davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Base Ball.

Mr.. John T. Magner, an old ball
player New Orleans, is in the city for
the purpose of interesting our citizens
in putting forth a good ball team in
the Texas league this season. Mr..
Magner wishes to have a meeting of
citizens at some place next Monday
night, to be designated by them,
when committees can be appointed to
solicit subscription and make other
arrangement, and a treasurer can be
appointed. A subscription amount
ing 10 81 900 will be enough to begin
working with and will be needed to
sign players with. After this, the
sale of season tickets and the gate
receipts will support the club. There
are now, including Mr.. NIagner, seven
well known players in this city. San
Antonio's mistake last season was
that she did not get into the field
soon enough after players and signed
hers after all the best players had
been secured by the other clubs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Clara Merits.

Miss Clara Morris appeared at the
Grand Opera house last night to a full
house, even the top gallery being
more than usually crowded. The
play was THE New Magdalen," and
in the hands of Miss Morris was more
than ever replete with the strength,
pathos and fine comedy of the domes-
tic drama. Miss Morris is an actress
of rare powers and is recognized as the
greatest of American actresses, all
others being compared to her. Her
support is excellent, Mr.. Frederic de
Belleville, her leading man, being a
polished actor, and Mrs. OctaVia
Allen, Miss Mittens Willett, Mr..
Walter Kelley and the minor actors
sustaining their various roles well.
Tonight Miss Morris appears in
"Renee de Moray"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Thirteen Years Old,

The French Social club gave hop
last night in Meyers hall in honor of
the thirteenth anniversary of LA So
ciete Franchise de Secours Mutuel. :"
The attendance was not large, being
confined mainly to members and their
families, but what it lost in numbers
it gained in the zen tente cordialn and
was a social success. Among the la
dies present were the Misses Ida and
Emma Conrad, Mary Leroux, Surans,
Bruni, Leschapelles, and Mesdames
Braunnagel, LOustaneau, Lahourcade,
Devils, Francois, Sternberg, Leschap-
Giles, LerOuX, and Suran. Prominent
among the gentlemen were his honor
the mayor, DR.. Braunnagel, Market
Master Bruni, F. I. Meyer, and the
president, John LOustaneau. The
music was furnished by Theo. Artzt's
hand
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
He Saved His Life.

When the bridge over the Medina
fell some days ago, two men were
killed. Max Hackley was working
beside the men who were killed and
saw the bridge giving way. The only
means of avoiding death was to jump
a distance of forty feet, and this he
had the presence of mind to do. He
saved his life, but he sustained such
injuries as crippled him, and it will
be some mont before he can use his
injured foot, yet he is able to be out on
crutches, and has good chances of get
ting the better of his injuries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
HENLIZ.

The Cumberland Presbyterian church will
hold service tomorrow in the Christian church
on Camden street. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. j. A Francis, pastor.
Alamo Baptist church-Prnaching at IL a
m. and 7:45 p. III. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Young Builders, $3.50 p. III. WOman,s Mis-
siOnary society, Tuesday, D. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 500 p. m. Public cor
daily invited. W. II. DodsOn, pastor.
Confidential talk to young men, on S. 5: s.,
by Mr.. J. V. Read. of Nashville Tenn, Sun
day at 4:Go p. m. Tickets can be had at the Y.
n. c A. room, free.
Trinity Methodist misunderstanding at II
q IN. and 7:45 p. III. Sunday school at 3:3O p
IN. A cordial invitation to all Chas L. Gid
d'ngs, pastor.
First Presbyterian church-Seryices tomor-
row at IL a. m, and 500 p. m. Sabbath school
at $3.50 a. IN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday,
s p. m. Ushers will show strangers to seats.
j. w. Neil, pastor.
depot. Services tomorrow: Preaching at ii
a. M, and p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school
at 3p. IN class meeting at 1870 p. m; prayer
meeting Wedns sday at 1::i9 p. IN. Everybody
welcome. J. T. H. Miller, pastor.
St. Paul's Episcopal church on Government
Hll-DIvine service Sunday at ii a. IN. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Seats
free. Avenue c cars pass the door. Rev. II.
Swift, rector.
First Baptist Church-Sunday school at 9:45
Q. IN. Preaching at II IN. by DR.. VIM. How
Ard - at 1880 p. m. by Rev. }. II. Erb.
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Sunset Mission-Services at IL a. IN. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
International MissiOn-Services at Ais p. III.
eunday school at 1880 p. m
Arkansas Pass Mission Services at : 80 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
J.J. MAURER. Missionary.
St Marks church-NOrth side Travis square.
Services tomorrow: Morning prayer IL a. IN.
Sur day school at $3.50 a. IN. Evening service
at 7:45 p. III. All are cordially invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Pure Berliner Weissbier.

The rush for pure Berliner Weiss
bier at F. Bachrach's, 81 avenue B,
continues undated and proves that
San Antonian's know good thing
when they taste it. This Weissbier is
the genuine imported article, made
from best hops and sweet malt and is
guaranteed by the proprietor. For
whOlesOmeness as beverage it is
highly recommended by leading ply
sicians. Mr.. Bachrach is also selling a
ginger ale of his own manufacture,
which under chemical analysis shows
superior to the imp orted English arti-
Gle. 1t is in fact made after the for
mula of the leading English manufac-
turer. He has a large demand for his
summer drinks which, wherever used,
displace all others. His facilities for
making soda and sarsaparilla are
most complete and he is destined to
lead the trade this season. Drink
Bachrach's once and you will drink
no other. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Recorders court.

Wash Clark, drunk and disorderly,
S..
E. B. Sloan, beating and striking,
continued for witness.
John Wright, drunk, S..
w. Murphy, drunk and disorderly,
SIS.
J. H. Emory, fighting, continued for
witness.
Chas. Leighton. vagrant, dismissed
on condition of leaving town.
A. Murphy. insulting language, $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. Z. Campbell left today for a
trip to Brownsville.
w. B. Davis and wife, of San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, are at the st. Leonard.
Judge Lawhon, of Floresville, and
the Misses Orie Lawhon and Carrie
Evans, are at the st. Leonard.
Bonifacius Demont, of the province
of Kurland, on the Baltic, in Russia,
and Alois Herbe, of Austria, are at
the Mahncke hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Amusements Tonight.

The Polish Young Mems Union will
give complimentary ball tonight at
st. Albert's hall to their young lady
friends.
Masquerade ball of Mrs. Donaldson
dancing class at Turner hall tonight.
Annual masquerade ball of the
Casino association at Casino hall to-
night.
Clara Morris, at Grand opere house
in "Renee-de- Moray
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
DANGEROUS Runaway.

This morning man haviu. two
horse heavy team was lOadiI: 0urni-
ture OH COncho street and Wn.u. % do
ing took off the brides and 0.f his
horses. BY some means the ,..n got
scared and ran away. IT h.-. 3own
Commerce street and was IT, Tho way
of Sebastian Zepards e.Eress
wagon. He jumped out a'f his
wagon was turned over and uJs horse
badly injured. On it came .aN.ag
wheel off another buggy, end mar
rOwly escaping the upsetriag If a
hack containing four ladies ,.U,n it
was stopped by the police ,.nH nave
the runaway team in charg .pj are
waiting for the owner to cI i'm hem
and be arrested for leaving his team.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
L. WolfSon Was There.

Miss Hettie Burnett, the young lady
who appeared as the representative of
Mr.. l.. Wolfson's great dry goods
house at the Business Display at the
Casino last night, was attlred in a
very pretty costume which she show
ed off to great advantage. The dress
was work of great artistic skill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Western Wood Yard.

We are now prepared to furnish
cord wood, or wood cut and split for
fireplace or stoves, from our yard on
Morales street, between the tracks OF
the [. & @. n. and S A. p. railroads,
Call and see us at the yard, or ring up
telephone No. 4S7.
l-S-3m FRANK NEWTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
FUNNY AND FLlPPANT.
The -, mOval from Office of Sewall
Simp V adds to the fire more fuel.
Let him struggle and try hard
AS he can, Mr.. BHyard
Can't lift himself out of the cruel.

Simp adds to the fire more fuel.
Let him struggle and try hard
AS he can, Mr.. Bayard
Can't lift himself out of the Cruel.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Young Bloaker-"He died OF water
on the brain.n
Old Soaker-''Served him right. l
told him not to touch TITLES.
A lynching party always travels at
break-neck pace.-Merchant Trav-
eler.
The Misunderstanding banana skin
is often the first step in downward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Wheat is on the jump" says a St.
Louis commercial writer. This must
be spring wheat.-Courier-JO
A Vermont farmer claims to have
some cattle that laugh. They are the
laughing stock of the neigh bOrhood.
Texas Siftings.
"Do you expect to keep Lent, Mr..
Gayboy?" ooh, yes, sorter half keep
it; that is, my better half keeps it."-
Harper's Bazaar.
Will Rider Haggard please write an
explanation of Crown Prince RudOlf's
death and let us know exactly how
She did it?-Washington Critic,
Regular Customer-"Are you mar
ried man, Arthur" Head Waiter
NO, sab; but it cos me jes' ez much
as eff [ was, de way dress" -Puck.
We understand that certain fashion
leaders in New York are seriously
discussing the introduction of II hustle
for dudes trousers Burlington Free
Press.
Rev. Mr.. Proper and Rev. M Gal
liant are conducting a revival no New
ton. 1t is not often that the nlnment
of department enters so largely into
the work of grace.-[Kansaa City
Star.
Bobley-"Slimley's landladY must
make good round profit of q, him.
Why, he's thin as mosquito Wig
gins-"Bah! Don'tjudge by ,ti, my
boy. He's got the appetite a. one.h
II Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Good Business for Sale.

The good will, stock and fixtures of
a nice grocery and hardware store, do
ing a good business and located in
one of the best railroad towns sur
rounding San Antonio. Large rock
store and dwelling combined and rent
cheap. HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Building Permits.

Clemente MoItini, lumber store,
northeast corner of Sar Saba and San
Luis streets, $3.50.
G. Roggio, lumber store, northwest
corner of Monterey and South East
street. $500.
G. D. McGinnis. lumber shed, south
west corner of Frio and San Fernando
street, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Clara Morris.

That Clara Morris is so great,
All critics now admit,
And i'm the play New Magdalen"
She's made her greatest hit.
Her talents now are recognized,
From North unto the South.
Bnt the greatest thing about her,
Is her capacious mouth.
HPNIIZ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23

February Goth, T. J. Wheeler aged
SO years, cancer of the rectum.
February 22d, Otto Doerr, aged l
year and 10 months, diphtheria.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-23
Bark Wrecked.

NORFOLK, VA, February -@-- The
NOvastOn bark Josie Troor. with a
crew of seventeen men, wrecked.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
Joe. the Halter.

Says in reply to many inquiries regarding
the continuance of his business. that has
brother Ed, who was with him up till last
August, will return from the east and con-
tinue the hat aud furnishing goods bust
ness, under the same firm name. Joe, the
Halter, as it has been running.
Joe, the Halter has just returned from
the east, where he has been buying the
finest line of goods in the market. All
hands have been busy the past two or
three days opening the new line of Mon
arch shirts. IF. & CO collars and cuffs,
Wilson Bros fine hosiery and underwear
etc, aud Il handsome line of neckwear, in
Guiding fiat aud puff, teck and -four in
hand" scarfs.
He further advises hat buyers not to buy
any stiff or silk hats from so-calIed o.
cheap sales Steer clear of what is called
by matters old stagers, old soldiers, etc.,
The time to sell FALL style silk or stiff
hats is in the FALL. when they are in sea-
son. Don't buy an Old style hat now, rs
the new spring styles will be issued in
about two weeks, at which time your last
season hat Will look just little heavy and
winterish, and you will regret your pur-
chase Besides being the agent in this city
of '!Youmans," of New York; SCHNEIDER
& Co., of New York; Nascmsuto, of Bal
timore; R. Q. Taylor & Co, of Baltimore,
have the agency of Joshua Turner'S fine
stiff hats, of London, England Drop in
and see he new spring styles l.; collars ana
neck dress.
JOE, the Halter and Hahcrs'asher,
56-2C III \. Main ST., ItAita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
WHEEL NOTES.

A big tournament for next year in Chi
cagc ID talked Of.
The Jefferson County Wheelmen's Club,
Of 6teubenvine, O., has been admitted to
the L. A. VI.
The annual meeting of the National As
Eembly L. A W. will be held in New York
Oh Monday, February 20, 1889.
RDffaIo boasts of a Womcn's Wheel Club
30 that Washin gton is not the only city
where there exists a cycling organization
formed by the fair sex.
@. P. Mills, the long distance road rider,
well says that machines should be made
with their adjusting parts so simple that
the most unmechanical person can NEEDLE
with them without doing damage, directly
Or indirectly.
In all probability New York City will, in
the near future, have six days % hours a
davl contest between female riders The
contestants will probably be largely made
up of the Pittsburgh contingent of female
riders May Philadelphia be spared.
The Massachusetts Bicycle Club, at one
time the largest and wealthiest bicycle or
eanization in the world, has disbanded.
The furniture and fixtures, which were
notably handsome, were disposed of at
auction, and brought ridiculously low
prices.
Last season. out of thirty-eight races,
Herbert Svnyer, the one and fve-mile
champion of England and captain Of the
Nottingham Boulevard Cycling Club, won
twenty five first prizes, seven second and
two third. In four years of racing he won
ninetv-three prizes, with an aggregate value
of over $4,000.
Mr.. Junius E. Beal, Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
late fsecretary-treasurer OF Michigan Dl-
vision L. A. W, is the youngest Presiden-
tial Elector In the United States. Mr.. Beal
Is a strong and constant rider and has par
fscipated in MANY extended tours awheel.
He viii be member of Elwelrs European
party next season.
Bert Meyers, of Chicago, has established
his claim to having ridden 2S9 miles inside
of the twenty-four hours. His route lay
over the boulevards and park roads of Chi
cago He was regularly timed and had a
number of pacemakers. The machine on
which he thus established claim to be con-
sidered a champion was light Champion
bicycle.
The pleasant little rivalry between the
Chicago Cycling Club and the Illinois Club,
of Chicago, over Pauline Hall must have cost
the rival factions in the neighborhood of a
cool s1,00o. The SchInIdgallW Whitehall
Is working the cyclists very cleverly for
lots of inexpensive yet valuable free adver-
Using, and yet the wheelmen viii not tumble.
George Whitaker, of Chicago; Jack Lee
and E. Oxborrow, of England, made sue
cessfuI attempt to lower the half-mile
bicycle record in England a couple of weeks
ago. They completed the distance in the
unprecedented time of | ~ 9 As s., which
lowers W A. Rowe's half-mile track rec
ord by nearly As, in addition to beating all
previous bests on road or path.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

Every paper in New York but one scored
Mrs. Potter's Cleopatra
Rich & Harris will play their celebrated
company Of specially artists at the Hay
market, Chicago, next month.
Alice Harrison has been engaged to play
Topsy for Clay NJ Greene's spectacular YER
sion of s'Uncie Toms Cabin
| Shenandoah" Bronson Towards new
play, will be the first of the important pro-
| auctions in New York next season.
W. 81. Powers Ivy Leaf Company, when
it reaches Chicago, will appear at the Hay
market in Con Murphy's romantic play,
1.-THE Fairy Wen.''
Harry Mann will 90 to San Francisco on
May to take up his abode permanently in
that city as manager of the new California
Theater.
Fanny Davenport is said to have sold a
piece of property near Chicago recently for
| $4,000, which she bought few years ago
! for $4,000.
! The tour of 'Shenandoah =" next season
will probably be confined to the large cities.
f! Twelve weeks will be divided between Phil
adelphia and Chicago.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," which will be
seen at the Columbia, Chicago, in the spring,
|
Broadway Theater, New York
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are
due at the Chestnut Street Opera-House in
Philadelphia on February 1S Their engage
ment in that city is for three weeks.
Patti Rosa seems to have been accepted
as the proper sort by the London people.
Deserving far beyond others in her class,
her friends in America will rejoice in her
success.
Beginning Sunday, January 20, the Web
ster-Brady Company appear at the Hay
market, Chicago, in a revival of Bouci-
caults powerful play, ''After Dark" The
company IS said to be strong one and the
scenic effects of the piece elaborate and
superb.
Helen Dauvray returns to the stage next
year for short season as member OF 10
seph Jeferson's company. Her associates
in the same company will be Mrs. John
Drew, John Gilbert, E. J. Buckley and G.
W. Couldock.
Notlong ago J. NJ Hill wired to the man
ayers Of the opera-house at Laconia, N. H,
for date for ''Philp Herne.'' The reply
came back: "Dont want you. Your
brother, James A. Herne, played here last
week and business was rotten
Ariel N. Barney, manager for Julia Mar
lowe writes in most enthusiastic way
about his star, but his enthusiasm is
scarcely greater than that of the Boston
and Philadelphia newspaper critics. She
has Just finished successful engagement
in the latter city.
Manager Frohman is coming back to
American dramatists. The piece which
will succeed "Sweet Lavender" is by
Belasco and De Mile, both of whom are
native Americans. 1t is named THE
Charity Ball" Herbert Kelcey plays the
parson in the new drama.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
Garfield University.

The third term of THIS popular institu-
ton begins on Tuesday, january ~
There will be full set OF classes in every
department-normal, college, music, art,
theology and law Tuition is $40 per term:
board in boarding hall 81 per week. Jt is
one of the best and cheapest schools in the
state. Student can take any course they
desire; beginning and advanced classes in
all normal and preparatory studies. There
VIII be Il special class preparing for the
county examinations. The faculties are
large and composed of teachers of ex-
perIeuce. The attendance in all d. part
menis, is upwards of 500; and In the
literary colleges it is 80 per cent larger
than last year For catalogues address
d56-ot Ii. w. EVEREST,
Chancellor
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
MARRIED IN COURT.
How . Jersey City Judge Disposed of q
Prisoner and His Sweetheart.
Jersey City N. J. Special

Jersey City N. ]. Special
A romantic little scene took place in the
First precinct police court the other day.
Joseph Able, cook in a restaurant had
been convicted of disorderly conduct and
fined ten dollars Not having the money
to pay his fine he was sent downstairs
with number of other unfortunates like
himself. Hardly had he disappeared when
a remarkably god-looking and modest girl
came into the courtroom. She stepped up
to Judge Stilsing and asked him whether
Joseph had been allowed to so home. On
being informed of his sentence she began
to cry bitterly. The judge stepped down
from his desk and asked what was the mat
ter, and why she thought so much Of
Joseph. "Oh, sir, he's my cousin and oh,
dear, good, kind judge, please don't send
him to jail All I've got is five dollars;
please let him go for that
The judge questioned her closely, but
she persisted that the man was her cousin.
Joseph was then called upstairs and
asked if he had any relatives in the court
room. He replied that he had none.
q Who is that girl9'' asked the judge,
pointing to the alleged consn.
lHdt gun, JuOSc, 10 my gill we TO
going to get married as soon as l can get
steady work.
The young woman was then called up.
The moment she saw her Joseph she
screamed with delight and ran to his arms,
and tears that yet stood in the young
woman's eyes were brushed away and a
smile took their place. The girls face was
aglow with joy, and after the judge
coughed a little, he asked;
Joe able, do you want to marry that
girls"
Il do, judge was the reply.
Young woman, do you want to marry
Josephn'
"Of course do-don't !, Joer'
Joseph Able, your fine is RENTED.
Join hands and l will marry you"
1t was done, and the couple went away
hand in hand.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
Married to Make Rumor True.
indianapolis Journal.

Last Saturday Willie Davis, Mattoon,
went to Shelbyville, Ind, on a pleasure
trip and visited Miss Flora Joseph, of th at
city. On Sunday he and Miss Joseph at
tended camp-meeting together, and were
annoyed by receiving CALCULATIONS as
man and wife from their friends. The
congratulations were due to a mistaken
notice published in Sunday mornings
Shelbyville Times. To set matters right
and TO avoid any further embarrassing
explanations they were married on Sunday
evening. 1t was not a case Of love at first
sight, their acquaintance having been es-
tablish ed three years ago.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20

The Wichita Omnibus and Carriage Co.
are prepared 10 furnish omHibuses. hacks,
Ca rrisg yes and baggage wagons at all times.
Office under Citizens bank. telephone 81.
place OF business 33S 5. Emporia, teler hone
100. Calls made all hours of The night
d56-lt
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20

This store is the only one where
reductions do really reduce, and
so plain as to be easily Sen by
any Judge OF goods. Don't take
our word for IL. See for yourself
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
BOSTON :: STORE.

We are still selling our laiies' custom
kid shoes at Elsa They are all solid--will
fit and wear aud worth anywhere e. c0.
ASK to see them at Woodwork s MILL
gan's, 15G \. Main ST., City shoe store.
SOL
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20

Scale books, coal tickels, etc. FOR Ie ~
this office Orders by mail vail pt iva
prompt attention. Address The Vic.
EAGLE, " icliita Kan sJtf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20

We reserve only from our great clear
ance sale the celebrated Dunlap silk aud
stiff hats, which must be sold as by all
agents at regular New York prices. Tie
early spring style of these popular hats
now on sac al Goldstandts, sole agents
for W ICAla.l. nan. (Jo u
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-20
Alfsfrncfers.

Blank abstracts lor sale ut his ofirs
Abstracts printed To or.er. Or'iers ~
mRil promptly attended 10 Address tie
Wichita EAG! L. " ichta, Kan .es