davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-19

You Have But 5 Days in
Which to Begin a Course
Of Treatment With DR..
Walker at the Low
Rate Of
S. A MONTH.
And Remedies Furnished
Free. DR.. Walker Will
Positively Restore
His Former Price
After Oct.
23d.
DR.. Walker To-day Stands without
Peer Among the Specialists
of America.

No matter how many physicians have
failed To relieve you, give the doctor an
opportunity to demonstrate his remarkable
skill in your case DR.. Walker has for
years been engaged in curing chronic and
special disorders in this city. There is
scarcely a block in the city that does not
contain SOME OF his cured patients.
DIR. Walker wishes ali who may desire to
see him regarding the special offer TO
come as soon as possible before the rush
that viii inevitably come in the last few
days.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
was THE TENDERS FAULT
Motorman Hamilton Not to Blame
for Clara KoehIer's Death
TESTIMONY so INDICATED

Told the Coroncr'sJury
How the Little Girl Was Hnrt-ver-
diet Placed the Bia me on Inadequate
Tenders and Guards-She VIII be
Buried Tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
HOLT WILL CONTESTED
Cayeat Filed by the Heirs-at-LaW
to Begin With
SAY THAT IT is A FORGERY

Nothing TO show, They Say, That IL
Is Genuine-If, However, Proof Of
Its Authenticity should he Forth
coming, They Hold That II Was
Made Under Undue Influence.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Queen
Ann Lotion

is the most dainty prepa-
ration on the market for the
skin = for c II A p p E ID
HANDS SORE LIPS =
rough skin. It's not a COM
pleXion maker, but a sooth-
ing, healing liquid, that is
neither sticky nor unpleas-
ant to use. PRICE IS 25C.
You need it this weather,
and all thro' winter.
Merits Modern Pharmacy,
nth and StreetsN w
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Wednesday, October 2S, Will Be
the Last Day Of the 50 Raet.

Positively it will not he renewed for an
other year to come. DIR. Walker guaran-
tees a cure in every case lie accepts for
treatment. and for So month you get
Just as much care and skilled attention
from him as if you were paying ten times
that amount So come to-day and avoid
the rush which VIII surely occur later on.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Washington StocN Excnan:e.

Commercial Fire lns, 100 at ~. Ches. 4 Pot.
Tel, 10 at So 10 at %.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
COR 9th AND SITS.
w. A. ESGEL, A. r. ArfLEMAN, J. HILLMXS,
President Vice Prest Cashier
The Northeastern Savings and Deposit Bank,

Incorporated. Capital Stock, $4,000
Cor. Second and ii Sts n. W.,
Washington. u. C.
Deposits received subject to check Interest
allowed on time deposits at the rate of per
cent per annum. Directors: Wm A. Enesi, Hon.
W. sadler. A. r Appleman,J Hillman, nndrew
Gleeson, James L. Pugh, Jr.
The morning times., 1895-10-19

Our methods of PRINTING are not stereo
typed-we endeavor 10 improve upon them
every day. Our work shows the results.
McCiLL g. WALLACE, Printers,
5i01 Street Y w Phone 1872
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co.,
SuQsaAsn0oe.Su naxSr&.
Kansas City, Mo.
LIGHT FLASHES

-Scrofula, salt rheum, and all
disease Of the blood, dyspepsia,
headache, kidney and liver COM
plants, and catarrh, are cured by
Hoods Ssrsaparills, the great blood
purifier.
Mrs. Michael Herweck is cele-
brating her birthday anniversary
today.
The business place of A. L..
Golly, at No. 2lS Austin street, was
entered yesterday afternoon about
$50 o'clock by sneak thief, who
relieved the proprietor Of $40 in
cash and q valuable razor.
Paying and established Office
business for sale. Robertson & Co.,
Room II, Alamo Insurance Bldg.
59lt
The Brewery Union will have
big parade and picnic July 4th
and afterward will celebrate at
Muth's garden. Arrangements are
now being made.
"A business meeting OF the
Brewers Union will be held Satur-
day night in Gambrinus hall.
"A private picnic will take place
on the Salado, near Lees bend, next
Sunday. Mr.. Julius Oppenheimer
has it in charge.
To-day is committee day for the
city council committees.
Three men were arrested today
by the police on a charge OF re-
moving sod from the public streets.
"A policeman on Prospect Hill
last night fired several shots at
supposed deer.
There will be rain and thun-
der storm tonight, says the wealth
er clerk, with clearing, cool wealth
er tomorrow.
Quite a trade in fresh straw
berries is being carried on in our
city at present.
Complaint is made that the
city force, in clearing off Avenue
B, has dumped the mud and trash
at the foot Of Seventh street, chok-
ing the gutter outlet and flooding
the neighborhood with storm
water.
"A Lakeview car and a milk
wagon collided yesterday after
noon on the bridge crossing the
Alazan and the milk wagon came
to grief. 1t was through no fault
of the car man, however.
--Green corn at 20 cents per
dozen appeared on the market to.
day.
There will be an interesting
program Of sports at the Polish
picnic, with many valuable prizes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09

may or may not possess style. 1t
may or it may not be of good quail
ty; it may or it may not possess
good workmanship Ours not
only may but do" possess each
of these features and they possess
something else besides. They each
possess a little ticket bearing upon
it the lowest price, at which good
suits can be sold. Did you notice
our show windows Did you see
the hatchets? What do they mean?
From the way they aim at the suits
it means nothing else but that the
prices are cut in two. Don't miss
our low price sale of Spring and
Summer Clothing. Now is a good
time to see what we are selling at
this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.


may have been in the houses of several rejected
You easily whether
the consigned class by
WITHOUT SIGNING selling
nstalmens demand
frequently
law.
Notes taken additional generally
further credit Those be day
Of instrument and all the cash aid
We buyers We larger stock
all combined
WE DO NOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
BROTHERS
The Leading Clothiers
NO DECENTRALIZATION.
Mr.. Martin Says Rates Will Not
Go to Pieces-Railroad News.

SO W I1cCcS-NdlkIOdo RSO"s.
"San Antonio merchants and
business men seem to be under the
impression that there will be de.
moralization of freight rates." said
Mr.. E. j. Martin, general freight
and passenger agent OF the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, to a re-
porter for the LIGHT this morning.
"There is nothing in the situation
that warrants such belief. While the
Texas and Pacific has intimated its
intention of making the same rates
from st. Louis, Chicago and other
points to Dallas, as are made to
Houston and Galveston, they have
actually not yet done so, and it is
quite possible that they will not
take such action"
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.
George H. Nettleton, president of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis railroad, arrived in San
Antonio from the west over the
Southern Pacific this afternoon,
accompanied by Wallace Pratt,
general solicitor, and E. w. Smith,
director of the road. They are on
their way home in Kansas City,
Mo-, from a two weeks trip to Mex
leo. Mr.. Nettleton Is also presi-
dent of the Kansas City Belt rail-
way and also of the Kansas City
Union depot.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Arthur De Armas, traffic agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio South
western, is in town.
Colonel Daniel J. Price, of the In
ternational, returned to Palestine
last night.
The Albert Sidney Johnston
camp Of San Antonio has an.
nounced the Arkansas Pass as the
official route to Houston during
the encampment. The Belknap
rifles will accompany this camp as
a guard of honor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
Madarasz Located.

There is very little news Of the
late National Bank Bookkeeper
Madarasz given the public, though
it is heard today that the exam
instion Of his books has revealed a
considerable shortage.
1t is understood that Madarasz
has been located and will soon re-
turn to this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
$500 Mahogany Chairs for 27.5o
$500 Lace curtains tor $50
1900 Lace Curtains tor 4.5O

p S.-lf there is anything in this list
which you want. or desire more informs.
ton about, kindly write us and we'll be
pleased to give you all the information
we can We will send you samples of
any goods in the house upon request
write for same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
Episcopal Convocation.

The second day OF the Episcopal
convocatiOn began this morning in
st. Marks cathedral with a good
attendance. Regular business was
the morning order and considerable
work was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
The JeffreVs Case.

No further news has been cleaned
in regard to the Willie Jeffreys
case. Unavailing kilograms Of in
quiry have been sent in every direc-
ton. The belief is growing that
he has been murdered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
CUT IN 2 SALE.

Our furnishing goods are just
right for this season. Take look
at them, it will pay you. Do you
need Cuffs, Collars, Handkerchief,
Neckwear. Hats or Hosiery, if so
give us a call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
Surgical Operation.

Drs. Withers and Clavin yester-
day afternoon performed difficult
and very rare operation on a nine.
year-old girl, Theresa Erwin, living
in Beanville. They amputated the
arm at the shoulder joint, which
was rendered necessary by the raw
ages OF gangrene.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
A Wedding.

Invitations have been received in
this city to the wedding Of Miss
Alma. daughter Of Mrs. G. E. Hatly,
Of Hallville, Texas, to Judge Wig
fall Van Sickle, of Alpine, Texas,
one of the most prominently rists OF
western Texas. The wedding will
take place in Hallville, at the M.
f. church, at s 80 o'clock May %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
MAIL ORDERS.

Our mail order department is per-
feet in its working, and you can
shop as satisfactorily through it as
in person at the counter. Expert
enced clerks will follow your direc-
tons eXplicitly-when given-or
use theiE best Judgment when
choice is left to us.
No order can be 50 large but that
we can fill it-ani none so small
but that we'll give it the most care
full attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
From Time TO Time

Our handsomely illustrated I28-
page Catalogue is Just out-we
would be pleased to send you one
free, and will do so if you will send
us your name and address.
1t will be a great convenience.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09

--Green corn at 20 cents per
dozen appeared on the market to.
day.
There will be an interesting
program OF sports at the Polish
picnic, with many valuable prizes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
FACTS
on which we base the Statemen,
Why you shoulder here.

Thirty-One years in business in
Kansas City, Mo.
Over six and a half acres of floor
space under one roof.
The biggest stock of general mer-
chandiSe under any one retail roof
in the west-nearly a million and a
quarter dollars worth of goods to
make your selections from.
The biggest silk merchants in the
west.
The biggest dress goods mer-
chants in the west.
The biggest dry goods merchants
in the west.
The biggest carpet and furniture
department in any dry goods store
in the west.
The biggest suit and fur depart
ment in any dry goods store in the
west.
The biggest shoe department in
any dry goods store in the west.
The biggest crockery and kitchen
ware department in any dry goods
store in the west.
los departments under one roof.
Five dreSSmaking departments.
AGAIN.
If you get anything of us which
is not perfectly satisfactory, return
it and we will refund your money
at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
AGAIN
A STOCK

Over a million and a quarter.
SI,25o,ooo worth of goods from
which to select.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-09
Baseball Today.

Teddy Sullivan's Dallas steers
arrived over the International
from Dallas this morning. They
open with the Missionaries at San
Pedro park this afternoon. This is
how both teams will line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
STOP AND THINK.

Stop and think before you invest money IN .
dazzling scheme the projectors Of which promss
a dividend Of 60 per cent the first year
Stop and think before you discharge faithful
old employe for triflng fault. Everybody in
business knows that frst-clas. men are hard "A
get
stop and think before you take the first remedy
thrust at you for that annoying cold you got bv
exposure to the bleak autumn air A mistake
may cost you dearly
Stop and think that "a smusnt Of q high order
IN the best thing in colds. and that Durys Pura
Malt Whisky is the only real medicinal stimu.
liant made. Your druggist or your grocer will tell
YOU what a demand there r. for II at this season.
stop and think how many Of your friends have
suffered from chronic throat pieurisy and
pneumonia because they neglect slight cold
DrTys Pure Malt Whisky. warming stlmulat.
Ing and tonic in its action. conqLers cold at the
outset.
stop and think what an advantage II will be 10
YOU and 20 al the members o. your family, 10
pass the autumn and winter without single
days sickness from cold Then gee that supply
OF DuTys Pure Malt Whissey Is always in the
house.
stop and think that famous and useful article
Ike Duffv's Pure Malt Wniskey is always inni.
tated Avoid ali shains and counterfeits. Insist
on having the genuine the only Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
A ROMANCE or FOUR TWINS.


stood side by side, in similar attire Claude ana
Eugene Newcomb could not be distinguished one
from the other. even by their most intimate friends.
The mother and father OF Claude were the parents
OF Eugene and the two had first seen lgnt OF DAY
In a quaint New-Eng.and town on the same date
some thirty odd years ago. In the Western c;'y ~
influential merchants, they AT once became I'M
rnensey popular IN society, but the dlthculty OF
Identification followed them provlns source 9, 90
no small amount Of confusion TO Their many triends
but affordlng them abundance OF pleasure ana
amusement Many the practical jokes CON
ceived and practsed by tlein. y hostess "ouiu on
one evening entertain Claude, and, perhaps. the
following evening take drive with Eugene. as per
an engagement made the night before. believing
guest Many amusing situations were thus ere
ated. and the lives of the young men aDou'iled IN
enjoyable incidents. The climax OF me ro'aii',c
port ion Of their lives came when one evening" AT
large social gathering. where, as usual CItuce anu
Gene mingling proWiscnousy among we
gayly atiirel maldel all OF when we're unaDie 70 a.
tcrmlne with which one they were dancing or prone
nading the latter str0llel into one OF the large
parors with n woman OF unusual beauty ana at
face with his counterpart basking in me smiles OF
her wao TO all appearances. was the Identical per
sonage he had escorted into the room. There wa :
surprise written plainly upon the couhteitnVes oi
four persons. An exclamation OF half fright came
from four pairs OF lips, and a deaihllke STIFFNESS
ensued Awe-str!cken, the quartette stood mo,
tionless gazing intently at one another The spell
was broken and the embarrassing position reiieIeu
hv Inc appearance OF the hostess. The Misses 81
clair presented to the Messrs NewcCn mo uae
made friends glided swiftly over the SNOWY csi'as.
An hour later there could have been interrupted 4
pleasant tate-A -t6te beneath bower or PAINS ana
sr,ilax on the lawn remote from the sounds OF the
dizzy whirl To-day one OF the most hospitaoIe ana
pleasant homes in Chicagos most arlstocrallc
and happness reside Mr.. and Mrs. Claude and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Newcomb. Though years nave
e.apscd their meeting is often recalled, Dut none
has ever been able to describe his feelings on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
MARTLiNUS OYSTER BEDS.

THE QUESTION OF THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
STATE NAVY a SERIOUS ONE.
Baltimore. oct Observation-Disclosures Of oyster
schooners and PUNCHES taking out licenses for
the dredging season on the Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries which promises to be bigger this year
than last The number of dredgers increases each
year. while the means of police protection OF private
beds and the prevention OF piracy decreases, owing
scarcity of funds for the purpose; Many OF the
oyster beds that had almost become barren are now
covered with small young oysters.
The supply Of al the choice sizes and grades
promises TO be plentiful. oyster planting assures
large supplies in the future The oystermen OF the
Eastern Shore are opposed to the next Legislature
altering the laws and declare that the law ehaSs
by the last Legislature Is good enough Regdrdlh !
the planting law II may be stated that the act OF
1886 allowed the riparian owner to plant oysters,
and any person could take up five acres OF oyster
gave the riparian owner thirty days notice. thuer
this law many acres OF oyster lotion were .a I'm
vested proved total loss as the oysters were
stolen and penalty was provided . .h,a o+
I'm 1890 nine amendments were made 10 TINS acl
Three oyster commissioners were TO De apPoonni,,.
by the Governor to examine the bottom. pelui.y
OF less than 500 or more than - or ron T1e
posed for The stealing oysters II also provided
a penalty for the removal OF boundaries, 49,, .ho
In 1892 these amendments were repealeu anu to pI
original law of 1868 into force again In iesi
he act Of isSs was re-enacted and imposed fine
of not less than $50 than 500 and lmprlSohc
ment in the House Of Correction for a period OF
three to six months for the violation Oh oH'S tan
Under this law over two Thousand 49, III ~ IA Il
Creek Pocomoke Sound, Annamessex flVer anu
Nannkin River over 100000 has been invested IN
~ r1indifv his law nothing will be done 10
ieopardize the large Interests invoNeo' -, o,.o
The question Of the maintenance or me Staie
navy has become serious one Inc presStnt srsses
and their equipment not sufficient ana there are
not funds enough to support heW s9 ons nS
n 'noce navy Maryland Will have to do the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

rives late in the morning. Generally n,n, rent
eral DAYS every month. Prior TO MS appointments
he was a saloonkeeper. $3.50 nm, s,
1ouM w.nONOI,GH. Custodian 5000. His duty
"a 70 watch the safe. Very Irregular IN at'enu
ance Prior to his appointment nc "aS 'oo'
filter. ~.,,. ., o.o
Acts as an index clerk and not as custodian
Generally arrives late o ,oo
tent man often arrives late. bro''e' '
Mooney. $3.50. ,,,,,,
PHILIP " WALSH Custodian no'C o., a., Hen saY
ahsent n Ionf time during the middle OF 'iie ua''
,OtIN CoyI.E Custodian. 1850. Very Irregular IN
attendance spending consideraoie p'Et, reonentlv
day in saloons IN .he ps,np to his appointment
by Register Levy he was saioohKeep. H..
JOHN HERMAN. Custodian. AOv, ~ lr'oI ort We IN
apDointrnent by Register Fitzgerald ne "oihe' Ia
rubber factory. - .ooo
PHILIP + FITZGIBBON. Day Waterman N'9V''
JOIIN LANGAN. Night Waterman. Wv.
THOMAS SHANNON. Messenger HV' Hp ,ha da aV
Prior 10 his appointment by Register Levy ne
was bartender. o -,
JofIN MULHOLLAND Messenger. 500. Physica, ~
incapacitated for work Was formerly sa'ooh-
THOMAS QUINN. Messenger, 800 Generally n.y. reg e;
uiar in attendance Is incapaeitatea lot wo'F Ely
WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON. Clerk $500 Cen en-
cray arrives late In the morning ana leates ao
Inc day before noon In the afternoon ne al
tends the New-York Law school His average
attendance at the office Is not more thhh TWO
hours day.
JACOB HARRIS. Clerk $1,000. Performs no clerl-
cal work Is supposed to assist McDonough in
heing abs en-, generally from the Office great
deal during the day. Prior to his appointment
by Register Levy he was foreman IN d S"oe
factory.
DENNIS HOGAN. Temporary Clerk $1,000 Has
been Temporary clerk" for over two years. Acts
as index clerk Prior TO his appointImIent I by
brother OF ex-Police Justice Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Company had found and caused to be correc'eu
ASA mistakes in these indces since Januar! l.
1891, when the block system was commenced as We
have ascertaned from that company. These mis-
takes are all reported TO have been made py .he
employees OF the Registers office and are eScius''e
of those made by attorneys and others were II
not for the examination OF the indices by ,his PR
waite corporation service performed en,l' hsen i'm,
out compensation. many titles wouu nave 0'e" '''
Six persons are engaged in the copying Of fnili
I bSYS az w Moore Daniel C oliver Max
Lit,enberg and Max Brand The iast nai, n Wschs
an scent capable man who Is in charge !, ea 81
the department and does COPYING h ~ copyns SEQ
foios per EACH q TIC others has a MeeS1
task The manner in which these men VINO % sp rs
paid fixed salaries endeay9I to nover ' With the
man who is paid only for the work actually done u,
BY sSecS ora each pages
OF one month having been selected b ana e length
TSe nrmber SO copied by each follows
Mshs Dur s. Y Nee S.1 is ca @yf 10 s. be
amne3 one satisfaction OF MORTGAGE selected g, at
random copied s f S ssfh OF
IN including punctuation maTks pu ali this
a folio and the full allotted work had been per,
each ec wHss am ne average Of month
instead Of s 80 The work OF eSpy ynnd s do ALL
record kept of the RsTsEHs after
Ployed in this raas + was ordered that such
record should be no Longer Kept IN ISL to and IN
c,mang November T. Hugh Duty was apss nsoor V
DAYS Archibald Fulton - days Sa,,t IN The once
IS days. These men are sun e'np'o''' - y"
IN EXCESS or THE LAW.
The charge Of the Register to the puo"c 10. ' ~,
nv % ,ners Is almost always in excess or
that allowed by law This is illustrated by the iees
charged for the following instruments seec'eu d.
random: