davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28

Our showing of Remnants this
week far surpasses anyone hereto
fore. TO tell you of the bargains we
have would be an impOssibility.
We invite you to inspect our dis
play. l.. WOLFSON. / y 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.

For term of years: Lot 14sXl4S it,,
cor. Houston and Ave, E, opp. pOstotfice.
For particulars apply to J. V. Dignowity,
over Texas National Bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
70 USE TO WALK

When you can buy a Flint
cart and harness for $40, and a
top buggy with harness at 500
from II. j. HOFHEINZ,
/ % I'm Military plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
OUR REMNANTS

OF silks, lawns, cotton goods and
odd towels, Friday and Saturday,
prices nearly equal to giving
away. JOsKE BROTHERS. % 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
ACCOMMODATIONS

On our remnant counters must
go; silks, lawns, linnens cotton
goods, odd towels al libitum pri-
ces will suit, Friday and Saturday.
4 Is st JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
JOB PRINTING

In all it's branches done with neatness
and dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
Job Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-28
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

ii. Cunningham & Cos, entire
stock of boots and shoes must go at
and below cost. 4-l-lm.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
The Davis Wholesale Dry Goods Co.
J. J. Farmer.


J. J. Farmer.
By virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior
court of Perquimans county in the
above entitled action, will on Monday
the Bird day of April, 1898, at 12 clock
NJ, at the court house door in Edenton,
sell to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy said execution, all the right.
title and interest which the said j. j.
Farmer, defendant, has in the follow
ing described real estate in Chowan
county to-wit: LIST. The Locus Grove
farm. bounded On the north by the
Norcum land, east by the Yeepim riv-
er and Frank Woods land, south by
Drummond Point road, and west by
main road, containing 1000 acres more
or less. 2nd. The Collins land. same
bought of Josiah Collins heirs and c..
81. and Fl. II. Hostetter, cotaining 10s
acres more or less. 3rd. The John and
Ed. White land adjoining the lands Of
John W Johnston and others, contain
ing 81 ceres more or less.
l., w. PARKER,
Sheriff Chowan Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

J
It appearing to the satisfaction of
the court. that the defendant cannot
be found in this state after due dill
gence, that the plaintiff has "a cause
of action against the defendant of
which :his court has jurisdiction;
that the residence, address, or the
whereabouts Of the defendant cannoL
be found IN any other state. and that
the defendant is a proper party to
this action. That The suit is for Di-
vorce from the Bond of Matrimony.
absolute, It is therefore ord1red and
adjudged that publIcttion be made IN
the Fishern an & Farmer, a weekly
newspaper published in Edcnton,
said county of Chowan and state of
N. c. for six weeks, requiring the
defendant to appear at the Spring
Term Of the Superior court to be held
IN Edenton. said county nf Chowan.
Oh the Isl Monday after the 18th Mon.
day i u March, 1893, which is April
the 5rd, 1893, and answer or d .mur
TO the complaint filed in the c.use,
or the prayer Of the plaintiff Will b..
granted. # the eyldeuce shall Justify
this course. This 23rd day OF Feb
ruary, 1898.
h. /. PHIVOTT. c. 5. C.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
OUR C0L0RED PEOPLE.
This column lie edited BY w.H.poggeti

~
This column lie edited by W.H.Boggeti
Vote for the new market.
Three marriages in Our town last
week.
Have you seen the Easter styles
at 0. Newman's?
Easter walking canes On hand
Call on Doggett.
Some Of the fences in town need
repairing. Fix them up.
We are pleased to see Mrs Nicy
Beasley out again.
Rev W. J. Fisher of Raleigh is in
our town this week.
Mr. Grandy Overton of Hartford
is in our city this week.
Spring styles are being discussed
by the ladies.
Mr. W. r. Capehart returned from
Norfolk on the 18TH.
Don't borrow your friends paper.
Subscribe for your own.
Rev J. w. Hood D. D., was in
our midst this week.
Go to E. s. Norman's for your
Spring suits, the latest styles.
Visit the cheap Racket Store of
A. &. MitchelPs for bargains.
Mr. J. A. White has nicely finish
ed building on Okum street.
Mr. Wilson Gregory died at hi
home on the 21st. aged So years.
Mr. Andrew Banks is doing some
good fishing. Banks is a hustler.
The people of Hartford will soon
finish the Academy at that place.
Mr. Louis Rouson was badly hurt
at the mill last week while at work.
A plan will soon he adopted to
raise money to fence in the cemetery
Go to Brinkley's Emporium for
choice spring goods of all shades and
styles.
Mr. Primus Nixon was called to
our city Sunday to see the last of his
daughter.
Miss Lizzie Lee Of HEREFORD is de-
lighting her many friends in this
city this week. with visit,
Messrs Joseph Bright and Sumner
Lane, of E. City, spent IA few days
in our town last week.
The Lightfoot Band promises to
be daisy. Master Thos Lewton is
pushing the boys to the front.
Miss Nora Evans and Mre Venus
Barclay, of Bethel, spent Sunday
very pleasant in Our town.
Rev Geo. Williams, OF E. Citv,
preached three very fine sermons at
Providence Baptist church Sunday ,,
last.
Mr. Benjamin FELTON, fell dead at
his home Sunday morning while pre-,
pairing to make fire. leaving many |
relatives to mourn his death.
The Fisherman 6 Farmer will be |
delivered ut the door OF any person
living in Edenton every Friday for |
only Is cents per month.
Miss Lizzie Lane. of Mackevs
Ferry. received the prize on the 14th
at the A. M. E Zion church enter
talnment at Roper. A fine watch.
Past Deputy Grand Master, Ri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
.THE GREAT REPUBLIC"
All the Arrangements COMPLETED For
It's Presentation Tonight.

All the Arrangements Completed For
Its Presentation Tonight.
From present indications, the allegory
and tableaux, 1.-THE Great Republic .
which will be presented by Professor j M.
Hager, assisted by over six hundred char
acters, at the Academy of Music, tonight,
tomorrow night and Friday, will far ex-
ceed the anticipations of the managers.
Mr.. Dear said this morning that the
number of tickets already disposed of is
far more than they had expected. Many
of the amateur, operatic, and other soci-
cites in the city will be represented in the
cast, including the Apollo, Forensic,
Fourth Regiment Cadets, and High School
Cadets
Miss Carrie Ewald will represent the
Goddess of Liberty, and the soloists will
be Miss Mamie Kelly, soprano; Hattie
Foster, soprano; Sidney Jordan, baritone;
and Harry RUSSELL negro songs. The
Dutchnan will be depicted by ] J.Forshay,
and the Irishman by E. Herman.
The High School Cadets, under Captain
Peter Jones, the Colered Brigade, COM
ibsed of members of the High School Glee
Club, under General Frank Motion, the
Fourth Regiment Cadets, and twenty-sev-
en- boys under Captain J. III. Brensinger.
Principal of School No. 5, will perform
military manuoevres and calisthenic
figures. The High School Cadets received
their new uniforms last night, and will don
them for the first time this evening.
The proceeds will be given to the Home
of the Friendless, and for this reason, If
no other those who appreciate the efforts
of the management in thus providing
such excellent entertainment, should not
fail to attend on one of these evenings,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
A CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
An Infants Dead Body
Found on the Steps of
Christ Church.

When Choirmaster M. II. Grist. OF the
Christ p. E. Church, Greenville, ascend
ed the steps of the guild room at Clerk
street and Claremont avenue. in order to
open the room for the regular weekly
rehearsal last evening he found a
large bundle lying on the top
step and close TO the outer
door. The bundle was nearly three
feet long and quite heavy. Mr.. Grist was
at loss to know who could have placed
the bundle in such an out of the way
place ana he decided not to open it until
he could find a policeman. He found
Roundsman Dougherty, OF the Fifth
Precinct on Ocean avenue, and asked
him to accompany him back to the guild
room. The ronndsmen did so, and with
pen knife cut the heavy cord which sur
rounded the outer covering, and Whlcn
proved TO be a large bag.
! THE CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
As the roundSnan reached down into
the bag to pull out the contents he was
startled to find the mysterious package
contained the dead body of female child
between two and three years old. The child
was attired in a neat white needlework
dress. This was her only garment. AS
the roundsman lifted the body out of the
bag he noticed several large Lblotches
on the forehead and temples
which gave him an impression
that the child had been foully dealt with:
He summoned the morgue wagon. and
the child WAS taken to Speer's morg ue.
He then notified Captain Nugent.
Tie Fifth precinct police believe. as
Roundsman Dougherty, that the child
was the victim OF foul work, and a thor
ough Investigation will be made. Every
effort Will be made to ascertain who the
parents are, and several detectives are at
work on the case.
THE CAUSE OF THE DARK SPOTS.
Mr.. Louis Heck, the superintendent or
Speer's morgue, Is OF the opinion that the
child died natural death.
head aud temples said he.
were probably caused by a rush
of blood to the head. When a person
dies" he continued, land Lhe head Is
not propped up, the blood will not flow
TO the lower parts OF the body. 1t Will
remain in the head and become clotted.
This will cause such dfscoloration as is
on tn face of this child. LIDO not believe
the spots are MARKS of Violence"
has been notified and a post mortem ex
animation will in all probability be made.
The child is remarkably pretty, ano
the fact that she was attired in very
neat and clean dress has led the
police to believe that her parents
are by no means poor. and consequently
would not leave the child TO pauper's
grave, unless to cover some shame.
The matter has caused quite a Sstir il
Greenviile, and further developments are
awaited with interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
DIED.

BoLBY-on Monday. May Is. 1885, Simon Bobby,
aged go yeass
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence No 225 Nelson avenue, on Thursday, May
l9, at Two P. NJ
CULLA-on Monday. May Is. 1898, Nellie 7. culla.
beloved wife of Thomas +. Culla. and eldest
daughter OF Mary and the late Charles Cuila,
Relatives So and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO ;teud the funeral from ner iate
MAY Is. a. eight 4 NJ sharp; thence to st, Jssepl's
4 g. ChTcn, whsre q solemn high mass will be
offered for the happy reDose of her soul.
Henriette. beloved wife OF George Focht. In the
seventy first year OF her ase:
funeral on thursday. May Is two P. NJ. from her
late residence, No. 102 Adams street.
ARNoLD-In this city on May ID. 1898, George.
eldest son OF Moses and Ellen Arnold, aged
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
May 9 at two O'Clock, from the residence of his
parents No. 40s summit avenue.
BRoE-on Tuesday, May Il, 1883, at his s,a late
son of Joseph and Sarah Broe, aged two years.
five months and four days
Funeral services at the residence on thursday,
May is. at one P. II.
MooRE-on May l6, 1898, at the residence of his
sister, Mrs Gallagher, No. 52t NewarK ave,
etgnt months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DFLANY-In this city on Tuesday May Is 1898,
Eiizabeth widow Of he la Micnael Dalany
Rela ives and friends OF the family are respect
I M 4 nne a. r. from ner late residence 10 IS
First street; thence to ST. Mary's Church. where q
solemn high mass OF requiem VIII be offered Tor
the happy repose OF her soul
DUNHAM-Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 10. 1898.
Luther F. Dunham in the sixty-third year of hls
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to atlend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, On Thursday evening at seven o'clock
sI interment az Piscataway, M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
WATER METERS IN HoBoKEN.

Property Owners Again Objecting to
Them-Action of the Water Board.
In 1881 the city authorities of Hoboken
contracted with the Hackensack Water
Company to supply water to the citizens
of Hoboken for term of fifteen years In
the contract was stipulation that meters
be placed in all private dwellings and the
citizens charged for the water they used.
Ever since that contract has been ratified
the citizens have been complaining. They
say that their water bills were exorbitant,
and that the meters were tampered with.
The Water Board has received hundreds
of complaints and the. Council has met on
several occasions and listened to the indig
nant protests of hundreds of citizens
Last night the Water Board met as a Com
mittee of the Whole, to determine whether
it was within the power of the city to COM
pei the Water Company to take out the
meters. All of the members of the Water
Board were present and Commissioner
Quidore presided. Chairman Bewig of the
Council and Corporation Attorney Min
turn were also present. Water Registrar
Lohman submitted a copy of the contract
between the city and the Water Company.
Chairman BeWig wanted to know if the
Council had not exceeded its authority in
allowing the Company to place meters in
the houses. Corporation Attorney Min
turn said he thought the Council had.
Chairman Bewig delivered lengthy TRADE
against the Water Company. He said that
he had several meters tested and found
where the Water Company had been
cheating the citizens. He cited several
cases,
II intend to throw out every meter in
my houses said the indignant Council
man, "and if the Water Company shuts
off my water will carry the matter into
the Courts"
After some further discussion the Cor
poration Attorney was instructed to draw
up a resolution which will be submitted at
the next meeting of the Water Board, pro-
viding that on the complaint of citizens to
the Water Board the meters will be taken
from the houses.
This will in all likelihood precipitate
lively fight between the city and the Water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
FOR REORGANIZATION.
The Committee ofone Hundred Appoints

The Committee ofOne Hundred Appoints
a Committee and Elects Officers.
About thirty members of the Commit
tee of One Hundred, which exists for the
purpose Of reorganizing the Hudson
County democracy, met in Roche's Hal
last night. Ex-Judge William b. RanKen,
who has been chairman pro tenn
since the resignation as chairman
OF Congressman Fielder, presided
The main business of the evening
was the election of the following officers
by amatfon:-President, Mayor Law
renee Pagan of Hoboken; Secretary, John
j. Ryan; Treasurer. Patrick Govern.
The Office of Vice President was left open
until the next meeting, which Will be
held on the call of the President.
Speeches In favor of reorganization
were made by ex-Judge Rankeh, Patrick
McArdle, Paul Sury, Patrick Govern and
others. The speakers disclaimed personal
ambitions in their desire for reorganiza-
tion. They did not ask that this commit
tee should carry out the work of re-
organization. Patrick Govern presided
while ex-Judge Ranken Was speaking.
The following committee was appoint
ed to formulate call for meeting TO
select committee of five from each as
sembIy district who shall hold a conyep-
ton and devise method for the reofgan-
izaton of the party In Hudson County,
William B. Ranken, Paul Sury. Daniel
Lewis. James G. McHale and W.. G.
Curtis. Mayor Pagan was not present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
POLICEMAN QUINN'S NEGLIGENCE
Forgot to Search His Prisoners fol
Evidence.

Forgot to Search His Prisoners for
Evidence
There was lively row In Hoboken Po-
lice Headquarters this morning. One of
the policemen detailed to do special duty
and secure evidence against policy men
made a very clumsy arrest, and because
the men were discharged through his
own laundering, he abused the Sergeant
at the desk. There were some pretty
sharp words, which. IL used by police
man to his superior In any other city.
would result In charges being preferred
against him before the Police Board.
Siuce Sergeant Tanning has been pro-
NOTED to Chief of Detectives, Policeman
Owen Quinn has been going about in
civilians clothes keeping sharp LOOKOUT
on the policy men. Quinn has an excel
lent record as a policeman, but in the
arrests he made today he was too eager
aud In consequence made grievous
blunder.
Shortly after ten o'clock Quinn, while
standing on the corner OF jefferson and
First streets. noticed two young men
going from honse to house. Then
he saw them stand and talk
with John Yeck, policy dealer. Quinn,
without making any further inve -tiQa-
tion. placed the TWO young men under
arrest. The young men were arraigned
before Sergeant JRcoDuS, VINO Is very
conscientious officer.
II arrested these men on suspicion OF
being policy Dealers" SAID Quinn, TO the
Sergeant.
Recorder McDoneugh was In his office.
and the Sergeant ordered Quinn Co bring
his prisoners before the Recorder. just
at this juncture Quinn made blunder.
He neglected to search his prisoners. The
prisoners gave their names as John
Coffey. of Clay street. Greenpoint, and
William Karnatz, of No. 404 Adams
street, Hoboken. Quinn brought his
prisoners before Recorder McDonougn,
where he made his statement.
why. this Is not sufficient to hold
these men," said Recorder McDonough,
In surprise. "You must get more eyi-
dence. The prisoners are discharged"
''But Judge said Quinn, IF searched
the prisoners might get more evidence"
In the, meantime the prisoners, baving
Deeu discharged, walked out OF the court
room. Quinn then went out to Sergeant
Jacobus
why didn't you search these men2"
he said to Sergeant Jacobus ID an impu-
dent tone.
''If you knew your duty as an officer
you would search them," replied the Ser
geant.
THAT'S a of a note," said Quinn
Chief Donovan heard the argument in
his private office, aad coming out be said
that the Sergeant had performed his
duty, and that Quinn had made a bluuder
In not searching the prisoners at the desk
Quinn reported the matter to Chief of
Detectives Tanning, and whan flaming
learned all the facts in the case, he ad-
mitted that Quinn had blundered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
AFTER TAKING A DRINK.
MIR. Emline. of Chestnut Hill, Lost His
Wits and Other yaluables.


MIR. Emline. of Chestnut Hill, Lost His
Wits and Other yaluabes
New York. May II, 1898, Alexander
Brander, thirty-one, OF No. 724 Eleventh
avenue, was held in s.. 500 bail on a
charge of highway robbery by Justice
McMahon in the Yorkvllle Police Court
this morning
The complainant against him was
Gerard Emline, sixty years OF age. a
wealthy manufacturer. of Chestnut Hill !,
Philadelphia. Mr.. Emline came TO New
York Yesterday to attend to some busl-
ness. Late last night while on his way
uptown, he stopped in u saloon at Fifty
first street and Eleventh avenue.
After taking drink he said he knew
nothing of what had occurred until half
past two O'clock this morning, when he
awoke and found himself lying on the
street minus his overcoat, his coat and
all the valuables he had in his posses
sion.
In dazed condition he wandered into
the West Forty street police STA
tton, where he told his story. Detectives
Kear aud Phelan were detailed On the
case. They learned from a policeman
that be had seen Brander with bundle
of clothing under his arm.
Near the saloon the detectives learned
that policeman had seen Brander also
with clothing. AS the detectives had
occasion to arrest the culpriJ before they
had his address, and Went there.
He was in bed, and in his room were
Mr.. Emline's overcoat aud two coats. a
gold watch and chain, a ring and SIS In
cash. aggreCating in all to $7S, belonging
to the PniladelDhian.
They placed MIN under arrest at once.
Brander said that he met Mr.. Emline In
the saloon and asked him to take drink.
After that they went out together.
He also said that as Mr.. Emline was
Intoxicated, he took the clothes for safe
kaaninQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
SUCCESSFUL BERRY CADETS.
Their Delightful Entertainment Wit
messed by q Large Audience.

Their OelighCtul EnGertainm0nC VIII
messed by a Large Audience.
A grand concert and exhibition drill
was given by the Berry Cadets at Cres-
cent Hall last night. They were assisted
by the Fourth Regiment Cadets and the
following artists: Miss Venie Brewster,
accompanist; Miss Ada Dockham, con-
tralto: Mr.. H. E. Brewster, tenor; Mr. W.
Fl. Brewster, basso; Miss Eva Davies,
elocutionist, and Misses Muriel and Louise
Sanders, vOcallStS.
The Berry Cadets, who are all girls, are
under the instruction of Lieutenant Rob-
ert Berry. Those who took part in the
drill were: Misses Emma Clifton, cap
tain; Jennie Brodefick, First Sergeant;
Nav Kilby, Second Sergeant; Jennie Bid
die. Third Sergeant; Minnie Mills, Fourth
Sergeant; Alice Bender, Florence Cubby
and Ella Bonnen, Corporals, and Pri-
Yates, Mamie McComb, Agnes Proven,
Sadie Alberts, Edith Stewart, Ella AL
berts. Sally Beatty and Lillian Skull.
The Fourth Regiment Cadets who as
sisted them were: Captain A. La Rue
Christie, Lieutenant Ramsay, Sergeant
Fred Shappon, Corporals II. Rierdon,
Geo Plinley, Jr., and Chas. Ege, j. Cole,
T. E. Longheld. w. j. Turner, II. Close,
Jas Ramsay = Dudley MI w !; Galarke, y aa,,,,ig ".
jos soTs, Pa,yton o.. a and +. j. Lawrence.
The hall was crowded, standing room
beipg at a premium The programme
was an interesting one and was well rem
dered.
The Berry Cadets drill was prettily
executed In the Trial and Execution of
Spy Walter Greene, the amateur TRACE
dian, played the spy, and in falling hurt
his head, but he says he doesn't mind it
now, as it occurs so often, and some sac
rjfices have to be made to art.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-17
FUGITIVE COX CAPTURED.
Detective Dalton Nabs a Convict
Who Escaped in 1882.

Detective Dalton of the Headquarters
staff made a notable and very credlrable
arrest last evening. The prisoner is Will
liam Cox, who escaped from the Snake
Hill Penitentiary on July 9, 1882. and
eluded Hudson county policemen from
that time until last night.
Cox Is fifty years OLD and an English
man. He was convicted In January,
1882 of breaking into the saloon of Sam
mel Hussen on Hudson and Steuben
streets. and stealing watches and other
jcwelry, and was sentenced in the follow
ing February to one year in the Peni-
tentiary. He escaped in the regulation
method of romance, by filing the bars OF
his cell window and dropping upon
roof and to the ground by means OF q
rope ladder he made from his bedding.
He probably returned to his native Eng
land at that time. Whether he has been
away from this country ever since is un-
known, but it has been ascertained that
he landed III this city on hed Star
steamer from Liverpool very recently. /.
Dalton saw Cox on Hudson street at
about seven O'Clock. and Immediately re-
called his face as one he had seen before.
After few minutes Of observation as
Cox sauntered about Hudson street sa-
looms, Dalton was sure of his man, and
addressed him cheerfully:-
.Ah, Mr.. Cox; glad TO see you back.
The Superintendent will be charmed to
greet you at Headquarters"
Sir, don't understand you." said
Cox, with dignity. "MJ name is not
Cox"
But he was persuaded to go to Head
quarters without delay. He said he was
John Fletcher, fifty years old, of Eng
land. machinist. Chief Murphy identi-
fed him beyond DOUBT ana the identiti-
cation was clinched by the picture Of Cox.
No. 2S9, in the city's rogues' gallery.
Justice O'Donneli remanded Cox this
morning. The Snake Hill authorities
will prosecute him for breaking from
prison. He is liable 60 two years i'm
prisonment In addition TO the completion
of his term.