davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE MCSl ALL
NO STATE OFFICERS ELECTED-oFFlCIAL COUNT
NECESSARY TO DECIDE WHETHER BROWN
or BAKER HAS PLURALITY.

OR BAKER HAS A PLuRALili'
Providence, H. l.. April (special.-The result Oh
the State election was surprise II had heeh "u''
stood for several weeks that there would be no cleo
ton by the people. owing TO the ihcreaseu rro"'"''
vote; but the nearly even balance maintained ny u.
Two leading parties was not anticipated. Inc 'o''h
vote for Governor by the Wardens count was 40
follows: DR.. Russell Brown (RepJ. 22o7i 'avi" D.
Baker, IT, (DemJ, 22013; Henry b. Me''aH 'r'o''
1850.
The official count will he necessary TO de'erW'"o
whether Brown Baker has pInf'h's' i"e '
vote for G0vern1r in 1892 was oi'o'''
Me.srs Young and lldrich, Democratic candidates
for Governor and Attorneyt'ener'l rrSP'c-
tivclv md Messrs Bennett and Clark, KepuDhe''h
candidates for secretary OF state anu "eheGh I''',
urcr respectively, have slight pIurnl'irs Dut III h'N
The constitutional majority. The 0eher'l AsSe"oi''
which must now choose the sGtc omcerS s'"lu9 "'
follows I'm grand committee Republicans, 40 Demo-
cro,s ~ no election 81 necessary for choic: 3D.
A. tho Ecnublcans nave the sitting Lieutenant
Covernor with the vote OF Senator, they act'iaiy
have forty-onc votes ard they therefore laoh io"'
:, a.. uoooss,rv Gfv.0yc Nineteen out Of the
tblrt one members not elected are 10 come Hom
Providence and Pawtucket. II the Democrats can
carry both cities they will secure control, but Inc
vote OF Yesterday shows that the parties are evenly
m,tchcd II Is expected that some Of the frolhDi-
zion vote will come TO the Republicans at the secohd
election That election In this city VIII ~ hI" WI
Friday. April Il. The doubling OF the frohih'o
vo, was due largely to Mctcafs personal popularity
and TO the hard work put in by the National '"''-
m,,tee AT the local option elections, license WAS
generally successful.
Ex-Governor John W. Davis makes his rech'ry
into politics by being chosen as Il Senator from raw
,ucke,, and the only man on 'hr n De, 10
receive a majority. Ellery II: Wilson. the hrpun,,'
,n leader Of the House failed to secure majority
owing 10 local dihculties he Will he elected on me
eocnnd trial The vote for Congress was rather sur
nrisinc The vote In the LIST District was: Laphail
tDem POS Bull tRep), lOslo' Turner i1n ron
/ SOL lid District: Page DEM, lo,o'o N"Proh
REM IOO21; Lewis llro), La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THE END OF THE EXTRA SESSION NEAR
SENATORS LEAVING WASHINGTON AND BUSINESS
NEARLY COMPLETED.

- i'm
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Washington, April 6.-Ilc approach OF the adjourn
men, Of the present extraordinary session OF the Sen
ate Is apparent from the Senators are leaving the
city. When the Senate convened this morning II was
found almost impossible t. get n voting quorum Even
On a call OF the Senate quorum was obtained Only
by members switching their pairs and strain'he
Senatorial courtesy point or Two. Among those VINO
have left town are Senators Frye, Pctugrcw, DIXON,
Gallinger Hale. wolcOtt and Teller. Mr. Quay has
been In Florida for time rccuperating his HEALTH
end Mr. Villas is of fishing, IL having been Impossible
10 inform him OF the death OF hi, daughter IL Is not
likely that he will return 10 Washington this session.
This morning Mr.. Allison started for his homo IN DUE
huoue Iowa. On the same train were FREDERICK
Douglass and his wife and James g. Elaine. The latter
bound for Chicago
Under the circumstances ii is easy to see that inc
hour for the dissolution OF this session must soon
come and the passage TO day OF the resolutions re-
orcaniz,nc the elective officers Of the Senate only
brings that hour nearer. There are now but Two oi
tsrce important foreign missions to fill and the DIS
trtct OF Columbia Court OF Appeals As soon as Sha'
IS determined upon the President VIII inform the sen
ate that be has no further business to submit ana al
adjournment will be taken at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
CHOSEN TO BE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

MAYOR GILROY's SELECTIONS CAUSE SURPRISE
AND DISAPPOINTMENT
E. V. skinner and Clarence A. Henrqucs were yes
terday appointed and sworn In rs the Ncw-York mem
bcrs OF the Board OF Trustees Of the New-YOrk and
brooklyn Bridge by Mayor Gilroy under the new law
reducing the board from twenty to eight members.
Messrs. skinner and Hcnriques have been in the old
hoard under the appointment OF Mayor Grant for the
last four years The salary OF trustees under the
new law Is $4,000 year. The trustees OF the Old
board served without pay, with tho exception OF the
president. The term OF Office Of the four trustees
appointed by the Mayors Of Ncw-York and Brooklyn
two from each city--is five ycars. II was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MINISTER SMITH NOT INFORMED.
NO RECALL HAS REACHED HIM FROM TIE
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT

NO RECALL HAS REACHED HIN FROM HE
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.
Washington April 6.-The Department OF State
WAS informed to-day that the Australia brought to
san Francisco yesterday from Honolulu number OF
d.l,patches from Minister stevens, at Honolulu,
which are now on their way to Washington By mall
Dr. Mott smith, Hawaiian Minister to the United
states. called at the state Department to-day and had
an interview with secretary Gresham. He Informed
the Secretary that he had received no n,maion that
he would be recalled By the Provisional Government
a. stated I'm san Francisco dispatch this morning
Neither Mr. Thurston nor Mr.. Carter. of the lava
an Annexation Commission. is in the city at pres
ent Mr.. Carter Is in Boston, but is expected to re-
turn tomorrow or Saturday the date oil Mr. Thurs
toms return is uncertain. lie left for Chicago Two
weeks ago announcing that he would be absent few
DAYS only on Worlds Fair business. but YESTERDAY
his baggage was forwarded to him on teiesraphi'
order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
AN INVESTIGATION INTO IRON AND Steel
WORKING ORDERED-SENATOR H0AH
EAvOrS HIS RESOLUTION


WORKING ORDERED-sENATOR HoAH
FAvORS HIS RESOLUTION.
Washington April Gin the Senate today the de-
bate on the admsop-of the three Senators appointed
~ the Governors OF Montana, Washington and Wyo-
ming was resumed and Mr.. PETER made an argument
against their right TO seats .
The. matter was laid aside temporarily al the re-
hest OF Mr.. Mcpherson. and the resolution reported
Yesterday from the Committee on Contingent Expenses
vas taken up and agreed to. II directs the Commits
sioner of Labor TO make report to the Senate, at
the opening OF the I.IId Congress- as to the total
cost dncIutng all the elemen,s and the actual labor
cost OF various iron and steel products and Of the
leading articles 81 textile industry and 1t nsructs
the Committee on Finance to make such further In
yestieation In regard to the matters as 1t shall
deem important
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar concerning the
election OF Senators by the people was next taken up,
and Mr. Hoar addressed the Senate upon II. II de-
,sres II 10 b. nexpedcnt TO adopt the resolution OF
the last House Of Representatives for an amendment
IN the Constitution to secure the election OF
senators by people OF the several States II gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

is in store for you when you
buy DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pei
let's. II you ever took tho
ordinary liver pill, big and
bulky, nasty too, you'd APP
preciate . good thing, eq,e-
oially when 1t is sugar-coated,
tiny as a mustard seed but
very effective. Other things
being equal, the smallest b
the BEST In liver pills-hcnce,
"Pleasant Pellets"
II you are troubled With
Indigestion, Constipation, Bill
iousncss, Bilious Headaches,
and a hundred and one Ills
which depend upon an mac
tive liver,--use DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. With these pills you
get not only temporary relief
but . positive cure; they're
Qwdrgnteed to give aatislac-
tion or your money "A 70
turned.
For fat people who suffer
from indigestion, for hearty
eaters and high hvers-those
whose livers arc sluggish, this
Pill q what il most needed.
TAXI . pill after dinnag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARIE-ITonore MERGER OF Montrcal. FIFTH
AvENuE-ExGoyernor John d. Long and exc Governor
oliver Aues Massachusetts, and Augustus scho aIak,r
Of Kingston. y. Y. HOFFMAN--L 'uienant( Governor
WILLIAM y. Shcchan and George Dcls;cn, Of Buffalo.
HOLLAND-clarles Fargo. Of Chicago MURRAY HILL
-consres-man Melon Dlvgley IT,. Of Maine 81 JAMES
Mayor David G. Robinson. Of Emirn. wALDoRF-EA.
Consfcssmaa John Sanford, ot Amsterdam. n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
NEw.JERsEy MEN AGAINST HoRsE-RAcING.


The Newark Conference opened it's second day .
session Yesterday by receiving the reports OF the pre-
siding elders OF the various districts When the Rev
Charles : Ryman Of the Elizabeth district, was cahed
he made an attack on Prohibition Park Staten Island
lie said the place desecratlon OF the Sapoa'h'
II gave people ride m al electric car, music ana
Mate OF ice cream for 10 cents. Ministers within
ten miles OF 1t were glad when cold weather came
and shut It mp. The Rev. solomon Parsons, who
was once the Prohibition candidate for Governor de-
Tended the park and said 1t did great deal OF good
The debate was shut of by motion to print the re-
port.
Presiding Elder Van Denschoen, OF the Newark u.s.
rict said he bad Incorporated upon his report rel
ercnce to the racetrack, which he read. IL was as
follows: Our people are incensed beyond expression
over recent Infamous legislation. Their holy wrath
will increase IN Intensity until the bills egaing race
tracks and their horde OF associate vices are repeated
Il would suggest said Mr.. Parsons, "that "s
horse racing Is not Illegal In New'Jersey ana gamohhs
* the report should be altered IN that respect
at doesn't matter" said the Rev. l.. H. Dunn
"Tbere's no hOrsc-racing without climbing. Inc
report was adopted without dissenting voice
A delegation from the jersey Conference
headed BY the Rev. DR.. lianlon, WAS then intro
duced. Dr. Hanlon said that New-Jcrscy had never
before been dsgraccd by such Infamous hensmuoh
The New,Jerscy Conference had determined to drop
everything else until this evil remedied lie then
presented several resolutions from his Conference,
which were unanimously adopted by the Newark
Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
TypBUS FEVER on BLACKWELL'S ISLAND.

Two new cases Of typhus fever In the workhouse
on Blackwells Island were reported yesterday. the
pa,ients being Mary Duane fifty years old. and
Mary Muvey thirty seven. Two women who We're
cent TO North Brother Isnnd about week ago died
from the fever early In the day. They were Ellen
lyman 8fty-one years old. who formerly lived at
10 A; Hamilton-st., and Annie Mills. thirty eight.
who had been sent from No. Is Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
GEORGE T. sEyEY SOMEWHAT BETTER

George l. sency who is seriously I'll with heart trouble
at the Grand Hotel continues in about the same condition
from day to day. hal sinking spells and he
is extremely weak Yesterday he felt sonewhat better
altar . stsht relapse the night before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

manager George p. Blake, 93; business manager
Russell H. Bcas "a assistant business manager George
c. Lee IT, "a property manager william A. Dupee. Va.
The patroncsses. most of whom were present last
evening were Mrs. Francis X. Appleton Mrs. Francis
C. Iarlow Mrs. E.mund l.. Bnyhes, MIS-
Charles G. Bcaman, Mrs. Edward r.. Bell
Mrs Joseph II. Brown. Mrs. Joseph IA.
Chontc Mrs. George &. Clark. Mrs. Morgan
Dix Mrs. william II. Draper, Mrs James j., H'ggnson,
MR., lchaid NJ. Hunt Mrs. Edward Il. Jones, Mrs.
Edward King Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. Mrs. John W.
MIrilirn Mrs. Robert u. Minturn. Mrs. J. PierpOnt
Morgan Mrs. Thomas Ncwbod. Mrs. Charles a. Post.
Mrs. John IL. Ehoades and Mrs. jacob Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engaud. light rains: east TO south WINDS
Increasing In iorcc; higher temperature.
tor Eastern New.Y YORK. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey light rains south Winds probably bccom'
ing high In the afternoon; decidedly warmer
for District OF Coiumtis. Maryland. Delaware ana
virginia. occasional local rains much warmer.
Tor ONO West Virginia, western Nsw.York and West
ern Pennsyva,ha, rain decidedly warmer.
tVr indiana Atd illinois, occasional rain;e probably
severe local storms In southern portions warmer eAep
IN southern llnots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
FTyERAL or RABBI yEyDES.

The funeral Of Rabbi Abraham Pereira Mendes. OF the
Jewish Synagogue ut Newport, X. L. who died on Tues.
dsv last az his In this city took place yerter
aav nj No. West Nnth-st. The Rev. DR.. Fabatto, Of
PHILADELPHIA conducted the services. The burial was o,
Cvpress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
WALBRODT BEATEN IN BOSTON.

Boston, April 6.-walbrodt began tonight his en-
cacement at the Boston Chess Club. His first game
was Kings Gamblt Declined. His opponent was
AFR pllsbury, who won after thlry-seven moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
DEMOCRATS AHEAD IN WARREN COUNTY.

Troy, y. " April G.-Tle,day's elections In Warren
County resulted In the choice of SIX Democratic ana
five Repul lcan supervisors the complexion Of Tie
County BOufd being exactly reversed from last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

nnre, water. good sewerage and, best Of all, puit
country air, conveniently near city. can be had
ckeap. Send for prospectus. with map ana
pictures Of cottages for sale, 70 4. V. fieTce'
Epnd Brook. n. J. Il. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
METHODISTS LISTEN To REPORTS.

SECOND DAY OF THE NETWORK EAST CONFER
ENCEs sEssIoN-MI ssION WORK IN MEXICO.
Danbury. Conn, April 6-Tle second day OF the
annual session of the New-lOrk East conference
opened with a prayer meeting at O'CLOCK. Inc Tcsu
lar business meeting opened an hour later bshop
Ninde pre siding Resolutions offered ny the Kew d.
John A. Roche were adopted congratulating ana coh-
mending the Rev. DR.. ". T. Kelley. WHO mas peeh
called 10 the editorship OF The Methodist Review.
The Rev Dr. Mains superintendent OF 'he i'roo"
,vn Church society," reported that That Douy h"o nc
c,ved in cash and pledges $4,000. and that grans
inc results had been obtained In unpromsng regions
Tho Rev Dr. PAYNE general secretary OF the Me'ho
dist BOARD OF Education, said that suhda! -scuooio
had assisted the boards work to the amount vi
s6o 900 during the last year.
This afternoon the anniversary OF the women
Foreign Missionary Society was celebrated. MrS.
2. p Dener Of Long Island City, read the rep'r'
of the society. She said there were 10 eh"'e"e' ~
the Conference 1873 OF which contribute 70 the spp','
NJ the society Miss Veta o. Greer. teacher III
Wiley Institute Japan, related her experience an"
the results OF her observations In CHINA anu japan.
An audience that filled the Methodist 'hu''n az
tendod the evening session Of the CONFERENCE ~
her celebration Of the anniversary oil the Asso
nrv Society," The Rev. John W. Butler, VINO Is AT u"
bead Of the Methodist missionary work IN MEXICO ANU
wbo has lust returned after having been III lne hca
nineteen wears gave statistics showing the gro" Vi oi
the work there: Twenty hve years asT nhnrcbes
nearly 100 of which Methodist. II was aniouhCea
that the anniversary exercises OF the conference III
stitute which were to have boon neu W n t,I
ness Of the Rev. DR.. A. J. f. Behends, OF broohs H.
who was To have made an audfess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

uer los: q % SnsS,I.,o and Ss.s s.rssss"'
Promptly cured b. Brclne Ssitzs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

PELHAM HAS A DEMOCRATIC SUPERVISOR.
The Town Rmrd of Pelham met yesterday ana after
recount the votes cast for supervisor AT me Town
,eo,,on week ago declared sherman T. Pell elected.
, nh & the present incumbent and i Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THE EVOLUTION

or medicinal agents is gradually RELOCATING tho odtims
hetos pis arNushts and vegetable extracts 10 tt> rear
and bringing Into general the pleasant and off, tive
.ss a.. n1s y Syr q Ss To es The trs remedy
90. eov. Jos sole hy I'll lsaAias Druggists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
/; 900

In this diagram . conMnuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated By Trlbunes seirc.
eordne barometer. The broken line represents
perature obsefvod as Perfy's Pharmacy.
Tribune ounce. Arrtt Z. ~ m.-Ciear weather pre-
vailed generally. ex,ep, for slight rain and nuires OF
snow In the FORENOON The temperature ranged bcsweoa w
and ~ degrees TN avcrass S) bsIns o than On
"wednesday t..
In ana noar thus city there will probabi, be light
temperature ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
A OJ-IET DAY AT THE NETWORK CONFERENCE.

A OUTFIT DAY At THE NEW-lOKk CUNf Ehr-SOH
At the session of the New-lork Conference heid
in st. Pauls Church in Tarrytown yesterday B'shop
Hurst spoke in support OF the proposed METHODIST
University at Washington, and Bishop Foss SPOKE
OF "Evangestic Work in Mexico" In 'he ai'er
noon the women's Home Missionary Soclev NE. Ill
the Asbiry Church Addresses were made 10y Mrs.
: II Mansfield and Mrs. Annie &. Ruddy. Dr.
Keene led an evangesic service In 81. PauFs III
4 H. H. and in the evening the anniversary OF INC
Church Extension Society was held In st. Pnuis 8.
The Rev. j. V Bates and the Rev. DR.. W. A. Spencer
addresced the meeting. The Rev. DIR. j. X Day
preached the conference at I 40 p M In the
tsbury Church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Juana Morales Pleads Guilty to
Vagrancy-A Marriage.

Last Saturday evening Juana
Morales pleaded guilty to two
charges of vagrancy and she was
fined 81 and costs in each case !;
also on two charges for keeping a
disOrderly house, which were dis
missed by the court, as there was
not sufficient evidence to convict
her.
Mr.. Wayne COzad and Miss Jose
phine Burkett were married at the
residence of Justice Anton Adam
on Saturday night at 9 o'clock.
Mary Mayer pleaded guilty in
Justice Adams court this morn
ing to the charge of vagraney. She
was fined So and costs, and in de-
fault of payment she went to the
county Jail.
John Thompson, colored, made
a charge against William Gable, a
colored boy about fifteen years of
age, stating that he went through
his trunk and stole $40 in silver.
Gable was arraigned before Justice
Adam this morning and denied
the charge. He was found guilty
and placed under a 5000 bond. He
went to Jail, having been unable to
secure bail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis A. Holm, of Yorktown, ar
rived in the city last night.
J. w. Karbach, of Goodwin, is in
the city.
John L. Henry, of Dallas, is at
the Maverick.
Mrs. Muncey is in Del Rio visit
ing friends annd relatives.
Sheriff Joe Ney, of Hondo City,
spent Sunday in the city.
Eugene Archer, district judge of
Uvalde, is in the city.
Mrs. Frank Grice has returned
with her children from visit\ to
Colorado.
City Treasurer F. Herff, Jr., has
returned from a trip to the Worlds
fair.
"Our famous actor" Jacks T.
Dwyer, now one of YOakum's Saps,
spent a pleasant week basking in
the smiles of the Alamo fair
maidens.
r. f. Tatum, of the LIGHT, ac-
companied by his family, left for
the Worlds fair city Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mamie Solcher, who has
been i'll for some time past at her
home on Austin street, is much
improved.
Mrs. p. V. Pennybacker, of Cor
pus Christi, and Mrs. w. w. James,
of Austin, are in the city, guests of
the Menger.
w. S. Talcott, a prominent man
of San Angelo, arrived in the city
this morning. He is stopping at
the Mahncke.
Governor Hogg was in the city
Saturday night on his way to
ROckpOrt, where he expects to fish.
AS usual he avoided the newspaper
| men.
j. NJ. Bemish, editor of the Texas
Commercial Traveller, the official
organ of the Travellers Protective
association, is in the city from
Ho ustOn.
Prof. Edmond Ludwig and Miss
Clara Landsberg, of Austin, who
gave a concert in the Mission Gar
den last night, left for trip over
the road this afternoon. The con.
cert was we'll attended and the ar.
lists merited applause from the
audience.
Aug. Albers, the tonsorial artist
and violin player left yesterday on
a trip of the Worlds fair. He
promises to play several times on
his fine old violin, in the Texas
building at one of the afternoon
teas.
T. G. Stehle, young business
man of New Orleans, passed
thrOug the city today en- route fol
Boerne, where he will spend sever
al weeks recuperating, and breath
ing the pure mountain air.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
WILL HAVE A RAILING.
The Commissioners Grant Justice
Adams Application-Pro-
ceedinps

In the county commissioners
court this morning, James Nc
Donald was granted certificate,
as regards moral character, to
practice law in the district court.
Applications for new county
roads in the various precincts will
be considered on the following
days of next week: Precinct No. |,
Monday and Tuesday; precinct
No. 2, Wednesday; precinct No. 3,
Thursday; precinct No. 4, Friday.
Justice Anton Adam made APP
plication before the commits
sioners to have an additional rail-
ing placed in his court room,
in order to keep the crowd back,
especially in a sensational case as
the one last week against Mrs.
Wandell. 1t is claimed the throng
almost suffocated the little fat
Judge. The application was granted
and the judge will in the future
experience more convenience when
trying sensational cases.
A bill from Emil Beck for fifty
five mile stones at so cents each,
for use in the Pieper and Blanco
roads, amounting to $3.50, was
ordered paid upon the approval Of
Road Superintendent C. F. Russi.
The following were allowed $3.50
worth of groceries per month from
the county, being unable to sup
port themselves on account of dis
ability: Nicenta Talamentes, suf-
fering from rheumatism and old
age; Sonora Severano Gomez, 80
years of age, suffering from old
age, inability of right elbow joint;
Mrs. Eliza Hurley, 81 years of age,
chronic rheumatism; l.. Dickerson,
aged AZ years, deformity, resulting
from fall, and also rheumatism !;
Sonora Pancho NADIA, aged 65 years,
old age.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
A Street Car Accident.

A street car accident occurred on
South Flores street, near the
Farmers home, this morning,
about 10 o'clock, in which a driver
for Ed. Hofheinz barely escaped
death. The man was driving Hof-
heinz delivery wagon across the
track, when a car struck the We
hicle, turned it over, and threw
the man out, who was run over.
His injuries are not severe, though
he is bruised up considerably.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-14
Build a Wall of Character.

From the Weekly Tonguelet.
"There are people in almost every
city who build brick or stone walls
to protect the gentle sex from
temptation and corruption. These
means may be good as far as they
go, but better still is it to develope
a wall of good character in the
girls themselves, which will be the
greatest protection to them in the
universe against corruption. Re-
straint, isolation and etc. will only
answer for time, while the girls
if they are not normally developed
in good character, will be heart
and mind as impure as the open
transgressor. Teaching them at
home from infancy on these lines,
with a right example set them,
will come nearer accomplishing
the object than converts with
their high and moss covered walls"