davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

toN'N.N''t''
too r. Scranton Lodge No. 45. meetspv
ery Tuesday evening ~ odd Fellows Hall NJ
7::O o'clock. TIC. Gatti. n. g.; II. :, Rourke.
secretary.
scranton Encampmcnt No. 32: meets every
n and 9TH Friday evening Mt odd Felinws
Hall at T::m o'clock. J.s Tortis. Z. L.; u. .
Rourke. scribe.
Knights OF Pythias. Mississippi Lodge No;
n? meets every Thursday evening at Qua
Fellows Hall ~ T::W 0'rlock: Henry Jacobs.
G. G.; B.F browne, N. of 4 4. 0f u. :
F.&A NJ. Gulf Lodge M. 4ia. meets 2nd
Wednesdays IN each month AT Odd Fcllows'
Hall. Chris Nelson. W. NJ: VIM. q. Parker.
Secretary. a,
Woodncn OF the World. Scranton Camp No,
g. T. n. Nerht. g. c.; John Y. Morgan, a. H.;
B. 7. Browne, clerk.
MOSS POINT.
The following ORDERS meet in Stewards new hall ;
Mass Point Lodge M. III !. q. q. F.-Everv
Mondny night. NJ NJ. Watkins. n g.; A. II.
Smith, V. G.; B Chamhe'lin. Secretary.
Moss Paint Encsmrmcnt M a-First and third
Friday nights N. NJ. Watkins. G. r.; N. N. Cud-
ahac, II. r; J. ". Stewart, scribe.
Pascagoula Indgs No aos, 4. + a: NJ
Every third saturday night. &. W. ONeil, W. Nj
G. II. Wood. Sc retary.
Pascagaula Senate No. As. Ancient Essen,
0ter-Evory second and fourth Tuesdays IN each
month. I. W. Adams, senior senator; }. J. Mcln
tosl. secretary.
woodmcu Of the World, No. 5s.-Second and
foulth Frtlars in each month Thos. Spencer
Secretary; II. 9. HNrling, Comsul C0M'mnnucr
Nm Watkins Adviser Lieutenant; L. W. Ad-
ANS. clerk.
Chapter No. I0s. meets every second Satur-
day in each month. II. l.. Iiowze, u. T.; II
Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge NO. 2lsi knights Of Honor
meets second and fourth Saturday nights III
each month. W. Fred ilerrin. Dictator.
Knights Of Pythia., Moss Point I"dge No. lls
meets every first and third Tuesday a. Stewart
!all at 1:3O o'clock. +. N. JOHNSON, Z. e.; VIZ
V'aeh. X. K. \. and NJ. +.
St Charles Lodge. A. +. h A. NJ: No. l@-
night OF each month. For lecture thirt
Wednesday. 81. Johns days. Annnnl com
bcr Of each year. GS. COLLARD. " NJ.
F.J. Hill. Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
Lodge X. Of II. No 3ii5 holds regular meeting
on second and fmrtl, Saturdays IN each in"n'h
l.. Rogers. Dictator; Philip Davis, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. Sc X. Of r: "
=. Nancleave, G. g.; a. ?. KotzuW, V. u; y
koung, F.; +. l.. rardv, NJ. of NJ: u: y. Wig
Enton, NJ. at A.; W. Lorenzsn,' j. g.; u "
Madison, 0. G.
Ezell Lodge No 426 meets Saturday besor
w md sunday In each month at Vanc!eave
M,ss. u. y. Havens. W. NJ; :. Bradford, sec
DAISY.
Daisy Lodge No 42i, A.F. 4 A. NJ, meet
S"inrday before third Sunday in each month
4. Walker, W. NJ: II. O. Furry. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10


Here is Il little gospel truth about
an honest man. After all, "h0nesty
is the best policy" From the Mem
phis Christian Advocate, which says;
IAN honest man will not buy what
he knows he cannot pay for; he will
not borrow money when he can see no
way to pay it back; II he cannot meet
an obligation he will come forward In
a manly way and tell his creditor the
whole truth; he will not hide out
when pay days comes, but will face
the world and say, 4 cannot now
meet it, but give me time and will.
l will not run away from my debts
Such . man as that can always get
credit, be he ever 50 poor.
"rhe business world is beginning to
place more confidence in good moral
security than In the best OF real es.
tate and money collateral. This puts
40 premium on honesty. A mans
money may slip through his fingers,
but II he be a honor he will always be
willing to pay what he owes, and sOine
day Gods bOunte0us hand will be held
out to him and he will not only be
willing but read. After all there IL
much truth In the old saying about
honesty being the best policy, and In
P0pe's famous line, An honest mans
the noblcst work OF God Let's be
honest. We can't afford to be other
wise. God intended that we be hon.
cSk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10

ItooL mud Job Printing Of every 10
.cr;ntion neatly exacuted ~ this once
seui ysnr orders in a'ooes'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10

An exchange aptly says: "The
happiest people in the world are those
who Keep out OF debt, out Of Office, shuh
notoflcty, make an honest living by
honest means, and follow the golden
rule.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10

The summer girls is q pnlpable fact
to the elect who are born worthy OF
the best gifts Of their creator. She
differs from the winter girls as straw.
berries and cream differ from o chan.
INK dish rascbt Of Wales. She comes
with summer; she goes with summer
alas and alack-a.day that summer
comes and goes 40 swiftly with such Y
treasure In It's sunlit arms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10

The standing Of the editor Is never
appreciated until his spirit has winged
It's fight to realms Of endless space.
This is clearly evidenced In the follow.
Ing letter Of coincidence, ss0t by q
lawyer to the widow Of I'm editor: II
cannot tell how panied was to hear
OF the death Of your husband. He II
In heaven. We were bosom friends,
but, alas |! we can never meet again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10

3 The risc In the prices OF wheat haa
pushed the price OF -four up several
dollars per barrel. This will be
ground for grievance with those who
have to buy, the nrst thing Ne know.
We cannot please ALI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10
rHE COURTS.
TIVE REevLAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD, JupoE.

THAD. A. WUOD, JuDGE.
Waller A. WHITE. Diarmcr ArToRSEY
In the county Of Wayne on the second Monday
of January and July and continue six days.
In the county Of Pearl River on tho -thirl Mon.
d,y Of April and October and continue ak days.
In the county OF Marion, second district, on the
furth Monday Of January and July and continue
Il, DAYS In the first district on the first Monday
Of February and August and continue ak days
In the county of Clrhe .n the second Monday
cf February aud August and continue twel 'e days
IN the county of Jasper on the first Monday OF
March and September and continue twelve days.
In the county OF Greene on thd second Monday
Of March aud September and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
cf Nav and November and continue ak DAYS.
In the county II Harrison on tho second Monday
Of May and November md continue ak days.
In the county VI jackson on tho fourth Monday
Of April and October, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10

An Ohio boy has recently been made
a gibbering idiot by excessive cigar
ette smoking. With all the evidence
Of the hurtful effects OF the cigarette,
tlie boys still smoke away their health
and happiness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10
ORIGIN OF THE BONNIE BLUE
FLAG,

daCkSOn News.
At the close OF Gen. LOwty's graph:
ic description Of the Secession Coz!
yentlon, Col. Power, who was announ:
cling the programme Of the evening,
told the story Of the authorship Of
"1he Bonnie Blue Flag" which the
Daughters OF the Confederacy had 90
beautifully rendered, at the opening
Of the exercises at the Capitol on
Tuesday night, August 17th.
The Colonel said, substantially; II
have Just been asked by Comrade
Watts II it was true that the Bonnie
Blue Flag was 6rst sung H. this hall
1t was not first sung here, but it was
inspired by an incident that occurred
just after the adoption Of the Ordi'
nance Of Secession January Is, 1851.
Immediately after the announcement
OF the vote, Mr.. e. r. Dickson, then
postmaster Of jackson, entered the
hall bearing a small blue flag with
white star in the center, which he
handed to President Barry With the
compliments Of yonng lady Of Jacks
son, Miss Amanda Hllzheim. Presis
dent Barry, after brief pause, waved
the tlag, remarking: This is the first
flag Of the young Republic The
great audience saluted it by rising
and applauding.
"AmOng the spectators vas Harry
Mccarthy, a comedian, and a whole
show in himself. He went from the
hall to his room at the Bowman house,
and brought the words Of the sony tU
me before the ink was dry on tho
paper. put 1t In type and printed
him a thousand copies, and that
night, at Spengler's Theater it was
sung for the first time, Just as it since
has been printed and sung. The song
was soon after published In New Of'
leans in the usual sheet music form
and dedicated to Gen. Albert Pike, Of
Arkansas"
Col. Power has since stated that
Mccarthy claimed that the air as we'll
as the words, came to him as an In.
spiration, but Mr.. eastman, editor Of
the Vicksbury Post, informed him
that the air OF 1.-The Irish Jauntinv
Car" Is precisely that Of the Bonnie
Blue Flag.
The flag made by Miss EN- Sue Cad1
wallader at the dress making estab.
lishment OF Mrs Harriet Dudley, to
whom Miss fIilzheim gave the order
that morning. II the flag is In exist.
cnce, II should be framed and placed
IN the State library.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES.


The Y. NJ. G. A.. is expecting a large
crowd at their reception to be given
from to 6 O'Clock p. III. New Years
day, also at the entertainment lin the
evening. Ladies' and gentlemen are
invited to both reception and entertain
ment.
Prof. Horton, a music teacher of Cor
sicana, an old friend of Secretary Shaw
was a caller at the rooms today.
The list of new members is growing
rapidly, says Secretary Shaw. He has
a card which he is getting all the boys
to sign which he thinks is novel way
of raising money for the association by
securing new members. He started
the ball rolling by signing the first five
himself. Following is the form of the
card: lowe no man anything. Ev-
erybody lift just a little and it can be
DONE Believing it to be highly desir-
able and very important that the
Young Mems Christian association
close the fiscal year with all bills paid.
hereby agree to secure, at least, one
five dollar member, or pay TO the treas
urer the sum of five dollars, on or be-
fore Jan. 10, 1898, which sum may be
applied. at the discretion of the gen
eral secretary, to pay the membership
dues of some worthy, but poor young
man or boy"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
St Mary's Sunday School Program
for Tonight.


st. Mary's Sunday School Program
for Tonight.
The st. Mary's Catholic Sunday
school will hold their Christmas en-
tertainment this evening in st. JOS
eph's hall, on East Commerce street,
and the program will be given as fol-
lows:
National overture, st. Joseph's or
| chestra.
| Address, Max Yuraschek.
Angels We Have Heard" Sunday
school choir.
| Christmas Eve, Irene Zizik.
Baby is Going to Sleep" solo, Jane
Mooney.
How the Quarrel Began" Ruby
Riggs and Lucy Butler.
] Vocal solo, Lulu Brodowski.
"Women's Trials Mabel Gleason
and May Martin.
/ "The Red Cross Knight quartette,
Annie Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Lord.
Boys Rights" recitation, Edward
Dwyer.
Piano duet, Augusta Krische and
Katie Jagge.
''The Three Missions Morning Star,
BERTHE Mcclure; Evening Star, Ella
Mcclure; Moonlight, Mamie DIETRICH.
Selection, st. Joseph's orchestra.
'3The Little Light, recitation, Eliza
beth Steinback.
| Piano solo, selected, Katie Bro
dowSki.
THE Conquered Banner" recitation,
John Hennessy.
-Four Celebrated Characters"-Cin-
derello, Clara Fritz; Red Riding Hood,
Bessie Spurrier; Sleeping Beauty
Tinnie Svartz; Golden Slipper, Ettye
Lee Brown. a
Quarrel of Flowers" operetta, 1. di
rected by Elssie era wfOrd.
Recitation, Thomas Mullaly. "a
Piano duet, selected, George and
John Lambkin.
REGULATIONS, Eva Quinn, Alice Quinn,
Agnes Cotton and Katie Lambkin.
Children at Play" Sunday school
choir.
Tableaus of the seasons.
Music, st. Joseph's orchestra.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
STYLES FOR EVENING WEAR.

The evening bodice has come to be
almost work of art, so deliberately
is it trimmed with lace, chiffon or net,
which are many times traced in pretty
designs with fine beads in bright col
oring, tinsel threads and jet. While
the northumberland bodice, of course,
has the lead, there are many waists
in draped effects that are more be-
coming and consequently more suit
abel to the figure of stout proportions.
Round waists are used entirely for
evening wear, with either girdles, fan
cy or crushed belts for the lower fin
ish.
The new evening sleeve is a pretty
dainty affair of tiny ruffies or a small
puff, with two very narrow ones be
low, banded close to the arm with vel
vet or satin ridden tied in little bows
on the top. Where short sleeves are
not preferred, the long, Transparent
mousquetaire sleeve is still quite pop
ular-January Woman's Home Com
panion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
DEFENDS THE MAYOR.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 20, 1897.
To the Alcalde, Austin, Texas:
| ask indulgence for space in which
to reply to your article of the 18th
inst. san Antonio's AutOcratic May
or" / find that it can be answered
by asking only one question. The Al
calde says (of Bryan Callaghan): $50
autocratic are his rulings that he sup
presses legislation ere ii is preached,
and vetoes ordinances before they have
ever been voted on, and all this in the
face of the fact that a majority of
the council are against him and OPP
posed to his methods"
Now, let me ask, by all that is good
and holy, why does not that majority
do its duty, and legislalte correctly
whenever they have chance? In the
month of October the mayor enjoyed a
ten days leave of absence, granted
him by said council. In the month OF
November he had the sympathy OF
the best people of San Antonio while
sick, and having much sickness in his
family. Only last Monday he an
nounced ITO several aldermen that he
felt too unwell to attend the council
and went home after dinner. The au
tocrat was not there, and yet the ina
jority" stood silently by, or, like the
Arab. folded his tent and stole away
There must be a mistake about hos
tile majority TO our mayor.
Your very respectfully,
c. SCHEIDEMANTEL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
FQ1 Som Houston News.

u. r. Bartley, soldier of Fort Ring
| gold, is IN the city and Is at the Ar
cade..
Lieutenants Cornish and Martin are
officers Of the day and guard, respec'
lively today.
The prisoners were rolling the ten
mis- court in the upper garrison yester
day afternoon.
The guard was mounted on the par
AIDE ground yesterday for the first
time in about two weeks,
Capt. Goldman, of troop T., left yes.
terday ON, his hunting leave. He took
the. mail for Lieut.. Whitworth and
partEs - 49,
Aggregation will be rendered Colonel
and, Miss Carpenter in the post hop
room tomorrow evening by the officers
and ladies ,ef; the garrison.
! Second Lieutenant j. G. Hartford, of
troop Il, Fifth cavalry passed through
here yesterdayon his way from Fort
Mcintosh east on a months leave.
There were two applications for en-
listment at the post yesterday, but
TherweereinSWo0f pect latalo pdr i
both were rejected. One was too light
and was rejected at the adjutants
office and the other was found to be
physically disqualified by the surgeon.
Privat ]. NJ Hill, recently dis
charged from troop E, Fifth cavalry,
was enlisted yesterday for the Fifth
infantry on authority from the adju-
tant generals office. He left last
night TO join the regiment at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Four recruits were received at the
post for the infantry battalion yester-
day from Capt. Adams at Cincinnati,
and Sergeant Major Sorenson assign
ed them TO companies A, b, c, and f..
This leaves only one vacancy in the
battalion now and that is in G COM
pany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
PRESBY1 .1RIANISM AND TEETo
TALISM.

Professor c. w. Shields, of Prince
ton, who signed the petition for a Ii
cense for the Princeton Inn, so earn
estly resents the unjust, unconstitu-
tional, and defamatory action" of the
synOds which have asssailed him and
others who signed the license petition,
that he has determined, for his person
al protection, to separate himself from
the Presbyterian church in a constitu-
fional manner with the least possible
delay. DR.. Shields is Professor of the
Harmony of Science and Revealed Re-
ligion at Princeton, and has been mod
orator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. The immediate cause of
his decision to leave the Presbyterian
church seems to have been that the
Presbytery of New Brunswick, to
which he belongs, passed a resolution
that the signing of liquor licenses is
not consistent with Christianity. What
will the esteemed Presbyterians of
Scotland and Ireland say when they
learn that their American brethren vir-
tually declare Prebyterianism and tee.
tOtalism TO be inseparable ?-Harpers
Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
II. e. TURTLES WILL.

The will of the late III. L. Tuttle was
filed in the Probate court yesterday.
1t is dated January, 1896, and leaves
TO Annie Fahey, known in San An
tonic as Lottie Baum and Lottie Tut
tie lot with all improvements at 526
Matamoras street, and to deceased's
sister, Addie Frances Tuttle, Of Kirk
wood, NO., all the residue of the estate.
The witnesses to the will are John Il.
Bennett and j. G.. Robertson and Dan
Lewis is named as executor without
bond. The estate is valued at $1,000.
Mr.. Lewis qualified this morning as
executor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
BEAT IN JAIL.

Police officer Thomas arrested Thos
Cheeseman. an elderly man, on the
west side last night for being drunk
and disorderly. He was allowed bond,
but failed to appear in court this morn
ing and an alias warrant was issued
for his arrest, which was served on
him later by Mounted Officer Beck. He
again gave bond with District Clerk
Nat Lewis as surety. Cheeseman claim
ed that one of the prisoners beat him
up while in the cell last night and de-
clared that he would sue the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
ALAMO LODGE OFFICERS.

Alamo lodge, A. o. u. W., has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term:
Master Workman-James Frost.
Foreman-Frank Murray.
Financier-Herman Heiligmann.
Reporter-Walter Freeman.
Overseers-Joseph Boelhauwe.
Guide-Charles Boelhauwe.
Inside Watchman-J. A. Gaul.
Outside Watchman-S. Dalkowitz.
Past Master Workman-A Pape.
Physicians--D rs. Shropshire and
Blair.
These officers will be Installed the
first Thursday in January.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
Los PASTORES.
The Old Mexican Christmas Custom is
Now in Progress.

The Old Mexican Christmas Custom is
Now in Progress.
Los Pastores," Mexican custom of
observing Christmas, are IN progress in
this city and will continue until Febru
airy 2. The ceremonies opened or
Christmas eve.
Last night they were held at the
house of Aurelio Alonzo, 112 East
street. and continued until midnight.
Tonight the ceremonies will be held
in house in the rear of Antonio p
Rivas' residence, corner OF West Hous
ton and Laredo streets. Antonio Mon.
tanez is the leader of the celebrants.
A celebration also took place at the
house of Miguel Gutierrez on Carr hill
last night and similar services are be.
ing held this week in a house in Shin.
er's alley on South Laredo street and
also in house ON West Nueva street.
Services by troupe composed entire.
ly of little boys are also being held
nightly in Little Mexico" in Ward
No. 2, between Cars hill and the l. &
q. n. railway track near the Campo
Santo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
NOVEL IDEAS In BRAIDING

Satin ribbon braiding is new and
pretty, and when well done has quite
a professional air. The ribbon should
be narrow and usually black, of good
quality. In turning corner or max
ing a circular figure the inside edge
should be gathered in very fine stitch
es, which are drawn tightly and holds
the figure in shape The rage for
braid has extended it's use, and the
old-time braided pillow-shams and
counterpanes are said Ito be the com.
ing style in bedroom furnishings
January WOman's Home Companion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
RACES YESTERDAY.
No Races Today, But VIII Be Resumed
Tomorrow

Tomorrow.
On account of the death of the late
Herbert Il. futile, there will be no
racing at the Jockey Club track today.
A good card was presented yesterday
and some three or four hundred people
took advantage of the offer OF free
admission by the management. The
races showed some exciting sport ana
lively finishes, but the betting was
slow and both the bookmakers and
the public were very cautious. Re
suits We're as follows:
First race, u mile, for non winners at
this meeting-Hulu Horton l, Queen
Mozart 2, Winnie Davis 3. Time :54113.
Second race, 4 mile-Blitheful 1. In
conita 2, Nora S 3. Time 52M4. tfF&
Third race, a mile-Joe Cotton 1,
Humming Bird 2, Billy Boy 3. Time
:23A.
Fourth race, u Mary Barnes /,
Gray Dog 2 Buckaway 3. Time 1:1S15.
Fifht race. Az furIongs- Tommy
Tucker l, Pannini 2, Trilby 8. Time
:5711a -
The races reopen tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
A HERO FROZEN TO DEATH.

Pittsburg, Pa, Detc. 2S.-Capt. G. b.
Hays, aged sixty-eight years is dead.
Friday night, while walking from Os-
borne TO HaysviIle. he was overcome
by the cold and fell in the road and
was rapidly freezing to death. He
was found by John and Harry Blsh-
op and carried to their stable, where
he remained all night. Later he was
removed to his home. At New Or
leans, in 1851, Capt. Hays hauled
down tine Pelican flag of louisiana
and ran up the Stars and Stripes. This
act cost him his steamboat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
TEN PER CENT PENALTY.
II State Taxes Are Not Paid BY
January. 81.


Austin, Tex, Dec. 27.-The comp
troller today issued the following:
To Tax Collectors: 1 beg to call your
attention to that portion of section 10
chapter 103, general laws of 1897,
which provides that il any person
shall fail or refuse to pay taxes impos-
ed upon him or his property until the
31st day of January next succeeding
the returns Of the assessment rolls of
the county to the comptroller, a pen
atty of ten per cent on the entire
amount of such taxes shall accrue
which penalty, when collected shall
| be paid approximately to the state and
county. You are heretofore earnest
ly requested to make known this pro
vision of the law as widely as posi-
Bile throughout your county in order
that all taxpayers maye have due no
tice of the same and thereby avoid
such penalty.
Instructions for reporting collections
of penalty will be furnished in due
time for your monthly report fol
February collections. Very respect
fully, \
r. w. FINLEY, Comptroller.
I i3-2S-3Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
MORTUARY.

Joseph Gussen, a well known farm.
er of the Culebra road, twelve miles
from the city, died yesterday morning
Deceased was IS years of age. The
funeral took place this morning from
st. Joseph's church.
Otto Riebe shipped IA coffin to LAYER,
mia yesterday for the remains of Mrs
Hall, who died ut that place.
John Riley, colored, died yesterday
afternoon on San Saba street, of con
sumption, aged 80 years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-28
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND
KILLED.

Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 2S.-Young
Lee Dean, son OF John 1. Dean, of Red
Level, was thrown from his horse
and killed near his home in Coving-
ton county while returning from
Searight. Reports state that the un-
fortunate young man had been drink
ing, and that, being unable to control
his horse, the animal ran away, throw
ing him, inf1icting injuries from which
he died almost Immediately. The faith
err Of the deceased is one of C0vington
county's most prominent and prosper.
Gus citizens, and is n brother Of Sena.
| tor William Dean.