San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-01

has made the streets almost as mud
dy as the sprinkler does.
MIR. F. I. Meyers has returned
home from California and brings a
large assortment of fine wines with
him.
One of Sam Mavericks children
was injured yesterday while playing
in the school grounds.
Rev. J. w. Neil has been present
ed with a new buggy, horse and har-
ness by some of his parishioners.
Antonio Salinas de Barrerra has
filed suit in the district court against
Conception B. Rosenheimer, for debt
and to foreclose lien.
james Hogan and Mary Bean
were married last night by Justice
Barnes.
Two naturalization papers were
issued by County Clerk Smith this
morning.
Mr.. Ben Mauermann is ill.
The bill collectors were out today.
Collections are good.
There were only two cases before
the recorder this morning. George
Sims, vagrant, continued, and M.
Wilson, for being disorderly, fined
81.
Sid Davenport, well known
Sabinal stockman, was brought in
Monday night to have his gunshOt
wounds treated, he having accident
ally shot himself while hunting, and
is now being treated bya physician at
Louis Airs boarding house, on Ace
quia street.
The infant of w. H. Kerr, aged
three months, died in the Second
ward yesterday from inanition.
"A good deal of stealing from
clothes lines has lately been going on
about Jonas garden and neighbor-
hood.
-Drs. Graves and Cross are now
building fine $4,000 brick infirmary
on South Flores street, for their pa
tients.
H. A. Sackett, the champion
silhouette artist, of New York. has
struck the city, and is having all the
work he can do.
All candidates who get left in the
race next Tuesday can have chance
to get there" in the bicycle race at
the fair grounds.
W. bCtCNCho, anu
candidate for reelection, says he has
John Cavanaugh, the Peoples man.
The Hon. J. d. Savers left this
morning for Castroville. Last night
he was at the Mission Hose company's
celebrate for few minutes, and
was working round the city.
The police arrested Chris. Kelpe
this morning for being disorderly,
and he is now waiting to see the re-
corder.
Some times farmers come to town,
tie up their teams in some camp yard
or to hitching post, then go off for
drunk for day or two, leaving their
teams to starve. Is this fair? Is it
humane?
The LIGHT acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the new Alamo medal, de-
signed by Ben. NJ. Hammond and
Lewis Ulrich. This is, indeed,
handsome, artistic and interesting
souvenir, and one that will be priced
by the citizen and visitor alike.
"A certain candidate was out at
the Lone Star Brewery yesterday fish
ing for votes. He was promised all,
he is happy in his delusion.
What candidate is it that pawned
lodge regalias for drinks atMahncke's |
saloon, and was expelled from the |
Knights Of Honor?
The ladies of the city are earnest |
ly requested to send in their names |
and samples of their fine needlework |
to the fair association. 1t is unneces-
sary to prepare articles specially for
the fair. They will hardly have time.
But all of them have specimens of |
their work on hand, and these should
be exhibited, in order to compete with
the ladies of north Texas, who are
coming and who will bring tn cir work
with them.
Government Hill Musica and ORA
NAUTICAL club will have their concert,
theatre, supper and ball at Muth's
garden Saturday night. None but
and strangers will be admit
ted.
While working at the fire on Bur-
lesson street yesterday afternoon, one
man was pretty severely hurt by a
piece of scantling falling upon his
head, and another was knocked down
by the hose stream hitting him in the
chest.
"A mistake of one figure in yester-
days paper put the value of Messrs.
Wilson & Moss grocery fixtures at
$4,000 instead of 81 900 as it should
have read.
Frank Starr is the successful bid
Ter for the first privilege of the cold
IN i'm al