davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Lightning Track at Nashville.

NASHVILLE Tenn May 2-That the Nashville
track is lightning fast was demonstrated in sew
eral events to-day particularly in the Kirkman
handicap, when Ray s. went seven furlongs in
I26ll breaking the southern record for the dis
tance and only winning by short mead from
Somersault, who was a nose in front of Ducat
Favortes and long shots broke even on the day.
The attendance was the largest since the OPEN
ing day Summaries:
FIRsT RACE-For maiden three-year olds and
upwards. Six furlongs. Illinois, 100 Perkins,
2, won; Advocate, 95 tClaytonl, to !, second;
Chow Chow, 100 &C. Taylor, 6 to !, third Time
Liz
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $3.50 One mile Jim
Hogg, 81 q. Fisher, to l. won: Tip, SO Perkins,,
to =, second; Wauhatchie, 104 u. HilI, to /,
third. Time-1:41A.
THIRD RAcE-Kirkman handicap, s, goo added,
for three-year olds and upwards. Seven furlongs
Ray s, 120 (overton), II to s. won; Imp Somer-
saut, 100 (Perkins) 8 to /, second by nose; Ducat
no (Martin), third. Time-126l8
FOURTH RACE-Purse s400 -Four and one half
furlongs, for two-year-oids Woodfield, 122 MAR
TIM q to s. won; Miss Alice, 107 (Thorpe), to !,
second; Preyantia, l07 u. HilD, to /, third.
1ime-0:55.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s4OO One mile. for three
year-olds and upwards Linda, los (Thorpe), to
2, won; The King, III (Kunzl, to /. second; Fa-
lero n. HID, 1s to /, third Time-L42
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Crevasse, 81 (H Will
liams), TO !, won; Miss Knott 81 Newcom), Is
to /, second: Tom Kelley l01 Perkins,, to 5,
third Time-1:42l2
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-one mile. Buckwa, 81; Jim Lee,
Long Tom, l0l each; Equity, Ill
SECOND hACE-Ihree-quarters OF a mile.
Dina, Advocate, Gee Whizz, Imp. Suavity, Mes
salia, Billy Mckenzie, Long Part, Susie Ander-
son. 107 each; Gateway, Imp. Dark Days, Slip
Up, Chow Chow. Catfish, ILL.,
THIRD RACE-0ne-half mile Thora stakes
Fedelma, Pepper Rye, Fertile, 115 each; Hand
spun, 11S.
FOURTH HRACE-Seven-eighths of mile Sell.
ing. Rachel McAllester, Imp. Welcome, 80 each;
Front Man, 109 Issie O., i02; Equity, 103 Helen
N, Lord Willowbrook, 104 each; Domingo, los;
Beatrice, 107; Salvation, 109
FIFTH RACE-One mile Selling Little Ed %.
Patria, Foot Runner, Elmer F., Volt, 80 each;
Ocean H., Saxophone, 81 each; Professor S.
Captain Spencer, IS each; Miss Knott, 1Ol:
Brooklyn, los; Hyacinth, JOG; The Queen, 109
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Results and Entries at ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS, May 2-At East St Louis to-day not
n single favorite won. Vandyke, backed from
Is to down to 6 to !, won the first race in gal
lop, while McCaferty's Momus, backed from III
to down to to /, won the two-year-old race.
Attendance larger than for some time past
Track fast.
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs vandyke, 115 q ef-
teri 10 to l. won; Pestilence 1o5 Johnson), TO !,
second: Perchance, 1l2 &C. Lynch, 10 to i, third
Time-l:061S. -
SECOND RLCE-one-half of a mile. Momus, 90
F Jackson, 3 to l, won; Magazine, ll0 (Haml,
6 to 5, second; Ida Margis, ITO (BarretD, J to !,
third. Time-0.52
Davis, ITO Pansy), to l, won; Helena, l95 tHaml'
2 to ], second; Minnie Macklin, los IF. Jacksonl,
TO l, third. Time-1:06l4
FOURTH RACE-Handcap. Five-eighths of a
mile Herndon, 105 CJohnsonl, to1, won: Belle
of Fer1noy. 81 u. Donnelly), TO ], second;
Flora Shanks, 90 u. Daily, 10 to 1, third Time
Los
los (Gorman), TO 5, won; Emblem, 109 (Credlel, 6
to j, second; Sir Rae Qetter), 90 to /, third.
Time-l:4S
FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths Of q mile. Joe
Chinn, 81; Tom Stevens, 1Oi; Sea Foam, l0i;
Seven, 109; Lizzie d., ITO; Galena, 49, Miss Gilkey,
i0i; Dan Meek, l09; Avondale, ITO; Cyrus, 1l6
SECOND DRACE-Three-quarters of n mile. Fur
long. 90; Jim Clare: 1O1; Asben dmpl; ll2; Jim
HEAD as E0 !I Peroo yer s Post III Bow tx
Bansach, lis; Velox, 40.
THIRD RACE-Five-eighths OF a mile Tom
Stevens, 100; Minnie Mack, 100; Lady Lister, ioO;
Excelsior (by Startie), 100; Lady Pulsifer, 100;
Silence, 100; All A5laze, 100; Agnes Maid Of
Blarney, 100; Home Run, los.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a mile
Mildred ST. Rushlight, ~; Granite, 9S; Bugle, 10i;
Dillon j., 107; Jack Richelieu, lO6; Ethel Fortune,
SO; Liz, "a: Ketchum 100; San Bias, 104; knicker-
booker, log.
FIFTH HRACE-Five-eighths OF a mile. Jackey
Joseph. 80; Jennie Harding. i04; Corrony, l06;
Crab Cider, 40; Repeater, 11S; Anna Bell, l03:
W. T. Ellis, lo5; Ben Lee ios; Cant Tell. no. Bill
White, l20.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

Earned runs-Washington, g. Two-base hits
Maui and Cartwright Double plays-McCarthy
and CAMEL: Long and Tucker First base on
balls-By Maui, 5; by Stivetts, 4. Sacrifice hit
on errors-Washington, 2: Boston,2 Left on
es-Washington, 9; Boston, g. Struck out-By
Maui, /; by Stiyetts, !. Passed balls-McGure, l.
Wild pitches-Stivetts, /. Stolen bases-Radford
McGuire 2, Hassamaer, Abbey, Lowe, Long, and
Duffy Time of game-L45 Umpire-Mr
Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

the clerk of the court to the following: A. HAM
ilton Simmons and Mary A. Dussan; Richard J.
Bunce and Lucelia W. Yeakle; Wiiliam Warren
and Louise Junifer; Dorsey Armstrong, Of New
ward d. Baker, of Chicago, III, and Anna E
Revels, Of Birmingham, Ala; Robert J. Holmes
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Races At Hawthorn.

HAwTHoRN, ,May : G-To-day's races resulted
as follows:
FIRST observation-disclosures Of q mile Lillian
c., to 4, won. Mede to /, second; Burgundy,
Is to /, third. Time-1:0O.
SECOND RACE-Declared on
THIRD RACE-One mile. Patrick, s to g. won:
Calhoun, 5 to1, second; Ethel W., 3 to /, third.
Time-1:4SlS.
FOURTH HRAcE-Three-fourths Of a mile. Pom
Gray, to 5, won; Dalsyrian, 4 to !, second:
Woodruff, 30 TO !, third. Time-1:1Sls
FIFTH RAeK-Three-fourths of a mile St
Nicholas, to 8, won; Lizzie MacDuff, 10 to /,
second; Nattie Howard, 8 to j, third Time
1:1S1s.
SIXTH cE-Three-fourths:of mile George
town, even, won; Miss Clark, 8 to 2, second; Pre-
tender third Time-1:1gA
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Half mile. Lizzie n. Redveil,
Cottage Girl, 16 each; Boon, Sid Regan, l12
each: OFleta, ll5: Winslow, no.
SECOND RACg-Five-eighths of mile Snow
ball Rexetta, 101 each; Zoolein, 11S; Strathmath,
lis; Captain Brown, Monrovia, Sir George ITO
each Metropole, 100: Dalsyrian, 115; Little Grip
PIE, W; Gold Dust, 96; Consistent IS; Leo Lake,
THIRD RAcE-Three-quarters Of . mile Gen.
terfire, ITO; Fancy, Zeulika, Edith, Blossom,
Eolian, Fairnight, e6; Tilsit, 10l; Meddler, l09;
Tucker, 101
FOURTH RAoE-one mile. Logan, 1oa; St. Pat,
SO: Ormie, 101; Enthusiast 102; Fannie s., 9a
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Pittsburg, So; Excel
sior, Fakir, los; Lasotta, 100; Wightman, Ill;
Mclight, Panhandle, l0S; Wallace, 90; Tar and
Tartar, 104
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
No Match for Black Frank.

SATASNAH, \. Y, May about $50 sports
from Syracuse, Rochester. Albany, 0swego and
many towns along the Central road witnessed
the prize fight TO n finish for gate receipts
between Frank Taylor, known as "Black Frank, "
of Montreal. and ART Collins, colored, of Al
bany. last night. Collins was knocked out in the
eighth round.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

Earned runs-Baltimore3 Two-base hits-Bon-
ner, Brodie, Griffin, Corcoran, and Robinson.
Stolen bases-McGraw, keeler, and Brodie.
Double plays-Griffin and Corcoran; Daily and
Foutz First base on balls-By Stein, :; by
Brown, 9 Hit by pitched ball-kelley. Struck
out-By Stein, 4; by Brown, g. Wild pitches
Stein. Time-l40 Cmpire-Mr. Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
baltimore Pleased With Umpire STAGE.

BALTIMORE, May Brown, q Baltimore anna
tour, pitched his first entire game to-day and did
very good work, holding Brooklyn down to seven
hits and two runs In the sixth inning he retired
the side on three pitched balls Baltimore hit
Stein at opportune times and put mp perfect
game n the nslA Brooklyns enly Euns were
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Giants Couldn't Hit Taylor.

NEW YORK, May 2-Taylor had New York at
his mercy to-day. He struck out Van Haltren
only one hit needed to tie the game Attend
ance, 5000 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

Earned ns-Philadelphia, 8; New York, 9
Two-base hits-Ward and Van Haltren Home
run-Rusie. Stolen bases-Cross and Tiernan
Double play-Hallman and Boyle First base
on balls-0f Taylor, q of Rusie, 8. Struck out
By Taylor, 2; by Rusie. Time-1.5a. Umpire
Mr.. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
win Investigate a Sensational Race

CHICAGO, May 2.-The board of appeals Of the
American Trotting Association decided to hear
tomorrow the testimony in the sensational trot-
ting case connected with the great Columbian
free-for-all race, won by Alix, Morris Jones
game little mare, in the ninth heat
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

scored in the third inning, when Stein and DAILY
were given bases on balls, and both scored on
Grifnn's two-bagger. Griffin put up a superb
game in the field and was the only Bridegroom
who seemed able to solve Browns curves Bro
die, Bonner, and Robinson batted very hard,
Stage made his initial appearance and his work
was the best yet seen in Baltimore. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Games Elsewhere.

Allentown, 9; Easton. 0.
Harrisburg. 4; Altoona. 2.
Pottsville, IL; Reading, Z.
indianapolis, II: Toledo, Z.
Wilkesbarre, l3; Buffalo, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Onacsntum Wins the Chcster cum

LONDON, May 2-The Chester cup was won by
Lord Penrhy's Quaesutum, four years old, carry
ing eight stone; Dareviole second; Spindle Leg
third The course was two and one-fourth
miles
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
THRASHED THE CHAMPIONS
Washington Played All Around the
Pennant Winners from Boston.
MAUL's PITCHING THE FEATURE

The Visitors Took the Lead in the First Part
of the Game, but the Locals Proved Better
stavers and Won Out at the End-Ths
Details of the Game.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

We make it possible for every man to s.put on
style" at comparatively little expense. Let US
make you a business or dress suit to order You
know our word is good and have known Of M for
thirty-three years III you are old snough).
WANANAKKR D BRowN, Taiiors
zoos Ponusylyania syonuA
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
A "SCORCHER"
IN CLOTHING
That'Il Set the City on Fire.

The most wonderful of all the Clothing Sales of
the present century began here Saturday Morning.
The reasons these:
Our large factory in Syracuse, N. Y, was forced
to shut down of the delay in settling the
tariff question
We made up all the materials on hand, SO as to
keep our force busy long possible, but it was
use, the delay was too long.
There's been complete annihilation of honest
clothing values We've got to convert this tremen-
dous output into cash at once
Dollars did wonders Saturday, it's the same way
today-wi1l be so tomorrow, and until the stocks
depleted.
Don't miss t It's the prize opportunity of the
year.
Here's a Leader.
1S different patterns in regent style, were $3.50,
$16, SIS, and $12.5o will go at $3.50.
rs different shades and patterns in Mems Trousers
that were $3.50, IS, and $780, will go now at So
for choice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Absent Thirteen Years.

Mr.. VIM. Maurer, a clerk at
Frank Bros store, on Commerce
street, yesterday met his long lost
brother, Mr.. Eugene Riegel, whom
he and his parents and relatives
had mourned as lost, fer the last ID
years.
Mr.. Riegel left home when %
years of age, to go into the railroad
business, he said. That is the last
the family heard Of him until he
came in yesterday, bearded man
of Sc years of age, who was glad to
see all his relatives and spent the
day with them at their home on
Blum street, leaving again this
morning, as urgent business
pressed him. He is still in the rail-
road business and seems to have
been very successful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
SHORT SNAPPERS.

The Express should reproduce
the picture of Gus-it's so "purty."
Has Gus turned loose his bar'l
The Express dummy speaks again
Prepare your copy early for our
Saturday musical supplement.
The Express publishes what they
head "an open letter" signed by
anonymous signature. In other
words the Express puts on a mask
to play political train robber.
"That protection of a long haul
does not seem to hold much Of a
following in Acknowledgements.
This is what the Express says, but
what does Houston, their candidate
for Congress-, say about it.
"The Australians don't want any
free trade for their own country,
the free traders being defeated by
a large majority, but they made
bonfires and had general jollifi-
cation when the new United States
bill was named. They carry BUSH
ness heads on their shoulders, do
the Australians?"-S.A A. Express.
This is what the Express says !;
what does Gus say about it.
In answer to the masked scrib-
bier in the Express, who wants to
know which Republican State
ticket Judge NOonan is running on,
the "Black and Tan" or "Reform,"
it is sufficient to say that Judge
Noonan's name will be found in
the ballot box on everybody's tick
ct. AS to how Judge NoOnan will
vote no Republican who has any
sense will care; he is the candidate
of the united factions Of the Re-
publicans Of this district, as he is
the choice of the people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
A FULL COUNTY TICKET FORMU-
LATED:
All Members of the Citizens Ticket
Have Not Yet Given Their Con-
sent-A Careful and Strong
Selection of Candidates
Will be Made.

The committee of twenty-five,
selected recently by the citizens
movement to formulate a ticket
for county officers to present to the
county convention, which will
meet October 9th in this city, met
last night at Scholz's hall and adj
journed to meet in secret session
at Cooley's saloon, upstairs. The
meeting was held quite secretly,
though it is understood, was quite
lively. The entire ticket was FORM
ulated, though the consent of some
of the proposed candidates has not
yet been secured.
Others named for the offices the
committee found were willing
enough, but whether they are the
strongest candidates they can get
is mooted question and is there
fore held in allegiance. The COM
mittee, Of course, is in opposition
to the courthouse ring ticket and
will not contain the names of
County Judge Callagan for reelec-
ton, or of Thad Smith, Jose CASH
ano or others. The committee
wants to give the citizens of Bexar
county new deal as far as pos
sible.
1t is understood, however the
committee was very we'll satisfied
with Mr.. Henry Umscheid for dis
trict clerk.
The names Of John J. Stephens,
for county clerk was also very ia
vorably spoken of and also Mr..
Ed. Kotula for county treasurer.
F. w. LANCE and Ben Kiolbassa
were also spoken of for county
commissioner against Peter Jonas,
ST., while other names for other
offices were preached, but not all
definitely agreed up.
One thing is certainty, howev-
err: The committee unanimously
declared themselves in favor of
endorsing Hon. Geo. III. Noonan
for Congress from the 18th district,
and this action was officially taken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
AMUsE MENTs.

"At the Grand tomorrow night:
"The Hustler" the farce comedy
that has led in novelty and enter
tanning features during the past
three years, is, as usual, excelling
all competitors. Messrs. Davis q
Keogh have spared no expense to
make it the greatest and most sue
cessful attraction of its kind, and
have introduced into 1t very capti-
waiting specialties, presented by
the most competent artists who
could be employed"
Thursday and Friday: "Miss
Minnie Thurgate, the dancer who
is with sour Uncle Dudley" first
sprang into prominence in Eng
land where she filed a protracted
run of several hundred nights at
the Gaiety, London. She came to
this country last season with Miss
LOie Fuller, and to the surprise Of
many succeeded in sharing honors
equally with that artistic person
age"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
ROBBED ON THE HIGHWAY.
A CLERK HELD UP AT THE Pts
Tolls MUZZLE.
Two Unmasked White Robbers Re-
lIeve a Pedestrian of His Gold
Watch and Then Abuse
Him Roundly.

A very bold highway robbery
took place about 1890 o'clock last
night at the corner of North Con-
cho and Chavez streets, on the line
of the West End Street railway.
The victim was Mr.. VIM. Cohen,
cousin of Sol. Dalkowitz, West
Commerce street dry goods dealer.
Cohen is also clerk for Mr.. Dali
kowitz. He reports the occurrence
as follows:
81 live out on the car line near
where the robbery occurred and
was going home. l had noticed
two men following me for
about two blocks and stopped
twice to let them pass me.
When 1 stopped they stopped, until
when we got to the corner of Con-
cho and Chavez streets, they came
upon me quickly and one of them
put pistol into my face, at the
same time ordering me to hold up
my hands. The other man then
went through my pockets, taking
my gold watch and chain. / car
ried no money with me. They
cursed me terribly while they
robbed me, and after getting my
watch they went away in the direc-
tion of the railroad. / caught a
West End street car and came back
to the city and reported the matter
to the police. The men were not
masked. They were white men. 1
left a description of them with the
police and would know them again
if 1 would see them"
The police authorities took the
description furnished by Mr.. Cohen
and gave the matter in charge of
the detectives, and also gave the
police officers description of the
men.
This morning early policemen
Chavez and Krause brought in two
men, John Dixon, a bill collector,
and j. ID. Peck, saloon keeper,
who answered the description CIV
en-. They were placed in Jail on a
charge of being suspicious char
acters.
They have not been confronted
with Mr.. Cohen as yet, but it is
expected the officers have the right
parties, though it is understood
the watch, which must be recov-
cred to perfect the chain of evil
dence, has not been secured.
The West End car men say that
they saw three men get off a box
car at the l. & G. n. road, above
the car sheds shortly before the
time of the robbery. Soon after
the robbery one of these men
boarded car and inquired what
time the Laredo train (freight)
would pull out. They may have
been railroad men, but if so, were
strangers. The probability is they
are professional tramps, but,wheth-
er connected in any way with the
robbery, is not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Recorders Court.

The following cases were disposed
of in the recorders court this morn
ing:
John Dixon, suspicious charac-
ter, continued.
J. D. Peck, suspicious character,
continued,
James Irwin, suspicious charac-
ter, continued.
Louis Brown, drunk and disor-
derby, dismissed.
Annie Beckert, drunk and disor-
derby, dismissed.
Henry Johnson, drunk and dis
orderly, dismissed.
Ham on Hannah, drunk and dis
orderly, S..
A. p. McAlexander, striking, S..
Jane Donovan, insulting Ian.
guage, S..
Richard Adams, careless driv.
ing, S..
d. McGraw, drunk and disorder
ly, S..
F. G. Better, drunk, 81.
Eulogia Martinez, drunk and
disorderly, So.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powd0s
Worlds Fair Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Probate Matters.

Claims were approved and clas-
sified by the Probate court yester-
day in the following estates: Frank
Radaz, S. NJ. Ellis, J. Espinosa,
Robert NJ. Smith, Benjamin Cleg-
horn and Maria S. Salinas.
Other matters were acted upon
as follows:
Estate of Joseph Fleischer, de-
ceased, will admitted to probate,
letters testamentary granted Mrs
Emma Reuter- without bond.
Estate Of Gregory Herman, de-
ceased, will admitted to probate.
Estate of Benjamin Collier, de-
ceased, account examined and APP.
proved and order of sale granted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
George Is Getting There.

George Battaglia, we'll known
young barber OF this city, who re-
Gently left for Italy for the benefit
of his health, has been heard
from. He has arrived safely at his
former home, and is among the
natives of that sunny cline once
again. He writes that he never felt
better in his life and that he is
getting stronger every day, which
will be good news for his many
San Antonio friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Struck a Blind Nan.

Ernst, the blind violinist Of this
city, was engaged to play in John
Bauer's saloon at No. 202 Villita
street, last Saturday night. He
claims he was hired by Bauer's
wife and that he was to receive
$3.50 for his services. After he had
finished his job he says Bauer gave
him a dollar. Ernst said Mrs.
Bauer agreed to pay him $3.50, but
Bauer refused to give more. Then
Ernst called Bauer "Rindsvich"
and Bauer and several others, he
AYERS, made for him, and one
struck him across the face with a
billiard cue. No arrests were made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Ministries at the Grand.

The Barlow, Dolson & Powers
Minstrels held the boards at the
Grand Opera house last night and
drew fair sized house in spite of
the bad weather. The house was
little top heavy, but for MINISTRIES
this is always the case.
The performance was clean and
devoid of hoary chestnuts, con-
tanning much music and many
pretty specialties. The first part
part contained some good vocal
selections, among Thorn being a
tenor solo by MIR. Howard Powers,
who has a clear, ringing voice,
we'll cultivated. VIM. A. Ward
does good solo work and VIM.
Fuller, the baritone, alone, also
pleased the audience. Scofleld, the
juggler, is clean and neat in his
work and the musical eccentrici-
ties were pleasing.
Zella's contortion work was very
fine and he convinced the audi
ence that he was a "twister."
The burlesques of Clayton and
Jenkins kept the house in roar
and the wind-up of the trained
burro and burlesque circus riding
and acrobatic feats literally
brought down the house.
Milt. Barlow did not not appear.
1t is said he left the company in
New Orleans.
The absence of programs was
severely felt by the audience but
they good-naturedly acquiesced to
the inevitable. San Antonio audi
ences are very good natured, at the
beginning.
Tonight is the last appearance
Of the company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Says It's All Lovely.
Weston News. 22nd.

Galveston News, 22nd.
Hon. Miles Crowley, Democratic
nominee for Congress, returned
yesterday from swing around the
circle of his district and he inform
ed News man last night that he
thought his fences were in good re-
pair. 81 believe the good old DEM
ocrats Of Austin, Lavaca, Gonzales,
Colorado and other counties are
going to stand by me from way
back. They are Democrats of the
old school and always loyal to the
nominee Of the party. l found
everything lovely in my rounds"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Strangers Visit Him,

Col. Shacklett reports crowds of
strangers having visited his Hot
Sulphur Bathing establishment in
the past two days. A great many
came from Austin on the excur-
sion. They said there is nothing
in Austin like this place and all
went away quite delighted with
the novelty. Austin, however, will
soon have a cold water natatorium,
built in a similar manner as the
Hot Wells establishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Chattel Mortgage.

A chattel mortgage was filed in
the county clerks office last even
ing whereby l.. j. Further con-
veys the Opera House bar at No.
3l3 Alamo Plaza to the Edgewood
company Distilling of Cincinnati
o., Further is indebted to the
distilling company in the sum OF
$l,S99,l3 and has turned the bust
ness over to them until the debt is
paid.