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The Republican journal., 1890-02-06
SHIP NEWS.


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The Republican journal., 1890-02-06
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to extend her heartfelt
thanks to her neighbors, and to Quantabacook
Lodge of Masons, for their many kindnesses dur
ing her sad aliction in the death and burial of
her late husband. She assures all that such uni
versal consideration has made deep impression
upon her. MRS. f. l.. BEAN.
Searsmont, Feb 3, 1890.
The Republican journal., 1890-02-06
Banjo instruction
A. G. KNIGHT,

Teacher of Banjo. Terms IS. 90 20 lessons win
teach Mandolin If desired. WIN 20 TO pupii's
houses If residents of the city. 2w6
BAKER HOUSE, CHURCH ST., BELFAST
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Price SIS a Year

| though the taxes are not raised as Mr..
BergStrom asserts.
My calculation of the expenses for the
waterwOrks differ greatly with Judge Nc
Leary, but | think they come pretty near
to il.
Notwithstanding the sworn deposition
of Mr.. Thomas Flannery, that during the
thirteen years not more than 10 per cent.
per year had been paid by the Water
works company for repairs, i sustain my
item of 5000 and 5000. The taking up
of the pipes or the laying them deep as at
present in Houston street, also not so
very long ago in King William street go
| under these items and are very expensive.
Where will our progressive Alderman
Lockwood take the next million to extend
the waterworkS to Lake View, Laurel
Heights. South Heights, East End and
Alamo Heights.
Note that the extension to BeanVille
did cost the Waterworks company $4,000,
and costs the city about 300 for eight
hydrantS and on eight families take
water.
My advice is let us wait a little while,
three or six months will make no differ
ence. The waterwOrkS are in very eX-
cellent hands and are not running away.
Let us wait and not borrow any more
money with ten per cent sinking fund.
The city must consider this acquisition in
a buslneSS-like way and not. rush it
through. POGO POGO Sc ande lejo.
If we want TO do good thing to pro-
vide good drinking water in the suburbs
why not risk 10000 and bore half dozen
artesian wells. Meanwhile Col. Brack-
enridge will take good care of the head of
the river and we will buy the waterworks
after while. Vote against the PROPOSE
ton. A. L. WULFF.
September 90, 1890
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.


c. L. Pope to A. NJ. Waters Real Estate
and Improvement company, of Nebraska,
lot 2, range l, district /, GA acres; lot II,
range 3, district l, 52.5S acres: lot II, range
3, district |, 40 acres, east OF San Antonio
river, $4,000.
Harriet l. Vance to Walter Richards,
lots and s, and part of lot 9, on Macon
street, 81 $3.50.
Maggie Cotton and c. II. Cotton, to
Pauline Bader, Is interest in lots 81 and
80, Garden street. 81 500.
Harriet !. Vance to Walter Richards.
part of lot Q, of Hector's division of
Vance property, between North Flores
street and San Pedro creek, $3.50.
Alfred Giles and Laura Giles to James
Wooley, lots ? and 8, south half of lot l,
block 1, $3.50.
Margaret Hall and Edward Hall to E.
A. Van Arnice. part of lot 10, 81, 600.
Homestead Land and Improvement
company to j. c. A. Rheinhardt, lots 0
and 10, block 16, 300.
f. w. Klemke to William Owen, lot 80,
block c, subdivision of original city lot .,
81, 600.
Phillip Pring and wife to William
ReichmOuth, 1856 acres on the Cibolo, 13
miles southwest of city, Sl,125.
James \. Morley to AlOeTt Lanwon,
lots and 9, block 4, Dwyer avenue, $3.50.
A. de V. Dane to r. Frederick, lots 9
and II, Walnut street, $3.50.
Branch c. Masterson, Galveston, to
Mary Wagner, 100 acres on Medina, $3.50.
Pauline Bader to Peter Shields, undi-
vided 2-5 interest in lots 81 and 80, Presa
street, S. and other considerations.
Paul Wahlforth and wife to Simon
Joochinesthal, l lot on Florida and Plum
streets, in original city lot Is, $3.50.
Ernestine Markgraf and others to j. c.
Howell, lots 4, and 6, on First street, $50.
o. c. Guessaz and P. A. Ferlet to l.. W.
Florea, lot g. in block 9; 10, in block 8; s,
in block s; lot "a, in block 4, in George
Mavericks first addition TO city of San
Antonio, S1,700.
r. Z. Woolly to o. G. Guessaz, lot Is: in
block 6, in first addition to the West End
company TO the city of San Antonio, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Republican Convention.

Saturday afternoon the convention re-
assembled and the report OF the perma-
nent organization was read:
A. p. Tugwell, permanent chairman;
L. C. GrothauS, vice-chairman: c. Runge
and j. G. Fisk, secretaries, and Joe Sit
terlee sergeant-at-armS
Hon. John j. James was endorsed for
Judge of the FOrty-ffth district.
The nomination for district attorney
was left out; committee of seven will
fill vacancies like this in the ticket.
John i. Walters was nominated for
district clerk
County judge was passed.
James Van Ripper was nominated for
sheriff.
VIM Hoefling, ST., for county collector.
Ira Hewitt for assessor
l.. w. Menger for county treasurer.
County surveyor and county attorney
was passed.
Matthias Uhr for hide inspector.
John Ebb; No. 2, F. Emielenberg. No. 3,
Thos. III. Abbott; No. 4, Chas. Mieron.
J. G. Fisk and w. III. Huston for JUS
tees of precinct, No. /.
L. c. Grothaus for member of the legis-
lature.
The State conventions action was en-
dorSed.
Charles l.. Sauer was chosen chairman
of the County Executive committee, and
c. Runge, secretary. The chairmen of
each precinct constitute this committee.
The committee of seven TO fill vacancies
in the county ticket is composed of
Messrs G. l.. Sauer, L. Z. Grothaus, w.
Hoefling, Sr., j. p. Newcomb, w. III.
Grigg, j. b. Walton, T. II. Abbott
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
WOLFSON'S

Main Plaza, Acequia and Soledad
Streets, The Universal Provider.
Everything for household and per-
sonal utility and decoration. Bar
gains picked up every day in the
year and offered again at a small adj
vance. Cheapest house south of the
Mason aud Dixon line. This week
we want to give you a short talk
about decorating your homes! You
can do it at q very small cost, and
you don't know in what a good hui
NOR it will put you with mankind in
general, and yourself In particular.
Try it. We are showing some really
exquisite Parlor suits and rockers in
walnut, cherry AN tique and sixteenth
century styles with brocatelle, taxes
try, leather and plush coverings, at
prices that will surprise you, superb
chamber suits in antique and six
tenth century styles. We are show
ing the latest and most approved de-
signs in dining room furniture, side
boards, etc., some special things in
desks and general Office furniture,
folding beds and lounges, spring mat
tresses, etc., armoirs, book cases, cabi-
nets, hall trees, chiffoniers and
many novelties in ornamental furnl-
ture. Adjoining the furniture Store
Is the great carpet room! We are
showing many new patterns and de-
signs exclusively our own. Our
prices guaranteed the lowest in the
citV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29

THE Helen, Montana, Journal rut 8
it into the national epidemics after
this fashion:
The killing of a Guatemalan refugee
Gen. Barrundi, on an American YES
sci, very properly excites the ire of
the American congress, which passed
a resolution demanding an immediate
investigation. Meanwhile the recent
political murders by democratic des-
peradoes in Arkansas seem to be
forgotten, and the federal election bill
which was intended as q check on
these crimes, is indefinitely laid on
the shelf.
Sauce for the Guatemala goose
should be sauce for the Arkansas
gander.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
SEGUIN TOPICS.
SEGUIN, Texas, September q.

SEGUIN, Texas, September q.
Special to the LIGHT.
A grand ball was given here Thurs
day night, complimentary to Miss
RE Henderson, one of our charming
girls who leaves shortly for Wichita
Falls. Zotorellis band from San An
tonic furnished music for the ball,
and elegant refreshments were served.
The dancing continued until 2:30 a.
m. Quite number of strangers were
present, q number whose names could
not be learned. A large party came
down from our sister town, New
Braunfels, and were much pleased
with their cordial reception here.
An entertainment was given last
night for the improvement of the
park here, and a neat little sum real
ICED. Miss Lettie and Susie Pfeuffer
from New Braunfels, and Mrs. Given
of Austin are guests at Gov. Irelands.
Two thousand bales of cotton have
been shipped from here this season,
and the cotton pickers are steadily
at work.
A slight accident to q freight train
Yesterday, caused a delay of two
hours and a half to the passenger
train here; very little damage was
done either to the train or track.
Mrs. Carpenter Sr. and Mrs. Reed
Carpenter return to their homes in
Bandera, after spending two weeks
very pleasantly here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Visitors to the Fair

Are already arriving, many of whom
are making arrangements to visit the
coast, around Rockport and Corpus
section still continues attracted by
the climate, attractions, and advan-
tages for investment. Mr.. Roosevelt
of New York, we have just been in
formed has let contract for a fine
winter residence in the cliffs at Cor
pus Christi. Many others are having
plans drawn for residences at
this and other points on the coast. 1t
is safe to predict that the bay will be
lined by next year with residences,
many San Antonio people being
among the number.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
A Seven Year Old Murderer.

WHEELING, Va, September 29.-A
shocking case of child murder oc-
Cured at Richwoods, Nichols county,
on Saturday. A seven year old son
of Ollie Hinkle took down his fathers
rife, when his 5-year-old sister said:
"I'll tell papa" This Infatuated the
boy who leveled the gun at her and
fired. The ball struck the girl on the
forehead killing her instantly. The
boy had heretofore threatened to kill
his sister for telling on him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Not Much of a Breach.

LONDON, September 29.-Slavin and
McAuliff having been informed that
the authorities intended to prosecute
them for, fighting surrendered, them
selves to the police this morning and
were arraigned at Lambeth Police
Court on a charge of committing a
breach of the peace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Crispi is Crisp.

PARIS, September 29.-Signor Crispi
says France is not treating Italy fair
ly and defends the Austro- Germany
italian Alliance. Says nobody but
France intends to fight and thinks
the big armies will ruin Europe and
help America.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29

To deduct from amount 70 De TaISeu,
379. 200, income of Waterworks company,
$4,000, leaves an additional for 1891 Of
299, 200, amount as in financial statement
for the city administration, 246, Isl. Total
for 1891, S554, 951.
Admitting that poll tax, license, occu-
patton tax and back taxes re-
main the same it would require at the
the tax rate of 81. Is per hundred an assess
ed property value of $47, 474, 900 against
so, 456, 755 for 1890.
The equalization board might raise the
property value in such locations where
lately at advanced values have been
made, as in Commerce street, Houston
street, Avenues C and ID, Laredo street,
but it it would be impossible to reach this
amount unless every little lot and home
stead is not raised also, and instead Of
paying S1.15 every one would pay $3.50, al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
An Old Distillery Burned

An Old Distillery Burned.
MADISON, Ind, September 29.-The
old stone, warehouse of the Richmond
distillery, situated in Kentucky, OPP
posite this city, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Lost Life and Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September o.
Fireman Payne was killed in a COL
lision yesterday on the Cincinnati
Southern, near Chattanooga. He had
$500 with him, but when the body
was picked up, the money was gone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Whisky Burned.

MADISON, Ind, September o.
Levy & Bro, of Cincinnati, o., had
their warehouse and $500 barrels of
whisky burned here last night.
Loss, 500, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
London's Lord Mayor.

LONDON, September s9-Mr. Joseph
Savory has been elected lord mayor
of London. He is the head Of we'll
known firm of silversmiths in Corn
hill
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29

DIR. Breeding, dentist, 2S1 East
Houston street, over Hensley d Sons.
Gold crowns aud bridges, 3-S-1y
Wanted, man and boy at 81
Avenue B. 9-29-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
Lost or Stolen,

One set of hand made harness, brass
trimmings. Five dollars reward will
be paid for return to 80 West Com
merce street. Chain on bride broken
in center. H. KoENIGSBERG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29

Several chile con cRrne waiter girls have
begun starring as chorus singers in opera
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29

-Paupa WIS PersImmone, BELLS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-29
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME oE,eoINe TO PRESS

Fair Weather.
WASHINGTON, D. G. September 90
Weather forecast Is fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-02
Y. M. @. A. Convention.

A district convention of the Young
Mems Chrlstion Association of the St.
Cloud district, comprising Morrison,
Todd, Stearns, Douglas and Pope coun-
ties, will be held at Little Falls, COM
mencing Friday evening, January 10th,
and continuing over Sunday the 18th,
1890.
This meeting, which will be a union
meeting of Christian men of all denomi-
nations, is held with view to arousing
an interest in special religious work for
young men. Besides several pastors, the
following Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation workers will be present to take
part in the program: T. A. H1ldreth,
state secretary of Minnesota and the
two Dakotas; William Francis, assistant
state secretary; Thomas S. Lippy, gen.
eral secretary of the Fargo, North Da-
kota, associ alton; and N. E. Hildreth,
assistant state secretary. A time OF
great interest is promised.
The churches, young peoples societies.,
and associations of the district, are urged
to send as many delegates as possible to
this convention. Free entertainment
will be provided at Little Falls for all
delegates. Those expecting % be pres
emit should send their names at once to
DR.. G. S. Buchanan, Little Falls,
Further information can be had by ad-
dressing N. E. Hildreth, Assistant State
Secretary. SO Syndicate Block, Mfnneap.
oils,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-02

When you want good cigar, ask for
Sank Centre goods, and help home in
dustry. Ifyou want bob-sled, ask for
a Keller; the money will be kept in sight
When you buy -four, see that it is made
by our own mills, thereby doing your
share toward building up local enter
prises. When you want mechanic, or a
laboring man, employ worthy citizen,
a neis hbor who will use his wage-monev
in purchasing your goods. When you
want any article of merchandise, buy it
of reputable home dealer that the prof
it may remain to enrich the community
All these people help educate your chill
dren, share your tax burdens and help
make your city the desirable place it is.
Send your money abroad only for what
you cannot purchase at home. Home
talent, home labor, home industry, home
capital and home pleasures are things to
be fostered, encouraged, patronized.
Show your patriotism in every day
life as well as in the annual Fourth of
July celebr alton. This is an excellent
time to ''swear off" on foreign patron
age
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-02

has been trying to find out from Mr..
Reed whether the rumor was based on
truth, but so far no one has succeeded,
though Mr.. Reed has been very much
worried and his republican colleagues on
the committee-Messrs. Mckinley and
Cannon-have not escaped. All that
Mr.. Reed would say on the subject was
that the committee had not discussed it.
That was of course known before. But
he does not say that the republican men,
bers of the committee have not discussed
it. The proposed change is approved by
every republican member that your cor
respondent has talked with, and they all
expressed their readiness to vote for
such rule if given an opportunity. On
the other hand the democrats are solidly
opposed to it, because It would take
away their principal weapon-the power
to break quorum of the house at pleas
ure.
1t is highly pleasing to republicans to
see the leading democrats dividing be-
tween Hill and Cleveland and engaging
in Safeguarding each other, as they
have been doing for some time. If they
will only keep it up long enough the re-
publican nominee of 1892 will have a
walk over.
Mr.. Blaine smiles when any one asks
him If he is.as certain newspapers allege,
a candidate for the republican nominal
ton in 1892. It's enough to make any
one smile to think that man of Mr..
Blaine's brains and experience should
even be asked such a question at this
time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-02

Mr.. DoNNELLY WILL CoME Relative
to the disappointment experienced by the
farmers by reason of the failure of Presi-
dent Sprague and Lecturer Allison, let
ter has been received by David Cleveland
from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, deploring
the causes which led to the diappoint-
ment, and promising to come himself
some time in January. 1t was really a
fortunate misfortune. The appearance
of Mr.. Donnelly will royalty compensate
for the disappointment. The opera
house will be required to accommodate
his audience. Due notice will be given
OF the date.
The following is Mr.. Donnelly's let
ter:
ST. PAUL, MINI, DEC. &c, 1889.
David Cleveland Esq.
Dear Sir: 1 am profoundly sorry for
the failure OF our speakers to reach your
place on the 23rd. Mr.. Allison went
elsewhere without any authority from
me and Mr.. Sprague was detained in St..
Paul by insurance matters. To make up
to your people for their disappointment
l have determined to go myself to Sank
Centre and take Mr.. Sprague with me.
Ample notice will be given, and when l
saw l will come nothing but death or SER
ious sickness will stop me. l will write
r
with Mr.. Sprague first as to that.
Please explain the matter to your
neighbors through the papers. With
great respect am,
Very Truly Yours,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-02

THE PUBLIC ScHoOL.-The first term
Of the public school under the manage
ment of Prof. O.. l. WooGlcy. closed on
Friday last, and with it's close it is pos
sible to form some idea of the work done
and to be accomplished. Teachers and
scholars are of the one opinion that a
p1easanter, enoother and more prohta-
Bile term of school has never been held
here. There has been no friction al annoy
ances, and this perfect uDanimity has
very notably resulted in vast amount
of work done and progress made. As an
organizer and d,seiplinar;an the school
has never had the superior Of Prof. Wood
ley; and he does the work so smoothly
and with such an absence Of apparent
effort and hustle that it is really restful
to both scholar and TEACHER. 1t is very
evident the school board has found the
man who fits the position with eEact
ness-one who combines ability as a
teacher with the rarer quality of aptness
as an executive officer. Better progress
and more satisfactory results were never
shown in any one term since the school
was organized. He has won the eonti-
dence and esteem of the teachers and the
affection of the pupils. Long may he
remain to prosecute the work along the
lines laid down by him, and may the
school continue to prosper under his man.
agement as never before,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-02

We wish to draw attention to the fol-
lowing items charged to the building
fund, which do not properly belong
there and which will reduce the cost of
the building and bring it within the ap-
preparation. First, the corner stone, for
$25, which was a part of the fourth of
July celebration and the main attraction
on that occasion; moving the hose house
to its present position, $11 1877; chas.
Fish's account for cash paid out for
fourth of July celebration, in: preparing
the building for the laying of the corner
stone, $S.75; Harrison, Smith & Co.,
printing bonds, SIP, making total of
$57.62, which, deducted from Sc, 53s. O4,
leaves the disbursements which went in
to the building $6,471.O4. There are in
this connection few things which we
think should be mentioned. Our first
estimate on the building was for pine
flooring, but after due consideration we
concluded that it was for the best inter-
est of the city to put in hardwood in the
municipal court room, hall and in the
large hall up stairs. This made an ad-
ditional expense over and above the cost
of pine floor, extra for laying the floor
and the difference in price of flooring of
$65.s7. There are many other things
that could be mentioned, but we will
only add that the material used in the
building is frst-class as is the labor.
There is not single Fart of the con-
struction that has been sighted The
building has been built from foundation
to roof in a frst-class, substantial man.
ner. In view of the fact that we have
accomplished the: task OF building the
city hall and kept within the receipts of
the bonds, we are proud, and we
think justly, of the results.
Respectfully,
S. BEIDLEMAN,
CHAs. FISH,
CHAs. A. MORSE,
COMMITTEE.