davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev. Dr. benjamin Labarree, for many years
q missionary in Persia, will address the American
Society of Comparative Religion. at the University
Of the City of New-York. to-day at 2:3O p. m, on
"Babism in Persia"
Edward Kenny. colored. who stabbed and killed
Joseph Carey, also coored in drunken fight in
front Of Hugh Slevins barroom, at Bleecker and
Mlnetta sts Saturday night, was remanded at
the jefferson Market Court yesterday.
The Entertainment Committee Of Alexander
Hamilton Post, No 1872 Is actively engaged In max
ing preparations for ball to be given at the Har
lem Opera House. One-hundred and twenty -fifth-st.
and Lenox-avc. Thursday evening December
a. The members are determined. II possible. TO
make this the leading social entertainment of the
season in that part OF the city. and no pains or
money will be spared TO insure its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
IIOROKEN.

bust Of Monsignor Satolli commemorative OF
the Papal Delegates visit to the Church OF Our
Lady of Grace, Ho5oken, was unveiled in that edi-
flee yesterday. The ceremonies were exceedingly
simple and brief. The organ played series OF
national airs. and at 10 Dean McNulty. of Pater-
son, removed the American flag which concealed
the bust and the organ played an appropriate
hymn. Father Malone, of Brooklyn, who was TO de-
liver the GRAFTON, was ILL., and In his absence
Father Corrgan pastor of the church, made a
brief address. setting forth the object of Arch
bishop Satollis visit to the United states ana
discussing the public and parochial schools. re
said IL was the duty of Catholic parents to send
their children the parish schools wherever such
schools existed. Then Dr. Fabris read brief LAIN
poen1 eulogistc of the Archbishop. and the brief
Ceremonies were ended by a benedction from Father
Hersessy and the Papal blessing The churcn wa, was
crowded with Catholic societies. Among the lay
men present were Mayor Fagan and Colonel John
J. To1fey Bishop Wgger arrived in Hoboken az
O'Clock for the purpose of making his annual
visit to the Church of the Holy Rosary and CON
frming the children of the higher classes OF the
Sunday-SchOOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-J oneressmen E. j. Iiancr and George
l.. McihcJ John. OF Nebraska ASIOf-Cohsressmah
Henry w Blair of Hampshire. iSEIN EDERE-
Count Desfours Of Vienna. BRUNSWlCk-Dr. w.
Seward Webb FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph Villas, OF Wis
consin and Mrs. Melville w. Fuller, Of Wash ton d. Z.
GIISEY-H. II. Kohlsaat, OF Chicago. NE" NEITHER
I,ANDS-Judae David l.. kO.lctt OF the New-York
Supreme Court and Roswell Miller Of Chicago. PARK
AVENUE-Senator Joseph Mullin OF WATERFOWL NJ Y.
WALDORF-EX.Goye no. John Lee Carroll. OF Maryland
and Il. {. Kcsens, Of 81. Louis WlNDSOR-Elward
Atkinson, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ORANGE.

The deadlock in Orange over the completion OF
tho sewer system has been satisfactorily broken.
Certain parties have come forward. and will take
the assignment Of the contractors estimates after
they are ratified by the Common Council and pay
them These will bear interest at 6 per cent and
will be valid liens against the city. The estimates
for October amount to about $4,000. and those Tor
November will he for an equal amount Immediately
on the assembling of the New-Jersey Legislature
an enabling bill will be introduced raising the
limit Of the legal expenditure for sewerage pur-
poses from 10 per cent of the assessed valuations
claims and hermit the issuance Of bonds to suff-
Gent amount to complete the entire system. About
100000 Is estimated to be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or xEw.yoEK. SUNDAY, nov. r. 1893

PORT or NEw.yoIK. SUNDAY, nov r. 1909.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ly9ian Monarch OBJ, Morgan Iondon oe,o
her %, with and - cabin plssone "a 10 s,per.a,
y sons Arrived at ia Il J at ] ~
I amer Ncdfn (ETl. nov, 2b.2 to-. Nd eurso-
land Octo cr - II balias. 70 Gu'ta,e Hcye. Aim d
~ The Par at 80 '''
81 AMIR la IIe.haye Oath MINES Antn,n oc,o,,r
2s in halllst to q II RaEiebrock Arrived ar tbc ia,
at midnight
st'am wrra q r.. r,hic Genoa No,emb.r !. Gil r..
3. with mas q" caD am DOB stcfaee "a ,sena r,
10 Oerchs \ 60 ArrI'cl . tie Ia n, : .o1 n m,
steamer Mcli ourne C'r. Grimes. ,ntos Der h p IS
BahIe 81 u lucia Nofcrbr 9th rrsc In prsl o.
Jevous Arr's.d at IA Bar at 80 q m ~
steamer Alone tPr,. Sci1Cs. poufi AG Prncc Octosc,
On >aVanilla 20 CaItagcna -. Iltt Lnon Xn,c,,,ny
Win mdse and four CABIN pa seneeFs 10 PM FoPwoo,
& Co. -
md ma scnecrs % Il l. Walker. N "''''
steamer Guya ldottc Walk'r. Norfolk and p.h,,o,,
with mdsc a11 Ias.cngcrs 10 cd Dominion S.e, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show, Madison Square Garden.
Flower Show, Grand Central Palace
Candy Show. Lcnox Lyceum
New.York Presbytery, Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. p. m.
Anti Tammany conference at the Manhattan Club
Public meeting OF the Players Club In memory OF
Edwin Bootl, Madison Square Garden Concert Hall,
8 D. m.
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence Academy Of Medicine
y. m. -
American Geographical Society Chickerng Hall, Fifth
ave- and Elghtccnthst. 80 p. IN.
Thirteen Clubs annual ladies' reception. the Columbia
6:13 D. IN.
Racing at Clifton, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DRESS GOODS
FOR
EARLY WINTER.

We have just received several
cases of high-class Novelties for
our early winter trade. the latest
productions Of the French and
English markets.
On account of the anxiety of
manufacturers to clear their win
ter stocks, we have been enabled
to secure several lines of elegant
Novelties. ut about half the manu-
featuring prices.
An elegant silk & wool ma
terial, with velvet tufts, in vari-
Gus designs and cOlOrings, $500
pcr yard; manufacturers price
$500. Very fine silk Il wool Nov
elty. in Illuminated shell design,
$3.50 per yard; worth $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures of BOucle
Novelties, in new designs and COL
Orings, $500 per yard manufac-
tured to sell at $40. Several
lines of Scotch Tweeds, in heather
cOlOrings. all of the latest and
newest designs.
We have just added new Sec
ton for popular priced Dress
Goods, ut our 1 18th street entrance.
25 pieces so inch Mixed Suit
ings at 50 cents, worth 1928;
As pieces so inch Mixed Suit
ings at S1.OO, were S1.5O;
32 pieces so inch Mixed Suit
ings ut Sl.2j. formerly S1.S5.
JAMES McCREERY e. CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SUCCESS OF TIE CANDY SHOW.

The Candy SHOW takes lease OF life to-day for
this evening begins the second OF th, successful
exhibition the Lenox Lyccum. The managers are busy
securing novel for each evening" and tonight
opportunity will be given the uninated witness
The manufacture OF "pull" candy
the second floor OF the building, on the eastern
side exhibition, under auspices
Kindergarten and pot.cd Plant Association for the
benefit Of Ioor children. draws large crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

What Is the matter with THE Hartford Times
anyway 1t IL keeping up It's defence OF Judge
Maynard and heaping abuse on the New-York
papers that opposed him. Ii still apparently holds
to It's amazing statement. made before election.
that Maynard's offence consisted In rendering
judicial decision In certain election cases. The
Times seems to have burr On It's thinking pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
FOR AN ANIMAL SHOW AT TATTERSALLS.

Tattersals Fiftyhfth-st. and Seventh-aye. Is being
made into mcnsgere. Hagenbecks animal show takes
possession December l. 1t will take .ieast three
weeks make the desired alterations. The managers
OF the show say the expense OF altering building
for show and restoring II again to be sale ring viii
amount 70 at least 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
HOMES BEAUTY
Lies in Homes Furnishing.

Not necessarily In EXTRAvAGANT form. but rather
in good taste.
You can go in great many Furniturc Establishments
and end Of display but somehow your sense Of
the BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL Is not satisfied.
TIE is plain. Too many dealers buy without
due consideration the artistic harmony Of their stock
The result is that only VERY FEW FURNITURE
STORES capable OF satisfying EVERY customer
We think OURS Is ONE OF THE FEW such stores.
The art Of buying we'll the art Of selling Is well
developed in greatly improved stores Come In and
for yourselves look around pleasure and do
not feel the LEAST OBLIGATION to buy.
Everybody Is welcome. The people who see US
stock the likelihood Of chance
you SOME day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A WOMAN DIES IN POLICE STATION
SHE GETS INTOXICATED, is PUT OUT OF A
HOUSE, AND IS PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS


IN THE STREET.
Mrs. Annie Groom was picked up In dying
condition by the Brooklyn police at Atlantic-ave.
and Adephi-st. last evening and died soon after
ward. She a woman forty-fve years old, and
lived at No. 1004 Atlantic-ave Yesterday afternoon
she paid visit to the house of Thomas Shannon,
at No. All Adelphi-st., and became intoxicated
About o'clock Shannon put her out of the house
and in doing slapped her with considerable force
An hour later she returned and created a disturb
ance. and he slapped her again and elected her.
She fell on the sidewalk and lay there half hour
when Policeman Mcdonald found her unconscious
She removed to the Sixth-ave. police station.
and Ambulance Surgeon Townsend was called He
marks OF violence he could find on her body was
a small black-and-blue spot on the left thigh. The
police arrested Shannon He denied assaultng the
woman with vioience. Word was sent TO the
womans husband of her DEATH but he replied that
he poor to bury her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

."rhe Rochester Post. Express" Dem) INDUCES IN
a rather savage ding at that ex-newspapsr ma" a"~
good fellow Secretary Lamont its@s. lac
partly as presidential valet. partly as messenger
boy, and partly manage , %, Ne ha since
The notorious barber OF Louis XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G:f5Sun "A Moon sets 53olMoons agc
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 10 iCov Is and 10 f9ell Gate 20
PMSa dy Hook 20 "a Gov. lsInd ii 0Jl Hell 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
INSTITUTE LECTURES FOR THE WEEK.

=
A reinforcement on Chamber Music" Will be
given on Wednesday evening in Association Hail.
under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences The Philharmonic Club OF New
York assisted by Miss Marion S. Weed, VIII 1ur-
n!sh tie music. W. j. Henderson will give the ex-
planatory notes Edward Atkinson. OF Boston, VIII
lecture before the members !of khe Brooklyn
Institute in the Assembly Hall of the Pratt In
s,itute this evening on THE Production ana waste
of Food Material" After the address a Depart
ment OF Domestic Science of the Institute Will be
organized The first Of series Of lectures on
Ancient Statues and Their Modern Critics Will
be given on Tuesday afternoon in Art Association
Hall Professor W. II. Goodyear will be the lee
turer and his subject will be "Winckemanns
Life and Work" Professor Woodrow Wilson VIII
lecture on What Is Constitution and WAT
evening. beginning course on The Character OF
the Constitutional Government IN the nteu
States" on Saturday evening President James
MacAIister of the Drcxel Institute in Philadelphia
will lecture in Art Association Hall on come
MUS the Founder of Educational Method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

SILKS AND VELVETS.
Fashion favOrs these fabrics.
Never were they SO generally
used. Never were the styles so
pretty and appropriate or the OPP
pOrtunitics to buy SO favorable.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
This week, we offer great adj
vantages in Black Silks-satin
weaves-B!ack Crystals and other
corresponding types.
In Rich Novelty Silks and Vel
vets several thousand yards ut
most pronounced reductions i'm
price.
A very large importation Of
Black MOire Antique, Plain and
Fancy, arrived Saturday, the 18th
inst.
IN THE BASEMENT.
Our Special Disposal Sale of Rich
Novelty Silks. in various lengths,
Figured Crepes and POngees,
Black and COlOred Fancy Silks,
Black and COlOred Crystals, will
be continued.
This Department offers unusual
facilities and advantages to ladies
requiring inexpensive Silks.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

have been introduced. The cost OF the ouiiaihs 10
40 co., Sister Ignatius is the mother superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

CHEATED OUT OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
CONFIDENCE MEN GET AN ocToGENARIAN INTO
CARD GAME AND INDUCE HIN TO
CASH TWO BONDS.
Robert Calder an aged man. who lives at No.
80 Hanson Place was cheated out OF 5000 by
confidence men at No. 81 Willoughby-ave. on
Friday Mr.. Calder who is in his eighty-second
year was walking near his home Friday morn
ing when a well-dressed young engaged him
In conversation the election and other topics
and finally induced him to go to his rooms IN
Willoughby-aye. The stranger said his name was
Southland and introduced Mr. Calder to friend
named Hopkins. They had some cards on
green table. and Hopkins asked Mr. Calder to sit
down and play faro lie consented, after being
told that the game simple and drew cara
which Hopkins told him entitled him to 500. This
encouraged Mr.. Calder. and he drew another ana
was told that he had won $500. Then another
stroke of luck befeil him. and he soon won n vas Tss
invited TO continue PLAYING and was tod sha lime a
B f's as snarSntee that he could settle his ob
cations If ne lost. he asked II he could snow
could I get it from his safe deposit Sex and went
to the TrapGR s nx na cssh sHp them
in the office of John S. James, getting four s}vo
called himself Southland. who took him back to
his room. .,o oil
man put his money the table and picked p out
another card in hopes of winning WV n nsr
instead, re lost. ana HOPKINS toOh MS
Calder denounced the whole thing as SKIN
game and a scheme to rob him. Young Soutnaru
pretended to sympathzc with him. and urged MN
10 go home and keep the matter quiet re dld So
and II was only chance that Mrs. Calder learned
on saturday when visiting the Safe Deposit Com ON
panys office on business or her own. that
her husband had sold the bonds. The money
his savings when he was cerk ro IGp
senile decay but was able to transact business.
The police failed to find the men at No 90 % Ma
had occupied the rooms only a few days, and nad
vacated them Friday night Hopkins represented
himself as an architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Announcements.

Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, D.,
30 WEST s9TlI.ST
Diseases or "a" Nervous Svsom cno.I nnary OrTans,
ImAotentI anu a'efnJ. Hours. h " !. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
De Graaf & Taylor
FURNITURE COMPANY,
~ md 40 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET,
NEW YORK.

Steamer Wyanokc. Boay. Richmond and Norfolk, with
mdsc and engcrs, to the Od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Ccnulcic, Sabbch, Philadelphia, for Newbury.
steiner Hercules, Hand. Philadelphia for Newbury.
port
steamer Manhattan BRAGG. Portlard.
steamer Herman Winter, Nckcr OF, Boston.
Cheney co vessel 70 vernon rI II brown 4 Co.
Sandy Hook. . 80 m.-Wnd east, moderate breeze;
cloudy.
Steamer GladIolu- fB for sh ed'; ia on (Br. M'nego
Fay; Guy q Augusta, sa,annln; tastlc,e"try (Br,
Liverpool or Bremen.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
30 ton Misunderstanding Ledge.
Notice Is hereby given that on November g. 1893 cas
lleht buoy painted black and showing a lxei VIII to
chusctt. ~ ''''''''
ss7 o. the intel states Coast and Gcodc.ic surrey arS
nincl, Id J,' hgnholsc st,sE H2,dng Lodge Day
Notice Is ALTO given that the date NORTH end
Of Centurion Too Ne. s. black sccona.c1ss an cntrin
TO the Narrows. Boston I,rhor Mss, hu-e.s was es
black. numbered g. aad showing a fN 4 white light.
sfinss Of p'oTa,nt Object a, iKsn from ts aS9vo
'c, On. Nwsw; Narows Lighthouse Nwi3 ljN.
& a. IRE mean maT n and given approximately depths
~ Older Of the Lighthouse Board
rcar.Aam,,,, } = Z xs A. c G5,IyD,n
Washington. d. G.. November II. 1893.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Gamer Mobile Lnp. L,yland from Ncw.York October
T. ~ wed - IGndnn November L..
- air,ei at L,cooi Ssanbcr ri" IT, o'''O''
steancr ,,mprla sI'r Hahn. from Liyerrooll saIIci
steamer Amr,ca C'icp. Knblmann Tom New. York
Noysmgr TT nsrc p,srl The Lizard Noycmcr r.
80 for York. passed G;baltar November Il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13
A COMMUNICATING Game.

In a colOred saloon, one of the
tough dens in the trans-San Pedro
district, there is conducted a
"Cheap John" gambling game.
Saturday night, late, country
man won several dollars, and when
he cashed his chips he was given
lead coins, which, when closely in
spected, can hardly be detected as
counterfeit. The authorities inter-
viewed the owner of the saloon,
and some rich developments may
be the result. The saloon keeper
is well known is Police court
circles
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13
CAPS 70 1 H47 sur WOfSon ; s; 3; ;::

San Francisco bank refuses to
cash draft on provisional govern
ment of Hawaii.
Rumors of resignation of PEN
sion Commissioner Lochren, are
declared unfOunded.
PopulIsts in Texas, are losing
their grip on the situation, so says
an Austin authority.
Warm weather will give abund-
ant grass in the San Antonio sec
ton for winter stock.
DR.. MOncrieff is dead at UngOtf,
Siberia. He was the anthropologist
of Harvard university.
Missouri farmers want a stay
law - preventing collection Of
debts and taxes for one year.
1t is said that Lanham will be
HOgg's successor, with only
united Democracy behind him.
The home of Evans, negro rapist,
burned at Bardstown, Ky, and his
family probably burned to ashes.
Dickson, Of Granada, Col, goes
cunning for the man who assault
ed his daughter, and wounds two
bystanders.
1t now seems that the careless
nature of the instructions issued
to Admiral Stanton somewhat
justified him in saluting MellO at
Rio.
Mrs. President Potter, of the
lady managers of the Worlds fair,
hardly knows how to deal with
the refractory board and asks adj
vice from Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13

The Democrats are as thankful
as the old deacon was who got back
his hat after the "no returns" col
lection was taken.
Populist corruption killed Kan
sas, so says Mary Lease. She ought
to know, for she was no inconsid-
cradle part Of it.
Southwest Texas has quit pray
ing for rain and is waiting for
spring to give us the promised
verdure.
The San Antonio railways prefer
an excursion out of town to one the
other way. Turn about is at least
fair play.
Teller says the election is a pro-
found rebuke to Cleveland's adj
ministration. Now, let Grover
speak.
Grover will fish for bass this
month and bait his hook for con-
grCssiOnal founders next month.
The Tammany tiger has had his
lair shaken but is monarch of all
he surveys in New York City.
BOies has discovered that the
gubernatOrial pitcher may go to
the public well once to often.
The rain that was not, is, and the
dry earth is getting cOpiOus drink
from the upper reservoirs.
Old Texas residents are prepar
ing for deluge since the back Of
this long drOuth weakens.
The Republican 'majorities of
Tuesday remind one Of the figures
of twenty years ago.
Uncle Sam will keep his hands
off Brazil and his eyes upon Hon
duras.
The country is infinitely more
hopeful today than it was one week
ago.
The weather clerk evidently was
waiting for the'races to close.
1t is a little too early to nurse a
healthy presidential boom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13
LATE KILOGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

The US. naval cipher code is be-
ing revised.
The drouth is broken all over
south Texas.
Hampstead officers are after car
cotton thieves.
/ French Anarchists condemn the
Spanish atrocity.
Spain wants an international
code against anarchists.
Edison's incandescent light pat
ent expires in England
Juvenile thieves caught rObbing
IOakum jewelry store.
The Hawaiian minister has not
shown up at Washington.
Cultivated lands for renters are
in great demand in Karnes Co.
Ducks and geese are coming into
the coast country In great flocks.
Jacksonville, Fla, is not quite
sure of that COrbett-Mitchell mill.
The provisional government of
Hawaii will arm against restOra-
ton.
Public opinion at Washington
is adverse to the Hawaiian mon
archy.
L. S. mail authorities consider
plans for relief of injured route
clerks.
The young wife of farmer Pat
ton, near Paris, elOpes with horse
trader.
New York World ridicules Ores
hams Hawaiian restoration
scheme.
Honduras makes the necessary
apology, and disavOws the act of its
officers.
Crofton and wife, alleged forg-
ers, go back to Montreal, Can, to
answer.
Whittaker's iron and steel plant
burned at Wheeling Va. Loss
100000.
Laredo celebrates the third ami
versary of Bishop Nerdaguer's con-
secratiOn.
Chicago anarchists, pardOned by
Altgeld, crate at the anarchist
memorial.
John Trimmell, who killed Rob-
bins at Helena, surrenders for eX-
animation.
Queen LiPs ex-secretary jubi-
lates over prospects Of the Queens
restoration.
A stylish Chicago woman charg-
ed with getting away with a val
liable trunk.
Borst, a Philadelphia soap man,
drinks concentrated I've and dies in
terrible agony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, '93

The Galveston News says, "Rob-
berry, robbery, robbery, that is the
news record day after day. A good
citizen murdered in San Antonio,
etc. The neck of the robber must
be broken" From the connection
in which these sentences appear
the inference is natural that some
one has been held up in San An
tonic, killed and robbed. If any
such occurrence has taken place in
this city the LIGHT is not informed
of it, and protests against any such
impression being published abroad.
Two killings have taken place here.
In one case there is still considera-
BILE doubt as to the cause, and the
other, properly judged, will fall
within the lines of those unfortu-
nate casualties in which neither
malice nor a desire for plumber
played any part. San Antonio can
justly lay claim to being a city
largely devoid of those usual scenes
of bloOdshed and plumber which
characterize to greater or less de-
gree all cities of her size.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13

If the special rates from Taylor
and Austin had been made last
Wednesday, good until Monday, it
would have been Of greater benefit
to this city and the races, and none
the less so to the railway company
itself. Do it better next time, per-
haps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13
A Sabbath Disturbance.

The mounted officers, about $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning, We're
summoned to the Blue Ribbon sa-
loon where a drunken row had Oc-
Cured, but were not successful in
making any arrests, as the combat
ants had departed before the police
arriNnd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13

This country Is not aC all bur-
dened with debt, but the railway S
and mining industries of the cour-
try are too largely indebted to for
eign capital. 1t will be much bet
ter for all our interests and indus
tries when they are mainly run by
home capital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-13

If Honduras was ten times as
large as she is her insult to the
American flag would have callC d
for a prompt demand for an apollo
gy. None the less must it come.
Her insignificance cannot be held
as an excuse for such a fragrant
violation of our rights.