davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
gNaS Der S0a brtmat4

MtBtrauen Sic Sbren 8rdtorianern,
MaietGtl 9enfen sic an Das S9tfiaL
Der rOmii6en @Giaren, bte it9 nur att bic
Solbatesfa ftityte1!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

o.: vSn gtetp gort berric6te ein GROCER
Strett bariiber, oh bic GUT @eItausiteuung
tommen6en Muitfer &iinftLer leiet1 ober
getp0bnlicbe Arbetter." = s.: y9as lit ia
iebr Ietcbt gu enti9eiben. = a.: vSa tute
benn ?"-8.: rWtan muB bas 6aar BET
&erle mefien. 9an9eS 6aar: &itnitLer,
fnr3es 9aar: gemeiner Nrbetter."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

tenseiebe seibibt perben fOnnten. 9tun
fi9 berauSiteQt, baB bieie ni6ts nitben, lit
es beilige 8fi6t bes Gpngreiies, iclbit fit
bic @tienbobnangelteIten einsutreten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

2ouiie Mt9el, bic befannte Bartier
Nnarbiitin, be8ann tbre Garrtere ais @ouz
bernante TIT ether 9rdfltben Samilte. &aum
int 6auic beS 9(rtitotraten iparm 9etporben,
seri6metterte ite bic BEN S0dtern bes Sra
fen 9eb6renben Grucifire in flctne Stitfe,
un6 ais tie BEN 8farrer beS Ortes nit ber
9rdfIiben TamiLie BET 3ii6e io6, fitbrte ife
um Die @eieIibaft beruln etnen pilOen
Sang auf. Mtan rirb Su8ebcn mitien, baB
eS unm09lt9 tit, fit bic Sacbe Der v2llfz
flGrun9" in tattpouerer unb ~5arterer Q8etie
Bropa9anba ST. mG3en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
VachIh!l1I!9fAe1Fes|I.Bi
5 @aQouett oOer 125 Slider
fit 25 GtS.

Sine sSIoI8e bon 2unbtn's nerbiftem @ohboIberbeer
Sprup, lpel9er aus reinen @o11olberbeerert, Direct pon
@uropo intpprttrt, 5u6ereitet pirb, motbt Saloneu
zines 9eIunben, %erfrii9e1ben ltno auf6rouIenben 9teres,
tpel9es nibt o1ein oet Snrit lDibt, ipnbern nuG baa
8Iut reintgt unb bur9 nnb bur1 Elm neues SDiten
ntrft. 9le perbeu itberoI ~Derlanet. Suite 9ro-
oifion. @9reibt INT 8ebiu9un9eu. Senbet 25 gts, in
SiIber uber 81 in 8opier urO mir tperben l pber 4 Jla.
I6eu ienben. - Senaue ~gusfunft iber ollie @ufrasen
pirb fret ertbeiIt, beutId pber eneliI6.
SanOtn 6 &c., 9Gaetmtse Gabrtfantem.
7&9 s. Jefferson Str, Chicago, III.
20nts1Sp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

8isntard mar Ser trelte 0tener zines
9roBen Siriten = Sic ftn6 Ser treue 8 e.
btente etncs tletnen. 9as lit BET gauge
llnteri9ieo, @rcelen3 Gapript!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

@Leib na6 benz Stur3e 8iSmard's ipurz
ben fir Elm tbm 3u errt6tenbeS gtattpnal7
Oentmal Sammlutt9et etngelettet. Ser
Scatter IeIbit itelte ii6 al Die Sptbe Der
8etpeg1n9, urtb eS bauerte nt6t LANCE, 70
ipar ettpa cine Wtuton Wtarf bcilammer.
9umals iolte obne SGumen an Die @rridbz
tu1g oeS 9enfntaIS gegansen perben.
Settler bat aber 0aS betreffenbe Gpmite
feinen Singer 9eritbrt, pbwobl cine gauge
9lnsa6l BON 6eut16en StGOten BEN Wunlcb
ouSgelprod6en bat, baS Wtonument Su be-
iiben. @etpiife bcuticbe 8lGtter %beboupten,
ber alte vGet6SnOr9ler" Ici itber Die 9%lffaire
ie6r Grgerli6. 9apOn 9laubelt tDir fetn
@ort. Ser 9llte itebt belte i'm 3eicben
Der fiiDIiten Meni6enperadtung. @r peiB,
baB in ieber gut beutiben 8cult fem Mto>
nulnent felt 9eccanien felt 9c9rii1bet fteDt,
unb bas bat fit tim nit Jtecbt mebr @ertD,
ais nocb 10 Diele 3pnnen BON @ranit urb
@r5, bic 10 tpent9 BEN pirfliben Gubm
ausma6en, ais Elm feines BianO ben gtuz
ider gum 8irtuolen macbt.
Sin alter, in Bottom lebenber !6err be-
16rieb neuli9 etnen b~orttgcn 3eitun9Sz
matne cine 9tet1e, Die ct Dor 9er1oe 90
Sobren BON Bolton nacb Chicago 9emocbt
bat. ST. nerltcB bic Bolton uno Worceiter
Station I'M Z ltbr Mor9enS unb lan9te
nodb OenIelben Sag III 2tIbanD an; Don Oa
fubr er adbt Sage lang auf Dem 9lbal1D NIT
Buffalo pcrbtnoenoen Grie>Ganal. 0teier
She'll Der Geiie tOitete fir 6abrt unb Bez
f0fti9unq 5 Dollars per Sag. Son 8ufz
falo cling bic 9teile meiter iiber bic sroBen
Seen unb ais Der 9teiienbe in Gbicago anz
fam, tparen lett ieiner 9tbfabrt BON Bottom
genal 81 Sage perfloien. GbicagO mar
6amals Elm in Der Q8ilbniB liegenbcs Dorf,
uno 2anb, welbes jebt BEN Mittelpuntt
1nlerer @roBitaOt bilbet, mar oamals fir
einen OpQar unb flnfunb3wanaig Gents
per 2tcre 5u 6a6en, alto fir beOeuteno tpeniz
ger, ais Deute ein 2un1 bon fragipiirot9er
0ualitdt i'm Safion Barf fpitet.
9ta6 Neip Yprfer 8eridbten baben Die
Gpnieren5el, Uel9e 9err Carlisle nit bor>
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
Close Of Circuit Court.

The circuit court was adjourned by
Judge Andrews last Monday shortly be-
fore noon, leaving quite number Of
cases on the calendar for the fall term,
the Judge having to do thus in order to
reach Clear Lake for the opening of the
Deuel.: county term next Tuesday.
In the civil case Of Silas N. H Hutchin
son VS. e. NJ. & st. p Ry Co., the jury
failed to agree, which calls for q new
trial at the next term OF court.
In the criminal case of the state vs.
Baxter and Wilson there was also fail
ure TO agree, and the case was remanded
to the next term OF court 1t is reported
that the jury stood nine for acqulttal
and three for conviction on the final
ballot in this case.
The criminal case of the state vs. Os-
car Benson was the last to be tried, the
jury coming to an agreement Sunday
morning and bringing in verdict OF
guilty. At the opening of court Mon
day morning the defendants attorney,
j. H. Owen, made an eloquent plea for
the prisoner on motion for an arrest OF
judgment. The court overruled the mo-
ton, but taking into consideration the
helpless condition OF the prisoners family
and the other circumstances uf the case
passed very light sentence upon INN,
which was that he be confined in the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls for three
months. The court inlimated that the
amount OF wheat claimed by the COM
planning witness appeared to be more
than was shown to have been taken, and
that probably an order would be issued
to return portion of 1t to the defendant
Benson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
st. Patrsckss Day.

The festival of St. Patrick was cele-
brated in Mllbank by the Catholics at
st. Lawrence church. A street parade
headed by the G. A. r. brass band,
formed at the Court House and marched
to the Church, where High Mass was
sung by Very Rev. Dean Mensing OF
Webster, Rev. Father Browne preach
ing the eulogy OF the Saint. The new
List orchestral organ by Mason & Ham
lin was opened on the occasion by entire
" new and classical music. In the
evening concert and banquet was given
at the opera house. During the evening
festivities magnificent set OF Russian
bear furs were presented to MISS Nan
Bohan who ran against Miss Teres q
Croal, only distancing the latter lady by
few votes. The organ was won by Mrs.
Kelly. Every thing went of with
great ec.at and the gross proceeds ot the
festival amounted to s528-the turs alone
bringing over 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24

Mr., T. E Doyne 0: Redfeld, was in
the city Wednesday IN the interest ef the
Grain and Stock Belt association, and in
dicated what other counties were doing
towards securing immigration to their
vacant lands. One OF the proposed
methods adopted IN other counties Of the
belt is the printing OF several thousand
pamphlets, gotten up by the associa-
ton, part Of it devoted to the resources
and advantages of South Dakota IN gen.
eral and a portion to the particular county
purchasing and circulating the PAM
phlet. The pamphlet contains no aiver-
tisement or names Of any individual or
firm, and is solely descriptive of state and
county. Mr.. G. M. Clark, the presi-
dent of the county association, is can
vassing for subscription ard hopes to
obtain enough to secure 10000 copies for
Grant county to be circulated among in
tending migrants in the east.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24

Mr.. D. w. Crooker, of Minneapolis.
brother Of George Crooker, and Mrs.
Eliza Robinson and Miss Matte Robinson,
of Owatonna. sister and neice Of the late
Mrs. Croker, came from their Mime
sofa homes to attend the funeral of their
deceased relative.
Mr.. j. V. r. Priest, of West Vernon,
who is considerable OF a populist him
self, has a communication in another col
umn intimating doubt as TO the gen
uineness of our neighbours conversion to
the faith. On this score the HERALD us
dumb, as We are still in the ranks Of the
unwashed, and are not certain as to the
exact degree of depravity man ought
to reach before he should be allowed to
enter the party. However we think
brother Volkmar ought to pass on this
count,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24

feels compelled to give US some friendly
advice, and as one good turn deserves
another we shall return the compliment
by giving him a little OF the same cor
dial. 1t is this, that in attempting to
clean himself in this matter he need not
do it by bespatterlng US, for we freely
acknowledge that we are poor, miser-
able, inconsistent, wicked whelp, and
no one knows our meanness better than
we do ourself. We wouldn't advise him
to waste time proving this, but get down
to business and show that the mayor Of
Mllbank has not been doing exactly what
has been charged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
OBlTUAR RY.
William Oldham.

Mr.. William Oldham, who died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. j. w. Bell,
in this city on Sunday, March 10Th, 1895,
WIS born in Cheshire, Eng, Jan. 1915.
He came to America in 1857, and settled
in Iowa county, Wis.,, removing to this
county in 1879, being among the first set
tiers in the county. His wife died Arril
l9, 1892, after a long illness, the couple
having been married 81 years at the time
of her death Mr. Oldham was men,
ber OF the Wesleyan church tor over
sixty years. He leaves two children,
Mrs. j. w. Bell OF this city and Mrs. j..
Il. Jones, the latter with her son VIM. w..
being present ut the funeral, which was
held at the NJ. E. church Tuesday fore
noon, Rev. F. w. Nazarene conducting
the services and preaching from Rev.
14:13.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
Phcbe a. CrAOker.

Mrs. Phebe A. Crooker, who was strick-
en- with apoplexy on Wednesday, March
14th, remained in an unconscious condi-
ton until relieved by death, which oc-
Cured at $50 o'clock Wednesday morr.
ing, March 22d. Mrs. Crooker was born
March Goth, 1888, and At the time of her
decease was in the 55th year OF her age.
She was married 10 George Crooker
about "a years ago, and the family heva
been residents of Milbank since almost
the first settlement of the city. The
deceased lady was converted in early
life, and for many years was an
active and consistent member Of the Ne.
E. church. She was an affectlonate wiie
and mother, strongly devoted to the in
terests 0: her family and home, and yet
ever ready to lend helping hand to any
needing assistance. notable feature in
her character, which won for her the
esteem of large circle of friends, whn
will long miss her kindly help IN their
works OF mercy. Tho Relief Corps, OF
which she was President, and in which
she was an indetatignable worker, and
Humphrey G. A. r. Post, the G. 4. Il.
Band, the Young Ladies Drum Corps,
which she had been instrumental In or
ganizing, and large number OF the
Masonic fraternity attended the funeral.
which was held at the N. e. church
Thursday afternoon. The universal es-
teem in which che was held in the COM
munlty was attested by the fact that not
withs,andlng the severe storm which
prevailed the church during the funeraa
service was filed tp its utmost capacity.
Rev. F. W. Nazaress conducted The ser>
Woes, preaching tSAn Heb, ~, the Re-
llsf Corps ALA oaa1etins their burial
service. The dsoallada leaves |. hus-
band and two sQns - 1esaa their loss.
and they A&vA the sysaekhy nlthO entire
community ilsiheir beFsasanant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24

The east bound train last night failed
to get through the hills owing to the
storm.
Pro-. Woods triple calcium light ex-
hibition at the Opera House Friday,
Mar. 81. Tickets 25 and Is cents.
The Milbank friends of John Perkins,
ofthe Wilmot Reporter, will be pleased to
learn that he has put on a patriarchal
appearance Of late, all on account Of the
arrival Of very young type setter at his
home.
Thos. H. Ruth, commissioners of
school and public lands, spent Wednes-
day IN the city with Supt. Prevey, fix
ing the appraisement Of prices upon the
lands to be offered tor sale and lease
next month. A general raise of about
81 per acre from the former price was
decided upon.
James A. Thayer, who is engaged in
the harness business at Morris,own,
Mimi, spent Tuesday evening in the
city and interviewed a number OF former
Morristown people during his stay. He
was on his way to Wilmot to look after
his interest in a claim on the reservation
which is being contested.
We print communication from l. n
Aldrich anent the recent imbrogolio at
tie agricultural college. We are not
posted in regard to the real facts in this
affair, but now that the matter has been
settled, whether wisely or not, we believe
for the future Of the college, the contro-
versy should cease.
The high school entertainment Tues
day evening was we'll attended and was
we'll worth the price OF admission, the
young people rendering very credi-
table program OF music, recitatlons and
dialogues. The total receipts of the en-
tartainment amounted to $4335, and
after expenses are paid there will be
about $28 left which viii. be applied to-
ward the purchase Of an organ for the
school.
The attendants At the Congregational
church Sunday evening we're treated to
novel and interesting lecture on scenes
in Palestine, the lecture being illustrated
with stereopticon IN the hands of the
mot cfn nd hn L.
on the views We're given by Prof. Wood.
The construction OF the stereopticon is
the joint work of Rev. Kaufman and
Prof. Wood, and shows considerable
mechanical ingenuity on the part OF it's
constructors.
The G. A. r. post at Ortonvllle in
vited Rev. Nazarene to that place last
Friday evening to deliver his lecture on
the Citizen Soldier" He was accom-
panied by Commander Story OF the post
at this place on his visit. The lecture
was heartily enjoyed by the old soldiers
and their friends of our neighboring city,
who speak Of the lecture in the highest
terms as literary treat breathing the
spirit Of patriotism from beginning
to end.
With whea. at SOC. bushel the farmer
who has this crop only to rely on is not
IN very independent position, but the
one who has some pork to sell just now
is the one who can afford to smile. The
fact was illustrated the first OF the week
when Geo. H. Mcintyre. Of Georgia,
brought In six pigs Of Z months growth.
for which he received $138.6O from
Henry Schafer. There IL 4 sermon in
this incident which needs no further
exposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
Easter sale and Dinner.

The ladies aid society will ho.d an
Easter Sale for the purpose Of disposing
of useful and fancy articles which they
will have on display at Farley's old
stand on April 1st. Dinner will be
served at noon and light refreshments
will be served during the afternoon and
for supper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
ADVERTISED Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalIed for in the
Milbank Post Office. March "a, 1898:
Colson. John Dissinger. Gust
Hobeck. VIM. johnson. Jennie
Fuller. Frank Oaks, John
Streeter. Ernest
In calling for any nf the above, please
say advertised" and give date Of Mdver.
tisemcnt. II not called for il fifteen
days will b sent 70 dead letter Office.
Al. RLEsER, p. n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
Horses for sale.

The undersigned offers tor sale five
good horses, including fine span Of
mares. Also wagon and harness. Ap-
ply to L. G. HEBERT,
Union HOu &c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24
! HAPPENINGS.

Their tE
ors au No. ! Northern SIC; No. 2
resident -
Of tMr an1ss Mullen reported
S Of sHseSat ~ home last Monday.
l.asa I :. y 'khart made a trip to Day
ao- .' !. nratot tle week.
at the MI Al n. will meet with Mrs.
) percaVs An ou Wednesday, the 2eth,
ertain 4. Z
!. :, - ! - y rid rocsntly secured fine
: : i a ~ ~ fbpm Iowa for which he
+ zealut
$ Nrruss0o i r. on the sick list the
elo& btat is again able to at
mors ti a aentist. who removed
! Ceys,ua N Aberdeen some years
ates apdk ~ rpnoye from the last
nd il, hs btsska City, Nebraska.
kick. .A8a Benedict have been
! - J.. re to their elegant
-, ;.;as - Il n i1 n asonic block this
ewark
versal !, q 4 / h = Watson entertain
ht prep ae t club at their home
cra's :. 1ve q very enjoyable
= ,ouna, y by all.
ess SirpdrsNt eeore leaving Monday
will na1is InesS(ion Of returning to
he Rersut a1 lsst Of April, when an
nee pls wlll = given the members
saels Il and argue motions
g Mr.. and Mrs. G.. &.
= laned q number OF
betE (le. The time was
,aAno lth progressive sinch
! ~ o8 evening, and the
! rain attempt to find
Of Appleton, Wis.
J.. Bleser, having
and through west
been making his
the family Of Mr..
eek, and enjoying a
1k friends.
4 former Wisconsin,,
rested 10 know that
Dngements whereby
Weekly Wisconsin
.25. This arrange
-, Bg Dwspaper Library Of
.atsst Y with the Wisconsin.
Tsllss. % oats, cleaned and
g. n. CLARK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-03-24

Hall'@. Ham R&newsT cures dandru8
and scslD A1lectiOn; alsn III cases st
badness where the glands winch heed,
tho roota u the hair nys i teaesA up.-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06

Holiday novelties in elegant
assortment. Select your presents
now.
I262t l.. WOLFsON.
See the printed jOckos, bow
vows, picaninhies, etc, at
Il62t l.. WOLFsON.
The annual ball Of the Order
of Chosen Friends will be given
January DIST.
-Tabby and her kittens are still
with us, besides many other print
ed novelties for the little folks.
1861 l.. WOLFsON.
Our cloak and cape department
is still large, Notwithstanding the
great number sold and we offer
tempting inducements to intend
ing buyers.
l2-6-2t l.. WOLFsON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Rev. Mclaughlin Called.

At a meeting of the official
board of Trinity church, to select a
successor to Rev. c. C. Mclean, it
was decided to call Rev. McLaugh.
lin to the pastOrate, and the secre-
cary has sent a communication to
him, requesting him to accept the
call. Rev. Mclaughlin is a well
known Methodist minister of the
Austin conference, who is now
closing a five years pastorate of
the NJ. +. church (north) in Dallas.
A reply from Mr.. Mclaughlin is
expected at any hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
RAPED A LITTLE GIRL.
ALBERT BAUMBACH THE PERPE-
TRAITOR OF THE CRIME.
A SIX Year Old Child Suffering Tor
ture and Her Assailant in Prison
Facts of a Horrible Deed Com
mitted Yesterday Afternoon.

Albert BaumbaCh, rough look
ing butcher employed at Krisch
Bros meat market at the corner Of
Obraje and North Flores streets,
is now in cell in the county Jail
on the charge of assault with in
tent to rape one Minnie Smith, the
pretty little curly haired daughter
of Mrs. c. F. Smith, aged six years,
residing at No. 22O Obraje street.
1t seems that Minnie and a lit
tie companion, after returning
from school yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, obtained the con-
sent Of their parents 30 play in the
street. The two wandered up
North Flores sereet, and were play
ing around the meat market, when
they noticed Baumbach coming
toward them. Having feared him
for some time past, as he
had acted strangely in their
presence, they started around the
corner and began to run, pprsucd
bv h"UmNH"h. Little Minnie
stumbled and fell, and her COM
paulUu cOuuuuCd TO run.
After the child had fallen to the
ground Baumback seized her and
carried her into the market where
he placed his right hand over
her mouth i'm order to keep her
from raising an alarm. y few mo-
mcntS later he carried the fright
enrd child into his sleeping apart
ment, whore, after horribly wound
ing her with his hands, he succeed
ed in partially accomplishing his
dastardly deed. He glanced at the
suffering little one, and realizing
what crime he had perpetrated,
he permitted her to go,
Minnie went to her mother and
with tears in her eyes, and suffer
ing the agOnirs Of sheOl, she relat-
ed what had transpirCd.
The horror stricken parent, who
is widow with three little child
rem to support, was wild with
wrath, and knew not what to do
she sent for a physician, who soon
arrived on the scene. He
found the child in a critical
condition, and it was with
difficulty that he succeeded in
soothing her pains, and it was ear.
ly this morning before she became
eased and went to sleep.
The facts of the crime were re-
lated to Captain r. J. Hughes, and
this morning Baumbach was cap
tured. He made no statement but
seemed to go behind the bars with.
out the slightest appearance OF
fear.
Baumbach will be arranged be,
fore Justice f.. Griff Jones this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Is the Ordinance Legal

Yesterday evening Mr.. H. d.
Kampmann, president of the San
Antonio Electric Light company,
was arrested on the charge of fail
ing to comply with the ordinance
regulating the fees for inspecting
wires, alleged to have connected
certain wires not inspected. The
case came up before the recorder
this morning and was continued
until tomorrow morning at the re-
quest of the defendant, whose at
terneys, in the meantime, will look
into the legality of the ordinance. II
it is thought to be unconstitutional,
the matter will be tested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
CITY NEWS.

-Pripstloy'S Novelty Gray Suits
for from SIS 80 to SI4OO, former
price fully 500 more.
II 6 Ut l.. WOLFSON.
The controversy at st. Mary's
church last evening between the
Rev. Father CarisOt and Rev.
Father Gullard was largely attend
ed, and Of much interest.
$500 or $500 can be exchanged
for a wonderful value in a Ladies'
Cloak at our place.
II 6 Ut l.. WOLFSON.
The Alamo and BeXar councils
of the Order of Chosen Friends
held largely attended meetings last
night at their respective places Of
meeting.
Remember Friday and Satur-
day are our remnant and bargain
days.
u 6 Ut l.. WOLFSON.
"A meeting of the Epworth
League of Trinity church will be
held Friday evening, and matters
will be settled for the past year.
President Big. Hite requests full
attendance.
Think Of it-5096 reductions on
Priestley's Novelty Gray Suits,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $14.OO
per suit.
1927 l.. WOLFSON.
The Misses Dunn and Zachar-
las rendered a party to their many
friends last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
To Give O Nasuuerade.

4 meeting Of the Progress coun-
ell, Order of Chosen Friends, was
held last night, and considerable
routine business was transacted. 1t
was decided to give a grand mas
Qucrade ball on the night Of De-
cember 18th, and committee was
appointed to make the necessary
arrangements, consisting Of MeAsrS.
=. f. Rowe, Thee. KunZmann, VIM.
Dewager, J. f. Parkhurst, Anton
Hannich, Jr., II. f. Geyer and Me
SebCrgen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
NOW READY.

! am now ready to show you a
satisfactory line of holiday goods,
rom which you can choose all your
wants for the young and older
folks, for parents, sisters and
brothers, as also for your sweet
heart. See them at the grand dis.
play at Mic Tengg, bookseller and
statiOner, 22O w. Commerce street.
1264t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
Sanders Promoted.

David Sanders, deputy supreme
councillor of the Order of Chosen
Friends, today received his COM
mission from the supreme council
Tor as grand councillor of the or
der for district No. 2. Mr.. Sanders
is to be complimented for his good
fortune thus far.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-06
POST OFFICE DOTS.

Post Office Inspector Hamelton
is in the city from his headquarters
in Houston on federal business.
superintendent of carriers, Mr..
David Sanders, is suffering with a
slight attack of la grippe.
Carrier d. f. Hughes, while de-
livering his mails this morning,
was suddenly taken i'll and was
conveyed to his home on Nolan
street.