davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
FATHER. MOTHER and DAUGHTER DEAD.
TERRIBLE AFFLICTIoN OF THE DE SCHROEDER
FAMILY-TuE REMAINING CHILDREN
MAY RECOVER.

MAY RECOVER.
Anita de SIENNA de Schroeder and her daughter.
Agnes de Schroeder, OF Ponce, Porto Rico, died within
few hours Of each other at No. 14S East Fifty
st. ON election day. The double family affection was
surrounded by circumstances which make the deaths
unusually sad. Mrs. dc Schroeder comparatively
Young woman. She was the widow Of Heinrich do
schroeder German nobeman who almost quarter
Of century ago entered the consular service OF his
native country. He was sent to represent Germany
at Porto Rico. few years aferward he Tell IN io'S
with and married Anita Henna, the daughter OF one
OF the we'll known citizens of the island They haa
five children. A little more than year ago Herr DC
Schroeder's health began TO fail. lie was soon
Obliged to Leave the island the tropical climate was
considered Accompanied by his family ne
came 20 this city, where his brother-in-law. DR.. {.
JUL Henna, and his mOther-in-aw had already come 70
live. They arrived here early in the summer, and
moved 10 No. 148 East Fifty secopd-st Herr DC
schroeder grew worse rapidly, however, and died 10
August He was buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
His wife returned to Porto Rico to settle up the
estate and came back to New-fork about two months
AGO. few weeks afterward Agnes de Schroeder. the
eldest daughter, became Ill with the measles sec
ond child who bore his fathers name. Heinrich,
became III Also They had Just recovered from this
illness when both were seized with pneumonia The
three sisters OF the children showed symptoms OF
the Same disease. Mrs. de schroeder, VINO had not
bean we'll for some time, was soon worn out from
nursing the children, and was attacked with oraln
fever Despite the care of physacians Agnes diea a,
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Her mother died a,
O'Clock on the same day. The bodies were removed
from the house at once and were buried IN Sreenwoon
children were taken to the French Hospital "nec
il is believed they will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
WILLIAM p. BRITISH.

william p Brush, aged forty one, died on Wednes-
day at his home No. 100 West Ninety second St. lie
had been Ill only few days with typhoid fever
He was born in Greenwich, Conn., where he lived for
the most of his life lie was a mechanical engineer
of great Skill and left uncOmpleted several valuable
mechanical appliances. He belonged to the Masonic
society and was a member Of the Congregational
chrrch in East Greenwich where the funeral services
will take place to-day He leaves wife, his five
children being all dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
DISCUSSING THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.

The woman's Suffrage League Of this city met last
night the OF John Lowell the publisher. No
LeNington.sve. Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake presided ana
the principal speaker Of the evening walter
s. Logan. who read thoughtful paper on The Woman
OF the Future discussion that followed Lindicy
Vinton. Mrs. Marguerite Moore, DR.. Cook and others
took part
Among those present Miss Bertha johnson. J. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
M ,rvcu TIE Cruiser MAINE.

Rear Admiral Braine Commandment OF tie Navy
Yard. BROOKLYN. says at noon. on November To- inc
United states roncad cruiser Maine will be launcnea
The Navy Yard gate at Yorkst. and the east gate IN
Flushlngavc, at Cumberandst., on that day Will be
amen to all respectable visitors with or without per
- contan Joseph n Miller, Lieutenant Commander
mn ~ 'IiIie and Ensign I. J. Haeseler have been
anpoiuted a committee to arrange for the launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
A FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED.

Princeton Y. j., Nov (speclsD.-The footabl pros
poets at Princeton had another setback to-day. when
william L. Hayden, 49, who has been playing left end
upon the team this sesso broke his collar bone In the
practice game. Haydn has been playing splendid
game, is tackle. and goes down the hed In me
form The loss will greatly weaken the team as Warren
unable play nearly the entire season, ana
Funess is the only experienced candidate for end
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Rgrrsryc TO INDULGE RACE PREJUDICE

Boston, Nov. 6.-The executive committee and trus
tees OF the New-Engand Conservatory OF Music. WIN
regard to the objections made by some OF the wm'e
girls TO the retention OF two colorcd pupils have voed
in favor Of retaining the eoorcd girls-Msses Cu"e.
and Deverney-as boardes. and room pupils u they
desire. The girls state that they will remain ia '"S
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
lTTUUN Parade OF A TANDEM CLTB.

The autumn parade f the New York Tandem Club
viii take place tomorrow. The Tandems will as.
scmblc at the Casino In Central Park AT 10 80 m.
and the members and their guests will drive 10
Jerome Park for luncheon. Retaining they will reach
the one hundred and tenhst entrance 10 the Park al;
D. III. From there they will drive down the
East Drive 10 the Casino and dishand. The showing
Of trans viii probably be Iargcr than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Dating IN ENGLAND.

London Nov. 6.-The race for the Liverpool Au-
tumn Cup of 10 sovereigns each for starters, with
900 soveraigns added, for thrceyear-olds and up
wards one mile and three furlongs, was run at the
Liverpool Autumn meeting to-day, and Was won by
Henry Miners three yea;old chestnut y Shall We
Remember was second, and Baron dc Irscs fouryear-
old bay colt Vasistas. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

State OF Pennsy lvanIa In memory OF the psuio"o
blacksmith and forger of wroughtiron cannon during
the Revolutionary War; took place to-day in the cemc-
terry of the Presbyterian Church at MELVILLE sesera'
thousand persons were present. Addresses wore
made by william Ege, state librarian 1o'eri, y,
Beaver b. NJ. Mead, Auditor General McComant' o. W.
Wherry, ex-senator Wagner and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
poYD REpEMPrIoys yEsTENDAY.

Washington. Nov. 6-The amount Of IL per
ccnt bonds redeemed to-day, under The circular Of
October o. 10000; making the total TO date
"A ogo 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MILTON YOUNG SECURES HANOVER.

f. c. O'Rely. who bought Hanover for sl''ooo At INC
DIVERS dissolution sale Tuesday sold him on Wedncs
dav 70 Milton Young proprietor McGrathiana stud
for $50 COO Mr. Young said that he determined not %
return to Kentucky empty handed, and he Is eitfey
satisfied that he secured Hanover at reasonable hsure
Mr. OReiliy is satisfied too having realized profit of
"a, 800 in twenty -four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA BOAT RACES
Philadelphia, Nov. (specia-The University OF
Pennsylvania ntercass boat races took place today
There wore three heats the mile aud half course
the winning Fights being %. college: 02 Medical ana
beating '0o, Medical, by two and half boat lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

H. Umsted Mr. and Mrs John Beverly Robinson Miss
Katherine Blake Miss Clara wakeman Mrs john Lowell,
Or. Lenore White, Mrs. &. r. Ober, Mics Hamon, Of
Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

LILLY BURGESS WINS THE SETTER STAKE.
Biclne Ind, Nov. (sDeclaD.-Iilly Burgess beat
Prince Lucifer and the Setter Stake today Prince
Lucfer beat Nance T. for second Nance b. was placed
bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE RACETRACKS.


Numerou, subpoenas issued yesterday afternoon
- ,ho 1and Jury OF Union County n. j.. summoning
80, ,rho ,reouent the rlcetracks to appear befott
them this morning determined EFFORT, IL Is sau Is 10
=, .ts IN indlet large number OF the bookmahers no"
sono husInrs on the NewJ.rsey Jockey Club grounds
rre.h indictments are be brought in against the e"o
,cpo associations In county Constaoies were busy
til late in the evening serving the Wits on "enhno"h
racetrack patrons.
WINNERS AT THE WASHINGTON RACf@>'
wsshinoto, Nov 6.-The real good ming" OF the
d,v at Renpjngs was Pain Killers victory IN the SIX
.,ono dash over Tanner Foxmcde and others Iceberg
cave the next SURPRISE By winning tho mile race IN $40"
,,n Tho weather was perfect and the track was fast
Thore was a fair attendance.
IA Won easily in the stretch: Dover. tJones'. ~
a i.c bv length Kane,vlle IaydN i0i third
s sessy en- dan s'' &c sS sSs
k SS.a 70 Daa 3 D07 7 ana
Fsn Ely
nIS d even Saefas 20 Ha 70 %usual; paid
Third FIVE Eoss f. m second Sy
lengths. willard Fceny) DC third and Bdde DOYLE lat
l OIL Bt;nsIG ,nS W III d 3 t to N %S,a
paid 81 10. -
Fourth race one nie--won by, Iceberg. n Jones'
so Olacs tsmms lol 'ec9nd G9iasn Keel
Golden Reel to s. orairce md John to each and
Iccberg 1 to /. Mutuals raid 81 80.
dlesSfter the horss the post the gdse, decided
that two belonging 70 one stable could NOT STAR
cared OF new book then made Loaf,hot WOO
bv hall length Zanctar second GREY Gown ieng l ~
BAR 5s so L. d% s Gown g l. and Gphn Mdtua
paid SO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
~ MEMORY or 4 REVOLUTIONARY WORTHY

Carlisle, Penn. Nov (spccaD.-The unwilling OF
the monument to William Dcnning. erected by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TIL RACE-PURSE $500. MAIDEN TWO-YEAR
OLDS SELLING. SIX EURLONGS.
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

First race at 2 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

]. H. Meoomcks b. {. Early Blossom, by A., os
r. f e. MsTsMss ai Co.. ,n: 6. Judg; fs:
N. 81 s.nSsi; blk. BED ssiSsI eo-f sS-i
s..s. ,... a:g.ss ,. ID, :A.''s9 ii 81
D. A. uonis,. CHI. t. Park nld A oi llS '
s.H.,.y. Oh. c. ANARCHIST. II o %Isslsy 81 ri
SaaIss oxss ceEsTus, l9s so ,S5 .1s9 81 2
"s'''i's s''''s'' D. l. r hSS-ii 49, sg 'D''As'
Iepants led to the quarter. where he was passed by
Judge Post who got oil badly and through the field in
abort der coming into the homssretch with comfortable
lead Half way down the stretch zed seemed certain
winner Early Blossom swerving all over the track
came with sterling burst OF speed and won by three
lengths; Judge Post second. neck before Zed.
FOURTH RACE PURSE $500. THREE-YEAROLDS.
SELLING. FIVE FURLoNGs.
s. betting Fl.
ss1s R:l,; o 4 es5s c. by sepsso 90
RS5,%sss ,,g {iiisa| ri g
e. .H.. 90 as1ss:S 81 III ss 81
j. sSieicss oh. 6. John Atwood l9s; ,aac:; N -,
W. B. Jennings. b. cornslia iSSssI y ~, ~.
A. rhonp ons CHI. t. Mischief. 1ol:::;. %
s ssss'' s:ss. i s y' asg - SOL .i
ea' io0''' Time-I :6sis.
Prince Howard Ida Girl Fcrnwood Csnteen and Addie
T. were withdrawn. Mamie r.. and Carrie G. went Out
front and did their bes. 70 race each othef 70 snd
s but strsnee to say both MANAGED TO last 10 the end
end In . tight finish Carrie C. won By half length
Mamie B. second four lengths before Emstone who was
practically left o. the post No bid ,o,,. m,,,,
FILTH RACE-PURsE $500. ~ ABOVE THE
SCALE. SELLING. SIX FURLoNGs
g. betting ii.
r.. y. Dryers b. c. Houston by Hindoo--
Bourbon Belle. yrs, los m: tLmbey) 81 SO
o-' u (iIsmiltonj2 o. Sd
(Tribel Isl 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
More Wind and Rain.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April. "A
special from Arkansas City receivedat
late hour last night, says another
wind and rain storm ragged here
Wednesday night. The rain pour
ed down all night. About
one O'Clock several streng blasts
of wind in rapid succession, severity
tested the strength of every house in
town and brought their occupants
out of their beds. For several min
utes it looked as though the town
would be blown away. The terrors
of storm in town covered by water
to depth from eight to twelve feet,
can hardly he imagined. The CathO-
lie church was blown from its fOunda-
ton and considerably damaged. The
building was flooded to depth of
feet and all the furniture and fixtures
were badly damaged The negro
church was also blown from its fOun-
datiOn. Three or tour residences were
treated likewise. Thursday morning
dawned bright and clear. The river
has been falling all day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
William and America.

BERLIN, April At is said that
the young Emperor Is DESTROYS of
making an ostentatious show of his
good will to America and that he will
seize the opportunity afforded by the
approaching visit to American rifle
men to take part in the coming Schu-
etzenfest 10 display il. To this end
he has ordered that honOrs usually
reserved tor royalty are to be accor-
ded to the guests from the far West.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Crawford the Express Robbcr.

New YORK, April A Herald spe-
cial from Tegucigalpa, Spanish Hon
duras, says: Emund Sturgis Craw-
ford, has been arrested at Santa Bar.
bara Tor theft of package contain
ing SAL 900 in transit from the Amer
lem Exchange National bank, in
New York, to the Adams express
company's office The package was
addressed to the United States treas
urer at Washington. A large
portion of tho money was
found in Crawford's possession.
The robbery was committed in
New York, May 4. 1888. Crawford
has confessed and duplicates two
others. The Herald says the express
company has spent s25, 900 in tracing
Crawford. He was messenger in the
bank when he committed the theft.
Pinkerton says Crawford's confession
has implicated some fast New York
ers. Crawford was living as planter
in Honduras and passed for man of
wealth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
THE DEAN TROUBLE.
The Duty OF the Press to the People.
To the IIGHT

To the LIGHT.I
Fair. fearless. truthful criticism Of pub
lie officials. public affairs, public meas
urcS and public work in general is not
only the duty of the press but it is re-
CURED in order that healthy public SEN
timcnt be maintained.
Whenever a public servant, official or
agent Of the people tlinchcS at criticism,
or expects to be exempt from discussion,
there Is something wrong, or the man is
unit to occupy a public position.
Thor" was nothing in the Dean libel
business. nothing but an awkward iuSinu-
alton that there was some COluSiOn-
going on between the mayor, Contractor
MiCklcjuhn and Mr. John Stevens. These
gentlemen are socially much together,
and the inSinuatiOn had the color of hav-
ing something in it, and that the party
who had VCnLured to make it, knew more
than he would tell. This is the mcancSt
kind editorial of work; if an editor knows
anything the people ought to know he
should come out plain and plump with it,
and not leave persons inclined to do so to
put construction upon inuendoS. They
say 50, We don't say SO,' is the mCaneSt
kind Of cOwardly newspaper attack.
Dean. it seems. has disappeared; he was
too poor 10 get away and evidently has
gone at the instance of some one else:
some who did not want their identity
discovered.
A court inquiry would have
simply disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Stevens was the bondSman
Of Mr.. Micklejohn, and as his bondSman
has simply aided him to carry through
his contract, which he had perfect right
to do. But that Mayor Callaghan was
rcaping any benefit through Mr.. Stevens
would have proven to be a ridiculous IL
bel. The writer in Deans paper should
have known whether he was writing truth
or SANDER
The mayor may go fishing as often as
he likes and with whom he likes; Mr..
Micklcjohn make any connection in bust
ness that suits him: Mr.. Stevens not be-
ing a public official, is in no way rcSpon-
sible for the running Of the mayors Of
lice. Bur the mayor, the public work. and
all other persons and things connected
with the government Of the people are
subjects for fair fearless, truthful criti-
cj>m.
Capt. Green has received an Off
cial invitation for the Belknaps to
participate in the Kansas City drill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04

AK LES BANS, April 4.-The Queen
of England, who is sojourning here,
is enjoying good health. 1t is expect
ed that she will return to England by
way of Switzerland, Germany and
Belgium, and that she will stay sew
eral days at Darmstadt, Germany,
where she will meet Emperor Will
liam and Empress Frederick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
TEXAS STATE NEWS.
SELECTED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND STATE SPECIALS.

AND STATE SPECIALS.
A fine rain has fallen at Gonzales.
Geological survey parties have gone
out to different sections of the state.
Seguin goes ahead and is quite a.
business city.
New houses are going up all over
YOakum.
Judge Nevins has divided Waco in
to nine census districts.
Presbytery of Eastern Texas is
meeting at jacksonville.
The export business is lively at
Sabine Pass.
Dallas votes by large majority for
the special school tax.
An Austin home syndicate will buy
tract of land near the dam site.
Texas Mills company of Dallas files
charter.
J. NJ. HoImstetter goes to the pen
for five years at Dallas for bigamy.
Dallas beats Fort Worth by score
of Is to-.
The Texas dressed beel and pack
ing Co, is organized.
Another large mill is to be started
at Liberty.
Childers has had glorious rain.
Alvarado and Jefferson have had
torrents of rain.
Black birds are eating up the newly
planted com at PIttsburg.
Rain and snow have been general
over the Panhandle.
Texas veterans will camp at Fort
y 10
The crops ofLovelady have been iu-
jured by the heavy rains.
The work of laying the rails of the
Wichita Valley road is commenced.
Transactions in Austin. real estate
amounted to $67 900 in one day.
Yoakum thinks Houston is leading
all the cities in real estate transfers
except Yoakum.
The water has been very high at
San Jacinto river, 20 miles east Of
Houston.
Lightning struck the dome of the
Baptist church at Georgetown, but
did slight damage.
A young woman employed in Fort
Worth laundry had her hand caught
in one Of the wringers.
The Page quartette of babies now
weighs 30 pounds and they are three,
months old.
Burglarsgot away with $50 and some
JeWelry i'll store near the Central
depot, Houston.
H. Cavitt, a wealthy cattleman, is
suddenly shot down in most cow
ardly manner by w. S. Bolton and J.
w. Clayton, in Paso del Norte.
The storm has been very severe in
the vicinity of Corsicana and the
deluge fearful. The st. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas railroad has two
wrecks.
Mr. Dunbar, T. p. conductor,
dies at Dallas of injuries received
from falling from his train at Mes
quite.
Lightning struck residence two
miles from Fort Worth, and lady and
two children were Frustrated by the
shock.
Guesses at the population of Hous-
ton are pouring in. The prize offered
for the nearest guess Is d 500 Elgin
watch.
Nellie Daniels, negress, ON SeAa-
tor Coke's farm, McLennan county,
dies, weighing 800 pounds. Her coffin
was SO inches across the breast and 80
inches deep.
w. r. Weems delivered himself to
justice at Estacado for the killing of
w. r. Roberts who had placed his
affections on the same girl as him.
self.
The local freight train on the Trim
ity & Sabine Pass is wrecked. The
fireman was buried beneath the en-
CINE and seven carloads of lumber.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Unhappy Russia.

LONDON, April 4.-Advices received
here today, from ST. Petersburg, re-
affirm the reports of the serious con-
ditiOn of affairs in Russia. They de-
clare that the czar is suffering from
a nervous fever. The scheme for the
classification of Finland is received
with extreme disfavOr in that country
and trouble is certain to follow
All the universities in Russia
have been closed by the government.
versity made an attack upon Lieuten-
ant General Gressner, chief of st.
Petersburg police, who went to the
university TO quiet the disturbances,
and treated him in very rough man
ner. He was thrown to the floor and
while lying PROSTATE, was kicked q
number of times by his assailauts.
The students abandoned the meet
ing which they had proposed TO hold
yesterday. the attendance being
too small A number OF stu
dents who have been interview
ed, persisted in their declaration
that the agitation arose solely on ac-
count OF educational matters. In
proof of this declaration, the students
assembled at the university and Tech
biological institute and sang the an
them, God Preserve the Car" The
car is greatly incensed because of the
disturbances, and has signified his in
ten ton OF closing all the higher pub
lie educational establishments for a
wear.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04

DENVER, Col, April 1.-Two thieves
entered NJ. X. Mitchell's jewelry store
at noon yesterday and stole diamonds
to the value of $500, while Mr.. Mitch
ell was out to his lunch, and the store
was in charge of girl. While one
man attracted her attention under
pretext of buying a clock, the other
stole nine diamond stones and forty
eight diamond settings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Maffi Co. Proprietors


LONDON, April 4.-The Telegraph's
st. Petersburg correspondent says
1.-THE peasants are rising in Kazan,
and blood has already been shed.
The agitation is spreading to Finland
and Poland, and gensdarmes and
Cossacks have been sent to quell di
order. The excitement is in tense.
Everybody sympatnizes with the
peasants"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Stone Cutters Idle.

JOLIET, ILL.,, April 4.-The Joliet
stone quarries are idle. Strikers num-
bering nearly 1000 have quit work
1t is understood that general strike
throughout the Desplaines district
will ensue. They base their demand
for seventeen and half cents per
hour instead of fifteen cents on tn 10 in
creased demand for stone and the
higher prices resulting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
England and Turk cy.

CoNsTANTINOPLE April 4. - The
sultan has signed an agreement pro-
Siding for new negotiations with Eng
land for a convention based On the
withdrawal of the English from
Egypt. 1t is stated that Lord Sails
bury, British prime minister and Rus
tenn Pasha, Turkish ambassador a.
London Immediately commence negO-
tiations having that object in view.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Funds for ECVcPS.

WAsHINGTON, April AIR. Boat
ner received letter from Gen. Com
stock, president of the Mississippi
river commission, stating that he had
$40, 900 which could still be used for
the protection OF levees, but that 925,-
600 more would be needed if the river
should rise two inches more below
Nicksburg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
students as RevoIutionists.

Moscow, April 4.-Fifteen of the
students arrested here will be tried
on the charge of being political revC-
lutionists. Forty-two have been eX-
PEELED from the university. Or this
number lhirty-seven have been al
lowed the right to enter other univer-
stiles. Forty-four will be subjected
to minor punishments and the re-
mainder will DO released.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Building Permits,

Chas. Opperman, store, San Fer
nando street, ward 2.
Ed. Braden, Sr., dwelling, Coma
les street, ward 7.
A. s. Amber, stable, Cypress
street, ward 4.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, dwelling,
Crosby street, ward 6.
c. Trevinio, addition to dwelling,
Buena Vista street, ward 3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Surpassed His Hopes.

PARIS, April An. Delahaye, who
was delegate to the international
labor conference at Berlin, says the
"results achieved by the conference
greatly surpassed his hopes"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-04
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Forecast
till s a. IL. Saturday, for Arkansas
and Eastern Texas, fair; Saturday
and Sunday, slightly warmer. winds
becoming westerly.