davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Officers Elected

The directors of the San Antonio Gre
nation society met at their quarters last
night and transacted several important
items of business. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
+. Brockmann, president
John c. Mueller. treasurer.
:. L. jacobson, secretary.
+. HenSel. general manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Marriage LIcnnses.

Marriage licenses have have been issued
the following DprsO ms since last report:
Ira 6. brUmGcd aud Hattie Hannah
Hail: Alfred Hrcrman aud Ada tanning;
John Eichman and Mary ReinOShek;
Jacob Grass and Hulda PETER: Henry j.
Lamm and Annie Gittimgcr; Pe,e StrOO-
baut and Marie SteUhOnic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Trarnps Fined.

Justice Griif ZONES had two more vaE-
grants before him this morning. Lee
peIerway and Lloyd Watson were the
gentlemen Each of them were fined s.
and costs and will work out about SIS on
the county roads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
$3.50 TO $4OO.

You can get q nice bedroom set all
the way from 81 80 to $500, at l.. P.
Peck d Go e, 224 and 226. West Conn
merce st. It costs nothing to call snd
look at same. II % tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Cremation Officers

The San Antonio Cremation Co. elected
the following officers for the year 1893:
+ BrUcllmanm. PRESIDENT: John [. MucI-
Ter. treasurer: s. +. Jacobson, secretary:
+. IIcnscl. general manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
NOTICE.

For all kinds of marble and granite
work such as monuments and headstoneS
also iron fencing of the latest styles at
the very lowest prices, call at the old re-
liable firm on East Houston street, near
post office. 4tf OrTo XTRREL. Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
AN EYE OPENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
ferS and see the bone fde home seekers
who are buying in Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
mentS. Sec A. j, May, over Texas Natl
Bank 1T I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10

Sugar Cured corned beef, cts.
per pound, VIM. Smith, l25 Acequia
street. I'm
--'rinners attention is called to two
car loads of genuine Worcester tin,
cheap st H. Schultze, Jr. l76t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Oh, MaMAl

Do go down and see thosesl' vely
parior aud bed room suits at l.. Z.
Peck IL Co Is, 224 and 226 West Com
merce street. They are the finest ever
seen III this city. II % I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10

-MicbseI's, at 220 +. Houston
street, sell only Ten year old Her
mitage Rye" and "Oid Crow Bour-
bon"
Our new line OF mems working
shoes are the best In the mar ket.
Every pair guaranteed. SuIlivan's,
Main plaza. tt
The greatest bargain sale of la
dies, misses and childreu's shoes
ever inaugurated in San Antonio be-
gins tomorrow. Haas & Oppenheimer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10

What is now the time for? We may
not be able to answer that question to
your entire satisfaction, but we are not
far wrong i'll saying that there never will
be better time for looking over our
stock of Jewelry. Nothing may be more
foreign to your mind than the idea of
making a purchase, but that needn't
affect the case at all; come and look over
the stock just the same. We can at least
give you the assurance that it will inter
est you, if it does nothing else. 1t may
be difficult to take your fancy, butwe are
reasonably sure to captivate 1t with our
display of fine Jewelry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
" EVERYBODY KNOWS ED. COR

If not call and make his acquaintance
and inspect his fire stock Of ail the
latest styles in Gents Furnishing
Goods of every description. His prices
are the lowest. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10

We are still in the field with d
large assortment of CrOckery, glass.
lamps and house furnishing goods
comprising mostly the best goods in
the market The goods must tie sold, ,
aud you will find our prices far below
other houses as we design to get out
o. trade. REIDELL d COMPANY,
Opp. Maverick Bank, Houston st. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

Dir Won KOEHRING, ART.
Office & res 429 Garden ST., tel. Arc. 6 IS II
-Sheern & Burnett. undertAkers.
259 Commerce street. Tel. 1l5.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TO BENEFIT A POLICE JUSTICES FAMILY.

st. leased 20 the street Cleaning Department the
telent Of the widow aud children Of Pce Justice John
f. Kelly wac nied record the Register yes.
teray. IL In this property that the fund raised by
tho friends OF the dead Police Justice invested This
vas $4,000 To which the insurance Mr. Kev's life.
81 COO was added making s2oooo Police Jtstice
Daniel +. Mcmahon. Eugene l., Bushe, Of the Rapil
Transit Commission and Peter T. Brady assistant
eel the Board OF Excise are named The trustees in
me deed Justice Kelly left willow AMI SIX daughters
the Oldest being thIteen years old. John T. Kelly IT,.
posthumous child. was afterwari added u the family
The trust Is continue until MIS- Keys DEATH or that
OF the boy The stable mas been leased 70 the city for
q term Of ten years al SiOOO year The trustdcei
provides that MIS- Kelly Il receive $50 month and
the Of the yearly ncome 200 Is to be applied
satisfy mortgage on the property 600 and pay
the taxes and repairs.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

sion for Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt and the little nm.
pretentious, bank buildings 5y w +. Briggs. There
among which water color Of the Palazzo Dari:
by Mr.. Hewlett. and some studies by K. NJ WecS"
Bacon are Of special Significance. The frame fky
of drawings by Mr.. Howard contains three snh uIs
jects-the great staircase at Blos the church a.
st. Germain des Pres at Paris, and the Ambulatorv,
in the cathedral OF Chartres, which are quite ~
that retains strong architectural spirit without
losing In purely pictorial effect Mr. HoppIn's
architectural water color: the study Of a window
in the Palace Of the Cancelleria by Mr. Haase. and
the Academic design for a presidential mansion BY
who will also be glad to the numerous design:
submitted In the Leagues yearly competition The
subject this year was a Colonial church. Mr.
Raphael Guastavino, jr.. the gold and Nj.
Lionel Moses, jr. the silver medal. or the decora-
tive and plastic exhibits assembled by the Lea g1ie
we will speak at another time.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

there was no one to receive It at the
stationmaster gave 1t to drunken man a,iad the
ally employed about the railroad Wmo ,hs .nimsi suc
dog along In q rough manner unt l"s anna nnd ran
ceeded in pulling the collar over its head anu ran
OH and could not afterward be iouhu'
The English Court OF Appeal. In case recently
reported in "The Law Times Report" has es'ab-
nshed broader rule as to the rights given to a
child to choose its own guardians and surround
ings. The right Of parent. not accused OF I'M
morality. to the custody of the child mas usually
been sustained in cases where the child II boy.
had not reached the age of fourteen years or If
girl. Of sixteen years. In the reported Englsh
case the father of the girl was dead ana il me tne
mother had been at one time a ladys maid ana
afterward a dressmaker and in 1856 had married
a valet In New-York who two years later dled In
London. The child, for the larger part or the last
three years had been with its mothers consent.
at a convalescent home for children, and was
learning to become teacher Her mother was
a Roman Catholic. and. becoming convinced that
her daughter was under Protestant a nhuenee, nee
session of the child The Judges questioned the
child who was fifteen years old, and found that
she preferred to remain with her, new friends.
rather than to return to- her mother They re-
fused to give the mother the custody OF the child
and the Court of Appeal has sustained their de-
cicio
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

Eugene A. Ncdert Will also give exhibitions OF
fancy and trick riding during the week. The track
IL the best laid for the purpose. and better
scoring arrangements are promised than were ever
before used In "A race The riders Will be attired
In distinguishing colors. and everything Nn be
done TO make IL an attractive show to the better
class OF patronage.
The list OF short-distsnce riders contains the
names OF some fast men on the wheel. including
y J. Berlo. 'jnck" Prince. Dick" Howell. Carl
Hess. Charles Price. Kuhling. the French cham
pion: &. l.. kluge. \. u. E.cH. 6. W. Dorntge. II
-. Hutchlns. H. -. Crockcr III KRnaska. &. l..
Williams. r. G Thurman J. r S'1rbuck. J. \.
Newhouse. Carl Verhagen. the German sprinter.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

amount is put in separate piles For instance eE x
press IN Chicago m have b erhandse Of
Marshall Field & Co. That house receives man man.
arGads ia load ciY dsy from ns no m al ns
train to bring half carload OF goods for the frIn
place in the storeroom the employe who runs the
delivery wagon goes over the pile checKing G a OH % on
package. with its companions. is loaded on the
wagon and starts out on Its last journey IN charge
hi his Properly from tRe expressmans hands signs
receipt for It in the pays the
packages vn waybils find themselves short
that express matter is missing for which way,
bills call Again one 1er may be nsy are nne no
bills The adjustment OF these discrepancies causes
and yeSaops DELAYS s % Oh hand re
ling is the miscellaneous character OF frelght
which Is sent by found Sl Wb dry
goods parcels. boxes containing shoes. mats ana IN
fact every conceivable article OF oe
assume.
DRYGoops IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
As New>York is great shopping centre. dry
goods in large quantities are shipped away mostly
and rovfslons received. Each has 10 have dif-
ferent treatment and attention and no absolute
system can be used in handling these heteroge-
neous articles
Much Of the work has to be done under poor
light and the task OF decpherlng addresses Of all
degrees OF egiblty written in the least conspicu-
ous places Is severe strain upon the eyes
For few days before Christmas companies
increase their forces largely.
Extra men required 10 handle freight at their
stations and to run wagons
Additional hands termed helpers" are needed by
messengers and special force of clerks Is put
to work in the Offices More wagons and cars are
run for few days. The extra holiday business
ia not confined to the carrying OF Christmas pres
ents as might naturally be supposed. The latter
part OF December witnesses the greatest shipment
Of poultry dressed calves hogs and other produce
for commission houses Thousands of tons OF this
kind Of freight handled by express companies
this month Express officials in this city the
amount OF holiday matter handled this year has
been about the same as usual. Evidently santa
Claus's generosity s not affected by business de-
presson,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
A Silt AGAINST AUGCSTIy DAILY.

Samuel B Van Raust. electrician connected with
the United Electric Light and Power Coypany has begun
suit I'm the ty Court against Augustln DAILY
$40 NJ Van Raust alleges that he entered into
contract with Mr. DAILY last March 10 u London and
take charge of putting electric lights int Mr. Days
theatre there Mr.. Van Raust lad previously dom
similar for Mr. DAILY NJ Days Theatre In this city
Tie contract idcd that Mr. DAILY should pay Mr..
Van Raus $40 week during his absence from this
country on Days business and that Mr. DAILY chould
also paw Mr. Van Rausts travelling expenses. Mr. Van
Rnust says that he employed Ir thrc months, and
should received Al iiO whereas Mr. Day paid him
only $500. Consequently. he sues for the rest.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

bert Schock the plodding German Frederick
Foster. champion OF Germany: Peter Golden. the
OLD pedestrian; Edward Reading. the Omaha
soldier: Thomas Roe, who has wheeled across the
continent several times; Frank Albert II. H.
Bartholomew. Frank Waller the Western ANA teur
With record Of 5s4 miles miles in twenty-four hours;
A. 5. Meixel. Of Lewisburg: Dawson Foruwait. OF
sheriden; Penn; " j. White, S; J. Barton. George
Hosmer. Frank Edmond and W. Greer
Martin and Ashinger, on their records. are natur-
ally the favorites, and II Martin has not lost his
speed and courage he is certain make good
record. Ashnger was never satisfied with his de-
that he Will turn the tables on his rival. Martin
showed wonderful pluck In the last race. riding the
last three days Of the race with a leg puffed TO
twice It's natural size. The chances Of Schock
Foster, Roe and Albert also considered good
by experts The other entries for the most part
are uncertain lot
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
PASTORS WHO WILL MOVE
PROBABLE CHANGES AMONG THE METH
ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
SOME OF THE STRONG CoNGREG ATOMS OF The
CITY WHO HAVE CALLED NEW MINISTER'S
AWAITING THE ACTION OF THE
SPRING CONFERENCE.

SPRING CONFERENCE.
Methodist Episcopal cergymen Of this city are
already beginning to speculate the probable
changes which will be made at the Spring Con.
ference. and discussing with good deal Of In
terest the transfers that may be made next April
The book-room at No $50 Fifth-ave. is the head
quarters for the ministers and at their regular
Monday Preachers Meetings most OF the rumors
we'll as announcements OF the changes that have
been decided upon are set afoat. 1t Is not ex.
pected that many sweeping changes will be made
next spring. but there are always number OF re-
movals decided upon by the Bishop at the last mo-
ment, and among this number are generally several
genuine surprises
The Annual Conference will convene for Its weeks
session on April T. the first Wednesday in the month.
Bishop John H. Vincent will preside over its de-
berations, and he will have the final word In all
the changes and removals of clergymen that may
be proposed. Some of the moves however have
already been practically decided upon by the action
OF the churches themselves. Among those congre-
cations which have taken definite steps Is Calvary
Church Seventh-ave. and One-hundred- and twenty.
ninth-st. The Rev. DR.: A; B; Kendig Of Calvary
pastor of this strong church which DR.. J. R.
Day has presided for five years. the limit N tns
seeeG cali o the Madison
Sxteth-st Is to be the new Chancellor OF syracuse
20 TO the pulpit which he had expected to i The
Rev. DR.. Ensign McChesney the present pastor 70
destined to move for this is his hfth year IN me
charge. ~ ,Y,.
St Jamess Church. Madson-ave. and One-Hundred.
and-twenty th-st Is Of the strong Methodist
congregations of the city 1t has called TO It's pulpit
the Rev Emory J. Hanes. who has had charge
OF a Brooklyn church. 1t Is probable that me
present pastor Of ST. James's the Rev. j. Z. Price
will 20 to Asbury Church, Tarrytown. -
81. Johns Church, in Fifty-thrd-st.. near Eight
ave DR. j. NJ King pastor, and the Forty-third'
St. Church also Near Eighth-ave., the Rev. F. L.
Wilson pastor have about perfected plans for
uniting and building a new sanctuary In West
Fortyeeighth-st The site OF st. Johns was for.
merly considered good but since the building OF me n
do its singing largely to the accompaniment q the
rumbllng engines and screechng whistles. Hence
nrobable that 81. Marks a negro congregation.
win take possession Of the ST. Johns edihce wnen
There is considerable talk that Grace Church.
in One-Hundred- and -fourth-st:, near Columousaye
II '" establishes itself on the West side. There is
shmrches near together in that neighborhood, and
II is known that the st. Pau's people are making
extensive preparations for Work IN their new he'a'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

Judge Henry Bischof jr.. of the Court or COM
mon Pleas, had the independence last week 10 re-
fuse emphatically to allow prominent city OIL
cial greater privileges than any one else IN Sc
curing privacy for an examination into his hnan-
cIal condition after a judgment had been obtained
against him. Judge Bischoff Is not only one OF tne
most independent. but is Of the most studious'
painstaking and careful members Of the city judi
ciary AS a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
he has been serving in all branches OF the court
He is now holding Special Term. and has been as
signed for next year to a place in the General
Term for March and November When he is sit
ting at General Term large proportion OF the
epipions delivered are usually from his pen.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
SANTA CLAEN AT EDEN MESEE.

The addition TO the wax works at Eden Musee
Is representation u Santa Claus This historic per.
sonaee is invested with all his traditional gcnalty and
fondness for the Juvenile race. aud viii stand during
Christmas In the central hail OF the Mgscc and
dispense the finest confectons children Visitors The
figure watch has been pronounced by experts % be
exact likeness" Of Santa Claus. has dimensions
and H. clothed a regal garb Of velvet trimmed with
fur. In all his available pockets are stuffed candles
toys ard other badges Of the prosperity OF the times The
managers Of Eden Musec have been entcrprsng and
liberal preparing for Christina, week. AMI less
Thousand boxes OF fancy candles viii b. DIS
trbuted prstuitously
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
E. J. TTySDALE HAVING A HARD TINE.

F. j. Tnsdole representing the Cowie faction OF the
IXh Assembly District Is having hard time In hi,
tempt George Is. Doane AMI Mr.. Hall secretary
regular Republican organization punished for
tempt OF Mr.. Cowie that Deane and Hall
refused obey order Of the court requiring them 10
olow Cowies friends copy the rolls aud record, An
order commanding Hall T. show why he should
punished for contempt granted week ago.
but all attempts the order Hall have falle!
Whether Mr.. Hall Is sick and cannot be whether
he has left the city Is dispucd point. Judge Truax
has granted extension OF time until next week, In
which W serve the summons Hall.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
rRrE PLRLIC LECTTRES ~ ART.

rhe second course OF tree public lectures sN'a, W
c.,n,,. coi,eoe I'm connection with tn Metropolitan
Museum OF Art has just been announced Inc .V',,.
will be on "NIoden Painting Historically anu N' 49,
Considered and will be delivered by j. !. van rs
Professor Of the History Of Art Rutgers 0o .po,.
suh,nct. NJ tho serarate lectures are: January "
,,,, painting; January 13 Landscape Paiathe-.s'
s,c and Komantic"; January 90 Landscape fa. ~s.,
realistic and Impressionistc"; January 80 ""~
Painting" . ru,,.h uointaus.
Special emphasis will be given 70 sic"'A
No uckets Of admission will be reQuireo'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
PARDON ASKED FOR TAAMiNY NAN.

District.Attorn Nicol has received Gov
ernor application for the pardon William
Purcell. q Tammsny man, who was convicted OF
slaughter The Governor asked for account OF the
mans crime, together with Mr.. Nicos opinion OF the
merits OF the application On last NcwYear npht there
was disturbance In Purces liquor store. Eighteenth
ST. and Firstave and the proprietor shot and killed Ed
ward Farrell Purcel's friends made desperate effort
10 have him acquitted when he was placed on trial In
Oyer and Teminer, but he was convicted He
sentenced to ststs's Prison for eleven yean.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

Edward Lambert j. c. Moren. c. l.. simcne and
W. Bettner. The prizes for the sprint races Will
aggregate 5000
the prizes guaranteed by the garden manage
ment for the long-distance race are as follows:
Winner. 100: second 500; third. 800: fourth.
$780, fifth. $50: sixth. $50 This makes S, go
assured money for the riders irrespective OF the box
office receipts. Tne first five nen will also divide
"A share OF the net profits.
The entry list for the li2-hour race Is a large
one William Martin the present x-day champion.
having Il record OF LAOS miles. heads the list.
The others Charles Ashnser. the ex-champion
and the present seventy-two-hour champion. AL
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TO RACE FOR SIX DAYS.
WHEELAiEN WILL BEGIN A LONG RIDE TO-
NIGHT


THERE Will BE SHORT CONTESTS. TOO.
contribute TO and become enthusiastic II pos
sble over another six days race at Madison Square
Garden. The contest will be a go-as-y please
bicycle race. and 1t will be under the manage
ment OF the Madison Square Garden Company the
Objectionable features so conspicuous In old pcdes-
trIan races should be lacking. The contestants
will be started of their long journey few
seconds after IL o'clock tonight. Many clever
riders are entered. and with proper management
an Interesting weeks race may. be enjoyed
The 7th Regiment Band will give concert every
afternoon and evening. and short-distance races
between the fastest sprinters will help 10 enlven
the struggle OF endurance ". 5. Maltby and
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE CATHOLIC CLTB

Cathuc Gut Will give ent rtainn,ent on ''lidcs
night" nXt wednesday. In. following will taxe
part Miss Jennie button, soprano; Miss Marion shot.
reader; Hubert Arnold vionist and the Mcndclssohn
Quartet There will be dancing from 10 80 to 80 with
sa intsrnssien Of half On hour at IL o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-21

Division No. l, Madelia, Minn.--presi lent
Thos Roonev; vice president. Jno Gnha; rec
Edward Noonon; treasurer, Hugh Farmer; mar.
shall John Bohan; meet first Sunday OF month
in Our hall at Madelia. Mimi.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. 1, Cloqaet-President, John Ryan;
yice-president. Dunkin McCashan: rec sec. Il
Cayanaugh; I'm sec, Michael O'Mara; treasurer,
at 80 clock Nelson block. N'>''''
MOBILES COUNTY.
County Delegate, r Masuire, Ellsworth.
vice president. T y Pagan: rec sec. NJ Muir
ply; fin sec, William Finley; ins sec, ,ames
Burk: tt easurer. VIM O'Hearn: marshal, Ed
Ash; meetings LIST Sunday in month when mass
ccurs at 1:30 . m and 4th Thursday eve at s 80
p m, ia X of r hall.
WAvERLY. WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate VIM. Quinn.
Kelly; rec sec. c Nolan; in sec, " j Walsh;
nell; sergeant alarms, Gib,in. Jr; ms sec,
G III Cullen.
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate, e Kelly. FaribauIt,
Division No Faribault-President. sher-
g Moore; rec sec, Cooghlin; fin sec, r
Cooean; door-keeper. W Comford; sergeant
ms sec, s1eo w Murphy.
Division No Shieldsvilla--M L... Ion, prest-
dent; P q Shields, vicepresident; Martin cor
bett, rec sec; martin Burke, I'm sec; Thoe Cole.
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY.
County l>elegate, M Lloyd. Luverne.
dent: Jas McKeon presidents; E Ed Ryan pr rec
sec; Ed Maloney. fin sec; VIM Ryan, treasurer
ROCHESTER,. OIMsTEAD COUNTY
p Seaman, County Delegate.
Div Frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor
rison, vice-president; John e McGovern. rec
sec; Jas Kennedy, fin sec; John D Cudmore.
treasurer: Con Kennedy. ins sec.