davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
An Investigation VIII be Held.

WARRINGTON, April 19.-Secretary Her
bert declines to speak of the conversation
he had yesterday with ]. Z. Wallace, the
Pittsburg attorney, whose clients wish to
sell information about armor plate frauds.
Mr.. Wallace. however, is reported to have
declared that an Investigation viii be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
DECLARED UNoONsTITUTIeNAL

DECL RED UNCONST1TUTI0N L..
The State Dispensary Liquor Law
by the Supreme Court or South
Carolina.
CoLuxs1A, 8. c., April 1.-the stats
dispeneary liquor law was declared IN
constitutional by the supreme court Of
South Carolina to-day. The decision was
rendered by Chief Justice McIver, Justice
MCGOWAN asserting; Justice Pope (the
Tlllman justice) dissents. The decision
was rendered In q composite case COM
posed of q case originating in Darling
ton, testing the oonstitutionality of the
dispensary law, and appsaledeto the su-
preme court by the state authorities, and
of several minor cases likewise appealed BY
the stste.
The ground on which the law Ia de-
olared unconstitutional is that II creates
q monopoly for the state. Justice Pope'e
opinion sfirms the oonstftutionality of the
law.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Senator vancs,s Successor.

RAIE1sH, n. O.. April 19.-Honorsble j.
B. Jarvis has been appointed United States
senator to succeed the late Mr.. Vance. Mr..
Jarvis has accepted the appointment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
To Repeal the Bank Tax

To Repeal the Bank Tax.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Mr. Swanson,
dem. of Virginia, introduced In the house
his bill to repeal the ten per cent. state
bank tax
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

Deans Rheumatic Pnl's absolutely cure rheu-
mAtism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
FOR SALE.

~ House near Whitney avenue; all modern
til improvements; lot 50x150; A No. neigh
,bofhoood; will be sold low it sold soon.
Also a lot on Munson street; WI be sold at q
bargain.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ja4 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
To Dispose OF Coxey,s Army.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Rspressntstive
Hines has evolved plan that he believes
will speedily dispose of Coxsy's army after
their arrival in Washington. He proposes
introducing bill appropriating $40, 600 to
be expended in improving some of the
country roads In the District of Colum-
bia. 81 will venture the prediction" said
the representative, "that less than $500
of the appropriation will be expended.
The army will get out Of town 30 fast that
that all the rest of the money will be Gov
cred back into the treasury. In fact, If
such resolution had been passed Q week
ago 1t would have resulted before this In
the disbandment not only of Coxey's
forces, but all the collateral branches as
well.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
RELIEVED OF THE STRAIN.
The San francisco L. at Bluefield,
Captain Watson In Consolidate

The San francisco Is at Bluenelds-
Captain Watson In Consultation
With Commission er madrix.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-Blus6elds sd-
vices dated April 10 received here tonight
say:
The strain to which the American resi-
dents have bsei subjected to since Febru-
airy 12. was satisfactorily broken to-day by
the srrivsl of the San Francisco. The M
val oourtesies were exchanged between
Captain Watson of the San Francisco. and
Captain Clarke of the British warship Ma
giclenne, and that night the Msgicienns
steamed for Colon, leaving message that
she would return in ak days.
When LaCayo learned that the San
Frsncisco had arrived he hoisted the flag
of Nicaragua over his residence. Captain
Watson and his officers went ashore, but re-
turned without exchanging courtesies with
the would-be dictator. Captain Watson,
with Consul Brsids, came ashore this after
noon and went to the Office of Jose Mad
riz, the commissioner from Nicaragua, for
the adjustment of the Aosquito difficulty.
The interview was still in progress when
the vessel sailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
FOR SALE,

~ A very desirable twelve room house on
Munsou street pays over ten per cent. on
price asked only small amount of cash
required.
George A. Isbell,
1877 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

| MINIATURES ALMANAC.
APRIL 30.
sa4. s 81 Hoos ~ h's'' H'' ie; X+'1'
| DEATHS.
CARRINGToN-Edward a. Carrinaton died at
Naugatuck, Conn, on the 18th inst.' seed 81
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ct
MARINE LIST.
| a6k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S%@e
-. --F=. ARRIVED. -
Sch VIM. D. Hilton, Fa,kenburg, Norfolk.
Sch James Boyoe, Chambers, Norfolk, coal to
railroad.
FOR SALE,
~ Three business horses, one wagon.
~ ape Ct Q. E: HART. $50 State st.
At Reduced Rent, free till May
- 20 Baldwin street, whole house, rooms,
": G; neatly decorated. u.,,rv
FOR RENT.
N The brick house No. 70 Ward street
w apo ; ssaP T. GanBEaR e SIS Chapel st.
At Reduced Rent, free to May 1,
- 26 Baldwin street, first floor, 5 rooms,
ga. sn End T. water neatly decorated %A11rv
FOR SALE,
ans
apo SIT E.E. BRADLEY.
At Reduced Rent, free to May 1,
4 1879 COTE street, rooDs,
.p.o It newly papsred' on f1 E. M dlaf1i
FOR SALE.
- Fair Haven, two family house. all i'm
provements; well rented, pays 10 per cont.
III exchange for ftH III.
At Reduced Rent, free to May 1,
II Asperry street. 9 rooms %as,,,.+.,
M apaST il g. sA'' A'A''' '''G E. MALLEY.
FOR RENT,
In. In Mechanics Block, Union street, one
basement room and one room third story
ap * pnseG5 AIPx
w. 8. Sanford, the Auctioneer.
Grin Dicier%sn farm, ' wednesday. April
ture, meadow and tiilaEe. well watersd. ine |
orchards is near church, depot and schools ;
snS ssa TGc 7
apo Ct Administrative
For Sale Cheap,
ap1Pst n' s. B 5so1 RSs 7. New Haven.
$4,000 to 10000 to Loan,
ON first mortgage, s Per cent
f16H 116 Church street.
FOR RENT,
Rd aGuss and 0i 3 6 ovfarT street, sa7in
apple i'm 81 church street.
FOR RENT.
Two suites OF rooms, unfurnished, IN
FIJI t sst- n Sdsil table board
ap1s ds''rs0 A'e Eoom g. $50 Chapel St Street
FOR RENT,
- Very desirable house in the center East L
Hsyss On Main street. me y D. }T.Ds2N
TO LET,
o"ee' single q io sO oRxSsE STREET.
FOR RENT.
ap1r 1T desirable '''i Il BAY t sTsEsr.
Sunny Flat
IN OF six rooms and bath room.
n The WHITE HOUSE BUILDING.
DresSmaker
.Es1REs engagements by the day highest
apis 1T e. A., los Orchard street.
FOR SALE,
En- Stylish black horse not afraid Of
apis 1T 14s HUMPHREY STREET.
MRS. b. COIN
RS now ready to deal 10 cast.off clothing, car. |
l. pets, etc. A postal directed to
687 GRAND AVENUE,
ap7 35t will receive prompt attention.
FOR RENT, |
newly kalsomined aud painted, near
spg eedatt s pRRy e AVENUE
FOR RENT.
n Three pleasant tenements of five rooms |
n each on Crescent street. between Henry |
and Munson; one at 81 80 per week, one at |
cen by applying to blacksmith shop, corner
henry and Crescent streets. apl1 5teod
FOR RENT,
- SIG. Sis, $40, $50, to select tenants upper l
; and lower t tsnements; al modern sonven.
lew buildings hard wood finish. nicely decorat- |
ID; one block from electric car; fine neighbor- |
ase FERRY STREET,
mh22 cod tt corner of English.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
u Houses for $500, $1,000, $1,000, $45oo.
Will make easy terms Of pay ment.
b. e. Baldwin,
Aw s1s Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
ACHING SIDES and BACK,

IN Hip, Kidney, and uterine pains and
~ weaknesses relieved I'm one minute
KsA BY the Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster
VHe The hrtt and only pain killing plaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

Our "Yates the Talk
nv the town. We mean our famous brand OF
" rubber hose. IL you see IL you will secept
no other. THE BRADLEY, DAMN & car.
RINGtON CO. spip 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
WANTED
H1isle1Ianenms.
Bicycle for Sale

bICg GIG IuT bAIpe
ID ANGLER "a, mo-el y, in drst-class shspe
Ii price right Address TIE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
WsstviIls 10 lave fapid Transit.

- Building lots ON Main, Fountain, West
other desirable residence streets In west
vile, for sale ct prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot. Now ID the time to buy.
FOR pafticulars, Gallon or address
III. o. Pardoo,
fatn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

When You are Down Our Way,
lust drip in and take a look at our Refrig.
q orators. II will cost you nothing and we
DAMN & DARLINGTON co. apla 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

RAYMOND & wHITC0MB,
200 Washington Street, opposite School Street
Boston, Mass. apis %
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
WANTED,

WANTED.
TOMPETENT servants for zoos places: ALTO
~ situations for such. MRS BABB,
mhE EST i2k Court rect
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

- House and lot, 70 William street. Lot Is
5ox11s. Inquire Of 8. B: OyIATT,
jaA tt 50 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
ALASKA.

usend for descriptive book, mentioning d
particular tour desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

one Cent q word each tnsergion
nvs cents . Word for . full week
tseven une1.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

~ L
n Two desirable Offices in tho Benedict
TIL Building. Also house No. IT'S Oak street,
all conveniences. Apply to
ap11 IT f. W. BENEDICT, No, 81 Church st,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

DY q Protestant woman d titustion to do
Id gereral homework or will do cooking I;
from last place. Apply az
Bartholomew,
Removed to b 4 Orange Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

- To select family, In that perfect apart
ment house, "Normandie," York and
George, one suite rooms, bath and pri-
vate hall !; rent $3.50. JAN1ToR,
anla It GaYinRtou, III York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Are We I'm 1T?

Cholera May Be Lurking
IN the water you drink. Guard against n By
l. getting one OF our gale City" nlters The
Bradley, Damn e darlington Co. apia 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
Gompers to Win.

DENVER, Nov. 2l.-The annual
cow ention Of the American Labor
convention to be held here Dec. .,
will show hard fight for the re-
election of Samuel Gompers. The
opposition is the result Of split OF
the labor federation last summer,
in refusing to command sympathy
with strikers in support Of the
American Railway Union strik-
ers.
To the "trl-angle," Gompers, Ma
guire and Evans, is charged the re-
sponsibility for the federation's de-
termination to keep it's skirts clear
of the A. r. U. imhroglio,
and to these three officials the A.
r. U. and it's sympathizers charge
the defeat of the great strike.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
HER TAKING WAYS.

Woman's ways are mighty taking
When they're really up to date I!
AS man and as brother,
How her taking ways hate!
o, there's nothing that we're sure
Of!
From his trousers to his ties,
A mans right to his rig.Out
Woman day by day deties.
If the neatest of your "knickers"
Or your neckties you would don,
O, just watch out for your sister
Ten to one she's got EN- on!
Not content with learning's laurels
Wrested from us-it still "riles"
Me to think how we've been
beaten
The's now tackling to our titles"
Tho she vowed twas simply
horrid."
She now crowns her lovely locks
With our "chimney pots"-and
some folks
Say they've seen her in our socks.
Waistcoat, scarfpin, shirt or
breeches,
o, she'll take whate'er she can
When she cycles round you
wonder
Is she maid, or Is she man?
o, such taking ways our sisters
Have today that, soon-bereft
or our proper garh-we'll bargain
For the skirts that she has
left.
M. n. b. in Boston Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
IDLE AND JOLLY HOBOES.
An Americans Impressions OF the Lana
roDi Who Swarm in Naples.

''This country is doubtless overrun
with tramps," said A. L. Lightburne,
of New York to reporter for the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat; but if you wish
to see that class of people in all their
glory you should pay visit to Italy.
Three years ago a friend and myself
determined to spend two-months' va
cation in that picturesque country. We
landed at Naples, and, not being over
'burdened with cash, decided to depend
on guide books, carry our own umbrel-
las and satchels and ignore the laza-
roni, who we had been told besieged
every traveller, insisting on performing
even the most trifiing service for him,
for which he was expected to pay. The
lazaroni, however, had no notion of ig-
noring us. The moment we set foot
upon the wharf we were surrounded
by them. AS my friend stopped topick
up his cane, which he had dropped,
several articles fell from his breast
pocket, among which was revolver.
"A ragged fellow snatched it up and
handed it to a gendarme, who gave it
up on the payment of one dollar. The
crraying of weapons was forbidden in
Naples.
1--WE started off in search of lodgings.
A dozen or more dilapidated lazaroni
sdogged our steps, importuning us to
allow them to carry our luggage or di-
rect us to a hotel. In despair we
rushed into a cafe and spent three
bOurS over Our breakfast hODinr in this
way to escape our prosecutors. We
were mistaken. No sooner did we
emerge from our place of refuge than
they came forth from their lurking
place around the corner, and we got
rid of them only when, after long
tramp, we found rooms to our liking.
One of the most amusing sights | wit
messed during my stay there was the
street that is most favored by the
iazaroni. A long array of small
furnaces extend along each side. Over
each is a stew pan, and behind it a
cook with an enormous ladle, ready at
all hours to serve macaroni to custom
.ers. At first we wondered how people
could live in such poverty, but, after a
day or two, we wondered how they
could help living. Food can be had
for almost nothing. A third of a pair
of trousers and wooden cap is all they
need in the way of clothing, and they
live for the most part in the open air.
They struck me as being the idlest
and jollieSt set of human beings l ever
saw"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
West End Church Social.

The little Presbyterian church
entertainment at West End in be-
half of Rev. Mr.. Neal, originally
intended to have been given at Mr..
Jesse Yantis' house, came of last
night at Mr.. Owenby's, where
every one seemed to be delighted.
Owing to the hardness Of some Of
those who were on the program, the
latter was dispensed with, which
did not seem to interfere with the
good time all enjoyed.
The Misses Landlord, Shannon
and Byland each rendered some
piano music, but it was reserved
for Miss Dagget to bring forth
again the old quotation Of Emusic
hath charms, ETC." The LIGHT re.
porter felt sorry for this excellent
performer having to accompany an
old screechy fiddle, scraped by a
crooked bow over two A and no 4
strings, yet she did so without any
apparent ill-will. The folks, young
and: old, enjoyed their cakes coffee
and oysters, but the merriment
really started when the auctioneer,
Mr.. Kersey, began the ghost sales,
when it was shown that nice
young virgin ghosts were cheaper
than a good, kind, mother ghost,
while he-ghosts were drag on the
market; one was put up, and
would have remained up, had not
Mr.. Kersey gotten rid of him by q
piece of diplomatic ambiguity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Banquet Hall Thronged and Good
Government Lauded.


NEW YORK, November d.
The l26th anniversary banquet
OF the chamber OF commerce
of New York was given last night
at Delmonico's. These banQuets
have usually been devoted TO the
discussion of trade and commerce,
but the theme of the speakers up.
on the present occasion was "good
government" There was general
rejoicing on the part Of the speak
ers because Of the result OF the re.
cent elections in New York City.
The dinner was one Of the largest
in point of attendance in the his
tory OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
more than 800 guests being in at
tendance. The large hall was
never more deliberately decorated,
and the tables were heavy with
huge clusters of various colored
roses.
At the presidents table were, in
addition to Alexander F. Orr, the
President of the Chamber OF Com
merce, who presided, j as. III. Eckels,
Comptroller Of the Currency;
James Stanahan, William Webb,
Saml. d. B. Babcock, Maj. Gen. n.
A. Miles, Rev. DR.. r. S. Storrer, Of
Brooklyn; VIM. l.. Strong, Mayor
elect of New York; Charles S.
Smith, Prince Ruspoli, Mayor Of
Rome Rear Admiral Henry Erben,
Mnrat Halstead and Horace White.
Among others present were Sena-
tor Calvin S. Brice, Henry w.
Cannon, Gen. Horace Porter, l..
Edward Simmons, John Claflin,
Sam l. Thomas, Ex-secretary
Charles S. Fairchild, VIM. Brook
field, Congressman Warner Miller,
Geo. Gould and others. The OPEN
ing address was made by the pres
ident of the Chamber Of Commerce
Alex F. Orr, who dwelt upon ma
tional, state and municipal policy.
He declared that the financial and
commercial horizons were clearing.
DR.. Parkhurst, who had been ex.
pected to speak, wrote that illness
prevented his attendance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
WANTS GOOD GOODS.
Germany May be Only Protecting
Her People From Shoddy
Yankee Stuff.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Indica-
lions multiply to show that the
German government is pursuing
repressive policy towards importa'
lions from the United States, that
in the end may call for retaliation.
The latest evidence is contained in
report to the state department
from United States Consul Robert.
son, at Hamburg.
He says a movement Is be-
ing set on foot by the
imperial government looking
to the complete exclusion OF dried
and evaporated apples from the
United States, which were found
to contain more than the specified
amount of zinc, supposed to have
been taken up from the zinc frames
on which the fruit is dried.
Asa result the trade would severe
ly suffer. The consul suggests that
fruit dealers change their methods
and use wooden frames, as it is all
important that articles sent from
the United States to Germany be
prepared in every direction so as to
offer no grounds for complaint, on
the part Of either officers or dealers
andIcompetitors. Enclosures sent
show that attacks made in German
papers on American products have
extended to American seeds, clover,
timothy, etc., which are supposed
to have been adulterated and
worthless.
The same consul transmits a
complaint from an importing mer-
chant in Hamburg against the re-
auirement that all American small
arms be submitted to the govern
ment test and proof before sale.
He says the additional cost OF the
process makes it impossible to sell
American arms in competition
with German arms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
Rumored Glass Deal.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. u. A
meeting of representatives OF seve-
raj large plate glass factors is be-
ing held here, which has given rise
to rumor that deal is in con-
temptation which will combine the
larger plants for the purpose of
regulating the output and control
ling prices.
Six millions Of capital Is repre-
sented by the men present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
Hotel Ozark Rooms. "

Ordinary readers must OCCASION
ally be puzzled by the now FREE
uuent addition Of the words "dark
room" to the advertisements Of
hotels and boarding houses. So
numerous are the photographers,
amateur and otherwise, who now
travel about the country provid-
ed with kodak and camera that
the provision Of a dark room for
the purpose of their pastime, or
profession, as the case may be,
has become feature with many
hotels. 1t is sometimes only a
shed or clubhouse, rendered abso-
lutely light-proof and provided
with a red light for the use of the
photographer, and little water
with a cistern for containing it.
Some hotel keepers have at hand
for these customers some of the
stock chemicals they require, the
general use OF the dry plate render
ing such dangerous pOisons as are
scheduled under the sale of drugs
act unnecessary for the production
OF the MISUNDERSTANDING
Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
THEATRICAL FOLK
And News Concerning Their Bust
ness.

And News Concerning Their Busl-
ness.
Ed. Bloom, Herrmann's manager,
has sued Messrs. Rubira, Of New
Rochelle, n. Y, for 100000 dam.
ages, for false arrest on charge Of
larceny.
Marie Jansen has had poor sue
cess in New York.
The Passport Co, Sadie Martinez
as star, is composed entirely of
blondes.
James O'Neill's new play, "Don
Carlos of Seville" was produced
successfully in Boston last Thurs
day.
Marie Wainwright is so pleased
with "Daughters OF Eve" she will
play nothing else this season.
Chas. Frohman's aggregate re-
ceipts last year were more than 49,.
100000. The theatres he played in
received 100000; dramatist roy
alties 100000; salary list $500, 900 ;
printers and railway $4,000; Incl
dentals $4,000; balance 100000,
profit.
Nat c. Goodwin is travelling west
ward.
Alan Dale, critic OF the New York
Evening World, has launched a
shaft at DR.. Parkhurst, in his book,
ga Moral Busy body"
Wilson Barrett has changed his
plans somewhat. He has decided
to produce no new play on his
American tour, with the exception
of "The Manxman," which has
scored a phenomenal success in
England. The other plays Of his
repertoire upon which Mr.. Barrett
will rely are "Ben-My-Chree,"
"Pharaoh," "Hamlet," "Othello,"
"Claudian" and "Virginius." Mr..
Barrett, with his entire company
OF 80 people, sailed from Liverpool
last Wednesday, for America.
The st. Louis Republic has this
to say: "For Is years Mr.. and
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree have been
married and no little Tree has
sprung up about them. When
Manager Abbey contracted, not
long ago, to bring Mr.. and Mrs.
Tree to America Mr.. Tree suggest
ed to his wife that she might re-
main in England for rest, in view
OF the fact that she was not known
in America. He thought Of bring
ing over the well-known actress,
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Mrs. Tree
objected to the plan and declared
that she proposed to see America
and impress the Americans in her
own peculiar way. Now all is
different. When Mr.. Tree plays at
the Grand Opera house here in the
spring he will probably have Mrs.
Campbell for a leading woman.
After fifteen years the Tree family
is promising to sprout."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-21
KILLING AT HOUSTON.
The Town Full of Bunco and Con-
fidence Men.

Special to the LIGHT:
HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 2l.-A
Negro named Martin Young, alias
"Kid" Martin, from Navasota, at
tending the races, was involved in
a difficulty last night with Ed.
Lewis, colored, at Negro variety
show and gambling house. During
the difficulty Lewis drew pistol
and Young wrenched it from him
and shot him, killing him Instant
". Lewis is a brother Of Officer
Albert Lewis on the police force.
Young is a popular man in NaVa-
sofa, and the business men from
that town here attending the races
are helping him out of the trouble.
The town is full of bunco steerers,
thieves and confidence men. M.
Berst, whose business is to put up
wire fences, was mulcted out of
$3.50 by a gang Of confidence men,
who wanted him to take lucra-
tive agency, etc. The men made
good their escape with the money,
$3.50 of which Berst borrowed to
90 into the scheme.