davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
TEXAS STATE LEGISLATURE.

The State Senate resumed COnSidera-
ton of the substitute bill for the retire
ment OF the past due state bonds, and the
issue of other bonds at a lower rate of in
tereSt. and under suspension OF the rules
the bill passed. Bill providing for the
increase of capital stock of corporations
passed. The bill leveled against railroad
ticket ScalpiDg came up and was post
pOned until Tuesday. Resolution adopted
urging congress TO break up the raft at
the mouth of the Colorado river. Senate
bill for the protection of game was
amended and laid over until Monday.
Bill regulating brands, trade marks, etc,
on receptacIeS of carhOnalCd goods came
up and under suspension of rules was
passed.
Senator Bowen advocates the passage
OF the act eXempting manuta eturerS from
taxation for a period of ten wears. I'm
bOden moves to krll the bill and pending
action on his motion the Senate ad jOurnS.
Senator GOakum is chairman of the
committee to Investigate the land office,
and the committee is authorized to send
for witnesses AMI papers. The Senate
manual, over which there has been such
wrangling has been findly accepted by the
committee on printing
The House consumed the time of both
sessions in spirited discussion over the
bill authorizing county commissioners
courts TO issue bonds TO validate other
bonds heretofore issued, and TO repeal all
other acts authorizing bond issues. The
discussion was over the minority report
to defeat the bill. Several amendments
were proposed and all rejected. and the
bill was finally ordered engrosSed. Bill
was briefly considered prohibiting the
naming of preferred creditors in an as
signment. and making secretion of prop
erty a felony.
House committee on education reports
favOrably on the budget appropriating
$4,000 annually to pay salaries and eX-
penScS of Galveston Medical college: also
bill to establish a cOlOred branch of the
state university. Appropriations asked
for the Institute Of the Blind passed COM
mittec with the exception Of $1,000 for
pianos, and additional building, work.
shop and machinery. Among the recon-
mendatiOn is one of s. 900 for purchase OF
adjacent ground.
The cotton acreage convention is in
session in this city.
Postmaster MnllenS of the state legiS-
laturc Is receiving the general endorse
ment of the members for the first assist
ant poStmaSterShip of the national house
of representatives..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Kansas Republicans Meet.

TOPEKA. March 1O.-The annual meeting
of the Kansas Republican League will
begin here today. The call asked every
republican club in the state to send three
delegates, and the president Of each club
is also a delegate. There are now 600
clubs in the state, and also about fifty
wOmen's republican clubs, the latter be-
ing entitled to delegates the same as
other clubs. Efforts have been put forth
to make this the largest republican con-
vpnttOn ever held in the state. The COM
mittee extended a special invitation to j.
5. ClarkSOn, president Of the National
league. to make the principal address.
Vice President f. +. Sprague, of Empo-
ria, Secretary J. Ward Buttertield and
Treasurer j. l.. BriStOw have arranged
an Interesting nrOCr mime.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Reeds First Lecture.

Chicago, March lO.-ThOs. b.
Reed, speaker Of the Fifty-first
Congress, made his first appear
ance as lecturer before a
Chicago audience last night
at Central music hall. Mr..
Thos. b. Reed had his audience
captured from the moment he COM
menced his first sentence until he
concluded his brilliant perOration.
His manner was easy and graceful
and he made his points with
marked success. At the conclusion
it was declared on all sides that in
the lecture, Mr.. Reed is decided
success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Russell Sage's Opinion.

NEW YORK, March lO.-Russell
Sage said today: "The decision that
has apparently been arrived at by
the treasury officials to use hun
dred million gold, commonly called
reserve, is an excellent step that
will prove a temporary palliative
but will not tend to allay all fears
on monetary questions. These
methods will have a tendency to
quiet fears for the time being, but
the cause of the trouble will not
be removed until the Sherman bill
is repealed, and Europe will not
buy our stocks or bonds with any
confidence, until this measure is
entirely out of the way. | think
that the election of :. II. Clark to
the presidency of the Missouri Pa
cific will be gratifying to every
body concerned. His resignation
from the Union Pacific does not
mean anything, because he will
still remain director of that COM
pany, and the relations between
the companies will continue
fTipndlN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Of Note to Trotting Men.

New YORK, March lO--One of the most
important meetings in the interests Of
trOtting horse owners and breeders ever
held in the metropolis begins here today.
1t is nothing less than meeting Of the
representatives Of the National Trotting
Association, the American Trotting AS
ISOLATION and the American Trotting
Register Association for the purpose OF
discussing plans whereby the three aSSo-
Citations can be amalgamated. A quiet
movement has been on foot for several
wears looking toward the consolidation
of the American and the National assoc
Citations, but the idea of taking the Regis
ter association into the combine is of re-
cent growth. 1t is the opinion of the
lending trOtting horSemen here that the
three associations can be combined and
the business of the new association man
aged with judgment and skill on a high
plan, the best interest OF the trOtting
horse business in all It's branches will be
SubServed. Major p. +. Johnson, preSt-
dent of the National TrOtting ASSOcia~
tiOn will 'prCSide at the sessions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
THE OLD CHRONICS.
To Be Laid On The Shelf By Grover

To Be Laid On The Shelf By Grover.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. March 10
The senators and representatives,
who called on President Cleveland
this morning received cOntimatOry
evidence that Cleveland does not
intend to give offices to those who
had been favored under previous
democratic administrations. 1t is
likely,Of course, that exceptions will
be made in rare Instances. The
Cabinet meeting today cur
tailed the time usually given
to callers, and their number
was consequently not so great
as it has been on other days
this week. Hereafter the Cabinet
will meet at II o'clock on Tuesdays
and Fridays for an hour and half
prior to the assembling of the Cab
met. Mr.. Cleveland saw a large
number of them, composed Of office
seekers and advocates, with a
sprinkling of Republicans and
others, who came merely to pay
their respects. Governor Gray was
one of the earliest to appear, his
purpose being to pay the customary
call of courtesy of new appOinteeS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
The Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, March 10.-The bulge
over two cents in price of May
wheat occurred today, while sim
ultaneOusly July option was driv-
en- down nearly Il cents. North
west was declared to be RESPONSE
BILE for whirligig, milnine pool,
Lamson, SchwatZ and Hopkins
all getting orders at the same time
from there to cover a lot of May
and sell July on swell. Cudahy
led in selling, getting off all any
body would take at 7Se. May shorts
for the time were in almost as
much of a panic as May tailors
We're yesterday, but the furry was
sold on even and the two months
got closer together again. May
opened ! a. / lower at AZ, touched
75t, advanced to 7S& and fell back
to 75I. July opened unchanged, to
I lower at 10; declined to 72& and
recovered to % bid. Corn was
quiet awaiting the governments
report. Provisions were easier on
dull trade, Notwithstanding that
hogs were under estimate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
TIDE OF TRAVEL.
Recent improvements That Have
Been Made on the Coast.

There is heavy tide Of trave! which
has SeJ iG lately, and is flowing constant
ly from the cold northern climate TO the
SOuthward," said General Passenger
Agent Wynne Andrews, of the Arkansas
Pass railway, 10 LIGHT reporter this
mOrNing. This travel said ne, EN-
braces u class OF wealthy tourists, who in
escaping the rigorous northern winter.
come TO this section of the south because
our climate is unsurpassed anywhere on
the globe. Many of them come to San
Antonio and spend several days, weeks or
months. as inclination iHduceS them, and
large proportion also enjoy both the
benefits Of San Antonio and the pleasure
of hunting and fishing on the coast about
ROckpOrt and Corpus where there is the
greatest profuSion and diversity of game
| have just been TO RockpOrt where a
great many improvements have been
made lately. Several beautiful drives
have been laid off and paved with shells
and brNakwater has been constructed
which turns the waves and st a weeds. All
that ROcKpOrt now needs besides deep
water is to make more improvements and
especially in her hotels. This she needs
more even than deep water.
The gardens and vegetation there are
in splendid condition and heavy ship
mentS of vegetables in advance of the
season can be safely predicted from
thpTp "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
A Worth Mantle.

Paris Letter from Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper.
The final seal of celebrity has
been set on the success of the
American creator of the serpentine
dance, Miss Loi Fuller. Worth
has christened his earliest creation
in the way of spring mantles after
this, the greatest success of the
present dramatic season. The "LOi
Fuller" is short Henri DeuX cape,
or rather cloak, falling well below
the waist, differing very little in
shape from the winter wraps of
that style which have been so
popular. 1t is composed of black
silk gauZe, or rather of silk muslin,
has an insertion of black lace set
Just above the hem, and is bOrdered
with black lace some 6 inches in
width.
Its novelty lies in its extreme
fullness, the gauZe being laid in
accordion plaits, and having, when
the wearer's arm is raised, the
graceful floating effect of the Amer
lean dancers VOluminOus draper
les. At the throat a full ruChe of
black lace is set within two very
full bias double ruffles of miroir
velvet in delicate blue and lilac, or
blue and pink, these hues recalling
the varying COlOrs that fit and
change over the robes of Miss
Fuller in the serpentine dance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
TELEGRAPH
Crisp News of This Gay GODGerning.
Important Occurrences.
Sent Special to The Light by the
Associated Press and South
ern Afternoon Press Assn.
COTTON FARMERS
Organized at Austin-Farmer Shaw,
Of Dallas, and Farmer Stay
den Talk.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 10.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 10.
S Jecia to s. A. LIGHT
The cotton acreage convention
effected permanent organization
this morning, with f. j. Henricks,
of Waco, as chairman. Numerous
addresses were made, prominent
among which were Representative
Slaydens, of San Antonio, and
Farmer Shaws. At two o'clock the
convention is etfecting permanent
organization in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives, preparatory to drafting
resolutions on the reduction of the
cotton acreage in Texas and the
southern states. SHOOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
A Texas Evangelist's Experience

BIRMINGIIAM, Ala, March TO-
Rev. ID. \. StrattOn, an evangelist
from ElmOtt, Tex, reports rough
experience in Winston county, af-
ter closing a meeting at Russell
lOille, Franklin county. He set out
across Winston county for Guin,
his next stand. He stopped all
night with a farmer named Will
lam Burns, but mOOnShiners had
seen him and mistalling him for a
revenue spy, were on his trail.
At the dead of night they
went to the house, dragged him
out and took him into the woods.
They robbed him of everything he
had, kicked him and cutfed him
and maltrcatGd him in every way
and finally put rope around his
neck. Just as he began to pray
they turned him loose, with in
structiOnS to tell all other revenue
spies what he had found out in
Winston county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
The German Reichstag.

BERLIN, March lO.-The Reichs-
tag today rejected the clause of the
army bill, fixing the effective force
of the German army in time of
peace at 492,O6S men, exclusive of
officers and nOn-commissiOned Of
ficers. Also re-enacted Herr Rich
ter's amendment relying for the
present on the EretiVe force until
December, 1893. The Rcichstag
then adjourned until March Is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10

1910, and was educated in Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., and at Georgetown
college. Owing to sickness, he left
college while quite young and en-
gagged in farming and trade. He
removed to North Dakota thirteen
years ago and opened "A mail route
between Grand Forks and Fort
Totten. After this he took up a
claim in the Elk Valley and has
since been a farmer. He was mar
ried in Washington to Miss Lieber-
man, who has since died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Galveston Tribune:

NdlNtSJOu ilOuh''
1t has been discovered what jeff
McLemore got into the Legislature
for. To pass law against hoop
skirts. He might as well let 'em
alone. They'll never come his way.
Texas Farmer:
If Mr.. Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic party are in earnest, they
will abolish some offices, reduce all
salaries and then reduce taxes. If
they don't do it they are arrant
humbugs and the people will know
it. During the era OfeXtravagance
salaries We're raised, offices multi
piled and appropriations swelled
until now luxury is only found
where there is found a fat office or
government pull Of some kind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Texas VIII Reduce.

AUSTIN, Tex. March lO-CommiSsion-
to preside over tOdayS convention of
farmers which will decide upon reduc-
tion of tie cotton acreage in the state.
Delegates will also be named to attend
the convention of Southern cotton grow
erS which has the same object in view.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-FOre-
cast for eastern Texas, local show
ers followed by generally fairweath-
err; Saturday, colder winds shifting
to northwesterly. For northwest
ern Texas, generally warmer Satur-
day, winds shifting to nOrtherly
and colder Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Iron Furnace Sold at Auction.

BIRMINGAAM, Ala, March 10
Today, Mary Pratt furnace was sold
at public auction and brought $780,
600. The purchaser assumed the
bounded debt of $4,000. The fur
mace has been in the courts for
theee years and idle all the while.
The purchaser is w. 7. Underwood,
the principal stakeholder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Princess Kainlanl Entertained.

WAsHINGTON, ID c., March To-
Princess Kaiulani and party I'M
der the guidance of Mr.. Davies,
left the Arlington hotel at IL
o'clock today to visit places of in
terest about the city, their first OBJ
iective point being the art gal
lnrinS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
The Battle in Honduras.

PANAMA, March lO.-News has
been received from Honduras
confirming the report of battle
near the capitol of TeguCigalpa.
Further reports Indicate that now
everything favors the government
cause. EX-President POnciana
Leiva is in no danger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Governor Turney Improving.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March lO--A
dispatch from Winchester, the
home of Governor Turney, says
that the governor is greatly i'm
proved this morning, and if the
weather continues faVOrably, he
will be in the city next week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
John Thompson Going to England

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 10. Sir John
Thompson will leave for Engla today.
He will be accompanied by Lady Ihomp-
secretary. He will arrive in Paris on
March %, in time to participate in the
Behring Sea arbitration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
W. M. Roach.

After a pro-
tracted contest
the Democrats Of
\ Ort h ID a k o t a
have succeeded in
electing a success
SOr to Senator
Casey. He is Mr..
w. \. Roach, of
LArrimOre. Mr..
Roach was born
in London cOun-
tV, Virginia in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
Arkansas in Line for Reduction.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 10. "A state
convention OF farmers will be held today
to determine upon uniform reduction in
in the cotton acreage of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
In Behalf of John C. Emo.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 1O.-The hear
ing in the ha beaS corpus case brought in
behalf of John c. Emo, began before Judge
Wallace in the United States circuit court
here today. The action affects five of the
indictments found against Mr.. Emo in the
state courts for forgery in the second de
gree. his counsel maintaining that the
cases do not properly come under the
jurisdiction of any save the United States
courts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-10
BILL HEADS LETTER AEAos.

Cards, envelopes, and all kinds Of com
nerclal pr nting done the LrGHT office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
i county, West virginia JGlY Knles' IeS''
Lewis steenrod, late Sheriff OF
Ohio county, and as such al
mlniStrator Of John Twin
Gregg, deceased.
IS. v,,,,.n In Chspcery.
Hannibal Forbes and VIII, m
Bailey. late partners under
the nrm name OF Il. Forbes X
Co and the Mutual lAfs In
surance ompRny OF New Nors
The object OF which suit IS TO require the de-
PENDANTS FORBES x Co., 20 account OF ana con
cerning certain dealings ana 81 -sctlohs = e "a
between hem aud Jonn irNiR Greg 10 niN "a
time and connected vi b viii said Forces y
Co rece we'd from sad Gregg a. insn abee
uoljcy OF the Mutual Ii tnsCrance Com par!
OF New York No. 80 ST. an 10 recover " salu
FORMS 4 Co so Nith interest ~ N ne ON
dav n January, 1922. and 10 attach cerialn resi-
e.fatein the bill cesrrit ed and Tor equlIao l re-
lied Ind II appearing from IN AFFIDAVIT died
in this cause that tue dsiendaut- william
Railey is net a resident OF the State Of hesI
Virginia. and he not having been served Win
rr,~ass in this suit on motion 81 the CON PLAIN
his solicitors his ord ROT publcaton
| entered ssainst him add u - ordered mat
TIE said defendant = u lam Bailey, 40 .Fg-A
within one month from the dAte Of TIE " Z
publlcation OF his ordsF snd do Whst = neces-
Esrv 10 protect bis interests: e Is fnrth z or
dered that this order be published and Posted a'
Wines. John W. Mitchell. clerk. OF our
said court, a. the court bose q SAG Coy.
this 6gh day Of Jsly. ls1s, te-Et MY neie''
isgs JOHN W. MITCH u, Clerk.
Published th- erst dine lely IDS
Atfs. JOHN ". MT HkLi% Clerk
Wnfrs 4 AILKx, soI3cibors for CoaPlatnAnt
iy6sAEt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-03
BENWOOD.

Since the mills have closed down an
unusual quiet prevails throughout the
town. Quite a number have gone down
the river TO various fishing camps, while
others still remain about town patiently
waiting to hear from the mills as 10
what course will be taken. 1t is gem
orally thought that the Riverside mill
will not close down any longer than
two weeks, and as soon as the improve
ments at the steel works are In a con-
dition to place machinery into, work
will be commenced.
The failure Of Jackson Harmon, the
shoemaker Of Ferry street, will be read
with deep regret in another column Of
this mornings issue. While Mr.. Ham
mon commanded good trade, he al
lowed himself to run behind, aud was
finally compelled TO make an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors.
The foundation for the new NJ. E.
church on Main street is nearing COM
Dletion. The building will ba anchored
with heavy iron bolts which will be
fastened TO the stone work. This will
prevent any danger of tina editice break
ing away from its foundation in case OF
a flood.
Nowhere is telegraph Office needed
more badly than right here in town. II
A message has to be sent, one Is COM
PEELED 10 90 to the Junction or over to
Bellaire. With town Of the poDula-
ton which we claim TO have telegraph
office could be easily maintained.
Curling in the upper end of town is
an added and also a needed improve
ment. By having the county or town
shin Iay this curb II will OF course ne
cessitate laying pavements, which will
prove to be a great convenience TO pc
destrians.
About ffty Of the North Eastern
Ohio Volunteer Firemen went down to
Marietta Yesterday to attend meeting
of the Fireman's Association Of that
place. They took their reel with them.
Ouite a number of the teachers from
town are attending the Institute at
Moupdsville. A number Of our teachers
will assume prominent roles at these in
structiVe meetings.
Mrs. Grimm and family and Frank
Portsrfeld left yesterday for a trip
down to Darlington.
The brick street paving is about COM
pleted on the double street car track
road.
Lee Smith, ESQ, Of Chicago, is the
qpest Of his brother, G. j. Smith.
Sergeant Louis Cooke is enjoying q
few days fishing at Woodland.
Miss Anna Pelly is attending the big
Fair at Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-03

q narrow Jet passementerie. The waist
fasteDs in the back and is trim med with
lengthwise bands OF Jet passementerie.
The belt Is made OF folded velvet, hooks
in the back and is adorned by a prim
bow OF velvet ribbon placed on the left
side. The sleeves have a full puff and
so epauiette Of velvet AT the wrist
there is narrower ruching correspond
ing TO that around the bottom OF the
skirt.
The circular-shaped skirt is not well
adapted 20 wash goods, since the latter
are usually from tweuty-Seven 20 thir-
ty-six inches wide and the goods so Of
ten have have tiny srays OF flowers or
other fne designs which will not Gear
reversing. Prints Of a solid type can
be made with only lining In the edge,
but thin jacOnet or q soft, thin null
muslin Is admirable for lining a wash
ing skirt throughout. Some dress
makers make tho lining and material
separata at the bottom edge, and
tack here and there to keep the skirts
together, the tackings being removed
when the skirt is washed. Three rows
OF Dat linen braid set la groups look
well on cotton crepOns or sateenS, but a
tOlerably thick lace with decided seal
lops or lace insertion has dressier
effect, and may be supplemented by
tucks OF velvet. These tucks should
be made up on muslin, and the lace
frnl fixed inside the edge, and the top
may be slpsttched 90 the skirt and
easily removed for the laundry.
FLOBETTE.