davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
TEGlsTER's oRDER.
Ia REGISTkK,S OFFICE.

NOV Castle Co., Del, May 10, 1850
Cpou tue AppileAli"h OF aeoIse Mel i,ou-
GAL. executor OF Watson Mcuuussil, late of
White Gay tres hundred, In ssiA roauLy,
deceased, u 10 ordered and dUscted by tie
lie esister, that tbc cSecut or aforerAid yiye
notice OF granting Of ie,ters iestamcnlzry
upon the estate OF the deceased, with tho Il a te
o. rannns thereof, BY causing advertise
nehE " % posted wiinia forty days nom
pAhi,r places Of the county OF New Ca,ie
reIulrihf ALI pefsuns having demands sSsust
he nttsie to presshtth. sa,ns or abide by An
Act OF AAenh!g In snuh case made and prv.
yfdrd; ani hiso calse he .hme To he in.srted
witeih the -Aine period In thu UaIy Rrpup,i.
can are"tpaner published In Wiimtnstnn
, te. .. q.
- Given under ths hA,d ana seal of q :
| g. .. Ace oi tho he.ister atoFcsaid, At Will
| - mirsten, In New Cattle County
! atnrethi, The dai a year Above written,
ssiioe. All petsoi having cisi ms asAinst
| tbe estate o. the docrAted mast preaepi th,
| same. uuly Ait-strd 10 the ttrcutGr. IN or he :
fore MAY 10Th 1881. o. Abide fhc Act nis
bly, In sucn gi.o made aud provi-oh.
| u ot8N NciiOuUkLl, Executor.
| Ahhies, stanton. bel. s.A-aw-rod
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Monthly Entertainment.

The ErodelphiAn NJ. aud l.. League OF
fWsst Church held tLrir monthly enter
tAinment last evening in the Sunday
leohool room Of tho church, at which the
1onowing programme was presented: /:
Prayer. Charles Baird; piano solo, NJ iss
l&iy France soprano solo. Sweet he Thy
NpSeana," A.ss Maize Hoffesker; recit
e3op, Afas Nay Brown; tenor solo, W Il.
W alters; violin solo, Nks Bertha weyI;
n 10 qusrtetS, 1.-THE Winds Are All
sehsd," J. T. Caymsr, George r. Baird,
\ h. Hughes, A. L. Muhlhausen.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Fortunes in I.aces,

There are fortunes In laces 10 New
York city. Those belonging 10 the
several Vsndsrbilts must be worth
nearly $500. 900, aud rival the Prussian
and Austrian Crown lAcee. The Astor
family hss rich lace treasures. which
conpoisseurs value at not less than
e3C0. 900. The late Mrs. Astos left from
100000 to $50, 900 worth to the Metro
polltan Art Museum. The late Mrs.
A. 4. Stewart knew more about lsces
than she did about most subjects, and
spent e500 per pair for curtains at che
big, gloomy mansions Windows. Her
personal and dress lacss were worth
$3.50. 900. Mrs. X. L. Stewart has q ool-
lection equally valuable. Tho Belmont
laces are almost priceless. Mrs. Bradley
Martin and Mrs. Marshall Roberts have
sxquisltely fine, ch ice and rare laces.
Vice President Mortou's vile aud Mrs.
w. q. Whitney have lsces worth from
$50, 600 to $4,000. New York buys
more laccs than suy other city In the
world.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Tearing Down AN Old Building.

Some slime ago the Street aud Sewer
Commission determined to widen West
Front street at Shipley street. and
81, 500 was appropriated to pay for the
damage that would be doue to the old
bull ling on the corner.
This 10 = historical building, having
been built by the ancestors Of Washing
ton Jones, whose father was born and
lived all the 50 years OF his life In 1t. He
was cabinet maker, and had his shop
there for many years. The four.story
building adjoining 1t on the north was
afterward built and was used as a cab!.
net shop and furniture store.
At the time this house was built the
Christians at high tide spread over
almost the entire space south Of Front
street. and frequently came almost up to
the doors OF this house. The work OF
demol tlon oommsnced yesterday, and In
tearing down tue wall the workmep
found four copper cents in an excellent
state OF preservation, dated 1870, 1898,
1909, and 1923.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Dots.

Last evening Peter A. Fagau. while
driving on the causeway, cnliidcd " ith
smother wagon and was thrown out. lie
had n wheel torn eft his wagon, but
escaped Injury himself.
The flower beds at the Delaware
avenue station oil the b. & o. Railroad
Company are being planted with choice
huwcrs aud put in complete order for
the coming season.
Anumber of the members Of the Will
mlugton Wheel Club started last even
ing for Newark, N. J., where they will
| take part iu the twenty-five mile road
race, which takes place to-day.
A race took place last evening over
Third street bridge between Andrew Cole
and Harry Clayton, for a purse of 81.
Each were In . road cart and the race
was won by Cole.
Ths "Bsn Hur" entertainment recantly
given at tho Opera iiouso netted 1924. 10,
which was paid over to the managers OF
the Homeopathic Hospital.
James A. Sanders is making up nice
fltiug suits for gentlemen at No. s39
Orange street At reasonable prices and
guar antseing satisfaction to oil his cas-
toners.
A horse belonging to Michael Riley,
the contractor for the removal OF ashes,
dropped dead at Front and u nion streets,
| on "Wednesday afternoon.
See tho Ivers and Poud Pianos with
muller at Rohelen's. 40 Market street.
enieltz II Co.. deslers In all kinds OF
Southern produce, Wholesale and retail.
Give us . call. We receive large con.
sisnmen's OF southern produce every
day, which must. be sold. No. Is Ess,
1 Fourth stTset.
Porgies, bass, buttorhsh, codesA, cat
hsh. hsddook, shad, clsms. r. N. Starr
sos Madison street
Ask your grocer for Msson'A Standard
Soda B!,oui's.
All.wool pants TO ordss 5000 up
suiis, sie.00 up. Liverpoo, and London
TsiloIs. 5ai bAsksa
Psrsoss wi.AiLK butter put up for win
ter uso will do well to cell at TatnAll'
creaassy. Fourth and shtpiey s,rss,s.
Und,luied snnosiA water Tor heu.s
; bold uss, l0c. botns, (pisn.) Oid
established drug store, FIN ssd Pop q,
, Tooth brushes good eaough 10 se4l io
l3c, our price De. P!hh and Poplar.
The Wilmington sssAnhoat landinss ,
PehAhel phia and CAsstsr have late!
bssp improved, 80 that pa.s.Lssrs en,,
, the hoat By ono Passsacwsy and ca,t b
I aAother.
TAR cessus eaamcI etoIs will |
around neHt Monday. Prepare
r answer all their Ques,iess.
Mr.. Solomon Herssy started at not
. . to-day for a shoV, visit to friends In Yo
u County Pa. He will be kt his post {
Montsy.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
The Maryland sruit Crop.

Snow HILL, May 20.-All the fruit
growers throughout the Eastern shore
say the peach crop is an utter failure,
They do not think that as much as one
bushel will be gathered in this county,
which usually grows an immense crop,
Not peach is TO be seen In any OF the
orchards. There will, In fact. be q
scarcity OF fruit In every description,
pears, plums, aprioots and cherries have
all suffered. The prospect for crop OF
apples was = good one, but now the
young fruit is being destroyed by the
rose bug, and unless its ravsges can be
checked this crop will also be a failure.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
StrawberrY Eestixnl.

: Ths members OF the Household OF Faith
opened a strawberry festival last evening
IN the Red Mems Hall, for tho benefit
OF the church fund. Tho attendance was
good and 1t will be continued to-nis 4 BIT
I'D tomorrow night. The committee
On arrangements were;Mrs. !. Il. Frank
Mrs. j. Harding, Mrs. W Elliott, Mrs.
J. kates, Mis-. L. Mllwsrd, Mrs. j.
Harper and Mrs. Il. McCroa. Waitress.
- The Misses Ida Mack, Onio MASK
FORA Turner, Edith Maddox, Emma M
1homptoa, Lizz.o Kstes, Helen K.trs
.4iorcncc Harper, En.ma McCrsa, Rosa
'1gaHk aud Annie Miller.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Probable suicide Of an Insane Woman

PoTTsTowN, Pa, May 29.-Matilda
Detwiler, aged SO. wiie OF Milton p.
Dstwiier, lett her house last night while
deranRed, and, IL is believed, drowned
herself in the schuykill. She was
IN ssed and followed Immediately. She
eluded pursuit, but was traced TO the
river bank. Dragging for the body has
been Kept up unsuccessiuliy all day.
she tried to get her little child from
another room, and, it issupposed, wished
10 take 1t with her. A month 40 Mrs.
Detw Her attempted to hang herself with
a strap, aud afterwards cut her tn. oat SO
lerrib'y TINT 1t " rs feared she W wou d DIE,
She then wished t. Kill her child, hut
eaid 1t locked 30 innocent she could not.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Democratic Meetings,

Democratic meetings wero held last
evening in the First, Second, Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and
Tenth wards for the purposo OF electlng
delegates to the city convention which
meets on Tuesday evening, to select three
members of the County Executive Com
mittee. In some cases delegates were
simply nominstsd, and will be elected by
ballot next Saturday.
The Democrats Of the Sixth ward will
hold a meeting this evening, and every
member of the party In the ward is re-
quested to be present.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Proper Observance OF tho Day.

A paper prepared by Rev. ]. D. @.
Hanna, on the "ObseIvance OF Decora-
tion Day." will appear In the R.puBLI-
CAN to morrow. 1t contains sugg sstions
worthy of consideration, and therefore
we commend 1t to the careful perusal OF
all our readers. A day In ended TO call
forth greater love OF country and stimu-
late the nobler emotions of all citizens
should not be desecrated by The playing
OF game.. going on excursions and the
Indulgence Of frivolous feelings or do
grading sppetites.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
sale OF Lets,

Thomas r. Lal,y Will sell nKeen build
~ lots at puslis sals tomorrow, At
4tloek, ,. m, on the nortbsSly side OF
Coleman street, bstwssn SiztA aad Ssv-
9th avenues. AID os tbs northsrly side
8 Chsssnut stsss', bstwoen Clayton and
pafoas sheats. There 10 . demand for
Aonss ~ wosh0sn IN that section and
&sss let's Aay b seeatsd At . great bar
n Apd sssn W.s,s ts.np sspss, .st.D,topl 70 ln''''
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
A Crop of Druuks.

Judge Ball disposed OF the following
cases at this MORNINGS session OF the
Municipal Court: Samuel Brooks and
Cornelius Lyons wore each fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness; Robert Burma and
Patrick Lyons 81 and costs each for a
similar otiense. but as 1t was their fret
time In the dock they escaped with q
very light punishment. Janus Butcher,
an old offender, was dned So and costs
for being drunk and loaanx on the coast.
Nicholas and Mary Lanisy, who were
recommitted for drunkenness yesterday
morning, were discharged on condition
they would leave the city at once.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Ilase Hall

Tie American, Jr., will challenge any
bass ball nine whose meinh !, are urdsI
tie u 9 oi l3 years. Semi challenges to
Harry r. Cox. No. 1881 Pop ar street,
The members arc as .ull w: frank
Mnch.ii, c.; Harry T. Cox, y. aud can.
tain; L wo, Peace, s.s.; snk roi ter.
h.; Bntis French, 2r.; Iaailrs Foun.
ain, 3D.; Harry M'tehe |, I. =. Eadi.
Stradley, c.i,; Geor.e frrz. ri.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
THIRD EDITION
Masonic Reunion.


Lafayette Lodge, No "a, A, =. and
\. NJ. srtsstainsd about 400 guests Al =
soyial reunion held IN tho Opara House
last night. Tho stage, which had been
ex'endtd out over tue orchestra chairs,
represented . wood scene, and upon il
we're spread the covers for the guests,
aCentFaily over the stage hung the por-
trait Of General Lafayette. Preceding
NE rving OF refreshments . program Of
v0csl AMI instrumental music and ad-
dresses were delivered - foilows:
Prayer
Opening rcmarks..... BRO. James Crook
solo. selected. d...................J. j. r. King
sciectlOns. .....................B Banjo Club
Duet, "ship Ahoy.
solo. ..Acrcss the sands" Il. d. cloward
T's,i' Duet, shar6oard Watch; Banjo Club
Messrs. King and Coward
feiections. ...,.......... Orchestra
Hon. Charles B. Lore was very happy
10 the speech he made and kept the
audience IN ripple OF good hnmor. He
referred In pleasant manner TO ths story
OF Pandora as given In Greek mythsi.
ogy. He had found out that William
Tell was myth and that Joau OF Arc
whe not burned ut Inc stake, but lived to
be m old woman and died In her ted:
that Putnam's dc was fiction, and ho
had almost been led not to believe The
story o! Mother Eve. lie dill believe,
however, that Adam followed Eve out OF
the garden oi Eden, for his sons had been
following Ewes daughters ever since,
He thought that Papdora's box had been
opened last night, and bis speech was
one Of the evil things that had escaped.
kefefrtnR to the portrait Of Lafayette
70 retold the story Of his connection with
the revolutionary war, his subsequent
career In Europe, and closed with an q 70.
quent eIioxy of him as military hero.
patriot aud Mason. Such men. he de-
clsfed, true masonry sought to make of
all men no came under Its influence.
Alter the c'ose Of the exercIses the
guests OF the occts on we're invited 10 the
platform aud Refreshments were served.
The toasts Of the occasion and responses
were as follows: "Thc Grand / oige," no
response; Sister Lodges" response by
General J. Parke Posties OF Eureka
Lodge; Masonic Fraternity" response |
BY A. b. Groves of Hiram Lodge; "Tbe I
Ladies'" by W. L. Reynolds OF Laiay ettv
Lodge.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Professors 0oodnow and Disis.

oHossorb OUoUuUWh hHu H'"
A grand re-opsning will take place ~
Mssaick's Hall Tomorrow evening, nes
ond and Washington street. the ~ i.S,
isssors have consented to give each @ Iauy
l. tsent . handsome souvenir. lnsy
Will also put in electric fans for the SUM-
mor months.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Attractive Market.

The fruit marker OF Hasover Churen
will be continued this evening. CON.
pany A, American Rifles ,hsve betn ~
vitsd to appear In uniform. Good mua.
Will be the main feature OF the evening"
10 eents admission.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
The " enti,.r

To morrow promises 10 he from 'air to
oil. hlly cloudy aud rather warmer. Sum
day partly clouiy 10 ga ing, preced d
hY showers In dtiefsnt Ior4tiuns, W III q
slight iall of Temperature.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
- kGiSrEh'S Is ORDER.
IL REG Gl5rEH'sUffICE, IS
NEW CAkrLECorETr. DRL.,

NEW AsrLkCorSTI. DKL,
May 3ri, ls,o.
Upon tho application OF ISAAC LARKlN,
Etecn;pr oI IHDMA5 kISSkY late OF psan-
stiyania Diseased, Nts ordered aud direclrd
o{ the Askislor taA! tht Executor aforesaid,
give mouse or granting OF let
.s,o s:is =, ,tis.s.msntsry "a, upon the
fr,Mntins Mersoi, bI cans,ss aareIt,ssmsnts
o1sush lstte.s la al Of tho ayst public places
of tho conaV OF Now Castle, requiring all
psrsont hssiug demands Haainst the sststs "
present III. same. or abide By a. Asts As.
also cause the same to be inserted ~itbin the
| lNme period la the DAILY HsrvsLICAs, a
newspaper published Ia Wiimie S:oa Dal And
to be conusued therein three wssta to. Q. d. }
Giyen uader the haad And seal oi
L. Q. 0nicc OF the Hsxistsf afo,s,aid At
II Wllioington. In New Cast,s Gou uniy
Aforesaid, lhe day and year ahovs whites.
JOIN i. BRADFORD, aesistsr,
NoTick.-Allpe persons having elAlms aims /
The estate oftbc deceased must preseIt the
same, duly attsstes to the TX UTON on
or befers Ma, ard 1891, OF abide the CT
Of Assembly In shch eAss N shs and yIo vided.
ISAAC CLAHklN,
AudfSs Executor.
Delaware. nj i2t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
LAtess Blyisa

A esQpiste ssssssq eat OF gantlemsn's
"a sad aold-pla4ed watch ohains and
pssns ~ Ahiasd ,. pavLs', No. . Rast
opead G1eooA
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

Choice steaks from home-raised beef.
from ii to IL cents per pound, at More.
land's, No. 4N7 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Latet Noyel,i,.

In wall paper and window shades, from
tue lowest to best gr.des, at O.. w,
Evans q Co.'S. No. 209 West Second st,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Good Cora.

= cans fer 20 cent?. Tomstoes, 7 ceuts
. eau, at n. Z. corner ThNd and King.
ESQ. A. TAILOR.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

Jonea, wah paper, At Shs old stand. 422
Market street. Latsst deAiena. Work
done at short nohss.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Now 10 Your Chance,

r, A. Shan on has just received a sna
II Q OF gents ia apei s,lrts AT ll. Inv.s,
prices, 3o5 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

Dor good, Aoas-uAbsa, juicy beef.
4pats, 70 - Assstana's. No. 46r King
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
hlntallnllrou Items,

Ice cream, fruits and fancy cakes
1105 West Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
,MOYHER RS.

DOES YOUR BOY WANT A NEW SUIT!
If he does, don't forget that we offer by far
the largest and finest assortment of such
Clothing to select from; that we have all the
latest and most fashionable Styles patterns
and fabrics, and can sell them at lower prices
than you can possibly secure them from small
and less experienced dealers. Remember,
also that we pay special attention to the
DURABILITY of our Boys and Children's
Clothing, believing that in giving the little
ones good service we can secure the patronage
of their parents.
This season we have on sale the very
largest, best and most stylish stock of Boys
and Chidren's Clothing ever brought to this
centre. All other dealers in the city COM
bined cannot match this stock, either in mag
nitude, variety of patterns, novelty of styles,
or lowness of price. Therefore, if you seek
good, stylish and reliable Dress, Outing or
School Suit for your child, don't fail to see
the goods and the prices we have to offer.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

pra.iiian Balm cures colds, ca arm. etc
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

Story Il Ciark's celebrated Organs.
Eobelen's, 7l0 MsrBet ret
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
state OF Thermometer
At Tia RrrusLioAa odiee To-day. in tie
IL o'clock

7o'clock i0c'ciJca l2 o'cloc 4
10 70 75
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Georgia Cotton Report.

ATLANTA, Ga, September l5.-The
rains since the first of August have
made a difference in the cotton crop,
and the present outlook is that it will
be at least twenty-five per cent. short
in Georgia. This information comes
from the department of agriculture,
in this state, through an interview
with Col. John Waddell, the COM
missioner, who says: "Our report of
the condition of the crop, September
lst, was so per cent of an av-
erage. That was, q falling off of
twelve points during August. This
was caused by rust, the result of ex-
cessive rain, and the same cause will
have deprecated the condition of the
crop at least ten points more by the
time our reports come in. Rains dur
ing the past two weeks, have made
rust much worse, and there is already
an additional damage of ten points
since the first of September. l have
been over nearly all the state and
know whereof speak. Rust is par
ticularly bad in southwest Georgia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Ths Daily Eight.
~~~~~0--~~-~---~-~-~-~o-O~0~--~~~-~~~~~-~~-~~~
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
FAIR NOTES.

The City brewery has staked out the
space for an excellent exhibit. So have
Captain y. Mackey. the brick man. and
jacobson, the photographer.
A large number of entries for races were
opened today. Said the secretary in re-
gard TO them: Judging from the large
number of entries from all over the coun-
try, the trOtting and pacing feature of the
Fair will be something unprecedented in
this section of country"
The special privilege sale is keeping
things pretty lively up at the Fair Office.
The bids are by far more numerous and
promising and the prices that the privi-
leges bring this year are far in excess of
those at any of the previous Fairs. This
demonstrates the confidence that the peo-
pie have in the coming Exposition.
Among the latest special premiums, is
the following by DR.. j. P. Cline, the local
dairy man:
Twenty-Five dollars to the owner
of any Jersey bull, irrespective of age
or registration, 10 be exhibited at
San Antonio and International Fair of
1890 to excel my bull, Triton the Second,
TO be judged by three competent judges,
selected as follows: Owner of competitor
selecting one, / another, and they two to
select the third. Points of issue, color,
texture, symmetry, measurement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Probate Court.

This court opened for business bright
and early, and the following orders were
taken:
Estate of w. c. Adams, report of sale,
approved.
Estate of L. O. Targan. same order.
&Estate of Jos. Halam da, suretieS re-
lieved from bond of administrator.
Estate of NJ. Campbell, claim approved
Estate of L. c. Statfel, temporary ad-
miniStratiOn continued.
Estate of Markley minors, report of sale
approved
Estate of Milroy minors, order of sale
granted.
Estate of Emory minors. c. c. Sniffen
appointed guardian. bond of S?,OG0 and j.
H. James. w. w. Boone and c. NJ. Terrell
appointed appraisers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

This morning while Fair Secretary Wor-
than was busted with the sale of privi-
leges, Frenchman entered the Office and
began to tell his tale how his boy was
fined for shooting inside the city limits.
The Secretary told him that was all
The complainant left the room thorough
ly satisfied, imagining that he had seen
Mayor Callaghan and that the fine had
been RENTED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
assignment.

This morning Mr.. Charles L. Sauer was
made the legal assignee of Mr.. John H.
Bolton. furniture and mattress dealer and
second hand goods dealer of Houston
street.
The assignor filed no schedule of assets
or liabilities with the county clerk as yet.
but the assignee will do SO later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Today's Weather Report.

U. S. Signal Service headquarters Sep
TENDER 15 2 p. m.
Highest temperature. ................. so
Lowest temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .6S
Mean temperature. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
City Drug Store, September IA. p. M.
70; 10 p. m. IS. September Is, a. m. 70;
p. m. 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Bitten by a Rather.

Last night about midnig hit DR.. Oldham was
rung up to attend a four-year-old child that
had been bitten by rattle snake. The child
was promptly attended to and is progressing
favOrbly.
The snake was in the child's room and
when the girl retired, she stepped upon the
animal and was bitten. Her name is Annie
Brown. and she lives W IN her parents some
ten miles out of town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

AMERICAN HOTEL, Laredo, Texas
Rates one Dollar per day. Street cars
from 1. and G. N. depot to Interna-
tional bridge passes the door. T. ].
SEE, proprietor. e-ZZ-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Another Fall.

One of the workmen engaged in run
ming the wires for the McCrilliS line of
railway to the Fair grounds. fell from the
top of the movable derrick on the track
to the ground yesterday, receiving some
pretty hard knocks. He is now in the
hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Flag Presentation.

The Italians of the city have subscribed
and purchased a fine silk flag to be pre-
scented TO the c. Columbus society. The
dag is now on exhibition at PIG Houston
street, Martins store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Prize Shoot,

Yesterday was the annual prize shoot
of the Powder Hill Gun club and was the
closing shoot of the season. The winners
were o. c. GuessaZ, first prize, G. CritZer
L. Sauer, A. France, d. P. Barr, G. w
Phillips, A. Dittmar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15
Cutting Scrape.

Last Saturday night two negroes
while playing a game of cards at Cal
averaS station became involved in a row.
and one negro badly carved the other
with a knife. No arrests have yet been
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

Three fine lots on Government Helghts
for sale, cheap. Apply to T. B. johnson,
at LIGHT Office. e-o-u.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

New goods arriving by every
steamer for Eagle Clothing company
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

Go to Eagle Clothing Company
for a complete outfit for yourself and
bows. Everything just as represent
ed. and at reasonable prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-15

Handsome and most complete line
of piece goods for suits and trousers
in the state. Call and make your
selection at Eagle Clothing company.