davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
ETIQUETTE POINTS FOR BOYS.

Keep step with any one Won walk with.
Never play with kniie, fork or spoon.
Use your handkerchief unobtra.igely al
ways
Hatnnel n saying "gool.by,' or '.how do
.ou do"
DO mot take your napkin in bunch in
our band
Rise when laliss islgs the room AMI stand
ll they are ou-
ia the dining room take your seat after
.ldies and elders.
Let ladies pass through a door first, stand
ng aside for them.
Let a lady pass first always unless She asks
you % preceie beer.
lfail go out together, Gentlemen stand oy
.he door tin ladies pass.
Eatas fast or as sioa rs others, and finish
.ho course when they do.
Hat lifted when Offering seat in a car or
acknowledging favor.
Look people straight in the face when
peallng or being spoken 90.
Rissifalalg comes in after you are seated,
md stand until she takes "a seat.
In tine parior stand until every lady IN the
Dom is seated. also older people
Cover ths mouth with band or napkin
when obliged Oh remove anything from 10.
Do not look toward q bedroom door when
,as.inD ALWAYS knock at amy private room
l0or
Hat oT the moment you enter street
loor. and when you step into a private hail
lr office
ALWAYS rrecede lady up stairs, aud ask
,er il son may prcreie Der 10 passing
through q crowd 0r public place. -4onkers
iazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
FACTS ABOUT PRECIOUS METALS.

All gold contains trace Of silver
Mericos production was s5o1o.oo0 last
year.
Australia has produced :l0OW0Oo0 in
gold.
Afull mining claim is coo by BOO feet, and
contains twenty acres
Up fo ISIS, the output of tho Comstock
lode, Montana vas f3-i.O90o00.
For every ounce Of silver taken out Of thc
Comstock mines % foot Of lumber has gone out
The total production OF gold and silver iu
tine United States from lf2 % 1850 was
S3.O00.000.000.
Montana has thousands Of acres of rich
placer ground that cannot Doe worked because
OF lack of water
The two great mines in Montana are the
most appropriately named, the Anaconda and
Granite Mountain.
A Mexican minor is the best judge and
sorter OF ore, bout an American is the most
intelligent of adj miners.
The Granite Mountain mine, Montana, pro
duccs $1,000 ounces of silver week, and j.
the richest mine iu the world
The big fortunes Of Macsay. Fair, Sharon
Flood and O'Brimdonot represent dividends
but come from the manipulation OF the eai
Francisco stock market.
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, IS thc father
Of the Unitol States mining laws. lie com
piled them from old Spanish aud Moxical
authorities. aud congress adopted tlam.-
Detroit News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

news TO advance prices except the advice
carly from New York that there would be
2iG.OOO clearances from there to-day. They
have been clearing tins lot for the last two
weeks and IL has not gone yet, and when n
does 90. IL will probably be used as a bull
argument. The largest line flshort wheat
in this market was covered to-day around
81, and the general impression was that after
that was covered VIC would get break.
but 10 proved 90 be only a small one.
While the market gained half cent today
the feeling nj the close is an unsettled one.
Corn has been a little frmer to-day. Oats
dun. but don't believe they will 20 much
higher Provisions have been weak and
dull all day. We see nothing 20 change our
position and believe them sale on all
strong places, 1900 hogs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
New York Financial Market.
.By telegraph

NEW YORK. Mar. 21.-M0ney closed at 81 !
per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. $3.50 i~6; actual rates, 1851 a.
4.3is for sixty days. and 4sli tWfsji4 for de-
mand. Governments closed steady; cur
rency 6's, ll6 bid; As, coupons, l224 bid;
A. rs do. 1882 bid.
The stock market was extremely dull this
morning, with very slight fluctuations in
most of the list. Tennessee coal advanced
"a. Louisville and Nashville D., and sugar
trusts l.. The majority of the rest Of tine list
showed slight fractional advances by noon.
Tine advance ion sugar trusts was wholly due
90 legal decision, allowing the trusts t0
pay quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent. on
los certificates. In the afternoon there was
"a little more activity, specially in Lacka-
wanna. The grangor- were also strong.
The closing prices were generally 90 IT,
per cent. higher. The sales were 1861
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
Now York rrodnce Market.
DIV Ieleeraph.I

IIN INTINTUTI.T
NEw YORK. Mar 2l.-Flsur closed dun
bat with little change; winter. fine grades.
SleU0S2.20: spring. do. do. Sl.61mS2; city
min. extras. Si.2jWS14O. For West Indies.
southern. closel steady; trade and family
extras. s2.gOW L3j. Wheat closed strong.
spot sales SO. red winter. s9Msy4c.; N0
red winter. March. SEC. Corn closed firm
spot sales so. . Mixed 67sW3,c.; no.
mixed. March. SIC. oats closed weak and
lowcr spot sales 80. lwhite. a2l4c.; 40.
mixed. March, $50. Pork dun; new mess,
Sll 900 1900. Lard closed steady; April.
SG.i3. sugar Refined active; cut-lOaf and
crushed. 1i4c.; powdered. 6isc.; granulaied,
S6.3l. Coffee spot lots closed steady; fair
cargOcs Rio. poe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
COTTON REPORT
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.
IBV TefrUfaph

BALTIMORE, Nh, Mar. ELECTION firm
middling. ll3Sc. Flour dull-lIOward street
and Western super, 2.O0M2jO; do. extra,
2.IjM3.60; do. family, 3.7jW430; city mills,
Rio brands, extra. 4.20N 40; winter wheat.
patent, 4.40Uis0; spring do. do. iSj0j.2j:
do. do. straight. 4.2jW4.1j; do. do. extra.
$500 400. Wheat southern active and
steady; Fultz. sO@ &c.: Longbery. SlWS7c.:
so. D %NNl3c. Steamer No. ,. sOM Sic.
Western steady; No. winter. red, sept. and
March. 'iWsii5c. Corn Southern quiet
easier; white, JG@3Sc.; yellow. 037c.
Western steady; mixed spot 3j7zW36c.
March, 353i ea5c. oats firm; Southern and
Pennsylvania, 2Ils 3Oc., Western, white, 2SW
30c.; DO. mixed. 21W2Sizc.; graded no. .
white. 20isc. Rye fair. prime 10 choice,
5j0jlc. Provisions firm and steady. Mess
pork old. Sl0.Gjc.; new. SLID. Bulkmeats,
loose shoulders, 44c.; long clear and clear
rib sides. 5Nc.; sugar picked shoulders,
5i4W5i6c.; sugar cured, smoked shoulders,
OIW6l4c.; hams. l0l%Mll3tc. Lard, refined.
7ltc. Petroleum. UNCHANGED; refined, nc.
Coffee duh, but firm; Rio cargoes, far,
2Oi az 2lttc. Sugar steady; A soft, GA
.6ssc. Copper refined steady l2HW l3lzc.
Whisky firm al SlW0SLlO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by G. w. Branch & Co.., bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-An0ther day of
intense and almost unrcieyed dullness. the
market being strong tine first n0ur dull and
lower until 1 o'clock. The sugar people
liked things so that 1.-THE regular ~ dividend
will Doe paid April 9TH. and the stock went
up a point 90 lose half. Chicago Gas was
weak and lower ON Efforts 90 cniOin the di,i-
dcnd, and the refusal OF the Illinois supreme
Court TO rchear the trust case. Outside Of
these specialtics there was nothing % cn-
courage trading ON either side. All The
bulls expect ammunition IN their favor from
the Western railroad meetings. 90 Doe held
next week, and tO-m0rr0w's bank state
ment ought 90 Doe good We can see n0 rea-
son 20 change our opinion That small profits
on either side of the market viii DE The rule
until after the first week in April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 19.-Wo have
been having moro favorable weather. and
the condition of the country roads is steadi-
~ improving, so we expect fun receipts of
the new crop from this time forward. Sales
for the week ending to-day foot up 4lO hogs
heads. Our market is very strong with an
advancing tendency. The pressure of local
and country Spectators seems % c0nsti-
tute the principal strength 0f the market.
The late cold freezing weather has done "a
great deal Of damage 90 tine plant beds. by
spewing up the young plants. leaving them
20 dry up and die ON the surface OF the
ground. Most plantbeds have had 90 be
re-sown, and under the stimulus of ad-
yanced and advancing prices, farmers are
making preparations 20 burn and SOW AIDE
ditiOnal plant beds.
N. II. CLAnKE n Bro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price a Co. say: Foreign advices were
fully equal 10 The expectations of the trade
this morning. and prices quickly advanced
90 I'D points. IN fact, every item Of inter-
est 10 operators i'm cotton came favorable TO
further advance IN prices. but the extreme
prices were not maintained at the close of
the market. despite the light plantation
movement. the light receipts at the ports
and "a better closing tone 90 the Liverpool
market. A reason fer this failure % close
40 the best prices can Doe found in the free
supply of cotton offered hy the bulls. who
purchased freely upon the last decline. and
the absence of buying orders. Everything
flyors a further advance i'm prices, The SET
Element of the coal strike in England. un-
doubleday exercising great influence upon
tine Liverpool market. but the better cOnser-
yatiye operators are disposed 90 regard
present prices as OAsettng the many favor
able features. and are not disposed 20 follow
70 further advance. although they admit
fully the strength of the situation
in cotton. nder these conditions the
market remains narrow, and the further
course of prices will De determined by ilc
,piuncrs. unless speculation reNiNcs.
Holders Of spot cotton do not consider the
advance in quotations to-day justified. as
they were willing TO- sell az l-lG lower"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated at
900 bales. spot market steady az
l-l6 advance; middling uplands. lll4;
sales. 2gj bales. Transactions in futures.
10000 bales. Futures closed steady as
follows: March. 1880 1876; Amil.
ll.iswl.31; May. 1850 1916; june,
1.fsWl1.ig; July. l153wl1.5i: August.
1l52nlL53; september, lO.s2010.s; Oc-
tohor. lO.5lW1O.j2; November, lO.jl0lO.3j;
December, 1920 1884.
ln Liverpool spot cotton was steady: midi
ding uplands 6 l-lGd. Sales, 5000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
III MAIN STREET.
.THOS. BRANCH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,


RICHMOND. VA, Fob IS, 1890.
WE OFFER. SUBJECT TO SALE.
~ and advance in price. without notice,
the following BONDS.
$4,000 Virginia Midland Railroad Gcncn.
Mortgage per cent. B0nis. prlnci-
pal and interest guaranteed hy Che
Richmond and lanville Railroad.
payable n gold at ~ and interest
This road made 100000 above fixed
fchnrgfs for the six months ending
December 81. 1850
$4,000 Western North Carolina Railroad
COusOl Mortgage six per cent
Bonds.s at 80 and interest. This
mortgage is only $1,000 per mile.
$4,000 Petersburg Ra lr0ad Glass Bonds
q per cent. 40 1851 and interest
This road is making dividend on
It's stock.
$4,000: seattle. lake shore and Eastern
Bonds, az 80 and Interest.
$4,000 Sl0ss Iron and steel Company (birm
iughnm. Alu..J First Mortgage per
cent. BONDS. at 80 and Interest. This
Company is now making 40 the rate
of e2uu.OsO above interest on tne
first mortgage. which is s2,OODOOO.
other securities taken in exchange al their
market value.
Ono-half percent D per cent? commission
allowed Go bankers and Brokers. feiy-ti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, March ~, 1890.
OFFERINGS.

WHEATON bushels.
Corn 2G bushels.
Oats 2,Gl2 bushels.
Orchard Grass seed 80 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Corn White, 800 bushels prime AZ 30i5c.
do. 1926 bushels good 10 very good on pr
yate terms. Total sales corn, .. l26 bushels.
Oats-Mixed, 1000 bushels very good on
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QUoi0fionS.-Middling 1O5Sc.; low mid
ding, VHc.; good ordinary, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

Messrs. Baldwin a farnum telegraph
Thomas Branch 81 Co.. as follows.
CHICAGO, Mar. 22.--Wheat has been ac-
tive all day. There was nothing ia outside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

con,es 1clanrcngnt 81 the entire systems
'ff..t.,i.di.ca.t y that arc hazardous 20 life.
,...,.. az c,,siiac habit are subject 60 Head
te liefccfifc Memory. Gloomy forcbod-
~. Nrr,ou>ur>,. levers. Drov siness, frri-
t.tfe Temper and ether symptoms, which
,.,sis tho sufferer for business or agreeable
'..,.i.fious. Regular habit of body alone
-, correct these evils, and nothing sue
.-,i. 40 ,,sll in achieving this condition ne
r.ff's gfl.. 1iN thclc use not only IL the
'..fe.i renoYafcfi. bat ia consequences ofthe
t,rrionicuq changes thus created. there
ccr,adcs % icriina isatisfactioni the mem
I'll rrnffIcs perform their functions with
..,.liiv. and fhcro e. an cxhiiaration OF
,..rIa and body. and perfect hearts case that
t,.rsal.s che flli enjoy mcnt Of health.
TUFTS Liver Pills
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
DR.. ScHENck'S
TONIC
DYSPEPSIA

pound.
Onions-Per barrel. $3.50 to $500.
OrdRGcs-s2 10 $3.50.
LcmOns-$2.JO 10 $3.50.
Peonu's-Fancy stock per pound, 3 10 &C.,
medium. % &c.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound, $3.50; Seneca
per pound, 30 10 3jc.
Potafoes-Per busbel, 90 10 7-c.; per
barrel. 800 10 1928
Sccds-Cloyer. per pound, 6il 70 7c.:
Emo by. per bushel si40to Sl.50: Orchard
grass, > 10 Soc; Herds grass, 40 10 Doc. (;
German millet, 70 30 9Oc.
6umQc-Per 100 pounds. Toe. 10 81.
UOot-Iub-washed. 30 tO 32c. per pOunl :
dnwashed. DE. per pound
SfrdW- Compressed, 100 pounds, 30 10
4Oc.; loose, pressed, large bales. A. TO 45c.
Fc0fhcrS-Prime live goose, 40 TO 42c. per
pound; mixed, - % 2sc.
Gdmc-partridees I'D 10 12c.: rabbits.
10 TO l5c.; pheasants, % 20 &c.; yenison,
14c.
F1arsced- Per bushel. 81 toS l.lO.
H0gs-Dressed, . 20 5i5c.
HidcS-Dry ilints. light weights. g 10 7c.
per pound; heavy weights, 5i3c. per pound (;
&c.
Flour and Meal.
FiOur-Richmond patent roller family
$500 TO 80; fancy family, s.; family,
$3.50 10 xf1j; choice extra. $3.50 90 1913.
extra, S3.2j % $3.50; fine, $3.50 90 50.
Nc0i-City, per Dushel. Jjc.: country Doe.
Hay, Oats and straw.
Hdy-No. l Timothy. per ton. $3.50 10
Slf.D; NO. ., Sl2to $3.50; mixed, 80 10 $ll
Virginia clover, 80 90 Sll.
O0ts-Balod, Sll 90 SIP.
ShUcks-Baled, 5j 90 G0c.
Mil Feed.
shipstun. per ton, Sli.
Brownstuh. per ton, $3.50.
Bran, per ton. $500 tO $3.50.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Etc.
Cemeni-Union, per barrel. Sl.3j; Rosen-
dale, Sl.3j to $40; James River, Sl.2j 10
Sl.30.
lime Rockland per barrel, si.lo to
SLlj; Anchor, si.Oj; Riyerton, SlOj; 81;
Virginia lines, 9jc. t0Sl.
Pi0sfeI-Lump. So; ground $3.50 90 ST.,
Calcincd plaster. Sl.1j i0 @lI5.
Iron, Steel Nails, Etc.
Ir0n-Amcrica refined, old Dominion
bar, per pound for standard sizes, . l-lOc..
English and American sheet. 80 tO Jisc.:
Swedes hammered. tO TO- hoop, 9 10 4i4c.
N0iis-Od Dominion, standard size.
s2.2j; steel, S2.3j.
vs. ker horse-shoos. 81; mules. s..
Lumber. slaves. Etc.
Limbcr-W White oak. per 1000, $40 20 SIS.
yellow pine, framing timber, $50 t0 $40 per
1000: boards. IS o. $40. poplar. West Nir.
ginia, no. D. $50. so. ?. SD. SO. q, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

u,-rTS LIVER PILLS. i5C. BOX.
~ Patent Medicine Counter.
g22C sScag- or eeZ2toocE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour stomach. Heart.
burn. Flatulency, Collie, and an Diseases a
the stomach. Cosiivcnoss. Inflammation.
Darrhna, PILES, and Diseases 0fthe Bowels,
Congestion, Hi|i0usue--. Jauniice. Nausea
Ileliache, Giidiness, Nervousness. Wan.
drrIng Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and an Diseases arising from a Gdrgei and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
COATS. reduce g0rgei or congfsted conli.
tions. break up stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action % tho organs. and
give The system a chance 10 recover tone
and strength. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22
DONF FERTILIZERS.

- DNE FERTILIZERS.
AlLEkS STANDARD BONE SUPER
PHOSPHATE.
A pure Aml.)niafed Bone and Blood Fer
iN1 Do Gives best aud most satisfactory re-
fN.is Goa rrHlr. grass ana truck crops. Also
permanent imIfuNcf. For sale by
4. ~. WOOD a SONS Seedsmen,
10 south Fourteenth street
nh--8feodW1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

Exported by Jonn l.. Williams & Son
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

Onc-half percent ID = per cent? commission
allowed 60 Bankers and Brokers. ieiv~u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-22

It is perfectly pure, and is performing remarNabe cur
cents gallon. $50, ,,,,-,,,.,,
PROMPT AND WONDER
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02
ARE NOT GOING.
And They Want None of That Hogg
in Theirs.

and They Want None Of That Hogg |
in Theirs.
The LIGHT recently published that |
the Jaegerlust Shooting society would |
send eighteen men to the grand an
nual rifle shoot arranged to take place |
at New Braunfels, July 4th, 5th and
9Th. So they had intended and when
given the LIGHTS information was
correct.
But the members of this club, who
are all Germans of the regular Teu-
tonic kind, then had not heard
that the great anti-railroad, anti
Sunday-open-all-day Hogg would
be allowed the chance of addressing
the crowd in the little town of
Rraunfels on the Sunday following
the Fourth. When they heard this,
it operated directly adverse to the
evident plan of the committee who
had invited the speaker and hoped
thereby to draw a crowd.
The Jaegerlust boys held a meeting
and decided not 20 to New Braunfels
at all; that they had intended at first
to take In the shoot for pleasure only,
and when politics would be crammed
into them and by such an one as
Hogg, they would not go: no sir: not
one step.
With surprising alacrity Nor Ger
man newspaper the New Braunfels
Zeitung got onto" the item and
served the Jaegerlust up in kind of
roast and then the San Antonio
shooters did get up and declare sure
enough, that now they will have
nothing at all to do with the.whole
business, and will not even join the
great State Riflemen's association
that is to be formed there in few
days, composed of every club in the
state. The committee in New Braun.
fels have sent them an apology, say.
ing they did not authorize any state
ment in the Zeitung about them, and
stating that Hogg will speak only OF
Sunday when there is no shooting 90
ing on, etc. But this does not alte
tn cir determination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02
Board of Trade Meeting.

The board of trade meeting called
to meet at the rooms this morning
did not materialize on account of a
lack of quorum.
The object of the meeting was to
give assurances and instructions to a
number of our citizens who are going
north to promote cotton and wool
manufactures and 1t is pity that the
solid business men of the city do moi
respond when such an important
thing as this is to be broached. The
meeting was adjourned until tomor'
row morning at 10 o'clock when it il
hoped sufficient quorum will b'
present
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02
THE RAILROADS.
President Lott Home Again-Mules
Shipped-PersonaI-

President Lott Home Again-Mules
Observation-Disclosures.
Col. A. L. Bowers, superintendent
of bridges and buildings for the In
ternational and Great Northern, was
in the city yesterday.
J. M. Morriss, night yardmaster of
the I. and G. n. round house, has re-
covered from a recent spell of sick
ness and is again on duty.
Stock shipments are not so heavy
just now but the various yards are
tull OF cars awaiting orders.
Six Sunset specials passed through
east over the Southern Pacific yester-
day.
Conductor Ferguson, of the South
| ern Pacific, Is on the sick list, and
Conductor Whipker has his run.
Mr.. G. P. Matlack, resident engin-
eer of the 1. & G, N, was in the city
yesterday.
A carload of Government mules
were shipped yesterday over the I. &
G. N. to Ringgold barracks.
Mr.. +. P. English, chief clerk in the
l.. N
G. N, has given up boarding out and
has taken a house at No. 10 Howard
street.
President U. Lott and General Man
ager B. F. Yoakum OF the Arkansas
Pass, has returned from an extended
visit to New York.
News has been received of the death
of Conductor Ed Tweedy, of the
Southern Pacific, which occurred yes
| terday morning at Columbus, from
| malarial fever contracted while Mr..
Tweedy was in charge Of the work
train in the Ellerton bottom. Mrs.
Tweedy is also very low from the
same disease and is not expected to
live. Mrs. Tweedy is a sister of Com
mercial Agent J. M. Mcmillan, who
on receipt of the doleful intelligence,
left for the sad scene of sickness and
death.
Thomas S. Reilly, son of w. H.
Reilly, superintendent of motive pow
er of the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
railroad, has graduated with the de-
gree OF civil engineer at the Pennsvl-
vania Military academy, Chester, Pa.
Mr.. L. J. Polk, general traffic man
ager of the Arkansas Pass, has return
ed from the differien tial rate congress,
recently in session in Chicago.
The special train TO Georgetown
over the I. and G.. n. on account of
the lecture of the Rev. DR.. Talmage,
left as advertised this morning at
5 a. M, with single passenger
aboard. The regular train followed
| with nin9 b rs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02
Companies Office, 4Ia E. Houston Street.
Liberal Terms to Agents
Social Party.

A pleasant social party " as given
at the began residence on Crockett
street last night. There were games
and refres b ments, and the whole
affair wound up with dancing, which
lasted until this morning. The party
consisted of Misses Katie, Alvina.
Annie and Lena Degen, Clara
Volgtlander. Annie Hahn, Katie
Tendick, Katie and Lena Han
Mich, Mollie Kerps, Helen Tolle,
Alma aud Mamie Anderson,
Lolita Bracken, Lizzie Schroeder,
and Louis Degen, Fred. Pteitter, AL
bert and Harry Tolle, Peter Steffian,
Otto Anderson, Charles Bartholo-
male, Herman Herweck, Frank Gal
pin, Ed. Schroeder, Albert HUH,
Harry Wurtzbach. Gus Hahn, Louis
Baetz, Tom Tengg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

5. F. Vicks, of Houston, is in town.
NJ. Ratsch, of New Braunfels, is
here today.
J. E. Townsend, of Ell Paso, was
one of our visitors.
r. A. Houston, stockman of Con-
zaies, is in the city on business.
NJ. Krueger, a merchant of Blanco,
is in the city.
Mr.. s. Morris has returned from the
East.
Miss L. NJ. Dade, of this city, has
started for England for a visit.
Mr.. II. G. Mold and family have
gone to hear Talmage at Georgetown.
Ar. Vicente Martinez is off on va
cation.
Mr. George J. F. Schmitt has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
w. J. Slaughter, well-known
stockman of Frio town, is in the city.
Lieut.. C. L. Schmidt, OF College
Station, is in the city.
Mr.. s. D. Scudder has returned
from New York.
Mr.. E. G. Westbrook, proprietor
of the Arkansas hotel at Arkansas City,
10 in town.
A. w. Childress, of Dallas, was
one of the numerous visitors yester-
day.
Ed. Herring, a prominent merchant
of Marion, is looking about town to-
day.
Mrs. Annie Bryan nee Osman, is
in the city from Pine Bluffs, visit
ing her parents on Macon street.
Mrs. Jean Tucker left this morning
for Monterey, Mex, to spend couple
of weeks in cooler weather than San
Antonio affords.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02
Shot His Sister.

Annie Sanders, negro woman, ljv-
ing out on Crockett street, near the
railway track, was accidentally shot
by her brother, a boy, yesterday af-
ternoon. The boy was fooling with
an old rusty shotgun that was not
known to be loaded. 1t was, and
with bird shot, and about dozen OF
these small pellets lodged in Armies
face. Her wounds are painful, but OF
course, not serious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-02

SIS mall, stable, Sharer street,
ward 6.
Al. A dams, stable, Sharer street,
ward 6.
James Stevens, stable, Burnett
street, ward 6.
Luis de la Crecy, dwelling, Vera
Cruz street, ward 2.
G. w. Goodloe, dwelling, Dakota
street, ward 6.