davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
A SPLENDID scHooLHousE.
Great Falls win Erect . High scheel
Buiidiug- Montana Wheat.

Bulldtuu-MOnta Wheat.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of the standard.
GREAT FAILS. June 4.-Creat Falls ex.
pects TO have A very fine hiob school build.
inc ready for use noon after the opsnina
of the next scbool wear. The bonds. with
a face value of ssO.OO were sold Last week
10 W. i. HAYES a soma of Cleveland. Ohio.
The schs,oi hoard nj a reccot meatino IN
examine admitted mans. accented those
prepared by Architect William White Of
this city, They call for an expenditure Of
$4,000. Work will be commenced as
soou as the necessary stena arc taken in
the wav of ndys,tising for bid.. The
plans call for The use Of native sands,one
for the whois building. IL will he two
stories in beigbt surmounted bv a very
ornate hell and clock tower of atone with
cut stone piilars. II will be located ON
the recently acquired property nj the cor.
ner of First avenue north and Fif,eeuth
street. The outside dimensions arc is2
feet by az. The building will f6ce the
north. with tao entrances At the cast and
west ends Of the frontaoe and m the cen.
ter of the frontage Il a tvo-story bay win.
dow. lighting the library ON the first floor
and the drawing room ON the second. To
bc mora snecif,c in deta,i. II may be
said Of the first floor that ON tho left of
the east entrance is the trustees room, 10
by IL feet and ON ,bs right a class room %
by ., feet, ON the right of the west en-.
franco is tho priucipal's room. 10 by ls
feet and a class room correspondinr 20
tho ono ON tho east side. while between
the two class rooms il the library, - by %
feet, From the two entrances one
reaches n wide corridor which leads to
four school rooms upon tho south aide of
the building which ara sunnIicd with ali
moJern conyeniences. In the .ecoud
story AZ the northeast corner |. tho nhv.i.
81 .L...,y~,,. "a h., -, r.. .....,;,,.. ;.sx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
BOOTH rs WOR Sc.

His Physicians Despair OF Even Partial
Recovery.
New YORK, June l.-Edwin Booth 10
worse. This evening the following bulle-
tin was posted at the Players club; i.
In regard to Mr.. Booths condition. II may be
stated that he has gradually grown weaker
during the past - hours and there is now very
little hope OF even partial recovery.
SINCLAIR SMITH. NJ. ID.
Lateral II 20 o'clock. a bulletin vas
posted to the effect that there was no
change In MIR. Booths state. No other in.
formation was vouchsafed at the club
where inquiries were made late tonight,
other than that DIR. Smith Was still with
Mr.. Booth and would remain all night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4.-The impression is
growing that the man who suicided by
jumping into tho lake from Lakeview.
Friday. was Herman Shadner, the miss.
ing banker. The principal reason for this
belief is that the hat found in the boat has
been identified as the ono worn by Schah-
ner previous to his sudden disappearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05

sAsskins Crime h the vleiatty 81 Fal
River, MaAa.

FALL Rfvr.. Ma. Juns x.-rhs city is
In n saats Of int.ns. sxciaesnsnt to.uiaht,
due 10 m. fli.covs,-, ~ .c atroo,os,a muir.
der. rivaIino IN manv resnects those OF
Mr.. and Mr.. norSIeu. The victim vas
Niss Ber,ha Manch.s,sr. .oed 10 vears. q
former student I'm the Hi.h scbool and a
descendant Of ons of ,I,e oidest famIiies In
this sec,ion ~ Ne En.,sn Mi
Ne;.. N.,,h..,~- ,,,.1 80, s.~ A..,.>
sr,,. ,,,ii.. - ~" No.. h.u :. .hse 4.
Lrc.,r -. a.. 1s.. - -, -. ~.
WsIsnr ,ssJ 81. - 49, -. .,iv.
shout : an o,c,,,.,, shs. ,,,o-a;n. ~. hsr
e.sh.. S,.,h.. N...h..,~- i.ss ~. shs
citv ...n,rr.n n;..S h., IN. ~, "a h,.~d
bov' "a d.liv., ,riIk On h;s r..,,i., rou.e.
Aboot o'slock ,his .f,.rnoon thsv nr.
rivoel home. Fnoddic. his io.vaar-oid hoy.
opsned tho v.,s for bis f.sher to ,lrivs the
milk wagon into the born and ran
shead mo the bouss 10 set so.ns-
th,ns 10 eat. He opened the kitchen door
In the eli of the house and saw bis mur.
derssl sis,er living In A pool of blood ON the
aoor. He ran hack 20 The harm and told
his father. The ln,,er ran To the hosse
and. taking m the situation. started Tor
ths poIics station. four miie. distant.
leaving ths two bovs on the nlsce. not
botherine 10 no.ifv the occupan,s Of An
adioinine farm.house.
II vas after a o'clock when ,l,o polics
arrived. and Medical Exam,ner Dolan mr..
rived about tho same hour. hasty ex.
Animation Was made of the bouse and i,s
immediatc surroundinas. A bloody M
was found in a uood niIs near ,he hack
fence. After hunting ali over the prcmisos
and heiny sa,isfiod that ,ho murderer.
vhoever be Vas. had escaoed n cIoser In.
vestica,ion on tho case mas made.
photourapbcr and engineer we're sum.
monsd and a pecasives and MANY
measuremen,. we're taken. under the
directjon Of the autbori,ies.
Tho ox.,r;n.,,or 90 ,ho r,d, a;.o,...,,
horr,,,,s aand;,;.ns Th" ,s,n. -, ,.os
i,inc ri.,ss ,o ,hs To-, ~ H. s,.,s ,,h.r.
.ha S.J ow,SSn.,,, Sr.aaaa .ar"s,s ,h~a'..h
,,ooi. - hs. h,c,J H.. r;sh. ~. ~.
,,ss.., ,,,ss. - s>,,. r.. s,".,,.S -.
na-,,,, &C.,, t., h.. ,;rs NJ ~. rs.S
- ,s"s 80 S.;.h.t',,I. ,sm,;,.sa,,
IT,. -. 90. ,,na 49,. ,,,,. ~ ~.
h..r - ~. h.sa "a ~. ~. ar
sL,.,, .sI s.,,.' IT,.
80" ..,..., .n,s y, ,ha e. "a
80 -, 49,. - a. .,.i,s ..S.. -.
son.a ~ o.' ,ha 49, ,,ssiJ. har yTs. ,"oss
h.;r s 49, - mated @ 90 ~,;,h i,iood an, h.- sr,ns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
Homes Destroyed and Several People
Killed by the storm.

HousroS, Texas, June A Spanish
camp in Wharton county, 20 miles from
the railroad. was struck by q terrible cy.
clone on Friday night. A number of
houses were unroofed. In tho village
John wilkins house was blown down and
two children were killed. For three miles
square, everything is wrecked and ruined.
Three miles from the town Mira. Summons
was killed and Washington Jenkins, q
darkey over 100 years old. was caught be-
meath the ruins Of his cabin and crushed
to death. All the residences on the Mont
gomery plantation were blown away. On
Duncan's farm houses were unroofed and
two colorcd families were badly injured,
two persons being fatally hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
Held for Ngutsler.

TROY, n. V. June i.--Joseph Carrcra.
suspected Of the horrible murder OF Bertha
May Manchester. is under arrest In the
police station. charged with the crime.
That he really committed the murder.
there appears to be little room for doubt,
in view of the Developments made in the
investigation which ended this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
The Rausas Strike.

LEAvEswoRTH, Kan.. June A.-The
status of the miners strike here remains
unchanged, except for a notice posted by
the operators Of the Home mime that the
men must return to work by next Tues.
day morning in order to receive the same
ray that they were getting at the time they
quit. The miners have not yet intimated
what position they will take.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
Friend 10 Morkinrmen.

LONDON. June i.-George Potter died
to-day. In all the notable movements of
organized labor in England during the last
% years he has been more or less conspicu.
Gus for his sympathy or cooperation xith
the working people. lie wrote much for
current periodicals on subjects relating to
social reform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
he viii Bs shock ed.

DASSrNoRA, y. Y, June 4.--Scipione
Martella. who has been confined in Clinton
prison since November. 1892, awaiting tho
execution of his death sentence for tho
brutal murder Of q fellow countryman,
will be executed about Tuesday noon. The
test of the death dealing apparatus has
been made and everything found to work
satisfactorily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
USED CLUBS AND KNIVES.
chinese Highbind.rs Turn Loose In spo-

SPOKANE, Wash. June t.-Chineso high
binders attacked Frank Wong and Char
ley Lum. agents Of the Chinese Six Com
panies. in an alley here last night and
nearly killed them. Clubs and knives
were used and both victims are badly
wounded. Wong and Lum are suspected
of giving Information to the police which
led to raid on an opium joint. The
highbinders escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO, June i.-.The International
Columbian prize shooting contest was be-
gun this afternoon. The firing to-day was
mt 2O0 yard range. Z. Toggcnbergcr Of
Chicago, won the gold medal. scoring tho
greatest number of bulls eyes at points.
The contest il TO continue each sunday
and Monday till September.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
GROWERS HOME AGAIN.
The President Has Returned From His
Fishing Trip.

WASHINGTON. June l.-President Cleve-
land returned TO Washington this MORN
ing from his short fishing trip at Cape
Charles. Va. and was met Mt the station
by Private Secretary Thurber with the
presidents carriage and the two men werc
driven to the white house. Cleveland
stayed at the white house for an hour and
was then driven to woodlcy. his summer
villa in the suburbs. where he had break.
fast with Mrs. (leveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
TO EXHIBIT MILLED PRODUCTS


WASHINGTON, Juno l.-Tho department
Of agriculture 10 informed that the exhibit
of millcd products, TO be held at Mainx,
Germany, In August next, is . matter that
will be for the interest Of millers In tho
United States. 1t is expected TO bring to-
gether thousands of bakers from all parts
Of Germany and continental Europe. An
excellent opportunity will be afforded to
exhibit American cereals, In Wow Of the
recent notifications by Germany Of the
tariff against foreign
cereals of every kind, which was almost
an effectual barrier 10 the introduction Of
American -four materials, ETC., into that
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05

Sr. Louis. June i.-1he south bound
cannon ball train on the Iron Mountain
road, which lcf, this city last nigh, for
Texas. was wrecked BY misplaced switch
at Loper's station. Seven passengers
were injured. only one Of them seriously.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
Gossips at Work.

CHAurArorA. NY, June a.--Anothcr ac-
count is given of the death of Mrs. Cotton
and the suicide of DIR. Elderkin, yes,er-
day. II is 10 the effect that the woman
died while undergoing n criminal opera
tion Mt the hands of DIR. Eldcrkin. who
suicided in consequence. Both have fam
ilics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
WALKERVILLE'S WATER
Silly Stories Concerning the Butte Com.
piny's Franchise
WHAT MAYOR BROWN SAYS
He VIII Sign the Ordinance as Soon
as the City Attorney Has Pro-
nounoed II Lsaai-Lay-
Ing the Mains.

VAUDEVILLE, juno s.-Some people IN
Waikerviiie nave oeen considerably exer'
clseo OF iate over tns iahure OF Mayor
Brown 10 amx ms omciai signature TO the
ordnance ~hich passed nv zoe last meet
ing OF the council giving the Butte City
water company tue privilege OF laying
mains throush tue CITY, All kinds Oh toos-
ish stories nave been circulated ABOUT u
curing the past iew days. one OF wnich
was 10 tue ehec' thss tne mayor did not
'n'eno 10 si9n tue oruinahce on account
OF nus being In tue employ OF the Mouiton
water company. Anosnef said that no
was holding BACK nus Signature until the
aiouitou campany had iaid It's mains Gown
the easy side OF the street. Suii enother
l,gh'-headed individuai claimed that Dir.
brown wouiu iose ms posnion win the
s'ou''oh company u ne ssheo tne oroi-
nance.
Mayor Brown was seen by STANDARD
rPor'er this auernoon' ana no suthofiseo
an emphauc denial OF oil these stories.
ing signed the ordinance 10 because .
question has been raised as to its legality,
and he has not yet been able to hnd tho
city attorney to get an opinion from him
IN the matter. Alderman Stewart, who
unexpectediy voted IN favor OF the ordt-
nance when u caIno up Tor Its third read
ing, and did not discover his mistake uu-
Ill after the meeting adjourned, now
claims that he voted nav and says
that tho ortiinancs 4. no, IeeaI IN
..,,n, h;. hs,,.. =.
aeeou"' o' MS having , No,eo ioe
"haer q m,sapproncns'oh' WIN stewart
voting In the negative, a. he no doubt in.
tended to do, the vote would have stood
10 and the ordinance would have been
defeated. As the council record shows.
however. that Stewart yoted in tha affiro,.
a,,sa "a '. .s n. n.d ,,inn,, " "s ,;..a .' =.
"Ne' "uu .. "o "su p,o"s 'no W
chahse nis No'e oetore 'he result was an
nounced, Mayor Brown Is satisfied In bis
own mind that the ordinance ~ perfectly
legal. but at the same time. after the
question has been raised, he does not
care IN siyn the ordinance unit, m. c;sv
.,,r..,,.,, h.. -, .,, ,.i,,,I., a. 80
u"os a"s s"e" ~" oP'"'o" y" ."s
sha.'er.
MIR. Brown aaid; Tho Moulton com
Water company, and, as far as I am per.
soualiy concerned, am glad to zee II tn
come in here .l,hou,h M ,he am. ,iv,e
,i.,n,, ,hinL 4, -,~,,IJ h. % 80. -. IA -
n . .,,o's svs ~ -
no' ocen con'pe''su 70 "hsn = opposeu
tue gransing Oh tronchise 70 the Butte
Water company last year. people called
mo y crank and othor pet names, but by
holding out. We have made them come To
our terms, and WalkerviIle now has l6
fire hydrants free OF charge, eight from
each company. The Moulton company
was the fret to donate the hydrnnts to th,
city and the Butte Water company
would no, have followed suit IL il had
not been co,upelled to do 20 to ret in here,
Even ,his proves that the CITY mas BEEN
be fitted from the stand took on the
water question. As for the story about
=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
The Drainage Canal strikers Pisaning
for . Fight

JoLIEr, ILL.,. June i.-There was no dis
turbance along the Drainage canal to-day,
but to-morrow's Developments are
awaited. The men decided to meet in
Lemont aud they will march along the
canal forcing men TO quit wherever they
are found at work. The contractors say
that men desiring work will b given full
protection. The strikers threaten trouble
IL "scabs" are put to work. or IL the mill
Tia and deputy sherifYs are employed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
CHOLERA is SPREADING.

Diseourasing Reports From Various
Cities In France.
MADRID, June i.-Despitc the denials OF
the French authorities tho Spanish con-
suls in France continue to report tho
spread OF the cholera epidemic In France.
Four fresh cases. they say, developed yes
ierlay in Marseillcs; two in Cette. and
one case In Toulouse. Between May -
md June I. there were IA new cases and
ii deaths IN Marscillos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05

PARIS. June A dynamite cartridge
was exploded to-day in cafe in Alais.
Two persons were injured. The contents
of the cafc were shattered. The perpe-
TRAITOR Of the outrage Is unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
proxnsd while Bathing.

BAKERsPiELD. Cal, June 4.-James NJ.
Reid and wife wero dpwned to-day be-
fore tho eyes Of their children while
bathing in an irrigating creek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05

NEw YORK. June i.LThe Columbus car
ayels will start Tomorrow on their long
Journey up the coast to the mouth of tho
st. Lawrence river, through the lakes to
Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
CAUSED BY GRIEF.
Man KIiis Himself In Phiisdeiphia
Brc tuse of sorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, June A. John McQuaid.
aged 81 years. who came here from San
Francisco in December last, blow out his
brains at the homo of hts sister to-day.
He had been brooding over the death of
his wife and the disappearance of his son.
In the dead mans trunk was found - GO
in cash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
HAS LEFT THE CHURCH.
Action of an Albany Pastor rs = Result
OF the Briggs Case.

OF the Briggs Gaze.
ALBANY, y. u. June 4.-Rey. Dr. James
Roeb. pastor of a Presbyterian church in
this city. in h.s morning sermon to-day.
renounced allceiencc tn tho Presbyterian
denomination, because OF the decision Of
the general assembly in the Briggs case.
II 10 probable that his church will support
his action aud will leave the denomination
with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
DILLON'S WATER WORKS.
I he supply VIII Iss Taken From Rattle
snake Creek.

Special Dispatch 10 tho standard
DILLON, June 4.-The city council at
special meeting held last evening adopted
the plans Of the RAiilesnake water works
system prepared by Engineer Ray OF
Butte. An order was also passed, calling
for bids for water works bonds with face
vaius Of $4,000. Tho bids are 10 be
opened July 8. Bids for the construction
work On the plant to be opened July S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
Fell Into the River,

DETROIT. Mich. June 4.-Lottie Ding
man. aged l3 years, and Clara Wagner.
nged s. fell into the river this afternoon
and were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-05
THREE DROWNING ACCIDENTS.
Fatal Result Of . Young Csspis's Sunday
Boat Ride.

NEWARK. n. j.. June 4. xPeter Mctiov.
ern, young gasfitter, and an unknown
girl were drowned in the Passaic river to-
night by their boat capsixing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
Building Permit Summary.

Ward Mime permits, lumber
$l,5Sj, brick and stone $500; total
81 ,OS5.
Ward 2-Twelve permits, lum-
Der, $40.
Ward 3-Nine permits, lumber,
$500.
Ward Mime permits, lumber,
5000, brick and stone, $4,000; total
$4,000.
Ward j-Seven permits, lumber,
$3.50, brick and stone, $500; total
1880.
Ward 6-Fourteen permits, lum-
Der, 1921.
Ward 7-Twenty-One permits,
lumber, 5000.
Ward S-Four permits, lumber,
$1,000, brick and stone, $3.50; total
81 1880.
Totals-Number of permits, 81 ;
cost Of lumber buildings, IS per-
mits, SIS,j62 ! cost of brick and
stone buildings, 9 permits, So, $50 ;
total cost Hip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
BURNS AGAIN PROPOSES
To Burn the City's Garbage and
Save 5000 per Month.

ID. S. Burns has again sent a pro-
posal to the special garbage COM
mittee of the city council, which
will be read at the next meeting,
Monday afternoon. At present, ac-
cording to the records in the city
health office, it costs the city 81, 1915
per month to haul and burn the
garbage.
Mr.. Burns proposes to haul and
destroy by fire, 2OOO degrees of heat,
all of the city's garbage and car
casseS, for 81, 600 per month, pay
able monthly, thus saving the city
Sl95 monthly. He further agrees
to furnish a place and bury all
night soil at the rate of 80 per cubic
foot. The proposition is spoken
of favOrably by several members of
the council, and will doubtless be
well considered by the committee,
as Mr.. Burns agrees to furnish a
good bond in any sum to faithfully
discharge his duties as specified in
the proposal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
Water War About Over.

At the meeting of the Water
works company and council COM
mittee yesterday morning, the
final proposition, the contents of
which were published in cOndens-
ed form in the Light Tuesday,
was discussed and looked favorably
upon by the committee. A meet
ing will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock, with attorneys for the
city and company, and the long
discussed waterworks contract
question will be amicably adjusted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
The Captains Ruse.

From the New York Herald
A steamer was blowing her way
through the wide waters OF the
river Nolga. Going In the direc-
ton Of the Caspian Sea. Late in
the evening a young man ap-
preached the captain, and asked
that he might be put on shore at
the next village they passed. The
captain complied, and the steamer
continued on her course.
Later in the evening, another
passenger ran to the captain, and
said:
"My valise has been stolen from
my cabin. 1t contained $1,000
francs"
The captain cautioned the pas
Senger to keep silent and to tell no
one of his loss.
Because of the darkness and
great width of the river few of the
passengers observed that the YES
sci had turned in large circle
and was now running up stream
and travelling back over the same
course. A flag Of different nation
ality was hoisted and a canvas was
thrown over the bulwarks, so as to
conceal the vessels name.
A shrill whistle announced the
approach to a village. A boat was
rowed out from the wharf and the
vessel was signalled to stop. A man
came on board, carrying a valise.
1t was the same man, who, think
ing himself safe on another vessel,
fell into the hands of his former
captain. He could hardly believe
it possible, but was convinced
when the steamer resumed her
rightful course and he was landed
at a station where he is likely to
make a long stay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
PASCHAL FIGURED
On the Budget Appropriation and
WIN Pay Laborers Accordingly.

On the Budget Appropriation and
Will Pay Laborers Accordingly.
Mayor Paschal and Assistant
City Auditor Sauer spent some
time yesterday in figuring out the
appropriations for the street COM
missiOner's force in the budget.
They found that sufficient money
had been appropriated to pay the
laborers of the city 1928 per day
instead of $l0O as intended, and
accordingly, the men will receive
an increase of % cents when paid
off tomorrow.
The city treasurer will pay off
all of the city employees tomorrow.
The amount will not eXceet $4,000.
The following are some of the pay
rolls already recorded in the city
auditors office: Fire department,
$2,75242; police department, 3d.
1891; city pound, $3.50. Other
departments had not been heard
from up to o'clock this afternoon.
The school teachers will receive
half of their salaries for October.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
THEY ARE SOLE AGENTS

We are sole agents for the Gel
ebrated Gum and Windsor fold
ing beds, and many other fine ar
ticles in household goods, and pre-
pared to show you the finest selec-
tions ever brought to west Texas,
at lowest figures. You are cordial
ly invited to call. L. p. Peck & Co.,
2O4 and 2O6 West Commerce
street. 1921 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-01
MIXED LOCAL.

The Musical Social club will
meet tonight at the residence of
Miss Alma Haueisen on Rusk
street.
Mr.. III. f. Rodgers, of Phiadel-
phia, and Mr.. A. O. Eliason, of
Minneapolis, are in the city to
spend the winter in search of
health. They are friends of Col. r.
NJ. Moore.