davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Rev. Wright, of the Presbyterian
church, commenced a series of sermons
to young ladies Sunday evening. He
has Just concluded series of sermons to
young men and we are glad to know he
will not forget the ladies.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Mr.. Robert McCause, of Kinsley.
Kansas, was in the city on Monday look
ing up real estate deal that he had on
hand.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

We had just PIG visitors to-day who
came around and gave US the hand shake
of prosperity. Call again.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Mr.. Dorset and wife, of Speareville,
who have been visiting with Mr.. j. w.
Gilbert and family, returned home Fri
day afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

DIR. o. H. Simpson raked in few
stray antelope and jack rabbits the first
of the week.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

j. F. Frankey and l.. K. SOper re-
turned home from Topeka, where they
argued case in the supreme court.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

ID. NJ. Frost went to Garden City
Monday night to enter upon his duties as
register of the land Office.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
new YORK STORE
Will Sell their Entire Stock at Cost Price!


1t gives great pleasure to announce to our
patrons and the public that account of our carry
ing too big stock for the country that to curta
the surplus have authorized Statesmen and
Sales ladies to sell the Entire Stock at Cost Price
until further notice.
The COST Price on our immense stock is far
below the market value and in order to secure first
choice and your winter goods for prices you have
never before seen heard Of you will have call
at once.
Respectfully yours,
S. WOLLMANN
Samples sent by mail, and strict attention
p0id to Mail ORDERS IL
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

In this issue appears a cOmmunica-
ton on the sugar industry, which should
be carefully read by all citizens of the
county. If anyone thinks the cores
pondent has Nisstated facts they are at
liberty to correct them over their sigma
lures. 1t is great question, and should
be fully discussed.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Rev. j. NJ. Wright commenced a
series of sermons to young ladies last
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church, and judging by the first they are
veil worth hearing and rejecting upon,
sot only by young ladies but by every
body else. The second one of the course
will be delivered next Sunday evening,
to which all are earnestly invited. The
themes of the four sermons which COM
pose the course are as follows: First
"What Christianity has done for
Women;" second, 1.-THE education of
Women;' third, ''The Moral power of
Woman fourth, ''Woman in the
HOme.''
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Hon. Willis G.. Emerson. of Meade
Center, addressed the citizens of Ford on
the question of "Sugar' Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

We are glad to learn that Michael
Sughrue was elected sheriff of Clark
county. Mike held this Office for two
terms and after being out of Office two
years the people again honor him. He
was formerly q resident of this county
and is twin brother of our T. F. Sugh-
rue, who held like position in this coun-
ty at the same time his brother was
sheriff of Clark county. Both are strong
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

DIR. j. w. Wade has been under the
weather for week. but is able to be
about again.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Forecast till Thursday morning: Far
and zv0ymev.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

james r. Judd. Dodge City, is
among those who were granted pension
the first of this week.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Last Tuesday and Wednesday eve
Mugs Newton Beers presented to only a
fair audience the beautiful and realistic
play, ''EaOch Arden.'' The scene and
lines throughout the play were those of
the author, and any person who has read
the famous poem of Tennyson's could
clearly follow the actors from beginning
to end. Considering fine size of the
stage and the many disadvantages usu-
ally encountered in the smaller opera
houses. the tableaux and scenic effects
were far grander than any we have ever
seen In this city. As rule Dodge City
theatre goers know which plays are
worthy of patronage and which are not.
but they certainly lacked in good taste
and judgment if they remained away
from ''Enoch Arden because thew
thought 1t would be only something or
binary.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

DIR. D. D. Rose has moved his Office
from the Warren building to room four.
Bee Hive building.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Gin Sort aus
&oman ton Grnit 8inesu.
(8prtiebuns.)

uSu, Sants," entsesnete bieie uno sriff
na9 Den Grppfen. uSat Der Sdlaf Sbnen
ppbl setban? ?"
StbpQe antpprtete nidt !; ie iab gu, ME
Dora aewifenbaft Die Trppfen abSdblte,
iab, DAP iie Die Sdube abgele9t bate, UNI
leiie auisutreten-unb iie iab, baB cine grpBe
Gbrdne lansiam itber ibre @anse nieoer=
rpute. Gin ME gefanntes abe1 bod ldn9lt
pergei1enes @efitbl ma6te in ibrem Sersen
auf unp iprengte Die leete, itarre 6inoe, Die
ibre lantern @efiible mod gefansen 9ebal=
ten, ibr flares grfennen nod perbunfelt
bate. sic nabm bieWteoiein, baum i6lana
lte beioe Irme NM bas Mdo6en unb fit
iterte 80, &ino, fDnnte i6 Dit beiner
8ruber mieoerseben /! DAP i6 ni6t mebl
@eoulo mitIaul gebabt, baB i'd ni9t meiB
mas aus tbm geipprben, bas tit bas Gin:
sige, mas min oas Sterben idmer ma6er
mtro."
Oa beuste Oara fi6 tiefer gu ibr niepel
unp iuste !: uGante er lebt, er 1T brap &C.
blieben !; er iiebt Elm, oaB ibr es gut mi
ibn1 meintet, baB ct llnre6t that, eu6 81
perlalen."
Sibplens3 iise perfldrten ii6 !; ie molt
reben, aber DEN se6ffneten 9tppen entflol
fetu 2aut mebr ]; mod Elm NAL atbmete fl
tief auf, bann ianf iie l6mer in bic &iiiel
5uriif. Die 2eete bes 9ali es Gefamp maj
biniibsrsesonssn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
Morrilon So. Mfinn
80 Metlen bon ct. Va,tl u.
WttnneapoltS.

Ok 00 unb bariiber per Nde 1T Der
@O.VV Breis auf bieiem 9anbe, mel
DIES bon alien Berionen, bic ettpas bon
6arbtpoo6. Solalanb periteben, fir bas
bette i'm Staate Winneiota gebaIten
tptr6. @roBcr Gt6ens unb Staple @alb,
tpnrin nod ME Elm Qrtbieb eri6ollen bat,
bebedt bas 9anb, unterbro6en bic unb ba
bon fleineren 9i6tun9en nit aus9e3eidnez
tenn Grassland. Ser @rbbo6en 1T rei6e
idnar3e Grbe nit elmer l1nterlage bon
9ebm. @rtes @afer gibt es auf 10-15
SUP Etefe. Oie beuti6e goIonie Neus
0euti6Ianb, mo- mir tpGbrenb Der lebten
2 Sabren an ca. 800 1eutl6e 9anb Der=
fault baben, liegt llngefdbr l0-l5 Meilen
liibli1 babon.
Die Gage, gang in Der Nabe elmer tpa6z
ienben Stabt pie 9ittle sails, unb
entlane Der neuen 8abn, Die iebt 3pii6en
bieier Stabt unb STAPLES sebaut nirb,
fam nt6t iibertrofen tDerben. 9tttle
Salls ltegt an Der Saupts0inie Der
0ortbernzB acif tc 8abn rnb III
Der 9useang fir Bic 9ittIe Sails unS
Oafota 8abn. Ser BaiierfaI bes
Miifiifippi, tpel6er ser Stabt ietnen Na-
men perleibt, gibt eine unerlb0pfli6eEreib>
fraft fir Wiiblen unb 6abrifen aller 9lrt,
tpobon mebrere i6on in boiler SbGti9z
felt iinb un6 anbere in 6er nd6ften j3us
funft angelegt iper6en. 8eiiere llnb mebr
Warftpldbe fir uEies", 9ol3, o0ogs" nno
alle Sarmprobucte gibt es ni6t in benz
8eiten.
Die giinitige Sage an birecter giien'
babn iebt Bic Nniiebler in Stanb,
6ol3 enttpeber mad ben 9roBen Stdbten,
| ct. Saul rnb Winneapolis ODER nab ben
en6loien Brairien in benz Weiten al lenz
ben. Das 6ol3 tpirb bier ni6t nur bas
2anb besablen, lonbern aud einen netten
glrbeitslobn fir bic benlbte3 eit abperfen.
unb fam man fiber ia9en, baB man
ii6 bier Elm Stiif bon MinneIota's beitem
9anbe fret beridaffen fam. IS 1T nur
Elm tpenig llnternebmungsgetit notbt9.
1tniere etgenrn S%anoagenten 8eleitcn
taslid ale 2anoIader. binaus. unn seigen
ibnen u%nentgeltlid oas 2ann. Gittle SAILS
lit mar 81 Stnnben non Wiuneap0lis un0
ct. Yaulj entfern uan Oa s ta9li@e
3ass sebea, fann'nie gauge Sonr in es
nen Gag sernadt uerben. aae Sanofaa'
ier baben freie &eiie.
IA. E. JOHNSON & Co.
@de 0ritter unb SibleD @traBe, t.Paul,
MINI.
Minneapolis- office: 200 Naib;
ington Nbe. 9.
Nae 8riefe ioaten an uniere ct. gaul
Office abreIiirt tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18
E. JOHNSON & co.
1nD>

Sir BADEN $4,000 Nder bes beiten
SarmIonbes, bas je In Minneicta anses
boten tporben, gu b~erfaufen> bidt an
Der Mttte elmer alien beutffen Nieoers
ladnng nabe ben blibenben Stdoten BON
Wabiion, Datpion uno 8illingbam.
Das Sanb 1T allies bon aus9eseidneter
Gualitdt, unS es 1T ni6t subiel geia9t,
tpenn man bebauftet, baB tein beferes
2nnb in Minneiota 3u finben lit.
Sn Der Ndbe eiebt es oeuti6e &irs
den unb quite Shulen. unb g~iienbabs
men iopobl tpis quite 2anofrafen bienen
basu, bic 8srbinounsen leidt gu betpert=
ftelligen.
Der 8reis bes 2anbes it Iebr ME.
brig unb 8ebineunsen leidt.
@esen 2anbtart.n u. 9reiien tpenoe
maj, fid iGriftli& ober peri5nli@ an
Sahlgaard & Hobe,
2O6 Oh Ute Str, ct. Saul, Wiinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

8iersebn Sage na9 Dieiem Geiprdd
ltanb Dora i'm &eiie=GnSug BEL bent Bfar=
rer III Dem fleinen @arten Dor beiien 8pb=
nuna. yGeben sic benr, unb @ottes Se=
gen iei nit Sbnen, mein Gebet wiro Sie
bealeiten," laate er. Sod aOserte bas
Mdbden. Sc purbe ibr 70 i6per, Den
SuB in Die Srembe su ieeen, in Die @elt,
mad Der ite fi6 geiebnt, 10 lange iie benfen
fonnte. @as btelt ie benin bier? @rdber,
MIR @rdber, nl1r tribe, trauriee Crime
runaen. limb bod fiel bas S6eioen 10
i9per. aGes Sdriftli6e bate Der 8Or=
numb far iie beiorgt, ibr Die belten 6atb=
i9ldse unb 8erbaltunssreseln geaeben ;
bod nteinte lie nod etfpas BON ibm 66ren,
BON ibm empfangen gu miiiien.
Stir 1T 10 bange," flagte iie iebt. Sin
frembe 9bilren, an frentbe 6er3en ioQ i'd
anflppfen. @erben ie iid mir fpobl aui=
t6un ?"
yMutb, Mutb, mein &inb," %crinunterts
Der Bfarrer, ouub per9eiien Gle bas Cine
ni6t /; t6dtige 2iebe unb tragenoe 8eoulb
iinb Der bette Sdlhiiel gu jebem Mleniden=
bergen. 2tber ieben Gle, ba fommt G6ar=
lotta idpn, sic 5u bolen. 9ip6 eim NAL,
@ptt bebfte Gle !"
(SOrtiebung fplst.)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
This Years Miles or Track.

NEW YORK, December 26.-This
weeks edition of the Engineering
News will say: "The list of new rail
way lines constructed during 1889,
which we present with this issue,
shows that the total addition to the
main track of railway mileage of the
United States during the year will
vary but little from 5000 miles. This
is the smallest construction recorded
10 any one year, since 1856, when the
total increase was but 1858 miles"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Two Make a Pair.

An attack of delerium tremens
called the mounted police to South
street near Alamo at 1920 last night,
under the report that a murder was
being committed. They found man
named Rham flourishing pistol and
carried him into the station house un-
til his fit was over when he was taken
to his hotel.
A drunken negro named Black was
taken in by the mounted police Oh
East Commerce street at 10 o'clock
last night, towhich locality they Were
summoned by the report of a woman
masquerading in male attire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
An ENJOYABLE Affair.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angel Guerrero Christmas eve was
spent very pleasantly, party being
given on that occasion which was
well attended and enjoyed by all. A
grand supper was spread at about
10 o'clock, after that dancing was the
pastime for the balance of the night,
Home Sweet Home" winding it up
at lbs a. m.
Present were the Misses Emilia and
Saline Avant, Matte and Sallie Hays,
Daisy Beck, Effie Smith, Lille Smith
Lulu Lerich, and Miss Guerrero;
Messrs. Sam Cook, James and Dock
Lubbock, George Peyton, Monte
Small, l.. Varga, l.. Beck, Jesse Oar
nell. George and Grant futile, Mr..
st. John, Ed. Sarran, Mr.. Gamer, Mr..
Truax, White Spear, Dick and Jerry
Bryant, Mr.. and Guerrero.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Surprised Them.

A very pleasant company-Misses
Hattie Bodenheimer, Becca Robinson,
Bet LAM Eo me hdab6fs Fanns
Wallick, Sam. Levi, L. w. Levi,
Louis Gilbert, 1. Robinson, VIM. Nc
Allister and J. d. Nordhaus, Harry
Jackson and Nose Veith, dropped in
al the residence of Mrs. Zorkowsky on
Salinas street last night. They
brought with them a string band to,
celebrate the birthday of Miss Ida
Zorkowsky and Eva Goldwater.
Music, dancing and refreshments
filed the hours most enjoyably until
after midnight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26

Hebrew Labor Union Organized.
NEW YORK, Dec. pa convention
was held here last night, of delegates
representa- twenty eight organiza-
lions of Hebrew working men with
total mem bership of 10000 persons.
The organizations represented, are in
Boston, Philadelphia, Providence,
Chicago. Cincinnati and Baltimore
and sixteen IN this city. The purpose
of the meeting was to organize a ma
tional Hebrew organization. The
meeting was presided over by Mi
chael Lindwarff and it was of a pre-
liminary character. 1t was decided
to form the organization under the
name of the Hebrew Labor Union of
the United States Most of the ses-
sion was spent In discussing organiza-
ton plans. 1t was also decided to
publish daily newspaper in the in
terests of the Union.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Big Negro Riot in Tennessee.

NAsHvILLE, December 26.-At a
late hour last night intelligence was
received here of trouble in Clarks-
vile, between officers and a colored
mob, two members of which were
shot, one being fatally and the otker
seriously wounded. Grave fears of
a riot are entertained. Frank
Morrison, a special policeman at
tempted to arrest Ben McCutcheon,
colored, when some other ne
groes interfered. Several policemen
came to the assistance of Morrison,
whereupon Joe Farman, colored, as
saulJed the Chief of Police Stafford
with stick, striking him over the
head. Officers drew their revolvers
and fired, one bullet struck Joe Mer-
riwether, colored, in the back. He
will die. Farman tried to escape but
was pursued by the chief who
shot him in the, stomach. He will re-
cover. The reports of the revolvers
drew an immense crowd of negroes to
the scene and the chief of police had
to be taken to Jail for safety. Excite
ment rapidly increased and a large
number of extra officers were sworn
in, while the Clarksville City Guards
were called out and lodged in the
courthouse, where they are in readi-
ness to respond TO call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
VIII Have the Far, or Bust.

From the Philadelphia American.
81 see that you Chicago people
manifest a strong desire to have the
Worlds Fair there" said PhiladeI.
phia girl to her fair friend from the
Lake City, who was visiting at the
formers home on Diamond street.
EYES," replied the Chicago girl,
land we'll have it or bust a trace"
"But don't you think New York is
in the lead?"
"Now, look here, May; New York
may be big city, but when it comes
to the question of raising the sand
Chicago can crawl all over 'em."
1.-The sand?"
Eyes, the dough, the stuff, the
hood; oh, the cash; you know what /
mean."
"Why, New York's got five mill
IONS"
give millions, humph; why, May,
that wouldn't be pin money for Chica-
60. I'll bet my teeth and go without
chewing-gum that Chicago can knock
'em all silly raising the wherewith.
Why, paw was saying only yesterday
that every man would be willing to
chip in hog to have the show
there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Justice McAIlister's Court.

George Wilson was fined SIS and
costs, for disturbing the peace in the
house of j. Webb.
Justice McAllister yesterday held
an inquest over the body of J. f.
Brock, the Arkansas Pass railroad en-
gineer who was found dead in his bed
yesterday morning at The Fest hotel
on South Flores street. The evidence
tended to show that he had died OF
heart disease. Deceased was a mar
ried man and his body wss taken in
charge of by the Masonic fraternity
and shipped to Temple for interment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26

State News Condensed.

Business of all kinds is very lively
at Cuero.
A mortgage of $3.50, 900, 900 is record
ed on the Santa Fe.
Judge Hurt of the higher courts is
quite Ill at Tyler.
Cattle in Runnels county are in
splendid condition.
Aron Gamble resisting arrest at
Hico is shot by the marshal-will
probably die.
A young man named Power is killed
near Welderville by his horse running
against tree with him.
The vault of the Fort Worth q Rio
Grande railway offices is robbed of
ST 900.
The sheriff has brought Mr.. w. f.
Weeks, indicted for the lunatic asy-
lum frauds, to Austin.
One colored boy at Crawford acct
dentally shot another, who is sinking
rapidly.
Two artesian wells are completed
at Schulen berg for the Southern
Pacific r. r.
B. b. Brown large dry goods and
grocery dealer of Longview has as
| signed.
John INLAND, connected with the
Emma Sandusky suicide publishes
a denial of her statement that he
was married to her and deserted her.
Conductor Daneberger, attempting
| to make q coupling of two cars at
Whiteboro, had his hand mashed to
pieces, so that it had TO be amrutacad.
Flatonia has an Ice factory, shoe
backing factory, soda water factory
and electric lights and waterworks
are in the near future.
A wild cat killed at Virginia Point,
Galveston, measured feet and
half from head to tail. They are very
fierce and kill young calves.
Judge Booty of Marshall has been
asked by the citizens to resign his Of
flee. They are indignant at his re-
lease of the assaulters of Pope, and on
such small bail.
The governor has written Congress-
man Lanham, urging the settlement
of the Greer county boundary ques-
ton.
A young man of Palestine looked
III to a gun to see if it was loaded when
shot discharged and lodged in the
back of his head.
w. l.. Malone, managing editor of
the Fort Worth Gazette, was present.
ed with 5000 in gold by some Fort
Worth citizens, as Christmas gift.
John B. Grimes tusseling in saloon
at Gain esville with another man, fell
across a whiskey barrel and had his
neck broken.
West Texas was never in more
prosperous condition and Midland on
the II. P. is growing rapidly. 1t is
the trade center of q wide radius.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
A Pleased Postman.

The happiest man in SanAntonio
yesterday was Henry Mitchell the
letter carrier on Route No. l, north of
Houston to Grand avenue, between
the river and Avenue E. Mitchell is,
a very bright and gentlemanly young
man of color, has been in the postal
service for seven years, and as testi-
monial of his faithfulness was on
yesterday given by the ladies along
his route a fine gold watch. Miss.
AllieLeisw suggested the testimonial.
and was heartily seconded by other
ladies in her neighborhood. When
Mitchell showed the LIGHT his pres
ent yesterday his face was radiant.
Tits full jeweled stem winding Walt
ham watch, gold hunting ease. Mitch
ell's monogram is engraved on its face,
and on its back Henry Mitchell
from freinds on his route" AS Henry
remarked yesterday "The value of
the watch to me is more than doubled
by the way in which it was given. 1t
shows my work has been we'll done"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Negro Riot in Georgia.

NEW YORK, December pa spe-
cial to the World from Macon, Ga,
says: "a riot occurred last night at
GAINESVILLE, 40 miles north of here.
kilograms reached your correspon
dent saying three negroes were kill
ed. Cause of the trouble is not
stated and it is difficult to get further
information. The militia of this city
are awaiting orders to repair to the
scene of trouble"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
A Comrades Tribute.

Jake Lyons, one of the parties con-
cerned in the quarrel and shooting
yesterday at the Alamo pavilion and
for whom the ball that killed Harding
was intended, has given Harding a
decent burial. He says he tried to
avoid trouble and make friends with
Manuel, but was, cursed and attacked
and di d nothing but defend himself.
He is out on bond,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
MORE PISTOL WORK.
Man Shot at the Alamo Pavilion
A Dallas Barber Pulls the
Trigger and Hits the
Wrong Man.

A Dallas Barber Pulls the
Trigger and Hits the
Wrong Man.
The Alamo pavilion on Alamo
plaza, just across the plaza from
where Draper was shot five weeks
ago, was on Yesterday the scene of
another shooting ARRAY, which will
very probably have q fatal termina-
ton. The parties were all colored.
The shooting occurred about p. M.
and arose out of former difnculty
between Major Jake Lyons and Fred
Manion, a barber from Dallas, who
came here some weeks ago and mad
a chair in the Menger barber shop.
The men met in the saloon and Ly ons
moved by the spirit of Christmas
sought reconciliation with Manlon
and offered him the olive branch.
Manion rejected the Overtures In
sultingly and applied. an ugly cpl
tibet to Lyons who struck out
and knocked Manion against the
lunch counter, and with sec
ond blow knocked him to the
ground. AS Manion was struck
the second time he drew pistol and
snapped it at Lyons, without dis
charging it. A second trial sent the
bullet from the So Smith Il Wesson in
to the left front side of Wash Harding,
a young negro employe of the South.
ern Pacific road, who was sitting at
the end of the lunch counter. He was
almost facing ManiOn and received
| the shot in the left side, near the nav
| ell, the bullet passing into his stom-
ach. He was removed to his home on
Crockett street and will hardly re.
| cover.
Manion ran out of the back door in
| to Losoya street and was followed by
! Frank Lewis who took him into GUS
tody near the opera house. Lyons
was also arrested and both are held
| to await the result of the shooting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Changed Venue.

Fl. NJ. Ravensburg, tried for the
murder of DR.. Foutz, in Floresville,
some months since, was on Tuesday
found guilty of manslaughter and
given a five years sentence. Motion
for new trial was granted, bail fixed
at So, 500, and the accused has entered
his recognizance III this city where
the case will be retired.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26

Street Railway Barns Blown Down.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, December 3d.
The Peoples line street railway barns
were blown down this morning, ard
several persons were killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December o.
Forecast till a. M, Friday, for Ar
kansas: Fair till Saturday, lower
temperature, northerly winds, For
Eastern Texas: Fair until Saturday,
warmer today, followed by cooler on
Friday, variable winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
A Winery Destroyed.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 26.-It is report
ed that the Nadeau winery, near this
city, was destroyed yesterday, togeth-
or with hundred thousand dollars
worth of wine, by the breaking of the
levee on the Los Angeles river.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
A Three Round Fight.

TACOMA, w. T., December 26.-Jack
Terrell, the Brooklyn light weight,
was whipped last night by VIM. Hig-
gins, of st. Paul. The fight lasted
three rounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-26
NihiliSr Students,

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26. - The
university at Oddessa has been
closed. owing to discovery Of the
fact that q number of the students
were Nihilists and were actively en-
gagged in spreading their propaganda.