davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

IN IN. III vis, Ccart. Ccan,y Of Herr ain
Joel rsfk.r whitney. CcmpisinsnA

IN IN. hi vis, Csart, Ccansy % Barr iilio.
icsl Parker whitssy. Complainant,
Marian. A. o,.r ssd x,-,r.-s Mari
sso 4 I,sre, his viva Pvdse. rrr.a,
Eis'r... jssas Y. vss,iila His wife,
ssmi,o. IL sif.s ~. asipovp Ssir.
ysli,s HAS. q 0ssdsier. ,sses q.
Js. .a Ss, % .os ss ..s q Js.ss r.
also hsai,o Rses n living. and kts
s S,ss .s S:..' 4. I: .e = f'a living
AID kls 40 known hsirs " he !. deed
Naris ,o~sfs rrvi iilo, Jus9 rsujillo.
felicisnA Trljlilo htd Ia tiu-ra No. sa1,
Trpjlii, oLildlsn u the ln'e ttusd-
slupe bac. IN rruiilio. Di.so ii.ca,
Yui,,a. bsos, honssido nses'
chiidr-n ~ the late jos Nigel
Hsca. ard Jeau. Hsce Tomas bsrA,
kncsfnsrion il.ca. lc.e ii.ca. Jo.
-efs B,cs, Trinidad bses. iomss
T.. Do Haas, Tho .ecoodl tlirsgra-
ella h.ra. e~sstn ti.ca and ntolssa
nana. ehildr~n ~ the late Joan An
sslrs 81 sac. Of ths s.lJ named per.
.o,s :. may 1888 ,s ass.i n. ss.. .i'S S. he
IIss.ion 30 70. One. . ,,as, O. Ian, land
New Hsz ico. Descendants.
The said defeudapts. sscept the Ara eight
above named. are kef~by notified that . suit IL
chancery has teen coinmsnoed against them II
the iis,fiG 4 conr for tbs ooaniy IL brrnaiiile
tesriiory ~ New hexico, ~ the said complain'
| snt Jusl ts,k.s whitney, fot tho division and
PARTITION Ut Haze Heirs I<scaton No. Ono, brins
= slaa,~ bsit ~ land situsts In the said oonntJ.
and oontsinins view T.l0 acres, 81 which
square bOdy the rsapsstive cora.se are das EortA.
east due southeast. due soash vest and dns nostk
| v.~t, and tho 60 trial point 10 situate tvo and
oa--hslt mils- due vs.t from the. mo-, ws-' sJ
poin, OF tbs e.mmoa lin. vhicl, fosms The ncfsi
bopnsiary u township ~, iorth u hanss rssi
aud the ssyuth boundary of Tuwnship y, nortk
u hanss e.st, -ach eide of th. said sauars
| m@ssariss twelvs miles and thir,y-siH tLl2
chsih.; and TOE general relief; and THAI unl..,
i you enter your appearance In said salt en- " b.
fvfe tie hfut dag ~ the nexs d tobef term "a. d
| ispsl II the said court, commencing on the 80
| ond day 81 October irka. decree pro oonfe~sa
| therein will be rendered. against ron.
CHAb. Y HUNT
Clerk and Register In Chanc-sy
| Jno, II. knaabal, Solicitor for cor piainant
Albaqueraus, y. ~. AUG Is, iNn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
MiIes' Nerve u Liver Pills.

ACT on new prinoipls--rsgrlating the
liver. stomach and bowsls through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Milss
Pills spesdlly osrs blliousnses. bad tasts.
torpid liver, pilsa. constipation. Un-
squalsd for men, women, children. Small
sst, mildsss, suFsssl 10 dosss Is cents.
Samples Tree Il T. II. Buressa a Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
Tswa BsrsiaE.

Owingsylile, Ky. sept, 1.-THE town
lie buruIng this Ahsrnoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

AL kinds Of horse timsrs AT Ne,,leton's,
the Albuquerque jswelcr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
MasAee 90 auis.

TERRITORY ~ Nsw kexioo, County Of Rod
lilo In the Distsict Court Of the Second u
tr,ct "a the TERRITORY Of New Mexico.
r. Andersoa,
". No. -
William Anderson,
10 Chancery Citing -Dtvoree.
Tho said defendant. William AndsrsoA
hssebJ notih.si that bill Of complaint has
hled xainst him In ssid Court by the said & =
d.rson fof an absolute divorce, and possss
81 the minor child. Nettie J. And-rson. sni {
dissolution Of the msrrisss lies sxissins bsts<
tbs parties ON tho grounds of shAnslonmsate
neglect % supposti and for othss and fst
relief. That upless yoo, tie said d.fendaats
tor ygur appeassncs In said suit with the O
and Register In Chsacssy, ef said Coart. q
h~sorc thu October isss Term thereof 4
Court, Ia ~ begun and held at the Court n
at Albaoueraus, Ia sAid county, On tbs Ervs y
day In Oetob-f. iSa. q decree pro confess
be enicesd against yoa.
CHAS. y. HUM.
Clark and Register In ChAness
W. &. HSAoncx,
Solicitor for Com plainAat.
saalL hTla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

palillo Scgundo Distrito Judicial.
T. Anderson,
Va. No. -
William Andsrson.
Divgreio.
N dseAo rsspondeats william And~rsa
ss<as preseatss - IL noti6ca que an pis.i1
por 81 oondsdo De Bsrnaiillo, tsrriiorio d ~
hsiico, por di1ho Qasjaats b. Andrrsoa -
divofcie absolnto > dlsoluelon de ios Wa
makrimoniales Ahosa s=lstshtes entrs lEs q
.posecion de una tnenor do sdad, por rasaee
sbandono . neg is~ncia on "a manutsaei9
para mae otto alivio sdioional, y Q msses
vd- 81 desaAndsds rssponasnts sntFs % 49,
s aSss or Ts', ~ s', 49,
iroA del pFoximo tssmino. siendo 81 pSimss
do Octabre, A, ID. isazs. un dseTsto pro co.,
cora entrado ALI On ooatra De vd. -
CHA. y. HUEf.l
E.crihano , RssistssdoF en- Cansiil1
w. &. Heeeock, Aboga5o dsl ouetants.
Albuaesrxas, N. NJ, August n, isa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

Avise ae Puhiteeeisa.
Tyrritorio dc Nueyo hsjico, Condado d
paliilo. segundo Disirito Judicial.
a Anderson
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-27
ANUNcIosY CoMUNICADos
Brillante adquisici6n

Sc venden Ell ei t6rrnino municipal de Ca
muy, una Gnca de 220 ,-uar,las mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos Y monies Il ba
rrio de Pied'o Gordo, dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Cibao y 4"edfata-
aqua.
Ell que las interese puede venir a enten-
derse con ell que suscribe, comisionado para
81 venta.
Ponce, Mario % de 1898 Francisco Para.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-27
LA DEMOCRACIA

PREcIos DE scRIcIoN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-27
IA COMERIENA
+ A BRICA De, I A 3 a co s =
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COAIERIO

Ell favor enen dpensando los fumadores de
buen los abacos elaborados de abric reeva
la tarea de hacer elogio de dichos productos.
Conocdas las bondade del tabaco empleamos en- la
ebo1ac6n solo nuesra fabra radca @
de la prvlegada que da la meor hoa del
que, reaconao los cosecheros ia
Gil aqr ell abaco de meor caliad que ell que empleamos
ofrecemos consunIdores
Hoy OCCASION de el egitmo tabaco de
Come bre exento de mezc de procedencas
do las diversas vitols de la CoMERENA Ptaba hace 6
Deposos cuCal: Casa de los f. Fernan
dez & Ca Plaza del MecaIdem de don Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Delicias.
Ponce Arl de P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-27

E vaPor d. L. prerde en- su vlae del dla este puerto cmarA
sale de puerto ell dia cetorced de cada mes.
dee 10 de Mayo al 30 lie
lament para Santander
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
BETRAYED BY A WOMAN.

Louis Redwine, the Atlanta (Ga.) De-
fainter, BETRAYED by the Daughter of
the Man with Whom He Had Found
Refuge-He Denies Having Got Away
with as Much Money as Charged-Others
May be Implicated.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb 25.-Louis Red
wine, the defaulting assistant cashier
of the Gate City national bank, was ap-
pretended yesterday at the house of
man named Oakes, on Rockwell street,
in the suburbs of the city. He was
betrayed to the police by the daughter
of Cakes. Redwine will say nothing.
He will not tell how he effected his
mysterious disappearance, but does say
he has not been away from the city at
any time. He denies having taken any
money with him, and laughs at the
idea of his being defaulter in any large
sum. He says if anything like $4,000
has disappeared somebody else got it.
Bank Examiner Campbell is in
charge, but is not able yet to say any
thing more than that the depositors
will get their money. The suicide of
Tom Cobb jackson is by many who talk
about it taken to indicate that he
was in some way implicated in the
Redwine affair. There seems to be no
ground for this suspicion beyond the
warm friendship existing between the
fvvo men
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-SEcOND CONGRESS.

IN the senate. on the Goth, all the amendments
offered making appropriations for, or increas-
ing the limit Of cost Of public buildings were
adopted, The sundry civil appropriations bin
was then taken up and occupied the remainder
OF the day. .....I In the house the New York and
New Jersey bridge bin was passed. when. after
the disposition of some private bills, the naval
and agricultural appropriation bills we're called
up under suspension Of the rules and passed
IN the senate, on the 21st, Mr.. Lindsay, of
Kentucky, Mr. Csrlisle's successor. took the
oath and entered upon his duties The sundry
civil appropriations bill being under considera-
tion. $4,000 in addition TO the $1.40O,000 al
ready provided for was appropriated for the
site Of the New York custom house ...... In the
house most Of the day was wasted in filibuster-
ing against the car-coupler bill, and although
the session was continued far into the night, no
action was taken.
In the senate, on the 22d Washington's Fare
well Address was read by President Pro Tenn.
Manderson- Consideration of the sundry civil
appropriations bin was concluded, after which
the conference report on the army appropria-
tion hill was agreed to and the consular and
diplomatic bill was taken UP. In the house
the post Office bill was passed, and the Indian
appropriation bill was taken under considera-
tion and discussed languidly for three hours.
Is the senate, on the 23d, good progress was
made in disposing of the necessary work of the
session. The diplomatic and consular and the
military academy appropriation bills were
passed, and the legislative executive and ju-
dicial bill, which appropriates about s22, ,O00,
900. was taken under consideration. In the
house consideration of the Indian appropria-
tion bill was resumed.
IN the senate, on the 24th, the legislative ap-
preparation bill being under consideration, the
debate turned on the continuance in exist
enee OF the Utah commission, as recommended
by the senate committee on appropriations,
or its abolishment, as proposed by the house.
The question was decided in favor OF continu-
ing the commission. $50. In the house the anti
option bill was again crowded out, the Indian
appropriation bill BEING taken up and consid-
cred, but without final disposition. The sun
dry civil appropriations bill was referred to
committee Of the whole
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
ONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A PARTY of Americans has just COM
plotted a trip on horseback from Tram
pico to Vera Cruz along the shores of
the Gulf of Mexico for the purpose OF
examining the asphaltum deposits, and
have secured several deposits, intend
ing to develop the same Immediately.
THE movement to form leather trust
has at last taken definite shape, and
nearly every tannery has agreed to go
into the combine.
SENATOR CoLqUITT, OF Georgia, half
paralyzed, weak and emaciated, arrived
at Washington, on the 9th, and was
carried into the senate chamber by his
colOred valet and placed on the front
seat adjoining the center aisle on the
Democratic side of the chamber.
SCARCITY of water continues in San
Luis Potosi, Mexico, to such an extent
that drinking water is obtained with
difficulty.
A DISEASE resembling in it's nature
spotted fever has spread all over Mar
shall County, KY, and is causing the
natives to leave that section in large
numbers.
PREsIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND has
finally determined that there will be
no special session of Congress next
spring. He holds that the treasury
may be protected by the issue of bonds
and that there will be no necessity for
bringing Congress together for the re-
peal Of the Sherman silver act before
next fall.
AT Chappell Hill, Texas, on the 25th,
Constable George Routt and Charles
Carlisle, both young men of prominent
families, fought duel with shotguns.
Routt received load of buckshot in
his heart, dying instantly. Routt fired
at Carlisle, but shot too high.
The President has granted a commuta-
tion of sentence to Edward l.. Harper,
ex-president of the Fidelity Bank of
Cincinnati, who was convicted of a viola
tion of the Federal banking laws and
sentenced in January, 1887, to ten years
in the penitentiary.
Two DAYS after his Inauguration as
president Mr.. Cleveland will receive an
invitation to go to Chicago and
formally open the exposition on May 1st
Ar Boston, the sensation in the shoe
and leather trade is the news OF the
agreement and combination between
Boston and New York sole leather firms,
representing capital of g., 10000, with
tho view Of controlling the output OF
tBe tanHegses under their coRtFel.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
No Fool Like an Old Fool.

KNOXVILLE, FEB. 24.-i'Davenport's
Bricks" was the label on large bar of
brass displayed in jewelry store wins
dow this afternoon, and people by the
hundreds jostled over one another in al
effort to gaze upon it. Henry Daven-
port, an old and wealthy farmer, living
one mile out of town, was successfully
robbed of So, 500 last Saturday, but not
until today did he divulge the fraud.
Davenport was met at his home by
man giving his name as Joseph Hines,
who related story that would set any
one on fire, how he had fallen in with
an Indian in Colorado who was one of
tribe who knew where gold without
measure abounded, and wanted to dis
pose of half interest to him (HineS).
Where was the Indian? In the weeds
near by, guarding his treasures-gold
bricks. There they went, and there the
Indian was found to show that every
thing was right Hines asked Daven-
port to bore into one of the bricks, which
he did. To the city they came and
called upon government assayist'' at
the Vendome, a confederate of his,
Hines. The gold was pronounced su-
perfiue, and Davenport was captivated.
He bought two bricks, paying S3, 500 in
cash. The strangers disappeared
Davenport has several pounds of brass,
and is getting the laugh on all sides.
He is worth perhaps $4,000
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
Reaa,np ProDerty Attached.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.-Suit has been
begun against the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Co. in the
circuit court by the firm of Winkler,
Flanders, Smith. Bottum e. Villas,
on claim of $4,000, in behalf
of the Brown Hosting and Conveying
Machine Co, of Cleveland, o. An order
of attachment was granted by Judge
johnson upon the company's coal yards
in this city on Canal street and Muske-
go avenue. This was served shortly be-
fore noon. The saIt grows out OF the
failure Of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
combine
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.
for snfants and Children.

"Castoriniss SO well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03

The Trade Conditions Throughout the
Country as Reflected Through x. g.
Dun & Co.'s Weekly Reylew-The General
Volums of Trade Exceptionally Good
for the Seasgn-Business Failures for the
Week, Etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
Miscellaneous.

"A PARTY OF over fifty excurSlOnlstS
from Wisconsin and Iowa were in jack
son last week Investigating the farming
lands in that section, with a view of
going into the truck farming business.
The soil in the vicinity of Jackson is
we'll adapted for that purpose, and a
number of Northern farmers have moved
their families there within the past few
weeks and bought land.
LAST December, shortly after the
holidays, 500 in bills was found missing
from the cash drawer of Tom Rey.
nolds, country storekeeper at Lanes
Mill. Tom Basan and Alex. Swite were
arrested, charged with the burglary
and gave bond for their trial. While
engaged in ''spring cleaning recently
Mr.. Reynolds found a portion of so
and $5 bill, and upon investigation dis
covered that mice had cut through the
drawer and partially eaten the money.
THE penitentiary committee has prac
tically agreed upon some of the most
important features of the bill for the
building of new penitentiary. These
include the purchase of farm exceed.
ing 1,500 acres in extent and about TO-
600 acres of coal lands at not more than
IS per acre for the latter. The convicts
will be worked at mining, farming and
manufacturing.
SOLDIER named Morgan was acei'
dentally shot and instantly killed at the
encampment at Big Mountain last
week. The ball struck Morgan just un-
der the right eye and, passing through,
struck another soldier named Dearmond
in the left shoulder, inflicting painful
wound. One of the soldiers, named
Henson, who had just come off guard
duty to drill, did the shooting. Henson
had forgotten to take out the cartridge,
and while drilling shot the men as
above stated.
THE Supreme Court last week decided
the case of James Williams, Mckay and
Walter Johnson VS.. the State, known as
the pool-room case. Mckay and john
son represented John Payne at Nash
vile when, a few months ago, he estab-
lished an agency and undertook to have
bets ON his horse races te1egraphed to
him at his Covington pool-room. They
were arrested and, upon an agreed state
ment of facts, found guilty of gaming
and fined $50. The money was received
at Nashville, the bets wired to Coving-
ton, the results announced and winning
tickets cashed at Nashville. The court
held that the bets were commenced and
closed in Nashville, the money paid
there, and the defendants guilty of
gaming under the State law, so the YER
dict of the lower court was affirmed.
A WHITE man named Henry Garrison,
armed with a Colts revolver, was ar
rested near Chattanooga last week and
identified as the one who committed
several of the recent highway robberies
/, He is held under six charges, but re-
fuses to affirm or deny them.
SAM COBB, the 12-year-old son of J.
/ II. Cobb, residing near Whitehaven,
Shelby County, was riding home from
school last week with the halter rein
about his wrist. The horse threw and
dragged him some distance and finally
jumped fence, leaving his hapless vic
tlm dead on the opposite side.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-03
What Caused His Death:


NASHVILLE, Feb. 23.-''His death was
due to alcoholism" was the verdict
brought in by the co-oner's jury that in
yestigated the death of Harvey Weak
ley, which occurred suddenly this morn
ing, but there are some people who
shake their heads. The circumstances
of the death are very peculiar. Weak
ley was on trial in the Criminal Court
yesterday, being charged with house
breaking and larceny. When he was
placed on the witness stand in his own
behalf, the encouragement asked him
if he was not the man who sprinkled
chloroform on Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
and their children the night of the bur-
glary. Weakley raised his hand, as if
to add solemnity to his statement, and
declared that If he had anything to do
with the burglary he hoped the Al
mighty would not let him live long
enough to get out of the witness chair.
Last night he stated to an officer that
if he had anything to do with the bur-
glary he hoped he wouldn't live to see
another day. Weakley was at a dance
last night and apparently in very good
spirits. At o'clock this morning,
however, his wife was awakened by
terrible screams, and saw Weakley leap
from the bed and stagger across the
floor, with his hands clasped over his
heart. When she reached him he was
dead
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
Honoring Mrs. Rabouin

On Wednesday night party of
friends of Mrs. Martha Rabouin, of
New Orleans, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. QuassO,
gathered at the corner of South
Flores and Nueva streets, and re-
paired to the residence of the
Quasso family, where with music
and refreshments, they gave them
surprise in honor Of Mrs. Rabouin.
Among those in attendance were :
Mrs. Ed Froboese, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Ruediger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leh-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DietZ
Misses Meta Ruediger, Clara and
Olga Lehman, Tillie Froboese,
Alice Quasso, Ada Rabouin and
Messrs. A. G. Lehman, Geo. Eitt,
Fred Fassnidge, VIM. Reichel, Aug
Menk, Alb. Schneider, S. B. Baldes-
rarrelli, Joe Bataglia, r. Lehman,
Prof. f. Burgy and julius Fro
boese. The evening was spent in
chatting, playing games and dane
ing, and general good time was
had.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
Populist Meeting.

Last night hand full Of people
congregated at San Pedro Springs
to hear j. S. Brady, of Dublin,
Texas, on various Populist opin-
ions. He was introduced by Rev
Robson, after the address DIR. w.
G. Robinson was selected as dele
gate to the bi-metallic congress
at Chicago, August 4, and HI. l.. A
Holman was selected as alternate
A committee was appointed to
raise funds for expenses, and are
now at work, as the delegates leave
Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
To Enter the Drill.

John Osman and Scion McAdoo
left last night for Austin, to enter
into the Individual drill, of 100 en-
tries, which comes off at 5:3C
o'clock this evening, on the camp
grounds. The drill is to be for the
Bruce medal, valued at 5000. These
gentlemen are leading members OF
the Belknap Rifles, and have made
good records in the past, and some
of the "stay-at-home" boys are con-
fident of the success Of one of the
two boys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28

AROUND THE BASES.
The game will be called at 4 &c
O'Clock.
No kicking or fighting will be
allowed tomorrow.
Joe Mooney will handle the in
dictator and preside over the
games.
Ladies will be admitted free, to-
morrow, and large attendance of
kind faces is looked for.
The expenses of the Waco nine
will be in the neighborhood of
1925; therefore, 500 paid admis-
sions are wanted for Saturday.
Baseball is a good sport, but it is
a mighty poor sport that don't pay
the players. Games between local
clubs would be the only way in
which the players could make
something out of the game.
With two good teams in San An
tonic to play every Sunday for the
gate receipts, the boys could make
a good rake-off for themselves. AS
it is now, they are throwing the
receipts in the pockets of the rail-
roads and hotels, and not receiving
a cent for their work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
MANY Sick Horses.

A representative for the LIGHT
met DR.. A. r. Balkan, the veteri-
nary surgeon, last evening, and,
speaking about the condition of
horses in this section, the doctor
said: "There are more sick horses
in and around San Antonio this
year than there have been in the
past eleven years. The disease
which is most prominent is cell
illus. There is less collie among
the horses in this section than in
any other portion in the south,
due to the fact that the water is
pure, and oats are fed to a great
extent instead Of corn. The water
that the horses drink is not too
cold, and that is a great advantage
when collie is epidemic"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
Foot Ball Affiliated,

Mr.. Johnnie Russell, a member
of the San Antonio Foot Ball club,
stated to a LIGHT reporter last
night that the foot ball cranks
were making arrangements for
the organization of at least three
clubs in the city, for the fall and
winter sport. Manager Wurzbach
of the High School team, has al.
ready selected his eleven, and will
place them on the field as soon as
the weather will permit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
Cottage PRAYER Meeting.

A large number of people con-
gregated at the residence of DR..
Chaffin, on North Flores street
last night, and had what is called
a cottage prayer meeting, under
the management of Trinity Meth
odist church. The meeting proved
to be a profitable one, led by J.'W
Spellman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-28
Bids Opened.

Bids to furnish the desks for the
new school houses were opened at
the city clerks office yesterday as
follows: Benbrook Desk company,
$1,639; Nick Tengg, $1,936; Texas
School Furnishing company, ST.
1875; Hager & Moths, $4,000.