davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
A GENERAL RALLY.


Tho issue OF the bank statement, however,
which was decidedly less untayorable than tho
street had been led to expect, created a rally In
the entire market, the early sellers being urgent
buyers 70 cover. and Sugar was brought up "a
per cent. TO 126JS. afterwards retiring "a, but
closing with a net gain OF =. Reading was the
only railroad stock In which the operations
reached any importance. Its range, however,
was confined to q fraction, and les dual close was
significant.
CHICAGO GAS.
Aside from Sugar, Chicago Gas. which
dropped per cent. in the carly dealings, was
the only stock to show q material chsnSo; The
late rally as n rule recovered tho early losses
but the final changes show a majority OF de-
clnes, though they we're oil for small fractions
THB CLOSE STEADY.
The close WAS steady TO nrm. Sales-Listed,
1l9,Oa shares; unlisted, $4,000 shares.
SuD-Tressury balances: Coin, s74,4o6,OOO;
currency, S24,71 l,0Od.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money On COLL Grm, with all loans At O, closing
offered at q; primo mercantile paper, 5lsa6lh.
sterling exchange quiet and firm; posted
rates, sIs7ss4.S0; commercial bills, s4.S516a
S4S7li.
Government bonds dull and heavy. southern
State bondC neglected. Railroad bonds quiet
and barely steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
"a NRW YnRK BANKs.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Weckly statement OF
the associated banks Reserve. decrease,
s2,sSl, 600 loans, decrease, s5,C03,50O; spe-
Gle, increase, 100000; legai-tenders, de-
| crease. $780,. 100; deposits. lO,7O3,SOO ;
| circulation, increase, e6S,2OO.
Tho banks nov hold 81, l03,l25 In excess OF
the requirements OF tho 25 per cent. rule,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
sugr TOWN DESTROYED.

b.. N'sa. March News reaches
f'.-t That the cyclone struck Bar
-., .U. ln the Queen aud Crescent
's ID. "l.ts'uP ever building IN the
a'lnt lOgrteen people and lnJuring
naeIs. he family OF Daniel Bar
D-at n number. were instantly
a'' Barnett ~ not telegraph station
'"s rot here b. passengers on an ln-
irala. A roliei party has gone 10
~ L-.-..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

piees. he goes Into a sfore Que day.
b'sys sesee article or otaler. aad gets .
Be- % s4lyeF esdn IA ek1urs. Re eo-eA
frpa tAe >tere, say ia ssloon. whsrs
- bnSsa dripif. az % sonss drag store
- get sanefhing 90 other-is matters
not where he gocs. provided there -
enc % thEsse smart young fellows be-
nLna tne eoanter Who j. always ready
O. take s0nebody ap on sosaetAing %
other
Paying for his purchase with one
81 the doiiars the nsan behind The bar.
or ths eoanter. as the case may be.
nlaFs tae dollar back sith the remark
that IL . coanterfeit The purchaser.
sorae~ hat abashed and not liking the
eyiag % the erosVd around. begins 10
make excuses % the effect that he did
not know IL was counterfeit. and 20 on.
and the clerk, who Il anxious 70 make
areoord asa ecanterfeit detective. sud
dsniy calls in the poliee and the man i
arrested and searched On his person
- found the other counterfeit dollar.
a1d the possession of the two dollars
l. prima facie evidence that he INTENDED
10 pass both OF them. and that man
hant get enough friends in the world
10 keep him out OF the penitentiary.
True. "a looks hard. bat that man had
no business carrying around q counter
felt coin fora poeket-piece OF any other
reason IL - plain violation OF the
Law 90 carry counterfeit money about
with you. something which many peo-
PIE do not realize.
Suppose | happen u know that
man, q cashier in one OF the we'll
known banks of Minneapolis or ~.
Paul. for instance. has q bad twenty-dol-
lar bin in his possession Igo into that
bank. call him by name. aud AJAX him
for that bill He says he hasn't got H.
But rejoin. you did have such \
bill yesterday in your possession. for
have the testimony OF two reputable
men that they saw you show II around
20 some parties Now l want That bill;
700 have no business with It, He de-
murs and makes various excuses and
does not give me any satisfaction.
What do you suppose ! dor 90 out
and get search warrant and 60
through every dollar Of money in that
bank. dollar by dollar or bill by bill.
until find that counterfeit twenty
dollar bill and then l eon6scate n.
There used To be no law against this
sort OF thing. but there Is one now. and
the public generally ought 10 know
the facts In the case. And formerly IL
was not an offcnse 20 make the dies
which are used In counterfeiting-any
body could make them and anybody
could have them in their possession so
long rs they were not used. but that
has AL been changed now"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
CALIFORNIA FoR HEALTH.
J.ss the Place for the Restoration OF
shattered Nerves

Jest the fi2cc Tor the Eestorstton OF
shattered Nerves
am often asked what part OF south
ern California is best adapted to GER
tain individual cases. Thisis. OF course,
largely matter of personal and con-
s;itutional election. As n rule, how
ever. may say that rheumatic. nou-
ralgic aud laryngcal cases do better In
the interior. since the sea air loses
much of its severity i'm travelling in
land between q hot sun and q warm
soil. Couvalescing cases recovering
from some long and tedious illness,
and those suffering from nervous pros
tratlon, insomnia. or the dcbilitatec
stages of advanced consumption, are
more benefited by the bracing air of
the coast-thc great invariability here
experienced and the greater amount of
atmospheric moisture having the de
sired effect, says a writer in the Cnli-
foruian-
IL i the absence of encrvating heat
during the day OF night that permits
Of 50 many rcstoruti tons of shattered
health which would elsewhere be i'm
possible. For this reason invalids have
been induced ID adopt Californian
summer for a climatic change or for n
residence, and our eastern friends can
readily see that IL Is erroneous - CON
slider California only as n winter ~
s.trt.
10 tho tourist the region offers every
conceivable variety of temperature
net with in either Europe. Africa or
Asia. The shores of Africa aud the in
terror 81 the great Sahara; the high
lands OF Spain aud the low hills ard
plains Of Italy, the abrupt APennines
and The more gia-antic Alps Of either
switzerland or bavaria, the heather
clal hills Of Scotland and the sunny is-
les ~ the Greek srchipela.o-all have
here their couaterparts. Yet with this
strange diversity the climatic factorial
infinsnce OF tho great heated desert
aud tire vast. cold ocean combine Ia
produce n homogcneity that makes
California unique among the known
rt..sionS OF The west
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
ORDERED TO GO ON
Impeachment 2soessding 70 30
Made Against AID JACOBS.
TAYLOR TO PREPARE CHARGES
For Sesa Moesiax Esenia<--city Owns
Wess Fattsa -trsst 80 John Bali
P4rk--iki..ht % NAV DoesieA

City AttoFnsy Taylor wAs Instructed
last aighf h prefer charges against Al
dsrman eSeorgs n. Jacobs Al the nsKt
mesginz Il the CON alon eoGnctl. The
other iasportant aetion n the couneil
was the acceptance u tao deeds which
give tas city ths risnt % ~ay on Vest
FuIson street. az far as John Bal park
fhls acton stiles forever the long dis
euss~d subject q opening that street
through the bill al tha north line u the
paEk. zoe Of the eonditi0as "a the
d~eds i that the grade 81 West Fultoa
street sAali he sucn that the cat through
tbs hil . impossib.s. The street a. Tar
a. the park viii Be improved this bear.
4 the weather permits. and n not u sili
De done the lirst thing In the spring.
Those Sho visit the park nsxt summer
AL probably De allowed tO ride On the
street ears " the very gate Of the park
Mrs William Williamson. injured on
a sisieNaik on Turner street asked Tor
damages. she represented that she va-
a sIIios IN poor circumstances snd With
six eniidre1 - support Referred 10 The
cossnittee on claims aud acro0nt2
Residents on south Lane avenue
asksd f0r The Improvement % that
street Referred h the committee on
streetA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
A WORD IN KINDNESS.
It K~pt an Excited He's. from Ranatr
Away.

It Krpt an Excited Horse from RsnstDx
Away.
II don't know when have seen a
more striking Illustration of the power
of Kindness" aid q New Yorker the
ether day 90 n sun man "A man drove
ggorcry wagon up to the house oppo-
site miao the other morning and start
ci ip - deliver some groceries. lie
he'd expected the horse 10 stand. but
che horfe kept on moving. The man
turued avauai and threw potato 90
him, hu; tho horse didn't mind that a
bi.-l-he Kept RI mt on walking
Whoa. tatrr. says tho man. b1t The
horse didn't whoa
y boa. Yoa says The man. bn: the
hor~- disia-t stop at en-. ia fact he
moved jssl a li,tl> bit faster Bnt ne
mort rsusarka BE thlrg about hir, now
was the change iu his appearance. Yoa
cauidn have told exactly what {, wa
tie wasn't ANY bigger THAI he hal
hen nor an smaller he jrst seemed
% sort sfirtdiate ia. hut there could i,s
M possible a uht about what n ineant
n thean' Eat be was ready nnG deter
mined. up'a shs slightes, furfh-r prov
oeaticn. - kick The WAGON into i1yi,is
pointed toothpicks and make am o.
the cor7ents
sWnna. Bilr sail The rian. IN a
friendly. kindly tone. Before you
anew s. The hcrse bad settled into a
peses f,sl attitude and the man hal 4is-
arrear-s{ viithin thr house..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

A voanw giohe-trotter. bearing an u
f,strisrfs F~en-a name. vas holding
farsh iart ~ dinner IN ths Fsaeoury
~. ss~rnaain AZ Parts about he lowell
nee ~ the island n Tahiti. and de-
scrshInr 81 slowing coiars he marvel
s,,4 fs..As.r ~ TIE women ~ thns French
s~susn lene4 With The osjrcs IT lesrn-
isr ~ssthsr fte yrung Traveller hasl -
sfricted - oi.Servstiers - thc fair
49,. a. enc r4ivht hevr h~~n tsfnp,rsi
=, l,efse~s frsm tie tereT 81 he -
unarks. ene a n Rs-sns Kc.hsesiid
xh.s ga c~-seus eentrresi g. tsquirr :
~ had rernarssd arYthirg else rrertAy
- ncse - ronncc.isu 9Th she isiaoa
R~sensing fhe haruns inqusry ~ -.
SIZED. les. shat struck me msea wss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

" u 'anfrs~v - fs~ .~f WAY Fsfsft
Nssat-~~eni- q ,o--stu~-~s-.
ran hstfer lave a iive rattle
s0aite IN his - tet thaH esarte~feif
t,i.Hr rarrie.i a. e r-s.isrt-pssre. <aia
iner''sfar lasrrsnes ~ -. treaeury DO
rfrrfneas - q Minneapolis Journal
rtaf ~h~r taisiuc ahcnt the -arrvirg
- e'ias ~ ciils ssaich enc kar-rs - hs
saueterteis
<-se' rraaT -1ea Il not sncsv re
aan7sr thar --. in tsis thsar a. safl
~'Vtss-s fer irsfancc thaf raan -
a rcanterfrit soilsr eal-h he Has ha.i
- yrsre enc thst ~ aas Ftekes ny
scrr7s tarr knst -errirs "a scck~t-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

tf n body treats a body
To glass % Rye.
If a body tells body
Which ~ best 20 try,
n the pair their eyes are winkinx.
HIRES the reason why
Ten 90 one they both are drinking
Royal RUBY Rye
Royal Ruby Rye Whisky il
guaranteed absolutely pure and
elcven years old. Its great
popularity attcsts its merits.
IL il IN rye that - a Rye" rec
commended for the INVALID. the
Convalcsccnt aud the connois-
seur. put up ON honor and quail
itv guaranteed. (Bottled at dis
tiilert) ROYAL WINE CO,
Gaze AGo.
Ash for IL. $50 per quart
tottldL For sale by Scribner &
Adv brth. Druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Every child born into q family l.
thought % be worth - thousand dol.
lars" % the pArenta Why then should
they not be cared for from infancy 10
10 maturityf Keep the mouth snd
teeth right by sOZODoNT. and you
start them right
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
Accepted she Deeds.

The special committee appoirted 20
crualier the offer of Mary Mcnamara
and bjrs. kicharus % deed tie right *
Nay across tbeir land. So tnat Ncs. Ful-
ton may De- opened a. Tar west as John
Hal park. rccoinglrndst that the deeds
L. scc-f ted The aldermen % the ninth
objected % the acceptance. as they
Gained that the cats attorney had prom
is,d - 1,scuntinuc tie opening % Wat
snr street e the isni lying an tue line II
Nsss FultCn street VAS decided 70 the
C4ty 1if5 Attorney iay ior said tie dis
coutirn.lg n ire opening of Watson
stree. 80 simply q temporary matter.
AMI that ncxt yesr the council cocld
order lhs opsniug - Watson street II IL
"a .sned The aatter saz debated for an
haur. wheu che deeds we've accepted and
ofdercl placed on record
BE- csmmiifrr eos hrsGses Fepofte1
a.is. fsely IN the application OF karl
hemef 81 Co o run a saloon a. jacob
,iss race ca Cherry street.
ht-rear Atlorey NOTED that the
liesase ~ crsa.ed
i-rrisr pe tfaar moved for a siivi-
sioe ~ -as ssa.tion AMI separate vote
wss ;akea eu Gas suii3cIcncy 81 the
toar aut ga tht -Fani.ag q a iicrusc.
The ernd Ea+ approved ana the license
Nss r~ierirA I-~ CITY attorney gas
gs.ia cr fel az opinion a. e. the con
aiftn n le'i the nliteF iu. Cify Atior-
ley faflrr states taat Kari hcaiff s.
rlmracy caail - red card but net a
treHre
ne rspoft % the committee va
tatfv I'D sEtsi le special committee
spfa nfra O. rfoVuts work ipr uile men
ffi .hf .ts slfaGsiitec "a PARKS
rufa,f af .ea-t rfle. n extra men % 10
R.rk lfre sfs e.ich week and that
rum er 90 ren te fn pl1Yed picsing
uu fh ioese st.nes Ia the streets The
rsrsrf nss adopted AZ COMMITTEES
nrst.n-s Ner5 "a 81 or Wednesday
eeftlrg a. tluratiay D. 4 lErsi biol oay
Al isf1iar , cote a~Sed - oe csc ise,i
a. tas hs.aaco ~ the eeeaiug lie Ezs
eV ED
fte -d.rsia. mea1es and rrsolu.
tc Ner rr 1tet
klfrpaa an aicu. that no mere
Nsfra4fs .fn - fne cfnptruiler e.
aa. frr-ilrs eseeuf ~ g. those 20 whom
fEs sny cue tsIs nieers that
sffeet .sa inias.oners canrof draw the
esY faf e.r nrl tal thrn pay - INC
fnfa tuffn earI nae musf come 90
tae ~ haN for 90 ehsck cs warrant
\ toptel
or,f~s-sf 20 Prrrer Chsrxr-
Nr taeruaa 'sli. thss the city after
rrr te instructed O. prepare charges
$3.50 sescifeatiaifs agWlst George u.
i4lnl.s. ssIrrmsa q the eievrath ward.
ru Gre walters iagoive,l IN the brsriog
hl hrfsfs th. committee of the whole
20 fes e5anru en- "Wednesday evFaing.
NeFealr 81 - iS3 such chsfges an
ans Is be fre=entsd 70 this
eauna. ~ ssisl city attorney ~ "a ueyt
sa.sf So 'fa 81 NousisY evening". Re
earnUsr r<rt
tte rsere-ea vas adopted ssd the
s-.fH..t. !. l...trF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
Grani hsal

Toe report vas accspted add Adopted.
AMI tie clerk ard Comptroller were or
dered 20 sign the orders
A discussion sock place 90 an item
ia the report charged FOR watching the
steam roller nigats aud keeping up tire
under the boiler while IL was IN use on
Jefferson avenue. The bill was charged
= the contingent fund. The matter was
referred 10 a special cummittee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

that there ~ere ne se~s ana 40 prs 20
- seen fs<fs~ us that s0f~ en-
eszimsa the boron. ~ 20 WIG diseon-
certed- Thea lea yos and H.s 80 tksre
together se skan aa4ks car fortaais.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
EHR MAN'S
GREAT RUBBER SALE
90 CANAL STREET. LOOK FOR BLUE sioN

All our Lumberman's Rubbers at prices less than
last years prices.
All our Lumberman's Felt Boots and Socks at
prices less than last years prices.
All our Ladies and Chdrens Rubbers at prices
less than last years prices.
All our Arctics of all kinds at prices less than last
years prices.
If you need Rubbcrs of any kind at once
1t will pay you these hard times to come any distance
to this great sale of Rubbers Our object is to raise
cash money Money talks. Never mind profits.
If you need Rubber Boots will guarantee TO save
you one dollar on every pair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Il gave Robbins = cigar out Of this
box few days ago.~
siias he goa even with yoe yetf--
Trufh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Sewing machines repaired. needles.
Oils and attsehmsntA ID. l. kecler. u
Pearl street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Prices guaranteed; largest stock of
underwear IN the city. Al StaufferS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Prices guaranteed; largest stock Of
underwear in the city. At Stanfer's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

That people suffering from Pies win
endure them for years or submit 20 dan.
seuus. painful. cruel and expensive
Surgical Operations. when all the tina
and I can be found ~ All drug ssorea Anv
druggist win get it for you II you AJAX
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

The Pyramid Pile Cure
Is new discovery for tho prompt, per
lnansnt cure OF Piles In every fora
Every druggist has L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
PEOPLE DELIGHTED.
PEOPLE AMAZED.

Our prices on Rubbers catches the people The
greatest Rubber Sale ever heard of Our prices all
kinds of Rubbers for less then last years prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Comptroller ARC reported bills calling
sog suns frum tie various funds;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-13
Mrs. Gagen Disorderly.

Mr. Gagen has made a mistake in rails
ing disturbance in st. Mary'S church by
aSSaulting a lady. Mrs. WalIing, on two
different occasions. and in taking advant-
age of the fact that she has been regarded
as sort of privileged character on our
streets for years. Judge McAliSter find
her s. for the first offence, and the second
will he heard tomorrow. She is vicious
old character and should be made to be-
have herself. If she is crazy she should
not be permitted to run at large. The
police have been very lenient towards
Mrs. Gagen, and are somewhat respOn-
Sible for her annoying the public. Mrs.
Walling was so Frustrated from the effects
of the scene at the church that she could
not appear as witness in court this
morning,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-13
RAPID DEVELOPMENT.

Alamo Heights and Washington
Heights are now attracting the in
vestOrs and home seekers to a
marked degree.
The beautiful suburb of Alamo
Heights has at present a dozen or
more pretty homes ranging from
100000 to $2O,OOO.OO, and offers
inducements in the way of fine
residence sites $50 to 200 feet above
the city, graded streets, electric
lights, the purest of water from
the head springs of the river, etc.
Many prominent families of this
city have decided to make that
suburb their future home, and are
daily selecting choice residence lots
and arranging to build thereon.
The Washington Heights fronts
on River Avenue Boulevard is also
being rapidly sold and offers every
inducement for beautiful home on
the finest boulevard in the south
west. =
For further particulars or infOr-
nation call on or write to the
Chamberlin Investment Company
Managers, No. 525 East Houston
street. "a If.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-13
Sunday Sports.

Quite large attendance was attracted
to the international Fair grounds on Sun
day afternoon and the Electric railway
company had all it could do to haul and
handle the crowd of passengers it carried
The attraction was the races given there.
The first was a three-quarter pace won
by Joe Dryers Prince. Mike McDer-
motifs Buck second and Kelly unknown
owner third.
The three quarter trOtting heats were
won by Jack Murry'S Jack, with Scott's
Bird second and Sinners Pearsall third
The half mile dash was between Gold
Dust, Dicks Baby and Rabbi, and the
horses came in the above order. No time
was kept.
There was velOcipede race between V.
p. Gardener and Frank Roach. of the
Alamo Wheelmen and Frank Whitehead
OF ACborn, Indiana, which was won bv
the latter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-13
KATY" MAGNATES.
The M. X. & T. Will Not Be Ex-
tended to San Antonio,

On Saturday evening party of prom-
nent perSOnageS connected with the
katy, railway system, and several of
their friends, came in on a special and
spent Sunday in the city in sight seeing
Those comprising the party were H. C.
Rouse, of New York, president of the NJ.
X. & T: Vice President j. Waldo, of ST..
Louis; and Thomas c. Purdy, Of Parsons.
Kansas: and accompanied by Mrs. S. j.
Raymond and children, of cleveland: Miss
Constance Purdy. of Parsons; Alexander
McDOugail, of West Superior. Mich w
Van Ripper, of Passaic, New Jersey, and
A. &. Stone, of Cleveland. During his
brief stay Mr.. Rouse stated that he had
no idea OF extending the katy" into San
Antonio, or building on to the coast. He
also said he did not intend to make ar
engagements with the International for
the running of trains from San Antonio to
Houston over their road and over the Cen
trail.
They left last night for Rockport and
Corpus, with the exception of Waldo and
Purdy, who went to Houston They are
on an inspecting and pleasure tour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-13
STILL ROBBING.
The Police Don't Like To Interfere
With The Thieves.
Communicated

| Communicated.
see the LIGHT has already reported five
highway robOerieS that have occurred
of five blocks, but beyond getting angry
at those who made the report, they have
done nothing. On Saturday night ano-
ther attempt was made within a huEdred
yards Of here a former robbery h8G Oc
CURED, to ROB a pedestri who was pas
sing along the Sunset railroad track be-
tween Burnet and Nolan streets at about
nine o'clock. Three negroes one of
whom wore a broad trimmed brozvn
hat ran out fnGm between she
cars and attempted to catch kim but he
eLUded them and went to the tlagmaE'S
house ana asked for a pistol and ASSIST
ance. While he was asking for it the
negroes ran up very close the MagmanG
house at the corner of Nolan anS Walnut
streets and overheard the request and
disappeared in the darkness.
One of the policemen on duty at the
Sunset depot was notified of the affair,
but he said he was not on duty at the
time aNd that the other policeman was !
the one to speak 10. The gentleman re-
QueSted him to do the notifying as he had |
some experience before on account of |
notifying the police authorities OF cob |
berries.
If. however, the police will take The |
trouble to watch IA Shanty at the corner Of
Bnrnet and Walnut streets. near Martin AZ
Schryver'S iumber yard, and are really
anxious to capture the foOtpadS they will
not have any trouble in dong, so and if
they will walk up and down the railroad
track occasionally, probably they will be
held uD themselves by them. 1t would be
4 good scheme for the marshal and his
assistants to carry ont Mr. paSchaIS |
pledge that they should go over the beats
md see that the policemen are on duty
md that the latter go all over their beats
md at frequent intervals even if the pO-
ice should b. in danger or being held up.
KICKER. |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-13
The Saloonists Meet.

A large number OF the brewers and
saloon keepers of this city cOngregated at
Smells saloon, on Commerce street, Satur-
day night at o'clock for the purpose of
discussing the Sunday law question
Nothing was decided on, however, and the
meeting adjourned until next Friday
night, when some definite action will be
taken. At this meeting the San Antonio
Liquor Dealers association was re-or-
gained with the following officers: PreSi-
dent, Fred Kerble; vice president, w. G.
Smell: secretary, A. Stuve; treasurer,
Jean LOuStanau