davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
MuerIet.

SIM SUM finbet bier bic @taatss
fonpention Der 2ebrer ftatt. Man err
tpartet iiber 1000 @dfte.
- Bpn 6an MntDnio aug lit eine
reue g%erbinbung iiber 2uling, God,
bart per Mifouri pacifie 8abr mi,
&anias gitp bergeifelt tporben. S1laf.
tpagen bon bier aus iiber bic SibliGe
pacific Babr Big 2uling &c.
- 9ie B~armber3igen @9wetern
tperbe1t an Der @de bon grosbn, WiIs
lon unb CHERRY StraBe elm S9ulbaus
auffibren lafen, bas $500 foften fol.
- @baS. Sauer bat bic gntbedung
gema6t. baB bic Bidder in Der Mubis
torssO Office felt benz 81. Mai 80. feline
gintrdge aufneiien. lin 4qes mods
3uboleu, pirb bic Infenung eines Ct
ira sglerfs notbmenbig iein. Nubiior
Cohen erfldrt, baB er ipieberbolt UNI
einen Mifffenten eingetommen, bed
iebesmal abi9ldgig bethlehem tpor>
ben lei.
SIR bic @ebdu6e, ipelde gegerts
mdrtig an Der Ode BON Mlamo & Wortb
rStraBe aufsefibrt uerben, bdtte Der
8auerlaubniBf9ein unbebinst berpeis
CERT tperbett folen. Ser Stabtratb
folte cine Orbinan3 paKiren, tpel6e
borf9reibt, bon mel1er. 8ei1afenbeit
bic 6dufer fem mifen, bic innerbalb
Der Derf9iebenen Geuergrenaen erbaut
tperbei1. Ser Stabt : Mr1iteft bdtte
iiber bic Musfibrung Der Orbinan3 gu
tpa9en. Oab mon alte erbdrmlide
nit @iienble6 bei6lagene 8uben inz
mitten ber 6tabt bon einem plabe
gum an6eren rldt, trdst aud nidt aur
0eri96nerung bel unb miiBte entf9ies
ben perboten tperben. Sbtnerfauf8s
ffdnbe, bic aug allen nt0gliden Mate'
rial 3uiammengeflidt iinb. ueroen ims
rter peiter auSgegebaitt unb Dergr6Bert,
obne CAB BITE Stabtbeb6rbett ii6 ins
Mittel legen. 9ies finb u~ebeltdnbe,
bener abgebolfen merben iolte. @entl
bic BauerlaubniB eingef6rdnft wirb,
f6nneit mir barauf rednen, ~peaigftens
i'm Snnern Der Stabt %anFdnbige &c.
bdnbe 3u feben, faatt Der bielen bdBlis
6ens Baraden, on mel9en berumges
flidt pirb, 10 LANCE iie elm paar Dollar
Mietbe bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
THIBODEAUX.


Was bebeutet bieies Mort2 IS if
bas 9anbels5ei9en bes
Cinderella 96ub= g aIaHes.
Da I'M @abltabre befanntli6 gez
f6dftsftile berri9t unb mir einen gros
Ben 8Orratb BON @9ubnetf fir Derz
rem, Samen unt &inber an 6an6
baben, i1eueite 5acons unb Muiter, 10
Derfaufen mir Mles gum Soft
preife unb liefern bic Bemeiie bas
fir. IGe Waaren finh 1eu u1b tpurs
ben ipe5iea fir bieien Sommer be1teat.
Sic preife finb iiberan in 3ablen ans
gegeben. Wer bilig unb gut faufem
mill, gebe gun,
CINDERELLA Gdub : 4alaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

" p r. HA7e FL ~ r N
0runbetsentbmms . llebertrasunsen.
%. %. SbieIe inb Graur on s. 6.
Martin, A @runbftRde i'm Original
gitp<2Ot 1859 fur $3.50.
Sobn g.. @embler ait Griebrid
gembier, 178 Nder an Der SalabO,
preis romineQ.
g. so. Craig an gbas Maaerfabt,
@runbftiid auf Columbia 6eigbts
$50.
s. 6. Mbams an gbas. unb 8.
S@Oq, Grunbfid an Barrera Ctr,
$500.
%. $. Gaultner an @. $. gner,
mann, grnnbfftd i'm Originate itp'
Got POI. preis nominea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
@aibimstoa.

9ie erfte g1euriion nnb Der nd6lte
prdiibent @lebeIanb. 9ie Snterna>
tional (S. & g. 81. 81. s. berfauft
Sidets mad W~aibington, $. s. unb
ouriid. pegelt @lepelanbs Snauguraz
tion gu ginem 5abrpreile fir 9ins unb
Niifreiie. Wegen Gin5elbeiten fragt
beim nd6ften SidetsNgenten ober lpsne
bet @u@ an
8. s. Briee, u. g.. Z. u.
paleftine, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
Suits piaen 1T be- Sausarst.

Das bette setrodnete poitoats
Sol3 3u 81 per gorb; gebadt So. Sn>
6ian TERRITORY @bite Aib uab ale arls
beren Sorten Brennfoble su rebu3irten
preiIen. Sie bette 8esussqueae fir
Gen unb 6utter i'm @roBs unb &leins
%bertauf. = 3elepbon go. 81.
Sunet WDob o.,
gde Qau1ars urtt WalnutsS trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

Gle Gfeertr &ttfer8. aBsnn Sic BE vGttppeA se5&pdA,
bat .periu@en. Sic GIeetrtr Dttters. Dies Mittel ptrt
btreft auf bic Sober, auf ben Masen nnb auf BITE Rteren,
seIydbts gu erfinsn.a Wsnn sic az nsrp6iem appf.
rekIeiben aperbsn Ste bum uIsetrte Bitter8 5@pea,
unb kauernbe NbbhIfe fpbe4! Cine 4rebes BIaf&e btri
gts bepen lbetssusens bsk etss eas pQtttd ~ rei3el
ser apptbete BON 3hpIpt Drets, Sbumpfsn & Go. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
Gtfras Wenc8.

S@lafuageu 3mii6en Dallas un6
Gan NutoniD iiber 6earne laufen
iebt auf Der 9outon unb Seras @enz
tral ur6 Der International unb 8. g.
Ct. sc. Sies 1T bic ein5ige 2inie nit
9ur6magen 3nii9en punften in
Norbz unb 5ibueftzSeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

Sn Sole elmer beftisen @rfdltune
lit id an 0eiierteit. Cine 3eit lang
bes Morsens unb abenbs cine Sahe
Or. Nnsut aonigs hamburger grnf'
thee gensmm,eit, ftegte mid pieber Der.
-@atberina Seller, Stodton, @al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

- Mus @iD @ranbe @itp pirb ges
melbet, baB Sheriff Sbelp unb 2ieutes
nant Come einen gemiHen gsmilio
Martine3, Der li9 Der 8erhaftung mis-
berieBte, niebergeidoRen baben. Mfars
tiuea mar Elm mebrfa6er W0rber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
Cine eeniaftpnsaefhid,t

Bot flrsIia Mufmertiamteit errest, aber bas
pnblif,m bat aud onberen Sahen 8eadtune
sefdenft mad benz rieftsen gerfauf bonn Sal
8orben eagle Branb %fonbeniirter MiIh 81
urtbeilen. l1nerreidt aIS NdbrmitteI fir
8inber. 8~erfauft bon @rocers nnb apotbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
sdpls, 0aImen ; @artem 1T i

S1pl5' NaImen : 1artem lit bel
Sammelplab ber Deutf6en BON Sau
Mntonio NIT ibrem Gamilien. 9ie re-
gelmdBigen Mbenb Grei : &on5erte an
pier Ibenben in Der WD6e iint iteta
aablrei6 befu6t un6 e%rfreuen fi6 elmer
a0gemeine1 8~eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
unb @bisteps unb aae3eit felerfrif6es
Bier, iomie bic beiten gigarren. y
Sic & eitauration liefert ale
Selifatefen Der Saifon. Mu5tern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitang.
SdgliG ausge3ei9neter tparmer 2un9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
8nalens Mrmtea cable.

Dte beee SeIbs Der ReIt far S9nttte, Ouet5&uns
sss. gsi4.hss Stssss. sss Saut. ausiSIa2. g!.St:.
tstten; turtrt .Sdmprrbotten pber fetue Hesatluns.
Bb1tes 3utrtebsutett e~aranttrt cher hae 0elb wtre
lurh6trfattet. IS Gents bte S6a4tel. Bum Werfaui
N alen apotbeten. 0bsIyt Drstb, Gtempfen q Co.,
Wtstefale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

GopleD's &egifter, go. % Mlamo
pla5a bot einen STUFF fir guter alien
Wbisfep, bic beften gemif6ten &C.
trdnfe, feline 8eine uub ausge3ei9nete
imporiirte umb einbeimii9e Gigarreu
unb itets frif9es Bier. Ser @iaentbAs
mer, Soc GoDleD, perfebt ieiu Gei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

~ @eiratbS,s Snifttmt, ,gictpria",
9egriinbet 1897. @eltbefannt, permittelt
i4neu. Sisfret, reide pafienbe 8erbeiratbun=
gen. 220 s. 6. Strabe, Stem gorf. 4rntp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
6 . Zee.
nj 25. Sch. '93
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tttgt Gnttutdlutg D1ete3 gr0Ber unD
berrli6en 2anbeS (bie tiber Der matte
rielIeu leiber bisber ettpas i'm &ids
ffaube sebliebe1 if!) BON eminerter
8ebeutung fem mtrben.
8om aougreRe unb atpar BON bei=
ben Qdufern benelben 3uelei6, 1T ndnlz
ltd bic Mnregang CUR q riinbung
elmer grpBen genteiniameit 8uHbess
nniberfitdt in Der 8unbeSbaupts
tabt W~afbimgtnn ausgegangen unb
wenit uidt ole Nn5eiden trlgen, 6ann
tpirb bieie Nnregung = bic in 6prm
bon glei1lautenb IN beiben 6dufern
eineebra1ten Bills erfolgte = It If
bos S1idiaI Der ibertpiegenben Mebrs
sabl bes groBen S9maaeS bon Biqs
tbeiler, bic bios eingebra1t perbett,
UNI bet Musi6afen Intermittent unb
bort auf Ninn1eruieberfeben eingefargt
~ tuerben.
DaB biefe Sbee Der Grnnbung elmer
seuteiniomet groBen 8nnbessl1niperfis
tdt erf ,iest onfdngt, einigermaBen fes
Hen CUB al fd1ef, 1T gefniB aufanenb
-benn neuift He f~einestuegs, fat bod
f9on Georse Waibington, Der r8ater
be8 yaterldtbeS". ME ct nit Ge9t
senanrlt trirD iirbi beHen 161. @eburtss
tas erft boz, elm boar 9agen iberaq III
ben Ser. Staaten gefeiert tuurbe, bers
felben unr ttebr als 100 Sabret Musz
brud perlieben. unb baB es fiG babel
fIr george Wafbingtor feiitestness rar
nm einen @ebanfer banbelte, befert
Aasfibrung fir ibn nod in tpeitem
6elbe lag, ba8 gebt i1Dn baraus Bers
pDr, baB er bereits ben plaB arsges
pdbIt bate, auf tpel6em bic Baulihs
feiten fes rleuerl Alma Mater erri1tei
iperber iolten.
poIitif1e Wirren beri1ie6ener Nrt
perbinbertet bau1ols bic Musfibr1trtg
bon Wafbingtons plan-unb sparfO
griiubli6, baB berielbe nod mad 100
Sabren feiner Healifrung ni6t bel
ndber gefommer 1T.
Gin @utes tuirb bic grinnernng an
bic 9batfa@e, 6aB Der grpBe, bon allen
parteien gleid berebrte uub bo9gea9tete
@rtnber biefer &epubIif aud Der @as
ter bes @ebaHfen8 Der @riinbung elmer
8uubes > uniperfitdt 1T, bod bern1utb>
lid baben; fie pirb rdmli1 bel pors
ousi9tli6 3u erpartenben Oppolitipn
iener Experimentation prin3ipiens&eis
tet bic 6pibe iabbre9en, ipeIde ba
meiner, e. lei Rint Uncle Sons Sadie,
saGx -.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

Saf bu einen Grennb, ben Elm Sufen oter etne Grs
tdItans pIaat, ratbe linn, Or. Duu'8 Suifen : Gprup
~ ~prpbiren. Ct mirb es btr Danf utHeu. Prets Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

@enn Semans RON Rbeuntatt8mus sepIast lit, T.
fpl er nt1t ~peftasen. Cine ein5ise UIaf@e ppn benz
behbmten SaIuaftcn Del, rihtts ansepanbt, rirt tn
ben utetften Edlen bteen Ylasesetft pertreiben.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

July 1891. the secretary OF the treasury
should coin as much Of the bullion pur-
chased under 10 as might be necessary to
provide for the redemption of the notes,
and that any gain or seigniorage arising
from such coinage should be accounted for
from this and other provisions of the act
that so much of the bullion as may be
necessary, when coined, TO provide for
the redemption of the entire amount of
notes outstanding is pledged for that pur-
pose, and cannot be lawfully used for any
other; but it was decided by the late at
torney-general and by my predecessor in
office that the So-called gain seigniOr-
age resulting from the coinage as It pro-
crossed constituted part of the general
assets OF the treasury and that certifi-
Gates could be legally issued upon ii, not
the latter subject. The coinage of the
whole amount Of this bullion which would
employ our minis with their present ca
pacites for a period Of about five years,
would. at the existing ratio. increase the
silver circulation during the time named
additions as might be made in the mean
time by the redemption Of the treasury
notes on standard silver dollars.
in order that the department might be
In condition TO comply promptly with any
increased demand that may be made upon
or silver certificates, or that it might take
advantage of any favorable opportunity
that may occur TO put an additional
amount Of such currency in circulation
without unduly disturbing the monetary
situation, have caused a large amount
New Orleans and San Francisco and have
ordered the minis at those places TO be
kept in readiness to commence operations
at any time when required.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

differing IN this regard from the other
outstanding tnterest-bear.ng bonds OF the
United states. which are redeemaDle az
the pleasure Of the government after GER
tain dates IN view Of this fact II IS I'M
portant that congress should take acuon
at this session with respect 20 the pay
ment at least of the S362Oo). which VII
mature within the fiscal year 1Ss5-
The secretary then reviews the legis-
lation with reference TO the Pacific rail-
roads, briefly states the financial affairs
Of the company as heretofore published
and closes with the following recon-
mendatiOn:
on account OF the approaching maturity
OF both classes Of these bonds ana the
magnitude of the interests involved.
respectfully submit that the subject should
receive the early and earnest consldera-
ton OF congress, with a view 70 the adop-
ton Of some plan which VIII more Ger
tainly secure the ultimate payment OF
the Indebtedness 10 the government, ana
q the same time permit the companies 10
conduct the business for which they were
created. under such limitations and re-
strctlons as 20 the management and eN-
penditures as may be considered neces-
sary 20 protect the rights Of all parties
interested in the property. 1t would be
very unfortunate. In my opinion, II the
government should be forced, by any COM
b.nation OF circums tances. 10 Jake posses
sion OF and operate these lines of railways,
and every reasonable effort should be
made By all parties TO avoid such a re-
suit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Secretary Carlisle's Annual
Report to Congress,
Dealing with the Opera
tons of the Treasury.
NEED OF TARIFF REVISION
In the Interest Of the Masses
OF the People.
FavOrs an Increase or Inter
nal Revenue Taxes

A md Recommends the Enactment of
Law Providing for an Income Tax
The Gold Reserve and the Neces-
sity at Times for an Issue of Bonds
10 Meet EmerEencies-A Careful and
Detailed Statement of the Country's
FinRnces-Chairman Wilson's Re-
port.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
The Pacific Railroads.

on the subject of the Pacific railroads
the secretary says that there are now
outstanding $64.623,512 of the per cent.
United States bonds issued in aid of the
Pacific railroads on Jan. 16. 1866. s2.362, 900
of these bonds mature and others at
various dates to Jan 1, 1899 He adds:
These bonds are absolutely payable on
the respective dates Of their maturity,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
NOLLE MADE SICK
By the Supreme Court Deciding the
Austin Bonds Legal.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 2j.-Special
For over a year the case of Nolle
VS.. city of Austin has been pend
ing in the courts to test the legal
ity of the bonds issued by the city
to build a dam. These bonds are
valued at 100000, all of which
have been sold with the exception
of $1,000 worth. This morning the
Supreme court of Texas handed
down a decision in the case on the
questions of law, which were sub
mitted by the plaintiff, and de-
PENDANTS by mutual consent. Every
question was decided in favor of
the city which makes the bonds
legal, and will do away with any
further decisions of the case,
as every possible point
of thelaw is embraced in the
decision. Nolle's suit also prayed
for an Injunction restraining the
city from collecting taxes to pay
interest on the bonds. This decis-
ion also DEGREES that he shall pay
taxes, and as he has been at great
expense in prosecuting the case,
and owns large amount of city
property, it is needless to say he
is very sick man this morning.
SMOOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
Will Prevent any Compromise.

BERLIN, May 25.-The Vassische
Reitung, commenting on the mani
festo of the Centrists, says that
their declaration of war against
liberalism will prevent any COM
promise by which the radical read
ers might help the Centrists to vic
tory. AT a meeting of the anti
Semitic delegates at Hanover, resO-
lutions were adopted disavOwing
any sympathy with the course
adopted by Rector Ahlwardt. 1t
is stated that the provincial board
Of education of POtsdam, had dis
missed Herr Ahlwardt from the
rectorship of local schools.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
About Roads in New York.

NEW YORK, May 2j.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew, president of the New
York Central and Hudson River
railroad, says: "The idea that the
business of the railroads in 1898 is
going to be disappointing, is a
mistaken one. The outlook
for the road, in my opinion, is bet
ter than for years. The trunk line
rails have not been so we'll main
tanned in ten years, and the in
crease in the gross earnings there
fore means greater corresponding
increase in net earnings. Up to
the middle of June there is no
boom to be expected from the
Worlds fair, but after that
time there will be one which
will make the business of the roads
something phenomenal. Travel to
Chicago has not even started, and
yet room on the New York Central
trains is now engaged four weeks
ahead ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
About GIadstone's Eve.

LONDON, May 25.-Mr. Gladstone
has consulted with an Oculist at
Chester, who attended him last
June, when one of his eyes was
injured by missile thrown at him
by some one in a crowd, while he
was attending the political meet
ing at that place. 1t is reported
that the mark of injury recently
disappeared, and that no defect in
the eyesight has resulted from the
blow. The Oculist, however, eau
toned Mr.. Gladstone that special
precautions were still necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
First American-African Line.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Donald,
Currie & Co., the owners of the Cas-
tie Line of steamships plying be-
tween Southampton and South
Africa, have established a line
of steamships sailing between
Brooklyn and South and East
Africa and to the Maritius,
the first ship sailing today.
Their agents in New York
are Norton & Son, 80 Wall street,
and they have leased the middle
pier at the Empire Stores, in Brook
Ign, for the use of the new line,
which is called the American and
African Steamship company. Four
of the scheduled steamers belong to
the Castle Line. They are the Con-
way Castle, 1920 tons; Warwick
Castle, 1920 tons; Dunbar Castle,
$500 tons, and Ruthven Castle,
$500 tons. The other ships are the
Africanda, Mashona, BasutO and
Lulu, each of 1850 tons, and the
Worcester, of 1900 tons. The
Worcester is the first boat sched-
uled to sail, her clearing date being
today. The sailings will be month
Iy, for the present. If the trade
warrants it, semi-mOnthly ships
will be sent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Glenny
and Co. say: Liverpool spots, l-l6
down; business moderate at easier
prices; sales, 1000 bales. Liver
pool futures closed from 2-64
to 1854 below yesterdays. New
York, at p. M, stood one to two
down. New Orleans opened five
down, lost to , points additional
and recovered all but 3 points of
the loss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
Distinguished Electrician Dies

CHICAGO, May 25.-PrOf. Moses
G. Farmer, of Boston, a widely
known electrician, died here this
morning. His name is associated
with the invention of the BOs-
ton fire alarm and several
other important electrical inven-
tions and improvements. He was
for many years professor of cleo
tricity at the United States Naval
Torpedo Station at New Port, r. L.
The burial will be at Elliott, Maine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
The Chinese Law Question.

WASHINGTON, May. 25.-AttOr-
ney General Olney has received a
telegram from New York, stating
that Judge LocOmbe, of the United
States Circuit court, of New York,
had decided that section 6
of the Geary law, though it has
been decided to be constitutional,
was still Intellectual because no
provision is made as to how or
by whom the order Of deportation
of Chinese is to be executed. This
is said to be a new question which
was not reduced or in any way in
VOlVed in the previous appeals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
No Worlds Fair on Sunday.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-As a re-
suit of District Attorney Mil
christ's consultation with Attor-
ney-General Olney, he took away
with him last night explicit in
structions, if he finds on his
arrival at Chicago, the Commits
sion still adhere to its de-
cision, to open the Worlds fair
next Sunday, to present the mat
ter to the Federal court and ask
for an injunction or any other
legal process, which facts would
warrant and which would pre-
vent the violation of the laws
of the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
THE LICENSE POSTING CASE.
The Theory of the Defense, as it
Was Given.

a great many of those who read
the accounts of the trial of the case
against James T. Brady, charging
him with failure to cOnspicuously
post his license, did not thoroughly
understand the theory of the de-
fence.
The theory of the defence was
that the defendant, not having
procured license, could not post
it, and that the law he was charged
with violating, stipulated that hav-
ing and not posting the license
was the gravamen of the Offence.
Under the law, the saloon keeper
first goes to the county collector
and pays the amount of the fee for
the tax. Then he gets the latter's
receipt, which he takes to the coun-
ty clerk, with bond, and if the
county clerk approves the bond,
the clerk issues the license. Failure
to pay the license fee, or furnish
the bond, or get the license, are
separate offences, and after getting
the license, it is an offence
not to post it conspicuously.
BY filing the bond and getting the
license the prosecution for viola
ton of any portions of the statute
except that of failure to post con-
spicuously must be dismissed, but
there can be no offence against the
law regarding the failure to post
the license until the license has
first been obtained. The mistake
made by the prosecution was that
they did not charge Brady with
failing to procure a license, and
this would have been no offence at
the time, as he mad procured the
license prior to the prosecution
being commenced, which under
Article III of the Penal Code was a
complete bar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
Western Artists and Authors.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-The
eighth convention of the Western
Authors and Artists club will be
held at the Midland hotel here to-
day and tomorrow. The morning
sessions will be devoted to business
and the election of officers for the
ensuing year. The literary pro-
gramme of the meetings will be of
great interest. Original cOntri-
buttons will be read by Mrs. Noble
L. Prentis, VIII H. COrse, Thomas
w. Johnston, Miss Ethel Ingalls,,
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Will A.
White, Miss Eva ssRyan, Ewing
Herbert, Homer Bassford, Mrs.
Byron Sherry, Miss Minnie McIn-
tyre, f. d. Phillips, Miss Lucy
Kellerhouse, Mrs. Willis Lord
Moore, Ralph Richards, Miss Edith
Manly, Thomas w. Parry, AleXan-
der n. DeMenil and Miss Mary f.
McCabe.
The discussion for this session is {:
"DOes Literary Power Result More
from Reading, or from Direct ID
servation of Life ?"
The present officers are: Presi-
dent, Joseph A. Graham first vice.
president, William H. Tibbals;
second vice-president, Eugene F..
Ware; third vice-president, Mrs.
r. l.. Bethal ;fOurth vice-president,
John r. Musick; executive COM
mittee, H. NJ. Sherman, Mrs.
Mary H. Ford, H. G. Stripe, trea-
surer, Miss Cornelia Hickman !;
secretary, Mrs. Lillian w. Hale.
The club was founded October
Is, 1888, when there was held in
Kansas City convention which
had decided significance as re-
CARDS the literary future Of the
west. 1t was a meeting Of the
western authors and ar
lists, called for the pur-
pose of effecting an organization
which would subserve the adj
vancement of literature and illus
trative art in the west. Thirteen
literary and art workers attended
this called meeting and became
charter members of the club. At
the fifth annual convention, held
in October, 1890, the membership
had reached 125.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-25
For the Confederate Camp.

New YORK, May 25.-Stuart
Robson is to give a special ma til
nee performance of "The Henriet-
ia" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
this afternoon for the benefit of
the New York Confederate Neter-
ans camp. Manager Miner has do
noted the use of the theatre, and
Mr.. Robson and every member of
the company have volunteered
their services for this object.