davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Counlrn propcrln tor Sale auo Go Get
SONHURST-BI-TIIE -SEA.

The new electric road being con-
siructcd by the brooklyn City Railroad
Company, from Both Street and Bay
Ridge Ferries TO Bensonhurst, via
Second, Bay Ridge, Thirteenth aves.
and S6th-st., is attracting much attcn-
ton and causing prices Of land to ma
tcrially advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
enrhers.

A AFRICAN AND FOgEIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Tesh Tutor7, GoNefnesses,
&C. to Colleges. schools and Families. Apply 10
M.s. NJ. }. YOUNG-fuLION, % Union Square
-BfST TEAi HEiS, American ana Foreign, supplied :;
"A all branches any locality charge Teacher wanted.
no registration fee; form for stamp T. v HUYsSOON
late *. T. Avry). America School Bureau, W l4th-st
A MEXICAN and foreign professor, tuors eoycrne.ses
n teachers Of an BRANCHES, &C. supplied % colleges
ahoos and families Eug sh French German and spanish
spoken MIRIAM COYIiIERL. 80 1thav. cor. 20h-st.
A EVERETT STONE (Yalel. 80 East j2d-st. Tutor for
"A. college entrance cXannat on. Recommend by the
rev Dr. Taylor: "a suceasfu teacher. ,minenty quail
fed"
Ak EXPERIENCED TUTOR. Yale graduate. wishes
n private pupils. students PREPARED for coll ge High
ct city references. address YALE Box 4. Tribune
Oace.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.Y0RK TBIB-
y UNE WILL Pc RECEIVED At Tie tPTOW%
OFFICES 40 ~ Broadway. corner IhftS t-.t. IN.
iii . u M: go Wet Twenty -third,t. corner Stii.
ave. I52 Gth.aNc.; 1913 fourin.aNe.;. corner Four
teenth-st 7Go Ilhrd-ayc G@inr 10y st. :
LOG Wet Forty-sccondst; I.uJ2 Colu!i bns-aNc; 90
iT,orty.st. 81 Avenue \; 1873 1hirtv,.. and
he HARLEM OFFICE. 1880 East Onc.hunGc dand-twcnty
tIfth-st up TO : u. NJ at regular ono" rates
IIESSIYs TEACHERS AGENCY, y East 17th.st.. sup
III niles compecnt teachers tutors, goN'rnesscs, musl
clans artists etc, all branches, resident ana visiting
English. German, French, Sldhieh spo"'h.
vNEACHFR WANTED -Tir,t-class man as suh.mastsr
Instructor IN military Z" IN military scnooi
Q small boys Address D q >, Hlcaia rem.
VIZ oMAN,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU TOR
musicians hoIsckccper. companions. chaprones &C. TO
colleges schools and families also hookkcepcrs sten0grs.
Pliers and copvsts 70 business firms 49,. o
Miss c. l. WERNER. 3@o shave Ne"-forK 0iey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Bows and Young Mcn-Country.

Is Ecv. 7 II. LANDON. 4. NJ Prnnpfl
Lieut. r. D LANDoN. tomHandani.-
CUITTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTI PA.
l. i.nrNr4llcd location and surroundings NcN -'holl
r9uipIn.nt gymnasium. military drill. &C. Ihorogrh
preparation ior college or scientific ''"'"' I"' '' '
49, JOHN CALVIN RICE. \. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
II LMWoOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford Conn
II i-aI.t:. ono are uu'or,:isi" tre uiid-.in"t oL
ineir sons viii well profit BY the soyantsge ie,ed
bv this school. Address FRANK VI. HOWE SGpI-
I,ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLE'hFou@hL.ep,ic y y
II Opo all Tho thorough n''ruc ion ln H"ohh l1h2
Banking Commercial Law Pcnnan-hp norr' lniurn,''
NrImctic &c: r, py Stenoa raphy Type" ritnf g
Hu~ne.s men supplied with competent assistant Oh mort
notice charge for situations furnished send for cat &c
IIRFTHOID INSTITUTE freehold. y. j. iiu' yesr
L coicro preparation specially business hith SCHOOL
and classical coursc-
I AKEWOOD UFIGHTS - H0oL,
L. LAKEWOOD NEWJEHSEY.
thorough and attract W school for boys. Opens sept
go. JAMES W. MOREY. \. NJ. Principal
~ OEWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE
~ NORWALK. CONN.
Prepares for College business.
Thorough teaching CaGcfu training MooefAe
charge. Supr.Or building
Circular request. .....,o r,,,,
~ VI pEEk>Kll.L NILITARY ACApEMY.
S7th ytsr begins S.yt " ls9O send 70, catnoaue
:, VMMEE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL, ,Roslyn. l. l., n r.
s. UMMEH SCHOOL at the Pcekskil Military A, sdcmy.
join y TiLDEN. \. N. NJ. D, Principal
Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Musical Instruction.

nAvIo HENRY C. DOBSON. sole nnnuacturet ana
Dioschor 81 the patent Bel BANJO, I-'p h''''""''
Branch % l2jth.>t. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
nELNWAkE, LACkAW ANNA

nELAWARE. LACkAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.
shortest Line Nest.bulcd pullman Coach.s
a N Buffalo and OsWteo ENpr.s,. VIA Paterson. for
Water cap stroud ,hurg raLtou. EucEauton Owcyo.
Ithaca W,very. Emiri Corning Bath panNille. sheg.
burne Wat>rvill, Richncld SPRING. Utica. NJ Morris.
GREENE oxford Norwich Cortland Syracuse Fulton and
intermediate stations Connects az Scrsnton with trains
Tor ptt>ton Wllkc,barrc. Dsrvr and Northumbcr and
AZ Buffalo with train, for the West
n m.--Binghsmtou Mail Via Kounton
/ y. m Binehamton and flmira LNpress. Tor water
Gap, Stroudsburg scranton. ow"go NaNeryi g.. 'on.
nots at scranton with trains for Pttston, King and
Wilkeslarrc. $500.
press. ,,.,.-, ,.
son. Tor stroudsburs scranton H,nghmnton ow'go.
WaIerlV Elmir, Corning. Bath. Wayland. Dan>Nille,
Nj Morris e. arriving Ia Hunalo = 30 a m.
o D. n (dalvl.-Buira!o Utica aud oswcgo Express.
a., Stroud sbury scranton. Buch1uton, Cortland
r,., Fulton o;rccnc oxford Norwich Shcrburnr water.
,ulc Elrhreld Springs. SC. and all points Buffalo
division connects with train, for thu W,st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Dancing Afaoemlcs

A LEXANDER MACGREGORS
"A CLASSES IN DANCING,
MEN DELSSOUN ROOMS los WtSI o0IhSC.
Private lessons any time hy app lntment.
n ARL MARWIG'S CLASSES. 1871 East 5sth;st.. have
~ opened. hours, 10 TO IL. Wednesdays ana
SATURDAYS. Send for ciriulars
II ERNANDO'S ACADEMY 162 Fast 5th.st-A school
for dancing. department and calsthehics exercises
all the new and fashionable dances. send for circular.
AL TRENOE'S ACADEMY. Broadway and 3.i-st.
NI GENERAL and PRIVATE Lessons DAILY Circular :.
FRIDAY EVENING ADVANCED CLASS. Both Sexes.
IN GEORGE DODWOfTB,
l.. No. OS1 5TH.AVE.
Now Open Class and Private Lessons
Mems Class commences Monday. December i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Ncw.York. Wednesday. Nov. GO.
were held at the Exchange and Auc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
For Young Ladies-Courtry.

nrIV1ptRE Seminary 800 pt'- for thorough
Is our,. in business DEPARTMENT. Win h'l' sl' ,'
.tru.fou 10 ndir, Whose education ma been 'sI'V'A
Nddr.,, SI,NIEAEY. BclyiGcic NeN-jcr,tN
HOME INSTITUTE. Thryt9"n. y; - boaTainc ,S Shq
Day school for Young Iade, and IAtl." ,'fl-- VIII
1,.-,rDu' sent H. Mis-. ". ". MEICAlI ffncil@l
U,UE YOU So LADIES SEMINARY. Freehold y j
i 4 pleasant home. with cNeli"nt @P%,tni, ' al
education. Miss ~ NH ~ 'I-''-''''' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

lido ~ -cigl-S 1scl Nc't vi iHH"-dNO'' W
Peter J. Cassidy, for al 600
Ncw.York Wednesday Nov. &c.
The following sales were he!u '' VIC EA'"""so '' 'D'
ton Room to-day -
One 3sory dwelling with l02 40 2O aa t @
~ law, ~ hmldinc WITH of lot No DO 7thav"
., 10 It u iOth--t. lot 24'Niooli Johh Schh'o'r
SS .oy building with cS,s plot D S4" scs 2"d ss
%?i@ W. s 3 sSve wa.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEES-N. Y CITY.
tsIstst 5. 100 It Of Forc'tave. iS.GNl0l.@.
tohn Tvcrs and wife to Henry Ehcrhardt $1,000
Mil Proos l23 Of Nc E;,iS1y ana 2 5S52
KSl.W' John Claim and wifi Q joan { wood
1907 Daniel Do,l' ana ""' u ii.'''s 1900
7Gtn.:t ?1 T. T. n,% % MiEea ~ 1900
3e srias wan To 70 John Il e iST''y -9N''Y
LeH9sjo%"Sy sheldon Sg' to S Nlry Sin
7th.avc. cor 32d.,t 23@AIoo Francs N"F'"' &C.
Avenue C. a.; r. ct 10" w,br I1, 1900
Gr,enwice:s! o. . =, n ~; s9 ait' '>'' 49, 500
12I ,t.-t - t Of lI's,nt'',; -tyrs 1850
Grand.a,c and 3tnaIc Map 81 1919 s t 5D'' Ma
S S3i' Ackc ai d cd vif t. NJ Rlu .a 1000
Il Clark and II De Wi4 u Morris stein 100 &C.
ll5lo,t. 200 r. Of S,S'c cuam9ean 1900
loI,t.-i n :. 10 n " 0h-ay' ''Al0oll' W" a 200
II scott 10 Frank Davis. g.. :, .. ~ d..
catur.ave. GpGNiO""; N'l-h'' S"'''" 10 OOo
Jennie l. X a.. F., .,.,b
3-th-,t =. $50 10 ~ II lutnat, 49, 1000
ootl..t 100 II e. Of iOth.aN'. louAlouo "h an 900
Il BiliwIu &, Lewis VI " .ici.. ,e-.,,
Kim .....-.-..... ''''V
Ny,iuIr &. 20 n - l-"d--i "VN 60. a.,
& now fl'iA''. i"'''''' " 10
Maria Etein .-. ,,.... .,,.,,., t.Y. 10
13d 80 10 u ' q" VI a.. ~, ,t...I \. and
BpuI,yafdNl 40 1uNIr'2- YIN d W. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Brooklyn
A -A-THE FROOKLYN HEIGHTS - NE, NlN ~.
"A. Boarding and Day School Tor ''r., '.h N'l o. ~
o-pt o. Addr,r- Tor ci-cular.. ISL 20 Mon1A.4c
TIE MISSES ELi'S
SCHOOL FOE GIRLS.
40 AND 142 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BEoohLfN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

u,UE BFRLITz SCHOOL or LAN|I A;rS, No, 80 J.
w., 91ti,..f branches. Boston. Phila., Washington
rhicsco Berlin Pari, Sc. b = instruction 80 per Nih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Tor Roth Scxes-City.

1,pc n1-rvZ SCHOOL ~ SHORTHAND AND
MTYrEWIIrTNG, q Clinton lI3rg, S,a''sd a near
in, AMID certificate Of competency on graduation ''
- l.lr L-An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

vi ENGLISH FRENCH and GERMAN BoARpIIfNIp
AID DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADltss s H, ,.o,nn
6HFS 9o5 MADISON.AVE. NEWYORk. WI. rcopeia
ocs 1880 French IS the lsngvagf o. nG ia ar and
French conversation. Special attention to EaSsh f'c0"
ana o I.SF war '''"' NME A. c. MEARS, Principal.
1-SFS ,HINNFII.S DAY SCHOOL For GIRLS. -
W. ll,b..t rcon'n, October - Collegiate, Prepare
tory and Primary D.pi,. kmdersar''n, rt',"''
-. :, M ,gL,yFIT,S school and kindergarten FOR
vi Children r.opcn~ october J. at l2O tI9I ooSu->--
1rISS GIBBCNS'S SCHOOL T0E %,lt dh,>r :,
MI 81 WEST f1TII-~T.. REOPtNN o.. INV'
Three boarding pupil, viii be- tS.eh'
rr,UF MISSES HOYTS ,,, ,oa, c.,,or,
/ ClasSe- for Young l2difN ana 'hi'ur'" V'''' "'i
her -. 10 Wet 7f'h It. ----
x,,X YoRVAN INSTITUTE Founded 1877. Hone snd
Y nav school. GOLD AND BEON/t MtDALo NJ,
~ nSSITIOX 1850 80 and - 7lst--t: ana West
-, - 81 A4''' Nine VAN NORMAN Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Jnslrnrtlnn.


For Bows and Young Men-City.
CLASS rex BONS.-ln rincG,aC gnu , c,cntac
Grades: students prepared for college Jaw eci'ht"o
raodls and bnsin,,s W. +. CHASE - West 2Olh-,t.
. CTRCI-IAGS OF GOOD SCHOOLS fl.EE state
A whether for BOYS girls: city or r1uptS- Il v
HrYSSOON American School Bureau : w. latn>G, ~ l.
uZSTEI(yrION in commercial branches el0cutoI mn,
law science and tactics and deficient Engllsh given Oh
rcs sonable terms: experience Cal IueSu'3a anu
thursdays oe'"ce" B. r. HYATT. 113 Madison.ave
,EW LYON'S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE East
MI ,9cd It corner broadway, receives an atS anu p'
-, for college scientific school or business ..hd
P plain. practical. wel-equipl"u. lons air,s ~
chooI on one floor whose every arfahgehet AIMS ~
J hsvStter and culture. to 500 per annnin.
r~rTp p ATORY college school at 173 West 4ith-st..
Pcondnrted by H. +. Wells; the learner taught no" 10
ma" thouCht cNcrc ed and speedy deNcnlneht o,
Scs nv the methods OF instruction cnpoNcu PeIS""'
attention to each limited to twelve scholars
u,rGRY GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
~ 100 WEST s2D-ST.
Thorough preparation for business or college; az
Principals, }G H. y Imow II L. j e. NJ
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 473 Broadway;
tnear i2d.,t sd year. :, Primary C%Wm,Tci%r 9 W
Classical Departments. NJ NJ liOhb1' w - -''NA'''
x G. UFNDRICKSON. Principals.
For Young Ladies-City.
A MISS GAYLEE'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
"A. ia West S6thst
Circulars sent on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AFRICAN ADVENTURE.

.,,,r WEARS WITH THE congo CANNIBALS. BY
- Herbert Ward in collaboration with d. d. Il 3St
illustrated from drawings by the author: Ds D ,hDt
Per,rd and W. j. Davis. $40, PIP. Jo'' hoD0''
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

IGNATIUS DONNELLY stands as lit.
tie show with the Minnesota farmer
when he poses as horny handed
son of toll, as he does with the litera-
ry critics of the day when he attempts
to Baconize the bard of Avon. lgna-
thus Is political chestnut and when
he attempted to capture the presi-
dency of the Minnesota Farmers AL
lance the bell was promptly rung
upon MIN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

THREE times and out seems to be
the case with eX-president MADDEN
of the Memphis taxing district. Since
Memphis surrendered her charter as
a city to avoid service on her old
bonds great discretionary powers
have been lodged in the president
of her taxing district, MADDEN. This
is the third time he has been ar
raigned for misrepresentation of pub
lie funds and the third time acquitted.
He was too strong to be Ousted by
an election many years and was too
shrewd or too honest to be caught
mapping over the administration of
municipal affairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

Legal advertisements 81 10 per inch first In
Seruon u cents per inch each subsequent inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 on per inch first inser
ton, % cents each insertion afterwards.
r 9ading matter, editorial page, - cents per
inc each insertion. Local columns 20 cents first
insertion; 10 cents first week : cents after first
week. Special rates on 20 and 100 lines running
or a month.
Home advertisements PAYABLE on the first OF
each month. Transient advertising payable in
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and long
sim advertisements. DisCOGnt given for ca S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

AL communications for this paper should be
ACCOMPANIED by the name of the author. not
n necessarily for publication, but as evidence OF
GOOD faith On the part of the writer. Write only
~, one aide Of the paper, in plain hand. An
snymous communications Will not be noncsd
Theg1GHT will not be responsible for the state
3 s17nt ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per
"a ming to the Editorial or Local News Depart.
ments should be addressed ITO the Editor OF
The EfGHT "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12
The CIrY,s OPPORTUNITY.


The General Passenger Agents of
the Leading railway lines of the
United States, Canada and Mexico
have already begun their journey for
the land of God and Liberty. They
travel Southwark to the City of Mex
leo in the finest and most completely
equipped train that ever crossed the
border or whistled "dOwn brakes on
the iron grooves of commerce. This
distinguished party are booked for an
arrival in the capital of our sister
republic on the 18th inst. and will
make their return via San Antonio,
reaching this city some time between
the 22nd and the 25th of this present
month. San Antonio cannot afford to
let these people pass through this
city and make no sign. Second only
in importance to the visit OF the
national editorial association. and
perhaps not even second, will be the
visit of these railway passenger
agents to our city. The board of
trade, the citizens committee and the
city council should unite to welcome
them They should be made to feel
that our city is one of Importance and
that her people are broad minded,
generous, wide awake and fully APP
preciate the needs and advantages of
railway acquaintance. The impress
siOns that these gentlemen shall car
ry away from this city with them
may mean thousands of travellers to
this city within a few months,
if that impression is favorable.
All men are susceptible to tlattery
and no flattery so subtitle so unCOns-
clOus or so acceptable as that which
flows from kindly personal attention
to strangers away from home. Not
only so, these gentlemen travel fora
purpose, to spy out the most favorable
lines of travel and the most charming
routes and the most attractive places,
:
planning trips they can minister
most pleasantly and successfully to
the tastes of their patrons. There is
every reason why there general rail-
way passenger agents should be we'll
received in San Antonio and go away
with the most delighted Impressions
of our city. San Antonio should
meet them with open arms and
should put her best foot foremost to
assure them cordial and a long rem
embered greeting. The LIGHT urges
upon the San Antonio board of trade,
and upon the citizens committee the
taking of instant steps for a fitting
reception of these gentlemen who
will take in this city on their way
from the South, We may rest assur-
ed that Dallas and Houston and Fort
WORTH as they may have opportunity,
will not negleCta possible opportunity
to welcome and entertain these gen.
tlemen who represent the railway
passenger traffic of this continent.
Oar city council should tender them
the freedom of the city and an invi-
tltiOn should be wired to them while
in Mexico to remain over at least
twenty-four hours and enjoy our hos
FATALITIES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

THE Houston Post need not take a
back seat on its merits for any news
paper in Texas. The LIGHT rises to
make this remark because it is true
and not because it is in love with the
Posts politics. If it could only get
that democratic beam out of its eye,
it would be simply immense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

SEVERAL of the big cities are ~. =
ing their breath, waiting to see where
census returns will place them. Ger
tain it is that the census will show at
least three cities with population in
excess of milliOn-New York, Brook
Iyn and Philadelphia, and possibly
Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u, 1890.

LAREDO is striking while her irons
are hot and piling up manufacturing
plants that are destined to make her
see whole suns of prosperity for years
to come. She is planting wisely and
will reap bounIifully.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

PRESIDENT ELIOT's prompt repu-
diation OF any reflection upon the
glorious company of newspaper re-
porters in his New York Harvard
dinner speech IS principally Of value
in this-it demonstrates how unsafe
man of brains feels so long as he
lies under the charge of mOnkeying
with the business end of a newspaper
reporter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

FRANK De WITT TALMAGE, the
young man who graduated this year
as class orator from New York uIiver-
sity, is a veritable chip of the old
block. He lectured recently at New
ark, n. j., and kept his audience al
ternating between smiles and tears,
uprOarious laughter and hushed
silence as completely as can his cele-
DRAFTED governor of Brooklyn Taber-
nacle. The young man will follow in
the clerical footsteps of his remark
able dad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

THE cattlemen's convention IN Fort
Worth are masters of the situation.
They can organize for refrigerator
supply if they will, and the money is
ready to put in the plant when
ever the organization for supply
is made. If, however, they insist on
being guaranteed market, they may
have to wait. If capital is ready to
put in the plant and furnish the cash
for doing so, taking cattle only as SO
much stock and waiting with the cat
tlemen for their profit from sales.
surely the cattlemen can afford to put
in cattle as stock spd wait with those
who put in the cash capital for the re-
turns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

Announcements tor State and County officers
II Dollars IN advance
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

TIE national emcampment of the
boys in blue will be held in Boston
this year but the west will make a
big break for it in 1891, and Topeka
wants it very distinctly understood
that she is a claimant for the honor.
All Kansas would join in doing honor
to the encampment should it decide
to pitch its tent in Topeka.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
San Antonio National Bank,

At San Antonio, in the State of Texas, at the
close of business, February 18th, 1890.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

THE Fort Worth Gazette is rubbing
the fur of the Pantherites the wrong
way, by way of little diversion and
with the intention of provoking them
to good works if not to love. The Ga
zette says:
"As village and as town, Fort
Worth was enterprising. AS a city,
Fort Worth is a moss back"
San Antonio is different, as viii
Iage and as a town she was moss
back, but as a city she is growing very
enterprising by comparison.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

THE Fort Worth Gazette is not am
biguous in its language, but there is
a perplexing uncertainty about this
note from the "On to" organ of the
Panther City that definition is GER
tainly in order:
There are too many owners of va
cant lots in Fort Worth who are wait
ing for other people 20 build and give
value to real estate. 1t is build or
bust, gentlemen; and the sooner the
the truth is realized, the better it will
be for Fort worth and vacant lot buy
ers.
Build or bust" The language is
Ominous. Is Fort Worth so empty al
ready that large building schemes are
needed to fill up her hold and pre-
vent collapse? Taken in connection
with some other things that that the
Gazette has recently said one natural
ly wonders If the initiating process at
the Fort has reached it's height and
reaction has begun. 1t is too late in
the day for the Fort to drop back when
all other cities in Texas have caught
the spirit of improvement and are
rushing for the front.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

Ey-AIl contracts or bills must be approved by
0e Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

AND again the LIGHT, shining into
all dark places, urges the prompt
meeting of that required SO, 900 aid to
the fair that preparation may be i'm
mediately begun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

THE Pam American council is con-
sidering the report of the committee
on postal and commercial commune
cation. 1t recommends "tO all ma
tons bordering on the Gulf of Mexico
and Caribbean sea the granting of
government aid in the establishment
of first class steamship service upon
such terms as may be mutually
agreed upon" This Is a STEP in the
right direction and should the Pan
American congress do no more than
secure by its recommendation and
efforts the establishment of a good
steamship service between the Gulf
ports of the United States and the
ports of Mexico. Central and South
America it would have deserved vel
of this country. Before this republic
can administration closes its term of
office communication and trade will
be on very different footing between
this country and the other Americas
from that which it occupied when the
republicans went into power March
4th, 1889.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

Canes. Gold and Silver heads
on ebony and snake sword stick.
Immense stock, Bell Bros. 12-5-lf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

TEXAS in her absolute security
from flood. on tn commanding
heights above the sea so rapidly fill
ing with the best population on this
continent, sympathizes most deeply
with Louisiana in her present heroic
struggle with the Mississippi floods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-12

NIATE OF HAAS, JOUTIIy OF I9JNUT,
l. John Withers, Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the hest of my
knowledge aud belief.
ISignedl john WITHERs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth
day of March, 1890.
ISigncdl john A. FRASER,
Notary Pablo, BeXar County, Texas.
CORRECT-AttCst:
ISigUedl DIR. +. HERFF.
T.. &. STRIBIING.
CIV. ACkENRIDGE,
Directors.