davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
but this course was tns ma ,

but this course was the rao6k =
10 all parties. Regarding -
collect for work done. tn r. ri
that tho advance charges M
to review by counsel The
was cited by Mr.. Bailey that o. =
be errors in the records. cu1nr1
the direction OF a retired CT
would be costly, and the ha1no1
bontslnen having ceased win 11
there would be no redress -
considerable discussion. q
Judge Kicks stated. in answer ~
fion from asr. Bowers. a. k 2;s
never passed upon his own eeor116 r. i
judge. s. g
while you swors IN your
1sSs.. asked Bailey, 't1nk 60
these oases had been earno1 80
ceivcd. they had not been actunn
or received?''
II think replied the mdea 49,
oath can he fairly construed i f1 s. !
of what have explained q d
versai custom"
IF it was the custom Of clox1n =
that would not be a defense 81
indictment Tor theft. AR. B11I
tortea "Ycur testimony. = "
1t. is that you so returned IL r
vance as earned. when there NJ &
to make money from them, ~ 7S
when they were doubtful.
II could not be expected .
bifities that were doubtful. ~
answered 1.-THE comptroller. - =
accounting officer Of the eoeGul
satisfied with my acts. ana a.
ment IL not here complaining II
but certain persons who ~
been indicted for theft. hayo g.
OF Them" Mr.. Bailey rstuet1
''and this committee. whtcA Il
OF the government. has ak1ope11
luton for your impeachmenk
Martin w. Sanders. who -
Kicks successor as clerk Of a. e
two years. when the latter -
pointed to the bench. gave e(
mony which he had not G3yo1
land. He had been . candtdeao
OF the court. and another -
appointed. but he cherished -
on that account. The witne14 -
that he had not been emQ1e51
labor union to review the accD
ter his retirement from tn a
there had been incomplete
his hands. and he had pa19 T.
completion out of his own reS>o
successor had collected tho -
turned them over to him - tn15o r.
After long discussion. The Co.
went into secret session on N T.
adopted the following rasp1uf
solved. That while the couanlk
satisfied that Judge Kicks -
OF any wrong committed whila 81.
will justify II In reporting =
OF impeachment, yet tho CO.,
not too strongly ceasure The
der which Judge Kicks uade
counts" 2z;
1t was offered by Mr.. Haxriocg
bama. All who voted for Elco1
at the last meeting voted ~
resolution. while those who ~
impeachment. with the adj
verton and Layton, favoesd ~
ton The vote was: Yeeo- l.] -
Layton. wolverton. Harrson ~
ers. Broderick. Stone and CHA "a.
--stockdaie. Boatner. Lana.
Almond. updegraff and Cuihef1oA
ley win make minority repogt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Governments Ev.ssla= Kansas rasmer.

Topeka Kan. Jan, e2.-Subpenas have
been issued for over 1.eoa settlers on
lands purchased from tho Union Pacific
Railroad Company In Dickinson, Els
worth and Saline counties They are
asked 10 answer a sss.t brought by the
government TO oass fhsan fran the lands.
which were granted 10 the linton Pa
citle by an act OF congress and afterwara
sold "a the settlers. The governments
Claim is that the grant was invani, and
thai the hand should revert to the gov
errsneni and be ossesssi 10 settlement I'M
der the homestead law. IL this claim
holds tho farmers have scant remedy, as
the Union Pacific IS In the hands of re-
cesyexs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

- $500 = 1sAefseey esrt1oeesss "a
- NUfk
r = No =. - sfcaGAaas e snsAomisA
ka1ntfne - cofpcenft1nA
aB. ~. y, ~ 1fcsfasup-ve 5teAttrg
csrtn1n eosp0sAtteoe
=. =. NJ, u. - vsn HssssnrsAnensr11-
g. S.errrns tnsn clerks . eefsify 90
$50 tssrnesnr a. notss4es.
q il 10. Il ~ van Housen saAftns
= traanfee u peAt e1teees
q No. ~ ~ Van H0ufeo Estab-
1ssIz1ur : ssaas syx1A conmissacs snd n
1n0eocfoT
Fl a 70. e ~ vsn 1zosss1b Aaasnding
eh4 code ID reIasinn 70 warebcoses ard
eoxumtDs1on n1erchnAf&
b 81. No. n. ~ ysn H0uten-RsguiAt-
M appotrtmsut ard feeg of notxriez~
8. d no. y, ~ Hslna-Rning rates -
eIesping csfs-
B. No. n. b. 1ayISr- Prescribing
4he nnannsr Ii whieh supertof court Judges
asn15 direct 5u6euaene.
& b. No. ~ ~ Tayior- ReiAting - ap-
pea1s from 3usticee courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Killed hxa $50 .r-e..

Spokane. Jan. sa-Joaa Smith was fell.
Ing tree near Welsh, q. miles srern here.
yesterday, when n failing branch struck
hsza on the head, crashing I: Ike an egg
shell. and killing hia Instantly He was
a brother of The wife ~ Judge Cartwright,
Q, tbs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
To fts~.ila. cen.n,ra,a..

San Franaus~cn. Jaa Nv. A. Assrss-A
~tse eszae syvssa Renoaala cencealea sr a
harssssssae severed WEEKS ago. sass "a
asst csser reyaftsss pAssted q, fssour -,
Doe. ru@saa@FS spf the eassines ara tsyS,y.s
sssA Stsssasnksa nruurns from yancsys,vx.-
TIE plos was tesd 10 the geverrszn@ss by
sssaszs1a wesraexe. q newspaper sssyvzs<ursv
WHO was ga the Essass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Vancouver. b. c.. Jan .z-Tase customs
casIescoor fsss received rctice from ssse d.
parsnsnur % marine nad fisheries az re-
n@waa 81 the provisional agreement with
RsssSia rTsss1aaes . protective rome az
tasrty Eassss aroszad the Commander sss-
&fsss IN tAe Nuvsa Pacific ccean. and Tase-
new sssauss. aud Rlaa,on reef. IN ssse OK
sosSk szsa4 ~ wefl as a protective xnre o<
.esa rTssfes aAsrsg sAe savrss 81 tse Ruxsksa
mainland, iAs coSiecter Is ordered 20
warn @aasers acenrisngfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
a CONSERVATIVES victory in E.r,.na.

Everhanl, England. Jan. 23--The result
OF the election yesterday for member OF
parliament 20 represent the Scati, Ever
ham division OF Worcestershire in success
sion TO the fase SIR Edmsmai Lech.ner.
Barf, Conservative. was as follows: Col.
Long. Conservative. 4.7eo: F. Impey, Glad
stonfaa, s,sss. Conservative ma jority. LIE.
The Conservative nsajorssy was irrreased
from $50 20 LIS. q gain OF gss votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Th- Exam nation a. .yua~..r,...

Washington City. january g.
AT the hearing yesterday. In answer
to Roatner's question as to what right
he had. after he became judge. to COM
plete ccees which he had not reported 4o
the a;f@dney general while clerk. Judge
Kicks said that he had no legal right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
THE VATICAN sUsTATss InnLAsD.
Tsmmany Bishop MeQuaid Csndsmne
for His Trucniens sermon.


for His Trucniens sermon.
Rome. Jan, 2s.-The trouble growing
out of the attack made upon Archbishop
Ireland. of st. Paul. Mimi. by Bishop
McQuaid. of Rochester. N. r.. has been
the subject OF AN inquiry by the Vatican,
1t havdqg been held by the supporters of
the archbishop that the sermon preached
by Bishop McQuaid in che Rochester
cathedral was subversive OF church dis
cspline. In this sermon Bishop McQuaid
condemned Archbishop Ireland for what
he alleged was improper interference In
behalf OF the Republican party in the
last state elections.
Briefly, the conclusions Of the court are
that Bishop McQuaid committed a mis-
take In his sermon. and In the reason he
assigned for the necessityos such delv-
cry. Archbishop Ireland IL sustained In
all the positions he has taken In the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Tvns 1xss az tia cerper CO Market ard
Stockton streets san Frasksssa. saysrsy
fest sszl Market. twenty on E1ss. ard in
on ssocscsos. oxus1 BY ths estate Of
Wmsshaugoa Rys~. was sUaa ax AUCTION
"wednesday for Sssl. 800 10 che pgszan ess-
tate s5affaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

= big chair. YaAimsfa> however. sank
rnpaday. ard w&z de4d in : Sew moments.
Efe had been in the anepttd about three
xnont1s. having come fruen Fort HlEks-
~. aod hts osa1h wzs expected a4 any
eime. Tbe rennins were renewed 70 BON
~ q StswarS.s Undertaking rooun psndr
tng arrangemenfs for burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
saie,a. Of . oo,l.s. Professor. wife.

Oakland. Cal. Jan 2s.-afrs. Bessie
Webb Loushhridge. wife OF Prof. r.. II.
Longhbridge. OF the University OF Callfor-
MIA took her lie today by drinking car
bolic acid at her home in Berkeley. In a
note found ON her bureau sise bade her
husband goodby in affectsonase language.
She said her th-heaath made life insup-
portable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

London. Jan. ga Dispatch from Che
foo says sailors from al The foreign war
sblps have been landed to protect the
consulates- Advfces 70 tho Pail sIaal Ca
Setts Under da&e OF December 1. published
this afternoon. report THAI panic ex-
listed then &mong the inhablsants Of
Chefco on account Of the proximity OF
Japanese soldiers 20 tho city. Tbs Cm-
ness troops were said to be upon the
point Of mutiny. II IL adxie<i that owing
to diplomatic objections the plan was
net to land any blue Jackets from for
eign warships without urgent necessity
for 50 doing. but Aguaimen ashore and
afIoat were to remain on the lookout day
and night The correspondent says:
"AH the male foreigners, numbering
about thirty. are armed. and they are
ahle to hold the Chinese In check until
help arrives. But God help the outlying
American Missions"
Washington CMy. Jan. 2.-Admiral
Carpenter has cabled the navy depart
ment that he has landed marines It Che
foo for the protection OF the CONSULATE.
He reports that the commanders Of the
French and German warships have pur-
sued the same course.
A dispatch from Minister DENLY re-
ports that the Chinese peace plenipoten-
tiaries will leave Shanghai on the 18th
inst. by French mall steamer for Japan.
Captain Folger. OF the United States
steamship Yorktown, today cabied the
navy department from Cne.oo. as fol-
appeal OF the missionaries, and ~ travel
by ten japanese vessels on January Is
and 10. On the list. in answer to an
appeal of the missionaries. ind as travel
by land was considered inpracsicable,
the Yorktown transported 10 Cnefoo
seventeen women, children and sick be-
longing to missionary families On the
10Th and 21st the japanese. covered by
twenty-shree Of their men OF war, landed
large force at 6hantung rromoutory,
to attack the Chinese foAiflcations OF
Weihaawei. On the 22d small force
was landed at Chefoo from this vessel
to protect neutral citizens end property.
This landing was in common with that
OF the German. British and French yes
sells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
senator nls.n.. election n..sn.a.

Charleston. ". Va. Jan. 2a.--The lexis
lattzre In joint session today elected s. n
EFars 20 succeed John s. Camden az
United States senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
To n.rai..s sieersns ,,,p

ossnai'ta. jan IA bin was antroauees
In the assembly today regulating a{eeD.
isg car rates I, fixes the charge for =
sasgie berth AZ s.. and doaale eer.n
at s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
n.eae aud nIesmss~r S. ,r.ws.a.

TIE fear that r. I. Beede and George
Buckrza SER, OF Ballard, had been
drowned ON their fishing trip. proves to
have been rnfounand. for they returned
here yesterday In good health. They
lost one of their txso boats tn she storm.
but after rough experience they got to
shore In the ether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
A PANIC AT CHEFOO.
White Residents Fear Outragss
By the Chinese
xhs Jass xnvssssag shs DesDsA Fer.
sSess Wssn - $3.50 Ihsrsaeh-
49, Dfspaaysa q Rsss AssAus.

London, Jan. "A Dispatch to tho
Times from ehanene1 says tlaS ths Jao-
anese are extending their operations on
the Shansung promuntory. and the Euro
pean residents 1t Chefoo are safe.
CAefcn Jan. 1.-Advfres received here
from wefAetwei report sAas - japanese
have been repaised wiki considerable
loss. The Chinese took nine Japanese
prisoners. Foreigners are leaving. and !
panic prevails. Ths telegraph station On
Chinchen issand. between Chefoo and
Weihakwe1. has been abandoned Trafac
between the two towns L. interrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

To frev~ns xtersu nsstsn Of Fur Scala.
Washington City. Jan sS>-Tns bill In
trvsauc~d hy Dsngsey Of Maine today re-
r~aas she AIT cf July /. is-a for she pro
ssessua % Tar seals In Alaska Il aa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
rafa r.r stat~ ,sarr.ats.

ofysrpsa, Jan. ss.-Ss>ecal.-The state
Treasurer hzss cazsed for warrants s,al to
s.g5s Inclusive. general fsEad. Tire caas ma
lures February ard the asnassat fs 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

For = Pacific Coast Ksveauo s. {
Washington City. Jan. ~
Senator Squire offered IN en
today to the sundry civil biu = W..
for the construction Of . revsuue = Va
OF the first-ciass on the pseioo
to cost 500, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Boise. Idaho Jan. ss.-rn the senatorial
basaot today Shoap ssaae a gain OF two.
The result Of the ballot was. Sweet. 10:
Shoup. IS: Hepburn. 1; Cia@est. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

Haury r. Carter, sn-sn1an ARA Book
maker. died a. Nashville Team. wcsiuez-
day usghx. aged -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

1.ex
- - r~~xxtnre vvsou14a fvxm eDunty a.
ax4asu 4, s.,urs4v ..,.r1fs.
- - trs.as
10 = ~ wS-pxxyv4dfne for
- $500, .v...s go v.~tsf suv~ fisxs-
wo. q b. Knfsrner-Pruxtdlue aslOw-
49, 4, usfrze<n<s and fs.rurx.
-. q 81 Ktftsn<er- 1se1nffxs % pc~ues
- sr,ss. ~ .<.,.,f,w S,ser1r..
~ /. - rsffsn~-v--r.,.~s;aunr 1o~ a.
r.nsi.o - i,rnssed e,or,arfusnwhip eneocia-
49,
s.. = - r~.4>r,- ss,..r~rwfn~ n6ns
s,,rr,r - vnrxtrr $1,000 q, cfvs crnes.
- = - aarr,s-Sf.s.. 1900 1870.
- = - -. r. ..,--.s-~~ 49,
~...s.. $50. - r1a,-. -.
- s = 60 -r,.s.s.s<x.~,-r - e
....s - ...,s....s,.. - 49,
q. = - <sr-s.--rs~t~-asrs, -. 49,
-. - x.ss.,. -. .~~.-
- - - - $500. - =. -. :.
-. =. - .-,..--.. ~..ss.. - - -.
..
- 49,. -.
-. -. - - -" -
y 8. - - - -. q.
80, - - - - - -. -, - ~.
49, - .'.1al - - .sS11
49, - -. s. - ,s.1,.E
-. - = -. "
~. =. 49, 80. &
~. - y
= ns1 - -
10. ~ ~ ne sessA ne "
sHtessst ~ psf cent
20 ~ ~ usssng sas OF
iands.
no. =, Dy Curuse-I0 prevent spread
% coHtaaaouS disease amo0g Garlic And
other aDimals-
No. =. by J. c. Taylor Relative e
schools In cities Of moro than 10ooo in-
habitants-
No. n. by Haxford-he3akivo 20 trus-
tees OF private corporations.
NO. 5. ny " =. Tay1og-To creete state
board OF charities.
No. ~, by Temyss-- snteEest
on warants
No. Co. by Temple-Re6nflng 10 tho du-
ties at cozsuty saperintensient ef acasnoas.
No y, cy Ten,pae-Efxins n'axisnaam
tsiEn TO be azowed by couHty comuizeton-
srs for boarsdng prssonera
No s.. BY Neison-To compel elementary
e1ucsttfoD Of children.
NO. ~. ~ Nesson--Provs0n8 nor verdict
By nine jurors N civil cas6s-
NO. o. py NeascH-Heguiaong paae OF
OsevfnarEaFsfss ard other substitutes Tor
busxer and efseese.
No. Is. By keisor--Relattng % poeses-
sson OF real estate soad under execution.
no. o.. by NeesoE--fo provide for voting
ON constitutional ameadusenx relative 10
fnercase Of civil Jurisdiction OF Justices OF
peace.
no. 81. by Nelson--Rcaating 70 cossstltu-
tiossaa amentmeEzt rcaatave 70 QuRlifica-
tons OF electors
No. IS. by Nelson-Reiative 10 tazation
a. lands in irrigation districts.
No. %, by Rader-Relatave TO de1ciency
judgJnonts.
No. 60. by Rader-Heiativs to rsmzsuton
Of penalties on Delinquent taxes.
No. 81. by Rader--ProvbAlng Tor accept
aasce of warrants for payment OF taxeaL
No. s.. by Nelsonr-Prcvidtng Tor free
text books In coryxn0n schools.
NJ, A. y4-fsra~ -. ~. -
Fender verdict IN ciya cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Senator pe.aisrew.s Eleet,on R..,n.a.

Pierre. 8. D.. jan 2s.-Both houses net
In Joint session today ana ratified the vote
on unitcd States senator. declaring r. +.
Pettsgrew elected
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
DEPARTURE OF THE CHAMPION
corbett and Party Left Last Night
for Hot Springs.

Champion heavyweight pugilist
of the world, James j. Corbett,
and party left over the Interna-
tional for Hot Springs, Ark, last
night, after spending week in San
Antonio. The party arrived at
Palestine this morning, where
they will stop today for Corbett to
train. They resume their journey
tonight and will be in Hot Springs
tomorrow, so Corbett will not miss
twenty-four hours without train
ing.
"Before leaving, Corbett said to
a LIGHT reporter: 81 hate to
leave San Antonio, now that we
were just getting things in shape to
stay mere. I cont know whether
the fight will take place or not.
If l have to go to Jail Pll not
fight. But Pm going to meet
Fitzsimmons, if in private, and
either he or I will be whipped.
After | am in Hot Springs, before
I'd return to fight in Mexico, |
will fight in a private room for
fun or for money. Fitzsimmons is
going around, throwing out his
chest, and telling people that l am
afraid to meet him. want to
show the world who is the cham
pion and then I'll quit the ring for
good"
81 think the days of big purses
are over" continued Corbett. 81
hardly believe that any big fight
will be pulled off publicly again,
since such strict laws are being en-
forced against prize fighting. But
these laws will not stop the game.
You'll see that there will be more
fights now than ever. The purses
will not range much over 81, 900,
but they will be big enough to fix
some good scraps. The world is
full of fighters and they are all
after a little money. A fight for a
$1,000 purse can be pulled off in
private easily and arranged quiet
ly and without any trouble. This
is the way the fights used to take
place and it will be that way again.
Prize fighting will never die out.
There is too much excitement in
it, and it is human nature, you
know. Peace and quietude is too
monotonous in the long run and
we want a little excitement now
and them"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
BARNUM & BAILEY sQUIBS.

Johanna, the giantess gorilla,
loves pineapple leaves.
Henry Ward Beecher said Bar
mum & Bailey's show had ceased to
be an exhibition and had become a
great national institution.
The curious, strange, living races
of human beings in the EthnolOg-
ical congress were never seen be-
fore outside their native countries.
There are as many different
types of strange human beings in
Barnum & Bailey's show as there
were in the Midway of the Worlds
Fair, only more of them.
The equestrian tournament in
the Barnum & Bailey show is the
most novel circus feature seen in
years.
Thirty animals go through a
regular performance all at one time
in an irOn-barred arena in the Bar
mum & Bailey show, among them
lions, sheep, tigers, dogs, panthers,
DOarhOundS, goats, ponies, ele-
plants, bears, horses, monkeys,
zebuz and others.
The new parade Of the Barnum
& Bailey show this year represents
all the crowned heads of the world
and the military costumes and
uniforms of all nations.
Genuine CoSsacks with their
Tartary horses are quite an attrac.
ton in this years exhibition of the
Barnum & Bailey show.
The number of railroad cars
owned and travelled by a circus
determines its size and importance
Barnum & Bailey have twice as
many as the largest, and ten
times as many as some shows.
Heathens, Idolators, Cannibals
Buddhists, Mohammedans, Confu.
clans and other strange types Of
human beings are in the Elmo
logical congress.
The whole show will be here or
Saturday, October 26.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
DR.. R. G. Flower, Of Boston, Mass
DR.. R. G. Flower to Make a Profes'
sional Visit to San Antonio.

The patients Of DR.. r. c. Flower
will be glad to know that he has
arranged a professional visit to
San Antonio, Tex, Menger House,
Wednesday and Thursday, October
1917.
There is no physician in the Unit.
ed States better known than DR.. r.
G. Flower. His cures are so nu-
merous, and often Of such mirac-
ulous nature, that many writers
have claimed that many Of his
cures were miracles.
DIR. Flowers ability to tell pa
tient his disease without asking a
question, is as well established as
that DIR. Flower lives.
This Southwestern visit OF the
Doctor will afford an excellent OPP.
portunity to many to consult this
eminent specialist close to their
homes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
A Pronounced Success.

Yale's DEVILS Auction came
again to San Antonio last night at
the Grand Opera house, newer,
brighter and prettier than ever,
and to say that the large audience
was we'll pleased would be saying
less than the truth-all were de-
lighted. The production is intended
to please the children as we'll as
adults; the blase theatre goer and
the novice; the ear as well as the
eye, for there are many pretty bits
of music as we'll as a fine ballet
thrown in the program, while the
comedy OF mirth provided is OF the
most grotesque description, many
of the antics and capers of the
comedians being we'll calculated
to exemplify the superlative ex.
preston sit would make a dog
laugh" The specialties are splend-
id, the Donazetta acrobats doing
their work with great finish and
grace, while the Lorettas in pan.
tomlme were very amusing.
The ballet is pretty and cos
TUNED in the latest and incest
style and the scenery, especially
the transformations and allegories,
are extremely rich and dazzling.
The dances were executed with
great finish, the prettiest being
possibly, the lantern dance.
There are 30 many good things
on the program it would require
too much space to enumerate the
whole, but it is sufficient to say
that "Devi's Auction" of this sea.
son, surpasses any previous pro-
duction OF this company, and is
ALBRIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
Charity Cnncart-

The concert announced to take
place at the st. John Lutheran
church on East Nueva street to-
morrow evening, will be a treat
for all lovers OF fine music and
song. The fact that Mrs. Marie
Born is the managing genius, is
sufficient proof that the select pro.
gram as published in the Sunday
morning LIGHT will be gone
through with without fault. Rev
Mr.. Ulrich wishes the LIGHT to
state that no admission fee will be
charged. There is no hall rent, nor
any expense whatever, but the total
proceeds of a collection OF volun.
tary contributions will go to the
beneficiary. The party for whose
benefit the concert is given, is
much in want, and worthy OF the
public's attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
In Old Kentucky.

Which will be presented at the
Opera house Wednesday and
Thursday October l6 and II with
Thursday matinee, was the great
est money winner of last season
and that its success will be repeat
ed this season there is no doubt.
One enthusiastic writer describes
it as one Of tho most credita BILE
plays OF the picturesque kind ever
presented in this country" 1t is
said TO be written in a graceful and
glowing style and gives a fresh
and charming picture of life in
Kentucky during a most interest
ing period.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-15
A Death-dealing Inventor.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The Figaro au-
nounces that Turpin, the inventor
OF melinite, and whose recent
claim that he had invented a num-
Der Of deadly instruments which
caused a sensation in military cir
cles, has been summoned to Con-
stantinople on behalf Of the Turk.
ish government, which 1t is claim
ed, proposes to utilize certain OF his
inventions for the defence Of the
Bosphorous and Dardanelles.
q. w. Bum. OF Dallas, ia at the