davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
A Forper and Impostor Arrested.

CHESTER, PA, April 21.-H. H. Auder-
son, of Lincoln, Neb.. who registered at the
Hotel Cambridge, this city, as A. B.
Brown, of Marion, Ind. representing himself
an agent of the Interstate Trust Company,
of Philadelphia, was arrested tonight at
the hotel on the charge Of forgery. He is
wanted in Omaha for forging $40, 900 worth
of paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Pfttsburs,s New Coal Feeder.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April sL--[SpectaLl Nv. L.
Lynch, President of the Pittsburg. Akron
and Western Railroad, and Chief Engineer
Sample were in the city to-day comforting
the line through here. AS surveyed it will
run five miles south of this city, striking
valuable deposits of coal. A conference was
held, and it has been practically decided to
run the line via Youngstown to Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

A HISTORICAL exhibition of railroad tickets
is proposed for the Worlds Fair.
The Grand Trunk and Central Pacific Rails
roads on the one side and steamship agents
on the other have arrived at a compromise
In regard to through ocean freight rates.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois has
served notice on the Pennsylvania, the Big
Four and the Monon that unless they patch
up their differences and restore rates, it also
will take hand in the "war."
THE Western Freight Association has
lowered wool rates from the Mississippi
river to Boston from SIX cents to 81 cents
per lo0pounds. This IL to meet the COM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
The Reading Stands Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2L-The Ledger, in its
financial article tomorrow, will say: The
representatives of the anthracite coal com.
panies met in New York, and it was an
nounced that all of them, covering 90 per
cent Of the anthracite output, had agreed to
stand firm, maintain present rates and
ignore the cut in tolls announced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator and
Mrs Calvin Brice, of Ohio, gave a musicale
at the Arlington Hotel tonight, which was
preceded by reception and followed by Z
supper and dance. The affair was probably
the most elaborate of its kind ever given in
Washington, and was attended by many
prominent persons in official life Presi-
present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
DIED.

CATTERALL-On Thursday, April 21 1892,
at A. NJ, RICHARD CArrERALL. in the 3sth
year OF his age.
My race is run, my pains are DER,
I'm from aff1iction tree,
My loving wife and children dear,
Prepare to follow me.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his father, Thomas Catterall, 80 Monterey
street, Allegheny, on SUNDAY, April "a, at 2
o'clock P. n, at St. Peters Church. 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

and looks out with wide, bright eyes on the
world. The bath should be the opening
ceremony of the day, the young creature
washing off the night and beginning life all
fresh and clean and new, as the morning
flowers, bright and sparkling with dew open
to the summer sun,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Renomipated for Conpress.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21.-Republicans
OF the Eleventh district nominated Captain
w. F. Daley for Congress at Marion, and
Henry U. johnson was renominated BY the
same party of the Sixth district at Union
Citv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Tho Bicycle Record.

The fastest mile on record for six-day
bicycle race was made in October, 1891, in
Madison Square Garden by William Martin,
of Detroit. He covered /, 466 miles in that
time, beating the worlds best previous
record by 6l4 miles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17
MOrtuary.

JIM. Davis died yesterday at the
Menger hotel, from consumption.
Samuel G.. Burlington died yester-
day at 437 Soledad street, from con-
sumption.
James McKeon died at 800 Solsdad
street, yesterday, from consumption.
Joseph McGinty, an ex-Union SOL
der, and we'll known about the coun-
ty court house, died suddenly yester-
day at dinner at his boarding house,
in Hestor alley, near Villita street,
from heart disease
A Russian jsweler named Pincus
died, at the city hospital today, after
q lorg illness. His remains were in
tered by the Montefiore Benevolent
society.
Winston Winn, aged l year, died
from congestion of the brain at II
Travis street, 9th ward.
Miss Dolores Castro, aged Is years,
died of pneumonia, in the End ward
without the attendance of q physi-
clan. Justice Adam viewed the body.
Mrs. Francisco Vasques, aged 30
years, died of puerperal fever, at 5l4
Monterey street, I'd ward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17

-Faultless Starch is packed in one
pound cartoons.
See Joske Bros. grand millinery
opening this week. 1888
Use Fsultless Starch and be hap
py.
Without fail go and see Joske
Bros. millinery opening New shapes,
latest Paris novelties and 5th avenue
styles. 1885,
All live Grocers sell Faultless
Starch.
DON'T fail to see JOske Brothers.
grand millinery opening this week.
-Faultless Starch is true to its
name, "Faultless." Try 1t.
The grand millinery opening at
Joske Brothers is continued. 3.17 st
All that have used Faultless
Starch say IL is wonderful.
Mr.. Otto.Praeger is preparing for
q two months trip through various
parts OF Mexico. He will travel on his
wheel accompanied by friend.
Owing to the cold weather the
prayer meetings In the various
churches were not we'll attended last
night.
MIR. J. A. Bryant will treat the
the construction of the New Mackey
block, to fine lunch and two kegs of
beer this evening.
"A newly married Souple left on
Arkansas Pass train yesterday
afternoon and did not have time
to take their trunks with them.
These were ssnt down today.
st. Joseph's Day, next Saturday,
will be celebrated at st. Joseph's
Catholic church by high mass In the
morning. In the afternoon at five
o'clock st. Joseph's society will cele-
brate at Meyers hall with lunch
and with speeches.
"A hackmsn named Jim Jones,
employed by Dooley & Co., is said to
have been robbed Tuesday night, of
his watch and some money.
Train No. Is, from Houston tor
San Antonio, was delayed two hours
today In its arrival.
The Ancient Order of Hlbernians
of this city will celebrate St. Patrlcks
Day, at Casino hall this evening.
st. Joseph's church choir will
have q rehearsal tonight, to practice
the musical program for st. Joseph's
day.
Seamless Mattings at zoe.
3173t JosKE Bros.
The club pleasantly entertained
yesterday the following prominent
gentleman: w. F. Mccartney, Den.
yer, Colorado; c. A. Bond, Cuero,
Texas, and +. FL. Clarkson, Waco,
Texas.
Seamless Mattings at zoe.
.3173t JosKE Bros.
Mr.. Huebner, CLERK for Wilhelm
& Curry, fell off high bank of the
river last Sunday while fishing below
the third mission and took q nice dive
into the water. He finished the day
in his wet clothes.
Seamless Mattings at zoe.
3173t JosKE Bros.
"A temporary fence is being placed
around the new city hall to protec
the grass plat.
Antonio Delgado, the Mexican
who tried to blackmail Bishop Neraz
and Mr.. Francisco Cardenas recently.
has three indictments now pending
against him, found by the last grand
jury.
Tine Women's Relief Corps, of
Belknap Post, will give dance to.
night.
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday to w. l.. Newman and
Adelaide Helene Stevens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
BY Olsen & Wake, 322 E. Houston
street. Next Maverick hotel. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17
AT HALF PRICE.

The new Eagle Shoe Co. keeps all
kinds of ladies' and gents and chill
ren's shoes, and they will sell them
lower than any other house because
they are bought at half price. 3.12-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17
ALFRED GILES, uARcHITEcT,

Since the fire has his Office opposite the
Maverick land Office. 2 26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17
DON'T USE A BENCH

When you can get nice dining room
chairs for 40 cents, from L. P. Peck &
Co. 312t If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17
YOU GAN REST EASY

In one Of those Rocking Chairs, which
cost only one dollar, at L. P. Peck &
Co.'s. 3l2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17

DON'T THIS STRIKE you.
Mattings at 10 to 60 cents per yard.
8 IL IF l.. p. PECK & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-17


see their big card in the LIGHT.
-Wolfsons is announcing Special in
ducements for March.
-Gustave Rippstein. the Salado
farmer, who was arrested on q charge
of lunacy, will be examined today. It
is said his sanity was affected by ex-
cessive use OF quinine.
-Messrs. Joske and Heuerman be-
lieve San Antonio can hold success
full fair next fall, while their colleague,
Mr.. A. B. Frank, does not think so.
Funds are coming in slowly for
the Press association convention.
Green was the prevailing color
today.
The county commissioners held
star chamber session yesterday after
noon to decide on the rock to be used
in building the new court house.
-Messrs. Fleming, Denmsn and
Hous ton, the committee from San
Antonio Bar association, to visit
Austin and lobby for San Anton los
claims for one OF the new courts OF
appeals, report success, and hope to
secure the prize.
"A reporter for the Express invit-
ed himself to attend private meet
ing last night, and was politely in
formed that his presence was not re-
quired.
The LIGHT reporter did not mis-
understand Joske Bros postpone
ment yesterday. He was sent for and
asked to write the notice which yes
terday was published in the paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
Meeting of the Masonic Grand LodR
Arrival of the Vestibule.

Meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Arrival of the Vestibule
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 19.-The
Grand Lodge of Masons for Florida met
here to-day in annual communication. Two
hundred delegates are present. representing
1900 Masons of the state. The corner
stone of the new Masonic temple will be
laid tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The city authorities will participate.
The big race of the st. Johns Yacht Club
for 81 ,000 in prizes will be sailed tomorrow
There are three classes, embracing seven
teen of the fleetest of Florida's yachts.
The first vestibuled train of the season
arrived here tonight with thirty-eight pas
sengers.
The Mystic Shrine's excursion under the
auspices of Mecca Temple of New York
passed through the city to-day 100 strong
The Southern Express strike. which has
been in progress west OF Atlanta has not
reached Jacksonville, and it is probable that
it will not extend to Florida. Supt. Myers
of the Southern Express Company has in-
structed all his route agents to retain no
man who refuses to pledge faithful duty to
the company or who atfiliates with the
strikers.
In the United, States court this morning
Charles Campbell, -years-old; Joe johnson
Is, and Bob Bathoon II, entered pleas Of
guilty to breaking into the postoffice build
at Blue Springs and La Crosse. They were
sentenced to five years in the government
refOrmatOrY school at CheUIehatn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
AMONG The ATHENIANs.
A Foot Ball Player Breaks His Leg.
Clothes Stolen Twice.

A Foot Ball Player Breaks His Leg.
Clothes Stolen Twice.
ATHENS, GA, Jan. 19.-W. B. ARM
strong Of Atlanta, valued member Of the
University foot ball team, had the misfort-
une to break his leg late yesterday after
noon, while practicing on the campus.
The Varsity" boys are getting themselves
In fine shape for the game Saturday with
Mercer Of Macon. Mr.. Armstrong Is not
fore he will be able to take bis place on the
team.
negro named Bradshaw broke
the record here to-day by stealing suit of
clothes twice. He first stole them from a
white man and sold them to a negro. He
then secretly captured them again and
realized another profit. The interference
OF the police, doubtless, prevented another
sale.
There was a landslide this morning on the
Macon and Northern division OF the Rich-
mond and DRnville railroad The train
from Madison was stopped at Bishop and
the outgoing morning train toward Macon
did not go out on schedule time. The land
slide was between Whitehall and Watkins
vile and was discovered by the engineer Of
the train from Madison. A large force of
hands was put to work at once to clear the
way for the trains. No damage was done
save the inconvenience and waste of time.
Gen. Lees birthday was observed here to-
day by the banks, University Of Georgia
and public and private schools. Rain fell
from 80 o'clock this morning to o'clock
this afternoon, and the streets presented a
deserted appearance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
SESSION OF TIE SENATE.
a Number of Public Building Bill
Paaaad

a Number of Public Building Bills
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The proceedings
of the Senate to-day we're of small general
interest. After committee reports and the
introduction of few bills Of minor char
acter, the calendar was taken up. Bills
thereon were disposed of as noted:
To reltnquish interest of the United States
in a certain parcel of lands in Pensacola,
Fla, to the Escambla Masonic lodge.
Passed.
Providing for public printing and binding
and distribution OF public documents. Made
the special order for next Monday at 2
O'Clock. This bill is similar to the one killed
in the House to-day.
For a public building at Tampa, Fla.
setting aside a portion OF Fort Brooke mill
tary reservation as the site and appropriate
ing SAD, 200 for its construction Passed.
OTHER PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Other public building bills we're passed as
follows: For Fergus Falls. MINI, 800, 600;
Nashua, N. H., 100000, GAINESVILLE. O.,
100000; Waterbury, Conn, $1OO, 900;
Hastings, Neb., S250,OOO; Mansfield, O.,
100000; Norfolk, Neb., $3.50, 900; Jackson
vile, Ill, SIS, 200.
Fifteen bills in all passed the Senate to-
day.
AT 2 o'clock consideration of the Mexican
award bill. which was up yesterday, was
resumed, and Mr. Vest continued his argu-
ment against it. Mr. Vest spoke until 4:1O
O'Clock, when Mr.. Morgan, a member of the
committee on foreign relations, undertook
to refute the argument of the senator from
Missouri.
AN ANALOGOUS CASE.
He found an analogy to the pending
measure in the proceedings taken up thirty
five years ago in the famous Gardiner claim
case, in which a large amount had been
paid under fraudulent claim for gold
mine in Mexico; the money had been
garnished and Gardiner had been prosecuted
in the District of Columbia, found guilty,
sentenced and only escaped the penalty of
his crime by suicide. The bill went over
until Tomorrow without action.
The enrolled House bills, fixing the time
of the sessions Of the United States courts
in the Northern district of Iowa, was signed
by the Vice President. and is the first act of
the present session to go to the President
for his approval.
After a short executive session the Senate,
at 4:30 o'clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
SESSION oF TIE HOUSE.
The BIZ Relating 20 the Public Printing
Killed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-In the Houss
to day Mr.. Oates, from the Judiciary CON-
Inistee. reported and the House passed bill
providing an additional mode Of taking the
depositions of witnesses in United States
courts. 1t provides that they may be taken
according TO the regulations Of the state in
which the case is made.
Mr.. Watson Of Georgia asked unanimous
consent for the discharge of the COMMITTEES
on the judiciary from further consideration
OF the resolution instructing that COM
mittee TO investigate the organization Of the
Pinker.on Detective Agency.
Mr.. Oates said that the resolution had
been referred TO q subcommittee. The
practice in such cases was for the COMMITTEES
70 report il back aud recommend its adop-
ton or not. The gentleman was little pre-
vlous in making his request. He objected.
The House resumed the consideration Of
the bill providing for the public printing
and binding and the distribution Of public
documents.
THE BILL FINALLY KILLED.
After the debate had proceeded some
time, Mr.. Richardson Of Tennessee. who is
in charge of the bill, in order to give the
members an opportunity 20 examine the
measure. expressed his willingness TO post
pone further consideration Of the bill until
Tuesday next and made a motion to that
effect, pending which Mr.. O'Neill of Mis-
souri, moved to lay the bill on the table.
This was agreed TO. the vote standing {:
Yeas l37 nays 102.
Mr.. O'Neill moved TO reconsider and to
lay this motion on the table. pending which
Mr.. Springer of Illinois moved an adjourn
ment which was lost-S9 70 122, amid
laughter on the republican side.
Mr.. O'Neilrs motion TO table the motion to
reconsider was agreed to.
This defeats the bill.
At the suggestion Of the speaker pro tenn.
the committee on rules was granted leave to
have printed the proposed new rules in
pamphlet form. The code of rules has
been practically decided upon and will
probably be submitted to the full commit.
tee on rules tomorrow with view to its
report TO the House on the following day.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
ARAILROAD LEASED
The LynChburg and Durham Passes
Into New Hands.

The LynChburg and Durham Passes
Into New Hands.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. let was re-
ported to-day on good authority that the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
had leased the Lynchburg and Durham,
and that the latter would soon be operated
by the Norfolk and Western. The terms of
the lease could not be learned, but it was
stated that the deal was practically con-
cluded. The Lynchburg and Durham rail-
road is largely the result Of a Philadelphia
enterprise. 1t is ia miles long and ex-
tends from Lynchburg, Va, to Durham,
n. Z. 1t was chartered Feb. -. 1856, and
was completed Sept. is, 1890. A number
Of the stockholders of the road are Phia-
delphians. The president is w. c. Houston.
Jr. of this city. The road runs through a
flourishing country and will no doubt form
a valuable feeder to the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. The latter will reach it by
building a connection Of about mile at
LYnchDurg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
a NEW LEASE OF OFFICE.
Coroele1s City Council Slips Up on the
Election OF a Marshal.

Cordeles City Council Slips Up on the
Election of a Marshal.
CoRDELE, GA. Jan. 19.-Marshal Morris
has been receiving the congratulations Of
his friends to-day upon lucky accident
which keeps him in Office for twelve months.
The accident consisted in an oversight by
the city council in electing his successor.
At a meeting Of the council yesterday after
noon they elected Mr.. Bussey as marshal
Tor the ensuing year. Upon examining the
cnarter OF the city this morning IL was
found that the election for marshal could
take place at no time except at the first
meeting OF the council in jan
airy. The first meeting was held
Jan. 4, at which time no election
was held. Mr.. Morris Of course holds over
until his successor Is qualified, which can
not occur until next January. The three
ne" aldermen elected last week. who were
the candidates Of a local political club,
voted solidly against Mr.. Morris. Mr.
motifs Is not member of the club, and it
Is charged by some that this fact was the
cause Of his defeat in the election yester-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
VETERANS DAYAr wAYCRoss.
SpeechmakinE, Singing and Fessting
the Order of the DaV.


the Order Of the Day.
WAYcRoss, Ga, Jan. 19-The annual
reunion of the South Georgia Confederate
Veterans Association was held 10 the opera
| house to-day. The event was the most
notable Of its kind ever held in "Wiregrass
Georgia" The programme was interesting
and pleasing. Seated upon the stage with
the officers and speakers were forty-two
young ladies. wearing the national colors,
representing each state IN the union.
The exercises were presided over by
Capt. J. Dart of Brunswick, with Maj. +.
A. Boyle as secretary.
After prayer by the chaplain, the presi-
dent, Hon. Joel l. Sweat, in his usual
happy and touching style, bid the people
welcome.
Col Frank H. Harris Of Brunswick made
a stirring response.
THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG
The choir then sang the bonnie Blue
Flag" IN true patriotic style, until the large
hall rang with the melody.
Capt. Benjamin f. Russell was next intro
duced amid a storm of applause His ad-
dress was interesting and full of pathos.
procession Of veterans was then formed
In front Of the opera house, headed by the
Waycross Rifles, with Capt. E. H. Crawley
US marshal. The procession passed through
the principal thoroughfares, returning to
the opera house. where dinner was served
TO the veterans.
SPEECH BY JUDGE MERsuON.
Judge NJ. L. Mershon was then introduced,
and as he arose the audience cheered loudly.
His address was witty and instructive. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent in
short talks and an exhibition Of war relics
by the veterans. Thus the day passed off
pleasantly and probably, and the veterans
unite in the desire for another reunion to
be held in the Queen City Of the wiregrass
region at no distant day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
FIRE AT GRIFFIN.
John Asher's Stock of Dry Goods Made
Almost Valueless.

JOnu ASQ0r CLOCk OF Dry GOODS Made
Almost Valueless.
GRIFFIN, GA, Jan 19.-John Asher's dry
goods store, No. % Hill street, was discoy-
cred to be on fire about o'clock this morn
ing. The fire originated in the basement in
the rear among some old rags, and is SUPP
posed to have been caused by spontaneous
combustion. Mr.. Asher estimates the value
OF his stock at from $4,000 to $4,000. on
which be had an insurance of $4,000, di-
vided as follows:
Rochester German, $500; LIVERPOOL.
London and Globe, g., 600; North American.
$1,000; Orient. 81 500; Home of New York
81 800; Georgia Home, $500. The stock
is almost worthless, being singed, smoked
and soaked with water, hence
the loss will be practically a
total one on the stock. The house be-
longs to Capt. Seaton Grassland. The dam
age TO it can be repaired with a few hun
dred dollars, possibly. The building was
fully covered by insurance. On the second
floor Mrs. Fannie Brown q Co. ran a mil
linery store, carrying a stock of several
hundred dollars, which is but slightly dam
aged, the damage being fully covered by
insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-20
a FAST FREIGHT.
The Run to be Made From New York
to Jacksonville IN 81 Hours.

The Run to be Made From New York
to Jacksonville IN 81 Hours.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 19.-An i'm
portant meeting of the traffic managers and
agents of all the railroads constituting the
Atlantic Coast Line, met here to-day. The
roads represented were the Pennsylvania.
Atlantic Coast Line, Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac, Charleston aud Savan-
nah, Northeastern, Savannah, Florida and
Western and the Plant system. The princi-
pal subject OF discussion was the arranging
of fast freight service between New York
and Jacksonville. The following schedule
for fast freight was established to 20 in to
effect at once; Leave New York 1880
o'clock p. m; arrive Charleston IL 80 p m. ;
arrive Savannah z p. M. arrive Jackson
vile l:55 a. M, making the whole run be-
tween New York and Jacksonville in fifty
seven hours.