davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Special Pullman Sleeping Car From Pitt.

Special Pullman Sleeping Car from fltts-
burg to San Francisco
Leaves Tuesday morning, January 10. For
full particulars, rates and reservations, ad-
dress or call upon Samuel Moody, District
Passenger Agent for Pennsylvania lines,
1927 Liberty street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12

Monday rarely develops any new features
in this line of trade. The movement has
been slow since the year opened. Stocks
must be light in retailers hands, and the
time to replenish cannot be much longer
delayed Prices are unchanged and are as
follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
INSURANCE ELECTIONS

Local Companies Choose Thcir Directors
for fh. Ensuing Year.
Results of elections for directors of Pitts.
burg and Allegheny insurance companies,
held yesterday. are given below. There
were no contests:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP.

The San Antonio magazine, The Gulf
Messenger, offers a scholarship in short
hand and typewriting at the Alamo City
Business college to any one securing so
subscriptions at s1OO a year, in advance.
Business and shorthand scholarship for
100 subscriptions.
Call at office, Room %, Sd floor Alamo
Insurance Building Hours: and IL m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24

CUTRATE n. n. TICKETS
sought and sold. Hecht's 241 Com. Is 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24

Grand millinery opening, we
will have our millinery opening next
Thursday. Friday AMI Saturday,
don't fail to come and see it. t.
Wolfson. 3-22-2t
Lightning Ice Cream freezers al
lbs. ii. Schultze, Jr.
Cashmere Ombre, a very bright
and attractive spring novelty. show.
ing rare com binations of colors, l..
Wolfson. 3:22:2t
Seamless Japanese mating sold
everywhere at zoe, our regular price
only 17c yard. l.. Wolfson 3:22:3t
-6s doz. pattern and trimmed hats
for our grand millinery opening,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Prices to suit everybody. l.. Wolfson.
-Landsdowne, the newest and
handsomest fabric put on the market
for spring wear; silk warp and 46
inches wide, all shades. l.. Wolfson.
Ladies kid gloves: undressed,
Suede, extra length, good colors, only
$l.15 this week. l.. Wolfson.
-Crinkle zephyr cloth; beautiful
novelty in light shades. l.. Wolfson.
Our Grand Millinery and Spring
Dress Goods opening will continue all
this week. with Special Bargain and
Remnant day Friday. l.. Wolfson.
Millinery opening, Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday, a display of the
largest. most elegant and best select.
ed stock OF millinery ever shown In
the city, at l.. Wolfson's. 1923 st
A marriage license was issued
this morning tn George Davis and
Estelle Boon, both colored.
Alderman Schreiner, whose stroke
of paralysis recently was nearly fatal
is little better today.
Lost: Gold watch chain, initials
w. V. on back finder please leave at
No 2 West Com. st. 1924 2t.
The streets are not being cleaned
by the city forces, as heretofore.
County Attorney Bart Dewitt
has received letter from friend in
Philadelphia, asking him if Catarino
Cara is any relative OF his.
1T Is said the verdict of the jury
in the Rahm will case will probably
be set aside by Judge Noonan.
There Is to be meeting of the
directors of the German Day associa.
ton this afternoon in the Office of Mr..
Henry Elmendorf.
Six cases of vagrancy were trans.
ferred to the justice courts from the re-
corder's during the Mayors absence.
The Grand opera house was we'll
attended last night. The play was q
wild and woolly western drama, with
lots Of six shooters. The company ap-
pears again tonight.
If you desire bargains avail your.
self of the opportunity of our low
prices In FURNITURE. Look at our adj.
Antique Bedroom Suits for $l4 90,
Elegant Refrigerator, with Water
Cooler and nickel plated faucet for
$3.50. Goods must go before the ex-
piration of months. Hager & Moths,
Is Alamo plaza. 1874 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
Do You Want a Nice Home.

For Sale: A handsome residence on
the finest boulevard i'm the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one oflthe handsomest places in the
city. Inquire of JNo. 7. HAMBLEToN &
Co at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
Cock EIyhtS.

At Insellman's cockpit last night
q number of hack fights occurred be-
tween birds owned by Dallas, Austin
and San Antonio parties.
Dallas won one fight from San An
tonic and Austin won two fights from
San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
S3.75O WILL BUY

A handsome cottage residence, of rooms,
with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water,
large lot, with fine shade trees and shrub
berry. New, neat and clean, about four
blocks from Military plaza. VIII rent
easily at $1,000 month.
If JNo. L. HAMBLEToN Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
STATE CONVENTION
OF Republican League Clubs.

HEADQUARTERS r. l.. CLUB OF TEXAS, |
SAN ANTONIO, March "a, 1892.
A meeting of delegates from the Re-
publican League clubs of the state is
hereby called to assemble at Dallas on
the 18th of April, 1892, to elect state Of
ficers and delegates to the National con
vention and TO transact such other bust
ness as may probably come before the
convention.
JAMES p. NEwCoMB,
Prest. Il. l.. Clubs, Texas.
s. L. HAN, Sec.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
Daily Mortuary.

D"tfy 4'HOf o""fy
Alfredo Verstuift, aged 8 days, died
at l1l2 South Flores street, 1st ward,
yesterday, without the attendance OF
y physician.
Infant of John Winner, aged IL
days, died of commissions at West
End, 3rd, ward, Tuesday.
Austin D. Bender, aged AZ years,
died of pneumonia, on Tobin Hill,
4th ward, Tuesday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
BEATS THE TRUNK

You can get a good servlcable
wardrobe from US for $3.50.
8l2tf L. p. PECK & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
AIFRgpaoILEs, ARCHITECT,

Since the fire has his Office opposite the
side entrance of the post-otfice, next
Maverick land Office. 20 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24

BUSINESS STaIcTLYcoNFIoENTaL
AT Hecht's, the pawnbroker, PAL Com. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24
PAWN YOUR DIAMONDS,

Watches, pistols with Hecht, .2I Com. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24

uNREoEEMED WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Jewelrv and pistols at Hecht's PAL Com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-24

OUT RATE n. r. TICKETS.
Bought and sold. Hecht's PAL Com. ? 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
DETERMINED To- HAVE HARMONY.

A meeting d the colOrcd Republicans OF the XiXt'
Assembly District held at the regular KIM AZ
sembly District Republican Orsailyatoi's rooms
sixty sevcnth.st. and the BOilos ard last evening"
George ". baltimore prcsding The colDred Ecpnbh
Of this district have been divided into several
acuoas. Charles r. Drrder, the president Of the
regular or-aNizntion has for long Tine ben cnde1yor
Ing to unite these factions under leader. and for
that purpose he asked the colOcd Republicans 10 meet
last evening aud settle their difficulties II possible, and
the following committee WIZ appointed 10 effect u
harmonious organization: r. ii. Dunn, ". a. Daley,
James Goldsmith, ". W. Graham. J. w. Macket, sam
ucl Lower A. W. Dickinson J. G. Cummings, J. ii
NcGinn and J. d. Gndey. Tic members were all
stsone In asserting that tsy would support TIM lie
publican party this fall whatever the result OF thu
mcctns was, and they heartily Endorsed Harrison and
Reid. The following officers we're elected Thomas W.
Boiannah. p.cidont James A. Cambridge, first vice
president Robert Harris, second ,cc p;esldcnt FRANK
Stevens, secretary; Simon T. Kins assistant socrvtiry
William II. Randolph. treasurer. and James Thomas
sergcantat aims. The name 81 the new club will be
decided upon hereafter and II Will meet Wednesday
evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FOR THE PROHIBITION TICKET.

Cincinnati June 2e.-The Prohibition party Delegates
put In q hard days work ending late tomgh ue
National Convention beginning at 10 a. M, ana hoa
ing three sessions morning, afternoon and evening
As result a permanent organization hns been
effected with Colonel Ell Ritter. OF lndiana, as pre-
siding officer and Sam small, the Georgia evhNGehst
as secretary and tomorrow the convention Will BE-
ready TO pass upon the platform ana nominate can
didates for President and Vice-President.
The numerous resolutions gave the Presdenuai
boomers little time for wire pulling, and there was
an absence of the numerous which distinguish
the older parties. At the outset Ex-Governor 1t.
John gave the convention whole platform In his
speech assuming the temporary charnanship and
from that time Oh the proceedings were kcpt moving
constantly. Whenever the necessities OF he occasion
gave the delegates few spare minutes, the time
taken up In the introduction Of musical features
BidweI, OF California, seems to have material
lead Of the other candidates for the Presidential nom
inoton, while Demorest. Of NcwYork, IS hardly as
prominent yesterday. Bdwcll has also lost strength
during the day, owing 70 the bringing out OF Judge
Mccullough, Of Illinois, as compromise candidate,
but Bdwcll's friends still claim his election on the
first ballot There Is disposition TO compliment
number of ProhIbtonists with votes for President
and these complimentary cotcs may perhaps become
so numerous as to prevent any nomination on the
first roll-tni Judge Mccullough has gained great
deal Of ground during the day. The action OF tho
convention in refusing to permit states TO cast voc
tof de;ese'e ,,,, not psessIy cut INTO
The reelection Of Samuel Dche as chairman was
mlttee was selected Chailman samuel Dickie Vice
chairman, John r. ST. John; secretary W. G. Ward
Wisconsin; Helen Cougar Indiana j. Il Tate Ten
possee A. A. stevens, Pennsylvania. NOtWiihs1and
Ing gossip that the headquarters would be chansc1 70
Chicago the committee chose NcH-foik for another
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE PENSION BILL PASSED.
DISCUSSION oFFUTURE APPROPRIATIONS IN
THE SENATE.
THE COMMITTEES AMENDMENT INCREAAH" ihf
sim 70 STA 9oo 900 ADOPTED.

THE COMMITTEES AMENDMENT INCREAIN" The
SUM TO sl449oo 600 ADOPTED.
woeh,,ron r,me oO-In the senate To-Day the
Pension AUGMENTATION bill was taken up Inc OILY
,mportant amendment recommended By the Conl''t'"
N, Appro prations Is one Increasing from 9l'oofo'
10 el440oa 900 the appropriation for nVnos' "a'"'
and orphans pensions. ami. ~,
Mr. Stewart I'm charge OF the DID s'id i"e o'i'
nass,d the House early In the session. 1t was tneh
n,rsed ,bat ,bere would be surplus for the current
vcsr and IL was suggc sted that TINT surplus might
r..ch SloOOOOOO or sl5.O0OOo0 II turned ou''
bovever that there was deficiency, and dehcichcy
bill has already been passed for about 1'oov'oeo'
Tie Committee on Appropriations had before !. .n'
Commissioner Of Pensions and other ohcers Vi INC
BUREAU and learned from them that, at TIE piese".
mt. OF pension payments s130o,OOO a month";
win require sl56 100000 TO pay pensions In the ncx'
6scal vear 50 lint II Is probable that, even WIN
the amount recommended in the amendment, tI'cc wiz
be deficiency in the next fiscal year OF from "ioooo
900 10 xl5OOOOO0 But the committee did hot "a"
r- 70 ash ~ much, because II was thought better 10
lcare u to deficiency
Mr. German IA member Of the Committee on hpp'o
priatIons, said that there now on the pension
o,s 40 600 pensioners and that no living could
toll how many more were to DO put on. or What uc
sgrreento amount would be. When the Pension Ap-
proprIaou bill was before the Senate In june low,
he had furnished an estimate OF the pvDable Cost oi
oensions which was then questioned but that cstl-
mate hnd since been exceeded By the result Inc
Commissioner OF Pensions had admitted when before
the Committee Appropriations. that the once es'i
mates were made III a sort Of haphazard way but ina.
at the rate at which the pensions are being allowed
500 900 900 woad be reached in the coming year,
and that the highest point would be reached TWO
years hence. But that was a mere gucss-ho'hhs
more As the law stood there could be no Objection
to the items II the pending bill.
The Committee Oh Appropriations had simply as
charged It's duty In making the provision required by
existing law.
Mr.. Mitchen-wbat IS tho annual dropping OF by
deathl
Mr. German said he could not rccoilrt the Commits
sioncrs statement on that point; but 1t was TO the
effect TINT, Notwithstanding reductions by doa'h'
the number OF pensioners was constantly Increasing
The statement which he had furnished 10 the ceG't"
In June 1850 and which had been prepared by man
familiar with the subject and 10 sympathy With the
pensioners had showed that IN 1885 the cost OF
pen,iohs would reach s2OO.0Oo 900 year, aud 1t
would not come far short Of that amount TlAt iact
had 20 b. looked sqnsrcly In the tace. The revenues
9Od have to he adjusted the basis OF 100000
NJ IL 60 for pensions next year. ana Of an IN
crease until II reached 2Oc,oD,oOO a year.
The committee amendments ~ero agreed to ana the
bill pissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TIE TIN PLATE BILL ~ THE HOUSE.

Washington, June 20 Special. Perhaps 1t may
uavc dawned upon the Democrats OF the House be-
fore to days adjournment TINT the Republican minority
docs not intend TO be prticeIs crminis In Their ut
temp, To break down a new American Industry by
threats which, however lmpo,"nt they may De- are
Threats. In fact tho moro impotent the threat may
lee the morc reason l. there that the Repuoilcah
minority should not countenance or nbct IL. The
Democrats IN the House simply trying to play
another game q prcience. Tint was all thcy
meant when they supported McMiin's motion u
uny to call up the Tin Plate bill. OF course all the
Democrats who could BE- mustered did not amount
10 a quorum. but the Democrats who we're absent rs
yell AZ those who were present. can not sleep o
night. on account OF the burdens which are cast
upon the "toling Masses by the taTf gu TIN plate.
Even Chairman Springer, Of the Ways and Means Com
tnittee who has decampcd, will undoubtedly have
some pathetic remarks 10 make IN the subject before
The Presidential election. And yet, out of "iI mem
ber,-c counting In the Farmers Alliance sqni-icss
thnn n quorum could DC found In Washington TO day
10 play at this cheap little game There was
no ron son under The why Republicans should
assist at the performance. and they did not do So
The convenience was TINT the House adjourned with
out considering the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
REPUBLICANS Al MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican CITY General Committee VI Monnt
Vernon will meet al the headquarters In At Record"
Buildng tomorrow night 10 organize aud arnnke
for the work OF the Presidential campaign. The
committee Of FIVE appointed at the last meeting TO
present the name Of some member OF thc General
Committee for chairman viii report. Major james
II. Jenkins who resigned the chairmnnship two weeks
ago, says that he cannot possibly accept the Office.
Major jenkins ha given years Of active eervce to
town and city affairs. and no little credit is due 20
his efforts In the work Of organizing the Republicans
into effective district bodies and In securing strong
General Committee. The committee has demonstrated
It's efficiency In contributing TO Republican success
at the recent city election Three OF four candidates
are mentioned for the Craftsmanship. The committee
will select some who Will 10 al efficient and
thorough organizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TIE TICKET RATIFIED IN ALBANY.

Albany. June 29-The Republicans OF Albany TO
night ratified tho nominations Of the Minneapolis Con
vention In an enthusiastic manner. The streets were
lined With people who out TO witness the parade
OF the Republican Clubs: the Unconditional Club.
which was organized III 1865, holding the right OF
line as escort TO Roswell g. Horn and General George
A. sheridan. who addressed the meeting. The boom
ing Of cannon greeted the arrival OF the speakers
The march to the hall amid the glow Of red fire
and the blaze Of Roman candles. The meeting was
held In IIarmaAus eeecSer Hall, In Which the Mid
Winter, Convention conducted It's proceedings. Tie
hall which accommodates about 1900 people, was
taxed to It's utmost capacity. The speakers had AZ
enthusiastic reception when they appeared On the
platform. Eugene Burllngsmc was chairman. Telc-
grams from Whiteaw Reid and Chauncoy VI. Depew,
regrot,ing their inability to DC present were rcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
SENATOR BLACKBURN on CLEVELAND.

Washington, June 20 (spcciaD.- following IN
cidch which Is vouchcd for By competent authority
shows with what intense satisfaction the nomination
of Mr. Cleveland received b. Democratic senators
who had dealings With him during his administrations
several senators In the Democratic cloakroom OF the
Senate on the morning Of Mr. Clevehnds selection
were discussing the situation, among them senators
Pueb Kcnna Blackburn and others. Tile opinion WAS
eNpcsAd tina. in case Of MIR. Clevcand's election his
policy would b. materially changed. and that he would
II, more disposed 10 confer with the leaders OF the
patty than during his former term. This suggestion
seemed 10 make u pleasant impression upon senator
pugh and some others who had been specially out
spokcn IN their opposition TO Mr. Cievclands re
nomination. Just at this juncture Mr. BLACKBURN
ntcrposed In way calculated TO dsslplts all those
pleasant an,lcipaons. lie said that he took differ
ont view Of and was disposed 10 think that In case
Of Mr. Cleveand election he would, If possible trouble
the party leaders Jess for their advice than he did
before. Turning upon the Alabama senator, he said :
"Pigh II Cleveland l. elected. which. OF course, ne
will be- Il Will be found that the humblcst exlled
pcasan' IN the wllds OF siberia would have far less
dir,cul,v in securing an audience with the Car Of
all the Russia, than you would encounter IN ontain
Ing permission 10 stick your hose inside OF the "h'e
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
SOUTH CHASSIS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.

special meeting OF the South Chassis OF the Rs'
formed Church OF Long Island was held on Tues
day evening IN the chapel Of the Reformed Church OF
Fhtbnsh. The Rev. DR.. Q. Z. Wells acted as chair
man. Considerable business OF impor was trans'
acted. The licentatc of the Presbytery Of Newark
N. Jensen. successfully passed his examination foe
ordination and Installation as pastor OF the Second
Reformed Church OF rla,hnsh. Arrangements were
Also made for the ordination and installation OF Ne
sinken pastor Of the Reformed Church at Canarsie
l.. l. committee was appointed TO prepare o suit
able minute OH the death OF the Rev. r. q. Strong
and the Rev. J. Van Buren,; which will be presentee
NJ the fall session In October. The Rev. John h
Gardner was elected stated clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES.
THE SENATE UNWILLING TO LET THE HOUSE

THE Sen ATE UNWILLING TO LET THE HOCs0
HAVE IT'S OWN WAY ~ APPROPRIATIONS.
Washington. June o0.-The action OF the House ID
promptly land some Senators bcheVe' ihcohsoer'
atey rejecting the first two conference reports pre-
sented this session on regular annual Appropriation
bills has given rise TO much unfavorable commene
among tho Senators. There Is no doubt that IL mas
seriously jcopardized the prospects OF an early sd'
iournment OF Congress The Senator'S feel that the
position OF the House that 1t can outline poncy
for the treatment OF the appropriation bills ana deny
10 the SENATE the constitutional right OF Amendments
cannot for a moment be conceded on the other hand,
the House managers assert steady purpose to keep
the expenditures well within those made by what
they call the "billcn dollnrs Congress: and today
Mr. McNillIn declared In conversation that the House
shond remain In session all summer before accepting
the senate amendments increasing appropriations.
Bad blood Is showing on both sides, ana IL was
informally stated by certain senators this afternoon
that Congress would remain in session until election
day II the House persisted In maintaining Its position
and that requests for conferences coming from that
lodv would not command instant acquiescence unless
favorable reception was accorded by 1t to the reports
from the conferences when they were at the palms to
make them The Senatorial programme Is TO set
ont In quiet dignity but some members Of the House
who have TO do with appropriation bills threaten that
IN that the House will refuse 10 pass any resoiur
tons extending the appropriations for the support
Of the Government teyond July 20 next. OF course
no experienced PARLIAMENTARY believes that elther
honse will proceed 10 extremity Which threatens 70
sion the nacLlnery Of Government but the talk to
that enoct shows how strong the feeling Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
socrALIsrs TO uARAes THE DEMOCRATS

The leaders Of the Socialist Labor party expect 70
create great political disturbance In this state III the
Presidential campaign this wear, ana u their candidate
receives Us nany votes this ycnr their candidate iof
Governor got last year II Is likely that TIE Demo
cratic party viii receive shock THIS VIII be 'he
first Presidential campaign in which the Srnlist Labor
party has ever figured rs a political party. The pnrty
Is strong ger In this state than In other state IN the
Union and It's leaders ale determined TO show the
parfy's strength this year. The party Will hold hh
state Convention In this city next week IN the East
SIDE Labor Lyccurr at No. - East Fourth.st
Daniel DcLeon. who was TIC party's cafhdnte fcr
Governor last year. and who received 1895. votes
said yesterday: "our party IS low recognized MS o
regular political party under the new ballot law
We hive not decided yet 10 nominate candidate for
President but IN any event We shah select Presidential
electors for the purpose OF bringing on, our vote In this
state, MASSACHUSETTS,, NcwJcrscy. pcnnsylvnnis and
Connecticut where VIC have regular state orran'ya-
tons" Charles sathenn a member of the state
Committee, said: ave draw fnly 80 per cent Of
our votes from the Democratic party and now for me
first time the Socialist Labor party Will play an i'm
portant part In the result in this STATE. The Demo
Gratis win be sick when they rend Norcnbrr y, That
the Socialist Labor party has polcd $1,000 votes OF
|