davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
Before Judge Newton.

The following jury cases were
disposed Of in the Forty-fifth Dis.
trict court:
f. F. Redfield vs.. Henry Hunt
on promissory note, appeal from
justice; judgment for plaintiff.
Olive Sternenberg & Co. VS.. w. G.
Morgan & Co. on account and &C
copied draft judgment for plaintiff,
Leopold NJ. Michael VS.. John F.
Camp, debt; Judgment for plaintiff
J. w. and J. H. Moore Va. L. Fl.
Henderson, on promissory notes ;
dismissed for want Of prosecution
A. Whiting VS.. l.. Soltonstall ct
al, on promissory note; dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
A College Semi-Centennial.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. g.
The Epsilon Chapter Of the Delta
Phi Fraternity celebrates the fl
tieth anniversary Of it's founding
at Rutgers college today. Among
the speakers expected at the din
ner this evening are Gen. George
H. Sharpe, Charles E. Whitehead,
the Rev. Herman G. Berg, the Rev.
Joachim Elmendorf and Frederick
u. Collier, all Of whom are mem
bers Of the chapter. James Duane
Livingston, Of Columbia, ard
Adrian H. Joline, Of Princeton, are
to speak for the fraternity at large.
The prospect is that many Debts
will be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
GRAND ANNUAL MaSQU eRAOE BALL,

Given by German ia Lodge 1896, X. & L. of
H. take place ut New Turner Hall, SRturda'
Evening, Eos Secure your tickets now as
no ticzets wi be sold at the dOO-, from the
following Committee: Mr.. and Mrs. J Bms,
harCt, Mr. and YRS NOrdman, NJ TeiCh
Mrs o. Bergstrum, NJ ssrs. NJ. ROssv, T..
Engelhardt and II HeIligmann. 2-l-St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
Assault to Rape,

Constable McCloskey last night
arrested Robert Fennell, colored,
on a capfas warrant, in saloon on
North Flores street. He is charged
with assault to rape a colored girl
named Seguin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

The following are the places
where political meetings will be
held tonight and the names of the
speakers that will be present to
address the crowds:
At Fred Mockert's opposite
Arkansas Pass depot: j. l.. Bur.
CESS, A. NJ. Gray, and J. A Merri-
man.
German Day warehouse, corner
Leona and Matamoras streets
Bart Crowther, Luis D'Autin, Zul.
negas, E. Rodriguez, V. Gonzales
and Joe Ryan.
At Ortis' hall, West End; H. r.
Hertzberg, r. B. Miner, Peter
Shields.
At Ziemontck's, corner Of Goliad
and Santa Clara streets: r. L.
Summerlin and William Mueller
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
Look Out.

IfGeneral Peck crosses the Ger
man-American army Saturday
night with his Guatemalean bril-
gands-look out for trouble. The
people will stand no more such in
suits as "Down with the Gringos -
"Damn the Dutch" Texas is part
Of the United States, and will not
be ruled by Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE
In the Counting of Ballots Cast for
Sheriff Thus Far.

The ballots cast for sheriff in
precinct No. 2 were counted in the
Thirty-seventh District court yes
terday afternoon. The result was
Mccall, l55; Campbell, 231. The
former count resulted as follows
Mccall, l57; Campbell, 23S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05

II. M. Harris, special agent OF
the Northwestern Masonic Aid
association, Chicago, with head
quarters at Austin, is in the city
and quartered at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
London Athletes and America.

LONDON, Feb. SIT is expected
that the London Athletic clubs
committee will meet this week to
arrange for the international con-
tests with America.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05

I'D. Trammel, resident engineer
Of the International and Great
Northern, headquarters at Pales-
tine, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

store on North EIOreS street, was
held last night and was we'll at.
tended. Messrs. Jos. Devine, A. NJ
Gray and Joseph Ryan made good
speeches.
An Elmendorf club meeting was
held at WOeltZ's hall, in the Third
ward last night Good speeches
were made.
The Seventh and Eighth ward
Elmendorf clubs held big meet
ing at Mission e. rd n last night.
Messrs. Henry +. Vernon, J. l.,
Burgess, II. r. Hertzberg and G. A.
Keller, address sed the meeting.
The Populist party will hold a
convention next Saturday morn
ing, at the corner Of Main avenue
and Neramendi streets.
FROM THE JOVIAL BOWLING CLUB.
The Jovial Bowling club resolved
itself into an Elmendorf ticket club
on Sunday last at their headquar-
ters at John Schuh's, on west side
OF Josephine street, Fourth ward.
Sixty-eight Of the members at once
signed pledge to vote the entire
Independent ticket. Several speak
ers were listened to with marked
attention and great enthusiasm was
shown.
1--WE will not go back to Callaghan,
Was the refrain of a song, sung by every
| man,
None of US here will get so wicked,
| As to vote for a delinquent ticket,
When taxpayers are offered to our choice,
For them we'll vote, and raise our voice"
The Elmendorf ticket was en-
dorsed by the Elsasser-Verein, at
Valentine Mechler's, Sunday, Bird.
There were 5OOor 600 in atten-
dance at the ElmCnd meeting
at Jonas hall on Austin street last
night, a very enthusiastic meet
ing was held. The two fifth ward
clubs Nos. and formed in line at
Nentwig's hall, on Houston and
bowie streets, and marched to
Sluve's hall on Avenue d, when
there they were joined by, another
fifth ward club and all then pro-
ceeded to Jonas where two more
clubs awaited them.
Speeches were made by Mayor |
Elmendorf, Judge Burgess, r. B. |
Minor, a. M.s Gray, c. IL. Bass, r.
l.. Summerlin, Bart Crowther,
Henry Unsettled, Barrett, of the |
Trades council, Merriman, c.
Fahey and others.
Recorder Shardein yesterday
fined S. Morales SIS on a charge OF
carrying a pistol. He said he had
come in from the country Is miles
away, having been asked to join
the Callaghan procession next
Saturday night, and threw himself
on the mercy Of the court.
1t is Judge Peter Shields who is
running for city recorder, on the
Elmendorf ticket, and not Patrick
T. Shields, the contractor.
If Callaghan's administration
was a success, "as he claims it was"
why is it that his co-laborers who
certainly deserve a share Of the
same credit were not given a show
on the same ticket.
Our Hebrew citizens are far too
intelligent to be dictated to by any
faction; and when election day
comes will go to their respective
voting places and deposit their
votes without assistance or intlu-
ence from any political RUG.
There will be a joint meeting to-
morrow night at Convention hall
Of the Independent Workingmen's
club and the Young Mems Elmen-
dorf clubs.
A big parade Of Elmendorf clubs
has been arranged for Friday
night. The different clubs will
meet at their respective headquar-
ters and from there march to the
city hall,
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
the Celebrated
Eranger Cabinet, PSener and Standard Beers


Malt Choicest used in the manufacture
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-05
Licensed to Wed

The county clerk has issued
marriage licenses as follows:
E. F. Wooten and G. L. Wake
field.
Max Muchaw and Adela Loeff-
Ter.
The herald., 1895-08-18

Relief corps Of the G. A. r.. and a host
of followers, numbering, in al, 800, 900
visitors to the Kentucky city.
1t will be notable encampment. for
many reasons. 1t will be the first time
that the Grand Army has met south of
the line, and the southern folk intend to
show the old soldiers the vast difference
between entering the south land on mis-
sions of war and peace. Nothing in Ken
lucky will be too good for the weareTs of
tho blue, and il the Union veterans in the
old days found southerners bitter fight
ers. they will now find them liberal dis
pensers of hospitality.
When the invading armies reached
Louisville. in 1861, they found a compare
lively small city, whose commerce vas
largely composed of the cotton, tobacco,
grocery and negro trades. The old SOL
diers will find so many changes in the
place that few will recognize It. In the
day its inhabitants number 20O 900. More
than that it is place full of bustle and
activity.
For months the citizens committee of
Louisville which has charge of the en-
campmont arrangements have worked
industriously to meet the huge task of en-
tertaining 300.0UO visitors. a number
greater than the whole population of
the city. Subscriptions to the amornt of
$50. 0OO have been collected to defiay the
expenses. There are fifty-fve public
schools in the city, and all of these, to-
gether with other public buildings, will
be placed at the disposal of the visiting
vets.
v ACROSS the Ohio river. on the Indiana
side, are the towns Of New Albany and
The herald., 1895-08-18
THE DIFFERENCE OF THIRTY YEARS

particular heroes of the occasion will be
the few who are left of Rousseau's old
brigade, which formed the nucleus OF the
Army of the Cumberland.
Gordon and Longstreet OF the south
will pe there and both of them will bring
from Georgia many wearers OF the grey
who will help along the general jubila-
ton. Soldiers of the confederacy from
all parts of the south will gather there,
too, and when the enemies of old meet.
some strange tales of adventures will be
told. Men who we're prison companions
will hunt each other up and 60 over their
trials and troubles again.
The Louisville committee has attend
ed to many details which will be gratify-
ing to the vets. All the physicians of the
city have been organized. and will doctor
any one who may need their care, free of
all charge. The drug stores will also fill
prescriptions free or for nominal charge.
Every precaution has been taken to pro-
tect the visitors against any schemers
VINO may seek to overcharge them.
The railroads tave made such liberal
reductions that even the poorest of the
old warriors will have little excuse for
staying away. Rates of cent a mile
have been made from all points in the
Central Traffic association, one fare for
the round trip in the Western Passenger
association, and q cent mile from Lou
isville to any point in the Southern Pas
senger Railway association.
The herald., 1895-08-18

Zachary Taylor, the nero of Buens Vista,
Monterey, Reesaca, and Palo Alto. This
famous warrior lies buried IN the family
graveyard OF the old Taylor farm. and his
resting place is marked by granite shaft
surmounted by lifesize statue of the
famous warrior.
Directly in front of the city are the
alls OF the Ohio. Bridges span the river
connecting the city with the towns of
New Albany and Jacksonville. A new
steel structure running to the latter city
has just been completed, and will be used
for the first time py the Big Four road
curing the encumpment.
hundred miles south of the city is
the famous Mammoth cave, which can
easily be visited by the vets and their
friends. The battlefelds of Perryville,
Richmond, Bowling Green, Cynth,ana,
Wild Cap and Munfordsville are all with
In easy reach of the city. They will be
visited with deal of interest by many of
the old warriors who saw them in less
peaceful days.
Colonel Henry s. Cohen, an Ohio man.
Will he the tgrand marshal of the big
parade. It is expected that fully 1900 del
egates: with voting rights, will attend.
The official encampment badges have been
struck from blended metal of two can
mons. both of which figured in the great
struggle, one on tho union side. and the
other on the confederate.
One of the reasons why an unusually
largo attendance is expected. is that the
Sons of Veterans hold their annual en-
campment at Knoxville, Tenn. on Sep
tenn Der l6 and 17and fewsdays later the
Chautauqua park will be formally opened
by the government. This enables the vet
The herald., 1895-08-18
q Avalanche of Stupendous Values

Warner Bros Corsets ett
We have limited quantity of the wel-known War
ner Bros. ventiatng thread or Summer Corset lust
what you want this warm weather; selling to close 4Oc
Black Corset
Here is good one-25 dozen Black Corsets, manu-
factured by the Globe Corset Co. and made to retail
at 75c; to sell during this sale at acc
Outing Flannes
beautiful line of Outings, very heavy new quality
in stripes and checks such sold early in the season
at 15c; to be sacrificed at lOc
Black Dress Goods
10 pieces 4O-nch Al-woo Black Novelty Dress
Goods, choice new designs and an extra good value
at 75c you can buy them now at Soc
Novelty Silks
The most beautiful lines in the city to select FROM all
colors and very pretty designs, good values, some
sold as high as st.25 yard all 60 at 75c
Wash Silks
We have left only few pieces of Wash and Taffeta
Silks that soc and 75c per yard, which have
been marked down to close out at 25c
Black Figured rlohair
500 yards of 40-inch Black Figured Mohair, in va
riety of neat and pretty designs fast black and will
not crock, and is good dust Shedder reduced from
75c to Soc yard
Brocade Satns
A beautiful line of evening shades in heavy quality
Brocade Satin all colors, good width, and worth
S1.25 per yard; must be sold out S5c
The herald., 1895-08-18
owest Prices on Record

Pongee Silk Skirts
Two different lines nice quality Silk Skirts must
close 'em out now One line goes at $500 and
at $3.50 Remember it takes yards to make
plain SKIRT yards at CSC yard is $3.50, besides the
trimmings and making. Better get one Of them.
Infants Knit Vests
line of Infants Coat Zephyr Knit Shirts, open all
the way down; all sizes, from to S; they all 20 at
price, 25c. Ask for these at underwear counter.
rloreen and Sateen Skirts
Ask to these two lines of desirable Skirts we have
the Moreen in gray and blacks selling at $500 and
upward The finest line of Sateen Skirts from 75c to SIS
Ladies' Aprons
Is doz nice quality Gngham Aprons in blue, brown
and pink, full length we'll made and good value
when sold at 2oc buy them now at II l-2c
Ladies' Vests
IS doz Ladies' Low-neck and Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed
Vests made from nice grade of Maco cotton and
come in blue pink and ecu; reduced from 15c to lOc
Cents Bicycle Hose
Is doz. Mems Fast black Bicycle Hose, Hernsdorf
dye, French ribbed high -spliced heels and double
SOes good value at Csc reduced to SOC
Chenille Porteres
beautiful line of these goods which we must of ne
ceSty close out; need the space occupied by them;
so here they CO. reduced from S. to s. pair
Babies Bonnets
10 doz Japanese Silk Bones very pretty good quail.
ity of silk, nicely made and silk embroidery trimmed;
regular 4Oc quality, reduced, to close out, 25c
The herald., 1895-08-18

Libby prison. ard upon his release joined
the Army of the Cumberland. He en-.
tered the G.. A. r. in 1867. and has host
of friends.
recent count of the Grand Army OF
tine Republic shows that there are still
1865. 900 warriors enrolled upon its books.
Fully one-third of these will make the
journey to Louisville next month. whore
the twenty ninth national encampment
OF the order will take place on Septem ber
II to IS. Many of the warriors of the con-
federacy will be there, too. also the Sons
ot Veterans, the wives and families OF
the old soldiers; mem bers of the Women
The herald., 1895-08-18

Jeffersonville. TheT citizens OF these
places have organized to care for the over
flow from Louisville. All of the schools
and public buildings will be devoted to
the use of the visitors in these towns.
The country in and around Louisville
gave $500 men to the confederacy. Those
OF them left have entered into the spirit of
the occasion with more ardor than the
average citizen. They know NUM- Der of
men in the city who fought generation
ago. There are also great numbers of
men in the CITY who fought on the union
side. In all, Kentucky contributed 100,-
900 fighters to the northern forces. The
The herald., 1895-08-18
ammering Away at High Prices

u away a. FIICCS
Brown Sheeting
Two cases of S4 Unbleached Sheetng full two yards
wide, nice soft finished cotton very good quality, reg
ular price is 1Sc yard; to close out, now 13c yard
Jaconet Ducfesse
Is pieces to be sacrificed dimity without the corded
effect nice sheer material for hot weather wear,
beautiful colorngs; reduced to 1Oc yard
nadras Cloth
81 inches wide Madras Cloth in fine hair-ne stripes
and small figures, specially adapted for ladies' and
chidrenS waists; reduced from 25c to 15c yard
Cotton Covert Cloth
81 pieces of Cotton Covert in motted and pretty fig.
med designs SO inches wide and very desirable for
light weight dresses reduced from 15c to 1Oc yard
Duck Sutngs
The balance Of our line of Duck Suitings same ma
terial as the well-known Princes Duck, comes in
blues, browns, ans black and light colors, with pretty
small figures; reduced to l0c yard
Plain White Duck
pieces, to close out pure white Linen Duck, very
fine quality and extra width, selling at the price Of
ordinary cotton duck, reduced from 25c to 15c yard
French AIl-Wool Challies
About IS pieces left of 32.nch French Chalies abso.
lutely all wool and sold early in the season at &c
yard very pretty designs and coors reduced to close
ont at 2sc ward
Brocaded Black sateens
4 line that must be cleaned out about 10 pieces
Simpsons Fast Black, warranted very pretty designs
80 inches wide and regular 3oc quality; 10 close out
s7fl zoe yard
The herald., 1895-08-18
But This Time the g. A. r.
Will Go on q Mission
of Peace
LOUISVILLE IS NOW READY
And Is Prepared to Entertain
100000 Visitors, and Warriors
of the Corfederacy Will
Welcome Them

ommander-in- Chief Thomas G. Lawlor
OF Rockford, ILL.,. has already arranged
the general programme. The headquar-
ters will be at the Gait house. The coun-
Gil OF administration will meet Saptem-
Der TO- at p. nj. Tho encampment will
meet at Music Hall Septem Der ~ at 10 a.
in., and the parade will move Septem bcr
II, at 10:30 a. M, Columbia post of Chi
eago being the escort to the commander
in-chief. No other organization than the
Grand Army band and Louisville commit
The herald., 1895-08-18

wi ef, he buvs his gloves; he remem bers
THAI little birds are fving all around
telling tales. and he has horror of cur
tain lectures. The married man has
come to that stage when he is convinced
.hat the way his necktie hangs may not
be any more important than his soul s
salvation. He knows to a certainty
that true happiness does not depend on
the amount OF starch in his shirt bosom,
but he will have to have been three
times welded before he will be able to be
reconciled to a cullar band two sizes
can smile at fate when it swoops down
upon him in the shape OF an i'll fitting
collar band is nearly ready for canoniza-
tlOn.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1895-08-18
HE DOES NOT PINCH HIS TOES

A prominent member of the Chicago
Woman's 8 club declares that married
man always carries his condition with
him, like trademark. Aybody of average
discenrment can detect him at glace. He
does not pinch his toes with tight boots.
He does not scent himself with violets.
He never parts his hair in the middle. He
keeps his seat IN the horse car when the
pretty girl laden with bundles comes in !;
he knows that his wife would not approve
of his rising. He does not get up firta-
tlons with the good looking saleswoman
The herald., 1895-08-18
To Prevent Drunkenness

In response to urgent requests from
prominent temperance people in the
town, the Uxbridge, Mass. selectmen
have compiled list of habitual and &C.
casional drunkards. and have presented
the druggists with a copy, with the re-
to persons on the list in the future. Sew
eral men whose names appear on the list.
and who have been obliged to dispense
with their regular medicine, threaten
suits for defamation OF character unless
the boycott is raised.
The herald., 1895-08-18

Grams to take in all three festivities, and
forms triple inducement tor The trip.
1t is difficult matter to predict who
Will be the next commander-n-chief.
Colonel l. N.Walker OF Indiana is making
a strong canvass and may be elected. He
has q good war record, pavlng raised
company of the Seventy-third Indianas
at the beginning of the war. He earned
rapid promotion. taking part in many OF
the great battles. He spent q year in
The herald., 1895-08-18

teos will participate. G. G. Jones of Illi-
no:s. Thomas G. Sample OF Pennsylvania,
and J. W. Carnahan OF Indiana have been
appointed com mittee on credentials for
the encampment.
There are many places of interest in
and around Louisville for the visitors.
Four miles east of the city. on the old
sonsboro PIKE, Is the grave OF General
The herald., 1895-08-18
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently. when costive or bill
ious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual con.
stipation. sn awaken the liver and kid
neys to a neaithy activity, without irritat-
ing or weahea.ng them. to dispel head.
aches, colds o. teyers. psS NSyup Of fieA
The herald., 1895-08-18

For a good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel. SOC per gallon. T. Vache &
Co., Commercial ana Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-08-18

A half wine glass OF Angostura Bitters before
m:als will restore the appetite. Mauufac-
.tured only by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Se~~ -
all druggists.
The herald., 1895-08-18

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eek.
tsum, S9A sr- u Spring street
The herald., 1895-08-18
S@MIDSUr1r1ER CLOSING-OUT SALE@e

Il verything Goes, Without Reserve
Job in American Laces
line of about 500 pieces American Laces, ranging
in price from 1-2c yard to 1Oc, worth double the
price we are selling them now; ask for them
Kid Gloves
The Alice 4-button Real Kid Glove has the popular
large pearl button to MATCH in cOlorS, have them
in all the leading shades; selling $1OO
Scissors
large line of superior quality Scissors; all sizes
have been reduced from 75c to 25c pair
About seven gross of finch wide White Lise Elias
tic Web, containing 10 yards full and usually sells at
II 1-2c a yard; we are selling at SOC per piece
Nail brushes SC; Curling Irons, &c. Baby Ribbon, SC;
Whaebone Casing, SC; Adamaltine Pins, &c paper.
Ladies' Hosiery
Three odd lines to close out Ladies' Very Fine Hose;
plain black with silk embroidery fronts plain black
and black and white striped; reduced from soc and
75c to 25c. very cheap
10 doz. Infants Hernsdorf fast black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, double knee; sizes from to IL a very
excellent quality; reduced from 25c to l5c pair
50 doz Chldrens Heavy Ribbed Oxford Hose, round
heel double SoleS; just the thing for every day wear
sizes to IL, pair 25c; sizes AZ to IO pair 25c
For those who woolen hosiery, here are two
good buys for you: Is doz. Ladies' heavy all-wool
hose, and 4, ribbed, states and cardinals; reduced
from oOc to 35c pair
10 doz Ladies' Very Fine Cashmere Silk plated Hose
all colorS-tans, browns cardinals, blues reduced
from 81 90 to SOC
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-11-16

Tho city Of Manchester is now OK.
pending 81, coo. 900 for tho purpose Of
pull. ug down the buildings upon and
iliing In large area Of the lower part
OF the city, raising the grade aud get
ting rid Of the closely built up section.
Indeed IL seems 20 be their policy to
remedy what tho city OF Brooklyn by
its sanitary regulations and building
laws seeks 20 overwhelmingly. the
overcrowding u building space. IL not
being lawful in Brooklyn 10 erect a
tenement house upon moro than 20 per
cent Of the lot. thus securing light and
ventilation for the best interests Of the
inhabitants This contrast can also be
observed between the cities Of Brooklyn
and New York and Glasgow. where they
have been expanding a large amount Of
money 20 tear down unsanitary sections
81 the city and open up streets and let
IA light and air PHILADELPHIA Press.