davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23
TIN BUILDING AND rRADRRs

Dsasgasss Chessa - the National Meet
ing-9epsrt Of 0mesra
There Was fair attendance ct the
meeting Of the Traders' and Builders
Exchange last evening.
The chief business before the meet
ing was the election OF delegates to the
National Convention 70 he held in New
York, February 9-ls. and the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer.
Tho delegates chosen were: III. f..
Doren, James Curtis and II. NJ. Rey-
nolds.
Tho sccretary's proposition for the
erection of separate exchange build
ing was submitted and after y brief dis
cusMon the whole matter was referred
20 . committee with instructions to re-
port at the next meeting. The COM
mittee consists Of c. c. Campbell, John
DregGe, Thomas Wykes, II. NJ. Rey-
nOlds and 4. A. Norman.
The treasurer's report showed net
receipts for the year amounting to
$500.
The secretary reported IN increase of
forty-nine members since the organiza-
ton was established last March. The
exchange started with . membership Of
- and now has So.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Miss Rosa Ives is visiting friends in
Plainwell.
A.V. Pantlind is recovering from his
recent illness.
J.H. Mores, of Lansing, was in the
city Yesterday.
J.H. Passage, of Greenville, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Hattie Gouldsberry is visiting
friends at Rockford.
Mrs. J. w. Moon, of Muskegon, was
in the city yesterday.
Banker Aaron Clark, of Caledonia,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Brown has gone to Indian
apolis to visit he: parents.
n. C. johnson, of Sweets Hotel, is
suffering from rheumatic attack.
Mrs. j. L. Burkhart and two children,
of Big Rapids, are visiting her parents
in this city.
DR.. G. NJ. Spencer, of Grattan Gen.
ter, was registered 1t the Bridge-Street
House yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Dalzell and Miss Nc
Pherson, of Cadillac, are visiting
friends in this city.
Miss May Van Kcuven, of Syracuse,
n. Y, is visiting her uncle and aunt, at
231 Jefferson-ave.
Hon. w. o. Hugbart, who is spend.
ing the winter in Florida, is rapidly
improving IN health.
Miss Nellie Eide, Of Lockport, n. Y,
Is the guest of Misses Minnie and VIM
ME Morse, of OCTAVE.
Mrs. Sara Ingersoll has gone to New
York, by way of Detroit, TO visit her
sister Mrs. Frank Chichester.
Hon. Chas. w. Garfield went to Lam
sing last night to attend q meeting Of
the State Board of Agriculture
d. Dyyk, of Spokane Falls, 10 the
guest of his brother. Frank Dyk, of 4s
Jefferson-ave.. while on his way East.
Miss Philbric. of Detroit, q member
of the firm of Arthur 4 Philbric, is in
the city in the interests of the local
studio.
Deacon w. w. Smith IL slowly re-
covering his health, though it 10 doubt
FIJI If he will be able TO resume active
business again.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Having SECURED control Of ths city
circulation Of the TsLsssAN-HEaAIp
and also ths local circulation Of the
Dnrnos. Rvxxlso NEvss l have de-
cided 70 ssil both pApsEs for the price
OF one. Commencing With this date.
any person subscribing for either paper
viii receive both papers for i2A cents
per week. or 50 cents per month, de-
lsvered By carrier in the city only. Ny
Office will remain with the TELEaRAx-
HsEALp, whore l have been acting a.
superintendent Of circulation Tor nearly
two years.
Send postal card or telephone 5Si, for
the cheapest and best newspaper service
in tho State. s. H. SWEET.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

- usap4 - Ax>kmoexen - - sunnnr
nEenns 1soeng ossAno - 1nnpA
TIE dinesences sxlsssng hstusep
Frsdersek lnnaen snd kcrss = sens y
relatioa - The isAss II - Fseunonn
Opposite wxtersoo-sf-, hare heoc enn1es'
bly, sdjastsd. Il sppaAzs thas sens
Misunderstanding aross hetxsen sns
parties ever ths sn,oune ~ - pa1d ~
certain improvements. end - = ~
the leane, whloh continues iron uoy !
next % May. lo9z, should - eesuafnaeee
Enthusiastically. A tsrEe-asod aaw!naf
sesmsd snesitAblss uhea Il oecnrrpd -
the pnrtles 70 submit The uhoae eonfro-
versy 20 . hoard ot aybalrntaon co.,
posed Of three diGnteresisd gcntlsnea.
TINS uas agreed 70, and the foalowsnG
gentlemen we're eeiected: joseph
Houseman, James Gallup sn1 . =.
Johnson. Before then men uoald
agree TO eel. they required the par1aes
20 sien . stipulation agreeing ~ ABIDE
by their deciu0n. This Vas done, and
the three named organised . court
OF arbitration, electing . secretary eud
presadcnt. The several accounts OF the
parties were submitted, and the VII
nesses duly sworn aud examined. The
hearing occupied four days, and the
result was announced "Wednesday
night. The arbitrstors awarded thai
Mossrs. Morse and con shall pay Mr..
Immen Sol TO settle all claims existing
between them. That Morse and son
vacate the premises now occupied By
them on or before April IS, and that
they nay the full months rent Tor
April. In lieu of this Morse and con
may yacate April /, and pay . bali
months rent. The declslon OF the
board met the entire Satisfaction and
approval Of both parties--an unusual
result in such cases.
1t is reported that as soon - the
building is vacated, Mr.. lmmen will In
augurate extensive improvements
The present ground floor will be made
into two large stores, one OF which 10
already leased. An elevator will be put
in. and it is probable that another story
will be added. All the modern I'M
provements will he incorporated IN the
improvements. Morse and SON Will oc-
cupy the new building At the corner OF
Spring and Monroe-sts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23


xssm A1nnunes1e~
- buyeFs Who have beea - ~
maSks< since the START havs oegun tne
exodus honeuard. Yesterday tie ce-
pAxtaxss sxeesded ths HzEsssls. SOME
thing not eocazFsng before anee ne
ssason opensd. Tue bsytng fos -
30 tsv d.ys hAs hsea shszp sisd
spiritsd. ~ pareAszeFs svidsatly dssks-
inx 70 eloss Up their work in , hurry.
TIE incoming buyers como in freely.
bat there hss been no rush. The re-
gister 1t the Merton iass night, while
onowinx more numerous departures.
bore tbs uAmes Of several new men.
Tho far-auay buyers are more numeF-
Qua On Sunday IL. n Breeder. OF
Portland, Ore. and On Monday r. &.
Heyn. Of Albuquerque. n. NJ, ana Z.
3. Plummer, Of TslApoosa, Ga, were
the Representatives 20 arrive from dis
tAnt stAtes. The decline in attendance
has seg ia, is would seein. although Is 10
anticipated that buyers vail continue 70
come Until - late ~ February 10.
+. c. Heyn, the buyer from Albu-
querque, n. NJ, is . clever gentleman
and . warm advocate Of the possibilities
of his arid territorial home. Albuquer-
que, since the advent Of the Santa Re
railway system, has bounded forward
with great impetus, aud today ~ .
hustling city OF 10000. alive With busl-
ness enterprise aud thrift. 1t Is the
second largest city in the State. located
in BernaliIlo county on the Rio Grande
river, seventy-five miles southwest OF
Santa Fe. the capital. II Is 5032 feet
above the sea level and enjoys mel
low, salubrious atmosphere, except for
. short season in midsummer when IT
10 trifie warmer than 10 comfortable.
Its trade in wool. hides, grain and wine
is considerable, but the recent develop
ment of the wealth of mineral deposits
lying in the mountains. consisting OF
gold. silver, lead and copper, has given
il enviable importance. When the
country shall DO favored with system
of general irrigation to redeem the
present arid and unproductive wastes
Of soap-cactus prairies Albuquerque
will rise IN queenly proportions.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23
TOWN TOPICS

Cabinets 81, wyke's, IS Monroe-st.
Wheat has taken an unceremonious
tumble Of 2 cents.
Turnkey Stewart is lying very i'll at
the jail with jaundice.
Several cases are being investigated
at Marquette by United States District
Attorney Palmer.
The q. r. h I. Company viii supply
ice for their own demands, but will
harvest none for sale.
A chimney burned out in Pine-st.
yesterday, and an alarm OF fre waa
turned In. No damage.
The long drawn out case of Amberg
vs. Preston, in the superior court, will
60 to the jury this morning.
The Young Peoples Society of st.
Marks Church met last night ct the
residence OF Mrs. Neal, "a Third-st.
Freight Conductor Walter Knox, OF
tho G.. r. B l., has been promoted to .
passenger run on the Auskegon line.
The Board Of Trade reports receipts
Of yesterday: Five cars Of wheat; three
cars OF corn; one car OF oats and one
Of hay.
The Governor has issued notary pub
lie commissions TO 103 Kent county
residents. ninety Of whom have filed
their bonds.
A boy employed 1T Leonard's refrig.
orator factory had two fingers cut Cd
BY the machinery yesterday afternoon.
DR.. DeCamp attended him.
Pulmonary diseases, Is shown by the
records in the Office of the Board OF
Health, cause 20 per cent of ell the
deaths occurring in the city.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Fred 8.
wileman will b held from the family
residence, 286 Sheldon-st., today at
o'clock. Friends Of the family invited
A trunk marked az. A. Brooks
Chicago" was left by drayman yes
terday at the resideuce Of c. q. Brins
maid, 137 Summer-st. Nobody claims It.
All scotchmen and friends Of the
Scotch bard. Robert Burns, are invited
to attend the Burns Club banquet, n
the Bridge-street House, Monday even
ing next.
The young Ladies' Military Company
will not hold its regular driilmecting for
the pext two weeks, as all the member;
are 70 take part In the Ben Hur enter
tainment.
Lou and Nellie Shaw will play bill
lizards ut Sweets Hotel next week under
the management of Geo. II. Ellis. Two
games viii be plsyed up stars in the
dining-room.
A bill is being drawn up by James e
Mcbride. which will be submitted "
the Legislature. making il q misde
meanor TO counterfeit union labels or
non-union cigar boxes.
Charles stevens, an old soldier. sixty
years OF age, residing IN Wyoming
township, was adjudged insane by the
Probate Court, yesterday. Supt. Mech
took him 20 Kalamazoo.
Judge Burch, yesterday dissolved the
marital relations heretofore existing
between Sarah Church and Arzene
Church. The plaintiff was granted ar
abeoiute decree Of divorce.
George L. Irvine, Of Rockford, ILL.,.
and Miss Harriet n. Swain, were mar
ried ct the residence Of her father
Charles r. Swan, OF $50 Scribner-et.
lass evening, by the Rev. Dir. Fluhrer
Justice westfsll ofhciated at The
wedding Of Grin Lake and Nora SHIN
mel, 1T the County Clerks bridal room
yesterday. The interesting ceremony
vas witnessed by Misses pola Morss
and Elsie Stevens.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

The disappearance on "Wednesday of
two young men he's esused their
parents unbounded anxiety. They are
Joseph HammeSschm,dt, aged - years,
OF 81 Firet-st., and John 3. kIeloer,
AGED II, of 7ls south Divison-s& They
are supposed 10 have goue away to-
esther. nammerschmidt 10 Of slender
form. light complexson, With scar On
the forehead. He - OF German
descent, but speaks English auentiy.
He wore . snors black ovsreoat, dark
stiff brimmed hat and dark pantAioous.
He VS. employed in . grocery on
Frout-st Kleihsr 70 also Of light CON-
plexiou. and u largo for HE s9e. He
y s feet and 5 inches in height, and
wore . hue evsrcoat and Sco>ch cap.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Grand Rapids Encampment No. 43,
I. o. o. F.. last night instaIled the fol.
lowing officers: s. Fl. Sweet, C. p;
Thos. Dandy, n. p; Thos. Leighton. S.
W.: Geo. A. Smith, J. w.: J. l.. Smith,
s.; J. Dandy. F. s.; r. Mattison, T.; r.
Remington, o. s.; II. Maunder, l. s.;
III. ". Wilder, c.; w. II. Newhall, First
W.; F. E. Bridges, Second W.: w. II.
Reuney. Third W.; John Halter, Fourth
W.; w. H. Meach, First q. Of T.; A.
Grove, Second @. Of T..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

cRow-0n shnQ9th, g his !ssids1ee. No. 70
hummer e.. Of hlars failure. Henry Grow. aged
50 years. Z monshs and n tayA
Funeral at the residence. Friday afternoon.
January a 1901. ~ o clock.
WANDER REQ. Wander Rec. aged -
years and nonthA In Paris township.
TIE tune ral viii b held from the Reformed
Church. 90 SpFlns-ss-. Saturday aftesnoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23
DIR. 8. CLAY TODD
To his Correspondent.

If you wish to have your letters an.
swered Immediately by DR.. Todd in per-
son, enclose 81 to pay for the service.
Consultations at his Office free, and no
charge for his Office services until
cured. Office 43 Monroe-st,, room 4.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postofice lock
bOx9.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

That on Friday evening, January %,
there will be q meeting of all retail
grocers at Goosen's Hall, $40 Ottawa-st.,
cable car take you TO the block. All
interested retail dealers are invited to
be present at $50 O'Clock. Subject,
Compressed Yeast" By order Of
NJ. c. GoosEN, Chairman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23
New Route 10 LoWeli.

The opening of the Lowell & Hastings
Railroad, for passenger business. forms
In connection with Detroit, Lansing &
Northern Railroad . new route between
Grand Rapids and Lowell.
Commencing January 10, trains will
run as follows:
Leave Grand Rapids Union Station
at 7:25 a. m, 1:20 p. m, 6:25 p. m.
Arrive Lowell 500 .. M, 2:l5 p. M.
7:20 p. m.
Close connections are made at Elm
dale and trains arrive at new depot 81
Lowell in business part of town.
Rates-One way, IS cents. Round
trip, $.00.
GEO. DEHAvEE,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Every person that il . consumer Of
compressed yeast and will drop = postai
1T once "a NJ. c. Goosen, may help the
result. that your grocer will handle
bulk yeast as we'll ~ myself.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Two for one--The TErEeRAN-HrRArp
and Detroit Evening News for la cents
per week. s. H. Sweet, or telephone
81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Two for one--The fxzssRAn-HxRAxp
ard Detroit Evening News for I23 cents
Per week. s II. Swsots - telephone
ISL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

Two for one-The TELEGRAM-HERALD
aud Detroit Evening News for 121 cents
per week. S. II. Sweet, or telephone
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

DR.. Palm, dentist, extracts teeth
without pain. Wonderly block, %
Monroe street.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-23

sn6I.n = e. 3psnSs
- Hupo0 49, omm nuou1uo oQnlgoU -
49, o. 49, Ap1A1nAa. NasiA =
- NsAe~nsD.~ - - - =
80; e.-e = s.,'s - = - YEA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
SEGUIN NOTES.
SEGUIN, TEX, Sept. Is 1891

SEGUIN, TEX, Sept. Is 1891.
Special to the LIGHT.l
Mr.. Eug. p. Carolsn and Miss Stella
Terrell were very quietly married at
one p. m. today, by Rev. Scott. They
were attended by MIR. Randolph
Freeman and Miss Maude Humph-
reys. An elegant lunch was served 4,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carolan took the
west bound train tor Eagle Pass,
their future home. We congratulate
Mr.. Carolan on the prize he has won.
Good showers of rain have fallen
here yesterday and today, the first
since August End.
Ex.Gov. Ireland has returned from
FL Paso, where he has been attending
court.
J. q. Stuttz the theatrical manager
and tragedian, is here arranging for
his company to play at this place
next week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
LittIe 500 600 Game.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 1.-THE pre-
liminary examination of J. l.. Bay,
the expert accountant of ex'State
Treasurer Woodruff. who was arrest
ed about q moath ago on q warrant
sworn out by State Treasurer Nor
row, charging him with stealing $780,
900 In state scrip, was commenced
today. Three witnesses were exam
ined, the most important being Gov.
Eagle and State Treasurer Morrow.
The latter testified that the scrip WAS
worthless and that Bay took it from
one of the boxes in the treasury vault
and placed it with others to be count,
as valuable assets with the view OF
otfsetting to that extent Woodruff
Indebtedness to the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
A Loaded Wire.

A hack driver was driving down
Olive street night-before.la last, when
he came TO a telephone wire which
had been blown down by the wind
one end of it was resting on a trolley
wire. The man did not discover is
until he had driven up to it when his
horse struck 1t and was knocked
down, he thought the horse had be-
come entangled In it and fallen and
proceeded to take the wire off of is
when he also was knocked insensible.
A negro man and q street car conduc-
tor while trying to free the man were
also rendered insensible. The motor
man wiser than his predecessors took
a stick and pulled the wire up to n
telegraph pole and cut it into and set
the men free, he then pulled the
wire off of the trolley wire to prevent
other accidents of the same nature.
None OF the men were badly injured
though the shock was q very severe
one. Had there been a guard wire
over the trolley WIRE no such an acct
dent would have occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
Nueya Leon Census.

MONTEREY, Mex. Sept. 1.-THE
census recently taken In the state of
Nuevo Leon, of which Monterey is the
capital, shows some interesting feat
ures. The total population numbers
1887, with 5000 m ore men than
women. OF the total %, l56 persons
are over fitry years of age, 100 over
eighty years, It's over ninety years
and 26 over 100 years. The Oldest
person is the state is Francisco Abego,
who has reached his l36th year, &C
cording to reliable records. He has
considerable wealth, a comfortable
home in Monterey, and is still in good
health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
CITY COURT.

Thirteen ca SEES were brought before
the recorder this morning and S4S in
| fines were assed. Three cases were
| continued and two dismissed.
Willie Wards whereabouts are still
| unknown and her cases were contin-
ued.
VIM. Murphy, vagrant, dismissed.
Aurelio Martinez, drunk and down.
81. He was too drunk to stand trial
yesterday.
Jose Sanchez, fighting con tinued.
Kitty Deshsm, disorderly, IS.
John Brincazi, for interfering with
an officer was fined SIS. He With two
negro boys were put out of place by
the officer, while one young fellow
forced him out and on reaching the
up behind him and struck him on the
back OF his head, and then tried TO
run. The officer caught him but
the two negroes tried to get his pistol
away from him. He pulled it and
struck at them with it, but was forced
to turn loose his prisoner who took 10.
his heels but was at last caught. He
Was fined SIS.
"lllIdh hydu, uTuuh anu uo"H DO.
Ida Hughes, drunk and disorderlyy
S..
Susie Cook, drunk and disorderlyr
S..
r. Stumtinns, disorderly, SIS.
Francisco Olgin, drunk and disor-
DERBY S..
Salome Garcia, for using abusive
and insulting language, dismissed.
Henry Nance, disorderly, contin-
ued.
Harry Welmeripg, drunk on the
street, IS. He Is the man who claim
ed to have been held up the other
night. Yesterday in making his
statement he said that the
fight took place on the street
in front of house, today he swore
that 1t took place inside of the yard.
When the arrest was made the officers
examined the spot and could not find
any signs of q scuff1e, but found the
footprints of a man which proved to
be those of the prisoner, and also the
footprints of q woman who fs un-
known. The man when arrested had
blood all over the front of bis shirt
but had no wounds on his body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
GERMAN-AMEKioAN DAY NOTES

With the frightening prospects Of
business; the refreshing rains, etc,
the public purse will become loOsened
and the additional sum required TO.
meet the expenses of the German
day will be readily obtained.
Capt. Schramm reports successful
begging raid trade today; if it can be
kept up for ten DAYS all will be Sc
rene.
To show the interest aroused
abroad in the German Day celebTa-
ton, the managers were made veTg'
tempting offer to give q distant brew
cry the privilege to sell their SeeT
at the garden, but our loeaE
brewers were up to snuff, and gensF-
ously loaded the managers s., 900, and
wise secured themselves on the sale
of beer.
If 800 kegs of beer were killed Oh
Labor Day at the springs, how many,
thousand will be emptied during Ger
man Day festivities? Perhaps OUr
brewers made the calculation when
they closed out foreign competition.
"Old Father Rhine" is taking 8
giants nap in the dew"
Professor Dressed is not getting on
cited but he is working like Trojan
to get his splendid floats ready in
time. He will get there.
All that's needed is couple OF
weeks thorough advertising to secure
the biggest crowd old San Antanie,
ever saw.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Albert Sidney
Johnso on Magruder died here yester-
day.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Balmaceds's
silver has arrived here and placed in
bank to remain until legal questions
are settled.
GUTHRIE, Sept. II. President Har-
rison has been requested to delay
opening of lands east of here.
NEW YORK, Sept. l7-Another
body has been found in the ruins OF
the Fulton street fire.
GUTHRIE, o. t., Sept. 17.-ThOus-
ands Of boomers are arriving in antic-
ipation OF q proclamation opening the
Territory to settlers.
ROME, Sept. l7.-Of the twenty-five
workmen buried in the Collapsed rail-
way tunnel hear Messine, twenty
were rescued and two died.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-First new
syrup received here from the planta-
ton sold to r. Chaffee at Sl.25 per
gallon.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l7.-Cotton
spot steady, low mid. ga; futures
steady; Sept. 775; Oct. s13; Nov. s2s;
Dec. S3S.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Bismarck,
from New York, arrived at Southamp-
ton, breaking the record; time: six
DAYS, IL hours and So minutes.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, sept. 1.-THE
Memphis theatre, the oldest here, was
destroyed by fire at A O'Clock this
morning. Loss about $50, 900.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two bodies
found in rear of the Commercial
Advertiser building since midnight,
were identified as Jno. Delman and
his son Frederick, jewelers.. Police
believe other bodies will be unesrtn-
ad
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
Building Permits.

f. A. H. Cole, dwelling, corner OF
Tilden avenue and Plckney street,
9th ward 500.
Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company, dwelling, Essea street.
9TH ward. $500.
Martin and Richter, dwelling,
Pierce street, Sd ward, 500.
Mrs. Eickermeyer, stable, Mil
street, Sth ward 500.
II. p. Drought, stable, Oakland
street, 4th ward, S400.
VIM. White, shed, Sharer street,
9th ward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
Blind Leper Takes a Lean.

BELFAST, Sept. IA blind leper
named Evans, VINO was lodged In a
suit of special rooms in the Lisburn
workhouse, escaped from his quarters
yesterd ~ by lowering himself from a
window by the aid of the bed cloth
ing, scaling the workhouse walls, and
thus gaining his liberty. The people
of Lisburn and its neigh borhood were
for some hours in q panicky condl-
finn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17

LONDON, Sept. II. Letters received
hese from Joddah dated Aug "a, state
that the death rate from cholera
among the pilgrims to Mecca was un-
precedented in the annals II Mohame-
dan pilgrimage. The authorities at
that time estimated that IL 900 pill
grims had died during the season.
At the date the letters referred to
were sent all signs of the epidemic
had disappeared.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-17
To Prosecute the BoodIers.

OTTAWA, Can. Sept. 1.-THE in
vestigating committee in the case of
the conspirators to defraud the gov
eminent recommends that in addition
to such action as may seem called for
under the findings herein before eX-
pressed, such legal proceedings rs
may be taken against those who are
concerned in this conspiracy.