davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
An EARTHorAkE SHOCK.
Felt In Washington and Oregon Early
Monstay Morning.

Tacoma. Feb. z5--~Sptscsal. Three dis
sinet shocks OF earthquake were felt here
sfis morning between $50 and 40 O'Clock
They were felt with their greatest sever
~ al Simmer. puyaliug. sietiaeoom and
IN the north end Of this city. In the
lower part Of town the shock was NOT
noticed. No clocks were stopped and
shefe were 90 other evidences Of a sels-
mic disturbance. Prof. Fred g. Plum
IseT's sessurogTaph. In has Office on e
street. MAS affected hm slightly. The
needle moved but i-.D of AN inch. aud
aad east.
Editor Mont gomery. OF the Sumner
Herald. reports that the shock AT Sum
ner was sufficient TO awake ali the inhab-
tsants
At Puyallup. Editor II. u. Lefeyre. OF
che Citizen, reports the same state OF
Affairs. The shock at both places was
from the north TO she south.
Al the Steiacoom insane asylum the
shock was sufficient 20 awake the attend
Ants and many Of the patients The walls
could be heard 10 ereak. The direction
there tho hospital authorities report to
be from east 10 west.
Architect Fred 4. Heath. of sii North
Tenth street. reports having felt two
shocks sufficiently To cause him To roll I'm
his bed Ex-park Commissioner i. l.
nicad. whose residence Is on North
rwenty-ssven,h street. vas awake when
she first sh1ssk came. lie sad the second
came ten seconds later and the third, a
very faint one. few seconds after that.
Ole looked at his watch and the time
WAS tsa.
Allen G. Mason and many others living
An the north end felt the shock severely.
Olympia. Feb. 2b.-SpeclaI.-~An earth
ussake shock was felt here at As this
morning. 1t was more remarkable for
Sns length OF its durssioa than for Il.
severity.
f4ebam, Feb. 2s.-~Speciai.--A distinct
shock OF earthquake vas felt here this
morning between the hours OF and
o'clock. lasting probably five or six see
onas Bms little attention MAS given TO
the matter at the time. but since morn
sng she occurrence has been reported from
= number of houses. and has given rise
20 a general belief that IL sas an earth
quake.
Portland. Fob. ..-Three distinct shocks
Of earthquake we're felt here early this
morning. Each shock lasted about three
sseonds. The FIRST shock occurred al s's7,
ard the vibrations were from north 20
south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
BREvrTIEs.

officer Grant found a iap-robe on WASH
j. gton street q few days ago that Is sun
Unclaimed
Karl r. Johnson, a tailor. died at provf-
dence hospital yesterday of kidney
trouble. aged - years
The wroneris Guild Of St Clement 8
Episcopal church WI meet today at 2:2o
at Mrs. Stgrart's Joy STREET. near Yesler
avenue.
Elisha Fl. H.bhard. Of 1914 Eighth
s;reee, weis-known cssizen who has re-
sided on the Sound for many years, died
lass evening. aged IS years
There viii be divine service with SER
mon at II a M. Ash Wednesday at s.
Clements Episcopal csFirch. Market
street. near Yasier avenue. the Hev
Henry A. Dexter officiating
J. X. McKenzie, proprietor OF the LON
don house. at West and Pike streets. re-
ported % ta5s rof1ee yesterday that re-
found a tweive-foot saxin afl01f I'm the
bay. The boat was N a damaged coysii-
taon.
Ssas Lane, coGgAnolIy called '.Ric4etty
Dick" by people atorly the water frons
was sezYs 20 zsle County hospital yesterday.
Lane was IN s1ipwre,g. and as The re-
suit OF exposure lost control Of his
FflzFsSsssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
MUST LIGHT STREETS
Council Again Brings Pressure
on Electric Lines.
.HoLp-uP" FOR RiGHT-oF-wAY.
City May sue County Treasurer for De-
ffnauent Tax Penalty The Road
TO Green Lake.

Both hoaes OF the city council last
night did large amount Of business
and again took steps 10 compel street
railway companies TO light the streets
along their tracks Both houses also
resolved report OF the financial COM
misses recommending that suit be brought
to compel the county treasurer 70 pay
over s5.cs or $500 collected as penalty
and Interest on city delinquent tax rolls.
unless he pays IL at once An ordinance
passed the aldermen requiring guards
on street cars 10 prevent boys from jump
ing on cars. The appropriation bin also
passed both houses. The aldermen adopt
ed a memorial asking the legislature to
pass the bill recently introduced in the
house OF representatives making prop
erty owners pay for improvements TO
sidewalks OF abutting property. The
house passed the ordinance with wry
face paying 800 for sewer right-if-way
through James Parke's property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
ron THE SARAH IL. YEsLER.


A rastnr drama rendered for the benefit
nj the Woman's Home Association drew
a crowd OF about scventy.tivs persons
10 the parierS of the Sarah II. Hesler
home las, evening. The entertainments
ppAnesi with short farce entitled, Trials
Of r.nssrtaining." in which Mrs. RaineS
Harrington and George Noble appeared
"a the stars.
/. duet, calm as the Night" by Mrs
Harrington and r. w Clayton followed.
Then was presented .Hsntiey's Beat a
comedy ia one act. written BY Rose Nc
CaAe fer the February number OF Cooley s
magazine.
The Srsgnats p@rNonae we're: Bentsy
Howard representative OF The Gaisan~
sxer." r. W. CLAYTON; Crosby Jensen. a
tag as the iaw. George T.. Morris; Dad
lev. servant. George q. Noble; Ssbyt
Wan Zanss. bud" Mise Lillian RLsoa:
Rachel Van zana,. a "fall bloom" Mrs.
aaiasS Harrington.
The ss,Essssy 81 supposed ~ be fourwte'
an r~serssar4ai nfe Howard. as a Report
or af ,aac GalvssssaEeT. hears 3fsss ,sse two
Nan yaasss gesas arr SIS hove wszh isawSsv
.senxan ard thaf to ressas-a rsss .SstrI>
30 wlaS fegssst 50 tsase the Van Eanss;
sassra wheses ne had been stopping. ais1
sssek resage rs the club Howard calls
OF tan Mar gavsN hssssSe as1 Rachel. oxse
az shS daughters. MEETS sstgsa ssass hsns se,s
seNk Nsfa e>r censFesTsaa ines ess.l ~ a ~
porter. ara finally iHvsses hlsu sa. Hs
ssssses aa-s sries t. kvs abe story. shy
fssxa hssD an - rssns In ths .sf~s N
seppvesssfys e.
tss COARSE. sA@sv eaatraea go ee = nnea.
ssssle yftse 3m <}se fsgsE@a, ieAsssns 81 sess
,sowsa~so@n Sssvsens> Re evfssts otfs hs'
cogy aFst ss9ssssS x down a tatss ara shvT
eees 80 ~tecr. Ta~ following nssrns 70
sesss tistsxamxsx ccssaes cDs ~sgh she evan.
sfas asaey = saff sss'erszss scare eeas"
Tyss wxss ~ ssSssas svssc te<sk Tars "a 81.
ess4sNsy agss w.H excused an.i sppfv,-A8s
al ~ sAexse ssex~e@s,
George ESQ sax The ots TIA Pep
r~g" aTssa ehe ssssss. sE's sntezsNsFsssesl'
sasissi eseh "A s&s ~ Miss TsEsess. ersr4gs~
s'MsxF1knS Asstn<se'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
TO FILL UP AN IMPORTANT GAP.
New Contract for Filling of Tide Lands
Let To Waterway Company.


The Seattle and Lake Washington
Waterway Company yesterday notified
It's 81. Louis agent Henry Sempie Ames.
by wire. that IL has made a contract with
the state for the filing OF tide lands
not Included In the company's original
contract.
The new territory lies between the north
line OF contract No. !. on Mormon street
and King street. and between Railroad
avenue and the center line of Third
street. Tho new contract was made last
Saturday and on behalf of the state was
signed by the commissioner OF public
land and approved by Gov. MeSraw. The
waterway company gave an additional
bond OF slo,ea making Its total bond 10
the state s6o,eco. the original bond being
s50en.
When the company made Its first con-
tract with the state II did not include
the property named in the new contract.
but II was found necessary 10 secure /,
fer the reason that II not filled I'm u
would cut OF the first work of the CON-
pany from the city. In its ARRANGEMENTS
Win the waterway company. the Mis-
sissippi Valley Trust Company made the
procurement OF the new contract a CON
Stion. The trust company expressed n
desire TO have the work commenced a;
King street and extend along the line
OF Commercial street southwark TO the
head or the bay.
The new land 10 be filled IN Is mostly
owned by the railroad corporations ana
though covered WITH buildings OF every
sort. the Improvement will be made with.
oat moving any OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
BONDS ron IMPROVEMENTS.

Delay in Their Sale May Delay Paving
of Business streets.
As the present city government has
taken steps which will undoubtedly result
in the paving OF at least several Of the
leading streets of the city In the neas
future. the question has been raised by
those who are interested in the work
whether In case Contractors do not agree
TO take bonds in payment for the work
some way can be provided whereby the
improvement car go ahead without wait
ing until the bonds are sold and the
money is in the treasury.
All bonds for street improvement are
issued under an act relating to internal
improvements in cities OF the first class
passed by the state legislature in March.
1888
That act says that bonds may be Issued
to the contractor constructing the Inn
proyement in payment therefor. or au-
thorized officials may sell the same at
not less than their par value, net, and
pay the proceeds 10 the contractor.
Personally" said City Engineer Thorn
son yesterday. II believe that IT was the
intention OF our state Legislature to al
low the city council TO determine by or
ment. whether the contractor must re-
ceiye his pay in bonds or whether he
might receive cash. In order to avoid lit
igation and TO prevent the possibility OF
the issuance of local Improvement dis
trict paper. which might hereafter be de-
clared invalid. this city has adopted a
mode OF procedure which allows the con-
tractor to designate at the time Of tender
91cr sz . Ia t.szl ~. Elzx,
ever bids are called for. the contractors
are required to submit them upon printed
forms. The heading OF one form reads:
Payment to be made in warrants drawn
upon cash in the treasury after the sale
Of bonds The heading of the other form
reads: Payment to be made In local i'm
provement district bonds
The contract is awarded to the con-
tractor submitting the lowest bid whether
he desires payment in cash or in bonds
If he elects bonds In payment, work be-
gins Immediately: IL he demands cash,
work does not begin until these bonds
have been sold at par and the money
deposited In the city treasury. In case
the contractor requires cash the begin
ming Of the work is delayed for period
OF at least four months and IL the bonds
cannot be sold within six months the
contract is cancelled and nothing further
done until after the presentation of a
new petition.
by pursuing this method a good many
streets are not graded as soon as the
residents upon them would desire and In
some instances 1t works a positive hard
ship. But II is the safest method because
1t allows contract at all times 10 be
let to the lowest bidder. Then. too. Il
prevents contest of the contract on the
ground OF fraud, and In various ways
tends 10 protect the interests OF both
cne property owners and the bond buy
ers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Abner Powell, becomes = nen,,,,o,

Amer Powell. fer two years manager
81 the Seattle baseball cfGb. vas mar
red fev' days since at Shenandoah.
Ia. "a Miss Rseths wasley. belle OF
that city. Miss Waslsy Belongs to a
goost family. and the wedding was quite
II society event. a large number of So
Getty people We're present ard there was
1uk5e cerrss Of bridesmaids. The thrifty
bridegroom IS said 20 be worth slea.o.
made in his hayssean and business vent
ores and is now about 50 settle dows and
enjoy life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
FUTILE CHASE OF BURGLARS.
Interrupted at Work, They Flee Tive
Slau2htel.S of Chickens

Il
slaughters of Chickens.
Two burglars attempted TO break into
W. F. Manny's grocery store on the cor
ner of Second avenue and Broadway, at
Ballard. early Monday morning. They
had cut out the panel of the rear door
when Marshal j. f. Diggs passed the
front door. The marshars dog began
barking and Digs rushed TO the rear.
when the burglars escaped between two
houses. pursued by tie marshal, along
Broadway 10 Second avenue. up Second
avenue to State street, where they dis
appeared In the darkness.
This Is the second attempt at burglary
the marshal has frustrated within a week,
. similar attempt having been prevented
last Wednesday on the Willard saloon.
on Ballard avenue.
Thirteen chickens were stolen Sunday
night from the hen house of Mr.. Peter
son. John Kyle also had eight stolen.
The chickens heads were left on the
premises on each occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Highest Of an IN Leavenng Powe-Lasest Y. Govt Report
R1H!a!!! R RsxdssE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

for right OF way for sewer through block
g. Yesser's first addition: passed.
Relating SIS 10 ]. w. Dodge on liquor
license: passed
Paving $50 TO p 8. Malcolm In connec-
ton with condemnation Of Garfield street;
passed.
Accepting q deed from P. S. Malcolm
for land necessary 20 widen Garfield
street: passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Weston Gets ,si~ Liberty Apa,,

George Weston, the man who was COM
fnitted 20 she county taii month ago .,y
Justice ~ tha rearo Act,lwaso In default
az 500 bonds 20 keep the peace toward
Christ ChTisseffersan. th. NaShon island
rAeeheT. Mas released by ovser az the cors,-
m'ttinw magistrate. Weston was charged
with taking seven shots wish A rgfla a,
Chyis'eTerson "a the result OF trouble
over = chicken ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Purity. strength, wholssomcnesx. these
are the properties which gained for Or.
Prices Baking Pow, der the highest asnri
at the World's Columbian fair aal.a high
est honors and gold medal at the Cali.
fornla M!amin;er fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

acetsentxi. Messages we're Sent yesterday
10 san Francisco ard oTtfnS fer rscrs
Information relative to MnsIsn's ante
eeseats Captain B-z3iey. ~ Jonn e.
Miller Pest. @. A. r.. sill probably at
ssad 20 ths funeral arrangeaaenfs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
PERSONAL.

Coroner G. NJ Parks, OF Tacoma, called
ozl Coroner Askaua yesterday
Mrs r. IL Wsnslow and children re-
elIrnssi from their visit TO NovJe1 Yakima
on Saturday owing 10 the serious illness
CT Mr.. WinSIow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

sereesf AskaFa seeise~s yesterday shat
sAsf@ Vas 80 neessssgy sev at Inquest
ever ise remains eg tsos1s Nunen. TIE
s@Trsss tesaa5e ~ sse SsS&sers' Aoase 81
sssans. whose eofy sas aullea vat ~
TIE eAS Ssansssv asesnlus. Use records
NJ Ssy shst Mulase e0essnssseva spsesse.
. alfAeaiwh hss gsseasfz sA4aS ass seath AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
\ "Hold.Tp's orsiinauceA Enad &c
Green ale--ssrsIiaRnee Passed.

tsreesa iake-UryIiaRnse Passed.
n .he house - delegates the commit
tse "a finance reported IN favor Of paying
j&usss Parke s5se for rtEAs~ag-zsy for q
seser through hlssek -. yes1ey's FIRST al
6i1ion. as X wss s. ease q ~hosa-iyp.''
3&ases sat5 setsss very potnte~1 thzuEs
sosaf people srso tn0k advantage of fhe
~{Ey's nsscesssly. "a locks lac an cast-
rage sasa Creation. lis there amp Nay
10 Set satlssassssnss'
= sont salak 80" sasa James, 1T is
sslAia e2Sa % .Acs3-Ep. AZ nTss va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Mr.. rr,n,ssraan nuy~ TN. D,.,,a

rse we~hsit interest IL the steamer
Delta which VAS ewwe3 ey Messr<. Hers.
reser aaa Meyer was Sosa n sAarsa~s
sale yesterday - the nAortgaEee. M9s.
norS Vets TreU;miaa. for Sas. Her
fasuy$ rOusa has not yes been elsosea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Nsss,.s, e. Water Consumers.

During Wednesday. S'rsruary s.eh. t&ss
s-sssr ss&sissy ~tsl ~ sAsa ~ sSssA o,
I'a>'asNrss nsa2 ess tSaanIer ars assk>.srar-s
ssTsNszs> Fev erasr. l. =. yo1r Nos
ssasSsossEskeEssazss
psv \. c. NELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Ii Sasn az gosa hsaitn. ard & TIE
stomach II tot Ia tho best Of es.ssiition
sh' cyss vii ssow *. Rssans Tahsies
wsl msake tbs stomach YtSat ard keep
thx eyes hriea; ard c1cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Famous everywhere ard fiawiess always
as the reputation OF Dr.. Prices Baking
pa4xsler. It rules supreme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

A dream OF delicious fiavors is the cake
and pastry prepared with DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Mss AtwVs~s serves ehsoAen 1lgssssr 10
EssSass y ecztS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Georgetown Court News.

GEORGETOWN, Texas, July 90
(Special)-The damage suit Of s. N.
Allison vs.the Rotan Grocery comp
any of Waco, was concluded today.
Allison is a merchant Of Granger
and was closed out by the defen-
dauts under attachment proceed
ings, hence the suit, the damages
being held at $37, 900. Judge Morris
disallowed about $4,000 Of the
items, reducing the amount in con.
troversy to that extent.
The testimony showed that the
defendants acted in due process OF
the law, on conservative plan.
That they were entitled to and the
jury rendered verdict of $1,000 for
actual damages, no exemplary
damages being allowed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Venezuela Rebels in Glover.

NEW YORK, July 20.-A dis
patch to the World from Caracas,
Venezuela, says: The government
troops under Col. Ybarra have been
defeated at Valencia after fierce
of three hours duration. The re-
bells attacked in three columns.
The government lost twenty killed,
fifty wounded and seventy-eight
captured. The prisoners Joined the
rebels Immediately on foot against
their former comrades. A part of
the rebel forces marched toward
the coast to protect the cargo Of
arms to arrive there from the
Island Of Buen Ayre. The rebels
captured a large quantity Of arms
and $4,000 for the payment Of the
trOOps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Sunset Baptist Church Revival.

Rev. J. w. Gaddy, who has been
preaching at the tent, on Hackber-
ry street, for the past several
weeks, announced a message from
home compelling him to leave at
once. Last night two were accepted
for church membership. Rev. w.
o. Bailey, pastor Of the Alamo Bap.
fist church, one OF the most dis
tinguished Baptist ministers in the
country, has accepted an invitation
to preach at the tent tonight at the
usual hour, S:l5 o'clock. All should
be sure and come. Pastor Everett
will baptize the recently received
converts tomorrow night. The
tent is situated on blackberry
street, between Sherman and Bur
Lesson streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
A Rather Dramatic Ending.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Two daring
Chicago girls, who have been mas
querading here as men for a week,
were discovered by their father In
an unexpected and dramatic man.
ner. According to a local paper,
they arrived at New Rochelle a
week ago, on bicycles, said they
were college students from Penn
sylvania, and secured positions as
walters at st. Arnim's restaurant.
They gave the names Of john and
Walter Carlston, brothers, aged l9
and 20 years, respectively. Both
wore glasses and were OF light
build, dark complexion and eyes,
and had short black hair. They
looked to be OF Spanish-American
origin. Last night Walter Carls-
ton started to wait on an old gen.
tleman, and dropped his tray with
scream.
"That's my daughter, Matilda"
said the man.
Mr.. Carlston, which is said to be
his name, will take the girls
home. He claims that he lives on
West Lake street, near Oak Park,
Chicago, and is employed by the
Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
An Accident Avoided.

A serious, and probably fatal, &C.
cident almost occurred at the No
Ian street crossing Of the Southern
Pacific this morning. A street car
was coming along Nolan street,
and just before it reached the
Southern Pacific track, an engine
was coming along and the auto
matte gates were about to let down.
The street car had already passed
one Of the gates and was passing
the other, but was fortunately held
in time to avoid a collision. The
car was filled with passengers. No
one was hurt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Damage From Rains.

Iowa Cry, Iowa, July 20.-Four
and one. half inches of water from
q cloudburst have fallen in this
city which has caused great dam
age to crops. Five hundred feet OF
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern railway tracks are
washed out. Ralston creek went
out of its banks and carried of
bridges, sidewalks and fences.
Several families waded out OF their
houses in four feet of water. The
Rocky Mountain Flyer from the
west on the Rock Island is ditched
near Iowa river. The fireman had
one leg broken and passengers were
badly shaken up. The rails are
washed out between Iowa city and
Downy. There are no trains from
the east or west.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. VIM. Yan{er, of Ell Paso, is
in the city.
Mason Nancy, Esq, Of Pearsall,
is in the city.
Miss Rose Doaan leaves for Lyle
tomorrow to visit friends.
Miss Egli, OF Palestine, is visit.
ing her brother Otto in this city.
DR.. w. N. Villas, a leading physi.
can OF Ell Paso Is In the city.
Reagan Houston, who has been
quite ill the past few days, Is able
to be out againtoday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keran, of Tobin
Hill, left for California over the
Southern Pacific this morning.
w. w. Rose, manager for the
New Mexico territory of the Wat
ers Pierce Oil company, is in the
city from FL Paso.
DR.. E. B. Jackson, of Houston, is
in the city. The doctor seems de-
lighted with the climate of San
Antonio and thinks seriously of To-
eating here. Should he do so he
may establish a private hospital
here.
Travelling Auditor Kearns, of
the International, is in the city,
checking up Ticket Agent Rigsby.
Mr.. l.. Veith leaves for a few
weeks recreation at the coast this
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Mayer, G.. b. Ep-
stein and s. Vieth leave for Rock
port this afternoon to spend Sun
day,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
The Bonds Sold

Will be the next good news for San
Antonio and then we will be out Of
debt, which every honest citizen
should always strive for. When the
bonds are sold In the proper legal
framing which Mayor Elmendorf
and Attorney Minor have already
provided for, our city fathers can
frame the motto eve pay our
debts," in one of Paul Wagner's
pretty and at the same time sub
stantial and cheap picture frames,
which come in moulding Of all
sizes and styles, ready to order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-20
Benny Won't:Run.

OLD FORGE, N. ", July 2O.-Ben-
jamin Harrison has broken the ST.
lence as REGARDS the presidency. He
has said that under no circum-
stances will he become candidate
for that office. These statements
were made in his cottage Tuesday
evening, in the presence Of two Of
his old q. A. r. friends. Their
names are Congressman Poole, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, and Jos. 1. Sayles,
Of Rome, N. Y.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 90 The
truthfulness OF the above Is denied
by Major Poole. Benny is probably
8 till willing.