davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19

The Urseline Convent will re-
closed this week for the Easter
holidays.
The Retail Grocers' Protective
association will meet next Thurs
day night.
Rev. Claggett addressedJ$-G h6
Mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
rooms yesterday evening.
There was no balloon ascension
at San Pedro Springs yesterday,
owing to the high winds.
The San Antonio Pastors, as
ISOLATION isiholding a meeting
this afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms.
The soup kitchen was viewed
yesterday by a LIGHT reporter,
and there were about thirty men
being fed.
The little son OF Charles 4. R.
Campbell, was kicked in the
mouth by a horse yesterday and
badly hurt.
1t Is understood that City At
torney A. Levy is being urged by
his friends to be a candidate for
the office Of district attorney.
"A large number of children
was confirmed at st. Johns Luth~
eran church. There were twenty
two girls and twenty-one boys.
The LIGHT has received an in
vitation to attend the Kermiss
dances at the Opera house, on the
evenings of March 26, y and Goth.
The trolly wire of the Citizens
Electric railway line broke near
the fair grounds yesterday and
passengers were compelled TO walk
to the city.
Comet Pile Remedy not only
gives immediate relief, but is a
positive cure. Recommended by
thousands. For sale by James
Clavin, druggist, IA w. Commerce
ST., corner of Navarro, San Antonio,
Texas. u0) ~
MIR. William Albe;s is the
happy father OF a new boy that
arrived at his residence at NJ. 500
Austin street yesterday morning.
Mother and child are reported do
ing we'll.
The Christian church was well
filled yesterday. The new addition
built last week seats 500 people.
Next Sunday special Easter service
es will be held and some excellent
music will be rendered, espCCi tally
at the morning service.
The Misses Lena and Katie
Hannich were serenaded at tho
residence at their parents on Elm
street early yesterday morning by
number of friends. The serena
derS were invited in and a pleasant
time was spent.
1.-THE Bancroft" 32j st. Mary's
street, San Antonio, near Houston
street, is high grade family hotel.
The building is new and provided
with all modern Improvements
including water, bath, steam heat,
gas and electric light. The furui-
ture is first class; hair mattresses
on every bed. Now open for in
speCtiOn by parties desiring such
accommodations.
MRS. G. NJ. WICKUSIIAM,
8 II ct Proprietress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
WARNING,

The public is mortified to pay no monies
10 sny persons on account Of the LIGTT
except to our authorized collectors as
published in the payer, unless thcv hold 6
written receipt, or endCr ID bill from the
undersigned. u. j. JOHNSON,
Manager san Antonio LISuT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Bargain in a Ranch.

We offer for a short time 400
acre farm and ranch, 13miles from
San Antonio, on railroad. Good
residence, 8 rooms, large barn, place
all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation
and abundance OF water. Price,
$4,000; J cash, balance easy terms.
JOHN II. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
EASTER BARGAINS.

Joske Bros, "The Big Store" is
teeming with novelties for Easter.
Their especial" counters are loaded
down with appropriate things at
much less than regular prices. See
lads" in tomorrow's Express"
BIZ 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
CHEAP FARE,

The opportunity OF a lifetime! Thin (
Of it; San Antonio TO San Francisco and
Other points 10 Calif1rnie, 5000. Round
trip tickets, good fer sixty days ard sop
overs anywhere in Calf ,rnia, S3j 81. APP
Ply ut Sunset Ticket Offices, No. 30l l.
amO Plaza, and Sunset Depot 3l7 II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
Oh. Won KoEHR1He, ART.

Dr. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office q res. 800 Garden ST., tel. 476. IS II
LOANS on furniture without re-
moval. J. NJ. EMERSON Co. q If
Mrs. DIR. Tinkham has returned
from visit north.
The High School alumni will
meet next Thursday night.
FOR RENT-Desk room, with
use of desk. Apply at LIGHT office.
French & Adams, Fire Insur-
ance, 324 w. Com. st. Tel 2l9. If
Mrs. w. A. Jones, of Del Rio,
is visiting friends in San Antonio.
Miss Jennie Burke is the guest
of friends in Del Rio this week.
james H. Num- is erecting a
new residence on South Heights.
-Sheern & Burnett undertakers and
embalmers, 307 w. Com st. Tel. lis. ly
unUIun Furniture, etc. packing
nUFiNu and repairing. j. B.
Olsen 3O7 Alamo Plaza, Tel. 4SS. ly
Our $3.50 and $500 and $3.50
'Oxfords are superior to all others.
Sullivan Shoe Co. 3 ~ tt
DIR. and Mrs. Field are enter
tanning Miss Clara Kitley, Of Ac-
ton, Ind.
Meat choppers, suffers, butch
-ers' supplies and tools at Tips q
Haarmann. III 10 u
Fire Insurance, Reliable COM
panies. Joe McAllister, 73S South
Alamo street. Tel. 443. So I'm
-Delfraisse's new Photo Studio, newt to
the bridge, on Houston street, ought TO
be seen by everyone. % u
The Powder House Hill Gun
club held shoot at their grounds
at Lakeview yesterday.
Try the Arcade Hotel, under
new management, 7249 West COM
merce street. A. G. Thomas, 126m
NJ M. WIngfeH, and I Eiasai4sr
Telephone al. 210E Commerce St,
FIN. GIoeckner Wagon and Carriage
Shop is the place for hne repairing aud
shoeng. lO9u.
GLS5L
eNIGTInd Hsy 'ezgId QUERY GIG
"asE4ue0 'uosdmoVL S SIG
-WANTED!! 1000 HATs!!
To Clean and Renovate. 3 l I'm
Chas. Magerstadt, 13l Soledad st.
Go to Dalfraisse's new Photo Studio,
1O2 and I04 East Houston street, for best
work in the city. 25f
If you want Oxfords from Toy
to $500, call at Sullivan's. A key
with every purchase, $50 in gold,
April 1st. 319tf
Salvation Oil has the enviahle dis
tinctiop of being a synonym for cure of
rheumatism, neuralgia, gont, and kindred
affections, such as sciatica, ticdoulou-
reuX, etc II is growing more popular
daily. The people will have it. % CTS.
The ladies of the Sunset Bap-
fist church have presented their
pastor, Rev. f. c. Everett, with a
handsome suit Of clothes.
1t is certainly worth a trial,
that corned beef prepared at a. +.
Hebron, market, 225 and 227
Alamo. 3 Ia tt
To suit the hard times we have
made a sweeping reduction in prices
on all our Heaters, Cook Stoves and
Ranges. A. Heusingor. II Aft
Feed grinders, cutters, hay
knives, disk haTr0ws and seeders,
grain drills, plows at Tips & Har-
mann. IL 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
SHOW pRINrInn

For Posters and all kinds vof Show
1tlng call at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
New York and Europe

The Mallory SIS. Line offers to the travelling
pubic the cheapest and most deIiVhtflTi ANN.
ner route to New York in their fast and pow
ertul iron steamer, having cabin and steer
ago accommodations unsurpassed by any hDe
sloe! sailing from Galveston every Wednes-
day ana Saturday morning.
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS
will fnd THE the cheapest aud most desirable
route, making close connection in New York
VITA all tue Trans Atlantic lines. Passen gers
hooked throu2h 10 and from all points IN
Europe at reduced rates. For tickets, ealing
plans Of al steamships, reservation 81 rooms
and correct Information in detail, apply 20
y. YOUNG.
General Agent Mallory Line eRd Agent for
Gil Transatlantic lines. SIT Il. Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
A POINTER IN RINGS

is a good hint to follow. l have many
brilliant ideas. whole circle Of them, 80 to
speak, many circles in fact which have only
TO be seen to De aGmred, They shine with
s light all their own which, however, you can
easily make yours. My assortment of rings
is an aggregation Of b-illiancy well worth in
spectng; in II you will End such attractions
as rings for 81, for 500, etc. If you purchase
one Of these spHrklers for the finger, you're
in q ring lists above criticism end that will
excite lOthinE but adm ration. Do rot deny
Yourself TIE pleasure of an inspection of our
Gtock. glance suflices to insure purchase
OTTO BLUMENTH.AL
32S W. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-19
Mex!can Lnnds and Mines.

IftlOs3 who want to invest IN farming
and timber lands, raise oranges. bananas,
fruit, CT rmbarK in miles in the State OF
NUevO Leon, COahuila and Tqmaulpus
VIII address mel will furnish tbem a cor
rect description II the lands and products
Of those Stotas
No letter answered unless accompanied
BY 81 IN United States currency.
Z. LFvAN,
Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Business Mere Mention.

CLAM CHowDER by the quart or gallon
every Wednesday and Saturday at Hunt
ingtOn's.
To RENT A very convenient tenement
of six rooms; also water closet and pantry.
s~Apply TO ID. l.. Fuller.
WANTED at once--a middle-aged lady as
housekeeper in a small family. Address
Box 146, Montpelier, VT.
In a card TO the public on this page, A. j
Howe announces sale OF dry goods, car.
pets etc, at greatly reduced prices.
In our advertising columns may be found
a synopsis of the course of lectures to be de-
livered here by Dr. Beardsley of Hartford,
Conn.
CHILDREN's plush and silk hoods at
marked-down prices. Also a small line of
trimmed hats and bonnets at the Misses
Fisk's, n State street.
JESSE SHELDON, Wells River, VT, dealer
in diamonds, watches and clocks, jewelry,
silverware, optical goods, cutlery, violins
and harmonious. Fine watch work spe.
cialty.
l.. p. GLEASON & Co. do not say very
much in their advertisement on this page
regarding cottons, but they mean what
they do say when they speak of bargains
THE annual marked-dOwn sale of shoes at
Abraham Longs, so attractively set forth
on page two, Is attracting crowds of custom
ers to his store. 1t will continue through
the month of February, and during that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only Of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order, with all arrears Gf any due on
this paper and full year in advance.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Suit Involvingthe Removal of a Promi- nent Kentucky, Educational Institution Decided.

Suit Involvingthe Removal Of Promi-
 nent Kentucky, Educational Institution
 Decided.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The suit of George w. Brien ct al. trustees. etc, vs- the board of education of the Ken lucky annual conference of the Meth odist church south, was decided in the supreme court yesterday. Some years ago subscriptions were made to a fund for the esta blishment of an educa- tional institution at Millersburg, Ky, to be under the control of the Ken lucky annual conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Later the board of education of the conference ordered its removal to Winchester. Brien and his associates brought suit to retain the institute at Millersburg on the ground that the contributions were made under d contract that it would not be moved. The Kentucky court of appeals decided that no such contract existed, and Justice II arlan stated that the supreme court of the United States was satisfied that the judgment of the court of appeals was correct and should, therefore, be af- firmed; and it was so ordered.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
A PROTEST
From the Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders of Colorado and New Mexico Against the Wilson Tarin Bill.

 Against the Wilson Tarin Bill
 DENVER. Col. Feb. GA body of wool growers and sheep breeders assemb bled at the chamber of commerc ce yesterday morning. as an interstate wool growers convention to protest against the pass age of the Wilson bill, and especially that clause referring to free wool.
 F. D. Wight, vice-president of the Northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado Wool Growers association, called the meeting to order. Commit tees were appointed to perfect the or ganization- A long communication from the wool growers of Arizona was read. indorsing the movement and re- viewing the evils of tariff changes as proposed by the Wilson bill.
 The committee on permanent organ ization reported as follows: For president, F. D. Wight; secretaries, J. F. Gibbs and E. NJ. Wilcox; treasurer, Casemere Barleo; vice. presidents, two from each state and territory.
 The report was adopted. Gov Waite will address the convention to-day
 Representatives are present from Col orado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Wyom- ing, Kansas, Arizona, Utah and Mon tana
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
GOV. WAITE TRiUMPHS.
The Colorado Senate Will Consider Bills
 Presented by the House.

HTesehteu Dy the mousse.
 DENVER, Col, Feb. 6.-Gov. Waite has triumphed, and his extraordinary session of the state legislature is in session doing business. The senate majority yesterday passed resolution to consider the bills presented by the house. but decided not to allow any new bills to come in.
 The matter came up in a resolution offered by Senator Lockwood at the opening of the senate which provided that only house bills shall be consid- cred and to avoid expense these bills shall be considered by the finance com mittee and by special committee of seven members appointed by the presi- dent of the senate After lengthy discussion the resolution was carried by the usual majority vote.
 The house passed bills to provide for the expenses of the decision amending the labor law so that sixty-eight hours shall constitute a week on public work and voted down two adjournment res olutions A joint memorial was passed to protest against the issue of any more government bonds
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
THE coucHLiN CASE.

The LonE-Dra wn- Out Trial of Dan Cough Iin-A Couple of Clan-Na-Gael Witnesses for the Defense and Another Who App
 peared on the stand Drunk-A sharp
 Court Took Hand.
 CHICAGO Feb. 6--Sensational pro ceedings marked the Coughlin trial yesterday. They began with the in- troduction to the jury of two men who were strongly suspected of having been members of the Cronin murder conspiracy. They were men whom Mrs Andrew Foy accuses of being at her husbands house holding secret and whispered conversations fre- quently before the murder. Joseph Mckenna and Michael O'Connor are their names They were called princi- pally to disprove the contention of the state that secret conferences were held at Foy's house; that Coughlin fol lowed Burke the night the latter passed from his house-the night of May 6. lss9.-and that Foy and Cough lin met outside Mrs Hoevelfs house in Lake View the evening of May 1a for the alleged purpose of painting the blood-stained Carlson cottage.
 The witnesses swore harmoniouslv. Both are active members of Camp 20, and knew the other defendants we'll.
 Two other witnesses against Mrs. Foy were bitter and hateful in their expressions One, Ansdrough, dis graeed the defense by being intoxi- cated and making an unseemly exhi- bition. He stood up, shook his fist in the dissection of the prosecutor and raved like madman against Mrs. Foy. Il believe she is crazy, anyway" he shouted.
 The court was content to keep the stimulated and vindic tive witness within the bounds of decency
 Another exciting episode was the violent altercation between Prosecutor Bottum and Attorney Donohue, just after the noon recess The prosecutor accused Donohue of virtually calling him and a newspaper man liar, the judge jumped in and without waiting to hear both sides, fined Donohue $50, then took it back, but the lawyer did not, and Bottum dared him to say it outside.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

The Senate Committee investigation is
 About Comp,et~d-The Report VIII Now
 be in Order-An Intimntion That the
 Committee Favors Annexation But VIII
 Not at This Time Report in Favor Of It.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The senate committee on foreign relations inves- tigating Hawaiian affairs heard the testimony of Mir. w. E. Simpson. who is said by the committed to be the last witness in the list. which has al- ready grown much larger than was ex- pected when the investigation com menced. The testimony of Mir. Simp- son had little to do with the revolu- ton. It was devoted almost entirely to a discussion of the value of the is- lands from a commercial point of view. and this was a matter upon which the witness appeared to be thoroughly posted. Mir. Simpson proved to be
 A STRONG ASNExATIoNIsr.
 He was in Honolulu several months before the revolution. and left there about three weeks prior to the political upheaval Mir. Simpsons purpose in visiting the islands was to tablish, if possible. steamship line that would divert Hawaiian trade to the north western states. his objective points be- ing Honolulu and Seattle on Puget Sound. So successful was his scheme that Mir. Simpson succeeded in having the Hawaiian legislature pass bill granting a subsidy of $500 month to the line that was To be established. and make one trip a month
 MICH vALrABLE INFORMATION
 This witness gave the committee much valuable information concerning the products of the islands. and the ex- tent of the trade and commerce, and he spoke of the advantages to be de- rived by the United States in the event of annexation
 Now that the hearing of testimony has been concluded. interest will cen ter in the report of the committee. A member of the subcommittee. who has taken an active interest in all the proceedings. is authority for the state ment that the subcommittee will probably have its report ready for the full committee by the 18th of the month.
 IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION.
 The report will doubtless be adopted by the full committee. and will then, accompanied by the printed testimony. be laid before the senate. A general debate, it is believed. will follow.
 A person whose source of informa- ton can not be disputed states that the subcommittee is in favor of annex ation. but he believes it will report against such action at the present time, a policy already outlined in the resolu- ton of Mir. Turpie, which is now before the senate. It is believed by some, though this is disputed by others, that if Senators sherman and Frye, of the subcommittee, will concede something in the matter. Mr. Morgan may coin- eide with them as to the finding of facts
 The statement has been made by member of the committee, but none of the those conducting the inquiry. that it looked as if .x-Minister Stevens would be criticized, not so much for what he did, as the way it was done
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
A Rabid Dog Runs Amuck.

mad dog created much consterna- tion at Livingston, Ala, biting four persons before being killed.
 The dog came running down the road snap ping at everything that came in it's sight. Jennie, the i2-year-old daughter of J. Sullivan, was first attacked. The brute caught her in the shoulders and inflicted a severe wound John, the syear-old son of J. E. David was next on the list He bitten in the face Two colored people were bitten. and finally the dog was dispatched by an officer
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
A STREET DUEL.
Fifteen shots Fired and One of the PYtD-
 cipals Killed.

cipals Killed.
 MT. STERLING, Ky, Feb. 5.-There was great excitement here at t2.50, just after the adjournment of the cir cult court for dinner. H. Clay Turner, of Morgan. and J. L. Bonner, of this city, two deadly enemies, met in front of the courthouse on Court and Broad way streets. Both were determined men, and they at once drew their pis- tols and began firing, Others joined in and Bonner fell. filled with bullet holes in the body and head. from which he died in a few minutes Turner es- capped unhurt, although one ball passed through his coat H. Clay Turner and son James. and Thomas Blair. of Nor gan. are in jail. Blair received a wound in the arm About fifteen shots were fired.
 This meeting and its results are no surprise. Bonner had charged Clay Turner with being the cause of sepa. ration between him and his wife.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
SOUTHERN oLEANINGS.
In Defense of HI. Mother.

East Highlands, suburb of Colum- bus, Ga, was the scene of a terrible tragedy the other morning.
 James Thompson machinist. returned home under the influence of liquor. qusrreled with his wife and finally drove her out into furious rain-storm at midnight. She sought refuge at a neighbors house with her three little chil- 1ren. About 3 o'clock a son. Cli1 Thompson. aged q. deaf and dumb and printer by trade. returned from his work and went to bed know ing nothing of the treatment of his mother. In the morning Mrs Thompson went 10 her home. busied herself about the house and attended to her children. who returned with her. Thompson was aroused. and finding his wife in the house. renewed his quarrel with her. and ordered her 10 get out. The woman pleaded with her brutal husband who. losing control of himself. made Q savage attack on her. At this juncture. Cliff. the deaf-mute son, appeared in the room. and al once sprang to the assistance of his mother. His father turned on him 10 drive him of. The boy iersed his mother away when Thompson rushed for a possibly both Cliff grabbed razor from the bureau. and desperate struggle between he and his father took place The boy made iunge at the infuriaied man. slashing him across the throat, severing the carotid artery, and cutting him several times in other places Thompson the elder fell to the floor in pool of blood and expired in few minutes The son proceeded al once to the police station. wrote a statement of the tragedy on piece of paper, and surrendered himself.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
Frozen to Death.

While some woodchoppers were at work on Twelve Mile bayou near Shreve- port. La, they discovered the body of a white man on the bank of the bayou.
 He was about oyears of age No marks of violence were found on his person. Neighbors identified the body as that Of man who came in that vicinity a few days before on his way 10 Mississippi. but whose name they did not learn He was supposed 10 have frozen to death.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
THE LAST OF SEVEN HEIRS
To . Fifty Million Pounds sterling Es-
 state Found In Cincinnati

To . Fifty Million Pounds sterling Es-
 state Found In Cincinnati
 CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.-Mr. Thomas K. Jenkins, lawyer of Halifax, N. S.. arrived in this city yesterday morning in search of the last of the seven liv- ing heirs of the late Frederick Fridge son Windsor, of Lancashire, England. whose estate is valued at &50. 100000. The heir resident in this city is Mir. John Robert Granville Bears, of l5s Baymiller street, who. in company with Mr. Jenkins, went to the circuit court yesterday afternoon and made a deposition establishing his identity as one of lenial descendants of the late Frederick Windsor. Mir. Jenkins will leave for England in March. when it is expected the division of the estate will Orcur
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
A Great Vineyard.

A company has been formed in Paris. France, for the purpose of starting the large st vineyard in the United States.
 The proposed vineyard is to be located in Howell county. Mo. where the grapes grow to perfection. The county is fast filling up and will. before many years be one vast continuous orchard and vineyard From resent indica. tions the yield of peaches will this year exceed that of any former year
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
Found Guilty of Murder.

Dr. J. E. Hinkle. of Americus. Ga. who for years was Speaker Crisp's fam fly physician, has been found guilty of murder
 4 year ago the doctor and his son, who is also physician. shot and killed professional rival Dr. Worsham. Between the men there had been a feud for years. The trial occupied three weeks. and will rank as one Of the most noted in Georgia Dr. Hinkle's son will also be placed on trial for murder.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-09
No Demand for the Product.

The Rosedale cotton mills, of Rock Mill, Ala, spinners of cotton thread, closed their doors the other day on ac- count of inability to dispose of prod. ucts Assets, in building and machin. cry. about e50, 900; liabilities, GIG, 900.