davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The STATE OF TEXAS.
T,x-,r,- on DEx-aD

The STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
To the Creditors of c. H. Garrison:
You are hereby notified that c. II. CARR
son. of the county and state aforesaid. on
the 3Oth day of October, 1898, executed a
deed of assignment. conveying to the I'M
derSigped all Of his property for the bene-
fl of such Of his creditors as will consent
to accept their proportional share of his
estate, and discharge him from their re-
spective claims, and that the undersigned
accepted said trust and has duly quail
fed as required by law. All creditors
cOnsentng to SAID assignment, must.
within four months after the publication
of this notice. make known to the as
Signee their consent in writing, and with
in six months from the date OF this notice
file their claims, as prescribed by law,
with the undersigned. whose office and
place of business is at No. los East HouS-
ton street. San Antonio, Texas, which is,
also. his poStoftice address.
Witness my hand and seal, this the Sd
day of November. A. ID. 1898.
ll-3 3w T. p. MCCALL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
First Day-Tuesday. Oct. I.

Race No. |. Purse $500. Pacing, 2:j0 Glass.
Race No > Purse $50. For rum ng 3-Yesr-
Odds and upwards; if entered to be sold for
81, 600. proper weight, pounds allowed for
each 100 pounds less; "a iuronEs. Race No.
B. Purse $500. TrOtting, 2:35 class. Race No.
4 Purse $50 For all ages; to carry 100
pounds; sex allowance; furlongs.
Second Day-Wednesday, Nov. s.
Race No 5. Purse 800. Trotting 2:25
class. Race No. &. Purse $3.50. Running. :
Il OOG: v eight for age. > pounds allowed fer
each 100 less: % of a mile. Race No. I. Purse
$50. Road horse, pacing or tIottlng; horse
owned in BeXar county prior 10 July lst, 1873.
Horses TO start in this race must have no rec
ord or bar better than minutes, and must
not receive any track work except that gwen
them, nv their owners Owners must drive
their own horses aud they must be driven TO
road carts or wagons. Mile heats, be st } in D.
Race No. s. Purse $500. Running : year
ODDS and upward; selling if entFrt d for LOU;
carry proper weight if Tor less, ; for each lOO
less; mile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
THEY ARE SOLE AGENTS.

We are sole agents for the cell
ebrated Gum and Windsor fold
ing beds, and many other fine ar
ticles in household goods, and pre-
pared to show you the finest selec-
tions ever brought to west Texas,
at lowest figures. You are cordial
ly invited to call. l.. p. Peck & Co.,
204 and 206 West Commerce
street. 1921 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
Fifth Day-Saturday, Nov. II.

Miss Gorham, a daughter of Mr..
J. c. Gorham, has always been an
intimate friend of Miss Garland,
having been her guest at Washing
tNn more than once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
TO any persons on account of the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
published in the paper, unless they hold
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
SANRNTONIO JOCKEYCLUB
November 9th, 1893, Continuing Five DAYS.
S. 600 In Purses. -PRoGRAN1N1E: S. 600 In Purses

Wolfson. Second best stallion, years old
and upward; Texas raised; A silver medal;
donated by otto Andreae. Best mare, years
old and upward; Texas raised; Ten dollars
Second best mare, years old and upward;
Texas raised; Five dollars. Best mare. any
age or breed, with foal by her side; Texas
raised; Fifteen dollars.
Fourth Day-Friday. Nov. 10.
Best 2-year old stallion, Texas bred, $3.50;
best 2-y ear-old geldipg, Texas bred. $3.50;
hest 2-yesr-old fly Texas bred, $3.50; best
i-yesr-old stallion, Texas bred: 81 30; best
l-year-o geloipg, Texas bred $3.50; best /.
year-old filly, Texas bred, 81 So
Fifth Day-Saturday, Nov. II.
Best match team, for all purposes, the
property Of one person, fine silver pitcher
donated by THE Silver King" best double
team of ponies, twelve hands high and under
SO in gold, donated by The Crystals" second
best double team of ponies, twelve hands
high and under, whip, valued at IS, donated
by l.. Frank 4 Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
ENGINE.FOR SALE.

A 7-horse Van Duzen Gas and
Gasoline engine, almost new, in
first-class condition. Cost to run
about six cents per hour. The rea-
son for selling is the purchase Of a
larger engine of the same make
For further particulars address,
T. B JOHNSON, LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
CHEAP READING.

Our subscribers can get three
novels, by standard authors, at
the LIGHT office for ten cents
Cut out this slip and bring it
with you. y II II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
Third Day-Thursday, Nov. 8.

Race No g. Purse $500. Trottipg, 2:30
class. Race No. 10. Purse $50. Running;
3 year Olds and upward; 4 nile heats. Race
H. Purse $3.50. Pacing, 2:35 class. Race No.
u. Purse $50. Running. 3-year Olds and
upward; selling II entered at Sl,(OO, carry
proper weight. two pounds for each 2OOless to
100. six furlOngs,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08

Chatot, Best single carriage horse: Har-
ness valued at Sl5; donated by r. J. Hot
heinz. Second best carriage horse: fine
parlcr lamp; donated by Newton & Weller.
tr e initial silk handkerchiefs; donated by
ank Bros. Second best double team
buggy horses: One set of books-The
Prince of India; donated by Mic Tengg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
Second Day-Wednesday, Nov. s.

Best saddle horse, any age or sex: English
white linen bride: donated by char, es
j. lLanghOlz. Second best saddle horse: A
fine rife; donated by Hummel g. Son. Best
lady's saddle horse, any age or sex to be rid
den by lady; A solid silver card case; dona-
ted by Jesse Bell. Second best lady's saddle
horse; to be ridden by a lady; Gold handle
parasol; donated by Wolf & Marx. Best Iady's
harness horse, any age or sex, driven by a
lady; one fine set of single harness: donated
by f. NJ. Ford 4 Co.
Third Day-Thursday, Nov. 8.
Best stallion, years old and upward; Texas
raised: Fifteen dollars in gold; donated by L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS

R.E.Tatum is an authorized solicitor fol
she LIGHT. Our patrons will please put
81. promises" or understanding" ir
writing, in order that there may be no
Observation-Disclosures" when the bill is
presented. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08

added: 500 TO the first, $50 to the second and
S25 to the third; five to fill three to start; z
mile heats, 2 in 3. Race No. 20. Purse Sl5O.
Running: 3yearO DIS ana upward; for beat
en- horses; 5 POUNDS allowed for each time
beaten a mile Race No, n. Purse $500.
Pacing: free for all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
Horse Show Premium List.

Horses to be eligible to compete for the
following premiums must have been Owred
by their present owners prior TO Sept. l, 1893.
They must have been used for private pur
poses exclusively, and must be shown in har-
ness and driven by their owners or their
coachmen; except saddle horses, which can
be shown by persons that their owners may
select,
An entrance fee of 81 for each and every
entry will be charged, which must be paid
upon the closing OF the entry, when will close
Saturday, Nov, 4, 1893, at noon.
First Day-Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Best double carriage team: First prize,
silver butter dish donated; by JOske Bros.
second best double carriage team: A fine
china washstand set; donated by Wagner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08

BILL HEADS LETTER hEADS.
Cards, envelopes, and al kinds Of com
mRrcial - nting done ne LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
Fourth Day-Friday, Nov. 10.

Race No. Is. Purse $3.50. Trottiug and pec-
ing. 300 class: 2-ycar-olds. > in s. Race No.
IA Purse $500. Pacing > % class. Race No.
Is, Purse $500. Hotel Stakes, free for all.
trotting. Race No. ID. Purse $50. Running,
ali ages, catch weights: 4 mile dash; 90 to
first. 20 to second, 10 to third.
Fifth Day-Saturday, Nov. II.
Race No. Il. Purse, $3.50. Trottinr, 800
class Race No. Is. Purse $50. Running:
2-yeRr-olds that have run and not won at the
meeting; beaten once 3. twice 10 pounds: 3
to a mile. Race No. 10 Purse SlI5. TrOtting.
l-y, arOlde, Texas bred; SO to accompany
nomination, $40 additional to start, with Sl15
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Fort Worth,
Waxahachie, HiIsbore, Waco, Temple,
Bolton, Taylor, Gainesville, Henri
eta, Austin, San Antonio and
Galveston,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway

as it is the most direct, best equipped anc
runs through Wagner Sleepers to all above
points WITHOUT CHANGE where direct con.
nections is made in Union Depots for al
points North, East and West.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-08
AMERICAN iEXPREss COMP,
THE KATY REACHES

from Hannibal north of st. Louis aDdKansa,
City, to Houston, Texas, the head of tide
water, over its own rails, aud passes through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.


The State board of agriculture held il two
DAYS institute at Grand Isle on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in connection
with which was held the county fair The
board were fortunate enough to he able 20
engage the services If Hon. J. II. Hale Of
the Connecticut State board. Mr.. Hale is
one of the largcs, fruit growers i'm the
United States and an able speaker. ON
Wednesday evening ne gave an interesting
lecture on "@mal fruit growing, and
among the hints that ne dropped may be
noted the following;
He advised sub-soiine the field in which
small fruits were to be- planted, the better
to enable the plants to withstand drought;
to plant mathematically straight rows.
thus allowing the modern implements Of til
lage to run close to the row. and avoiding
hand labor He advised planting straw
berl'ei in narrow rows, three feet apart,
with - to Is inches between the plants. al
lowing but few runners, planting bushber-
ries wide apart in order that cross cultiya-
ton might be used, saying, in general terms.
the more room they were given the better
returns. both in quantity and quality lie
advocated the intensive system Of fruit
growing and the intelligent use of liberal
amount of phosphoric acid and potash. be-
/ lleNllR lUui ~ lllt uSt' 81 NbN lf'ti N'il ltl
clover or other lcglminuu~ plants that the
nitrogen might be obtained from them. 1c
secure high color and rich flavor hc Used
plenty of potash and fine ground bone, auc
advised the fruit growers to mix their own
chemicals rather than to buy fertilizers.
| MIR. Hale thought that the market wa, a,
proper II place for the fruit grower to Worl
in as his fields. He advised his hearers It
keep in touch with the market, to study the
matter of packing their goods. and to en-
dcavor in every way to make them present
able TO the eye a. we'll rs to the palate. The
question of variety he claimed was loca
issue, The speaker strongly advised tn,
formation of a fruit grower, union in order
to better control the market. and one o
the results of the institute was the appoint
nent of a local committee To consider THU
matter and to draw uPa constitution and by
| laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
\ Runaway Collision.

An exciting runaway occurred on lower
Church street Tuesday morning \ de
livery team of NYe a Hathone'> ran down
Main street toward their store on Church
street Al the corner of Main and Church
streets it collidcd with \. l.. Burrows team,
which was coming down the street. Eddie
Malloy, the boy who was driving Nh Bar
rows team, was thrown forward under the
horses heels. but the animal was freed from
the wagon, which douhtles.ly saved his life.
As it was his arm and legs were
bruised. H. said afterWard that he
did not see the runaway at all, An electric
car came along just rs the team rounded the
corner, the other team being right behind it,
thus hiding the other team until it dashed
by the car when the collision occurred. The
emploYe of Nve a HathoIne. who was ont
collecting orders went into $, r. Mm~on s
house on Main street to get pair of gloves,
not hitching the horse as is his custom
\ wheel was torn from Nye x Ilathunc's
wagon and the hind axle was sprung and
the seat and dashboard broken oli Mr.. Bar
rows vehicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
A HEAD COLLISION.


Freight trains 20 and :. the former going
south and the latter north, came together at
Shelburne station Wednesday morning at
AGO % clock. Two box cars We're completely
wrecked: the four drive wheel locomotive
No IS. hauling No. ! train Of % cars. was
badly damaged; the mogul engine on No 30
train of ., cars. was slightly injured. and
the draw bars of - cars were broked, while
three or -four of these cars We're otherwise
damaged.
Shelbuine is the regular meeting place of
the trains. Train No. Z was on the main
line, her engine being opposite the first
switch and almost at a stand still when the
other train came along at speed of about
seven miles an hour, and the engineer.
thinking No. was on the side-track, was
going to pull his train past the switch SO as
not to Cctain No. !, Engineer Bashaw and
Fireman Todd of the latter train jumped.
No one was hurt. Notwithstanding the
slow speed at which both trains were NOV
ing the collision made loud crash, waking
nearly all the people in the village. This is
| the fourth accident which has occurred at
about the same place, north of Shelburne
station since 1850
Although engine IS looked. after the col
lision, as if it We're nearly ruined none of its
costly parts We're damaged in the least. Its
headlight. pilot. cab tender and smoke arch
We're almost totally demolished. OF loco
motive so, the pilot was i'll many pieces and
the front of her smoke arch was bent in.
The tender to engine 30 was driven through
the car next back of it. i'll which there was
n horse. bat, strange as it may seem, the
animal was uninjured, Another singular
thing about the weeck was that tender,
which was being hauled to st. Adams, near
the rear Of train No was loaded on 20 q
platform car just behind it. \ car loaded
with oats near the centre of train % was
partially demolished, oats being plentiful
about the spot till toward last evening when
men got them shoveled into bags.
The two cars completely wrecked were
loaded with OIL and machinery Not head
in any one of the barrels of oil was broker
and only piece or two of machinery show
ed the effects of the wreck conductor Car
son was running No and Conductor Reet
No. 20. of which - Hamilton was the
, engineer
Trainmaster +. D. Nash of the Contra
Vermont railroad and a gang of men ar
rived on the wreck train at I;l5 O'Clock
At 10 O'Clock a track was cleared tina
trains got by and ut 4 O'Clock one would
not have known a wreck had occurred bu
for an overturned box car which lay nortl
, of the freight house. Tranmaster Nash wa
ably assisted in the work by Maste
Mechanic Clatur of this city. To attemp
, to estimate the damage would be mere guess
, work
While being side tracked. three cars load
, ed with marble were wrecked at Florenc
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
HARLOW-WORTHEN.


Miss L. Maud Worthen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f.. 4. Worthen of Grant street,
was married to Nj. Frank +. Harlow at st.
Paul's church, Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock; Rev. j. Isham Bliss performed the
ceremony; Miss Florence Campbell and Miss
Rosalyn Spaulding were the bridesmaids
The best men We're +. c. Sweeney
and DR.. H. Nelson Jackson: the ushcis
We're F. f. Clark and W. w. Grifiiths
The bride wore a dress of white Lansdown
silk. Numerous presents were received by
the bridal couple including Sl2O in gold
from their parents a wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home after the
ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow took the flyer for
Boston and thence to the worlds fair. Mr..
Harlow is attending the Medical college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Harlow and Miss
Harlow of Chester parents and sister of the
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Harlow of
Montpeier were in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
A YOUNG WOMAN ELOPES.
Agnes Smith. II Boarding House Mistress,
infatuated With n Boston Fellow.

Miss Agnes Smith, a daughter Of Nh and
Mrs. Milo Smith, formerly of Starksboro,
was not at home Thursday. 1t is thought
she has eloped with a young man from Bos-
ton named \. j. Fall, She preceded her
parents here and few months since in
duced them to move here. They rented the
house at the southwest corner of St.
Paul and Cherry streets. The
daughter managed, or pretended to
manage the house and took boalders Mr.
Fall came to town 10 days or So ago, secur-
ing table board at the house. Miss Smith
became infatuated with the BoStonan at
first sight and her escapades with him caused
trouble between her and her parents The
climax came Wednesday night, when she
and Fall took the New York express and have
not since been seen or heard Of, The young
woman is "A years of age Thursday her
parents began preparing to move back to
Starksboro. Mr.. Smith is veteran of the
late war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

And the result is seen in nervous exhaustion,
kidney troubles. and dyspepsia-for which
Paine's celery compound is a never failing
cure. Says William Randall of Mansfield,
Mass.
Il have been subject to rheumatism in the
feet for the last six or seven years and dur
ing that time have tried scores of medi-
cines. but could not get much relief. at
last gave Pane's celery compound a trial
and after using two bottles | certainly felt
better Now that / have taken nine bottles
of the Compound in ALL must say that
feel quite well and free from the dreadful
disease To any of my friends who are suf
fering take great pleasure in recommend
ing Paines celery compound, believing. as
do, that it is a great blood purifier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
NINETEEN ELlGI6LES.


The below named persons are now eligible
to appointment to the day inspectors grade
of the classified customs service. OF the %
who took the last examination only IS
passed. Mr.. Drew whose name appears at
the foot of the list, was examined last Oc-
tober and his eligibility for appointment
ceases ON the 2Sth inst Their names follow:
j. Walter Leahy, Rutland: John Z. Kelley,
Derby: Henry c. Sweeney, Rutland; j. J.
MulVlecn, Burlington: j. G.. Keenan,, st.
Albana; c. D. Twins, North Troy; G. f.
Caller. ST. Adams, Ira F. Joyner,
Burlington; D. +. O'Sullivan, Winooski;
W G. Hehlon. Highgate o. S. Eaton,
Island Pond: J. T. Kane, Brattleboro;
+. p. Smith Island Pond; Mahlon v.
Taylor, Richford; Edward H. Horton;
Winoo-li; F. c. O'Day. st. Adams;
Lyman II. Hunt. Troy: Asa G. Dullon,
East Calias: j. a. Drew. st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
An Evening with Unity.

Unity held its first meeting of the season
at the Unitarian church parlol'S Thursday.
Ten-minute talks on the worlds fair by six
people who have been there made up the
programme, Mr. :. w Landon spoke on
educational interests and the transportation
building. Prof. A. w. Aver on industrial
education, Mrs. W. b. Gates ON the State
buildings, Miss Helen Turk on tine arts.
Karl Andren on the Midway Plaieance and
Mrs H. J. Nelson on the woman's building
and some wonders and curiosties. Miss
Paul and ". W. Gritliths furnished music
and refreshments were served.
The society donated 500 towards the new
pulpit furniture for the church and Thursday
evening il was announced that Mrs. \. +,
Richardson had given. through the society
the communion table and that Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Nelson had given enough money st
that four chairs only remained to be paid
for by the church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
ANTHONY GORDON.
Marriage Of II Burlington Boy and Troy
Girl,

A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Anthony We'd
nesday, when their only son, Albert H., was
joined in happy wedlock with Miss Josephine
Gordon, daughter of Leonard Gordon of
Troy n. Y. Rev. DR. j. ]. Bliss ofticiated.
The bride was given away by Mr. \. b,
Anthony, father of the groom. The maid
# honor was Miss Oracle A, sister OF the
groom. and the bridesmaid was Miss
Georgiana Williams, Mr., Benjamin Wyatt
acting as groomsman. The bridal couple
received many beautiful presents which were
displayed. They left on the 4;e5 train amid
n shower of rice and all manner of wishes
for good luck and "A happy future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

The surveyors who have been following the
boundary line between Vermont and Massa-
chusetts have completed their preliminary
work and found all the stGtionS laid down 10y
Borden in 1881. When their final survey i,
published there will be little change in the
lines, Not more than 100 acres Will be trans
fclTed from one State to another, The lines
have been triangulated from New York t.
The Connecticut riVer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Towns Wishing to secure the Attendance
of the state Board should Notify tho
Secretary,
The State Board of Agriculture are plan
ming the series of institutes for the coming
winter, and will have them fully mapped
and determined by November 10.
The secretary would he pleased to receive
invitations from towns in the state to hold
institutes in connection with local organiza
lions OF the Farmers grange, Farmers
clubs or organized invitations from a sutfi-
GENTLY large number Of citizens TO warrant
a successful meeting. also mention subjects
which would he desirable to discus, in that
locality. &. NJ. WNSlOW, secretary.
Brandon. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
IT, JoHN's Mission IIorsE.

Brethren | am now able To declare my read
incS- to accept the Office To which thc diocese
of Vermont hes chosen nc provided, of course,
that the election receives the confirmation re-
quired by CauUu~.
You will pardon the delay iurc my ackuowl-
cd-mcnt of your notification of the election.
qurcd for my own consideration of the very
important question. "a chapter of the Brother
hood could not be held to consider the subject
OF my release until there had been opportunity
to communicate with members at distance.
vi has now been done in conformity with
the statutes, and the Society of IT. John the
Evangelist with the concurrence and sanction
of the bishop of oxford rs visitor has Lurnal-
ly released me from all obligations to tn COM
muuty. that ! may be free to accept your
call.
Begging your prayer, that all may he for the
glory of tod and the good of His church. am
Your faithful servant in Christ
AWrUVR c. y. HALL.
To the committee ON notification appointed by
the diocesan convention of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Peter Cooper, 2:2l2, and Christopher Co
lumbus, the yearlng wonder, arrived here
from Boston Thursday morning. They
have finished their campaign for this season
Peter Cooper was to have started in the
race OF his class at Mystic Park last week,
but while being led through the streets of
Boston he slipped and fell, straning a liga-
ment in his hip. The injury is not consid-
cred at all serious