davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
Special Mention.

Our entire stock of fall and win
ter goods is now complete, and an
early call will be to the advantage
of the public.
1t is sufficient guarantee of sat-
isfaction fit and style that the
popular Mr.. d. II. Moriarty, pro-
lessor of garment cutting for over
20 years, in the principal cities of
the east and south is the cutter.
l am very respectfully,
j. LoBERT,
calm 1O4 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DIR. BoSanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absor6s tumo OF,
cure. so cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DR.. BosanKo, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sold by E. Reuss, City Drugstore, No. loo
Commerce st. d&w 1Y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

K. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with a new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office go West
Commerce street. Telephone AT.
4-2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

New York, Boston and other
cities have gone wild over the liv-
ing pictures and the craze has
never abated in the least suice the
Inauguration. viii San Antonio
do like wise?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
4 MIDSUMMER TREAT.

The Grand open Air Festival at ssvin Rock
 Next Wednesday. t
 One of the biggest attractions of the entire season for the public of this city and vicinity will bs the grand open air festival to bs given at sayin Rock next Wednesday afternoon and even- ing by Innes' famous New York band, which will produce the great descip- tive musical spectacle War and Peace, " punctuated by battery of electric firing cannons, and aided also by a grand vocal quartet. See advertisement for prices. .- .af%t. %
 The Pittsburg expedition, which is the grandegt in it's time in America, and the place where the highest price Is paid for music. insists on having Innes' band year after year, because it is the only band which can draw people enough to make it pay. The present season. running for seven weeks from September 5, will. be the third year that Mir. Innes has furnished music. which shows that this great corporation considers his great band to be the best in America. The most conservative. critics in America, and the most difficult to please. are those of the Pittsburg press. but they are unan- imous in pronouncing MT. Innes the greatest bandmaster of the day. and his band without equal The character of his programs are slso praised, being educational varied and tremsn sndously popular. ~.es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
WALLINGFORD.

Rev. M. T. Emery ofI3ciated at the funeral of George Allen yesterday af- ternoon. The bearers were H. L. Hall, E. R. Hall, L. M. Monroe and o. I. Mar tin.
 Sam Hubbard is in Rawlings, N. r., on visit to his classmate.
 Samuel Hopkins of Toledo, O., arrived here Wednesday evening.
 General w. R. Pease and family are home from Block Island.
 Mrs. Norval Harrison of Baltimore is the guest of her brother, William Mcdonald.
 The body of Rev. F. E. Marbles baby. which died in Pine Orchard Wednesday evening, arrived here yesterday at 12:sO and will be buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the North Main street ceme- tery.
 Theodore Duplesis'' six months old baby died yesterday at the home of Hubert Chamberlain. Funeral this af- ternoon at o'clock Burial in North Main street cemetery. .,.,., There are now forty meters of water in the gatehouse at Paugh pond. which shows d fall of nine inches in two weeks.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman and daughter, Clara, are visiting for two weeks at Iithgrow. N. Y.
 w. A. Goodrich of Washington street is i'll with malarial fever. ,,
 Maltby, Stevens & Curtis Co.'s works are shut down until Monday. The Meriden saloonkeepers will play ball here with the local liquor dealers on Wednesday, August 22. Rev. M. T. Emery will preach in the Episcopal church on Sunday. Will the board of burgesses agree to give Frank Hall the $358 for his land on South Orchard street is a question frequently asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10

by Mrs. Arbuckie Of Shelton. who spoke on the necessity Of frankness ana simplicity in the young. Yesterday at the annual election officers for the fol- lowing year were elected trustees:
 Rev. Crandall J. North. New Haven; John M. Parker. Hartford: John H. ses- sions. Bristol; Charles A. Baldwin. New Haven: Ralph G. Hubbard. New Britain; Moses W. Terrtil. Middleheld; William r. Damn, New Haven: Thomas Leavitt. Bristol: Henry Cowlishaw. Hartford; Rev. E. L. Thorpe. Hartford Rev. s. NJ. Mccauiey. Windsor Locks; Rev. N. J. Chadeayne. Shelton.
 PresIdent-Ralph c. Hubbard.
 Vice president-Charies A. Baldwin.
 Secretary-John M. Parker.
 William E. Damn.
 On preparation of grounds-W. A. Gregory. C. c. Taylor. c. A. Baliwin H. Cowlishaw.
 On privileges-John NJ. Parker. John H. Sessions. Ralph G. Hubbard.
 On straw and lumber-w. A. Gregory. J. H. Sessions.
 On railroads-Crandall J. North John "' ai hut, SHaIies A. paluWNu, WlillAH F. Damn. William J. Smith.
 On music-John M. Parker, Charles A. Baldwin.
 On storage-William A. Gregory.
 On fnance-John H. Sessions. Thomas Leavitt. William F. Damn.
 On corporation house--John M. Park CT.
 On rental and care of cottages William F. Damn, Charles c. Taylor.
 On public worship and rules and reg ulations-The presiding elder, president and secretary.
 On police--John M. Parker.
 On location and lease of tents and sale of lots-Thomas Leavitt, Moses W. Terrill. Charles c. Taylor.
 Auditing committee-H. Cowlishaw, C. c. Taylor.
 On advertising-The president and secretary.
 On oil and lights-John M. Parker.
 The services tomorrow (Friday) will be as follows:
 10:30 a. m., sermon, Rev. J. A. Mac. milan of Seymour; 2:30 p. m., sermon Rev. F. W. Hannah of Meriden; 7:30 D m.. sermon. Rev. E. A. Dent of Windsor Locks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Strikers Go Rack

At noon yesterday the cigarmakers employed at Cunningham & Co.'S fac tory on Franklin street returned to work, the firm conceding the demands of the strikers to increase the rates $1.
 At the beginning of the trouble the manufactureres endeavored to make a strong fight. but last week their sup ply ran out and yesterday morning the situation was such as to compel them to send for the cigarmakers who struck and tell them that the increase
 in wages would be granted. The cigarmakers received from SIS to $16 a thousand for making the cigars.
 The men who struck at Gallagher's factory have also returned to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
FIFTH CONNECTICUT.

Election of Onicers-south Norwalk the
 Next Place of Meeting.
 Norwich. Aug. 9.-The twenty-eighth reunion of the Fifth Connecticut was held in this city to-day. There were about seventy-five present. most of them from the western part of the state The veterans took an excursion about the city this morning on electric cars, and afterwards held business meet ing in Lucal hall. The president of the association, George M. Rice. was in the chair. The officers elected were: Pres. ident. c. F. Hallock of South Norwalk vice president, D. N. Carpenter of Nor wich; secretary and treasurer. E, N. Marvin of Hartford; chaplain. Horace Bigelow of Willimantic. It was voted to hold the next meeting August g, 1895, at South Norwalk. The meeting adjourned after banquet in G. A. R. hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Financial.
The Railway and MisosiiAneous Market is
 stronR and Hieher

strong and Higher.
 New York. Aug. s.-The railway and miscellaneous share market Is strong and higher during the morning session on a belief that the tariff conferees would reach a settlement shortly and report a bill to their respective houses. In addition the sterling exchange took downward turn and posted rates were reduced to 34.s7hsiSS. This was considered as meaning that gold ex- ports would stop for the season and contributed not little to the strength of the share market. The grain mar kets had still less influence on stocks and bull traders In the latter were con ildent that the damage alleged to have been sustained to corn will not be borne out by the government report due tomorrow.
 The stocks most in demand were the Louisville and Nashville, the grangcrs. Lead, Tobacco and others in which there is known to be a large short in- terest. Louisville and Nashville ad- vanced 2M to 52k. Manhattan 2% to l16h, Western Union 1A to SSlk. Cotton oil 1A to 30A, Tobacco 17 to 927s. Lead lA to 42. Big Four to S67s. Denver and Rio Grande preferred x to S0%. On- tario and Western to l6ss, Union Pa cifc < to 9x. Toward midday the gen eral list showed a reaction of i4 to < per cent, the result of intimations from Washington that the house conferees were standing out for further conces- sions. including free coal. This in- duced some of the bulls to, tighten their loads. but near the close when Louisville and Nashville advanced to the top of the day. the whole market improved.
 In the industrlals Sugar first ad- vanced K to 107, then receded to l05k and rallied to 106M. Chicago Gas was weak throughout and sold down 1h to 74A@K. Lead. however. was in request and on favorable rumors scored an advance of about point. The gen. eral market left of firm to strong and anywhere from # to 2 per cent higher on the day. Chicago Gas lost x per cent.
 The leading rates indicate that the short interest in the market is still heavy and nearly all the leading is- sues command, premium.
 The bond market continues active and strong. Sales were sl, AS, ,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
NEW HAVEN WILL NOT DLsBAND.
Rumors That the Local Baseball Team
 Would Play No More Games Pronounced

 Rumors That the Local Baseball Team
 Would Play No More GAmes Pronounced
 False.
 A rumor to the effect that the New Haven baseball team had been dis banded and would not play out the sea- son gained considerable credence about the center of the city last night. but according to the statements Of men di- rectly Interested In the club there Is absolutely no truth in the report.
 Although the game at the savin Rock grounds have not for some time been self supporting still. 1t is said. the team will be kept In the field and will continue to play exhibition games throughout the balance of the season. Already q number of games have been arranged and the local team will re- main intact at least for the present. The team will play In Milford to- morrow and next week will play with the Torrington. Winsted and Water bury teams.
 When the rumor of disbandment was circulated last evening 1t found many ready believers. but 1t was later proved to be absolutely without foun- iation. An effort was made to see Manager Harry R, Durant In connec- ton with this rumor. but all efforts In this direction proved futile. Ex- Manager John Mckee, who is also me of the directors of the association, was seen however. and emphatically | stated that there was not the slightest scintilla of truth in the report, why" said he, i've play in Milford Saturday and even now have a number of games arranged for later in the season. That lon't look very much like disbanding. ioes 1t? Several games which we have arranged have been cancelled, but the iates have been filled by engagements with other clubs. The reason why the ;ames were cancelled was owing to the fact that Manager Durant could ,ot secure the amount of guarantee which he desired. You can positively iay that there is absolutely no truth
 V the report that the team is about to disband."
 Other we'll known men who are finan- 'ially interested in the team stated that 90 far as they knew there was abso-
 utely no truth in the reported dis oandment.. but that on the contrary the team would not only continue to olay out the present season but will be
 n existence and put up even a stiffer article of ball next season.
 It is a singular fact that the New Haven team can make more money put of town than they can on the home grounds. The patronage at the home 'ames has been small, but notwith. standing this fact the club has not
 ost great deal of money during the | season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Stocks and Bonds for Sale.

50 shs N. r., N. H. | H. RR. Co.
 1Sshs Southern New England Telephon~
 5shs New York | New Jersey Tel. 10 shs Boston Eectic Light Co. .,.. 100 shs Portland Electric Light. A 20 shs American Bank Note Co. F.. Soshs New Haven water Co. & 100 shs Peck Stow < Wilcox Go.
 70 shs Chi. Juno. | Stock Yards prof. 90 shs Consolidated Rolling stock. Sl,s00 Swift < Co. c Of laao, SsI9oo Indianapolis Light Co. sold c. sd KIMBERLY. FOOT &Dl1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
FATAL FALL,
A Trolley Wire Builder Breaks Hi,
 Neck.

1roAey VITO Builder Breaks His
 Neck.
 Meriden, Aug. 8.--Richard Mathews, jr., was fatally injured this morning while at work for the electric road on East Main street. He was working on ladder eighteen feet above the ground and in trying to place new trolley wire in position fell on the traeks be- 'ow. The back of his head struck on one of the rails, fracturing one of the cervical vertebrae. He was 'taksn to the hospital in an unconscious condi- tion and the doctor announced this af- ternoon that he was dying, respiration having failed. TT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Murderer Com,nita sulclds.

New York, Aug. 0.-Charles Miller, twenty-six years old, awaiting trial for the murder of. August Loetflsr April IS last, cut his throat with razor in his cell in the Tombs prison this morning and died few hours later at Bellevue hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10

posely to listen to nm.
 The disappointment among Mir Hands personal friends was so heart felt that an attempt was made to secure the manuscript of his sermon for the purpose of printing it. This, however, was futile, as MT. Hand thought that 1t was an impropriety to publish a sermon that had not been preached
 At noon old Sol showed his face through the clouds and a little later of the day pleasant. At 1880 o'clock the trustees held an important meeting, when the necessities mentioned above were thoroughly discussed. Although no definite action was taken, owing to the depleted condition of the treasury, 1t was concluded that the improvements should be made ip turn according to their importance when sufficient money was raised to warrant them. The meet ing was the most enthusiastic held in years, all the present trustees being imbued with spirit of push" which has been foreign to the board in the past Last year the trustees gave to members of the society twenty-three building 1OIb, Wltu tlSr SlIuplc eCUIlUlClOHS that they would build upon them. It has been decided this year that no such gifts will again be made, but that peo- pie wishing lots must pay a reasonable price for them at least. 5.L..,
 The trustees did not finish all their business and another meeting has been called for tomorrow. The after noon service was the largest so far this week. There were about 1000 per- yons present. The sermon was preached by the Rev: c. P. Masden. D. D., of the First Methodist church, New Ha- ven, who delivered an interesting dis course on the necessity of the repent ance of sin. At this meeting Presiding Elder North and trustees of the society did considerable toward raising the $l,05o. Late in the afternoon it was estimated that about one-haf of this had been raised. < It Is thought that at the evening serttcgs 4hotfer large@sum will be raised and, tp-morrow. whfshs it clear. promises to seG the largeats.at- tendance of the week, it is Axpected that the entiray yapaount. will bss.spb- scrihed A ehiidrans& s6rxicesvas held during the afternoon. Whioh was led
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10

D. '5B .." 'Ji .3 X
 't-tf. aN,tr ,,...- ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-24
Un smigo do M.drid bod e.criba:

- 'slir el correo Ia impression o. muV pc.
nosa. III gohierno d' SsgsstR 90 juguete da las
oposiciones y de aH disidenciAs entsndo impoEi.
b'litado de hscer nada ep ninguD Asunio Los
in'eroses regionaIes y particuAras triunfss y
srnorsssa por todas pNtrs. Gracias que Ios re-
pnblic'noi carlist's estir tsn dividiJos desA
credlt'dos enire sus mismoH pareiales qne no
rueden i spirSr cuidsdcs. CSnovts los con
sa'vadoros sigu,n una conducts vacilsnte entrs
la benevolepciA Ia opoHicl6n slvela 70 tiene
a. politics que impedir Gtodo trance Ia subda
de su antique Jefe; Gamsso sus sliados esperap,
spufsndo Is n'ceacis, 81 total descredito dc So
gssta Ia f8cci6u Moret
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-24
rto. .'etea. on sstt p,ra nj Iitnprs % id. po.

rios s'eieSs On sstt pSra hi Iitmprs qS ida po
bltci6n
A las trSs dc IL n m'drugada fni Sorprspdidc
on nj ""ms por el chippoIrotso dol fuego Il.
voces dc slsrma do nj digEo amigo don Oh udic
Caleut don Asd,6H Sspdly4da, que vieron Ia,
lamsR y IviHAron 81 vecinsa 10.
soNreHaltado me Sn16 en- ropaH interioren y
'Eriendn las Susrt's del c'medor vi que mi o..
tableci'nient de papsdelis IRA presa do las la
mas, que 6'tss sm"raEsbAn spo1ersrse de L.
casa d. sitos on aH& 81 pie.
III p'eblo aierpre noble, no so hiE9 egpsrsp
icudlo ens'guids d lugar del siniestro. Tai
prJnto como o pito de los guardias las camp.
mas ssu&"ishsn j, noYoisd, el Eitio doade eFta
edifc' 'dG IL cAgs, sptes solo 20 vic compet matte
llero de ipdviduoE do todss las classes Goci'ler,
hombreS mujeres
Sehoras ss6oritas huho que 81 Ealir de sua
casas Vovsbsu en- les br EOS lStRs de agda psrA
nreGtAr auXilio, rscordasdoDoa Ia abnegaci6a v
arroi do sqrcliss rn'tropts de que EOS hablAn
les 70 epdss hiSt6ricSs.
NJ A calde, 81 Juez municipal, los indiyduos
de- benemerito Cuereo de ID GHsrdia Civil, Nh.
nicipalss y ar sin pdmero de cabplleroa de lop
mis- connotados do nueBtra poblati'E, con sun
ace tad"s disporiciones, lcgsaron no solo que q,
axtiUgu ess el elamento dsEtrnctor, sino cue
tan biea 81 que NO tuviSAros que deplorar des.
gracia parroual slgunA
Pr lilo seris enuriersr uno por no los indi.
yiduos qua Sc poltsdo como veldadercs he.
roes, pero consts que deBde 81 ,aGs AiSniicado Sc
nor h,sta q infelis bracero, sin distinction de
sexos trabajsrop con constAncia hSsta extiuguir
el vorsE elemepto
ri sgua, 10 miSmo Ia fscilitAba el caballero
que la sefors, aeno,itss 8 81 jornslero; conner.
ciante hubo, como mi digso amigo don Santiago
Aldre" que rompiepdo echo 8 diez cusrtsro as
que tenis de esq iqnido, 81 su sprscis bio Ssno.
IA, la entregaban por ver t'nFs callejonss
/ CuSStr hereismo
Sirvan est 3 lfnesu de uatl'f scri6n al Hcble
puebo de Jurcos, quisn las diriio en- prue de-
grOtitud inpe' eceders, pues 81 Hofocsr los essra
gos del fuego no Bolamente sslvaron mis- intere
res los que represento, aino tambisn 10, de ID
mitsd de u poblaci6a. La simiente regsdS no
his siao en- terreno esIeril.
QuieIa 81 cielo que Do Eucedsa los ahoS sir
que NOS vsamos ottR vez amsnazsdos del terrible
elemento que TODD 10 destruye.
AIT cira ustsd les erscias por Ia publica.
ci6' de estos repglones, su sffmo I. 4. amigo
que b. 8. m.--Pedro Costa PIloI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-24
,ou9 o. parece el mef 4 que o.

lQu6 os parece oil mer 4 que ofctce LA Ca
|TALANA para manAna dla uel sp stol Santa
go2 Puea ia vista del mas mlops reSslts la
lies d. 10 lacontrovernble; va pueden los hiioa
ae Galicia de suS Prov.nclas aly&csntes que 90
haiJep hoy IN esta 1s.s Gtar el kestAurGnt Y
conclulran por celeursr como es d4blao el Saatu
que haaemos refere4cls. He &qui el MENU
de maiiana. O.tras frsscss @ofOngo de ga ina
4 Ia habanera. Pavo en- fricand6 Chulstas dc
psvo en- salsa ruDia. gesCado hsrvlQO 4 ID ial.
diaera. Media p.slls Ia valenclana. Croquetss
de gallin, l4 msdrIlsna. Chuetas de do al
msaitte d. hotel Fiete o. pobre hombre. POS,
TRES. Orema planchAdA. ManJar blaac1 cuba.
no otros muy variadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-24
MAJ eac1ihen de Maunahe ;

oTan vieio HacO era 81 buey beuefciadc
hoy domingo 22) para ell ex eudio Edblico que
mas que buey pArecfa ua paquidermo. MsiciosO
hubo que decfa que fue 81 que en- el 'rca 'levt
Noe, y am emoargo ae Gao fac visto, reconOtido
' autoriz do el matase por el Fehor Acslde.
JNaestr' relosA sutordad no padlfA evit'r 'eme
Sante abuso3 listed ssbe que el que puedo dis
ponsr de eu'tgO realea. " gr. para omprar uaa
gallins, POGO 10 imports et que Ia cArns sea hue.
ss 8 mslf; psro el que no los tiene, Ique hacer7
ccmerla mala, 8 renusciar 4 nutrir su est1ma-
90 CON slgo a6lido slimsnticio. IPOr DiOs So
FOR Alealde, ms conSideraclon de estoS 'agusp.
tones" vecinos que TODD decimos "fat" aHi
fuera el mandsrnos fusilarl Fuera contem.
placiOnes, sin distinction de personals. AL genor
don Manuel Victoria 10 ha sido decOmisado el
pan por falta de peso. Loado sea Diosl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-24

Con ssistsncia de 46 correligioRaliOS tuvo
efscto 81 dia % del corrients una reunion de los
incondicioAales de Aioonito, coz el objsto de
elegr el comite local. Con 81 mayor orden J
por unanimi1sd resnltsron favorscidos los respe.
tablsS Sres. Riguie tes:
Presjdente, don Fernando Font. = Vice
Presidents, don Ventura T9r1ent-Vo Voeslss, don
Manuel Ro ligueE, dsn Ger6aimo a5srtfnez, don
Rsm6n Pad 8, y doa AntoAio Manj6n.-secr :.
tArio, don Angel F. de ia Cruz -Suplelt,s, don
J se TAboa Ia, don Jos6 P. QulGtans, doa Jose
E 'ler., doa Rafael Ne Gonzalez -secrstsrio,
don Diego Bseerra Muhoz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-24
Lou empleadoI dc ca. yama que ban CoOp,

Los empIeadoB dc Guyana que han coops,
rsdo para el objeto dc srte que Sc ha de regalar
81 diputsdo ssHor Garcia MGiuas, fleron Secre.
tslio doa Jose Manuel Castillo y don Antonio
Grau, pesos csda uno; don Francisco Alap6s,
ION Aureo Alvarez, don Pedro ]. Cores, don
Tsodcsio vigors,ux dor Manuel Ssntamarfs,
ION Abelardo Dhz don f sscisco Cortes, don
Rafael S1ens, don Manuel 9allart, don Jose Da'.
msu don Jos5 Perez so centa os cada uno;
dora a, gea Domiugu,z, dona JuanA Asments,
don Joaquin SabStsr, don Tomas VazqueE y don
Agustfn vilaret, nm peso esda cual con veints
y cinco centsvos por persona don Emilio ViRo-
reaux, don Manuel BOdIigues, don jose Rego,
den Rcdulio arroyo, don Juan Iglssiss, don To.
mas Perez don jose D. Borgos, don Jos6 Alon
So, don BArtolom6 Garrigs, don Ped'o Abreu,
don jose Rivera, don Praxedss Vazquez, dor
Tomas de Asensi, don RudescindO Tex,dOr don
Fs ierico Pastraps, don Jose Ross, d'n Jacisto
Dalmau, don Luis CULLEN y den TOribiO San.
chez