davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
The best is the cheapest
A. B. C. Oatmeal.
Already steam cooked
THE FORNEY C0URT-MAR7IAL.
HE Is FOUND GUILTY on SOME OF THE
CHARGES.
, p,-stJc RrpRIMAND RECOMMENDED BY WAY
OF pUNIsHMENT-HE NEGLECTED DUTIES
Already steam cooked.
AND Used GOVERNMENT COAL.

4 PUBLIC REPRlMANo Hr'''"''''-''''' - ''''
OF puNIsuMENr-nE NEGLECTED DUTIES
AND Used GOVERNMENT COAL
Washington oct. S-The record OF the court
martial In the case OF Colonel James Forney second
ranking officer OF the Marine Corps recently tried
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. was made public by
Acting Secretary McAdoo to-day. He was charged
with falsehood. embeszlement. making ana using
false papers and culpable irefiicency IN the per
Torrance OF duty. He was found guilty OF the
fourth charge. but the court substituted hegieo' vi
dptv for cu!pable inehiclency The charge OF en-
bezzlement was partly proved. and the other TWO
charges with their several specifications. were not
proved.
Forney's neglect OF duty consisted In his failure
TO have furniture from apartments vacated by off,
GERS placed in proper custody and TO convene a
board to make an inventory Of them, and also
failure 10 keep correct account Of all the public
property at the Brooklyn Marine Barracks FOR
which he was accountable. A verdict Of not guilty
WAS rendered with regard to the direct charge or
ep,hezzlement but the court found that Colonel
I'orney had applied 10 his own use certain
amount OF coal belonging to the Government The
court ignored the specification that the amount OF
coal taken was forty-eght tons, valued at w.
and failed to specify the actual amount unlaw-
fully used. 49, .,.o, Far
The sentence Of the court was that Colonel For
ney be reprmanded In general orders by the Secre-
tarv OF The Navy but so far these findings nave
not been acted upon by the Secretary. ,
,n So Pos, ESamy e. H. Navy Yard He
duty al the Brooklyn Navy Yard In similar
capacity when the alleged embezzsment ara nd heS
~ The Marine Corps who is only one number anoVe
Colonel Forney. preferred the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS LOOM UP.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT SCRATCHING
AROUND TO MEET THEN.


AROUND TO MEET THEN.
Washington Oct. s-The Treasury Department 10
confronted with an embarrassing matter In the ne
cessty for providing funds to meet obligations OF
the Government growing out OF It's relations to the
Pacific Railroad Within the next few months there
Will fall due s. $40 900 Of bonds issued on account OF
these railroads, follows On November 6. Kansas
Pacific bonds $4,000; January Central Pachc'
81 8ooO Oo Kansas Pacific. $l.44o0o; Central branch
Union Pacific $4,000; February l. Union PACING
A,3a.G0.
Notice has Already been given that the $6iV"o
due on November will be paid on that date, Out
the payments in January and February are more
serious questions These amounts, II is understood
were not included in Secretary Carlsle's calcula-
tons upon which he based his estimates of receipts
and expenditures for the current year. and II some
means could be found TO obviate the necessity OF
disbursin- that amount of cash. they would be
gladly welcomed. The Secretary Will doubtless rec
ommend In his report to Congress that legislation
be passed by which the bonds be refunded at
a lower rate of interest. The brief period which
will intervene between the date OF the assembling
Of Congress and that Of the maturity OF the bonds
as well the opposition which any proposition re-
speeding the Pacific Railroads debt always evokes
precludes the possibility Of anything being accom-
plshed tina, will relieve the Treasury situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
SET FIRES WITH AN INTERVAL M ChiAE'

Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. S.-Cuyler J. Barton. a
farmer charged with arson. pleaded guilty ana
was sentenced yesterday to five years In Jackson
Penitentiary This ends sensational case which
has been pending over two years Se'era h'es OF
incendiary origin destroyed about 100000 worth or
property in various parts OF the county. About
wear aso Barton was arrested. The fires were
started by a machine. The scheme was to use four
short pieces OF candles. connected Win fuses IN
II would SET fire TO the second. and so on the fuse
from the fourth candle leading TO bottle OF ex-
plosiye compound Barton was thus able 10 be
miles away when the fire broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THEY UANT PfLLSBURY TO PLAY.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR A CHESS TOURNAMENT IN
ST pETERsBURG NEXT MONTH.
H Pillsbury the chess champion. has receive /
la,,er from the officers OF the ST. Petersburg
Chess Club inviting him TO take part In tourna-
ment 10 be held in that city next month. Each
OF the contestants is to PLAY four games week
prizes are offered. the first being $40 the second
s,50 tho third 500 and the fourth $50 The travel
ling EXPENSES OF each player are also 10 be pald
and s3oo is offerel to Mr. Plsbury for MS journey
10 the Russian capital and return. $780,
Mr. Pi,Isburv could not say yesterday whether
7le would accept thS ofere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
HE THOUGHT THE PRESIDENT NEEDED A
ROY

Washington Oct. S.-Owen Jones hailng from
New-York State called at the White House to-day
to see the President. He presented a newspaper
poem. the burden OF which was that boy was
wanted By the Executives family, and In all serious
ness offered himself for adoption or employment In
that capacity. together with letter staring that
he could wash dishes and make himself useiul IN
other WAYS. As Owen had prefaced his coming by
a threatening letter to one OF the White House en-
ployes who had prevented his admittance TO the
mansion on a former occasion. he was taken into
custody by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
BOo1BL4CKs THANK THE, TRIBUNE.

To the Editor " The Tribune.
Sir: The United Bootblacks Protective League IN
mass meeting assembled Monday October .
=, No "a South Washington Square. unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved That We extend our sincere thanks 10
the New-Yor Tribune for its thoughtfui sympathy
and assistance TO us in our efforts TO conduct our
business witt the full protection OF the law, ana
our grateful appreciation OF It's kindly interest
No u Ccdar-st O. y. CAGG1ANO, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE UNITED PRESBfTERTAN SYNOD.

The New-York Synod Of the United Presbyterian
Church met last evening in the West Fourteenth-st
church About sixty delegates, ministers and elders
from the Eastern Presbyteries were present at the
opening session. The church was hled with mem
bers OF the church from New-York.
The Rev Dr. ". g. Kyle. of Philadelphia preached
the opening sermon. AT its conclusion Dr Kyle
was chosen Moderator of the Synod. Adjournment
Nas then faken TIL this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE SECRETARY or THE UNION MISSING.

TIE SEURTTIRT OF THE TNIUN NINN7NU q.
Washington. Oct. S-F. II. Padgeit. secretary Of
Columbia Typographical Union No. 10 is missing
and the public has been warned against any future
dealings with him representing the union
shortage of about 5000 In his accounts is said 10
exist There are fears that Padgett mas com
mfted suicide He has been suffering recently from
malarial fever The union viii not lose, as a
surety company OF Baltimore was on Padsetts
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
FOUR KTLLED ~ A FIGHT WIN STOCK THIEVES

Laredo Tex Oct Authorization has been
ceved here OF shooting ARRAY which occurred
one mile from Twohig Station. on the Interna-
tonal and Great Northern Railway. eight miles
north OF this city. on Sunday night Ii resulted in
the death OF ]. Ii. Shaw. American rsnchman
two Mexican men, a Mexican child and the wound
ing OF a Mexican woman. Shaw had lost a ysarling
steer and he in company with Deputy sheriff
Swing. traileI the thieves. They came ON them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE RETIRING SEA PATROL FLEET.

Washington oct. S.-The last but one o, the
United s,ates patro fleet which has been In Behring
Sea during the last summer has reached the United
States The revenue cutters Corwin and Perry are
now at w-Whatcom and the Grant at Port
Townsend Wash. The revenue cutter Bear s on
be, WAY 10 Point Barrow. the extreme northern
noint OF Alaska She carries supplies for the sta
lion there a number of reindeer being part or the
cargo After the Bear leaves II Is probable that no
vessel Will touch at Point Barrow until next sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
cArcrsrs CONTROLLED BY THE A.P.A.

Springfield Mass. oct. SThe A. p. A. controlled
the Republican representative caucuses this evening
In the With District Representative L. Perkins was
beaten but George W Turner was renonlinated
In the With District Representative s. G. War
riner was defeated, and Charles f.. Hoag was nom
mated. Repre- sentative Is. {. Harvey was rehoin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. oct (SpeciaD.-The following army
orders have been issued:
Leave for twenty-one days on surgeons certiii-
cate of disability to date from September % IL
granted First Lieutenant Henry X. Lemly. Third
Artillery. First Lieutenant Charles A. CURTIS
United States Army Is detailed for service as pro-
lessor at the Howe Military School, Lima, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

North Salem. Henry w Norton Ossining John \.
Cockroft: Pelham. benjamin Fairchild; Poundridge,
George |. Roscoe Rye, David S. Coles; Scarsdale.
Bradford Rhodes; Somers. James p. Teed; White
Plains, James Young; Yonkers. J. NJ Hunt: York
town, Edward y. Kear.
4 reorganiza ton of the committee effected
by the election OF Judge Robertson for chairman:
John v. Cockroft, Of Sing Sing. secretary. and
Francis NJ Carpenter OF New Castle. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
RECEPTION FOR MIR. GRIGGS.

The Union League Club Of Jersey city will this
evening give a reception for ex-senator John W.
Griggs Ii will be public. and general invitation
has been extended to the people OF Hudson County.
without regard TO politics. 1t Is expected that a
erast MANY Democrats will avail themselves OF the
opportunity TO make the acquaintance OF the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS FOR MORRISON
CHAIRMAN HINRICHsEN SAYS so. AND THAT
ALTGEI.D Is A CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION
Chicago Oct. S-Secretary OF State Hnrichsen.
chairman OF the Democratic State Central Commit
tee has announced to the members of the commit
tee that Governor Altged Will be candidate for re-
election.
he thought that the delegates from Illinois TO the
National Democratic Convention next year Will be
instructed to vote for W. 4. Morrison for President.
He thinks there is general drift OF sentiment
throughout the West and South In favor Of Colonel
Morrson's nomination and that this sentiment will
grow from until the meeting Of the convention.
at looks at this time" Mr.. Hnrchser said, las II
the fght II the convention will narrow down to
choice between W. {. Whitney. OF NewYork. and
Colonel Morrison. | understand there Is some senti
ment favorable to Whltneys nomination existing
among Chicago Democrats, but it does not extend
through the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
TRUsLER DEFEATED FOR MAYOR.

INDIANAPOLIS REPUBLICANS WOULDN'T VOTE FOR
HIM BECAUSE HE BOLTED IN 1892.
indianapolis, Oct. (SpeciaD.-Thomas Taggart.
Democrat was elected Mayor of this city to-day
by nearly 1900 majority because Republicans re-
fused to vote for Preston {. Trusler VINO boited
General Harrison's nomination in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

The cool weather OF yesterday brought gladness
to the hearts of the hotel men, The comforts OF
CITY life become more apparent as the thermometer
falls and many people are now having suites and
APARTMENTS booked for them at the leading hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

.
l.. II. Parker. Baltimore.
Il. A. Brown. ST. Joseph.
No.
+. M. Neal. Nashville.
l.. NJ. Loeb. New-Orleans.
METRoPoLE.
{. II. Burrows q wife.
jacksonville.
J. II. Cremins, Boston.
y. II. Fuller. Albany.
G. r. Allan * wife. Buffalo.
Mrs. ". F. Green. Jackson
Vile.
VI. +. Collins. Troy.
y. A. Schuyler. oneida
J. &. Ralston & wife. Pitts
burg.
II. Ii. Pettee. Detroit.
NORMANDIE.
b. Dawson * wife. Balti-
more.
=. NJ. Dawson. Baltimore.
q. Lawrence Il wife. Boston.
W. r. williams. England.
r. s. Wilson. England.
Mrs. A. W. jackson. san
Francisco.
Miss jackson. San Francisco.
l.. A Pratt. WATERBURY
Conn.
F. {. Tilton. Dover.
PARK AVENUE.
J. Taylor. Boston.
J. g. Roulette. Baltimore.
@. Brown, Albany.
c. ". Pilgrim. PoughkespsA
J. o. Hutchins. Cleveland.
:. II. Goodwin. Oneida.
l.. W. Marsh. Bridgeport
Conn.
r. &. Cozzens. Croton tsllA
w. O.. Morton. Albany.
II. l.. Griggs. Albany.
ST. CLOUD.
NJ. W. Frank. New Haven.
The Rev. 7. &. Richards.
Philadelphia
c. F. Dare. Bridgeton, N
A. &. Berry. Boston.
/. {. Smith. Boston.
]. J. Smith. Rochester.
T.. y. Gray. Washington.
A. Z. Bedford. Scranton.
The Rev. Z. Livingston.
Stamford.
J. Bailey. Torr.nston. Conn.
y. r. Pulsifer. Manchester.
Conn.
@. T. woodbury.. Amesbury.
Mass.
ST. JAMES.
+. e. Ketcham. Buffalo.
Mrs. Ketcham. Buffalo.
\. Goessling. ir.. 81. LOUIS
\. Adalr n wife. ST. LOUIS
W. \. McCool. Beaver
Falls. Penn.
n. c. Robinson. Elmira
/. h. Frayser. Richmond
STU RTENANT.
w ID. Allen. philadelphia
q. r.. Batcheller. Boston.
N. Il. Hodges. Washinst'a
+. {. Dorwald. Albany
]. &. Wilson & wife. ba'ur
more.
: +. VI. Hamilton. Boston.
q. T.. Peck. Albany.
yENDOME.
f. J. Gardner & wife, AZ
hany.
Mrs L. Newell. Atlanta.
Mrs. q. Schwab. Atlanta.
n. j. Reynolds & wife. ~
lanta.
H. A. May, Syracuse.
u Il. Ross. New-orleane
W. Harris Boston.
h. r.. woolf, Boston.
WESTMINSTER.
r. Hodgson. Buffalo
W. Nolan. Reading.
&. Nolan. Reading. -.
y. Weed 4 wife. NllfofS
a. T. TAYLOR. Scranton.
Nrv. A. Phillip. Scranton
:. Hines. scranton. nail.
Mas NJ. E. Gresdy. fhi@
Miss X. Gready. Phils.
Mrs. ]. X. Garnet. sa'As
nah.
ID A. Alien. chicaSo 90
Mrs. Wood. Hamilton. an
Miss Gilman. ham"''
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
&C., ::;;s Sm S&S$9@ ;:;::

together with woman and child. in cart near
Twohig Station. and the meat of the animal was IN
the cart. The two Mexicans and Shaw were killed
outright and the child died yesterday morning
The woman is badly wounded, but viii probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

w. ]. Smith & wife, 81
Louis.
F. r. Potter g. wife. Ports
mouth.
Miss q. Clapp. Boston.
-. b. Gamble. Cincinnati.
q. &. Baker, ComstOch'
New-IOrk.
Mrs. Bradley. Harrisburg.
Miss Cameron. Harrisburg
&. J. Haigh. Buffalo.
W. -. Hurst. Baltimore,
! n. Green & wife. Han
nihal. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
BROADWAY CENTRAL

j. n. Green & wife. Han
nibal. Mo.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
=. Kingman, Boston,
- r. Hall 4 wife. Atlanta.
o. Z. Merryman. baltimore.
A Braneline. Havana.
+. p. Llppman. -. Louis.
r. r. Bovine. Buzzard's Bay.
q pewar. London.
j. II. Walker, Fayetteville.
+ T. childs. Bermuda.
J. Scholl. Toronto.
T. F. Harvey. Chicago.
4. VI. Cook * wife, con-
way. y. II.
BRUNSWICK.
II. c. Radford & wife. Bos-
ton.
ID. McNicoll. Montreal.
Major r. Crawford. Belfast.
ireland.
+. X. Murphy. Baltimore
II. Il. King. Atlanta.
+. Billings * wife. Clevs-
land.
J. y. =. Williams. Cuba.
l.. Schenfeld. London.
Professor j. II. Biles. Glas-
gov.
Miss Biles. Glasgow.
BUCKINGHAM.
n. Angus. Hartford.
{. NJ. Van Slyck. Provi-
dence.
Mrs. q. :. Knight. Tufts
College. Mass.
Mrs. Garneau. st. Louis.
Mrs. W. g. Weld. Baltl-
more.
Mrs. b. c. Thayer. Engle-
wood.
Mrs. McGill. Englewood.
GILSEY.
f. II. Foster & wife. cleve-
land.
=. Il. Chisern. Mexico.
( l.. Moore. st. Paul.
Mrs. J. G. hutcheson a
family. Houston.
A. G.. Bell * wife. Wash
ington.
NJ. l.. Jennings. Saratoga.
J. II. :. Compton. Balu-
more.
GRAND UNION.
II. p. Lowney. Montreal.
:. r. Maisaw. Montreal.
h. l. Ginsburg. Detroit.
l.. Burt. Detroit.
A. J. Daniels. Grand Rap
ids.
J. l.. Lindley. San Fran
cisco.
W. n. onderdonk. Roches-
ter.
=. Martiniale, Nashville.
A. :. Hobart. Big Rapids
MICA.
g. l.. Romberger. Dwight,
III.
HOFFMAN.
ID. h. Follett. Boston.
w. w. Goodwin. Phila.
J. W. Early. Boston.
j. 7. Rogers. st. Paul.
J. Hotchkiss. Staulton, va.
W. /. Henderson. Buralo,
y. II. 0arratt. New-or'
leans
Mrs. T.. spaldlng, Norfolk
II. l. Townsend. Phila.
A. ". Bcody. Albany.
MARLBOROUGH.
4. G.. Paul. Boston.
ID. Oberndorf. Baltimore.
j. :. Kenyon. Syracuse.
II. Gardner 4 wife, New
Haven.
Mrs. 7. J. Briscoe. Knox
Vile. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

publican candidate for Governor. A committee has
appointed introduce Mr.. Griggs to all guests.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.
Written for the Daily LIGHT:

Written for the Daily LIGHT:
The testimony in the contested
election case has brought to light
sickening mass OF bribery, fraud,
violation Of the election law and
general nastiness.
The law requiring two of the
judges to go in the booth with an
illiterate voter, to make out his
ticket, was disregarded and Violat-
ed at half the precincts with high
hand. Two Of the county officers
were shown, by the evidence, to
have given money to voters. 1t
was by such arts and by such viO-
lations of the election law that the
Big Six ticket was elected last fall.
No doubt careful recount of the
ballots would bring to light vast
deal OF fraud, and a recount is abSO.
lutely necessary to uncover this
fraud, Conceding, that the names
on the ballots were called off cor
rectly, it was still in the power of
the clerks, If so inclined, 10 put
them down to the candidates on
their ticket. Nothing except a re-
count OF the ballots can unearth
the fraud.
No honest minded person, whose
mind is open to conviction, can
maintain that the election, last
Novem Der was fair and square, in
the face Of the sworn testimony
elicted in the contested election
case. The election law was shame
fully violated. Bribery and fraud
! were the order of the day.
The county ring, in whose in
terest these things were perpe-
| trated, is now endeavoring to
elect Bryan Callaghan mayor Of
San Antonio. He was brought into
the field by this county ring. The
committee of fifty was no more
than a blind and trick to hood
wink the people, as nearly every
member of the county ring was on
this committee.
What will be the certain result
OF the election of the Callaghan
ticket? The county ring, which al
ready controls the county so as to
promote its own schemes and ends,
will secure the control Of the city
government. Is that desirable
thing?
The taxpayers refused on three
different occasions, to vote for the
issue Of bonds, during his past ad-
ministration, and in case Judge
Callaghan should be CHOSEN may
, or through the peculiar arts and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
Arrested This Morning.

J. r. Policy ana w. II Groner
were arrested this morning by
Policemen WhitecOttOn and Fro
boese, at the City Wood yard on
Nolan street, on the charge of be-
ing suspicious characters.
They were pointed out by man
who said a conductor had told him
they were crooks from Chicago
The men carry very good railroad
credentials, however.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
Solid.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The chambermaid was sweet,
refined girl, in spite Of her associa-
ton with the employing class.
NO." she repeated, 81 cannot de-
cline to receive his attentions"
The second cook in the adjoining
house came yet nearer to the back
fence and besought an explana
ion.
"Well in the first place, he is q
member of the pc lie force"
"Yes?"
"And he has confessed that he
paid for his job. How can l fire
him, I'd like to know?"
1t was obvious that he could not
be fired without overseeing all o
the newest canons Of ethics anC
morality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25

tricks of the county ring, the tax
payers would vote down auy prop
osition to issue bonds submitted
by him.
Improvement is impossible with
out an issue of bonds, any the tax
payers will not sanction and issue
of bonds. Most Of the supporters
Of the Callaghan ticket belong to
the class OF non-taXpayers, and will
vote against that ticket.
If the taxpayers refuse to vote
for the issue Of bonds, what can
Callaghan accomplish in the way
OF city Improvements? What pro-
gress can San Antonio make, il all
mprovements shall be stopped?
Voters should give these import.
ant questions their earnest consid-
Grafton, as on them depend the
progress of our city.
The floating debt will absorb the
bulk of the taxes for the next
three years. The city owes a judg-
ment in favor of the San Antonio
National bank of $250,00O with in
terest at 6 per cent.
Is it good sense and sound policy
to elect person mayor, whom the
taxpayers will not empower to is
sue bonds? No, it would be the
climax Of folly. 1t would arrest
the progress Of our city.
That Lame Back can 10 cured Wild
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25

Hon. A. L. Matlock, OF Fort
Worth spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Laura Belle Nashan, a
charming belle of Ohio, is visiting
her relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kaliski.
Attention, San Antonio Union
Veteran league: A regular meet
ing of the above league will be
held this evening at Z 80, at Cohn's
hall, Veramendi and Main Avenue.
Grand Elmendorf Rally to-
morrow night on Alamo plaza.
All Elmendorf clubs are requested
to meet at city hall at s o'clock,
where the procession will form.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25

also the colored population. Good
speeches were made.
The Sixth Ward Elmendorf club
will meet tonight at Ecknarf's sa-
loon on Austin street.
An Eighth Ward Caliaghan club
was organized at the corner OF
Alamo and Villita streets last
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
Mr.. Ruhncke's Statement.

Mr.. Alfred Ruhncke called at the LIGHT
Office and requested to be set Alright in re-
gard to the statement accusing him Of
ousting a tenant from his house for al
lodged EImendorf proclivities. Mr..
Ruhncke says that he rented the house
three months ago to woman, she being
an American, for 81 90 per month: the
first months rent was paid in two differ
ent payments and then for two months
has remained unpaid. Upon Mr..
Ruhncke calling at the house he was in
formed by the woman that her husband,
a Mexican, was now working for the city,
and that the money would soon be forth
coming and that they would be paid on
the 10th, TO which Mr.. Ruhncke replied:
Then we Will have to wait" Mr..
Ruhncke denies in toto that he made any
remarks of any nature whatever in rela-
ton to political matters, candidates, or
anything in connection with the election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
200 POUNDS

Second hand BREWER in cases at
2OS a pound; also 200 pounds Nom
pereil, at LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALDERMAN-AT LARGE.

ALDERMAN-AT LAKGE.
The Light is authorized to annOunr e.
W. c. ROBARDS as a candidate for the
office OF Alderman. at large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25
of the Celebrated
Er!anger, Cabinet. PiIsener and Standard Beers
Brewers of the Celebrated


kind Only highest grades of Barley
Malt and Choicest used in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-25

That Lame BACK can 10 cured Wild
Or. Miles NERVE PLAST'-- Only 25c.