davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-09
nKpUpLIcAN PArERs.

ffNNNty = ~
1" Daily g .----.-.... $50
We also make the following SPE-
cIAL OFFER:
To all New Subscribers or old
ones who pay MP and pay one year
in advance. will send the american
Farmer one year FREE. This
journal is published monthly at
Springfield, Ohio, and is one Of the
best farm papers in the world. The
price is sl.O0 per year. but we give
II free as n premium for new sub
scrlbers and to encourage the cash
in advance system.
III sou see already taking 4 farm
paper and prefer n literary journal
and want something for the women
Of the household, we have made
81 ecial arrangements fer them also.
and offer HOmaRkij d, q handsome
monthly magazine published At
Springfield, OHIO, on geor free To
all mem subscribers or old ones pay
ing ono year in advance.
When renewing, or sending in
subscriptions and dcsiring to take
vantage Of the above offer, don'i
fail to cay 90, and srecify which
paper you want.
For specimen copies Of any Of the
above journals, write either TO US
or direct 10 the publisher.
These prices are all cash in ad o.
vance, aud to take advantage Of
them you must pay up All arrear.
ages On the ARGUs.
il there is any other parCr or
magazine you want, write TO ~ and
we can save you money.
The q 1Ove rates and special prop
osit nsh ID good till further D Jtice.
The ARGUS.
Kingwo9d ". Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-09
DO YOU wANT no Apop al A.pApr,

Maybe you think this Is a new business
sentinH out babies onapplioation II has been
zone Detore, however, but never have thoee,
furnished been so near the original samplers
tt, THIS one. Everyone viii exclaim. q We'll
that's the sweetest baby ever saw =, frI,is
little black-and-white engraving can eitss
you buta faint idea of the exquisite oriainsls
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-09
UNCLE SANS CATS.
Their Usefulness In tho Govern
mont OGcos-

Hendricks OF the Feiincs Arc Kept Among
the Post Ofnces 20 Prevent the
DsPredatioos OF Rats Upon
Mail Matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-09

We hope everyone Who owns horse Wlii reaa
inc advertisement 81 the ElNharJ Carriage and
hatneas Misunderstanding Company. OF ElkhaEt
indiana. appearing in this paper
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-09

q The use OF 'Castoria' Is 20 universal and
It's merits so well known that I. seeus y work
Of supererogation 10 endorse u. Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep Cestoria
within easy reach"
CAzLo5 MARrrH, d. D..
Now York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-03-09

"Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
Irecopnmend 1t a. superior toany prescription
known 70 me-" ii. A. ARcHra. III. D..
III SO. oxford St.. Brooklyn, Il. \.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
ID. n. HlRSOHFIELD.
ID. u. HlRSCllFlELD"
JUST A MISUNDERSTANDING.

A Chicago telegram dated March II
says Switchmcn In the employ of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois road stop
ped work this afternoon az O'Clock and
returned to their duties at I:2O. lt was
not exactly a strike, but was the result
of a Misunderstanding. President Car
pcnter OF the road had issued a demand
for an answer TO his refuspl to grant
an increase in wnge3 and had insisted
that the men must inform him 10y D
o'clock this evening whether they in
tended 10 strike on remain on the road.
A failure TO send an answer TO this
meant discharge from the road.
Late this afternoon there was q con
ference between Vice Grand Master
Downey and President Carpenter, the
result OF which was an agreement 20
a truce. which Is 10 last until next We'd
ncsday, pending a meeting of the grew
ance committee which is 10 assemble
tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock. Mr.
Dowuey had not notified the men Of the
arrangement aud at . o'clock, thinking
in another hour they would have TO
leave anyway, they decided to stop work,
As soon ms the fact was telemDphed to
the traindispatchers' office Dowuey start
ed down the road, and, calling the switch
men together hc explained matters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
THE "scALPERn BILL

NJ. L. Robbins, general passenger agent
OF The Houston and Texas Central rail-
way: That bill Is an right, and i hope
that II will become law
The sculper Is an institution. or evil.
II you please, which Is nuisance to
railroads lie originates no passenger
travel. hut hc reans the benefit of the
travel which the roads work mp Many
OF these scalpers ure wiukod az by weak
lines, which place blocks Of tickets with
the scolpers nc such rates as viii per-
nit cutting of prices. This IN virtually
lnsututlng passenger rate war over
the shoulders of an outsider.
The Steele bill specifies that each
AGENT who Is authorized to sell tickets
shall hold n certificate of authority from
the road which he sells over. This vir-
tually makes him an Official OF the COM
parry and / don't know any railway
corporations which wants TO 70 into
the sculping business openly.
consider the law good one '-Dal-
las News
The above - q prma facia case against
the railroads I'm the case pending before
the legislature nc Austin 10 proves
that strong lines OF railroads in order 10
crush out the weaker limos and cheap
passenger rates prefer not to have the
broker exist II would be very smooth
smiling for such lines as the southern
Pacific railroad II they could eliminate
the broker Mr. Robbins. you uninten-
tionnlly testify that the ticket broker is
democratic institution. J e. "the great
est good to the greatest number Amt
ID. n. HlRSCHFIElD."
ID. n. HlRSCHFlGLD."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
Bs0syg.ss,
NM ROCK ~ ~

~ IS now definitely stated n, ~, p,,t
tssr1 people that an plans looking 40,
irs"l lt t NE construction of the limo into
p6oGt worth have been sIde.trects.J
az iuegs nave beeu ISSUED TO the consfrs,c,
t son loIces 70 grade the line to n roonee.
u . win the Dallas, Archer ana psri6r
aon9Deu near Decatur. dress mn tbet
stuue ana complete il into Dallas Thsre
NY lew. places along this Npa which
, nare NOT been graded but the right.of
w, Wy mas already been secured and that
P ~ N The road that Is already grud.
~ t. Is SAM TO be In remarkably good con.
uluon, requiring but little limo on yrnrk
~ pu, IN shnpe for the ties and mills
r,hs me passes 60 the north 81 Fort
worm ABOUT twenty miles. and while
no, us satisfactory In some rpspects nj
me through Fort Worth. ihe grades
are lighter aud as II follows the divide.
the trouhie 20 be appnhcnded from high
water which Is such source of annoy.
nnce TO Texas railways that are bulls
IN the valleys viii be- avoided Ii Is not
known why the order &C. build this line
mas been given. unless IL Is because tho
ltock lslaud people do not choosc to nav
tne prices asked for terminals and rights.
ot-Woy into Fort Worth
a spur win probably be built from
some point ON this line north of The city
70 hodge, and truihc arrangements made
which viii enable the Rock Island to
handle Fort Worth business without
coming into the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

committee, o. w. Ruegles and Georec
II. Hcahord. Al but four Of the Chi
cagO terminal rail lines have agreed b
join Ia establishing the bureau.
A !. gatcRIc travelling passenger
agent Of The Union Pacific. is IN from
a trip.
Harry Archer travelling passenger
agent Of the Ohio aud Mississippi, came
la yesterday
The Santa Fe announces that Red
Nvcr Siding win hcwafte- be known
as Windsor.
II T. Hughes. general passenger agent
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas ga
Texas Is In the city.
Trains from the East continue to bring
In numbers Of people who are looking for
homes In the Western counties
T, d. Robertson has been appointed
car accountant Of the Waco and North
western railrond by Receiver Ahcol.
An application for q receiver for the
Louisville New Albany aud Chicago
tMonoul railroad has been dlod Ia the
superior court at Indianapolis.
General Passenger Agent w Is Rich
ards, OF the Cleveland aud Marietta, has
resigned TO accept n similar position on
the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus.
NN NAiAM NMkNN NAAN HNNAANEAM anu NIIN
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul will
be consolidated The Michigan senate his
passed a bill amending the law whereby
such consolidation might take place.
Union Pacific men are not Ia love with
the idea that President Clark mny leave
the road. They are all warm supporters
OF Mr.. Clark and the rumOrs of HE
probable retirement have stirred thcm
greatly.
An order has been issued that hereafter
of The Union Pacific will bp known M the
Worlds Pictorial Line iust 'ld Of the
Overland Route" the new uppela,ion
being beemed moro expressive than the
old one
The engineers ON the Grand Rapids
roads iutcsectng the Ann Arbor rond
say they will refuse TO handle freight
from that road delivered to them by nom
union crews There has boon no action
by tho Brotherhood % that effect
car OF oranges h now ON the way
from Riverside Cal, 90 Liverpool II
Is the first shipment of the kial ever
made and ChiforuiNus are Intensely in.
tcrested In it The route is over the
Atchison aud Erie Despatch. connecting
with a fast passenger steamer for Liver
pool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
CLASSIFICATION RULINGS.

The following rulings have been madN
by the Western classification commit
tee and will govern until the issue OF class
d6cAton No. lG.
40. Air COMPRISING machines, fixtures
and attachments Same ms machinery,
n. o. s. (see puge 40 Of classification No.
1N
50. Camel's hair cloth. Same us dry
goods, ". O. :. (see page 80 Of classihca-
ton No. 10.
81. Frumentum Same NO ceraAline
(see page i8 of classification No. l1)
So Gas Louise generators, super heat
crs, scruhhers and c0ndonsers, with fla.
lures Same as gus reservoir material
(sce page % Of classification No. l5l.
81 liquid cufboic acid gus drums,
L. q. l.. 4. 3.
S4 Oiled and waxod whipping paper,
IN cases with Slated tops and bottoms.
Same a. la boxes, viz. l.. 9. l., / 3,
50. Pneumatic tire wheels, for SUE
kies and ncng wagons, Same as sui
kies (see page "a of classification No
15)
50 Stoves, stove furniture, furnaces
and parts Of. as provided for on pRge 81
OF classification NO. 10, shipped at own
er's risk, one class higher than when
released
81 Terra Gotta gas logs. same NJ
gns fixtures (see page % Of classification
No. i6l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
CLASSIFIED COLMUN


ON account 81 tho increasing demands IN.
on the space 81 The Gazette both hv aal
vcrtscrs and a. meet the requirements on
a trratly Improved news service 10 is com.
PEELED 20 disCoutuuc the publication daily
81 frcC advertisements for persons desiring
hcip or employment OF uOtiCcs 81 articles
lost or found. This feature viii. however
pe Continued IN TIE sunday Gazette. and
viii be available 60 those whose notices are
received not later than y O'Clock Friday
night
For such notices In the classified column
OF the dauy issue Of The Gasottc a charge
VIII hereafter be made OF I cent per word,
each Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

,-,a his treatments are new aud un-
N IN merit.
,a suffer from any of the diseases
jyak treats you should consult him
's4 This Is the age of progress.
|s,eries and inventions of the most
.ssnt nature occur daily. In no
4 tas greater stride been made
II m the medical profession. Dis
hat werc a few years ago con-
IA mcurable are now treated sue
IrI give up because your case Is
d long standing, aud you were told
|. aro that you could not be cured.
IN allow Il misfortune that can bc
,isi 10 mar your whole life because
/ rnedies failed.
IN THE NEW. Seek relief in the
column of progress. Consult u
.hlkt. who has made diseases like
! own study. who has had years
rperencc iu their treatment who
. Sized himself with the especial view
|uang certain Cascs.
IlplES suffering from diseases pc
. u 10 their sex. should by all means
|DR FiSlI'S new method Of curing
H. ..Nf az ~ NN.HNANANH.AN INaNAAAAN go .NA
the old methods. You begin to
veil from the beginning of treat
Dung AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
p suffering from the effects of past
resent indiscrcti0us, youthful follies,
break down the entire system and
he n burden TO yourself and
4 should not neglect TO get cured
b method. which is safe aud sure
iaber Il Is permanent cure,
BE your symptoms.
treat YOU successfully by mail.
8EClAL1IES. -CATAlRH. FE-
Diseases, Eye. Ear. Nose
w. Lungs and Heart, Sick Head
4 Piles Muscular Rheumatism,
n Liver Kidney, Stomach and Priv
n lioubles
nspondence promptly answered.
Rooms $40 and 81,
Hendricks Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

NNhNtN - nun
esty and bis
success unpar-
alleled.
IS Il n n
MOST EX-
PERTENCED
Because he
treats thou
sands of cases
and secs the
diseases in
cluded Ia his
speciality mall
their different
phases.
is tn Il
MOST sue
AEs...ETL Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
SHERMAN. SHREVEPORT AND
SOUTHERN.

Greenyllle, Tex. March Specially
THE FIRST meeting Of The stockholders
convened at IL o'clock today. The new
charter Of the sherman, Shreveport aud
Southern provides for the hrst board ~
directors, which was approved. Their
names nrp aH follows j. J. Frey, w
b. Muns0n. w r. Atkins, Thomas H.
King, w. NJ Giles, w a. Williams
and Tom Randolph. The fun amount Of
stock represented was S3O0OrOOU. This
meeting adjourned and the board Of ~.
rectors met this evening aud elected W.
IL Munson president. j j. Frey vice.
president and general manager, III. ~.
Marnhe secretary and treasurer The
now charter provides for a line from JEFF
ferson 90 Shreveport and from hclkiu-
uey 10 Denton and Mckinney 10 Whites.
boro. The regular annual meeting Of the
general OilicerH viii BIZ on the first Fri.
day after the third Wednesday In May
az Greenyllle,
The present management win add to
the rond locomotives and shops ng the
business aud extension ~ the road de-,
mnnds said Improvement 10 begin nt
mn carly date. The business of the road
n M good condition. showing ii iis earn
ings from January 20 date n handaQme
increase over the corresponding period
last year.
TEXAS CENTRAL EXTENSION
Waco. Tex. March ~ Especial IA
delegation Of citizens Of Hale, Floyd and
Dickens counties waited % General
Manager Charles Hamilton of The Inaa
Central railroad today, concerning the
westward extension " that line through
tho counties nnmed. The party con-
sisted Of Uennis Rice. ~ n Powell and
- ID Copper " Hale county Fred liOns-
brough " Dickens county and DR. y.
u Andrew Of Floyd county They were
accompanied vs. Mr.. Dodge o. london,
Fneland. who has extensive interests In
M coupfos named Mr Hamilton viii
ienye la q few days 10 visit that tcr-
ritory aud thoroughly investigate 10 CON
mection with thc request of the deleca-
ton. The numerous demands that are
being nude fOr the westward extension
81 fhn Texas Central, ana y ~ n0t un.
likely thnt action looking % that end
uill ~ fheily undertaken The cgn
r8nv has received a large nuauuu af
naw steel rails from ne colorado bNn
ana iisia efminpY 81 Pueblo which aff
now being latl bfWcfu h01lhg Ari
POWER nud llose Win be yr4ef>d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

rsrN HIS PROFESSION Because
rssesit s stud 49,, -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
WACO NM TRINITY.

Waco, Tex, March 10. Especially
The Waco and Trinity railroad promot-
ers viii meet tomorrow night NJ the
city hall and " Is expected will take dcin-
ito action regarding an Organization 10 ear
ny ON the enterprise. IL ~ understood that
nm effort win be made 90 induce the
IN the event that the Missouri, Kansas
and TcXus IL not disposed 20 do so at
once More encouragement locally h Civ
On this enterprise than has been invoked
toward any other project for years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
WACO,S NNW LTNH-

Meetings in the interest of the promo.
ton of the Waco. Moorcville aud Aus
tin railroad were held this afternoon at
Rosenthal and tonight &C Robinson
II Is expected That the citizens OF and
adjacent 90 these towns WI complete
their donations aud offers TO the pro.
posed railroads In few days. Whom
this has been done another survey win
be made extending to the line OF the
Sann Zee south of Durango and arrange.
ments undertaken for construction OF
the line. according 20 the statements of
the promoters Of the enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

WANTED MEN or RUSlNEsS AnuirY
TO travel tVrmnnVnt and prnntaalo,
Address John q. MrGrcgor 1850 Caaton
building. Chicago. nis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

FOR SAt,E OR TRADE ron LAND. TOWN
lots or stock. one Young rCnucseVo Jack
Also one thtcr fourth Norman and ono.
fourth Messenger stallion NOih ncCil.
mated, Address 500 West Rlum street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

TBXAs AND INDIAN TnRmroRI.
WRITE ron PRICEa
DAILAA TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
TlNANpIAL4

MONEY 80 LEND ON FARMs AND M.
proved city re1 estate. Vendors lion
notes purchased ana extended A tow
good farms 10 telI on long time annual
payments. O. ~ eullman, land mortgage
banker. onieo Land little block. Fort
Worth. Tea
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07

elected February Is, 1898, holding
that office at the time of his de-
parture.
Mr.. French leaves a wife and
five children. His children are
Rev. Junius French, Presbyterian
minister of Fort Worth, Mrs.
Joseph Devino and two unmarried
daughters residing at home. He
has brother living in Virginia.
AS stated by several officials of
the city, Alderman French was one
of the most conservative men in
San Antonio, and was regarded as
the councils advisor, and to him
largely is due the advancement of
this city, the Metropolis Of Texas.
The funeral will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the
services to be held at the residence.
Rev. Irwin, of the First Presby-
terrain church will Otficiate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
Now is Your Chance.

l.. p. Peck has gone north for
the purpose Of buying more stock,
and for the next thirty days he
has left orders for a general cut in
all lines of furniture and carpets.
He wants to make room. Call and
get prices before buying else
where. "a It
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
Debt on a Piano.

A suit for debt and to forCclose
lien on personal property, was
brought against Henry BrOetter,
of Corpus Christi, by Thomas Cog
gan & Bros, the music dealers, in
the FOrty-fifth district court this
morning. Mr.. Broetter had con-
tractcd for piano, valued at 1885
from GOggan Bros. and has failed
TO pay for same, wherefore, plain
tiffs pray for Judgment in that
amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07

and fast dying. Two other promi-
nent physicians were called in and
they consulted with Doctor Young,
coming to the conclusion that
bleeding was the only hope, which
they did. Each moment however
brought him closer to the grave,
and at s o'clock he gave one fare
well glance at his bereaved family
and fellow citiZenS,whOs surrounded
the death cot and with a look of
cOntentment bid farewell to this
world, its sorrows and joys, by TAX
ing one last long breath.
The physicians state that the i'm
mediate cause of the death was
hemOrrhage of the right side of the
brain.
James II. French was born in
Halifax county, Virginia, in 1886.
In '52 he came to Texas and settled
on ranch in AtascOsa county. AZ
ter he had arrived at a marriage
able age he was united in marriage
to Miss Sallie Webb, step-daughter
of EnOch Jones. During his resi-
dence in that county he served one
term as sheriff, when quite a
young man.
Mr.. French, at the breaking out
Of the late unpleasantness, enlist
ed in the Confederate ranks and
served bravely for his cause. After
the war was ended he moved tC
San Antonio and entered into the
mercantile business. On January
10, 1875, he was elected may
or of the city and held
that honored position until Febru
airy 1st, 1885, when he was succeed
ed by Bryan Callaghan, having
served five terms. February 1st
1885 he was elected alderman of thu
Second ward and served one term
He had decided not to enter &C
lively in municipal matters, bu
his friends persuaded him to again
permit his name to be submitted
to the people for the Office OF alder
man of the Forth ward, and wa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
Prof. Smiths Report,

Prof. Smith, the school superin-
tendent, has made the following
report of receipts and expenditures
for the public schools for the en-
suing year: Estimated receipts,
$SS, 1914; estimated expenditures
salary of superintendent, $2,6SO;
salary of clerk, 1920; supervisor OF
German, 81, 200; assistant in Ger.
man, $1,000; salaries of teachers
$67, 800; salaries of janitors, 1920
repairs, materials, etc, $500; in,
surance, $1,000; fuel, $500; bal
ance, $3,559.H.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
Recorders Court.

Recorder Shardein had an un.
usually small docket this morning
assessing only $27 in fines. The
following cases were dealt with:
Lizzie Stevens, vagrant, 81.
Gustav Schramm, keeping dis
orderly house, dismissed.
Celeste Dunbar, drunk, 81.
Mrs. Arlington, beating and
striking, $40.
Jas. Whalen, drunk, 81.
Joe Beekman, failing to light
hack lamp, So.
J. NJ. Lakewood, drunk, 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
HON. j. H. FRENCH.
An Ex-Mayor, and Alderman and
Honored Citizen Dies of Apo
pleXY.

plexy.
Hon. James II. French, alderman
of the Fourth ward of this city,
died rather suddenly at his resi-
dence, No. l05 San Pedro avenue
about o'clock last evening in the
presence of his family and a num-
Der of friends, the real cause being
apOpleXy.
Mr.. French had been feeling bad
by at times for the past four
months and has remained at home
the greater portion of his time, en-
deavOring to regain his health, at
times going to his office to tran
sact business, and the city hall,
where he has been actively engag-
ed being a member of the finance
committee and chairman of the
committee on rules, and mayor
protein.
Several times during yesterday
Mr.. French was seen on the streets
attending to business cares, and at
1 o'clock in the evening he repaired
to the City hall to meet several
members OF the board of aldermen.
One hour later he was suddenly
taken seriously ill. His actions
were noticed by the brother alder
men, who, seeing that he was very
i'll, assisted him to a hack. He was
taken to his home, accompanied by
w. H. Garretson and Alderman j.
A. Daugherty.
When the conveyance arrived at
the French residence, and the fam
lily informed of his illness, a bed
was prepared and the suffering
man was carefully and tenderly
laid down. a telephone mes
sage was sent to Kalteyer's
Houston street drug store for
DR.. f. f. Young, and
he soon was at the side of Mr..
French but it was too late. The
malady had caused him to grow
weaker and weaker, and when DR..
Young arrived, he was unconscious
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
The flag on the City hall is at
half mast today on account of the
death of Hon. J. II. French.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday evening in the county
clerks office as follows:
J. f. King and Grace Hit.
&. n. Gilley and Fletie Young.
Charles Bolan and Lizzie Green.
This morning two licenses were
issued as follows:
Price Hill and S. A. Hays.
Francis j. Bowen and Eleanora
Mary Franks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-07
No Disorderly House.

The case against Nirgie Howard
charged with keeping a disOrderly
house at the corner of Laredo and
Nueva streets, was tried in the re,
corder's court by jury this morn.
ing, and the verdict of not guilty
was rendered. The evidence of the
police showed that she was simply
conducting saloon and boarding
house.