Southern Messenger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
PIPES.
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GRAND AVE.
G. F. SIGMUND,
San Antonia, - - - - Teas
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Main Plaza and Soledad Si.
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of
Home Institutioii-
,ALTAR WINES
BALANCE ON TIME
Prompt
to be postmaster at St* Louis.
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Vice-Pres <fc Gen'l. Mgr.
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J. A. Bryant & Sons,
CHOICE. FAMILY BAKERY.
Open Day and Kight. Telephone.
No. 259 Commerce Street.
REPAIRING
OLD MACHINERY
A SPECIALTY.
.
O
Z
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I leadquartcrs for Fashion.
Most Reasonable Prices in the Citv.
>12 E. Houston £*tj
PROGRAMME MAPPED OUT FOR THIS
WEEK’S WORK.
A DALLAS SALOONKEEPER ASSAULTS
LECTURER HILE.
ill PttMic Lffirro.
308 1-2 M7. Commerce St.
HOURS 10 to 12 and & to 7
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY’S.
C-: J ■;
d’G?
ENGINES. BOILERS,
Mill. Gin and
Well
Z
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£
p
FRANK NAGEL,
Gun and.
MACHINE and. REPAIR SHOP.
NO. 419 MARKET STREET.
Opposite Grund er’s Old29tand.
Sn utoiio,
“Elite
Treas., Mies Lucy Ly le. .
Sheriff’s Sale.
PAWLOWSKI,
THE
rSai htm
Sheern & Burnett,
* r *:
♦sal ,jjnf •
T - 7 . -
'MM*.
Trentv-four Styles of Binding, Prices
from 8L25 tn $S.
Orders by mail solicited. Send for new
Illustrated Catalogue.-
; JOHN MURPHY & CO.. Pain, Baltimore,Mi.
Miss M. Phelan.: Sec.. MUs Cora Boyle; A. A. Bu^rh.
President.
(/all at residence 116 Richmond Ave.,
or Address P. O. Box. 625.
The Best Galvanized Mill and Tower
on Earth is the
USTEEL STAR”
DOES GENERAL JOB PRINTNG BUSINESS
First Class "Work A Specialty.
_218 & 220 Market Street,
95.AJX ANTONIO.
—'
Restaurant
Only French Bectauranx in the city.
MEALS TO ORDER IF ALL HOURS
With Exclusive Dining Boom, for Families. I
Main Plaza and Soledad Sr. J
-I. LOl\STAUNAU & F. BERGERON.
Ladies Entrance, SoledsJSt. PROPS
■j
BUKOWITZ
PROF.
TEACIIEK OF MVSIC
Vocal and Instrumental W
JAMES CL AV IN
DRUGGIST
144 W. Commerce. Street. 1
San Antonio, - Texas, j
ESTABLISHED T873.
Geo. Mandryj
proprietor of the
San Antonia Tank Factory
barrel works.
1 ?
. L**1* -•
ring up Telephone no. ssz.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES OF
SAM ANTONIO.
Deliver*^
THE NEW PRAYER BOOK.
THE MANUAL OF PRAYERS,
Par tlie Use at ths Catialic Laity.
The only correct and.complete compendium 01
the Prayers and Ceren>nies ui the
Church e^er published.
* Authorized by ttir Third Plenary ( nun-
ci! ot BaUituor • :»n*l indorp*e<l -w ith the
approval o His Eminence < arditial Gib-
bonsimd by ev. rv Archbishop and Bish-
,‘7
Brewery,
J
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Cylinders, Fittings, .
HOSE,
Belting. Packinn-,
fK
WESTERN
—AND—
GOAL ¥/
J. J WIPFF & BROS., Props.
, Dealer* in nil Kind* of
SA5VKD Xlnd *^F»T .Trr
WOOD aii BEST COAL,
Wood cu: to any Desired Length* ami
Delivered to any part of City
Free of Change.
Post Oak and Mesquite Wood sod nt The
Very lowest market price by
ford or P2 Cord.
Far wells Texas Capital Case.
Chicago. March. 13.-The famous
litigation between William Sturgis, the
Chicago promoter, and John V. Far-
well and his associates in Texas capitol
and other schemes will be ended in an
unusual manner. It has been decided
to refer every point to Judge Tuley
Avril 4 for arbitration and from his de-
cision there will be no appeal. The
case involves 3.O00.000 acres of land in
the Panhandle country, in Northern
Tej^.is and 150,000 head of cattle.
BiogrMphy of Geaor*!
Washington, March 13.—General
Fitzhugh Lee, recently governor of
Virginia, is preparing a biography of
his uncle, General Robert E. Lee, The
manuscript is nearly completed and the
book will be published by a New York
firm in May. It will be the first au-
thentic story of General Lee’s life
which has appeared.
The Children Must Not W'vk.
Muncie. Ind., March 10.—The hu-
mane officers of this city have an-
nounced that all boys and girls under
32 years of age must cease labor in the
factories and mills, as the statute di-
rects. Hundreds are working in the
mills, nut and bolt works and glass
factories.
Donjan Begcing- For Pardon.
Baltimore, March ^.—Joseph Don-
jan. who sent threatening postal cards
to Vice President Stevenson, has writ-
ten a letter to President Cleveland ask-
ing for mercy and pardon from the
sentence to serve 18 months.
Two WltneM»^4 In Jail.
Troy, N. Y., March 12,—Jeremiah
Cieary and Ihomas O’Keefe, who were
with Bat Shea and John McGough,
when Robert Ross was killed Tuesday
have been committed to jail as wit-
nesses. ________
General Lee*a Son "Married.
Washington. March It).—Mr. Robert
E, Lee, the fton and namesake of the
Confederate general, has married here
to his distant cousin. Miss Juliette Car-
ter. at the bride’s home on Wyoming
•venue r
Salto Against the Oriental.
Dallas, March 12.—Maggie Barclay
•nd Maggie Sline, victims of the Ori-
ental hotel elevator disaster several
w_____ : weeks ago, have filed suit against the
dent has nominated James L. Carlisle1 ‘hotel’ company for $52,000 damages
to be postmaster at Sk Louis- 1 each.
ALEX. BRULE’S
TAILOR J R^staurantoXHoui
Opposite Passenger Depot,
2$ct Meal in the City.
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
aa Cmts for • No. 1 8eIf*lnkte<BUunp,
OU Soar Hum or leea. All Stamp* Cbexp
NET- FOLSOIX.
PRINTING AND RUBBER STAMPS,
I Cor. Houston and Soledad Scxeeto.
ED. STEVES & SONS
Wholesale and Retail De<len. m
lumber,
Doors, Sash, BIMs, Shingles, Etc.
Office aud Yards; I. Jt G. N. Depot and Suu to
Cross I uj< on Em Commerce Street
.SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
BEST BOTTLED LAGER BEER.
z‘ r:::;:: foundry ci
—Manufactures all ( lasses of—
gVvcliitectxival Iron
■ and 131-asss Work.
SAN FERNANDO CATHEDRA!. SOCIETIES.
•fter Vespers. Daily adoption <>*
Blessed Sacrament from 6 a. m. to 6 p.
tn. Sundays for men.
Association of the Christian *<><**"-
Meets 1st Friday of each month at 2
p* m. Practice of the Holy Way of the
Cross every Friday at 2:30 p. m.
fiT. JOSEPH'S CHURCH SOCIETIES-
St. Joseph's Society—Meets on the 3rd
Sundav of each month iu St. Josephs
Hall. President, J. C. r>leJm^n^Isce'
President. Henry Umscbeid; Recording
Secretary, A- J. Ktssling; Financial Sec-
retary. J. F. Ripps; Treasurer, lheo.
Vinke: Trustees, Anton Adam, L. wm.
Menger, Heribert Meyer, Frank Steffen.
St. Anne's Society—Meets 4th Sunday
of each month.
Third Order of St. Francis—Meets 1st
Sunday of very month.
ST. MART’S CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Archconfraternity of the Holy Family.
The St. Vincent de Paul Society.
The Altar Society.
Apostleship of Prayer of the Sacred
Heart.
Third Ordenof St. Francis—Meets 3rd
Sunday of every! month. Rev. P. F.
Parisot, O. M. I., Direc or.
CATIJOLIC KNIGHT’S OF AMERICA (St.
Mary’s Branch No. 304)—Meets on the
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month over
Xo. 31 W. Commerce street. Spiri-
tual director, Rev. C. J. Smith, O. M.
I.; president, Alex. F.Pollok; viie-presi-
dent, Dr. John T. FitzSimon; recording
secretary, P J- Sculley; financial sec-
retary. Dr. B. J. Nowlerski; treasurer,
Ben Kiolbassa; sergeant at arms, Pat. E.
O'Hara; sentinel, Edward Green trustees.
Anton Adam, James IL Tierne* .William
Campbell; color bearer, Constantine
Weiss; assistant color bearers, Ben M-
Woft’ord, Henry Spengler; librarian, F.
A. Armbrust.
The Hotiw to Deal With the Appro-
priation Bill* and the Senate to Dis-
pose of Bland’# Seiffnioraje Meaaure.
Full Proceeding*. c
Washington, March 13.— Appropria-
tion bills will continue to have the
right of way in the house this week.
The aundry civil bill, which is unfin-
ished business, carries $32,306,382, $9.-
409,928 less than that of last year. It
will probably require four days to dis-
pose of this bill, the two items that will
provoke the most opposition being the
appropriations for the geological and
the coast geodetic survey.
After the sundry civil bill is disposed
of, then either the military or consular
or diplomatic bill will consume the
balance of the week.
In accordance with an agreement
the senate will devote the major por-
tion of this week to the consideration
of the Bland seigniorage act, which is
to be finally disposed of by vote on
Thursday if Senator Allison's motion
should fail of adoption, as it likely
will. The agreement for the consid-
eration of the seigniorage bill does not
preclude the routine work of the sen-
ate, which is confined to the time be-
fore 2 o’clock in the day, and it is prob-
able that many of the bills upon the
calendar, upon which noudivirion of
sentiment is probable, will be taken up
and passed during this time, and also,
after the seigniorage bill is disposed of
on Thursday and the remaining days
of the week, if the senate should noL
adjourn over.
Jantiee While Installed.
Washington, March 13. —Edward
Douglas .White of Luusiaui, was in-
stalled as associate Justice of the su-
may be,” he said, “that there are those 1
who are not, but I hope such citizens ■*
will not disgrace this eity with unbe-
coming conduct.”
Hile continued, stating that no one
could be true to the constitution of the
United States and still be loyal to the
pope of Roine from the fact that “the
pope of Romo and all who owe to him
their sacred allegiance seek to disrupt
our government and public schools.”
The speaker commenced to read ex-
tracts from what he said was the canon
law of the Roman Catholic church.
At this junction Tom Duffy of the
headlight saloon arose from the center
of the hall and shouted:
with that ne leveiea a 4*> Colt's at the
speaker and pulled the trigger.
Four shots were fired and there was
a panic, men scattering in all direc-
tions.
They yelled and shouted like demons
and the majority rushed from the hall,
while some lay fiat on the floor.
The speaker stooped behind the desk
to dodge the flying bullets, and yet he
did not seem excited much, for he drew
from his hip pocket a nickel plated re-
volver and peeped around the desk to
see if he could get a shot at his assail-
ant. Men were flying in all directions.
Hile did not get a scratch, but T. W.
Russell, a gentleman about 60 years of
age. received a slight glance wound oa
the right side of his neck, and Leon
Buirle’s face was barely grazed. A
bullet went through the chair in which
sat David E. Clark, but did not strike
him.
It- was 10 minutes before order was
restored. Hile wanted several citizens
to sit on the stage with him so that he
could proceed, but those requested
modestly declined to do so. Back seats
in the hall were in demand.
Mr. Hile then proceeded with hi»
lecture. He outlined the policy of the
American Protictive association and
was quite severe on the church. He
arraigned the church for its attitude
towards the public schools and the
country in- general.
The affair is deeply deplored by citi-
zens of Dallas and even Catholics join
in denouncing the method pursued by
one individual to jeopardize the lives of
citizens and the lecturer of the Ameri-
can Protective association.
F.F. Collins Mfg. Go.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.'
After an unsuccessful effort on the
part Of Mr. Sayers, chairman of tne
appropriations committee, to reach an
agreement as to the limit of the gen-
eral debate upon the sundry civil ap-
propriation bill.
.Washington. March 12.—The day in
the house was devoted entirely to the
consideration of a bill relating to the
extension of the time for allowing a
street railroad coiBpany in this city to
change its system of motive power.
According to an act passed several
years ago the street railroads of the
District were required to change their
motive systems from horse power to
either cable, storage battery or under,
ground electricity. All but the Metro-
politan railroad complied with the pro-
visions of the law. That road claimed,
the cable was too expensive and tried
the storage battery system, but this
proved a failure. No conclusion was
reached.
Ancient order
OF HIBERNIANS
of America. Div.
No. 1 of the A. O.
H. of. Bexar Co.
Meets In Shaefer &
Braden’s Hall on
1st and 3rd Thurs-
days of ea^h month
President, Dr. J. T.
FitzSimon; Vice-President, J. T. Mc-
Queeney: Rec. Sec., P. E. O'Hara; Fin.
Sec., D. Hogan; Tress., P- J. Sculley;
>jgt. at Arms, >1. Joyce; Sentinel, P. Cody.
ST. albebt'8 society—Meet at their
hall every 1st Sunday in the month at 5
p. uu President, August A. Zizik:
Vice-president, Theodore Weiss; Secre-
tary. Constantine Weiss: Assistant
Secretary, Joseph Morawietz; Treasurer.
John Kush; Marshal, Wm. Dobro-
wolrtki:
Notzon.
Thomas
mittee,
Stephen
Mathew Noeek: Color
Caemieski.
gibbons’ reading circi.k—Meets every
other Thursday afternoon ar the Public
Library. Pres.. Mlsi F. DeZavalla: Vice-
Pre».. Mis* L. Miller; Second Vice-Pre*..
Home-Made Bread a Specialty.
Goods Delivered to Order. - -
No. 22 Are. D. Near Federal BailliEg. "’ffl*
■ A-
IF YOU WISH TO
SECURE A HOME
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY,
as long as property is cheap.
Choice Unimproved Lots
for sale in the East End and the
West End. on Prospect, Govern-
ment, and Tobin Hills, and on
Chefry, Nevada, Rivas, and other
streets. / "
PAfcT CASH, I---;____
WITV MODERATE RATE OF INTEREST.
i / Apply at this office.
PANICKY Times!
DDIKITIUP WELL IMlNKj Mt tc*
mn | Inu ’b* rim-
W, Hw FOLSOMs 206 Houston St.
Msnufactures Tanks for Breweries,
Distilleries, Railroads. Ete., ana AH
Kinds of Tanks for Water Sepply; alao
Barrels of All Kind# and Sizes. •& Beer,
Wine, Liquor, Oil, and Vinegar Barrels,
and Slack Barrels of All Kinds. Beer
and Liquor Kejs, Etc. Contracts for
Windmills, Pumping Outfits, ana Com-
plete Water Supplies.
A
F* keyer-
Wine Merchant,
Dealer and Im-
j porter of
■ - braudr of
Bi si CdiBm
' ■ ■: MKxttiHjUBohia; '•••••
Teiepbom,.^. _■ amm.io. t,<aa'-ji
Full information
furnished regarding
Philadelphia, Pa., aud touxity
Rents, interest and claim?of
nil kinds collected. Estate*
settled and attended to.
Copies of Wills, Db*dfc,.De&taBt etc,, fterisfced
THOS. M. GABLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
itos ('hesfriuc St.. Philadelphia. Pa
Largest
MACHINE
TANK SHOPS ?
■' EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE.
^Bpreme court yesterday with simple
Hand impressive ceremonies. His res-
^E ignation also took * effrut as senator in
H|the state immediately ujon the atsem-
K bling of that _
The Houae.
H Washington, March 7.—After five
■ days of debate the pension appropria-
■ tion bill, carrying $'.5!,000.000, was
■ passed without division. Throughout
■ the debate there has been no criticism
■ of the amount carried by the bill, the
■ debate being on the one hand confined
■ °to an assault on the manner in which
■ the present commissioner of pensions
had administered the office and his al-
■ leged unauthorized suspension of pen-
aions, and on the other to a defense of
■ the attempt of the commissioner to
purge the rolls of tt.ose who were not
■ entitled to a place upon them.
■ All the amendments to the bill save
IB one, that of Mr. Pickier to make the
reports of the examining surgeon open
to inspection of the applicant or his at-
\ torneys, were defeat<*d. They all fell
1 under points of order that they were
\ not germane.
7 Washington. March 8.—The presi-
dent transmitted some additional Ha-
waiian correspondence to the house.
The senate bill to amend the act to
establish the Smithsonian institution
was passed.
A resolution of inquiry calling on the
secretary of the treasury for a report
of all unsettled claims up to date
against the Southern aijd Central Pa-
cific railroads and their branches for
transportation service was adopted.
Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, from
the joint commission on expenditures in
the executive departments, called up
the bill to reform the method of ac-
counting and auditing in the customs
.. department of the treasury. The bill
abolishes the ohices . of commissioner
and assistant commissioner of cus-
toms.
The discussion over the bill took a
wide range, and was participated in by
Messrs. Baker, Henderson, Hepburn,
Cannon and Dockery. The inll was
passed. , I
The house then went into coinmiqtee
of the whole for the consideration
the District of Columbia appropriation
: bill. :
Washington, March 9.—After trans-
acting some business of minor impor-
tance, the house went into committee
of the whole for the consideration of
the District of Columbia bill. In the
course of debate Mr. Kilgore denounced
' the district press as subservienttools of
> all jobs in the district to plunder the
• treasury.
At 3 o’clock the debate Closed and vot-
7 ing took place on various amendments,
Ll consideration of the bill, the house
The night session was devoted to the
passage of individual pensions! and at
10:45 the bouse adjourned. <
Washington, March 10.—The house
completed the consideration of the Dia-
ftrict of Columbia appropriation bill
•nd. p®ese<l iL dereatihg the final effort
; ■ of Mr. DtArmonJ toreduee she share
• ? -pf expenses of fbe District to be bom
7 7: Iff to® general government. The de-
7 ■ jbite was devoid of ail general inters*-.
l: / i - i:;; ■ ' ". I,
'■ -:‘r < ’ !-
V •• i'-’ A- "‘ ■■i■"
The State of Texas. County of Bexar. .
. By virtue of an Execution issued out
of the Honorable District Court of Bexar
County, 37th Judicial District of Texas,
on the 20tb day Of January. A. I). 1894.
by the? terk thereof, in the case of b. M.
PL Dillon versus Sarah F. Ostrom, No.
6347. and to mv. as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, 1 wid proceed to sell, within
the hours prescribed by law for Sheriffs
Salea, on the First Tuesday in April A.
D. 1S94. K being the 3id* day of said
month, before tne Court House door of
said Bexar < 'ounry. iu th** citv of San
Antonin, the following described Prop
erty. to-wit:
Lying ami bring in the County of
Bexar, Slate of T+-xa*. and Cnv tit San
Antonio, on the East side of San Saba
street, beii g one half of lot 6 in Block
5, Division 2, ami the improvements
thnreoi). Levied on as the property ol
Leormrd Garza on the 3rd day of March.
1894. to Niii&'y • judgement amounting
to §78.50 in favor of S. M. E- Dillon and
cost of suit.
Givi n under mv hand, thi* Srl» dav of
Murclf, 1S94. J. P. < AMPBELL.*
Sheriff of Bexar Cciuntv.
By W. G. M. Samuel. Deputy.
Ill
Wm. Dobro-
Assistant Marshal. Alexander
Trustees. Ed. Kotula and
Watzlavziek. Relief Com-
Joeeph Czernicski and
Malgorzewick. Steward.
Bearer, Julian
• Th« Senate.
‘Washington, March 7.—An exciting
and interesting debate was precipi-
tated in the senate by Mr. Harris’ mo-
tion for the second reading of the
seigniorage bill. This was opposed by
Mr. Sherman, who moved its reference
to the finance committee,* and in the
coarse of a strong speech In opposition
to the bill said that its object waa to
divert a trust fund from its legitimate
purpose, a thing which in Ohio would
be a penitentiary offense. His motion
was defeated, however, and the bill
was taken up as unfinished business
and almost before any one was aw’are
of what had happened it passed to its
third reading and was on the point of
passing the senate.
Then its opponents recovered from
their surprise and endeavored to pre-
vent its passage, and on request of
Senator Sherman it went over.
The house bill appropriating $45,000
for saving the Kears&rge was also
passed, as was the bill permitting Gen.
O. O. Howard to accept from the
French government the decoration of
commander of the Legion of Honor.
Washington, March 8.—The resig-
nation of Senator White of Louisiana
was announced in the senate.
Senator Peffer denied a newspaper re-
port that he and Senator’Kyle had com-
plained of unfair treatment at the
hands of the finance committee.
The senate pass rd the bill for the sale
of unsold portions of the Umatilla res-
ervation in Oregon,
At the expiration of the morning
hour the Bland ’ seigniorage bill was
laid before the senate as unfinished
business. Mr. Sherman briefly opposed
the pending bill and expressed the hope
that the motion to reconsider would
prevail, as he wanted the bill open to
amendment.
Mr. Harris claimed that the bill had
reached its present s:age thiough the
regular channels of the senate proced-
ure and he knew of no reason why the
bill should not be disposed of within 30
minutes. He would not consent to re-
consider the bill until the majority by
a yea and nay vote decided it.
Mr. Sherman, an ominous frown on
his brow, and speaking in an earnest,
determined tone, reiterated the hope
that the motion of Senator Allison
would prevail, for there was no disposi-
tion on his part of the chamber to pre-
vent the passage of the bill.
He was followed by Senators Lodge
and Higgins. The bill went over with-
out action.
Washington, March 9.—At the
opening of the senate, the Bland seign-
iorage bill came up as unfinished busi-
ness/ Mr. Allison asked that the bill
go over until Wednesday evening at 4
o’clock.
Mr. Manderson inquired if amend-
ments could be offered.
Mr. Harris replied that he did not
think he would consent to this.
Considerable discussion followed and
finally Mr. Harris suggested that Wed-
nesday a vote tie taken on Mr. Allison’s
motion to reconsider and if that failed
Mr. Manderson might move to commit
to the finance commit: ee, the final vote
to be taken Thursday at 2 o’clock. This
was agreed to and debate on the bill
* was then resumed.
After this the senate adjourned over
to Mundav.
L *
Washington, March 12.—Mr. Blanch-
ard, the newly appointed senator from
Louisiana, was presented to the senate
at the opening of that body and took
tne oath of office,
Senator Dolph of Oregon called at-
tention to a circular sent out t>y Harvy
Spaulding, a Washington claim agent,
offering to secure lands along, the
Nortnern Pacific railroad, at a nominal
cost. Mr. Dolph characterized this
circular as a swindling scheme, the
grossest fraud he ever knew. :
The resolution of Senator Peffer, call-
ing for an investigation as to senators
speculating in Wall street, was on mo-
tion of Mr. Gorman, laid on the table
bv a vole of S3 io 27. In support of
this motion Mr. Gorman characterized
the charges as based upon rumor and
slander unworthy of consideration.
The seigniorage bill was then Taken
up aud Mr. Vilas returned to his speech
iu opposition to the measure.
Mr. Allison began the speech which
he was not well enough to deliver last
Friday. In the course of his remarks
he said: "If the Democratic party £re
willing to pass this bill authorizing the
issue of $55,000,000. without a dollar
back of them or a dollar around them,
they are willing to do that which they
have never done before—issue flat
money.”
Senator Wolcott of Colorado advo-
cated the passage of the bill. -
Texas Postmasters*
. W ashington. March 12. —Nomina-
tions of poetmasters were sent to the
senate as follower James Moeeby,
Hearne, Tex; Eidelia Kilgore, Long'
view, Tex.; Harry Galbraith, Terrell,
' Tex • ■ 1 - _ •
Th J St* Louis Portmaster*
Washington. March 12.—The preri-
The Speaker Escapes the Ballets, bat
>h Aged Citizea Receives a Woud
In die Neck—The Shooting Cameo •
Stampede*
Dallas, March 10.-The inaugura-
tion o? the American Protective associ-
ation movement in Dallas came near
receiving a . baptism of blood* It
had been announced for several days
that J. W*. Hile‘Of Kansas Gity, atata
organizer of the American Protective
association in Kansas, was to lecture
IB Dallas in the interest of the order,
and from his experience in Fort Worth
Wednesday night it waa expected by
many that there would be a lively time
in Dallas Thursday night
Some 300 men gathered in the city
hall at H o’clock and they saw upon the
platform a middle aged man of slight
-physique, dark mustache and goatee,
which betrayed a use of dye, gray eyes
that indicated plenty of nerve, and al-
together he was an interesting looking
person.
Mr. Hile opened his remarks by say-
ing that he hoped he was addressing
an audience of American citizens. sIt
^anufid eL
; r ' mA‘N0°
san antoH!0
‘at--
UEv j., - ? i-r '■
Cor. Morales and Comal Sts.
ON k a C. N. R. R. TRACKS. '*
< Tem
3
6
T
ii
At 6 o’clock, without completing the
A : ■ took a recess until 8 c/uluck.
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Southern Messenger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1894, newspaper, March 15, 1894; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247460/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .