davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

Office & res. 229 Garden ST., tel. F476 Is tt
"A. Heusinger, Fest block, Mill
tary plaza, has just received two Car
loads of Ranges, Cooking and Heating
Stoves, which he offers cheaper than
any other house. 10 10 tt
The "White House," Soledad
Block, best liquors, wines and cigars.
Elegant appointments throughout.
Fred Kerble, manager. IL 10 IT
tai house and sign paint.
ing, Chas. F. King, 10S E. Houston
street. II 5tf
-"Old Crow Bour bon" and "Her-
mitage Rye" can be had only at
MichaeIs, 220 E. Houston street.
-Lakview lots are the cheapest
suburban property around San An
tonic. A limited number of lots to be
sold al discount. w. II. Usher, 100
E. Houston street. l 10 I'm
DIR. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment for all Diseases of the Nervous
System, the best, safest and most eff
fective. Box, one months treatment,
$l.00, at City Drug Store, 108 E Com
merce street. lis 1T
Handsome line of neckwear, at
lowest prices, at Corbett's, 3O2 w.
Commerce street. I'm
-Michaeps, at 200 E. Houston
street, sell only Ten year old Her
mitage Rye" and "Old Crow Bour-
bon."
e. P. Corbett, Gents .Furnisher,
has opened at 302 w. Commerce street,
with an elegant line of goods, direct
from the eastern markets. He invites
you to call. II m
Desk room to let at the LIGHT
office. 119tf
Fire company No. Ones steamer
is disabled by broken wheel and is
laid up for repairs.
Henry l.. Dignowity is suffering
from the bite of q shepherd dog,
which was watching his buggy and
mistook the owner of the vehicle for
some one who was trying topurloin i'll
Boots and heavy shoes at cost.
Sullivan's Main plaza. 12l If
Imported Turkish slippers SOC,
Sullivan's. 12l tt
Best $500 shoes for ladies and
gents that money can buy, Eagle
Shoe Co., Commerce and Navarro
streets. 12ltf
"A school bag free with every
pair Of children's shoes. Sullivan's.
The Bohemian club will soon
move into Its new quarters in the
Soledad block.
Mrs. Sappo. at her home on Ala.
mo street, will tender q reception to q
few of her friends tonight.
-Weinstein's circulating library,
230. 232 f. Houston street.
Picked Spare-Ribs, Roll Bros. 2t
-Urder your matzos, meal, potato
-four and cakes at E. Moke's, Military
plaza. / "a Pm
Good white cook wanted. APP
ply to No. 4. Old Post. 1254t
Our speciality, mechanics and
working mems shoes, lowest prices.
Sullivan's Main plaza. l Il If
Take advantage of the greatest
Sl4.50 suit sale, ever known at the
Misfit Clothing Parlor, we insure a
perfect fit. % lw.
This Is the last week, any suit or
overcoat in our stock Sl4.50, we insure
a perfect fit. Misfit' Clothing Parlor.
TO- 1231w
Positively the last week for the
Misfit Clothing Parlor, q perfect fit
guaranteed. % lw.
Bear in mind that Frank ]. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber
at the International and Great North
ern depot
Best seasoned wood, I. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, etc., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. G. o. Mcclure. 926 6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

Catarrh and all Blood and Chronic diseas-
es are caused by microbes. Redams' Mic
robe Killer will remove the cause and
give nature a chance to cure so page
book free giving full explanation.
E. REUss, City Drug Store,
10 90 3m cod Sc, Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
Daily Death Report.

The following deaths have been record
ed since our last report:
William Hughes, aged "a years, city
hospital, consumption.
NJ. E. S. Humas, aged 50years, Mahncke
hotel.
Mrs. S. J. Fielder, aged 46 years, North
Flores street.
Sallie Lee, aged months, Sharer street,
blood poisoning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
CLOSING OUT SALE,

The entire stock of mems furnishing
goods, hats, clothing, etc, of the late firm
of Young & Arnold, PAP Commerce street
will be closed out at cost. Ca at once for
bargains. IL 2S 1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
NOW is THE TIME BUY.

Property is when people are anxious to
sell. You can secure some genuine bar
gains In ranch or city property, improved
and unimproved, by calling on Jno. L.
Hamb,eton & Co. No. 1O4 East Commerce
street,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
"A THING oFtsEAUTYeANo JOY .

"A THING OF tBEAUTYpANO JOY"
The large, handsome store of l.. P.
Peck d Co. is at last open, and the
public generally are cordially invited
to call and take look at the finest
furniture establishment in the SOUTH
west. You are requested to call, IL
you buy or not. IL % tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
King Brine's Ticket

The following is handed in as the prob
able ticket to be run by the Boss:
Mayor-Phil Shardein.
Recorder-T. N. Devine.
City attorney-Robt. Green.
Collector-A. l. Lockwood.
Aud1tor-A. M. Cohen.
ASSESSOR. Weber.
Treasurer-F. Herff.
Aldermen -at-large-Geo. Stumberg. Ed.
Kotula, w. s. Anderson, G. Dullnig.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
SULPHUR BATHS.

The Natural Hot Sulphur Bathing es-
adjustment at the Southwestern Park,
is now open. Hack to the grounds leaves
he |. & G. n. ticket office, Alamo plaza,
at and II a. m. and and p. m. 10 7tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
81, SO TO S4OO,

You can get nice bedroom set all
the way from $3.50 to $500, at l.. P.
merce st. 1t costs nothing to call and
look at same. 1928 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
OH, MAMAI

Do 60 down and see those lovely
parlor and bed room suits, at l.. P.
Peck & Co.'s, 24 and 226 West, Com
merce street. They are the finestNtyer
seen in this city. 1887
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

Bob Greenfeilow's Sketches.
The books containing these we'll
written and harmonious sketches are
now ON sale In all principal book
stores. 20 1w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
A POINTER,

You can get the very best under
wear at very low prices at the old
stand of Young & Arnold, 242 Com
MERGE street. IL 29tf .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
A, 3. KERR 4 SONS,

Wood, coal and Muldoon sandstone
rock speciality. Can furnish any
quantity and size from 500 lbs. to 10 ton
rock. Ask for prices. Telephone 372. IT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

The Eagle Shoe store has the best
$3.50 shoes for ladies and gents, also
the best children's shoes. q If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
A Winning Ticket.

The following would make a strong
ticket:
MAYOR-GEoRGE PAsCHAL.
Recorders. w. McAlliSter.
City attorney-A. Levy.
COllectOr-E. Rische.
AudtOr-JnO. S. Ramsay.
ASseSSOr-G. FraSch.
Treasurer-F. Herff
Aldermen lat Large - Joe Beckmann,
Erich Menger, Henry Elmendorf, b. f.
Yoakum, or n. Mackey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
ANGoRA GOAT SKINS.

Furs, and Skins, Mats, Rugs and Robes,
cheap, at KoCH's, ell South Alamo st.
Furs dressed and robes made to order
4 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
CoMMINGE& cLAvIER'S

Furniture and Auction House has been
removed to the telephone building, 227
Houston street. 1-2-t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

WHAT PRESENT SHALL BUY.
If you contemplate buying
present for your wifejust step into L.
P. Peck & Co.'s, and you can there
find something both useful and
pretty, and the prices will be- sure to
suit the size of your pocket book.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
CARPETS, MATTINGS,

ONHPE .. WIT TWIST
and everything in the furniture line,
from the cheapest to the finest grades
made, can be found at l.. P. Peck &
Co.'S, 224 and 266 Commerce street.
10 23t IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

FOR RENT MARCH FIRST.
A six-room cottage, with bath and
stable, city water and nice yard. APP
ply at LIGHT office. l9tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Sadie Mccoy returned last even
ing from a two weeks vacation spent
in New York, New Jersey and Long
Island.
Miss Helena d. Quinn of New York is
visiting Miss Belinda Mccoy of East
Main street.
Miss Clara Barton, of Reid & Hughes
is visiting at Matteawan and Fishkill ON
the Hudson.
The Misses Margaret and Sarah Kill
bride and the Misses Mary and Julia
Hanlon are having a weeks outing at
SaNin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Martin left yes
terday for a trip to st Johns, N. B.
School Clerk Thomas J. MoranI.sre-
turned to-day from a months vacation
in the Adirondack mountains.
Mrs William ]. Dick of 542 East Main
street has gone on three months visit
to relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin
Mrs Dick will spend two weeks at the
Worlds fair.
Mrs NJ. a. Gilman, of Sc Bank street
and Miss Lizzie Conway, will leave to
morrow morning for Block Island.
The Misses Mamie Flaherty, Mollit
Sullivan, Margaret Common and Mr.,
Mary Lynch of Ridge street have gone
to Block Island for two weeks.
John Hudner. police officer of Pitts
field, Mass, is visiting his relatives at 4:
Welton street.
The Misses Katie L. and Mary c. Xii
loughey, Miss J. F. keegan and Mis-
Dollie J. Shauahan have gone to Nan
tasket Beach for months stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Lachance, the new outtielder secured
by BROOKLYN from the Wilkesbarre club,
made his first appearance in left field.
He caught two difficult foul flies Off the
top of the picket fence in front of the
left field hleachers, and hammered out a
two-bas hit in the eighth inning that
drove in two runs. Taking the fact into
consideration that 1t was his first day
out, the big fellow made an excellent
impression.
Won der Abe released Guns1n for
"treachery and telling the truth" Last
week Chris kicked on one of Lynch's
decisions at the plate. Gunson defended
Lynch, and said he didn't touch the man.
Gentle Willie Murphy has been released
by the PlaInfield club.
Arson wants Clausen and DOunelly
of the disbanded Charlestons.
Tom Brown has been playing brilliant
ball for the Louisville club.
Getzein and Gastfield are both playing
with the Franklins OF the Chicago city
league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
PosToFFIcE euRGLARlEs.
Two Gangs Using The Same Sized Tool
at Work in New England.

Two Gangs Using The Same Sized Tools
at Work in New England.
During the past three months and up
to last Saturday night Just thirty five
New England postoffices have been
broken into. the safes blown open and
contents taken, involving a loss of over
SO, 900, which has been taken in sums
ranging from $500 to $500 in cish.
stamps and postal funds. The thieves
nave thus far succeeded in eluding the
vigilance of the officers in places where
they have been operating. The in
spectors are of the opinion that they are
aided in their work by horse and team,
which enables them to make a hasty
exit after securing their booty. The
robheries that have already been re-
ported and investigated show that there
are two gangs at work, sometimes blow
ing two safes in one night. The same
size tools are used in every case, and the
charge of powder is inserted in almost
the same spot. They are blown open
with such skill that not even residents
in the immediate vicinity of the post
office are aware that an explosion had
taken place until they are told of it.
The following are among the offices
robbed: May 3, Plainville, Conn; Nav
., Amherst; May II. Riverside; May IS
Plainfield, Conn; June Il, Attleboro
Falls; June Is, Dorchester; June 16
Mittineague; June 20, North Natick
June 81, Mantle. Conn; June 80. East
Thompson, Conn; July 16, Fairfield,
Conn; July %, Nantasket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
A FULL HOUSE.
Judge Root Deals With a Large Batch OF
Wrong Doors.

Judge Root Deals With Large Batch OF
Wrong Doors.
There was large session of the police
court this morning.
About o'clock this morning Flagman
Thayer of the New England road saw
three men lettering around the cars in
the yard. They tried several cars but
could not open the doors. Finally they
succeeded in opening one OF the cars
and went in. Thayer procured some
nails and closed the door Of the car and
shut the men in. He then notified the
police station and Officers Byrnes and
John Sullivan went to the car and ar
rested James Crrroll. John Monahan and
william Guilfoile. They all told good
| stories this morning. They said they
| were cat of work and had no money.
They had tried hard to get work and en-
tered the car solely to go to Hartford
where they expected to strike work. As
there was merchandise in the car, Judge
Root could not overlook the otfense and
fined each 81 and costs.
| Robert Curry was charged with
| drunkenness and resistance to an officer.
| Constable Shoemaker of Waterville ar
rested him yesterday afternoon. Attor-
ney Lowe defended him. There were
at least a dozen witnesses who testified
that Curry did not resist the officer, but
that the constable struck Curry several
times. The officer claimed he was
drunk, that Curry hit him an tore his
clothes. Lieutenant Bannon said he
was drunk. Curry was fin9d s. and
costs for drunkenness and found not
guilty for resistance.
Daniel Murphy was again victim
this morning. He was charged will
assault and drunkenness. He wen
home full yesterday and assaulted hi
sister, cutting her::ear open. His siste
did not want to say much against him
but laid the blame to his drinking
Murphy was given 80 days in Jail oil
each complaint.
+ Frank Kunkel was charged will
drunkenness and rape. His victim wa
Emma Daniels. the 10 yesr old stel
| daughter of Jacob Daniels, a book
: binder living now on Bank street TIL
little girl was placed on the stand thi
morning, but she cried 80 hard that tn
judge, Prosecuting Attorney O'Neill
i | the prisoner and Mr. Daniels went int
another room. The story as told by tn
: girl was a remarkable one. The crimina
a | assault dates from last December an
t has been continued since. Yesterda
when the girl refusal to have any NOR
!. to do with him she was threatened an
was only saved by her father who over
powered the brute. Kunkel pleade
| guilty to the charge. He is 25 years c
age and shiftless sort of character
Judge Root bound HIM over undo
n 81 900 bonds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our L
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns OF Our Daily
Exchanges.
Chief Engineer Thomas Kiley and As.
sistant Engineer John Stapners of the
New London fire department have been
suspended from membership by the
State Firemen's association. They re-
ceived seventy six dollars benefits which
an investigation showed they were not
entitled to.
Under consideration of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, Captain Parsons of
Company 1, Fourth regiment, Winsted,
has been relieved of duty till further or
ders are issued. He has beed accused of
drunkenness and assaulting one of his
men, not when on duty, however. Cap
tain Terrell, who recently resigned, has
been prevailed upon to lead the company
once more and will go into ca mp in com
mand.
Postmaster Bennett of Hartford, yes
terday honored the call of the Hartford
Life s. Annuity Insurance company up
on him for 5000 in payment of batch
of money orders and postal notes, by
paying the amount IN gold eagles. There
were forty-five of the bright pieces.
The dearth .of currency is calling into
circulation considerable gold.
Willie Knecht, the boy wonder, made
a remarkable record to-day in the GRO
quet tournament at Nor He made
the run of the grounds from the second
wicket and it is thought he will win
first prize with ease,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
oLgoMARGARINE SIGNS READY.


They VIII be Provided by the Dairy
Commissioner-SIx Licenses Issued.
The act concerning imitation butter,
popularity known as the oleomargarine
law, passed by the recent general as
sembly in amendment Of the existing
statute, requires the dairy commissioner
to provide all signs prescribed under the
statute. These are of three kinds.
Denoting place of sale, to be placed over
or next the main entrance of premises
where the oleomargarine is sold, to be
affixed to each side of the wagon, from
which sold or delivered and to be affixed
to the tub containing the imitation
butter.
Dairy Commissioner G. D. Winslow
has recently received from the Kellogg
& Buckley company a large quantity of
signs for the purpose. They are of two
sizes. One size is 14x23 inches with the
word "Oleomargarine" in black letters
2x1 inch on a white ground for affixing
to the tubs in which the material is ex-
posed for sale. The other size is 2Sx10
inches, one-half inch shading on white
ground. There are three kinds of the
larger signs, one containing the words
"Oleomargarine Sold Here" for stores
or wagons, another, "Oleomaagarine
Delivered Here" for delivery wagons,
another to be placed in hotels, boarding
houses and restaurants where guests are
furnished with oleomargarine or food
containing it reads: "Oleomargarine
Used Here" These signs are supplied
at cost, 65 cents for the larger ones and
10 cents for the small size.
Oleomargarine or any kind OF imita
ton butter must not now be coIored to
resemble butter. So far but six re-
tailers and one wholesaler have obtained
licenses in this state. The annual Ii
cense fee to retailers is $4S, wholesalers,
$40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DoInEs of . DAY In the Valley Bs4ou
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUcK Aug 16.-Our firemen
are to have their parade on September
4, Labor day, and have now commenced
to raise money to meet the expenses.
Yesterday John NJ. Page & Co gave
them SOS. 1t is probable that the An
drews' estate, which is credited with
being benefited 81, 900 or more by the
fire not fully consu ming their buildings,
will also contribute literally. AS yet
only one outside company of the three
invited has accepted the invitation, but
the others are expected to be heard
from soon. The home company has en-
gagged the American band of Waterbury
and most likely each company that
comes will bring music. The opera
house will be used for a dining room
after the parade. The dinner is to be
furnished by the Woman's relief corps.
Our citizens will be expected to deco
rate on the line of march.
Fred Candee thinks he is well enough
to do some work in the shop again,
making application at the Phoenix shop
yesterday. His is one of the few cases
of spinal fever that was cured after a
| long illness.
There was slight fire again yester-
day at John NJ. Pages, caused by vapor
taking fire, leakage from a benzIne
tank. The clerk who put it out had his
hand burned some. -
| Work will soon be far enough ad'
| vanced on the library building to com
mence grading the ground about the
same.
The warden and burgesses met LAS
night and done but little other business
except the appointment of committee
on the Andrews old church building anC
| a couple of others. Mr. Andrews hai
commenced to throw a shed roof owe
the one story of burnt building and ha
already rented portion out for frui
store to the Greek American Candy Co
At the time the large building was pu
up our selectmen claimed that the OLE
building was thirty inches on the stree
and now some of our burgesses think a
the owner has been paid full value TO
the building, it can be no hardship TO
him to take off the front and give tn
borough its rights which will also atfort
place for fruit instead of putting tn
! goods out on the sidewalk
A spectacular play with the most o
the designed scenery sided up agains
the wall in the opera house, was wha
was given those who witnessed 'She
last night. No fault could be foun
with the cast, which was excellent
but the small audience. together wit
the absence of advertised scenes, cause,
many to feel that they were entitled t
more for their money.
Band concert on the green to night
weather is fair.
F. F. Schaffer returned from Bantar
Lake last hight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16

The funeral Of Richard Lynch was
held from the residence Of his parents
4O5 Baldwin street at 8 O'Clock this after
noon to st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Schoomaker
was held from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs 1. Landis at 8 o'clock this
afternoon to Riverside cemetery.
The remains of Edna Louisa Over
baugh were taken on the 1 :2S train to-
day to Hamilton, L. l., for interment.
The child died yesterday afternoon Of
cholera infantum, while on visit with
her parents to friends in this city.
Lewis Raymond, the shoe merchant
on East Main street, made an assign
men in the probate court this morning,
naming Eugene Fancher of New Canaan
as trustee. The hearing will be held on
Saturday.
Mrs Jane A. Madigsn, aged 81 years
and wife of James E. Madigan, princi-
pal of the Bishop street school, died al
her home, sos North Main street, this
morning, after a short illness. She
leaves besides her husband, four child
rem, the youngest being but ten months
old. The remains will be taken to New
town on the sos train tomorrow an6
the funeral will take place in that towr
| Friday morning.
Joseph Madigan, foreman at the
American Ring Co and popular mem
Der of the Rose Hill Social Climb, anC
Miss Nora Kirby of Is Charles street
were united in marriage by Rev Father
Duggan at st Patrick's church at
o'clock this afternoon. The best coupl,
were James II. Clarkin and Miss JENNIE
Turley. The bride wore cream lans
downe silk and the bridesmaid change
able lansdowne silk. Mr. and Mr.
Madigan will receive a large numbe
Of their friends this evening at thei
new home on West Side Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
How the Factories Could Evade
Paying their Employees in
CHECKS,

Business transactions in Waterbury
alone amount in the neighborhood of
$3.50, 900 "a week. About $50,000 of this
amount is paid out in cash to outside
parties by merchants in this city who
don't deIosit in the bank and never pay
by check. The other 500, 900 is paid ont
by the other merchants in checks which
saves the currency in this city for the fact
cries to pay their employees. 1t the mer-
chants who pay out the $50, 900 in cash
would deposit their money in the bank
aud pay by check, they would still further
aid the banks in supplying the factories
with cur ency to pay of their employees.
This would keep the currency in Water
bury and evsde the necessity of issuing
factory checks to employ es and would do
great deal towards restoring contd snce.
When going out of town buy return
ticket for that will help to KEEP currency
at home. 1t is the want OF currency
that is making times so bad.
Take Kelly's advice and you will never
regret it. Kelly told his demo ,ratie
friends last November to look at their en-
ployment and vote for their own interests,
but like friend Hewitt they needed him
not If Hewitt the grocer had tonly
taken Kslly's advice and used genu-
inc entire wheat bread that would give
him nerve and muscle he would not have
to advertise for an able bodied man to
keep Kelly from talking common
sense fac's to him about silver on his door
steps.
"Silver is all right in its place, says"J.
w" in last nights American. VIII he
kindly tell the senators and candy sellers
where that place is and he will become the
greatest flnancier in the nineteenth CEN
fury.
Kelly has flour enough on hand to sup
port the entire population of this city to
January l, 1894. There may be a money
panic, but there is no danger of famine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

Read Kelly's little sermon to-day and
you will sleep soundly tonight.
Curran's bargain daV sales are becoming
more popular every week. If you want
anything in his line call tomorrow.
D. B. Wilson has a large line of
Bicycles for sale, both new and second
hand.
What fools these mortals be" Is the
heading of the Waterbury Furniture
Compsny's advertisement. This company
is getting ready to move and consequently
they have a store full of bargains.
Tenement to rent at 1893 Hill street,
81 per month.
Board and rooms at 266 South Main
street.