davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
, $3.50 WILL BUY

A handsome cottage residence, of rooms,
with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water
arge lot, with fine shade trees and SHRUB.
cry. New, neat and clean, about fouI
blocks from Military plaza. VII rent
basily at $4,000 month
JNo. T. b AMBI EToN q Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
Pushing Into Houston.
From the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
Chief Engineer Fralt of the Missouri,
Kansas ami Texas, who is inspecting the
work now being done by the contractors
toward building the road into Houston,
is expected TO return here tomorrow.
Mr.. Fralt is particularly anxious that
the road should be completed into Hous-
ton not later than March l. and Is sparing
neither time nor expense with this end In
view
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. G. E. TInkham, dentist, whose
offices in the StumDerg block burned
December 26, 1892, will be pleased to
see his friends at his new psrlors, No.
SOP 1-2 East Houston street, corner
Losoyo, which are fitted up with
thoroughly modern improvements.
Careful attention will be given to
all work entrusted to my hands. q st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
DO You,WAN1 NICE HOME

For Sale: A handsome residencei Oh
the finest boulevard in the city and stree
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one of the hnds omest places in tn
city. Inquire Of JOHN T. HAMBLEToN&
Co. at LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
AN EYE OPENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
fers and see the bone fide home seekers
who are buying In Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
state for safe, sure and reliable invest
ments. See A. j, May, over Texas Natl
Bank. LIT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
LITTLE ANNIE HOWARD

Is back again behind the counters of the
Little Washington" corner of Neueva
and East strets, and will be pleased to
have all her old friends call. Annie will
draw the incest glass Of Alamo, and treat
you pleasantly. l-2o-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
a. r, KERR a 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. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
"A THING oF.sEAuTYaANo JOY.

The large, handsome store of L. P.
Peck & Go. is at last open, and the
public generally are cordially invited
to call and take q look at the finest
furniture establishment In the south
west. You are requested to call, II
you buy or not. IL % II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
aNGORA GOAT SKINS,

Furs, and Skins, Mats, Rugs and Robes,
cheap, at KoCH's, 2l1 South Alamo St.
Furs dressed and robes made to order
10 3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
G. A. SHOWERS, FURNITURE co.,

203 w. Commerce street, are offering
some splendid bargains In fine and
medium furniture. They are COM
PEELED to reduce their stock and in
wife every body in need Of anything in
their line to call and get prices, before
buying elsewhere. 1885,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
Miscellaneous Notices.

Visiting Cards free.
Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, E. Commerce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05

smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
A FIREMAN'S FUNERAL.
Remains Of Driver Cogan Laid nj Res
Today.

Remains OF Driver Cogan Laid nj Rest
To-day.
The funeral OF James Cogan took place
at o'clock this afternoon from his late
residence on Central avenue.
At O'Clock the members OF the Fire
Department assembled at No. engine
house on Broadway. They then procee-
ded To the house where the services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Eastwood.
Interment was at Oak Grove cemetery
The bearers were eight In number and were
selected from the several companies as
follows: Frank Bassett, William Titus,
james Brown, Charles Hin, John ID. Ide,
John Badkin, William +. Worger and
Fred Ward.
A partial list OF the floral tributes IL as
follows BOX g." from John Badkin and
John A. Newton; wreath, Board OF En-
gineers; a broken wheel, the hrsmen Of
No. and friends; basket, Lewis Il Curry;
basket, Peter X. O'Reilly; basket, James
i. Becker; reclining cross from No. sta
tion; cross, from No. 3; a firemans badge,
from No. 4, gates ajar, from the Broad
street station, Central Falls, and reclIu-
ign anchor from the Kendall street sta
tion, Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
POLICE NOTES.

As soon as the forty five officers go on
duty there will be several changes In the
beats, so that the territory will be more
not officers enough.
Officers William McCusker and Frank
Wilbur, who have been on their annual
vacation, returned to duty last night.
These two knights OF the locust came
near losing their furlough. IL they had
waited until January lst the time for
taking the week would have expired
Officer James Hand, who has been quite
| i'll for week, returned to duty last night.
Officer Goodwin is still on the sick list
suffering from an injured leg. lie is no
better and may have to go to the hospital
for treatment. The injury was received
while capturing a runaway horse.
Officer John Mooney had IA little trouble
with vicious prisoner who evidently had
an attack OF delirium tremens. The man
was James McNally and the officer was
committing him to the Farm for six
months. He refused to get out OF the car
and acted very ugly, but the handouts
NtIt hDI'h NElsls hlu MooutN
landed him O. *.
John Mclaughlin, better known as
Jack the Bunker" came to the station
yesterday and poured u tale Of woe into
the ears OF Captain Rhodes, who listened
like II martyr and promised To remedy
every evil John spoke OF. Every man,
woman and child in this city knows
"Jack" and his home on Broadway.
II seems that the school boys plague
him very much as he and his wife are now
very aged. He came down to the tell the
Captain that some OF his hens had been
stolen; that they even steal his hay, har-
ness, farming implements, and that he
does not dare to lay his tobacco down as
II would be stolen.
lie concluded his sroty by saying they
were not satisfied with stealing the traces
from the harness In the barn, but they
even stole the nuts of his wagon so that
the first time he went out riding II went
down. The Captain allowed about ninety
per cent. for Jacks" Imagination and
promised to arrest every boy on the
"VieUu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
GOVERNOR RUSSELL.

That being over, the governor and all
except members returned and the sena-
tors marched back TO their chamber
Then they went ahead and had anot her
convention this time for swearing in the
executive councillors. The senators
marched back again to the house the
preside, took the chair and committee
was appointed to notify the councillors
that the oath was all ready for them.
The councillors then entered They
stood in row before the president, who
administered the oath, signed their name
90 IL, and the show was over rs soon ~
they bad retired and the senators had
marched home once more.
All this marching in and out of the SEN
s'e committees, the governor anl council.
was done in the most solemn manner
imaginable. Every procession was headed
by the sergeaut-at-arms, who wore "A cock
ade on his silk hat AMI carried long.
white pole with "A gilt eagle on the top
otherwise known as the mace Ia his
hand.
When he arrived inside the do1r with
his procession he announced where il was
from, or who its members were in the
same language which was used 100 years
ago. 1t was all grand and pOmpous, aud
made great impression Oh the new mem
hers.
Tie vote for speaker of the house re-
suited as follows: w. +. Barrett. go;
Salem -. Charles. |. Mr.. Charles made
Mr.. Barrett's nomination unanimous.
Captain Adams was reelected sergeant
alarms. The Democratic members of the
house male no nominations. They elected
John W. McEvoy of Lowell chairman of
thr house caucus committee and L. W.
e. ,akley of Cam pridge secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
FOR THE THIRD TINE
Bay States Government
in RuSSeII'S Hands.
INAUGURATION OF NORRIS.
Governors Smith and Cleaves Also
Step Into Office.

Boston, Jm. The legislature met
again today ~ II o'clock and the commit
tee 10 c'luvt The vote or governor and
state officers made its report. Then a
committee appointed by the senate to
inform the ou~e that IL was ready to
qualify the gnveruor. The house sent a
similar com .ttee To the senate. There
being no difference of opinion on this
point, the senate and house agreed to
meet In joint convention. and the senat e
soiemnly marched into the representative
hall, the president taking the chair A
committee Of the convention was next sent
To the governor To inform him OF the sit u
alton, aud that his pleasure was awaited.
At this point the justices Of the supreme
court aid the other judges We're an
nopnced, aud were marshalled in by the
sheriff of Suffolk county, who wore bl0e
swallow-talod coat, IA cOckade on his hat
and "A sword which is about 100 years old.
Then came other dignitaries and invited
guests, who crowded every vacant place.
All being seated, the governor. escorted
by his staff in fun uniform, entered. lie
assembled To the speakers desk, took
theloath, which was administered by the
president of the senate, and read his ad-
dress
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05

sembled in JOINT convention, speaker
Chamberlin presiding The hall WAS
filled with members and prominent citi-
zens state officials and others. The semi
nrcle in front OF the desk wal. reserved for
the governors party.
The announcement of the presence OF the
governor and the govern Or-elect brought
che throng To their feet aud the guber-
natorial party entered, Governor Tuttle
and Governor-elecs Smith ascending the
rostrum. The oath of Office was admin
estered TO the govsrnor-elect by Hon. John
McLane, president OF the senate, who then
proclaimed John b Smith governor of the
state of New Hampshire for the two years
next ensuing. and presented his excellency
with a copy of the constitution OF the
state Of New Hampshire as a guide In the
discharge OF his duty. Governor smith
then delivered his inaugural address.
AT the conclusion Of the address the
party retired to the council chamber,
where the governor administered the oath
OF office TO the members OF the executive
council, aud an Informal reception was
held by Governor Smith and Ex-Governor
Tuttle. AT o'clock the Amoskeag Vet
eraus and number Of guests dined at the
Eagle Hotel by invitation Of Governor
Smith Covers were laid for eighty per-
sons.
In the house Of representatives the bal
lot for speaker resulted as follows: Whole
number OF votes, 3j!; necessary for choice,
l77; {. II Hoyt Of Charestown Dem },
l45; H. y. Chamberlain of Berlin Rep },
2O7.
John McIane of Milford was elected
president OF the senate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
IN MEM0RIAM.
Action OF city Council on the Death Of
Councilman McKeough.

Action or the city Council on the Death of
Councilman McKeough.
Both branches OF the City Council met
last evening in response to the call of the
Mayor, to take action on the death Of
Councilman Thomas McKeough.
A petition was received from Edward
O'Brien and l3 others, asking the Board
TO call another election in the I'd ward
Immediately. This petition was laid on
the table temporarily.
The application OF +. z. Carpenter &, Co.
for permission to erect a building on Ex-
change street came up from the last meet
ing. After some discussion the vote passed
on the End inst ordering the work on this
building stopped was rescinded aud the
Board adjourned.
Mayor Brown stated the object OF the
sembling OF the two branches, and AL
derman Davis presented resolutions OF
sorrow at the loss the Council had sus-
tanned and sympathy with the fsmily OF
the deceased In their bereavement, and
the resolutions were adopted unanimous
ly by rising vote.
Councilman O'Brien spoke briefly In
eulogy OF the deceased, and II was voted
TO attend the funeral this morning in q
body, also TO send floral tribute to the
deceased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05

olics now number more than one third OF
the entire population of the State and
ere long they will number one half"
The -Rt. Rev. Bishop briefly touched
upon some facts in connection with the
various boards OF control OF the penal ana
charitable institutions OF the State, and
pointed out that, notwithstanding the
large and fast increasing Catholic popu-
lation in Rhode Island, but one Catholic
was Il member ofthese boards Of control.
He concluded his address by wishing the
associates the largest possible measure OF
prosperity.
The reverend President OF the National
Union OF Catholic associat ions, Father
Mcguire, was then introduced and deliv
cred an eloquent address on the needs and
benefits of Catholic associations. lie was
attentively listened to throughout his ex-
cellent discourse and many of his we'll
turned sentences were punctuated with
applause.
Rev. Father llalllgan was the closing
speaker. When the reverend gentleman
arose in response to the chairman's lnvi-
y
seldom the fortune of a man to receive.
He was proud OF il and said SO, whereup-
on the audience repeated II. Father Hal
ligan's remarks were brief but very feel
ing, his warm praise OF the association
and its officers being particularly gener-
GUS lie Is evidently very proud OF 81.
Mary's parish and informed the 1t. Rev.
Bishop in a pleasant fashion that his
cat hedral was the child OF st. Mary's.
This ended the speaking and all present
visited the rooms OF the association and
paid their respects TO the reverend guests.
Before and after the speech making and
at intervals during the evening several ex-
ceilent musical selections were rendered
by Messrs. X. j. Casey, William Butler,
W. +. Rogers, Simon Conlon, A. J. and
James Gallagher. The opening chorus
was Welcome Tonight" Mr.. Rogers
sang a solo entitled "MagIe" and Ed
ward Ney gave violin solo. A duet en-
titled "Army and Navy" was rendered by
Messrs Butler and Casey, and the eXer-
cises were brought to close by the sing
ing OF the Good Night chorus.
Miss Clara Il. Osiield was the accom-
panist and she performed her duties bril-
llantly and effectively.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
HAD MANY MQURNERS
Funeral This Morning Of
Councilman MCKeOugh.
ATTENDED BY SOCIETIES.
The City Council Takes Appropriate
Action on It's Loss.

The funeral OF Councilman. Thomas Nc
Keough took place this morning from his
late residence on East avenue. II was at
tended by Ills Honor Mayor Brown and
his associates In the City Council, with
City Clerk Sibley and City Sergeant VIII
son. Ex-Mayor Carroll was also present.
The different organizations to which
the deceased belonged arrived shortly at-
ter 10 o'clock and took a farewell look at
the remains. The cortege was then formed
as follows:
Mayor Brown aud member OF the City
Council.
Tower Post, No. Il, q. A. r., so men,
In command OF Vice Commander Matte
son.
Ssrstield Association, 70 men, In charge
OF Daniel +. Harold.
Division s, 4. o. H., 10 men, with Presi-
dent Hunt in charge.
rhe funeral services were held at st.
Mary's Church, a requiem hlgh mass being
celebrated by Rev. John II. Lennon. At
the offertory Robert j. Casey sung the
"Jesu Me" in a feeling manner
After the fnal absolution Father Lem
non paid feeling tribute to the deceased
and commended him to the prayers Of the
faithful.
After the services the line was re formed
and proceeded to st. Mary's cemetery
where interment took place, the commit
tai service being read by Rev. }. Ii. Len
non, assisted by Rev. Hugh B. Harold.
The bearers were Patrick McCusker and
Thomas II. Johnson, from Tower Post
Michael McAloon and James Toher, from
the Sarsiield Association, and Edward
McCaughey and James l.. McMahcn,
from Division s, A. O. II.
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes, among which were pillow from his
wife; reclining cross, from his children
erect cross, from Mr.. Hickey; wreath
from Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy
pillow, from the city government
harp, 3 feet high, from the Sarsfield Asso
citation; Tyre from, Division s, A. O. Ii.
star and emblems, from Tower Post
wreath, from Miss Katie Hughes; sheaf o.
wheat and anchor. from John McGratt
and family, and buncL OF pinks, call,
lilies and ferns from John Martin.
The newspapers fell into error In report
ing the cause of death. IL was arcimons
or malignant disease OF the liver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular weekly session OF the Pro-
bate Court was held yesterday afternoon
before Judge Blodgett.
Petition of Maggie, Kitty and John j.
Ford for the appointment OF Margaret
Smith as guardian was continued for three
weeks with order of notice in the PAW
rUCKET TRIBUNE.
Bond OF Annie L. Heyworth, guardian
of the estate of Esther Winter bottom, wss
approved.
Petition OF Emma Simpson for appoint
ment Of guardian of Lilley, Annie and
Art hur Mitchell was continued for three
weeks.
The first and anal account OF Thomas Y
Barnefield, executor OF the estate OF Alne
ds Z. Bishop, was continued for three
weeks.
Petition for allowance OF the forth a-
count OF Charles p. smith, guardian of the
estate OF Amy W., julia l., Ruth A., Emf
ly J. and Josie p. Pesrce, was continued
for three weeks.
Frank NJ. Bates was appointed sdminis-
TRAITOR on the estate of Nahum Bates, with
bond fixed at $4,000.
The final account of Maria Tiernan, sd-
ministrstor of the estate Of James Tier
nan, was presented and was continued
for three weeks with order In the paw
TucKET TRIBUNE.
The account of William ii. Gooding
administrator ofthe estate OF Isaiah Goff
was further continued until next Tues
day at 8 O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Governor John ~ smith Inaugurated
Under Auspicious Circumstances.

CONCOED, y. H., Jan. D. - The in
auguratiuu uf Governor John B. Smith,
which occurred ere AZ noon today, re-
called the cid days of the summer session
Of the legislature when 'Lecti n Day. rs
Inauguration day was called, was tie day
of rtckuuing for AL New Hampshire,
from which all events dated, n day looked
forward to with ali zest aud remembered
with fine favor Of re eniniscent pleasure.
Time was when Lection Day was the
pageant Of the year. The military force
of the stat. the gaily uniformed Amos.
keag veterans, corps Of manly cal.ts
aud civic organizations were all paraded
through the streets # Corcori to grace
New Hampshire holiday. In those lays
to be II COVE nor was greater than to be
aking.
i3ut with he enactment Of the consti-
tuition of 1889 all tuis WAS cha ged The
time Of meeting Ot the legis '1ture was
changed ( on jane to January, aud GOV
arnor Tutjle came into office two years
ago with no pomp aud little ceremony.
There was another reason for this, how
ever, ~ the election Of 1880 was decidedly
close. and it was not until IN evening be-
fore lis Inauguration that Governor Tut
lie was sure OF his seat, aud there were
u1hnf AuTttAN bll b'A' lf'll VI hi' bNiiN'
traits, aud grave fears were entertained at
least of "A dual Legislature, If not Of actual
force.
Governor Smith was elected by the peo-
pie, the first governor to lie so chosen
since 1884, and the arrangements for bis
inauguration were early completed and
contemplated. la some measure, a revival
of the bilinnce Of former years. The
Anoskeag Veterans a.ain acted ~ guard
OF honor TO the gove uor-eiect, and the
number OF visitors who had planned To
visit th, capital today aim 1t rqualed
,hose uho tbionged here in g9ol oil days
Expectation we're not lash i ana Gov
-+E.y Smith has entered Office under the
~'s.sant Dt auspices.
most .-.,,.I exercise. wer, held al
The iuau .........utstfe ,yb.r.
noon iu the ball '-,.i. A.. Al.
hotb hrancles ui the ie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
PRICE ONE CENT.
CENTRAL FALLS.
A Gathering That Was "a Credit to the Sac.
red Heart Parish.


Last evening the eighteenth annual
banquet OF the Sacred Heart Christian
Doctrine Society was held in Temperance
Hall, High street, and ii was a splendid
gathering of tastefully- dressed ladies and
handsome young men.
The costumes OF the ladies were very
neat and becoming, and they made
pretty picture going through the many
dances. 1t is needless to add words of
praise. Everybody knows that this
society has the incest entertainments of
the season and last evenings was no ex-
ception.
The grand march was led by Matthew
Gallagher and Miss Mamie Farrell. The
letters "S. II. c. D." were formed. At in
termission an elegant supper served by
Gelb Norton was partaken OF, after
which the officers elect were installed
Alfred Corrigan introduced James Hanley
as the toastmaster and each of the officers
made pleasing address.
The newly installed officers are: Presi-
dent, NJ. J. Gallagher; vice president,
Frank Powers; treasurer, Miss Agnes Rad
Anih, scNithhiJt "a IL NoIElbhht Auhutlui
secretary, Mamie Farrell; librarian, Mag
gle Mulligan; superintendent OF Sunday
school, Robert Bellew; first assistant,
James Hanley; second assistant, Miss
Agnes Boles.
The toasts and responses were as fol
lows: "Our Parish" Rev. M. Fitzgerald; !;
sour Society" John F. McAlevy; "Our
Sister Societies., William Horsn; "our
City Government" Stephen J. Casey;
"rhe ladies'" James Mullisan; tine
Gentlemen" Sarah Cullen; "rhe Press"
Hugh J. Lee of the Telegram; "rhe Re.
porter" Frank +. Fitzsimmons of the
TRIBUNE. Music was furnished by Baker
Bros and the dances numbered twenty
one.
Some OF the ladies present were Misses
Agnes NJ. Curran, Mamie Manning, Nellie
Moran, Agnes Burns, Mamie Clancy, Rose
McGinnity, Alice and Mamie Farrell, Mrs.
Crossen, Katie Mulholland, Agnes and
Bessie Boles, Agnes Radikin, Maggie and
NJ. T.. Butler, Mamie and Ella Donnelly,
Josephine and Angela Freeman, Mamie,
Sadie and Anuie Cullen, Mamie Powers,
Lizzie and Mamie Hevrin, Katie Coyle,
Alice and Mamie McCabe, Sadie McGun-
ness, Nellie and ra Brennan, Mrs.
tlancy, hAel.I.s ..--N..un, Miss Bride ana
the Misses Fitzsimmons,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-05
CONNECriCU /.
The Hold-over Governor Succeeded BY
Luxon B Morris.

The Hold-Qyer Governor Succeeded BY
Luzon B Morris.
HARTFORD. Jan. g. - Governor I.uzou
b. Morris of New Haven, the fifty fifth
governor OF Connecticut in succession,
was iuangurated here with appropriate
ceremonies. The tact that Governor
Bulkeley has held over for two years by
reason of the deadlock between senate
aud house gave renewed interest t1 the
proceedings
Both houses OF tue general assembly Or
ganiZed and the new governor and his
staff rode IA carriages with the new state
Officers
Both hous were in joint session and
Governor Morris read his inaugural ad
dress. There was no friction in the en-
tire proceeding, except little partisan
debate in the senate.
After the reading by Governor Morris
Of his inaugural message To the joint ses-
sion, each house separated aud adjourned
for the day
The new mouse If repres 'ntatives organ
lied by choosing W B ooks Of Torring-
30, (Rep) speaker aud A. +. Cat IS clerk.
ld res luiiuns we!e passed appointing
G. \ Kellogg of Rockville assistant clerk
and Rev. j. kittridge " neeler of Hart
ford, chaplain
T.. w Comstock Of Montville was
elected clerk of the senate after strug-
gle