davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
DUBLIJ SALE OF FARM, wATEg.
4 power Rrlst and saw m.ll.-The under
signed will sell al Public Sale, on


on the premises, In Franklin TownGhip, Ghes-
ter Co, Pa, nbFut mile north Of Kim hlc-
vile, miles from ilndeuberg on the -. & 10.
r. lrotd and Pennsylvania aud DclawEr CIV
r'ilrOa ana miles south Of Ay1Hdaie and
West Grove on the Baltimore ana Central
rtitrDia, all at ell known Farm ami ii ~
known as sch oe set's Mn, - bounded bN
lands o. Jacob snyder, lloraho Grant, } In
short, jesse Spencer and others containing
lO5 Acres Royds, - ferchps. The improve
munts consist ora large twg-story stone Man
sion House, Frame Barn Gri-t and Saw Mil,
~ runs Burs, raH MIL Is new, also FUR
blne Wheel, water pus er Is ample, west branch
IT White Clay Greek. G der NH, Frame
llontc occupied ny Miller, aud other Oul-
hui dlngs. Good apuj. orchard, Fences are
good ana the Land ndcr good cultivation.
About " Ac Is ofTuub-F. This is considered
one OF the most pruIu tive farm In the
ncighbOrhuOd, The mill Is dsiug good local
business. tn property will be offered as a
whole or divided as tpsult y fchaser Anyiper-
son wishing to ylv~ thu premises Will y ca e
call on Dawn Hume, now rCsiding On the
farm, or 1. L. 10 lnsOu, At the mill. ) ur
At O'Clock Terms Will he made easy. For
further particulars please call on or address
JOEL SCAkLErr, kenuett Gquare,
u. NJ, MCFARLAN y, West Chester,
Executors OF Junu BAlIy.
n21-epd-ts dNW
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
b. 8 o. annual R,nsrt.

The annual report Of The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company shows: Revenue
for the past year $50 ,353 29l; total ex
penses, St4 O,55l, let earnings, 20, 1872 :
$50; decrease for year, S3s5,974 Rx-
pendituTes Philadelphia division, SIS, 764,
5l4, all for constructiO On this branch
there has been an increase of 81 per cent.
in gross earnings, 1t is eKpect.d to soon
complete the New York connection via
the Reading and New Jersey Central
roads. The reduction duriOg the year OF
the floating indebtedness has been IS ,29I,-
1903, and funded Indebtedness to the
amount Of S693 600 has been retired. II
is claimed that the condition of the road
has been materially improved in every re
spectand 1t is now In position to take ad
vantage of the rapid development that il
being made IN sections Of country con
uguUus to its lines
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
THIRD EDITION.



Thomas Nous o., proprietor Of East
LSke Park Hotel, corner Of Market
street and Ri lott avenue. Was arrAig ned
bafors Judge Ball In the Municipal
OJurt this morning charged With inter
IerlRR with Go ,aeAnt Of Police Stetzer In
the discharge OF his duty. Tue oLse ie
o nswhat allied to . charge against
M1useley a SON Prince in the Court Of
sleral Sessions, in which the son 10
ohAsRed with an assault and battery on
Henry P. Grub, with intent to kill
When bis name was called J yesterday
mornizR for trial be failed to appear,
and HE bonds were declared forfeited
A oapiAs was Issued and paced In the
hands OF Sergeant 5teizsr, In which he
was instructed 10 bring M0usely forth
with. Sergeant Stsizsr went over 10
the hotel to execute his warrant and
was interfered with by Thomas Nous
Icy, Ia father, who stood between his
500 and the eflo r. He caught hold Of
stslEar and the latter, In stltdefeBss,
bad 10 throw him down. Prince, the
son, then came At him with q drawn
chair, when he had TO lot the father 90
and z apple with the ton, and disArm
Ing MIN OF the chair he told them both
70 consider themselves his prisoners.
Finding the cfll ser determined and
retistaEoe useless, they dGslsted from
any further attack. Mousley's plea this
morning MAS that his counsel, William
7. smithers, Esq, hAd made arrange
ments with them TO appeaF In the Gen
eTAl Sessions this morning, And he could
not sos what IN officer had to do with Il
after that, Judge Ball told him that be
was old enough to know that he should
MT Interfere with an fli3sr In the dis
charge Of hts duty, bus on account OF
HE Ignorance and the understanding be
oAimel to have had with his attorney
in tho court above, be would be lenieDi
With him and would only impose q fint
OF 90 and costs. Mousiey expressed
himself rs Satisfied with the decision,
and complied with its quirements i'm
msdiAtsly.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
r E Hant-,iIvervaro aud speotAo' o.


Ohes W, seanor, Manager Scott al d
Clihord's great spectacular "Uncle Tom
Catin, which plays at be Academy (
Music, Philadelphia, Thanksgiving week,
hss completed arrangements with the
b. x y. and P, W. ~ B railroads to run
special excursions to Philadelphia next
week to witness the grand spectacular
ar. Seanor arrived In our city this morn
ing and perfected arrangements, SO that
anyone can visit the sh for 81 90 and
round TIP on he railroad
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

AIhA1 49, -, NU7. "a white
EomRn employed ss esF7snt In the
Emily OF Samuel L. Perry, one Of the
leading lawyers Of this city, YVES touua
In the yard surrounding Nj Perry,
Tesidenoa early this moFnil " uuc0r
soious. UIou examination II was found
tha, the woman hsd bet Bssaullei and
badly bruised. 6he Was cared for BY
her employers family, but has no. A.
yet recovered sufficiently to describe
her q, sailant 1t is, however, . partially
established fast that ths crime Wal
committed By . c0loTsi man, who ia
under surveillance
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

James M. Barton, pfoptisslSS,i8 \ Il "
CITY Xxi for vIoa!nG The S S;7; ii
e % P P.y he penalty on . s' 'i1
" ali 4 H Gssas, es mayor s 6, s S.
W. May, peCreIAry o. w! E,,b,r. dsFay
pAiRn COMMITTEE Il I,nSisi Of do
sheriff, and william H |,
s.sss Ut " S,f, T. I: 80 y
borne ca . good character 81. 1sirs a'' Th'n
the fns is paid and be d r ,.s I'd DON
tsnds to comply With the . lSW pIrdsa
by Mayor Harrington IN even
lar.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
Robbed Of So 900.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 81 George
W. Lseser OF this place, who has be9n
On exhibitor ct the exposition In Gin
oinnati, received 90. 600 in money OF
Saturday, too late to deposit in bank
de carried 1t on his person, and during
the night exhibited 10 In q drinking
place Bone time after midnight b.
was G1ndhNggsd on bis way home, and
robbed OF e., 800. BE kept Ahe mattel
quiet, hoping to trsce the robbers him
self, but 80 tAf has been uusuocsssful.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
CLOSING SALE
OF
III Market Street,

We are still offering bar
gains, and it will pay you to
give us q call this week.
Have you seen our Black
Sllks2 If not this will be
your last chance to get q
bargain. as only a little left.
Still a little OF those Cali
Gees at 4 cents. We have a
nice line OF Shawls which we
are offering at a bargain. Our
bargains In Underwear were
never beaten; we still have
some sizes; come before It Is
to late. We offer you Can
ton Flannel Shirts at 2scts ,
and Drawers at 80 cts, that
YOU have to pay so cts, other
places. Blue FiSnnel Shirts at
IS cts, worth 81 IS,
We have a nice line OF
Silk Handkerchief a n d
MuflleTs, which we are offer.
Ing at just half the original
price. Remember you will
be looking for this article
next month for Christmas
presents.
A few Percale Shirts left
which we will close out at
90 cts.; Linen Collars 8 cts;
Ladies' Six Mitttns at Just
halt price; Misses Corsets at
% Cts and 40 cts, original
price so cts. and IS CTS Big
bargains in Buttons.
Our Carpet Department
still includes Cotton Ingrains
and Venetians which we are
closing out at low prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

The ann IAl 90 son Of tho BID
Worthy 6nni EJosmnUaui, J. u
n was held IN the Oh Fellows 81
last evening with Most WOlSy Graz
Patriarch w. J Qiisley 10 Ihs ehIlr,
Representatives from The ill0HlH
en- ,ampmeDtsWe preien DS,AEarl
No l, Wilmington; MrDlssll, No 4
Smyrna; Reynolds, No 3, Rlm,uRlgl
Sussex, No 4 Lsursi KlrkROOl, N
6, Mllior'; O:ssu, No 2 LsHa; Pi
nix No 10, 8! GsJrIUi Dover No,
and Christine, NJ u, Wilmington
Tls fol owing th,lu vtfs sIec
q d install ed; Most worthy 7tand
{ iRrcA, Ejsar .. Pierce, Ryloids
oampment; right s0rIhy No iiIosl'
grAnd hish pIies', Rllnstd Bu lop,
Delaware Eucsmpn Il rl9bt vlrt
Rtand senior warden, 4 ", Jei
PheniG; right worthy grand sen
Edwin Hlrsl, Delaware EnCAupGsll
light worthy grand tiessaiefi L.
Spence, Reynolds ElcAmpnsaI ga
ontdde ssntlnel, Levi S. PROUD Do,
HncAmpmsnf grand mArshal' l.
Pyle, Dhrrtua Encampneat
George c Morton, Of Reyn lt u.
campment was elected klFuI hol
Grand Rrpreseu taiive 10 the s21sit
| Grand Lodge Tor two years -,
RIrht Wnrrhg Grand scriLe ~
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
DIED

HARPEB, --In stanton, Dol, on the 18th
lSR Lucy AarpsE. sEsd 10 gear -.
FespSoliuliy Invited V attend the funeral
HON her parents residence, IN reop,
Del, on TkursdAy AFTERNOON o. o'oloek
Services al the houpe. IntsFmont ~ 81
James OOmetoTy, stanton, DEL
BALDWIN In this city on aist Inst, W alter,
son Of Lewis and elizabeth balaNih'
aged years A7d months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
ylted to attend the funeral from the residence
o. his parents, No. SEA Poplar street on FRIDAY
afternoon, Z. 30 O'Clock. interment Al MI
Salem Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

BAIEBRI0GE, Nov. 20 David Barr
part, aged IS, unmarried, OF Black
swamp, was injured by falling or being
LnroWn from freight train a. Collins
3 asou last night. He was taken 10
the Harrisburg hospital aud died this
morning. Foul play is suspected and
"a investigation Is bsluq II de.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
Grand Lodge 1 o q F. In Session.

The Grand Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Of the State Of Delaware
is in session In the Odd Fellows Hall to-
day. Reports OF the order were read this
loren on and this afternoon officers were
TO be elected. There are about $50 dele
gates present
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

HARRISON, o., Nov. 81 "A pAssen-
ser Train on Toe Cincinnati, iualaC
Spolis, St. Louls and Chicago Railroad
1914 the track near here, estsl5 az morn.
asnB oy reason Of spreading rails, and
hve coaches were overturned. There
we're ABOUT 30 PERSONS on board, nearly
al OF whom were more or less Injured
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

ThS celebrated Tires b. b. B. cigar,
manufactured By II. =. Bourbon d
Bro, No, 2l9 Wssi seoOAd street. The
hest 30. cigar In tha CitY. Try them,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

. Eev. Mr.. Price, of Cbrlsslaua village,
n iis nearly recovered from his recent
Illness. He attended sorgloes iu tie
church last evening, snd Expects 10 be
present again this evening. Ills friond
IN our city Ars<ass''s-- 10 near OF his
eonvalsassDgo, -
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

A work train collidsd ,, H 81 BO'i
on the Union Pacific k'l'tTT s,,IIoJ, Oh
Or Creek Station, Wyoming I iS5 arsIIn
Monday. An srgIaseii ~ an I.,borsb o
we're fatally hart HpI i,.S sI injured,
he work train Wsre al sp''y
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

This girl is thirteen years Of age, and Z
one Of a number Of old, helpless cases Of
progressive paralysis, cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food She now resides at Nc. Z
L Street in the City OF Lowell, State OF
Massachusetts She WaR so helpless Der
mother was Obliged toattend her as in IN.
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital advised the use Of MOxie
1t was given. No medicine or other
means were uaed meantime Two cases
of Mox'e made her as well az ever before
and from bell 9 speechlces aud helpless,
she is Ow healthy ,romping school girl
with glib tongue, and no one would
ever imagine she was once a helpless,
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the above is absolutely
true in every respect
JOuN NICHOLSON, Cher fAther)
SARAH NICHOLSON, Cher mother
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
N, AlGgjI
| SIG Tain
b E Cor. 9th

Business III
ily on, Par
heir struggle
ROuutry from
heir argun
leas questlo
hich is all
or the benef|
ngman
/ Tie great
by with the
b know wi
Pile can 60 4
md most fol
We modest
pres to BE- d
~, and on
luI will
sais WI
buy In 81
cre seeing
lpply you "
be housefur|
bIioes far bell
the city.
Have you
DO Antique
Wis worth
least if only 1
IEW much u
for so little
have you ]
1EStra-Super|
pets, reduced
ents2 Sure
Interested "
ave Five
Batds Of carr
lars saved |
pill soon en-
pne Of our 81
srlor Suite
eanted to we|
cay you
pne instance
lou to buy al
Rattan r
some irie
Ppeaking Of
would
lou someth|
HaOther TIM
We have
the city,
ne to max
now.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

Oupping and lesohing by George B
MetEneT, Jos hast Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
It viii Pay You

l W Ill 4 u i Uu
When you want Cloth
Ing to come to US, We
may not have as mu1-h.:
low-priced stuff to show
you as some others, but
we do have a big as
sortment Of good Over.
coats for Men, for Boys
and for Children We
got In a big lot OF ne "
ones to day. Suits for
Dress. for Business and
for working. We cut
a larger quantity this
season than ever before
and are just now getting
them in Could not
get them made up be-
fore on account oil
being crowded In our
Custom Department.
Did you ever see our
stock of Fur Beavers
Montinac Beaver, Mel.
ton and Kerseys for
Overcoats that we have
in the piece, for making
to order? We like to
show them
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

vary's PhilA. Messenger, sl2 Market,
city.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

Q, 10 or 10 stmE for Is psnb a OH
minRs' gallery, 500 Nbikui Sifost
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

Nickel alarm clocks at Willard II
Davis, No Q East Heeond street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

TETAkTED - SALESMAN, SMALL
~ line Of camp 0s from m SnufAotuTiOR
cooperation offered = live man. one ttay IL
ler earned an aVorsEe Of . 90 per month f3r
~ 2, ara past. Address r. Y. BOX 1871, N Q y
lOTA' nn-alh
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

Person. Inl,ndipG to ~ 10 : I ,IGoali
OF sweet potatoes for the vO Mil sired,
cal, or Bmelts. 10 bAs1
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

New York Blue Point Oysters a
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. Very fne
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. /, 1889

LOWELL, Mass, Sept /, 1889
MIpDLEsEE, IS.
Personally appeared before me, nota.
ry public, John Nicholson, aud made
oath that the above statement is true
GEO II. RICHARDSON, Notary Public
oO-2t4W
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

Stun W. DHESDA1 EVkHIAu
IA chlld's gold chain with & geld dollar
attached. The Under will he llba.alIy ne
" Tdod II lett al 10. Sos W 7th IT. MI ~
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT
PUBLIC SALE,
FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1888.

The Furniture and Household Goods
Of the estate OF the late James Mason
will be sold at public sale at the 8 K.
corner Of Seventh and Lombard streets
~ $50 on Friday morning, November
23d 1873
Catalogues wi be ready 1hursday
morning, and may he had ut l. VI.
btldham & sOn's auction rooms, ii
II. Fourth street, or at the mouse, s E.
corner Of Seventh and LON ard streets,
l.. W. STIDHAM Il SONS,
noY212t Aurtloneers
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21
THEELECTION

Has not resulted in a way to
please eVe,y6ody. It never
does. Neither party started
out with the intention to con-
cillate or deserve even the
good opinion OF their oppo.
nents.
They're not built that way.
1t takes lots OF courage, ener.
gy and patience in BUSINESS
to constantly deserve the
good will Of an exacting pub
lie, but well defined rules
insure success, such as
1. ONE PRICE and that the
lowest.
2. The best for the price
paid, whether the goods
are fine, medium or coarse.
10. The privilege to return
any article which for any
reason does not suit and
get your money back,
These and other good rules have made
a successful lively business At
William H. BabCOCk' S
re, SOS NARKuE BE-, ABOVE m
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
Leader in boys aud Chlldren's shoes.
Leader in mems working shoes.
Big assortment moderate profits.
2O6-9.6 Market St above ID, POO 2O6
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

BEEUHER's Eallary q number
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

NOR REFT-TWu LOB UuEERFUL
Is IO0ns 10 northwest ssodon Of city.
houae heated through, gaF, BATHROOM, a.
Add esi IA, this once, mi a.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-21

IBOR sALE-A sEOuND.HApD PUSH.
q cart, good ~ new, for sale cheap, ~ We
have ne uss for II Apply 10 tease n
BkU., RIO. East 9Th street. n2lSt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-21
LIGHT FLASHES.

-Rouff & Hewitt, toys, IL Sole
dad street. l2-21-3t
Twelve wagon loads of Christmas
trees were on Alamo plaza today.
Dance OH South Laredo street to-
night.
-Rouff & Hewitt, furniture and
household goods, IL Soledad street. st
Bargains, Bargains, at Rouff &
Hewitt's, II Soledad st. 12-2l-3t
The officer for West End lake
is uniformed and equipped and is
after the duck hunters.
Buy your mince meat of Wilson
& Moss. 12-2l-3t
All kinds of fancy holiday goods
at Wilson & Moss. 12-2l-3t
An attempt was made Wednes-
day night to burglarize the residence
of Mr.. Prescott on San Pedro avenue.
All kinds of fruits and nuts and
candies at Wilson Il Moss. 12-2l-3t
You can buy Huyler's cream can
dies at Wilson & Moss. 2-2l-3t
VIM. Maxhelmer, the white porter
of the st. Leonard hotel, died rather
suddenly at the hotel yesterday from
pneumonia, after an illness of but one
week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-21
Commonsense Christmas.

Every year our American Christmas
takes a more practical turn. Our
gifts are more for use and less for
show. Some article known to
be needed or desired by friend is
chosen as a token of our Christmas re-
membranes. This custom is one
greatly to be commended, as it suits
eminently practical age. Gifts of
clothing, like bets in clothing, become
more popular and more common every
year. A nobby suit or a swell over
coat makes an elegant present and in
many cases solves the question of a
new suit or an old one for the season.
Many Christmas presents of this kind
have been purchased at Wolfson's
White Elephant Clothing Store, and
laid away for the Merry Christmas
morning. If you think of making
yourself or friend a present of this
kind, call on Wolfson and he will fill
the bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-21

There are 6l9,979 children of school
age in Michigan and 453, 9l5, or 20 per
cent of the whole number attend the
schools. There weres 1855 teachers
employed and the wages of male
teachers averaged S45 81 per month;
Of female teachers, S31 45 per month.
Nathan Hopkins, of Whitman,
Conn, was robbed of a sum of money
"a years ago. The other day he re-
ceived an anonymous letter con tanning
the stolen cash and the full interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-21
STANLEY ALL RIGHT.
What a Member of His Expedition
Has To Say.

|
Has To Say.
w. r. Watcher, of Moore's station
some miles south of San An tonic, or
the international railway, says he
was member of the Stanley eXpedi-
ton to Africa. He says:
~ arrived from the interior of AT.
RIGA with an expedition to the coast in
April last. and though all sorts of ru-
mors were afloat, nothing reliable
from Stanley had been received then.
or has now later than July 4, 1887.
When he was on the banks of the Ne
polka river, in the Madoba country,
his force was then over 500 strong, in
Guiding several Europeans, thus show
ing that he has suffered IDLY from
sickness and casualties. He was evil
IDENTIFY resting and waiting for the ar
rival of BarttelOt's Inflated attempt to
join him with fresh carriers and am
munition, and, Of course, he would
not hear of its failure until months af-
terward, causing great delay. Since
then nothing has been heard directly
from him, but from returning natives
it was surmised that he had struck a
northerly course, thus avoiding the
passage through a hostile country
with his small resources. This would
bring him within the farspread inhu-
ence of the so-called Mahdi, and
might account for the rumors of the
mysterious white Pasha. But the lat
ter's success would leave one to be-
lieve, if reliance is to be placed IN the
rumOr at all, that he had then already
joined Emin Pasha, as his own force
would be far too small to act on the
offensive.
1t would hardly be probable that
up to few months ago any great mis-
hap had happened to the expedition,
or such news would have spread far
and wide, being especially vaIua BILE to
the Khalif, as it would be used as a
direct Intervention on behalf of the
faithful and would increase his
power. The public are, perhaps, not
aware that the original Mahdi is dead:
the present one is Khalif AbduIlah,
of Kartoum, and usurper intensely
hated, though feared for his barbaric
cruelty.
THE report of the capture OF Emin
is apparently only too true, as it is
probable that he was unable, through
to Withstand the rush of the hordes of
fanatics sent against him, and not I'M
likel " through treachery on the part
of his own men. But, granting that
both may be captured, no uneasiness
need be felt with regard to their lives
being in danger. Osman Digna is too
shrewd not to use the great advantage
he holds in his hands in the capture
of these two valuable lives, and let
us hope they will eventually be spared
to us. But there is still ray of hope
in the case of Stanley. as Emin was
known to have white men with him.
With regard to the letter sent and
formerly belonging to Stanley, it may
have been captured from messenger
sent to acquaint Emin of the formers
approach"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-21
SLAMS, SLABS AND SLASHE S.

Public Improvements seems to be
blocked.
The Cross Town railroad should
have all it wants-the earth.
Broad gauge trouble will environ
those who favor II rail iron.
No wonder Tascott hasn't been
colt. He has become a politician.
Street Commissioner Callaghan is
up to his biggest ear removing West
Commerce street mud, a dig-nified
job.
TITS also reported that an eminent
Eyetalian, dubbed Bruni, has the
wages of two carts dumped into his
pockets.
The chairman of the partisan
convention has dropped to the lowly
position of city carpenter. What
fall was there, my cOuntrymen!
Money makes the mare go else
where, but MeXicans make the may'r
go in San Antonio.
The reformers are rolling up their
sleeves and will knock the admins
tration sick seventy miles from doc
tor.
Instead of being an alderman, like
his father, Charley Schreiner absorbs
a seventy-dOllar salary as foreman of
the city carpenter, while the mayors
half brother, at similar wages, man
ages to keep out of the way of the
steam roller, and in the way of the
men he bosses.
DOctor-YOu have no particular
symptoms of disease that 1 can dis
cover, though your pulse beats feebly.
What do you do?
PATIENT drive scavenger cart.
Doctor-Ah, 1 thought SO; you need
exercise.
Candidate-I would like to have
you support me for mayor.
VOter-What assurance have 1 of
your qualifications for the office?
Candidate-The best; I've been six
teen years mixing drinks for alder
men.
Applicant-(who had voted the non
partisan ticket Your honor, Pm one
of the boys and want job
Mayor-Claying aside copy of "Let
Ter 60 Gallaghern) Have you certifi-
cate of health from the city phys
ician?
Applicant-I have, and he says I'm
all right only can't smell good.
every we'll then, I'll make you sani-
tary inspector" p. Nut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-21
BUTCHERS AND BREWERS.
Your Chance for a "Spec." at Auc-
ton Sale.


ton Sale.
On Monday, December oath, at 10 o'clock,
a. m, L will offer for sale at auction on the
premises, Losoya street, the valuable stock
and fixtures of the San Antonio Refrigerator
and Meat Market without reserve, for
cash. Among other articles:
One double chamber refrigerator, 6 feet by
IA feet, inside measure, cork lined.
One fish refrigerator.
Three-crcle fans, betting, motor, etc.
Smoke beef cutter, boilers and smoke
house.
Counters, meat blocks, chairs, lamps,
scales.
Meat grinder, suffer, hand pump, ETC.,
and a complete butcher and slaughter house
outfit.
One cart one 4-wheel wagon.
Two horses.
Two single sets of harness.
TermS-SPoT CASH-and goods to be re-
moved from premises Immediately after
sale.
12-21-2t JOHN III. Bolton,
Auctioneer, Houston Street Bridge.