davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
chinese Overrunning Russian A.ia.

et Petersburg Dispatch to London Standard
The rapid colonization by Chinese and
Coreans of the Amoor and South Ussoria is
beginning TO cause some anxiety to the
Russian government. 1t is even proposed
TO impose poll-tax on the immigrants.
Russian colonization, at first at the expense
of the government, then with subsidies, and
fin ally, at present, with the condition that
each family should have 600 rubles capital,
has been and continues TO be q failure.
Although the emigrants are occupied
in growing wheat and raising cattle, the
volunteer fleet only last year had to come
to their assistance with $1,000 pools of corn
from European Russia. According to all
accounts their agriculture is at lower level
imam that OF the Chinese, and the latter are
in greater request as laborers and workmen.
While China Is constantly pouring in thous-
ands of her population across the frontier,
and at the same time peopIing her own
Manchooria, il even has happened that
some of the handful of Russian colonists
have abandoned their land ana returned to
their distant homes in European Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct ls.-(Special. l-Track-lay-
ing on the Peninsula street railway was be-
gun this morning at the junction OF the
Lake City railroad at Wayne street. Bids
for the construction OF the company s
power-house will be opened Monday and
the contract let.
Principal Chief Engineer Huson. of the
Northern Pacific. returning from tour OF
that com pany's lines as far east as Hope,
Idaho, reports that the scarcity OF help is
DELAYING contract work. The Missoula
branch to the Ceur d Alene mining dis
trict. Mr.. Huson thinks, will be ready for
nae nv January /, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

WAsHineroH CITY, Oct ls.-[Special +
Colonel William P. CraighiIl. Colonel Adel-
bert r. Breffington, Colonel Henry w.
Clawson and Major Clarence e. Dutton,
composing the army board appointed to
choose . site for the proposed new gun
foundries under the provisions of the forti-
cations bill, are now on their tour of in
vestigation. They held session at Indian
apolis on Wednesday of this week. and are
now at Rock Island, Ill. Their next visit
will be to the Gulf coast, and from there
they will go to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THE NEW WAR VESSELS.
Proposals. Asked for Ram, Torpedo Bo,
and Cruisor.

Proposals Asked for Ram, Torpedo Boat
and Cruiser.
WAsH1rGroN CRY, Oct. 1s.-The navy
department today issued an advertisement
inviting proposals for the construction of
. harbor defense ram of 1850 tons, tor
pedo boat of 112 tons and swift torpedo
cruiser of $50 tons. The ram is 10 be con-
structed in accordance with plans prepared
in the department.. She will be required
to maintain speed of seventeen knots for
two consecutive hours with . premium of
u 500 for each quarter knot in excess OF that
rate. The torpedo boat will be constructed
on the bidders plans, with . view to de-
velopipg speed Of twenty-four knots
with premium of 81 500 for each quarter
knot up to twenty and g 600 for each
quarter-knot in excess OF that rate. The
vessel is not to be accepted unless she
makes at least twenty-three knots, and
penalty of S. 600 is to be imposed in case
she makes less than twenty four.
The torpedo cruiser is to be
built on the departments plans and
required to maintain minimum speed of
twenty-five knots. with . penalty of $4,000
for each quarter-knot less than twenty
three knots, and premium to be allowed
- ssSC AoeS ~ 4iVsSVO pSI QuaIter- kLOt 8DOVe
twenty-three knots and up to twenty-four
knots. and Of $4,000 per quarter-knot in
excess Of twenty-four knots Bids for the
ram and torpedo boat are to be opened the
10th of December, and for the torpedo
cruiser the 18th of February.
The secretary of the navy has received q
telegram from the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco. accepting the departments
terms for the construction of one Of the
line of battle ships on the Pacific coast.
They provide for the construction of yes
sci twelve feet longer than originally
planned by the department and similar in
all other details to the two other ships to
be built by the Cramps at Philadelphia.
The contract price is $3,1e0.000. or 100000
more than Cramps bid for single vessel
on the same plans, and $50. 600 less than
the Union Iron Works bid on the vessel
under the department's original plans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Reruiations OF tho TarifY Law.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. lS.-Secretary
Window has informed Secretary Blaine
that the statement required by section s of
the tariff act fer manufacturers of mer-
chandise consigned for sale in the United
states cannot be signed by any person but
the manufacturer, but that signature, if
possibly attested. need not be signed in the
nresen ce of the consular office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

administered at all it should be done in 4
most solemn manner and not by q lot OF
men who know nothing of its meaning. =
And the Rev Mr. Peters brought his FIST
down upon the table Of his desk with an
energy which indicated that he meant everv
word he said. He intends to preach next
Sunday morning on oaths in general, bas-
ing his discourse upon the episode above
related.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
r;r.. =, Nortb field, B. c.

NANAIMo. Il. c., Oct ls.-lSpeciai-J-
Young & Bickles' dry goods store, at
Northheld, was burned TO the ground early
this morning. Young was sleeping on the
premises al the time. and can give no rea-
son for the origin OF the hre. The loss is
estimated AT s. 900. partially insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

st. Peter--Who are you?
New Spirit was master workman of
the Knights of Labor.
st. Peter-Do you belong to the Celestial
Harp Tuners Union or the Halo Repair
ers' Mutual Aid Association 2"
New Spirit-N-o.
st. Peter-They don't allow scabs in here
Good-by. Fan department on the left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Th. Nirsic ont OF Comm;s.iop.

WASHING TON CRY. Oct. 1S.-[Special. +
Orders have been issued putting the United
States steamship Nipsic, now at Mare ISL
and navy yard, out of commission. The
Nipsic will be at once dry-docked and re-
pairs to the extent of $4,000 will be put
upon her. The San Francisco will within
the next ten days or so be put in
commission and will most probably be or
dered to sail as the flagship of the Asistic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Military Reservations Abandoned.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. l8.-The secre-
tary of war was directed to abandon the
military reservations at Fort Gibson, 1. T.. !;
Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Fort Verde. Ariz. !;
Fort Elliott, Texas; Little Rock Barracks,
Ark. and Fort Crawford, Col. and to
transfer them to the secretary of the inter-
Tor for disposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
r,r wind i'm Port Townsend.

Poar Tow NsENp. Oct ls.-lSpecial i
The gale looked for in the past twenty-four
hours struck here at O'Clock this morn
ING. Fierce winds have been blowing all
day from the southeast No damage has
been done so far as heard from. Several
vessels ready to sail have deferred depar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Senator PADDOCK Thinks IT win Be
Called About November 10.

Senator Paddock Thinks It. VIII Be
Called About November 10.
WASHINGTON CIrY, Oct. 1S.-[Special T.
Senator Paddock. of Nebraska. was in
Washington City today. He said that he
believed the president would call an extra
session OF congress. and that its date of
meeting would not be later than November
TO- He said he was in favor of an extra
session. While he did not care to discuss
the need of considering the election bill in
advance Of the regular session, he believed
there w1s need of time to consider other
measures which would be crowded ont if
congress did not meet until December
Among these he mentioned the shipping
bill. the pure food bill, of which he is the
author, some of the labor bills and numer-
Gus local bills of Importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Caliioruia Lumber burned.

ASAHEiN. Cal. Oct ls-The dry-house
OF John Hunter. Two miles northeast OF
Anaheim, was burned TO the ground this
morning; loss. about $40, U0e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Promising Chip of the Old Block.

Newspaper Mans Little Boy crushing in
breathles sly1 = Papa. you'd "a enjoyed
bein, down where / was just now, III bet.
Newspaper Man-Why so. my son?
MAN fell off'n 8 three-story buildin' an
broke his back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Do you know thar certain industries 70 be
started AT Liiiiwanp Fails in the spring will en-
NOV SO men, Now is the time TO invest Call
So Scheaerman block. eoEner Front and Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
DIS BIG SHOW.
erful Display ct Spo-
sne Exposition.
,,NDEvELoPEn EMPIRE.



1f FAILS Oct. l6.-Ine splendid
Adams. Douglas. Lincoln and
he more recently settled coun-
1fesn washington are Gazing the
- thousands OF visitors a. the ex-
- ~ great undersigned empire
- The productive possiDiiltaes
l1ctions have been but imperfectiy
ond SPOKANE great enterprise
0bDdly result 10 drawing immi-
many neglected sections q Inc
1zliar with the rapid sestiement
1ont lands IN this state during
~ years will hardly believe that
county in washington Of such
wealth IS - exnipited rom
pnty. with 4OO. IVY acres OF nrst-
m Ind still open Tor homestead
~ northern half o. thss county
80 acres Of nrst-class grain
~ <J6, 10 Of which have been taken
coothern hait o. TINS county -
mpabie OF SUSTAINING 4O,0Oo
- The EXHIBIT OF THIS county
IT Charles Llftcniid, OF Water
oon1y seat The prlncspai fea-
xblblt - tne display OF cereals,
Hrs Of which are artlstlcaaly
1eeyes and boxes. The sneaves
are samples taken from
- various farmers OF the county.
9N1ey exnlDits samples Of MS
Ic1a twelve acres OF which he
lcrty bushels per acre. He also
cimens OF ms oaS wnicn
Il ousnels per acre, ana Iorty-
- pef Dusnei machine measure.
~ exninlt samples OF wheat,
- plump, rom neio mat mas
svefy year since 1859 steiner
1ooe = sample of volunteer
clop q nve se1Ss snas
seven 1lao one-nali uuSAeiS
sd.
ory snresner used for tnresn-
- g kansas Is useless for
"a TINS country. Inc ma
upo nere nave 70 De QUILT espec-
Nisn greater ciearan& Capacity
enre g the large proportion OF
e1s afe exninated me SAMPLES OF
nAx, alfalfa anu beans. This
g iar g tnresned. mas yielded
- pusneis q wheat ana nfty-three
& cen per acre, . remarkable yield
ntFy.
1abae display consists Of bushels
weighing over three pounds, cab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Cure your rnensnatisrn Tor sl2 win Dott .
81 Aoore Revealed kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
SILK UMBRELLAS.

magnificent stoek a Basye's, sO4 Front
asreeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
SHOT By AN OFFICER.

Six carloads of wheat arrived yesterd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

lenses Of the exhibit. The display
loation was made by the private
- Prise OF Judge K. Benson of
the county seat of Lincoln
y, who devoted considerable time
eoliection of samples from the grow
aps. The principal feature of the
the unexcelled cereals in sheaf
:. n. The first-class grain lands of
- 'on aggregate 400 900, only 10000 of
ss we're under cultivation this year.
81. me hrst year the region has en-
transportation, and its DEVELOPMENT
S ~. VIII be much more rapid. Fully
~ scres viii be sown next year. The
sls - aahds lie about 500 feet above the
ss, and will produce in abundance
@ ssaus u cereals and vegetables.
ser lands along the Columbia and
lyons will grow almost any fruit
a. % raised in California, unexcelled
q 1.-Two punches of grapes OF the
namourg variety. grown by Robert
49, Weighing five pounds each, are
There are also fine specimens
shown from tree owned by
oasw. which yielded 276 pounds
ss1s after transplanting. and $50 on
esreal exhibit from the grain lands
~ sudid display OF their productive
"A. specimens OF oats eight feet nigh,
sneat from forty acres averaging
-. oasheis per acre and 100 acres
hity-one bushels are exhibited
samples OF muilet. fax. hemp and
g. s ~ testify TO the diversity OF pro-
naere are line specimens of dent
ns'ea, growing twelve feet high.
S ~. OF the broom corn is two and
feet long. So we'll has this pro-
e mere that c. Keller will next
~ ioV acres OF 1t on bis ranch near
sno erect a broom factory. The
exhibited are equally phenom-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
CITY LOCAL NEWS.


Tips ~ erthOrne-Prescripti0
druggists. ll-l7-ly.
,,n,d I,b,n,,, rr,. ..,In C,n ,t Mrs
Madlra>z' ON Rock Quarry road. If
-IIou.n Girl Nv.utnd ,t Nh IA Sortb
,II,,,,,r EnnL ,,'.,,r,,. Ill -,
N'',',' >'''''' ,'0o" ""7:N' ',''
L,I "i"' ,.y I JUJ ,tnr T." H"'' '''''
TI,, - Io.,uord cortiruos +, I,, hr.i-
ness AT the old stand. on Main plaza.
For CHEAP property. - 10 +. G.
Graves land office, u? +. Houston street.
Inc harness. Cameron. q Arruqua.
Buuy, top, made and mrIMrd. Cam
crom. i3p-lm
Harness repaired promptly. Cameron.
NI,vpr & S.hm,.Itrr'S fine Coguar
,I,,.,.Cu,l,,,,r,,,.,Dr +rC,r SI,,,.,.,.
~ ~. ','''> 49, '''' ''''
-: N,.>!l %." 'i'~0 l'''" ''"N'' "'''
HlaIII'u last H'@HI'
The Casino Association will picnic
neat Sunday 1T the SaIadu.
There will hc i rrrrprion nj the y. NJ.
& \ rooms DuIInir buiIdiur. tonight.
,,uJnr,.I tI, I,YJir,' AuyiIiaw
,i,rf,. .,,,I I,,,.lorun will t.I,r rI.,,n
~, thn | com ur\t Sunday. tLm wratLrr
,,,rmitti,i,,
For Rem, - The Fest Hotel ON South
E,,,rrs .frr"f NmnIy tn Eimun Fest n,
:,
niturr repaired or packed and shipped. f.
SoLrdad street. 5-I?-tr.
E,,rl,,ro.,i,,. IN ,,,,, and s,,.,,,,J I,,,I
furniture ,cr Olsen Bros. ON SoIrdnJ
street. 5-l?-tf
Monday APRIL 2Sth at Kahn's be-
GINS his closing out sale. 4-26-tf.
MAYER Il Scbmplter'S Tarragona Ports
NoyarS ScbmaItar,s Uuiou oocuop ,.o
No,.or G Soruo+Io,.. OIJ C,ro,,p,,,,r,,,,,
CliNTt>., I,', ~, ivy w. D''
Mayer 'cIilIlelIei IMP. hiIIe "Ihe
The st. Leonard hotel furnishes day
board at $50 per month. / T. I'm
The ST. Leonard furnishes Io,rfpr, for
5OrrntS 4I-Im
NSnrrioI treatment for r,t,rrh and nf-
frcti0nS of the throat and limos, at DR.
CIifTord'S office 5Itf
For neuralgia, rheumatism, govt, burns,
wounds; ETC. use Salvation Oil. Price %
cents DoItle.
Mayer y SGIiiLelteI MTeIii4pOiitan US
SI "SeL ~ ScIiiiioi t an G inld wines
M"yyer & chmeiter,S f Er,e LanIu1IS oillS'
Iar,o,,,a,, ao,, Cd 49, al'n;s.4-. 49,.
Tnh ne ~ JiiOIIJSt Dd'
Guns "S Gaming VII 'o"ii li"illoieVoii "
w.
oou Id MdCtl l9IinualH anu dPparIaIuS
~ sun Cn'"P' iio"'OO' anu y ncSC
O''iiiii0i| '' LII
Piles, tiStula, rupture; no cutting or
pain. No pay until cured. DR.. Crumrine
4O2 E. Houston street city. 4-l4-tf
-Lephorn Hats at greatly roduced
prices at Misses KirchneTS' 935 West Com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Another House

Mr.. T. W. Muilaly returned last night with
Mrs. Mulaly from Wooteuwells and Austin
While in Austin, Mr.. Mullaly was ap.
preached by a number of capitalists and in
tiuential men, with a proposition to build an
opera house suitable to city the size of
Austin, if he would take the management
of the same. He has not yet given them his
decision, having the proposition now under
adVisement.
A new house is to be built in Houston, also.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Grand Orchestra

There will be rehearsal of musicians at
Moths garden on Government Hill tonight
and a fine time is expected, every mu sician
professional and amateur, being invited
The principal object of the Rathe ring is the
formation of representative orchestra of
colossal proportions, to properly sustain the
honor and credit of this city as a musical and
a RI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
One Week.

Mr.. Lecompte, advance representative for
j. G.. Suits New York Dramatic company
which will play in repertoire at the Grand
Opera house for week, beginning May 10Th
is in the city.
Mr.. Suits proposes to donate the gross re-
cetpts OF his first night for benefit of the Con
federate Soldiers Home
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
DO YOU WANT

the best refrigerator made? If SO,
don't buy before you have seen our
Observation-Disclosures"
DO YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get a
Monarch Napor stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fly-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
ers, beer coolers, beer pumps, ETC.,
call on WAGNER & CHABCT'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
THE u. A. BANQUET.
a Sumptuous Menu--A Royal Crowd
"A Perfect Feast of Good Feel
ing--A Number One Toast
maSteP--Fine Music.

ing--A Number One Toast
master--Fine Music.
The banquet which 50 iittingly wound
cal association in this city. was in every
respect worthy its nOblr-hcartcd giVcrS
TIL" banquet was at Mission Garden, the
scene of the three days labOrS of the as
ISOLATION, rendered tn" stat" body by the
San Antonio druggists. The lofty hall
was beautifully and most appropriately
draprd in the national cOlors. while the
walls were blazOncd with taStcfully
wrought memorials of the past presidents
of the association.
The tables We're set forming three sides
of an ''OblOng square" in the center of
which POSTMASTER kaItcyrr presided
with all the Suavity So natural to him.
Over one hundred covers We're placed and
fully that number of guests ranged them
selves around as hOSpitabc a board aS
was ever spread in the Land of Long
Horns"
The menu card was a beautiful creation
artiStcally, and philOlogically would hav"
taken the cake from Chinook. NOlapuk or
pigeon English. II was a perfect onSrm-
Bile of hOg-latin and pharmacOpic slang,
aid as mcmcntO will long be preserved.
The tables were artiSticallv spread. and
beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
The press was well represented as We're
the medical fraternity, and the hours
were chased with flying feet. The spread
was most appetiZing, chOiCcly prepared
and Splendidly served.
Memberships orchestra was there. and
proved a perpetual source of inspiring de-
:
number when the Swallows Iiomeward
Fly" was followed by chairman Kaltey-
er'S request for the clerk to read tn" tclc-
gram from w. H. Morrison. president of
the association elect, expressing his re-
grctS for unavoidable absence. Mr.. KaI-
Icyer announced tn" following toasts
which We're heartily responded to in short
speeches and drunk with a will. some of
the tOaStS. as that of the Alamo City,
being received with all the hOnOrS and Il
three times three.
TO Our Guests responded by {. +.
CupplcS.
To Our Presidents Retiring and Elect.
Mr.. Jas. Nj. Pace, Jr., of Dallas.
The Druggists of Texas. Il. II.
Walker. of Gonzales.
'Our Secretary and the Founder Of our
state association" L. NJ COnnOr
Our Doctors" DIR. James Kennedy.
The Glorious and Historic Alamo
City. Alderman J. H. Bolton.
"Th" Press W. :. MeSSmer. of the
LIGHT.
THE Lone Star State" Judge l.. y.
Walthall.
The Drummer of the Druggists" Ed.
5. Richardson, Of Dallas.
The Night Call, James l.. Hazard. Of
Dallas.
II w ne ACCOMMODATING Druggist, Johh
:.orr w, w" ", ,,i ,Iti VI ia
holm If IInustmm " ''"'
TO the Citizens of San Auto,ion " G.
\. K. Campbell. of the Sunset rity.
"IO the Ladi"S.' Geo. d. Lilly, of In
dianaDOiS.
"TrialS and TribuIatfonS of =. Retail
Druggist" II. ID. Rice. of Dallas.
incident to the Occasion" t. +. QUITS,
Oh hOSSe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
DR.. o. 3. LOVE,
Dentist, Alb, East Houston street.
A Challenge.

Corporal Lee is hereby challenged to
wa or run five mile race, for 500 side
and gate receipts, to take place Sunday
week, at San Pedro Springs.
CuApTES PITT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Their Picnic

Preparations for the Arkansas Pass railway
employees annual picnic at riverside Park,
May Both are being actively pushed. One
thousand invitations have already been sent
out, as against 500 issued for the picnic last
year. This years picnic will be twice as
grand as last years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16

Young wives who have old husbands
will be glad to know that New York physi
clan offers to cure snoring tor ten dollars;
but Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Will cure sore
thrOats and colds for p cents.
DIR. Breeding, dentist, 23l East
Houston street, over Hensley q Sons.
Gold crowns and bridges. 3-3-ly
Get your fire, marine, tornado and
accident insurance from r. w. Lay &
Co., Al Soledad street. 3-l4tt
Ea~ Bear in mind that Frank J
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
Wanted, a boy at Black Elephant
saloon; South Flores street. 5-l3-tf.
Ernest Kuchucr'S String Band. Music
for balls. parties and picnCS. Lcav"
orders at Alamo Music store, Commerce"
street I'm
Indian TER. coal at Olsen & Son.
Maverick pays per cent on dep.
Bell Bros. jewellers. 2Sl Com
merce street. Established 1852. If
Open all night, always at Tips &
Silverthorn, prescription druggists.
The best home and foreign fire
insurance companies represented by
r. w. Lay & Co. 3-14tf
Solid sterling silver, a nice assert
ment always on hand. Bell Bros,
2Sl Commerce street. 3l4-tf
Sec the newest styles of baby
carriages at r. Becker's furniture
store, lower than ever, nice carriages
from $3.50 upwards. I'm
Our specialties - Seth Thomas
clocks, Elgin and Watham watches.
Bell Bros, Commerce street. 3-14-tt
We have BARRIERS. supplies. The
best razors made at Bell Bros, PSI
Commerce street. 3-14-tf
Chinese curiosities, teas, handker
chiefs, ETC., IL w. Houston. Palm
Insure your property with R. w.
Lay & Co., Al Soledad street. 3-14tf
-LoSt-Rctwccn Maverick grove and
Ave. ID. chld'S bracelet. Please return to
superintendent Office Of the Southern
Pacific railway and get reward. j-l5tf
E-Thc weather permitting, ST. Marks
Sunday-SchOol picnic will take place
tomorrow at Riverside park. Th" SchOl-
arS will leave the church at o'clock.
Furnished rooms with or without
board, at IL Turner street, convenient
to street cars. 5 Is 8
Sheriff Davis. of San Marcos. is in the
city, and says he will have to replant all
his cotton owing to it's destruction by the
heavy hail of last Tuesday.
The Evening Times says its reporter
was the only representative of the local
press present at the pharmaceutical meet
ing. This is untrue. The LIGHT had
reporter present at every session during
hnn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Arrested for AssamIt

Two painters. named John Moran and
Joseph Smith, working at Muth'S Garden.
Government Kill, were arrested this
morning, for assaulting a man. whom il
Was reported was pretty badly used up
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Will Draw Another Crowd.

There is talk of getting up a big race meet
ing to be held next fall at the old fair grounds
or race track, and this will draw another big
crowd along with the fair. San Antonio prob
ably intends to have the whole earth here
this fall.