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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Special to Printers.
Sale.

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One 2.Rev. Campbell Book and
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speed, 1900 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print 6,col. quarto ........I,45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
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One-half horse power Hand
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For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON
Manager Light, Sa Antonio, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
FAIR ASs.MEETING.

F SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 10.
To the Citizens of San Antonio and Bex-
ar County
You are hereby invited to attend
a Mass Meeting to be held at the
Grand opera house on Saturday,
May -, at o'clock p. m. sharp, to
take into consideration the matter
of holding a fair in this city dur
ing the coming fall. All persons de-
sirous of doing something towards
this end are asked to be present,
as this meeting is intended to test
the wishes of our people upon the
subject, and thereby determine if
it can be made a success. Come
out, and let us see what can be
done w o,, ~, GEORGE PAsCHAL,
Mayor.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN,
CuOnty Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Mrs. Matte j. Telford,
OF AUSTIN.

Mrs. Newell: Mrs Andrews tells
me what a great sufferer you are, and
a. have been as near the grave as any
one, and saved by the doctors Of the
Texas Medical and Surgical Institute,
I take pleasure il recommending them
20 the afflicted. Write the your con-
dition, telling them everything, and they
will cure you Don't throw money or
time away on other doctors, humbugs
or quacks. II you desire further in.
formation call on me. Respectfully,
Matte ]. Telford.
Mrs.. Newell wrote us regarding her
case, enclosing the above letter written
her by Mrs Telford.
Mrs. Telford was a great sufferer
from bronchitis, rheumatism and heart
trouble.
Gentlemen:-I feel like constantly
singing praises for your wonderful cure
In my case. I had suffered for years,
with constipation which caused dropsy
Of the abdomen and feet and inflamfna-
ton Of the liver with a bad case Of
piles. Life for me was miserable and
death was welcomed, for doctors gave
me up and / was discouraged, but seq
ing your advertisement of cures guar
anteed," concluded to talk with you.
You gave me such encouragement that
I took treatment which produced such
great results that all my nelghDors are
talking about your wonderful success.
If what ] have written will be Of any
consequence as a testimonial, use it and
welcome. You shall always have my
prayers. Mrs. -
Elmendorf, Texas, March %, 1893.
Dear Doctors:-I received your welcome
letter asking me if had any objection
to your using my name. l have none
at all. Send It all over the United
States, and II any one don't take your
word for it, send them to me, for I can
not do too much for you who have saved
my life. For I was only breathing
and that was all, and NO mora Your
friend. Nat Stewart
Mr.. Stewart had a bad case Of catarrk
with asthma, cough, pains In chest,
shoulders, back and stomach Consti-
pated, cold feet and hands, poor appe-
lite, losing IN flesh, could not work and
andured much suffering.
No matter what your trouble, how
serious or long standing, or who has
failed to cure you. Consult Us, Il costs
you nothing, and If we take your case
will give guarantee In writing to cure
Saturdays and Tuesdays 2 to 8 p. N,
Treat all freq
Can or address the Texas Medical
and Surgical Institute 12o w. Commerce
b., San Antonio Office hoursi o
a n. TO o p mi SundayA I 20 8 p n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether and pleasure bent. or business.
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and etfec-
lively on the kidneys. liver and bowels,
preventing feverS, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
NOTICE..

For all kinds of marble and granite
work such as monuments and headstoneS
also iron fencing of the latest styles al
the very lowest prices, call at the old re-
liable firm on East Houston street, neal
post office. 4tf OTTO ZIRKEL. Prop
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
VEHICLES OF EVERY KIND.

Complete stock. VIII take your
old one in exchange at fair price.
J. f. CAWTHON d Co.,
) 9 st 224 West NueVa st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.

For a term of years: Lot l4sXl4S #.
cor. Houston and Ave. f. opp. poStoilice.
For particulars apply to ]. V. Dignowity,
over Texas National Bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
The Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1898

THEY CAN'T ESCAPE. W-
The liver when active is the "a =
Watchdog of the system - the "a 81
destroyer of germs and impuri- ~ EE
ties. The truth is: ninety-nine B%
out of every hundred diseases 81
begin with sluggish liver. A gE
slight cold or chill may amount 81 a.
to something serious. If you
correct the liver you'll cure the TM
cold. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei ri GO
lets rouse the liver to vigor- NHg III
GUS action. After dinner, =
if you're bilious, take one I'll.
of these tiny, sugar-coated TSS2sSa q
Pellets. Take them when ES35szs4
you have wind or pain in
stomach, giddiness, full S7&
ness, loss of appetite, or ~ NJ
when you suffer from cos I'm
tiveness, indigestion, sick EfN ~
or bilious headaches. kEsa
The makers take the risk wv
of their benefting you. If 81 IN
they're not satisfactory, d Ns-A3
your money is refunded. 1~
Can you ask more? - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
TAMMANY HAS RUN AWAY.
MISS sHEEHAN,s DADDY MAY HAVE
TO BUY HER ANOTHER now WOW
May Bo the Wicked Gibbs's FRIENDS Know
where Ho Is-A Skye Terrier Follows

May he the Wicked Gibbs, Friends Know
where Ho I--A Skye Terrier Follows
His Mistress to n Crii-S1 Men Arrest
ed Before II Was Time for the Fight.
Executive Committee meets tonight. SEQ IL dog
catchers have got Tammany.
This message. that came by telegraph on
Saturday from John G. Sheehan. leader OF the
new Thirteenth district made sensation
when IL was received at tho Pequod Club at
207 West Twenty fifth street. 1t was received
by Port Warden Louis Munzlnger. and hunt
was organized at once TO find Tammany.
T,mmany is n skye terrier that was the play
fellow of Police Commissioner John c. Shee-
hans baby girl The dog was n present from
Senator Murphy, and was highly priced by the
Commissioners. 1t was lost on the day after
the big Tammauy outing and parade on tho
18th. The Commissioners servant left tho
front door OF his resi- lence at 464 West Twen-
ty-third street open by accident. and the dog
ran out A message was sent to tho Commis-
sioner. who. with his wife and baby. is the
guest OF Arthur Dickinson Williams at the lat
ter's country place ,up the State, 1t brought
yestigation proved that no official dog catcher
had CAPTURED Tammany He hadn't heen Sc on.
at the pound. Port Warden MunzinCeresus-
poets TINT some adherent Of the Wicked Gibbs
has snapped up Tammany md is holding him
for n trade next fall. still hunt Is going on
to lind him.
II Mr. Sheehnn doesn't. recover him soon no
will surely have to buy Miss Sheehan another
bow WOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
THE MERRY TWO.
Aug. s. 1898.
ADMISSION SLIGO.

On the strength OF this ticket Mr.. Hankin-
son invited thirty five policeme n to accom- pany
him to the entertainments They set out at 10
o'clock on Saturday night for the foot Of West
Seyenty-seventh street, where there is large
brick warehouse. Near by Pat Mallon keeps
his saloon. Pat Is the sport Of the district and
superintendent Hankinson knew as soon AS
he saw the cards that at least one OF the
Merry Two" was big white bulldog. not q
stranger to Pats back yard.
The policeman surrounded the warehouse
and pounded o. the door for admission. Led
by Hankinson half dozen policemen made u
rush as soon as the door WAS opened and the
crowd that had collected about q ring in tho
centre Of large room tried to scatter. in eyery
direction. But there we're very few directions
in which to scatter. and onlya few OF the sports
got away. Policeman Seymour captured the
white bulldog. and arrested the man who hold
him. The policemen. then collected the
buckets and towels and fitty-seven men and
started for the station house.
1t is fortunate for those concerned that tho
other member OF the Merry Two" was late in
tho prisoners based their defence In tho police
any dog fight. witness the fact that there was
only one dog present The crowd had gath
cred there to see the white bulldog perform
tricks OF agility and 1t was absurd OF the police
to interfere with gentlemen DESTROYS OF enjoy
ing 1uiet and harmless amusement
As there was no direct evidence 81 a dog
fight the prisoners were all discharged with o
few words Of reprimand by Justice Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
detected and prevented had each bank prosi-

detected and prevented had each bank Presi-
dent been as well inform ed as he Is now Of the
true financial condition OF the country Such
general knowledge 10 I'm possible where busi-
ness is localized. as It now is. in multitude
OF unconnected places, but IL Is easily OBJ
tanned whom the scattered items which COM
nose 1t are day by day brought to the notice
OF q central directorate.
These benefits. however. are nothing COM
pared with that of united action. which the
On great emergencies dozen or so OF heads
Of banks in London can meet and agree upon
measures for the financial safety OF the whole
British nation. This was consrcuously
shown upon the occasion OF the Barring col
lapse in 1890. when the Governor OF the Bank
Of England. in concert with the managers Of
tho few principal London banks guaranteed
10000. 900. or Sl500Oo.O00. OF Barring obli-
cations. and thus avertod what would other
wise have been disastrous panic. This same
com binod action has prevented the Australian
collapse from extending to Great Britain, and
to II, probably, Is due the fact that trouble
have caused so little mischief in that country.
Hence, too. Mr. Gladstone was enabled to say.
as he did last Friday In Parliament. In reply
to tho Tory landowners who desire the adop-
ton Of silver as a standard OF value that the
price OF their agricultural products may be
enhanced. that he could not announce m eas-
ures to avert crisis that he did not believe
would occur" The motto United we stand:
divided we fall" applies to business as we'll as
to politics, and It 10 timo that we learned the
truth and acted upon 1t.
MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

Although 1t Was Done by Mistake, tho
Butchcr Had CnasidY Arrentcd.

Although 1t Was Done by Mistake. tho
Butcher Had Cassidy Arrested.
James Cassidy OF 1S1 Borden avenue. Long
Island City. ate his Sunday dinner in the
Queens county jail yesterday. Saturday night
his wife bought piece Of corned beef at
Butcher Joseph Metzer's place for their Sun
dsy meal and left it in the butchers ice box to
be called for She was i'll yesterday. so Cas-
eidy went for the meat himself By mistake o
tempting piece Of mutton roast. left there By
another OF Butcher Metzers customers. was
given to him. Mira Cassidy called his attention
to the mistake on his return. but as it was
some distance back to tho meat shop. they
concluded to keep the roast and explain mat
tors the next day. Accordingly, the roast was
busted himself in getting IN an appetite.
In tho mean time the owner Of the roast
the mistake he had made. and sent q messen-
ger to Cassidy's house demanding tho return
the as bs 6Ss
then sizzling in. the oven OF the Cassidys'
Kitchen stove. and that the big and little Cas-
Juicy cuts from it's ample sides unless imme-
diate action was taken.
But Butcher Meier S was to the epsr
apron. he hunted up Justice :. J; Havanagh.
under false pretences. Just as the roast was
filled the rooms. Policeman White marched in
with the warrant.
With longing look at the table the elder
Cassidy reluctantly put on his coat and ac-
com panied the policeman. Mrs Cassidy then
put away the roast and hunted up bonds
man to get her husband bailed out. But. in
the interval the Justice had disappeared. and.
with the bondsman In tow. she spent the
the rn her s a a41 rsess
II was nightfall before she succeeded In her
hunt, and with her husband went back to the
bosom OF her family and the roast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
4 GRAE-HIIRED WOMAN pIckpoCxry
Arrested In tho Park Menagerie-Tried In
Hide Her Movements with Her shawl.

Arrested In tho Park Menagerie-Tr,ed In
Hide Her Movements with Her shawl.
stout. gray-hn woman was arrested
yesterday afternoon for working the shawl
gamo in the crowd at the Central Park Men
sgerie. Policeman Savage thought he saw her
put her hand into the peck OF Of woman in the
av!ary. but tho long shawl which partly con-
ceaIed her movements made him uncertain,
and he did not arrest her. When she walked
toward the elephant house he followed her. and
R,fe a up two empty purses which she threw
In the elephant house both Savage and
Assistant Super intendent Burns saw the sus-
pscted pickpochet thrust her hand into the
POCKET OF an elderly woman who was watch-
Ing Tip She had aim ost got tho purse when
us owner seized her hand. She was then ar
rested Ivy Savage.
The prisoner had sl.26 in silver and PEN
mes; purse containing a 81 q bill and 10 cents
noIce als9 found in her pockets three slips Of
/" Miss Annie Moore, Grand street, Albany
Mrs Gr Io 5s5 Ths woman SAID Gag She W Sns
Mrs. sarah Mccullough. 81 years old. Of 4O2
nest Forty NTH street She made no attempt
70 ueny the charge against her. but detantly
"es!Rn9ended Of the Sergeant:
why iidn't You catch me right p meaning
"atle her hand was In some ones pocket
one was not known at 400 West Forty-lfth
ttreet. Miss Driscoll. whose namo she had in
hh"r rocket. 10 head laundress at the Park
MkshHMe Hotel. and SAY she knows nothing Of
I AIRS. Mccullough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
Il LOYAL SKYE TERRIER.
whined Mt the Station House Door Until He
Mndc His Way TO His MIstrcss's CelI.

Made HIS way TO HAS hstrcss's Ceu.
Ayoung woman. very much under the influ-
ence Of liquor wandered down Sixth avenue
at o'clock yesterday morning. Her clothes
were costly and sho wore diamond earrings
and finger rings. Following the woman was q
little Skye terrier. whose black eyes Elistened
through the shaggy hair which almost COW
cred them. The dog stuck close to his mis-
the aiort to avoid Being stepped eep upon vi
Near Thirty.third street. almost In front OF
the Standard Theatre the woman sat down on
ss sos sRs Hk fH n dos
nestled down beside, her. and rested, his head
camo along, He pntted tho dog. and. taking
hs ~ the her n1 ,
him again and told him to come along. Then
the officer started for the Tenderloin station
mistress. At the station the doorman shut the
dog out and the policeman arraigned his pris-
"she's not ia. regular ei ho said. "she was
only drunk, not disorderly. and thought 1t
best to bring her IN for f. safe 6eening h,nas
lions she said that she was Fannie Thompson.
o'Brie en- came out aud started to lead the pris,
oner to the cells. At this moment a mournful
sna nnoh s Tho a It
Let him in. please" sho begged. He'll
, But 1t was against aos. the rules and the matron
door was opened the dog ran into the station.
He look ed all around and began to cry.
O'Brien. and two reporters were in the room.
but no one said a word. The little dog nosed
made n bee line for the open deor leading into
the Jail. and before any one could stop him had
passed through. Matron O'Brien looked at
Sergeant and said. Shall We put him out p
Let him stay. Sergeant" said tho matron.
A few minutes later the matron went into the
jail, and there outside the door OF the woman's
cell sat the little dog The woman was sleep-
ing Soundly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
BITTEN BY A COPPERHEAD.
But yyhiskey Overcame tho Poison and
tho Victim SIN Lives.

But Syhiskey Overcame tho Poison and
tho Victim stu Lives.
NYAcK Aug 6-Patsy Mulhare. an employee
OF Mr.. Harrie G. Newton OF South Nyack.
knows more about snakes to day than he ever
know before Patsy imbibes a little once in
while. Just for his stomach's sake. and the
other afternoon he strolled up on the South
Mountain to take a nap. He lay down in
pleasant spot and soon fell asleep. He does
not remember exactly whether he dreamed
ANYTHING or not, but he e,o was suddenly
one, Of his hands and he jumped up
BY tiger in the unEles Of Africa Africa His horror
the back Of his hand good sized snake: q
speed down to the house. where Mr., Newton
b. was Instructed. and Mr.: Newton applied .
liberal quantity OF ammonia to- the wound
He afterward, gave Patsy as much whiskey as
poison. This was picnic for Patsy. and he
remarked later that he would not mind being
found the patient as full as a lord" It was
nip and tuck between poison and whiskey.
but the latter prevailed. and Patsy recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

First Battery Covers Thirty -ave Miles-Pres-
entation to Capt. Diilenback.

First Battery Covers Thirty-nve Niles-Pres-
entation to Capt. Dillenback.
They were brown and brawny set OF men
who camped last night in Van Cortlandt
Pack. 1t required q second look to recognize
them as the same artillerymen who camped
there week ago on their way to Peekskill.
The regulars alone were little changed. The
State Guardsmen were brown as berries. The
troop made much better time coming homo
than they did going away.
The Thirteenth Regiment infantrymen got
homo first They camped on Saturday night
at Morsemere. q mile north Of Glenwood.
They were up yesterday morning before the
frogs got to bed. and without halt they
marched to 155th street There they took tho
the Bridge. and marched to their armopy In
Brooklyn. Major Cochran thanked tho men
e 2F hs good wS nna n Mas
sick or sore or other than elated.
The artillerymen camped on Saturday night
The vee II
Ing out as II 1t were holiday or an execution.
eoct and eoef ths Soua moSed
homeward. Capt Wilson and the Second Bat
try ter t oSw ei Capt yhS rode q
marched second. under Lieut. Price. Capt.
Wendell and the Second Battery were third. 4
than had greeted the men week ago Many
OF the people carried flags. The troop stopped
hour 6dsnd R PaIl 1 %ss re Of bs s
Hardly had the horses been embarrassed
when Capt. Wendell and the officers Of tho First
Battery sought out Capt Dillenback and the
followed. carrying two big bundled. Ali the
men In camp followed the three artiIlerymen.
were found IN front Of Capt Dill enback's tent
behalf Of the men Of tho First Batter r.s oiicors
end priyates Alike want to thank You for the
during your week with u.s.. As evidence OF our
you this saddle, bride. and spurs. '''N'''
J., Inc three artillerymen stepped forward and
laid an army saddle. Bride and spurs at the
feet Of Capt Dillenback. The whole camp
n Capt. Wendell then presented to Lleuts.
Price and Hardin and Capt. Thurston each
Siyal Fsrauhar Of the Second @p1 battery r gave s
S6apG Diii lent fine belt and sabre at
Capt Dillenback has one OF the finest horses
n the regular army. bay nam ed KinRsbury.
ne saluted Lieut. FRrIuhar's horse Toronto
S ana CAPT, Mendsrs horse selim yesterday. At
on his hind legs then dropped on his Knees.
Instantly Toronto and Sclim, without waiting
ior the order from their masters. did liEeWise.
Three times the three horses saluted each
AT o'clock Capt. Wendell announced that
H's pattery would c9ntinue the march to New
!. rk at O'clock; Sharp ON the hour the First
~ Wsyst mPTea on, they reached their armory
o'clock. Lieut.. Schmidt says the battery broke
al marching records, as the longest march
MAGE MAGE IN enc day since the war was thirty
miles, while the distance from Sing Sing to the
thirty-fye miles. The Second Battery ana
battery n reach the city at noon to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
LOST $40 At THE SHE'LL GAME,
And Then Was Arrested for Not Prose-
Ing tho SwiudIer.

And Then Was Arrested for Not Prosecut-
Ing tho SwiudIsr.
When William Reid of 3O1 West Fourteenth
street was arraigned In the Myrtle avenue
police station In Brooklyn yesterday for play
ing tho shell game on Coney Island train.
John Woodruff. the young negro whose SO he
had got did not appear against him. Some
one IN court told Justice Haggerty that Reld's
had given him the $40 he lost and also SIS
besides to not appear against the prisoner.
The Judge when he heard tn Is. Issued an
violating section 80 OF the Penal Code In ac-
cepting bride. Woodruff was arrested by
Policeman Carney at his homo. and both men
will have hearing this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
Court Calendars This Day.

SUPREME CouKr-GKSERAL TERh.-Recess continued.
CuAnsERA-Motion calendar called At II o'clock. srE.
clAL TxRh-Parts T. and lL-AdIourned for the term.
CIRcurI CoURT-Parts L. IL. Ill. and lv.-Adtourned
for the term.
SuRRoGArK's COURr-CHANBERs-Adjourned for the
term FIR probAre-Wills OF Friedrich Kirsoh, Laura
T. Newton. Solomon Fes, Barbara habsrmann. Eliza
Richardson. Haynes /. Richardson. at 10: 80 A. NJ
ConnoH fLKAs-'iEkrRAL TrRM-Adlourned until Aug.
o. SPECIAL TkaA-Motions and Nos J to d INCLUSIVE.
term.
SuPERIoR CouRr-SPEcIAL TkRh.-Motiona. TAIAL TRnM.
Parts l.. IL. and III.-Adjourned for the term
CRY CouKI.srrciAL ns-AotionL fRIAL Tam
Parts l., H., Ill, and IV.-Adjourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

Edward Hitting. the iron mouldor. who
poisoned himself Saturday morning when he
saw that he had failed to kill Mrs Dougherty.
his landlady. for refusing to marry him. died
10 st. GATHERINGS Hospital early yesterday.
lie was taken there from the Cedar street po-
for assault when 1t was supposed the poison
wouldn't hurt him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
She L. Not Md.

Lillian MAXWELL who was taken to Bellevue
on Saturday as an insane person. was dis
charged yesterday. She says that she has been
q travelling actress for some years. When tho
am bulance surgeon found her on Saturday
afternoon she was sitting in her fiat ut 24o
Vest Fifteenth street. She wore q cold blank
stare. which dissolved now and then. when she
burst into tears. Once or twice she ask ed for
mething to drink DR.. Douglas said she was
RufferinR from nervous prostratton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
Man Fight Followed Dog Fight.

A badly mangled bulldog and thrce cut.
bruised. and almost exhausted men were the
results Of police raid on a dog fight In patch
near Brill Station. late yesterday afternoon.
When the police arrived the dogs had finished
The spectators had gone too ana the three
men remaining wereiighting. They gave their
names rs Thomas Phillips. Martin McAyoy.
district OF Newark. They refused to talk about
the dog fight or their own battle. and were held
for examination.