davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Totals.


Prices for market beef-A few choice, s6GS
extra, s5,25Qe1.76; first quality, s475CGt; sec
ond quality, sB75(a4 third quality, s365.50
Prices for store cattle-Working oxen, =
pair, sG0gl45; farrow cows, sl0G22; fame,
COWS, $50g10; mich cows and calves, s2gg4S
yoarlings, sSei6; @year olds, sl2G22; 5-year-
Western fat swine-Live, Is4a5c: northern
dres sci hogs, 5s4c 2 ID.
Prices for sheep and lambs--In lots. 50, $50
O. each; extra, s3.5Od5, or 2(G)c q ib
lambs, 4(g3c; veal calves, 2b2lg5s4c.
Prices for hides, tallow and sKins-Brighton
hides, 7C9s1sc 1, 10; Brighton tsllow 3ee4c Q
2G25c q ID; wool pelts, none; calf skins,
SOc0sl 80 each: shesred skins, l0Qe3Oc; lamb
skins, 2O926c; dairy skins, 50956c each.
Cattle-The market shows weakness. Butch
ers are not anxious t. buy Western cattle
range mostly At igs6c, W.
Mich cows-A fair supply, and held ut 500
sG5 as TO quality.
Fat hogs s-h orthern dressed. 574c, W; west
ern live, 4}s0D5c.
sheep-Market prices rule steady, not cost
ing any higher ana quality quite fair. IL Is out
OF season tor northern until next month.
Veal calves Market a trlie more favorable
to the buying interest.
Live poultry-214 tons at l0Gllc g n.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
There is n little activity noticeable i'm tho
local stock market, which has been about two
weeks eliminating, at least in one particular.
The American Screw Compauy's stock in
that time has gone from 200 10 22O, and few
sales have boon made at the latter figure.
There Is quito a demand for this stock today.
but there is little stock on the market, or tho
sales would be heavier. IL is said tho com.
pany is doing largo business and there is "a
good trade In sorrows, although the prices
have not advanced.
Narragansott Electric Light and Providence
Gas are i'm good demand, but the offerings
arc small.
The banks stocks are rather quiet. The
most active, perhaps, are Mechanics, Com
morcial and Merchants.
Gorham preferred has enjoyed a steady dc.
mand right along, and the prospects are that
as the July dividend approaches the demand
will incroasee.
THE BETTING FEVER
Some Of the local "cranks" have been enjoy
ing themselves with small bets on the pro.
liability Of G. B. & O., reaching % this year
From small beginning this habit has i'm
creased until now In certain Offices IL has de.
yeoped into n regular betting fovcr. One
prominent Westminster street business man
this morning wagered slOOO 10 $500 that %
would DO reached. Yesterday a we'll known
fcu man wuvurcd hat on n like result. A
short time ago gentleman. having shifted
the signs from sfar, bet good go dinner
for each OF 10 gentlemen present that g. b.
The stock opened at s5J4 this morning.
'Nuff said
PROVIDENCE CLEARING norsr.
Tho clearings Of tho Providence banks today
amounted " soJ0,Goo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
COTTON.

COTTON.
Liverpool futures l-32 decline; sales, 5000
bales. Later cables say points decline. II is
rumored that the bull clique in New Orleans
could not come to terms with Nein to issue "A
bull circular. He is said to have demanded
$500, which they would not pay.
New York Cotton futures opened easy
sales $500 bales. January 7.3l. February 1855,
March 7.40. July 40, August 7.l4 September
7l6, October 40, November 7.22, December
726.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Another Order.
Court Calendar for Thursday.

Common Pleas Division-Supreme CourtL
1863. Isaac Spivak vs. Now York, New
Haven s. Hartford Railroad Company. Attor.
noys-Page IS owen for plaintiff; f. S. Ar
mold for defendant.
G6l2. Herman Kaiser vs.. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys-F. Reuckert; ID. s. &
W. c. Baker for defendant
2il9. Thomas spencer vs. Andrew J. Paine.
Attorneys-Cooko ~ Angel for plaintiff; W.
H. Morgan for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Sheep and

BRIGHTON, Mass, june l2-Amount of live
stock on the market at this place and at w Water.
txtun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. r. wREDEs.
Car Lots Today-W heat 20, corn 1874,
oats 1s1, hogs, $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-W heat 20, corn
40, oats $50, hogs $1,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, S4.35a4.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12

The probabilities are that Rocky Point
will not be open for the season until June
%.
The rumor of Buffalo Bill's marriage to
o duck Of bride is undoubtedly a wild
On urd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
ToDAY,s ETurK nnKrn.

WALL STREET, Juno l2.-Tho stock market
opened strong and active; Sugar advanced y
per cent susquehanna a. Western, "a, and do
preferred ia per cent. and the general list
n small fraction.
oESERAL FINANCIAL MOTIFS.
London 4 lower for 81 Paul, x lower for
l.. Il W, and the rest Vt the last unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12

Frank O'Connor, peddler, had a
horse stolen from a shed on Davis farm,
Cranston, last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
COTTON MARKET.
Li.. o,ySA h,..ae,o.

Total sales s4sOO; rket closed qniet and steady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
THE BARS DIVIDED THEM
Mrs. Anderson Calls on Her Son,
Pat. In Prison.

With her eyes filled with tears. Mrs
Wade Anderson called 10 see her thirteen
year-old son, Pat Anderson. yesterday
afternoon, who Is now in the county jail
charged with stealing a saddle.
1t was indeed a sad scene when the
young prisoner was taken out Of his cell
and brought up TO confront his mother
who was separated from him by, the
heavy iron bars. When the mother beheld
her son. who is the second youngest OF
eight children, she could no. refrain from
fresh bursting into tears.
MY son, my son. what are you doing
here?" she uttered between her >obS.
Tell me. what have you done? What
are you charged with? You must have
done something, or you wouldn't be in
hcre?''
The boy tried to pacify her. I'm be
all right mother. I'll be out agaiu. They
put me in here for stealing a saddle, but
Sidney Woods camp yard TO see il
saddle and somebody, who was with
me, q don't know VINO he iS) told me to
take the saddle and hang it on the fence.
That's all did"
During this time the mother cried bit
terly and it looked at one time "a if she
would faint.
She related the following story to a
reporter for the LIGHT. who was present
at the time:
1--WE came here from Bandera county,
about sCVenty-tive miles from San AntO
MO, about two weeks ago, on account of
my husbands health, who is blind ana is
also afflicted with bronchitis. We have
rented a house a. No. $40 Sou, b
Flores street. We own farm in
Bandera county. where have two sons,
who are married. and a daughter. MIR.
Anderson told me- not to come here to see
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
AROUND THE COURTS.
Civil Business Transacted by Judge
Newton-New Suits Filed

The $1,000 damage suit OF E. A. Allen
against the Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company for per-
>Onal injuries received in a wreck at the
Sa0naI bridge several years ago, was
argued before Judge Green this morning
and submitted to the jury.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
The Merchants and Mechanics Build
ing and Loan association VS.. w. b. and
j. L. Massey, ct al debt and to foreclOSe
lien; judgment for plaintiff
George H0mgreen ct al. vs.. 7. l.. John
Son.et al, on prOmtSSOry note; judgment
for plaintiff
E. c. Lotchem vs.. Johanna Lager. to
try title and for damages; judgment for
plaintiff.
The San Antonio Brewing association
vs.. Mrs. Mary Halamuda ct al, for parti-
ton; judgment for plaintiff.
j. A. Daugherty VS.. K. j HOfheinz on
promisSory note; dismissed at defendants
costs.
w. A. Battaile VS.. 5. Deutschmann ct
al, on account; defendants, DeutSch
mann. Levy, Cox and Frederick have
leave TO file first amended answer. De-
PENDANTS exceptions OF dispositions OF ad-
mintStratOr OVerruled, and defendants eX
copied to ruling OF costs. Case continued
and set for April 9.
Ida Wagner, guardian, VS.. +. j. Beitel,
TO remove cloud from title: defendants
motion for new trial Overruled.
Ii. Ioakum vs.. Joe Lewis ct al. appeal
from Justice court; defendants motion
for new trial OVerruled.
II. &. killlngSwOrth VS.. NJ Marucheau,
damages: defendants motion for new
trial granted.
Judge Newton will call his docket for
setting cases for the next term tomorrow
morning at half past nine o'clock.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Ii. ElmendOrf Il Co. vs.. the San Anto-
MO and Gulf Shore Railway company,
debt.
j. NJ Emerson, Sr.. vs.. Emily A.
Emerson, app al from Justice court.
The Alamo Fire Insurance company VS..
the Atlanta Home Insurance company;
debt.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Estate Of James Mari, deceased al
lowance in lieu Of exempt property and
for one years support made to the widow,
Mrs. Ann Mari.
Estate Of Siteri Ann Miller, minor, let
tCrs of guardianship granted to J. T.
Miller, bond, S?.CoO. J. NJ. Dukes, Phil
Shardein and j. {. Berry appointed ap-
praiSPrS.
Estate of Alfred and Charles Marmion,
minors, letters OF guardianship granted
TO j r. Marmion: bond, SOD = A. P.
RivaS, J. n GroSbeck and +. NJ Giraud,
appointed appraisers.
Estate of James Kennedy, deceased, tenn
pOrary letters of administration granted
To W. w. Duke: bond. 500
Community estate OF Simon Fest, Jr.,
deceased. inventory, appraiSement and
bond of survivor approved.
Estate Of George Detlenbach. deceased,
final account of administrator as reStated
examined and approved
Probate court adjOurns tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
State Legislature.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 29.-The House
had another windy session this morning
over its appropriation bill. After a
lengthy debate !thC agricultural ana
historical clerks in the department Of in
Surancc statistics and history were cut
from $3.50 to 5000 each, and a motion Of
representative BumpaSs to strike out the
above appropriation altogether was de-
feated. The balance of this department
was accepted without amendments. I'm
der the general land Office department
the bOOkKeeperS' salary was increased
from twelve to fourteen hundred dollars.
A motion to strike out the appropriation
for chief clerk Of the school land depart
mcnt was tabled. The balance Of the de.
partment was adopted without change.
In the attorney generals office motion
TO reduce the first assistant to two thou
sand from twenty-five hundred was de-
teated, as was motion to strike out the
salary Of third assistant
Pending furder consideration the House
adjourned.
The Senate this morning passed bills
amending the charters OF the cities of
Dallas and Fort Worth, and also con-
firmed the governors pilot commissioner
appointments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

CUrC,,n Morob 90 - Co,tlo r.coirts
I4lD, Including 500 Texas; Shipments,
300: Texans firm to a shade higher
Sheep, receipts. ,4O3: market steady.
TavaS IIair oyca,It inooi I tbn
avtrama somtborn Marian SatVrGay,. 80 So5 nh
70 wmSt winTS c goo LN IN tbo oyfroma
northy,oS. ,r,io,, ~, Cno o"no
NJ ,DpI1, HMor,b 90 Son!Gr Dn,,Hy M
T6rI, ,I,n,'or 20
Vii occnO,om Mnr " Sao
April I4Ih next: the object of his visit to
that island being to investigate before
proceeding to Washington the story of
the firing Upon the AMERICAN steamship
Alliance.
NICE. March oo.-Thp race between the
varh, AiISa and britannia for thn lame .
Gordon Rennptt cuD, valued at - 500
81 $50 in cash, was won by the former.
NEW York. March o9-Mrs. William
Reeves and her WING dangbtar we're
burned tn dpatb AT \nrfhnort / 10
day. The residence is owned by Htgbee,
weallh farmer, with whom they were
living and was DESTROYED.
LONDov March oo-Tbo grand natjon-
al stearIarhaSn at Air1raa for o500 SOW.
erniTnS waSwon fodav hv ioLn IVidger'S
aged chestnut gelding William: Cathols
second. Vanderterg third. Nineteen
horses ran.
o,,,u, Nah March % Corn Smith
formerly Of DeS Moines, Iowa. was ar
rested TODAY. She confessed 10 having
assisted her aunt. Mrs. Ellen Leader, in
the murder of her father, Ike Smith. for
his insurance money. Smith was one
OF the oldest engineers on the Rock Island
road. Her mother is now serving a term
in the Iowa penitentiary for the crime,
and the daughter hopes to secure her re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
THEIR BUBBLE BUR sTED.
Bold Gang Detected in Their Work
of Bringing in Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. - After
many DELAYS the internal revenue depart
ment has finally succeeded in landing one
of the biggest gangs Of cOunterfeiterS
that have operated in California since
the days of the ydCipricO gang. There
are five COnSplatOrS in the gang just
landed. Like its predecessor, it also
dealt in fraudulent Chinese certificates.
The men arrested are: II. l.. FOSS, freight
clerk on the Oceanic Steamship com
pany'S dock: James H. Sullivan, former
ly deputy county clerk; Max Katzaur, a
new arrival from Victoria. and said to be
leading smuggler Of Puget Sound; Fer
nanGO d. CipricO, the man who was tried
aud acquitted for completely In the Boyd
CipricO ring: AMI NJ. Grunewald, brother
of Louis Grunewald. man now serving
time in San Quintin for being mixed uD in
the operation OF the Emerald smuggling
ring.
They are all charged with conspiracy
in attempting to land Chinese in the
United States by fraudulent certificates.
The band had already established agen-
ces at Vancouver, Boise City, Helena,
Lincoln, Denver, Chicago, Philadelphia
New York ard Victoria, and had laid
plans TO do bGsine's not only with the
few Chinese. they intended to import,
but with as many as possible. Eighty
shO1sspd registered 5s Chinese tbe DaS
States States seven Chinese firms of this
city are in partnership with the forgers
and they agreed to take 1900 of the GER
tifcates without much delay. The band
is supposed to have begun its operations
in Philadelphia, where there is large
paper factory and printing office. the pro-
prietorS of which are believed to have I'M
dertaken the contract of making the pa
per and shipping it to Portland, in imita-
tiOn of certificates for two purposes, the
landing of new arrivals from China, by
way of Mexico and British Columbia. and
for the protection of Chinese now unlaw-
fully in the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
OLD GLORY HAULED DOWN.
THE STARS AND STRIPES TAB00ED
BY THE FRENCH IN CONGO.
An Appeal to the United States by
a Citizen for the Maintenance
of His Rights and the Inter
vention of the Govern
ment Asked.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March o.
Carlos Tickleman, a citizen who
has been in the Congo district for
several years, writes to a friend
that he is in trouble with the
French. His letter is written from
Maynumba. He maintains that
under the Berlin treaty he has the
right to display the American flag
over his hut and over his boats.
The French he says, will not allow
him to display the flag. He asks
that Secretary Gresham's attention
be called to the treatment he is re-
ceiving. He says the French are
becoming unbearable in the dis
trict. The first act Of the French
was to tear all of the American
flags OH the land down. The first
year they directed that the stars
and stripes should not be display
ed over boats. In the course Of
his letter Mr.. Tickelman says: 81
ask you to make necessary in
quiries OF home government as
to what right l have In the conven-
tional basin or the Congo, and if l
put up my flag what shall | do il |
am ordered to take it down. Will
the government assist me when the
French prevent me from hOisting
flag in district where l have a
right to do SO and under the Berlin
treaty, and to what consul or COM
mander Of boat shall | apply for
aid: Such a state OF things is
simply unbearable. / inclose a few
paragraphs of the Berlin treaty. In
making inquiry be particular to
ask if this treaty gives me the
right to display the stars and
stripes over my house and the land
and if Pm p permitted to hoist my. flag
when trawling in a canoe bought
from natives, or over boat bought
in Europe"
Mr.. Tickleman quoted the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Berlin
treaty: "All flags, without dis
tinction Of nationality, shall have
free access to the coast line OF the
territories above enumerated, to
the rivers there running into sea,
to all the waters of the Congo and
its tributaries, including the lakes
and to all ports situated on the
banks of the sea waters as well
as to all canals which may in
the future be constructed with in
tent to utilize the water courses or
lakes within the entire area Of the
territories described in article l.
The traders under such flags may
engage in all sorts OF transports
and carry on the coasting trade by
sea and river as well as boat
traffic on the same footing as If
they were subjects"
Friends here will refer Mr..
Tickleman's complaint Of the
French to Secretary Gresham.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
BANKERS
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were registered
at the various hotels this morning:
MENGER.
T. A. Scott, St. Louis: J. R. Holland,
j. w. kokernot, D. W. Gourby. Alpine;
Gabriel Morta, City of Mexico: Abe
StrauSe. St. Louis A. 5. Carney, }. Joy
M. A. sherman, Dallas: NJ. HirSchbach,
New York; L. j. Parks, 5. X Deck,
Houston; Leo w. Mayer, l.. J. Kaufman,
J. L. Butler. New York: c. H. Brown, St.
Louis: q. s. Hammond. Dallas: J. L.
Peeler. Austin; Fred Eyssell, Kansas
City, Mo.
MAVERICK.
G.. H. Quinn, Chicago: V. V. Damon,
Houston: NJ. Clark, galveston; J. ).
Thompson and wife, MacoO. H.: f. NJ.
Jacques, Tom W. Winder Warsaw, Ind.
SOUTHERN.
W. Wilson. San Angelo: r. s. Spra-
gins. Martlndale: ). j. Williams. Fl.
Martindale, Martlndale: J. NJ. Lyons,
Mexico City, 4. A. Fuller, San Antonio,
Louis r. Winters, Galveston. w. A. Ord,
City of Mexico; j. P. Vincent, junction
City.
MAHNCKE.
James Hamilton. New Orleans: G. 7.
May, c. E. Franks, Rock Springs; Tom
Braden. Galveston: George GOulSOn, Fred
Goulson, San Francisco; Robert NJ. Hart,
Cincinnati j. J. Mcdaniel, Schulenburg
P. A. Moore, Pear>all: Bernhard Hoerig,
Sinner: P. M. Cranberry, Calaverss: w.
OIRichardSOn. LlauO: Walter w. Taylor,
Austin: c. w. Roberts, San Marcos: Ed
Hageman, Junction City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Took the overcoat for a Debt.

NJ. Goldstein swore out a warrant
against Charles Hall before Justice De-
vine, charging him with theft over $50.
Both Hall and GoldStein are employed
with the Hall circus, which arrived here
this morning. 1t seems that Goldstein
owed Hall S13 and that Hall took an over
coat belonging to GoldStein, valued at
$50, as payment Of the debt, without the
latter's consent. The case was placed in
the hands of the grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
NOTICE.

There will be a called meeting OF the
San Antonio Druggist association at Mis-
sion Garden at S o'clock tonight to make
arrangements for attending the funeral Of
the late DR.. James Kennedy. By order of
GEO. J. +. SCBMIDT, President.
r. COIN, Secretary. 90 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Before the Grand Jury.

Juan Manuel Garcia and Lucino
LIciago, were arraigned before Justice
Devine this morning. charged with
burglarizing AleXander'S pawn shop in
over pending the action of the grand
inrV.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Quone Lee Sold Out.

A bill Of sale, with a Chinese signature,
was filed in the county clerks office yester-
day afternoon, whereby Quong Lee has
sold to Sue Lee all the stock Of goods,
merchandise, etc, in a building next to
No. 61O DOloroSa street, for $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Killed by a Burglar.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 29.-Andrev
}. Campbell. secretary Chamber of Com
merce, was found dead in his house today
having been murdered by sneak thief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29

or the Elbe shall be examined. The
North German Lloyd company has
engaged three German, three Eng
fish. and two French divers, all Of
them men eminent in their bust
ness, for the operation. The main
purpose OF the attempt is to re-
cover valuable postal properties
which went down with the steam
er. 1t is estimated that these
represent a sum of no less than
tlS,OOO. The work will last eight
days. AT present the sea is too
stormy for diving.
A Folkestone fishing boat arriv-
ing at port has reported picking UP
the body Of a man wearing an Elbe
lifebelt.
ITALIANS IN ABYSINNIA.
ROME, March 29.-The govern.
ment is informed that the Italians
quietly occupied Adigrat Abysin-
mia on Monday night. The in
habitants Of the place went out to
meet the Italian soldiers and no
resistance was made to their &C.
cupation of the town. A flying
column has been sent out to watch
the movement of Ras Mangascia.
\ RULING PASSION.
GLASGOW, March 29.-Edward
Duffy, genteel looking man,
wearing knickerbockers CATERS
and medal and two clasps, being
charged with theft in stirling, was
sentenced to eight months i'm
prisonment. Penal servitude was
not pronounced as prisoner proved
he was an old soldier and had gone
through the Afghan and Egyptian
campaigns, where he won his
medals.
IN LOVE WITH A PASSENGER.
LONDON, March 29.-Sir Francis
Jenue in the divorce court heard
the petition Of Mrs. Jessie Withers
for divorce by reason of the de-
sertion and misconduct OF her hus-
band, captain in the British India
Steam Navigation company. The
parties were married in 1876, and
the desertiOn was alleged to have
taken place in March, 1891, when
the respondent pretended that he
was going to inspect some mines in
| Australia, but he never re-
turned to his wife. The mis-
conduct was charged with Eu-
genia Lady Gore, whom he had
met on his vessel during the vOy-
age out from England to Austria
liza. The petitioner stated that she
heard rumOrs about her husband
and Lady Gore, and later on she
received a letter from him, ad-
dressed at San Francisco, saying
that he had purposely deceived
her, and that he loved another
with an intensity that she (peti-
tioncr) could never have felt. Evil
dence was called to prove
that Captain Withers and Lady
Gore passed US man and wife at
Geneva, and decree nisi, with
costs, was granted petitioner with
custody OF the children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
New Attraction.

Large and well pleased audiences
visited the Illusion exhibit yester-
day to see the new wonder, "She."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Government Exhibits on Time.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
work Of preparing the government
exhibit for the Atlanta Cotton
States and International EXPOSE
ton, is now going on and by the
time the government building is
completed, which it is expected
will be by July lst, nearly every
thing will be ready to forward to
the exposition. By August LIST the
installation of the exhibits will
commence, and will be completed
by the opening day, September Is.
Tomorrow being the last day Of
the month the troops will be
mustered on the lower parade
ground in brigade formation,
weather permitting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
A PRESENT FROM MAMMA.

BERLIN, March 29.-The EN-
press sent to Prince Bismarck, by
her young son, the Crown Prince
William,a basket of exquisite roses
and a letter Of cOngratulatiOn. The
Crown Prince handed the basket
to Bismark simply saying "from
mamma"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
LOSS OFTHE ELBE.

LONDON, March 29.-The Observ-
er's Berlin correspondent tele-
graphs:-It has been decided that
in spite OF all difficulties the wreck
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29

LONDON, March 29.-Advices
from Akassa, Morocco, are that two
large French expeditions have
entered the British Niger territory.
This action Of the French is a
breach of the Anglo. French treaty
~ 1000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29

The following arrivals were registered
at the various hotels this morning: