davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yes
terday for record as follows: Columbus
Alexander and wife to Sampson Thomas,
lot 50, Jones' sub. square 545, ST ,030.
Samuel E. Allen Jr., to John w. Pilling,
lots 98 to 109, WIZARDS SUBJ square 151,
So Walter Hieston and wife to a. j.
Miller, lot 20, Hines sub. square south
of square 104, subject to 81 200 trust,
$40. E. T. Keller to J. w Pilling, part
Widows Mite, $40. E. W. Leach TO A.
B. Suit, lot 1872 and part lot 131. Ana
costa, $500. j. S. Redman and II. G..
Wilson, trustees, to R. L. Brown, lots 2
to 5, block 8, Garfield Heights, $3.50.
David D. Stone and G. P. Stone, trustees,
to Frank E. Mussey, lot 81 and part lot
20, block 10, Todd & Browns sub.
Mount Pleasant and P leasant Plains,
SO. William Warren to Augustus w.
Crittenden, lot 69, Davidson's sub. block
2, West lexington, $40.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
NO APPEAL PERMITTED.
Probate Courts Decision Final in Il
Matter Of Bonds for Executors.

Probate Courts Decision Final in the
Matter Of Bonds for Executors.
Chief Justice Alvey, of the court of
appeals, in a decision yesterday in the case
of Mrs. Annie Cropper against Mrs. Abhie
McLane and James McLane, executors
under the viii OF her father, the late Allan
McLaBe. says there is no appeal TO that
court from the probate court on the ques
tion OF bond for executors.
Mrs. Cropper asked that accumulated
and accommodating income of her fathers
estate be distributed pending the decision
OF the contest over his will, and that the
executors be compelled to give additional
bond. Judge Hagner denied both re-
quests. Upon Mrs. Choppers appeal
the court grants the request for distri-
button.
This is in accord with a decision handed
down in February, after Judge Hagner's
decision upon the petition considered in
to-day's opinion. 1t is directed that
ONLY assets accumulated since October
23, 1894, should be distributed under
to-day's decision, and that this shall in
no way conflict with the previous ruling.
The petition for requirement Of addi-
tiOnal bond is refused, but il is suggested
that Mrs. Crcpper can again gobefore Judge
Hagner, and, upon a showing that the
estate j s being wasted or other good
cause, ask that the bond be increased.
lie says the court exercising original
probate jurisdiction has the power to
require additional bond or remove an
an executor upon a disclosure made to
ii OF such a condition of affairs as viii
justify such action. IL must rest largely
in the sound discretion OF the court.
This court" he writes, lin the exer-
else of appellate power could not, under the
h., ar m
move an executor in default of giving
the bond required of him. That power
must be exercised by the court below, and
no appeal viii lie to this court"
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
PROTECT THE DANGER POINTS.

The proposition of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to fence dangerp points within
the District and to protect road crossings
with gates is reasonable, provided an
agreement with the Commissioners can
be reached as to where the danger points
exist.
There should be no more delay in set
Ting this dispute, and if the company
cannot be compelled TO fence its tracks
according to the Commissioners order
the next best thing, the protection Of
dangerous places, should be arranged.
The public is no doubt pleased at the
vigorous way the Commissioners deal
with this controversy. And probably
the railroad is equally surprised. Here
tofore railroad corporations have looked
60 Congress for instruction in matters
connected with their affairs, and an order
curtaning their assumed liberties is like
clipping the wings Of q vulture.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
Naval Orders.

Commodore E. E. Potterhas been detached
from the Naval Home at Philadelphia, and
placed on the retired list
Lieutenant Commander Henry Knox, de-
tached from the Vesuvius and ordered to
command the Thetis.
Lieutenant John c. Wilson, detached from
the vesuvius and granted three months
leave OF absence.
Lieuenant j. ID. Jordan, detached from
the Vesuvius and ordered to the Amphitrite.
Ensign W. ID. Macdougal, detached from
the Vesnvius and ordered to the Richmond.
Assistant Surgeon c. w. DervaIlen, de-
tached from the VeSuvius and ordered to the
Vermont.
Passed Assistant Engineer E. H Scrib-
ner, detached from the Yesuvius and
ordered home.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
Disposition of Minor Criminal Cases.

Disposition Of Minor Criminal Cases.
In Judge MiIler's court yesterday the
following cases were disposed of: Re-
becca Pumphrey, assault on Hannah Hill
son, plead not guilty and demanded a jury
trial; case continued indie finitely. j.
Murray Chase, assault on Annie White,
So or fifteen days. Gabriel Walker, as
sault on Alice White, SO or thirty days.
Michael Finan and Bernard Gallagher,
assault on Policeman John Mohl, demanded
a jury trial and case continued inde finitely.
John Lucas, assault on Mary Warfield,
$50 DAYS in Jail. James Douglass, snatch
ing a pocket-book, held for grand jury.
Millard Waldter, assault on Susie Kelly,
So or nine days. Dennis and William
Fitten, assault on Annie Fitten, dis
missed. John Baker, assault on j. Tyson,
continued until the 18th. William Coul-
ter, fifteen years old, charged with incor-
rigibility by his father, was sentenced to
the reform school during his minority.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
EccoRDIoN. PLEATED TROUSERS.

Gen. Malone is the most picturesque of
Washington's famous visitors. His petite
figure, clothed in butternut garments, his
slouch hat Of nearly the same color, and his
brisk step down the Avende Indicate pretty
clearly th2c Reconstruction with him is
n,arTeF Of form, and that a large sized rebel
yeil might yet be found in his vigorous little
body.
But the most unique thing about Gen.
Malone is his trousers. Not the ordinary
tailor-made product, but q Mahonistic
Invention that clothes his limbs grotesqnely.
Years ago our grandmothers wore skirts
gathered at the waist in numberless pleats
10 accommodate the cloth used to envelope
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
nidn.t Agree 70 Reduee wnges.

The statement recently published in one
of the city papers that the Hod Carriers AS
sociation had agreed to accept reduced
wages for the summer months, beginning
with May /, is denounced as false by the
officers of the organization. The announce
ment made was that the hod carriers had
agreed TO work for 50 per day from May l..
President Thomas H. Reeder and Secretary
w M Scott, OF the association, say that no
such proposition was ever made, but that
on the contrary, the organization has al
WAYS demanded twenty-five cents per
hour. and will continue to do SO, there being
no occasion for reduction in the rate.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
Lutheran church Election.

The congregation of the Memorial Lu-
theran Church held its regular annual
meeting at the vestry last night,
Rev. DR.. ] g. Butler, the pastor W as chosen
to preside, aud Mr.. A. ID. Spangler.
The treasurer's report was read, show
ing $5, ,541.15 expenditures for the year
aud the church practically out of debt.
or the amount nearly 81 900 went to
missions.
The election resulted IN the choice OF
Elders George Ryneal, ir., Daniel Ramey,
and Lewis j. lift. Deacons A. ID. Spangler,
Charles z. Paul, Dir, w K. Butler, Arthur
j Bache, John a. Schneider, and George
L. Beeler. a bylaw limiting the age OF
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

dents OF Mount st. Joseph College Among
the guests were Mr. Nackman, Mrs L.
Nackman, Mr. e Brown, Mfr. w. Kelly,
Miss G. Kraft, 9frs P. Nackman, Mrs. L.
Nackman and son, Leo, Mrs. Watson, Mr.
j. O.. Turner, Mr.. G. R. VenebIe, Prof
John +. Conner, Mr.. E. NJ Steele, Miss j.
Kroft, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sbomo, c. Rainy,
Ed. Beucbeart, Chas. Jackson and brother,
Joseph, G. w. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Huysman and son Fred.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
washington Grain Market.

Reported by the Train EXCuaHge.
Washington, April 16.-Spring flour, per
barrel, 3.5oa3.7o; spring straight flour, per
barrel, 3.15a3 40; winter patent flour, per
barrel, 8. 3.15a3. 80; winter straight flour, per
barrel, 2.S5a3O0; winter extra flour, per
barrel; 240a250. Clipped white oats, per
bushel, 39a40c; No. white oats per
bushel, 37a3S 1-2c; No. 2 mixed oats, per
bushel, 34a35c: No. 2 yellow corn. per
bushel, 52c; No. 2 white corn, per bushel
52c: No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, 13.0oa
1880; No. 2 timothy hay, per ton, IL. sea
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

1t was hardly necessary to return the
lost Pennsylvania Railroad pass to Attor-
ney General olney. Hispall on thatcompany
is sufficient to bring a palace car, let alone
q pass. provided he saw fit TO ask forit
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

The American hog is tco much for the
beef trust That organization can corner
cattle aud hitch balloon to the price of
beef, but pork saves its bacon by staying
with the poor man.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
Smnll's Flowers.

j. H. Small s. Sons, Fourteenth and
streets, Washington, ID. c., and 1853 Broad
way, New York. Special attention to
orders for all outgoing ocean and other
steamers. Flowers to all points by eX-
press. Fine American Beauty and Baron
ness Rothschild Roses, Violets, and Or
phidq
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

Thus it happened. japan smashed China
all 10 flinders and after taking her choice
OF the bits, cemcnted the broken empire
with promises OF friendship, and now what
were pieces is peace.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

1900; No. 1 mixed hay, per ton, 11.00a
1900; No. 1cloverhay perton, g. 9-0Oa1O.50;
No. 1 cut hay, per ton, 13.00a1400; bulk
bran, per ton, II .5Oal so; bulk mid
lings, per ton, Is GOALS. 90; rye straw, per
ton, 13.0Oa13.5O; wheat straw, per ton,
3. .5Oa6. 90.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

It is to be hoped that Oliver Curtis
Perry will either be considered crazy
enough 10 be placed in a straight jacket.
or sane enough TO be confined in States
prison.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

An enormous amount of income tax might
have been saved had Congress authorized
free silver coinage last year.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

Subscribers I'd The Times" will confer
lsyor hy promptly reporting any diseour
fesy Of collectors. or neglect Of duty on
fhe Part of the carriers. Complaints
either by Tnil or in person will receive
rrompt attention. Papers should be de-
liyered 10 all parts OF the city by $50
O'clock each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

As a letter writer the "Citizeu at Large
is distinctly prominent once more.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

Anthony Comstock has arrested a pho
nograph for using Indecent language. He
will next tackle fur sign for being bear.
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
xew York stooL E,chanr.

Furnished by SilsbY & Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. C
in High l.oU rt,zf in ~
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

st. Paul's Church was crowded to its ut
most capacity at / O'Clock yesterday, when
the marriage of Miss Frances Cox, daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Cox, to Mr.. Eben Eveleth
Whiting was celebrated. Not only was
the body of the church filled, but even the
aisles were crowded SO that it was with con-
siderable difficulty that the wedding party
effected an entrance.
At the chancel rail before which the bride
aud groom stood during the bridal
service, there was an aTchway formed Of
tall palms. In the window ledges and at
the rear of the chancel there were tall
Easter lilies Rev. Mr.. Harding performed
the marriage ceremony,
The ushers, who wore boutonnieTes OF
Parma violets, were Mr.. James Calwell
Mr.. James Emory, DR.. Ruffin, ard Mr..
Lewis Finney Mr.. Harry Whiting, jr.,
attended his brother as best man, and stood
awaiting the coming of the bride at the
head of the aisle.
| Proceeding the wedding march was played
] the '.Flower Song" from Faust" As sooI
| as this changed TO the familiar strains oi
"Iohengrin," /" the bride, who entered lean
ing on the arm Of her brother, Mr. Robinson
! Cox, of New York, was preceded down the
| aisle by the four ushefs. immediately II
advance OF the bride walked her younges
| sister. Miss Elizabeth Underwood Cox, as
| maid OF honor in a gown OF white organdi
| with corn color moire collar and sashribbons
The large Ieghorn lat was trimmed witt
corn color MORE ribbons and white lilacs
In place Of tie regulation bouquet the maid
The Washington times., 1895-04-17
sAKs 8 coMpANY|sAks 8 COMPANY

Inquiries by teephone-n person
andby mathe the bicycle last weeks contest
ds. this weeks contestis
purchase entities compete
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

A very enjoyable supper and dance was
given last night at the residence of Mr..
T. Huysman. No 406 East Capitol street,
i'll honor of Mr.. c. I ,,se.'s 90 - stu
The Washington times., 1895-04-17

The Hague, April 16:-The report of the
betrothal of Queen wilhelmina to Prince
Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha is denied
here,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Tarnt:Y e,udHerung.

Ties III eiriad cine anoere Benennuna
iir leihteu Selobau. Grne yewilie Nrbelt
auf Elm tlciues Nrenl uerlperbet, bat cine
reihlihe Grute I'M 8eiolse. Ter Selobou
miro betnobe gum Spiel. Sn Der 3bat be
iprsen Die 3inosr in pielcn SGllen anItatt
oeF Mauues oaS SepGiiCrn. 9ieie baben
ibr Spiel uno es 1T cine wirtlite Nrbeit fir
ben Batter. Sn oteier Sbee sibt es etwaS
NuSii9lihes. gu benz brin9t es polle llnabs
.hduai9teit BON 9te9eu uuo 9iirre. Hcoen
matt Die SrIdt nitt In einem Sabre pnh.
len uno Die 9iirre trpdnet lie I'M nGditen.
Us lleat cine Seaauberun9 IN Der Geltuna
Der tleiuen SSaIerItrbmhcn iiber DIE feline
,sarm, 10 ooB Ieter 6ledeu rem eriorberltten
Sefeuhti9ungsbtrar erbdlt. Ter cine
Elab mus nltt su piel nno Der anoere niht
~ iuenia erbalten. Grner Der Sauptpunite
Der SepGlernn9 ut, puB lie Die Nrbeit con-
ceutrlrt aui elnen %bearenSten Nreal uno oas
Der pplitdnbi9e Gultipiruna oes @runoes
iidert. Shldt 4 Cts III Sreimarien oil
9bas. z. See, 8enl. Yoii. N9ent Der Norz
tbern Eaclic Sabn in Ct. Yaul, Winn., nno
er ididt cub eln pamphlet iiber SewGiie=
runa. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
PETER BRICK,
Senti6er Mbuofat.
Sffce in Icihsrt's glct, Ct. Grub, Winu.

Tebii Der allQemeineu Yraris piro Der Re-
9elun9 bon Grbidafis Nn9ele9enbeiten IN
Der Yrctate Gourt beiouoere gnfmerflame
felt 9eihentt.
SGben Sic Grbihnits @naeleaenbeiieH
in europa al bsiolstn. 9eeos, Wort9aacs,
3eItanlente poer anoSre 9pfumente III
idreibsn. 10 ut bier Der Ylat, nm ioldes be-
ipraen 81 laiien. llrteriudun9en BON Ses
IiBtltel peroen prompt beior9t.
8elo Su perleiben in beliebigen
Summeu inter leihten Seniu9unaen oui
Stabts uno @ruub'Gi9euibum. @er @elo
bat Gum Serlelben fam es bier fiber 9e9en
quite Siraihait ansele9t betummen.
Gano IN pertauien. &er 2ano
foufeu MN, iprete Dor bel mir. es fpitet
Nihis I'M bas 4oro su beieben fommt rno
ilberSeu9t euh IelbIt. Nrd lino ocrbclerte
6armfn BET mir 81 icbr ntcori9en Yrellen
uno ltittcn g%eoirgunaen al baber.
SnbrfartCu bon urb rah europa
anf allen 9un I"erlinlen 81 baben 81 zen
billi9iten YreilCu,
T%eueroeri ii dcruua w,rb ebcnial
beior9t.
8e9en 9usturit iticibe mon OIL pbisr
NhoreIIe, ole Vrleie mCIhen beanttpprtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

9uiepdtt. Bel ben 6ieIiaen
9iiraiiiersn 1T untsr ben Pfsrosn cine
f0rmli6s rSnfluen3a"sGpioemi aus
bro6en uno Elm. 10 groBe 3abl bsrIsls
ben %srtrdntt, ouB Die Sbeilnabme oes
Re9iments an benz ~oissiG6rigen Guiz
Iermdn0per in pommern unm09lih
nsporoen III.
Stargarb. Der felt II Sab.
rem i'm 9~anfbauIe Marcus 9lbsl bu,
bier beitdftigt gspeiene 8uhbaltst
GubdrI6er. Der mad Berlin iibergsIie,
belt mar. nu4osm Der Sn6absr oss
%genannten 8%antbauies, @uitup Ibel,
iih, pie semeloet, erIhoHen bate uno
Der Goncurs angemeloet mar, puroe
bort perbaftet unb ms unterIu4un9s,
9sfdngniB singslieiert.
prootnt poIeu.
pofen. Sur9 trissSgsri6tlites
urtbeu purben apet llnteroffieiere bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Ayer's piuel1

wcroen bon allen bcrporragenoeu sler;teu
uuo apotbetcrn ais oas iiderite mo mir,.
iamite Wtittel fir pcreorbnen Wiageu, llebel.
teit, Seritopinng, llnperoaulihfeit, 3rdsbeit
Der Sober, @elbiutt, Shldirigteit, Seiteus
uno Sopiihmer, empioblen; aud belieu fe
bel Grtdltrug, Sieber, 9tcural8ie uuo 9tbeu.
matiSmuS. Sic tbun quite 8tcuite bel
6r6itcln uuo oen benz Siioen eigcntbiim.
lihen Srantbeitcn. Sir Geiieuoc. o. aus
Dem 2anbe ODER Der Gee, iino
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
ayers 2illen

Sino betannter uno a~lgemsiner i'm Sc.
branh ais irgeno ein anoeres slbiibrmittel.
Gle itio nit 3ndcr iiberSosen, rein pegeta.
biliid,, irei bon Guedflber uro jeoem an.
bern ihdolihen Seltanotbeil, NIB bas Soea(
elmer SansarSnei. Sbwobl ie fiber unO
energiid wirteu, 10 tbun iie oas bod obue
irgeno welde itlimme Geiultate. Shire
Wirfnng beitcbt BARN, baB lie Die oraa.
nilhen Serri6tunscn itdrien uuo resuliren;
mo iie iino bon beionoerer gSobltbat bel ben
pcrihiecencn St0rungcn i'll Rasen, 9ebcr
uno @eoGrmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

n>enn ss euh oaium III tbun 1T
Wclo Su iporen. 10 %faufet elren
WSsoarf on Sefen, @iiens Il. 9nns
fuaareneli erne Bumper, &C.. in
@rtebler'5 si5snSaa ns.
--To. Is, I. Give z.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Gbroni(ae neruS(ttat.
grrnnrr RnpfTdJntrrsrtt.
Rntt,ttr ttdJt rdJlnfru.

Riuqpooo. an. IL. Oct 1893.
@ssbrte Ssrrsu SO nabm Sbr Reitoratioe ysers
oine pabreHo Der lesteu bret Ytouate uro fam MID
utat lobsuo esuus barabsr ausipre4eH. SD bun iber.
leugt, bah es MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
OQS Ce6en Qerettet

bat benu i'd bate bsreits bic Soffuuus aufeeesbsn.
ielrals tpieoer geuuo Su tperoen. S9 lit an tro.
uiinsr 9eroeuibmd5e uuo fouute 6es 9iatts mot
ttlatsu. SO lit aud ptel on ~uero0ieu 8opfitmerJsu.
Die aer3ts. berer i'd MIDI ouoertraute. founteu mir
uitt heIieu. Sbr Verptne iteute mid Der. Sbusu
ben beIteu GrtolS tpinI1eno, LSrgebert
Frau Wl. 10 0 %.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Dr.. Jl(i(eS' IerOine 6i(ft!

TT. WeiIeS' Neftoratipe Rerotue 1T BET aIItu
apotbeferu inter pplitduotger Sarautie Al baben posr
tauu eeasr Glnienouu9 oeS Yretiss oireet pom Der 9r.
Dulles Diebtcal 60. SltbGrt, Suo, be5o9eu perbeu.
ss sItbaIt spsbsr Sptate Ro3 ssiabrli1e Stofs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-11
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.
The Southern Pacific pile driver
will leave for the west in a few
days.
MIR. Milton H. Smith, president
Of the Louisville and Nashvills, is
making a tour Of Texas.
Messrs. H. S. Corrlngton, Percy
Smith and William Simpson, OF
the international and Great North
ern, are out hunting near Millet
station.
Harry Spruill, conductor on the
Rapid Transit line, Is looking for
his horse, which got away from
him the other night.
Nose Davis, the popular conduc-
tor on the Southern Pacific, has
presented his friend, August
Schweppe, with a fine large taran-
tula, which the latter is preserving
in a bottle.
Governor Hogg is interested in
the Dallas and Pacific railway,
which Is to run in q northwesterly
direction from Dallas.
Mr.. Israel N Thomas, roadmas-
ter of the International and Great
Northern, is sick.
There Is talk OF running Mr..
Thomas Barrett, the popular chief
clerk in the International and
Great Northern freight depart
partment, for alderman.
Mr.. H. G. Askew, auditor of the
railway commission, is in the city
to examine the books and accounts
Of the San Antonio and Gulf Shore
Railway company, and report It's
financial condition to the commits
sion.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway is getting nearer to San
Antonio. A mortgage has been
filed with the Central Trust COM
pany of New York in the county
clerks office for 81 100000, to extend
the road into San Antonio. 1t Is
expected that work will begin in a
short while.
General Manager J. Kruttschnitt
of the Southern Pacific, and w. s
Hoskins, general superintendent
of the Victoria division, came in
from Houston yesterday in special
car "Guadalupe," accompanied by
General Superintendent w. g
Van Week and Judge l.. J. Cox
Messrs. Kruttschnitt and Hoskins
left for Cuero over the San An
| tonic and Arkansas Pass last night
on an inspection tour, while Messrs
Van Week and Cox returned tC
Houston on No. 10 yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-11
Pauline Hall in "Dorcas."

The Pauline Hall company, drew
a very large and ultra-fashionable
audience to the Grand opera house
last night, to enjoy the comic opera
of "Dorcas," written by Henry
Paulton, the author Of "Erminie."
Miss Halls company only COM
prises twelve or thirteen members,
there being no chorus at all, and
the leading voices Of the company,
with the exception Of the fine bari
tone OF Mr.. Broderick, would not
come up to the legitimate operate
standard.
Dorcas, however, Is more Of a
vocal farce comedy than anything
else. 1t cannot be called an opera,
or even a concert. There are some
pretty numbers interspersed, some
good costumes and a theme that
is very witty, at times, with little
Of the suggestive French school
running through it.
The members Of the company
were none OF them sticks, by any
means, and carried their parts
we'll. Mr.. Broderick was very
pleasing with his fine baritone.
Miss Hall was pretty and very
chic, Miss Jeanette st. Henry very
charmin and Miss Kate Davis, as
"Griselda," gave the star piece Of
acting of the evening. She is a
finished acress. Mr.. Chas. H.
Bradshaw, as "Lubin," also gave a
splendid portrayal Of fine comedy
part. His comedy work is far above
the average. The company is
weak in having lost their tenor,
Mr.. Libby, who resigned In Mem
iphis, after some disagreement.
Tonight, Saturday matinee and
night and Sunday, "In Old Ken
lucky" will be the attraction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

To the Citizens of San Antonio: l re-
specially announce myself as a candi-
date for Mayor at the ensuing city cleo
ton.
10 making this announcement l desire
to assure the citizens and taxpayers that
l have not pledged nor will / pledge or
promise any official patronage to any in
dividual or party of individuals to secure
my election, but will promise II elected to
dismiss no faithful and efficient official,
and appoint no one to Office unless duly
qualified to perform the duties OF said Of
flee, and will always guard and protect
the interest Of the city and community ss
l would my own business and family.
HENRY EI.MENDORF.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-11

Mr.. Albert Raas, formerly q
popular young men and well
known salesman for the dry goods
firm of Blum & Koenigsberg, in
this city some years ago, Is again
in the city, greeting many old
friends. He is now representative
of the E. G. Lyons company, Of San
Francisco, general distributor for
the United States, Of the celebrated
"Or Fin" champagne of which
Mayer & Adler are the state agents.
Miss Tillie Krakauer, Of Ell Paso,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. A.
Wolff for several weeks, returned
home yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-11

NOUvuy need nave Neuralgia. Get Dr.. MHe4
Pain Pills from dru Egista- zone cent q dose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-11
Cincinnati's Big Bench Show.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1.-THE
bench show given in conjunction
with the pigeon and poultry show
at the Music Hall will open today
and continue to the fifteenth. Some
Of the greatest prize-winning dogs
in the country will be shown.
Among the most famous CANNES
that will be on exhibition are the
man.trailing bloodhound of r. d.
Williams, Lexington, KY; Mrs. r.
1. Carter's Russian poodle, Black
Jack; r. d. Williams's Russian
wolfhound, Danichef; Eberhardt's
Russian corded poodle, Bounce;
Lorna Doone, an English bulldog,
a rare specimen, and many others.