tyanats bS was resumed before tho Joint Rail
road Committees sbis morning. Melville u emlun,
president of tho Avocado Railway Company continued
bis argamons IN favor OF ian underground ROAD ~
BroadSay BE said that that ves the only pracneaoe
route Any Other route would Involve the cutting
Of now street tho disembowelling Of eight miles OF
palaces and . consequent expense b tho city OF
s76 100000 or CSC. 100000. He proposed en- amend
mani 10 the bf erasing Broadway from the streets
sxoep4sd and another amendment, providing that no
other t,aa an underground road shall be constructed
In Broadway.
Corporation Counsel Beekman then explained why
Broadway ives excepted By the Mayors bill. He
sead the Mayor did not want TO interiors with The
original act any more than was NECESSARY, Tho Peo-
ole Of New-YoFk had always boon sensitive about
broadway and Yifia-ave. 1t had taken twenty years
to overcome the prejudess OF the propertyowners 80
a. 10 permit the building of surface road Ia Broad
way. Whether the people wanted that thoroughfare
used for rapid transit purposes was not yet clear IL
was matter which should be approached with eau
ton. Public opinion bad been undergoing change
regarding Broadway and soon there might be mani
festahon on tho part Of the people Of NewYork which
would justify the Legislature In excluding Broadway
from the excepted streets Mr.. Beekmau said he
failed 70 discover any for adopting the amend
cable railway bin into this bill The bHl was nos
intended as covert attack on the cable system and
% wiling e haze Section 10 s1eodsd s{ the IN
not affect sha commissioners appointed before that
time. This closed the debate on the measure
Tho SENATE Railroad COMMITTEES decided this after
noon to report the bin favoraby 10 the Senate, with
Section 10 amended so as 10 mako It apply only 70
Commissioners appointed subsequent 10 January /,
1885 The vote was 10 2--McNaughton, Walker
and Murphy voting aye; Russell and Coggeshall no.
Pierce and Lewis were abseIt.
The Assembly Railroad Committee took no action
on the bill while IN session this afternoon. Chairman
Kimban said be received word to the effect that Tho
Senate Committee had decided not 10 report the bin
but would ask for an extension OF time In which 10
consider II The Assembly Committee, therefore de-
cded 10 ask the House for further time. In view
OF later information that the Senate Committee agreed
TO report The measure, Mr. Kmba says his committee
win probably report the bill ss II stands and then
ask for two days extension Of time The Senate COM
mittee also win probably ask for two days more
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
THE REV. GEORGE T. NeNAIR.

The death was announced yesterday OF tho Rev.
George T. MeNar, pastor Of tho Georges Road Bsp-
list Church at Nsw-Brunswick, N. J. Mr. heNsr
was tahen sick several weeks ago, and found him.
self compelled TO resign last week on account OF
continued ill-health, but his death was unexpcc@a
There were three brothers in the family into which
gr. MeNalr was born, ON December 4, 1892 and all
three Of them became minister's One, Andrew, is q
Methodist minister at Manhattan, Kan; another john
is clergyman of the Reformed Church. stationed Of
Bedminster Dir. McNair graduated from Buck
well College, Lewlsburg, Penn, and afterwsrd nom
Croker Seminary. lie was married twenty-five years
ago and leaves two sons, ono of whom Is studying
for the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
~ Obj B1ry.p1Rsryc CASE REVIVED:

Tho famous Greenwich bsFs burning sass, which hss
been 50 long before the OF Fsirneld County cenn
is again on trial before the superior Court Inc presszA
action was brought by Alexander Mead against Dsysds
Huested TO recover the value Of barn and other property
which as the plaintiff alleges the defendant caused 10 b
DESTROYED By setting Il the 18th % January 1854
Three barns Of plaintiff. alleged by him. had been
nrsd By the defendant new dwelling house built BY
Mr. Hucsted was burned and the insurance Of "a 800 uss
paid by the GIens Falls Insurance Company Of
which subsequently, being led believe the monsy had
been improperly obtained brought suit The
ground tia. Mr.. Haasted had caused his own loss
That sut wAs compromised b. the return o. e2oco
10 the insurance company Mr Hussed Il said n have
charged Nj Mead with writing 70 the nsasaacs company
Giving them information which led 70 Ms being competed
70 pay the money back After sAfs psymsnt vstsAbs
barn Of Mr.. Meads was burned. II was eioss-so MT.
Meads and the are nos cniy destroyed the property
but endangered M Mead's life. Yesterday testimony
vac Asasd throwing light on these pptntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

aap aessse % say On bshsH q Ne msubsrs q tas
National Gusrd whica 1t % mike me its spokss
man shs3 they seccgnxe wiah gratitude me senesoss
a ths Assembly that has taken sae ssaC's and Foeo
e,>s a tksn state DO net that the Af1a'sns
epesai discovering zine age thas there was n0'
,srs proyimon for the entertainment Of the
wso< u work and nads spleadtd propositions iof tns
IeQsasare and The preaz What he details we1s may
rod psshaps be proper for 10 sate but u V iaes
eat Stand Is 70 b erected in Madison Square unasf ns
worth raonunasnt 1T rinina eost y was % eAtss..
ne errs Lszisturo. their asIess thfaf cousins sa''
sarsA and tbs press II gave room for LOCO poops--
nothing more tam tie Legislature should have we nsss
aimee discovered that there Is 70 Be great long
excstsd dedicated 10 the hoi poloi and the IeessaF
II the sxate Of NswYtrki that each one Of VI No.
ticket ana thes every ens slse gets IN for g.
we desire now sst me commission sha 90 On VISA tnis
wark shat this separate stend shall be built tnss we
feisistro sali be especially accommodated that re may
tshs out our wives and ehdren that We may t&ke
the press which dearly love; and that we sAa have
.hundsns proyislon hy ourselves ecfcaby ana recmy
70 ses ire procession THAT generosity has mace
Is yaas N review. That is the object OF this phi
The BIN. upon motion Of General Hustled, was then
t,,4~rrsd % tie COMMITTEES On Ways and Meana 1t
vim probably DO passed toxnorsow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
o.1IpoRMA WHEAT ron AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco, March 20 (spcoiaD-The American
ship Reaper loft this port yesterday for sydney,
rying 10000 bushels Of wheat This Is tho nrst Of .
number OF largo shipments Of wheat which VIII be-
made 70 the colonies his year 10 supply demands
caused by the partial failure Of Australian crops,
Besides the American ships Reaper and Gathervr.
tho british ship BrynhIlds and tho Oceanic steamship
company's steamers, which have already secured
contracts for carrying q large cargo OF wheat 20
Australia, negotiations are pending Ter number
OF other grain vessels The shpEnents OF wheat nom
this coast 10 The colonies this year promfss Tar 10
exceed taoes of an former years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
DELroArn SURGERY roR THE KIDNEYS.

Boston, March IS (specIaD.-A remarkable surgical
operation was performed IN Manchester. N H.. By
Dr. CADET. OF tho Massachusetts, General Hospital
assisted by several local physicians. Mrs, J. NJ.
Boone has boon N for some time with kidney trouble,
induced by q fall. One Of the kidneys was bruised
and began 10 uceraio. hrs Boone continued to sink
and her physicians announced that she could not live
torty.eight hours longer consultation OF physicians
decided with the consent OF the patient, to attempt
most delicate and surgical feat Mrs. Boone was
Informed that there was but ono chance In ten that
Il would DO successful Without the operation sho
must die anyhow. Deep laclsions we're made over
the affected organ aud tho flesh thrown back The
diseased kidney was eieansed. about enc quart Of
clotted blood being removed The organ was then
replaced and tho wounds sewcd up The operation
appears TO have been most successful. Mrs. Rcone
u now rapidly gaining, her Improvement surpassing
the most sanguine expectations OF the physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
BLAzE IN THE BgRKgLBY LYOgUMl

An alarm Of FRO caused panic among the students
Of tho Berkeley School yesterday afternoon and brought
three engines to tho scene In . short time The FIRE
started from eaiy gas pipe IN e gymnasium Of the
building, the gas catching fire from light which was
used In trying 10 find the leak. Some OF the older
boys promptly manned the hose in the building, aud
under the direction OF their instructors put the fire
out before the engines arrived. There was no damage
beyond that caused by the water