davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
special 8arsaims oteis @nGe

500 @tid, rein 8oue, 9a6ies glotb
(Oamentu6) in ben n~eneften 6erbit SAT-
ben, aud in @rau urb @emiidt, au 35c
Die 9arn. (0ieie Waaren iinb so 3ou
brett, bon %eleganter Qualitat unb tpobl
Csc per garb, pertb.
Gin Tauienb Bboto @raDnres
idDn etngerabmt gu SO unb SO Gents !:
8~oriteQeno unter Nnberen ,,3as S6idial
BEL y. Gbuman; ,.0te 6li6tlinge" BET
8. 6. Maller; Ser Bferoemartt" bet
&oia 8onbeur; u0i6ter unb Bauer" BET
Sing; rl3pil6en 9iebe rn6 Gbre" BET 8.
S. Bott, unb btele mebr. Wan fam feline
id0neren 8iloer gu SIS bis Sc faufen.
Man muB iie ieben, um iie su tpiirbisen.
100 Stid 8arnsle1 9rea gu Sc, ipertb
10 bis 124c.
125 @tid 8arnslep 0rea sn &c, pertb
12H, "A unb l5c.
IS Stiid ROTH unb blau carrirter Crea,
SIC, tpertb l0c.
50 @tid sebleidter 9anOtudbreu gu
l3c, tpertb 22c
Ttldleinen, Serbietten! iebr biate.
800 0amait !San6ti6er gu Csc, btaig
3u 40c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
@GwQr3e @etDen.

@6marse Seiben bon BEN beiten Sabrt>
fanten, iebe garb ptrb %sarantirt, it6 gut
3u tragen. Is, 19 unb "a sou brette
BlIIbe mnb Sammt gu soc, 75c, 81 nnb
$3.50 Ste Oar6. Wan 1enoe fir Broben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
1kl3m0atkM.

Mufs aus Nitradan, aus periti6em
9amm, aus Tbibet, aus 8ar, aus Su6s,
aus Sur, &r1gen, &appen, u. |. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
&IetDer1oHe.

@roBurtise Mustpabl in neuen fran36itz
i9en Stoffen, etnfa6 nnb Combination.
Neue Mriter fir Sea @otpns," i6par3e
unb farbiee &leiberitoffe in sroBter Nasz
tpabl.
Ser gerfauf bon l6tparsen siciliennes
AT 43c, SOC unb 69c mar 10 groB, 6aB ct 5u
ppritehenben 8retlen fortaeiebt tpirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
&c e r { e /.

= 81 Wir benerfen aus6rfdli9, baS mir on bieier
STEELE rorpie9enb teIegrapbtf6e, meiftens aus
glattern Der Aios. Prefe auiammenseftellte Nadri&s
en- brtnael.
OusIdno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-12
1nlferm0arfn+


200 gaar 5ptben7@ drbinen gu $l.75,
$50 SpibensB arotnen 3l 50 25.
8eri6teoene 100 Yaar Garot>
neu gu SO, $3.50, 81. SIS, $3.50, $40 nn6
$15 bas Baar. 2lae piel unter benz
8ertb.
Gnorme Bargains in N~ottingbam 0ars
ninen Gpisea! 5 Stid s1 lsc, (tpert6
% unb 30c) 4 5tif su 21c (pertb IS uno
40c) 20 Stif 3u Is uno &c (tpertb 1919
Brocent mebr). allie Gualitdten inGreme
unb 8etB. @arbinenitangen llno Belab,
Sils. Sii6befen. Ttbies, Scarfs, Sranlen
in eroBter 2tusmobl.
Rleiser' INN @antelsS elate.
Sn bteier 8rande lit uniere QlustDabl
fetner %3tpetten i'm Staate lntergeoronet, mir
f0nnen Baiienbes fir aae I'M ere &letoer>
itpffe uno Setoen ltefern.
S9eeteaer.
San66emablt, nur 15c, nit Saiie unb
ltntertaiie b~asupaiien6, nur 29c fir oas
@an3e. Snppen 3u 79c (tpert6 $l.50 unb
$1.75.
Bir f0nnen fit Tolgenbes einiteben (:
8G6ren6 mir bier unmoglth ale Bar
GAINS, bic bel un5 gu finben iino, %anfil6relt
f0nnen, 10 suerben uniere 8eiuder iebens
falls erfaunt iein iiber Die Bargains,
Die / n ebem Oepartement anges
boten tperben. Ob man bas @trumpfs
tpaarens ODER llnterfleibers . epartement,
bic GorIet:, Sptbenz ooer S6mudia6ens
abtbetlung beludt, in alien tpirb man bel
Neues unb 8taiges Dorfinoen.
sDeibz@aarem.
> 6iten Grobet 8ettbeden, nddite
Ws6e soc
8 aiften Gro9et gettOeden, nd6itt
ISOLDE 99c
Riiten Grodet 8ettbeden 3u S1.29.
1ieie Bargains fDnnen nidt tpieberbol
tperoen.
Narieiaes Setsseaen.
gu 81 1926 So So 80 81 unb IS.
@oaeGe Ge6en uaa 5laneae.
@ir baben m6sliderDeile bas groBt
Qaeer Tlaneae unb poQener Oeden, Die Il
irgenb einem Getail 6aus i'm Rorbtpeitel
~gefunoen meroen.
8eiteauneen bon Nusndrts prompt belorg
.ICUSTkvE HEINEMANN
Gfe7 i, Snfipu CTR, ct. Bnul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Nstsa1ork DAILY Gribn,rs
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE sREEL EY
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1889.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-PreEdent Carnot unveiled replica
% Barthohi's statue Of Liberty az lie des
Cygnes Paris Addresses were made by Minister
Reid and NJ. Spuller - The Fourth was appro-
I,ristsly observed by Americans abroad. == The
Massachusetts rife team defeated the Sussex team.
- The vallSyrie suffered defeat in a regatta.
$3.50 The number OF the dead in the St Etienne
coal NINE disaster is placed az IS. Fourteen
miners were taken out shve - The Danish
Consul at Hamburg failed, with heavy liabilities
Domcstio--At the celebration Of the Fourth
Of July in Woodstock addresses were made by
President Harrison, Congressman Reed, Senator
Hiscoch, Secretaries Noble and Troy General
Hawley and others. - Statehood conventions
were held in North and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington. - William and Mary College
held It's commencement - John l.. Sullivan
arrived in Nsw-Orleans. - Congressman S. S.
Cox made an Grafton at Huron, Oak.
City and Suburban.-The National holiday was
celebrated vigorously in spite Of heavy rain; the
Tamnany Society had its annual celebration Of the
day; speeches were made by W. Bourke Cochran
and others: the letter-carriers paraded. and flags
were presented 20 the Postoffce clerks. - Tho
Nicaraguan Minister at Washington discredited
rumors Of war between his own country and Costa
Rica 80 A number OF people were more or less
injured by frecrackcrs and toy-pistos. =- VIII
ners ut Monmouth Park: Bradford. Ran
eocas, Now-or-Never, Eaceland, Little Ella,
Slugsard. Irma II. and Unite -
child was shot dead by stray bullet froih
a careless marlssmsn's ride on housetop. =@
The Larchmout and Sing Sing yacht clubs carried
out their regattaS successfully. in spite Of many
difficulties.
The Weather Indications for today: Slightly
cooler. and generally fair. Temperature yester-
day Highest, - degrees lowest, CO; average,
"a I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
SNAKES.

During many years Manhattan Island enjoyed
an absolute immunity from snakes, excepting
only that species whose habitat is cOeXtensivc
with the dominions Of King Alcohol and for
which the mongoose has 10 terrors. But Of
late very malignant and deadly variety has
been introduced by certain corporations which
ought to be engaged in better business For
the most part these scrpents hang, hideous but
harmless, above our heads, but every now and
then one Of them comes wiggling and Kissing
down TO the street. and woe to the man, woman
Or child, horse, dog, mule or cat that comes
within striking distance of it, The rattlesnal1o
hits quick and hard, but having made his stroke
wthdIaws and gives his victim a chance to run
for doctor or a gallon of whskey without loss
of time. But these electric yipers not only
strike but hold so that escape from their coils
is almost impossible and bystandcrs offer as
siStance at their peril.
II might be supposed that the owners of
these metropolitan ophidians would take great
pains to keep them in close confinement, or at
least to extract their fangS. 1t might also be
supposed that if the owners were found to re-
gard the matter persstently in the light OF an
incidental advertisement" the people who are
Unexpectedly invited to be present or who have
reason to think that their turn may come next,
would offer such vigorous remonstrance as
would result in the determination Of the snakes
not less promptly and effectually than st Pat
rick cleared the old sod Of a less venomous
species But thus far neither Of these ante
cedent probabilities has come to pass. Tho
owners for their part seem TO think that 1t Is
a matter Of very small Importance, and, in
fact, rather coed joke than otherwise, TO have
the creatures writhing and splitting fire around
the streets. And the people on their side, both
those who have been bitten and recovered and
those who have merely seen or read about these
free shows, conlne themselves to mild and
harmless criticism. There is at present no
reason TO suppose that we shall ever get rid
of these unwelcOme guests until, perchance,
some large stakeholder in the show, or possibly
the president Of the amusement company, has
had an unpleasant experience with his pets. We
don't want 10 see anybody in the coils Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Rain seriously marred the success OF the
Fourth July celebration in Woodstock, which
nevertheless was well attended. The badness
Of the weather was borne as philosophically as
possible tho moro so, because while this is the
twentieth celebration in Roseland Park ii is
the first THAI has been interfered with or cut
short by rain. The speech making was opened
by President Harrison-the third President that
has accepted Mr.. Bowen's invitation to spend
the Fourth in Woodstocl1-who made char
acteristic and felicitous address. The other
speakers were Senators Hawey and Hiscock,
Secretaries Tracy and Noble. the Hon. Thomas
b. Reed and President Gates Of Rutgers Col
Iege. Governor Bulkeley presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

deadly serpent but if such dreadful thing
should happen, and If, after being scared half
crazy and suffering terribly, victim OF too
much consequence to be laughed at should
escape and recover the use of his faculties, we
are inclined TO think that there would be a
remarkable and altogether gratifying diminu-
ton Of such dangers. In addition to being
generally disliked these performances would
suddenly become extremely unpopular with the
individuals who have the power to stop them,
and the snakes would all be laid in their graves
with neatness and dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
3noes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Nsiirrs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBER

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. emos mos. mo.
p,nv aar. n week - $40 90 g. 90 e2 so 81 90
Daily. ytthous Sunday. soo 4m 2go %
Weekly Tribune Vo
Postage prepaid BY Trbgne sxcsp. on Daily and
oreign countries. in which cases extra postage VIII be
RENTS BY Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft
cssk or Postal Note. II sns in unregistered letter.
Main crlce 81 The Tribune 1854 Nassau.st. New-yerk
Address all correspondence simply "The Tribune" Now
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery Of tho daily paper viii De
received ct the following branch orfces in NewYork
Branch once, 1928 broadway, a. m. Ia y. m
No go Broadway, between 22d and 23d sts. TIL s D. M
No 3ne West 93d-st. 10 a m % ; D. m
Ne ToO A-ave.. S7th-st.. 10 A. M 10 D. m
No. 0cG 8d-ave. near 61stst, 10 a. m. 70 . D. M -
No. $50 East i25th-st. near Aave. 10 a. M to 2 40
rnisn Square No. 1853 tth-ave.. corner 14thst.
zoe west 42d-st. near 6;h-avo-
los 1stave
Ne $50 Pas. iosshst, open until 2 80 .. m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshfnrton-1. BOZ Fist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
MILLEr's coMPATRIoTs.
From The Boston Journal.

From The Boston Journal.
IL would have been proper vengeance upon INC
French II they had had 70 Lose Millets Angelus,'
and IL 10 had come 10 rejon tho many other maSter-
pieces from the same hand which owned IN tlis
country. II only after foreign praise had raised
the modest painter little nom his obserrty that the
French began 20 be- proud OF Mlet, aud the picture
dealers give him sums which they pretended TO
think magnificent, but which were trivial indeed when
compared to tho huge amounts which his PICTURES
brought after his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A CHANGE or TUNE.
From The Indianapolis Journa

The Ncw-York Times,5 referring 10 the resolution
adopted by tho Ohio Republicans, indorsing the ap-
poiniment OF Patrick Egan for foreign mission calls
Il bid for the dynamite vote.' Nothing was too
good for rish-Amercan while the Irish. In body
voted the Democratic ticket; but now that the moIa
intelligent of them vote the Republican ticket, they
are all dynamiter2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

fused 10 sign it because Mayor Grant and other
city officials opposed the measure. The rea-
sons given in support Of their action are NOT
convincing, and serious embarrassment, If mob
actual hardship, is likely to be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Now that Chicago has succeeded in adding a
good many cubits to her STATURE it naturally
occurs to her that she must see to it that her
future is worthy Of her increased size. :" The
Times" of that city, leads off under the new
order Of things with an earnest plea for rapid
transit when will gigantic Chicago" it in
quires, "cast an eye on New-York and observe
that the metropolis has enjoyed rapid transit for
ten years, while mossbacIs in the West have
given their word for it that rapid transit is a
barren ideality?" OF course, of course. Still
We seem to remember hearing some of the citi-
zens of this metropolis arguing that rapid transit
hereabouts was not quite solved to their salts
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Persons going out Of to,cn for the summer cen
hare ae Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.00 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers IN Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 .e5 per month. foreign postage paid or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper WiH
" changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

COURTESY FORBIDS BEING EXPLICIT
From The Albany. Express.
The weak spot In the mind Of the Chtcagosn IS IN
ability 10 understand Why the whole earth should not
DO glad 10 Join Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Young America wishes that the Fourth came
oftener. But the rest Of US believe that it would
be mistake to readjust the calendar so as to
provide for its appearance once week or even
once month. Young America must not forget
that too much of good thing is not very good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TIME ONE WAS APPOINTED, ANYHOW.

FfOH TIC INUaHdpOIIs JUUTHaI
people think there Is politics in Messrs. rlste
and Ayers proposed trip IL Alaska Perhaps one OF
them wants TO be keeper OF the great seal Of the
United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
ApoRN1NG WE coNNEcmcUT LANpscApn

From The HarffOfd LOuranL
II would add a good deal 10 the picturesque In our
State and be also of historic interest II the railroads
were compelled TO put up largo red cross wherever
they killed a brakeman, Slaughtered wsyfarcr al
q grade crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

peculiarly interesting ceremony marked the
Fourth Of July in Paris 1t took place at the
lie des Cygnes, which is situated In the Seine,
no. far from the Champ de Mars, and consisted
Of the unwilling of a replica of NJ. Bartholdi's
statue Of Liberty Enlightening the World
The ceremony was performed 10y N. Spuller
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and speech
was also made by the American Minister Tho
Fourth thus added one more link TO the chain
of sympathy that binds together the two Re-
publics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Tho defeat of the dervishes near Wady-Halfa
emphasizes the necessity for continued occupation
Of lower Egypt by the British. The attack made
on the frontier garrison was spirited one. and
the losses of the fanatical Arabs were serious.
Whilo the victorious troops were mainly Egyp-
tan, there were English soldiers to support them
and English officers to command them. If the
dervishes advance every year TO the frontier to
hurl their forces against the garrsons they would
make a fiercer and more determined onslaught if
the British were to retire and leave Egyptian
officers in command. Lower Egypt would be in
constant peril if the Gladstone policy Of evacuation
were carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

IL occurs TO us that the railroad company which
put special facilities at the disposal OF Sullivan
and his gnng OF thugs for the purpose OF en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

The annual meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association is TO be held on July 16, II,
IS and o. in Nashville, the educational centre
Of the South The president of the association
is Mr. Marble, Superintendent Of the public
schools of Worcester, Mass, and letter from
that city, which is printed on the sixth page
gives an interesting outline of the scope and
substance of the coming gathering. Five thou
sand teachers from the North and an equal
number from the South, including several
negroes, are expected to attend Many of the
topics to be discussed are Of the highest interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
amussmenfs.

BROADWAY rHKATRE-s-The oolsh
CAsrNo-s-The Brigands
pooKsrApRRs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsolcaux-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE 5-n Trovaeore.
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRE-s-The Burglar
PALxER's TIIEATRE-s-ciovcr.
PRocroR's 23D.sT. THEArRE-S-H. NJ. g. Pinaiore
TERRACE aARDEN-s-Bluebeard
srHAvE. AND ieTH.sr.-G Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

There was an easy and rapid descent in the
Tammany Independence-Day show" from tho
spirited and eloquent to the broadly farcical
Mr.. Bourke Cockran'S Grafton was worthy of
the occasion. Senator Eustiss long talk'' was
dreay and ponderous. The exhibitions given
by Governor Biggs, Of Delaware, and Mr..
Wilson, who is Governor of West Virginia in
name, but not Of right, were ridiculous. The
pent-up eloquence Of thirteen other short
talkers'' remained unheard when the impa-
tent audience was dismissed. Nothing in the
proceedings was more significant than the com
parative lukewarmness which greeted Governor
Hills letter ard the seemingly studied omission
of his name from the speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

The condition OF the police pension fund
seems to be really alarming. There has been
a marked increase in the number Of pensioners
for several years without any corresponding
increase In the fund. 1t is not natter in
which the Police Commissioners can exercise
discretion, for the law explicitly provides that
when member Of the force who has served
for twenty years applies for pension it shall
be granted him. In 1881 the pensions paid
amounted 10 s105,1e3; in 1888 the sum had
increased TO S414,276. The recent attempt to
sase the proportion Of excise moneys devoted
20 the pension fund from 81 90, 100 to 100000
came to nausht. The Legislature passed bill
permitting mot compelling the Board Of Esti-
mate TO make the increase. but the Governor re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Mayor Chaplin has never been suspected of
having any heart in politics; and in the dialect Of
his supporters in the Mclaughlin " gang" he has
lost his head in the park appointments; and alto
gether there does not appear to be enough left of
him to pass muster next fall for reelection. The
next Mayor Of Brooklyn should be Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

There was more lzzle.drizzle than razzle. dazzle
about yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

1t is announced that Mr.. Hunter, the newly ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Albany district is making what promises to be a
successful effort TO unite the Albany Republicans
This is good news for the Republicans of the rest
of the State. For many years the Republican
party at the capital has been weakened and dis
graced by factional quarrels, growing out Of the
selfish ambition Of self-constituted leaders, whose
policy is to ruin where they cannot rule. 1t is
high time that an improved order of things was
brought about.
The Massachusetts rifiemen are as good marlxsmen
as the Lexington and Concord minute-men were q
hundred years ago.
Speaking of Books That Have Hindered Me-"
thcro are some books which have badly hindered
the Democratic party. Those books at Washing
ton for example, which show how fast the tre
mcndous public debt incurred by Democratic
rebellion was paid of under Republican admin
stration-they have hindered the Democratic
party. So, too the Democracy OF this State has
been seriously hindered by the books in the Con-
troller's Office, from which IL appears that taxes
have been highest when Democrats were in full
control at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

From present appearances the Fourth of July
may eventually come to be known as the day we
don't celebrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

There is something strongly pathetic in the
deoth of lfe-saver the New-Jersey coast
within day or two as the result of exposure
during the blizzard a year ago last March. He
was so much affected by his experience during
that memorable storm that for six months before
his death he was unable to leave his bed. The
incident suggests that the roll of victims of the
blizzard can never be made complete since every
now and then we hear of a death resulting from
cold or other disease then contracted. The loss
of life Immediately produced by exposure to snow
wind and cold on March 2, $50, unexpected
ly small but if all the victims could be counted
up the list would not be short.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-05
New Suits In District Court.

D. C. Tanning VS.. G. NJ. Morgan,
trespass to try title.
L. NJ. Michael VS.. Texas National
Bank, punishment. Two cases.
l.. NJ. Michael VS.. J. S. Alexander,
garnishment. Two cases.
A. B. Frank & Go. VS.. Sam. German,
attachment.
George Dullnig VS.. Southern Pacific
Railway, appeal.
Taylor Whissett ct al. VS.. Missouri
Pacific Railway Company, appeal.
A. A. Allison VS.. NJ. P. R'y Co., ap-
peal.
Tarleton & Keller VS.. F. o. DeHymel
ct al, appeal.
George May VS.. S. A. & A. P. R'y,
appeal.
p. R'y, appeal.
n. B. Hicks vs.. S. A. & A. P. R'y,
appeal.
Chas. N. Smith vs.. G. Trevino, APP
peal.
Leon Lecomte VS.. Antonio Trevino,
appeal.
NJ. Landa & Bro. VS.. I. & G. n. R'y
Co., appeal.
H. Greenwall VS.. Ernest Rische,
appeal.
II. G. Williams, contestant of will of
late Julia B. Williams, appeal from
probate court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-05
PERSON. Al.

P. J. Lewis, the attorney, has gone
to Fort Mason of legal business.
John w. Preston, a lawyer Of Plea
santon, is at the st. Leonard.
FIG. O'Neal, merchant of Pettus,
is at the st. Leonard.
Theo. Frolich and wife, of New
Braunfels, are at the Mahncke.
Henry Rothe, of HondO City, is at
the Mahncke.
G. w. Barnard, of the Sablnal, is at
the Southern.
w. H. Fountain, surveyor of Atlas
cosa county, is in the city, at the st.
Leonard.
Mrs. Major w. G. Lewis, mother of
Mr.. Perry Lewis, is in the city, and is
the guest of Mrs. r. III. Needham, on
Blum street.
Mrs. n. f. Crandall, sister of
Messrs. Dell and John Deweese, died
Sunday from brain disease and the
remains were shipped yesterday to
Floresville for interment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-05
Building Permits.

Jacob Weisler, soft rock dwelling,
northwest corner of Starr and Live
Oak streets, $500.
Wallace Mitchell, lumber dwelling,
northeast corner of South Pecos and
Monterey streets, $500.
Mariana Gonzales, lumber kitchen,
east side of East street, $.
J. G. Piper, lumber stable, south
side of PereIda street, $.
S. Applewhite, lumber dwelling,
east side of Pine street, $500.
L. L. Moody, lumber store and
dwelling, (twO-stOry,D north side of
East Commerce street, 5000; hay and
camp house, same site, 500.
w. B. Mitchell, lumber dwelling,
north side of Kingsbury street, $780,
r. Garcia, lumber dwelling, north
side Of Perez street, $3.50.