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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
pARM AND GARDEN,
ORGANIZATIONS AND GNpERlEWCEs
THAT WILL INTERCEPT FA1Mr8B,

faots NJ iwpu1Wan io Ail Whu ulFn
tho management of Hanoa gumupI
uou@' Faot mr thao so lhoF win
Remglu Sound aGd ruInmluH
Tho judgment necessary " know and
discriminate between what approaches
nla natural and the unnatural il tho in-
ellnailop Of q HORSES foot 10 something
that cannot hb TOO aarIously ooniIdcred,
especially by the ppotioIug faTirr Par
heults care ought 70 bG paid 10 tho due
degree Of that growth In which tho foot
aholld be Kept, as well ~ tho proper
height width and lenglh Of tho shoe,
and the manner Ia which II must ha put
on 30 as 10 promote tho two ciroum-
stances Of expansion and contraction,
Tho degree N obliquity OF th' hoof
dlitow greatly In different horaos tho
high bred horses showing q tendency
10 a more obllnue limo Of ho0f than DO
tho other anlnllH Tho foot must be
preserved as nearly aa possible In ils own
natural position. Any foot, however,
may ho perverted or altered from its
proper degree of obllquIty by tho fauier
paring tho houls down aud leaving long
toea, Or ny leaving short tooa and high
heels
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

NO. 9--oLD PEAR TREES REGRATTED.
Fig. represents q tree Of that excel
lent but crooked growing variety, the
Winter Nolis, grated at standard height
on n straight stem, and . thus trans
formed into u shapely treG varieties of
slender and feeble growth may be placed
upon such beautiful growers us tho Buff
fun. Zig, shows q pyramidal dwarf q
few years old, from which all the
branches have been cut, except those
into which thrifty CRAFTS have been in
serted quite near tho main stem in order
that tho bearing portions may bo near
tho center The appearance Of such a
tree, after years growth, is repre-
sentedb by Fig, 0,tho shoots having already
grown two feet or more, and require the
same care and skill as would DO needed
for other dwarrs, says Country Gentle.
man from which tina ahnve VIVA taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
AGRICULTURAL coLLEaEs,
Faas Of Interest which Arc Nat Gener-
ally nnOwa,

Faos of Interest which Arc Not 0sner-
ally hnowa.
In submitting hla fourth annual report
tO tho PRECEDENT Commissioner COlman
briefly recapitulataa tho work done by
tho various divisions OF his department
Ia applying tho latest results Of scientific
discoveries 10 agricultural practice, Tho
aim Of the department Ia practical one
and In the direction OF economy and va
riety Ia production, through tho union
OF science apd experiment, Tho past
year has been one Of activity, aud now
leouona and branches have been organ
iaod the work Of which viii prove OF
qoat value 10 tho future agricultural
operations Of thla country,
Tho appropriation by tle national
government of $4,000 per anuum 10
each Of the states and territories which
have eetahlhhed agricultural colleges or
agricultural departments ~ colleges,
Ia accordance with tho act OF
conWesa approved March 2, 1887
has led % tho establishment Of now
stations ortho increased development Of
atntiona previously established undor
Mate authority In thirty.Geyon states and
ono territory In several Aatca two or
more district stations aro Ia operation;
Ia Others tho stations have several
branches under ono head, Counting these
lattor aa aInglo stations, tho toth number
at present u forty-two, but counting tho
branches separately this total uuubor
would DO not far from iifty
Roadora and tho public In general onn
hardly fall 10 DO surprised at tho rapid
growth mado by this enterprise for elo-
waiting agriculture 10y tho aid Of science,
when II IA remembered that the first ag,
rloultural experiment station Ia tho
United St0toa waa established Ia Con-
noclcut Ia 1875, whose example was
alowly followed elsewhere until IN 1898
some seventeen OF those ingGiutioni had
been organized In as many atatca, Since
then, undor tho impetus furnished by
tho libcralIly OF tho general government,
separate atato stations had increased 10
tho number before stated Most OF tho
now stations arc now In actual operation,
bulletins and reports are being published,
and tho Investigations cover q very wido
range Of topics Of interest 10 tho farmer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
Tho Dcvous rs Bcof and Dairy cattlo.

Tho Dcvons 1 Bccf md Dairy Cattlo.
Tho dairyman who looks 10 tho pro-
luction Of beef la connection with but
ten dairying, and who Is on rough, hiliy
pasturagc or thin soil, will hardly fail
TO give some consideration TO tho merits
Of the Devon cattle. In the dniry dis.
tricts Of tho south of England they arc
highly esteemed and largely used for tho
dairy. II is characteristic Of tho Dovons
that they thrive better on poor and thin
soils than tho Shorthorns, Their milk IL
of rich quality, making moro butter in
proportion TO quantity than that of other
breeds excepting the Alderncy, They
have well shaped udders and teats, are
docilc, easily MIXED and not unrrc-
quently show remarkable yields. But IL
Ia ns u beef animal that the Devon holds
pre.emincncc. 1t natures early, well
repays good feeding, and the flesh ia fine,
delicntely Favored and juicy
In the cut IL shown Devon steer, the
champion Of the recent SmithGeld show
Of England, aud a first winner of his
class ut Birmingham Tie champion
headed u SHOW Of fourteen 9-year.old
Dovons. This beautiful animal, on the
day Of his distinguished victory was
. years, II months and weehs old and
scaled 10 cwt | qr., his daily gaia nincc
birth being t.G0 pounds For thicknese
and iirmness Of valnnhic nesh this
champion was pronounced uugGrpasHcl
though for his aCo his weight could nnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

T'hotrooil claimed by itsadvooatoa 10 bo
O strong grower, whilo the fruit possesses
good keeping qualities Tho peach 10
firm, rich and excellent, and tho aoagon
Of rIponing IN central Now Jersey "a the
second week In October or succeeding
Beers smOok,"
A little latoron will como reports from
fruit growers In various sections concern,
Ing their experience with this new
conner and these reports viii influence
iarmcra who can afford only 10 Test new
varieties Of promise, The hcroglvon
ahowu simply the form Of tho "Wondor.
ful," tho aiso being greatly reduced from
tho natural specimens, which run largo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
CARE OF MILK ANo CREAM,
Butter Making by nm Advocate OF Sub
merged Setting Of Milk.

Butter Making by nm Advocate OF Sub
merged Setting Of Milk.
Professor Short, at u meeting Of Wis
consin Farmers institute, gave express
zion 10 the followingi Cream not suf.
licicntly riponod does not producer good
keeping or good favored butter. Cream
too much ripened yields bad favored
buttor, Ilo cautioned tho farmers not TO
put sweet cream in with ripened cream
Just before churning, No cream should
bo churncd until IL has been ripened at
least twelve hours.
Tho chief reason for butter not keep
ing we'll Is tho caseino which is permitted
TO remain in IL, and which should be
thoroughly washed out before removing
tho butter from tho churn.
Submerged setting of milk, says this
advocate, 10 preferable to any other sys'
tem, as II tho milk Is submerged prompt
", and tho water kept cold as soon as
drawn FROM tho COW, II produces more
gpaaaa than hy any other process, and
u5SSats contamination by amy impuri-
Yes in tho atmosphere. Experiments al
tho station have proved that milk left
out Of tho water ton minutes after being
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
10 Thoro poal

WASHINGTON, March 10, Especial =.
The latest on the question of the Judge
for the Northern District Of OHIO, IN
dicOtos 4 deal by which Day is 10 be
Judge and Kicks clerk, Report that
Sherman would not recommend Kicks,
aud In order TO secure harmony Day is
70 be Judge, with the understanding
that he viii keep ltioks as clerk. The
effect of this will be To consolidate
Cummings Of Toledo, Marvin Of Akron
and several other candidates IN an
effort 20 break this slate sherman
still says he has given no absolute COM
INITIAL 20 any Of the candidates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

"a COW fod partly on omillgo viii bo
hoalthior and mako moro butter than
when fcd on dry feed, a0lrma y, d.
Curtis,
"a frequent change Of dictbucccsSary
20 the health and best growth 0f tho
pig Enyl y, l., Thomas, pycEidont Of
tho National Swine BrccdoU na ociation
llo claims chat much loss from what 10
commonly known aB ch0lora may bo
avoided by caro- and mixed dict, or
change Of diet,
Apropog Of atrict business principles
among larmcH, Ma7saohuJCtU Plough
man o0la' "Elow many Of them con tcI
ua what II costa to grow u bunhoi Of corn,
10 mako pound of pork or Of poultry or
boof and which pnys bostY
Sawdust 70 one Of tho various sulgti.
tutCs for trnw aB bedding Az it doc8
not mako 80 warm q bed ns straw, a cor.
respondent Of Rural House suggests udng
II on ln undCr bod, with straw or leaves
above, Tho straw or leaves no used last
much longer, and the air OF the stable "a
kept purcr by tho greater 'bsorbont
power Of the sawdust underneath,
4, II, Hoslslna, tho veteran Vermont
horticulturist, ays he has yet TO find too
rich soil for the apple orchard.
Tho News and Courier IS. o. thinks II
Is not cxtrayagant to place The cotton
crop Of isSS-90 at 1900, 900 bales or tho
largest crop over made"
According TO Tho Cincinnati Prico
Current tho season has been an specially
favorable one for fattoning hogs, and tho
average weight viii bo considerably
heavier than last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
Now Lsr.a,.s wnnderlnI rna.I,.

The atato u Now jersey, which
aboundH in progressive hOrtculturids,
has originated many valuable varieties
OF fruih Among peaches produced In
this state that have mot with high favor
afo "Cinwford'a Early." "Gnwiorda
LAto," "Old Nixon Fuo," "Atump Of
the World" "Keypot White" clo,
Aud now attention n being called 20 tho
'WoudCfuw peach, a chance aoodling
which ppoaud In an obscure garden Of
q jegHoy mechanic, Mr. Charles n llor-
nor, who VIVA attracted by im aize and
beauty IA credited with having intro
duood ID 10 the public Ilo had 10 placed
on exhibition at tho Burlington county
fair In October, 1850, whore ID waa
awarded, IN addition 10 the Grat pro
mium, q spooII prizo of a ailycr medal /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
To Dcstroy tho Canada Thl,tie.

Henry Ward Bccoher, tho famous
preacher and fancy farmer, claimed 20
havc solved tho problem of getting rid
Of tho Canada thistle He elidi Tho
only way TO cxtorminnto thc weed ia 20
plant II for a crop and propose TO mako
money out Of IL, Tho worms will gnaw
IL, bugs will bite u, beetles will bore IL,
spiders will web IL, birds will peck IL,
heat will scorch IL, cold will frcogo Il,
rains will drown IL, and mlldcw and
blight will cover II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
uow n nognft Old ronr rree..

ldg, I ropro0onta q troo with a dozen
grnfla iuucrtcd into the lower branches
for forming . now rounded bcnd, 10
prevent tho upper branches from roduo.
Ing tho vlgor Of tho nowly started gratis
broad ring Of bark 10 ahavcd from the
stem just above the inserted gratis. Tho
next maaon tho portion Of the tree above
tho ring may bo sawed of and tho
wound covered with grating wax or
GhollaG varniSh, and tho gratis viii soon
tal,o possession and form a well rounded
head. Tho now troc1 bearing from half
a bu6hcl 10 bushCl Of handsome poan
tho third year. If tho whole Of the trco
wore 10 be headed baclg and grated tho
mmo year, many water eprouti would
5pring up among The grnrt and a chock
bN rivrn 10 lhg trrp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
NEW
~ HW
Spring InpOTtGtiOnS
VOW n0MINa IN nAILY.

W. import and huY dlrHDi FROM thN mthuA0lur
80 aud Thus eaV YOU Nr nlNdlrhruH pfuni
Rented India Hllls, lHtril colorlnga hnd 'lyra at
ifs " ti ~ p'r yafd, exclusive UhltFnf aUUNUlAl
hAfGAin lOi NJ ubC 30 Inyhrl wldu
We also ate showing Hsv dylu lu tacY Surf,hs
Ab0o 70 tiO0 ysfd.
New oooflugh M Fahlt rtanetist AurM slika
Ofoi Grain slWH. tlyilri tauu ithadnnri
We also offer good WluH III W1tk Hbs NJ Wr
hrat muAuH Hs Wu UHuY Hue NJ mo largest stocks
ho YsM round. lu ihis ,uuulrr
Nnw Wool guiuOns Ib medium tUl Iirht dladCs
10 lnchw Wide, 10 100. ,lau new lNud hnd stripe
HuNmEa NJ zoe ~ NYn LNtt, Including th' yUiy
h,-at and nncst imported nrw fhricl
Over HiOuO yards Sew Scotch Uibgham. l5y 10
Aoe yNd. "A UuruuNrd collection
American nftas UiuuIAma 10 500 'nf No. 1850
Nas iOo yntd, Al urW blrs,
Rfcuyh Shtlue bt 'ts uuc. glu and lfso 'nr ihn
FNrf Hnrwl nnU0H
Amyf,cn Snna ueN tbis lud nat,, Nlste
and HOU,
New Qualities at t5t ind fine Imported ,lylcs at 6oa
ATad,
New EmbrodrHca, urw white unola, n'v tioc,
Mu,lln Underwear rhOaprr than YOU Hgn iuaku lt.
par popular ti0l rfonth Comul libo quality
~ aiTng,
Our now lgsn Lace Curtain Catalogue IA ready
We lcpd Rouda by mail, aud Htuto thum imina,
osa, without cHtth Chpr d.
Aoad In your pfdofa Tor samples nav The Afgr
,tIak between Philadelphia bui chicago
Scaa MI lcttcn ta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
A rruo cnnc OF rrne ho.o.

PATTERSON, N. j. March TO- Especial |
%, J Peters, u salesman In o phlladel.
phia store, married Sallie Chapman nc
MI, Holly on Wednesday, lie isawhite
and she is light complexioned negro.
A pastor Of q colored church married
the couple. The bride is very hand
some, The husband says II Is nobody's
business Has a right to marry who
he pleaoes The girl is well educated
and refined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

NO, t--oLD pGAR TREES rEGRAITED,
Grating at the top OF tho trcc 70 pre-
won't undue shading Of tho nowly started
crafts would do for trcc Of horizontal
growth lilc tho apple, but In au erect
growing pear trco IL would throw tho
new top too high. As represented in
Fig. 9, whcro tho dozou inserted crafts
would Be sevcn or eight fcct from tho
ground, Il the lowor limbs wero worked
tho following year tho larger CRAFTS
above would shade and abstract the vigor
from tho new ones, Fig, with a nat
urally horizontal growth has enough of
smaller shoots sufficiently near tho
ground for forming q new top in tho cen.
ter above tho lowest branches, TO allown
portion Of them 70 remain ill tho noxt
year, when tho grating Of tho whole
may bo completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
pnr.t plIo.l ftchInr plIoa.

sYMpTOMs--Moisture, intense itch.
ing and stinging; most at night, worse
by scratching. lt allowed TO continue
tUmors form, which often bleed and al
crate, beCom ling very sore, SWAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and IN most casei
removes the tumOrs. AT druggists, ol
by mail, for 90 cents Dr. Swayne 3
Sou, Philadelphia TT ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
rllnoaa Of aen. ". II albnon.

WASHINGTON, March t6--lSpecial |
The illness Of Gen. Gibson OF Ohio, tS
said to DO alarming IL is said TO be n
break down caused by his campaign In
Indiana for Gen Harrison, and there liz
u big pressure to induce Harrison to
givehim a good place In the service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
sndden penLh nt neLoLt, ono.

BELolT o., March l6..-lspecial. l..
Walker Cobb, an aged and prominent
citizen OF this town. died suddenly of
apoplexy yesterday about 3 o'clock p.
m. at u congregational meeting Of the
Presbyterian church. lie was a trus.
tee, and had Just rendered his account
with the church, when he fell over on
the floor, and in ten minutes breathed
his lagt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
gcootor anydor ooa INV NV 1uough.

Especial tn uu rlaiu uRND
COLUMuus, March No. The school
book question came up In the senate
this afternoon on Mr. Snydor8 bin re-
qulring boards Of education 10 pur,
chase books and furnish them 10 tho
pupils at cost or free as they dCSire,
This Ia q school book ring bill and ig q
poor excuse for what 10 wanted by the
people. The ring udmita that It can
sell books for 90 per cent below the
present price and make money but no
one prctpnds 30 believe Tint " win give
local boards any such reduction The
bill passed the Senate and 10 a subter'
tuge aud "a fraud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
RED JACKET.

Sired by Red Eagle, son Of Grey Eagle
first dam Lady Woodbridge, by Frank
Boston, second dam Lady Evens, by
Trimble's Eclipse third dam CavarneS,
by Am, Eclipse, etc, to nineteenth dam,
See American Stud Book, vol. 5, Fee,
Sl5 by season, or S25 TO ineure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
A Small rntluro in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March l0,-ISpecial. r.
Schipman 81 Co, carriage makers have
failed for $4,000 IL was caused by tho
strike Of carriage malSers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

pRyON RTHER CHAMPION oB RnIHRmLD
SNOW,
be considered extraordinarily ramarll'
able, In appearance, though hardly ~
straight Va hii top as eould be desired, he
was admirably sprung Ia his rib and
nicely covered along tho back and down
over hIa riba.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

.;SSA. 100 Nice Cards, name IN gold, tO0 y.
a Sr, est SOngs 10 Complete htorieg und Agents
Er.IY 0utilL lDuW. DEE HtYE SUPPLY co,
I5Disam StofoJsyllie. Onto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
april OH and 10Th. al BARNETT HOUSE.
Alliance, April ~ NJ Chogo House,
lUll rutuiH on uinu date rlHH HUHh
Aftor Darkness Came Light.

nULL CENrgE, LOGAN CO.. o,
One month ago Dr. MuriN Snlm, Of Co.
lnmhus operated on my Cyo Tor cataract
,r,s blind, totally blind Tor / 2 years, aud
6sy can read and write again Can
ll't0rgde Of yards away can see 40 we'll
ghtn Was n hoy. pll my thanks 10
hlm'a aucccualul operation, can roc0
mend him highly
i, w. ronnrSCg, G1yrs old,
RGgroN, HARDIN Co., o,
have bocn undor pr, M Sams treat.
monl for lpnfncW for months, Twas very
hard oi heating for some years, since un'
dor hlN treatment have improved 10 q rc.
murkuhlc degree, 40 much 10 that can
almost hear m we'll ~ when I was a youn6
girl and am atill improving,
MARY WlLMOru, Nyn. old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
WANDA.

Running mile litl,, half 5lli sired
by Wnyerly sOu OF imp, Australian,
tlBt dam Wild Nan by Embry's Lex.
ington, second dam CcnCellin by Rim
gold, third dam Glenluce by imp Glen.
ere, fourth dam by Am. Eclipse, etc, to
the 18th dam. See American stud
Book, vol, 4, page 507, Fee $50 by the
season, $50 To insure,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
MOSCOE.

Sired by IIylas, 2;2tL FIRST dam by
Strattle Buck, son Of Bonny Morgan.
Fee, season Si0, to insure 800.
tW-Spriug Season from February 18TH
to July LIST. Fall Season from Septem.
Der lst 10 November 10TH
gB-l want to rent the use of fifteen
WANDA MARES TO breed to "Blt X
Cloud In March. | will make II N
object to owners Of mares, Send e
call for extended pedigree Of stallio p
fehyi.hm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21
Eg27gIao s'iT7a MILE 4gSS'sc i2i l.s.
-R.TCORDS.
La!I ieW Park Farm,
MEYER, Proprietor
BLACK CLOUD.

Record 2l7A, sire Of Black Cloud,
jr, 2'26, aud others, Wy Ashland chief,
son of MNmbrinO Chief Service $50
by the season. 500 TO insure,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-21

MARTINS FuUHi, March H. Nou.
Ces have been served ON farmers In lef.
lerson county by the MI Vernon, Co.
sh0CtOn Il Wheeling railroad company,
notifying them that they intend 70
build the road and occupy the right OF
way granted, The Wheeling & Lake
Erie, IN course OF construction, t8 occu,
pying some Of the right Of way
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
The first of the mon Tn.

The first of the month.
Money to loan. Geo. r. Hines. tt
The recorder has raised the price
on tramps to $40 or 20 days.
s. A. d. Oliver, the King bridge
man, is at the Menger from Hous-
ton.
Wanted at once3 d walters at
Harnisch & Baer's. l0-3l-3t.
Cut flowers, No. 52l North Flores
street. lO-l9-lm
Buggy tops, dashes, etc. mended
at Cameron's. lO-l9-lm
Repairing solicited at Cameron's,
No. q Aceuuia street. 10.l9-1m
-Drs. NJ. X. and F. M. Taylor, Of
.ice 402 Houston street. Tel.363 l1-6-ly
Deposit with the Maverick bank
and draw interest 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-z7-tf b. T.. RELY q 60.
Waiter and one good workman
wanted at once at Mission garden. 1t
"A family carriage broke down on
Fourth street yesterday.
Several parties were out for a
Halloween clark" last night.
The regular weekly garrison hop
takes place this evening.
ALI Saints day. Tomorrow is AL
Souls day.
LOST Boys brown coat. Finder
please send to this office. 10-31-2t
Mrs. Lee Porter will have charge
of the rattle booth of the st. Mary's
Catholic fair.
-"Streets of New York" will be
given tonight at the Grand opera
house.
William Garrison, aged 10 years,
died yesterday in the Sixth ward
from jaundice.
The millionaire gambler and
wife, from Mexico, are in the city to
see the fair.
Special police for the tair grounds
are being sworn in. Capt. Hughes
has taken charge of this department.
Wanted-A German hostler, and
boy to drive delivery wagon. 1t
PAUL WAGNER.
-Rouff G. Hewitt, the Boss" fur
niture house,; get their prices; II and
Fl Soledad street.
-"Eighteen dollars" for a bed
room, suit at Rouff & Hewitt's, 12and
q Soledad street.
just in, elegant line of gents
neckwear to suit everybody. H.
Harms, opera house furnishing store.
Just received, new line of cele-
hrated Miller hats. Latest styles. n.
Harms, Opera house furnishing store.
-Wanted-A white house girl.
Apply to Mrs.J s. Thornton, 1880 South
Flores street. 1926 If
-Carson's string of Is high bred
flyers from Kansas City arrived last
night at the fair grounds.
The shower last night proved to
be only the precursor of beautiful
day.
Minnie Platt aged Is years, died
Wednesday in the Fifth ward, from
typho-malarisl fever.
There were five cases before the
Recorder this morning three of whom
were fined aud two dismissed. The
fines amounted to SIC.
Yves minister Presbyterian church
have bought the property at the cor
VI IT6St anu sGTt6t, ala
will erect church thereon.
Seven tramps' took the freshly
cooked dinner of a gang of work men
in tent at the fair grounds yester-
day, by intimidating the cook.
If you want an elegant custom
made suit, cheap, go to H. Harms,
Opera house uilLing, and have your
measure taken. 10-2l-tf
ECS Bear in mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps bunders' hardware and lum-
Der, at the international and Great
Northern depot. 9-ll-ly
THE PROGRESS" has on file all
the principle daily and weekly Illus
trated newspapers. 60S and 6l0 Wesi
Commerce. lO-8-Im
When you want first class job |
Of plumbing or gas fitting call on J. |
G. Atkins, 224 LosoyO street. Tel,-
phone 427. lO-23-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO

Faylnk been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, Is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the South west. Fine
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. W-5-om
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

Why do you buy solid silver? Sill
YER inlaid costs one fourth the price, is
guarantee for twenty-five years, and
will last q life time. Elegant silver
goods, superior steel carving sets In
cases, Just the thing for presents. We
are sole agents for the Improved"
lamp. Headquarters for house fur
nishing goods.
WAGNER & CHABOT.