davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29
Alb. FRANK & CO..
Wholesale GrOCerS,
San Antonio, Texas.
Personal Notes.

Mr.. l.. J. Polk is i'll with la grippe.
Mr.. McNeff, of the Arausas Dis
patcher's office, is laying off.
w. c. Watson left for Houston yes
terday.
Ernest F. Thomas, of Boerne, left
for Bristol, Eng, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary J. Goodman, of Pleas
anton, is guest at the st. Leonard.
P. w. Brown, of Columbus, is stop
ping at the Southern.
w. M. Dawson, of Van Raub, is an
arrival at the Central.
T. +. Howard, of Boerne, stops at
the st. Leonard.
J. J. Kingsbury is at the Southern
from st. Louis.
A. r. Pollock is registered at the
-Menger from New York.
Jas. D. Noell, of New York, is stop
ping at the Menger.
w. G. Pettus, of Beeville, is re-
gistered at the Southern.
E. L. Anderson, of Cincinnati, is at
the Menger.
VIM. r. Freed and wife, Of
Denver, are stopping at the Menger.
w. G. Malone and wife, of Gordon
vile are guests at the st. Leonard.
Attorney General j. S. Hogg is in
the city, guest at the Southern.
Adolph KiIgore, of Cuero, registers
at the Central.
il. Cunningham and w. s. Smith,
of Waelder are registered at the Cen
trail
G.. w. Cars and B. Ross of Sitna
Majadra, Mexico, are registered at
the St. Leonard.
Chas. I. Haines and wife of Kinder
hook, \. Y. are guests at the South
erD.
Milton Dargan and J. C.Woods, two
we'll known insurance men OF Dallas,
are at the Menger.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Leonard and daughter
of Davenport, Iowa, are guests of the
Menger.
Major Mcclure. special agent and
adiuster for the -fItna insurance COM
pany, with headquarters at Dallas,
and James H. de Neuve, special agent
and adjuster of the California insur-
ance company, of San Francisco, are
in the city, and can be found at the
Menger.
Mr.. O. G. Murray, general traffic
manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad, passed through here yester-
day in his private car. He goes to the
City of Mexico to attend the General
Passenger Agents association, which
convenes there.
Mrs. Geo. r. Brown, of Austin, Mrs.
A. E. Van Camp, OF Omaha; Mrs. Il.
NJ. Orr, of the City OF Mexico, and J.
NJ. Eddy and wife, compose the Eddy
party stopping at the Menger.
w. NJ. Barrett, of the st. Paul
News, arrived in San Antonio last
night, and expects to spend several
months here. He is at present visit
ing his cousin the Rev. Mr.. Barrett,
OF Madison Square church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29
ConsummatIon Of Hope.

The LIGHT has received the we'd
ding invitation of Mr. Valentine
GOrel, Jr., a popular salesman in the
shoe department of JOske Brothers
store, and Miss Rose Pollock, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Pollock, to take place Al st
MlchaePs Catholic church, at Q o'clock
Tuesdaz morning, ,. February II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29
NOtlCe

Ladies don't read; but sometime
ago when the night was dark, and
stormy, and the wind was bowling
wild, Mr.. II. A. Blair thought of
splendid idea to bring the ladies up
to his store, 31S east Commerce street
He at once sent for the most beauti-
tel assortment of plush and gilt Oder
cases, something entirely new for soc
filled with Imported perfumery up to
$40; they have arrived; now hurry up
ladies, and inspect these goods before
purchasing elsewhere for no house in
Texas can compete Wit the FARMERS
DRUG STORE. Tal,phos No. 295.:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29

school, Montpelier" at the same
time with Mr.. Callaghan. "The Man
About Town" suggested that he re-
turn the compliment, by sending his
card, and being, as it was, to a resident
of China, sign himself "TYCOON, of
san Antonio.n
And yet the local reporter didn't get
single item out of the MAYORS office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29

i take pleasure in notifying the
public that I have received new or
chestrian, which have put up at my
place on Garden street. l have pur-
chased with the instrument all the
favorite operas and will be pleased to
entertain my customers.
l-29-1t VIM. RUPPERSBERG
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29
CITY Drug Store.

Ragland & Co., s East Commerce
street, for elegant requisites for the
bath. Bath spopges, Bath Towels,
Bath Brushes, Balm Soaps. The Gen
uine Old Brown Windsor Soap now
reduced from 10c to &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-29
Alamo Visitors.

NJ. Kelley, Lockhart, J. T. Young,
Hi len; D. Fitzgerald, Sedalia, Mo;
7. n Callahan. MattOven; J. 3.
Covington, Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Iowa has Just been published. 1t consists OF
two papers, first, Anatomy of the Gorgon-
idir," u valuable monograph on the corals Of
the Bahama Islands. emDodying in part tho
results OF Prof. G. G. Nutting's trip TO tho
islands last summer and his dissection of
specimens. 1T is illustrated by ten fine
plates engraved from Prof. Nutting's draw
lngs. presenting the anatomy of the coral
insect" in every detail with absolute fidel-
ity. The second paper is on the 'Native
Fishes of Iowa." by Prof. Seth b. Meek Of
Cedar Raids, and is the first of a series de-
scriptive Of the fish native to Iowa waters.
There is scarcely a daily average atten-
dance of ten in d school population of FROM
one hundred and fifty 10 two hundred at
each village in Alaska. Fifty thousand rou-
bles are each year appropriated from the im-
perial treasury of st. Petersburg for aid TO
the church and the support Of schools in
Alaska. Part OF the church revenues is de-
rived from the sale of candles at funerals
and marriages and from the rent Of church
property devoted to secular purposes, which
the Greco Russian church, under the pro-
visions of the treaty, was allowed to retain.
This Is not very valuable, however. as a
source OF revenue Tine Russian churches
among the Aleuts of the seal islands of ST.
Paul aud st, George in Behring Sea, are. in
great part, supported from contributions OF
the industrious wage-earning people OF these
islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Camp. Mcoting Grounds.

The North Nebraska conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, to which Omaha
belongs, has decided TO hold its annual camp
meeting on the grounds OF the Christian
park and assembly association at Fremont.
These grounds are said to be admirably
adapted for camp-meeting purposes and were
laid out for Chautauqua and religious use.
h park association has entered INTO an
arrangement with the conference whereby
the latter organization names certain OF the
trustees of the association and acquires a
part interest in the same, by which they
have the use of the grounds for camp-meet.
ing purposes. The grounds comprise seventy
acres and are about a mile from Fremont.
AT the annual meeting OF the association
Tuesday evening the following officers were
elected
President, Jacob Fawcett, Omaha; first
vice president, j. V. N. Biles, Fremont; sec
ond vice president, A. j. Anderson, Neigh /;
third vice president, j. w. Shank, Central
City; secretary, Alfred L. Atwood, Free
mont; treasurer, William Il. Smalls, FIRE.
mont.
Executive Committee Jacob Fawcett,
chairman; J. V. N. Biles, A. L. Atwood,
William Il. Smalls, A. M. Walling, Leigh:
A. a, Hodgetts, Neigh; G. G. Gro we'll,
superintendent Of grounds; J. f. Hanson,
Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
BAPTIST ks yival meetings.

The series OF interesting revival meetings
In progress at the Baptist church under the
management Of Culliss and Sargent and
Pastor Lamar commenced three weeks ago.
There has existed an earnest and constantly
increasing interest. There have been con-
versions every night. The singing of Mr..
Sargent has proved an effective factor in
the work. He is the fortunate possessor Of
a cultivated high tenor voice of great fexl-
bility and compass. His services have been
invaluable in the meetings. 1t is expected
that the throngs at the First Baptist will be
greater tonight than they were last Sunday
night. Several hundred will probably not
be able to get into the building. This
will suggest the proprlety of Eoin z
early. Mr.. Culllss will preach
both morning and night and a stirring time
is expected.
A special feature of the Sunday service
will be q special. meeting at Boyd's opera
house at 3 p. m, when Mr.. Collins will de-
liver a lecture on The Men Of Tomorrow"
While the lecture is specially for men, ladies'
are heartily welcome. Tickets of admission
were distributed yesterday for every seat in
the opera house. If anyone holding q ticket
cannot go, he is requested to hand it to some
one else. Seats will be held for those hold
ing tickets till ten minutes to 3. After that
hour the hall will be thrown open to all. Thu
doors will open at 2 80 and the service will
begin promptly at 3. Mr.. Sargent will rem
der some beautiful songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
CHURCH rIeEs.

First Baptist church. Strangers Sabbath
home, corner Fifteenth and Davenport
streets. Preaching at 1880 a, IN. and 1880 p.
m. A. w. Lamar, pastor. In the morning
Evangelist Culliss will preach. In the even
ing Culliss and Sargent will conduct revival
services. Sabbath school at IL m. All are
cordially invited. Seats free. Revival serv-
ices continue during this week. Everybody
made welcome.
AT the Seward Street. Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. II. A. Crane, pastor, will
preach Sunday morning on "Balm in Gileadn
and in the evening on 'Strange plants in q
Garden.n Revival services will be conduc-
ted every evening next week except Satur-
day, and the people are invited TO attend
these very profitable meetings.
Rev. Willard Scott will preach in the st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church both
morning aud evening. In tho morning men,
beers will be received, baptism administered
and the Lords Supper c-ommemorated. In
the evening the topic will be to young people
on GOOD and Bad Manners."-Y. II. S. @.
Il. meeting on Sunday evening at s:i5
o'clock. b.
Emmanuel Baptist church, North Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

rented and fitted up 80 as to seat 9 800 per-
sons comfortably, and the meetings are held
there. A choir of 200 voice leads- the sing
ing.
l.. TIT Rev. George Thomas Bowling. ID. d..
who resigned the Passionate of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church, Cleveland. about a
year ago, where he had been settled about
eeven years, and passed out of the denomI-
is now pastor Of the Madison Avenue Re.
formed church in Albany, N, Y, an his
toric church which IN ten years will ceie-
brate its two hundredth and iftieth ami
versary.
When Mr.. Moody was collecting money for
his Bible institute he bolted into John Gre
rar's office one day and said, with some
%roughness: "Mr. Crerar, l have got to have
SlOO, O00.an | want you 10 give 1t to me right
away;" and MIR. Crerar replied In the same
style; MIR. Moody. you can't get II; so
there" MIR. Crerar was not a great admirer
of Mr.. Moody's methods. ana was the last
man on earth that MIR. Moody ought to have
tried to carry by storm.
AS John Crerar was fsucha shining exam
pie OF Christian generosity IL is a shame that
IT has TO be said that the champion migrate OF
the age was one Of his ~legatees. This was q
minister OF the gospel who lives not far from
New York city: Mr.. Crerar supported him
and his family for years before his death and
left him a good sized fortune in his will. YET.
when Mr.. Crerar's remains were taken to
New York for interment he did not even care
TO follow him TO the grave.
In the Japanese university at Toxic the
language of the country and the German are
used as mediums of instruction in the med.
ical faculty. aud eight German professors
lecture in this department. The law depart
ment is divided into three sections-a Japan
ese, a German and "a French, aud all three
languages are used. In all the other depart
ments the English language alone is en-
ployed. The students IN the English depart
ments, too. must be efficient in the German
language before they can enter upon their
course Of study. In general the Germans
are exerting a preponderance Of Influence on
the higher education Of Japan.
The Northwestern university, at Evans
ton, ILL.,, has just issued it's catalogue for
lSS9-9O. 1t makos the following showing
or its eleven departments, four-law, dent
istry, medicine, pharmacy-are in Chicago,
aggregating 57l students. The Evanston de-
partiLents of the university enroll about one
thousand. Adding 213 in Carrot Biblical IN
stitute, virtually its theological department,
gives Evanston AZ least twelve hundred stu :
dents and the institution eighteen hundred
OF these, 253 are in tho college of liberal
arts, and about five hundred in the prepare
tory school. This Is an increase all along
the line over the attendance Of previous
years.
The second bulletin OF the laboratories of
natural sciAnce of the State university Of
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Bellevue College.

Tuesday was the day of prayer for col
leges and Rev. w. J. Henderson Of this city
delivered the sermon at Bellevue college in
the religious exercises held at that institu-
ton. es
Rev. Mr.. Henderson reports the college in
a most prosp srous conditlon. The new
three-story dormitory is under roof aud will
soon be finished. Apparatus for heating the
building with steam is being put in. The
college has no indebtedness carried over
from last wear. While other western COL
leges have consumed property or incurred
debts amounting from 10000 to 500, 600,
Bellevue has paid all debts and not consumed
$4,000 worth of property.
DIR. Kerr, the new president, besides being
more or less associated with college work all
his life, recently spent nearly two months IN
the east visiting the leading institutions and
studying the plan of work of their presidents.
by sprlng two or three additions are to be
made to the faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
G

Rev. DIR. Wayland Hoyt OF Philadelphia
has accepted a call to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church in Minneapolis.
The Italian chamber OF deputies by a vote
OF l96 to 9S, has passed q bill depriving the
clergy of the direction Of all charities. The
vatican organs vigorously condemn this
measure.
In four years the Lutherans have erected
1882 churches in this country. or these $50
were German, BAT English. 1T3 Swedish, 1879
Norwegian, 33 Danish. . Finnish, 2 Slave
MAN, 8 Iceiandic. -,
An effort is beng made to endow the
York city. Fol this phrb5se IS, 600 has been
offered on condition THAT $l5,O 600 more be
raised. There should DE fifteen men enough
interested in the work, this institute Is doing
amount needed.
The German minister the interior has
Just given the EvangelHg, mission society
for East Africa permissfop to hold a lottery
in Berlin for the purposey.o of raising funds
Tor the erection OF a mission hospital in Zan-
zibar. The prizes in the lottery will be paint
ings by the best living German artists.
Two hundred thousand ,Nckets will be sold
at 20 cents apiece. sen,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Judge Hammond, formerly chancellor OF
the Iowa law school, has accepted the invita-
tiOn to deliver the university Grafton at the
June commencement.
A teacher near Allentown, Pa, suspended
a scholar for swearing in PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch, and the affair has caused a division
IN the local school board.
The committee on science and the arts of
the Franklin institute of Philadelphia, has
awarded the Elliott-C resson medal to
Ottmar Mergenthaler OF Baltimore for the
invention OF the linotype machine.
Miss Kennedy, a San Francisco school
ma'am who was dismissed by the school
committee in 1887 without any assigned
cause, has been reinstated by a decision of
the supreme court, with 5000 for pay in the
interval.
The pharmacy department OF the Iowa
state university will introduce a new feature
this year, In the shape of q spring course.
This will begin early IN April, and extend
through ten weeks. The present prospect is
that the attendance on this course will be al
most as large as that OF the regular course.
Picking university Is an educational enter
PRISE projected by the Methodist Episcopal
church in connection with its mission work
in China. 1t is only the form of the enter
prise that is new; IL was begun as Wiley in
stitute. The development of the institute
into q university uwakens q great deal Of
interest in the Flowery kingdom.
The Shawmut Cor gregational church,
Boston. Mas, William Elliot Grifins, ID. d.,
pastor, has RESPONDED to the urgent call Of
the missionaries of the American board in
Japan for more relnforcements. They will
send home and support for one year, as
| evangelist IN the national capital, Mr.. Keno
\ Koyano, a graduate OF Amherst college ana
Andover theological seminary.
Another Adjutor of the Christian Brothers,
who has in charge the erection OF the beauti-
full De La Sale institute in Chicago, now
under cover, says that OF the whole amount
| needed TO pay for 1t S6i 900 have been sub
scribed. aud $50, 600 remain 10 DO subscribed.
Brother Adiutor, though weighing over
three hundred pounds, is an interchangeable
worker. and if anybody can pull the institu-
ton through he can.
Twenty-Five churches, representing nine
denominations, are united in q wonderful
work of grace la York, Penn, under the di-
rectlon of Messrs. Munhall and Lowe, says
the New York Independent. Hundreds have
turned to God, and the city is greatly
] moved. A spacious new market house wa
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

remained as religious mentor for four
years, up to that time the longest pastorate
OF any minister who had had charge of that
flock. He preached his farewell sermon
August 25, 1880.
/. Rev. J. w. Harris became pastor October
O, 1850, and proved the most popular minis
tor the church ever had. He Is a genial
gentleman, and possesses the faculty OF
adapting himself to the peculiarities of every
one. He made many sacrifices for his
church and did all In his power 10 strengthen
the society and win souls TO Christ. He had
the satisfaction of bringing the church to a
higher standing than IL had ever occupied
before. He was a good extemporaneous
speaker and ably handled all modern ques-
tions OF reform. During his administration
the church was handsomely furnished. He
remained as pastor six years, two years
longer than Mr.. Jameson. He severed his
connection with the church October |, 1886,
and embarked in the real estate business.
In the following February Rev. A. w.
Lamar, the present pushing and energetic
pastor, took charge of the church, and with
his work the public il well acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

fourth and Binney streets, Rev. T.. w. Eos
ter, pastor, will preach. Morning theme:
The Ministry of Suffering Evening
theme: "What Do You Think of Christi"
Morning service will close with reception of
new members and the communion of the
Lords Supper. The public cordially well
coined.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Twenty-trst and Kinney streets, w. Il.
Beans, pastor. Preaching, 1880 am. and
5;s1 pim' Mf Evsnins subject sTho "w Assep e &
Time" Sunday school, $3.50 pm, M. NJ.
Hamlin, superintendent. Young peoples
meeting, $3.50. Seats free. The people made
welcome. i@ 80
Rev. n. NJ. Mann will preach this morning
of Revivals.n Subject OF evening lecture,
''How We Weigh the Stars" People are
recommended TO bring their notebooks to
the lecture, as facts and figures will be
given not easily accessible.
Bishop Worthington will oficiate at both
services at st. Matthias Free church.
AT Trinity cathedral, Capitol avenue and
Eighteenth street, the services will be as
follows: holy communion. 8 a. m. holy
communion and sermon, IL q, m; Sunday
school, 3:15 p. m. children's service, 3:45 D.
M; evening prayer and sermon, 1850 p. m.
The dean will oficiate at all services.
At the southwestern Lutheran church,
went -SlAtu strect uetWeeH IOpDletOn ana
Woolworth avenues, Rev. Luther NJ. Kuhns,
will preach at IL a. m. on Common Saliva
ton" and az 7;30 p. m. on "A Priceless
RANSOM
AT Koun TIE Memorial Evangelical Luth-
eran, the morning services will include in
FAINT baptism, reception of new members,
the Lords supper and the sermon, Psalm
cxix,, 81: ''The Lord is My Portion" Even
ing sermon: "Cities of Refuge"
AT the Central United Presbyterian church
on Seventeenth street between Capitol
avenue and Dodge, there will be preaching
by the pastor, Rev. John Williamson. ID. d..
tomorrow at 1880 a. IN. subject: Christ in
the Prophecies" The evening will be oc-
cupied by the Women's Missionary society.
An interesting programme. All are invited.
Services will be held both morning and
evening in the Mission chapel on Tenth
street between Dodge aud Capitol avenue.
These services are a special invitation to all
such as have not been blessed with a large
share of the good things of life. There ali
will find a welcome. Parents and children
are most cordially invited TO be present and
unite in the services.
Peoples church-Service at Boydis opera
house. Preaching by the pastor, rev.
Charles w. Sayidge, at l0:45 a. ~. and Z 80
p. M. Subject in the morning, .sIhe House
of Hope" In the evening, 'Sfhe Triumphs
of the Gospel Seats free aud all welcome.
Franklin Smith will lead the singing. Sab
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
Another Retirement.

MIR. Harvey W. Schaschke. the efficient
assistant general secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian association. has resigned, To
accept ia call to the general secretary
ship Of the Macon, Ca, association. Mr..
Schaschke has been with the society here
about nine months, and. through his persis-
tent conscientious efforts with Mr.. Jenner,
succeeded in making the association building
a pleasant resort for the young men of this
city. He has made many friends during his
%soiourn and leaves for the south accompanied
by the heartiest coed wishes from a multi
tude of young men who esteem II a privilege
to have met him. The Omaha association
will be q big looser by his departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
The Grea, Rock island Route.

In changing time on Sunday, Nov.
IL, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Ry. have considered every point OF in
terest to the Omaha travelling public.
II you are gong to Des Moines, Chicago
or any point east, our solid vestibule
limited train is just what you want.
Leave Omaha at rs p. m. arrive in Des
Moines $50 p. IN. and Chicago $3.50 a. m,
dining car for supper leaving Council
Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching
Chicago. This train is also equipped
with the finest sleepers and chair cars
made by the Pullman Co.. which. leave
from the u. T.. depot, Omaha, every day
at AIS p. M, making close connections
at Chicago with all trains for eastern
points. In addition to this magnificent
train we have two other daily trains to
Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:l5 a. IN.
and 5:l5 D. IN. For Information as to
routes, rates, time, ETC., call at ticket
Office, 1905 Farnam street; telephone
1872. S. s. STEVENS,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
A. F.. vs. NJ.

L. X. Scarborough, MASTER of st. Johns
lodge, has received a letter from William +.
Murdoch, master Of Joseph Webb lodge of
Boston, thanking him and other masons
in the name of the lodge, for the care taken
in the case of S. X. Quincy, the young man
who died suddenly IN December last. He
was a son of Silas Quincy, a member of
Joseph Webb lodge, who was unable to leave
home on account Of the sickness Of his wife
and telegraphed to "Any Mason in Omaha,
To take charge OF the remains and send them
east. This telegram was handed TO Mr..
Scarborough, who complied with the request.
A number of members of lodges in this
city went 10 South Omaha Thursday night
to visit Beehive lodge No. 1874. The lodge
worked the NJ. M. degree, after which a
banquet was served and q pleasant evening
enjoyed.
Grand Master John ]. Mercer OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
First Presbyterian Sunday School.

At their late annual meeting the teachers
aud officers of the FIRST Presbyterian Sun
day school elected the following officers for
the present year:
Superintendent, George A. Joplin; first as
sistant p. L., PeriIe; second assistant, WILL
lam II. Robinson: secretary, Miss Addie
Hale; treasurer, l.. c. Denise; librarian, A.
M. joplin; assistant librarian, Miss V. o.
McGaw.
The secretary's report showed an enroll
ment during the past year of 1856 scholars,
twenty-one teachers and eight officers, max.
ing a total Of 425. The Sunday school collec-
lions for the year amounted 10 SSOS.37