davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

. LAssnsR Int the only convict that
enjoyed Ill the luxuries Of home vhile
in confinement for crime. The inpris-
oncd Duchess u Sutherland has apart.
ments upholstered in blue plush.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

New Jerusalem Church Conner Lyon
and North Division streotA Services
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Subject: ''6ignincance a the 0uupel
Di6sreucss" The Rev. George n. Smith.
minister.
Grace Church--Ths Rsv. John Brsuv-
ter Hubbs. rsctne. Holy commuuicn ct
8; morning prayer and sermoc. l:SD;
choral evening prayer. With SERMON.
TO.
Prof. Silas W. Edmunds viii lecture In
Elks' hall at 1910 and 7:N. 6uhjects:
~Mediumship. and How Received by the
Mases.- and The Mound Builhws4-
Fountain STREET Baptist Church The
Rev. John l. Jack6ua. ID. d., pastor.
Usual services nsnsping odd evening.
All Souls Church Rev. Chasies
Fluhrer, u. d.. pastor. Morning sub-
ject: .f3esvics and Reward" Eyenine:
The Genius u Shakespnsrs"
South Coagrsgsticpal--The Rev. J. 4.
Smith. PASTOR. Morning sabjers: "A
New Kinahip" Eseaing: -1a 4 Reve-
latson from 0od to Man Rsoeonsble-
Tustin Chapel. 81 Masks Hospital
Sunday serviceA Holy communioo st Q
O. m.
St Markis r. E-Ths Rev. IN. VII
kinson. Holy comnunina 1T 1910 .. N.
Service and sssm0a ct II .. m. So.
vice 81 Song" at 7;D p -
Trinity Church Holy baptism 81 ..
N. Counrnatico oerviCe and Sermon
by Bishop OiIIespie at lO.p. evsuing II
7.0. With sssmoa- H n Johnston, rec
tH.
Unity Chmsch-esrvicss ~ Temps
Emanuel q l0sl5 O =. rreschiag fyy
the Rev. Gecrgs ". BUckiey a Btur
70.
Sixth ward Baptist Missioo- Sssdsy
echool 81 3 p. IN Prevailing n p. M
by the Rev. Isaac W. Buttesfeld-
Seventh Day Adveoti&As Elder L. q
Noore, passor. God Te0plar hall. II
IT'S Subject: The Trpe Il Life, IL
rreeefs Lncsfion and Who Win nsvs
Acces 10 Its Frvitr
Grand Raysds' spiritnal Asspcisticn :
Meets In ISncoan hall ler4ssss, W J
CoivslIe. lfsDa- n The '6ytxitoal Ese
mssts IN 0AAheepsowee Playa" I'D p
a ~Tbe AtiontD n OLA sn9 the ~
ianfis 70 Oussa"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23


Afsss Ill tho sppsshsnsivenss Of the
financial world. the gold reserve Of
olOoooO.000 hes been invaded and no
disas1rous ehock 70 the countsys
finances ~ hssa sxpsrieucsd. On
Friday the demands for gold Tor expor-
tatioa sxcssdsd the smount Il free gold
n ~ Treasury and the reservewas do
p,sesdJuse ea0WO0O. leaving the net
sssssvs q on 100000
WAsa ths news a this reached Wall
slsss4 ths loag antieipatsdpanic did not
nstseialiss. It va received with little
o. 20 manifsstation Il excitability. The
fnancissu vses unable 10 excite any de-
gsss e alarm and the fracture Of the
rsssgvs sxplodsd . bugzboo that has
bssa ussd extensively 10 spssad uncsr-
tainty In ths financial world and dis-
trust IN business eircleA Happily the
crisis proves b b harmless
At the Friday meeting Of the cabinet
the situatioo vas discussed for two and
ns-half hours without arriving atseon-
clusion - b the plan TO b pursued.
The financial world. curious 10 know
just what will be done - protect the re-
sssvs = kspt in psovoking doubt pos
sbly 10 foesstall excitabls speculation.
One thing h quite certain, and that 10
that The cnsiit Of the government will
not b impaired through failure 10 meet
svsFy obligation % u falls due.
Secretary Carlisle has announced that
WHEN the limit n the gold reserve shall
have bssn reached he will exercise his
discretion n pay treasury notes in sill
ver. n he shall do this il will bc q
fitting rebuko 10 silver monomaniacs.
although the punishment viii be in
flicted on the innocsnt holdses a notes
Reasonable In gold. Tho reserve 10
simply . pledge q cssdit-a tangible
security ioe paper issnea And II IL
shall b still further invaded the Amcri-
can holdsrs a government paper and
the hanks vill show their confidence in
the Treasury b. sccepting al govern.
nneut notes at pr. without discount
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

~ essasr - hnhnslng s,sa tnnnguus1u
> s1rl1p aesinGe - veikin0 asasp1A
~ hs1Asr y uilI - ~ ~ hbos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

IT must mako Senator Blair green
with envy 10 learn that Carter has been
speaking for seven days in the Behring
60 controversy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

WaausosoA APsf 4-Hs -
1liehiGnp: Osasr Ly fu6s. nageAUasfm,y
vinds. eighty coolies N satAssn -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

In spite Of the disagrseabls vsather
yesterday . dOssn ladies met st the pr.
lors a the Keslsy institute IN The aftse.
noon. each AZ whom were either nothss.
wife. sister or daughtee a soms gradu.
ate, and oeGanised m auxiliary 20 The
Kelley league. No. Z. q Michigan. They
organised undee the name Of the Ladiss'
Auxiliary of the Kselcy league Il Ben
ton Hsrbor. The following odicesp were
elected: President. MrA Mary Fergu.
eon; vice president. Ma II. Il Chaso;
secretary, Mrs. Addie Hudson: trsasurss,
Mn. Evelyn Hull. The ladies adopted
the four fold work a the National
leegue.-Bentou Harbor PALLADIUM.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
81. CECILIA By-l1NS
pUfsIIess - fUTuaE reues


cvuunoA - n - - ouf11a oor5uou.
~ - -. - = el1Ir,ir1I1;c
- -, ~ $1,000
2S.s.s,-..S..
49, - - oy@nuo GoDo0 ~ ~
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~ 49,
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40 - S~-1i--.1- - ~
- -.
- 49, - - - -
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- - - - - enuS1Hngv. -. r. =.
Oron,
~- =
-
Ss,.a - .rae> - - ~.<-
SaNs,S7snS - 49, = $1,000,
SSH. - ~ Se~51,c $4,000 - "si
49, = - $780, It - DGvsa6.s =
-
--
:. -.
49, - 49, ~ - sS.;i - -
siiriSis ~ eSsr1Ss~ - = 49, ~,S.~sS.s
~u.k
nsmhsc1AiD spss - 1921 a -. Uifh
- pssviieQs Z ss{syisg q - ssusss.l
~ sus1ol s,a1ues - - e1nhs - eAa11 sas
= Iss.naescs = = yss'ae = ~ sasAssss
y
49, ~-S...-.----.
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do e eoch ysns, vAirh sk4n eun0aia ~
cnes1itu13sa. 6v-hus. namss e ellpen. III
scceen aDa ec0m1eesss. ales - names snd
esees = - sesvs. sSe.Se ~ es.scsssr
IL ueaS - Ons. - $3.50 cy
propeeaog INC following aneSoDeot:
10 surxpn2
No haplnso shall - beustha ksGess Ne
soois1y vhicA - 20 Am bsso pssssAsd 10
- osnsd q earssenA
~ . Nsw lonmhauA
~ Cenr-. Rav.>o.A =. ~. unr.
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scfivo nsnt,er az - cocic1S.
S..A ..,,Iic.ss,.e ,-rss ~
=. ~ ,ssrs~1 H..,r. .s,~;xsS - ~.
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k,.Ir - 10 scst,-~ .,...rs.
cissv !. MINI. ~ ~ -. s~.ss-;..
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tcir.e. ~ sc1ivs m.Chs-. 49,
Ssrsii.
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.S6;sicrsI hv ~ a. rc-~-. a.. nrssS -
d;,-recr.. -
~"-..s.
hesr5 ~, - .ss.,-i .,ssss.s sSsi, : $50. -
"a esamisins co@mits,e' ooosisiss ~ =,
octivD memSrw q - npcip4v. - d,raS 1,
-. ssssvs ..ssUks sS ~ wv -.
msrInl eualiaostkuaa, "a ssaSiaise EN-
.,ita.e - rsposs ~ dssisinas N - hoard q
tt ar.t aneodnsat cdessd b Nm
the appoiutnent a co0mitSpss by IT,
uroui6ent "A n IN cIainne6 ahss ~.
hoard invariably con6rns the nrss,
deot;s .r,o;.tr,s.Hs ~hssAs. s..s.Is"Ss.
tN"'S
W s"c oas0cs3s q ~ Inc One
smeuomenss speak Tor thc0snlvea-
49,. a~sA.
0U CoIe ureS emeoomeot wae Dr.
dGued 10 give the board a dtrectovp I
Il osnss bsSor. The socisty' n. cthe'
-. -~wt.-~-k;s. - --ssl - -
sppo;nssd b. tbs 5000 vhics sssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

IT il not at all complimentary to the
intelligence Of this city that Prof. Albums
should deliver his learned lectures on
the railroad problems to empty benches.
He 10 the foremost political economist in
the country and his opinions are eagerly
soueht by teachers and experts Just
Why he should DO compelled 70 speak u
. handful Of persons in this city 10 ex-
plainable only upon the hypothesis that
our citizens know oil about railroad and
currency problema As matter Of fact,
our citizens don't know all about these
things. Therefore ought they 10 give
Prof. Adams . numerous audience on
the occasion a his next lecture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

This y hard b believe. bat Il b true.
4 young man q this plscs callsd 10 -
his best gin one evening laGt well. and
at very eloee 10 her with hi arm asuuud
her tof coufsel After telling ~ I'll ~
knew great silence fell upon thsn and
he went b sleep. The gisi esstlH dissa-
gaged heessll and. hgineiag q "a s1pos
churn. placed e In q chair By HE Id
and retired 10 her noon, having Hin,
embracing the chum In pity " viii
draw the veil on the waking ecsns. Oaly
himsslf, his girl and . few trusted
friends know Ill IT. bittsrneeA When
asked about Il the girl liushes. end be
ays everybody Ia Moline thinks they
know my business better than ! do
Allegan Gazette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
IT Il believed that the coming seasor

IT u believed that the coming season
promises to be one of greater activity in
real estate transactions than any
prcvious one. The leading business
men Of Grand Rapids arc receiving let
ters from eastern capitalists making in
quiries shout real estate. which. 10 the
surprise Of Ill travellers and visitors. IL
Tar below it, real worth. when cs,m-
pared with real estate rates Of other
cities no larger than Grand Rapids.
This ID healthy sign Of the times. and
shows that eastern capital 10 making
avenues for safe investment Taking
oil In al. the growth and prosperity OF
Grand Rapids. together with tho Hur-
rounding country. has Q bright future.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

N " ec~rceiy likely that Ksateuky ~ill
~ one ~ the Arpt ssases - sAsDa South
CssosiDas cev sstj HVus e1bsBa Sev
Yak Cun0eecial A6sVftiGw.
The staee a Rho&e D~lesA = ot6n1y
r~caxnis~d - tis 49, e - oDpuou1
vc3e.--wsahkog1w -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Asenriisg 10 rvuer, COiunbiA cplsAes
= sfuss II. Vaughan a eur sssss univss-
city. u y nd thss - Aas ben o6srsA
cAsis thssA vish n sttssctive sHissy
s&t,cAsd Dr.. vssghaaS csuet tille
q ~ university n ~viesor c. vanGhan.
p. D. II. d. psolsssw u Aygisns ssd
physiological cAsais>Ey. director q ths
Aygissic lahosatosy end dsas a ths
department. a nsdIcins asd susesy.s
Columbia college csnnst sppsod many
nass titiss 10 Dr. vsughAss asnA bat
they caa sppaod lsrgss salazy than
&in That - psrhspA Why the Uai.
vsssity II Michigaa nay Ioss il famous
docsR. To Just What sxtsat the bait a
larger salary Win aAsct Do. Vaughan.
ca oaly b. eoaisctnssd. but Il h css-
tain that ~ wili hssitats some time BE-
foss h viii decline IN o6ss which viii H.
eosd him precious opportsaitiss 70 estah
lish kmssR - Tie lsedcs In this country
os physiological chsnis6 and toxicoao-
eistA
IL h just such occurrences - TILE
which bring homo 10 tho people Il
Michigan the peril which threatens the
state university. Az IN educational In.
stitutioa Il has no superior In the lsad
Its growth has been Of q rapid but sub
stantial character. lts strength with
the people rests mainly In ito reputation
- IN institution where the vesy
best of instruction can be obtained.
and this means tha its corps Of
professors rank with the best. Rival
colleges and universities are finding this
out, and the consequence has been 70
steady drain OF valuable teachers from,
tho faculties Ut the various depart
mcnts OF the university.
This has been painfully noticeable
within the past four yeara The cause
10 only too manifest. 1t 10 found in tho
uncertain. and at times positively uu-
favorable attitude Of successive legislil-
lures. in financial dealings towards tho
university. Either tho university must
b rendered practically independent u
the vacillating policies Of ever-changing
legislstures. or tho people of Michigan
must b content 10 look upou thsls e.
nous university sinking gradually into .
place Of secondary importance in tho
educational world. This u tho lesson Of
Dr.. Vaughan threatened withdrawal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Now THAT q synopsis Of the Russian
treaty u made public much q the IDLE
speculation which has appeared in tho
newspaper concerning, tho sane will
read like guesses Of tho lucky number
in 4 lottery. II the synopsis be q cDr-
rect one the nihilist will continue 70
have refuge in this country and the
defaulting bank cashier may bask in the
sunshine Of . Russian winter, secure
from extradition. Murderers, forg,ra
and railroad wrecken are Disseminated
agaiast. but footpadA robbers and
rapists are assured IN asylum when out.
lawed by their native government.
Still the treaty 10 . step toward better
adjustment IL international cnmitiea
and tho Car will feel moro secure from
the attacks of American book agents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Lwd Shnrursn. ~ho h~foss NJ sur-
esnsisD - the title. s>rv-d ob . rspeh IN
uenitpka. y noe kngwn enpg hss
fsiouas . ~ sCovb<g fses-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
KILLED INSTANTLY.
A HORRIBLE Accident Occurred on
River Avenue. Two Men In
iurad,

JSA~NN'
A street car accident of quite a
serious nature occurred on River
avenue near Pwef street last even
ing about 6 80 o'clock, in which a
horse was struck by the car and
killed almost instantly. Motor
man. Charles Sproll, was injured as
was also John Dellside.
About the hour above mentioned,
car No. 3, on the Alamo Heights
line, was conveying a load of
passengers to the head of the river.
Just as it reached Pwef street,
John Dellside, driving delivery
wagon for Maurer & Poderwels,
the East Commerce street grocers,
turned his horse suddenly and
started to cross the track. AL
though Charles Sproll, the
motorman, made every effort
to check the speed of the
car, it was utterly impossible to do
so, and as a consequence the horse
was struck and dragged for a dis
lance of 40 feet. The front part of
the wagon was badly wrecked.
Dellside was thrown out and re-
ceived several slight injuries,
nothing however of a serious ma
ture. In endeavoring to check the
car, in some way Sproll was thrown
off the front end, and his head was
bruised. His leg was also mashed.
He was then taken to his stopping
place on Austin street, near the
Sunset depot, where proper care
was taken of him.
AS soon as the accident occurred,
Mounted Officer Coy was notified
and quickly repaired to the disas-
trous scene, though by the time he
arrived, every thing was over and
he could lend no assistance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
He Insulted Ladies.

Mr.. f. Herler, is company with
two of his sisters and another lady,
while returning home from dance
last night, noticed gang of Next
cans standing on the corner of San
Saba and West Commerce streets.
AS they passed one of the gang,
Estibio Cara, who had been to the
dance, remarked: "There was not
one lady in the crowd" Mr.. Her
Ter excused himself from the ladies,
and went up to the men and de-
manded an explanation. a fight
resulted and they were both ar
rested. This morning they APP
peared before the recorder for trial
Mr.. Herler's case was dismissed
and Cara was assessed a $40 fine,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
Williams Great Record.

The Union Gun club held a
shoot at San Pedro Springs yester-
day afternoon and the following
score were made, H. G. Williams
proving to be the best shot on the
grounds:
Shoot No. l, at twenty-five clay
birds, for $10-John Evens Is, j.
V. Wenner II, Richard Wallace %,
HI. G. Williams %, Mark Brown Is.
Shoot No. 2, at twenty-five clay
birds, for $25-George Carter Is,
J. V. Wenner Is, r. Wallace %,
Mark Brown 10, H. G. Williams %,
John Evans 81.
Shoot No. 3, at twenty-five clay
birds, for $15-Wallace Is, Brown
q, Williams "a, Winter 81.
Shoot No. 4, at twenty-five clay
birds, for $40. V. Winter q, H
G. Williams "a, Mark Brown Is
Richard Wallace %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
Recorders Court.

The following minor cases were
dealt with by the recorder this
morning:
Peter Jonas ST.. was arraigned
for maintaining a filthy privey
vault. His case was continued.
Francisco Yturbide, the Mexican
poet, was up for being drunk on
the street and was fined ST..
Louis Drumgal, bus driver,
charged with leaving his team
alone, was fined 81.
J. J. Hall, of Uvalde, was Great
ing some disturbance last night
while drunk, and was arrested
He paid a $40 fine this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
Concert and Opera.

On the night of July 4, at ST.,
Joseph's hall, a concert will be
given for it's own benefit, by the
San Antonio Liederkranz Sing
ing society. After a short musical
program, the opera Penelope" or
"Milk Mans Bride" will be given
by members of the society. A full
house is expected as the entertain
ment will be very interesting.
The LIGHT has been cordially in
Vited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
LOCOSCELLANEOUS.

Miss Ids Schneider, who has been
studying at st. Mary's Academy, Austin,
has returned home.
Sr. Francisco Arredonds Cepeda, an
extensive wine grower of Cienegas MeXi-
co, is in the city on business.
Captain Neville, who has been on trip
to Alpine, is home.
Mr.. Francis Chandos Leigh, special cor
respondent Of the London England
Times, is in the city.
The Revd. w. K. Richardson left for
Chicago today, and his place in the Epis-
copal church will be supplied by the
Reverands Edgar Murphy awkward.
Masters Arthur and Willie PEBBLES. who
have been at the Victoria, (TeX.) college,
are at home for the vacation.
Hon. j. L. Camp has returned from a
professional visit TO Austin.
Mr.. Otto Well, OF Balloon mes, who was
visiting here, Saturday, received intelli-
gence that his residence had been deS-
troyed by fire in his absence.
A pleasant and we'll attended farewell
party was given in honor OF Miss Doherty
and the Misses Ray on Saturday night.
The Rev. E. E. King has gone to Gle
burne to attend special church convO-
differences.
Mrs. Bessie Bell Andrews has gone to
Boston for the benefit Of her health.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, of Denison, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Devine.
The Epworth league will give an Es-
thetic tea In Travis Park church next Fri
day, in which the public are invited to
participate.
A Southern Pacific conductor named
Burt has been taken to the Santa Rosa
hospital suffering from broken arm.
A complimentary concert to the officers
at the Post was given last night in Muth' s
pavilion by the Ramseyer Brothers.
Mr.. Paul and Miss A. Maureaux,
who have been in Rockport, have returned
home.
Mr.. Alex Joske, who has been on pur-
chasing trip to New York, is home again.
Mr.. Keller E. Hockey, who has been in
the city for the past week fraternizing
with old friends, left for Houston last
night.
Major Jules Randle, Of Montery, and
his charming daughter, are in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
They Cut the Cake.

Pressure on space yesterday prevented
the LIGHT from recording the cake cutting
party that assembled on Sunday at the
residence of Mr.. Henry Schmidt and bride
on Devine Street. 1t was a very merry
party and among those present We're,
lin: the Misses Lizzie Schick, Hattie
Halle, Martha Meagin and Alvtna
Meaglin; the Messrs and Mesdames Luz
Their, j. Binz. o. Schmidt, II. Meyer, E.
Gebel. f. Wagner and A. Buch, and
MeSSrs John Deres and AL +. CASTOR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
A Small Blaze.

An alarm of fire was turned in
about o'clock yesterday evening
from box SO; and the cause was the
burning of small cottage near
the corner of Romano, on Soledad
street, occupied by an old negro
lady. Fire company No. land the
Hook and Ladder company re-
paired to the scene an eXtin-
guished the flames, before much
damage was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
FIRED TO KILL.
Two Negro Boys Try to Murder
Their Own Father.


A daring attempt to murder
cOlored man named John Saun-
ders was made yesterday about
noon at his home, on Quincy street,
by his two sons, Joseph, aged IA
years, and Gus, aged IL years. The
matter soon reached the ears of
the police authorities and the two
boys We're soon safely lodged in the
city prison on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
From all that could be learned
of the occurrence it seems that
Joseph has been "playing hockey"
from school and has been the
means of leading his smaller
brother, Gus, to disobey his pa
ents and play truant from school.
The father learned of the conduct
of his sons, through their school
teacher, and three days ago gave
them both a whipping, and then
ordered them to daily attend
school. The boys concocted a
scheme, and ran away from home.
dDOul ltcOh IllCJ lC-
turned, and We're met by their
father, who asked them where they
had been sleeping and eating. No
sooner had he spoken when the
oldest boy, Joseph, pulled from his
pocket a 42-calibre derringer, held
it in the face Of his old and heart
broken father and fired. The
father lodged when the pistol was
pointed, and thus escaped death.
The ball just grazed his head,
passing through his hat and lodg-
ing in the wall.
The boy escaped, and ran toward
Government hill, when almost
breathless he stopped to rest in
front Of saloon. A man noticed
him and asked what the mat
ter was, seeing that he was full
of excitement. "My God my faith
er shot and killed my mother and
am trying to. get away because
he is going to kill me-" was the
boys reply. The man thought it
was a singular affair, and took the
boy to the chief detectives office
where he stated that his father had
killed his mother, at their home on
Quincy street. The officers took
Joseph to his home, when the
parents both related the circum
stances. Both boys were ther
taken to jail.
This morning they were ar
raigned before the recorder, who
after hearing the evidence of the
father and mother, transferred
both cases to the justice court
They were then arraigned befor,
Justice Anton Adam, who SEN
Joseph to the county Jail in default
of ST 600 bond. The young lad
Gus, was given some good advice
by Justice Adam and then sen
home.
The scene in Justice Adam
court room, when the father anC
mother witnessed the officer
marching their oldest son to Jail
was indeed impressive, and tn,
father was heard to remark as h
left the court room, 81 have don
my part by my children and it is
terrible shock to see my little boy
separated probably for life, but i
is all for the best"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
MORNING SHOPPING AT JosKEs
No Longer An Experiment.

THIS WEEK
We offer all our Silk Moire Rib
bons, every width, from 2 to %,
Far Below Regular Prices. A full
line of all colors.
ALSO ON MORNING SALE,
Park Blue Madras, in Solid Color,
suitable for Shirts, House Wrap
pers, ETC., which costs at other
times s., for only
% PER YARD.
Not over 20 yards to a customer.
6 % st JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
IT is the Wise

Who take advantage of the reduc-
tion in our line of clothing, as they
know our stock is the best in tn e
city. Be first, not last, get the
best, while they are going so cheap
at 215 Alamo plaza.
6 % Ut H. HARMS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-27
Building Permits.

The following building permits
were issued since last report:
Peter Loef, lumber dwelling at
No. 1913 Lamar street, to cost $500.
C. ID. Wilson, lumber stable and
shed, at West End, to cost $50.