davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

Major De Costa OF the Sout"efh racine
at Cuero IS I'm the city
s. l.. Hahn Of the Southern Pacinc's
land department at san Antonio is in
the city.
Superintendent Collins Of the Wagner
sIaeping Cnr COMPANY. headquarters at
Denison. was In Houston on business
matters Yesterday.
49, t,..,...+ y-ti.o o,,,
me "IsrN -, ' IN - - cienred mn and
DaEO" " - a., A1,,.,.,,7,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
sonthern pnninn,. m n.1n


-, ssl'uent Huntington says there has as
yet been nothing done In The wor, 81
aS.uai contract letting for the construc-
- " the southern Pacific's bridge across
u sns MlssiSsippi river, Just above New Or
There Is a world or map drawing ana
oeleV work yet which must be done be-
LNre contracts viii be let. and IN this
MOTH me company is engaged at present
y 3 believed this win be the largest rail-
Ioau bridge IN the world, considering the
quantity Of metal used in It's construction
and Its length
y 10 Thought the Phoenixvilie upaS
brluge company VIII secure the contract
LOT the work. Mr.. John Sterling Deans.
chief engineer OF that corporation. has FUR
nished the following figures OF the bridge
dimensions; IL will be a douhle-track bridge
about 1860 feet long, The approach spans
win vary from % to i50 feet in length,
according TO the height OF the towers.
me main river bridge win be built on the
canulever principle, and Win be 1910 feet
IN length, with spans or Cos feet on either
side The pier foundations will extend
from point eighty feet below the bottom
OF the river and viii be sunk by open
dredging. The estimated weight of metal
required is eco tons, or 500lO,ooO pounds.
The cost will be about s5.oo0OOO.
The bridge will give the Southern Pa
ciiic system an all-rail entrance into New
orleans and form most Important link
IN railroad communication between Texas
and the Southwest and the Calf States
east Of the Mississippi river.
The largest railroad bridge completed Is
over the Firth or Forth IN Scotland. The
main structure is $3.50 feet long, but the
approaches are said to BE shorter than the
New Orleans bridge.
There Is nothing small abut the Southern
FacihC's bridge across The PecoS river, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

we an have pains and aches, bug they
,,er5n.t lagt long-uot any longer thhn 90
takes TO put on an AllcocES POROUS ilas-
ter The only thing 20 look OUT ior ls
that you get the right plaster le.e aIe
vard for H.. for when you need a plaster
vow need IT. and there's no tune ior e.
nsrimenting and finding out mistakes men.
Ask for Ancoclss Porous Plastefs ana sse
tbat Van gct chem. II they say tnai some
other Is just as good. tell them ta1 a. Oi'ty
D,e host Is qo5d enough for you. Alieoch ;
W. ,5l',..,,s ,,i,sters ars quick and sure and
acl,nayyledeed by the highest menleal
suthor'ties ana everybody else 70 pc ths
best outside remedy for pains ana aeneS OF
every description.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
y ,coMEDY OF ERRoRs" i.

-
The Galveston News OF yesterday says
Nh stuart Robson WITH The above cast
opened his engagement M Galveston lasl
night az the fremont opera houte ptioie
one OF the most fashionable aud nuintr-
Gus audiences Of the season me Sonnie-
as Of Errors was the opening pui Mr.
Robson ana Mr. Giles shine appearing hs
the Two Dromios. Mr. Robson ~ "a l1pu-
lar faV0rlte IN Galveston and ma pfHuIm.r
ance last night established him more hfm-
~ than ever In the esteem ~ luDae VINO
appreciate bright wit and pure, clean clln-
e1y His droNcries throughout the even
Ing KEEP the large audience bnbbnnK oyer
with merrimcnt Perhaps the BRIGHTEST
pasaage occurs Ia the fhird act, where no
describes with rare and quaint ppihos me
effect Of the blows ehoWcrfd upon MN IN
return for his efforts % DO Wnal ne WIS
hidden magnificent tableau WAS pre-
scented IN this paEsage the enect OF whch
Waa greatly enhanced by the hplen9lh
scenic accompaniment Mir. bllts nhlnc
son than the lntter's old Communion IN
comedy. Mr.. Crane renders the likeness
Of the Two DfpmioB 10 edth olnef more
perfect, ana when they execute quek
movements over the stage one NOT Wen
acquainted with Mr. Robson finds great
difficulty Ia distinBuiahiug promlo OF 1pil-
egus from DromiQ OF Syracuse; 20 neaIly
were they duplicates OF each other IN size
Ms. Robson rs Adrina sustained her
role with rare grace ana eAefliencf, N1lh-
ness with splendid dramatic abnity, nn1
Miss Grace tranklyn Lynch - Llellia
was scarcely less a faYorite thah hs,t ~
ter Meggra John y Farrell hpd W n
Elwo0d as the Epheelan Anupnglls anu
SyracuEan Anupholug respecuNey were
almost aa difficult 10 llsuptuieN tpln
each other as We're the Two DfoMlosi -
evenly matched ~ all respects Wefg me-
Mim Helen Gilmore ia tie role OF fntyne
proved herself an accomplished actress
The other members Of the supporting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

excursion parties to leave points in the
Northern anG Central States for Texas.
The real estate men of Houston We're eX-
pecting this 20 pe The largest excursion
OF the season, but owing TO the sudden
blizzard OF the past few days their hopes
nave fallen considerably. The Katy, the
Central and the Santa lie are all making
preparations for bringing in a considerable
number of people today and tomorrow.
however. These excursions are rum the
second Tuesday In every month, the rail-
roads putting on very low rates for ule
occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

to do so would not be atoned by u strict
observance OF the ritual.
christ did not hang upon the GROSS Tor
men 10 applaud, but hr knew that self
sacrifice was the only way 20 save the
world Christ has dearly loved the world,
hut the latter must also love and trust
u him. The gurest rond To heaven waH
that OF sympathy ana help.
1'he learned preacher concluded by an
prllnc for assistance Tor the miHaIon work
which ii c5nd letri go inc vast territory OF
M..-nEn TlNnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

company were strong IN their respective
roles aud the performance was evenly
balanced. bright nnd smooth In every de-
tan, aud won the most cordial evidences
uf the appreciation OF tn" audience The
plnuded TO the echo ana Tie curtain had
10 be twice raised before the audience wns
content ~ lei the pluNers 80, The scenc
tiucttvr tenure Of the entertainment An
the scenery used h carried along by Mr.
RobHuu In his travels and Is by the noted
NOrgtlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

seienuous passenger travelling on n ton.
rue ticket 20 South CHICAGO f3ii,.d ia lin 70
- punohed on one trip a year ago. The
t ,,r,,a, fare is Il cents ana he re-
,,es . cents in stamps to pay for tho
~ i,le' But here Is the whole story,
VIII send you dis Poststamps instid OF a
puns Or ten ride ticiSctt over yahr ago
Noiu. &c and I sand you stamps for 25c
i 5r,,ss hlp dem for de Bibel tel mi so.
ties marry Si'''i'''t o"l'osl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

An action OF great interest 20 the NOR
chants of Texas was the reduction ON the
Sth instant of the rate of Insurance by the
Mallory tine on general cargo between
New York ana Galveston 10 oue-nfth of /
per cent with a minimum charge OF 10
cents.
The former rate was onc-Aflh OF one per
cent. and the above reduction is considered
on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
THE TURF CONGRESS-.
IMPORTANT MEETING or AMERI-
CAN TRoITINo ASSOCIATION.
Amendments TO the rules Governing
Distances and Time Records 90 lie
Considered ana, IL Possible,
AdIudicnted at This session.

new YORK. EGpEuhIN Ati--ANe p4cnDbA
congress OF the National Trotting asso-
clatlon, wAsch opens here tomorrow, is
an event OF especial import this year
The men who VIII gather from All parts
OF the country must decide once and for
all the vexed question which st was im-
possible to pass upon az the special con-
gress when President johnson calls the
gathering TO order he viii face perhaps
as noulble body OF men as have ever
been gotten together In the metropolis.
From Connecticut comes Ex-Governor
Buckley. from Wisconsin Senator Mitch
ell, from Pennsylvania Congressman slb-
lev. and from Massachusetts Colonel
stearns. But these are only few OF
the Nations noted men who make the
laws for the trottng turf,
In March last JOHN; COMMITTEES from
the National and American Trottng as
soolations met at the FIFTH Avenue hotel
to formulate, II possible, some common
tnsis of reciprocal action on all matters
Affecting the trotting turf Cmel among
the subjects discussed were the qAosuphs
as 10 what should constitute time res
ord and an amendment OF the ru.es gov
ernin,, distance. The following month the
s',s,,'a ,,,,lt-c, ,,gst In chicago, redts-
cussei these and other questions ana
ly'tiu'N =. -. ra,.ti,,e as.oriations In
uoh 20 - t',,,,,,oI ,,,,,ress of tba Ameri-
May lhe ple"ii.a' ,.,,,,s.,'sd at chi.
can l'0St1i' 'I,',,,t oi ~, ,r,,endn,snt
ana recommendation OF the joint commit
tee ana pnOltsheu tIleln ~ " "vw ~, ,er
Iu'e5' WIN the uhue, S'l"Nl,'a ~ -
| j. j. johnston pres'Neh. VI tHe ts",'O','i
association sheuld at onNe can IN eN 80 ~
session OF me 4N.'e' orsaulal''ot '' ''.,
] take similar ucuGn ltah extra StS9tNn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
Nov 0rLcnnA nnccn

New Orleans, La. February l3.-Wcather
cloudy and raw, track fast, attendance
moderate. All fayqrltes were beaten
Tnrea-quarters of nile. Captain
Spencer. Slbrosa, Dunlap. Time. ll6.
Half Il mile Qusada. Peteridn kns-
san. Time 0.jOA.
one and quarter miles. Florence p"
Lyndhurst. Tippeeanoe. Time. 2ll%
Three-quarters OF mile. Imp Madge.
Doroa Lombard G. -. Cox Time, Jog.
Three-quarters Of a mile. Ruby Payne,
Belle r., Tramp. Time. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
cnn..irnrn slritlien

The Lake shore passenseI, ,,r,ion 10 he
has received notable c'h''
Conscience fgnd. ..-.,tc hut con-
II appears that an iii'el''e 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
GLASS Was
Never Cheaper

THAN II rs NOW. AND PROBABLY
SOUTH TEXAS WAS NEVER IN
CLOSER TOUCH WITH ST. LOUIS ON
PRICES THAN AT THE PRESENT
TIME
THE WINDOW GLASS WE OFFER is
IN TIp-Top CONDITION AND THIN
BRANDS AMONG THE REST.
WITH GOOD GLASS, IN sphrNDrp
CONDITION, AND PLENTY OF IT. WIZ
OFFER THE ADDITIONAL INDUCE
MENT or BoTToM PRICES TO THE
TRADE, AND SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
.ITP0l0 TINE /. IA AL. BE y

\ .IHPOAD TINE .. IA B5t
a llr0N AND arrive 80 e;s9 = m M
\ FVee' ~ o lniirrive ~. soy "
1 ~ '..ilig ? 7e rs; PAclFlSi1 and Il.
4 laH soBrlith is;Ssnnrt from H. anu
\ ,ss,frm ''s 'dsps4 ,,,us.
ssa ~ Arrive - S SiS n. IN.
.n1s = ARRIVE - s'aV "
Xxx !. nfleaps Trains z.o7 n. m.
le" NeN ~ IArrivc ",6S..y6 ~ m.
-, =. w ~ Arrive '''iV'N'
-" n, IArriye - MY KS.
80, =. ~ ytNS'sAs AND =, Louis
aissoJR, ,ysnsas city anu o.
ia. m.iArrive 49, S s.sS NJ m.
,ars =. sI ig y M Arriye S3s'XX' ifE
~, s1s abbAD0 AND san a
NM m,iArfiye 1.-Two p 'i'
t,tfs ." ecg.lveeton Trains. can m.
ssi,' nj Arrive - S S.,g y ~
rss =. ..s m. Arrive - Az Az = M
III =. AK m.lArrive -, w 2
iat 4, Y. Y psni from GalYe5Son -, ~ ar
N tfsliss t X Is minutes ea,l l,ar The
a Ciauai senot 10 minutes i9ae' santa.
N Il inl1 ,e ave and arrive ~ Wy san
af gsl. n,,n ~, At the time sta,Iles, Sii "
Il w. ,'1'ioNAL & ca NSA'
piEsNA s g Louis Trains r,o , M
,oS1 a. m. Arrive - 2.ig d. ~, ~,
|Nn ia .. m. Arrive - ''NV a. "
lee nn,lyeston Trains r.o- -,
s.iOa a. m, Arrne t9.9S m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Al Houston ........,...... Leave Arrive
Chicago Express.......--l e.soaln Il :espm
Galveston Isxpress.....,.. s.isAn;l SCAM
Galveston Express.--.'. lSgpn essspm
Galveston Express.......l t'sopini s'zpm
Chicago Express iesyts and arrises
from a.. c. & 8. y. depot at congrcs.
street Galveston trains are scheduled
into Central depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

The peculiar functional dernngementi
which come 20 womaukind warn her thal
she must be quick % ..tt m she would
avoid great suffering from Uterine Trou
bles Creole Female Tonic is a splendid
uterine remedy. curing the sarinus all
menis aud complications peculiar 70 Wo'
men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14

THE HoTuLs.
81. cnpltol notel.

Iss Hotel The
~ ms-alss no.
II the city,
X cars to
Ii nm al depois
| aA @O3
|S3idN accord
|pmyas,
Ia gGlnley Prop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
ELLERT OBJECTS.
Paying Too Much for the
Tramps' Food.
Twenty-Four Cents per Capita per
Diem for Poor Provisions and
Very Little of Them.

Mayor Ebert expresses his intention of put
ting stop TO the present system of feeding the
dodgers who nightly call at the old City Hall
prison by the hundreds and ask for shelter. At
present they are given an apology for a meal
before leaving in the morning, and at night be-
fore they retire upon the boards OF the prison
floor and on the concrete pavements Of the cor
ridors hey are given piece of bread. a little
meat and some amber-colored coffee which
probably costs 10 cents a gallon.
AT Il recent meeting OF the Board of Super
visors it was discovered that the meals served
10 these homeless, haf-starved men were being
furnished by the parties who have the contract
for supplying food TO the inmates of The Civ
Prison, and that The contractors were being
allowed the contract price OF "a cents a day
ter man. 1t is generally conceded that this is
an eXOrblianL charge for the amount ana
quality OF the fare dOled out to
the half starved men. 1t is even
q big price for The meals served the prisoners
although the latter are given potatoes, coffee
bread, mush and meat at breakfast. and meat
stew and potatoes and bread At NIGHT. When
the matter came before the Board OF Super
visors It was stalled that the Chief of Police bad
ordered the unemployed men who called At the
prison to b. fed, and had recommended that
method of rendering them assistance.
The contractors have therefore been making
very good hing out OF the arrangement.
Captain McFee of the Salvation Army made
an offer TO feed the City Hall dodgers for 1919
cents day, but for some reason the offer was
not accepted Last night Mayor Ebert de-
clared that he would not approve the bills, and
1t Is more than likely that some other plan will
have TO be adopted IN relation TO the ciy's
IOdgers and that tile price for sup plying food 10
the prisoners will also be reduced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

for several weeks in touch with him. has
sounded the length and breadth Of the lady's
prospective millions would seem TO Indicate
that lie had not been unmindfui of the dor
which Is usually made part of marriage
contract In the old country, when he crossed
the ocean in search OF 4 wife.
But If the Prince Is building any hopes upOn
Mr.. Carpenters fat eXehequer It Is well for hIs
peace OF mind that lie did not observe The
peculiar glitter Of the eye and earnestness of
voice ~ which the old gentleman enuBciated
Tie TACT that lie mad no money whatever with
which TO enrich Others" ThrTe was whole
world OF protest and solemn determination IN
tile manner in which he expressed it. AS to
MISS Burke's private means Mr.. Carpenter
said. last night, that that was TOO delicate 4
subject for him 10 discuss, and he refused 10
state whether she was possessed of any such
in her own right or not.
About 10 O'Clock last night. Miss Burke
(who has. with The family of Mr.. Carpenter,
been a resident of the Palace since last No
vember), Prince POniatowski and his friend
entered the Palace restaurant and partOok OF a
luncheon OF icecream and beer. They tarried
long over their frugal TeDast, and took the
elevator about 80. 1t was long breathing
spell after the lftbOy had gone to bed when the
Prince made his appearance at his own apart
ments. ana hls coming was not fraught with
sensational information TO the event in
which society is at present so much concerned.
When asked directly If the marriage was an
assured fac he simply shrugged his shoulders
IN manner that would make Texas cowboy
pull his gun at once. and tEIs physical cODtor-
ton was the extent of the satisfaction given
lne waiting ueNSgatner6rS.
Personally, ii must be said. the titled foreign
er is not f slr TO look upon. His most coDspic.
uOuS feature Is a bald spot, 454 Inches IN diam
eter, directly at Tie summit OF his head. which
glowed IN the electric light like Ih- chafed
skin OF freshly bathed babe. He Is reputedly
Is or 80 years OF age. and his premature bald
ness Is attributed 10 pTotracted residence in
Paris.
As the matter stands 1t is difficult for faith
full chronicler of news TO say whether there VIII
Do wedding or not. II is said that the an-
nouncement at this end of the line was made or
aul horned by the young lady herself, and she
certainly ought to be In a position to know.
However that may be- one thing Is certain,
and that IL MIR. Carpenter views the rumOTed
approaching nuplidlS with no kindly eye.
Whether his announcement last night that Miss
Burke was not Ills heifess is attributable TO the
probability of her contracting marriage which
Is diSagreeable 10 him no one knows but Mr..
Carpenter himself and the young lady.
As The Prince Is said TO be man of but ordl-
nary means the public will await with pleasure
able anticipation his views upon Carpenters
prOnunciamento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
WEDDING OR NO?
Mr.. Carpenter Makes a
Declaration
A Mixed State of Affairs Regarding
the Much-Talked-O Marriage
of an Oakland Belle.

Prince Andre Poniatowski. accompanied
by his friend, Michal Haralamb, and a
valet, is at the Palace. The Prince is the
gentleman who the Eastern press stated
is here for the purpose of taking unto him.
self a wife in the person of Miss Mande
Burke, one of Oakland's fsirest maidens.
The New York papers are very precise
in mentioning the particulars of the al
legged wedding-not only the New York
pa pers. but good deal of space in those
here at home has been devoted to dis
cussion OF the same subject.
In late issue of the W orld il was stated
that d. o. Mills was one of the important
guests who would be present. and that the
ceremony was 10 be performed to-day. 1t
was the original intention. so the story
goes, that the couple should be married
in New York, but the sickness OF a
near relative of Miss Burke presumably
Mr.. CarpentieD prevented such an ar
rangement, and it was finally decided
that the ceremony should be performed
here.
The family of Senator Cal Brice, the
muffin iilioDaire of Ohio, it is said, was
among the many who were greatly inter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

eSted In the event and who were making
great preparations for entertaining the happy
couple upon their arrival in The EasI
Bui The REORGANIZATION OF the many pleas
ures in store for the Prince ana Princess 10 be
dIo not end here. William Is. vanderbilt ana
family now said 10 be in the vicinity OF
Bombay on Mr.. Vanderbilrs private yaeDt, tue
valiant. According to the programme lald out
IN the World the Prince aud his vile were 10
JOIN the Vanderbllts in japan and remain as
their guests for few weeks.
All OF the many stories tod or tue coming
event have practically agreed upon one point,
and that is that III. w. Carpenter, the Oakland
CAPITALIST, was the relative OF MISS burke VINO
had made her his helreSs, ana VINO was eX-
peeled 10 leave the young lady seVefal millions
as preventive of any possible contest with the
wrong side OF life after bis demise.
MI. Carpenter Is at present also guest
under the same roof which shelters the man OF
tltle and is, as is we'll known, a very rlch man.
Notwithstanding his illness lie consented TO
receive CALL representative lasl night ana
give his version OF The alleged approaching
marriage. Mr.. Carpenter was very sollcltous
mat he should be correctly quoted on Tie sub
Ject, and in order that there should be nc mis-
representation the reporter read 10 him the
notes iu full as they were received from the
invalid. On the point in question he laid:
II am not in the habit OF talking about my
private affairs or of explaining them TO others,
but III regard to the stuff that has been pub
lished IN the papers recently about Miss Maude
Burke, / will simply say this: She has lived
in my house as member OF my family for
several years, and Is very Interesting and
altogether deserving girl; but sue is not my
niece, she Is not my ward aud she is not my
heir. i am not worth $4,000, 900, L am not
worth any millions and am not rich at all and
have no money whatever with which TO enrich
others. / am an old man and have withdrawn
from all the ACTIVITIES Of life ana am seeking
only quiet and repose l am not, as has been
represented running banks and L am not in-
shutting famllies-neither building them up
nor tearing them down-and / am not back of
any wheat deal. All this Is very foolish and
very undressing 10 the public, but II Is all
have TO say. In answer 10 your question as TO
a coming marriage between the parties you
mention will say that l know nothing of u,
and don't believe there is any agreement or ex-
pectatiOn of any such event"
Ii will not be fair to assume that the Prince
is actuated by merceuaIy motives in seeking
the hand OF Miss Burke, but III persstency
with which the Eastern press, which has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
A COWARDLY HUSBAND.
Charles Basler Throws Nitric Acid
in His Wife's Face.

Charles Baser and his wife Theresa have not
been living together for the past two months.
They were married about three years ago.
Since their separation Mrs. Basler has resided
at 32l Montgomery avenue. Last night. ac-
companied by lady friend, she went to a
theater on Howard street, near Third. and at
the close oil the peri Ormance as she and her
friend left the theater Basler stepped out from
the shadow of a doorway and dashed the con-
tents Of bottle into her face. He then pulled
his hat over his eyes and skipped.
Mrs. Basler, sbrieking with pain, was driven
10 The Receiving Hospital, where il was found
mat her LETT ear. cheek and neck were badly
burned by nitric acid.
she said her husband owned a ranch in
Iehama County. but lie spent most of bis time
IL tnls city. Since they separated he has been
constantly logging her footsteps. She sup
posed he threw The acid in her face because she
refused 10 live with him. He treated her cruelty
ana forced her 70 work 10 snpport him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
CLUSTERS DEATH.
A Realistic Tableau of the
Massacre
BY SOLDIERS AND INDIANS.
Grand Exhibition of Military
PrOweSS.
BATTLE OF WOUNDED KNEE
The Gatling Gun Battery Executes
Terrible Havoc Amid Cavalry
and Infantry.

Considering the inclemency of the
weather. it was quite large crowd which
yelled itself hoarse last evening at the
grand military tournament given under
the auspices of Garrison 101 Of the Regular
Army and Navy Union at the Second
Regiment of Artillery armory, on the
corner of Page and Cough streets. San
Francisco people never before witnessed
an equal exhibition of horsemanship; in
fact. the people in general did not think 8
United States soldier capable of perform
ing such feats.
The first number on the programme was
the grand march, headed by twelve
cavalrymeu. Arrayed in full dress uniform
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
Law and Order

The district presidents of the Anti Chinese
Law and Order League held their weekly
meeting last night. The names OF several can
didates for various Offices were canvassed and
few were selected. 1t was agreed that nomi.
nees for The school board shall be pledged to
keep the japanese out of the public schools
A campaign committee Of five aud another on
finance were appointed.
The Thlrtetb Assembly District Will hold a
mass-meetng on the corner OF Sixth and Mia
sion streets tonight.