davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
ghe 1ai1Y Eight.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1892.
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Bolton, of Ell Psso, is in the city
on professional busin ess.
DR.. o. B. Love has returned, after
a visit to A bllene, Texas.
&C. Sehryver has returned from
Llsno.
Mr.. J. T.. Galbraith, traffic manager
OF the /. q. G. N, is in the city.
Wade Dent has returned to San
Antonio.
Byron Willis of Cleveland, Ohio, Is
stopping at the Menger.
{. Rees and bride, of Cen ire Point,
are in the city, guests OF Mrs. Lock.
heart.
Col. ]. l.. Brush, msnager of the
Western Union Beef company, is at
the Menger.
B. T. Mssterson, a prominent citi-
zen of Galveston, is q guest at the
Menger-
Captain A. DeCosta, travelling
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific is In the city. Captain DsCosta
and Maj. Berry were school mates,
and today they are talking of times of
wore,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
THE COURTS.
THIRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT.

| Thirty SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Yesterday afternoon business was trans
acted as follows:
Q55l0 The National Lafayette Bank VS.
Richard Wooley, Jr and Geo. w. Russ
on noCe, judgment for plaintiff.
5A9. l.. ii. Tanner VS.. Western Unior
Telegraph company, damages, Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum of % cents, the
price of the telegram. The amount sued
| for was somewhere near 50, 300.
5263. Sidney 3. Wood VS.. John III. Ross
and Edward M. Ross plaintiffs applica-
| ton for continuance overruled. Case on
| trial.
This morning case No. 563i. Saunders
| VS.. G. ii. Il 5. A. was continued by agree
| ment.
1868. Wood VS.. Ross, judgment for de-
| PENDANT.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
This morning business was transacted
as follows:
1927, Moss VS.. Martin and Merrick, dis
| miSsal set aside.
1897. Weathers VS.. G. II. & S. A., con-
tinued.
II93 Schrieber VS.. Minnich, continued
and made first class case.
i475 Ruby vs.. Van Ripper, dismissed at
defendants cost.
1425. Limberger vs.. The San Antonio
Rapid Transit railway company, contin
ued and made firstclass case.
1927. Seidel VS.. San Antonio Rapid
Transit railway company, continued and
made first class case.
l09S. Gray VS.. /. & q. N. receiver, con-
tiDued.
ISL. Schoenert VS.. International Build
ing and Loan association, continued by
agreement
1176. Smith VS.. Orynski, continued by
agreement
$50. Conway VS.. Bourges, continued by
consent
ISL. Conway VS.. Bourges. continued by
consent.
923. Ruiz VS.. Campbell defendant given
leave to file first supplemental answer.
744. Hildmann Vs.. the Society OF the
Union; defendant given leave to file first
answer; dismissed at plain
tiff'S cost.
I416. Bielstein & Richter VS.. Cohen,
continued and made first class case.
.124l Halle VS.. the San Antonio Street
railway company, continued by agree
nent.
1879. Harm VS.. Wilmer, continued by
agreement.
147s. Ryan VS.. Cloney, continued, sub
ject to be set aside.
1857. Espinosa vs. FroboeSe, continuance
heretofore entered. set aside; plaintiff
granted leave to file first supplemental
petition; judgment for defendant.
The jury is out IN the Pauly VS.. Pauly
case.
NEW SUITS.
The following new suits have been
filed:
5s44. Reagan Houston, assignee, VS..
Geo. H. Hartwell, on prOmisSOry note.
5S45. Reagan Houston, assignee, VS.. q.
G.. Braden, debt.
1907. Thos. Goggan & Bro. VS.. Peter
Sturm, debt and to foreclose lien on per-
Sonal property.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
Club Visitors,

Since last report the following gentle
men have visited the San Antonio Club:
w. A. III Miller, Llano: r. ID. Lauderdale,
Llano; w. d. Cochran, San Angelo; E. II
Ropes, Corpus Christi; ]. II. Ladew, New
York; DR.. w. Evelyn Porter, New York;
A 5. rooke, Pueblo, Colo; Thos. Nash
Ouray. Colo; M. d. Malta, Austin; Al.
bert Wickes, New York; G. Il. Scranton
Jr. New Haven, Conn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
Funeral Nnfice

Died, last night, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Nora
Mcconnell, late wife of John OConnell,
aged O. years. The funeral will take place
from her daughters residence, S16 Avenue
G, tomorrow morning, at 1890 o'clock
Friends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
Sal ARyooR COMMISSION

SALARY OR COMMITS SION
To agents,to handle.the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil, The most useful and
novel invention of the age. EraSes ink
Thoroughly in two seconds. Works like
magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit. Agents
making $50 per week. We also want a gen.
eral agent TO take charge of territory, and
app9int sub agents. A rare chance to make
money. Write'for terms and sample of
Lacrosse, Wis. IL y m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

If you want first class job print
ing call on the San Antonio LIGaT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
& BURGESS, Attorneys Law

Rooms ais and 2I6, I'd Floor, Mackey
bleck, E, Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06

Bargains in New and Second Hard
Books at Wenstein's, 230!E. Hous;'f.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

The pastor of Grace NJ. L. Church
took the experience of 'Naaman, tht
Leper." as his theme for the illustra
ton OF Gospel truth Sunday fore
noon. Mankind look upon ont
another oftentimes with an estimat,
of Judgment entirely different from
that OF God. They look upon wealth
circumstances, position, influence, etc
But what were Naaman'5 grea
wealth and exalted position worth t.
him with the disease of leprosy drag
ging him down TO the grave. IL,
would gladly give it all to be cured.
The leprosy was shown to stand fol
sin. that Gods judgment of men re
lated to their obedience to Him ant
that He looked upon the spiritual con
dition OF the heart. That 1t Is just q
important that every sinner should b
cleansed OF his sins as that Naamal
should be washed OF his leprosy.
There are many waiting for some
thing great and difficult to be done o
to have it done in some way they hay,
thought Of This will never be. The.
will have to get salvation in a simpl
way, in Gods way and have the will
to take that way as Naaman did.
Force is human. Power is divine
Man cannot force a way OF his own
He will have to willingly come undel
divine power and let God do his Owl
work OF salvation i'll his own way.
To be saved means to obey Col. Sal
Walton is not of mans works but o
obedience to the divine will.
DR.. Dobbins gave realistic pietur
OF tho countenanee and appearance o
Naaman just before he took his sey
enth dip In the Jordan. In conclusion
he alluded to his condition and that O
the sinner when healed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

An English SEMITIC philosopher lately
made half playful, half serious defense OF
the routine life Of the man Of regular hab-
It's"
He insisted that in this busy age, when
SO many duties press upon an active man,
and there are 80 many things which una
voidably call for the exercise of attention,
Judgment and decision every day, it is the
part of wisdom-a real conservation of en-
ergy and nervous force-to settle as many
as possible of the routine matters by a fixed
habit of life
There seems to be sense in the suggestion.
Why should a man with anything iinpor-
tant to do in the world tax the gray matter
of his brain newly every day to decide what
he will eat or drink or year, what his pleas
ures shall DO and what his recreation, when
he shall 60 to bed and when get up2 Hav.
ing arrived at years OF discretion and dis
elimination, why can he not SO order his life
as to have these and kindred things come
and 20 in a somewhat settled orderf
To eat at regular hours the things he
'.finds good of, according to Bacon's rule
abstaining from those that disagree with
him. To rise, battle, Dress exercise, work
rest, recreate and sleep after a regular order
is not to make a treadmiil of life. 1t is tS
lay out smooth read for iourneying witt
the least possible friction and waste.-Nev
York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10
WHEN !!

When you are out look.
ing for Clothing, it's a duty
you owe yourself to come to
Fifth and Market Streets be-
fore you make your pur.
chase, as here you will find
everything of the very latest
styles and patterns in For
eign and Domestic Goods to
select from, and You will also
find one of the best.hghted
stores in the State in which
to make your selections and
examine the way the goods
are ts1 Cred and trimmed.
You can also note the prices
in plain figures-on every
garment, when you will be
convinced that We sell moth.
ing but the best goods for
reasonable prices.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we are showing
some extra values in Trou.
servings this week. Come and
see them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

A Pennsylvania woman, Mrs. M. e. Rice
keeps spiders as pets. The other day She
sent to the bureau of entomology a cocoon
containing eggs, which was spun by q
handsome araehnid with striped legs and Q
reddish body, This creature, which is Of 6
species that makes a funnel shaped web
she describes as being very tame
For MONTHS" she says, sit has lived
over my bed, allowing me to examine it
When it began to get uneasy, placed 1t in
box, where it spun beautiful covering
for its eggs. / am very partial to spiders
and never destroy ono nor its web unless
am compelled to do 80. In my own room
! let them have full sway. There are prob
ably 80 spiders there now, and they never
modest me- / find them all over the bed
clothes l believe the stories of their poi
sonous bites to be largely exaggerated
Where l live we have many large black spi
ders. found one Of them curled up undel
my baby's neck one morning. washing
ton Star
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

For Philadelphia express, i.ss. eS
Az. $50. 800. tD.47, 1905, Hi. A. NJ. I.ST
100, s.oL BIO. $50 COG zoo. T.s5and Oil
/, I. Ae { N 20, s.g A. NJ 1910
For Chester se1pressl, 1.55. 40 $50. 9.0J
'ii.5l. A. NJ. l.s7, 5o4, $50 ..o5 and Q. II r, NJ
Accommodation. T.01 sos. a. NJ, 1910
LAP. 4.0S, $40. 7.25. aud 1879 =. NJ.
e TGr New York texpress). LIS. a.55. 4eo
4 SSs !, 81 SID S.ss sos o. III i 7oa. i an,
For New Orleans Richmond and Dan
WIG Express 5.H p. M. Ali sleeping
cars huu dining car.
For Boston without change, $50 p. M
A, for est Chester. via Lamokin. sos A
4, For New Castle. e5i r. NJ. and i2.o
| For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 1901 Night.
For Mddletown. Clayton, Dover
W yomfng. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge.
vile. seaford, Laurel. and peimar. TOO
Baltimore and Washington. IS. g oil
10 lb a. m. II GO. 12.50. II. % o3,7 Az, 20 y
m; and IL ~ Night.
lg.la a. NJ. 1904 g.e0 p. m.. and Ia.i
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fo
Wilmington texpressl. $50. 72o. nlQ
u ia. m, II 1913. 5gs. 7oo.7 40. 8 IS. II IL
II 70 p M ma AZ 03Nfght.
Accommodation. 8 81, 10 % q. M, - IS
Z0o o. Ss, 10 03and lbs. u. IN.
-for Iurthef information passengers ar
referred to the ticket Office ut the station
81 Congressional Limited Expires
Trans. composed entirely of Pullman
festibule Parlor and Dining Cars. NJ
extra ia @.
~ Limited express trains. composed O
Pullman Vestibule parlor Cars, Vestibul
Passenger Co9ches aud Dinihg Car. N
extra fare
~ Richmond and Danville ESpres
Sleeping. Parlor aud Dining Cars. III
coaches)
Q) Dining Car attached.
! 3. NJ. PROVOST, J.R. wOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

The auditorium of Union NJ. r
Church will not I've open for service
until the first Sunday in May. b,
which time the new organ will b.
placed in position and other contem
plated improvements completed. II
the meantime services will be held il
the Sunday school room.
In making the above announcement
Rev. DIR. Hubbard said he was extreme
ly sorry that Geo. l.. Joseph did no
live to see the improvements made, al
he felt deep interest In them.
When doubt was expressed OF the
ability of the ladies' to raise 5000
which they signified their intention tt
do, he said he would willingly endors,
their check for that sum. He was no
very demonstratiye IN his feelings. bu
he took deep interest in the welfare
of the church, and rarely heard ser
mon preached that he did not shet
tears. Before his death he became
very happy. and he departed saying
Glory, glory. glory"
His death, in the primo of life, should
be warning to others to prepare for
the dread summons. As he was about
to preparing to conduct services ovel
his remains, word WIS sent to him tina
lady was very sick, and as soon al
he was able he called at her home
when he was informed that she wa
dead. He said five members OF tn
congregation were now lying dead
showing oonclusively the uncertaint.
OF life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10
THE Alaa HATS GAME orr.
4 Dream Of shs twentieth Century ax.ss-
rfalixss In q Brooklyn Theater,

a Drsam Of tbs rwensssth Century lxsts-
rislixss In Q Brooklyn Theater.
This really happened. It Is the record
aot Of q vision Of the millennium, but Of a
fact. The reporter who witnessed the incl
dent secured on the spot seven unassailable
witnesses, all Of whom pinched one anoth-
err, took drafts of fresh air, water and
other fluids, viewed tho phenomena from
all sides and points and generally took pre-
cautions against deception and delusion.
The Occurrences was In Brooklyn, at the Co
lumbia theater, Friday evening. Before the
curtain rose the body Of the house was hid
den by the usual array of monstrou3 mil
linery, the high hats with their furbelows
hiding the stage from all who sat in or
chestra chairs, except the very foremost
seats. Seen from above the audience re-
sembled forest of cabbage palms. From
level all vision was shut of.
Soon inter the opening Of the play three
stylish young women threaded their way
along the middle row In the balcony and
seated themselves in chairs directly in front
of the stage. A suppressed moan Of an
guish spread behind them to the rear wall,
for each wore lofty hat that might well
reconcile one to the Inconvenience Of crino
lines by contrast. TO those behind them
gallant man murmured in hoarse whis
per;
"a woman who'd wear hat like that to
the theater would 20 to q funeral In pink
| tights"
But soon as seated the middle one of the
| three women turned q face that assumed 6
heavenly expression, even beneath her OBJ
| truding hat, and asked the man In the seal
behind who was muttering things:
| rs my hat In your way at allf"
The man. completely upset at question
so unexpected, suffered Asomething about
mot at all; don't mention it; er-er'-
The lady with him said something about II
slight obstruction" but almost before sh,
had spoken the girl with the immense ha
said:
"well, I'll take IT off anyway"
This she did, and her two companions fol
lowed suit, while the audience forgot I,
look at the play and gasped and gazed a
the hatless girls The example Of their &C
tion produced curious effect upon othe
ladies present. All over the balcony frs
one and then another big hat came off unit
the balcony presented an array of beautiful
bareheaded women The stage disclose
itself as a ship coming out Of fog, and
wave of happy smiles swept over the house
The reporter climbed to the family circl
and there observed similarly phenomena
state Of affairs Fullya score of women So
bareheaded and serene. with their big hat
in their laps. The same was true of tn
parquet, and even one gorgeous girl In
box took off a stunning hat. If those won
en- only knew it--and of course they did
they contributed Us much to the pleasur
of the audience as did the players. II thi
be not an isolated instance, there can be n
question that Brooklyn, in one importan
feature, Is leading In the march Of civilizs
tion.---New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

NIOTICE-To the Honorable Judges OF
lS-the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and jail Delivery OF the State OF
delaware, in and for New Castle County;
We the undersigned, III, eholders and re-
spectacle citizens of the First ward OF
the city OF Wilmington, do hereby certify
that John 2. Donahoe, the owner and oc-
Icnpant of the store situated mt Nos, bli
land 5ll Orange street, In the First ward,
county and state aforesaid AID described
lin this application, and who is an appi.-
teant fol q license on Moaday, the sth day
lof May. A. ID. 1893, being he next term OF
said court. for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in quantities not less than enc.
half gallon therein. not TO be drunk Oh
the premises, he being IL licensed retailer
lof goods, wares aud merchandise; the eg'
igregatc cost value of his stock constantly
Kept on hand for sale 10 not less than five
hundred dollars; he ia man of full age.
lof sobricty aud good moral charae ter
THAT sucn sale of intoxicating liquors al
said place Is necessary to accommodate
the public; that he Ia the owner OF sale
house, and the following respectable citi.
lzens of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
Patrick Dougherty Jeremiah sullivan
! L Neumayer John Mullin
Daniel McCusker w Pagan
Jacob Schieber Ludwig Heindrick
Edward IIarkins Patrick Monaghan
John Bader Willis Mccartney
| L ] McManus Charles Corrlgan
James McNenna A BicktI
Thomas Pagan Thomas + kehoe
Thomas Mulr0oney Michael kehoe
IS Hnmann James Il Hnrkins
Vim II Drukker James + Corrigan
as JOHN p. DoNAlioE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

1t is unjust to tax the stomach with
lburthens that II cannot bear. Many silly
people thus tyrnnnize that faithful SER
lyitor until 1t rebels and Furnishes them
las they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually tho
lcbild of gastronomic folly. but whether
this or the natural associate of inherent
lfeebleness from childhood, 1t is surely
and pleasantly remediable with Hostot-
tiers Stomach Bitters. tho finest and
lmost highly sanctioned gastric tonic in
existence. As a result of the tone i'm
parted to the stomach. and the increased
OF Its digestive and assitnilatiye
action. insured by tho persistent USE OF
this benign invigorant, general stamina,
lis augmented, the nerves strengthened
and tranquilized, and tendency to in
leonnia and hypcchohdrinsis defeated.
lBiliousness, chiils aud fever, rheumatism
and kidney troubles ara conquered by
this admirable medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10
ORIGINAL SALVATION TALK.



There partook Of the holy sacrament
OF the Lords Supper Sunday forenoon
for the first time In the First Piesby
terrain Church thirty-three new men,
bers. By profession of recent CONVEX
sion there were twenty-five and by
letter eleven. Four OF them were Mil
ligan's. This addition under God Ia
the fruit OF the labors Of the church.
the Moody and Sankey revival and the
holy attraction through live and low
Rev. j. Il. MillIgan's address was on
John XII; 50: ''And II be lifted up
from tho earth will draw all men unto
me-"
Those who disobeysd the comman d.
ments Of God made the Trouble In
Israel and not Jesus.
so II is to. day that our besetting
sins make the trouble for US.
But Jesus Is The cure for all sins and
all trouble. We are to come to his
communion table with careful ex-
animation, real solemnity, but with
all our troubles.
No one can forgive and forget like
God. His mercy is wonderful. he
removes the sins and heals our trou-
bles. When God has forgiven ouI
sins they are eternaiiy washed away.
To this end the divinity Of God hello
up Jesus on the cross. There He hac
the power OF the Spirit OF God withou
measure. We do not have SC much O
that power as He needed and had then
But we have all that we need ant
sufficient to keep us from falling intt
sin. II We fall 1t Is our own fault
Let US rest upon his Word and ga,
o God give US thy power. 1t develops
nj tn, rac nit Odd
Jesus was in the crisis OF Calvary
and came out triumphant. Or all tn,
| universe and In all time that was the
central crisis of human events.
We are in the crisis against sin. II
faith in Him who has tr,umphed, lei
| us lift up our hands toward God anc
| say "Glorify thy name"
When Christians sins are washed
away in the blood Of Jesus Christ
God does not look upon the sins.
| Is there then liberty In this to sin
None whatever.
There lisa prophetic and historic
view Of the CT oss.. of Chrlstin the Bible.
Christ Himself on earth looked upoI
it and referred to 1t prophetically. AL
the millions, OF people from all age.
that cross have felt its saving power
1t prevails to-day upon all who $3.50 It
Thousands OF persons came AROUND
Him on earth, and thousands to-da.
come around Him to-gather virtue
from Him.
f! He draws US as the sun draws tn,
universe. He draws US by his magni
| tude, his Spirit, his majesty and hi
manlinegg. q = The true father wht
has to chastise his child does 1t In ths
magnitude of his love. y The love
OF God brings us together.
The pastor made an idealistlo view
OF Christ on the cross and Of his saliva
ton office work toward humanit,
which WIS accompanied by such holy
spiritual power and effect upon tn,
large and appreclatlve audience a
cannot lie expressed and shown in colt
types of print
The choirs ofTertory, 20 Lamb o
God l Come" was very beautiful ant
effective.
JOHN @. HARDNESS, Reporter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

Trees whose roots are of tho same length
and fiber do not thrive as well as thos,
which are unequal, because they develop
better when their roots reach for nutrimen
in different strata or depths Of the earth
The oak could not live in soil where thu
pine would thrive luxuriantly. This il
owing to the nature of the trees. One re
quires the most solid nutrinient. The PIN
requires light, sandy soil and the atmos
pheric conditions of sunshine and rain.
The oak, maple, elm, hemlock, birch ant
beech all require warm and clean soil
Trees are noted for picking out the attract
I've places, and where there are flourishint
forests may be found the best Of land, ant
the soil always productive.-Boston Tran
script.