davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Yetsonf fcditHg torn Ter ne season, drd sum
mer travellers. can hare TIM DAILY tribune
mailed Ia Hcm p0Sipdid for - cents per
month, WM or wiHom Sunday paper,
he address bcinG chdngcd az ottcH as dtartd.
TIM DAIlN ImBuNE WW he cent 10 any ddirCss
~ Europe for ~ - per month, Wh,ch WciUdcS
III ocean postage
II will be some lime before the fail effect of the
Civil Service rules relating 10 this city, which
went into effect yesterday. can be seen, and
before the spoil SLOWING Democratic politicians
will he convinced that their schemes are really
~ be cbcclcd by them. II will not be the fault Of
the law however. il the rules do not work we'll.
-
The official report of General Mill0t concern
ing the Lnng-son affair shows that the French
were too hasty in throwing all the blame for
that outbreak upon the Chinese. General Mil
LOT saws that the commander of tho French dc-
tachmcnt nctcd too prccipiatcy IA he mp.
preached Lang-son. That is what the Chinese
have held from the first. The report does any
thing. therefore, but justify NJ. Fcuy's present
attitude toward the Middle Kingdom. Prob
ably General Milot will be summary recalled
for presuning to send home such report.
According to the dcclsiOn of Justice Daniels
the United states Trust Company finds that it
ran squarcy against a section OF the IIaggcrty
Receiycrship Act when 1t asked for a receiver
for the West shore Road in a judicial district
outside that in which the principal business Of
the company is conducted After more ex-
tended course OF instruction in the matter of
receiverships, possibly persons moving for such
appointments will learn the steps Necessary to
be taken.
The difficulty Of keeping contagious diseases
from getting a foothold in this city is shown by
The case of the unknown man who was found
dying with yellow fever in the streets, the other
day. How lie got here despite our strict onar-
antine regulations no one knows 1t is supposed
that he must have arrived on vessel
from some Southern port only an hour or two
before he was stricken down. 1t is more likely,
IN view of the sharp watch that is kept at the
Earrows. that he came from the South by rail.
1t Is a rather ridiculous discovery TO make at
this late day that the site of the Washington
Monument in the District of Columbia belongs
TO a private corporation, known as the Wash
ingtOn National Monument Society, and not TO
the United States If the Nation IL to build the
memorial, the Nation, of course, should own it,
Doubtless arrangements can be made for "a
change OF titles to the site otherwise the So
ciety is likely to have an unfinished monument
on It's hands for years to come.
The agsressiyeness OF the Democrats in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

nresent canvass in this State consists princi-
pally in trying to placate the many VOTERS III
their own ranks who were Disguised at the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Cleveland. They have smiled upon
the angry workingmen and uttered soft words
In their ears and now the disappointed admir-
ers of Mr.. Bayard are to be ilattered by the
State Committees invitation to that gentleman
20 speak at their ratification meeting IN BROOK
lvn. Considering how perfectly cock sure inc nc
Democrats are of carrying Ncw-fork 'Ii'S i"',
they arc working and worrying over lta soou
deal.
The Albopv ArguS, the Democratic newspaper
chiefly own cd by Mr.. Daniel Mannihg' cla'"lS
tha, the Democratic party is not for free trace
and fries to deceive voters hydcclaring that IL IL
itself a protcctionist iournal-sce tho mutiIateo
Democratic platform at the head OF its edltofial
page. Yet at the same time free trade pan'p"-
let's by tho hundreds are being sent on,
MI over this state under the Congressional
frank of the Hon. Frank lIud OF ohio' the
wcll.kpown free trader. IA tho poSlo1'c'
date ON each envelope shows Tint the matter iS
mailed In this city. will the members OF Mr..
Daniel Maming's Democratic state Conlmit'oo
have the assurance to deny that they are re-
sponsible for it 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
....,.,nr,1rN MIL NOr 10 CLENELAND

- - From LkD0f N0ft-. a.
. - 49,. ,ver "a sicres.ful IN bringing upon ~
~ Hr Condemnation OF labor rs Grover ~
rr1u Maine o. Cali ornt tue w IN ,1Inop
o Ie ,aprrs are a unit upon this SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Professor cox c1-siate Gcologlst ~ Indiana. gives
what may be regarded scientific forecast NJ the re-
suit of ho election In TINT state in NoNcpbcr Times
Highly scientific nodouht But as Il Is elsewhere
stated that the gentleman knows nothing of politics,
and carcl so little that hc has not even voted for
four ycar-. possibly his opinion may not hnyc very
great weight. except. of course in The Times Office
If sonio dude should inform Tint journal that every
voter in thls State except Mr. Kelly had Joined a
Cleveland club. The Timc would Ereedily swallow
aud enthusiastically print the story.
Tho theme of Mr. Ccvolnnda rewnrka ON that ntoroat
Ing ocon4lnn wns the direct connection between private
morality and tho pure ANA honest administration NJ pub
lo unntH.. sun
Ths was speech before n Christian Association
two ycnrs npo, when he was candidate tor Govern.
o. lhcn. na now, hc was posing ~ "rofotmor'
In public whilo privately begging that hts own
"priynto morality should not be- questioned. Tho
plan worked we'll thon, and ho seems 10 think It
ought to serve again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Frank Hurd IA running for Congress in the Xth Onto
District free trader lie IS the most open outspoken
free trader I'm the Union World
That is true and no happens also 10 be the regu
larly nominated candidate of the Democratic party.
Eastern Democrats would De glad no doubt, to
escape responsibility for him and his uttemnccs.
But Mr. Carlisle. selected by the Democrats for the
highcs' Office in their gilt and Mr. Morrison, chair
man of tho Platform Committee of tho late Domo
cratic National Convention, agree with MI lIurd
precisely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
GEORGE WILLIAM CuErLSS PARTY
AND WHAT NE THINKS OF r.

MD WIfNI NJ ITT''N ~ - -, ~
E,oy, M. Clrtss Sp,s,A Nominating Etm"nt' a. I'VE d"
publican Contention.
W., ,o,fro,t.i With tho Democratic parry very
49, .qilsylu may well believe; very thrsy 10
n"rty yitnou slngle dehute p,infPe' PSy r%.."t
.". ,..',,Irtr.. apirty winch fell rom p'"el 81,
spcy t hun al ghts ana g0" ,u nil
back % power IS a c'"'Pl' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Ictsoue icdrHg torn .tor he season, dnd sum
mailed 10 them, postpdid for - cents per
month, Uh or WiLom Sunday popcr
he address ieing chdngcd az often as dcsutd
TnI DAILY TnHrNE wW be cent 10 any ddircss
N Europe for ~ 30 per- month, wh,ch mciUdcS
IL, Oce1u i0NhIye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Yesterday encountered one Of Governor Cleyeands
stan officers Mr.. Hudson think he IS the Secretary
Of the Railroad Commission OF New-York state Unless
| msinormcd. II Is good office, worth $1,000 o.
-. 200 ear. and for indefinite period lie said that
tho Democrats had the OF 10000 voters in the
state Of New-Nor heretofore itcpub cans who meant
to vote for Cleveland -. Correspondence Cincinnati
Enquirer.
So this gentleman, one of Governor Cleycland's
staA officers, is at present engaged in the non
partisan duty of circulating this story. II is pleasant
to know just where that yarn comes from. When
the Democrats count those voters in November, we
shall be pleased 10 have them inform rs whether
there are quito 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Eighteen thousand Onkecpers in the state with or
without reason, afraid OF the Democratic party and
they intend exert themselves with might and main IN
October to place themselves In favorable light with the
Democratic party in Ohio Cincinnati letter to The 81
Paul Pioneer Press.
This statement Is coupled with the explanation
which the saloon men give, in substance as follows
" The State must go Democratic, the defeat will
be laid at door; the Supreme Court will try the
Scott cases Immediately after the election and the
Legislature will take sweet revenge next
winter" 1t is not idea that the saloon IN
terest in Ohio il in close alliance with the Democratic
party 1t has been ever since the formal bargain
made two years ago which the saloon men have
kept to the letter, and which the Democratic poll
tcians have not kept. Nevertheless the politicians
think, and probably with truth, that they have the
saloon interest beyond question. The amusing part
OF the busincssi is that they think the Prohblonsts
will also help them by voting third ticket
Tho Sew-Yorlt banks not furnishing Mr. Blaine's
campaign committee with money this year - World
Are We to infer that the sort of people usually
called by Democrats monOpOlists' and plum
derers." and the like, are inclined to support Glove
land this year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
always be considerable danger of premature
explosion.
OUR FRIENDS. TIE ENEMY.


Was robbery carried In polite way since
Paul Clifford retired from the forced loan" businessi
-lWOrd.
This is the mpudcnt comment with which the first
important Democratic forgery Of this campaign Is
accompanied. Yesterday Mr.. Raum promptly eI-
posed and denounced this forgery, but II is to be
presumed that Journals without honesty will DO
found ropublishingi IL again and again for weeks.
AZ for The krenind PO, doubtless IL will continue
to reprint the forgery seven eight years hence
evidence that Mr.. Raum il a bad man.
II Ia tho duty or good and good citiEen
to do ha best To defeat corruption I'm both public and
private relations Of life. aud especially that teaching to
nnns personal morals are n no bo publicly above re-
rronch should receive such prompt, unanimous and
emphatic condemnation that nobody again ehnll
dare oven to whsper such 'canla0uA theory la dire
M consequences arc prompt "a appear Wa already
hn,o heard OF ~ least two young who boldly lnuty
Their own vicious by tho plea ~ In admitted
now that mans private character n his own nnalr aud
lohH only have hight 10 Inquire about hlH ifo befoo
tho world ltonRtcgntlonaiAt,
II there woro Other roaaon for defeating Mr.,
Cleveland the shameful theory set up by Tho Eren.
ing iOh In his defence would constitute u sufficient
ono Nothing could be moro demoralHng than tho
deliberate approval Of hnch theory by the election
OF Il candidate whose sins are commended as being
" of the sort that bind society together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

The Morey letter powder burned several years
ago World
Yes. that is true; and 1t failed TO defeat Garfield
but left bad smell behind it, as tho Democrats are
now percoiylng to their regret.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03
Ladies Cloak Department

now open. large line of fall and winter
wraps. Newmarkets, walking jackets, cloaks'
dolmans, ulsters and jerseys. Jerseys" 'jer.
the popular prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Judge Mason is emphatic in saying that II
Blanche Desrwood desires to rest in limbo, on
the charge of keeping house Of prostitution,
without giving bonds, he has no objection.
She is not entitled to the S3a day commute
ton, and he will hold it so. She can either
work out on the public works or be hired out
to convict lessee. Aristocratc paupers, well
known, and mulish in their obstinacy, do not
come within the So Communication clause.
Meanwhile, Blanche is staying in quod. 1t i,
said she will procure a writ Of babeas corpus
to test the matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

At the meeting of the Bexar Benevolent
association. the following officers were elect
ed President, Fred Locker; Vice-President,
II. Ryder-Taylor; Secretary, Paul Hoyer;
Financial Secretary, P. W. Rothennue; Trea-
surer, S. Levin; First Sergeant at Arms, W.
II. Payne; Second Sergeant at Arms, C.
Nuetzel; Trustees, II. Ryder-Taylor (chair
man, J. H. Copeland and R. Joseph; Relic
committee reelected.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03
PERSONAL.
Itenss Cleaned In the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.

Itess Cleaned In the Hotel Corridors ana
From Various Other Sources.
Mr.. S. Levy is quartered at the Menger.
Mr.. T. c. Seymour, OF New York, is at the
Menger.
Mr.. w. Hampton, Of Corpus Christi. is at
the Maverick.
Mr.. A. Dorsey, Of New York, is visiting
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Blocker and Miss E.
Parker, of Austin, are guests at the Menger.
Mr.. A. Robinson, Of Louisville, and Mr..
NJ. c. Hull, OF St. Louis, have rooms at the
Maverick.
Arrivals at the St. Leonard Hotel: T. p
McDavitt, city; r. Marsland, George Cooper,
Mrs. C. G. vogel, Boerne; II. vandall, Beige,
France; W. Painter. Dallas; F. Whitlet, Atlas
coso county; c. L. Wilson, A. c. Brayton,
J.. II. Cox, Texas; William Meyers, Boerne;
+. M. Eagel Kendall county.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03
LIGHT FLASHES.
what the Reporters Learn Or Their Tour
Through tho City.


Through tho City.
Building permits are on the boom.
The Hess Opera troupe left this morning
Horse racing at the Springs on saturday
Miss Amarillo Brownrake has been adj
judged insane.
The west bound train was three hours
late last night.
Minnie Madden, in the "Puritsin Maids
at Turner hall tonight.
Turner hall was cold last night, and the
bar did rushing business.
Elk Lodge No. IS, Knights oil Py'hias'
meet tonight. Installation Of officers.
"A float broke down on Houston streetand
delayed traffic for considerable time.
--Redlan is the name Of the man arrested
by Brown this morning, for stealing watch.
-Four cases we're continued and three dis
missed this morning in Tire Recorders court
Colonel Pablo Or,ego, Of Saltllo, Mex
leo, and Of the Mexican army. came in this
morning
George Cleason's horse slipped with him
last evening, injuring his rider slightly in the
leg.
Ella Swisher asked the District court to
release her, ma,rimonially, from George
Swisher.
Fanny Kelly will be tried on Saturday for
yagrancy, and Laura Adam, by jury, for the
same ofense.
Professor Trip lectures at Trinity
church tonight and promises all who
attend an intellectual treat.
Joe Frederick was fined S. this morning
for driving into and smashing up Mexican
womans chill con carne stand.
More fire and less whisky would be more
satisfactory to majority OF theatre-goers, at
Turner and Casino hall, on cold nights.
Mike Goggan sold the first piano of the
year, having disposed Of 1t on January l.,
bright and early in the morning thereof
The Travis Park concert was attended by
a goodly crowd yesterday afternoon. The see
lec,ions from Trovatore were received with
earnest applause.
Bishop Elliott, of the Episcopal church,
will arrive this evening from the East. He is
thrice welcome to his flock and TO all Others
who love the man for his intellect and
humanity.
COLLECTIONS are said to be promp, and
punctual by those who belong to the bill bril-
g,de. There was cash in abundance, few
refusals, and which show that our city is glad
some with both receipts and prospects.
Dave Jordan, who was, last summer, an
express agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., between
here and Deming, New Mexico, and who was
arrested for robbing them, has been sentenced
20 one years imprisonment in Silver City.
-Jucques Rassi, an old Italian of this city
was arrested for begging, couple Of days
past, at Laredo. On his person was founc
$500 in gold. He was released on promising
to return sgain to the charitable here.
Prof. Seeman is delighting hundreds a
Casino hall, nightly. His programme is rcl
one and is honestly carried out. 1t is worth
OF liberal patronage. Miss Marie Seeman a
Electra" is performance almost borderin
on the miraculous.
Building permits, amounting in the az
gregate to $50 600, were issued this mornin
by the City Clerk. The prophets Of har
times for the next two months, the astrologer
and gamblers who saw in advance STAYS por
tending disaster for our city in their horoscop
are now invited to compare facts and hgure
as against their pessimistic dreamings.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03
"If | was so soon done for
What was | begun for?"


Ii Foo rented house or room from Loo
Him. Ii Foo had his trunk at Loo Him's
and went to get it. A row occurred, but from
the terrible jargon Of the witnesses in court
this morning little could be learned. The
former, with sundry grimaces and celestial
contortions, informed the court that he
loved Loo Him, but Loo Him cursed him, SC
he had to bring him to court. Another
Chinaman, the hero of Ratchet fight soms
time ago, pushed his way in and said he coult
explain the matter, but the Recorder hnet
Mr.. Ii Foo SIS and continued the case agains
Loo Him.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

On January 1 and 2 the fighting Of main
of six chickens took place at the Western Star
saloon on West Commerce street, across the
San Pedro, between Mr.. John wilkins and
Mr.. Gray's chickens. On the first day Mr..
wilkins chickens won the three fights. The
second day Mr.. wilkins chickens won two
out of three, thus leaving him the victor Of
FIVE out of six. Considerable money changed
hands on these fights.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Arthur Bland, Of the firm Of Bland &
wynne, made a complaint before Justice
Adams this morning against James Redlan
for stealing from him gold watch valued .,
SIS. and trying to pawn the same.
The following cases are set for trial to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock: State VS.
C. Guergin and George White, for rentini
gambling houses, and the State VS.. San
Elder, E. Fowler, Louis Politzer, Junk Mad
ison, Alex. Reddick, Sam Berliner, w. Sum
mers for keeping gambling houses.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

The grand jury which adjourned till the
first Monday in February to see il the Mayor
and City Council would make faces at them.
are still in vacation. Whether the two leaders
have wandered to Saratoga, Florida or any
further than their usual haunts at the White
Elephant or the Revolving Light, is a matter
that can be construed that the public does not
interest itself in the junketting Of body so
sublimely moral as grand jury that so dis
tends its official life as to try to avoid the
epitaph chisseled on the grave Of FIVE month
foetus:
III was so soon done for
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

In the City Physicians weekly report OF
deaths in San Antonio, there are Is deaths,
four from consumption, one from suicide, and
one from railway injuries. Others from vari-
Gus diseases. One was buried by the city.
Death among the adults was in the preponder-
ance. The youngest on the report was seven
months, the Oldest "a years.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Henry Pauly, hard rock dwelling, 46xso,
south side Dakota street, $1,000.
II. Fest, lumber addition to dwelling, IoxIa,
west side Medina street; $50.
C. Zoller, lumber stable, isxIa, west side
Flores street; $50.
J. M. Flores, two lumber dwellings, 1915
south side San Luis street; SIS.
Ernest Die,zmann, lumber dwelling, I4x24
south side Dallas street; 5000.
Lone Star Brewery association, lumbel
brewery, 6oxoo, north side Jonas street
$4,000.
Sam c. Bennett, rock store, SSxIoo. nortl
side Commerce street; $37,5oo.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Sheriff Foster, Of Medina county, was at the
court house this morning. He reports that
yesterday some time during his absence at
Corsicana Jail escape was made from his
iron boarding house at Castroville. Two
prisone rs sawed their way out to liberty. They
were DIR. Pearl and man named Baker. The
latter was defaultng postmaster.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Recruit William Hooker, enlisted BY the
recruiting officer at Fort Concho, Texas, is
assigned to Company B, Sixteenth infantry.
Assistant Surgeon valcry Harvard, United
States army, will take charge Of the office Of
the Medical Director of the department, dur
ing the temporary absence Of that officer.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Green Thomas and wife to Charles and
Catherine Williams, lot 10, block 9, S2oo.
Sarah E. Eager to Ella Frasier, lot 5, block
2, out Of original subdivision 100, $50.
Frederick Amanda and Gustav Krisch to
Christine Lutz, lot 5, block e, on Banera
street, 5000.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

J. Frederick, careless driving, SIS; Ed. Kel-
ly, Pat v. Brian, II. C. Thornton, drunk, SIS
each; Mary Lane, Lille Levie, Pearl Henne-
sey, Annie Wood, Ne,tie. Evans, vagrancy,
SIS each; Lou Hun, C. A. Fanaway, quar-
reling and fighting, SIS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

The large assortment of holiday goods Just re-
ceiyed at the City Drug Store before purchas-
ing. Celluloid dressing, odor and card cases
work baskets, cut glass bottles, mirrors, travel
ing sets, auto and photograph albums, fin,
papetries and Derfumery. I2-b-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

And cause your wife to wear plea ant smile
all the coming year: call, examine and buy the
nve-room cottage, centrally located, Tor only
$3.50, as nothing adds so much to a mans hap
pIners as a handsome home and pleasant sur
roundinRs. HILTON YOUNG, =.
Real Estate Brokers, 20s ". Houston st.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

"Where did you buy those fine umbrella
China trees, plums, apricots, cherries, peach
and apple trees,and such fine grape yines,arbor-
vitns, roses and bulbs? II will tell you;
down ut Il. Runyan's, 81 West Commerce
street, where l have been buying for i've
nara III
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

On Losoyo street, near Maverick hotel, has
Just been opened for ladies and gentlemen and
will be so conducted as to secure Its popularity
with both, and a place of entertainment Tor all.
Ladies and children will receive any resistance
desired by the polite and accomplished man
from 10 to r. and for gentlemen from l 10 Q
and from TO III D. IN. Admission 10 cents dur
ing the day and 20 cents ut night, including use
Of skates, l-2-l4t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

II you are seeking business, or wish to hire
. house or rent store, call on
HILTON & YOUNG,
2o8 w. Houston st.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Houses in any part of the city, several large
enss. Also stores centrally located.
HILTON & Young,
POS West Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The uudersigned has been duly appointed,
and qualified. as assignee OF Louis Wolf and
Adolph Apfelbaum, lately doing business Us
Wolf nj No 400 West Commerce street, san
Antonio. Texas. LEOPOLD N. miChAIhaL;;
San Antonio. Tex, December. 20, 1885. l3-3w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

For the next few weeks is the best time to
plant any variety Of our native trees, and no
one has better facilities for furnishing hne
trees. OF any size, than your home florist, L. W.
Madsrsax. II
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

You can get excellent coffee, teas and gro
ceries at % Soledad street. Call before leaving
orders elsewhere. Prices as low as anywhere
In the city. I-S-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Several large houses, one ! rooms, one 8
rooms one III rooms: also stores centrally
leaated HILTON & YOUNG,
EOS West Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Dahlas, peonies, tuberoses, hyacinths. and
glasses, gladiolas illies narcissus, etc. Tor sale
at Runysn's.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-03

Corner Houston and Losoya streets has
complete line OF groceries, including new
arrival pure Louisiana molasses and sugar,
VIII be sold mighty low for cash. l-2-tf