davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
LENlGA VALLEY r. R.
rnr,cngrr trnIn. Irn,c foot of Libcrty-s

Passenger trains leave foot Of Libcr,y-st.
- lOLLuMS:
300 4. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and ntcr
.:ij 4. ". Gsiiy for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,
HtfIAiO and ulc " st rOrrSNILiE and principal
loral points; chair 10 W.k",blre. Pullman car ~
Buffalo.
~ ii'F'HLG' NiAGHi;N FALLS and al point, ~
sleeper tha-o VIA Suspension Htisc connection, .or
Il aiding AMI Harris ur,.
I.,JG r. VI. dav. except sunday for ELMfIA and
al lnirim-datc stations; CONNECTING Tor lotte,illr.
:I:tJ =. ". daily, cNc pt SUNDAY. for TCNKlIAN.
N1n and primo, al intermediate stations, chair cur 10
Wikc-harrr: conn 'ic.. Tor "ottsye.
loo nnd 6;3O r. W. daily. except sunday, for
s6iTlI PLAINFIiLD and intci NJ dltc stations.
j.lJ 2. VI. daily rN..cpt sunday, for MAUCn
CnINE and Intermediate" station, chair Ia. ton
U.O0 T.. VI. daily Tor ~ FfALo. NIAGARA FALLS.
buffalo and Suspension Bridge; come lions for Read
ing and Harrisburg.
$40 =. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCKIES.
TER BIF ALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all point,
Wr,; Pullman BUFFET sleeper to Chicago, via Suspension
Bridge: Pullman sleeper IL Buffalo.
Addirlohal Slndny trains 10 80 \. NJ. Cor Mauch
hunk aud intermediate stations. for Potts.
vile 10 r NJ. for Epstor aud ntcrmcdat" citations.
raj Eastern Onicr. pa Iif odway. y. V. e. The
Transfer Company VIII 'll Tor and check
paee from hotel residence through 10 dc.tlna,iOn
rOII.IN II. WILBUR CIlAS. ; LEE
ten. Supt. g.s~,etn Div. '.rn Pas Agent.
A. W NONNEMACiIiE. WM. u. SMITH.
IS Gen Pas Agent. Gen. T.. Pass. AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, AND WASHINGTON.
II 10 ID,nlng car \. NJ 80, 3 80 dining Car,
200 n.act rssl0s ta o. $50 800 800 t qti M
4. NJ. 1890 80 lDinins car. D 90, 90 T. NJ l. 10
For Baltimore end Washington. wcck days and sundays
, 90 II 80 Dnng Car \. 81. 30. 80 Dining Car,
30 90 l.. W. l. rs night -
4 90 IL sfj \. NJ, OF, 80 > 40. 80 u Allen.
tow n T. NJ. sundny-. 4 81 I'D A. NJ 100, 80
J.. II. ,,...... 49,, ...,o.oo OK .
40 T. NJ ~undays. 50 \. VI.
~ ,,c,dlng Al 90 90 -. 10 90. II 80 A. NJ
.oo 20 ! co. ) ~. 30 l.. N. l. - n. eht except
s,tnteav night sundays. 90 $50 30. o. T. NJ.
= 10 larf.barr a, 90 90. "a \ NJ 90. 80
SUNDAY, 90 /; 30 p. NJ. i@I5 night;
For rotte,llle At oo 0n 81, II 20 a. ~ .oo
h - su",rtv I.,w ,blre AMI Williams 100.
90 ~ \, NJ 90 30 : 80 T. NJ. - - night
Lent sturdy night sundays. 10 \. NJ. 90 T. NJ
cr cI Eaon lens ntsgch and pOn, o,h Pix do
=, =; ~ Rod flank AMI Bran hporr G:lj =. NJ.
study, "N,cpt Ocean "ro'c AMI Asonry Park. o.Jc
~ ~ ''0' - FOR LAKEWOOD
r,rmngdalc Toms River. Harncgat Park and Barncgat,
1 q, : u + NJ. 40. ~ l.. n.
For Atante CIV Vinciand AMI Er'dseton 30 4. NJ.
I'or Monmouth p,a.h. Sal rrh; aud neha.d Beach.
. a. 10 ~ 20 NJ. 30. 81. q q, 10 Monmouth
nc,rn pm Scahrsln 200 A.2o 53s p NJ,
Tick'ts and ln,lor seat. can be procured ~ H.
A. ri last IN = ia Tn-, l.jth.i.. 2Gi West i25th
:, 81 Colnuhp~-lvr Ncv-York I tourt-si.. $50 Full
YORK Transfer 60. viii can Tor and check baggage from
lt,, ttft L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Except In one instance yesterday nearly ali sh.
ery offered al auction was purchased by the piain,.
tho respective SUITS AT the Trinity Sslssroom y =,
Harnett offered plot In Edenw oodayc north of r.S,
Landing. 50N3sxrrgular. The plaintiff In the AMI, -
A. Berry, was the buyer for 5000 ~
Snyth Ryan offered also under foreclosure fou, ,
story stone front houses, lots IsxlOO each b.ns w.
III TO lZJ West Ninety secondst.; they all fen - ~"
plaintiff No. l23 brought s3i 20 No. 1911 ses al. See
Az Us, "a l, anu No. III $2y. $780, '''' NO.
Peter i Meyer Jncrcd v lease o. No 40 IA =, 40.
Thduve. and Nos. lUl AMI .Oi East Eight. fon,tsss
aud two story frame buildings; broush. sluu fro
Robert Glazcr. " 'Sn'
Bryan H. ncnncy offered under foreclosure thu s.,,.
Of the boulevard and Sixty .thIJ..t nc
story hotel ait pot 2ox, oAifrrular named Hotel .s.
AlaIadd. The ouiI1ngs were unfinished ana tine MIA
Knocked down 10 william Noble eSOo 90 rhs
purchaser Is the well-known West SIDE builder An re
sales advertised we've either adjourned or WIN
~
Transactions which been closed within the last ,.
days show that While downtown property MT chansng
hands freely, yet actual quotations below o.nas
figures. la 1857 No. Il soutn-st., the old Corn ~
change building 2eoA91.O bought Tor s5l OO ie,
tcday the property Was resOd 5000 The transfep
registered stated nominal consideration.
As sale OF the Fox estate IL appear, that TIA
anAious 10 SELL and actually down tina
prices % per below the app sasemo and some los
sold below these ngutcs. all sixty. our LOLA
disposed OF.
tionol Macdonald have rented, : reported, No.
900 Madson-aye., To q. H. l.. Belmont at rental Of
9I 500 nItn, but the house hs, icnei by the n
Ferry belmont at lower ent.l. Inc is q i've.
stoly Dlowi>t0ne, 2c.oAlUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
RiLTIMORE g. OHIO II. II.

BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. GIN.
CINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave New.York. foot OF Libertyst. ,o,, nicht
For CHICAGO. IL 80 a. No. 30 9 D: IN, l-'' "e"S'
For PlTrssrkG | 80 p; n. Z Is night. n m
For For wASiiiSfiioNl BkIfiMoRE !? a.; n; ~ 80
a. m, Dinlns Carr 80. 3 80 p. m Dining Cap' o.
For XoKFoLK Bay oil Line 80 p m e. H Sa%aay 81
T. lafh..t 400 Grndst. ~ Y: 3i4 Fulton;st Brook.
iyn: STAT on foot Of Libertv-st., G. Il. II. OF n
ScwYork TRANSFER Co. will call for and check baggage
r,o, hotei or residence TO Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

stations In v-lori. foot Of barclay ana
thrIxtophcr streets.
XEsrIut-II.D TIkINs PULLMAN COACHES.


thrIstophcr streets.
XESTIUtL LED TRAINS. III LLGAN tOACHES'
lJi;c,, route to NtwA I.k, BLOO.tr iEl. a.. MUH 4.
ILAI, rlli. ORANGES. summit, Bcsnirtsslir. Ddsk'
inc l.dg.. Madison. Mofii>town, Ps--aic, fs;ets,
pATCO%ti IIickctr,oHn. sCnOOLfY,SMOUNrAiN;
w.,ei"s'ona fihrsTPs o'Sao MSan,s;. stRAS
To<. PIlTSTON. WILhFSHAkliE, NA.:IIt OK
DANVifIE NOHTIu MBERLAND, MoItro>c nlN,i.
UHMrON. ONIORD, NORWICH. Wa'efyille, tTiCA
i:it'UtIi.I.D >rRINt,>. Coii SYRIA USE.
tsWl.tO ITHACA. OWl.GO. ELMlRA. COKNING
HNfU pAN>NlLLh, ~ IIAI9 and all points
o,0o 4. NJ. BUFFALO. UTICA sld O>WFGo In
ID, t'illuin Palace Cirs. Connects at Buffalo
vim ,aln for Chicago, arriving ii - a. next morn
,,2n 4. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
,,oo ,' ~ SCRANTON. DESIGNATION and Ell
'WIl.i * PRESS. Pullman p1rOr
A,io r. VI S,'R ANTON. WIIKE>BARi:E and PI.YM
'OIIIi EXPhENo Punap pm car. -
3,3O u. VI. lD4.lvI.-Br FFALp LIMITED IXPRt-oS
IL. i'ryn sleep r. Arrives At 10 a.
0,OO r. w. Daily ~ rrALO. UTICA and OSWL'u
,tr.~S Pullman sleeper.
MI, n Els AND pt'LIMAN tOMMODAIlONS at 20
Murrar-st and 400 proltway Tickets at ferry stations
-; and 0,e Rroafway. 81 Wet l-jh.,.. 235 Columbus
NC Ne..York 333 wsshingtonst, ia Erlton.sL and
x B,o,fway Brooslyn. Tire tables. giving full infor.
wtsicoTr TXPEESs COMPANY will call for and
ehsk baggage fran h cl or residence 70 desfinAsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Giin propertn for Sale.

------- ~~-~0~>---
AZ ELEGANT HOUSE IN the arlstoei1rc west $40
\ district 3ls Wet S6tl-st. N biflalh' handsomely
decorated suitable for home; cas-, terms Alhf Oh
Ir misses.
~ ROADWAY PROPERTY. near IIoastoi-st. for SAFE.
* rutland WHITING.
- ! isrrkman.st.
-. .N,r STREET PROPERTY. near uroadway sils
I RUTLAND 4 WiiITING.
b BceSman $,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

two through ir,ins, DfANnsOom Cdfs % Pltt,:.
ncd dsy. except sunday 9.0l M due pu ,,t,
80 North ADAMS = 80 y. 3:'b' ~ ~. uuc fiels-
neld 10 Norm Acar.s . 10 y. IN. . e,,.,
of tickets and IN Sleeping
Cars apply NJ Central Station or at 49, 81 il3
~ VI: o,ivay. 23j Colunbuayc., 80 W.T. 10Th 81,
an station. New-York: 333 Wahington.st,
- ruiion.st and - Broadway. T.. d., Biook.yn
Above 'fans. except th'rr l"tNi.@ a 80, BIZ D. M
90 20. 80. ard 200 J. n. ton 4, l3sth.>, .
We.tr.tt'- TNpre-p sas Tor and checks baggage from
IUUv n TOI'CTN nrQ;iCF II. DANIELS
(ene-il Manager. General Pas. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Knilroa0a.


"AmsR,cAs GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
e. st.; r. i.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
All trains arrive at and depart or from rajIroad
Central Station, 42d Street. the ohiy ra.aoao
station in the City. Trains leave as 1oiio"o'
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
~. 4, N.-rxcep, Sunday. Fastest trln In the
$50 wor.d 80 S2r:a far.
CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
O4OA. M.-Day fer Buffalo. Niagara ra''S' anu oh''
S.1U cago No extra he.
NEw-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
"a an A. M.-Daiv for Bunalo. Niagara Falls. and
IU.UU Chicago Wagner service
DAY EXPRESS.
IN On A. M.-ENccP' sunday. SATURDAY Train runs
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
4no =. VI. Daily. Due cincnnati 1919 A. M''
EXPOSITION FLYER GIMITED).
GREAT o0mOUE TRAIN TO CHICAGO
=, M.-Daly. Due Chicago 10 A. N. next day.
). UU Compete Wagner service
ALBANY AND TROY SPECIAL.
=. W.. Except SunI,y wagner Dra"Hs'roon
S.SU car, 20 Troy and Albany
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
,.o r. N-D.tv. Due Detroit 80 A. NJ. Chloe
4,SU 20 80 l.. VI. Wagner Service.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
- "A r. M.-Dsiy. Due Chicago 800 r. NJ o.
6.UU Lou, : 10 \. NJ Wagner Service.
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
- u-DaIy Due burlington 445 A. NJ.
e 26 rlai ,nuig ) OS, Montreal I 80 A. NJ.
urFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
.n - u-Dally Due Buffalo 80. Niagara
I.oU Falls 80 y. NJ wagner service
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
-. - u-u,ily ep.ng Car Passengers for
S,UU io,h hester only carried Oh this train.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
~ T. u-Dailv for Chicago; also through sleeping.
J.1O car Ogden,bu.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

For Both SeXes-Citv.
u ERLITz SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES.
- - Madison Square (2Jtlist and Eroadwtv).
Tenn Lcgns Low.
MISS CNHHIEH, formerly with MISS DU VEENET.
wi School for Bo:s aad G!tls. icc,ens ocio1,t A.
French SPOKEN. - Last 3Vth.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Mem publitallons.

EPILEPSY. EPILEPSY.
An account ef the only rational mode OF treatment"
Pamphlet edition loo Address . ,. c
TiiE WILLIAMSON sANlTARlUM New.IDndon. Conn.
Twentieth Edition. post paid for 25c or stamp, r
yJNHE HUMAN HAIR; why II fals vi:
/ Turns Grey and the Remedr. BY Prof: HARLEY
PARKER a. NJ LONG co. 1913 Ar h St; Phindelpmls
every one should read this little book -Atncnaeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
wi Fall term began October z evening sessions -,
AHNER c. THOMAS. LII. d.. Dean: For ca aioguo oo'
dress prof CLARENCE u. ASHLEY. POI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

Musical Instruction.
I lille BERG Lampcr, Schoo! OF Singing. Concert.
IL Opera, Oiatorio. Ill branches Of mu.ic auaht by
specialists. Free scholarship mornings !. West oOtn'>t
NEIHOf pLITAN COLLEGE or MI SIC.
4'A LEADING MtSiCAL INSTlTC ~ OF AMERlCA:
Residence department for dcn; sti"ni~ DUDLEY
BUCK. Pre-; Alert Ross Parsons V!cc.ffcS.; III. w.
Greene. Sec'y & Treps.
10 & 81 Fast I4TU.Sr.. NEW-YORK.
VOtNH LADY would teach music TO ch ildrcn In Pc
hu"i FAMILY IN exchange for bOnd has h,h "\"i nt
iistraetoa references Exchanged Call OF aides f. W.
90 Macon-.t., Brooklyn.
Brooklyn
TIE BGoOiLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Board.
log and Day school for Girls 4ad opens Stptc:n
Der IS l3s'io Monaguest. Broosljn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Adams. Frederic NJ, TO + NJ welch. No loo West
D-u-St, l year
Fro iDeck John and another TO Mary Alexander
No 1i2 Avenue ID, years ears 70 alice g imtter.
worth : = .st " OF 2daye, years 49,.
Bevins seth H. and wife 70 Mary Donneiy'
lot So map estate { Moore, ION war;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
National Cycle Show.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The third Ma
tionai Cycle Show, under the auspices Of
the Associated Cycling Clubs of Phila-
delphia, will open tonight in the Market
building. and will continue until Jan.
l4th. All of the great bicycle manufac-
turing concerns of the United States have
exhibits on hand, and the show promises
to surpass many of those given in past
years. The committee in charge OF the
show are: Thomas Hare, chairman; o.
). Bunnell, j. K. l.. Edwards, Edward
w. Burt, ID. r. Perkenfne, Jr. and John
&. Baker, Secretary. On January 10, a
grand dinner will be given TO all the eX-
the Associated Cycling Clubs of Phila-
delphla will hold grand reception, to be
be followed by unique dinner. All told,
there are l25 exhibits, and in addition to
the regular cycle displays, there
Is an exhibition Of the various tires
hicn have been recently invented for
sulkeys, carriages and ambulances. In
many respects IL is the equal, ii not the
superior of the great Stanley show giveu
annually in London. The object Of the
show is to have thoroughly representa-
tive exhibition of the cycling trade of the
country: to give to foreign manufactur-
ers an opportunity TO introduce their
goods TO the American trade; to bring to
the attention of the wheelmen the i'm
piON6ncutS duu uONtlblcS bD6
season; to enable dealers to see what is on
the market at an earlier date and under
better conditions than would otherwise
be possible: 10 popularize cycling and Gre
ate more extended interest by showing
its great advantages. The opening ad-
dress will probably be made by the mayor
and the response will be by representa-
tive from the committee and one from the
exhibitors.
The building in which the show is given
this year is the famous old Fifth Street
Market House, which is to be torn down
Immediately after the exhibition to make
place for the new Bourse. Last year the
Cycle Show was held in Industrial Hall,
but this was found inadequate and. tina
is why the old Market House Is chosen.
for the exhibition this year. The dimen-
sionS are 326 by 100 and the total floor
service is $1,000 feet. NThe. hall is divided
into spaces averaging about 1s0 square
feet and large galleries have been erected
round about the hall for tbel additional
exhibits offered. After the opening night
the doors will be thrown open each day at
noon closing at 10 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
That Negro Thief.

The tough face of John Washington, q
young negro, was the subject Of much
comment in police court this morning, as
he walked out before the judge, with lips
hanging, eyes popped out, and carrying
an air like king. His charge was that
of being suspicious character, to which
he pleaded not guilty. Finally, when the
recorder informed him that he was aware
of the various thefts he had committed.
the "coon" "took water" and simmered
down. He Informed the court that he
had taken two pair of pants from house
on Market street, but knew not exactly
where it was. The court then said We'll
l will fine you 500 or 200 days, and half
the time you are TO be placed on bread
and water" This was received cody by
the defendant, and he went back to
prison.
1t seems that several nights ago the
clothing store of PaDcoast & Son was
robbed Of a pair of pants. This man.
Washington, was seen pawning two pairs
Monday, and one Of them proved to be
Pancoast's property. The other pair was
stolen from Mr.. Fred. Teel, OF Frank
Bros clothing store. 'On Washington's
person were also found many napkins,
towels, handkerchiefs, ETC., goods which
he has probably stolen from private
houses,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Successful Affair.

The New Years reception rendered by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian association to the ladies and
gentlemen of this city, Monday, was in
the interchangeable energy of the secre-
tary, Mr.. II. w. Ulrich. This association,
with Mrs. G. b. Davis as president, de-
serves special praise for the management
and courtesy extended to the guests. A
more select gathering could not be found.
Before the announcement of the program
there was served sumptuous banquet,
after which the audience was cheered to
delight by the welcome address of j.
Duryee Stephenson, ESQ.,; a vocal essay,
dotted with brilliant ideas, wit and hUmor,
followed by the accomplished Miss Zul-
from SPAIN" Mr.. Gus Bonnet. vocal solo,
accompanied by Mr.. Fred Font: Miss
Jones, piano solo, Souvenir De Stein
bach Kafka;" Mrs. Freedom, vocal solo,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
TeIeprsphIc Breyities.

New ORLEANS, Jan. Alchemy Il Co.
say the Hatch bill is depressing the cot
ton market.
SAN Francisco, Jan. CLARA King,
murderer of Sidney Mccoy, has been eX-
honorated by the coroner's jury.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Futurcs opened
l point up today, but declined. March
selling at 9.54, then went up to 9.64 a 965.
READING, Pa, Jan. 4.-The Brother
position will bring on a battle.
New ORLEANS, Jan. A p. m.-Cot-
ton, steady: mid, OF; low mid, 91S
Sales, 5000 bales; receipts, 6,S40 bales
Futures, quiet; March, 923; April, gS7;
sales, $4,000 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Typhus Fever Spreading.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Typhus fever is
now undoubtedly an epidemic In this city.
Before 10 O'Clock this morning the health
officials discovered ten new cases, all on
the east side of the city, and 10 the most
thickly populated district. Today's
cases makes total foot-up of
eighty -one victims since December
when the plague first broke out.
One hundred and sixteen tenements were
visited last night by the health officers.
Every one OF the dodgers were ex-
amined The pest hole on 324th
street.. where the first case was
discovered was found to have 81 beds in
excess of the legal allowance. The total
number of dodgers in all lodging houses in
the city IS 1900 The health hoard will
meet today to take additional steps
against the spread of the plague.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
The Hayseed Club.

The members of the Hayseed club of
San Antonio met at the Arbeiter Verein
hall last night and elected the following
officers for 1898: VIM. Doerr. president;
Miss Mary Never, vice president; Frank
Gloeckner, secretary; c. f. Landauer,
treasurer.
The permanent committee on arrange
ments was elected, consisting of Mr.. Paul
Vogt, Misses Katie Meyer and Annie
yOgt.
After the election was over, arrange
ments were made for dance, which will
he given on the 2Sth. A few minutes were
then devoted to dancing, after which the
company repaired home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Frightened a Lady,

Yesterday evening man under the
influence of drunk, called at the hsme Of
Mrs. Kampmann and asked for some-
thing to eat. In HIS drunken style, while
a servant was waiting on him, he began
to own the house. Mrs. Kampmanh.
after he had been given food, ordered
him away, but he refused, The mounted
officers were sent for and the scoundrel
was locked up on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. He proved to be
one Bob Purdy, who was released from
prison Saturday after having served out
fine for light offence. The recorder
this morning gave MIN ten days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Inaugura,ed Today MON.

HARTFORD, CT, Jan. 4.-Connecticut
democratic governor will be inaugurate
at noon today with impressive ceremon
the Governors guard, including the
Hartford, New Haven, New Britain,
Rockville and Manchester Companies,
will escort the new governor from the
hotel to the capital where he will attend
the joint convention Of the two houses of
the legislature. These bodies will de-
clare the governor elected and judge of
the Supreme court will then formally
swear him in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Good Republican showing.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 4,--AIbert r. Saw
age will probably be chosen speaker of
the House in the legislature which con.
venes here today. 1t stands House: Rep.
l07, Dem. A, Senate; Rep. 30, Dem. /. In
the Senatorial election which occurs Jan.
nth, Eugene Hale will be reelected and
the vote of the forty, five democrats will
probably 90 to G. G Moses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Overproduction of W Risky Pre- dicte d

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Al. NJ. Gil
more, a prominent whisky man and repre-
said the whisky production for the year
promises to exceed by far all previous
productions. There are thirty distileries
In this district. The estimated product
for this state for the present season is fifty
million gallons, the estimated consump-
ton of Kentucky whisky is about twenty
million gallons, and, unless increased,
there will be big overproduction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Allison vii, Probably Resign

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Post says:
Senator Allison recently returned from
Brussels conference. He said yesterday
he would surely tender his resignation as
a member of the commission to the new
president and he intimated- that his col
leagues would do the same thing" 1T is
certainly the proper thing" he said, 'to
give the new administration an oppor-
tunity to send commissioners that wOl ] |
be in accordance with their views Of the
silver question"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Three legislatures Me. t.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4.-The Michi-
gan legislature was called TO order at
noon today.
RALEIGH. n. c., Jan. North Carroll
mas legislature met at noon today.
CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 4.-The New
Hampshire legislature will convene here
TODAY. II is strongly republican.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Municipal Corporate Law.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 4.-The city at
torneys OF Minnesota are meeting in con-
vention here today and will memorabilia
the legislature for the appointment of a
commission which will materially change
the laws relating to the incorporation
and government of the municipal corpo-
rations of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Railroad Strike ct Hand.

PoTTsvLLE, Jan. 4.-Troubleis threat
ened between the Reading railroad and
those of its engineers and tiremen who
belong to the Brotherhood and kindred
organizations. The patching up of the
trouble last fall was only temporary and
the Reading management is evidently
preparing for struggle in the near
fnture to atone for its recent back down.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Friendly Relations Not disturbed.

PARIS, Jan. AIN an interview with-a
Figaro correspondent Generals Tcher-
naeiff and Komarolf, we'll known Russian
officers, both Generals expressed them
selves as confident that the Panama af-
fair wodld have no effect upon the friend
ship Russia entertained for France. In
speaking Of the general European situa-
tion Generals Komaroff and Tchernaeiff
declared that war with Germany wOul
be the most popular of all wars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-04
Convict Epidemic Called Cholera

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.-Another
doth has occurred in the penitentiary,
and the dying condition Of two more has
again alarmed the community. DIR. Get
ting, of the United States Marine Hos
pital, arrived this morning. He went at
once, unannounced, to the peni-
tertiary, and began an investigation.
He was Joined by the state
city board of health and cholera bacteria
system is now undergoing an operat on.
DR.. Getting's gives tia his opinion that
a virulent form of cholera has broken out.
He ordered the penitentiary authorities
not to allow the convicts to leave the in
stitution. A young woman living in the
vicinity of the penitentiary was taken sick
at O'Clock and died in honrs.