davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles
of food. The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk is the best infant food. Infant
Health is the title of valuable pamphlet for
mothers. Sent free by New York Condensed
Milk Co., N Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

Drive Out the Impurities from your blood
and build up your system by creating an appe-
title and toning the stomach with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, if you would keep yourself well.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pill
assist digestion, cure headache. % cents
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

When the hair has fallen out, leaving the head
bald, If the scalp is not shiny. there is a chance
of Iegalning the hair by using Halls Hair Re
newer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

The Sherman Statute Commission in
Washington, D. c., selected the design
submitted by Carl Rohl Smith, of Chi.
cago, and awarded him the contract for
completing the statue. In this action
the Commission ignored the recommen-
dation of a committee of sculptors, who
were asked to assist in the selection.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

The New York City Board of Educa-
ton, last week elected John Jasper, City
Superintendent of Schools, for the
fourth successive term. He received
thirteen votes to six cast for Charles B.
Gilbert, Superintendent of the Public
Schools of st. Paul. Minnesota. and
President of the National Education As
ISOLATION. DR.. Gilman, of Johns Hop
kins University, Withdrew his name.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06

$50 II
HENRY W. RUGG, Financial Sec'y.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 30, 1896.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
CENT-A-DAY HELPERS.

Pledges on the Cent-a-Day plan, duly
signed, we're received at the Office of the
Financial Secretary during the week
ending May %. 1896. as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23

White Rcck-Poais sst School house.
spectors. J. L. Winters, Dave Grin,,,
Grant Riddle. Clerks, J. w. Kimberly. / III
R09na.+
Glover Valley--PoiIs at Glover Sch.
nonsei lrsrectors, wsrtn Angel, "A. a
wiseman, Charles LAnqunsn. Clerks. c. hi
Roland. x. Woods.
'Columb,:-Polls NJ c. J. Judds, bou..
inspectors, 81. o. Irland. VIM. Burte. ]. H.
rtngton. CLERKS, J. S:nclare, 4. @. Judd
North Fork-Polls ct School house: n
spectors, Geo. BlundeIl, N. shear,r II
4: Ruti ericId. Clerks. F. j Hollslu. A Il
Waller Jr.
Weilands-Polls at Weiland,s house. =,
sletttl, J. .t1rtltr, Attril GilII,l. az
Fttzefnry. Clerks, J.. r. Mason. Alex MI
land. "sl
Taylor's-Polls At Taylcr's; Irsrec,or
II. E. Taylor, J. n. stratt.n, T. CdNnI
Y. Nd. SIence, Joseph Hucy.
Bryan-PoIs at Frank Buschiazzio,s. ~
ispectors. d. Agiular, Joe Taylor. Ion.
/ Burkhart. Clerks, Frank " intels, NJ \
Fitzgerald.
o'Neil's--Pols at o'Neirs hous,.
speotors W. T. o'Neil, VIII. Gilmer III
F. Relsely. Clerks, +. v. BrafnnId. e 4
Helsely.
Salmon River-Polls at cfice OF tie sal
mon River Mixing and Smelling Co., n
spectors, ,. H. Ballenger, 1. A. Dwight, =
Cure. Clerks, A. Crutchfeld, Z. s. Shield
y Attest: ,is b
JOHN HENDERsON, Clerk
By w. PATTERSON, Deputy.
Ellzo. New. Oct s, 1876.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23
PoLLlku tLAC.s, lNsp. LIoRS AND
"LLhllS.

tariiL-l CIT al SLLcCl Louise; Inspectors
John haL1tal. Ian Hill, L. l.. MChellips.
Il.lLs, .,LL lhl.hiL, Mn,. LLL.r.
Q CuLp huliLtL-lCn Oils At School LCuse;
INSPECTORS, .. ~. LClsLS, l.. L. GREGORY,
john Murpnr. Clerks, Lee Scranton, .Arcnle
wilson.
klkC-tolls 81 court house, Inspectors w.
w. boomer, y. u Abel, j. ID. Iaber. Clerks,
PM IrIpIett, IA. h. b4iiler.
huntlL glvL-foiik, ~ A. w. BROWNE,
place; iiskes lOra, rrank brown, v. " ulLher
sCiIn 1ra4lLr. Clerhs, ~ nlau bueyee,
CL1uncey >'IIsWolu.
huilGUh SLntiUn-EulIs 81 store; Inspect
ors, nj. 1iaser, ID. MvCaln, q. "A. swan.
Clerks, VIM. haiuoIpn, ALGrew McDer-.
mott.
SspoclOrS, h. r eLlOu, eugene Park, j. l..
rehch. Clerks, w. Mait.h, w. StOnei.
Ean.olllS=-eoils. at Svnool house; In.
sp>ClUrs, "a Ouell, DallGs GllnIore, j. A.
:hOuerson. Clerhs, Ahuy berg, Al. swift.
:. Mounu Naney-Foiis. Ut SchvUlnUuso; Iu-
speolors, OIlSer tllne, Geo. hiCoay, La Car.
vale. LierAs, W. (. Gay Ion, Jr.., Jnhn hyl-
ton.
> Mountain City IL Oils at IosS' store; In
sSlCCtOrs, b l.. GCL,G, AhlOhG storm, w. u.
Aaua. clerks, Joseph tech, SAM MoGin-
ness.
h-al1lL-l Oils al kte1ers stole; Inspect
ors; X. keefer, IL. rrunty, q. Bardimass.
Clerks, Y. h. irving, lac, ry Lioyard.
North kuOy-Ioiis at Schooi house; In
spectors. lAe Griswofd, Geo. Robinson, w
u lf.rlO n q As Ila, Il
McDowell.J ....,.
Railroad = Pills at School house; In
speotors, Chas. Brossemer, O.. Weller, Geo.
Williamson. Clerb s, T.. J.. frank, joe Phil
lips. 80 as"sT
Starr Valley-Poils at School house; III.
.spectors, Geo. MONKS, w. w. Weathers,
John Crosson. Clerks, Wilson Armstrong,
Joe Johnston.
South Fork--Polls at School house; In.
Jspectors, Fred Drown,J J. O.. Mccoy, w. T..
Crane. Clerks, A. NJ. Griswold, Dave Ogil.
viei " 81
Ruby valley-PolIs ut Vines stoncstoro
house; Inspectors, A. j. Thomas, Ras Han
dns, George W., bartholomew. Clerks, o.
Vaughn, r. Harrison. ,4,ft3
Toano- Polls at School house; inspectors.
Yves johnson, \. j.. Spencer. Sam Jones.
Clerks, J. n, cazier, y. Wagner
Tecomn-PolIs at School house; inspect
ors, J. M. johnson, >. Q. Lee, John Davenport
Clerks, p. Moynohah, walter Gamble. 4, 4
TuseaEora-Polls at Pluplett's hall; IN
spectors, T. y. ,P1hnkett, Ed. TODD, DAi,
Coil. Clerks, r. Lowenburs, Chaa. Myers
w6lls-@Pelis at SChooI house; inspectors.
n. Badt, Al Fisher5 ii We Pstssstl Qsrks,
Fred Macon, a. ", !. Gobbis. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23
. !. Proclamation.
By THE BOARDS OF
Gc l'MTYCc MINIS
& s'11SsK Frs 5
GEM GENERAL .ll..4l FL FL QTI4IoNL,
FIT. FffitjEi3SsjBtjAY:N0Y. g 1895

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVrN THAT ON
I TUESDAY, The ato DAY OF November. 1856,
at the several precincts hereafter named
inithe county OF Elko, State OF Nevada, .
general election will ba held for the follow
ing named State, ,oupty and Township ON.
oars, which election shall not be opened lat
or than O'Clock q. m, and shall continue
open until o'clock. p. M. ~.
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential Llectors,
2: One Member Of Congress,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Judge VI The Supreme Court,
Two Regents p1 the state University. Zone
for tie lcLEl ielul Lla che t,r tie Short
Term.)
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Three. Assembly mel,
One. Snerin,
One County, Clerk aLd sx-oficio. Treas
urer,
One County Recorder ind ex-onicio ,Auoi.
tor,
one District Attorney ana ex-oficio SUI
perInIenenL O1 fuGnu ScLooIs,
Que COuusy Surveyor,
One kuDLc Administrators,
Iwo County LolLnIIssiUners, Zone for the
Long Term ana Ior toe Short Term.)
TON NSAlP CtfI3EkS.
One Justice Q. the cace t,r each Town
ship,
Ole Constable Tor each ,vMnsLip,
Ole h"ut, SUI cISls.r or eLch llolu La
tp.I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23

SUMMARY
Total receipts. .......... .s30,795 81
Paid from county funds. 4,867 40
Paid from Road fund. -. 80 l2
Paid from school fund. 1896 O5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23

CORRESPONDENTS:
,Mcssrs. Donohoe. Kelly 4 Co. San Francis
National Park EanK ,.-.... .........New Ydj
Ftrat National Bank. ......... CtiaiI
Mccormick & Co................S Salt Lake ct'
Utah National Bank OGtt,
~ Dusiness hours from "a. NJ, to1r. ",
3Ysluaf'r PAYERS received for safe ltnD|
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23
Total disbursements. 1852 GO

Balance in treasury. 49,. 16,443 Is
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the varlo1s funds as per
Treasurer's Bnlancs; Sheet, dated
Sept. 70. 1896: a4F,y,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-23
TREASURER RALANoE SHEET.

Cnsh in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, Sept. %, 1895:
Up State fund. ...,,.......s 1,012 SO
In general county fond. ~. 424 IS
Ip cash contingent fund. LIZA 80
Ip INDECENT sick fund.,,a... 1893 81
In county school fund. !.., 283 ii
In officers salafy fund.-. $40 "a
IN. road fnplisJsyss .h. %. 14l IS
In County High School fund 27S 81
In Eiko county 5pscial
high school fund. ....s..f 4,S76 80
Hotal ...,: $50. ......... WA %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at Z p. M,
April 10:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
WEATHER NOTES.
Temperature rises ranging from to %
degrees have occurred over the Texas
Panhandle, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska and the lower Missouri valley
due to the advancement of an area of low
pressure, which is central over the mid
die Rocky mountain slope this morning
Light rains have fallen along the Texas
coast and In San Antonio and vicinity.
From New Orleans the heavy fall of
200 inches is reported, while at Vicks-
burg the amount was only trace. Light
rain is also reported from Omaha. Neb.
Cloudy weather prevails over east Texas,
Louisiana and the Texas Panhandle.
Elsewhere, over the section reporting to
San Antonio, the skies are generally
clear.
S. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY.
Some Interesting Facts About the
Island Of Cuba.
Decadence of Spanish Power in the West
ern Observation-Disclosures Struggle May
End In the Emancipation of the
Gem of the Antilles.

One hundred years ego Spain, in con-
junction with Portugal, held all of
South America, Central America and
Mexico, together with more than half
of all the territory now included within
the limits of the United States. To-day
she is engaged in bitter struggle to
keep the final fragment of her Ameri-
can possessions, and it is manifest des-
tiny that soon Spanish arrogance and
cruelty will be but a memory in the
western hemisphere. The present he
Toic effort to shake off the burden OF
the taslmaster's heavy hand in Cuba
hay fail and another group of lucl<less
patriot leaders may be destroyed in
torture, like Quesada, or left to rot
in the living grave of Cabanas, until they
are forgotten; but still others will
take up the cause, and the crown will
find her sacrifices of men and material
as costly and futile in the future as in
the past.
Cuba has always been, during the
greater part of the present century,
in condition Of incipient rebellion.
Her failure to follow the example of
Mexico in 1910 and then declare her in
dependence was afterward rewarded
by oppressive laws, depriving the in
sular residents of representation or re-
dress. Nothing but the fact that the
soil of Cuba is of wonderful fertility
has enabled her people to pay the taxes
(now amounting to about 40 per cent.
of the entire income of the island)
which the home country collects at the
point of the bayonet. In 1874, AS and
'67 promising rebellions were organ
lied, ending in torture and the garrote
for their authors. The latter event was
signalized by the bloody incident of
the Virginius massacre at Santiago de
Cuba, when Uncle Sam developed, rather
too late, some of his old-time nerve.
Cuba has long since become a most
Improbable colony for Spain, all of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
To Swap the Arsenal.

An effort of citizens is being
made to induce the city govern
ment to make a proposition to the
United States war department to
trade the arsenal property on
Flores and Arsenal streets for a
large amount OF property just
north Of South Heights, owned by
the city, for the removal Of the
arsenal thereon. Where the ar
senal Is now located it is very
dangerous to many residents, and
where it is proposed to locate it,
the entire grounds will be under
protection Of the battery at Fort
Sam Houston, in the event it Is
threatened by the enemy and is al
so removed far enough to obviate
the greater danger in case of an
explosion OF the magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For THE LIGHT.
Mr.. Ben Wade is on visit to
the post.
Sergeant Miles, OF company A,
Eighteenth infantry, goes on fur
Tough today.
The infantry battalion, which
left here Saturday is still between
this point and Bandera.
The leave granted Lieutenant
Butler, fifth cavalry, is extended
one month on surgeons certificate.
Mr.. Anderson, late sergeant,
company E, Twenty-third infantry,
who has recovered from a recent
illness, is on a visit to friends at
the post.
1t is generally conceded by those
who are supposed to know that
little or no legislation affecting the
army will be INDUCED in before
next winter.
The transfer of Captain Augur
to West Point will cause a first
lieutenant to be sent to Fort Bliss
to command troop A, there being
only one lieutenant with that or
ganization at present.
italian army officers are very
poorly paid, a second lieutenant
receiving only $240 a year, which
after pay ing the taxes and official
expenses, including his uniform,
leaves him SIT a month for his
board and lodging.
Experiments with carrier pigeons
in connection with European
armies show that the speed OF the
carrier in calm weather Is about
l,2l0 yards minute; with a favor
able strong wind the flight has
been as high as 1880 yards.
Assignments of second lieuten.
ants promoted from non commits
stoned officers to regiments: Sec.
ond Lieutenant Drips to Eighth
infantry from Eighth cavalry; Sec
ond Lieutenant Creary to Second
infantry from Third infantry; Sec.
ond Lieutenant Hartman to Fiji
teenth infantry from Seventh in
fantry; Second Lieutenant French
to Twenty-fifth infantry from First
cavalry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Baseball.

The games next Sunday and
Monday between Brophey's
Bronchos and PowelPs Pelicans,
of New Orleans, are looked forward
to with great expectancy by the
local fans. The Galveston team
defeated New Orleans yesterday by
a score Of IL to 4, which has caused
rise in Billy Works stock. The
Galveston fans now believe their
team is invincible, but Manager
Brophey is confident that the
Bronchos can walk all over the
Sand Crabs.
The league season opens in San
Antonio April 81 with the Austin
team. The Battle of Flowers will
take place that day, but will not
be held before o'clock in the
evening. In order to give visitors
and the local rooters the opportu-
nifty to witness both the ball game
and the flower battle, the ball
game will be called at 2:30 o'clock,
giving people ample time to get to
town to take in the battle.
Manager Brophey has arranged
games with the Clarksville team
for next Tuesday and Friday and
the Luling to Am for Wednesday and
Thursday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
GOVERNORS PALACE AT HAVANA.

the income and much more being dis.
sipated upon the army of occupation,
the cost of which for these many years
has left the island in debt to the bond
holders, largely in Spain, for some $780,
100000. 1t is the bondholding class in
the mother land, not the common peo-
pie (whose youth are constantly sent
out to certain death from fever or the
machette), which holds the government
up to it's task of repression.
Cuba is divided naturally into three
sections, says Golfers Weekly. The
eastern country, rugged and wild, is de-
voted to iron and copper mining and
herding. A great deal of American
money is invested in the mines near San
tiago. The central belt, extending
through the provinces of Puerto Prin-
cipe, Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana
and into Pinar del Rio, is engaged in
sugar production, and the latter state,
which is the most westernly, is famous
for its tobacco.
Cuba sends abroad, in normal years,
sugar, molasses, tobacco and fruits TO
the value of more than $50,000,000, 20
per cent. of which comes to the United
States. If Cuba were free to make her
own bargains she would take her pay
nearly altogether in trade, but through
the workings of the laws devised in
Madrid she is permitted to spend in the
United States but % per cent. of her
receipts, and that sum for coal, petro-
leum, machinery and commodities
which Spain cannot furnish.
The present rebellion originated in
the eastern end of the island, and with
in a year has covered all of the six
provinces. There are but two parties
the Cubans and the Spaniards. Only
the want of munitions of war prevents
the present Cuban force from increas-
ing two, three or fourfold. With coast
line Of some $500 miles the chances of
landing men and arms are at all times
greatly in favor of those who wish to
help the Cuban cause. The recent de-
cision of an American court in the case
of the steamer Laurada seems to settle
the question of the right of Cubans in
this country and of adventurous Amer
leans to give active aid and comfort to
the forces of Gomez.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
COURT NOTES.
WHOSE CHILD7

The Body of Still-Born Infant Found
in the Brush This Morning.
A still-born white child was
found this morning in the brush
about half way between Govern.
ment hill and the Southern Pa
cific track, near New Braunfels
avenue.
The body was wrapped in paper
and was found by Albert Holmes
and Holmes Polk, two colored
boys, whose attention was attracted
by a dog scratching up the ground.
They notified Officer Hildreth,
who summoned Coroner Devine.
The latter held an inquest, and the
body was buried by the county.
No clue to the parents OF the
child has been obtained. The body
was evidently buried only short
time,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
The Sewer Contract.

The city will probably 60 to work
on the sewers tomorrow, finishing
up such immediate work as Is alb
solutely necessary,
The plans and specifications will
be overhauled and made out for
the uncompleted portion of the
sewer system, estimates made and
everything will be prepared to
enable the city to call for new bids
for completion of the work. The
contractors thus far have not
answered the peremptory notifica-
tion of the city to resume work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Roland Reed, the Politician.

The success of 'The Politician"
throughout the country continues
undated. Roland Reed will play
an engagement at the Grand opera
house tonight and tomorrow mat
inee and night. He has greatly
increased his hold upon his admir-
ers in tn is city by his impersona-
ton of General Josiah Timber,
politician. 1t is a most artistic
piece of work, both in detail and
execution. In brightness and vi
vacity, in ever changing moods, in
dry and unique humor, in fertility
and resource, and in the ability to
grasp the conception of an up-to-
date politician, all things to all
men, almost believing in himself
watchful, weighing men, trading
on their vanity, touching their
weak point and yet always merry,
hopeful, daring and witty. Mr..
Reed has never been seen to better
advantage, and every tradition of
English speaking comedy is full
filled in. his person. Mr.. Reeds
personality dominates the whole
piece, yet he is so conscientious
and skillful that every other char
acter is given his or her share of
prominence, the result being
presentation thoroughly complete
and delicately and smoothly fash
Toned. The several acts 60 with a
rush and whirl, and when the con-
vention has adjourned, at the end
of the third act the house is as JOY
fully uproarious as some favorite
SON in a real political campaign.
Tomorrow night for Mr.. Walkers
testimonial "Lend Me Your Wife"
will be presented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
ID. Sparks, alias John BARTLETT,
forgery; acquitted. Another case
against him was dismissed by the
district attorney.
A. M. Stems, alias j. W. Hast
ings, forgery acquitted. He Is be.
ing tried on charge Of swindling.
Vincent Kossub, assault and hat
terry; plea Of guilty, fined So.
Final naturalization papers were
granted Jacob Wolynecwicz, of
Russia, with Tom Kiolbassa and
Jacob Zainontz as witnesses.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
J. l.. s. Hunt, receiver, VS.. l..
Orynski, note judgment by default
set aside.
]. H. McLeary vs.. ]. S. Nc
Namara, note; judgment by de-
fault.
F. F. Collins Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Aermoter Co., appeal from JUS
tice court; dismissed at defendants
cost.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners this
morning approved the annual re-
port of Road Overseer Henry j.
Adams, of precinct No. Ii.
An inquest account Of Coroner
Devine for $40 and a number of
other accounts were approved.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Business Mems club to George
Koerner, lot 3, block Z, East Engle-
wood; 800.
Cyrus T. Green and wife to w.
II. Wright, lot IA, block 2, on Wyo-
ming street; $1,000.
VIM. White and John P. Schtrenk,
by sheriff, to Peter Juraschek,
south half of lot l, block /, on East
street; 1905.
COURT NOTES.
Thomas Mills & Bro. are suing
+. Bachrach for debt of $276.60 in
the Forty-fifth District court.
Three blank suits are filed in the
Thirty.seventh District court.
No marriage licenses were issued
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
THE SAENGERFEST.
Only Singers Will Be Allowed to Partici-
nate In the Grand Ball.

Only Singers Will Be Allowed to Partici-
pate In the Grand Ball.
The promoters Of the state
Saengerfest have everything in
readiness, and are patiently wait.
ing for April 2Sth.
Diagrams OF Beethoven hall are
at Messrs. Goggans' music store,
Over three hundred seats have al
ready been taken.
The program as published in
last Sundays LIGHT shows that
the music given at the matinees is
fully equal to that OF the night
concerts, so that those who cannot
attend at night will not miss any
of the treat.
One of the finishing rehearsals Of
the oratorio was held last night.
It was a full rehearsal, and the eff
forts of Prof. Carl Beck have made
the oratorio the principal feature
of the program.
The final ball was a much dis
cussed topic at the meeting last
night. The ball will be given by
the executive committee to the
singers. Outsiders, who are not
singers, will not be permitted to
participate, but will be welcome
visitors.
The committee feel the RESPONSE
bility which rests on them and will
make final ball the grandest affair
ever held in San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
HER FATHER HEARD FROM.
Laura Clements Had Written Him That
She Was Married.

Laura Elements Had Written Him That
She Was Married.
Undertakers Mccormick & Co.
received a letter this morning from
E. o. Clements, of Edna, father of
Laura Clements. The letter is
dated April 9, and is as follows:
"Your telegram received the Sth,
too late for me to do anything or
wire, as live ten miles from the
railroad. You will please write
me full account OF her death
and everything connected with
her death. 1 have a letter
from her dated March "a,
stating she was married on Thurs
day before at the Catholic church
p. m. to "a railroad man Of
this city,
My daughter received q letter
from her, dated at Houston, April 5,
stating her husband went out the
day previous. Please write me all
you can find out and give this letter
to the officers Of your city to look in
to the matter, and will send them
the letters II they want them.
Please write at once and more than
oblige."
The remains are being held.
Several of the dead girls acquaint-
ances have offered to contribute
toward having them decently
buried.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
German Principal Charged.

The city school board will soon
have a meeting to investigate
charges brought by Mr.. Fisk
against Professor Alex. Kuhn, of
the German department of the
schools, which were preferred to
Superintendent Smith and by him
laid before the board for its inves-
tigation. Prof. Kuhn does not ap-
pear to be much worried over the
charges and his host of friends in
this city are equally confident of
the favorable finding of the board.