davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24
Rnoe Bet,recn DrinL,.

IN view Oh lue lucI luBt we seEFo 81
different drinks, the sales of the above
fayoriies were very large. Pine apple
glace is growing in popular favor and
will probably be a fsvorite
soon. A number of persons have
told US that they often pass
our store wishing TO come in, but the
crowd around the counter being large,
fearing they will have TO wait, they pass
on. II is for a very small part of the
day we serve cold drinks up TO our ca
pacity. But at almost one minutes no.
tice we can serve twelve glasses every
two minutes OF $50 glasses an hour;
twenty-five persons would be waited on
in five minutes and fifty persons In eight
minutes.
The reason that more soda fountains
are not successful are they are too
stingy 20 use best and fresh ingredients.
A drug store that will sell the best cold
drinks may be relied upon 20 have the
best of everything. Drugs, Medicines,
S;lndries aud Cigars. just watch IT,
reader, and you will ind fhisfrne.
Fosr WORTH Pharmacy Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-24

I Lawson Is restaurant always first has q
hountiful supply Of the famous New York
colnt oysters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Northern Pacific Express Company Sc
cares Quarters % the PabDic square.
The Northern Pacific Express Company
viii move about Nay Is. into the four-story
building being built by the starr estate
and J. NJ. Coleman. at the foot Of Front
street on the public square, where the Old
Grotto Was located before the fire. The
company intend that this shah b the fin
est Office they have west Of st. Paul. 1t
will be fitted up throughout with antique
eak furniture and fixtures and win be
equal in appointments to any banking in
sntution in the city. This Office win be
their city Office and viii be used for their
money order business (which has assumed
very large proportionsb and the small pack
age delivery. Their heavy business viii
continue to be done from their depot office
at the foot OF South Third street, where the
company have been located since the fire.
The company has been exerting itself to
get an uptown Office large enough to &C.
commodate all their business: but IS the
volume OF business has grown 50 large and
increased so rapidly they have concluded
10 occupy the two Offices. and when they
move into the new Office the public can de-
pend upon having better service than at
any time before or since the IRE. Mr.. NJ.
6. Hall. western superintendent, was in
the city Wednesday. and has left orders to
push everything - fast - possible to COM
plets the new office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Read J. r uelntyrs's al In regard - Port
Townsend aaa PORT Angeles rrrr4rsy.
chAnla a wflsea. astosDsysaf-la~. hare re-
x,axesE 20 room IA ksfstnger block. north west
ccrasr south scccaA ard wsshsnsta1.
Eiaeh dress masefiAs ressaeet II the saie
Chester tie&ry.
spesryss stockton aowr 10 the best TT IL
Great rsssurs.cns IN salks darine the sale.
Chester Caeary
New vsse~frfnge yrtmmings arrived Tor our
nev ssorw Chester CieA<y
Hsnsek serers.to 10 tall 20 ass yoGs srecsr sos
Sr.rryss stock too foaf.
x-t,e Rssscaed table dsnssk. reduced b ESsc
a tns saie. CAesssr tsesry.
10. A lct OF ali.weoi vide dre0 materials
reduced e. - ~ the saas. Chssssf SssArs.
No excuse scr tad hrvA1 whea Yea cAn euy
sx~<rvss ress hrslzd Stockton Scar.
ssS Tarkey-~es sahae oamask reastcd ~ Tia
saaa Chester CtsAry.
4.a A iiss 90 - inca. asi-von1 r1atEss rcstucet
10 81 a. the sase sAe>sa< ts<xry
ss.r ssrxv 10 acs reAdr fos us aoess are pour
tag IN area u. srera al 9trs~soaA 80 - are
ssTss a 10 sarrsrea sA<na. caexscs CseA-v.
g. A heavy extra lsrye' sss<c srrssa tsrsssr
Cssxxy.
r.sssrn susa CAess<r cscAry.
As y. ell ker casa ensy, csr Prices 90 aivays
the scuesk Chester CscaEy.
Go rap<rs a. - saaS.H
New sals striped sAansss Chesse- ciesry.
SC. A aas u heavy shsse ecdspressA chss-
tes sSeAsy.
iar sA<es Nasnsraka cnsssrx rscarx.
~. kincA ene aanank tc~sa. sarcy
borden Cheszes cseEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. Lair Hin vas out yesterday
after = severe ilinsss
Captain II. II. Burnett Ii convalescing
rapidly. and viii be out again probably
within week.
Mr.. Frank H. Richards, the well known
Whatcom real estate dealer, was in the
CITY yesterday.
Mr.. r. J. Hutsscn. popular Philadsl-
phia commercial traveller, has been IN the
city for several days.
Mr.. A. Grant. manager OF the Capital
FIGURING Min Company. Of salem. Or. Is
registered, At the Russell.
Major J. s. Hay. manager OF the Du
Barry Manufacturing Company. of San
Francisco. Ia 1t the Bellevue.
Mr.. Charles Sweet, the well known COM
meYcial traveieT. Is at the Rainier again
after business trip down the Sound.
Mr.. q. &, Fennrick, OF Cincinnati, o.,
who spent several weeks here during the
winter. Il again at the Bellevue, after .
ahost trip home.
;. Captain h. J. tanning. Of from. Lanning
A Co. rroprietors Of the Red Crown Flour
ing n,ilis, OF Albany. Or. has been in the
city for few days.
Mr.. l. Lowengart, Of NJ. Seller 4 Co.. il
spending few days In this city, on his re-
turn from the East and Europe, where the
gentleman spends most Of his time in the
interest Of their various houses.
Mr.. Ernest Hsttsnsaur. general agent
Of the Anheussr Brewing Company. Of St
LOUIS, IL registered 1t the Arlington. Mr..
Hsttensaur Is experimenting the erection
Of the company's buildings In this city.
IL xar- a
registered ct the Arlington with his wife
and child. Mr.. Ringer Is . pioneer resi-
dent Of Aimota. having been engaged in
the grain business there for many years.
Mr.. John Noyss. Of Butte. Mont. has ar
rived In the city. and Is stopping st the
Bellevue. He viii be joined here soon by
his family. and viii spend some time in Sc
attle looking after his extensive property in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
rmE nLorTEn.

strxgioR orRf-LleHTEN sxRs, ..
Flint kationa 1as ! of Portland ". Mcdonnell
Parker ton paay application for referee; ". 8.
hush appoiuted.
asry ssipics ~ Farmers and MeFchanis' In
enrsnte Company Order OF indgrnent nled.
srERion eogRs-sraArros. ..
T. A. Bartholomew ~ Aiia Sumucss-Con.
hhned 10 May %
iusel soued Machinery Depot " Fremont
Manufacturing Company Order 81 iutsmcns. {
nsasioa has been filed far new trial
SUPERIOR corRT-Hrsxs. >.
Hiram H. reese w.. Thomas /. Kemrsiof--
ftr closure ot mortgage: default entered
SIP Asnew vs. T. W. Myers Foreclosure oi
hes: inigm M for plaintiff
tshn fensoa W.. i. d. Hsrrisan Default en-.
wel
rhaEATk torar-oeeoxS, ..
Estate oi Matter swaia--Insentcxy nisd. X.
~ cfamfsr3 George A. White knd Ben Bitterly
Appointed appraisers
Jcsriex rotEr~ giyHse. :. r.
IT. f Maple w. Mrs. losonh Morrce-iudg'
nent tases Of plaintiff so- so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18


Ten proemp<t0n dlines 81 fhrun hou.e-
seond entries constituted ~ osieinal hust.
ness y the land odice YESTERDAY.
Yesterday was pey day On ~ ssattI<,
Leks sn0se = Eastern rod. md The en-
very happy.
William J. cormode filed plat with the
county auditor yesterday OF ..Cormode's
Tive Acre Garden TrActs." located IN &C.
ton %, township n north. range 1 east
Rev. X }. Mooney. Congregational min
lister Of Eiensburg. win sxebangs puIpits
With Rev. Gsosgs 4. Tswksbusy, of this
city. Sunday.
The oppcsition steamship Haytsen Re-
public viii sail from san Francisco for
PUGET sound ports on Tuesday, April y.
taking ffeiGht and passengsn II reduced
rates.
The county auditor yesterday issued IL
censes 70 we'd for Douglas Morton and Miss
ARA Davidson, Clarence l.. White and
Eta =. Whitworth. snd A. johnson and
Ktttte Morrison
The Seattle, Lake Shore a Eastern yes-
terday received two new cabooees from the
fuilrnsn Car Works for ne upon their
nne. six boxcsrs were also received for
the SAtsop road
Fred T. Palmer. his wife, Nrs. n. r. Pal
msr. and Waiter Grant Palmer Hlsd . plat
with the county auditor yesterday Of Pal
mer Brothers addition to Ballard. ~ con-
tsined In section Il. township = north,
rsnge 3 east
Mrs. Rose N. Baker. aged 20 years, died
e her home st 4i3 Eighth street. yesterday.
Mrs. Baker has . daughter living In
Chicago. who has been wired the news Of
The dessh. and she will come q oncs 70 the
funerai. which will not b held tor several
dava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

A Record OF Buildings Authorised BY
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday is
sued the following permits:
Harrington d Smith, four-story brick
and stone building, lot 4, block l, May
nard's town addition; cost, $4,000.
e. A. Stout. one-story corrugated iron
building, lot IL, block e. A. A. Denny's
addition: cost, 81. 400.
J. d. Ssgemiller, one-story frame. lot 1,
block 4. Burkes second addition; cost,
$500.
e. Gorentser. ons-story frame. corner
Fourteenth and Pine streets, Union addi-
ton; cost. 500.
j. Enturistle. one-story frame. lot 8,
block S. Olive addition; cost, $500.
A. b. Llewellyn. three three-storr. frame
buildings, lot :. block 10, X. A. Dsnny's
addition; cost. s. .6o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
rHK roLicE COURTS.
Large Number Of Petty Oaesders Sea-
tenced.

Large Number of Petty Oncnders Sen
t~ucedi.
The police court Justices had quite busy
cAy Yesterday and disposed OF alarge num-
Der OF petty cases.
iottie May, . vaudeville theates <irsn.
sss arraigned before Justice Rivers for
being drunk and disorderly. and was fined
", IN default of which she was committed
10 the city jail.
A. W. Ihorp. Q vagrant, was arsssgncd
essore Justice Miller and secured . con-
uhusnce OF his case until today.
eeorge Long. Young man with no wish
@e occupation or means OF support. Was
tired before Justice Miller on charge OF
ssgrsncy. He vas fined s.. but being un-
se'e 10 pay il, will enjoy the hospitality OF
sallsr Bogart for five days.
Ihomss Rice. the halitaal drunkard who
sss neglected 10 support his wife and
aaa'iiy. was sent 10 the county jail by JUS
uee miller for twensy-tiv days
Thomas 4. Clarity was srrsigned before
Justice Miller fer stealing coal from the
oFesos IMPROVEMENT Company. He vas
hnss, SIN
Harry Duke was tined & by Justice Mil
vf icF distributing advertisements on the
street
I. =. CLAYTON was fined 81 for fighting,
which ~ paid.
iohn Olsen was arraiened before Justice
~ Tier "a chsEse OF vsgrancy. After ey-
shA.riae nto The case Justice Miller gave
Vssea u thoice Of "a honr IN which 90 set
esa ~ sosa or sixty DAYS in the Chain
gang. olssa guaranteed 10 get out Of
sesn N an hour.
s.seaarG Murray wss arraignet before
'AssaSe Miller on charge OF vsgraney. but
s.A'saed 20 he under bonds to appear in
shr sapc' sor court AZ Tacoma On Aosday,
sai Justice Miller decided b. hold him
nsssi he could communicate With the Ia
sosas authorities.
y, y. hsxier vas sFrasrnei before Jus
s'~ Miller charged with fostering public
= ~ the shsYs 1T stoekyasd On
aessFs avenue. between South Fourth and
VIA strvets saster was gwen thirty
esss u aaish 10 remove the nuisance.
isFse toys who vessd the evening news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

The ladies Of the North seattle women's
Chris tian Temperance Union are exsrting
every effort to build up tree rsadingroom
worthy OF that part OF the city. North Sc
attle Is fast attaining business proportions.
and pleasant readingroom where strang-
ers and friends can drop in an,. read the
news Of the day Is an enterprise worthy the
support Of every business man. At pres
ent the ladies have q good collection Of
books. magazines. and nearly al Of the
seattle papers. most OF which have been
donated. Next Friday evening, April -.
the ladies viii give = free musical enter
tainment. To which the public are cordially
invited. After the entertainment an oys-
ter supper win be served, the proceeds Of
which will be used 20 help furnish the read
,n~VnaFxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

n. HersAberg . Goa New Cieshiae store
On Froas street
The opening OF the new clothing ssqk Fof
III. Hershesry 4 Co. corner Cherry and
rront streets, last evening. VAS sAe most
elaborate occasion of the kind tnas Seattle
has seen for many . day. Hundreds upoa
hundreds * people crowded the store al
evening. from O'Clock until lats hour.
ard fully 400 people visited the store
alsor~sher.
Ga the outside. along the edges OF The
Sidewalk. vas large display OF everrreens
aad plants. ard over the front entrance
VAS = large motto in purple amebiam
nowers On q background Of white ever
hastings frna tae Care CT Coed
Here. ovsr TIA Che-yy street
entrance wss another handsome wei
come" IN White O. . green background
The Windows were tass<fGiiy eedecked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

DDas - - slsest. - wheup -
sanUpa hom II % n ysaxa. wszs axYaiesed
oeeoso Justfco Rivuss Il ~ afsssncoa
eeaxod ~ N Italian eandy vUndas vtkh
san1G biz candies cd anne3fne Mn In
many oeA8 vsys. Justtre 1fIiler a.
ehosyod ~ boys vifh asevors admoutsjon
- keep IL peaco hereaftes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

The Northern Pacific Railroad ves;ihaie Din
ins and sleeping Car Line. daily service 20 81
fanl Minneapolis. pniuth and Chicago No
change Of cars and tuea,y ave niles ne short
Get route 20 chigaxa Toartsk sieeping cars
through. placing passengers IN the Jnion Depot
chicago. seven Aoau and thirfy-xix minutes
ahead Of ether Inca A. Chtleerx. etsy ticket
ssens. ,ie SECOND street. Bcston eiock: z fonkin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
A Nm ernyy rxprRT.

We have a grand hid glove department. We
a,s sole agents fof The ceebfatsd Y, Csn tent n
4 Co Kid gloves We Also carry . full line of
FOSTERS hsssk gloves aud various ot her rakcA
Ali gloves etfcd 20 the hand 81 The counter hv =
y Ceate,neri a Co Se~ York lid glove expert
Chesfef sleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
NEW Goorl
GRAND nIsrf.Ay

Are pouring In upon Hs for all departments We
expected car new stssys wonsc he really. We
wiil sacrifice them. Chester Ciexy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
Contest between Mexican Vague
roes and Cow Boys.

Brsaksus xnt Riasag Wild BroncoA- Also.
The taraal!ax ana reals ir scene OF Hos1snz up
q stage In sack shls restormancs Vii D. equal
in every res2ecs 10 the Wild " ess OF he fAEaous
Baffaso BIZ
Doers Oxen o. I O'Clock p N. performance
co.'s uencrs al Z % skarn Adnssstoa 50 cents.
eAsssreu - eeass Trzsas cave every bali hear
ossr she Colo "a nsa A Puses s.ard SHORE T. r.
Fa-s - Senss rou "a trip Tue ra.lroAf com
rAuy has also arrxn gel 30 y1a srsesa A. rae ex-
e4rszane from al sssss nss alene fnrtr ssns@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
$40 OASIS or MN ssuops

500 CASES OF INV WlpIN
We arc flooded with aew scois in al depart
mensa Special snens'cn Is made of ossf new
srem gce.s ana trimmings. Chester CfeAyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
Nkw siIK HtsiEKY

az new drea. materials. siak. vclvets. pushes
aud wooden dress fabrics. just sn Chester
gtrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

We received eve esses 81 nsw hosiery, last
black. slik. iisse. tsgrsia. cotton. ESD. Chester
ctsary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

80 gill be Stven By the Management To al,
cannot r1dr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
The Robinson Show
PERSONAL NOTES.

Col. Geo. w. Breckenridge returned
from New York Yesterday.
E. w. Stevens, mayor of Sedalia, Mo.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. DR.. SaffOld has removed to Bee
vile.
C. T. Kroeger is in town from his home
On the Calaveras.
DR.. T. w. Moore. of Seguin, is among
our visitors for the Fair.
Collector F. A. Vaughn is in the city
today from Ell PaSo.
Miss c. NJ. Anderson, of Louisville, KY
is visiting Mrs. r. III. Needham.
Mrs. V. E. Vaughn has returned from a
visit to relatives III Illinois.
John W. Maddox, of Austin, is among
the arrivals.
H: Mayer, Galveston, is in the city for
the Fair.
j. NJ. Mather. of Houston, is among our
visitors.
Hon. Thos. H. Franklin is attending
court in Del Rio.
Misses Annie Caldwell and Birdie Coch-
ran have returned from Austin.
Hon. j. V. Spohn. republican congress-
iOnal candidate for the Seventh District.
and Hon. w. K. MakemSOn, republican
nominee for Lieutenant: governor, are in
the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

Receiver Mcnamara. of the ). A. p.
LETT for Galveston yesterday morning.
A large lot of fine Merino bucks were
received here over the |. * G.. n.
Six Sunset specials passed through over
the 5. p. yesterday afternoon.
General Freight Agent Polk. of the S
\. p, left for Galveston yesterday.
Another Mexican band reached here
yesterday and was met by the Mexican
consul of st. Louis. 1t was destined for
the above named city TO take part in the
st. Louis Fair.
Several hundred visitors to our Fair
came in over the Sunset yesterday after
noon. The street cars and hacks could
not accommodate them all.
The Southern Pacific has commenced
through tourist sleeperS between San An
tonic and New Orleans.
On account of the ConchO Valley fair at
San Angelo, November 6-l2, the S. A. P.
will sell round trip tickets of one fare,
added to S5rate from Wallis, good to
return till November IA.
Mr.. G. A. Fischer, formerly of the S. A.
p. general offices, but now of the NJ. NJ
4 G. c., is in the city for the Fair.
There will be meeting of gentlemen
interested in arranging a programme for
celebrating Railroad Day" Friday, Oc-
tOber g. at the Office of the general agent
|. and &. \. railway. in old pOStoftice
building, Thursday evening at O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
The German Day.

There was another well attended meet
ing at Convention hall last night for the
German Day celebration. The program
for the festivities on the two days, OctO-
Der IL and L., was read and adopted.
This program was published in last Mon
days LIGHT.
The affair was explained in detail and
the selection of suitable persons to repre-
sent the various historical figures of the
floats, was then made. A large number
of our best German citizens was present
and volunteered their service. Most of
the selections were made, and all of them
are historically correct.
The finance committee reported that
5000 of the subscriptions had thus far
been collected and all stood favOrably,
financially.
The progress of the wagons was review
ed and shown that they were fully under
way and would be completed in due time.
1t is conceded by those who had cOnnec-
tion with the VOlkfeSts and this celebra-
tiOn that the German Day procession will
leave far in the shade the grandest VOllIs-
! fest parade that we have ever had.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

|
Mary A. Maverick TO Maverick I'M
cepting lots l. ., 3 and 4, on East Houston
street, S225 600.
George M. maverick to Maverick I'M
provement company, lots l and >. block
26, East Houston street. 800. 467
Albert Maverick TO Maverick Improve
ment company, lot 4, block 26. East HOus-
ton street S54,l45.
W. III. Maverick to Maverick Improve
ment company, lot 3, block 26. East HouS-
ton street, $4,000.
Edward KOtula to Louis S. Berg. half
interest in land at junction of San Pedro
creek and San Antonio river, $50.
John j. Barry to Hermann r. Geyer
lot II. block =, Santa Clara street. 5000.
Sam Emery and wife to Simon Roth
stein. lot on Ruiz street, $500.
c. 2. Koch and wife to l.. 5. Berg and
NJ: Half & Bro, lots l, ., 3. 4, and 5, block
4, LecOmte'S subdivision, 5000.
Dan B. Campbell to George White. one
eighth interest in block 3. King William
street, s475.
V. L. James to Sadie A. James. lots 10,
II and IL, block g. range ,, district ,, s..
III. Cunningham, Thad. Smith and Jose
CasSiano to Kate l.. Hynes, lots and 5,
block 4, Cevallos street. $500.
Francisco Valdez to A. de la Fuente,
part of lot :, near Labor street, $40.
j. NJ. Campbell and wife to f. Gacon-
cite, lot on South Marshall street, 500.
j. Il. Burnett to l. NJ. Dale. one-half of
lot 35. city cemetery, SIS.
L. NJ. Welton to j. HI. McLeary and
j. X. Fleming, lots /, 2, 9 and 10, north of
San Pedro springs, 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
Patents Granted

To the citizens of Texas during the
past week and reported for this paper
by c. A. Snow & Co. Patent attys.
opposite Patent office, Washington,
D. c.
d. B. Corley, Abilene, Texas, roof
screw.
]. S. Dieker, Blanket, Texas, Churn-
power.
w. J. Goodsey, Cleburne, Texas,
car-coupling.
B. r. Hooks, Waco, Texas, car
coupling.
G. w. Leubner, McGregor, Texas,
washing machine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
+. T.. COLLINS
Regrets That He is Too Busy 70
Make an Exhibit at the Fair.

Make an Exhibit at the Fair.
Mr.. F. +. Collin, the executive
head OF the Collins Manufacturing
company, desires to state his regret
at being unable to have his usual in
teresting exhibit at the faia this year.
The reason is that the company's bus
mess is constantly so increasing as to
keep every man connected with the
extensive establishment employed to
the fullest limit of his powers.
Mr.. Collins, however, will be glad
to greet all his old friends, and
others, desiring to see the best con-
structed manufacturing concern in
Texas, and which turns out the best
windmills and belongings in the
South. His Office and factory are on
Houston street, near the bridge, and
it will repay any one to call there
and inspect the works. 1T is q home
enterprise, and the LIGHT, in COM
mon with all San Antonians is proud
ST it. 10 2-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
Karl Gardner.

Charley Gardner. the Scanlon of Ger
man impersonation. is at the Grand OPP
era house. October ), 6. :, 8. The st. Louis
Globe Democrat has the courtesy TO do
him the following just praise:
Pope'S-The sweet singer, Charles A.
Gardner. charmed packed houses yester-
day afternoon and night by his mellow
voice: He is popular German dialect
comedian. who this season presents new
and picturesque presentation OF the
everyday country life in the Tyrol, the
play being known as '.Fatherland, )"
There are rich costumes of unique pat
tern, and pretty stage setting accompany
ing the romance, love and comedy that in
turn hold the stage during the play.
Mr.. Gardner appears as Herman Leo
pold, TyrOlean guide, a specimen OF rO-
bust manhood that is in some respects a
new feature to the stage. In the course
of the play he appropriately sings in a
most fascinating manner such songs as
pretty BobOlnk," shut Your Eyes
Tightly and Open Your Mouth" Cha
mois Hunter THE Lilacs." ETC., and
never failed to elicit unbOunded applause.
The second act of the play is made
realistic by the use of genuine Old-faSh-
toned spinning wheels in the scene repre-
senting the home in Fatherland, when
wheel song The Alpine and TyrOlean
choru ses were admirably rendered by the
entire company. and during the Saenger-
fest SC enc in the fourth act, the TyrOlean
Quartette furnished the audience grand
feast of unique ana pretty music.
The company is composed of twenty
one people, who are capable of giving a
first class entertainment. and POpe'S will
dc big business this week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-02
To Close Tomorrow.

General Office s A. P. local freight
office of 5. A. & A. p. 5. P. and |. Il GIN.
railways from II noon, and the shops of
the S. A. & A. P, and of the s. p. and l.
< G. n