davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-22

babe n,eine aarte 9emienigen eegeben,
ben bic panoureil berum3erren !-@o=
mes Softpopics: Sa freili6, bas
1T @uer glnbang. So lneg bica:
Sie @alerien iinb uniere Nnbang unb
mir finb ftol5 5 arauf. 9ieie 2elte fee
ben oas 8ranbmal, nit tpel6em bie
Nation @u6 ffigmatilirte. Sieie 2eu=
te, bas 8olf, iie iuerben @u9 aburtbei=
len, bas tpirb Gu6 peb tbun. ltnge=
beurer 2drnt, bic Starcsepiesianer ppl=
len anf ben prdlibenten ifiir5eu nit benl
&ufe:: Sinaus nit tir, nn,piiroiger! |!
Daoib g Staresepics: 9as 1T ni9t
einrnal Elm prdlibent fir 3iesenbiiter |!
Inter boaitdnotgem Gbaos gebeu Die
Mbgeorbueten auseinanber. BeimTerz
lafen beg 9anbtags empfangeu bic
Stubenten ben prdfibenten nit bDbniz
f6en unb orobenben 3urufen uno benz
befannten @aienbauer ,,Strick "a
vra !tss
Sie Maioritdt, 10 beri6tet bas pefter
8ldtt, bebauptete bieIem Sfanoal ge=
geniiber &ube unb Wiirbe. gBie bereits
telesrapbii1 gemelbet, bat bic Natioz
nalpartei Die Mfittel beratben, um Der
Wieoerbolung dbnli6er Muftritte boraus
beugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-22
Gin grebtser amf bet saasel seiteimist.

Gin Erebiser auf bet &ansel seitetmist.
Sen Wiener &ir6enifanbal, iiber
tpel9en fiirsli1 bas Gabel fltr3 beri6s
tete, bel1reibt eitt Correspondent bes
2onboner vSelegrapb" am 81. Secemz
ber tpie foIgt: vGeifern fanb in Wien
Elm @fanbal fatt, tpie i'm bic Beipobz
ner Der &aiierfabt lelten erlebt baben.
Sin preoiger tpurbe auf bet Gan5el eiz
ner i'm Dersen ber Stabt gelegenen
&ir1e perb6bnt unb geifeinist. gs
folgte eine panif, unb um ein 9aar
bdtten mir cine 3tpeite Ging=Sb beaterz
&atalropbe erlebt. Gum Nbenbgotz
tesbienit in ber ct. Sobannesfir6e in
6aborite batten fib ca. 1000 perionen
eingefunben, unb paftor 6ammerle
prebiste iiber ugbriftlid)e Qiebe uno
Mobltbdtigfeit." St mar faum eine
balbe 9tunbe auf Der &anael, als pl6bs
li9 elm pfff ertDnte, Der bas Signal gu
einem algeneinelr glufrubr mar. Sn
allen Sbeilen beg &ir6i6iffes erbOben
fi9 bie &ubeif6rer, unb spif6en Sc
f1rei unb Gepfeife binbur@ ert6nte ber
Nuf: r6inaus nit ben SeIlliten!"
Sie in 70 brutaler WeiIe in ibrer Nnz
ba1t geft6rte Gir1engemeinoe erbob fi9
ebenfalls, nnb es entltanb Elm aagemei=
mes Drdngeu nod ben 9lusgdnsen, bas
nod Dryer tpurbe, als irgenb elm S6urfe
ben &uf uGeuer" ausitieB. Wdbrenb
bes Scandals flog elm Stein mad oem
anoeren gegeil Die &an5el, un6 es 1T elm
Slid gu nennelI baB ber prieifer obne
NerleBungen babonfam. 9ie &ir1e
bat nur atpei Nusgdnse, unb Die Sititz
ation ber mad bieien Sbiiren Stiirmenz
ben tpurbe nod babur9 berf6limmert,
oaB bon brauBen fid cine 9tn5abl 9eute.
bic 8eripanbte lit ber Stride battcr, auf
ben Sseueralarnt bin berein5ubrdngen
berfu9ten. 9aB benno6 ni6t mebr
als Elm SuBenb perlonen 8erlebungen,
babDntrug, 1T Der @eiitessegenwart eli
niger Weniger su5ui6reiben, bic i'm fri
tii9lten Mugenblid ausriefen, baB es in
Der Stride ri6t brenne unb feline urfaz
DIE gu folder lleberffiir5ung borban6en
fei. Mtit 6iilfe elmer Nbtbeilung BDli.
sei uno Ser berbeigerufenetl Geuertpebr
gelang es, bic Stride innerbalb elmer
0iertelitunbe gu rdumen. Sm 2aufe
bes beutigeHSages bat li6 berausgeitellt,
baB paitor 9ammerle in feiner prebigt
geger ben F6oeialismus losge5ogen
hattie. Die Mrmen bGtten Der &eligion
ben &iiden gefebrt, fagte er, un6 fi9
bem GDmmunismus sugemanbt. Sn Der
9beilung bes gigentbums fu6ten its ibr
Slid. Gpdter fagte er, bic Nrbeiter
lieBen fi9 BON f6le9ten Meni6em als
Merf3euse benuBen, UNI Die &aftanien
fir fie aus bem Seuer au bolen. ST ers
ging fi6 bann nod bitter iiber Die ST.
celle, gu benen Die 2ebret bes Socialisz
mus fiibrten. 9ie 8eb6rben @iens iinb
auf ber Su1e mad ben @rcebenten
baber aber bis iebt nur bier 8erbaftuns
qen Dprgenpmmlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-22
Games 8urns.

Games 1uras.
gsrfTtissr ssn
@iifernen aus fiiniflihsm Stein,
gb3ussrSbren aller @rSben,
&aIe uno ginfannn9s Gtetnen
far Gelttnusss unit 8lum,nbseie.
gersSuler pDn enstifdem, YcrllanS unb
amerifanifdem Cement. Sips unb 5aar.
G6s Gpmmnes uub 3ofosa>Sna6s,
27,1t Gan Mntonio, EeEa6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-22
[15IiSzg:l!l]as
100000 fur so

e reguldre ntcnatlid3e 3iebun8 ftnbe
8uilbias, eouisSilIe, as.,
Donnerita8 81. Sanatar 1884.
Cine seieblide 2otterie nit ebrliden
3ttbungen, ane ianri SOr Der 2esislatur ron Ry.
unt sws,mal Spn, ttdlten Gtrtdt im Staats uls
8.feblih erfdri. Donb 8titeat tn 5enrY County
I'm Yetra9e pOn 100000 fur bic prompte auS>
tabIuns aQer gewtrne
Cine 8ecCluticn in ber 3iebuno ein3eIner
3ppie.
fann Biz glummer feines Qsrles aufruf,n unb i'd
ubirBuesn, bag bic correspondence Summer til
fei- sr @egsnpast in baa Rob eettan wirb. Die
9ittunssn flnben am ltettn Dpnnerftas jsben
aRpaaie fat. Wan lefe ben pos;refftHtnYlaa Der
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-01

insurance money, and it is generally
believed she was in some way response
BILE for the death of two former hus-
bands, as well as her father who had
made Will in her favor.
During drunken quarrel at Milwau-
kee on the 25th, the wife If Peter Con-
nelly threw wooden bucket and hit
him on the head, which knocked him
down stairs and broke his neck.
John Bardie, patient at the Z liza.
beth hospital, Bellevue, ILL.,, while tenn
porarily insane on the 22j, attempted
to kill Sister Liberna by shooting at
her, and then shot and killed himself.
Five Piegan Indians left their reser-
vation, crossed the Yellowstone at
Clark's Fork river to the Crow reserva-
ton and stole 5S ponies. Four Crows.
accompanied by seven white men, fol-
lowed the trail and had fight with the
Piegans at Hailstone Basin, 40 miles
northwest OF Billings. Two white men
and all the Piegans were killed, and
two other white men wounded. The
ponies were recaptured. The men
killed were well-tc-do ranchmen.
Mrs. Korum Larson, charged with
poisoning John Guild, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree at Muske-
gon, Mich, on the 10Th. Her husband
awaits trial on the same charge. Guild
was GO years of age and decided his
farm to Mrs. Larson on condition she
should furnish him a home during his
life. He died suddenly on August 1st
and q post mortem examination dis
close that death was occasioned by q
dose of "Rough on Rats and the crime
was imputed to the Larsons.
Tho people living in the mountain re-
gions of Fayette county, Pennsylvania,
have been terrorizsd by band of high
way robbers and burglars who made
their headquarters in tho mountains
and sailed forth at night and frequent
ly in broad daylight to plunder. Two
months ago the Fair Chance postoffice
was robbed and the Uuised States in
spector has since been looking out for
the thieves. Early on the morning of
the 10Th members Of the gang were sur
rounded while attempting to rob house
and in the fight which ensued one was
fatally shot. Before he died he gave
information that led to the discovery of
the hiding place OF the gang.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-01
The National Capital.

Horatio c. Burchard, of Illinois, has
been renominated director of the mint.
The senate will undoubtedly pass the
bill to admit the southern half OF Da-
kota.
A bill has been introduced to prohibit
aliens and foreigners from acquiring OF
owning land within the United States.
The senate on the 25th confirmed the
appointment Ct Frederick c.. Lord, col
lector Of internal revenue, district of
Nevada.
The house committee on public build
ings has agreed to recommend the erec-
ton of public buildings at Port Town
send, w. T., to cost $4,000.
Congressman Evans introduced bill
on the 25th that requires governors of
territories to be residents of such two
years preceding appointment.
The democratic territorial delegates
in congress are endeavoring to get dele
gates from the territories admitted to
the national democratic convention.
The house committee on Pacific rail-
roads agreed on the 2lst to report favor
ably the bill requiring land grant loads
west of the Missouri river to patent
their lands. The bill requires the rail-
roads to pay for surveying all the earned
lands, and the listing of the same, the
object being to bring them under state
taxation. 1t has been the practice
for the roads to survey their
lands only when purchasers have been
found. The Northern Pacific is ex-
empted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-01
Political Matters.

The New Jersey republican conven-
ton will be held at Trenton April 23d.
The republican candidate for mayor
Of Philadelphia was electe on the 10Th
by small majority after bitter con-
test.
About $50 prominent republicans of
various states have united in call for
a meeting in New York TO compare
views as to the success of the party in
the coming contest.
The Louisiana republican convention
will be held next week. The delegates
to the national convention will then be
endorsed-they have been chosen long
since by the federal officeholders.
Virginia will send to the national re-
publican convention at Chicago two
sets of delegates. Mahone's friends are
said to be hostile to Blaine on account
of his opposition to their readjuster
schemes.
Several democratic senators look on
Edward Cooper, ex-mayor of New
York, as the best presidential candidate
on account of his ability to unite the
warning New York factions. They also
consider his immense ''barl."
The national democratic convention
will be held in Chicago on July Sth.
The representation will be double the
number of senators and representatives
in congress. The territories are invit-
ed to send two delegates, their admis-
sion to be decided by the convention.
Republican politicians are very indig-
nant over the discovery that President
Arthur is holding all appointments and
shows no disposition to fill the vacancies
that have been standing for year. He
has been a full year appointing post
master at Carlisle, Pa. 1t is believed
that notwithstanding the indignation
expressed by Office seekers, Arthur in
tends to bring them all to the White
House to make them 60 to work for
him at home.
A special from st. Louis gives an in
terview with Conkling, who said: "The
republican party has gotten rid of its
boss. Every man wto has head tall
or than his fellows has been killed off.
1t is an army that has shot its own lead
ers in the face Ct the enemy. Now
hope cranks are satisfied; and wha its
the resultP You have lost the lower
house Of congress, and that is only the
of losses. OF course have
no present interest in the contest, be-
cause am out cf the whole thing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-01
THE NEWS.
Incidents and Accidents.

The unwilling of the monument to
Gen. Lee at New Orleans took place on
the 22d.
Nineteen men were killed by an ex-
plosion of fire damp in coal mine at
West Leisenring, Pa, on the 23d.
The Northern Pacific expects to take
$4,000 men into the Ceur d. Alene
mines within the next few months.
The Oregon Navigation company has
decided not to issue 81, 700, 900 of bonds
for the purpose of buying the Columtia-
Palouse railway.
A hundred pounds of dynamite ex-
ploded few miles north of Omaha,
Neb., on the 2lst, blowing into shreds
the body of the man who was handling
it.
During terrific wind storm in the
vicinity CT Georgetown, COL, on the
23i, two coaches of Colorado Central
train were blown from the track and
number Of passengers injured.
The Kansas railroad commission has
withdrawn the entire system of rates it
ordered the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe to adopt. The road was enjoined
from adopting the rates by some of the
heavy stockholders.
A misplaced switch at Trenton, Oiio,
on the Panhandle on the 10Th, caused a
collision that killed four tramps and in
jured all the train men, demolished two
locomotives and broke twenty-one
freight cars into splinters.
A fire at a. m, on the 25th at Den
yer, destroyed the National and Nash
vile hotels, two small frame buildings
occupied as lodging houses by railroad
laborers. The bodies of four men we're
burned to cinders. The other occu-
pants of the buildings, including several
women and children, barely escaped
with their lives, some by leaping Fl ON
the second story windows.
An Atlanta (Ga.) special of the goth
ult. says: One million dollars worth of
5000 homes and 300 to 400 |
lives are the forfeit paid to the terrible
storm yesterday. Forming in the val
ey of the Chattahooche, it spread into
IAN shape in Columbus, one arm run
hing into Alabama until intercepted by
he Red Mountains; thence across to
Gave Spring, Rome and Clnton, ard
iefecting a little southerly to Athens it
lemoralized the property in Banks,
Jackson and Madison counties. An
'ther arm shot through Carroll and
counties, killing many
'eople, and another arm crossing the
tate from Columbia, passed through
he town of Ninety-six, S. c., and
hence into the ocean. From all three,
rms many smaller tornadoes formed,
7hich ran up the valleys, carrying with
hem death and destruction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-01
Criminal Notes.

At Morrisonville, N. Y, on the 25th,
Mrs. A. L. B. Haight was found guilty
of murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to be hanged April 18Th. She
killed her husband TO secure the Sls, 900
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-01
We have an Elegant New

Probat ly the Finest Piece of Machinery
in Idaho territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
VOL. 8 NO a.
THE PANHANDLE.
A sand STERN at Moheeiie Houses
Wrecked by Wind--Local Items
of Interest,
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Mobeetie, March l0.--tor the last
hour and n half q terrific wind has
been blowing from the west, uccompa-
MED by such quantities of sand as to
render sight impossible farther than
as or 100 yards, Some damage has re-
suited in consequences. Al o'clock
the house of Mr.. Edwards, editor OF
the Texas Panhandle, was blown
down, bu. fortunately no one except
his mother was within. Mira. Ed
wards, though bruised considerably
about the faee, escaped any serious i'm
iuries. The house, after being blown
down, Immediately took fires from the
enhers within the stove, but 10y the
quick arrival and prompt assistance of
our citizens nearly all of the lumber
was saved from destruction, as well NJ
many of the household goods. The
top of Mr.. Powers stable was taken
off; Mr.. Frickey's new residence was
more or less damaged, and DR.. Shell
TOMS house IN course OF construction
assumed the "Grecisu bend.N Many
other houses were carecned ct partly
moved from their foundations. Every
body IL now talking of digging cell
lars time alone win show how many
will remain true 10 resolutions.
Sickness il prevalent more so than
ever before knownin the history of the
place. The doctors pronounce il in
iluenza. Whether influenza or not,
one thing Ia certain, old and Young,
poor and rich, fat and lem, have been
grooming under its effects. School has
been suspended four weeks on account
of It,
Tho people are enthusiastic over the
stand our representative, J n. Brown
ing, took In tho last Legislatures, and
would willingly support him for any
Office within their power. There Is
strong sentiment favoring his bill pro-
viding for the sale of public land to
actual settlers only. The development
of this position OF Texas depends large
" upon nesters snd small Stockmen;
whilst this is esnecially a stock coun-
ty, yet the sell, more particularly that
bordering ON the streams, Is very pro-
ductlve, and viii produce anything
| from n pumpkin TO ground-pea. One
on one of our high hills, was on cxhibi-
tiou for some time during the winter,
aud weighed lla pounds. Can Tarrant
or any other county in Texas beat us
on the pumpkin record?
Horses have of late been dying in
great numbere, but the cattle have
withstood the winter better than usual
and are now ia fine condition; fewer
have been loeood than during any for
iner winter.
There Is a marked tendency among
our merchants to do their trading In
Texas, and Fort Worth, rest assured,
is already securing Il ggodly portion.
Hitherto most OF the freight has been
received at Dodge City, Kan, bus re-
eeipts NJ the Falls are looming up, and
no doubt upon the completion of the
bridge across the Wichita two-thirds
Of the teamstors will prefer that route.
Our town Is steadily improving, and
the improvements are OF a substantial
kind; front yards, gardens and patches
fare beihg sci ont with fruit trees etc.
The GAzErTBjs growing more pop
,ilar every day, and II Justly regarded
Qs the leading paper In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
Rare Modestg.

John Peter is aspiring 10 reelection
as mayor of Fort Worth. There now,
see what modesty does for man. Its
q rare masculine virtue, however.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-24

MEMS BOOTS nalf-soled and heeled for 81.
Ladies' boots half-so and heeled at rs cents
at the Little Bee Hive. near Turner hall. II
You can get excellent coffee, teas and gro
oertes at % Soledad street. Call before leaving
orders elsewhere. Prices as low as anywhere
In the city. 1-2-lm
-Messrs. Huermann Bro. invite all to call
and inspect their stock of groceries, wines,
liquors, etc., at 22l Alamo plaza. u-20-tf
LADIES boots made to order at the Little
Bee Hive, near Turner hall, Houston street.
witchelps Little Bee Hive 10 not connected
with anv other firm In this CITY.
Full assortment OF fresh staple and fancy
groceries at Huermann & Bros 22l Alamo
plaza. ll-20-tf
ANYTHING in the boot and shoe line made to
order from mars low-quarter at 50 10 TO an
English top boot, ut the Little Bee Hive, near
Turner hall. l0-20-3m
Just received, imported sardincs, mueh-
rooms, cepes In oil, olive oil, peas, and all
kinds OF French preserves, 40 s ledad street.
You will always find at John Bradys White
House Parlor Bar Rpy's hand made Sour
Mash, Old Bourbon and Daughters Old Rye.
And tho villain still pursued her." as she
rushed into the Lone Star Tea store to buy
California canned goods for $500 per dozen,
and she paid cash. l-I8-tf
Everything full at Emerson's, except En-
Emerson. l-il-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-24
City Property For Sale !

l.. Improved property on Accquia street, OPP
posite Veramenda street.
p Improved property corner Navarro and
g. Five lots in Post homestead, corner Rusk
and East Commerce street.
l. Three lots, corner Martin and Convent
street, comprising block No. I.
8. Five lots on Camden str Get, near Madison
square, in block No. o..
g. Three lots on San Pedro Avenue.
7. Half lots on Avenue ID, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
s. House and lot on Fifth street. between
Q. House and three lots on Crockett square.
10. Ten acres irrigsble land with improve
ments, on Garden street.
IL. Three lots on Dallas street, near Madison
square, in block No. ".
12. House ard lot, corner Franklin square
and Hidalgo street.
ner lot No. 1876.
u; Three lots corner FL Paso, salado aud
Is. Sixty-five and one-half acres, with i'm
grovements; under fence, known as Race and
Fair Grounds"
lower labor, on South Flores street, under
fence, fine peach orchard on part Of grounds
II. Fifty two lots west Of Alazan creek, on
Durango street, out Of lot No. 132.
IS. TweDty-four acres lot No. 2lo, west of the
San Pedro creek, at crossing OF International
and Sunset roads.
Immediately on Grayson street, out Of the
TO- One lot 1893 feet front on Avenue b, and
running back to river, opposite Sixth street.
81 Two lots, No. . and I, IN block No. A.,
above Upper Labor ditch. on San Pedro avenue.
~ Block No. 8, on Walnut street, below
Stoves & Sons lumber yard.
g. Four lots In block No. 20, above Upper
Labor ditch.
"a. Entire block No, %, and eight lots IN
block No. az, on Park avenue.
%. All property belonging to Messrs. Adams
n Wickes, comprising building lots near Inter
national, Sunset and Government deoots, San
Pedro springs and other parts of the city,
which we offer at beral prices, and on easy
terms; also, all their irrlgable lands In and
about the city.
We will examine titles, write conveyances,
| attend to the renting OF houses, negotiate
| loans on reasonable terms. Notary public at
| office. j. II. FRENCH & Co.,
21a C0mmerca atreet
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-24
IT'S the key-latch. II men only knew IL,
BIT none in OF US care i much % 90 H..

lis tue koy-lntCns III men Only knew H.
To Heaven, to give, work and pray;
But none OF us care much TO do H.,
And thus we give Heaven away"
In a conversation with a LicNT reporter
this morning Mr.. w. o. Lapgdon stated he
had telegrsphed yesterday afternoon to Mr..
A. G. Brice, an old friend Of the deceased,
residing in New Orleans, and asking what
disposition should be made Of the remains.
A telegram 10 response was received regret
ing Mr.. Howard's death, but stating that he
(Brice) had received no instructions. Mr..
Brice Is one Of the leading attorneys Of the
Crescent City, and he had last summer written
to Mr.. Lsngdoa recounting his friendship for
the deceased, and saying that should Mr.
Howard require any reasonable pecuniary aid
(, advance 1t and draw on him. This Mr..
Langdon had occasion to do in small suns
sgereRa,ing perhaps Sfs, and his draft was
duly honored.
The trunks Of which the deceased speaks
we're always hobby with him, He was at
taehsd to them, he guarded them with
miser's care, and they were inseperable
from hin. II is now learned that
these trunks contain the old gen
tleman's literary legacy. They are his
memoranda Of a scholarly and observant life,
which he declined to publish while living, but
which he some time ago bad made arrange
ments with Mr.. Brice to collste in book form
and publish after his death for the benefit Of
his family.
So perishes from earth, by his own hand, all
that was mortal of Thomas II. Howard. He
was a believer in spirtuslism, and has, by
this time, solved more than saint, SAFE or
sophist ever writ" II 10 his last act he erred
greatly. let it be remembered that greatly, too,
he suffered. Chattering davis Of men may
peck curiou,ly at him. His self-slaughter
will be called cowardice BY some, yet Charity's
veil can we'll be drawn here in the words Of
Burns
whats done we often can compute,
Yet know not what's resisted
His latter life was one Of penury, sometimes
bordering on want; his body was bent with
physical suffering, and there was little here to
attract him. May his shade find peace and
rest.
The deceased was buried at o'clock from
his room on Navarro street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-24
BARGAINS OFFERED


Nice cottage. well built, fronting east on
Milan square, No. '005, offered for iess than
present cost.
New cottage, elegantly finished, Z rooms, one
block from San Pedro avenue, $500
Two story commodious house Of II rooms,
halls and galleries. two cisterns. stables. etc,
on San Pedro avenue. Great bargain.
Eight room, hard rock house and two room
soft rock, fronting on Market and Presa streets
and adjoining Casino hall. Splendid invest
ment-
ia acre farm, within two hours ride OF the
city. river front, six room house ceiled through
out 80 acres cleared and fenced, orchard of
five acree, good well and cistern. Price $4,000.
Six nice cottages In Ward 4, price $500 to
5000 paying 10 to 20 per cent. rental.
Improved farms, dairv FARMS ranch proper
ties with live stock, large bodies OF land In
Texas and Mexico.
House OF rooms, galleries ETC., with 4 lots.
No. LILO West Houston street.
Two large lots corner of Soledad and Rodri-
CUES streets.
Two nice cottages. rooms EACH on Fannn
street.
Nice cottage Of rooms on Avenue d.
Cottage OF rooms, galleries, stable, etc.
cottages or Avenue Il.
S14 acres In Karnes county, on Houdo creek,
fenced. 100 acres cleared and 81 In cultivation
10 miles South OF Helena and miles from
Daileyville. Fine improvements, well erased
and timbered. Apply to 4; W. BRADLEY,
ll-btf zoe Houston street.