davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21


The happy couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful and useful presents, among them
being a check for generous sum from Mr..
Charles +. Warburton, proprietor of the Phil
adelphia Erening Telegraph. and handsome
I ly-equipped dressing table and chair from the
members Of the editerial and local rooms OF
same journal, where Miss BrogaH has been
] employed for the past i've years.
| The bridal party left on the 202 train from
the Quaker City for their home in Castleton,
where they arrived the same afternoon.
OBIrUARY-Mrs Lewis r. Reynolds died at
| her home near Level on the night Of October
18Th, after lingering Illness, which confined
her to her bed for 12 months. She WAS a
| daughter of Mr.SJames Whitelock. The fr-
neral took place last Saturday, the interment
being at Rock Run Cemetery.
! Mr.. john Bolgiano. for many years mem
| ber ofthe well known wholesale and retail seed
! firm Of John Bolgiano s. Son, died of pneu-
( moniu. at his home In Baltimore, on the 18th
instant. One son, Mr.. Joseph A. Bolg:ano,
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Taylor,
J survive him.
! Mr. Andrew Manifold, formerly Of Shrews-
bury, Pa, died In Baltimore city on October
18TH
Albert IL. Paca, aged Il years, acompositor
on the Baltimore Americda, died in Baltimore,
on October I2th, of Bright's disease. He was
a son of the late William Paca, of Hartford
county, aud learned the printing business in
Hl - tv-vNa
setter. lie leaves a widow and three children.
John Carroll, infant son of Dir. aud Mrs.
James P. Whaland, formerly of Bel Air, died
at their home In Baltimore, Oct. 9th, OF diph-
thereto Group, aged l year. lnterment at
Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
Miss Josephine v Davidson, aged 81, eldest
daughter of David Davidson, died at her home
near Benson, on Monday night, of typhoid
fever She was buried at Rock Spring Gene
terry on Wednesday. Rev. j. W. Lsrmour
conducted the funeral services. The pail
bearers were Wilbur Preston, Thomas Chen
worth, George Hitchcock, Samuel Stiegler,
Daniel r. Spicer and Charles Virgins. Elias
Beaumont, undertaken.
Rev. A. T. Melvin, pastor of the NJ. E.
AT EcetOu nnu.i uicd oh iioay
ing, October 14th, at the residence of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. T. B. SwartZ, in Bel
Air. He WAS 81 years of age and leaves
wife and three children. His remains were
taken to Kennedyville, Kent county, for in
terment The pail bearers were J. g. Rouse,
c. w. Proctor, G. K. Cairnes, j. c. Young,
T. Z. Swartz and Alonzo Cochran. n. Dean
& Sons, undertakers.
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Lingan, wife of John
F. Lingan, died at her home in Bel Air on
Thursday, October 20, after lingering ILL.,
ness. She leaves surviving her, besides her
husband four sons, Vim. E., J. Toney, James
F., George E. aud K. Harry Lngan, and two
daughters, who are Elizabeth A. and Mary o.
Ingan. Mrs. Lingsn was an estimable wo-
man. She was a daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Wann.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 A. 81.
Interment at Rock Spring Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
In Memory of our Relieved Sister

In Memory of our Beloved Sister,
E. s. FISHER,
Who departed this life October 10th, 1892.
Dearest sister, thou hast left US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When our days OF life have fled;
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
by Fl ER BROTHER, H. +. K.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21


TnspIet OF A CoRoSHR's JURr.-Justiee
GIsorge n. Hardy, as coroner, on the 18th in
sstsnt, held an inquest, at Edgewood. on the
HusSies of John G. Rolfus and John T. For.!,
who wene accidentally killed by the cars at
that placs the same day. The jury consisted
of Messrs Wm. p. Trimble, foreman (; Morris
Coulter, C. welEenSach, NJ. Frasch, J. Dis
brow, A. Wychgrsfa, Peter Repken, A. REM
bold, T. Gunther, 3. Ffasch, DIR. VIM. T.
Taylor and Thomas l.. Emory. They rem
dsred verdict that 'JoaR 7. Ford, work
man on the Philadelphia, WILMINGTON and
Baltimore Railroad, was struck BY south
bound passenger train known as No. ~, by
reason of remaining on the track too long
after the foreman had duly warned all hands
p, to clear both tracks. John G.. Rollins, the
foreman, lost his life in making desperate
effort 10 save John T. Ford, being also struck
nv tho sarue trsin"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

l. CoLoRRD WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Hasr1st Buchanan. colored, while engaged in
making apple butter over All open FIRE in her
Ysra on the Fendall Farm, near Bel Air, on
russsay, was severely burned about the chest,
arms ass head DR.. E. Hall Richardson Of
W. was called to attend her, but she died
Yesterday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

DEATH OF MAJOR KEES.-Najor Benedict
Hall Keen, of Perryman, aged 90 years, died
ON Thursday, October 18th, in Philadelphia, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A C.
Rishel. Another daughter, Mrs. Porter, wife
of DR.. A. 8. Porter, of Homecoming, Nd. and
one sou, Mr.. B. Frank Keen, of Philadelphia,
also survive him. His surviving brothers are
George T. Keen, of the firm of Keen & Hag-
gerty, Baltimore, and r. l.. Keen, of Prince
Georges county, Nd. Mrs. Sarah Hanway,
widow of Themes Hanway, and Mrs Eliza
beth Walker, of Bush River Neck, are his sur
viving sisters.
Major Keen had been suffering with Bright's
disease but apparently growing better, several
weeks ago he went to Philadelphia to visit his
daughter. On Wednesday morning, while
dressing, he was stricken with paralysis and
died the next day. 49,
Major Keen was a warm-hearted, genial
and hospitable. gentleman and was beloved
and respected wherever he was known. At
the beginning of the war he was in command
of the Spesutia Rangers, noted local cavalry
company. Several years ago he held q posi-
ton in the Baltimore Custom House. He
was buried at Spesutia Cemetery, PerrymAn,
on Sunday last Tho funeral services were
read by the rector, Rcv. w. A. Alrich. The
pail bearers were b. Frank Hanwsy, I. l..
Hanway, Charles Davis, George T. Keen,
George K. McGaw and James I. Walker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

PKKRYMAN LocALs-Mr. George w. Leasr'
son James was severely hurt by being thrown
from horse, few days ago.
Mr. George w. Gallup has been confined to
the house by an injury, but is about again.
Mrs. Bartlett is on visit to her father, Mr..
VIM. II. Ford. She has resided in New Mex
leo for a number of years.
Perryman branc OF the Baltimore Building
and Loan Association was organized last Fri
day evening and the following officers were
elected VIM. j. Becker, President; b. F.
johnson, Vice President o. n. Johnson, Sec
sretary and Treasurer DIR. p Chapman, J. W
Malcolm, L. T. Michael, r. Holloway, JOIN
T. Martin, G. ". Biddison and j. II. EN-
nerd, Directors -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

HoRsl sToiEy-A bay mare, bride and hal
4sx were stolen from Mr.. Coleman Dever's
stasse, near Churchville, last Saturday night.
The loss was not discovered until Sunday
morning. The animals tracks were followed
NJ far % shuek's Corner, where the trace was
lnSs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
Democratic Club Mt shawsv,lI-

EVANSVILLE, October 20.-A Democratic
club was organized at this place on Saturday,
by the election of Nelson Gilbert, president;
Asbury S. Wiley, vice-president, and Edward
E. smith secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
MARRIED,

ADAMS-HARMON.-O Thursday, Oct,
18th, at the NJ. P. parsonage, Bel Air. by Rev.
S. A. Hoblitzell, JOHN HENRY ADAMS to
Miss HENRIETTA HARMON, all Of Hartford
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21


LAND SALBs.-On Monday Mr.. James J.
Archer, trustee, sold st public sale at the
Court House, the real estate OF the late VIM. E.
NeCsnn, situated in Dublin district, as fol-
lows: IL acres, with improvements, being
the home place, to Nelson and Edward Nc
Cam, for $3.50 81 acres to Mrs. Elizabeth g
Lee, for S7l5 10 acres to Nelson and Edward
. McCann, for $3.50 one eighth Of an acre, to
4. same, for 1925.
At tho same time and place Mr.. Septimus
Davis, trustee, sold at public sale, the Amos
Treadxay property, near Paradise, containing
i1So acres, to 8. Griffith Davis, for S., $50
VIM. L. Cooley was auctioneer In both Of the
aabove sales,
~ the same time, Messrs. John A. W. Rich
sarTisnn sepd Walter w. Preston, trustees, sold
v4s properly of which William Ross died
seized, containing IS acres and situated neal
Allibone postoflce, to Lycurgus L. Ross, for
sl,975 Alex. Norris, auctioueer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
The Commissioners met on Monday. Upon
YpstiFssn Of George <. Silver and others for q
new Rad and bridge near Mobiles Mill, Deer
Creek, .d9hn McGuigan, John W. Galbreath
.snd willia4a T. Clark were appointed oxami
r.srs to locate said read and bridge, II In their
eppiptap the. public convenience requires them.
oGomSaissioIers houlsdale and Courtney
wers appointed ito inspect the new road lead
lug srem Bnah ITO HarfoEf station, opened by
Michael II. Kelly, ESQ Commissioners Bate
man and Scsrboro to inspect the floor Of Priest
ford Bridge.
County certificates were issued as follows,
for the levy of 1898:
James Temple, bridge account, 1881; w.
3. Anderson, bridge, sos. so James r. Whita-
ker, bridge, $7l75; Thomas O'Brien. bridge,
S382 VIM. A. Thomas, bridge, $45.02: Jas.
Durnigan, bridge, $79 Ss; WIN. s. Scarf, road
and bridge, 1913.
Adiourned to Oct "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

IOtAl IAeCblptS.t.-. p4,1dz 20
The receipts it lie believed, will be sufficient
to pay all expenses, including the interest on
the mortgage debt of the society, leaving the
State appropriation of 1926 to be applied to-
ward the payment of tho debt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
A FINE LITTLE FXKM
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
- The undersigned, as Administrator.
fEEf offers at Private Sale the following de-
esasI scribed Land, of which Bennett G raj
Iton, late of Hartford county, died seized;
This property contains about 81 ACRES Of
HOUSE and Outbuildings and small orchard.
The land is of good quality and well watered:
Eight or ten Acres OF it are good woodland. It
Hill to Clark's Bridge, miles from tho former
place, which is station on the B. and L. Rail-
road.
TERMS.-One-third Cash; balance can be
CORBIN GRAFTON,
Sap Administrator.
NOTICE
CooPTowN, October @, 1892.
hereby give notice that l will pay no bills
unless contracted for by myself in person.
octl4-3t JOSEPHUS b. REED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
In Memory of

DEAR LIZZIE NORRIS, who died October,
1892.
Peace is around thee, thy sorrows are past,
Heaven has granted thee freedom at last;
Long hast thou fingered In anguish and pain,
Long hast thou struggled the victory to gain.
BY HHR MOThEK-IE-LAW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
To Owners of Horses and Colts.

Having leased the Berkeley Driving Track,
near Darlington, l am prepared to
BREAK AND TRAIN COLTS,
and Handle Horses for Speed giving my per-
sonal attention to every animal entrusted TO
my care. l have procured the services of
good, experienced men, who understand the
business thoroughly. Particular attention
will be given to training horses for the saddle
or as roadsters. have ample stable room and
can furnish pasture when desired. respect
fully refer to MIR. C. Wharton Smith, Il. NJ.
Allen, Jr., Dr. James S. Poole, George Smith,
Dr. j. L. Windolph and others'for whom have
broken and trained colts. For terms, &C.,
address
CHARLES A. ANDREW,
15ap Darlington, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
CLAIMANTS HOTEL.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
CENTRAL -
Hotel and Restaurant,
st. John and Green Streets,
Below Rank ODD Lawder's

Below Bank, opp. Lawder's,
HAVRE DE GRACE, ND,
Has been rebuilt and thoroughly mOdernized
and is again rcopencd for business. Ample ac
Communications for permanent and transient
bOarders.
CIE PAR
is stocked with the Finest Assortment of I'm.
ported and Domestic Liquors. Wines, New Eng
land Rum, Fine handies and Cooking Wines.
Bottled Ales Porter and Beer speciality
and delivered TO all parts of the city free.
PRIVATE DINING-ROoMs, at which meals are
served at all hours. Ample Stalking on the
premises. 17my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
FERTILIZER WAREHOUSE,
COURTLAND STREET, BEL AIR, Md.
WILLIAM S. HANNA, Pr0p'r.

Having rented the building CORTLAND
street, opposite the Court House gate, / re-
spectfully solicit call from farmers and
others. will keep constantly on hand every
thing needed about a farm, including Agri-
cultural Implements, such as Flows and Pillow
Castings Lever Spring tooth Harrows, Wheat
Fans, Corn Shelters, Power and Hand Fodder
Cutters, Feed Grinders, Horse Powers, Steam
Engines, from one to six-horse Power. Betting
Fodder Yarn, Wire, Dairy Goods, such az
Ch,Irns Butter Shipping Boxes, Butter Paper,
Milk Cans, Creamcrie:, &c. Gunners' Supplies,
Powder, Shot, Shells. &c. Hardware of differ
ent kinds. Also dealer in Buggies, Daytons
PhRtons, Buckboards, Track Carts, Farm
Wagons of all sizes, Buggy, Carriage. Wagon
and Plow Harness. In short. anything the
farmer needs.
| shall strive to supply the wants of the pub
lie with the best goods and at the lowest
prices. G We me a call.
WILLIAM s. HANNA,
CORTLAND St., near the Postoffice,
23sep BEL AIR, MD.
When in Baltimore Stop at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
LIVERY .. STABLE
Cor. of Bond and baltimore Sts.,
BEL AIR, MD.
Herbert s. Flowers, Proprietor.

Having purchased the interest of A. Kaz-
mier in the Livery Stable at the place above
named, l respectfully solicit public patronage
Jurymen and Others visiting Bel Air can nave
their horses well fed and groomed and their
vehicles washed at moderate prices.
Horses taken at Livery by the day or month,
and Riding and Driving Horses and Vehicles of
lssep HERBERT s. FLOWERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
AUGUST NEWMAN,
MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
BEL AIR, MD.
BEL AIR, M D.

Having succeeded to the business of the late
F. l.. Reigle. / respectfully solicit a continu-
ance of the patronage of the public, being de-
termned to spare efforts to give satisfaction
to our customers.
Machinery of every description Repaired
Promptly. Repairs OF Agricultural, Milling,
Canning House Machinery, Etc, ordered and
fitted without delay. Pipe-fitting i'll all its
branches. Plumbers Supplies on hand. Sec
ond-hand Boilers and Engines of all sizes, in
perfect order, at less than city prices. All
work guaranteed as represented. 12feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21
ORDER NISI.

THOS. C. HOPKINS AND SEPTIMU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-21

BEL AIR NoTBs.-On Thursday OF last week
Officer Jones arrested William Harrison, a
colored boy of Pylesville, ON the charge of be-
ing drunk and disordery. On Friday Justice
Lyle committed him to jail In default Of the
Dayment of fine and ros.s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-13
Wedding and Recention.

One of the most gratifying wedding SER
vices that has been witnessed in this city
for some time, occurred at the German
Lutheran church at o'clock last night,
the happy two being Mr.. Fred Hummert,
a popular young man OF this city, and
Miss Lottie, the fascinating daughter of
Mr.. Charles WeSenberg. At o'clock the
church was filled with the many friends
of the agreeable couple, and ten minutes
later the bells SOunde 1, and the duet of
light hearts promenaded from the en-
trance to the altar, amid breezeS of fra
GRANGE and strains of sweet harmony from
the pipe organ, which was so creditably
manipulated by Mr.. Henry Umscheid, he
having rendered wedding march of his
own composition, which, by the way, is
an elegant piece of art. At the altar they
were met by Rev. Mr. Ulrich, who. in q
very touching ceremony, pronounced
them husband and wife. At the railing
of the sacred spot was seen an arch of
beautiful and sweet scented roses, from
the top portion of which hung handsome
wedding bell, most super bly, adorned with
delicate flowers. The attendants were
arranged in a semi-circle around the al.
tar and were Mr.. Charles Eberhardt and
Miss Mamie Mueller, Mr.. Gerbardt Beck
erS and Miss Lizzie Hauser, and Mr.
Chris Dullnig and Miss Lottie Herweck
The company then repaired to the home
of the brides parent, PIC Elm street, and
with wines, cakes, music, dancing and al
of the late social features, the 500 present
most certainly enjoyed the occasion. The
supper was spread in the rear portion O.
the yard and was most complete success
| in every way. The presents were many
| being costly and useful. Late in the even
| ing, sweet trains Of music were heard il
| the way of serenade and when investi
| gated the echoes were found to be from
| that melodous body of men, the Deutsch
er Maennerchor. The keystone Bras
band was also there and made the com
pany happy by rendering their share O
the evenings enjoyment. In all it was
| Grand affair and the hospitality of tn
newly welded couple and their relatives
occaSioned rapture TO those so fortunat
| as TO be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-13
THE 4OOTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Christopher Columbus Italian
Society Celebrate the Discovery
of America

The Christopher Columbus society yes
terday celebrated the four hundredth an
piversary of the discovery Of America in
a very appropriate manner. AT 5Oclock
the society in body went TO the San
Fernando Cathedral, where Rev. Father
Antonio Doumulin blessed their new ban
ner. Mr.. Ferd Herff and his daughter,
Miss Alice Herff acting as godfather and
godmother. After the services they
marched to the Turner hall where they
left the banner and dispersed for the af-
ternoon. The banner is handsome one.
1t is of blue silk, with beautifully paint
ed scene of the landing of Columbus in
the center surrounding this are the fol-
lowing words: Society Italiana Chris
toforo Colombo, 1892, Unione E. Fratel-
lama, San Antonio, Texas, 1892. At the
lower edge there is a picture Of two hands
clasped.
AT night the society and friends gath
cred at Turner hall in large numbers and
spent the evening in dancing. The floor
was in the best of condition and the large
crowd enjoyed themselves in their chosen
amusement until about o'clock. At II
o'clock the dining hall was visited and
the guests partook of a magnificent sup
per, prepared by Flamm & Filbert. At
the conclusion of supper, with Fl. A.
MARS, the Turner bar man, fine wines
and tOasting were instituted and many
fine speeches were made in honor of Co.
lumbus. The committees deserve great
credit for the success of the affair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-13
ThinkIets for the Thoughtful.

For the LIGHT.
For a man to season his arguments with
the sitting flames Of the orthodox perdi-
ton is sign of both mental and moral
weakness.
The Christian laughs at the infidel;
the infidel to reciprOcate, smiles back
But then there's no harm in that. Let
us have long laugh, a strong laugh and
a laugh altogether while we may!
: The devil is painted worse than he
reall y $50 is the infidel.
InfideIity rests upon pill lars which can
not be shaken by the blasts of ridicule
and calumny. Those pillars are Truth
Love and Liberty.
In the bosom of the infdel throbs as
warm a heart as throbs in that of any
christian.
Thomas Paine said: "Where we would
wish to reform we must not reproach."
endorse that for all it's worth.
If the christian. cannot agree with hi:
brother, the intidel, let him at least agree
to disagree. Epithets never bring con
victiOn with them.
ALI BEN HASSAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

Last night at the Grand opera house, a
fair audience gathered to see charming
Katie Putnam in that beautiful comedy
DRAMA" as they say, known as can I'm
claimed Express Package" The most
complimentary thing that can be said of
the drama, is that it is horrid. 1t is a
play, no doubt, written to be presented on
a stage in some country school house and
to be witnessed by small pillow boys with
high topped boots, who have never even
been within the walls of ten cent mu-
scum. Katie Putnam as Dos Chris, -
causes one to shed tears of sympathy for
the actress. Norman Derrit," pretty,
doll faced young man, assumed by Rich
ard Williams, makes the audience awful
ly weary. The rest OF the characters are
not worth mentioning, as they are very
very rocky"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-13
WILL BE HEBE TOMORROW.
Barnum Il Bailey's Great Show To-
morrow Afternoon and Night
Parade I'm the Forenoon.

The Italian Christopher Columbus So
ciety" marked yesterday in commemora-
ton of the historical anniversary OF Co
lumbuS' Discovery of America, but the
great living tableanX illustration OF the
principal events in the great navigator
voyage will not be presented until To-
morrow, when Barnum & Bailey'S Mag
nificent Spectacle of Columbus is given at
the afternoon and night performances
The first tableauX of historic lmpor-
lance is the Appeal OF Columbus TO queen
Isabella, just after the surrender OF
Granada, and which successful interview
was brought about through the media,
the Convent of La RObida, who was an
enthusiast in Columbus plans.
The second ta bic luH represents the Fort
of PaloS, from which place. the three
leaky little cavavels composing Column
bus feet, sailed away on August 3, 1892.
The next scene depicts the vessels
buffeted about on the waves, the
mutiny, and storm and and ne he sight {01
lows the landing of Columbus, the rem
dering of TIE Deum and taking possession
in the name of his CaStillan sovereign.
The last scene is laid in Barcelona,
whittier Columbus journeyed after his re-
turn to Spain, and where he presented to
Ferdinand and Isabella the living evidence
OF his discovery. from beginning 10 emu
the spectacle is scene OF triumph, eX-
ceiling the most sanguiDe expectations.
A monster ballet Of 300 dancers executed
the most fascinating evolutions; immense
chOruses of trained voices interpret the
vocal score and the costumes, trappings
and armorial bearings are Of guaranteed
historical accuracy. Great as is this
theatric feature. it is only in keeping
with the circus, museum, menagerie,
Elusive department and hippodrome,
which are not only the best that have
ever toured the country, but the great
est money and energy can secure.
The show will arrive here about six
O'Clock tomorrow morning and go into
camp at once at Arkansas Pass depot. The
new free historic and allegOric street pa
rade will leave the grounds about nine
O'Clock, observing the usual route, and
performances will be given afternoon and
evening at and 8 o'clock, the doors open
ing one hour earlier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-13
A Cruel Husband.

Mrs. E. B. Glow, yesterday made
affidavit against her husband for being
disorderlv, in that he beat her with his
fists. Night before last she went to the
opera house to see THE Hustler" She
went by herself, but next to her. sat a
Mexican. Yesterday he accused her of
going to the performance with this Mexi-
can, which she denied. Paying no at
tentio1 to the denial, he struck her in
the face. He afterward went up stairs
and dragged her down and hit and kicked
her several times in the face She says
she has not lived with him since July and
that he has abused her several times.
He was fined SIS for the offence.