davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Kansas Mayor Accused.

DODGE CITY. Kan, Aug 7.-AdolphUs GlucL
Mayor OF this city. wn placed under bond yes
terdIy to appear at the next term OF the Dis
trlct Court TO answer allegations for failing to
notify the County Attorney OF violations OF the
Prohibitery ls~. The action 10 similar to a
tried here three years ago, which terminal ed
Ia the conviction OF the same omelll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Herald and Charade Meet in the
Handicap at Brighton.
The NcGrathiana and Montana
Stakes Mt the "Spa" To- DAY.
WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race-Mcrry Duke, Best
brand, Clement.
second Racc-Wilmnr, Spritc.
HnIf Mine.
Third Rnce-st. Pauline, White
COckade, Melinda.
Fourth Race-Hernld, Chnrnde.
Laurel.
Firth Ri.ce-Judse Morrow, Billy
-. TopEnIIant.
sixth Race-Robusta, Tiny Tim,
Billy BOY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
strong wind-. High Seas. Ice.

Strong south winds with very hiIh seas were
Encountered By the British steamship Gleudoyen.
IIVm Hamburg. which arrived at this port las.
1tElf until ehs ched latItuds So long ituds 81
IIfu the wind hauled more 70 the westward
9n4 rbe, vas envslopsJ In fog for the remalndsr
~ ne paHssge.. An enormous iceberg was pas.e
u IkutLde a.to. longitude tL6O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

The steamer Plymouth ~ tn. FNll RIVER
line. which has been On IN. dry do7k Tor -
month In consequence Of ho ing run ashore n,s-
New port viii leave the floating dry dprk A.
the foot Of rike street ihs evening or early
Tomorrow morning, The big steamer viii he
taken 10 Fletcher, wharf Hoboken and v IN
resume her regular trips the last Of The Neos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Treated with III. employer. Money

John LaNisr a driver, tw.nty-elSht years old
OF 30 Bowsry, was held for trial in EsssS Mar
ket Court to-day While In the employ o.
Frank schleidsr. a furniture dealer. Of iTl
Forsyth street, LsWler collected SIS and Ap-
rropriltsd the money TO his own use. Law Ter
sad he met some friends and used up the money
In treating them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

In Essex Market Court to-day Frederick Schucks
was held for trial. charged with keeping the
Cafe Hungsria In a disordery manner. Lizzie
Miller. who acted as waitress was hned 81.
Isaac Boss was held for trial In Essex Market
Court to-day charged by EXpresSmgn David Rosen-
berg by whom he was employed as driver, with
collecting 50 and appropriating 1t to his own use
Boss denies the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
ADVERTISER.

ADVERTISER,
First Race-Leigh. Clement.
Second Race-Half Mine. Wilmar.
Third Race-Himyaric, st. Pauline.
Fourth Race-Herald, Mary Stone.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Watterson.
Sixth Race-Dr. Garnett. Billy Boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
lAiies.d Lyrcber. Arrested.

FI3aELLsILLE. Ky, Aug a-MoseS Cook and
#1I<<t Heldsrssn. two prominent citizens. we're
4IIt>>&l yesterday charged with the murder Of
||4.G Ifanghbeh who was hanged By masked
4c. 1rIy Is n Is said three others will be ar.
s&.t@l WA he came ehaTss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
PRESS.

First Race--Merry Duke. Padre.
Second Race-Sprite, Tenacious.
Third Race-St. Pauline, Melinda.
Fourth Race-Herald, Charade.
Fifth Race-Watterson. Top Gallant.
Sixth Race-Tiny Tim, DIR. Garnett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Il am recommending all my
lady friends to use it, ! am
sure it will help them in all
cases of womb trouble, leucor-
rhua, irregular or painful
monthly periods.
IL am sure it is our best
friend, ! am so thankful to
Mrs. Pink ham for the good
she has done me that | wish
every sick woman in America
would write her at Lynn.
Mass. and get her advice, OF
get her Vegetable Compound
at any druggists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Merry Duke should easily dispose of
| the lot in this race. Best Brand may be
second and Clement third.


Wilmar looks to be a real good thing
and ought to score brackets. Sprite's
last race was very fair and he should
beat Half Mine for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
CLOSED,
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE WoRLl

NOTICE TO READERS OF THE WORLD.
Having supplied a large
number of the progressive
readers of the New York
World with the greatest ref.
erence library-the new large
:ype edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica-at only 10
cents a day. the free Reading
Room. at 1877 Broadway. has
been closed.
World readers who yet wish
to avail themselves of the
wholesale Introductory rate
Of only $l.oS per volume.
please address at once
THE WERNER COMFY
1853 Potter Building,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
MERCURY.

First Race-Merry Duke. Best Brand.
Second Race-Tenacious. Half Mine.
Third Race-St. Pauline. Melinda.
Fourth Race-Herald, Laurel.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Top CAL
liant.
Sixth Race-Robusta, Tiny Tim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

SARATOGA, Aug. THE features of |
racing here to-day are the McGrathiana |
stud Stakes. for two-year-olds. at five |
furlongs, and the Montana Stakes, at
mile for all ages. Both should furnish |
rafting good contests. In the former |
Handspun. the crack hlly owned by |
Eugene Leigh, meets The Commoner, |
University, Moderocio, Dolabra and Agi- |
tator. Handspun is very good and |
should win, hands down.
In the Montana Stakes LampliShter |
clifford, Saragassa. Dr. Hasbrouck !
Strathmeath. Strombol and Rey FL
Santa Anita are cardcd TO go. The event
should prove a great tussle between
Lamplighter. clifford, DIR. Hasbrouck
and Rcy FL Santa Anita. The opening
sh has fair lot of two-year- olds
cardcd, Of which Lux, Liza, La Fiesta
and lrania appear to be the pink. Ram
apo viii hardly have 10 gallop to beat
tho lot opposed to him IN the second
race. WalCOtt, Florcanna, Leonardo,
Iustre, Domingo and Prig should fur
and in the sixth a fair lot OF thrCe-ycar-
ulhs Will face the starter.
Tho track Is dry and fast The entries
and selections arc as follows.
FIRST Eae.-Purs. $500, for two.yen.old lille,
i've furiongs
js7c, r. IOrilIsrds lAIs. ..,.........,....... us
81 = G. FolAnshees lIermsNitS. ,..,,.,..., lli
santa Anita stables LAheAts ,..,.,,.,,,,. lOS
40 Islgh RoSe's UrsnlA...,..........-,,,.. 100
MorrIS Madden's sAllie Woodiord 100
co. poursa Observation-Disclosures. aS
eos ", o. Il MHcd'rough's LuS.....,,..,... 95
--- GSendolyn hy King Gallon ......,.. P6
az siberia Observation-Disclosures, rs
100 !. z, Peppers NeceiAh, oS
Lux has worked fast enough to beat
most anybody's horse, and though Liza
| looks a formidable antagonist. the first
named may win. trania ought to be
third.
Second RAes.-Purss $500: for thrse.y.sr-olds
| and upward selling, one mile.
| GOD Gideon q Daiys RAmApo, ,,,,,.,....... i22
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Morning Papers Selections.

AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
RECORDER.
First Race-Merry Duke. Clement.
second Race--Connors. Half Mine.
Third Race-St. Pauline. Himyaric.
Fourth Race-Herald, Charade.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Top Gal
last.
Sixth Race-Dr. Garnett, Tiny Tim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
JOURNAL.

JUURNNTI
First Race-Long Bounce. Merry Duke.
Second Race-Wilmar. Charter.
Third Race-St. Pauline. White Cock
ade.
Fourth Race-Herald, Mary Stone.
Fifth Racc-Judge Morrow, Billy S.
sixth Race-Dr. Garnett, Robusta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
WOman'S Best Friend.

1t is the greatest Of all re.
wards to receive such letters
as the following from
Miss Louise Muller, who
lives at ~ Michigan Ave. in
Evanston, Ill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

49, {. Fleischman 6 Sons Lehman. ......... iol
iS4 Lclgh 8 Roses Chant. s6
J. Bowon's hIethia Allen................ 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
AMERICA LEADS
IN RAILWAY AND TELEGRAPH
BUILDING.
Furnished From Com
pilation From Germany.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-If the
possession of railroads and tele-
graph is a gauge of civilization,
then the United States certainly
stands far ahead OF any other ma
ton. In railroads America has
2IS,S7I miles or 81, 900 miles more
than all the remaining countries
of the world combined. All Europe
has but 1889 miles, while
Asia can count only 23,2l9
miles, Africa 1912 miles, and Aus
tralia 1857 miles. All these facts
are set out in the" Annual Railway
Record" published from the Ger.
man minister Of public ways and
transmitted to the state depart.
ment by United States Consul
Morris at Client. The statistics
are based on facts existing at
the end of 1892 and present
other features of interest than
those above noted. For instance,
they show that all the railways of
the world aggregate 406,34S miles
more than long enough to girdle
the earth sixteen times. or Euro
pean nations Germany has the
largest mileage, 27,45l; France sec
ond, A,0l4; Spain the least, 6,769
miles. For every 10000 Inhabitants
in the United States there are 25.l2
miles of railway, while in Europe
there are only 4.22 miles. With
our vast expanse Of country we
have 493 miles of road per 100 square
miles, while in densely settled
Europe the mileage is but 1929 per
100 square miles. The worlds rail-
ways cost the enormous sum
of $33,500,O00 or an average Of
$l2,l24 per mile. The cheapest
roads are in Australia, where in
the western portion the price was
S2,l72 per mile, Roads in the
United States cost ten and one
third million dollars, with an
average of 500, 2OS per mile.
The exhibit in the case of tele-
graph lines is scarcely less strik-
ing. The worlds mileage Of lines
is 1867 Of which 5i5,625 miles
are in America, 3S0,27S in Europe,
67.4S1 in Asia, 81 ,562 in Africa and
47,525 in Australia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
It Bothers the Turk Now.

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 1O.-All
foreign diplomatic action at Con-
stantinople has been suspended in
conseq uence of an exchange OF
views on the initiative which Great
Britain is proceeding between the
Berlin treaty signatory powers,
with a view Of taking
joint action on the Armenian
question. The Porte is very anX-
lous at this turn of affairs and has
notified the Sultan of the exchange
Of views taking place among the
powers. In consequence Of this,
the Turkish ministry, assisted by
Kiamul Said and Chakir Pasha,
sat at noon Saturday and were still
in session at noon yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
DIR, CLIFFORD ELECTED.
County observation-disclosures Were
Awarded This Morning.

The county commissioners this
morning elected DR.. G. G. Clifford
county physician for the year 1895.
Other candidates were: Drs. r. l..
Withers and Ed. Clavin. The latter
received two and DR.. Clifford three
votes.
Jacob Weber was elected super
intendent of the poorhOuse by &C
clamatiOn.
The beef contract was awarded
William Herpel, who agrees to
furnish meat at $40 per hundred
pounds.
+. Kalteyer & Son were awarded
the contract to furnish drugs and
medicines.
Other contracts have not as yet
been awarded, although the bids
are opened. A hospital steward
and other officials are also yet to be
elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
Why It Was Impossible.

Philadelphia Record.
While the Philadelphia city
troop was encamped at the Worlds
Fair a passing trooper was accosted
by an English tourist. care you
an English officer ?" The trooper
replied that he was not, and men,
toned his regiment. "Well," said
the visitor with British contempt,
"you've copied our uniform"
"That's quite impossible" was the
retort, "as we never saw anything
OF it except the coat-tails ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
A FRAUD, LIKELY.
A Sick Man in a Chicago Hospital
Saws he is From Dallas.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. lO-Special.
Nothing can be learned in Dali
las OF p. NJ. Scott, who is involved
in financial troubles and in an
elopement at Chicago. A week
ago Chief of Police Arnold received
a letter from the warden of the
Cook county hospital, in Chicago,
that man claiming TO be Phillip
NJ. Scott was sick in that institu-
ton, had been robbed twice of
large sums OF money in disreputa-
BILE resorts of Chicago, and that he
claimed to be from Dallas, and that
his mother, Mrs. A. Scott, owned
$500 acres OF land eight miles from
the city. County and city officials
can furnish no information OF the
existence of such a woman, The
impression here Is that tho Chica-
90 "Scott" is crazy or that he is a
f'aud using the name of the promi-
nent Scott family of Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
Judge Kings Court

Judgment was rendered for pain
tiff in case OF DR.. f. A. DeLipsCey
against Joseph Hewitt and Con-
stable J. j. McCloskey, suit for in
junction, in the Forty-flfth District
court today, and the injunction
was perpetuated.
Judgmentwss rendered for plain
tiff in a case Of d. Sullivan & Co.
against A. L. Dickinson, suit on
promissory note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Robert Downing, Americas foremost
tragic actor, who will be seen at the
Grand Opera house tonight, has been be-
fere. the public In the legitimate drama
for many years, and his qualifications
have been constantly enhanced and i'm
proved. until he is now found at the head
of artists in this country in the interpre-
tation of heroic classical roles. The
deaths Of Lawrence Barrett and Edith
Booth has practically left this artistic
and lofty form Of stage performances to
this richly endowed and conscientious
performer. 1t has been Mr.. Downing's
ambition to continually perfect and add
to the best things in contem porary stage
plays, and there is no actor OF today
capable of giving to the thinking
part OF the cOmmunity-those who
believe that the stage has mis-
sion above the mere provoking of
laughter and amusement than he. While
retaining the best OF the heroic drama of
the classical kind in MS rGp1Ttory, IA has
not neglected to encourage the native
playwrightS, those who had something Sc
rioUs and of high purpose to offer. Mr..
Downing will open his engagement at
the Grand Opera house tonight vii h "a
grand production Of The GladiatOr,' a
play with which his art s most indubt-
ably associated in the mind OF sthe aver
age piay-gOer. lie is assisted by splen
did company, including beautiful anc
talented Eugene Blair.
AT a special matinee to be given JOmOr-
row afternoon, Mr.. Owning vii show
his abilities as a coined an, by appearing
in the title role Of RObertSon'S beautiful
comedy. David Garrick. The engagement
will close tomorrow evening, with play
entirely new to our theatre gDers, but
one that has baen great success with
Mr.. Downing, entitled Richard, the Lion
Hearted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
Germany Wants Good Oil.

BERLIN, Dec. lO.-The govern.
ment has instructed the Hamburg
Chamber of Commerce to inquire
into complaints which have been
made as to the inferior quality OF
petroleum furnished by the Stand
ard Oil company. 1t is charged
that the Pennsylvania oil fields are
exhausted and that the oil recently
imported came from Indiana and
Ohio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
Tie Bishops Encyclic al.

NEW YORK, Dec. lO.--A special
to the World from Rome says
can influential cardinal assured
the Worlds correspondent today
that the expected encyclical OF
the American bishops would be
completed within the next three
days and was likely to be publish
ed about the end of the year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
CONFESSED TRAIN RoBBER.
A Highly Connected Fort Worth
Young Man Tells All About It.

Special to Daily LIGHT:
FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. TO-
Four men implicated in the Ben
brook train robbery by the confess
sion of Sam Evans, nephew of
Sam Evans, Of this city, are now in
Jail here and officials claim to have
a dead sure case against them all.
The four are: Sam Evans, Of this
city, aged "A years and highly con-
nected John Word, Walter G. Sui
livan and Walter Gardner, all
young farmers who lived within a
mile of where the robbery was
committed. Evans, who was ar
rested in Corsicana, states that the
money was divided before they
left the scene of the robbery, after
which they went west about miles
from which point the other three
men went out to their homes and
he went to Corsicana, near which
point they were to meet and hold
up train on the Central road. He
claims his share of the plumber
was large enough to fix him all
right after he got through with
his trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10

tently speaking on Chapman COM
mon, and in 1878 he braved the
"jingo" mob at a Hyde Park
demonstration. AS soon as he had
served his apprenticeship, in 1879,
he Joined the Amalgamated
Society of Engineers and became
an advocate of shorter hours OF
labor.
At the general election OF 1885,
he stood as Socialist candidate for
West Nottingham, receiving 59S
votes. For the next two years he
became the leader of the London
unemployed agitation, and his
prosecution for sedition in 1886
aroused considerable interest, On
his aCquittal his speech for the
defense, "The Man With the Red
Flag" had a large sale, being
published in pamphlet form. At
the prohibited demonstration at
Trafalgar Square on "Bloody Sun
day." November Is, 1887, in con-
junction with Cunninghame Ora
ham, NJ. P, he broke through the
police line, for which they were
both sentenced to six weeks i'm
prisonment. In January, 1889, he
was elected for Battersea to the
new London City Council, on
which he has ever since been one
Of the most useful and influential
members. His magnificent work
in the dock strike and in organic
ing the unskilled laborers, attract
ed much attention. In 1892 he was
sent to Parliament by a;large ma
| jority, and at the trade union con-
gress in 1898 he was elected men,
Der of the Parliamentary Commit
tee of which he soon became chair
man. With John Burns will be
David Holmes, Of Burnley, presi-
dent of the Textile Workers Nat
ionl Union, OF Great Britain. 1t is
expected that the Frenchmen, Isa-
dor Finance and "Legordeur,"
widely known on the continent Of
| Europe for their labors in behalf
of the workingmen, will address
the Federation before it adjourns.
The program of the convention
in part will be as follows:
Monday-Address Of welcome by
Ready Kenehan and response by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
Federation; calling on the conveu-
ton to order and appointments OF
committee on credentials; address
by T, NJ. Patterson on "Labor's
Rough but Noble Struggle ;"reports
iof officers; instruction Of David
Holmes and John Burns, delegates
from the British trades unions, and
addresses by them; in the evening
an invitation to attend theatre
cal performance.
Tuesday--A trip around the
famous "Loop," which will occupy
the entire day. and reception to
the delegate by the Mayor and
city OF Silver Plume.
Wednesday-A smoker at the
Trades Assembly Hall, at which
Rev. Myron w. Reed will speak
upon "The Influence OF Organized
Labor on the Morals Of Society"
Thursday-After the business
session, at which |. N. Stevens
will speak the delegates will be
| given a ride about the city
and its suburbs,and in the even
ing session Of the convention will
probably be held.
! Ffiday-A grand bali and
banquet will be given to the dele
gates and their friends at the st.
James hotel in the evening.
Saturday night it is intended to
hold d grand public mass meeting
at Coliseum Hall, at which
speeches will be made on labor
subjects by l. n. Stevens and the
noted men who will be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
Mrs. Eliza Kempner is suing

WITS. EIIIa h4THPuef IS SUING
A. B. Gill ct ais. for trespass and to
try title in the District court.
"A stable and paint shop be-
longing to A. Henze, Of No. 1904
Cherry street, was damaged by fire
this afternoon. The cause is not
known. No one was present when
the fire started. The loss is very
light.
j. H. Keepers, Of Runge, is at the
MahnCke.
l.. o. Harnecker and wife, of the
City of Mexico, are at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Fink, Of Leon Spri ngs, is
at the Mahncke.
NJ. J. Baker, of Cuero, is at the
Southern. .
J. K. Beretta is at the Southern
from Laredo.
J.C McMinn, OF Syracuse, N. Y,
is at the Maverick.
Hon. A. J. Williams, the Flores.
vile attorney, was in town yester-
day.
George w. Hobbs, of Spofford, is
in the city, and stopping at the
Maverick.
Messrs. J. 9. Williams, John
Dickson and l.. II. Brown, a trio
of Wacoites, are visiting in the
Alamo City.
E. b. Murphy and wife of Den
yer, Col, arrived in San Antonio
this morning and are guests of the
Menger.
John Best, of Chicago, is in the
city, accompanied by his wife and
son, Fred. They are stopping at
the Menger.
PC. Stark, NJ. F. Nau and Joe
Neumann, Of Yorktown, arrived in
San Antonio last night and are
quartered at the Mahncke.
l.. P. Williamson and daughters,
who have passed a pleasant weeks
visit in this city, at the Southern
hotel, have returned to Indepen-
dence, Mo.
Captain William Davis, presi-
dent of the San Antonio and Gulf
Shore road, returned from the
north this morning, where he pur-
chased material for the road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10
A KNOXVILLE PARKHURsT.
A Jones Who is Not "sam" Goes
For the Gamblers.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1O.-In
Rev ]. 5. Jones, OF the Luttrell
street Methodist church, Knox
Vile has a Rev. Parkhurst. Sun
day he preached a sermon on
gambling in which he told where
the different games fourished. He
advertised then that his sermon
on Sunday would be "Iore about
gambling" In his sermon deliv.
cred yesterday he spoke OF the
various games and gave two more
places, the New Schubert Hotel and
sam. Lanes Bar, which he failed
to mention in his sermon on the
previous Sunday. After citing
several places where young men
had lost money he jumped on to
what he called the next greatest
evil, the slot machines which are
now flourishing here. Proceeding
on Knoxville's loose morals he
said the city had become tired
Of it's drunken mayor. He also
charged that the last criminal
judge, who is now circuit court
judge, owns a building in which
gambling had been done until re-
Gently and that he knew the fact.
He paid his attention also to the
police force and said that not long
ago raid that had been planned
in one room had been spoiled by
policeman telegraphing the room
in advance. He said that "big
Dick" Wilkerson had won thirty
thousand here which he dropped
at Nashville and gave other names
of gamblers who had won thous-
ands. The full report of the SER
mon produced a profound sensa-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10

Or. Prices Cream BaKIng Pow6eP
HsrSd's PE. Ng5Saat Modal and DIpiO@A
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10

The ceremony of cutting the
BRIDES cake was INDUCED in at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Halamuda, on Matagorda street,
yesterday afternoon.
The Golden House, a Novel, by
Charles Dudley Warner, at Mic
Tengg, 900 West Commerce street.
y 10 st
Detective Bowen arrested a
woman with a boy, today about
noon, but there has been no charge
made, as yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-10

Fl. Kandeler, of Berlin, Germany,
is in the city with a view to en-
barking in business here.
1.-THE Documents in Evidence"
or Glove When Game Of Three"
by Henry NJ. Blossom, Jr., Xmas
souvenir, just received. Mic Tengg,
900 w. Commerce street. 1210 ct