davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
HAWAIIAN INTERESTS.
EXTRACTS FROM AMERICAN PA
PERS REGARDING THEM.
Interesting News about the Blount Mis-
sion orenos Ruse-Coast
Comment

1t is stated by the New York Herald
that Mr.. Blount has authority similar
to that of Mr. Sedgwick who was sent
to Mexico by Secretary Bayard as a
special envoy to investigate the Cutting
affair He is said to be conservative
on the Hawaiian question and will in
vestigate the relation ofthe sugar plant
ers to Liliuokalani's overthrow.
Celso Caesar Moreno has presented
Cleveland with copies Of the Honolulu
Daily Ne1oS containing tart editorials
in regard to the Hawaiian Commission
ers and about the annexationists. As
there is no such paper here it is likely
that a bogus print was issued, either in
Honolulu or America, with which to
deceive the President The matter will
be Investigated at once.
The Massachusetts Legislature has
memorialized Congress in favor of an
nexation.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
"There can be no question as to the
sterling quality of Mr.. Blounts Ameri.
canism and that is just what is wanted
on a commission OF this kind. We find
Mr. Davies, the English guardian of the
Princess Kaiulani, asserting that if q
plebiscite were ordered in Hawaii ten
thousand out of fourteen thousand
voters would be against annexation,
but he abstains from explaining that a
large majority Of this possible fourteen
thousand votes would be those Of poi
eating Kanakas, who are as incapable
of forming and expressing as intelligent
political opinion as so many Piute Ind
ians in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
or the Chinese from the Chinese quart.
er of this city"
One of the prominent coast papers
states that Mr. Blount will not make
his report under two months and that
annexation will not be passed upon be-
fore October.
Associated Press dispatches say that
Commissioner Castle will leave San
Francisco for Honolulu on the 3Ist.
The other Commissioners will remain
in Washington to await the outcome
Of Blounts visit.
Rev, Serene Bishop discusses the
franchise question at length in the
Chronicles correspondence of March
18th. That paper, in its issue of the
17th. has a voluminous Honolulu
letter from the pen of its staff ocrres
pondent.
Edtorially a leading paper says
"The appointment of Blount to ac
as Executive Commissioner to Hawaii
has been the signal for many Of the
people in favor of and against annexa
ton, who have hitherto made Wash
ington their base, to transfer thei
Operations to the Islands. Mr.. Blount
who will arrive to day, and who, in al
probability will Immediately sail on th'
Rush for Honolulu, is being followed
| by Hawaiian Commissioners Castle
and Thurston, and Paul Neumann, the
attorney for the Queen, who will
reach the islands nearly as soon as thu
Presidents commissioner. Mr.. Blount
it is quite evident from these facts, i
to be posted very fully, and what HI
don't know about Hawaii when he get
through with his investigation will nc
( be worth knowing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
RECALLED.
Minister Smith and Consul General Pratt
Lose Their Jobs,

1t is understood that the Govern
ment has recalled Frank Pratt, Hawaii
an Consul at San Francisco, and Hon.
]. Mott Smith, Hawaiian Minister at
Washington. Letters were forwarded
to these gentlemen by today's mail, but
requesting them to remain at their
duties until their successors are chosen
and have qualified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
Davies Goes Home.

1t is stated that Collector Cleghorn
is not pleased with the Kaiulani mis-,
sion, He said this morning, that
Davies had made a fool of himself and
gone back to England. The English
was a bad thing for the
Hawaiian royalists from start to finish,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

Tho Temple. making his preparations 10
COO that dine honor was done to the memo
~ of the heroes who sleep in Oakwood,
and Sergeant Thomas was obliged 10
nlav ALI over the field at once. lie dld
some fairly clever work, however, ana
though the shekels were Few ana TAR
between. the Banker maintained strong
hone and swung on 10 a firm faith that
"behind the clouds the sun was still
shining" and while some days must be
cold and lark and dreary," the time
would come when instead Of the thorn
would spring up the hg-tree. and ali
nature would smile propitiously upon the
downfall OF the sinners who abused the
city's rights.
James Scott (colored) got too full for
NAVIGATION. and was touched for an adj
ditionaI fifty cents for the privilege Of
riding in the coupe.
Arthur Thomas was reported for fast
and reckless driving on the street. He
was fined SO and took an appeal.
Robert Harris had little COW which
proceeded 10 Craze at large. The bovine
erazed only once. and Robert was touch
cd for g. the regular price being s. per
/ Craze.
lanes ". Bell (colored) anted on the
| charge Of trihing with the affections OF
! Josephine Carter The Irritation occurred
! in Richmond. but the warrant was issued
| bv Henrico authorities. The mistake was
soon discovered. however and the we'd
/ ding party filed into the sanctum 10 the
| strains Of Lohengrin's march, which was
we'll rendered by the orchestra. on ex-
aniration IL was ascertained that the
wo,lld-be groom was only twenty years
81 age. This startling information de-
laved the game terribly. and lawyer
the prospective groom, and several OF the
duekv attendants were dispatched TO the
chancery court to have guardian app
pointed for the youth. This was effected.
and the Rev. Mr.. Briggs tied the knot
| for good and all after which the newly
married pair proceeded 10 more practical
| domestic affairs.
The court adjourned on a pair OF
| deucos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Personally Conducted Tour via c. and o. to
the Morld's fair.

The Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY have
perfect I'd arrangements by which they
can take you 10 Chicago. take care Of you
Wri!e there. bring YOU back, and sho"
you al the sights FOR the following
amounts:
From Richmond. sGO25: from Ola Point.
So %. from Norfolk, $3.50; from Char
lottesville, $5ZO; from stanton. $5L&;
from Lyuchburg, $40.
This includes thu railroad fare both
ways. six days board and lodging I'm the
Worlds Inn." Charles T.. Leland. man
ager. whose name insures satisfaction,
six admissions % the Worlds Fair adj
mission 20 the Spectacular, the Spiral
Tower the Moorish Palace the fam us
Arctic Whaling Ship, a r0und-trip pleas
IRE excursion ON Lake Michigan.
Worlds Fair Columbian handbook. etc.
The Chesapeake and Ohio viii have 4
personally conducted train leaving Rich
mond al +. ~. June 18th. arriving
al Chicago az =. W. the following after
noon. which will be IN charge of "a COM
petent escort and a lady's maid to look
after the comfort OF passengers en- route
and I'm Chicago. The train will be COM
posed OF this cOmpanys handsome vesti-
bule and Pullman sleeping cars, lighted
by electricity
The party will be limited 20 80 persons.
Tickets will be good for return until
November r., 1893. Write 90 or call ON
the undersigned for full printed informa-
ton. and secure accommodations on this
train.
JAMES KER. Ticket Agent Stanton
| Va.
w. O. WATSON. Agent. Charlottesville
/ Va.
r. II. PANNELL. Passenger and Ticket
| Agent. Lynchburg. Va.
JOHN d. POTTS. Division Passenger
| Agent, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Centenary Methodist Church.

The regular services AT Centenary
church last evening were devoted 10
church conference. conducted by the pas
tor.
The church register was gone over ana
the names Of those members VINO nave
been lost sight off were committed TO the
stewards 10 be looked ~, and several
were dropped from the roll. The report
Of the pastor Rev. Dr. Sledd. for the
years work was made. lie announced
forty additions 20 the church membership
during the year, seven deaths and several
Withdrawals
The poor committee. Sunday school
committee and treasurer also reported
prosperous condition. The order OF bust
ness was suspended % give Mr.. 7. l.. ID.
Walford, Of Trinity. and Mr.. Martin, OF
Broad-street. committee from the
Methodist Layman's Union. an oppor--
tunity 10 lay before the meeting the char
acter of the work being done By the
Union. They explained the methods Of
the Union, and invited the cooperation
Of Centenary i'm the work. Or. Sledd re-
piled. indorsing the work Of the Union,
and referred 10 the work Of similar
character being done by Centenary as a
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
HOW 10 GET YOUR MAIL,
Information for Those Who Will Attend
the Worlds Fair.

Postmaster-General W. s. Bissell has IS
sued the following. in refereocs to the
mail service at the Worlds Fair:
For the benefit Of persons who intend
10 visit the forthcoming Worlds Column
HAN Exposition at Chicago. notice is
hereby given 20 the public through post
masters. that there is now i'm operation.
i'm the Government Building on the
grounds OF the Exposition. a branch Of
the Chicago postofiice. known as the
Worlds Fair Station, and which will con-
unue during the entire period Of the great
fair.
This station postonice will make regular
collections and deliveries through its
own force Of letter-carriers. from and 20
all parts of the Exposition grounds, and
will transact mOney-order and registry
business. as well as all other business
pertaining TO a nrst-class postofiice.
Visitors 10 the Exposition. rot knowing
before leaving home their precise location
I'm Chicago. may find il convenient 10
have their letters and other mail matter
addressed TO the Worlds Fair Station,
or 10 have money orders payable there,
rather than AZ the main Office al Chicago.
Afterwards. If desirable, they can have
their addresses changed, either by notice
10 their correspondents. or by application
10 the postmaster at Chicago. or the SUI
perintendent of the Worlds Fair Station
Mail matter intended for delivery on the
Exposition grounds should be plainly adj
dressed Worlds Fair Station, Chicago
Illinois" giving. II possible. also, the pre-
else locality I'm the grounds 10 which me
matter is 10 be delivered so that carrier
delivery can be easily effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Wonderful Dogs.

Professor Norris wonderful dogs will
appear here Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee at the Richmond
Theatre This company is one Of the
best on the road. The press everywhere
speaks i'm the highest terms Of the en-
tertainment Professor Norris has a
troup Of thirty educated dogs. consisting
of an sizes. breeds and colors and
promises 10 give one OF the grandest *
hibitions ever seen in the city. Prices In
reach OF everybody 10, 90 30 and SOC.
Matinee the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Medal Contest.

The lecture-room Of the Washington
street Methodist Episcopal church was
filled Tuesday evening last with the mem
bers aad friends Of the West End Y. W.
G. 7. 4. TO witness the contest among
the young ladies for the annual prize
medal. given the best declaimer of tenn
perance literature. under the rules of the
Union.
The chorus singing was spirited. and the
Rotations. six IN number, were inter
spersed with appropriate music. The
judges, Rev. r. II. Bennett, Mrs Harri-
son and Mrs. Wood. after a conference
Of ten minutes. awarded the medal to the
first speaker. Miss Nora Brown. of this
city. the presentation being made by Rev
T.. VI. Tydcman. OF the Baptist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

The closing exercises OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute Night School Of
Technology will take place at the Mozart
Academy Of Music Friday night These
occasions are always full Of interest. and
bring forcibly to the minds OF the Rich
mond public the splendid work being ac-
complished by this splendid institution.
The students will enter the Academy
I'm a body and occupy the seats on the
main floor I'm front Of the stage. The
exercises will be interspersed with good
music. The Introductory remarks will
be made by Mr.. W. j. Whitehurst. presi-
dent OF the Institute. and Mr.. c.. p. +.
Burgwyn, the principal, will deliver the
prizes and diplomas
An address will be delivered on Me
chanics" and on Electricity" by Mr.. +. F.
c. Davis and NJ +. Leonard. respectively
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
= A11FnRNIA HAMS. &c.

AIIFORNIA HAMS. &c.
I Standard a Sugar DC.
LIGHT Brown Sugar, &C. pound.
Pure Lard, sc. a pound.
Hest CITY Neal, 60c. a busheI.
Good Tea. 25c. pound. -
Erbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, 23c. pouhu'
8 BARS Large Soap for &c. 90,
pound BOXES Best Baking Powders loc.
Sardines. &c. box.
Good Cream Cheese, Toe. a pound
New North Carolina Cut Herrinss' lVc'
a dozen.
Uome-Ma Preserves, Sc. pound
Carolina Rice &c. pound
3Pound Cans Pie Peaches, lOc'
Persian Dates, sc. pound .,-o =
silver King Flour. best sold, S4.oO
barrel, or 3lc. sack. -.
Snow Flake Flour. si.25 a oarrei' UT
CSC a sack.
. Cans Salmon for &c
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1890 east Main.
|. Phone a16. Price List mailed on appn-
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
AForced wedding Celebrated at the Lega'
Tribunal.

His Honor was In a glorious state OF
hilarity at the sanctum yesterday anu
esnecially so when he found a trivial
docket 10 be disposed Of. thereby giving
him an opportunity 10 take In the gaia
occasion al Blandon Park, where he en-
joyed himself to the limit. forgetting ms
official dignity temporarily, and making
himself perfectly at home as one OF the
boys.
clerk White had been up late the night
before enjoying the festivities al the
Temple and paying his respects 10 the
Jolly bowl OF Bacchus." consequently ne
had to snatch few winks OF reireshiils
sleep before participating IN the run d,
the rural resort where wine. wit and
uomen all combined 10 make the Blues
centennial celebration a pronounced sue
cess.
Rsiiin Cfhhons was slsa ahsenf from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Property Transfers.

decentralization Elyson. special
commissioner. 10 c. p. Seitz. . feet on
north side Marshal street near Thir-
teenth. So.
Elijah Priddy 10 Guarantee Building
Loan and Trust Company. p feet on
north side Clay street between Munford
and Gimer. $500
Henrico-Joseph +. Trices. trustee. TO
William u. Rice. 30 feet on west side
Thirty-third street between r.. and 5,
x2-0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
The Sfnfe Convention.

Warrenton. Va. May o. 1893
The members OF State central and ex-
ecutive committee are requested 10 meet
i'm Richmond city on Thursday, the 18th
instant. at 8 T. NJ. at the Exchange
Hotel. 10 arrange for the time and plan
of holding the State Convention 70 nomi-
nate candidates for Governor and other
officers. A full attendance is hoped for.
BASIL Il. GORDON,
Chairman.
II. Shepperd, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
EyangelIne at the Mozart.

Longfeuows beautiful play "Evange-
line" will be given 10y the ladies Of the
Louisiana table tonight for the benefit
~ the Confederate Memorial Bazaar.
The play will be In pantomme, and the
characters will be represented by the
oiit. of Richmond society. and from the
LARGE advance sale OF tickets there Will
ba "a crowded house 20 witness the crown
t,e event Of this noble undertaking.
qbc principal characters Will be repre-
scented as follows;
,,,.a,oolin. ........ Miss Narcissa Barton.
ucuedict Bellef0ntaine ..................--
........Mr George y. GIBSON.
RasU .......................Mr James Losai'
Gabriel ...............Mr. Robert Campbell
priest ..........Alr. James r. Branch
british oficer........M Mr.. Arthur =. NheN'
Others taking part Will be; Mrs. George
WAYNE Anderson. Mrs. James I. fatter-
CON Mrs. l.. g. Tetum, Mrs. Randoiph
pevton Mrs. James X. Branch, MISSES
Annis and Mary Howard, Emma baIAs-
aale Carrie Talbot, Mamie Long Lou
Adkins. Lillian Yarbrough. Adele ArcheI'
Mari Cox. Mary Hayes. Stanley ATKINS
Marianne Meads and Messrs. Horace
Hawes. Edwin Cox, Edward Chrlstidi'
lanes L. Anderson, Edward Scott Ian
caster Williams, Leigh r. Page, brooH
Page and Theodore y. McAVoy'
Tickets are on sale at west Jonnseon
g. Co. Walter ID. Moses & Co.. ana man,
ly u. Ramos. Seats can be reserVeo ~
| the box-ofticA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

our finest workman is in the city ana
we can send upon a few hours notice
II the work is not entirely satisfactory
we will not expect pay. We also guaran'
tee that no tuner can do better WORK
than ours Prices moderate.
MANLY p. RAMOS Co,
903 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
The Planters National Bank

now auartered I'm their new building.
offers TO depositors special advantages.
Accounts Of small dealers specially de-
sired and every attention TO the wants
OF patrOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
III HOMAGE RENDER
,, BfRoEs or TIE DEATH
70 IES> P-fSH'
wood Memorial Association rays
''' Vs. r.. annual Tribute TO It's Con-
fedcrate Dead

HnN
rtln.u-. VIC" e,to
..t-.n.n took place i"'
r..u.es. and The bright
49,. ,,ocr4ld turf /
. down uI'" '''' ,,t... ,
.f.I,..D1 graves ""'''''
OIL. r. f1vcrs. and a pIls"'''
r. .ro,e upou cleaning I
t...o tufi i' ~. iowa
Saving banners aH" ''' /
D..k from the steer POM,
ID uayoncts ana oilh"' "'''
cd. rr.u trees. whose ieaN''
.|., stirred. wore thIohsS
81. ...,. assembled to 90 ho"'I
..lnars whose "silcnt
i.rau deaths etc.hai
l.,,1 "a ST. Johns
....1 companies OF cave
.Is and Ashhy
fi'i ,....4l.ytho How
...I. Htti' t.t..i.n of the
Moi hv Captain
',.-t pollard and
camp 80, >-o~tn.o. AFTER
.r ....' .., ~ the orator Of
.- and the la-
r.r.'lI''.' .-.,,e AuxU-
I.. ana B. ..N., ,rbo nro-
.I 'irs. A. 9' .,.-l,,.b the
entered oaN"''' .....,. Soon
...... t.r aton oN ,,.. letters. .Iu
"rIf WIN ..,s as they
"oI "el ''l ,re I1ouitzers'
Hr.Ten inc tI'.''.
..fl The ar'o '''' ,.-,,,5 with
raised l.tI i''' 20 llioleff
..n Glee and l"e u'"'' .,C- ~ the
o.. Camps. was '., and other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

down from oyerwork or household cares,
browns Iror Bittcrs kebuiias t ,i
system. aids digestion. removes excess OF Olle'
ami cIlres malaria. Get the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
HIany Persons are broke

h,s the only Fire and Burglar Pro'
storage Vault in the state Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

The yalue of the Virginia safe DePost an"
Fidelity Company
10 widows and orphans cannot De com
puted. as it stands as guardian OF theH
rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

Disordered Liver set right WIN 6ee-
albania Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
The virginia safe Deposit and fidelit,
lnr,1rAnnr

acts as administrator. executor. assignee
receiver. registrar and transfer agent
and trustee for estates. corporations anc
individuals, guardian. committee &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

rho Virginia safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
Mems
Underwear.

Mems Gauzs. Isle Thread and Bal.
hr;ngan T7ndershirts and Drawers IN an
immense line and at prices that Will
saye you money, ali s,,.
Men. Bleeched Jean Drawers; an s'Ies'
The best value We ever offered 0oc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11

Black Silcot Innings a perfect suo .u.
tnte for silk. possessing all the require.
ments for silk dress. being very Hgn'
vet strong. Ask to see II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
A Batch of Youthful Ways.

Recorder Shardein dealt with
the following cases in the city
court this morning. assessing $62 in
tines:
l.. C. Carter, disorderly conduct,
So.
J. Fl. Fleming, drunk and disOr-
derby, SIS.
A. Flight and jeff Jet, drunk,
81 each.
II. ID. Kampmann, violating the
city ordinance regulating the in
spection of electric wires, continu-
ed.
r. Allison, William HUBBARD, j..
Kelerd, VIM. Kline, G. f. Parker,
William Wilson, w. w. Ryan and
J. w. Bryan, Migrants, So or 10
days each. These boys Oor the
oldest is only eighteem were
found by officer Bond last night
sleeping in what is known as the
"Old sand drying house" None of
them had any means and all went
to Jail to live at the expense of the
city for ten days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Mose Neal Slugged.

Last night Nose Neal visited a
cOlOred gambling den on the cor
ner of North Flores and Obrpja
street, and while watching a game
of monte, J. II. Fleming, alias
Cope, a notorious negro, stole his
handkerchief. Neal demanded it
and Fleming became angry. A
fight then ensued in which Flem-
ing struck Neal severe blow on
the head, inflicting an ugly cash.
Fleming was arrested by Mounted
Officer Peterson, and locked up on
the charge Of disorderly conduct.
This morning the recorder sent
him to jail for fifteen days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
At the GRAND Opera House.

A splendid matinee audienc g
greeted the Marie Wainwright
company yesterday afternoon. in
"The Social SWIM" also a good
house for their last nights closing
performance "Man and Wife" This
company has given good work this
season and will be gladly welcomed
on their return another year.
That much advertised and gem
orally commended "After the Ball"
takes the stage tonight for three
performance engagement. 1t is
popular, full of business, most COM
ical, and with such a leading come
dian as Graham cannot fail to be
delightful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
No "Sticks," No "Stars."

"Dr. Bill" the merry comedy
that has made the whole world
laugh, will bring notable week,
Electrically, to close on Friday
with roars of laughter. Two per-
formances of this side-splitting
comedy will be given. The first a
special matinee at 2:30, and the
other at night. Additional inter-
est attaches to this engagement in
that it will be presented by the
same clever comedy organization,
which was seen in it here last sea-
son, and which has been identified
with it's success since the begin
ming. The principal charm of the
company is it's even balance, for
while there are no alleged "stars"
in the cast, neither are there any
"sticks." Each member of the Or
ganizatiOn was chosen with espe-
cial reference to their fitness for
the roIos assigned them, and the
result is a capital performance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Lodge Officers Chosen.

San Antonio Lodge No. II, 1. O.
o. F., held a meeting at their hall
on the corner of st. Mary's and
Houston streets last night and
elected officers for the ensuing six
months, as follows: Noble grand,
II. G. Bach vice grand, A. f. Hay.
den; recording secretary, Fred
Balm; permanent secretary, H. C.
Miller; treasurer, Albert Meyer;
representative to Grand Lodge, j.
S. Ramsay alternate, V. E.Vaughn.
The meeting was largely attended,
there being about seventy-fve
bers present, and an enjoyable
hour was spent after the close of
the business session.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
A Long Wait.

New York Herald:
Saint-Foix, the French poet, had
large income, but was always 1.
debt. Much Of his time was spent
lodging creditors. He sat one day
in barber chair with his face
lathered and ready to be shaved
when one OF his largest creditors.
entered the shop. Thelman saw
Saint Folk and angrily demanded
the money due him.
"Won't you wait until 1 get Q.
shave" quietly inquired the poet.
Certainly" answered the other
pleased at the thought of getting
the money.
The poet made the barber a wit
ness to the agreement and calmly
wiped the lather from his face. He
wore beard to his dying day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Building Permits.

The following building permits
were issued since last report:
Maria Glere, lumber dwelling
on South Flores street; $50.
Marcus Bagino, lumber dwelling
at 13 LeOna street; $40.
Guy Borden, lumber stable at
III Jackson street; $3.50.
VIM. Will, lumber addition to
dwelling at S22 Carson street; 5000.
Hugo d Schneider, repairs to
shed at store on Alamo street; $40.