davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Come Here and Get Shaved.

At this place the BARRIERS are profess
sionals and do not torture their
customers, but over at Ccariield the
BARRIERS are not professionals, for the
RUtsmdn's Journal says:
That after the shave ls over, after the BARRIERS
through.
After the lather's disappeared, after he's
tortured you;
Many a face Is aching, II you could but see
the patches,
Many a dime that has vanished, after the
scratches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Great Triumph

Instant relief experienced and a per-
manent cure by the most speedy and
greatest cure in the world-Otto's Cure
for Lung and Throat diseases. Why
will you continue to irritate your throat
and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough when w. b. Alexander, sole
agent, will furnish you free sample
bottle of this great guaranteed remedy?
Its success is simply wonderful, rs your
druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is
now sold in every town and village ON
this continent. Samples free. Large
bottles S and SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Township and Borough Elections.

The following is an extract from the
Election Law as amended by the late
legislature:
Certificates Of nomination papers for
candidates for township and borough
Offices, and election offices and school
directors in the same, shall be filed with
the county commissioners at least eigh-
teen and fifteen days respectively before
the day Of election. In determining or
reckoning any period Of time mentioned
in this act, the day upon which the act
is done, paper filed or notice given,
shall be included in the calculation or
reckoning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
A Big Hog.

George Burtop, of the Beechwoods,
came to Reynoldsville last Friday and
brought with him what he considers
the largest hog that was to be found in
that neck o. woods. The porker weighed
422 pounds when dressed. Who can
trot out bigger hog?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Must Pay q License.

Judge Doty, Of Westmoreland county,
has decided that theatrical companies
must pay license of $50 into the county
treasury before performance can be
given within the county, unless they
have previously paid state license
of $1,000. This law applies to all
counties in the state outside of Philia-
delphia and Allegheny.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Stole a Hog.

DR.. S. Reynolds bought small hog
last week and cut it up and put it in u
tub and set the tub out on the back
porch to keep the meat cool. When
the family retired the pork was on the
porch but when they got up in the
morning the pork had been taken into
some other mans house. We were to
have some spare-ribs from the hog, but
alas, the thief took the spare-ribs to.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Evangelist Patterson,

Rev. w. G. Patterson, Evangelist for
the Pennsylvania Baptist State Mission
Society, Is conducting gospel services In
the Baptist church at this place this
week. II the meetings are success
they will be kept up all Of next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Going to Ridgway.

DIR. J. s. McCreight has rented rooms
for dental Office at Ridgway, Pa, and
we understand he will move to that
place as soon as he can secure dwelling
house. DR.. has many friends here who
will wish him success in his new loca-
tion,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
An Expert Hunter.
lPunxsutawney Spirit.l

Frank ]. Black, Of the Hotel McCon-
nell, Reynoldsville, is an expert hunter,
and when he wants fried rabbit for din
ner he starts in the morning with dog
and gun and returns in the evening
with the rabbits. 1t may be that he
buys them at the meat market. Any
how he returns with the rabbits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Finished at Ridpway.

The Eagle Valley tannery at Ridgway
is finishing the work Of tanning large
number Of hides that were In the watts
of the tannery at this place when II was
destroyed by fire last month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10

A very desirable farm Of 80 acres one
mile west Of Reynoldsvillef for sale. For
particulars inquire Of Mrs. M. E. Weed
or Mrs. A. j. Burris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
A Combination Of Brightness.

Paul Hector's Flying Ship in tho
"F'lying Vulture" rounds up the most
wonderful century ever known In scien-
tifc inventions. At Reynolds opera
house Jan. 10th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10
Realism.

The lates success "The Flying
Vulture" Is fnll Of mechanical sensations.
At Reynolds opera house Jan. 10th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-10

Robinson can save you money these
hard times.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11

Next Door 10 Citizen Office,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
FNEy HE'D 4 WAY
Increased Penalties scare the
Federal Gourters

The increased penalties imp,s,d 3t his
term Of fine vu;rcl :, .,tcs c,,,,, ,,,;,,,
,.;.l,,...'', I. '''>' '"' : - ,'''''
''''''' ; VI 'n' 'hlI'"al revenue laws
nave had the effect oi greatly diminishing
the Number Of offenders who came here
to aos,yc, +, IA. ch..oo, g., ,,.,,,',,
50. -. ''''' ,o' ''''
''''s ~ ''""H Instances tue penalty I'M
posed was month III Jail, SloO and
costs. The offender frequently wouId
On +, ;,1 sc,,.. ~, ,,,n,i, -
month t, Tho ,,.,s ,nI 'I"I"' ,I., '.'o, .,,, ''e
ON, " gf,,,;no antI '''u a", :, w, -. s"I"' WA,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
a - a COMMITTEEA
All Ii. uucsicd To Meet Tomorrow
Morning.

Henry K. Chcars of Plymouth, \. C.,
manager o. the southern States Tor Wm.
K. Warrcl y Co, manufacturing chem
lists, Philadelphia, is in the city tor few
days stay. MIR, Chcars is president olthc
North Carolua Pharmaceutical associa.
tlon, and comes here mainly to confer
with Capt White 6. Smith about the
preparations AShcv,lc will make for the
entertainm mt ut the annual convention
ul the American Pharmaceutical associa.
ton, which meets here in September.
MIR. ChearS is sure that it proper adver
tiscmcnt is given through the pharma.
cists Journals OF the country there will
be fully 900 visitors brought here bv the
convention. To MIR. Chcars' good work
sduc much OF the credit OF bringing this
large body ol representative men OF the
drug business to Ashevillc, and he may
be assured that the people of the city
Will show their appreciation lv giving
the visitors a hearty greeting.
1t is now time to begin the pre- liminary
work necessary to the proper entertain
ment OF the pharmacists, and Capt
Smith, local secretary OF the association,
requests every member of the hccommttees
recently appointed for this purpose to
meet tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
IN the mayors Office, City Hall. Com.
mltteemen should be on time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
!. !. N0LAND SUSPENDED
HE. AE.TH OEEECIV WALKS
THI. FLANK
axe H. SAID 10 Have Been An cot
tens I've Partisan" Ana To Have
SeGieClTd HIS but, HIS Il,
cord As An OfliciaI

I Health Office john |. Noland's ohicia
head has been taken OF temporarily at
least, the mayor acting as cxccutioner
Mr. No'and wos notified hy the muvor
OF his suspension, pending the iiycstiga
ton by the Board of llcallh of charges
agnirst him, An rutimation Of what
these charges would be was given at the
last meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen,
when Mr.. Nolaud's "oH.usiyc partisan
ship WIS commented on and caused
the tabling OF a request that he be made
a member Of Hose company No. I.
Mr.. Noland's Successor, appointed
temporarily by the mayor, who is chair
man of the Board OF Health, is Elmer T
Rhinehart, stalwart Republican and
a valiant Reform worker in the last cam
paISn, Mr.. Rhinehart is now in charge
OF the sanitary department.
Speaking of the suspension OF Mr.. No
land, Dr. NJ II. Fletcher, one of the
Board OF Health told the CITIZEN he
recently received word from the mayor
III winch he made charges against MIR,
Nolund among them one that he had
neglected his duty. Dr. Fletcher said Mr..
Noland had made M excellent health
othcer, but believed he had neglected his
duty to certain extent in his zeal for
the Democratic ticket. He aid not
thlnk any officer should usc his office for
partisan ends.
DIR. Chas. L, Elilliard, another Health
Board physician, said he knew nothing
OF the suspension until it had been made
lie sad, tnrtlxr, Mr., holland had made
a very good officer and a good collector
as we'll
DR., IL. b, Weaver, OF the Board, knew
nothing oi the suspension until after it
was done. He thought Mr.. holland had
been a splendid officer, and only one or
two complaints had been made against
nm within the past two or three
months I'm that time hc has been DOING
the work formerly done by two health
officers.
I1r. Chas, S. Jordan, who is a member
OF The Board OF Health, said he did not
know OF the suspension Gelurehand but
had expected that it might be done, be
cause OF Conversations with other mem
hers OF the Board concerning Mr.. Noland.
lie had not been able to attend several
OF the Board meetings recently, but
Judging from what other members told
him, Mr.. NoIaud had neglected his duty.
Dr. Jordan said Mr. Noland had until
lately been a splendid ohccrand kept the
city IN very cleanly condition.
HE Board oi Health will investigate
the charges = against Mr.. holland at its
next meeting, which will be held Thurs
day evening, unless it is decided to hold
a special meeting.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
NO COXEYlSM HEREABO State
A TRIBUTE BY SENATOR COR
DON OF GEORGIA.
me south Is Consistent In lis
Opposition To Il Centralized
Government and Makes Few
Demands OF Congress-

WASHINGTON, May lin the Senate
today Mr.. Aliens resolution TO inyesti-
gate he alleged police clubbing on MAY
LIST came up, and Mr.. Gordan took the
tloor. Looking at the Coxey movement,
he sad, from Southern Standpoint it
would teach wise lesson. It's inspira
ton was paternalism that theory of
government which, ii INDUCED in, would
increase large brood of similar move
ments in the future ana intensity their
demands. 1t had had its origin in a
great, central, populous and wealthy
state, one Justly noted for its intelligence
and its devotion to law and order.
DIVISIONS OF the movement were now
moving upon Washington from all direc
tons OF the country save one. Every
section Of the country, save one, was
turning listening car to CoXey's ap-
peal That section was the South. The
ldet was marvellous for its isolation
ana monumental IN the lesson it taught,
This vas not due to the absences of poy
efty IN the South; the South was still
poor; 1t had not yet wholly recovered
from the condition i'll which it was left
at the close OF the war. 1t was not he
cause OF abundance of currency in the
South that accounted for its freedom
from the CoXcy movements; there was a
great dearth OF money there. 1t was
not the presence OF great national pro-
Iccts tor internal improvements. 1t was
not that the South was supplied with
PENSIONS and bOuntics. The Southern
people, lmpoycrishcd by war, were right |
Iu'ly denied pensions Their LOYALTY was
not purchased by bOuntics. They had
grown up to look upon he government
as ch'l. OF the people, not their master,
Their pad agent, rather than their en-
po>er. They would give it their iull |
quota Tor support as they would give
their blood tor its defense. The South |
also had negro labor, happy, contcnted,
with few wants. The war and its lesson
had taught the South through the bit |
Lercst OF taskmastcrs, the necessity |
Di relying on manhood, not government. |
That VAS the lesson the country should |
learn and heed
Gordon then hranchcd of into dis |
,ussion OF the remedies for present con
Iitions. which remedy he found in dc |
.entral'z alton of pc wcr.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
FRENCH BROAD CHURCH
Mr.. RrunSOn's Sermon on "Th,
He ssiUg ana The Curse"

Pastor Brunsons discourse in the
French Broad church last evening WIS
based upon the words of Moses ad.
dressed to the children OF Israel lust as
they were about to enter the promised
land; Behold set before YOU a bless.
ing and a curse; the blessing il We shall
hearken unto the commandments of the
Lord =. the curse it he shall not "
Thus, MIR. Blunson said, "lsrael's ma.
tional prosperity was made conditional
upon obedience to the commands of God.
he same is true of every nation, and
especially those that are prott tsscdly
christian. Christian America, founded
y colonies OF God-tcaiing. freedom low
ng men, has been nation of PRAYER,
and has enjoyed the blessings of God in
i an unusual degree But of recent wears
the God of glory has Teen displaced hv
the demon of money, and now behold
the strikes, the deep social discomfort,
the financial panic. We need true Chris.
tian men in office in the executive cham
bcrs, in the legislative halls and in the
Judiciary, Christ is tie solution OF all
he problems that confront us today as
nation.
But the text may be applied to the
individual as well as the nation, the lat
ter being only an aggregate OF the for
mcr. Before every man and woman is
set a blessing and a curse. Meet Gods
requirements and YOU shall be blessed
Fail to meet them and the curse is pro,
nounced."
The meeting was well attended, ami
the attention good, Services this even
ing, to which the public are cordially in
vitcd.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
TWO COMMITTEES.
Concluding Work OF The Nepub
licRm COnNeutiOu.

After Richmond Pearson finished his
speech yesterday the Republican convcn.
tion selected the following executive
committee Tor the Ninth district
Buncombc, {. b. Moore, Cherokee, H..
w. Dewcse; Clay, John c, Herbert; Gra-
ham, NJ, \, Crisp; Haywood, J. Wiley
Shook; Henderson. T, {, Israel, lack
sou. c. !. Harris; Macon, {. {. Henry;
Madison, W. G. Hunter; Mcdowell, &
w. Crawford; Polk, j. W. Hampton;
Rutherford, 7. s, Dalton, Swain, X, O..
Patterson; Pennsylvania, |. (, Cooper,
fancey, w. M. Moore.
At a subsequent meeting thccommittcc
elected {. ]. Harris chairman and X. o.
Patterson secretary.
The following judicial committee was
appointcd
Buncombc. V, S. Lusk, Cherokee, |. r.
l.. Hnrtness; Clay, not named; Graham,
John Swan, jr; HAYWOOD, ". Z. Ford,
Jackson. W. +. Tompkins; Macon, T. W.
McLoud; Madison, Euoch Rector;
Swain, W. II, Baker; Pennsylvania, not
named.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
DIDN'T WANT WORK.
CoNeS's COInInOnMealers Know
Better Trick Than That.

WASHINGTON, May l1,-lacob Coxcy S
commonwealers will quit the District OF
Columbia early tomorrow morning.
The new camp will bc at the famous Spa
Springs near the historic ducing ground
at l'ladensburg, lust over the Maryland
line, The ttrrors of the workhousc
were more than the commonwcalcrs
had calculated upon, They were willing
to he ted in jail, but working dsconccrt
cd the whole army.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,

National League Philadelphia 0, Bal,
timorc 8; Cleveland >, pittsburg /,
Boston :, brooklyn l., Cincinnati / s,
st. Louis, 0; New York, 6, Washing.
ton ,; Chicago Louisville, no game,
Southern l."aguc-Charlcston &, Sa.
vannah s; Nashville 10, New Orlcans G;
Memphis II, Nashville 2; Atlanta 3,
Macon 1.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Lucky" Baldwin, the California null
Il ttinllionaire, has been sued by Boston
girl for $4,000.
\ Lockport, N. Y, woman went mad
while attending a spiritualstic scance.
All was quiet this morning in the Bir.
mingham, Ala, mining district.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
Hickory New Postmaster

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Thc President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations; Charles u. Walcott, New
York, Director OF Geological Survey, vice
John ". Powell resigned, Postmaster
William L. Huffman, Hickory, n {.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11

DO YOU CHEW TOBACCO ?
REYNOLDS LEVEL BEST (BEST
MADE: REYNOLDS s Oh. nor.
BILE THICKl;' REYNOLDS NAT
rRAL LEAF, REYNOLDS sc.
HAPPS "a Oh. FOR 1Oc.) HAYNES
GREEK SLAVE; HAYNES NAT.
tRAL LEAF; DRUMAiONDS NAT
tRAL LEAF. FIPER HEIDSLICK:
SPARKS. LONG RANGE; MATD
MULLER. LrCY HINTON. NOSE.
GAY, ADVERTISER: SQUARE
DEAL, T. {. WILLIAMS; GRAVE.
Li * MILLERS Eagle CHEH:
MOONSIiINER; OLD RYE; DEAD
LEVEL; AMAZON, OPTION; FIG
LEAF. SABRE. MARIANA.
HAPPY THOuGHT NAVY; HORSE
SHOE NAVY. FISH nook. AMER.
iCAN EAGLE FINE CUT; ByG
FINE CUT. WHY NOT Buy
YOUR TOBACCOS WHERE YOU
CAN GET WHAT YOU WdNT AND
WHERE 1T IS KEPT IN GLASS
CASE PROTECTED FROM DUST
ENOUGH TO KEEP 1T FROM
DRYING OUT.
- Telephone I9i.
AVAA l. ~ n, Court Square,
Next Door 10 Iilit..n lEGun
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-11
A Maryiaud Representative Dead

WASHINGTON, May ll,-Rcprescnta-
tive Robert +. Rratton of the first Mary.
land district died yesterday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
Directory Elected.

The fire companies of the San
Antonio department last night
sent their proxies to a meeting at
the Chemical engine house on
Market street to vote for the di-
rectory of the new firemen's mutu-
al benefit fund. They chose the fol-
lowing gentlemen as their direct
ors: A. G. Pracht, w. B. Foster,
George Conrad, Thos. Flood, A.
Filliman, j. E. Wright, Max Russ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27

party lines and pure politics, the
Democracy OF Bexar county may
not be able to thoroughly defeat it's
opposition. but relying "thrice
armed is he who hath his battle
just" it will not falter TO meet the
enemy, and II it only captures
some Of the strongholds instead Of
at once storming its citadel, it will
have done enough, and in two
years from now the leading Repub-
licans will not meet with the doubt
full Democrats to fatten upon-if it
is not as contemplated-as in the
past, a ticket of office-holders en-
dorsed by the Republican and DEM
ocratic executive committees. Like
our chairman, we will gracefully
yield and accept defeat from the
Republicans, if they can elect their
ticket or are entitled to the offices.
G.. s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
ALUMNI ENTERTAINED.
Commencement Ball of So. Mary 0
College Held Last Night.

Commencement Ball of So. Mary Q
College Held Last Night.
The commencement bah at Tur-
ner hall, given last night by the
Alumni association of st. Mary 8
college, was one of the most bril-
liant affairs OF the social circle and
was very enjoyable. The dance
was led off by County Judge Cal
laghan with Miss Katie lyman,
and the march was participated in
by about 80 couples. Artzt's or
chestra furnished the music and
the following committee took care
of the floor arrangements: A. ID.
Flores, Frank Ball, i. M. Crawford,
Joe Mackin, VIM. Linnartz, Thos.
Hennessy, T.. C. Clavin, G. 7. John
son, Leonardo CARA, E. w. lyman,
Peter O'Brien.
Among those present were
Misses Kate lyman, Lena Miller,
Katie and Carlotta Sweeny, La
coste, Gaenslen, Mary Hennessy,
w hhCI hJdhiOldS DdShlIl,
Ludlow, Lyle, Eloise Gal
lagher, Corbett, Grosenbacher,
Herff, Myers, McElroy, Dillon, Per-
ner, Warburton, Flannery, Sem
linger, Judge Callaghan, Judge
Noonan and wife, Ed. Myers aud
wife, Fred. Gaenslen and wife,
VIM. Campbell and wife, Mrs.
Lytle, DIR. Geo. Bowen and wife,
w. A. Shaefer and wife, f. Griff
Jones and wife, j. Bollons, Messrs.
Ed. Clavin, Ed. lyman, John Nc
Elroy, Tony Truehart, Robt. With
ers, Aug. Proll, Tom Crosson, VIM.
LinnartZ, Chas. Johnson, w. Camp
bell, Jr., Peter and Paul O'Brien,
Henry Baskin, Ed. Green, l.. La
coste, Tom Hennessy, James Davis,
ID. Gallagher, r. Buckley, John
Myers, Chas. Wynne, Joe Myers,
Ed. Corbett and others.
Elegant refreshments were
served By Flamm & FL ct.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
JOCKEY CLUB DIRECTORY.
Business Meeting Held and New
Members and Director Elected.

Business Meeting Held and New
Members and Director Elected.
A meeting Of Jockey club direc.
tors was held last night and several
new members were elected.
Mr.. F. A. Piper was elected to fill
the vacancy on the board caused
by the resignation of Secretary j
r. Hooper. There is now but one
vacancy.
1t was decided to allow no person
not member of the club to use the
track unless by permission of the
directory.
Prospects for holding the Live
Stock and Poultry show were dis
cussed. Good success is reported
The subscriptions made after June
20 are only conditional that the
stock show be held.
The mittee on auditing the
books of the club were ordered to
go to work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
What They Saw.

On Sunday three we'll known
San Antonians, Frank Webber,
John Miller and j. G. Dullnig left
the city for Rockport, bent upon a
fishing expedition. They must
have had awful good luck or are
true fishermen of an Annanias
spirit, for yesterday they tele-
graphed---charges paid---August
Frasch, asking whether he could
use several hundred pounds of fish,
and at what price. Mr.. Frasch re-
piled by wire, C. o. d., "No, but he
could use three suckers if they
would return home" About the
same time Mr.. ]. Rugel received a
wire from them saying they had
500-pound June fish, and asking
whether they could ship it and at
what price. They style themselves
the clone Fishermen"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
Returning Home.

Miss Minnie f. Gordon, of Alice
Nueces county, is visiting the city
on her return from Fort Worth
where she has been attending the
State School of Methods, for teach.
ers in this state. The meeting was
somewhat of an experiment, but
even as such proved to be a success
in teaching according to new and
modern methods. Miss Gordon
has written for the LIGHT during
the Cara troubles and will favor
it's readers hereafter with commu-
nications from Nueces county and
adjoining settlements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
Married and Off.

DIR. l.. H. Barry and Miss Louisa
Dalzell were united in marriage in
the Maverick hotel parlors this
morning at seven O'Clock, Rev.
Father Smith officia ing. After
breakfast the bride and groom left
for their future home in Torreon,
Mex, via the Southern Pacific.
Those present at the ceremony
were Captain r. Dalzell and wife,
parents of the bride, and her sis.
ters, the Misses w. j., and Miss A.
Dllzell and Mrs. G.. III. Morris,
Mrs. A. A. Brown, and her brother
r. NJ. DaZell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
An Exciting Runaway.

James w. Wilton, driver forsthe
Crystal Ice company, had rupa-
way yesterday evening about seven
o'clock. AS he stepped off his
wagon on De Vilbiss street, one Of
the horses kicked him, throwing
him to the ground and knocking
the reins out of his hands. The
team Immediately started on the
run, going into Tenth street, thence
into Avenue b, through the yards
Of the Crystal Ice factory, down
Avenue b, into Taylor street and
the horses were stopped on East
Houston street, near the corner of
Avenue C. The only damage sus-
tanned was broken wagon tongue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-27
Popular Lady Surprised.

A large party of neighbors and
friends Of Mrs. Angel Guerrero
gave her delightful surprise last
night at her residence on the cor
ner of Medina and FL Paso streets,
on the occasion Of her birthday
anniversary.
The visitors brought with them
a big keg of beer and faucet, and
a bountiful supply of lunch. Their
string band was soon put to work
and the evening was passed in
merry dancing.