davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-20

LEGAL NEWS. The
mcvin
D. L Cunningham OF Dallas, Is doing expect
the city to-day. Jan. L
H.A. MeCants, of Garland City, is w
in the city to-day. been
- ,,.------ - w ers at
a. =, .-'--' - = Verno
-. n,r ;; 80 Owl
L pononan - ne.a,,s.5 ny J and bi
gf'Pneu a. INC W oo--o ly, the
Mrs. John Tull of Ingersoll is spend Lumb
ing the day in the city. shopping. down
Mrs. Mike Cassidy is at Camden, mll'''
visiting relatives and old friends. Sn
Dr.B.J Pressey is still at the Ben scrip
efeld. and extracting teeth by new Drug
painless method. See adv.
AN kinds of Xmas goods at NJ. p. es for
Leyy's. l2-l'-lW For
Best shoes for least money at the Schust
Racket Store. l-Z-u q
Watches. Diamonds and Jewellery, -,,,e
suitable for Xmas presents, at NJ. ?. - -
LEWIS. l2-l"lwk Best
-. .;,,, - Racket
the Racket Store. H-2-u Fat
sage, a
Buy your alcohol from E.
NJ. Williams, Druggist. If
Don't forget to see Smiths holiday over Il
stock. 12-7-tf
Cho
Butterine for sale at % cents per at NJ
pound at 121 West Broad street, at
Guido Chic Grocery Co. 12-ls-h Blu
Rest fresh meats can always be Bros.
found at L. O. Welcomes meat mar Nr.
ket. II "a.
Louis Heilbron has received one of $4,000
the laIgest i,heo u Ohii''ili''' tF ment {
her hu
>. d. halnDrlck oi l!iel' p a sueS' Yes
al the beheheiu ho'ei 'o-'iaS Few v
Mr.. Dan Chaytor came in last eve ance p
ming en-route to his home in Fulton. the III
Ark. Proof
-- just 81
Judge q. o. Albright and DR.. Pom
der. of Linden, were IN the city yes 0ia'
,erdsv the no
-r 0.rn ,o = stay a.
my -1''''-' ~, a.. : absolu
'"-' ''''1 monia
0ui "'iN'' ladies
Quite number of our West side
citizens went up TO New Boston, Tex II "
ros.ard.v .f,ornoor mothe
mantle
A I. smith, oil Atlanta VINO was chang
here yesterday morning, returned melted
nome III the afternoon, the ca
The ~Kid" phonograph speaks for Lou
itself. and gives away the old yankee and pl
in great shape VIII be at the opera u
house Saturday Dee. oath. For
sausa2
Sam Falk rents the best opera glass meat
es for % cts. night
am selling Bust 4 Packard shoes Christ
at S5. DELAMAI, PIC State Line. III
chr;s,r,ag nroeor,. otN ravv,s Tw,
1o.tz 9,yl rent,
11-S
Photograph Albums cheap y,
er than ever at f. M. Will ord
l;a,,c D-,ooiot I017tf 49,
namS' Druggist lz-l'u win
Best shoes for least money at the OF
haoAe' o'ore tiful !
If you want nice holiday slipper l2-i
for yourself or friend, go to Della 70,
mar 6 LATEST se!le7' i--i'-iV lishm
Fat nork iuicy steak and best sau- Chris
sage, at Welcomes meat market. If
The Racket store has complete and c
line of groceries and canned goods at a. Jol
bargain 1l-2-u ~
We have some new effects this sea- Tn,
son in celluloid leather, hardwood The II
and oxydized silver.
12-7-tf SMITH DRUG Co. Tn,
j. r. Crowly has gone to Rome, 80
Ga, for few weeks visit among rela-
tiyes and old associations.
houe'
Last night burglars broke into the
store OF Mr. j. J. Crossett OF College "
Mrs
A. T. Stark left this morning to leave
visit his boyhood home near Atlanta, of he
Ca, where he will spend the holidays whicl
= ,,,,,,. w, visit
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-20

r2-1gtf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
AL PUBLIGO

Hablendo uegado noticia nuestra que
algunas personas han s0l1ciTado efectos en- eI
comerclo, y.pedldo dinerO q personas de nues-
Gra amlsGao dando para clio nuestro nombre,
nacem0s sa5er por 81 preseate anunelofoue no
reconoceremos deuda alguna que parsoaalmen-
te no hayamos cOntIaldO nosotros 8 nuestrss
esposas, nj satisfaremos eteeto alguno en- al
c0merclo 81 por Los mlsmos noha siuo solicite-
do; suplicando en- case de presentarse perso-
ma alguna con tai objeG0, So NOS aVase oportu-
namente para prOceder con 81. esEafadOr como
corresponds. = Fernando de siS6Yr0QG- YIce,ate
Palma, -Lss6S RessgeI, ,-Ff0sac6sco G0teH -1 -.-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
Ell Tr0pico

SAN FRANCISCO NUMERO 32.-CAPITAL .
de lOs Se0Ores Pied HeTNsG2s0s
El mas complete surtid0 de calzado de to.
das classes para senOras, caballeros nl1los.
Las dltimas nOvedades On el ramO.-IMP0RTA.
CI0N MENsUAL DIRECTA de los pr0ductOs de los
pr1ncipales f4DrlcanLes mallOrQuines y extrau-
jerOs.- -Visftese Ia peleterla Ell TR0PICo no
OIvidar la direocl0n: SGW FtGsc!scO 80. Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
Peleterla La Americana
DE PIZA HERMANOS s5az fssa

Gale de Ia Fortalega, ssstnp. 29. Puerto ,Riao
Las madres de familla aharan muy bien an
Vlsltar este Duen estaD. eelmlento desdetaIle.
00nde SO encontEara slempre un conssants
suruoo 0e caiEado para seaoras, oaballeros y
nnos, todo selecto 8 precios snmarpente
pOpnlareS. .e.z 4 "a $50. rEs.---,--- 80
~ ~ sstftsGO SO fesaNevG pOfStOdOs los gua5ores
En- esta casa 500 SO Vende oalzado nfadnc.
60 de las mejores fabricas naoio males sxtrs,,-
JsAos. 'As0e nooO 40. estsssassas4 s4S4a.s1I S0-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
SK YKNDNN

On BArahons = FrauQuez, t6rntno de Morovls
oOO 6OO ouerdas dc Gierra para pastos y cafe y
como 400 roses que pastau en- elias. A demas
una bnena casa terrera de mamDosteria en- Ia
Calle NueVa de este pueblo, co buenos ALMA.
Genes para acopiar frutos, FL que intsrese an
compra, paeae verse CON don HentQca Pinot.
On Manati, Celle Nueva. 2E2 84
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
Fabrica de Oarros y Oarretas
Sam Jose: s6:-ESTABLECIDA EN- CAGUAS
Propietario, .. Jose del Carmen Ortiz

En- dlcho taller, que cuenta con todos los
dtiles necesarios, Sc tabrican y componen .toda
clase de veh1culos, tales como COCHES, CA
RROS, CARRETAS etc. etc., precios econ6-
micos y oonvencionales. Hay siempre una
buena existenoia de oarros heohos para la
venta.
Sc emplea Ia mejor MADEIRA del pals, para
10 cual ouenta Ia fabrica con una buena exis.
tenoia de elias.
Las 6rdenes deben enviarse al dicho pro-
pietario en- Caguas Suoeseres de QuevedO J
Haes SUCESOREs DE ABARCA en- esta Ca
pital, 1923
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
INSTANTANEOUS N0NNN
ia Retorasado Esperaasa,1 fonda y posada

FL duefo de este antique y acreditado esta
Olecimiento, despues de terminadas Las obras 81
81 slintrOducidas que le .cOlocan La altura que re
4uerequiere el siglO XIX, ofrece sus servicica al
ptblic0 desde el d1a l: del pr6xim0 mes de Sc
aiembre, partieularmente los viajerOs dc l. ials
que Yiaiten la Capital,
Tiene el establecimient0 habitaciOnes frescap
y ventiladas con toda elase dc cOmOdidadea, Il
mism0 que exCelentes salOpes y comedorea. So
due10 no ha omltido sacridciOs para hacer COnf0T
able el dicho ESTABLISHMENTS dOnde se seryiTS
sodO precios muy ecOn6mlcos.
La REKORMADA ESPERANZA eat6 situade
en- eata Marina, Calle de Ii Princeaa ndm. =. vi
aitad dichO establishments y aaldTeis cOmpla.
Ctd0sl
pRarte-Riea, - de Agoate ae 1881.
FaHetsaa AsaFeae,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
AVIsO

Sc venden una finca de cafs de 2af, cnar.
das dc extension en- el barrl0 de sPiedra. COR.
lay dos mas On los barr10s s.Gibaoa = s.3Sa>
0rada-agua1 de msnos extension. todaa an e
Jurisdlccion de Oamuy, las onaies perteneeieran a
= los senores Amell Julia y ca. &c que - a.
terese pueda dlrllirae q que suHoribe.- Poncs
AaExo 2s de lSo1s-A AtNNCtseo Rasyo. .lk-iS ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
Clothing the ReIknans.

The final meeting OF the Ladies auxil-
airy to the Belknap Rifles was held yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The first thing done was to hear the re-
port of the Hall Committee who reported
having secured the Casino.
The Soliciting Committee report ed that
MeSsrs Newton & Weller had kindly
offered to furnish the dishes for
the lunch, while Mr.. l.. Wolfson has
tables. This committee will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Mccoy, corner Of
Cypress street and San Pedro avenue
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. c. G. Cresson, on account of sick
ness, resigned the chairmanShip of the
decoration committee and Mrs. BENZ. c
Riley was unanimously elected to gill the
posi- ton.
The following ladies were appointed
committee on ball: Mesdames DR.. Jones,
Wander Hoeven, Hambleton, Irion, john
Evans, Milton Everett, Joe George, 4.
Reed, w. p. Rote, A. PRESCOTT, Fraser,
Glaze, McCracken' Harry a yyy,,, Day, Sam
Houston, Cooling, Garfield, Millett, Ohm
stead, Mccoy, Tobin, c. P. Smith. J. w.
Moore. Maj. Day, j. j. Stevens. Misses
Mary Williams, Kate Aubrey and Sarah
Reed.
Mrs. Riley wishes uthe members of the
ueCOTdllOn communicate meet neT SdluT-
day morning at 10:30 o'clock, in the Men
ger hotel parlor.
The following young ladies will assist
Mrs. w. b. Wright at the lunch tables:
Misses Lilly Vance, Eva Edmunds, Ada
Waelder, Lula Wifi. Ollie Prescott, Hat
tie Ward. Mia and Amalie Lacoste,
Presnall, Florea. Kate Florea, Annie Bee.
Baskin, Lola GAYLORD, Zula Morrison,
Mitchell. Lee Epson, Eagar, Emma Reed,
Myra Reed, Loine Wright. McElroy,
Mary McElroy, Ollie Graves, +. Richard
son, Aubrey.
The Galveston News of recent date
stated that the Sealy Rifles, of Galveston.
took second place at the Indianapolis
drill. Our boys were the winners of that
prize.
Hal Weir and Jacob Waelder went to
Berg's Mill yesterday on business.
The company go into barracks next
week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
A San Antonian's Views.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Capt. Ed
Cunningham of San An tonic, Texas,
one OF the largest sugar planters in
that state, who lie mere
looking after the situation
relative to the sugar bounty funds,
said that while the bill is likely to
pass house, it was sure to be turned
down in the senate He save: "What
sugar growers need more than any
thing else is the assurance Of per-
msnent system. don't claim that
the bounty now given us is
better than the old duty
levied on imported sugar, but
we are getting along prosperously
under the present law and there is q
profit in the business If congress will
only let the present status remain uu-
disturbed. 1t is the fear OF changes
in the law that hurts the planters.
Southern Texas is one of the finest
regions on the earth for growing sugar
cane. There are millions of acres in
that section ss good as, or better,
than any in Louisiana, that could be
profitably developed to the produc-
ton of that crop. I5 would be great
thing il our people would stop raising
80 much cotton, yet there has been no
reduction In the acreage of cotton in
Texas this year. The only way out
of the trouble is for grangers to raise
more grain, meat and cattle and make
cotton their surplus crop"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
He Was u Gambler.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IA. -
Thos. Il. Grant, chief deputy sheriff
of Shelby county and acting sheriff,
has abs conded. He left Saturday and
today his wife received q letter, dated
New Orleans, giving the fret news
that he was defaulter. He
said he had fled as the on
lv alternative to keep out of
in, penitentiary and was then on
the eve of sailing for South America
He had spent about $4,000 of other
peoples money, and was administra.
tor of number of estates and was
general manager oftbe Colorado Land
Co. He gam bled in futures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
MILITARY NOTES.

Samuel p. Smoke, Mrs. S. A. Smoke,
and K. L. Avis and family, u. 5. A., are
at the Menger.
+ company, 18th infantry, arrived in
this city from Fort Clark yesterday after
DON on the Sunset and left today on the
!. & G. N. for Fort Mcintosh. They will
reach Laredo tonight.
The children at Fort Sam Houston will
be given their regular biweekly hop at
the post hop room tomorrow night.
The 23d infantry band gave their regu-
lar semi-weekly hop at the post hop room
last night on the upper parade grounds,
and very good program was rendered by
them.
Major Morris. Sd cavalry, left today for
Fort Mcintosh.
General Stanley will be given COM
plimentary concert by the I'D infantry
band, in front of his residence, at the
military post, tonight.
Lieutenant Russell, Sd artillery. has
been ordered to proceed to Fort Mcintosh
on public business In few days. He will
return when that business has been COM
Melted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

Master Mechanic J. J. Ryan. of the
Southern Pacific, came in yesterday from
Houston.
An excursion to New Braunfels is being
arranged to take place over the |. & G.
N. railway soon.
]. A. Human, well-known civil en-
gineer of this city, has gone to Mexico, to
take The position of second assistant en-
gineer of the Tehuautepec railway.
Mrs. Mudd. who keeps the boarding
house on West Houston street, left for st.
Louis yesterday afternoon.
Train number /, south bound, left here
this morning with eight coaches. Engine
IS had to pull them out as the 'S spot is
too smalEto handle such string.
Yesterday afternoon, at train time.
drunken man raised quite a rumpus at
the |. & G. depot. He was sent home be-
fore the policeman could nab him.
Mr.. Stoddard. who is shipping most of
the cattle north on the /. q Il. n. came
into this city yesterday from down the
road.
Rud Northrop, president of the A. r. 7.
company, with headquarters at st. Louis.
is in the city with A. j. Robertson and
| party on their way to Mexico for ten
days stay.
ID. }. Price, assistant general passenger
agent of the J. and G.. y. with head
quarters of Palestine. is in the city.
Messrs, Hekenheimer. and Booth.
capitalists of Austin, are visiting in this
city and are guests OF j. j. Stevens,
A. &. Cooner, and |. 5, Irvine.
The boys on the and e.. n. will be
paid off tomorrow. They ale happy
anticipating 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
A New Tinplate Plant.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April IA The
Cumberland Steal and Tin. plate Com
pany has been organized with a
capital stock of 100000. The COM
pany is incorporated under the laws
OF New Jersey, with it's main office
in that state and it's business office
In this city. Nearly all the capital
stock is held by Philadelphia parties.
The steel works will employ 240 men
and the tinplate plant, with capaci
ty OF 1900 boxes of tin plate weekly,
will require the service of 260 m en-.
Both departments will be it operation
in about thirty days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
EOr Easter.

The San Antonio Foot Ball and ricket
club have arranged an ella borate program
Of field sports at the San Pedro Park for
Easter Sunday, which includes a promen-
ade concert bv the -Firemen's Band
and the following events:
One hundred Yards dash, one-fOurth
mile and one mile dash, and tub race,
for members only.
A fat mems race. and sack race, open
to all corners, high jump, standing jump,
hop and high kick and an exhibition foot
ball game between the San Antonio and
Boerne teams. No admission will be
charged.
In the evening there will be dancing in
the pavilion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
The Democratic Wiywam

CHICAGO, April lathe finance
committee of the democratic national
convention at its meeting ut the Pal
mer house decided to accept Contrac.
tor Alex NJ. Aliens bid for the con-
structiop of the big wigwam on the
Jake front north OF the exposition
building site. Mr.. Allen agrees to
have the wigwam 30 far advanced by
June that the committee may begin
decorating By June 10 the seats
will all be in their places, and ever "
thing will be i'm readiness for the con.
veDtiOn. Within ten days after the
close of the convention the entire
structure will be removed from the
lake front. AS q guarantee that he
will comply with the provisions OF his
contract, Mr.. Allen will give 100000
bonds and place Si5, 600 OF the S23 900,
which he is to receive as a forfeit, In
the hands of disinteTested parties and
a bill nf sale of the entire structure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Major Melgs, the government en-
gineer, in charge of river improve
ments at Keokuk, la is preparing
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair
working models of the government
dry docks and engine house, the
various boats used in making river
improvements and sections of dams,
showing the manner of their con.
structlop. It Is announced that In
the Government xhiblt will appear
Photographic panorama of the
Mississippi river from st. Paul to the
mouth OF Illinois.
The Washington State Worlds
Fair Building will be constructe In
sections at Tacoma and sent to Chi
cago next September.
Wisconsin will have q $50, 900 build
ing at the fair. Building material to
the value of S13 900 has been donated
and the contract for erection has been
let for SIT 1000.
The coun ties in California are per-
mitted, by action of the last Legisla-
ture, to make Worlds Fair appro-
priations, aggregating $545, 900 Some
of the counties have responded and
nearly all seem disposed to do go. 1t
Is believed. that FULLY $500 900 will
be raised in that manner. II so, Cali
fornis, with its State appropriation OF
$500. 900, will have the handsome sum
of 5000, 900 with which to make q
representation at the Exposition.
In front of the Administration
Building at the Exposition the Iarg
est fountain in the world will lose
graceful streams and excite the ad-
miration of millions OF spectators. 1t
IL now being constructed in Paris by
Sculptor MacMOnnies, who is &C
know ed ged to be one OF the very
best If living artists. The idea OF the
fountain is that of an apo.heosis OF
modern liberty-Columbia-and will
take the shape of q triumphal barge,
guided by Time, herslded by Fame,
and rowed by eight standing figures,
representing on one side the arts,
and Oh the other science, industry
agriculture and commerce.
This barge is preceded by eight
sea horses, forming semi-circle in
front, and mounted by eight young
men as outriders, who represent
modern commerce The smallest fig
ure Is some twelve feet in height and
the largest twenty feet. Inc design
of the basin is cIrcular-l5O Ieet in
diameter-and is flsnked on each
side by columns 80 feet high, su r
mounted by eagles.
From the reports and estimates
prepared by the Exposition suthori-
ties for the Congressional Investigat
ing Committee the following interest
ing facts, among many others, ap-
pear: To complete the Exposition
and conduct it to its close will require
of the Directory total expenditure
of S22, 246, 403. Up to March l, the
total expenditure was So $50, 1874. The
liabilities under contracts already
made is 81 692. 724. The receipts have
been Sc, 252, 404. and the amount due
from stock subscriptions and city
bonds, SIS. 713,051. The National Com
mission has expended 1854, 522, and
estimates that ST ,O67, 1888 more is
needed, including 100000 for awards.
The Lady Managers have speat ST.
81 and think they require 1927 ,574
more up to the close of the Fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
Breckinridge's Seat Insecure.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April IA
Congressman Breckenridge arrived
here from Washington and will start
out tomorrow morning on his stump
ing tour. He delivers his first speech
on the 18TH in Sebastian County.
That locality is considered the fight
ing ground of the contest, and up to
the present writing Col. John ].
Sumpter, his rival for the Democrat
nomination, has everything his own
way. Knowing ones here say Sump-
ter will carry Sebastian County in
the primaries. Ifsuch turns out to
be the case Breckenridge is serving
his last term in Congress. A bitter
fight will be made from now on in
the Second District for the nomins-
tiOn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
An Old Item Worked Over.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-The state.
ment lie made today that the govern
ment has practically reached settle
ment OF the troubles with Italy over
the New Orleans lynching and wi
agree to pay $20, 900 to the families
of the three italian subjects killed
on that occasion. The agreement
will have to be commended to con-
gress in a message from the president
and the recommendation to be passed
upon by the house and senate. IL is
not likely that United States govern
ment will agree to pay anything as
indemnify, as that would be an sd-
mission of It's responsibility
for crime. Congress has not yet re
ceIved all animation of any informal
agreement between the department
of state and Italy as to the settlement
of this claim,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
Frost Scourges North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., April IA The
frost has done great damage in this
ssction. It has practically cut off the
peach, pear and cherry crops, aud
has badly injured plums. One of the
leading vineyard owners says that
one-thIrd of the grape crop is cut off
Clover and grass are burnt as II by
fire, and the farmers cay they never
knew q more cruel frost In April.
The young vegetables, as far as can
be heard from, are nearly all killed
The loss is very heavy, ss many per-
sons in the central part of the State
had this season gone quite extensive.
Iy into trucking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
CoIOred Social,

A surprise party was given at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs O'Neal, corner Live
Oak and Dawson streets. last night, in
honor of Miss Rosa O'Neal, recently re-
turned from school. A very pleasant
time was spent in various games, music,
etc. The guests were as follows:
MeSsrs. Singleton, l. Woodal, w
Clark, b Wilson, H Taylor, j Thomas, Il
James, c A Kennedy, + Z Jones. G Woods.
+ Pulum: Misses Lilly James, X Sanders,
Mrs Glider, Misses Emma Taylor, L Fill
der. Clara James, L Held. II Taylor.
Ella Tucker, Emma BOycc, NJ Williams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
a Pupiljstic Jubilee

New ORLEANS, April IA. - The
Olympic club has launched out in the
pugilistic business on large scale.
Beside the offer of S25, 900 to sullivan
and Corbett. the club offers Fiizsim
mons and Hail $4,000, Meyer and
McAuliffe $4,000. The three fights
to take place in one week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
Good News.

Capt. Edgar Schramm has returned
from Austin. He says the Australian
ballot law passed both houses of the state
legislature and the registration law, for
cities over 10000 also passed.
This is good news tor the citizens OF San
Antonio, and means SO much In the way
OF ballot reform that cannonS ought to be
fired and bontireS lighted to properly cele-
hrat q IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
A Strike Ended.

New ORLEANS, April 14.-Tae city
was threatened with tie-np Of all
its street car lines this morning, by
the Drivers union, who demaD ded
ST. IS per days work and pay for ex-
ira work. This afternoon all the rail-
way companies aoceded to their de.
mands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
McAuljffe DIV ing.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, April IA
Jack McAuliffe has fought his last
fight. Both Of his lungs are reported
as gone with quick consumption and
the celebrated light weight has but 3
short time to live at most.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
Michigan for Michigan.

DETROIT. April l4.-Michigan re-
publicans today endorsed Gen. Alger
for president. He is a citizen of Mich.
igan and received an ovation when
the nomination was made. They
also commended President Hsrrison's
administration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
Club Visitors,

The San Antonio club had the pleasure
of entertaining at their rooms yesterday
Messrs: 4. j. Hoppenheimer, of Austin;
w. E. Booth, of Austin: 2. NJ. Bowie,
of Mstagorda; II. ID. Perkey, of Calves
ton: E. Z. Clark, of Cedar Rapids, Ia; c.
c. Niles, of Yoakum; S. G. Jockey. oil
Cuero and David Seeligson, of Kansas
City. Mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14

R. s. Moore, of New burn, n. c.,
claims to have fragments of the chain
which restrained Columbus when he
was in prison, and he intends TO ex-
hibit them at the Fair. J. Q. Cal
houn, of New York, says, he has
pieces of the house in San Domingo
in which Columbus was imprisoned,
and he has a similar desire.