davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
IN SEASON..

At this Of the year when the grass Is sprout'ns
humhne owner OF horses turns them out for little
vacation TO nib le the grass and renew their lie
way with the human nature we all need change
at this nrtlcular time OF the year not necessarily any
medicine but good nutrtve tonic like Johann HOES
Malt For years this has been the most popular
tonic both Europe and America and the reason OF this
hard find One OF the proofs OF It can be learned In
the following
II used Johann Hois Malt Extract for the pose
five years in my private practice and have found IL u %
the best hcal: beverage and tonic nutritVo
known have found it especially good for persons con-
scng fever Of dyspepsia for mothers
nursing and in Of weakly children. and also In lung
troubles. Ny attention drawn by the Immense i'm
pOrtaton semi.montAly and al out million bottles Inn
ported by you passed my inspection in the Custom
House satisfactorily for the past i've years.
Yours respectfully,
" w. LAMB, VI. D.,
Chief Drug Inspector
L. 5. Port, Philadelphia
Beware OF limitations sold under the name OF HON.
The genuine has the signature OF Johann Hof' and
Morltz Einer" the neck OF every bottle.
Buy other Esner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
8 Barcayst. New.Y0.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS N MAINE

Augusta Me MAY 10 (speciap-The gold mining
craze on swift River continues unabaied "hH
Corner in the town OF Byron * the centre Of operations
and miners are Aoching there by hundred. The
pioneer and dscoverer Of the field Is g. - Norcrss NJ
Auclsta Nearly all the land in the vicinity IA, been
bought up by prOspectors Gold has been found over
a large area. Mining companies have recently been
formed in Portland and lewiston with large capital
II is all placer mining at present but Nr Norcr'"'
homes to discover the quartz lead Nncr, claim, ar"
held al from $50 to SO 4 snort time asO A. o.
Reed sent half an of Byron gold 10 the United
states As,ayer at New-York city, and received tins
reply
find this TO be over $50 parts in 1000 inc, and
worth SO an ounce.
{ al lfOrnia gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
4 GOOD PRICE FOR KING HAZEM.
BOUGHT BY L. LLOYD FOR $4,000 AT THE
AUBURNDALE STABLE SALE

In accordance with previous announcements. the
horses attached to the Auburndale stable under
the auctiOneer's hammer at Linden Park yesterday
morning before the races. When William EaStoh
mounted his rostrum and blandly delivered MS opening
remarks TO the audience there present good
crowd of more or less well-known and more or less
respected racing men, including such pillars oil inc
turf Green Il. Morris, your Uncle WIZ
lam DAILY, j. H. Mccormick VI. I. Down
ing, Alfred Lakeland and LleweHyh Lio9u'
Your Uncle william wore that Heather Chinee smile
that rradates his classic features whenever he mas
just brought off a snug little 20 TO shot ana MS
twinkng little eyes had the CLEAN OF speculation Ia
them. Everybody waited with feNeriNh ahAeN 10
see what his astute mind had picked out as bread
winner but all were wofllly disappointed Like MS
equine meteors when they quoted at TO 3 In 'ie
betting, Uncle William never once showed prominently
but placdly hooked on The bidding was slow
and lfeeSS throughout. only Ming iaZem arouse"
anything like interest, and after a sharp tusSle he
went to Llewellyn LLOYD at $500 kosciusko Kay
who has shown good form twice this year. was
added TO the stud which Mr. Eastoh
Is now forming on his own account ana
was cheap purchase at S4,eoo' jay r. Deo
failed TO provoke higher bid than $1,000 at which
he went 10 Mr.. Lloyd. George Wa!baum got couple
of racing like looking youngsters at f3Soo ana Floo
respectively. The other prices are as foilo"s' Dnhe
john two years, SS23, j. L. Lubpm' lh"oas". Coo
l. LLOYD: ch colt by Ten Broeck-Bclle of NantnTa'
goo = " Pbillips: Ofalece 81 500 f. W. Phillips
Enola, 81 900. p Brady.
\ chestnut colt by Danacardoch-biue Loose' pc'
longing 10 W. Ottman. sold 10 D. Is Dean l"I
600. c. Charleston gave $255 for Fast llme' "hIe
the foury ar-old bay geding saracen went l" Alfred
Lakeland at $3.50. A two.yrarold chestnut colt by
Statord out of UlSie became the property OF j. brown
at $l25. Hunoon and Harry Irvine failed to get a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
AMERICAN ScrLp7oRs ~ FLORENCE.

Letter to The Hu.tOn Transcript.
The studio whore rir,m Powers worked so long
remains Just q, ne lett it, some years before his
death o,ulsd there. and he showed me his artistic
children, his Eve, his Greek slave and other
statue. ana q -ra; company OF huSt,. Nov ind
his son. Ni.hoia, Loagwortn Powers, dolns the Ike
good work IN the same place. IN lOokin- al the
father, statue, could trace the growth az ns arr.
When Thoiwad-cu visited him he Inspected the Eve
coscly and Powers apologizcd for il. a. ais nrst
work" ThuiWali~eu said, Il know good scuplor'
VINO would Doe pioud To call il their last N!!e
oonvcr,irg With the son and his ":ic ana wan tr
widow Powers, by 40 means aged lady, Almost eN
pectcd 10 ~cc The door open ant the Ola sculptor.
i-ain pear with mis- Gap and blouse, ms GENIAL
face and tWiutlUc eye. lie stands there m marble
ana from the shelves IroGud loo. down tie hundred
and ifty adm rahlc iu>t, he made il was uAe benz
1T an old iimr reception. Webster Everett Long
fellow. Bslaut, EelioW~-hUt the list would be- too
long ~ the Parsonage, one meet, here I'm ne;l'bor
ing studio thc los pn sculptor ball. /, doing good
work. as also Li' -onn law. Coopcr OF N9rfoll,. Va
Adjacent studios are also occupied by William Green
Turner. of Newport: r. l.. 'nd La'kin Mead. b,th
doing excellent work. tn" centre ~ Mead Sildi.
is occupied IS colossal alcs)W OF the Mississippi.
Tho maj lc tlci weighed f,r;y four tons. and smashed
the fr-i.h' car tn1t first attempted to bring H. The
hug long bearded, Neptune like father Of waters has
"A water source ca H. bees. dc hin. and decorations OF
Indian corn and ,;hcr products % his fertilization. in
Guiding an alligator under ms foot. But iundamcn
taY lc r'-t-. HE the iinGoo's Garth. on turtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS FOR INDIANS.


Washington. May 10.-The Commissioner # Indian
Affairs has appointed william D. C. Gibson, Of Nevada
superintendent Of the new Industrial School. which
will be opened at Carson. New, in the fall. This
Is the first school established I'm Nevada for the
Indians living away from reScryat on. The ground,
comprising about 200 acT,, lying about eight
miles out OF Carson, gilt 10 the Government
from the people of that vicinity. 4 school building
has been erected at cost % $4,000. with az
cOmmodat for about ninety pupil. Farming, shoe
making. harness making. and IA making of tinware
will be taught. lnu trial no l. Wi! also b. built at
Fort MohaVe and Fort Mcdowell, Ar,. santa Fe,
y. NJ, and Fort Totem. y. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
MARITIME BILLS REPORTED To THE HOUSE

MARITIME BILLS REPORTED To THE H'''"'
Washington May iO.-l,cprescntatlve Fafluld'' l''"
the Committee on the Merchant Marine ana t''''r'''
to-day reported to the House bill - d"c"u "''
Revised ,tatatcs by allowing the SecfciHI' % "''
Treasury t. issue register, or clfuiIl'n'' W.
forcicn-built vessel that has been "rtoheu III '''
Haters Of the United STATES. then aDandohed sou d"
wreck, aud escucd and repaired by lhl'eu ia
citizens. II II shall appear to the Satisfaction Va r
Commissioner 81 Navigation that the VcSsel at w
time Of disas ter was entered aud cLissed IN HIS. ~
second grade OF rating and the repairs upon 1t 'o
il 10 former class and grade and amount " V"o
thirds OF lis valuc before disaster.
ilr. Farquhar also report ID the bill rece"'P ~
upon by the cOminitec 10 amend the heN'scu 49, and
concerning the harding of vessels names AZ pu~ ad
stern The rule for marking IS that W. I,nIv
by the International Maritime Conference Hc'' "'0''
In Washington. ,,, ,,t,,, that the
Mr.. Farquhar also reported bin provd,ns h n
Of United states vessels shan not DC o"a"~e1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Az ANSWER FROM THE posrMAsrERGENERAL

AN ANSWER FROM THE POSTMASTERGENERAL.
Washington. May 10.-Tle Postmaster.Gener1l has
made an answer to the resolution adopted by tho
House inqulrng what potOlce inspectors or special
agents have been employed to investigate the standing
and claims OF rival applicants for appointment as
poSmastcrs, and what salaries have been paid for
these services. In his answer, PoStmaster-GeneTal
Wanamaer says that part Of the inspectors force
is strictly assigned to the duty Of making investigations
as TO the character Of applicants for appointment as
postnastcrs. Occasionally inspector, reporting
upon the conduct Of derect postmaster, volunteers
recommendation for the removal Of the Incumbent
and the appointment in his place OF person named
by The Inspector Now and then, also, an inspector
is detailed to inquire into the character and fitness
If an applicant for original appointment, or re
appon meat VIII the proprey Of renewing his tenure
can DE a,cer,anel only through personal investga
ton by representative OF the Department The use
Of the terms Republican applicants In one part Of tho
House resolution would TO indicate that the
mover Of IL OR. Norton, of Missouri searching
for Information Of a partisan character. Hence l
desire 10 state says the Postmaster General tat
! know 81 no Instance where Inspector under tll,
Administration has been detailed merely 10 ascertain
whether or not an applicant was Republican, q
Democrat, or a member Of any other party, unless
L where charge Of deception had been made
seeking the appointment The PostmaStcrte nerdl
believes that the total expended for salaries OF
inspectors in this extremely and incidental work
would not amount 10 more than One-han OF per
cent Of appropriation. In conclusion, the Post
ma>t.r.icneral that the practice OF occasionally
sending Inspectors 10 report upon applicants has been
followed By all PostmasterGenerals for years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
crop pRnspEcJs ~ sorrH CAROLINA

Columbus ;. G.. May 10 lspec.ai-Kcports from
several hundred spondents Of the Department 81
Agriculture Of an average date Of NAY !, no." tho
following condition Of tie crop, In south Carolina a
com pared with last year The cotton acrcarc ma been
increased 4 per cent and the condition is far better.
ON Nav 90 per cent Of The crop had been planted
against - per cent IN an average year. Twelve pc =
cent more commercial fertilizer, were used on cotton
than last year. Tie In corn has been increased
I Der cent and tie condition - per cent better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

II Is noble work, and when the Mississippi behaves
himself somewhat better than he has this year VII!
be competed Tor by mid Western cities. Mead
has in hls studio gathering dust four panels in relief
representing the life of Washington, They have not
reached the national monument but they caused his
Arts in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
AN ApvEn.E rENsIoY pEcIsIoY REVERSED.

Washington. MAY 1O.-Ass>tant Secretary Bus 'ey
has rendered a decision overriding tie former al
verse action OF the Pension Bureau on thu claim OF
John Foulc late OF Company q. 130th Ohio Volunteers
The claimant aver, that september l. 1853, he
detailed TO 90 II >'ousborough, Ala, to buy
potatOe, for his company. and that while returning
the train was wrecked. h. rec living serious injury
his right leg and fracture If the right pelvic base.
The Assistant Secretary tuds that TIE weight Of
TESTIMONY ~f.~tans thi, statement, he therefore
directs that the pension issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ry syrvrVG CARUICU AEL THE FORGER

Amsterdam, y. y, May 10 lNpecaD.-The National
Exchange Bank Of Albany. which holds judgements
TO the amount Of nearly $4,000 against Daniel Car
michael the paper dealer who some time ago com
pjt,ed forgery to the amount Of over 100000, I!
dtv examined Carmichael supplementary ilro'"Nu
irgs Carmichael's condition j. such tHt lHe eVi
cencc had he taken al his home Jane y. Joln-
en- NJ tbis civ will be appointed Carmichacl's re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Excess in 1890

In. over the first thee months Of 16-o-S71''o 10
At this rate the cost OF street cleaning TINS year
under the Tammanv He'll plan Will be f326-Oo NOR"
than in 1850. and who will say that the st'"'N
are cleaner for tbs large excess OF expenditure
Who will not say rather that tie streets are 10 WORST
condition now than they year as0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

mat the appeal Is not taken for the purpose OF veXt
non or delay, but because you feel aggieved by the
Judgment OF the court If your conscience Is elastic
there Is no trouble In making such an alhdavit Dut
TO Judge b. it difficult matter and he cvaded
IL by substituting the word but for or and alW avs
stated MS action was not made for veXaton but LOT
delay etc. This was not discovered until AFTER ms
death when review of all his appeal cases showed
nc lnvarlaby wOrded his alldavits in that manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
JUDGE BIS TENDER CONSCIENCE.


TIOHI Inc hdIsaS Iltj Times.
good story is told Of the tender conscience Of one
OF MlssodIls early lawyers and judges said an at
tOrncy yesterday, and which did not come 10
leht until after the subjects death. Judge j. had q
large practice IN his day In Central Missouri. and nc
was always looked on as a model of prOprcty, and IN
deed, he would have recourse 10 many malcsbfs. a.
the story proves, 10 evade compromising himself or
telling an untruth in trying court case YOU know,
Al Is necessary 10 make affidavit Of appeal should
You wish 70 take your suit from the finding Of trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

London. MAY iO.-rhc Duke OF Cambridge, at the
head Of a reputation from the army. presented 10
the Queen lucniu CHAM Pallce t'-day the officers
Jubilee memorial. IL consists of an immense silver
ccnirrpicce the work II Alfred Gilbert, h. ~, and
las ttAcn three years to execute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
FOR PENSIONS TO THE srLrAyA SURVIVORS,.

FOR PENSIONS TO THE ~ LrANA SURVIVORS,
Washington. MAJ 1O.-~cua'or sherman today IN
irodYccd "a bin providing p- special pension 81 80
month 20 the surviving soldiers. sailors ana nlrIHe-
u the United STATE. who were on board the steamer
~Iaua Wh,n beg boilers exploded April -, l-'''
the pension - hrr.u 10 the Dat" OF aspiration
and q, continue for lf" The biN recalls
one II the most THRILLING and prthctr incident, OF t'e
va. and o1o 81 H. most terrible disasters, me
fact, are related In q memorial accompanying the riI
ON April -. I-G5. az Nirh-burs, Mis-. about -'Vo
enlisted mon ~ the United states Volunteer Amy
who hid been prisoner, of War at Andc.-"nVllle an'
other PRISON pens De tie south. for from i""r /"
tycnt, two months were packed on board the steamer
Sutana ~ be- sent N0sth. The olliau1 wa 'hif
tered 10 carry only 400 persons. hence she "a> sr F
overloaded. and her deck, were crowded WIN "''N'
aud 10 a great extent helpless. men. Nh'n 'h' was
about c.-Ai m ,, abo,c Memphis, a. aboui e. m Oh
April - her boilers exploited, she caught mr. anu
Wa, burned the wafer edge. AhpHi l'V' "' ~.
300 pa--ei .c;~ aboard Wr.' either hu'd ny III.
cx - iul pr hIrn,d. or drowned. The rest N'', W.
the Ice cold water for from one =" cight h'if' NV"
great Wiz the shock 10 their nervous ~ 'l'i "'.
more titan 200 Of the 600 Who escaped IHh''+4''
death die! within thc u"Nt ten dan. IN' III. 49,, ~,
OF the DISASTER hi.yc formed an OirinLit'l an "'
held ~ctcial reunion, The petition Tor u' plf'1o
Of tine bill WA, -.-ucd bi uln't, nine "uIN'"'9 !"
pct,on and by fort, -t,.o "f them hy proxy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
except for substantial reasons of public as well as
private nature.
ARRANGING A NEW FAST NAIL SERVICE.
CHICAGO TO NEW-oRLEANS IN THIRTY HOURS
NEW SERVICE FROM KANSAS CITY WEST.

CHICAGO TO NEW-oRLEANS IN THIRTY HOURS
NEW SERVICE FROM KANSAS CITY WEST.
Washington, May 10.--J. LOwre Bell, General
superintendent OF the Railway Mail service, has about
completed arrangements for a fast mail service be-
tween Chicago and New-Oreans over the Illinois
Central Railroad The Railway Mail Service and the
management Of the railroad company have agreed
upon a schedule by which the running time between
the two cities will not exceed thirty hours and the
railway postolce cars will ruin through crossing the
ohio River the bridge at Cairo, H., and making
connection with all the railroads crossing the Illinois
central south Of Chicago. The fast mail VIII leave
Chicago early in the morning, as to provide for the
daily newspapers; and at Du Quoin will connect with
the fast mails from ST. Louis and the West and North
west Connections will be made in both directions
for Memphis and Nashville.
The new service will be OF special importance TO
the commercial interests Of New orleans as the start
ing time coming North will not be earlier than p. M,
ana the connections with all the important railroads
VIII be 50 close that the mails will he advanced from
Ten ID twenty four hours throughout large extent
Of country.
new mail service from Kansas City west has been
arranged, to 90 into effect May %. The new tram
VIII leave Kansas City the AtchisOn Topeka ana
santa re ROAD AT n arrival OF the mall tIdln
from ChlcagO by way OF Fort Madison, and viii arrive
at La Junta Col, al O'Clock the following morn
ing. Hitherto the earliest train Oh the AtchLon road
Kansas NY AT IL a. M. and this train also carried
the ~. Louis newspapers of the same morning. The
new tram VIII DC overtaken at La Junta by the train
leaving Kansas City at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TIE woR.rEn cLorn CASE TO BE ArPEALED.

HE WORoIED tLOIH IANt 10 HI' " I.'''''
Washington. May 10 secretary N'niom t"''l It"
dressed "a letter to the MT d >tae- N''ih'l at W"
York. I'm fcead Ia the ci-c OF Balm ct III. against
- ollrctor Ndconc. involving the ch~'Ih'd'1oH "i
vooln clo,. called wor.tcd coating. diagonal-, etc.
which resulted In favor o; the plaintiffs. lie '">
IN Wow OF the Importance Of the interest," "|"'>'"
and II Your statement that the court after I''''l'0
lal.c amount of t'.umony -, &" ihe m'''""~ ga '''
term wooden cloths finally and substantial. ION
away from the ,uN tIc question whether th' s""i' 20
controversy were properly within tue H'"li''ii -.
those word, ned in OBJ" larih At. aud 'ii 81 &
ilrN a, matter of ldW tntt thc term "''' ID
cloths in :, .tGr f., referred oul} Z" ii'1e G'"''
cloth. which Ncl. noi conP0~'G If W"i~bd' mus a.,
cding a, a u.,tion o.. hW Wht should nave h'rh i.I'
L. thr Jury - decide %, q question Il ii''' ", 'V
parilncit ], II tIr opinion thu the case 'n"uA pn
taken to the supreme Court Of the tntth Nlftc' yf
review. You are therefore requested 10 'hAo '''c
necessary step, tor that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

THE CLOUDS TRY TO CLEAN CHICAGO.
Chicago, May l0-Between O'Clock last night and 8
O'Clock this morning two and one-ha inches Of rain
fell In this city. In the lowlands IN some Of the
OUTLYING districts many houses are entirely surrounded
by water and in some it reaches as high the
first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
pAHrIAL cENsI.s pnIHr1NG ESTIMATE.

Washington. May 1O.-Thc Speaker today laid before
the House letter from the rtlry Of the Interior.
submitting an estimate for appropriatoN of
$500 900 for printing. engraving and binding for the
Nlth Census, during half If the fiscal year 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
PILING Up THE EXPENDITURES.
TAMMANY's LAVISH OUTLAY IN THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT.

CLEANING DEPARTMENT.
II is interesting to note how the expenses OF the
street leaning Department are climbing up uhdcr
TanInanv rule. The law requires the Street Clean
inc Commissioner to report quarterly 10 the Mayor
what it costs to clean the streets hut this year he
IA. so far failed Ia do So The reason for this neg
lect is not difficult 10 guess. The records "i the
department however show that during the first three
months of the year It's expenses were 5000 - more
than during the period last year. under eA
Commisso James =. Coleman:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Washington. May I0.-Nr. Caamano. Minister from
Ecuador and postma,tcrr General WannmaAe' "u'S
concluded and signed parcel post ana NOME w.
convention Lcfv. .u the / nitcd states and me lie
public If Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ArroRyEy.GryGRAL MILLER IMPROVING.

Washingt0., May lO.-Attorney- General Miller Is
slowly mpr"yiu, 20 health. and expects TO be able
10 resume ia, Official duties M,ldJy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TRADE MA MARK
THE HINODE,

Importers OfJapaneSe Art Objects, IL East
10th St., between Union Square and 5th
Ave., will open to the public from to-mOr.
row their NEW ART ROOMS at above
address, with the finest collections Of
Oriental Art Novelties, including blue and
white porce'ains, Chinese solid color
pieces. ladies, Japanese pOtteries, Rake
monos, Gold Iacquers and antique brocades,
&C., lately imported from Japan and
China. The business will be conducted
by Mr.. 0. FUKUSHIMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
A Remarkable Typewriter.
-TrTv--vrv-~ -.

Inc nost rlilnc Machine has net with en unnrece.
.,nFu ,lpuuctioh during the first over tnree
hosanh lne been adopted by representative business
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15

"Mr. H. Kloekenkemper called upon
the Express last night and desired it
stated that the Item appearing in yes
terday evenings LIGHT IS incorrect.
His jewelry store is not in the hands
of the sheriff, but is in his own hands
as agent for E. Menger, where it will
remain"
In reply to the above the LIGHT
will state that at the time the reporter
got this item from the officer who
handled the papers, the Klockenkem-
per stock, in the store on Soledad
street, having Klockenkemper's sign
in the windows, and which has gen.
orally passed for Klockenkemper's
store, was in the hands of the sheriff,
and for two hours the sheriff7s depu-
ty was in the store holding the stock.
The papers were served on Mr.. Klock-
enkemper, and even the sheriff did
not know that for the past year and
six months, KlOckenkemper has not
owned the stock going under the
name. but which he had made over
to E. Menger. The stock is now out
Of the sheriff7s hands, being released
IN replevin, sued out by Menger.
The LIGHT was not incorrect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-15
The Daily Eight.
~0OO-0-~0~-~~~~~~O~~~o-~ >0~7~>~
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1890
LIGHT FLASHES.

BY asking fancy prices for proper
ty you can drive away many. good
investors. Call and see John Il.
HambletOn & Co.
f. H. Ryan, a prominent railroad
contractor of Council Bluffs, Pa, is
registered at the Cen trial.
Parnell moves the repeal of the CO.
ercion act in amending the speech
from the throne.
Baltour is severely handled by Par
nell in his speech on the address from
the throne.
Secretary Tracy and his son take a
suit of rooms at the Arno.
Union machinists of the g., G. & S.
F. shops at Temple have been on
strike.
Jim Leeper and Ed. Powell, tried at
Gatesyille for murder are sentenced to
death.
John S. Terry is arrested at Dallas
for presenting a forged $25 draft at
the National Exchange bank.