davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
ALMOST 4 URECh ON THE PENNNlLJ ANA
ANGRY PASSENGERS AND THE FIREMAN or
TIE TRAIN CAPTURE THE MsCREANT.

ANGRY PASSENGERS AND THE FIREMAN or
THE TRAIN CAPTURE THE MIsCREANT.
An apparently wild attempt was made to wreck
a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train from Waverly, "
between the Passaic River and Harrison, at
e1S a. m yesterday. The train consisted of three
cars crowded with passengers. 1t had just left
the bridge when Engineer George Hunt. who was
in charge saw; "A man rolling II large stone up the
slight embankment which the tracks traverse In
order TO reach the bridge When he had rolled
the stone on the tracks the man turned and ran
Hunt orIickly reversed his engine and put on the
air brakes bringing the train to standstill
within "A few feet of the stone
Charles Dcvery. the fireman. jumped from the
engine and started in pursuit Of the villain, and
several passengers joined him. They soon found
the man hidden In the tall meadow grass beside
the track Some of them proposed to lynch the
fellow but finally decided to take him to Jersey
CITY He was closely guarded and at Jersey city
was turned over to the police.
When taken before Justice O'Donnel. he refused
TO give his name the object that he had I'm
trying 10 wreck the train. All that could be
lea rned was that he was an Italian. and lived at
No 81 Elm-st Newark. He was taken to the
city prison and will be sent 10 the county jail
to-day for trial. The penalty is ten years I'm the
state Prison The railroad officials say the man
could have had only one object, to wreck the train
and rob the injured passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
FOUR BALLOT, WITHOUT AN ELECTION.

The annual school meeting Of the Drum lihl mon
Free school District No. . held last night rhnu ]"
confused. adjoining for week In the hlluHt Vi
balloting Last years meeting ended in row.
and a fight I'm the courts resulted.
There was large crowd present In iIle A''''noH
Room last night. u. G. Evcrlngham was chali""i'
and James W. lusted. secretary. The carry p'''
OF the evening quiet. Four new trustees "'i'
10 be- elected. TIL" fight began on me hrst p'''o's
and after four futile ballots an Adjournment ""'
forced. In place Of = Il. Knapp, whose term eA
pred ii Irry w. Washbnrn. n wellkno"h b''iu'' ~ an"
contractor. named. and George T." hie-S WV"
pittrd against him.
The first ballot resulted as follows Washp"r"' o.,
Briggs. %, and large scattering votc' s-'onu
ballot gave Briggs 20 votes Wasliburn 'o' "'' :"
scattering. Another ballot was ta"en III EI'"' 'o' w
fil-lon briggs receiving 80 votes and Wa'hourh w.
Another ballot takcn amid Intense rS''''fh'n' M ~
suliei In Briggs getting ~ votes. WaShburh w. sun
two scattering. Each time there was not ""'o''''
Just before II O'Clock motion To ail0urn WI, ~" -,
Red An excited crowd objected and was song r. 20 w
call another meeting at once. Several lawyers s"'e
their opinions on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
IRELAND'S ABSENTEE LANDLORDS.
THE QUESTION OF TAXING THEM TO BE LEFT TO
THE DISCRETION OF THE DUBLIN
PARIIAMENT

London. Aug 22.-An interesting debate took
place in the House of Commons to-day on a pro-
posal made by John Morley, Chief Secretary for
ireland, as an amendment to the Home Rule BIZ,
providing that the Irish Parliament should be
forbidden to impose disabilities or confer privileges
on any person account of parentage or birth
place. The amendment brought up the question
Of taxing the absentee landlords of Ireland
Sir J. f. Gorst (Conservative), member for
Cambridge University moved to amend Mr.. Nor
leys proposal by adding the words, "or place OF
residence" The Government opposed this amend
ment
Thomas Sexton CAnti-Parnellite) member for
North Kerry contended that landlords were draw
ing millions Of pounds from Ireland ana spending
the money elsewhere ireland. he declared. ought
10 receive some compensation for this practice.
William Redmond Farnellite). member for East
Clare attributed the recent existence of the Land
League to absenteeism. .
Mr. Gladstone maintained that tax upon ab-
sentee landlords would be sound In principlc.
Nevertheless. the question of the tax had not
been made as definite proposal. ana, mere
fore II would be left to the discretion OF the lriah
Parliament. IL,
Sir ]. T. Gorst's amendment was rejected with
out division. and Mr.. Morley's amendment was
agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
WHERE CHOLERA IS WORST.
SEVERAL HUNDRED DEATHS A WEEK IN
RUSSIA
LIST OF NEW CASES AND DEATHS IN THE

LIST OF NEW CASES AND DEATHS IN THE
PROVINCES THE DISEASE Elsewhere.
st. Petersburg Aug 22.-The official cholera
port from the affected governments for the last
week is as follows:
In 'Kief there were 529 and 1S4 dea tbs
in Mini Novgorod, 46s new and 19l deaths;
in the Don province. 24j and 100 deaths;
in Samara, 19S new and 20 deaths; in kaZan
70 new cases and S deaths In Kalisco, 81 new cases
and SO deaths: in Minsk, 81 and IL deaths
i'm Simbirsk 81 new cases and IL deaths, and In
kherson, "A new and % deaths. In the city
of Moscow the daily averages for the week were 30
new cases and SS deaths.
There have been five deaths from cholera at Hell
singfors, the capital of Finland.
Owing to the quarantine regulations established
by Bulgaria Turkey and Servia, the express train
service of the Eastern Railway between those
countries and Russia has been entirely suspended
The express trains now between Belgrade and
Paris only.
Berlin. Aug. 22-The Imperial Board of Health
announces that there have been thus far this
summer only four Of cholera in Germany,
three of which were fatal
Bucharest. Aug. 22.-No cholera exists in this
city At Sooina the epidemic spreads rapidly. The
mortality is exceptionally large.
cholera in Naples Monday and six deaths;
seven fresh cases on Tuesday and five deaths.
Deaths from cholera are reported from ONlgno,
Roccaverano and San Giuliano-N Necchio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
SERIOJS CHARGES AGAINST 4 NEW YORK NAN

Pouglkccp-ir y. v, Aug. 10 (-pccinD.-iienry
Carey, who was sent from here to the Albany Pcni-
Tertiary for ore year for robbing the Pawngs -av-
ing, Bank OF s21 800. has made Il Statement under
cath that four concerned I'm the robbery
himself John Woean. Patrick Iangey and Edward
Keeler. Wogin has also been the pcnitentary
but the other two still at large Carey also says
in his affidavit that Eug ne Cumisky, OF 1o67 Broad
way New-iork. was the mddl' man, ana that h.
advised and helped To put up the job.
Carey says In his affidavit that CumisLy received
of the stolen property six 900 United states GOV
crnnent bonds and one 5000 United States bond
TO negotiate. and has $1,000 OF the bonds In
his possession. Rcquiston papers have be.n OBJ
,ainei and AN officer left here for Chicago Yesterday
IN arrest Cumskey, whO II Is claimed. Is n news
paper man and has the backing Of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
V1S THIS THE UORh or Hi'HhiNDH""'
SUSPICIOUS EXPLosIoS IN CHINESE LNoNph
CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT

SUSPICIOUS EXPLOSION IN CHINESE LNoNp"i
CAUSES MUCH fXCIrENjNr
rhara was an explosion OF something hke u!""
IL, In the Chinese laundry at NO 30 "'S'
NJ, mn ., ON Monday night, and Wung Hong
a hireling who alone there was o"" "p 49,
a.,,, h''r, The laundry belongs to Hong Wah
IIa was in Brooklyn Monday nisht whe"
.,rorge (.hinaman entered the laundry ana handed
o,aso 70 the other Hong. The stranger said
no was How Toi a cook one OF the stoningtoh
.,hoa,s rbe package contained some clothes
which he wanted washed Nothing more was s"i'
,,oro ,ook the package. gave check for II. ana
tossad the package among others in the place
How Toi went away
Half an hour later the explosion occurred. Hong
uas blown over the counter. Charles Terhuhe
letter carrier who was at the door OF 'he
laundry was knocked down by the force OF the ="
nlosion but was not hurt. A sheet Of flame dar'ei
ont of the door An alarm of fire was sounded' "e
fore the hremen arrived "A policeman went "i.o
the laundry and dragged Hong out to the s'ue"aiN
The Chinaman's clothes were on fire ana the9 WIZ
pulled off IN time to prevent him from "''"s
burned seriously. He sent to st. vincent
Hospital The nremen put out the fiames III the
laundry so quickly that the damage did not ex-
ceed $50 Hong was back in the laundry again
Yesterday but not able TO WORK. ne anu
his employer thought that Highbnders had plotted
TO Kill them. although they did not know that
they had enemies who would wish to destroy them
Nothing has been seen of How Toi the package
which he left in the laundry was in valise of
black oilcoth. and 1t completely riddled by the
explosion The remnants of It which were found
smelled of gunpowder but there was trace OF
any internal machine which may have been in the
,,alc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THREE MEN KILLED IN a RIOT
FIGHTING OVER CAR TRACKS AT GILBER
TON. PENN
4 SHOT FROM A MILITIAMAN's RIFLE STARTS
FIGHT WITH TIE CITIzENS-TTE SHERIFF
NOW IN POSSESSION AND
OT'IET RESTORED.
QUIET RESTORED

QUIET RESTORED.
Gilberton, Penn. Aug. 22.-The tearing up u
the Schuylkl Traction Company's tracks nero
last night by the borough officials resulted .most
disastrousy When the companys officials hearu
Of the action of the Gilberron people they imme-
dately sent force of men TO try ana eheV'
an amcable settlement. When the break in I'll"
road was reached II. Z. Jones, president OF the
traction company, with Richard Amour, OF Shehah'
doah, chief Of the comrany's police, IN Jew
minutes had effected settlement. and the WORK
Of tearing up tracks was stopped In the car
were "A number of members of the National Guar'i
with rifles
Some of the crowd taunted the men on board
the ear. ard called out. Where is the Girard-
vile militia ?" John Briggs, of Girardvll'e
stepped out and said: " Here we are!' and, lev
Cling his rife fired into the crowd, killing Rich
ard Palfitt, aged twenty-five
This cnraged the people, and stones were thrown
atrd shots from the car became general. Chiei
Amour tried TO subdue the trouble, and whlie
in the act of stopping his men was shot In the
breast. and died this afternoon. IL is suppose"
he was shot by one of his own men. william
Hughes. aged nineteen of tilberton, an oniookeF
was shot and instantly killed: Richard Connor'
was shot in the hand and leg Evan Davis was
shot in the leg. which will have to be ampl-
tatcd: James IIullihan had his skull fractured
by a stone and may die. The battle ragged for
an hour or more, until the cooler-headed people o.
Gnberton prevailed upon the crowd to dsperse, ana
the dead and injured We're then looked after
Briggs, who started the riot, was accidcntaily
shot by companion, receiving a scalp wound ana
a wound in his leg. When the trouble mad
oueted down Briggs escaped, and running toward
Mahanoy Plane, hid in barn, but was captured.
and together with Arthur Wiville, also member
r ., 1.irardville militia was taken to the Potts
OF yc the a Ir'rdTG Thp pope % anoaf G6erton in
fnriatcd at the action of the aiway men. none OF
whom. they assert, were officials OF the company ny
Tvcrythnr j. quiet at the scene OF the dis-
turiancc and no move has been made either TO
relay or tear up the tracks Sheriff wall .G OF
cchuykll County is now IN PosSe"'ioh VI viz
racks 70 prevcnt any disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
STUBBORN FIGHTING IN VIENNA.
HE POLICE WITH DRAWN SWORDS FINALLY
npIvE RACK TILE HOOTERS.

THE POLICE WITH DRAWN SWORDS FINALLY
DRIVE BACK THE RIOTERS
Wanna Aug 22-Thoussnds of rouehs gathered
this evening near Wagemanns factory in the
Favoriten quarter and jeered and stoned the po-
ice who have guarded the building since the re-
cent strike Of the employees began. The police
twice charged upon them without drawing sWordS'
but were repulsed, and several pohcemeh "e''
injured with stones Finally the police charger
with drawn swords The roughs held their ground
until many had been cut and several arrested Ihey
then retreated slowly. still fighting. Ihe cro"hH
that gathered soon as the news OF the conIlr
,rnt abroad occupied the Favoriten quarter wei
into the night. Several fights and small riots had
heen reported at 10 O'Clock and the police were
still charging the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
FLEEING FROM YELLOW FEVER
THE MAYOR OF BRUNSWICK ADVISES
PEOPLE TO GET AWAY.
THREE THOUSAND ABOUT TO LEAVE THE CITY
ONE NEW CASE CAUSES A PANIC.
THOUGH DIR. GUITERAs SAYS THE

ONE NEW CASE CAUSES PANlC'
THOUGH DIR. GUITERAs SAYS THE
DANGER is SLIGHT
Savannah, Ga, Aug 22.-A dispatch to liz
Morning News" from Brunswick, Ga, says tha'
s. T. Harris was pronounced 10 be i'll with yeilo"
fever at the Presbyterian parsonage yestefuaS
morning Surgeon Hutton assumed control Oh
the case for the Government, and moved liarris
inside the quarantine limits TO the house where
Surgeon SpanIam died Yellow flags were raised
around the parsonage, and the house was thor
ourhly disinfected Harrs's brother who had
been nursing him, was sent to the Natlonai
quarantine station at Sapeo. Mayor Lamb, the
dispatch said, has issued proclamation urging
every one who could go to leave the city free
passes were given to deserving poor people
Surgeon Guiterss, the eminent yellow fever eA-
merit announced last night that there were no
new or suspicious cases. and while one or TWO
more may develop in the next ten days, atmos-
pheric conditions preclude the possibility OF an
endemic. People were leaving Brunswick rapidly
last night. II is estimated that 5000 people VIII
get away The feeling of anxiety in the city Il
great. Mi. ,r;,l
Washington. Aug 22.-The Marine IiospltS'i
Service has made arrangements for me est3"-
lshment of probation camp 'wsh.S- ~ Wnnn'. iii
from Brunswick, Ga. on the road TO WaycroSs
TIM, site of the camp. which Will be under tl,
commend Of Surgeon W. i. II. Hutton, II hlsh ana
drv with good wafer. Two hundred tents w'fr
shipped for that point from St Louis lhis steP a. -
taken as a prccaution in case yellow fever dc-
velops in Brunswick. u,,
Macon. Ga, Aug 22.-The Board OF Health
has decided to enforce strict 1'araniln' asalist
Brunswick Incoming trains will he met ny
police officers. and all passengers from Brunswick
will be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
PiLUITTO JiGS' ARE NOW on SALE

Charleston, =. g.. Aug. 80 tSpcciab.-fhr first
di,pcnsary for the sale of the Palmetto Jag was
opened In Charleston to-day. From 10 Il. III. unlli
p. m., the legal hour Of closing l11 cLcns were
supplied with toddy bearing the states official trade
rlnik. The business opened by gray header
white man who stepped up 10 'lc alcovc. gave l.s
name, swOre that Ills red and hlcar,d eyes
were not caused by rum. and paid II cents for
half pint OF whiskcy. Tie sales OF the day amounted
t. about go majority Of the purchasers were
ROC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
CrNARD T-rERINTrNDFNT DROWNED.

uR INGIIS AND EIGHT OTHERS LOSE THEIR
LIVES by THE UPsETTING OF sAILBoT
,odor Auq 22-Robert II dis marine super
i,,erdept I'm LIVERPOOL for the Cunard steamship
Comnanv. was CAowned to-day in the Meme River
near sutton Bridge. lie and eight friends were re-
turning in saboat from a fishing excursion up
the river sudden squall upset the boat, anu an
i,,o mon sank before help could reach them.
~ Inclis had been the Cunard Company y marine
s,,nerint endent for tWenty-seVcn years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
RESULTS or THE FRENCH ELEf TIoNS.

SLIGHT CHANGES SHOwN Is LATER Returns
40 SECOND BALLOTS NECESSARY.
Paris. Aug 22.-Corrected returns from some ol
m. electoral districts make slight change III 'he
results of the general elections Tor the thai"pe'
., Daruties which were held on Sunday; Inc hgo
- ~ hand show the return Of SO Repubilcans, 0V
SnciaIist radicals and Socialists, IL ConserVateuIs
Rallies and So Conservatives. oeco'u o''i''" '
necessary in 10 districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
ONO DEMOCRATS SyUB THE VICEPRESIDENT.

Cincinnati, Aug. d. SpeciaD-The first move OF the
new Democratic managers In this campaign was
blunder No sooner had the nav Democratic ,ta"
Executive Committee been organized than the an
nouncement made that ViceIresident stevenson
would make the opening speech at Newark On sep
tcmber IA. Then Meals friends objected 70 ''e
Vice President because his presence wouid over
shadow the candidate for Governor NJ the OUTSET VI
the campaign. As Mr.. stevenson h"" S","'. 49,,
invi,,d and normed NJ the date It embarrassing
TO declare Oft that part OF the programme. But
today secretary Wear OF the state Committee stated
that the Vice President would not assist ut the open
ing This means that the invitation has been With,
drawn, although Mr.. stevenson VIII oe eAfe'"u
later On to make several spsechex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
~ GLACIER OF THE TYROL

x,erna Aug. 22-Dr. Chaumontel. Councillor OF
c.a,e IN the Duchy OF Saxe-Altenburg. whie de-
scending the Schwarzenstein Mountain. IN iSroi'
,.os,erdav slipped into the crevasse OF Il siaciei
VS. disonneared Rescue is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23

the rest Of the distance with them Only 200 per-
sisted in their determination to proceed The DO
lice did not think 1t necessary to accompany this
lowed TO go ahead without police escort. Up TO
this evening, however, they had not arrived at
their alleged destination. The non-unon miners are
still at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
..cytyr,srs ~ SESSION AT MADISON. " y.

Madison Wis, Aug. 22-The American Association
for the Advancemed OF Science elected thirty Fellows
Yesterday, and voted 800 for the establishment OF
u table IN the Marine Biological Bureau at "oodS
Jll Mass Last night brilliant entcrtalnment on
ihe take shore was gwen 70 honor Of the visitors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
sEALERs MAY RENDEZVOUS AT YOKOHAMA

SEALERS MAY RENDEZVOUS AT fOhohAMA
Victoria Il. c.. Aug. 22.-The latest rnmor con
cerning the operations Of seaers is that foKo-
hama will be the headquarters of the Industry, III
place of Victoria. all the fleet from the province
making japanese ports their home, while continu-
ing TO fy the British flag IT is said that time
and money can be saved by this arrangement, as
6utnttng will be inexpensive In Yokohama
THE MINERS MARCH FAILURE.
London. Aug. 22.-The march OF striking miners
from the Rhonda Valley 10 Ebbw Vale. In
Wales which began at 10 o'clock last night, proved
q complete fzzle. About 1900 men were in line
when the march began. Shortly after the start
was made the more faint-hearted, having in mind
the preparations that the police and military had
made to repress any attempt TO create disorder
quietly fell out Of the lines under cover Of darkness
and made their way back to their homes When
those who had continued the march reached
Asrthyr Tydvil they were met by strong force
sf police who announced that they would march
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-15
Mrs. Campbell's Recital.

An intelligent audience cOngre-
gated at Travis Park NJ. +. church
last night to hear the recital Of
Mrs. Lucy Campbell, for the bene-
fit of the pipe organ fund Of that
church. The following program
was rendered in superb manner,
much to the credit Of Mrs. Camp
bell:
"The Shaking Quakers,' Master
Paul PinsOn, assisted by ten little
children.
Aux Italians, Mrs. Campbell.
Song, Will TObin.
Recitation, Argyll Campbell.
Reading, Mrs. Campbell.
Selection, Will TObin.
The "GOld scene" from the "Mar-
bic Heart" Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. J. NJ. Young ably assisted
as accompanies.
The ladies of Travis Park de-
serve credit for the earnest man
ner in which they have secured
almost enough money with which
to pay for their organ, and should
always be patronized, especially
when talent so genuine as Mrs.
CampbelI'S is announced previous
w.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-15

though American by birth, is
French by descent, very partial to
his ancestral country, and is prom
inently connected with all French
gatherings in his city. He gradu-
ated at Is from Columbia College,
then studied law and 81 years has
been one of the most eminent prac-
ticioners of New York. His intlu-
ence was a strong factor in the
election of Mr.. Cleveland and the
appointment will be a reward for
such services. He is a member of
the Behring Sea arbitration COM
mittee and goes to Europe soon in
its interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-15
SUNDAY LAW CONTROVERSY.
Some Pertinent Suggestions in the
Way of Friendly Compromise.

" il
,i Nv Nv s'oi i1 w w ~ 49,, IL "
o'n MI NV L., ' t w.
E1,ht 1870, o1 nv
~ o,,IN ~, ,l " :" VI ii,, -
''io !" "iI u,,,'., 80
y, I' -. ''
~ afTnct,,, 80. h -. h,an ,m 'C,n,'nd Win
Such a ,o.,nn'oIi,,,n nn,'ni,tton in San
N,lia u =" ~ hi, PI, TIo,,, no
c,'s,o,,,U ,,d u ,rSSdi,i ,S ~ thai.
,.nr,,,r I,,,i ,Lnt tbay
SIm',id otiaot 10 INV rnStrictinnS
IN thn rotiGn.I ari,nreri and INV
md So,, 1r,,Iy, ~. ~ mn 6,r.i,. ,vn 1ni,v
ourselves i,.,nr mn ,,av! w. do mon IN
tn,fnrn 9Th ILe martiri'i,,r d.sirnS and
Measures of orLar nnnI,i. and we want
pnnn r. inrDrfe' ~ HI,h nS -, Thnv snow no
rbu, in cirio. vLoro tn. Sund,v I,uiS IN
fnrrnd mai rho -, ohio arnn0t moro moral
NJ Inmrnr,tn thbn IhnSe of San AnTnnin
and thst thare is M, h.rtcr order on sim.
davt Inn in San Antoni, This j. truc
and inuiraI hui on the other
hand II il ponalIv natmIoI that
tbnSn whG ha,iavn in Tho reIIgiomS ohsnrv-
anrn of Sundav ShouId sock IN enforce The
Ia,y in mir f,vor and that those yb0 no
Iiavn tho Strict observance of tho law
ShOnld Sunnort its enforcement The lat.
ter has The law uDon its side and if the
mower ofiniunrrfOn is invoked | do not
see what can he don. A friendly com
promise seems wise and beneficial. but
The uucstion is how can that be done?
England has passed through practi-
caiIy what Texas is now doing and
has eynprimenIpd much. and. ordin-
arlIv. SaIo0ns omen daily fIom six
a. m. until 10. II or IL IN. rXrcnt in rare
cases were special exemptions aie necpS-
Sarv On Sunday'S. saloons are only Oppn
from | loan. m and from & to 10. II or H.
n. m. according to the tenor of the license.
This has been found to answer ali prac-
ticaI pnrpoSes in sunnIying refreshments
and A. Il q same limo docs moi interfere
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-15
CHOLERA IN PEN sYLvANIA.

SwickIey, Penn.: We had an epidemic
of chOIerine, as our physicians called it,
with Chambprain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhTa Remedy. | sold four dozen
bottles of it in one week and have since
sold nearly gross. THIS Remedy did the
work and was big advertisement for me
Several persons who had been troubled
with diarrhGa for two or three weeks
were cured by a few doses of this medicine.
p. p. KNAPP, Pm q.
% and 80 cent bottles at =. KaIteyer &
Son, Bowling & Flood, A. Dress, H.
Schuchard, r. Cohen & Co., J. T. Harri-
son and KalteyeT Il Schuchard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-15
FOR SALE,

On long time and easy payments,
one brick and one brick and shin
gle frame house, just constructed
at Alamo Heights, containing
seven and nine rooms, respectively,
with all modern cOnVcnicnccS;
bath, water, electric lights, etc.
These houses are situated ON two
Of the finest locations at Alamo
Heights, and are exceptional OPP
portunitics to those desiring homes
away from the heat and dust of
the city.
For full particulars call on or
write to the Chambprlin Invest
ment company, No. 525 East IEOus-
ton street. > If If