davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
rutnTy COWS BURNED TO DI.ATH.

Fire broke out yesterday mOIning IN the LAIN owned pS
william Googcr in Myrt.cayc. ncar N'"'0"h' H. J. inc
e,ucs soon communicated the dwelling ana extensive
dairy also owned by Mr.. Gooecr I"lofe 'ANI'thc' ar
rived the buildings. with tcir contents were totally d'
,ocd rhittv coNs that were the barn were toirt'd
n death before they could be liberated from Ia" burning
bu.ldng, The origin Of the fire is unkno' The 'o'ai
los, Is estimated at go. 900.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
AcctDrNr TO LADY HESKETH.

London. jan 5.-An accident happened yesterday
10 Lady Hesketh formerly Miss Florence Emily sharoh
daughter Of ex-senator Sharon. OF Nevada' I''uS
Ieskcth was following the Grafton houiu' i'"' '"'
, sho tumpcd q brook and when her hose
landed on the far side OF water he became cnanged
in a barbed wire fence He plunged about wiidy,
and II was with the greatest difficulty that Lazy
Hesketb. who succeeded in keeping her seat. was
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
Prominent ARRIV4LS AT The HOTELS.

DREVOORT-A. }. Cassat Of philadelphia EVERETT
Mis- Clara Morris FIFTH AVENUE-Frank Hatton, Of
Wa hngton; Franklin Fairbanks, Of Vermont; Henry W.
Oliver. OF Pt,burg and State senator George Ef"h.
GIISEY-Gencru Austin Llthrop, OF Corning, " v, and
Commander f. T. Woodward. United States Navy. GRAND
The Rev. Dr. Teuns s. Hanlin. Of Washington, D. {.
UOFFMAN-,;corge Bclstein. OF Buffalo. HOLLAND
Milton II. Smith president OF the Louisville and nashville
Reroad Company. METROPOLE-Judge George X.
Hardin OF the New.York supreme Court and State
Senator. IL. j. Coggeshall and q. ). Van Gorder
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
FOR LIVELY CLUB ELECTION.

The varuna Boat Club OF Brooklyn. not to be outdone
by other athletic rivals proposes TO have an election
tomorrow which Will outshine the famous controversies
in the NewYork and Manhattan athletic clubs Police
Justice the captain and chief worker OF the club
There will four tickets In the field the factions being
gna:ed follows Social. athletic, rzcfghting and
rowing. radical change in the affairs of the club Is
antlcDated.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
oPDrRFD IN PRODrrE IREATRY PlrROLLS

An order issued by Judge Bi'ehoh Of the Court Of
Common rlea- was served on Deputy Collector Phelps
yesterday requiring him TO produce inc P'yro' OF tho
,,, r,c,.urv insrcctors fos examination IN suit
ho,oh, apains, Morton BIton one OF the special in
.noc:ors bv his wife. Mrs. Brit,on charges sbandcn-
non, and support Is also chass gel that Britton's
children are In the amshouse OH n'ach"eHs isi'nu.
, r-lIs are wanted In order to establish the
of Rrlt,on's salary a, inspector.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
TIE HUNGARIAN DIET CLOSED.

Euda Pcsth Jan. J.-EmpcrOr Francis Joseph TO dag
dissolved the hungarian Diet. In closing the session
he said lie was gfatihcd that hungary had re-establshed
her financial equilibrium from her resources. The
relations OF the monarchy with foreign power, were OF
the most friendly nature and afforded the best guaran-
tee for the maintenance OF peace. Tho new treaties
between Austro Hungary and Germany and AustrO-
Hungary and Italy would strengthen the political
alliance between those countries and would respoud
10 the universal desire for peace.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
rrDopE,N FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Jondon Jan D. p. m.-Cons0l,. % 1916 for
money and 0j rs for the account; Newlork, Pennsyl
vania and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 80 CANADIAN
Tacinc 30 Ii: Eric. "a 5S do second consols,
1904: Illinois Central, ll3: Mexican ordinary,
32 is st. Paul common, ~ :}o: New York Central.
I11 L.; Pennsylvania. J6 IS; Reading. II 3.
Money 1 per cent The rate OF discount IN the open
market both short and three months bills Is go
is per cent. Paris adviccs quote per cent ren,es
a % francs. % II cenmes tor the account The
amount Of bullion gone into the Bank of England On
balance to day Is 100000. s,1
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
THE n J. A. c. TOXING ENTERTAINMENT.

The New.Jersey A. {. will give boxing entertainment
IN the clubhouse January II. Chairman Sullivan, OF
Athletic Committee, has arranged hrstcass pro-
and the entertainment promises 20 be one OF tho
best ever held Of the night viii be the bout
between Cah the undcfatod middle weight OF the s. A.
A. C.. and Closterman. The spor: will begin promptly
at D. m and forty pairs Of boxers are engaged,
the entertainment will last till midnight.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
"HENRY VIII AT TIE LYCEUM THEATRE
LONDON

London, Jan. 5.-The production OF "Henry VII y
tonight surpassed all OF Irvings previous efforts in
Eorgcousness OF scenery and mounngs. AS spectacle
Of pageantry 1t pronounced the finest ever seen In
London, and it seems destined for a long run. The
Lyceum was packed with notable people. who gave
both the play and the actors a reception. The
scenes at the Kings stairs at Westminster. and the
final tableau at Greenwich. were especially effective.
With tho exception Of a few eadviscd cuts and the
alteration Of one TWO interiors into exterOis the
original text is sciupulously respected Historical
documents and records have been consulted render
tie work as complete possible. Germans incl
dental music OF valuable assistance and added
the dramatic effect.
In the first act Miss Terry wears gown Of heavy
dull material interviewer with threads Of se. and
ornamented with gold. The bodice of this dress is
squarecut, and is provided with long hanging sleeves
The headgear worn with It is OF black and gold. re-
siendent with jewels. The costume in which Miss
Terry appeared last is of rich purple materials set
Off with collar of fur.
Mr.. TerTiss. In his costume. reproduces that seen
in Holbein's portrait OF the King. The costume worn
by Mr. Irving, on the contrary, differs greatly from
that which appears in HOlbeins picture OF Cardinal
WOlsey.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
ryrFoRM pAcxAGrs FOR VEGETABLES.

An important meeting Of fruit and vegetable receivers
was held yesterday afternoon % the yercarte Exchange
t. consider he question the sale of fruit and vegetables
by weight John Ma. president Of the Fruit and Produce
Trade Association, presided For time the retail
greengrocers this city have been urging .he passage
Of an ordinance providing for this method Of measurement
The system is In Of the large cities Of this
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
10Y MICHIELs ~ AN ASYLrM.

p,inz Won Mlehaels the unatlc who wanted to marry
q, sc,,or n Law could. was tansfeFied " The inranc
s,vluu on Wards Island Yesterday from the insane
pavion at Bellevue Hospi'si. ""'c uelhe fe"oNeu u"
,,,o, ., ,,nic, due punishment upon the doctors who
n,o,a,ncea him insane lie said he would make them
.siek, when ho wa4 Liberated
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

make combined effort the athletes relnsated who
were disqualified by the Amateur Athletic Union for
pctinS in the 7th Regiment games. The voting
membership of the NewYorS Athletic Club a. present is
about 100. About 300 members also belong the 9Th
Regiment. George Schwegcr. OF the athletes who
competed in the games after being disqualified from ath
lec membership has upon application been admitted to
resident membership,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

LONDON Jan. 5-The place Of American Deputy Con-
sui General in this city. made vacant by the rcsrna
uoh oil George C. Hit, who is about to resume th4 bus
ness management o, The indianapolis Journal" will
he hiled by Major Francis Fiigou;. who has been I'm
the american consular service for thirty ,oo-s
Major Fngout Is now attached to the London Consulate
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
"CARMEN SYLVIA DANGEROUSLY III.

London, Jan. BIT Is reported that the doctors
WHO are In attendance on the Queen of Runana
despair of saving her life. The Queen is at Paanza,
town OF Italy. in Piedmont on Lago Maggiore
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
SNOWFALL AND A CAB STRIKE IN PARIS.

Paris, JAN J.-FOr the first time this wlHtcr snow
Is fan@p =. this city. To the general pu,lc the
snow l. unwclconic. and this feeling Of disgust II
intensified by the fact that hundreds OF people who
are in the habit Of using cabs are now compelled to
walk owing to tho strike Of cabIrcn which vs.
begun yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06


Rome Jan. 5.-At GrossetO to day some Anarchists
exploded Il bomb In front Of the pr lecture az a
protest against the of riot0uS comrades. Tho
explosion caused much excitement but no damage
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
TIE INFLUENZA BACILLUS DyscovrnrD

Berlin. Jan. 3.-Dr Piclher, son-lnlaw Of Professor
Koch has discovered TIE Influenza bacillus ana has
transplanted 1t in six with complete succc.,
lie has also discovered the original cause Of Infection
The bacillus OF Influenza Is the smallest ba,u, yet
rie
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

mails to Curacao and venezuelan ports the mail
contract She up 10 the requirements law In the
matter Of speed but viii have be heightened order 70
fulfil the requirements to tonnage The ships O,
the line which in under the new law are the Caraca.
and Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
ILLNESS OF VI. SARDOE.

Paris, Jan. 3-The attack OF influenza from which
NJ yict,rien sardou tie celebrated dramast, is SUI
feriny is 50 violent that he is completely pos!Fated
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

Dublin jar. 1t recently officially announced
that in consequence OF the many expires Of opinion
which had reached the Countess Of Zeand wife Of the
Vceoy OF Ireland, from different parts Of the country
that "A wedding present from Ireland should be given
10 The Duke O, Clarence and his BRIDE Ia: Countess
had consented Il preside over representative commit
tee give effect 10 this object. As the case with
tie Queens jubilee offering II is intended 70 establish
committee Of women in cieh county, under the pTc,
dency OF the wife OF the NiccrOy. TO the local com
mittees will be intIusted the task D. collecting sub
scrlptions in their respective districts 1t has been
proposed that the present Shall take the form Of res,
deEcc in Ireland. One Of the estates that has been
mentioned worthy Of presentation 10 The Duke OF
Clarence is Clfdcu Ga :lc. Cden Bay. in the Wet
Highlands. Another place that has been suggested
Is the dence OF the Earl, Of Care, the shannon
ILe
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
rApprrU. SIGNS WITH PITTSHrRG

Boston, Jan. 5.-Charles Farrell catcher and third
baseSan Red Stockings, yesterday
signed contract play with the Ptsburg club the
coming season.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
RESIGNATION OF SIR GLYN PErRlE.

London, Jan. 3-Sir Glyn Pctrie. BRUSH MINISTER
20 Lisbon has resigned his Office giving i'll health as
the reason for his action.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
prpEEIES ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTIONS.

The annual election of the Berkeley Athletic Club
will be held next Tuesday, and an intcret meet
ing /, anticipated. The nominating committee has
named the following: President, +. G. Ward first vice
president Wendell Baker; second vice-presiicnt wal
fer T. Stafford; secretary and treasurer, wilson H.
Yard: governors, Clark Millcn, J. Wells Champney
A. V Pancoast, T.. &. Robinson X. " Kenyon, Dr
John :. White, ". II. Lloyd T. Walling. e. r. Johh
.on T. l. Van Rensselaer, and f. H. Condor. The
committee en- admission IS j. W. Loveland, Ralph L.
snnonor r. A. de Russy. George +. smith and J. &.
Du,lard The nominating committee IS c9npos OF
Dr. J. \ Sanders. George f. smith. William T. Ward
g. lie Clair Howe. Paul Grant and william H. Rcck'
wood.
rho Doard OF Governors Of the Berkeley Athletc
CIub intended have meeting yesterday afternoon 10
..,to tho affairs OF the club. but quorum wac not
,r,.ent The affairs =. he proposed University Ah-
ctc Association will be eit FOR settlement uhul tc
meeting for the annual election ol omcers'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06

FOg CiERrING THE NAILS TO CCRAcOA.
Tho steamshiy Philadelphia. OF the Hed Lane went 70
cu,,s yord Philadelphia yesterday 10 DC Iehstheheu
She Is one Of the .hips which will W usse IA eAS INK A
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
COMING xEwYoRK ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION

Lively interest manifested in the coming election f)r
o,o, IN the New work Athletic Club. The affairs OF tho
ch are IN more harmonious condition ;han at PROBABLY
any ur.Xos election. for the "nrkrs' apparently nave
o.hing 10 'kick" about. The only opposition U ths
,cular ticket will be in the Board OF Governors, wheid
" y Basset will against H. Il. Turner the candidate
On the regular ticket Mr. Dasset Will run ON an ind'
pendent basis and his friends are confident that ne WI" Dc
losted Yet one Of the supporter, or he regular ticke,
r,,d las, night to bet 500 thst Mr. Turner would b.
elected. =, ,
partox = N,ck. 4, the incoming president and T. j.
Giannini will continue a. captain MT. Weeks was seen
la, ui1bt and said that he anticipated NJ sensational
,..tur.. for the coming election lie did not think IL
.,ababls thai the incoming Board Of Governes would
New-York tribune., 1892-01-06
WHEAT. NO. 2.

Gosh quotations follows: Flour dun and easy;
No spring wheat s3ise No spring wheit ,o 500 2ac
white 81 a3l4c; No white, 80, d3)2c; No rye, o6A
as8Lc: No . barley, J9c No s. T. o. b., 5Odolc; NO !,
{ o. b. ysailc: No naNseed 9jc prime timothy seed,
IL 23dSI -; pork, per bbl s. '3as1 4. lard
Der 100 H. short rib, sdes loose, - 20 trJ % dry
"a ted shoulders boxed - 81 az crer sds.
boxei IS 5jds5 GO whskey. distilefs finished goods,
Der gal 81 Is sugars, unchanged
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
SEGUIN NOTES.
SEGUIN. Ten. December Is. 1892

SEGUIN. Ten. December Is, 1892.
Quite romantic marriage took place
here Yesterday. Cards were out for the
marriage of Miss Carrie Myers to Mr.. H..
NJ. HlnZiP. of Palestine, to take place lasr
night While the brides father. DR. N
Myers. had gone to the east bound train
20 meet the prospective bridegroom, Miss
Myers left home. went to the Magnolia
hotel and was married to Mr.. r. H. Peel
of Kyle. Comments are unnecessary, as
the facts speak for themselves.
Miss Matte Woods is very low at her
mothers residence.
The ladies of the Episcopal church are
getting up a concert for the benefit of the
CHURCH. Mrs. Milett, of Kansas City,
will kindly lend her assistance.
The young ladies are agitating a Leap
Year ball for one night during the holi-
days. The boys are on the Qui vive as to
who will remain at home.
There Is little doing now on account al
the condition of the country roads, aud it
S,sill raining. JAMIE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.
{ written for the LIGHT by t.

written for the LIGHT by To-
Are the county commissioners implica
Ted in the charges made by the granC
jury in relation to the court house?
II they are. how can they proceed to in.
SeStigatc those charges?
The maxim of the law is that a Judge
cannot try matter. IN which he is int
rested. and If me ." ~ commissioners
are implicated in the charges made by
the grand jury, they Uu-nt not to prose.
cute the investigation they have entered
upon.
They should have appointed five of oul
best citizens to conduct the investigation
and have emUlOyed SlcnOgrapher tC
take down the testimony.
That would have Statistic, every body
land been tai TIA" hands.
The numbers of the late grand jury
ShPPlf fave been extended the privilege
'JfcalIing witnesses If they felt so incIIn.
ed
As Judge Callaghan was not connected
with the transaction, imD@dChcd and con-
dpmncd, and could have no vote except
there was tie vote among the commits
SiuncIs. he pursued the right course in
washing his hands" OF the investigation.
Can the commissioners decide that the
contractors and the superintendent de-
S"rvn hIam" without attiXing blame to
themselves?
II the grand Jury was miSled and i'm
posed upon by the witnesses. who testified
before tia committee of five citizenS could
have aScertained the fact more salts
factOriIy than the county commissioners.
The public wishes the matter to be
pr0bed 10 the bottom, and all the facts
brought out, SO it can decide justly and
inteiligently.
II has a right to demand that this shall
be done.
Every rain, that falls In San Antonio,
proves how greatly street crossings are
needed.
Not a street in the city is supplied with
proper street crossings for pedestrians
The bulk of the streets are withou
street crossings of any sort. and pedeStri
ans are forced to wade through SIush anC
mud
Good pavementS are practically worth
less in wet weather, in the absence o
street crossings.
The surface water stands in ponds a
half Of the crossings because of defcctiv,
drainage.
An outlay of 5000 would suffice to plac
good foOtways across nearly all tn
streets.
Ladies ruin their shoes and dresses i
case they venture ont on the streets with
in thrr" or four days after rain
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
S2.oo YOUR CHOICE $500.
$500 Boys SUITS Oh Uargaim counter
tomorrow. Your choice 2 co.
What San Antonio Has

Wr'''"" for the LIGHT by a Close Oh
server
TOO many health seekers Of the light
fingered paternity, who render life AID
property unsafe in this great metropolis.
Too many crowds of idlers, who very
often block the sidewalks and saloon cor.
nerS, 80 that refined ladies are Obliged III
struggle their way through. and very fire
Quently are treated to vile and prOfanc
language by these unsavory gangs
100 many young dudes who, instead oil
paying their board bills. blow in their
wages in senO aud crap shooting.
Zoo many reckless drivers, drying hall
broken horses through crowded street,
with break neck speed
Too many sanitary inspectors whose
noses must be cOgged. judging from the
si"kening fumes right in the heart of the
cjty
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
LIGHT FLASHES.

The ladies of the Christian church
are doing we'll at this bazaar on Com
| merGe street.
Hosiery we will not say anything
as to quality. Our Ethiopian brand
| are too well known TO need any COM
mept; suffice it is TO say tn at zoo, dOZ.
on assortments must be closed out at
forced sals. Moke's Millinery Parlor.
NAT SULZBACHER, Trustee. st
The Y. NJ. c. A. Christmas ba-
zaar opened In the Bexar building
this morning aud is being we'll pa.
trOniZed.
ALI our store fixture for sale, APP
ply at Moke's Millinery ParlOr. NAT
SULZBACHER, Trustee. &c
The procession will move prompt
ly at $50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
the occasion being the corner stone
laying of the new county courthouse.
The Thirty.seventh district court
wifi reopen Monday.
Mrs. Vic Jnhnson's house on
Concho street was entered Wednes-
day night and some dresses were
stolen.
The Woven Web matinee will be
given tomorrow afternoon.
Some OF the telegraph wires were
burning last night.
Peter Jonas, Jr., has placed q
show case in his saloon, which he In
tends to fill with old coins.
Two Mexicans had q fight on
South Heights yesterday evening and
some blood was shed. The mounted
officers were called to the scene, but
when they arrived, both men had
| fed.
Ladies our $40 gray switches in
| all shades, IS at Madam Quinlan's,
James Stewart, Trustee. ~ u 1t
MIR. Beach, of the Globe Demo.
crat. St, Louis, is in the city. He is
investigating the sw,ndling of that
Newspaper agent, w. Van Antwerp.
The Alamo Lodge. No. IS, A. o.
U. W., was to have met last night for
the purpose OF electing officers. but
| as there were but few mem bers pres
ent, q postponement was taken until
next Thursday night.
This morning before Justice A dam,
Gregorio Zepado pre- TERED a charge
against Antonio Coy, for simple as
| sault The case will be tried at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Come early and secure bargains
in hats, feathers, tips, gloves. hand.
kerchiefs and hosiery at Madam
Quinlan's, James Stewart, Trustee. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
The Choral Society FIourishing.

On Tuesday evening last, the San An
tonic Choral society gave its first OF q
series Of monthly muSicaleS, which bid
fair TO be a most attractive feature in
musical circles. 1t is certainly gratifying
10 know that at last a musical asSa2istiOn
has gained a fOOthOld in San Antonio. aud
the members of this organization will do
everything possible 10 make the inStitu-
zion permanent. Their membership is
Increasing at each meeting and at present
their number is something like sixty. At
their next musicale they intend to intro
duce to the public. the well known and
blind pianist. Edward Baxter Perry.
| which entertainment will be given about
January 10Th. Due notice of the concert
will be given through the columns Of the
DAILY LIGHT. The following is the pro.
gramme Of the entertainment last Tues
day night;
MALE Quartette, selected ........
MeSsrS. Schramm. Bonnet, Cor
bett and Heckle.
2.-Mandolin solo, Canzonette, by
Heller. ..................A. +. Heckle
3.-Vocal solo, "DoSt thou know" by
Massanet. Miss Mona Lane
4.-Pano solo, selected. Prof. II. Clark
5.-Male Quartette. selected .............
6.-MandOlin solo, Spanish Waltz.
Vocal solo, ''Merrily ROAM.
.................Ml Miss Lizzie Overman
S.-PianO solo, Mexican DanZaS. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Prof. Urquidi
9.-ChOrCs, Song of the Vikings, -.
Observation-Disclosures. BY the society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
Three Tramps at Once.

Yesterday afternoon young lady
while seated in the parlor at her home on
Avenue c., heard a knock at the door.
On opening same. she was met by a tramp
who demanded pair of old pants The
Young lady. being alone. was frightened
and shut and 10 :kGd the door No sooner
had she don" this, when she turned
around and saw the second tramp walk
ing in the front door. She screamed and
the Migrants left Five minutes later she
saw the third intruder in the rear portion
of the house and succeeded in soaring
him away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
So 90, $500, $500, $500.
Boys SUITS, WOLFF Il MARX.
$500, 50 90, 81 90, $500.
leap Year Hop Postponed.

Owing to the diSagreeable weather, the
leap year ball, which was to have been
given at the Belknap armory this evening
by several Of tie society young ladies of
this city, has been postponed until Tues
Day, Dec. 20. This will give the ladies
more time to prepare for the occasion,
which will undoubtedly be one of the
social events of The wear '92
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
San Antonio Ministers.

Yesterday afternoon the ministers of
San Antonio met in the Stumberg block
on HpuStOn street, for the purpose of re-
organizing the San Antonio Pastors as
ISOLATION. 1t was decided to hold meeting
every Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Rev. W. w. Pinson; first vice. pres
ident, Rev. j d. Scott: second vice. pres.
ident, Rev. II. $. Thrall; secretary, Rev.
Gregory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
SUlPHURuBATAS.

The Natural Hot Sulphur Bathing eS-
adjustment at the Southwestern Park,
is now open. Hack to the grounds leaves
at and IL a. m. and 3 and D. m 10 I'll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
They Left TndnY.

This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Peel, who
were married in Seguin Wednesday after
noon, while Mrs. Peel's other lover, Mr..
HenZie. was on the way to her house TO
marry her, left for their future home in
Kyle. HenZie also left the city this morn
ing. but says he will not return TO his
home liz Palestine until the proposed
wedding receDtiOn is over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
RACKET RACKETI RACKET!

18th, ats PIT +. Houston street (MPrtin's
old stand. 1t is well known to the ladies
as bargain store and will fully sustain
its reputation. Will always be pleased to
greet old and new faces. No trouble TO
show and price our goods. Respectfully,
A. BENNETT 2l7 z Houston 81. II IG2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
Calico Mask Rail-

The German club gave a masquerade
ball at Mission Garden last night that
proved to be great success. Owing to
the inclement weather not all attended
who had tickets, but the crowd was large
enjoyed themselves immensely. The cos
tunes were pretty, comical and ugly
Many OF the make ups" were very fine
Refreshments were served at II o'clock
and the dance broke up at 3 a. m.