davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-07

- Hop pie. of Barr town
h'n'5 Sv hours in town on We'd
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12

Dampfibet 9ofoten antom ben
22be Suli til 3ommerfeit mebbrin>
9enoe unoerretnin9er fra Nnbree, Der:
leo fom fplaer: "Nnoree be9pnote at:
fploe fin 8aQon ben 10. Suli os Op=
iti9niusen iiulbe, ON @inben par:
auniti0. foresaa ben 21be Suit.
Sen 18be, ba 9amperen forlob
Sp,osbersen. oar ber Storm, @egn.
% &aa9e."
st 9ampRib afaif fra 9ammerfeft
til @piosberaen ben 22be Suli meb.
brin9enbe 81 Turilter. Blanbt big
ie bar ber 8 9amer % 3 tpRe Npis,
mpno. Sc ituloe formobentlis ie:
Opttgningen. 9erfra saar be til
&aosp / Mnleonins al Solformpr>
felien.
@enere telesraferes fra &riitianto
8oe Nuguf, at oe1iom lite @inoem
mart toranbrer fig, uil Nnbree blipe
npot til at opsiue &eiien til Norbpo<
len iour. iaaiom oer insen M,bnats-.
iol ct efter ben 24oe Nuauft.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

esen. bill finoe ct politiit 6jem / en-
al be anbre Bartier os ielpfplselig
femme Tor uebfommenbe &artis Ran>~
btoat. Sen Manb. iom tror poo
&robibition, men iom mener, at BET.
ct pigtisere Sepresmaol at oroue
tprf. ptl lite femme for Sem. Den
polittfte Talitner. 1om prebiter @et,
terotsbeb. men iom frpoer fig peo.
&pgqeslbsbebensE Eriumt. oil let finoe
en- anben &anhibat.
Set ct boz @lebe at uibe, at be
@temmer, ION pil blipe talt Stint
melen o9 opteanebe 9tuets Boo. Ct
be. iom bliner fafebe for 9eperina 90
Sobnion. @om Brobibittons >&arttes
&epreientant siuer leg Sem benne
domination. @i peb, at benne 9@re
lite tunoe t,lfalbe en- perbisereManb;
9euer ltte tuHOe Nn1uarlt9De0en putle
paa en- bp9ti9ere Manb.
9ermeb pnRer leg Sem COB Trem<
gang. Solen ftaar op. 9aaen iler.
&en gaar paa. @om Dor &iooer,
uolest til at forfe9te be unbertrpttes
Gag, 9ioer Grobibiticnsz&arttet 9eus
9eres &ommisiion iom Dperf< &o &om,=
manberenoe".
Wr. 2eperius lefe berpaa 1T
Webtaeelies<9 <9otument, peb bpiS
Slutning ban oar @ienitano for Eu=
flnoerSBifolosraab oa itororteoe0 0pa=
fioner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12

rerens Nrbetbe be foreaaaenoe ii
Nar. 30 @anae blep ban / bet
County nom1ueret til Sheriff % en-
Gang til &os1erer. men Demofrater'
ne baobe iaa for Maioritet / bet
@ountb. at &lotpman bleu 1aeen.
9et mnatte uere omfrins 1876, a:
Mr. &lommon Tom til Ottertail. s
1886 par Sarmer<NQi blepen
en- politiit 5attor bette @ountp. %
&loipman par en- fremra9enbe Mano
/ 8euagelien. Iqe. iom tos Del /
N0tiance ebepeselien. bat tienot Nr.
8louman fben ben Tio, ba bon uor
meb ale itbrre Nfpber % altib bao'
be enbel at ubtale fla ON. Set Nar
(1886) bleu Mr. @lo,pman nomine<
ret af Qllioncefoltet til 2eeislotur.
meblem oe fit Snitruts til at ibee
rSnboriement" bo8 &epublifanerne,
meset imoo buab ban bnieoe. 6an
bleu palst % uar en- al be tau. iom
femte for Nlliance>&anbibaten til
Speater. s 1883 ualste &epreien.
tantbuiet bam tilSergeant at Arms.
S 1889 bleo ban af ben &omite. fom
feretos l1noerieselier ansaoenbe be
Metbober, boorpaa 9uebebanbelen
blep orepet / Winneapolis ogDuluth,
ual9t til at biftaa ben. &an bar
iaaleoes ibetbeletoset uoeret ube en-
Bag f6r". Iom mon flyer, % bar
itor @rfarins paa mango 0mraaber.
Saauiot ri oeb, ct arr. Blotpman
9itt for anoen Gang. 6ans nuue=
renbe 9ufru ct norit. Salfalo er
en- al benoes 5orelbre norR.
@iter al 5anbipnlisbeo bill Mr.
8lotpman bliue ben nefe County,
&asierer / Ottertail.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12

ber lite bl,per opfilIet en- bemofrattlf
@ulo T:det. 9ette antpber meo
Befemtbeb Sefreter @arlisles Stil<
ling, ha bet neppe er lanbi9nli9t, at
2ogan Carlisle ptlbe babe tommet
ub meb bette uben at baue tatt meo
fin 5aber berom. % bet ct temmeltst
ftftert, at ON lite bans Jaber bapbe
tenft iom ban. nilbe ban bape bolbt
Munb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12

Societp". Befrieliesarbe rbeibet er en-
@1erntng al pres,enbe Nbbpenbie<
beo. % ie9 anraaber mine 2anbs-
meno ON burtisit mulis at ienbe
9ielp."
Biora9 tan ienbes til @ba8. s..
Stont, 9reaiurer Of Nrmenian ge*
Lief Isioctation, Mat'l 8ant Of tbe
&epubltc, 9fetp Sort @itp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12

9emotroterne / Minneiota bolbt
fin @tatsz@onuention Ttrsba9 fife
l1se os opiitQeoe felsenoe &alsIeooel:::
@uoernpr. Sobn 9inb al Bro>p1a
County.
8ice<@upernbr
@tatsietreter. Sulius s. 9inridsr
Qennepin @ountp.
5tatsaopotat -
&reiibentpelaere: Sobu .. Smith
af @ennepin. 9arlotp $. 8onnitpeu
al Mc9eob, s. b'Qutrimont ST. af.
ct. Souls. @ilfon Borit af Cotton.
tpoob. Sobn $. Sues al @amiep.
Som ol1ereoe omtalt fife l9e bar
9emotraternes sotdts &omite og
5oltepartiets @tots &omite paa Jor=
baonb ipst at treffe arrangements;
for etila9s Sammenfmeltnins, o.,
itBlae benne Orbnins er bet, at oee
lite blep nomineret nose1 @ice.@u==
pernbr eller nosen Statsaopofat 90
Blot tenn 8reioentbel9ere. Set er.
Meningen. at 5oltepartiets @onpen,
tion Ral fplbe be to 1eb,9e 8labie o.
neune @efen al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ct. Baul @lobe flyer. at bette:
uoentuipl bar ben mef bramatiite:
Gonuention, ION 9emofraterne /
Minneiota bar bolot. @nbeI Dele
CATER. iom lite troebe paa fri 6slp.
mpntning. blep nestet Sebe / Cons
uentiorlert.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12
sra BET bI3oettoe 2lrt&tentett+

Mebens bort 2anbs Bres1e bar
opbprt meo at biStutere bet armeni.
Re @pbrssmaal. bar Nrmenternes
fortarbelise Bebanolin9 o9 2ibel>
Ter paa insen Maaoe opbprt. SEQ.
gen forartet Nebiablin9 bprer man
ttte leu9ere no9et til. forbi Befolf<
ntn9en MI ct iaa tpno, at tnsen fbrre
Stare famler fig 1ensere paa ct
Steo, men Mproeriet Qaar ouiaepel
Tor fig meo en- ubbrt @ruiombeb.
Den barbariite Eprt bar sieunem
fin Berbrelie meb @ipiliiationen /
bbi Grab forbebret @inebenteus lib.
fpr. Tor Nrmenierne etsifterer ber
lite lensere nosen loplis BeRpttelfe !;
ia buao uerre ct. be fanatiFe Epr,
ter % blootbrftse &uroer ct op,
muntreoe til at uDrpbbe 6em.
@u enself &orreiponoent, @. SO.
6ouarb. bot MI 9iennemreiit bet
inore at Irmenien os bat peb fit
Etlbosetomft offentliaeiort en- @til1
bring af be berRenbe Sorbolbe ber,
febs, en- @tilortne, Der fttert brin<
GET ct bnert fblenoe Snoipib til at
spie. SO. SO. &o>uaro flyer:
rNrmenierne er bleuen operlabi
til fin @fiabne. @nelanbs Erabsler
meb &rts bar opbbrt. @uslanb bar
uenbt fine 0ine mob 0ten. os be
anbre europaiRe Master forbliper
taufe os lisesplbise. europa forz
bliuer taus os ltsesplbis os operlaz
ber Soroens albfte. triitne Station
9enberne paa be perite ubsrer.
ION 9itorien fan oppiie. Otter ct
% ct ballot Gars biplomattR Nreu>
mentatton, Snoi9nationSmpber, ufri=
uillise 2pfter om @eform. forpinte
Menos Nppel1attoner, - efterot
Mbbre ct forbaanebe. &pinber {iian.
bebe os 8brn ubbunsrebe, ct Mrme>
niernes @tillins perre ibaa, eno ben
nosenfinbe bar neret / bet tbrtiRe
&tses blobise 6iaorie.
&eiultatet al SuItanens 2pfter
ON &eferm Ct: 1000 2anbsbpers
Dbelegselie, $4,000 Menneifers
9bo. at ] @iqion eaar nbane %
iultne, at al Jorretnius % Suouitri
ct bsb, % at en- treoelia Station
befnber fig paa 9beteageliens
&anb.
6slsenbe ct en- 8eretnins ON @ur.
bernes 0beleaselier os umeuuei.e.
ltsbeber. &orreiponoenten fi9er ri.
bere:
.Nt proteitere Ct 9sben. 9erfom
bet bare par ilet % ret Dbben. pilbe
bet bare pere en- 8efrielie fra e
2ip. ber for lanse fiben bar Opbbrt
at pere al noset gerb; men bet {,
&ini1er % 1ortur. fom enboa ben
meH fortoiolebe % baablbie spie,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-08-12
&ergns 6alls Mgeb1aa
uotommer bber Ou8bag.
a. SoIeut, l16gtner.
@ubffrtpttouspri8 $1.25 for 1 Mar, betals
tTorifn6, el(ers $3.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
THE KATY OFFICIALS.
President Rouse and Party in San An
tonio-Refuses To Talk Of the Katy
Extension,

Il am here merely for pleasure" said
Mr.. Henry c. Rouse, president of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, to a
reporter for the LIGHT yesterday, when
asked the object of his visit here. OF
course Mr.. Rouse has as much right TO
visit San Antonio as anybody else, aud is
always welcome. But as the Katy is not
very far from here and is heading this
way, and the fact that Mr.. Rouse made
the "trip TO San Antonio from San Marcos
overland by stage coach, accompanied by
his chief engineer, Mr.. s. b. Fisher, there
Is reason to believe that there is some
thing besides pleasure connec' ed with
| President Rouse's visit here.
With Mr.. Rouse are: Colonel Myron T.
Herrick, of Cleveland, o., of Governor
McKinley's staff; Colonel Herbert L. Sat.
| terlee, OF New York, of Governor Nor.
toms staff; Colonel John n. Simpson, oil
Dallas; Mr. George w. Howe. Mrs. S. A.
Raymond, Mrs. L. ii. Brooks, OF Cleve.
land, o.; Mr.. Thomas c. Purdy, vice. pres
ident and general manager OF the Katy;
Mr.. A. A. Allen, assistant general mana
ger; Mr.. James Hagerman, general solicit
tor; Mr.. ). b. Fisher, chief engineer;
Mr.. j. w. Maxwell. general Superintend-
emit; Mr.. +. n. Finney, of Milwaukee
Wis.
Messrs. Rouse and Fisher arrived from
San Antonio about noon yesterday, while
the balance OF the party arrived Friday
evening.
Mr.. Rouse took a drive over the city
Yesterday afternoon with Col. e. w.
Breckenridge and Mr.. j. d. Slayden. He
said San Antonio is a very beautiful city,
and he enjoyed the drive very much.
The party will spend Sunday here and
Mr.. Rouse may leave for California to-
morrow, the balance of the party to re-
turn east.
When the reporter asked Mr.. Rouse
whether his visit has anything to do with
San Antonio, he replied that he is here on
pleasure, The reporter informed him of
rumor OF the extension of the line to
this city, and he would neither deny nor
affirm 1t. When other members OF the
party were asked for information, they
referred the reporter TO Mr.. Rouse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
TURF EVENTS.
Splendid Sport in the Crescent City and
the Arkansas Derby in Little Rock.

BY Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIGHT.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-More de-
liphtful weather could not have been de-
sired than that of today, and with this
and a fast track the racing conditions
were so wholly desirable as TO induce an
exceptionally large attendance, not less
than 5000 people being present. The
sport, upon the whole was very satisfac,
tory, although not by any means devoid
of surprises Haroldine, ably ridden by
Scherrer, won the third race In easy style,
and Imp Connemarra, a Is to shot, won
the last race. The results follow:
First Races mile, selling: Ray Loeb
i'll, 113, (Freeman), to 2, won by
length; Hibernia Queen, los, (Scherrer)
4 to second; Ashland, 113, (Ham), 10 tc
/, third. Time, LIS.
Second race-1 mile selling: Miss Clark
90, rs ,herrer) Otto 5.won by a:length; Loeb
invar. 1O4. (H. Williams) 5 to /, second;
Semelle 90, (Hyle) 20 to l, third. Time
l: 4 ~.
Third race / 6 miles selling: Haroldine,
Jos (Scherrer) TO 1, won by length;
Ixion 1O2, (Hams) to 2, second; Pey-
tonia, 40 (Gatewood), 3 to l, third,
Time, LAO.
Fourth race-1 mile handicap; Buck
Massie, 10 %. HilD l to 4, won by a
length: Van Brunt. 10, (Scherrer) 3 to l,
second; Dutch Arrow 90 Dorsey 30 TO l,
third. Time 1:4l&:
Fifth Races mile selling: Imp. King
Gold, 10. (Scherrer) to 3, won by two
lengths: Bustup, 10, (Aker) to ?, second;
Pirate, 105, (Mason) 10 to l, third. Time,
.l:154,
Sixth Race-% mile selling: Imp Con-
nemara. ITO, (Hinkey) 10 to l, won by
a half.length: Festival. 105, QiirSch) TO
l, second; Lucy Bell, los, Dunn to 5,
third. Time, 1:1615.
By Special Wire to the SUNDAY LIHGT.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 2S.-The
Arkansas derby, the first big stake of the
season, was run off here today before a
crowd variOusly estimated at from 1900
to 10000 people. The Hot Springs stable
entry. Lady IneZ and Ben Eden, so far
outclasSed the other starters that the en-
try went to the post at the prohibition
odds OF l to 6. The entry had the race
all their own way and came in on one,
two. with Garland Bar third, in 4:l34
The results follow:
First Race-5.S mile: Empera, l04
(Schorr), l TO 3, won by half length;
Petrolene, 90 (BelD, s TO l, second; Helena
Bell, 80 (BayleSs), to l, third. Time,
1:03 Sd.
Second Race-1.2 mile, 2-year-olds:
Chappie, 1O7 (Perkins), s to 5, won by a
nose; Mazanita, 101 (Britton), to 2, sec.
ond; Charlie Relff, 1O7 'Schorr), S to l.,
third.
Third Racn-l mile, Arkansas derby:
Lady Inez, III, tThorpe,) to 6, won by
two lengths; Ben Eden, l22, (Perkins)
to 6, second; Garland Bar, liz, 10 to l,
third. Time, l:4319.
Fourth Race-l mile: Crevasse, 1O4, per
kins) to ?, won by a length; TootS, 81,
(Bunn) to ?, second; Joco Sat- 102,
q. Armstrong; to l, third.
Fifth Race-% mile selling: Bling
Binger, 1O2, Perkins, to l, won by
neck: Leavetle, 80, (BaylesS) 10 to l,
second; Kirk, 100, Knapp TO l, third.
Time, 1:l6%.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
A HOPELESS CAUSE.
Translated for the Daily LIGHT from
Freie PreSSe Fuer Texas,

Translated for the Daily LIGHT from
Freie PresSe Fuer Texas.
Hopeless This is the only term
that can be applied to the so-called
regular organization Of the repub.
lican party Of Texas.
Hopelessly surrendered 10 tho
negroes? There was a show this
time at least, that at the state con-
vention an attempt would be made
to down the negroes, but II such a
venture was really ever int nded,
1t turned out to be a sad failure.
The general press report about the
convention says: at is a deplora.
BILE sight 10 see white republicans,
who are otherwise honorable and
prominent men, cling to the coat
tails OF Quincy, approach him in a
respectful manner, and ready to dc
his bidding"
Yes, it is a disagreeable sight
and Its very possibility is beyond
our conception.
Is there no feeling Of shame in
the white republicans, when they
are lowering themselves to play
second fiddle, Qiteral: assuming a
degrading role).
The excuse that they do not wish
to secede from the regular organi-
cation, will not hold good; let
them pull away from the black
mob, and the negroes being left out
to themselves and alone, the repub-
lican party would grow and pros
per. Whenever the dollars OF the
white spoil-grabbers will be miss.
ing from the conventions, the ne
groes would be scattered to the
four winds; they would join those
parties to which they belong and
to whom they would, OF course, for
a sufficient consideration, give their
votes, that is, to the democrats and
populists.
But these white Doodle seekers
In the Republican party wish to
use the blacks for their own pur.
poses, hence the ogling and fawn-
ing servility to their commander,
Quincy, hence the officiousness to.
ward him, and whenever he fears
his position to be In danger, when
he declares that the opposition to
him is only Of personal nature, a
move in which he has been sue
cessful at several occasions before,
then his white satellites gather
around him and beg him for
"heaven's sake" not to be angry.
They promise eternal allegiance
and faith, and, though not other.
wise very reliable, they keep their
pledge, for they fear the wrath of
the almighty one.
The spectacle is sad, but posi-
lively true.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
A Birthday Celebration.

Miss Sophie Cruz celebrated her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary at the home
of her parents, on Plum street, Friday
night. Quite large number of the young
lady's friends were present and all were
royalty entertained with music and re-
freshments. At midnight a string band
serenaded Miss Cruz, after which the
crowd Of merrymakers dispersed for
home with pleasant memories of an en-
.joyable evening Among those present
were: Mesdames Cruz, Spence and Lilly,
Misses Rosie Abr, Mamie Reagan, Edith
Thomas, Francis and Merier Newresz,
lnez Valdez and G. Hill, Messrs. William
Bates, DIR. Frazuer, Harry Adams, Vassal
Fahlbush, Augustine, Andres, Anton and
Daniel Cruz, j. Spence, J. Martin, r.
Filliman, Arthur Rutaira and L. Nucky.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Colonel A. A. Gibson, of the Cotton
Belt, arrived in town yesterday afternoon
to spend Sunday here.
A carload of colored colonists will pass
through over the Southern Pacific today
from Mexico en- route to Alabama.
Thomas Oldboy, a conductor on the
Chicago & Northwestern, is in the city In
search Of health.
Frank Markely, an engineer on the
Houston 81 Texas Central,is In the city, re-
ceiving medical treatment for his eyes.
Two cattle trains will pass through
over the Southern Pacific today from
Hondo going to the Indian Territory.
The Sunset pay car will be here from the
east today.
f. NJ. Wilson, travelling engineer on the
Wabash, is in the city IN search of health.
The Arkansas Pass is preparing for the
annual stock rush to the eastern markets.
b McCracten,a bridgeman onlthe South
ern Pacific, is in the city, attending
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
The Camera Club,

The San Antonio Camera club held Its
third meeting last night in the Dullnil
building. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted, by which monthly dues OF z;
cents are imposed and the Initiation fee
regulated at 81 The club has a fair.
sized membership and great enthusiasm
is evidenced. The members all take par,
In discussing Photographic problems.
The club meets every second Saturday
Of each month, and the officers are elect
ed at an annual meeting on the second
Saturday of March.
The club intends fixing up dark rooms
for visiting photogr aphers,. aud for the
convenience OF its members. A table fur
nished with Photographic literature is to
be an article of furniture in handsomely
furnished suite of rooms.
Any person interested in amateur pho
tograpny and living within twenty miles
OF San Antonio is eligible to membership.
There is large number Of amateur
photographers In this city, and such a
club should meet with great success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Holy Week At St. Marks.

The following are the services FOL
Holy Week at the st. Marks Episcopal
church:
Sunday usual the services, together
with early celebration at 7:30 a. m.
Monday and Tuesday $3.50 a. M. and
p. m.
Wednesday, litany, 9:3Oa. m.
Choral litany and lecture p. m.
ThursdayI9:30 a. m. and p. m.
Saturday, 1880 a. m confirmation class,
4:30 p. m.
Early celebrations will be held every lay
except Good Friday, when they will be as
follows:
Morning prayer $3.50; litany And ante
communion 1O:30; tLSthree houfs service
10 to p. m. and litsny N.
On Easter day the services "vil be held
as follows:
Seven a. m. early celebration, II ANN.
usual services and second celebration,
4:30 p. m. Childrens' services, S D. N.
Visitation Of the bishop and confirmation
The annual conelave of the mission
aries of west Texas will be held In this
city on May 6A 1t is expected that Bishop
futile and VICE, OF st. Louis. will be
present, and BIZ the guests of Mr.. VIM. n
Maverick. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
Flower Battle Association Might Arrange
For Two DAYS Of Amusement.
Yours truly,
q. II. NOoNAN.


Alderman A. f. Beckmann has some
good suggestions regarding the Approach
ing Battle of Flowers celebration April 81
In conversation with LIGHT man, he
advanced the proposition that the visitors
to our city could be brought In on the
afternoon of the day previous to the
Flower Battle, IL sufficient inducement in
the way of amusement was provided, as,
grand Illumination of the central part
OF the city, with promenade concert on
each plaza, Main and Alamo, with, say a
small lot OF fireworks, not expensive, set
off during the concerts.
This would undoubtedly attract
the people, and would give them time to
select their lodgings and hotels, ready to
do their shopping the next morning.
Merchants and business men could H.
Illuminate their windows cheaply and
safely by candles. Taking a piece OF
plank to fit the lower edge OF the win
dows, holes could be bored in the plank
and the candles set therein and lighted,
and with every window in every building
around Main and Alamo plazas. Alamo,
Commerce and Houston streets lit, with
probably such fancy designs in electrical
or gas light, as merchantslmay desire, the
effect would be beautiful and novel.
This would give the visitors something
to see and talk about a;terward. Then
the next day, up TO, say or 4:30 O'Clock,
the stores would do rushing business.
aud after that hour all might close until
the grand pageant is over.
At night an Illuminated trades display
could be given, or one. or several
of our clubs or societies might
arrange for fancy dress ball.
If a trades display could be arranged
for the second night, with a grand illu-
mination. each association or club in the
city could prepare float depicting some
pretty subject or event In history.
As 1t Is now, or will be, the country
people have no chance to do much shop
ping on one day, the merchants do not
reap much benefit; nor do the hotels or
boarding houses, and not nearly as many
people are attracted as there would be II
two days of amusement were provided.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
A Dangerous Runaway.

Out on Iowa and Plum streets
last night Mexican boy was rid
ing a pony, when the saddle
turned and the nag ran away. The
boy was thrown but his foot catch
ing in the stirrup he was dragged,
>esd downward as tho horse start
edA6ut toward the Salado through
the lchapparal brush. Whether
the Rad was killed or not could not
be tr5arned, though a boy named
Buh Adams went in search Of him
shos fly after the accident.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
Catholic Personals.

Rev. Plana, OF Eucinal, was in the
city last week. He will take charge
of a new mission at Laredo.
Rev. Father S. j. Barnum, a
missionary in the northern part
of Alaska, on the Yukon river, left
this city on Monday last with the
remains OF his sister, Miss Annie
Barnum, for Baltimore, his former
home.
Bishop Forest officiated at the
ceremony of investitue and pro-
fession at Santa Rosa chapel on
Wednesday last.
The bishop expects to build
three new suburban churches
soon, one at O,uth Heights, one
on Prospect hiT, and one in Bean
vile.
fTNIds Iog sazlsy'Id aAasN .sSTflN IA 9sa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
Real Estate Transfe1s.

A. J. Barnes TO Sam Barnes, lot 4
block A, on Idaho street; S236.25.
Julius Oppenheimer and wife to r. f,
Connaly, lot 2, block 6, on Lavaca street;
5000.
John E. Martin and John J. Stevens
assignee San Antonio Builders Supply
Co., to 7. A. Donaldson, lot II and ~
block 10, on Marshall and King streets;
$3.50.
Martha P. Gregory ct ais to w. L.
Richter, lots 10 and IL, block 20, on Car.
son street; sl,o50.
Miss Lucy O'Sullivan to G. Q. A. Rose,
part Of block 81. On Evergreen street; s.,
T. M. and +. A. Paschal to Frank A.
Winerich, lot 5, block 20, on Augusta
street; S1,450.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
Y, M, @, A, Notes,

The mems meeting this afternoon at 4
D. m. will be addressed by Mr.. Joseph
Elstner, OF San Diego. Cal. Subject
Now and Then" All men are cordially
invited to attend this meeting. Good
music will be furnished,
be led by Mr.. E. A. West. All boys are
invited,
Quite number of the members are pre-
pairing to attend the state convention al
Palestine April 9 to IL.
The examination in the educational
classes will take place the 9th and 9TH OF
April