davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

wv ~ l. II NEAL ES lAlE.
EoR RENT HANDSOME COUNTRY RESI-.
4 dence LsrEe l2-room House. furnished: acres
Pnee go rer month; G-room New Cottage ] acre;
New House barn chicken house. Se r ~ miles
out Price sl2 30 Per month
pieces Of land suitable or sus. sns cay an or
for sI Eslnstd circular JAMES l. c ,:l,s
ItOR sALE-AT FOREST GLEN. MD-A HAND
II some New House near station. bath; hot snd cUId
water rooms cellar closets. porch and tower bal-
land corner ploperty sidewalk from station house
Sia s-f '"1H'' on s HER ffk # 4isa
k'Ok RENT HOUSES AT LINDEN; AIS AND
y $40 monthly; Possession September 1. J: L.
lHOUR ACRkS; HILL: GROVE; 80 PEAR TREES
Il bearing: minutes from station; $500; monthly
payments: no interest To let or sell lO-rooin house
ia aSsl 49, st. Shade l. SALISBURY Vienna Va
IHoR SALE OR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING
Il at UFper,1ils Va: price $1,000; rent sI75 per
Address n. W. LAWS & Co. Markham. Va auSi 81
I>Ok sALE-THkEE SELECT LOTS IN ROCK
- liie barb sia3 each; monthly Payments OF Is
w.is 20 station. Apply RoBT. GREER. 6x0 4 st y.
NANTED-To BUY FARM CONVENIENT TO
will pay $500 cash aud 500 a month Address with
particulars. FARMER, los lstst NV aua1-iOt'
II ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECULATION.
Ne have for sale the desirable farm known as the
Governor keeG farm containing 3ol acres adjoining
Gesh Ths .r@ es be1Siu f1 so1 S1
and can without question, De made very profitable
The ground immediately adjoining this farm mas
sofa radiy 1000 per acre an lots. many Of wh,ch
hSSs oe , re !, a. III itgner rates
Ohio rs''rnsh enori, nii . ., she bAiemore and
from tne city oi ashins-
Iii Iii N 49,, -, -, ~ neiy short Tine this farm
!, sI ~ G ne hout asked Tor now even
%. SSs - suouNAuihk: 10 an
.uls,5t 9i0 i st NV
PQIoMAc RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE, BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

Mr. stephan b Elkins hobs up sersneiy in
wese Virginia politics, aud II isp't Ne bob of
the tail Of hush either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

(yIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answer Send lOc to
8. W. FLYNN. A. n, Ivy Institute
5y2S-lm Southwest cor. Sth and sta nv
A UTHORfzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
iended 10 and strictly conhdenssl once opsn 81
horrs- wA WILLIAMS. Manager. vxV q O. d y
my4-ldns
NOW is -1HE TINE. We WILL PAY .6Io
IN Money" fer Fifgt-can Second hand Clothiu~ ~
arsss o. esA ~ SusTA's OLD s1ANh olvD 6
Nv snSi
DENTISTRY.
mr. sTAKR PARsOxs, DENTIsT. Urn ST. con
DEnw.-Ftnt-caa0 ftllinGs Inserted. Applis1aao
% gums prevents pain N extracting. All branches e
Oentisuy. ~ pgesept lscatioa tsR ysaEA uhlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

"Ah!' remarked the sunburned and healthy
boss. coming in among his hard-worked clerks,
"Ah, boys, dow dy do? How well you are look
ing after my pleasant vacation down by the
sea-"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
And Four Surprised Men Get Into jail
On Capias.

When j. W. Converse sought 10
transfer the Model Mills 10 the Valley
City Milling Company, Orrin +. Brown,
the manager of the Model Mills Oh
jected, on the ground of an existing
contract that vas in jeopardy. He
applied TO the superior curt for an IN
junction restraining Converse from
making the transfer. Yesterday the
injunction motion was argued and the
injunction dissolved.
Meanwhile, Deputy Sheriff Powers
had been put byConverse into possess on
of the Model Mills, in order 10 hold a
legal control of II. OrrIn +. Brown felt
himself TO be the proper custodian Of
the mill, and assocating with himself
three others, proceeded 10 put Powers
out Of the mil by force. The assistants
of Brown were Frank Rice, Jr., James
l.. Wheeler and Oscar f. Beiden.
But now again comes j W. Converse
who says TO the superior court that
TINS acton of Orrin L. Brown 1T al, IN
forcIbIy preventing him froa perform
ing his contract with the Valley City
Milling Company, to transfer 10 them
the Model Mills property, has damaged
him to the extent Of $1,000 lie there
fore began suit by capias, yesterday
against the four gentlemen above
named. They were arrested on the
capias late yesterday afternoon, and
held IN bail of $1,000 each. When bed
time came. they were taken by Deputy
Sheriff Thomas 70 sweets Hotel, where
at II o'clock they had all dropped int
sweet and peaceful slumber.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
VERY FAST TRAINS.
General Passenger Agent Gavett Pro-
poses TO Make a Record.

On Sunday a change of time goes into
effect on the c. d w. VI. and D., L. q
y. systems. The only changes on the
c. q W. VI. are as follows: The train
from Chicago which has reached this
city at $40 p. IN. will arrive at $40; the
tram for Chicago which formerly left
at II p. IN. will leave at ll:30, and the
train for Baldwin when formerly left
at $50 will leave at ; p. NJ.
On the D., l.. &. y. system the train
which formerly left Detroit at ; p m.
and arrive here st 1920, Will leave at
the same time and arrive at 10 o'clock.
The train which formerly left Detroit
at 90 and arrived here at l2:lQ Will
now leave at 7:35 and arrive at l2:35.
The fast train which left Detroit at l:25
and arrived at 5;35 p. IN. will leave at
$50 A. m. and arrive AZ 20, making
the ran in three hours and fifty MN
Utcs.
The train which left here at $50 p.
m and arrived in Detroit at Il;40 viii
leave at 7:10 and arriveat 1855. The fast
tram which left here at 1910 and ar
rived at Detroit at 5:l0 D. N. viii leave
at 3:4j and arrive at Detroit at 7:35,
making the run IN three hourse and
fifty minutes. No change Is made in
the Saginaw trains except IN the tram
which left here at 7:20 n. N. II Will
leave after sunday at 7:l0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
MISREPRESENTATION
or the Opinion OF AL 50 Far
Seen.
lDOLPR LElrELI Oh The DOCK LINE
ne Tells Why hsr. biE Bsnea1ss &ss
mol Erset~s % ths River ErSet-AA
Because Sf Crosks aad Curves
Ia and Cat and kFsry . here

No one has yet been interviewed who
Is not in favor OF the establishment Of
= new dock line Adolph Leitelt, pro
prietor Of the large IRON works on the
rlyer front, also an esteemed citizen
and member OF the board Of police and
hre commissioners made his views
known 10 a aTELEGkAM-HEkALD reporter
yesterday.
He said: - can't see for the world
why those senseless crooks were lett n
the dock line and heartily agree with
all that has been said IL favor ola stone
wall dock line. The way the matter
stands at present discourages the eree-
ton OF large buildings along the rver
front, because the property owners are
not sure how far ont they can h''i III.
The narrowest point Of the rivert rou d
the city Is at the Grand Rapids & lnu. ana
bridge, where 10 j. about 500 feet wide.
The ryer n front of my shops Is the
narrOwest point above the G. X. l..
bridge. but ~ that point u Is fully 100
feet wider than at the q. X. 4 |. bridge.
Besides the stream being uarr0West al
the q. x. & |. bridge, the piers IN that
bridge dlsplace many feet of room. IL
the river needs 10 be wider at any
point, II IS above the bridge and not be-
low Il.
a straight stone dock line from
the e.. K. q /. bridge 10 the ~ixth-street
bridge or even further north, would
benefit and heautfy the city AT large
and 1t would provide for swift current
OF healthy water, which would carry
oil the sewage instead OF allowing 1t to
staguate IN lagOOns along the shore.
The river bed does not need 10 be as
wide as il was originally, for the reason
that the canals provide extra outlet FOR
the water aDOve the dam. II we bad a
straight dock line we could deepen the
river and thus provide Tor greater fall
from the Canal TO the river. which
would give Us more water power. The
value OF the lime rock would pay for
blasting It out. The council knows our
rights as well as we do and / don't see
who II can not sanction a change OF
the line. | don't see why a desire for
the Improvement shows seltishness on
the part of Mr.. COmstock or any of the
property owners. Why can't we have
the benefit of our own property?
"If the Improvement is made Il VIII
be an easy matter To 90 ahead with the
railroad project, and such an under
taking Will receive all the aid from me
that IS within my power 70 give"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
THE STAR FURNITURE co.
Wilson II. Richards Claims TO Have Been
Badly Piucked.

Wilson IT. Richards has brought suit
In a plea Of trespass on tho case against
A. Amos Raven and samuel NJ. Kent,
to recover $1,000, which he THINKS the
defendants are unlawfuily Withholding
from him.
The star Furniture Company was
organ zcd by Richards and Raven, his
br0ther-ia-lsw, on February -. isS.
Raven was man Ot exbercuce ln the
business, bat without capital, Is chards
had money, bus mo- knoTi dCe Of
affairs Hence Richards put u $500
and Tsr.1 gave h.s cxDer ence. and
taev % AT equal ownership ot the
busues.
o. Rche-ds claims that tho firm made
big woUev from thc starr bat that k4-
ven kep' saying that tne besncss was
NOT paving. The star Comp3av made
az ass gument of ev rvthnE tn Harry
" IorE some time during as winter.
srd nov Richards claims that % m8s-
'rg this ass Snment he never dreamed
of the value of thc property De- vas ss-
Cn nr. bat that & rasa scheme ~ Pa
ven % get sole possess.ou 0f a valuable
nusnes~. ou ihe pr. text that the whole
thing bad petered out BE ssv' thai
as much as $3.50 was s.oouef oGi ot
hm "a t. ray.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
DOCTOR DlSBROg ARRESTED
On Capias Issued 81 the Instance
Of DR.. John c. Kennedy
F11iDnu asaSs sles0Oe Damages for As
AIlxxed LitSle0s Neua1auGi ga IloE
sig4sS ~ DeI~acaut aad fEiatea -
IA tks Leader.

Or. John c. Kennedy yesterday com-
menced suit in tie circuit court against
Dr.. Ernest d. Disbros Tor sl0,0oo dam
ages. Or. Disbrow Mas arrested Oh
esp pas anG j. nov out on 81 600 bonds.
In hls AFFIDAVIT, Or. Kennedy sets
forth that be Is a prScucing physician
and has resided ana przonoed hls pro-
fesslon for the past seven months Ia
Grand Rapids; that be formally re-
s.ded and practlced Ia Toledo and Cln-
cInnsu, o., and IL East Saginaw and
Detroit, Mich; that for the past three
years lie has expended his time and =
/ large amount OF money Ia peTfecung =
new process OF administering aiTafOm
fluid and apparatus Tor the same. lie
gives dates and numbers of three let
ters patent and claims 10 have IN his
office an expensive machine embOdylDg
his inventions and which be
uses IN his practice. lie claims
that he established a large and
/ lucrative practice IN connection
with ms process and apparatus, which
he named the Electro Ozone, OZOnated
the treatment IS not dangerous, but Is
safe under all Circumstances. lie re-
/ cites the circumstances of Mrs. Mary A.
! Cranes sudden death, which occurred
in ms Office on April is, bat ayers that
! il was not caused by the treatment. lie
CLAIMS that no inquest was held, because
7 tue written testimony was not tled with
the verdict and because Coroner Locher
took part in the jury deliberations and
wrote the verdict.
Plaintiff claims that he has
been damaged by Or. D.sbrow on ac-
count OF an article published III the
Leader, renewing the verdict and cen
surlng him for the manner n which he
/ treated has patient.
The communication was signed by
DR.. Dsbrow, and plaintiff claims that
/ il is malicious, and not founded upon
/ facts. Besides charging plaintiff with
| beng incompetent 10 practice as phy-
/ sician, DR.. DiSbrOw made statements in
/ hls communication to the effect that
DR.. Kennedy failed 10 take proper
measures 10 revive the patient when
ne SAW she was II a precarious condl-
I ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
THE CAVE IN.
urther Reports From the Mine Disas
ter IN Pennsylvania

ter in Pennsylvania.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, May l5.-At $50
o'clock one OF the rescuing parties
reached the first of the twenty-five vic
TINS of the caye-in which occurred to-
day near Ashley in mine No. s. He
was lying at the bottom of the 50-feet
plane and IN ordder to rescue him, II
became necessary 10 lower a miner
down with rope. THIS was done, and
the charred and blackened form of
Anthony FrOyne, the first victim, was
hOisted to the surface. He Was still
alive, but his injuries are considered
fatal. FrOyne IS supposed TO have wan
dered away from the others and, while
trying tO ind the way out. caused an
explosion OF gas in some old chamber.
The latest reports from the scene of the
disaster at O'Clock are to the effect
that the rescuiug party mas penetrated
% within sight of two dead bodies,
but the gas IS 50 thick that
they were driven back TO the sur
face. The place Is full of
b.ack-damp and further approach IN
the direction OF the victims i impOs-
slble. As It looks nOw,very Ltt.e nope IS
entertained that any of the men Will be
rescued alive. Inc men entOmbed are
nearly ali married and hage large
families dependent on them for support.
The scene around the mouth OF the PIT
Is neart-rend ag one.
WuKEsB AREE, May 1.-Two more
victims were rescued between $50 and
%. m. They are John Allen. assistant
mine boss. and R0bt. W Roberts. Allen
IS seriously and Roberts fatally burned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
THIS WAS OUR DAY
Gallagher scores shs First Hons
Hun
EELB Vas REPLACED DI PRESToS
s.ssssa y. - via .ad Etsat VA s~@As-
~a.E hzxxisa-GroS. Dsstsasas
s-E1.kAstsry 60 Ail-AazisSss. Mas
ksssAs a@a Otk~r oa2ss.

Only 4 comparatively small number
of people vas out a. Fountain
stgees Park yesterday afternoon
70 witness tie home team VII
their hrst game from the fllnts. Is
Was a rather chilly afternoon and the
Wind was pretty raW bat died away 10
ward the end Of the game. The home
team, after los.ng the nrst two games
Of the series notwithstanding yester-
y'schauge from the blue " tie white
uniforms, today made another change
for mascot. Moore, instead OF beng
first batter, vas changed 70 fourth
place. ana the change was indeed
mascot.
The home team could do nothing for
tao innings With kelD's pitching, but
Id tle lnlrd 1uns got hrst OF beng nit
IVA pitched ot.l, took second on New
mans s.ow bio and thud on Lom-
bsT- e-l0r. 4 sAu go. hFst Ou balls,
sending Newman o. second Purvs hl.
o SIN one o. hv.o WlJ missed .t and
I4u Flanagan picked lL up but
d.l not throw g, allowing
>ewmsu 20 get thirI and lunt 10
..ore. Moore gJJ a. base on balls,
iol-aug iu Newman. ael-tcr Kept up
tle -yo-l by a.l.4- lor Corkiug
uoIu.e, scoring Ggtu, Purgls anu
Moore, and Immediately atJerWaId ne
tJoN -nl.d Ou passed ba.. Hart nIt
o. tlctanley aud uts 0ur at nrst Gibbs
I.- l1 -pp.. scoring Ae.s-er and reach
first. Mcmahon s-.--1 ont and G.ous,
WhO tried o. make a-cCud On Mona
hons strike out, Was caught between
Lr-t aus second.
ln tne fourth inning Manager LOm-
hard suOst.tutes Preston Tor keIO,
whose arm Nas very sore. Preston was
Wild Tor the nEst inning. lie hit lunt
with tae bail AND Auut, Newman,
Egan aud Pury.s came ia on three SIN
gies by Newman, Purys and Moore.
Mclster hew out % Preston. Hart hIt
O. Tom Flanagan, wlO threw 70 Sppl,
VINO pa%ed lt 0u 10 lombard, retiring
SIDE on a neat double play.
The home team added one more N
the aXth when PuFyis gOt round the
bases on his own h4J, MCGalcy's nigh
throw to uyst, Meister le.ng hit by ball
and Hart's MT % Tom Flanagan.
Ia FAut's second, Gallagher touched
up Hart Tor A home run over the left
hcld fence. after Rhico the side was re-
tired y one, two, three order.
The only other runs the Fl.nt's got
were in the fourth when Gallagher and
Lombard made tine circuit Oh Gala
gner's base ON halls Lomoard's double.
Nuut', dropped ball Qt IOm Flauagau's
tnird strike, and VI. Fiauagan's 5 single
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
aEEIBC OF MACHINE HANDS.
Ths sA4Psrs. stisksrs ana D.ss-s-sisrs
Hiu UniLs 4Bd strike ia Favor OF tAs
CArsxFs-sS Fau sAnpies

The machine hands OF the different
furniture factories held = meeting lsst
evening al Germania Hal Tor TIC pur-
pose Of organizing unOns, after the
manner Of the OLheT furnIture workers.
Tie early part OF the evening Vas spent
4 discussing the eighthour question:
The purpose OF tee meeting vas nnAl!y
announced and those present were
asked - come forward and s.gn pre-
lmlnary ARTICLES or ASSOCIATION. 4 re-
cess vas taken Tor tie purpose OF CIV
lng those Who WISHED, a. opportunity
~ sigu. Between forty and nifty put
GOWa the4T names, and the meeting Nas
again called 10 order. IL &. Edwards
Vas elected temporary chairman AMI
Charles Pickle, temporary secrettry.
lt Was arraigned that the stick
ers, dOVe-ttllers and shapers Will
meet as soon As called On by the
committee 10 form a union, and other
furniture workers are rapidly organic
ing. The machine hands Al McCOrd q
bradneld's have organized union OF
nfty members.
Alter the meeting \ well-knOwn
machine hand, VINO operates shaping
machine IN one OF the factories, SAID 70
toe IELEGRAM-HERALD:
Your paper mt Il about right tins
morning, when 10 stated what would be
the probable true InWaTdness OF TINS
meeting. We propose 10 organize. The
slapers, stlckers and dOyetaIlers Will
form one union and the men on
cheaper machines vii form another. As
soon as We are we'll organized, we pro-
pose 10 walk out, unless, before that
TIME the manufacturers accedC 10 the
demands of the caryers. l think, also,
tnat they Wlll Oe asked then, not Tor a
uuo hours day with niue hours pay,
but Tor a nine hours day with ten
hOurs pay.
I'VE are prepared 10 stand Il for four
months, II necessary, % help our broth
ers out OF their difficulty. We viii or
game not only under the international
Union, but under the Federation OF
Labor, which numbers 900 men,
and thus be dOubly strong. The cabi-
net makers, fin shers and varnishers
are organized, rs are the band sawyers
and Will JON Us TO a man. Ii the man
ufactureTs don't come 10 time then,
they Will have no samples for fall buy
crs and the trade wln go elsewhere.
OF one thing you may be sure, the
carvtrs Will win tins strike. They
couldn't w.n it by themselves, but the
other unions have determined to stand
by them."
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Some backyard with more timc
than brains sent postal card 70 ihIs
Office with the name OF s. o. D.shma0
forged to lt. Like communics oos,
vItu the difference that the Signature.
are hon8 fdc, are received hv thc
TrIreRasT-IiERAIn daily and arc
printed ln good faith As was th.s. II
the gentleman wili call on Mr Dfshmau
he vIl hear of something 10 his DIS
sdvautaEp.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
SCARED OUT.
The Republican Convention Makes No
Nomination At All

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-Tho Repub-
ican convention, in the Third Con-
grcssiOnal district, decided It mex
podient 70 nominate candidate and
adjourned. Next Tuesdays election
viii therefore be- n walk-over for Nsux,
the Democratic nominee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
AT A STANDSTILL.
Freight Business stopped short by q
strike

CLEvELAND. May l5.-Flfty conduct
ors and brakemen employed in the
yards Of the Valley railway in this CITY
have struck for increased wages and all
fre ght busu e-s is a. a staudsaI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Singer, of Joske Bros, has gone
to New York.
Milton Everett is back from Calves
ton.
Dan Lewis and Jess Pressnall have
started for the Indian Territory.
J. H. States, Dallas, is at the Men
ger.
t. L. Wheeler, of Cisco, stops at
the Maverick.
L. P. Clarke, Austin, registered at
the Mahncke.
G. w. Hoegler, of Fort Worth, is
stopping at the Maverick,
". H. Boykin, of Dallas, is IN the
city, stopping at the Menger.
Mrs. I. Japhet and party of ladies
from Houston are in the city.
Mr.. Max Hirsch, Representing the
Elgin broom factory, is in the city.
Jesse Legette, a Seguin merchant,
stopping at the Mahncke.
George Howard, of Victol is. is in
the city, stopping at the Menger.
H. C. Fisher, of San Angelo, is at
the Menger.
Pat G. Ireland, Seguin, stops at the
Menger.
Mr.. Joe A. Burger will leave in a
few days on prospecting tour.
Miss Mary Van Alstyne leaves to-
morrow for New Orleans TO visit her
aunt and spend her vacation.
Jacob Patterson and bride have ar
rived in town from Uyalde, stopping
at the Mahncke.
n. R. Wallace, of Pleasan ton, is in
town, with headquarters at the
Mahncke.
Laid w. Waters. a substantial cit
izen OF Galveston, who is looking al
our city, is stopping at she Menger.
Mr. f w. TichnOr. a portrait
painter of Minnesota, we'll known in
this city, is in town again.
DR.. Lowry, who was called to Ban
dera, has been taken suddenly i'll
there.
Mrs. Mary Duffey left today for
New Rockport and Galveston to be
gone about two months.
Miss Katie Teel returned yesterday
from San ElizariO convent, where she
has been absent for one year. Her
many friends in this city are particu'
larly delighted to welcome her.
Mr.. Singer, with the welI-known
firm of Joske Bros, has left for New
York to buy large stock of goods fol
the firm.
Mr.. Dave Gallagher has returned
from Grand CoteaU, La, where he
has been attending the Jesuit col
Iege.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27
Fair Association Lost Ii.

Before Justice McA lister yesterday
afternoon the international Fair AS
sociation's suit against last years de-
linquent subscribers, 6. 4. Sullivan,
Sim Hart, r. Lahourcade, I. n. Baker,
M. Goggan & Bro. and VIM. Muth,
were tried. Sullivan's case was taken
up first, and as an offset to the Fair
Associations claim of $50 due on sub
scription, defendant claimed $50 on
account of noncompliance by the Fair
with their promises Judgment for Sui
livan was given and the other cases
were dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27

OFFICE OF Purchasing AND DEPOT, c.
s.. San Antonio. Texas, June It. 1890
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject to
tn" usual conditions, will be received at
this office until /? o'clock noon. on June
p. 1880, for furnishing, at San Antonio,
Texas. Immediately, the following Sub
SiStcnce supplies. viz: 5000 pounds coarse
salt in POO pound sacks. Proposals will
not be entertained unless accompanied by
samples OF the article bid for. Bidders
must state the place Of production or
manufacture. and preference will be
given to articles Of domestic production
or manufacture. conditions Of QUALITY
and PRICE being equal. Blank proposals
and further Information can be had on
application to this Office.
WELLS WILLARD. Captain and c. s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27
Sold Out.

Mr.. Fritz Wlsp, proprietor of the
Alamo Bottling works, located at the
corner of Romano and Acequia streets,
sold his business yesterday to Messrs.
Geo. Ashbarcher and Lorenz Ochs,
formerly of the Lone Star Brewery
for 81, 1000.
These gentlemen will conduct the
business at the same stand, and will
manufacture soda, settler, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27

Ladies' who favor me with a call
Monday will please examine the ma
terial all nv hats are trimmed with,
no matter the price. have positive
Iy no competition IN the millinery
line. No old goods palmed Oft for
new styles at Ben MOke's. 6-27-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27

Mr.. Geo. Caen said to reporter
this morning concerning the dis
covery of gas in SrhoIz well, "You
see how that prediction that had
made last year that gas and oil could
be found at this spot turned Out?'
Up to dinner the drill had gone
down six feet deeper and the engineer
says that the gas has very str Ong
Drassure
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27

Meeting at 8 p. III. sharp. ImpOr-
tant business. WILLIAM HOLT Cap
tain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27
ANY Dog Can Mear II.

An old Union soldier, upon applica-
ton for dog license, was handed out
a brass tag iD 70 shape Of the NAL
tese cross.
"Why," remarked the old vet,
"this is the badge o: the Fifth Army
Corps. I'll 90 home and kill the dog
and wear the badge myself
The Maltese cross is a design sacred
to a very ancient aud hOnOra bic order,
but any dog can wear it in San An
tonic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-27

The gun club boys yesterday were
out practicing at the new traps, and
Veith made 10 out of 3 birds.