davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Notice for Publication.
U. s. LAND OFFICE TCCSON. ARIZONA. Feb. 8. 13Q0


 TCcsoN, ARIZONA, Feb. 5, 1890 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Florence Pinal County, Arizona, on April l2th, 1890, viz: Daaid J. Beesley, ot Pinal County, for the S. lS of \. E 14 and s. F of N. W. 1 Sec. Il, Tp. 5, $. R. s F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry G. Ballou, John A. Broad beck, Jose Duran and YgLacio Duran, all of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Among lle parties who took advan- taen of the excursion rates to Guaymas yesterday were Fred Fleishman and wife, Miss Meyer, Tom Davis, Johnny TfiaFt end wife and seyeral others. They uill be absent about ten days c|rizeh
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Fred Smith, the defaulting ex-re- receiver of the land office, we are sor- " to remark, formerly lived in Grant county. He was well known to the old citizens of this place. His weak nesses were gambling, and the fair sex. He built at Lordsburg, in 1880, q fine hotel. The lumber used in the construction and finishing was red wood from California. Smith is the brother of the ex-U. s. district attor- ney for this territory, and both are sons of an ante-bellum governor of Virginia, Extra-Billy Smith Their ,isther was called Extra Billy" on ac- ct4Iat 6I a i,aliii heshad of asking for st,1lfA Aas fortA{in,f6'irr state purpos- es IE Na. Nffi'Al,le duelist of the oli sachabl. aiH fs6tFSmith, of San Ia Fe, his oldest living son, has repu- tation of being handy with the duel- ling pistol and firm believer in the code of honor. It is a pity that Fred Smith should disgrace good family by his weaknesses and crimes.- Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1.

Delinquent list of persons and prop erty owing taxes to School District No. l, County of Pinal, Territory of Ais zona, February 1st, 1896, On affaau aual assessment of 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22

Tie writer, in behalf of the visitors, 1t well Ils of himself, returns thanks Ter .fs court 5 extended during their |tnHthy visit, by the officials in 1infgs- Yunsa rinses. 'e <.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-02-22
Summons.

Reymert Camp, January :, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ADIitoNDA( Ks.
THE WE-T~IDE HOTEL,

"a
located west si1r Of LAKE I1t.4
With lake and mountain emery s.cOnd l. none ~ -.
Adirondacks. Perfect al it, appointments an ~
every respect a 4 Icauu! sumner nome. open June IL
S0NN'''N' ~ 1879 OLIVER AEFI. P.opfetOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
pnblie No,ltes.

y NeNVork I,rhor Line Board organized TO tN the
hor lines for the harbor Of NcwIork and its ADJACENT
water, viii hold t. next public m,etlng IN the Army
Ruldng 80 Whtetast Ncw-forh Guy az IL a; M t on
iiue.onr Juiv H. $500 80 this meeting haiboi lines Tor
~ Ic.ov Fats b.twcen COmmunipaw ana Constable Point
ana lar Nox town Creck. Will be considered All Grs2ns
80 nvitcd 10 be prss ent and give their Views HENRY
T. ABBOT Byt Brig General L. s. A, President Oh u'e
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
Goun!rn Hoaro.

FEW REFINED people. can hnd good board dGrns
GEORGE! {. SMITH, Monticello, y. Y
ASHLEY null COTTAGE atcd. hcaithini moun'
4 raiun Nnr. wafcrall-: hOle ,Omolt-i refer nc's
Mrs Linus MELIUs. Alandar, BERKSHIRE Co, Mass:
"a, ArrIFUL SUMNER HOME. hi-t-cias,. for 70.
4 fnol family or piry adults large private mnhsion
ono hour gas water b1ta; hi4h location health view
rmcNcrItd; extensive nNaS wallis. shade cmls Sttn
Ing mar station Adde'S CS PIP BwAy.2d floor or call
EAUTitUL SCENERY mountain air batnlng. nsh
- ing hours from CITY, French CUISINE Inquire "o'
West 5Oth.St., hr-t nat. ----------------
a,oNRoTrS WANTED Healthy location; plenty Of
II ,hnde; large rooms; near the ws,cr f0r ,eImS al
rrc>s j.. ROGERS. N"~thar'lton. sun Co. y Y.
DONRDTRS accoruoda. d private family shore Great
II south Uay. bathing boating. fishing God i'p' t,Hi>
rr,,,naulc. -. H. WARMTH. Bon - Ilu' l"ht l. /
p Lt'E P0INV J.. I.-Boortor, accommodated BOATING.
ming b1thlug rooms: >uNdiu rhnio
God table hangc daily term nodciacc j. EMarleflIoP
?, ,.n,NN rANM Shr,w,bury. Ma Hitch location;
adv Grounds broad plzyaS veg "a u bHFrcs nilk
cream our own r1sinr; pleasant drives IL w. Lol'4NH
ns,prE GROVE COTTAGE. Mont.air. Y. J.-0ne large
IVA corner room. with hot and cold water superior PEGS
hone comfort with grntocl private tnbr board Tor
500 also lar GO single room Tor SO AGdrc', a. Above
DWXTE OF EclutiHl pace easy or access ohcrs every
u home comfort in country house Handsomely frnshcd
"a, bh TELEPHONE .tnblr trn~ ana croqnet ldIE' sio
,yrl shaded grounds &C.; ltieS - t. l. Clrlnan, i-O
Rroadvav. NJ. L. r.. srrdrbs YonkcrS
4, LEAsANT airy rooms good location substantial
4 t,hle torn, - Address Eox us. Nyack y Y.
Y, 1RTTT5 DESIRING pleasant sumner homo with at
Inactive surroundings In The heart OF INC atSks
Iddrc-g q r. PEOJT. Elm COTTAGE. A.al2ud y y
xr1uITF Wood Farn-A quiet nome for llt rary p.ople
" "lrrinr ehc summer 81 Box i62 Mt. Klsco y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

St,am,r, DREW ard DEAN RICHMOND leave lold
HVcr 100. OanGl-,t.. a. D. m BROOKLYN.
uiton.st Via anneN ) p m. connecting with express
ans for Saratoga Ia e George and all Adro dlc, points,
baron ,pr!ngs. Coon, rstoNai thousand lands AND
'f6 sunday morning train Ion S9r1'o2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
IIIDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY Powell

HUDSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell
LEAVING WEST 22DsT. PIER 80 T. NJ
SATURDAYS L. NJ.
Sunday, cXccpted) .... ..,,,,
for CRANSTOTS. MESI POINT CORNWAli. NV
nj RON W.fAMBUkG. MILTON, fOObhht.i.f'
SIZE. HYDE. PARK and kONDOuT.
A SARATOGA EXCURSION, Sl.50;
.LAKi, GIORGE 81 30 TROY. $3.50, god during
-cascn Troy CITY Of Troy OF ssa,osa leave Yer
as s. r. foot West lot.s:, daily cNesgt satu Glyt.
n m EXPRESS TRAINS tUk SARAlOFA, LAh9
t.EORG3 AND ApIHONDACks. sunday S|amsr
touches at Albany. ----------
A -NEW HAVEN, 75c.
"A. EXCLUSION GOOD days.. 81 -
Steamers C. n. NOHfI.AM ana COS1IAtNTAL leave
Peck SID Pier rs L.. r.. p. m. and d p. m t,nnoss
T. H. IT,, connecting AZ NcN.Hayen with special trains
Tor 'MERIDFN HARTFORD >lrlNtri,lb ii.pl,.
VoKE &c Through tickets sold and baggage checked az
ga broadway Newly FORK and Court-st, brooklyn
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS ieamsesrS kAA.I II,
~ fay.st every week day az q D. m, connectnt VITA
CatsIu Mountain and Cairo Il. II. Directory o. snnlf
harding hour tioe nc firr o. insitc W my
address by w. J. HUGHES. Treasurer Catsilt y. l.
nCDsON AND COXSACkIE. - steamers
IlAATFRSKILL and THOMAS M.MANt leave LET
80 ~ r.. foot of Jayst, every week oay at o p "s -
Meeting with Boston and Albany H. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS Al Low fhl -
AtuacuVe hotel comfort fable rooms Wholesome 40
shaded lawn, numerOp, dives cheap HNcA u1it WON
cock, deer mai Telegraph. PLY, 'aI -JsD- ana pl''.'
conVeyaaccs il ordered meet an Lax tamId - aiHri'
and Delaware AID Hudson trains at W,-pJrt Iity min
ltes drive from tho
VALLEY HOUSE. ELIZA BFTHTOWN. y. Y.
: - L.L-Il-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
Courirn Boaro DanleO.

OOTNTRY BOARD WANTED.-Three looms for four
l V,t,t. and infant within one holr u New York Aa-
GT>s. giving iu! particulars MAJOR. Box 2.So2. New
York CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
RAY BROOk HDt -,
ADIKONU.t MOI MAINS.

Delightfully."- IocltcG on IA BOOK, y. \. On!y ne
miles foH Strauac station th' tharahgdN u. -
finest bsooa trout fishing in IN" Nd.EonOa KS AT a..
and fnIIgOidtlag, pure -i@Ilg Watc ur~n fct'tau
nk, cream, butter. cgga aAd book rout DUNG thl enu
Rooms wei furnished ana Ncll-4.4lfu sum
'O' ''''''''' WV" '''' b. CAMERON Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
AUlROMDAGKS.
ADIRONDAI MOtNTAJ>>.
TEE WEM!TBGyR.

ELlZABL4H4OMN, y. H. - 4o,'t. ana soI"e o.
ue en-, mountain sCclcf,. lI.diocd Dad improved
k.est saIitary plumbing. CLa Mlat Ct!Nr' FdO.|t, N
every direction. Furc. dry. baeus sr 10 mo,q v,.s
OF malaria Running 900. from mountain
spring, absolutely rlr'. Table s,c3"a T. n IN me
1e!egrayn ana ticket OACc> IN lc
house Fine tennis CONT, and c.OIurt mounds. Two
cplendid farms owned by proprietor supply tAe hOutc
With fresh milk, cream, butter cSes, Veg t"Dts, ~
Circular with city NJ coaches connect with
al trains anu Vo'' o ~ XinG <EILOGG Proprietor.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
The Laws for Women.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l6.-In an
address before the conference OF Baiti-
moro charities last night Mrs. Mary A.
Livcrmorc said:
The changes in the laws relating to
women have been wonderful. In Massa-
chusetts, in financial matters. the law
places me on better footing than il does
my husband. The best thing about these
changes, too, il that they have been
wrought b. men. Woman has been lifted
TO higher level than l ever hoped TO live
to see her occupy, and 1t would be amazing
II all these things did not bear fruit II
has borne fruit, and this conference to-day
is one OF them. Women are everywhere
using their advantages in helping their
ncighbors. The power of organization is
a new thing for US, for when j was O
young woman 1, was not possible. In those
days it was often said that woman was
woman's worst enemy. We do not hear il
now, and II 1t ever was true IL is not now,
for to-day woman is woman's truest
friend. Everywhere women are building
homes In which they may carry on their
work Of helping those less fortunate than
themselves. They will carry on the work
to results VIC canno, sec now, and Of which
we hardly dare dream
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
Dillon and O'srien in Paris.

PARIS. Oct l5.-Ld Prcsse says:
"Dillon and O'Brien, after their flight
from Tiprcrary, took passage on u sailing
vessel, landed ut Lac-Sur-Mer, on the
coast OF Normandy, Sunday, and passed
the night Mt the residence of Ratfalovitch,
n banker, whose daughter is tho wifc Of
o'Brien. On Monday they came to Paris,
and thence proceeded to MaYalovitch's
country residence ut Gif, department of
the Seine ct Disc, and returned to Paris
last night Their address in this city is
secret II news received from America is
favorable to tho Irish mission to that
country, thoy will start for Now York at
the end of the week. II 1t becomes mani
fest that il IA their intention to remain In
Paris the government will request them
IA
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
Something New in Safe Opening.

A safe opening test which in sensa-
tional Accomplishments double discounts
the wonderful feat of Paul Alexander
tho Wayne hotel, Chicago, Tuesday morn.
ing.
The operator was Henry E. Adams, a
young man from Minneapolis, who came
to Chicago some weeks ago and took rooms
at the Wayne, on Michigan Street There
he became acquainted with young man
about his own age who was a cousin TO the
hotel proprietor. The fact OF the relation.
ship was not known by Adams.
Within tho past few days Adams pro-
posed to his new-found friends u scheme
to make money. They would rob the safe
in the hotel. The whole plan was def,ly
arranged. Adams wus to get up at four
o'clock in tho morning and open the safe.
Meantime tho hotel proprietor had been
told Of the plot by his cousin, who pre-
tended to take the part of an uccomplicc
In the robbery.
1t was little after midnight when two
able-bodicd detectives were let into tho
Hotel Wayne and socretcd behind the
oftice counter. They wnitcd patiently 10,
four O'Clock to arrive. Just as tho big
clock in the Northwestcrn depot rang ou,
the appointed hour, the safe robber came
tip too to the hotel ofice. Tho detectives
all but refused to breathe for fear OF dis
turbing him.
Without tools or explosives the waiting
officers watched young Adams cody pre-
pare to open thp massive iron receptacle,
although 1t was clearly evident that he
did not know tho combinatioa nor was Ii,
q mind reader. He had simply rcsor.ed
to an ingenious plan, and depended upon
nature for an open sesame.
Adams had pared the nail of his index
finger on tho right hand until the blood
vessels were exposed and then by placing
tho sensitive wound on the knob Of the
combination lock he distinguished tho
movement OF tho tamblcrs as they foil.
For an hour ho worked whiio tho per-
spira.ion dropped In balis from his brow.
At last there was sharp click, and rs the
first strcaks Of dawn came In through the
windows, Adams swung back tho door,
With sigh of relief he reached into tho
safe and laid his hands on package of
bills.
Tho detectives sprsny forward and tho
would-bo robber was under arrcst.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
A Missing Missionary.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 16.-The Ad-
vcntist colony herd is still without tiding.
of Elder A. J. Cudnoy, who left Lincoln in
the spring Of lSss. to so rs missionary to
the Pitcairn Islands, and they fear that ho
has either been shipwreckcd or been eaten
by cannibals. Funds havo been appropri-
ated for . relief expedition and weasel
named tho Pitcairn, built at San Fran
cisco, will sail next Monday from that
point in cha rgo Of Elder +. H. Gates, of
Denver, and . long cruise in the South
Pacific will be made In search Of the miss
ing missionary. Tho vessel will touch At
all tho islands where he could possibly DO
shipwrcckcd. II he cannot be foun Fl
der Gates will stay at. Pitcairn to carry
out tho work assigned Elder Cudncy.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
Oklahoma. Capital.

GUrHRIE. o. T., Oct. 13.-Govcrnor
Steele to-day sent y mcssage TO tho upper
house Of the territorial Legislature, votoing
tho bill locating the permanent capital OF
the territory At Oklahoma City. Tho veto
10 based upon tho grounds that sufiicicnt
rsaaons do not cxist for change Of the
capital from this city, Its prescnt location; {;
that more territory will doubtless socn be
added to the territory, aud that the center
Of the reputation viii bs changed :seyehy
The ven napSed great exc!ssmcpt,
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
AN AWFUL FIRE.
A Large Hotel Burns at Syracuse.
New York.


What proved to be the most dis
astrous fire that has visited Syracuse for
many years, was discovered In tho Leland
hotel at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing:
An eyewitness Of tho fro says it ii pos
lives, and that many more have been
more or less injured.
The building was provided with both
iron fire escapes on the outside and ropes
on the inside, which were the means Of
saving many lives.
Many people, crazed with fright, lost
their lives by jumping from windows.
Ono man says he saw six people jump
from different windows on the Fayette
street side Of the builing within q space OF
four minutes, and the sight sickened him
with its horror and he was compelled to
leave the spot.
A woman was found with nursing baby
In her arms, crouching in stairway,
where she had been overcome by smoke
She was removed by the fremcn, but has
not yet regained consciousness, and 1t Is
impossible to say what her name il or cx-
perience was.
The frightful shrieks Of the guests and
the crackle of the flames could be heard
for blocks away. The building burned SO
rapidly that most OF the people on the up
per floors were obliged to use the fire es-
cape or jump for their lives.
The fire is said TO have started in tho
kitchen. The building will be total
loss. 1t was built two years ago At = cost
OF $50 900. II was six stories high and
contained 400 rooms. 1t is impossible to
learn how many guests were in the hotel
at the time the fire broke out The total
cost will not fall short Of tJoo.Ooo and is
partially covered by insurance, but it is
impossible to learn how much insurance
was carried on the hotel, furniture or
what the individual losses will bo.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
DEATH OF A JURiST.
Justice Miller Of the Supreme cour
Passes Away.

VdSScS AWAY.
Samuel F. Miller, associate Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court, died
four years old, and had served on the Su-
preme bench since 1869, when he was ap-
pointed by President Lincoln.
Tho Washington Star, In speaking OF
Justice Miller, said: "Of Pennsylvania
stock on his fathers side, and North Car
DINA blood on his mothers. a native OF
Kentucky, citizen Of Iowa at the time OF
his appointment. Justice Miller has united
the characteristics Of strength, solidity,
intelligence, conscientiousness, that char
acterized the people from whom he sprang.
Appointed to the associate jus ticeship o
the Republics supreme court in the midst
OF the gigantic struggle Of the Unions ex-
istence, he was one of the foremost figures
Of the federal judiciary in the settlement
OF the important questions growing out Of
that contest A sincere and earnest Re-
publican from the Fremont campaign In
1856, he supported the policy Of that party,
in those measures which firmly established
its supremacy and determined the course
OF the reconstruction. Among the opin-
ions written by him at their great period
was that in the New Orleans slaughter
OF the national power under the new con-
sttutlonal amendments.
"ln the twenty-eigh: years Of his success
on the supreme bench, Justice Miller has
held opinions on large number Of cases
involving high questions Of government
and his lucid and weighty words have
settled them perhaps permanently. In
the ekilbourne-Thompscn case the delimi,
tation Of legislative power and personal
rights Of the citizen was more clearly made.
The right Of the national legislature, how.
ever, was upheld by him, and the court in
which he was spokesman, in the matter OF
interstate railroad transportation. Sc
clear cut have mecn many Of his judicial
aud unofficial utteranccs in favor Of the
constitutional rights Of the States in the
union, that by some State rights men, even
Of an extreme school, Judge Miller has
been regarded as the irmest friend on the
Supreme Court OF the reserved rights oil
the severa! States" On the other hand
his position on the electoral commission oi
ls'7 gave more satisfaction to Republican,
than Democrats, but TO those who have
watched the career Of the stricken Justice
his .mpartiality seemed as conspicuous u,
his common sense and legal ability. One
OF the longest in service OF the great tri-
bunal, he has been excelled by none il
dignity, in fai,hfulncss to his trust and il
oil that makes up consummate judge
He was eminent like Bushrod Washing
ton, for his practical judgment, and if moi
so learned as Story was as luminous, wise
and judicious as any of the great who have
adorned the bench from the days of Jay,
lredel and Ellsworth to the present time
Twice considered for the place Of chieI
Justice, il the strong reasons advanced
had operated for his promotion, he woult
have been n worthy successor to Chase oil
Waite. A great iurist there was no posi.
ton in the world Of Jurisprudence b,
would not have adorned"
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
Systematic Pocket Picking.

KANSAS CIr,. Mo-. Oct. 16.-Five
pickpocke,s on tho Omaha express. on tho
Missouri Pacific railway, committed .
bold theft last night They entered tho
train At the union depot, and one OF them
Informed tho passengers in tho forward
chair car that they must change to tho
next car Several passengers, believing
him to bc u train man, obcyed his COM
mand. On reaching the platform tho
thieves held up the passengers and relieved
them OF their valuablcs.
The same gang attempted the samo trick
on the q :45 Omaha train At Conuors, Kan,
six miles west from hcrc, tonight but
tho first man they tackled escaped and
gavo the alarm.
The thievca cacnpssd
The Delta independent., 1890-10-21
Abuses in Turkey.

vienna, Oct. ia dispatch from
Constantinoplo states that arrests OF
Arncnians arc still being made and many
Of those who have been taken into custody
have becn shockingly maltreated and tor
tured. Among other crucities to which
tho prisoners have bsen subjected 10 tho
withholding from thcm Of all food. They
bAvo also been deprived OF sleep. Pcrsono
inspected Of disloyalty aro arrested upon
'nformstion being lodged sws'sst them BY
my spy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
HustIing for Rapid Transit.

Since securing from the city council the
fr2nchiSe for an electric motor line, the
San Antonio Street Railway company is
not allowing the grass to grow under its
feet but are getting into Sh ape for the re-
gime Of electricity. The line to receive
electric motors will be- from Laurel
Heights to Houston street and up to Gov
eminent Hill, describing a horse Shoe A
force Of eighty-scven men are now at
work replacing the old fat rails and sub
stituting them with 7 rails, and connect
ing them for the passage Of electricity
All the materiaIfOr this purpose is on
hand and this work will be completed i'm
about three weeks.
The company expect to operate the
whole system Of their lines by electricity
within twelve months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. Elmer CirunIy has left for Denver,
Colorado
Miss Fornr NordhauS has left for
Hpmp>traH and Galveston to visit friends.
w. J. Crawford. of Oakland. Cal. is at
the Mengrr.
y. D. Townr. Of Uvaldr, i,at the Nav
crick.
Miss Mamie Jacobs. Of Luiing, is in the
city.
Col. William Hunter. Stockman. is at
the Mahnrkr. from st. Louis.
Henry A. Lowry. of New Orleans. is
stopping at the Maverick.
Miss May Williams has returned from
Washington. d. {.
W.D. Bolton. Of Mississippi. is at the
Central.
Mrs. William Hrnnr>>y i visiting
friends in IIallett>villr.
r. :. Johnson and E. {. Moore, of
Ivaldr are at the ST. Leonard.
Ed HarnpI. of Marion. i i'm rh" city at-
ter goods.
- Mrs. Louis ). Berg has returned from
Austin.
Fred. p. Mu>sey. of the medical pro-
fpSSiOn. is in town with his son. from Fort
Stockton.
Mr.. l.. BiIIupS. of Edna. is an arrival al,
the MahHckr Mr.. BilIup> i the genial
sheriff Of Jackson county.
Ed. Black. a Del Rio merchant. is in the
city. visiting his uncle. Mr.. ,r"prgr Namp-
son.
Martin Hradrn returned this MORN
ing from Del Rio where he has been on
business.
Mrs. Julius Oppenheimer and her
nephew. Mr.. Adolf Steinhardt, will leave
for New York next Tuesday. Mr.. J. OPP
ppnheimer will accompany them as far a.
Galveston
Mr.. Albert Maverick ami family have
gone to Rorkpprt for the summer. Mr..
Nintou James and family will % on Mon
ddy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
THE ACME BOYS WAIST.

A. Kahn has just received a new lot of
Boys Waists of the above make: the
standard price for that brand is - cents.
We have contracted for large quantity
We have them in all colorS and all sizes.
5-3I.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

Mr. w. J. L. Patterson, Of the San An
tonic Rapid Transit company, is now in
New York contracting for material to be
used in the construction Of thrirrOad from
Alamo plaza to the head Of the river. He
is expected to return by the 18th. and ac
tive work on the line will commence.
This line is about five miles in length and
system. will be used at the start, every
thing to be in ship shape by the 18th Of
October. San Antonio will vet be emit
tied to the Sohriquet Of the lightning
City of Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
MendeIsOhn GIee Club Hop.

The MendelSOhn Glee cIuD gave its first
social hop last night. in HarniSh & Baer'S
parlOrS, and was quite nice affair.
Among those present were Misses Bertha
GreSrnbeck. IIuIda Rummel. Carrie
GrOOS. Ada Lehman. louise Prescott.
Lula McAIiSter. Annie PrauSer and Miss
Yturri: MeSSrN. c. NJ. >chiIIing, Prof.
VIM Marx. Hugo GrirSenbeck ChaS.
Schuwirt. Ed. O'Brirn. J. II. Douglas.
Louis Drei>>. Robert Becker. A. Mare
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