davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
F1NANCEAEs
New ROPh.

NEW YORK. Feb. II. - The share
speculation today was irregular and UNI
settled throughout the Gay on a small
volume Of business, and the final sales
showed declines compared with Satur-
days closing figures in most instances.
The advance in sterling exchange eX-
erted dropping influence in the mar
ket, and a majority of the traders took
the bear side, The Cordage stocks were
among the heaviest OF the list, and were
largely sold Oh rumOrs OF an impending
receiYership. Officers of the company
deny any knowledge OF facts that would
call for the appointment OF receiver,
and assert that there has been no
change in the condition of the company
to warrant tOday'S decline. President
Sturgis branded the receivership story
as lie. and said no meeting of
directors had been held to author
iZe such step. The greater
part of the selling was credited to an
eX officer of the company. The CON-
mon declined - to 20, The preferred
% TO >. and the guaranteed 81 to II.
these figures being the lowest ever
touched, aud being 205s, Sc and 5OH per
cent respectively below the highest
prices made by the stocks. which were
reached by June Of last year a slight
recovery was made in the common and
preferred in the final trading today, but
The guaranteed closed at the bottom
/ figures. There was 4 renewal of the
selling movement in Northwest based
on the poor annual statement, and 4
break OF "a was effected, from which
there was no rally. Sugar, after an
early advance OF =, sold down II on
tie liquidation OF Il speculative account.
closing at the lowest point; the pre-
Ierred fell of 81. The other more i'm
portant declines on the day are:
Northwest preferred, 2ll; c.. c., c. Il
ST. Louis. ~ Michigan Central, II;
ST. Pdul y Omaha preferred, l. The
trading during the morning in the bond
market was iSt.eSs and the changes
! lrjiiing. In the laIe sessions the deal
ngS were more animated, and some ma
terial changes were recorded, including
Norfolk Il Western equipment IS, Which
Jumped TO ia as AGAINST So OIL SatuT-
day Green Bay firStS brought 20,
against 80 OH Jan. 2S The final quota
lions fOr the rest OF tue issues dealt in
are generally lower. The aggregate
sales were $G92 500. The principal de-
ciiEes are: Central Pacific land grant
jS 81; CheSapeakc q Ohio purchasing
money funding Is, 21I: Wisconsin Cen
tral firsts and St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba cOnsnl 6S, >.
Consumers Gas Of Chic
cago 1rsts, 2.
The Total sales OF Stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
AUCTION SAL ES
BY Kavanngh & Johnson.
DIAM, ORGAN, FINE FURNITURE.

DIAM, ORGAN FINE FURNITURE.
L carpets and chinaware at auction In
order to make room for an immense stock OF
merchandise coming. we shall close out all
commlss on lots by public auction on
Wednesday. Feb. 13, commencing at 10 a m.
and continuing all day. There are over fifty
different lots and consist of ] new upright
piano, | kimball organ, 8 elegant parlor
suits, upholstered in Wilton rugs, silk bro
telle and tapestry, l very handsome Onyc
cabinet (cost SID. oak hall seats. 3
French CLOCKS, candelrHbra antique epergnes.
large music box Go airs, I handsome
French mirrors suitable for the parlor. ID
large fine bedroom suits in oak cherry.
black walnut. oak sdeboards. extension
tables, dining room chairs, china closets
book cases, writing desks. cabinets, large
Turkish chairs, divans, Sofas wardrC bes. 2G0
fal.ey parlor rockers. center tables, folding
beds, loo pair of heavy all wool blankets
quilts and pillows, so pair of lace curtains
four sets of Haviland china dinner sets, u
lot OF odd pieces of glassware. japanese
goods, knives, forks ana spoons. large lot
of secondhand and mSfit carpets in veIveIs
body Brussels and Ingrains, Turkish and
Smyrna rugs. If You are looking for bar
gains this is your opportunity 10 secure first
class goods at a nominal figure. We must
have room. Kavanagh d johnson, Auction
GERS, - and "a East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards. South ST. Paul, MINI
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyaPtfs.

Receipts = $50 hogs, 50 cattle, ia
sheep.
Hogs-20c lower, following the East
ern decline. Quality alleged good, but
weights run light, and nothing choice
was on the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

S3@3.5O; ducks. teal. doz. S1.25@I.5Q;
ducks, common, doz. 81; black bass. so
Toe; pike, 6@7c; pickere. 3@4c; crop
niPS &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
INSTRUCTION.

or. AGAlHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- ana Art. q East Exchange St, st. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar. banjo and man dolin
Taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
TYPEWRITERS.

D EMINGTON TYPEWRITEkS = Al
II ways the standard of comparison, al
ways the best ana always have the latest i'm
drovements. Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds Machines for REM. Wyekoff
Seamans Il Benedict VI East Fourth sr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A FINELY BRED Swigert-Morgan mare,
II bay, black points, eight years old,
weighing about 1859, for sale cheap, or Will
trade for anything can use. 81. Globe.
DARRETT IL ZIMMERMAN. No. 20
ID Second street north. Minneapolis, are
always ready to buy and pay cash Tor horses,
buggIes, harnesses, wagons stocks Of goods,
etc
DOR SALE-Good I.la0-pound horse and
L jump-seat cutter; also curtain hack. Cap
ital Loan Company - Schultz Block.
uOKSES AT AUCTION-Graud open
Ii ing sale of 150 head OF horses and mares
consisting of farm mares. draft horses aud
drivers, Wednesday, Feb. ~, at III u. m, and
sales held every Wednesday thereafter of
horses. buggies, harnesses, wagons etc. Pri-
vate sales daily; we nave from 1 10 200
head constantly on hand: conslgnments So
licited Barrett Il Zimmermans horse
auction and commission Stables. No. 20 Sec
Oud st north, Minneapolis. references FL st
National Bank. City Bank. Columbia
National Bank, Farm stock and Home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Butter Market.

ELGIN. ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Butter firm:
sales, 5000 lbs at 23c; II, $40 lbs at 23Ac;
4,500 lbs at 2315c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
REMOVAL
FIKESTONE ~

FJRESTONE, wholesale dealer in
- paper and manufacturers supplies, will
remove from 262 Jackson ST. TO 37a Rosapel
about March I, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

Sheep-Strong and active. A train
load of II ears of double decks were
shipped out from the feeding barns of
j. b. Long Il Co., and will go through
to Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
ENCkRaRUe.

CHICAGO. Feb. II. = Clearngs. Sl2.-
$4,000. Money, 4@4@ per cent on call;
50G on time. New York exchange. 25c
bid, soc asked. Sterling commercial,
81 S6I5((04 .S714
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
The rotal snies of stocks

today were l45.503 shares, including:
American Sugar, 81 G0O; Burlington,
$500; Chicago Gas, 1900; Louisville d
Nashville. 300; Manhattan Cousoli-
dated, 5,7O0; Northwest. 25, 100; Rock
Island, 400; St. Paul, 1909; u. 5.
Cordagc, 2.9O0; Z. S. CordGge pre-
terreG, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
MICHAEL DOHAN- JAMES DOEAN
M. DORAN & CO.,
BANKERS and Brokers,
3ii Jackson ST., ST. Paul, him.
Closing stocIks-yyesf.


AtchisOiI....... SIS
Adams EXpress..l42
Aiton " Terre H. 35l.
Am'cau Express.l l0
Baltimore d Ohio I'll.
Canadian Pacific. 80
CanGGa southern ASIA
Central Pacific. e. 1874
Ches. Z ohio. -. lJsi
Chicago GAi;on.l45
G.. s. 4 q $50. lot.
Chicago Gas. o.. i5aas
CoEsondatedGas.I 2iis
I.,C.,C. & S.. L. 33S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
FINANCIAL

m ONEY LOANED ON life insurance poi
LfI icies, or bought. L. P. Van Norman.
41gIa Guaranty Loan Building Minnea polls
M ONEY TO LOAN on good security at
WI moderate rates, without charge for
commission. at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg-. 4th and Mimi. SITS.
O. 10 $50 short-time loans procured
.DeJO on personal property. OhiG Invest
ment Com pany. Seventh floor, Globe Build
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
BOARD OFFERED.
LOST AND EOuND.


no YOU WANT bargains i'll all classes of
II household goods: attend Kavanagh d
JOhnson's room making sale on Wednesday,
Feb -, all day.
nOG LOST OR sTOLEN-On Jan. 81, a
II st. Bernard male dog: answers to the
name Cap. Return same TO 2sS Summit av.
EOX TERRIER LOST - Fox terrier
i with leather collar. Finder return TO 6g3
Otsego st. and receive reward
nOCUMENr LOST-On Sixth. between
~ Robert and Minnesota, document val
liable to owner only Return TO this office
and receive rev Brd.
DEA JACKET LOST a short black
pea jacket with astrakhan fur collar, on
Sixth ST.. last evening. Liberal reward will be
paid if returned TO Is West Third ST.
DOCKETBOOK LOST - Pocketbook
picked up by mistake at Golden Rule
yesterday containing glasses and sum of
money. Return 10 Golden Rule office and
receive reward. or 1877 Grove ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
TO EXCHANGE.

N EW goods for sec d-nand Ryan Furniture
v and Exchange Co., IL and IA Z. 7th ST.
TO EXCHANGE-Have cash and good
L clear unImDroved property to exchange
for improved business property Or flats. Al
dress q 80. Globe.
TO EXCHANGE-Youn mare, weight.
Il Ito; new natural-wood road wagons,
Portland cutter (uearly new, harness, new
robe, blankets, cost SIS. for new high-grade
bicycle; even. Address M Al. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
mand gO0d all around,
Representative sales

Cattle-Strong and active. A few
punches were on the market and de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

CARPENTER A first-cIass carpenter
- wants permanent job where he can have
room and board Will work cheap. Used to
wol king hard wood in any kind Cf good shop
work Willing to make himself generally
useful. Best of reference. w. Room SO,
Capitol Hotel 455 Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

Cash Quotations were as follows:
Flour - Unchanged: winter patents.
52.JGl02.GJ; winter straights. s.. 95l,l2. .Jn /:
,"riuE straghts. -. IUll2. -: bakers. 81. p
Cs3.25. }Eheat-No. spring, 535z05G9Lc:
$50. suriuG. nominal; No. = red. 5I9sQ5
5llsc. C9ru-No. ,. 42jlc; no. yellow,
4o$ lllc. Oats-No. ., 2S35c; No. 2
Walte, 30%l ql30$sc; No. , White, 29j4 "a
Sic RyS-N0 ., 5l1zc. Barley-No.
., 56tuc; No. ,. ~ 9l5t;e No. 4, $50
5Iu. Tl2Xseed No. j. s. H.. Timothy
seed - Prime, $50. Ness P0fk-Ier
Dbl, 81 S,.54sI0. L2Td-prr lee lbs
SG.51I. Snort Ribs - Sides (Iooael
SJ.ltj.l9. Shoulders - Dry salted
tUuXcul t@.eJ45.c. Sides-Short clear
tgaAed} :5.3.(g545. WHISKY Distillers'
finished -CGds, per gallon. %I.22. Sugars
-t'.t loaf unchanged. Receipts
Flour, $3.50 bb,s; wheat, j.C0O bG:
corn, $1,000 bu; oats, $1,000 bu: rye,
I,g9G 5u; barley. - zoe bu. Shipments
-FluuI, 5000 bDis: Wheat. 3.COG Eu:
corn, 3@@,u5O ba; oats. CS.aj2 bu; rye.
I.gpo gu; barley, G,ey1 ha. on The prod
uve exchange today the butter market
VAS firm; creaTeTlcS, l3.a@3-lc; dairles,
35g9Gc. Eggs quiet: = Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
PROFESSIONAL.

B. F. WRIGHT & CO.. Insurance and
Loans, 102 East Fourth Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
FOR SALE.

DICTIONARY-A brand new copy Of
Funk IL Wagnalls standard Dictionary;
two volumes, full Russia binding Denison
index; cash price SIS. Address A 81. Globe
DUPS-Chesapeake Bay pups, from regis
4 stered prize winners; only retrieyers that
will retrieve i'll ice wafer and not get rheu-
matism. j. T. Cook. Wheaton. Mimi.
SPECIAL SALE of secondhand stoves
~ and carpets at Ryan Furniture and Elk
change Company. H. and IA seventh ST.
STO For sale, a No. II American ven
- tilator heating stove; almost new; reg
ular Si5 size. Can be seen al $50 WNbasha ST.
YOU WANT household goods, we want
L room. Come Wednesday, Feb. 10, and
get what you want at your own price at ~
and ~ East Seventh St. : all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

KEEPER-Wanted, situation in or
IL out OF city as bookkeeper, single or double
entry form, or clerk; am A No. l German
young man with experience; will accept
small salary and assure satisfaction; have
highest of recommends. Address 81, Room
q. Is East Eighth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

CEERK-Young man of experience would
- like position as hotel CLERK; country
preferred: can furnish first-class references.
Address E S GlObe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

MICHAEL DoRAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

Total premiums received
from commencement 10
udAC 80
Total losses paid from COM
mencemeut TO date. -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
Counting Newfoundland.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 9.-There is
reason to believe that the question
Of the union Of Newfoundland to
Canada is receiving attention In
high circles.
Three circumstances render the
prospects of confederation possible.
The first, is the commercial condi-
ton of the island; the second Is,
the fact that this government has
always been anxious to promote
the union; and, the third is the
presence Of Sir Ambrose Shea in
ST. John for the purpose Of report
ing to the imperial government
upon the best course to pursue in
the present emergency.
The Ottawa government is un-
doubtedly willing to effect arrange
ments II terms can be agre ed upon.
Its policy ever since confederation
has been. a policy Of patient invita-.
tf0n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
AMERICAN RACERS ABROAD.

Crack Runners Shipped to England
for the April Races by Dwyer
and Croker.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-It has now
been definitely decided that the
horses belonging to Richard Croker
and M. f. Dwyer, which are to up
hold the American colors on the
English turf the coming season,
will be shipped for their new train
ing ground next Saturday. This
rather sudden departure is made in
order that Dobbins, Banquet, Har-
ry Reed, Stonewall, Don Alonzo
and the other thorough breds may
have an opportunity to recuperate
from the effects of their sea voyage
and become acclimated before the
opening OF the campaign in
April when they are engaged to
race. Messrs. Croker and Dwy er
have arranged to send their formi-
dable stable over by the Mississip-
pi Of the Atlantic transport line.
Hardy Campbell, the trainer Of the
Dwyer-Croker horses, Is to accom-
pany them on the voyage and the
noted four-in-hand, Fred Ashen-
den, who goes by steamer and Is
an experienced transatlantic
shipper of horse flesh, will assist
Campbell in looking out for the
welfare of the stable animals. 1t
is understood that Ashenden goes
abroad to consult with the two
Americans who have recently pur-
chased the Brighton coach, old
time, relative to purchasing a sta.
BILE of American horses to be used
on the coach next summer.
Messrs. Croker and Dryer will
follow their horses and trainers to
England in time to view the first
day of the American thorough
breds against the cracks OF the
English turf.
Mr.. Dryers consignment in
cludes Don Alonzo, Harry Reed,
Banquet, Stonewall, and promis-
ing two-year-old.
Mr.. Croker will send six good
ones, Doobins, Herbert, Montauk,
True Blue and couple Of green
two. year-olds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
A FISHERIES MIDDLE.
Controversy Over the Legality of
Herring Admission Free of Du-
ty to American Ports.


GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. g. w.
A. Pew, collector of this port, in
an interview last night answered
at length the charges that have
been made to the effect that fares
of frozen and sailed behring's were
being brought to this port from
New Foundland illegally. The
claim Is made that Gloucester
fishermen have been during the
past few years, and are at present
voyaging. to the west coast Of New
Foundland. and there purchasing
cargoes Of herrings which are be-
ing brought to this country, as the
product Of American fishermen,
free Of duty. The collector asserts
tn at the herriDgs admitted free Of
duty as the product Of American
fisheries are 80 In reality, and
quotes a ruling made by Secretary
Window in 1900, in support OF the
statement that fares Of fish secured
in an American vessel by an Amer
lean crewis an American product.
Pew says that fishermen are in
the habit Of securing the aid Of the
natives of New Foundland and
the use OF their nets in sharing
the fish. On being taken from the
waters they are delivered in boats
directly on board Of the fishing
vessel, where they are either
frozen and packed In bulk in the
holds of these vessels or sailed In
bulk with salt taken from Glou-
cester.
Mr.. Pew denies the statement
that the collectors at Philadelphia,
New York and Boston caused the
investigation which special agent
II. "A. Aubrey Byrnes has been con-
Quoting for some time, and says
that they are admitting herring
free as the products OF the Ameri-
can fisheries upon proof similar to
that which was presented to the
collector at Gloucester.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION
Discussed in the Farmers Club of
the American Institute.

Discussed in the Farmers Club of
the American Institute.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Dr. Allen s.
Sheats presided at last nights ses-
sion of the Farmers club Of the
American Institute, called to dis
cuss the question: allow shall
tuberculosis in our herds and dali
ries be remedied on the principles
Of Justice and economy to the pub
lie, to the farmer and to the dairy
men,"
Prof. Leonard Pearson, chief Of
the veterinary department Of the
University Of Pennsylvania was
present. He has experimental
largely in the Koch's method for
discovery OF tuberculosis and Is
firmly convinced that it will reveal
the presence of the disease even in
its incipient form.
The discussion was participated
in by DR.. Heath, DR.. c. F. Madin-
ger, DR.. Edwin Alderman, of
Brooklyn; M. Rugers, Of Har-
stead; F. g. Fowler, assistant ed
itor OF the American Agricultur-
ist; DR.. Leonard Pearson, OF the
University of Pennsylvania; DIR.
J. Forster,of the New York College
of Veterinary Surgeons; DIR. F. s.
Allen, OF Philadelphia; d. w.
Munger, manager OF the Pratt
farm at Glen Cove, and others. 1t
is probable that the American in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
BOARDED THE FREIGHT.
TRAMPs GO THROUGH THE CON-
DUOT0R AND BRAKEMAN OF A
FREIGHT TRAIN.
Police Summoned and Five Of the
Gang are Captured After Stiff
Fight With the Officers.

ELIZABETH, n. j. Jan. 9-The
trainmen on fast Penn, freight
that left Newark last night bound
for Philadelphia, had g fight with
tramps just inside the city limits
at North Elizabeth. The train
stopped at the city line and a dozen
tramps climbed aboard. Several
went into the caboose. Conductor
Brennan ordered them out. They
refused to 60 and overpowered
Brennan and the rear brakeman.
When the forward brakemen got
to the caboose they were prevented
by force from entering. They
peeped through a long side win
dow and saw one of the tramps
searching the pockets OF the con-
ductor and the rear brakeman.
The forward brakeman then at.
tempted again to go to the assis-
lance of their fellow employees and
were roughly treated by the
tramps. Some Of the gang board
ed the locomotive and tried to
take away the dinner cans OF the
fireman and engineer. The en-
gineer turned a jet of steam on the
tramps and they left the locomo-
tive.
When the engineer attempted
to start the train one of the gang
on the caboose, who had taken the
conductors lantern, signaled the
engineer to stop. He shut of
steam. The two forw ard brakmen
managed to slip away from the
train unobserved and ran half a
mile to signal tower, where they
telegraphed to this city for aid.
A squad Of police under sergeant
Elmiger started for the scene.
Seven Of the gang broke into an
unused signal tower and hid there.
They showed fight. Three Of them
jumped from second story win
dow and escaped. One was seen
to get on an east bound freight
train. The four prisoners gave
their names as Henry Bratten,
Peter Levison, James Sweeney and
Edward Swift. They were locked
up. The police at Jersey City
caught the man who boarded the
east bound freight train and he
was brought back here. He said
he was Michaele Doyle. He was
hatless and barefooted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
Steeplechasing Prosper

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The annual
meeting OF the Steeple-chase Hunt
and Tony association was held last
night. The name Of the organiza-
ton was changed to The National
Hunt association and the following
officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, Thomas Hitch
cook Jr.; vice president, Ralph N.
Ellis; secretary and treasurer, III.
B. Buck.
The Lima hunt Of Delaware
county, Pa, was recognized by
the association and elected a men,
Der and will give meeting in the
spring.
The county club OF Brooklyn,
Mass, claimed May "a, %, 30, and
June l, as dates for their spring
meeting.
The report Of the secretary for
the year ending January 3, 1895,
shows the total number Of meet
ings held IA, races run 1872, values
$751; The steeple-chase branch
of the sport prospered generally
last year while the pony races fell
off in interest and value.
Or. Miles Putin Pills re guaranteed TO StOR
Headache in 20 minutes "One cent oOsA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Cases Disposed of in This Court This
Morning.

morning.
The Court Of Civil Appeals OF
the Fourth Supreme Judicial Dis
trict Of Texas, met this morning
for the first time In 1895. Judge
Fly was absent, owing to his
daughters illness In Austin. Opin-
ions were handed down as follows
w. N. Piedra vs.. A. X. Newman,
from Atascosa; reversed and re-
manded.
G. G. Grooms vs. Atascosa county,
from Atascosa; reversed and re.
manded.
l.. T. Porter vs.. Frank Russek,
from Live Oak; affirmed.
w. F. M. Holmes ct al. VS.. James
O'Connor, administrator, from Con
zales; affirmed.
George II. Churchill ct ux. VS..
Bielstein & Richter ct al, from
Bexar; affirmed.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company vs..
Nettie Smith, from Guadalupe ;
reversed and remanded.
l.. Burns, garnishee, vs.. Mrs. An
ma Bishop, from Bee; reversed and
remanded.
A. B. Petticolas vs. Edwin
Thomas, from Ell Paso; reversed
and remanded.
J. B. Olsen vs. the Homestead
Land and Improvement company,
from Bexar; affirmed.
Thomas w. Mullaly ct al. vs. the
Springer Lithographing company,
from Bexar; affirmed as to appellee
and remanded as to issues be-
tween appellants.
MOTIONS.
&. g. Grooms vs.. Atascosa coun-
ty, from Atascosa, to strike out
brief Of appellee; dismissed, cause
having been determined.
w. N. Piedra VS.. A. X. Newman,
from Atascosa, to strike out brief
of appellee; dismissed, cause hav-
ing been determined.
Fred Mahon ct al. vs. Kinney
county, from Kinney, for rehear-
ing; overTUled.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company vs..
James Leonard, from Bexar, to
substitute briefs; passed to be con-
sidered with motion for rehearing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09
Death of Wong Flu Lee.

Wong Flu Lee, Chinaman living
at No. 3J7 West Houston street,
died last night after a three
months illness superinduced by a
cold. He was As years old and had
lived here eight months. Justice
Devine held the inquest. The
funeral is taking place this after
noon and is being conducted in
the regular Chinese fashion.