davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

t'kur.so. Aua 8 Al entrances q, tan
exfs.sitioe xrsaasis ~efe etea teiss
.fariax she tf-aai henrf hit tae erf.f
tl.at a-aesl ttrash fhs tatts rss es
sreIoe.g dusl Tie fsg sss eper Ia nssle
snly ris rasl asisniaaeo~ sere tat
: 3is. thia eanlrf heief 4sn sha-t -
eeafe Sc she sanse s.snr iasf ssf s5
ttss. $50. trf f,tst t,lsa ssr.slra 81
a. wefids fsls s~isy. issS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
TWO FAMILIES BATTLE
Old Trouble Ends I'm n Bloody and
Fatal Conflict

CLEVELAND. Aug. GA desperate
shooting affray. in which one man was
killed, one mortally wounded and two
badly hurt, occurred on the farm Of
Washington Smith. near Newark. Ohio.
today. There had been trouble be-
tween the Smith and Howell families
for some time. This morning
Washington Smith. his two sons
Asa and Charley. and Will
lam Howell aud his son Edward
met at threshing bee. Soon quarrel
started and Asa Smith opened fire with
a revolver. The Howells returned the
fire as soon as all were involved. Asa
Smith was shot through the head and
instantly killed. Charley Smith was
shot through the lungs and will die.
Washington Smith and William Howell
also received bullet wounds. Edward
Howell gave himself up and was held in
10000 bail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

barb wire fencs and was sssersly
scratched, bat rscsised no seFious ininF-
Ia His fireman. Frank Flannegen.
seat cosn 0ith the engine. In some
miraculous manner 10 cleared the
wreck znd xas fonnd vadine sfound IA
ths water u = neariy unconscious condi-
fi0n- He is not Seriously hurt Con
ductof Gfox had his limbs crushed and
has severe internal lnl1ries Head
brakeman Stons lies buried AZ the bot
tom u the wreck. A tramp bFiekiayer
named Charles johnson gas badly hurt
lie clsiims several other tramps boarded
the train "a Urbana and were killed ia
the wreck. A large force OF nen are az
work clearing assy the wreck. but NO
remains have been found
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

ST 1sct1s. AVG Cora shelly.
nagro wFsnan. VS. eh1i and allies -
Ofirpr Cooney esrly the fnnr1ifR A
eniofed dance ~as ia prnRreas ~ Aoke
kof1foes negro reeirt. Nhieh tecefas
ff.o tsniateroas - dt1 tzht tins rnarninf.
f>eu.s ore - the rrseiefs iired fro salta
st tie oHlcers vho wefit ip rf1p fae
s,oine. an6 the Gre vss retufred fSiine
tise worssn. Conncy clsinas Re id het
Ire A The woman
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

SsS JeAs BsrgSvs. Mex. A6z e.
Two prumineut yuung men x ihis CITY.
Aareiio Asnro ard jesus Sugo who hs3
quarrel ever tryisi business matter.
fought a aaei With pistota or tbe yrin.
cipel street lioth Nere killed and f.n
canaarsun. t~thes q Jesus. ~ss seriously
usuniea whiie titemptiog o. sfop fhn
affay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

HrNTTS0ToN. Pa. Aug. 8 Tho farm
ers in the lower end u this county arc
IN Despair over Tbs great loss they have
sustained b. an luvasion Il xrasshop
perz The insects have appeared N
countless e0srma and are destroying
every growing thing IN their path. They
have raincd hundreis q tons e hay
and ths entire crop - timothy seel
Now the pests have attacked what few
growing Vegetables have survived the
protracted drought
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

LrvrRroot. Avg. 9. Fire broke out
on SATURDAY night IN lumber yard AL
ioining the Mersey docks.on the boundary
between Liverpool and Bootle. The tire
brirades eorked several hours before
fhev got The fiamesunder control Tim
hcr and other property covering three
acrr1 was destroyed The loss Is $4,000
pounds The direction n the wind vas
srsy from the riveT and 70 this fact -
due the safety u shipping.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
FrEND INcARNArE-
Dastardly Brute Manglcs and Raw
i.hes q Child.

ciN,1SsArI. Aug GA special 20 tho
Enquirer from Lexington, Ky. says. A
most iiendish case Of rape at Briar Hill.
near this city. yesterday. in which little
IL year-old Nancy Hall was horribly
nlang ed by ahrute named Samuel Scott.
The fellow 10y Offering the child candy
enticod her into a bunch IL high weeds.
Here he seized her and threw her down
IN the weeds aud after terribly iniuring
her succeeded in accomplishing his pur.
pose. The screams OF the little
girl alarmed her parents. who
came at once to her rescue just in
time 10 prevent the fcnd from repiti-
too Of his awful crime. Scott jumped
up and ran away. lie was pursued by
an angry mob. but up TO late hour to-
night be had not been captured. II
caught Scott will be hanged to the first
convenient tree. as public sentiment
against ham Is at fever heat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Two f'seiEhs Trains g-sas~ s..rhsus I.c-@
- IN Rfx Four

freEf HsFrs. ira Aug "a special
e. tne fyrrces fen, Dsnrille. III. say..
a errts Tat ~ ..'st the Ris Four rsii.
rsats ever fltslttN areorra.i here la=t
nisat Al rasf soend freight train
broks Id eve wins. Z vas a.,,,, ...,.,,.....l
t-lrtsrf or tire iron hrti i.,s ,,vef ~.
North 'rs flver ses.sher ~ass heansl
fsei4tt trsia tslne sre0rl Che ahafp
eurse 90 the Fset ~ tfe bridge ara 4
e4li=ina pcrqrrel The sh,-k xnr.. ss.f
tWo sraus - zee hrsizp ~ tae eiers ist.,
the rver sxff faGre s-et helos a,ree
~ act tsenfg sisht rsfE tanp. s,ac
the ,raia AMI fetr cars - fse a-e+ sr.a
eset 1aun sitn fhe bfti1 az 81 ts,
eres eg ne 6rsi tfsin s,le.,es.,isf "a s~f.
tnr sat e TIE Naf k4fsre tss
frsffn es,,se ts1efher tr4nea- fiar ~
tttan...s - tte s.~.re ffsfa Iaare4 -
h.s sf5e "a ef.-e - 'te..ite .saeIss.f
ls = - l.,fortabafe enosgh g. lsa.f -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Excitement Brought on by an Agent
Produces Heart Disease

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6.--An agent OF a
mortgage security company went to the
residence Of Mrs. Harriet Hill on Afford
street 10 receive some furniture which
had been forfeited by nonpayment of in
terest- While the agent was removing the
furniture MrsHil becamegreatlye excited
and declared that be was taking away
some pieces not covered by the mortgage.
The agent paid no attention to her pro-
test and she became more and more ex-
cited. As favorite piece OF furniture
was being carried out Of the door Mrs.
Till suddenly placed her hand over her
heart. staggered and uttered a low moan.
fell 10 the iioor a corpse. The agent
lied from the house. and when the coro-
ner was called his wagon partly loaded
was standing near the door. An exemi
nation showed that the woman had died
from heart disease. superinduced by
great excitement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
GRAND RAPIDS MICH MONDAY MORNING. AUGUsT7, 1898.

baby Gauss a resolution 10 10 passed
suspending the rules. - a. % permit the
Introduction u bills Tor retereDee TO the
spproprists committees when appointsd.
After the messAge = Teeeised. both
house and senate viii probably adjourn
over for three dzys
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Imposing Procession of Friends OF
the Decreased

The funeral cortege was imposing in
tho extreme IL was fully three-fourths
of mile long and was grand Masonic
and military demonstration. Three
companies III state troops la fatigue uni
form were at the head OF the line IL
march. following them came the com
nanderies bn full dress uniform. carry
ing their uhsheafhed swords- The off
GERS Of the grand lodge. grand chapter
and grand commandery were escorted
by the members of the blue lodges. The
grand officers present were as follows:
From the grand lodge: George +.
Dowling ~ Montague. grand master;
William y. Phillips OF Menominee. dep
uty grand master; I'D l.. Bowring Of
Grand Rapids. senior grand warden;
John j. Carton Of Flint. Junior grand
warden; II. Shaw Noble ~ Monroe.
grand treasurer; Jefferson s. Conoyer of
Coldwater. grand secretary; Arthur NJ.
Clark of Lexington. grand lecturer: Lou
B. Winsor bf Reed City. senior grand
deacon: james Bradley IL Port Huron.
junior grand deacon: John H. Chase II
Lansing. grand marshal: Alexander Nc
Gregor of Detroit. grand tyler.
Oirron the grand chapter: Charles r
Barg OF Detroit. grand high priest:
james III. Cummings ~ Holly, deputy
grand higll priest; Charles T. Hunt of
jackson. grand principal eoiourner.
From TIP grand commandery: Hugh
McCurdy " Corunna. grand master ~
the grand bncampment ~ the United
States. Hchry l.. Anthony % Sturgis.
grand comInander. Charles N Pomeroy
II Bay Ciik. deputy grand commander.
Dr. ". IL pewett of Adrian. grand gen.
eralissimol Edward Wheeler - Mamie
tee, grand captain general: John II.
Gcrow Il Detroit; Cara =. Noble ~
Detroit; Daniel Striker ~ Hastings:
William = Lawrence of kalamazoo. past
grand COMMANDERS.
One OF qhe most notable bodies ia the
line OF mtrch was the veterans - the
Miehigan Engineers and Mechanics.
under thd command - Capt John Nc.
Crath. fhis was General Innes' Old
regiment and fifty ~ the snrvivors
marched T. the cemetery % witness the
last rites ht the grave - their beloved
commancfr Forty three members 20
the Niihfm 7. lanes commsbd. Union
Veterans union. were IN hne also
The cottcEe was formed and moved 90
the cemetery AZ fnllnws
Gqn. l G. Smith. Marshal
J. G. Herkner. Aidee Eugene Jone.
Wurzbure's Band
Co. &. M Rose e the Second Regiment
lnnds Rifles Capt J G. Hoon.
Company II. Cspi J y. ksomef.
Company =. Cart r G. Bennett
DE Nolsi Commandcry. Eminent Com
nsander. George = Bnss
st Johns Band
50. Johns Comman3cry. Emipent Con.
u,knder 1aiusha Penneii.
Mnskez y Commandpry. Eminent Cen
mhnder. fseorgs y smith.
Fouftt Isegiuent Band. "a Benry.
ea3er
Detroit 1oa.manaerf. JoaeFb Nayvoru.
msncnt t'onman1er
1pshcers ~ gifsr5 Lodge
OfbdrTa - Crand lt,mmsndtry.
OIscers a firnnd Chapter
Memberl ~ Blue I<-iers untier Serreani
~ esb.
WHiisln y iause Command. luton
Veterans Tni,lu
Survirots Nirhixaa En9intefs and Ne.
chad cs Catsan John rf'rsfh
1rustsre Masorif home.
Oil Heffisrs
ioar4e
Gsrfssras
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
spent the Day IN Rest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. President
Cleveland spent today at his country
home 10 company with Secretary La
mont who went out wits ann l5st right.
In the course OF the afternoon Secretary
Gresham drove out and had short talk
with the president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Ross. Aug. s IL - oficiaily 40
uouncssi that fctseen na-ee Friday ADD
neea toslay tsrnty nee eRses q choi~fa
ard thlrfpesi deafhs have t'eeu reported
in >arie. and three Cssas and ere tieath
IN kssrn4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

prast~. Aus Ths Italian enshsszv
here s1 Ais ,lenies the isuth q The ~
poet taai = fresfs has tees 0eati iatissi
issteeea Italy sn9 i.n~s8s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

The Cortcge Mosc<-
Drawn up On either side of the on.
trai,ce we're the officers - the grand
lo<tse. grand commandery and grand
chapter. On the opposite side 81 the
siFs~t xers 100 Knight Templkrs In faA
dress uniform and Go n1en1tssrs of TIE
blue lodge. In the midst IL Al impfes-
sise silence broken only ~ the s~sytng
81 branches. the remains were Fleced IN
the Hack piumed heArse. One ~ enc
The divisions of the oortege swung into
line 70 the music u \ funeral march from
Wtirzburgs band. The headers moved
into Monroe street and up Fcltols, and
still the divisions wss forming into line.
Not until the militia companies had
marched full three-fonrihs of nile dad
thu last carriages start, and the sntlre
costege move together.
Crowds al the Cemesery.
Eight thousand persons were IN walt
Ing when the cortege reached the FULTON
street cemetery. The grave for General
inpes had been dag beside II thai q
the wife who for three decades had
shared the joys and sorrows os his life.
A wilderness of flowers shed their fra.
GRANGE upon the summer air and the
thousands waited IN respectful silence
Tor the funeral train. keserent and in-
posing were tho services al the ceme-
terry. Drawn up IN great hollow square
were the members of the Communicates.
Back of these the militia stood on guard,
and within the lines Of the conmanklery
were the members OF the blue lodge.
Ehsside the open grave stood the officers
OF the grand lodge, the grand chapter
aud the grand commandery. The body
was borne from the hearse and placed
beside the open grave. On either side
stood w. IL Boyns. James kawson. ID.
Egery. +. j. Lindquist. ID. IL. Mosher
and Charles Merritt, the bearers. who
were selected from General lnnes' lodge.
Valley City. No. So. Back Of theee were
the pail bearers. A. q. A msden. i. &. Levi.
Joseph Rosehthal, w. ID. Toiford, W. G..
Herpolsheimer, r. v. Fox. Charles Cal
kins. 4. ID. Gilbert. r. r. Uhl. l. q.
Rutherford. William Dunham. NJ -
Crosby. Don }. Leathers. j. r. BaarE. ).
l.. Fuller. W. A. Gavett.
Near the foot Of the grave we're the
family and Intimate friends George 4.
Dowling. grand master of the grand
lodge. read the beautiful Masonic burial
service and consigned the remains Of
the beloved brother 20 the dust 10
awake in glorious resurrection. A.
KRONER. l. II. Eddy. A. H. Morehead
and Phin h. Miller sang Pleycl's hymn.
Grand Master Bowling took the ever
green spray from his button hole, conse-
Grated IL as the emblem Of Immortality
and the lifa 10 come aud dropped Il
upon the cahket OF the dead. which now
reposed at the bottom % the flower
lined grave. Silently each OF the grand
officers stepped 10 the edge Of the grave
and repeated the beautiful ceremo ony.
The Rev. II. H. Johnston pronounced
the benediction. the troops fired three
volleys over the open grave. the dull.
harsh sound Of the earth falling upon
the coffin whs horne 10 the ears Of the
throng ard General lnnes was laid 10
his last rest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

T7Ne foFe' efffifrr werf NJ rfacrifrrs7A
Tis> fsmfif esf piiiea a re.ees sifh
ife esstIuent CIR Ffecioue fsthe7 ?
he ers4d 4 ifsief ff Nichirsr sef.t . hsge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

hu.ss. Aps 8 caesf. -.
i.reksa COS Ia TIE ssrss5n ~ sssasA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

bearers rsserently lifted ths esskss and
bora i % the heerss-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
The Ward AIderm en-.

The people Of the several wards are
masters of the situation, so far as the Sc
lection of their aldermen is concerned.
top to bottom. 1t was impossible to sat-
isfy every one as to the selection of ward
aldermen. The representatives . from
each ward thought they alone should de-
eide the choice Of candidates, but they
could not do it satisfactorily. The voters
themselves have the matter in their own
hands, and If any mistakes have been
made, they can easily rectify the mis-
takes. San Antonio wants truly repre-
sentative board of aldermen; the Paschal
ticket comes mp to the standard as nearly
as it is possible to get it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
SHORT STOPS.
what the PeopIe are Saving.

"Pasehal is elected IL the votes are
honestly cast and honestly connted. =" said
a good citizen. This statement goes TO
the root of our election system.
Capt. Shardein is an honorable man
and IL left to his own methods would not
countenance fraud to secure his election
but he is In The hands of the boss" who
will scruple at nothing to secure success,
1t is not Shar dein but it is Callaghan
who is In the fight, and no method no
matter how desperate will be resorted to
down the necessity of the people.
Now the tickets are out, let us have a
fair fight and an honest count. To have
this there must be equal representation
on the election boards.
To refuse to allow an equal representa-
tiOn on the election boards is evidence in
advance that il is intended to commit
high handed fraud. Captain Shardein is
above this.
Now let each side select the ir judges
and clerks in advance, and thus quiet the
fears and prejudices Of the people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
A Ring by Another Name Wonld
Smell as Sweet

1t makes but little difference to the in
telligent voters of our city what name
the two city tickets are headed with. The
people understand that the movement
that was emphasized by the monster
meeting on Saturday night, that it means
anti .Callaghan, anti-city administration
as we have known it for the last eight
years. The ticket headed by Mr.. Paschal
has been chriStened the anti.city Ring
ticket, while the ticket headed by Capt.
Shardein, CalIaghan's man, is called the
"Anti-ring ticket" 1t shows that the
ring is distasteful to every one and that
even Callsghan is afraid of its baneful eff
fectS upon the public mind. There is no
longer any ring, it is the people against
the organized city pap-suckers. The peo-
pie demand a change and they are deter
mined to have if. Vote the PaSchal ticket
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
An Overflow Meeting.

The hall was insufficient to accommo-
date the immense crowd that assembled
Saturday night to endorse the Paschal
ticket. Hundreds of people had to stand
on the streets. Our city needs larger,
we'll appointed public hall to be at the
service Of the people. 1t was understood
that the council chamber of the new city
hail would answer for such public pur-
poses, but it is insufficient and inappro.
pirate. If large public market house is
erected a convention hall can, be added,
which will serve for flower shows, and
public fairs. San Antonio should reach
out for all the public conventions the next
two years. Callaghanism has dwarfed
all our public enterprises. The new ad-
ministration will inangurate a broader
policy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
2,

These ARE the figures represent the
number of bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which were sold in the United
States from March 81 to March '92. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty Eight
Thousand, Six Hundred and Seventy
Two bottles sold in one year, and each
and every bottle was sold on a positive
guarantee that money would be refunded
If satisfactory results did not follow its
use. The secret of its success is plain.
1t never disappoints and can always b
depended on as the very best remedy for
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price Soc and 81 90.
AT f. Kalteyer &c Sons and A. DreiSs'
Drugstore,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
Henry Watterson on Blaine.

"Among modern leaders In Ameri.
can party politics, James q. Blaine
stood easily first. In the power of
drawing to himself the admiration OF
great masses of people and srousing
the enthusiasm of his followers he
had no equal in either political camp.
Back OF it Mr.. Blaine possessed q
mind stored with useful knowledge
q mind methodic and orderly, power
full and brilliant. He was q master
both In counsel and in action; 10th In
the cabinet, where policies are formed,
and in the arena, where they are en-
forced and defended"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
Sale of the s. A. r.
be Galveston News


Despite the many rumors that are con-
stantly being circulated to the effect that
the Southern Pacific had not purchased
the Arkansas Pass railway it is hard
matter indeed to find a railroader in
Houston who doubts the truth of Presi-
dent Huntington's statement when he
said that the Arkansas Pass had been sold
to his company and the transfer Of the
property would be made in few days.
Colonel Huntington is not the man to
make statements of this character with
out they are based upon substantial
foundation, and it may be relied upon
that his recent expression of opinion on
this particular subject is fact.
The News was the first paper to an
nounce the fact that Thomas Stillman of
New York, would be elected president of
the road, which report was verified by C..
P. Huntington, and was also the first to
convey the information of the sale Of the
Arkansas Pass to the Southern Pacific.
Both OF these statements are no doubt
correct and time will convince the doubt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
LITTLE PICKUPS.

Thanks. Chief Peck, The fire bells
were not rung.
The enthusiasm, of the peonle was so
great they would not have heard the fre
alarm.
Kaan your mind on .boso o.oo,,o.
Judges.
Tho neonIa bova alroodv oodo nm ,botr
minds 70 oIoot peoahf S maui ny tlelI
Judges count him ont.
The financial stateuort 10 aro,bor ero
piece of patch, work. But it does not tell
US now much the CITY owes.
Ward No. 9 will 90 for the Paschal tick
ct, il the people only watch the iudges
The auditors statement shows $500
more contingent fund paid over to the
mayor, but no account Is given how the
funds were dispensed.
1t will be clean sweep if we get a fair
ballot and an honest count Be prepared
TO, bounce bodily any Judge caught doing
an illegal act.
Since the city pays for clipping horses,
why not pay for shaving the policemen
and firemen? See auditors report.
We have GOT a sood fire denar,mapt
but. oh LordyI It's Costing lois Of money
III noonro r,us. aon,ans CO.. -.
and an honest connt Tho Ross will ovar'
ride Won. IN Won let him
IT. ona,tor,, s.. ,. 3d..
,hn no adu d"i nsules SNOW heatly loul
MN ro onS nr uS d Sguanuefeu IN .eal,ne
ments az Mickleiobn & Co which bad
been accepted hv The citv nav
III
WV Sunuay Jaw !ake won w0rk
md'cn sne hahlpuiators Oh the oailotS
anu returns
The auditors report shows S3,S9l .0S
"'ore spent Oh inc Guy haii ouiloing.
The Club Nacional makes the boss
tremble. They will not be bonpht. Int thf
people must demand their ballots be hon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding these organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
Sick Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy that you need.-Large
bottles only soc. at f. Kalteyer 81 Sons
and A. Dreiss' Drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
cHOICEL LOTS FOR SALE.

Grand View Addition offers the best
and cheapest building and garden lots in
the city. You are sure to double your
money in twelve months. Lots from fifty
to one hundred and fifty dollars. Garden
blocks three miles from postoffice at Sl25
an acre and upwards. Call on A. j. May,
over Texas National Bank. II If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30

From The S. A. Express,
A man who will vent his foul rheum
Oh the bier of Blaine is unworthy the
name of American. Tho sired by sin
and damned by Sycorax he would
dishonor his psrepts,-tho' born, in
hell he would disgrace the land of his
birth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
Col. Newcomb Withdraws.
To the LIGHT.

10 the LIGHT
My announcement as a candidate for
mayor subject to the action OF a republic
can convention, has been printed in Your
paper, and as no republican convention
has been held, and the people have deter.
mined not to make this a party fight, |
wish to announce that l am not a candi-
date, as do not want my name printed
on the official ballot either intentionally
or by mistake. JAMES 2. NEwCoMB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
Mexican Social Club.

The grand annual Masquerade Ball Of
the Mexican Social Club will take place
on Saturday, February 4th, at Turner
hall. A limited number of tickets will be
sold to members by the treasurer,
Ed. Froboese, ST., or Tco Benavides, at
Joske Brothers, and E. G. CervanteS, at
Mic Tenggs. 20 ~