davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Recorders Court.

The following cases were tried
by Recorder Shardein this morn
ing: -
Brejido Rocha, vagrant, dismiss
ed.
Sc. Ayola, fighting, dismissed.
J. F. Hernandez, striking, S..
VIM. Mullen, drunk, 81.
Alberto Mortimer, vagrant, $40.
Frank Young, disOrderly conduct,
81.
Albert Hall, drunk, 81.
VIM. Hallbach, carrying pistol,
dismissed.
Richard Lee, carrying a pistol,
Wanted, a secondhand 5-foot
show case. NJ. Rosy, 223 w. Com
merce. 922 1t*
The great champion female
walker, cara, and the local cham
pion, Meter, San Pedro springs,
commencing at p. M, to see which
covers the greatest distance, fail
heel and toe, in six hours. 922 q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22

Thomas GOggan & Bros instituted a
suit for debt GU an Emerson piano in the
sum of 1890 with 10 per cent. interest and
attorneys fees and to forecose lien on
personal property against j. II. Ford in
the Forty fifth district court this morn
ing.
A license to, marry was issued late
yesterday afternoon to DR.. f f. Grim
and Lillian G. Faulkner. A.Iicense was is
sued this morning to Pedro Hernandez
and YnOcencia Zapat ia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
LoBERT-THE TAILOR.

Lobert, the Commerce Street
Tailor, will make you suit of
clothes that you are not ashamed
to wear, at prices you can afford to
pay. If you know what you want
he can make just what you want
and exactly as you want it. STAN
dard goods, latest styles, warranted
fit. 9-lS-6t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
JEWELRY AT COST.
FOR RENT,

Office room, with or without
desk, at LIGHT office. II Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
His Death Reported.

1t is reported in the city that l..
ROuvant, the we'll known jewcleT
and diamond dealer, formerly in
business in San Antonio, had died
in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
aERMAN-AMER1cAN voLKsFEs1

For the German American Volksfest
celebration at San Antonio, October 9th
to Sth, ''The International Route" q. &
G.. n. r. R will make an open rate of
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Tickets on sale October 5th, 9th and 9TH,
limited for return to October 9th For
further particulars call on or address
nearest Ticket Agent of l. & G.. n. r. r.
915tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
ADVERTISING soLIcroRa

RE. Tatum is an authorized solicitor for
che LIGHT. Our patrons will please put
al. promises" or understandings" fr
writing. In order that there may be no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." when the bill is
presented. T. B. JOHNSON, MGR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22

Grand walking match, San
Pedro springs, Sunday, at 4 p. m.
922 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
Horses, Surries, Phaetons,

and buggies, for sale at prices
never before known. 92l I'm
-. J. WOODWARD,
22S South Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-22
HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Done by the San Antonio Transfer
Go. Special attention given to
Merchants freight hauling. Tel.
S0l. Office 1913 Soledad st. 8 5 limo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Illegal Road Election - Contract for
Road to Cedar Lake Mines.

The board of county commissionerSmet
with all members present yesterday morn
ing. The certificate of election o. L.
Cheadle, overseer of road district 6S, was
revoked, and a certificate was ordere.t to
be issued TO +. z. Dolof.
4 special election was also directed to
be held in road district b, on accoun. OF
the election of December not hasing
been legally held. The board will ap-
point the man selected by the people at
this election.
The plat of Slorah's addition to Sexttle
was vacated.
The contract with T. F. Townsleg for
the construction of eighteen and one~aalf
miles OF wagon road IN the eastern portion
Of the county was approved. This Eoad
will run 10 the Cedar Lake mines. The
price IS 10 be fixed by the board upon in
spection. This road will open up a dis
trict thickly settled upon. as well as ouen-
ing valuable mining and timber districts
Today the county commissioners will
confer with the physician and the surer-
intendent of the county poor farm in re-
gard TO the construction of q new cou-lty
hospital.
The old building is too small ana is
badly crowded by the seventy county pa
tents al present in il. AS many as eve
have TO be quartered IN one room. Be
sides this the present structure is an
old rattIe-trap concern, almost enticAly
lacking in modern improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

interior walls OF the Washington building
at the fair to such towns as are asilling 10
pay for the same was submitted 10 the
chamber four months ago, and was not
only rejected, but vigorously Denounced.
and an earnest protest made to thu Worlds
fair commission against such tsse of the
states building. The chamber zalso de-
clIned to send q representative u the citi-
Gems meeting last night, and f.. +. Witt
Ter was appointed to walt uposa Mayor
Ronald and inform him of the.views of
the board.
In reply to the published chsrge that
Seattle business men were bsycotting
Everett. President E. O. Graves yesterday
sent the following letter to the president
OF the Everett Chamber OF Com n .-ce:
Dear Sir: The trustees of the seattiS Chamber
of Commerce have read with regret ee=sain pub
LEGATIONS charging the business men o.: this city
with improper efforts to iDiure the. trade of
Everett. The members of the board have made
careful inquiry into the facts, but hsTe found
nothing whatever 10 warrant these representa-.
tons. On the contrary, the business nEsn of this
city and its citizens generally, eat@ytain the
warmest feelings of friendship for theig new and
fiourishing sister city, and are auxious to estab
rsh the closest personal and business =reIations
with its citizens. We all feel that thezmagnifi-
cent manufacturing enterprises wnleh you nave
established worthy of all praise and that
their successful operation will add greatly to
the wealth and prosperity of our state. One of
the greatest needs of this new couatr1 OF our
is the development of its natural reso-sces and
al efforts TO that end should receive peaise and
encouragement. In the hope that the gew year
Will bring increased prosperity TO yourzcity and
that the pleasant relations now existineoerween
Seattle aud Everett may be strengtheness ana ex-
tended, am, very respectfully,
E. o. Graves,
President Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

francis }. Armstrong vs.. z. ". Armstrong
Plaintiff motion FOX default: granted.
Henry Soho VS.. r. Bahrs aud wtte-Decree
signed.
James oldfeid ct al vsA. s. Mercer ct al
Action to quit title; decree signed
Isrney vs.. brannigau-Cantinued TO January
Matter of petition of Joseph II. Mcclure
notice; signed
Matter OF petition Of Sarah J. PiIbesra-Order
signed.
SUPERIOR coUEr-cTvrL pEPARrxEHr-HuxEs, J.
II. C. Comesyrs va American Lumber Com
psAy-Satement of facts signed and bond for
appea liked az $500
NJ Hiizinski vs.. George o. Mon-oe-stricken
from THAI calendar by consent
=, hlscoa, Calm d Co. vs.. Frank v. HeyTnan-
verdict Tor plaintiff for $1,000; defendant gave
notice OF motion Tor new tra =
4. r. Doug herty vs. illiam Newall-Order OF
non-suit died by stipulation.
Il. Feterson rs. u. !. Andersou-0a plaintiffs
motion defendants affirmative defense stricken
ana Judgment given for plaintiff on pleadings.
4. aeyersou Va @. J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
smrnative defense stricken and judgment for
plaintiff on the pleadings
lhoms Swanson VS.. 9. J. Andarson-On
frmed
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HUMEs, J.
State OF Washington vs. Bert Pieiss-Iutorna-
tion MED; grand larceny.
state of Washington vs.. Jenny Hoiman-Iu-
formation flied. grand larceny.
sUPERIog COURT PRoBArs DEPARTMENT
LICHTENBEEG, J.
Estate OF George Mark Runkle. deceased-Pe-
tition for probate OF will: time Of hearing fixed
for January 6. $3.50 a. n.
Estate Of John B. Bottum, decentralization
Tor Letters oi administration. with will annexed:
January Is, 1898, date fixed for hearing
Estate of Fred c. M.eike-F.nai account fled ::
anai settlement set for January %, 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Personal.

Mrs c. &. Pratt leaves for Ssa Francisco to.
day.
o. c. Hanson, o, Shelton, is a guest of the
Grand.
William Murdoch, OF Sauk, is guest of the
Arlington.
C. :. Horton. of Olympia. is a guest at the
Occidental.
Miss E. E. Brown. OF Olympia, Is CUES. of
the Rainier.
F. D. Bryan, Of Olympia, registered yesterday
ct the Rainier.
Capt William Delanty. of Port Discovery, is q
guest at the Dilier.
c. l. MeCammon, OF Vancouver, B. c., Is stop
ping at the Occidental.
John 5chrieSer, Of Burlington, registered yes
terdsy al the Arlington.
NJ. F. Hatch and Henry Suffer, OF Murry, are
stopping az the Arlington.
Z. b. Hogan and J. b. Catron. OF Anaeor.es,
registered yesterday at the stevens.
W. II. Hesser came down from Snohomish
yesterday and registered at the Occidental
G. c. Parkmaa and Mr. and Mrs. George 3.
Smith, OF Auacortes, are stopping 81 the Grand.
G. W. T. Johnson and W. r Baker came down
from Hamilton yesterday and registered AZ the
Grand.
J. W. Prilimsn, William r. Prillmau and v.
E. Harbert, of Mount Vernon, are stopping at
the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
WEEK OF RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
DR.. Alison on Darkest Seattie'-The
Methodist Revival Makes Converts.

Dr' Arson on "Darkest Seattie"-The
Methodist Revival Makes Converts.
The second of the series of meetings in
progress at the First Presbyterian charch
was held last evening with increasing
numbers and interest. The subject an
nounced was In Darkest Seattle" The
central thought OF the meeting, as shown
IN the addresses of DR.. Alison, the pastor,
and others Of the congregation who took
part, was the great work of the evangelical
ton OF the masses in the great cities.
DIR. Alison said that III Boston % per
cent of the podulation were foreigners
and children OF foreign born parents; in
New York the percentage was IS. and il
Chicago 81. The need and opportunity for
missionary work was in the great cities, in
which are congregated one-fourth of the
population OF the world, and much
more than one-fourth of all the wicked
and vicious of the world. Seattle has be-
come city, and here is a great field for
the mpiihcation OF true missionary
spirit among the people. and now is the
time to lay the foundation for the great
work they had to do.
The subject of this evening is ''The Chill
dren and the Church." Psalms xviii g,
Jer. xxxi:1, Col. ills.
Those conducting the services hope that
parents will not only come themselves
but bring their children. On account of
the large number attending and who are
expected, the meetings are being held in
the audience room of the church
The revival meetings held by Miss An
ME Downie at the First Methodist church
yesterday were both crowded. The after
noon, or Pentecostal service, at $50 was
held in the basement and the evening
service. at 1880, was in the body of the
church. Many persons came forward to
the altar and seven were converted and
showed the deepest interest.
The meetings of prayer in Plymouth
church parlors continued last night with
deep interest exhibited by those in attend
ance. Rev. Wallace Nutting preached last
night and will continue every night OF the
week except Saturday.
A very good revival meeting was held
last night at Trinity NJ. z. church by Rev.
DIR. Wilson, and four converts were added
as a result of the work. The revival has
been very successful, having brought in
sixteen converts so far.
Rev. L. NJ. Pickles has postponed the
revival services to be held at the Wesley
NJ. Z. church in south Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
STARTED ON THE WRONG FOOT.
The Mass Meeting on Advertising seattle
Was Eizyfe.

The mass meeting at Turner hall last
night to discuss ways and means os adver-
Using the city at the Worlds fair was a
complete failure. But few peop g were
present, and after rambling discussion
for few minutes, the meeting ad sDurned
sine die.
Mayor Ronald was elected cha5rma n.
and he explained the object of the. meet
ing and the plans of the city council COM
mittee, of which he was chairmaE. He
said he had invited the trustees of tn e
Chamber of Commerce to be pres@slt. but
they notified him they had considered the
question, and were opposed TO ths steps
being taken. He wanted to know where
the old spirit OF Seattle had gone.
The mayor then called for an expression
of opinion, and Capt. John T. Ryan, the
deepest diver in the world. gave GENT to
his pent-up eloquence. He thought the
money should be spent in taking care of
the poor workingnlen of the city. Some
one present was mean enough to suggest
in suppressed voice that the capta5n was
probably poor workingman.'
The next man to bob up Was J. P Ennis,
''the puissant pulverizer of the Pssr-IS-
TELLIGENcER." az have the greatest
scheme that ever was devised for Adver-
Using the city," he began. Just get con-
gress to do for Seattle what it did fc5r Chi
cago. issue enough silver souvenir dollars
to build the Lake Washington cansl, put
the picture of Mount Rainier on olga side
and the Oiympics on the other, and"
I'VE are here to consider practica. ways
and means" broke in Mayor Ronalt,
my plan is practical" shouted Ennis.
one to induce congress to take hold If the
matter" responded the mayor. and Ennis
sat down, saying: Il accept the appoint
ment."
The meeting then adjourned.
Edmond S. Meany arrived in the city
last evening in response to telegram
from friend who wished him to be- pres
ent at the mass meeting. He was greatly
chagrined at the failure of the meeting to
m axe any progress. Said he: 'Of 81 the
public meetings | have attended oeiring
the two years have been engaged IL this
work, never saw meeting less rezpon-
sive TO the good work in hand. Il IS very
fortunate that the Washington Warld' s
fair commission has experienced the uni
form encouragement and Cooperation: til at
has been extended to them throughout
the state. The commission has aleaady
achieved enough good work to assure the
state grand success at the great EXPOSE
ton. The official report of the conrmis-
sion to the governor is about competed
and will soon be handed to HIM for Trans
mission TO the legislature. The report
shows most satisfactory condition of
affairs and the people of this state car rest
assured that the Evergreen state will SHINE
with glorious light at the World f,ir."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
EREYITIEs.
Eastern Star tonight

Eastern Star tonight.
County Treasurer Byron Phelps said yesterday
that although Saturday was the last day OF the 3
per cent. rebate, there seemed 10 be no diminu-
ton OF business in his Office.
Tie case OF frankie Williams, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon on Mrs. Julia
Grant, will be heard in Justice Won TobeP Q
court on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Licenses TO wed were granted yesterday BY the
county auditor 10 Herman O. Bsrene and Olivia
o. Lee. both OF Seattle; E. II. Wright and Mrs.
Anna +. Sheffield, OF Portland, Or.
Articles Of Incorporation were fled yesterday
of the tombstone & Speare Company, which is 10
do a general commission business. The com.
pauy is capitalized az $1,000, divided into 100
shares at slo0 each. The trustees are j. L John
stone, c. w Speare and y T. Johnstone. The
principal place Of business is Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
CAPT. STRIVES BADGE.
Lost Tr ophy OF His Volunteer Firemen's
Days Found in California.

In the summer of 1886 the Seattle vol
unteer fire department. sent a champion
hose team to the State firemen's tourna-
ment at Tacoma. 1t comprised some of
the leading young men of the city, and
was captained by Harry X. Strive, the
athlete, and now weli-known steamboat
captain. After winning victory the team
presented Captain Struye with a beautiful
gold badge. appropriately engraved. This
he wore for long time. but finally, to his
great regret. he lost II. Yesterday the fol
lowing letter was received by Chief A. B.
Hunt, of the fire department:
ST JosEPH's HOSPITAL, SAN DIEGO, Dec %.
Chief of the Fire Department, Seattle. Dear
Sir: We have IL our possession a gold ba5ga
left by patient who died anu whose effects were
held in part payment of hospital bill. The
badge was presented to Ii. X. Struve, of hose
team No. >, Seattle, July, 1ss6. If SIR. struve is
al Seattle please ask him TO advise Us what he
wants done with il Youry very respectfully,
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
Charged With AssauItiny a Girl.

J. A. Carmichael, who keeps q lunch
stand on South Third street below Wash
ington. was arrested at noon yesterday,
charged with attempted rape on Della. the
15-year-old daughter OF Mrs. De Foe, living
at 2030 Sixth street. The attempt Is al
legged TO have been committed on Monday
afternoon at the house OF the gil. The
alleged victim was left by her mother in
charge OF the smaller children OF the
family. Carmichael walked into the
house, it IS charged, and attempted the
otfense as alleged. The defendant will
have hearing on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
CASH FOR THEIR IRON
Contractors on the Gottstein
Block Sue for Payment.
COULD NOT GET SPECIFICATIONS
Old Hop Case Settled in Favor OF John
HNcGraw-WlI OF the Late George
II. Runkie-The Blotter.

The testimony for the plaintiff in the
es.e of Pulls Bros. VS.. NJ. & X. Gottstein,
70 recover 5000 for breach of contract,
vas put IN yesterday before Judge Han
ford Of the United States court, and was
Substantially as follows:
The building in question, known as the
Gottstein building. was completed in the
spring Of 1890. Early in July, 1859.
Ae.srs. Gottstein sent proposals for bids
to the leading architectural and structural
iron manufacturers of the East, and the
BID Of Pulls, Bros, the plaintiffs. whose
factory IS located az St. Louis, was ac-
eepted on July 7 of that year. Pulls
Bros. shortly afterward lost the plans and
specifcations, and although they repeat
eily requested a duplicate copy, they
never received full set. In spite of this.
Pulls Bros. delivered materials at
Intervals throughout the summer. and by
the middle OF November had completed
their side OF the contract with the excep-
ton of certain materials that the Gott-
stems claimed were included in the origi-
nj plans. The Gottsteins had paid the
freight bills upon the iron as il was deliv-
cred, amounting TO about si.o00. In No
yember Pulls Bros. were advised by Towle
Il Wilcox, the architects, 20 draw upon the
Gottsteins for 5000 on account, which
would leave some 500 TO cover any alleged
deficiency in material. This they did, but
their draft was dishonored. Subsequently
Towle IL Wilcox wrote TO Pulls Bros. that
they mad used every exertion to induce
the Gottsteins to pay their pulls Bros J
bills. out had met with difficulty IN collect
ing their ow charges. On December II
Towie It Wilcox wrote again to Pulls
Bros, saying: Yesterday we had a very
exciting talk with II. a. X. Gottstein:
after great many arguments and some
threats, We induced them to send you
si,ooa We will do the best We can for you
IN the future. Please advise us If they
have kept their word and sent the 81 900 as
they promised"
Since then the plaintiffs claim to have
frequently demanded payment. but were
told that they would be paid on the COM
pietion OF the contract. All the require
ments were fulfilled, except in the matter
OF sidewalk rehectors, which the plaintiffs
claim were never in the original specifca-
tons.
Pullis Bros. therefore brought this suit
TO recover the balance that they claim is
due TO them ana which, with interest,
amounts TO about $1,000. Today the de-
PENDANTS evidence will DO put in, as will
also that of the plaintiff in rebuttaI. The
case should go to the jury this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04

sSFssioscoG Sr-C-v.l IEFtRTw ESr-ossoEN. J.
.snss j, Robbins y " A Morse-CoE-
iAalsS. % t-c.&rr
e-a'2l.4 & Puget = una IA road COMPANY
"a tsStt >onat shore r.. road Cryr uA1y 81 H..
=. 80 rs 6tgcsu,rHi. from tFia. calendar
= =. Ne'.eF " Hs.c-Tt >4ttOn eG aL-4Udg
/ H'Suf n s1.1 Of p sac costs
-'oAaFA 1a0 e,t ~ 5staas Gibson e Al Or
~ q Judgment trr $50. interest and costs.
-. = AiEetaTt y. A,tce ". alsou - e.
,- 49, 9 &c zl.; sIt judgment sor So VIZ
jury - ''''' jig Is
he Rose Geld. smith Company ". JrM.
~ l1li % Ser 90 judgement for $ SIS: Soe&
r-A- e Ldsa---s. &; -0.tb Company - f. IT,
s.-a ;le' :. a. Order 81 Judgment ior So 81
8. Joan y. Allen e a. y. ). N. Rex-osdsr @.
- 3; .'s ~ Cgst.
| 1eSe!-D--i1.sS-I
S'la' '2 SIS. Nsasl0v-Ol trial
! seFSAioR eoCsT-EQg.rY DxgARrMExr-isCHr
s>bEai, J,
,Asass I-A1Eev - t1srtes Laueevln-FfaE
i4ss So decree; gr.4
- case Re- " Arm tssr<cta- PLAINTIFFS r.-
i hea Toy 1-tau.t- srNs.rt
1Asiae >orrl2a - a. -. >pr=<Ga & NcFA9ie.
u '-lie 81 ,'aw - e ~Hy receiver should net
ApsoAAsed, continued "a. J4l4 Larry 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
A snort-Time Quarantine,

Quarantine was established on the Vii
lard house. on the corner of Railroad and
Iesler avenues. yesterday morning for
about two hours so as TO permit vaccina-
ton Of inmates and fumigation of the
house. The reason of this vas that pa
tient left the house three days before and
spent his time drunk on the streets
When it was established that it was small
pox the patient was taken to the pest
house ana the steps mentioned above were
taken. Seventeen cases are now at the
pest house. two of whom will be dis
charged tOday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-04
BUSINESS IN THEFEDERAL COURTs.
An Old Case Against sheriff McGraw
Settled in His Favor.

Assistant United States District Attor-
ney kiefer took the oath of Office yester-
day afternoon at o'clock before Judge
Hanford.
The motion for a new trial in the case of
Eva Levy va. Thomas 4. Brown and r. S.
Hopkins was denied by Judge Hanford
yesterday.
The Merchants Exchange bank, of Mil
waukee, was non-suited in its action
against the Hon. John III. McGraw in the
Uniten States court yesterday. This is
enc OF the old chop cases." and arose
from a seizure under attachment made by
M McGraw while sheriff of King county.
Tie accounts of United States Commits
sioner Oliver Wood, of Port Townsend.
and s. c. Henton, of North Yakima, in
the sum of S5l.25 and $50 respectively.
for the quarter ending December II, 1892
we're approved by the court.
United States Commissioner J. ".
spriggs was occupied yesterday morning
In taking testimony in Walter Workers.
libel suit against the steamer Henry
Bailey