davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
That Sewerage Question.

San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
Allow me through your widely read
paper to address q few remarks upon
the article of A. 1. Lockwood upon
the sewerage question which appear
ed in last Sundays Express.
l have no acquaintance with the
writer, but cannot but endorse his
logical reasonings. In the first place
1t is impossible to sewer in the inter-
est of all.
1st. Through the present proposed
system, the river in the second place a
country SO scarce of water should
more fully appreciate it's water advan
tages.
Sd. The river which at present is
too much polluted already and is too
small to carry off the sewerage mat
ter OF city of its present size to say
nothing of it's prospective future: be-
and kept pure as it courses its way to
supply the thirst of thousands who
depend upon it rs their daily water
supply. A nice pleasure boat,
and to be used to carry
officers who should make regular
trips to see that the water of the
stream be keptpure, would be credit
to the city and bring the good will of
all who depend upon it for their wa
ter supply.
The sewer farm spoken of by Mr..
Lockwood will be the best of any.
Let the city purchase large tract of
land outside the city limits where
this deodorized matter can be carted;
ditch after ditch can be dug
until 4 several hundred acres
may be filled, if possible.
In after years the city can sell this
very land for q enormous figure for
cultivating purposes, being then well
fertilized and in demand. Then add
garbage furnaces and you have all
city needs. do not mean to antag-
onize or conflict with the views of any
that have been presented upon this
subject, but when San Antonio at
tempts to sewer into the San
Antonio river it will be like Gren-
ada, Miss, several years since,
which severed into stream
to her like this would be to
San Antonio, too small for the pur-
pose; the result was it choked up,
banked up, was a blockade of disease
bearing germs, the whole atmosphere
was so poisoned that plaques of yell
low fever and diptheria, ETC., swept
over and almost depopulated the
city and country. Decaying animal
and vegetable matter will create
pesteriferous and death breeding
germs, giving rise to typhoid fevers,
diptheria, cholera, ETC., let us avoid it
and look to a sewer farm.
DIR. l.. V. WEATHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
A MONSTER FISH.
A Skate Nearly 5 Feet Long Stranded
on Coney Island Beach.

A Skate Nearly 5 Feet Long Stranded
on Coney Island Beach.
New York Sun.
A monster skate is ON exhibition
at one Of the West End resorts ON Co
ney Island. 1t is feet 7 inches wide
and feet inch in height. 1t weighs
$50 pounds. 1t was captured in the
Coney Island surf on Thursday by
Lawrence BONNER, hinge manufac-
turer, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. BONNER, al
though more than 20 years old, is still
as lively as some young athletes, and
when he saw the monster in
the surf in front OF his Bruins
wick cottage, at the West End, he
seized a heavy piece of wood and
plunged in, clothes and all, to capture
it. His attention had first been di-
rected to it by his fine water spaniel
Jack. Mr.. BONNER had to walk out
almost to his waist in the water before
he reached the fish.
He pounded it with the piece of
wood vigorously, and Jack tore at it
wickedly. Several men went to Mr..
Bommer's assistance, and when the
life had been pounded out of the skate
a rope was fastened to it and it was
dragged ashore. It has been an OBJ
ject of much interest to the West End
visitors, and, to prolong the exhibit
ton, a stream of ice water is being
poured over it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
ghs Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1890.
GOSSIP.

Almost 81, 0C0 Frenchmen belong to
the Legion of Honor; 32,02l of them
are connected with the army; the
rest are civilians.
Experiments are to be made at
Havre to see if telephoning between
vessels at anchor and the offices in
the city cannot be accomplished.
Donald G.. Mitchell, who has for
forty years past endeared himself to
American readers as ELK MARVEL is
now sixty-eight years of age. He
lives quietly at "Edgewood."
Gilbert, the English dramatlst, be-
gins his literary work at about mid
night, and keeps on writing until the
sun has risen. He is a great con-
sumner of cigarettes.
Herr Krupp, the great gun manu-
facturer of Essen, has submitted a
plan to the Australian government
for placing the City of Vienna in con-
nection with the Danube by canal.
Rev. Elisha Holland, of Goldsboro,
n. c., is growing younger as his years
increase. He is now IS, and heavy
coat Of black hair is beginning to
grow on his bald head. At eighty he
cut tooth.
the result of large number of OBJ
servations made in England, tend to
show that fair hair is rapidly disap-
pearinp in the British Isles, and that
this darkenipg of hair is more marked
in males than in females.
Sir John MiIlais, the great English
artist, has curly hair that is hardly
touched with gray, and bright eyes
that do not show any trace of their
of long-sightedness
Mlllais terms for portrait are SIS 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
Maffi & Co. Proprietors
Alamo Pilgrims.

ALAMO, July 15.-Ellie Becton, o.
L. Becton, Sulpher Springs; E. r.
Gott and lady, Uvalde; c. c. Palmer,
y. II. Gibson, Jas. Plumb, Austin; J.
l.. German, Fannin county; J. H. Sid
dali and wife, Jennie Siddall, Cal
vert; Miss Della Quinn, Waco; W. T.
Barrow, Texarkana, Ark; G. H.
Nichols, Aida, Neb.; A. J. Dix, Cor
pus Christi; g. l.. Arnold, Sycamore,
III; Chas. G. Kicker, Galveston; w.
ID: Van Ripper, city; A. Jackson, Kerr
Vile; G. l.. Mullins, city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
Turkey Asserts Herself.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
What has inspired the Turkish gov
eminent to spunk up to England and
demand that the latter shall saw
when she intends to withdraw her
troops from Egypt? The sultan
would not do such a thing of his own
accord, for it would be q mere waste
of energy. He has no power to en-.
force his demand, and his commupi-
cation would be chucked into the di-
plomatic waste basket without cere-
mony.
Some other power has egged him on
to this astonishing piece of self.asser-
ton, and that power is probably
France, which has long been Jealous
of England's occupation OF Egypt.
and which is now lrritated afresh by
the fishery dispute. Russia, too,
which is preparing for another move
on Constantinople, may have secret
hand In the business, as a good way
to create ill-feeling between the two
countries and so prevent England
from coming to Turkeys assistance
when the Russian forces begin their
southwark march.
At all events, it is certain that there
is more In the demand than meets the
eye. Turkey is nominally the SUI
erian of Egypt and has right to or
der the English troops out of that
country at any time; but it would not
dare to assert the right unless circum-
stances were favorable for enforcing
it. There is mischief brewing in
Europe, and this note to England is
one of the surest indications of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
And So 1t Has.

On every hot and humid brow
Sweat stands in beads of dew,
And perspiratioh tells US now,
1--WE got the drop on you"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
Nurse Wanted.

A competent, middle-aged white
woman preferred. Mrs. Henry Ter
rell, No. $40 Oakland street. 7l28t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15

Dispatch from La Libertad saws
that 10000 men are along the border
and war with Guatemala is certain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-15
Two Attenpts,

Ada Lopez, a negro woman who
works in the Gray Mule variety
theatre, attempted suicide last night
by taking morphine, at her room on
North Laredo street. The doctors
saved her.
Sunday night a Mexican woman
living on East street tried to do the
same thing with iodine, but was res
cued.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
GOOD DsTEcTrvs WORK
s-4sss .sa s..ss. s.a stsiss ossss~~
0a stEat

szaiss go &s.sss sstl ststss ossSss'~a ;
0s siEAt
I.stses xss SSnssa ga o&tss ssie
Ssikng 90 NoUrosss yesterday ~hsa
seatt lisr-naea SD - "a pssssa
along Iae o1oess sireetly g aseotsrsd
sonsess * s1sple-oaz- Csloag htfTn-
dea as.8e. saul asksd hlm Al stsoai
tss axe eseEgsSt o. baa "a Al BE.
TIE fellow SD he louget tie co4ts Z t's
oH oeuk takEn - Aeaa 9azltsis tHs
oNnse 90 t.1at ~ lad stalen Z tfv'a
ne Brs4z2- street il0.sse it ~as tee
property u g. 81. bsrt0n, y Saose nAuas
We oa he collar. tn~ i4fgs nussip<4
of 0Ysfcoats thai nave boea s~ P<a Ids
8ks5n makes thls sfrest very lnifsttt
as one Herraden has teen over the
ro4d once, aad = al a. around e~a
mae.
The reporter wss CuEleus 20 kno" ps
What peculiar t0kea = stolen OFrfeoS'
could b picked out fTom nonsst ones
ia cTowd - large as that whleA pi on
ensded MonEoe-st. yesterday snd asked
smith sbout 4.
Wei, said the eagis-eyed, There
are various indications, which oniy re
veal themselves on the spot. Ia this
PARTICULAR case. the coat ala not SEEN
10 he as good nc Ss 80 elegant a gen
tlemAn a. Herenden would have se-
lected II he Lad had plenty OF leisure
and large stock 10 select from. 70
Ne took Dim n"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

as te@ heE4s~s FFs~s - +tas tAs-SSat
C&a>s.H
To tas Eater "a tae TkLzasaz HsasLs.
~ atteatoa hss been - led 20 tbe
true lnNsrdnsss Of 81 sEtiels puba shed
- tae Morning Press of neevnbsr s.
over the signature % 0ae Of kent coaa-
y : eoaIa Of directors. Is would sesm
tast when men had APPROPRIATED :
large amount of nloasy nOt thsiT own
assiass the interests 81 iaEge ms lority
% those Ia Naom . belonged, they
sAOh.d stop a. that, and not fulsregFs-
ssnt tsets N cxtenustson OF their action.
he states that the ComstOck ste j.
lafthef from TIE city bali than the
NNaaefpool. The facts are that the
latter . over y miles from tie ely hall
- - nearest point. Nhlle tie & onlstoek
SIC . less than four miles lie also
says 4 sili cost from $4,000 60 ST.. 900
% build track on tie ComSlock ste.
lhis statement = m0Ie fslse than the
other by nearly 500 PEI cent. lie also
says that Il IS the history of all sgrlcUi-
taTsl societies aud horse associations
that they not only pay no dividends,
are dong exceedingly well. THIS NAV
be true with the Old Kent society but
not So with the West Michigan, which
has manifested some ah;ilty IN running
fairs, and has made and saved several
thousands OF dollars, besides paying
rent tor grounds all the time. IL, as
he says, an engineer has sworn that he
has observed tho Comstock grounds
under wafer frOm time 10 time with
the grain floating OH, somebody should
be indicted for perjury or its subOdina-
ton. In his article OF a column anu
bali there IS so much of ike tenor and
50 much braEen-faced misrepIesents-
ton, that will dismiss the subject III
the language of Thatcher's minstrel,
"Iie ought TO sleep we'll for he lies
easy" fvFR AND ANoN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
TRACK AND TIE.

Next "Wednesday Is the fare-and-a-
thrd day.
W. l.. Stsnard, T. F. A. OF the c. q
y. W, was in the city yesterday.
The c. & W. NJ. train from Chicago
came in al hour late last evening.
F. d. sanford, the c., b. Il Q.'s good
nstured Indian Agent, was III the city
several days last week.
General Passenger Agent George De
Haven. of the c. & ". NJ, left Tor
Detroit, yesterday afternoon.
Vice president shelby, of the @. r. &
l., returned last evening from Pitts
burg. He had been absent something
like = week on business connected with
the road.
The Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associa-
tion Will give their annual masquerade
ball on Wednesday evening, December
"A, at A. o. III. Hall, ON Ottawa-st.
Anyone having their doubts as to the
dancing OF rallroaders, may
be convinced by attending this hop.
"Old Uncle Dick" conductor on the
canine Laurie express" the g. X. x !.
train running between Muskegon and
this city, IS this week at the cOmpany's
supply store in Muskegon. The G.. Il.
q |. is taking an inventory OF It's stock
in the store, ana this gentleman IS
taken from his run each year for this
purpose. lie thoroughly understands
this line of work.
The bright little newsboy gets "cut-
OFF, every once in a while, but the one
given vender OF news at the union
depot last evening. was the "most un-
kindcst cut of all" An mebrlated old
gent was at the gate of the shed, trying
with poor success, to show Gatekeeper
Powell his ticket, when this boy rushed
up to hlm with, "H 'yre'are. Sunday
Sun, mister?' The old man turned hrs
bIcared eyes on the youngster, took
two or three unsteady steps toward
him, and yelled, NO, lhicl ncr Sunday
Moon, either, We young mc) varmint. -
The ID. 6. :. & A. officials. who were
in consultation with the G.. X. 4 |. OH
cials last week, IN relation TO regular
railroad matters, left Friday evening IN
their special car, and are, by tins time.
at their respective homes. These are
the same gentlemen, who, IN the I'M
aginatiou genius Of q certain newspaper
reporter, came Up here and let the e..
X. & |. company beat them out of their
possessions. By the timely aid OF sew
ersl OF the reporters fellow-laborers,
utterly devoid of Imagination, the G..
X. a |. officials were forced TO dlsgorge
their plumber.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Receives Estimates for Paving wes
BridEe-st., From End to Ind

Receives Estimates for Paving West
BridEe-st., From Rad to End
The weekly meeting of the Board OF
Public Works was held at the usual
hour yesterday, but little business of
importance was transacted.
City Engineer Collar furnished est
mates of the approximate cost of
paving West Brdge-st., from Jefferson
ST. ~ the city limits. The estimates
were as follows: Cedar blocks on A.
inch concrete base, would cost about
$50, 1850; Ottawa brick, SIS, ,55l 30;
HOLLYWOOD brick, S42 81 80: Grand Rap
ids brick, S25,5ll.50. Broken stone or
macadem pavement would cost $l5,-
95S.5O.
The cost Of paving between Jefferson
ST. and the river, with sheet asphalt,
would be about S32 ,672.50, and cedar
blocks could cost So, 2,0Sl, both on g.
inch concrete base.
The contract for improving Grand
ave, between Fountain and East Full
ton-sts., was let 10 Jacob Myer at
s2035. There were eight bids presented
and the difference between the highest
and lowest was $500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Has Sued the Morning Press.

Dr.. :. l.. ROsema commenced lbel
suit for $4,000 damages in the circuit
court yesterday against the Press Pub
fishing Company. lie alleges, through
Irwin n Hawley, his attorneys, that the
Morning Press damaged him TO that
extent by an article published Novem-
ber 10. wherein he was charged with
unfeelInely, outrageously. carelessly
and criminally neglcctng one of hi,
patients dering childbirth. The sun
was commenced by summons and the
process was served by Will j. sproat
treasurer of the company and managing
editor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
The Superior Court.

testimony was taken in the divorce
suit brought by Ella T.. swain, against
Edgar {. swain, IN the superior court
yesterday.
The further hearing of the dock-Iine
case was postponed until Tuesday
n;0Tulng.
The taking of evidence for the con
testants IN thc Allen-st. ease, - nearly
finished.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ae<@ss ars sssss21sa a. : g. ana ssosi
tEes al 49,.
ga Aondas sssn a., l'eceatbsz p
frfaas k2ptes iaske. T. 81 81 l.. = ~a
selebEzts taer sxlesE ~ sBalssFssy a.
sslE n&ii. eofnsF SOUTH ts siOn ara
IsisBa So. A IRE a8as.csi aha literary
sntaEt4aagnsat 81 &c ksss1s alter
ahen - osst~x sgoper li e serse -
Aaua SO lee. AZ are NFits1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

~ 80 s4ta - sssocaccls. nsiiaa po~s bsrs slA
So De@xA ~ szrEArsg siszaE ~ erzaeis 4 1ssess
% sessfIsI soFa go
tt-s~isoa. azssa1a arfeased las htisFeA ~
90 - fiIlea sae sliladsd assr sns eity n
EnxlEn
- tnliea -taaes fsscss ssaA assi4s 1ilsd ~ifa
siancs 81 8seck zss soafh q ckarszsea Azr-
49, Al
- >lssaa1isa. 81. faro..lif saxE=ssaeFsd -
Hea easfpsa 0E "a fslie@iug 1.y aa so1s
- t4e eressfis4s . 1isp4tcs Dfsssalasz AN
SHa taa eitI 80 Eerlsta4s <ift
i~kt-Eizty D4lisd e1-las sosaiers laA=s@1Eed -
la,iiaas 81 Fort Ph8 Eea4Ay
81 Gen Essefs seaeaek sPpetsaea 1iaisssr -
f5r-as srssaia
i+e- f5slrs. EfaGss. szEFsadsfed -, sls EQt g.
eiipisa ~ tss GsTfuaas
- p s.sstaa. aA@s oliver Dlsssn. - lsic F-as-
ilsa-g tied. axsd ~ yezrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
ParleY Vous Francois.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. :. Goodman, of Ran
som-st., gave novel pedro party Wed
nesday evening. All the conversation
was carried on in French, English
words and phrases being strictly taboed.
Prizes we're won by Miss Twamley an
Dr. Bsrth. The following are the
guests who were present: Mrs. Stewart
Johnson, Misses Daisy Carpenter, Flor
ence Barnard, Nellie Miller, Cora Wen
hsm, Miss Twamley; Messrs. John
Peck, &. W. Colt, Peter Doran and Or.
BaTth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

NssHzssEes, Tee. 81 -For io~eF
4.en sAas k2sas soatheslg waass
eo.ssr taE Aeadsy far Cpesr u 81
ga FAR IA western gas rasa %
eastern portions, sind shifting = uerth-
westerly colder
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
City and County Taxes.

The ety. treasurer has received up 10
date s24. $50 OF the city taxes. The
county taxes paid 10 the treasurer up
10 date arc a. follows: Cascade town
ship, 500; Byron, S600i Courtland,
$500; Alpine. slzooi Cannon. sl40O, AID
PlalnIeld, 1900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

All silk Mufflers at SOC and
75c each. Elegant Satin Muf-
hers at 81 and $l.25. Japan
ese Silk Handkerchiefs, lYc
each. Japanese Silk En-
broidered Handkerchiefs 29c.
&. W. WURZBI Re-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Special bargain in Dress
Goods during the three days
before Christmas. Yard wide
Henriettas, all colors, 20c
Extra fine quality, 24c; strict.
ly all wool fine Henriettas, al
colors, 40 inches wide, at 49C
per yard.
]. W. wCRZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Grand display of Purses,
Pocketbooks, Jewelry Hand.
bags and Fancy Goods IN gen.
eral, for suitable Holiday pre-
sents, at a very small cost.
L. w. WI RZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Buy one of our nobby Plush
Jackets, or one of our hne Seal
Plush Sacques, at one-quarter
off from our regular prices,
which will be a substantial
and useful Christmas present.
L. W. WURZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

TIE rsnerla1 Is a H.s 81 "a ssrrfar.
Licenses lssasd sincs lsss pabitsast. via tAs
sawes rstdsaee y go sltsds 80 cltg asa
ages % tae parties ages
Mitchell A. Lee. Lena Weher 2-Es
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Contagious Diseases.

Frank Nell. 20 WatsOn-st., typhoid
fever. -Four Collins children, A. King
St; John Highstrcet, 2,S Cass-st. ;
Gerutt kopc. 20 CalcdOnia-st., -
-, - North Plnc-st., scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

If you contemplate buying
a Cloak you will do well to
look at our stock before the
assortment is broken. They
all go at one-quarter off from
our regular prices.
+. W. JRZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

We have some special big
bargains in black all wool and
silk-warp Henriettas TO offer
during the next three days.
r. W. vi RZBJ Re-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Bank Clearuaces.

The hank clearances OF the past week
amount 20 tOtsl Of $50, ,5S2.lS, n
marked incr sase over those OF tie cor
responding week last year, which were
S7l6,545.Ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

For beauty. for comfort, for improve
msnt Of the complexion. use oulv POI
FonI's Powder. there = nothing equsl
90 it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Infant Of r. r. Matthews. i22 Canal
st. Dsns kisvIt, 1sS CenteT-st., dlph-
therIa
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Children's and Misses Cloaks
oue-quarter off.
+. w. wURZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

All our fur and plush Shoul
der Cape going at one-quar-
ter Of.
7. IS. vi BZBURfr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

cornucopia Is drug store supplied With
Dr. Bulis Cough syrup which sells for 25c.
salvation on will cure the worst case Of
frosted feet. Only twenty-five cents a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

We are determined 70 10 an
extra large holiday trade and
have made special Low Prices
IN every department.
~ at ELBl re-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

For gold rings call on J.. J. Buchsieb.
l59 Mouroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Elegant assortment of Plush
goods suitable for Holiday
presents.
+. W. WURZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

The handsomest stock of
Silk Handkerchiefs and Mnf-
fers ever shown In this city.
/. ". RZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Decorated China Fruit Plates. s and
l0C. MoEsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

l0C. MOEsES.
French cream candy at Hatch's, %
cents per pound, , boxes for 90 cents.
Christmas Presents at Radclif 3
HOlrs.
Holiday Prices
That viii surprise you on the largest
and finest line OF ARTISTS PROOF
ETCHINGS and enzravings, and most
beautiful line OF moidines in the city.
What IS more handsome for holiday
gift than a fine picture handsomely
framed. +. II. SEYMOUR,
lf5 Nonroe-st.
Selling ont before removal.
MoR-E's.
For Xmas Pianos call on julius 4. J
Friederich, 30 and % Csnslss.
Dinner and Tes sets at closing out
prices. MoRsE's.
For Xmas Guitars call on julius A.
J. Frederick, 30 and 30 Csnal-st
Iron TOYS. Drums. Childrcn's Tea
Sets, Cups and SauceTs. MoRsE's.
Christmas Presents At Hadclif &
HOits.
Cbojce mixed caady at Hatchs. %
cents a pound. 3 pounds for = cents.
~. Kinds of Jewciry st one-hali
JcsclTy store pElces. AoEsE's.
VIII have plenty cf celery Of tne
flavor at NJ. a.. G00ssen =.
Fancy Rockers s3 RadclfH a Ho.ts
Nufs. caudies, oranges. lemons aaJ
bananas az n. q. t4oosscn's
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Velvet and Beaver Shawls
one-quarter OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

French cream candy at Hatch's. 90
cents per pound, boxes for 90 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Holiday Prices

Christmas Presents at Radclif I
Holrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Straight Une-Quarter OF Oh
all oar Cloalo
J.. ". MURZBUEG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Selling out before removal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

For Nmas Pianos call on julius 4. J
FREDERICK, 30 and 81 Csnsl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
F. v. WuTzbuIg's
COLUMN.

An Immense stock of goods
suitable for Holiday presents.
h. n. Mt kLbI Eaa.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
q ORANGE.

The Orange Board Of Health held a special meeting
on Friday evening and rcnouncei the charge mad. by
the Essex County branch Of The stat Chart e. Aid
Association in regard To the condition # the Orange
ditiOn Of the inmates.
Garrett W. King, one OF the Oldest residents OF the
Oranges, died at the home OF his SON. David W. King
yesterday morning. He was Dincty-hve years old and
was born In the valley, between the First and Second
Orange mountains,
The Essex County Toboggan CLUB held a special
meeting last evening, and formally declared tho Sid
Ing season closed The outstanding b lis were wiped
out and the club carries a good lied balance
There have been fory ylvc nights Of sliding this
season. as against thirty-six last year.
Tie Orange Athletic Club gave one Of its popular
smoking concerts In the clubhouse last evening. Tic
chief entertainment Of the evening was furnished by
the Rcigcr Glec Club
The South Orange Field Club, the athletic organz;.
ton that is bidding fair 10 push the Orange Ath;Ic
Club hard ;he leading athletic club Of the
Oranges, has just elected the following officers for
the coming year. President. Rennc Martin; wee
president. W. Il. Curtis secretary. \. ". spcir;
treasurer II. W. Freeman: executive committee, S. ii.
Howe w. ). Alep and G. e.. Conway.