davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-28
A BARGAIN FoR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 800 lbs. of Brewer Roman +,
air condition, abundance of sorts, at
and 20 cents . pound. Address,
] q If T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT ONCE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-28

DIR. L. V. Weathers, Residence
AL Elmira street. Telephone lis
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-28

Special value in Ladies Ok
fOrd's at Sullivan's. ga tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-28
FOR RENT-oR SALE.

FOR RENT-OR SALE.
For long time, to good tenant,
a new, neat seven-room cottage,
with bath, stable, buggy house,
chicken house, nice yard and shrub
berry, in heart of the city, at pa
Matamoras street. Inquire of T.
B. Johnson, at LIGHT office. { 17tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not reSponS ible for tn,
private bills of any of its employees. AnC
no such accounts will be recognized Of
paid unless accompanied by written or
der from T. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-28
r. J. HOFHEINZ,

Military Plaza, the Leader of Low Prices
in spring work. has Just received 3 car
loads of carriages, phaetonS, Sureys, bug
gies, delivery wagons and carts.
He is offering
Delivery Wagons $50 to $50.
Top BuggieS. $50.
Business BuggieS. $40.
Carts ....................Sl5
And other vehicles in proportion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Phoenix flour mills was incorpor-
ated yesterday, with capital stock of
81. 900.
building permit was issued yesterday
TO Levi Mcdaniel to build iive-hundred-
dollar dwelling in Jackson Park.
Mrs. Mary Loftin. widow of the late
seriously Ill. Is now convaleso enr and it is
thought she will recover
meeting of tho reorganization scheme
OF the members of the Iron Hall will occur
In this city within o few days. at which
are expected all OF those interested In it.
Arequsti0n from the Governor OF Ken
tucky for J. T. Faro. indicted for forgery
in Callowell county. of that State, was re-
celved yesterday at the Secretary of States
office. No action has been taken upon it.
The July warrant for tho malntsnaoe of
the Northern insane hospital WAS filed In
the State Auditors office yesterday, and
was 6.696.7S. For repairs at the sameTn-
stitution. 500. For maintenance st tho
Eastern insane hospital. So, ,SO42S.
Fish Commissioner Kirseh of Columbis
City. Was in the city yesterday consulting
with the Governor about his office When
not preventing people from angling for
fish ont of season. and not angling him.
self. in season. he is superintendent of the
Columbia City public schools.
The executive committee of the CONNER.
ciai Club was to hsve met yesterday after.
noon at the Commercial Club rooms at 5
o'clock. to take some definite action on tho
programme for opening the clu ubrooms in
the building. So many of the committee
are out OF the city that quorum die not
appear. and the meeting was not called TO
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
JOHN BRAUN'S PECULIAR DEATH.
He Dies in Terrible Agony-A Suspicion Of
Accidental Poisoning.

John Braun. aged thIrty-two years. M
married and residing with his parents at
No. 427 Union street died in terrible agony
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. His all
ment was q mysterious one. although DR..
Shrader. of Madison avenue. who was
called in to see the sick man about IL
o'clock, thought the attack was
cholera morbus. The ply ysician left
some remedies and saw Braun no
more until after his daath. Yesterday
morning the coroner WAS called to view the
remains and learned from the family that
the dead man had. on Tuesday evening. be-
fore his death. spent some time III the
flower garden sprinklng the plants with
powdered borsx. The mixture was used to
kill insects and It was thought that prob
ably Braun had inhaled some of the drug.
His family declare that he had no cause to
take his own life and are indignant that
the theory of suicide should be SPOKEN of
at all. It is said that Braun had been
drinking q good deal for some days He
was q machInist In the employ of Sinker
& Davis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
PLENTY OF NEW CONTRACTS.


Large Number for Street and Sidewalks Paw
ing Approved Yesterday.
The Board of w orks met yesterday after
noon. and approved contracts for many
thousands of dollars of work. Bonds tor
the following work were accepted:
Capitol Paving Company. paving with brick
the first alley east of New Jersey street, from
Washington to Market 800.
Capitol company. brick roadway. from Ken
tucky avenue to Pennsylvania, on Maryland,
William Bossert. sewer on New York street.
$4OO.
Keeler Brothers, cement sidewalks on Tacoma
Acme Paving Company. paving West street
with brick from south to Morris street. $4,000
Dearinger ~ Neimeir, cement sidewalks on
Hudson street, $3.50.
Tim sheehan. graveling Leonard street 5000.
Masson , Go; grahGpn.n,c s1asWaiSs SsS0 on
Wasson & Co.. cement sidewalks on Pennsyl-
vania, from st. Clair to Seventh, s., 500.
Wasson d Co.. granolithio sidewalks on Oirole,
Wasson & Co., granolithic sidewalks on Merid-
ian. from Washington TO the Circle. $500.
Robert Remington, paving susquehanna with
Daniel Foley. sewer in alley south of Hoyt
avenue. 1000.
ian street, from the Circle to Ohio, 500.
W. G. Rehling, brick sidewalks on Archer
". c. Kshling, brick sidewalks on Highland
avenue, $500.
Acme Paving Company sidewalks on Talbot
avenue, from Fourteenth to Seventeenth street,
$500.
The following ontracts with the w arren-
Schsrf Asphalt Company were spproved:
New Jersey, from Morrison to Home ave.
nue.. q. 500; Second. from Alabama to Gen.
tral avenue, $4,000; Massachusetts, avenue,
from College avenue to Bellefontains ns
street, Sc, 900; Shelby, from first alley south
of Coburn to Pleasant run. $40 600; Arsenal
avenue from Washington to Michigan
street. SIS. 900; Pennsy lvsnis. from Virginia
avenue to Maryland street, "a. 200; Talbot:
avenue from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
street. $4,000; Prospect, from Dillon to
Reid, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
INDICTMENT OF BANKERS
Mr.. Day Has Distinguished Company in
His Milwaukee Trouble.
Greshams Successor Among Them - Days
Bond Fixed at $15.000-Requisition
to Be Asked For.

Mr. T. G.. Day yesterday wens to his
brother. Frederick t. Day. the president
of the PIankinton Bank, Of Milwaukee, at
Plainfieid. just what arrangements will
be made about giving the $4,000 bond
which the court has fixed in Mr.. Days
case his friends here do not know. but
they hope that the bond can be given with
out the necessity of taking him TO Milwau-
kee. The charges in the indictment against
Mr.. Day are three. and IL Is hinted in tho
Milwaukee dispatches shat one OF them 10
embezZlement.
All the officers of the bank were In.
dicted. including F. T. Day. president. Will
liam Plankinton, Woe president. VIM. II.
Momsen, cashier. and Eugene 8. Elliott. f.
w. Noyes. C. l.. Clssson and Judge James
jenkins, directors. Judge jenkins IL
she United States Circuit Judge ap-
pointed by President Cleveland to
was appointed to the Cabinet. william
Plankinton Is the son of Armour's old part
ner aud the others indicted are almost
equally prominent. It Is said that requi-
sition will be asked for Mr.. Day at once.
Judge Jenkins was the frat of the in
dicted bank officials to be placed under ar
rest The others soon followed. and Judge
Wallber fixed their bail at 5000 on
each count 1t Is understood that
another indictments is being sup
of Owen Lappen. brother OF Frank
A. Lappen and a member of the wrecked
firm of Frank A. Lsppen IL Co. The sn-
nouncement of the indictments and arrests
caused intense excitement In Milwaukee.
The parties are all prominent In business
and society circles, and their unfortunate
predic icsmept is the subject Of general re-
Rret. Mr. Noyes. one of the indicted d.
rectors. Is too i'll to appear in court. and.
consequently. under surveillance at his
house.
United States Circuit Judge Jenkins, who
was arrested as one of the directors of the
failed bank, and gave bail. has. il is said
consulted several lawyers as to
the advisability OF rendering his
resign nstion. 1t 10 understood that he was
advised not to resign, but when directly
approached on the matter the Judge de-
elined to talk on the matter At all
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
DRIVING CLUBS MEETING.
Settling Up for the July Races and Preparing
for Those In September.

The members of the Indian apolis Driv-
ing Club held q meeting, yesterday after.
noon. at the Grand Hotel, the first purpose
of which was the final settling up of tho
affairs of last weeks race meeting. and tho
second the making out of programme for
the fall meeting. A large number of bills
incurred in the July meeting were allowed.
and q final settlement of the financial
standing of the week was made. While
the club did not actually lose money. it did
not make any. This it ascribes TO two
things-frst. that the price of admission
was unusually low. and the second, and
greater. that the street-car service
was so poor that nearly half Of tho
people wanting to 60 to the track were un-
abIe to do so. They say that this was not
only so on tuesday, the Fourth of July,
the first day of the meeting. bu all through
the week. SO much was not thought of 1t
on Tuesday, for there was heavy demand
for cars in other directions; still, as It was,
the company did not do as it promised.
During the rest OF the week cars only ran
ut intervals of twenty minutes. and some
times not as often as that Sterling IL.
Holt Is o member of the Driving Club. and
he is also b director In the Citizens COM
pany. but he had no explanation to offer
for the service given.
There was long discussion held about
the fall meeting, which occurs
during the week of the u.
A. X. encampment. beginning Sept 4.
The members were not all able to agree on
certain events which Will comprise the
programme. and. therefore. no definite
action was taken. 1t was decided, how
ever. that the purses offered will be at least
double those offered for the July meeting,
end probably three times Is great. What
ever they may be. they will be sufficiently
large to attract all of the best horses In
the country. The speed programme will
be prepared as soon possible and the
meeting will be advertised as a part of the
great week of entertainment which the en-
campment will offer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
NEW QUESTION RAISED.

Assessments the Circle-Routine Bust
meas of the Board OF Works.
The board of works bad o new question
presented to it, yesterday morning. when q
delegation of Circle property owners called
on the board and asked that the assessment
for the asphalt improvement be made on
the curb line instead of the property line.
They claimed that by the difference In
length between q segment of tho Circle at
the property line and at the curb they paid
for more of the improvement than they got
This made an additional cost of about
g.. 500 to the property owners. which
amount the city saves on the street CROSS
ings. President Conduit told the Gelega-
ton that the law explicitly stated that the
assessment should be made from the prop
erty line. The board. however. took the
complaint under consideration. and may
make some concessions to the property
owners. as the matter is one entirely be-
tween the city and the property owners.
julius II. Cox. of Quincy street, jabbe d
the board ON the Quincy street improve
mens and the board in turn jabbed tho
city engineer. He had been ordered to
prepare papers for this Improvement on
May IT bnt seems 60 have given the mat
tor ltIieOr no attention. The board notified
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13

Residence Of ]. d. Lotshar. on North Penn
sylvania Street, Entered and Ransacked.

Burglars are again making raids in the
north end of the city and so far the detec-
tives have obtained no clew to them. The
neiRhbors of j. H. Lotshar, of 1913 North
Pennsylvania, noticed yesterday morning
that one OF the doors of the house WAS
open and upon investigation It was found
that the house had been entered by break
ing q window. The rooms had been ran
sacked. but 1t will not be known what is
missing until the family comes back from
Chicago. 1t is reported that Mrs. Lotshar
bad number of valuable diamonds In the
house.
About midnight Mr.. Frank Fianner. who
lives near by, heard noise and upon look
ing out the window noticed q suspicious
character down in front of the house. He
asked who Ii was and the man replied that
he was the night watchman. There have
been numerous robberies on the beat of the
Merchant policeman who runs in this part
of the town. and some of the people are
talking of getting a new wstcbman. Some
of the neigh bOrs think there IL o con spiracy
betw cen one or two servant girls In that
part of town.
Burglars were again abroad on North
Pennsylvnnia street last night, and the
house at No. $40 was entered, and several
articles OF small value were stolen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVING.
CHARTERED at the Hotels and HSuses-To-
Days Programme.

At o'clock this afternoon the third in
ternstional convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America will be
called to order. in Tomlinson Hall. by Pres.
ident John II. Chapman. of Chicago. The
society Is young. but Its growth has been
rapid and almost phenomenal and the con-
vention which will assemble here to-day 10
expected to DO largo one. Several large
delegations from q distance have already
arrived and are in readiness for tho
beginning of the work to-day. and
moro will arrive on tho morning
trains. The delegates are securing
quarters at the varicIs hotels. Quite q
number of them are stopping at the Deni-
son. which has been selected Is head9uar-
ters by the officers. Yesterday morning Q
delegation of over . hundred arrived from
the East and went to the Hotel English.
Most of the officers and members Of tho
board of managers have arrived and the
night at which matters Of policy concern
ing the active work of the union were
thoroughly canvassed. Among tho officers
who have arrived are John II. Chapman. of
ShSsS0 s,!.! f. J. of P1ssis OF
treasurer. and Rev. l.. l.. Henson. presi-
dent of the board of managers. The dele
gates that have thus far arrived are
principally from q distance and largo
delegations from this and adjoining States
will come in to-day.
Among tho prominent personaRes of the
Young Peoples Baptist Ass0eI a tion who ar
rived yesterday arc the Rev. Edwin Z.
Clave and wife. Of Brooklyn. They are
registered at the Grand Hotel. Among the
guests who were expected at the Grand last
night were the Revs. N. &. Dixon. of Brook
lyn: II. w. King. t. j. Morgan. l.. G. Barnes
and L. Williams
The programme for to-day is as follows:
$3.50, Opening of the convention by President
John III. Chapman, Chicago. Religious exercise
conducted By Rev. +. q. Glover. Aurora, Ill.
$50. Address OF welcome on behalf of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF indianapolis,
Z. l.. Stevenson.
400, Address of welcome on behalf OF the Bap-
tist Churches of In iianapolis, Rev. w. f. Taylor,
pastor OF the First Church.
4:1O Responses to addresses OF weloome: For
the Gold, Rev. @. A Barbour. Rochester, N. Y;
for the Blue. Prof. L. ID. Inskeep. Oakland. CAL;
Md for the Red, Rev. Donald Grant, Montreal.
500, Miscellaneous business
BIS, Adjournment
Evening Session.
7:3O Praise service, led by g. Conrad OFT,
7:45, Completion of formal organization.
500, Annual report Of the board OF managers,
F. l.. Wilkins ID. D., general secretary.
S:30 Moving of the annual report; two ad-
dresses. ''The Movement and the Local Church."
Rev.A. j. Dickinson, Selma, Ala; "Our Federation
and the Future OF our Baptist Churches in Amer
tca." Rev. p. s. Henson. ID. D., Chicago.
$50, Adjournment. Informal greeting of dele
gates and visitors at the platform by officers and
managers OF the union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
INSPECTOR WHO DOESN'T INSPECT.

Plenty Of Complaints About tho sprinkIiny
Of Streets Coming In.
There were the usual complaints wherein
1t appears that the dollars given the sprink-
ling inspector for Sullivan beer have not
yet boon spent. The people on California
street, from Michigan to Vermont, are
bowling. They are compelled to keep the
windows closed all the time to keep out
the dust. The street is seldom wstered suf-
fioiehsiy. Com plant was also made from
Central avenue. between, Ninth and Tenth
streets. Charles N. Lee. Of West Vermont.
wrote the board that the sprinkling q inspect
or is never seen by the people in that
part of town. Bright California and Black
ford streets had grievances. The sDrlnk.
ling wagon is not Reen the requisite num-
ber of times on South Meridian street.
The Encaustic tile works wrote again that
It had great reson to complain of the man.
ner sprinkling 10 done on Seventh street.
The company offers to sprinkle the street
in satisfactory way if exempted from the
tax. Mrs Teneyck, of 368 West Vermont,
fled complaint. +. J. Van Vorhis told the
board that dust was flying higher than the
house tops on Mississippi street. north Of
MiNhi0an
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13

Mrs. Henry Coe has gone to Madison,
Wis. to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Harding and son
went To Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kriegsr are home
from q two weeks visit in Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Wells are at Battle
Creek. Mich. TO remain few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. HssseIman and
daughter went TO Chicago yesterday.
Mrs w. o. De Wy. of Chicago. is visiting
Mrs III. Z. Drew on North Pennsylvania
street.
The engagements is announced OF Mr..
Charles Ellert and Miss Caroline Faut, OF
Palestine.
Mrs. George Alfred and family, or Balti-
more. came yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
John Robson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ID. Warrington and
son. of Dunklrk. n. T., are guests Of friends
on College avenue.
Mrs. Isabel G. Fleming and son Robert
left yesterday for Michigan to spend sew.
eral weeks with relatives.
Dir. Edwin Treat returned home yester.
day from the East. where he has been Wis.,
iting since college commencement.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Sullivan and
children and Mrs. John Love will 60 to
Chicago Monday TO spend two weeks.
Mr.. Jefferson Clay pool and Miss Mary
Ross. of Connersvills. are to be married
soon. and they will come to this city to 20.
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Miss Gallo
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Woolford Dean. DR..
and Mrs. Eastman. Rev. and Mrs. j. p. ID.
John went TO Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. George II. Chapman aud her friend.
Miss Montitiore. of England who have
been the guests of Mrs A. ID. Thomas. st
Woodruff Place. left yesterday for Eau
Claire, Wis.
A number of Indianapolis people are
amending brief vacation at Mountain Lake
Park. on the crest of the Alleghanies, en-
tnresgue scenery. Among these are Rev.
L. A. Nan Anda and wife, Rev. +. B. Brown.
Mr.. w. II. Roll and wife. Mrs. A. +. Buch-
snan and daughter, Mr.. j. A. Coleman and
wife. Mr. George r. Cooley and wife, Mrs.
{. w. Lefier aud daughter. Mrs. Dr. Ritter,
Mr.. w. V. Wheeler. Mrs. Alice NJ. Reynolds
and daughter, Mrs. Kate AppleRate. Marga-
ret Dickson. Mrs. V. w. and Helen Wood
ward. Mrs. s X. Biackledge. Mrs Laura A.
Robinson. Mrs. F.. NJ. Hopkins and Mrs.
Emma l.. Manfelt.
THE BELL-RINGERS' CLUB.
The Bell-ringers Club. which has been
having . series of enjoy able gatherings for
many weeks. gave their final party
for the last evening at
the Propyle leum. The members had
expected to give q rally-bo ride. but
changed their plans and had a card party.
The mrn of the club prepared several sur
prises- The favOrs were gold bells attached
20 pins. and on each were the initials of the
lady for whom it was made. As tho ladies
came from the dressing room each was
waited on by small colOred boy, In white
uniform, carrying q huge fan. and it was
the duty OF the boys to exercise the fans
all the evening. About 10 o'clock an elab-
crate supper was served of ten courses
The rooms were tsstefully decorated with
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13

palms, ferns. smilax and fowera The
whole entertainment ives handsome, and
proved q delightful close to q season of
pleasure.
DAvENPORT-ZIMMERMA
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN. Ind. July 12.-Mr. Frank B.
Davenport, of Chicago. and Miss Minnie Z.
Zimmerman. of this oity. were married to.
day. The ceremony was witnessed by
about thirty guests. After lunoh the
bridal party left for Chicago. where the y
will remain . month.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
For Fast Driying

w. NJ. Moore and Ella Betzner were ar
rested by Sergeant Lsporte for fast driving
last night. Moore was intoxicated and
drove down Washington street at high
rate of speed. While the officer was wait
ing for the patrol wagon to convey the
prisoners to the police station Glenn Cren-
shaw and Betty Eikins drove by at q rapid
gait and were pursued and captured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
Mr.. Pierce 70 the Rescue.

II. d. Pierce yesterday offered to let the
city have e25. 900 In cash. and 50 he would
mot quarrel about the rate" dr. Pieroe's
offer will be considered before another tenn
porary loan is made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13

USE SoZodont when you have eaten;
Use eozodont your breath 10 sweeten;
Use sOz0dont TO aid digestion;
Use Sozodont and ask no question.
Preserve your molars, and you won't
Regret the use OF sozodont
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
&c AfD1fllkAI o

Strictly high hclass In every detail. This cigar
ette Is not made by the trust
Ii would be FAR more creditable TO try and COM
pete with the quality or the admiral" than 10
waste efforts I'm the vain pts suppress it.
Admiral cigarettes are not niade by u trust