davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
r.,erRor.XD FREIGHT TRAFFIC..

Chicago. June ll-Frelght traffic on the Eastern
roads IS now heavier than T. was at th's time las'
year. Las. week. shipments aggregated o5So' tons
os COMPARED with 4e.r7 tons 70. the previous week
ul 4; 7q3 tons for the corresponding week t-t en-
TtIrr shipments ,ast week amounted 20 Ji'lH toh5'
against Z Si9 tons tor the previous week
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
NAVAL CADETS OFF FOR a CRUISE.

Annapolis. Nd. June 1.-THE prac;lce-ship Monon-
gaheIa. CoInmanGer Chester If; the Naval Academy
to-day FOR the summer cruise Of the cadets The
first. third and fourth classes are aboard. After
short cruise IN the Chesapeake the Monongahea
Will put 70 sea for three weeks voyage. ana then
touch AZ some OF the Atlantic ports probably New.
port. After remaining ten days the cadets VIII
again 80 10 until the latter part of August.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
,oe7poxrn UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

Columbia. =. 60 Juue II ,speciaD.-rAe state 9u
prem. Cour, today. motion oi AtioF"'y-'''''' 10
rsyasenL postponed he hearing y; tnJ ca -,
t-,,. i,. =, f:..lt.icau Executive 'oininl' To- ~
80 IN. r..,.s'rat ~ law until the next 'rr.l
yyhi.h bog. the lnst week in NoVe"pr,,,' . -,
,.,,,.r.i- the .aw 4 Unconstitutional. WI ho' Oe
4, 'i,r.l 50 untu after the n~Nt genera e''.''"'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
MRS LEASE TALKS IN y DEAF AND DUMB
ASYLUM.

Topeka, KAN June u.-Mrs. Mary Z. Lease,
utna s,cl, NJ the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
Olathe IS strong enough to sit mp ani hoid con-
ference with her political friends. Sne mas sen,
,,or1 ., her associates IN this city that shr WI
w. W. .iaI effort 10 be- here Tuesday 10 at'"rH
The Popust convention. AMI hat sh, e*prcS - 9
c,r.iidote for C,nCros srla ma Large MIS-. l.ia
nc - eutt,ed TO a nomination and expects y
got
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
4 POLITICAL HoUsEwARMING.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE T HAS FORMAL
MEETING-A LETTER FROM EH-

formal meeting and hOusewarming n Good
Government Club ~" was held last night At the
new, clubhouse. 80 52i Hudson-st. The club has
ucInbcrship OF 40l. almost 90 OF whom were pres
ent as Il was expected that cX-MayOr Abram ;.
yrav.irt would be present and deliver an address.
Ex-Navor Hewitt was unable 10 DE present. how
ever and n letter from hlIn was read by Alfred
T. ConAIing who presided Mr.. Hewitt said Ia
part.
am indeed sorry that / shall not BE- able TO at
tend the meeting of Good GOFrrhW'Nt Iup
have regarded the growth OF these clubs as the
best evidence which have seen or the det'IIHh"es
ton on the part OF the people 70 rli thensriN"t Ga
fhe infol.rab.e evils which the municipality mas
been subjected by the ring which has nonopoII,,.u I,.
AN the functions Of government In THIS city We
prof SO 20 1--we und.T the SJVcrnmeit OF tnr Plp,',
and vet for years have allowed Ourselves - ~
,t,lri by an autocrat. who has Nhtf"rrd hliis' u
that he dOnE good strvic. 10 ms i'lIy".Il.- 80
zeos bv rc!icviug them from the cnres ana func-
lions OF government. Even under the most hoh',at
ndmlnstra tor such state Oi Things WOu'l -.
,~fnl.rab ble becaufe Il destroys All lubHc spirit
ana umdcrIaincs tn very foundation OF iree H''''"
'hr r,c4u, disclosures before the Senate commit
c. ~ sitting iu this city nave d"hipiSIt.''h Ni'
,,tI,. nnir. has become the means TOR roDnlns thc
iz.ns and for cnr.caing ihc olnra' ~ 't' ~,
,c. ~ mis- scaadl. partisan polite should De sunk
In - determined and indignant effort 10 drlVe tne
thulcrers from pow - ani 10 rest'rc ihc hhHlll'a
raflou of public affairs 10 competent ana hln'rt
harJe The g. y1d Government cub NOV mon, -
r, ~ rrylnlie in this direction, ana c'hbTi va
G'iJ Government club that II has taken h'll oi
~. work with mucn enthusiasm ana li 'h' Hl'"'
Of patriotic sclf-5acrnce.
The letter was received with prolonged applause
Addresses were then made by Richard watson
Glider. John Brook Lcavitt, r. c. W Weilng ana
j. II. =. \eVns.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
WILLIAM c. OsTRANDER.

William c OStrander a wcll-known resident OF
RIverhead. L. L. died yesterday morning at his
home In that place. Mr. Ostrandcr was son OF
Cornelius Ostrander who was president OF the Mer-
camille Fire Insurance Company Of this city. Mr..
Ostra nder was q retired lawyer and was wealthy.
He was forty-one years old. ana had Deen suffer-
ing for some time
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
coryr DE MrKJEwICz MARRIED AGAIN.

fAltmore. Nd. June l1.-Count Eugene >, IA De
Mtkiewicz OF Russia. well known IN washington
and New-York. and Miss Mary Ethel Small were
married this evening. The ceremony was per
formed al the rectory of 81. Mchaels and Al
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church by the KEY.
O. Ernest smith. The bride lived with her parents
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
p1,n,11nrr1nS DE1.EGArEs cHosEN.

rona,. y Y. June 1.-The Prohbliionls'S OF
Montgomery County today elected these del'Ra'e'
,o IN. state Convention. 70 be held IN SyrtcH,sse.
1,,,c 9- nd =. Ahrlm Van Dcrv!cr. oi AnrlrsN'"e;
~ so'nccr Of scotch Buah, J. \. In3npsJn. %,
snrak.-.. g. q. Tnorne and ". j. T"2,lal, ,D 90
t,t,,.ii. r,hn NanlCrvrer james a. b'olS'"'
-, p RIDER and e. Mcneil. Of AMstcrldh.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
v,sS KITE stGEs ENGAGEMENT

T,b,co. y Y. June hit Is rumOrel that MIS-
K,,e Sage OF this city. has become engaged TO
Ern,st White. OF Syracuse. Although the engage
men, has not been formally announced, the IN
terestel parties are accepting congratulations. MISS
sage is the daughter Of w. H. Sage. son or Henry
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
~ HovoR OF THE FLAG ADVERSELY

Ahanv June 1l-At the request OF the New-York
stote Society Sons OF the American Revolution
Governor Flower has ordered that the National
aaf be displayed from the public buildings on
rh1r rsIav June H. In honor OF the llIth anniversary
of the adoption OF the Stars and Strpes as the Ma
,io al ign
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
,.t.>.rRA1, LEW WALLACE ~ THE CITY.

General Lew Wallace. @; Cra" ior'sVl"e' ~ "
, Eva cusov House He ~ays the Indiana Repu5-
,,oa,s .,,u give BENJAMIN Harr son their undlVi'ei
.,-. =, ,h. next convention. General wallace
I IN town 70 consult with his publishers Harper
& TT
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Guec,al Notices.

Advice to Persons Leaving roWn.
Avoid the dangers of impure drnking-water ~ ,ans
,.r,iv ~ .Jnnanns" conceded be the nnest taoie
water the world
DE Pinna's Yachting Costumes for LTdles r,
rJ Nssss in royal navy sergas and wash abrioi rtnis
Cos,umes De Pima. 39i 5th-ave.. Heer oith-s'.
English CIothinG for Youths nnd Cniiareh'
DE Pima. 39i 5ti-ave. near ooth-3L
I,dic., Encltsh Travelling Capes.
'' De Pima, 3Jf 5th-ave. near 3oth-st
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
rREDERICO MADRAZO.

Modrl June u-Dop Frederco Madrazo. the
distinguished Spanish painter died to-day aged
scyenty-n nine years.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
at Melvae Baltimore County and is well,known ~
private only few favored guests being present
TIE MOHIC4N CAPTURES 4 Seller.
EVIDENCES OF VIOLATION OF THE LAW SAID
TO BE COMPLETE.

EVIDENCES OF VIOLATION OF THE LAW SAID
TO BE COMPLETE.
Washington, June ia telegram received In TINS
city late tonight reports that the United States
steamer Mohlcan had. after a chase which severely
taxed her sailing qualities captured a sealing ves-
sel against which the evidences OF violation OF
laws and treaty stipu,atons complete. The
appearance OF the seaer when first sighted oy tne @
MOhicGn left no doubt TO the commanding omcer
OF the United States vessel OF her unlawful cruis-
ing. and the effort she made 10 escape Verineo tno
first view Of the naval authorities.
AS soon as the Mohican was within easy range
her positive manner compelled the fugitive 10 heave
TO- aad the capture effected, though the seaier
had led the United States ship very exciuns
chase. -.
Further details are wanting. but the main facts
are incorporate in the brief telegram received N
this city. The Navy Department has not been ad-
vised but this is probably because OF the laLehess
of the hour which the report reached Port Iown-
send from where the Information was teleerapneo'
Telegrams from the same source mention a re,
cent narrow escape from drowning OF party OF
twelve members OF the United States Coast survey
while endeavoring to make landing through ehe
sur. near Port Townsend. The boats In whcn
they were attempting TO enter the haroor were
lost, together with quantity OF stores Dut tne
officers and crew escaped with drenching.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
XEv-ENGLAND REORGANIZATION.

Ros,5n Jun, lin the House this otternooh 'he
bu ., INCORPORATE the Ncw-England and New
York Railroad Company was passed 10 be enacted
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Poughkeepsie N Y. June 11-Vassar commence
ment week began with a concert tonight under the
direction of Professor Bowman. 1t was brilliant
affair and artstically a success.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
r1Rsr Soo1A1 MEErIya " ITS VIEW HoME

FIRST SOCIAL MEETING ~ ITS NEW HOME
The first socla. meeting OF the Professional
Woman's League in its new house. No. l5l9 Broad
way, was held yesterday afternoon but the house.
warming, with wnich the members Of the League
mean TO celebrate their change OF quarters, VIII be
deferred untl the president. Mrs. a. NJ Palmer re-
turns from Europe. Songs and recitations were con-
tr.buted by Miss Lillian Held Miss Bertha Wise.
OF Rochester; Miss Fielding Rassell Miss Emma
the programme tea. cak's AMI punch were served
In the rooms below. An informal reception ioI-
" G Richardson, Mrs Harry Robson Yrs sogg,s PM.
over Buncs Mrs George Chappell, Miss Lizzie
coprgh Mss NaGa tsnGastfr' of Pahqd Of SHdOH Ms j.
Mes BI;hers and Miss Back. OF California; Mrs
sydney Kosenfsd Ns Mary o sh9T Ws. Gss 5ra Var a5
1er Mrs SOL smith. Mr.. Rachel McAuley, Mss
Fstare Clayton, Mrs Waicrs;en. Nine. le.ma n
Gniizler Miss Bertha Weby and Aunt Louisa
E.driIg4. who is actlrg president during MIA
/, liners absence.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
vAssAR COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

livered his closing lecture this afternoon and VIII
participate in the meetings of the week.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

T. Ccntr,neri & Co.. kid gloves.
H,v. removed 20 OF Broadway. ground floor. between
both and Dist SIS The only place In the city wheTs
gloves are sold
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Royar'-Flsk. Clark & Flagg's new scarf
ma de OF pura white SIX, spun and constructed for
washing without injurinG fabric or appearance :.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Dr ~ A. Hnrnmouda Animal Extracts Cere-
br'1a for the brain Cardine the heart Tcsne Oya-
rin@ etc J. MrLHAU's son. lS3 Broadway. or COLUA-
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
WONT HOPE CEMETERY,
x.ou,t tynne ySestchcster County

r,ro Stvtn or Ninth Avenue Elevated lkauro1o CON
'n =, i35tb street with New-York and Putnam H. Il
for Mount Hope. E, 49,, -,,,a or from
HTn CENTRAL STATION. 42I Street and Fourtr
Avenue. no., -,., ,-o,ua
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
G. +. BREcMXRIDGE LEFT AT HONE

Little Rock Ark. June II (spcclaD Returns
,r,,, tho Democratic primaries held Saturday are
stll coming In. Enough have been receiveI 10 IN
sure the denomination OF tho present delegt.loh :"
Congress- with the single exception OF 'hi'ph - -
Breckinridgc IN the ia District. judge Johh D.
LITTLE Will succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Yorf * % oiA'nted-NewYork Central-leaves New
6sr "'so a. rn.; arrives Ghine9a o2n O 70. every
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-fIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.u,or.v Acknowledged .................sI 81. Ago ss
'srs Gn,S,Tins GnSSTi Martin treasnrer ....... 100 90
RoSsoever Rss circle Of the First Baptist Church
PsErepon' street. n!oo!'' 1SS
Nr NJ ...................... 6s4
Ss;n Ssssaansl,rs per G a. Fried 'rcasurer.. 500
4 fne;Ey Tyv:: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2SSS aS%
StalSr Srsarch. l. Arlington & j. per Rev John iiu,ch
Is.n @, fair given at the residence O; Miss
fwsrsarct Iloyd 2036 Fifth-ave. by the follow
eSoh tPs nv Maroa r toion Ethel Post Margaret
NJ. " Lio1S Jona,han stuTges 59Go
A.T.l n,.is1 En5cavor Ia society Of the First C5ngrc-
0nTraionsl Church Of Washington. d. G., per
Emily L. Fuller treasurer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l9W
I,., H. Il i passan. stamford conn. .......... SEQ
@ q g@ 9@2J wdr in sHfn 6nS M5 %g ESS Srd ci Edc
and BESSIE Miles and Mary Beaumbacker..... O. 90
hss.a' aS r Ear' .ss 81; a, N5Ssl,, Xs%s1%a
waScr Florence Hoaiiey. Oracle E Walker AMI
,I,issa! Edna hS'9 oi sale c ronhodcrs ana hcmlng
dshow BY the following vi f, mep,oGTs ns, Of rae
Ngsi S. 1A%Ss %s '&s Fin 9 Cole ,"s3 sm'S Sa"S Eaa
rsIsssI s%s$ l9%s s8s PPa %h5lf IIsi'o Fo"e-oy 80!
s' Ssss Of Mrs '' II wdsdm 52 OSs sa Mcnonsn 'T Ta
81, Brooklyn Saturday. June Q by the follow
,Is Mi.l F2IS(e ssn9e-i5n 81 ASe M%ecoer % Forcn@
Weed Fannie Bell. Florence Bell. Isabel Oak
Total June o S94 IS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
proceeds OF children's. far held at the
rssidence Of Mrs W H. wCglOm. No 2is
day afternoon. June The children all little girls
from ten to twelve years old. feel that their efforts
were highly successful. and hope that several poor
children will he made happy by the money. The
friends and neghbors were very generous ana help
fuL and the various tables were well patronized.
The rooms beautifully decorated, and the
children were very good little saleswomen. as all
the artcles-fancy goods, cake. candies. lemonade.
ec-were easily disposed of, and the fshpond grab
bag was cleaned out early. The tickets ,aken
81 Master W. H. Woglom. jr, assisted by Master
Hubert McCotter. Yours truly.
FLORENCE E WOGLOM
FLORENCE SANDERSON
MABEL SANDERSON,
ALICE MCOTTER.
FLORENCE WEED
FANNIE BELL.
FLORENCE BELL,
ISABEL OAKLEY,
EDITH LOUIS
Brooklyn. June g. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

KENsIco CEMETERY Harlem Railroad ts minute. az ses
,r-nce once l6 East 42d-st. Telephone call. 900 80
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Liebig COmpany's Extract or becf'

Quality inyor,able In good cookery Indispensable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
FOREIGN PERSONALS.

g, GERstANY's emperor has q wine cell
lar filled with wines from all parts of
the globe. The wine is served from
the original bottles.
ALFRED JOHN MoNsoN, whose sensa-
tional trial in Edinburgh ended recent
ly in a verdict Of not proven, is going
to mitigate the usual custom. He will
only lecture.
FoR nearly twenty years Hannibal,
anticipating defeat and captnre, car
ried poison concealed in finger ring.
He finally took 1t to avoid falling into
the hands Of the Romans.
SIR RICHARD BURTON when in India
tired of the society of men and daily
dined with monkeys seated at his hos
pitable table. He addressed them as
doctor" my lad" your revere nee, :"
etc.
MouANhED ABEYD ALLAH, Of Con-
stantinople, is going to establish in
York q newspaper, printed in Turkish,
Tor circulation in Turkey, TO dissem-
mate American ideas in his own coun-
try. .....,.
DURING the summer season KEupp
supplies his worlSmen with cold coffee
ana vinegar at intervals through the
day, and such of the men employed in
connection with tho pudding works
receive one-cighth OF quart of
brandy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
HAD PREACHERS ENOUGH.

Stories That Arc Funny. But n Little
Doubtful.
The story is related of a bishop who
came to one of our state prisons and
was told: mo need of you here, sir.
We have eight preachers safely locked
up who IRE brought out each Sabbath
to minister to their fcllow-prisoners."
If this appear a doubtful tale, it can
be varied with the following about n
young lady Sundayschool teacher who
has class of rather bright boys, aver
aging between seven and nine years.
Recently she requested each pupil to
come on the following Sunday with
some passage Of Scripture bearing up
on love. The lads needed the request
and in turn recitcd their verses bear
ing upon that popular subject, such as
Love your enemies" Little children
love ono another" etc. The teacher
said to the boy whose turn came last:
"Wcll, Robbie. what is your verse;"
Raising himself up, he responded:
''Song OF Solomon, second chapter,
fifth verse: Stay me with 1agons,
comfort me with apples, for 1 am
sick of love-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
JAPANESE TYPES.
Two DistInot Glasses OF PhysioUn6my
Among Japan's Inhabitants.

Two DistInot Glasses OF PhysIoWn61ny
Among Japan's Inhabitants.
There are two totally distinct types
In japan, which mny almost be snid %
be each others opposites- The first.
which the japanese themselves call tho
Chinese or Corean, is the more com
mon. Those belonging to it, says Har-
pers Weekly, have round faces, fiat
noses, full cheeks, rather thick lips
very pretty ones often-%nd very good
white teeth. Those belonging to the
second, or true japanese type, have
long and comparatively pale faces,
noses arched like the beax of q bird,
thin lips, large eyes, with not ve.,y
strongly marked eyebrows, md teeth
mostly good, always very white, but
often long and irregular. This Is the
aristocratic type, which, when at its
best, is really worthy of admiration.
To be called handsome Japanese
must belong to it, while those of the
Chinese cast of countenance are never
more than pretty. 4.
Strange to say, the moral character
of the sections of the community differs
as much as does their appearance. I
have noticed that, US general rule,
those with Chinese faces ere gay,
laughing and restless, full of careless
good humor, while the others are silent,
Indifferent, melancholy, sometimes
even dismal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
Handling Powder In tho Navy.

It has long been the custom Of ships
lying at the Brooklyn navy yard to dis
charge their powder as prccnution
against accident, and the regulations
as to entering man-of-war's powder
magazine are of the most stringent
character. 1t sometimes happens that
n single catastrophe is responsible for
extra precautions that become perma-
nently imbedded in naval regulations,
nnd doubtless the destruction Of the
frigate Fulton at tho Droo!ilyn navy
yard sixty-six years ago was RESPONSE
bic for the stringcncy as to discharg-
ing powder. The Fulton was tom
porary receiving ship, and one day
while the officers were at dinner u
gunner entered the magazine without
proper precautions. The result was an
explosion that blew up the ship and
killed forty out of one hundred persons
on board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
CABINET.

secty. Of State. Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. OF tie Treasury ..John q. Carlisle
'see'ty. OF War. ..... Daniel 8. Lamont, n. v
sec'ty. Of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, All
Posslnaster-Gentral.... Wilson i. Bissell, n n
See'ty. Of the Interior. .Hoke smith, IL,
Attorney -censral....... Richard Olney, w,
sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Aorton. NJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
Associate justices .

y. .. Senators :.:: WIN; ~; sti eva,
Rep. i'll Congress. 900. Francis q. Eewls,d
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR,
a.. q. GOVERNMENT,

President..... GROVER CLEVELAND. 4
Viee-President...ADL.AI K. STEVENSON,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-13
HIS CASE DISMISSED.
Mr.. Fischer Successfully Clears
Himself Before the Court.

H. Fischer, a short Teutonic
gentleman with long, white whis-
kers, high standing collar and
keen eyes, took his stand before
Recorder Shardein this morning,
charged with obstructing the flow
of an irrigation ditch. The evidence
showed that he had damned up
the Alamo ditch, and thus turned
nearly all of the water of the ditch
into Garden street. Officer Parker
had kicked the dam away, to let
the water flow unhindered, but
Fischer replaced it and held the
fort with a rake, telling Captain
Hughes that he would knock the
fellow who dared to touch it in the
head. The defense was that the
ditch had not sufficient capacity to
lead the water off, and that fear of
having his premises flooded led
the old man to dig the channel
from the ditch. The case was dis
missed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-13
AROUND THE COURTS.
The Evers Murder Case Continued.
Other News.

: The Evers Murder Case Continued
Other News.
The cases against Louis Evers
charged with murder and assault
to murder, We're set for today in
the Thirty-seventh District court
but were continued by consent un,
til next term Of court. Evers
is charged with the muir.
der of Robert Richter by shooting
him on December IA, 1890, and also
with assaulting to murder the
wife of Robert Richter by shooting
at her. The case had been tried
before and Evers got twenty-five
years. 1t was appealed and
the higher court reversed it. Evers
is out on bond.
Peter AM was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary this
morning for theft over 500. A mo-.
ton for arrest Of judgment was
overruled and notice of appeal
given.
A case of John Bowers vs.. the
National Insurance company, Of
New York, suit on insurance pol
icy, was dismissed under rule for
costs.
Judgment was rendered for de-
PENDANT in a case of Louis Frass
and wife VS.. the International
Building and Loan association,
suit for cancellation of lien.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judgment was rendered for plain
tiff in the following cases:
The Texas Livestock Commits
sion company VS.. GilrOy & Price,
for damages.
Edwin Chamberlain VS.. Otto
Schulz, garnishment.
T. NJ. Wilson VS.. w. f. Smith ct
al, suit on prOmissory note and to
foreclose lien.
Edwin Chamberlain VS.. w.
Reichert, garnishment.
H. Rypinski VS.. Samuels & Rose
man, debt.
Jesus Triejo VS.. Manuela, Garcia
de Triejo, divorce.
a SdSS VI CuS 1AuSlO-lSAdn Lduu
and Loan company VS.. George
Pearson, suit on punishment, was
dismissen.
Judgment by default was rem
dered in a case of the San Antonio
National bank VS.. James C. Full
ton ct al, suit on prom issory
note.
A case of J. p. Hague VS.. w. w.
Robbins, on accepted draft, was
dismissed under rule for costs.
A case of w. F. Blythe ct al, VS..
w. S. Murphy, suit on promissory
note, was dismissed for want of
p rosecutlob.
Judgment was rendered for de-
fendent in a case of Larkin r.
Smith VS.. the City OF San Anto-
suit for Injunction also, in case
Of Kate P. Dashiell, administra-
trix, VS.. Nat Lewis, for debt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-13
New Suburban Addition.

County Judge Callaghan has APP
pointed August Santleben, f. G,
Graves and J. V. Dignowity as
commissioner of partition of IL
24-acre tracts of land on Prospect
Hill, owned in common by J. S,
Alexander, N. Mackey, Val. Lorra
estate, G. L. Wurzbach estate, and
Willie and Cleveland, of Galveston,
Capt. Mackey has purchased the
Alexander interest in this property
and owns large majority of the
whole tract. When partitioned he
will subdivide his property and
place it upon the market as a new
city addition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-13
TARA RIA.

Amid panic and alarm,
The Fair" is in the ring,
{ Trying you to charm,
AS about bargains they do sing.
.ss.u. Ia, "a, "a come to-day,
s -..-s Before they get away,
Wagner & Chabot are the men,
80 Where if you deal, you'll call again
. Then goods in cook-stoves, dishes,
Tins for pies, meet the wants of all,
In anything the housewife wishes,
You'll find The Fair" has the call.
Ia, "a, "a don't delay,
Hasten and come to-day,
The Fair" lust like its name,
Gives the bargains just the same.
Ice boxes, lamps, bric-a-brac,
All laid out in grand array,
You'll never find business slack,
If you'll hasten to The Fair" to-day.
Ia, "a, ra did you hear
How every one their praises cheer,
See their stock, It's very plain,
That buying once, you'll bny again
Wagner & Chabot is the place,
That leads in Oueensware Race
In household goods they do likewise.
And on low prices take the prize.