davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
DIR. ID. \. J0HNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
between Main and Front.l MEMPHIS,
lEstahlished In INl


Established In $780,
| lh,JOhNSONi s ackuOWledg By alI pas
l. ties interested az by far the most sue
oessiul physician In tho treatmentOf private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent cures
guaranteed in every case, male OF fomslss
recent cases Of Honorrhea and Syphilis
cured IN few days without tho use of nsr-
curry, change Of diet or hndraneo from
business. Secondary SyJ hills, the last YES
tise eradicated witbo 1tthe use OF mercury
Involuntary lose OF semen stopped in short 4
ume. Sufferers from impotency or loss Of
sexual powers rostor 10 free vigOr in few
weeks Victims OF self abuse and excessive
yenery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
lossot physical and mental mower, speedily
ana permanently cured. Particular alton
ton paid to the Disoases of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores ourod
without the use Of caustic or the knife. All
consuItat'ons strictly confidential. Medi-
olnes sent by express to all parts Of tho
EWorkingmen cnred at half the asu
rates. Office hours trom O'clock am. 10
o'clock pm. d. S. JOHNSON, MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
IRE
GRASS

Question is engaging our agricultural oom..
munity. Messrs. r. g. CRAIG 4 CO.. Nos
~ and 80 Union street, Memphis. Tenn.
are daily In receipt Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

For a ohOOk for $40
we will print a ten
limo Advertisement
in One Million is
sues Of loa ding A
mnrinnn NnWana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
PIttabnrE Coat

PIrTsBURa, Pa, November 28.-
0'Neill & Co., sent out sixteen more
coalboats today and will start eight
tomorrow. There is yet considerable
coal here awaiting shipment, which
will be off for the lower markets rs
soon as the steamers get up from DIN.
cinnati. II is estimated that 12,000,-
600 bushels have been shipped. The
river continues at good stage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
KerrviIIe Hotel at Public Sale

nv SATURDAY, NOV. "a, 1850, AT
" II q M, at KRRhVILLE, on the n. IL.
and M: v; R.R twenty miles from Menu
ph's, shelby county, Tenn, will sell to the
sisting OF I 65- 100 acres belonging TO the Kerr
vile Hotel Company. Said Hotel Is a two
story frame building; has II rooms besides
kitchen, pantry, servants room smoke
house, stable, and other out buildings, a
door, and Is a enc business stAnd-being the
only hotel In the town.
TER MS-0no half cash; the balance in
twelve months, with interest: bond with ap.
proved security will be required, and q lien
retained until the purchase money Is paid.
BY order Of the Board.
]. u. MCDONALD. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday, darling-only yesterday,
The heavens were bright and all the earth was
fair;
Loves golden radiance fell upon our way
Loves dreamy music filed thu scented air;
thousand wild flowers trembled round our feet,
We saw the lilac boughs above us sway:
Ard heard the woodlark singing high and sweet,
Yesterday, darling-only yesterday.
Yesterday, darling only yesterday,
With lips apart and hair Of russet brown,
You came, dear heart. across tho flower decked
way,
Sweeping the grasses with your trailing gown;
Upon your cheek there was wild rose glow.
And in your eyes there was sunset ray;
You came with arms outstretched-you loved mo
so,
Yesterday, darling only yesterday.
Yesterday, darling only yesterday.
A soft breeze stealing from tho sunny south
Blew from your brow tbs tangled fringe away,
And wooed the kisses from your crimson mouth ;
The boughs caressed you as you came along,
The red sun kissed you with its parting ray,
The woodlark praised you in his happy song,
Yesterday, darlng-only yesterday.
Yesterday, darling-only yesterday,
All, me! ah, mel but yesterday is-dead;
The flower Still shines across tho fOwer-deckad
way,
And still the woodiark warbies overhead;
But in the shadows Of q great despair
weep, dear heart upon the weary way,
For loves bright dream. that made the earth so
fair
Yesterday, dariing-only YESTERDAY
M. u. Forester, in CasSeli's Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
THE EYES OF THE BEE.
The Bees Sense of Smell and Hearing
Mathematical Brain.

The Bees Sense of Smell and Hearing.
Mathematical Brain.
There is the bees eye, with its hundreds Of
facets, each presenting the Same image
this is proved by separating the rlGny-sided
cornea and looking through it with a micro
scope at q candle fia;Ee. The bee, moreover, be
sides its PAIR Nof faceted eyes, carries on the
TOP of its head three simple eyes, very convex,
for short-distanca vision Then there are its
antenn;a, whereby it feels its way in the dark
hive, and which give it moreover its exquisite
power of smell. Bees can hear, too, though
Sir John Lubbock thinks not. They seem
deaf because, Ike wise people, they only at
tend to such sounds as concern them; their
own hives 'roar' the stragglers can hear q
very long way OF, and NJ. Cheshire thinks
that the Cd key an; warming pan music at
swarr,ing time is by no means exploded.
Their impassivencss under many kinds of
sounds be compares with that of most human
beings in o thunderstorm; we are as if we heard
not, whereas if child cries for help we wako
into activity.
Bees are clearly not given to waste emotion
or nerve force They have g nervous system,
With ocanglions-i c., knots Or humps where
the nerve thread neet5 y bees brain is q
larger Eanr!ioa placed il its head, divided
ike o,,r,s-iato two lobes. l. queens and drones
the brain is snail. The worker has proper
tionately twice IS much as the ant and more
than twenty times Is much as the cockchafer.
Intelligent though it is, we need rot suppose
it to ba G higtl-class mathematician because it
cells are he-laSona,.
Mr. Cheshire says that if yoa put a soap
bubble on & bit CT slate one side gets fattenad.
Put another close to it and the con-
tigaous walls become quite fat, owing to the
equal t,nsion on both sides Now add five moro
bubbles, so that the lrst occupies the center;
a cross section Of this ccntra! bubble viii nov
be perfectly hexegonal al the contiguous
walls Of the seven bubbles being fat, the free
Cnes curved This IS the case IL the hive, the
free walls Of the comb always running il
a sweep, and the hezagonality being simply
due to the pressure OF one bee against another
as they are working.-An the Year Round.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
WHY GOOD SWIMMERS DROWN.

A Professor Gives Some Pointers to Swim
mers Leaving q Vessel.
A professor Of swimming, III conversation
the other day with reporter about the fact
that SO many good swimmers get drowned
when an accident occurs on board OF YES
sci, said: "The reason is that a good swim
mer is as liable to take cramp as bad SWIM
mer or one who cannot swim at all There Is
where the great danger lies.
A good swimmer thinks he is not far from
shore, in fact sees the land only few hundred
yards distant, and gives himself no trouble to
seize floating spar of some kind when he
jumps from the sinking or burning boat. He
forgets that the water is cold, that it is No
velnber or December and that what he could
do in the summer months lie cannot do in the
fall and winter seasons. In a few minutes
after he reaches the water and boldly
begins TO swim for the shore, he takes a cramp
from the cold water and in a little while
sinks It doesn't take long in cold water to
give one cramp. But in the hurry and ex-
citement Of jumping from boat the fact IS
not considered. Many an expert swimmer
has lost his life by taking cramp.
NV advice to good swimmers is not to rely
upon their strength to carry them even 100
wards to shore, if they can get a plank or
something to assist them in floating. They
frequently swim too fast, overta1ing their
wind in the beginning. They should
swim slowly ct first, keep their mouths closed,
breathe through their noses and get off their
shoes ard coats, if possible. In reading the
record OF disasters to pleasure boats, in nearly
every instance the land is not far. Yet just
as many good swimmers drown as those who
cannot swim We'll When the land is only q
few yards distant, then of course it is not so
much due to cramps i'll the water as to ex-
citenent and hurry in leaving the vessel.
Many are killed by being jumped upon after
they reach the water. Others are pulled under
by those already struggling in the water.
My advice to good swimmers in the matter
of leaving the vessel is not to jump with q
crowd, especially the first who leave Remain
until the majority have get into the water
and quietly leap into a clear place and strike
ut"-New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
4 rerilnns Color In rnris.

Apropos OF tho charming poaEl in last
wesA,s World anent ~ Woman ii White, "
it would be well for English ladies coming to
the metropolis CT politeness to avoid the COS
tune whose delightful coGiness 50 PLEASANTLY
Inspired your bard. 1 remember seeing a
lady thus attirel walking in the Elysian
Fields-a vcritable Beatrice-sonle weeks ago.
It was an intensely hot day, and the costume
was enyiable in ;ill respects: and Yet its uIi-
fortunate wearer was literally guyed by the
Parisia.ls, so that she and her companion we've
forced 20 beat q hasty retreat 10 tie hotel ID
the Ruc dc Rivoii White, and nothing br:
white, is only worn in Paris in the day by
brides and prsmieres Conn,unicantes, Is TIE
outward ana visible sign CT their Innocence.
--Lonlloc World
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON.

phvs,c,,n and Surgeon VIII continue his profes-
sion in Ali its branches Consultation free. once
and residence at Isl n Main ST., over Weller MIL
lers paint Office. iV
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
REMOVAL J!

Having removed Paper. Shades
Paints Glass N. Main
satisfactorily employ the all
Special attention given OF Fancy
work MILLER & WELLER
ISL North Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
A Snner-.it,ors Official.

4 po-siv a-ssl Jolly government official came
ont Of his Office without his e<nc. -Oh." said
h. Il must 80 back: tl.s.t IS had luck" 60 to
avert the threatened cyii be nlaI-clle'. back
into the Office. sat down, took half dollar
out @. his pocket laid it upon his des@, ''iF1s..
it over, c.rd then replaced it in kis pocket de
then took his cane end I,larcf.esi out WIRE q
cheerful heart OF course. ne did ro- b-aiieye
in This hocuspocus business, bat then he had
heard the omen al his life. and II could do no
harm to go through the rigmarole, 50 he wen;
through it-Portlard Orcsos1ian-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
yycYux Too Dreadful. You nroy..

Il shall ncvah speak to TitzDercy again, :
Observed lie Gush to De Sappy.
"Aw: what Is the mattabl' inquired Dc
Sanpy.
In ilie co.v.Sc Of conversation last evening,
don cls, Z know, he wo:crrcd 20 lis walking
sticl, ~ a ca,se-;las vulSah bw1lte.
~Ees,i.y. yea s'lps,wi=e I.lc. -F;ttsba-SS
t'brs.si - TELEGRAPH
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
Dr.. E. M. Conklin,
CFFICE-Cor Main and Second SITS
Wichita. Kansas.

Does general family practice giving particular at
tention 10 Obstetrics and Diseases OF women and
children. My treatment OF
INFLAMMATION,
ULCERATION,
DISPLACEMENTS
AND TUHORS OF THE WOMB,
IucOrrlca, Painful and Irregular MenStruatfon etc.
is mild not unpleasant, and is very successful.
Piles, Fistula and other Rectal troubles speedily
cured.
Venerial and Private diseases quickly cured and
their bad effects removed from the system without
the use of Mercury other injurious drug.
THREAT CANCER by the most approved methods
of eminent specialists, without using the knife, and
can guarantee a cure in most cases.
My experience in the treatment OF Nervous diSeas
es, such as EPILEPSY, St VITUS DANCE. HYSTERlA
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISlI, NERVOUS PROSTRA
TON from overworl and abuses of various kinds
and numerous obscure and obstinate conditions, en-
ables me to relieve nearly every case.
BY aiding natures efforts towards recovery, ana
avoiding all harsh and injurious drugs, i never in
lure the most delicate person.
Office hours9 to II 80 to and $50 to p m
Gyllm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
Improved Stock

The work of improving Texas stock is
going on in earnest. Everywhere you
read of the importation of all kinds of
improved stock for breeding purposes.
First, it was fine sheep and cattle, but
now, since the horse trade has grown to
large proportions, much attention is also
paid to lettering and increasing the size
Of horses. Only few weeks ago o. II.
ROminger, OF Illinois, sold fine stallion
in this city for p head of mares, which
he shipped North. He has just now re-
turned with another DiOmede and Nor
gan stallion that besides size. has trot-
ting record. Mr.. ROminger will enter
regularly into the horse trade, making
this his headquarters, bringing down
fine breeding stock and trading for ma.
tive stock to be taken back Nsrth. In a
few years he won't get so many Of the
Texas horses in trade for his Northern
stock
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
For False Swearing.

W. NJ. Jaroye, alias Dallas Jack"
was arrested last night and placed in
the county Jail. JarOye is charged with
making false aflidavits. \ short time
ago man named Denman, one of the
rangers under the command Of Captain
Scott, came into the city and drank so
much whisky that he became very dis
orderly, for which he was arrested and
fined by the Recorder. Denman know
ing he would lose his position if it came
to the ears of his captain. prevailed on
JarOye to go before Justice Anton Adam
and make an affidavit that that he had
been arrested for carrying Il pistol,
which affidavit he showed Captain Scott
when he reiOined his company. The
true facts soon leaked out, however. and
resulted in Denman's discharge ard the
above arrest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
ONE YEARS BUSINESS.
Statement of PostoffIce Business Not SC
Good as Last Year.

\ sistaut Postmaster Walters has pre-
pared a very complete annual statement
Of the business transacted by the San
Antonio Postoilice du. 'ng the past year,
from January !, ISS5, to December 81.
lN>5. Amoug.the items mentioned, the
following arc Of interest: General rev
enuo Of the office from all sources, So
O7j.2l, which shows a decrease Of S7ll3j
from the previous year, which is due to
the fact Of the reduction in postage on
second-class matter from July /, and
again to the reduction of letter postage
one halt
The falling on OF receipts on second
class matter is estimated at Sl.lOO, and
on letters at $50 10 $500.
Expenses Of office, including the Post
masters salary. clerks hire. rent and
incidental expenses. SlI.331.2l, leaving
net profit to the United States OF SO
1898.
Salaries of railway postal clerks, SILL
0~O.&G.
Expended on free delivery system.
Sf.G22.J5.
Mail messenger service, =, Gcn3j.
Mail weighers, $40.
Deposited with the United states
Treasurer ut New Orleans Slll3.Oj.
The money orders sent were greater
this year rs to numbers, but the amount
of money was 5000 less than the year
before. The orders paid were greater
than last year.
Number Unregistered letters delivered
l5,33N, nearly the same as last year.
Number registered at this Office N21g
slight falling OIL from last year.
The city carriers delivered total Of
l,Gil, lG3 pieces during the year, an in
crease on the previous year Of 5000
pieces.
Number of pieces delivered by the
special delivery service since its begin.
ming, October lst, jl3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
ME xICAN ITEMS.

The foundations of the new peniten-
tiaTy at San LaZarO have been laid. At
present 100 wOrkmen are engaged on
the building.
Morela is a healthy place. 1t has a
population of $4,000, and the average
death rate the year round is only two a
day.
1t is said that an English company
COntemplates taking up the great cotton
factories of Hercules and Purisima near
Queretaro, and operating them on a
larger scale than heretofore.
Vicente Meana and Jose Rocha have
been appointed by the Governor of
GuanajuatO to report to the Secretary of
Public Works whether sulphate Of alum
exists in the State.
A monument is being erected in the
City of Mexico to the memory of Guate-
moe, the last Emperor Of the Aztecs,
who fought COrteZ to the death. A cast
bronze statute is to suTmOUnt the mOnu-
meDt, the whole to be one of the grand
est memorials in the Republic, which
is to be inaugurated with great pOmp.
In filthy ditch near Puente de En-
medic, on the road to Guadalupe, We'd
nesday, the rural police found the body
of a woman known as Paula Hernandez,
who used to live near the city gate.
Three fatal dagger wounds in the breast
showed the woman 10 have been muir
dered. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitor of the deed.
The cynical bandit, Eraclio Bernal,
has had the assurance to ask the gov
eminent Of SinalOa, through Governor
CanedO, for $4,000, guaranteeing to
surrender If the money is forthcoming
and he and his associates are granted
amnesty. Such an offer from a man who
has burned villages, sacked towns, shot
down defenCeless miners and farmers
and robbed hundreds of thousands OF
dollars, savOrs Of impudenCe to say the
least
-Ihp nnIN riun rntips which do mot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
From FtoresytIIe.

MIR. George Simon, a citizen Of Flo
resvlle, is in the city to-day, and gave 4
Light reporter some items in regard to
the grand preparations OF the Flores
vile local optionists to celebrate the ar
rival Of the iron horse with their pro-
posed barbecue on the 2Sth. The Eighth
Cavalry Band will attend and furnish
the music for the grand ball at night,
which will take place in the new Court
House of Wilson County. He says there
will be rather limited accommodations
for the visitors, as hotel room is scarce.
though mahy private dwellings will be
thrown open to guests. The anti-lOcal-
option feeling is gaining ground every
day. and this will be the issue in the
next political campaign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
The Presidents Position.

CmICAGo, January 49, - The Daily
News Washington special says: The
President, in conversation with Re
publican Senator to-day, said am led
to believe that the majority Of your body
intend insisting that shall give my
reasons for puspending an oilicehOlder
ut the time | nominate his successor.
must inform you that shall do nothing
Of the kind, Nominations are made by
and with the consent of the Senate. II
is fitting in such cases that the Senate
should have all the information they de-
sire regarding the man whose nOmina-
ton they are asked to confirm, but when
they insist upon my reason for making
removals they are usurping privilege
that belongs to the executive alone. and
their requests will, in every case, be de
MED. his is the position | propose to
take and am ready to abide the cOnsc-
VuuuCc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
The Wrong Flavoring.

A young lady living on Burleson street
in the Third Ward, yesterday made up
quantity Of cake batter for cake, and
was about to flavor it before baking by
putting in oil Of lemon. The lemon vial
was standing on the shelf alongside a
bottle of Spanish Oil, and in her absent
mindness, or thinking no doubt ofOne OF
the lOng-haired doctor, she favored
the batter with the Spanish Oil. then
baked the cake and was at a loss to ac-
count for the peculiar taste of the cake.
urtil she found the Spanish Oil bottle
nearly empty and the lemon bottle full.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
RUSSELL'S MURDER,
Completion Of the Evidence Argument
Opened,


At the conclusion of d. II. Rrcedinp's
t,,,i,,,,,. ,.ost,,-,I,,,. ,,,or,i,,,, G.r, tho ia
leS'iuohy yesterday o'"'"S 'o' ''''
tense, Everett Graves was pIaceu on III"
stand and submitted a plot of the prem
isas and c,ove u fplI eynIanution nr II
~, "A, IT,, - a.. 49,, ,,.i,,,,...
W '" ilei'o" vas ''' "'N' "''''' &C
called and he stated That he hId exam
ined the premises, depOsing that per
son stondirg whore fine first nnst is
I,,t.,. ~. ,an,1 ,.,',.t,,
cou'" MOI MI INC ie'' i'"''" s"'V !'",''
George Cook, brother OF the accused,
stated that he knew Lily Gibson. and
tbo+ hIoI,fa 4 sheridan was in. Same
person. ,-.. =. ..-.;,,..,.l...,.,.
q. y. GIteiL' H. lJS'''.cu t'l''' ne hHFN
ls""G r reuFi . . no NaS Il 'u>,''' "'
I Tue t"'' VI A"'''"' LAWS '""'''N' ''
80 w., .,......,
ne ut'eiise sao'i . a. ~ 'Hg.,.
,n1aIiL'"ss H ,i'iIi '9sTeu 10 l'n."n
Nooh anu ho'.le Il ''"el ''''" "'" me"
ISS'eT men C"st, ..,,.,,.,
~ a oU''S2 M"n LoTaH0" ~ '''v H.oG'
Jullui. anu iue'tS,I'gu .Lle W. 'i.,
deceased man; OiI GFosSIe4alhIna.I0H u"
Ss"lCu Ln"v l'Iesvtl P tI It l'.Sto' ",'.
III ne IooLIi anu lI"' 1t '"'N III HIS i"'N''
vi iiI1 y" 1I "Cooi" Io-o.,i ,t..,.
Gttia II"i L't Hvl,U9e' n"', .1r.,
LNlllS ~ li.iy n.oSUIl on me Il, KIM, VI
I"oa, any .Ln"t 81 SL'C ENVY " l,''
,NIEuo'ei .iiT neSto 10y ~ aI,''I Wy!
Dedoae tno anu ma liz
me ""!el |ltel I tiie t.iS1 ill.,.
, y, "n i,,lS y. - ~, ,,',
- a.aG GU 1T ''0 Wv VII ''''''
a. G ,;1o IIjH ..otod .bot a., I.I,. .,.I
olilJtl I'M Slhl0N liltAA AhN nuns t''l'l
me nUust m"' ny ILL., oIi tiI " ~ ".
i luz slN o.LS' III" 'i'"' i'''SSe'' '''' w
Eiie luna u,,,uig 81 po,.... ,..,.,.,,
1 a,o 49, On tho aDG ,tT+
i; va iV;b
'o my I,, Ing
m@"i' IVA, u"t ~ TNI't',e ,mr n".''''.
,t tTI: o,,Ii n,o
S TUo s1 tL ''' liz, U'I +i'I.
W. ''o vVitSsss C' J L,iu Sd''tlS %, ''0 aIt
b"Io :, tho ni%o Tbi IJIU want thrnno I''o'
Et ~ ~ oIii ro Tin 49,
Iil',,o =" @ o,,II ~ st,,d ~, a,,,I
d li'' too'% L Iio' tb b,. T o'r a.,
Lrayn,I, ~ n ,',,IborT, +rao ,,.c',,IJ Ma
,,a t,, he v'orIJ Go,,o 70 bo To,,.,, ON tho
ooiIort,
nD!.n rool. idortigod tbo ciolI,i,o,
r.or,, h,. ,bo Gocaosnd ~, +b., r,t,imi,,h,7
loo Noi alan noIic, ol;"or 40 Han,
titipb tho cInthinv
ioeso ponratt noIic. oO;.or s,ot.J
80 hoS,aT ~ tp,L,n tI,,, II,,,I,,g oG. IF
i p%ss eli Tho oOot ,ras TarI, orT ,t,.
yn .,I Of tbe samc coIor Ue wnrI ,i'I grm,y
tLor,, IIVitraos iJontif.J +Lo ,o.,t AND
,as,N 10 t,a',, ill.,, raa,lio,,. s,,,
10 gtmtior nLnnt - ,,i,,,,,o7,o t'..r
pnssail I,'os hronr,Lt tIoro orL HAN saiL
tn Kim 10 Won Lnov, thfg mum ITanr,',,
,.srn ISonin co., ov"r PmssiI Han
RreeJiro tbe% said he had rcyor .rnm
hin, Iaf6Tre lie did rot Lroy Goorg.,
G 'I. nor toII Kin, ~ oT,. az,
thot he hnned CliT Coot, wmnId hono
onJ onTono Who 81 sv,eors v,iIl narimr5o,
%iD,soii 0''' W
AZ the copcIusior of tho choya vii
-, . ~, "a -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

All criminal eases set for to-day.
were reset for the I2th Of February.
The County Commissioners went
out this morning to inspect the Calebria
road.
Eulalia Rocha. aged - wears. died
Yesterday in the First Ward from
asthma.
Bids for planting shade and orua-
mental trees on our streets. p.aLas and
parks are being sent 10 the Mayor.
-Mcssrs Morton and Mutually. the
uCrobatic dance team Mt the Fashion.
are exceptionally neat and original in
their performance.
The case Of Reidel Il Tips W. vii.
liam ioenling. came before Justice
Adam this morning. The suit was in
stitutrd to recover SOB for q certain
holster sold and delivered. Judgment
was given plaintiffs for the sum OF 50,
the holster to be subject to lloeillDg's
order. Notice Of appeal was given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-20
Cigar Lockout.

NEW loEE. January I9.--The firm OF
d. Hirsh & Co, notified the lnterna-
tional cigarmakers to-day that they had
Withdrawn from the Cigar Manufacture
ers' Association and desired to confer
with committee of the union about adj
justing prices acceptable 10 both sides.
II an arrangement can be made the men
will not be lOcked-Out tomorrow.
About GOOO bunch makers were locked.
out to-day by the action of the Manu-
faCturers' Association yesterday. As
the employees of Levy Bros, Brown Il
Earle and Kaufman Bros, are now on
strike against the new price list. and
u. HirsCh * Co.. in manner, have con-
coded to the demands of the men, only
- factories will be closed tomorrow
instead of lG. In all, between 5000 and
10000 men will be thrown out by the
lockout.