davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29
100000 FOR A GUN.

According te news received by
way OF Londoo, the Nessrs. Colt,
our famous American gunmakers,
have bought the American rights
to the Giffard gun for $780, ,QOQ,
Experts who nave seen the gun IL.
practice are enthusiastic in its
praise. The French goyernmcsl
is SAID to ee experimenting on its
application to cannon of the
largest size.
What is the Giflard gun? A few
days ago it was exhibited at the
headquarters Of the Scottish rife
volunteers in London. M. Glffard
himself was present. To outward
appearance it was Il simple thing
enough consisting OF a small tube
OF toughest steel only nine inches
IN length, containing uuthIng that
when opened the eye can see, the
ear can hear. the nose can smell
or the fingers touch. Yet that
small tube may yet be destined to
destroy empires.
The tough steal tube nine inch
es long is charged with liquItied
carbonio acid gas, The same gas
that we breathe from our lungs
after every respiration. but con-
verted by lIqulfication into one of
the most powerful propul>lves
known. 1t is fixed to the rifle in
such a way that when the trigger
is pulled drop of the liqulfied
gas is forced into the breech CT
the gun behind the bullet, where,
rnstanlaneously rcsuming a gas
eous condition, it develops a force
equal to 500 pounds pressure on
the square inch. The bullet !
then expelled at any degree o.
velocity desired, for the power
can be Increased or diminished hy
a simple turn Of tie screw. Tn'
pressure Is equally distributed ant
continuously increased until TIL
bullet leaves the barrel. There !.
no sudden explosion, such as tha
VIII ch constitutes the constan
puzzle of The ar.:llcrlst 10 over
come. There is no smoke, ~
noise, no recolI, no smell, no heat
A slight fzz, like the escape .
, gas from soda water boills.
!, the suurd which announces til
dispatch of e bullet that iiatter
rseIl against tie target at a dl
lance Of 1920 wards. There
= 10 danger of Leakage. Tic ne
n,opcIlant j. indifferent to hr'
Or damp. Il will not burst und'
: the impact 81 heavy blow, and
is that cheap that 25o bullets Ct
: he fred at the cost OF penny.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29
PREveRsIoN OF THE wsRD TEMPER
ATE.

Many good persons quote, as
an argument against prohibition,
the Scriptural injunction, "Every
man that strIveth tor the mastery
ls temperate ia all things" These
good men ara sincere, but often
self-,ieeeivers. 1t is difficult to
shake off the shackles OF habit or
conformity to custom; II the
mirror Of truth were held before
this argument, it would stand re-
vealed': at Is doing me no harm
to take my glass OF wine at din
nsr, toddy when | feel bad;"
OF. al don't care to be placed IN
peculiar tanatical light before
the community;" or, more often,
sI like my wine and toddy. and
am not gong to give it up"
This literal and partial transla-
hon of the word temperate re-
miads one of the Jealous chIrca.
women, whose scoTn of the hum
BILE brought out an expostrla lor
from a Christian friend. "But
am commanded To 'condescend IL
men of low estate =" i have 40
translated conde>c nd rs superciI
hous," was the rejolnder; "to m'
1t has meant Come down iron
your top loftlncss 10 the plane Q
human fellowship with all men,
and 1t seems 10 ne tn person VIII
Is best able to be gracious Is IN
one who is suie IF her socii
status. She has nothing To lose
but sains ali by stretching out
hand of sympathy 10 those le-
favo,ably class+d. How slrang
that the command whose 81 irli
universal iruthe rllond, should b
wrestsd le nl,lv the oppo-ite J!
In the earIy English ond in q
French, according to Webste
the word temperate had sole re
ercncc to- the use of wine and
synonymous with ahstemIou
temperance with abstinence. III
Gleek nrlgnal Temperate - Il
selae, | f0r, Yi22, sangkrHteuctl
mssnlag - no-eess l''e rn%nF
w ssss u tiYA ''s . ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29
AN OLD soss HEALED.

had painful annoying soie
on my leg, near tho knee, that
roubIed me fer over Two years,
| lrlra various re uedios, but lhe
sore, iustcad of heating up, com
tinuedto grow Iar ger, aad 70 cause
me more Pain until began to look
for i crutch. Throughtbe advice
OF q friend, wh5 was cured of
stmilar trouble, took S s. s.,
and ~ 4 Iow weeks was cured en-
tlely The sore healed an, and
there Is not even a scar loft to
mark the place.
CHARLES A. SUMNER,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
May 10, 1890.
Tretise on Blood and Skin Dr.
seases mailed free.
> VIE L Specific Co., Atlanta, TIA :.
J. c. LAMxrs, 80 +. .AxxN
fammit. Magnolia
LAMKlN & IAMKIN,
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW,
SUMMIT AND MAGNOLIA, MISS
Will practice In the Courts of Pike m.d
adjoining counties. Special atter'ion given
to collection of claims. marf-S7
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

An ice company at Dallas, Tex
Hrpasos n m9aaiaei'iFt iii Y Z
.laAI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

( Atlantic Blacl. IIenrictta's q. T. d
+ Pride gf the South and Port Glib.
son 7-S q
I Pride ofthe South and Port Gibson
f i-f
Dwight's Star Sea Island i--f
Pride Of Laundry rs Bleached
Pride Of Laundry 4--i "a
( l.9nstlalc ~ Bleached Al
BEST let, Pride Of South, Granite
and Riverside Plaids
+ All o'hel standard brands AZ III
Coltei Mills Fwecds 25
/ Cnba Cotton Jear III
ONO Heavy Cott Il Jeans II
lioueapHn wOol He'd Jeans 1Oc
/ ~. Aieholas i ,lnan's Jeans. all
wool filing mi
z spools best + rd thread 200 yards
e1ci. 4aa guaranteed for Sc
y y wool Red Flannel y III. l5c
liish Ireizc l6o
iieaFy Red Twill 30
Lace Curtains from Sf.OOtoS 100
just received q car load Of Grand Rapids
i Furniture, It's by far the best finished
i Furniture ever sold IN Magnolia.
+ e e Bed in. walnut, mahogany
ana maple 2 75
andmapls 90
= piece French Dresser Suit, walnut
mahogany, antique and 10Th cen
tusy ~ 30 III Bcy. German
ilAte % 90
3 piece Cheval suit 18th century
and antique oak Geunan Beyel
Plate y IS in Something new 80 90
Fancy Coelova coffee in palmetto
bags 2Je
Choice yellow clarified sugar g. to Z
Extra Fancy Flour President 5 Is
Meagher's Fancy Bacon II
Simon Pnrr Leaf Lard 81 and lOc
Fine Red Rust Proof Oats 7jc
Pelican and Browns Fertilizers now
, on hand for convenience Of those living
nj distance and while roads are good
Those prices are good on all articles
! except Groceries until lst December.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

Il9 9Ga i ar sit f.m's 'rn q
,ss " ii AYPgA e isf
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29
FAsnioNAnln BARBER snop,
MAGNcLtA, MIss.

Henry KoRNRuMrr having removed
his business on the West Side" al tie ign
Of Restaurant, viii Give strict attention to
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Hair Dressing and
Shampooing, all Of which will DC executed
in the neatcst and latest style y trial will
guarantee satisfaction
Fruits, Candies, C2Acs. Tobacco gnd G
gars for sale. - iuiyI-o6
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

\ German ieulenant-colon ]
has been deprived OF bis commits
sion because in 4 recently pub
hshed work he advises the pnblie
not to 90 to church, whlch be
SAYS Is 40 a tlquatcd institution
not in accordance with modern
seieuee.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

Child's Wool Suits 70 y years
Heavy. | 8
Child's All Wool suits, 6 e Y years
Heavy 81
Child's Fine All Wool Suits. to12
years, Heavy, . p
Boys Piece Suits. Long leg Pants
WOOL : K
Boys 3 Piece All Wool Suits, Long
leg Pants
Boys Oyercoats, 800 70 9.0o.
Mems Wool suits.
Mems IN Wool Suits. Nice,
Mems al Wool Suits, fiuc 800 tp
Mems oycrcoais, 500 to 1900, Silk
Faced.
paitcrns OF Che celebrated Ridly 4 Io
the largest Retail tlothlelal ~ the liiite
states. We equnn.ce perfect nus am
well mRie garments.
Mems Fine satiu LINED Crush Hats
Mems Fine Sa tn Lined Broad brm
and l.ov Crown Hats,
Ladies' Kid Button, Flexible ieatli
ar inner sole overlap aoa4h,
Solid counter and heei
sfribley's ki8 Baton Henrietta,
Grand Bargain,
Mems lull hip brcgans'
Bows ruli itir iirpeans
Woncns losas
Chiids iri. hii Button Shoes
American. Aunli's ilamilfnn Nail-
chester. Meumaeh simpson and an
Standard uuis,
krpol.is ana American Indigo Blue
(Cuine95
Merrinack shirtinss
4 oil Turkey ked
MnrriinacE ID p ard Portsmouth
Rohes
Manchester's ana IIampton's wool
] Dress Go0ds
4 paciGe satern, Stripe and Broeade
] wool Dress Goods j.
4 Calnar suitings, Sateen stripe
( and Plaid
4 Atlantic Cashmere No. 35 q. J..
an wool fne suagc Black. Siikfin-
ish Henrietta 4sinct, 6oupto sore
Lnrrdiu Fine Gnage Bi'seiS ficnriet-
ia Wool 35 ineh 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
Gin S0emiaI in @senIGeueeisaIt.

Die 6rau Stnden6urg, sic ii3 iin9it
por ben @jei9woreueu Der Seine pegeu
Srmtrolng ibres S66ter6ens su perantz
rporteu bate, 1T eine Ndberin i'm glltcr
pon 43 SSa1ren, Iuo Iebte lett at1t SSabs
rcn 9etrennt pom ibrem Manue, iie bate
6ret Rinoer, eiu Mdb1en pon / Sabren,
oas ber graliamsu Mibbanbluug ibrer
UIutter erIegen, uuO ;p,ei S0bne pom 10
nno 3 Sabren. Sn Der gtodl pom II.
auf ben l3. SuIi b. 8. iteQte ii6 bic
In9efIagte in 9egleituug tbrer beiben
S6buc bel elmer Dame 9tameus 8rula
i'll Yiitcaur i'll Der llmge6ung uOu Baris
por, bic ibr Go9ter9en in irii6erer 3eit
i'll Bflege 9enommen bate pno tbeiIte ibr
nit, baB basieIbe am Ibenb uorber pers
ltorben mare; ite Sei9te ibr SugIeitb ben
gei6nnbm 6er fleiuen Marie uno battle,
oenleIben III Serwabrun9 Su uebmen uno
al ertldren, baB Der Sob in ibrem SauIe
ltatt9efunoen. Mabame SruI6 sri6rat
9ieriiber uno wei9erte ii@, Ous 9Inerbisa
ten anjune9men; ais bic 6rau Stafens
burg bierauf weggin9, .seigte bic 9rul6
bic Giiaire iofOrt bsim BoIiSeicommiildr
an. Oils man Gags barauf BEL Der glns
getIa9ten ben Qeibuum Der tleineu Marie
fanb, ertIGrten bic @'eri9tsdrSte, bag
baS Jfino, pelbes nit blutunterlaufencn
6leden uno nit Sranowunoen beoedt
mar, ben empfaugeuen S3Idsen, erIeseu
iei.
Sor @eridt crre9te Die giusiage bes
dItelten Ruaben Der Qtn3ctl0gteu einsu
ruabren Sturm Der Gntritituug. ,Meine
0tuttcr", 10 iaste Der Gnabe, vbebans
bette Die gauge .3eit bir6ur3 Wtarie auF
cine pabrboft 9rauiame @eiie, lie wolIte
INNER 0te3t baben, ieIblt weun iis lIus
re9t bate, uuo i6lug uniere tleine
Sdueitsr nit einem ibwereu Stid
SoIS. 0titbt genu9 samit, uerIan9te iie
aud pom uue, oaB mir auf uniere S6pea
iter einbauen iOIIten unO i6Iug uns,
iuenn mir uus beiieu neioertsn. @inss
Cages bat le ein Sademeiler genommsu
rno bat OaSieIbe auf bem Stopie Der
Warie Serbro6eu. Sin Gnbermal bat
iie uuiere S6pelter ouf eiren StubL
ltsigeu Iafen unb na9bem iie 6ieisIbs on
bic Gbiir sebuuOen, furtwdbrenO nit
einem JtnitppeI 9ei3Ia9en, 10 baB oies
ieIbe aus mebreren gSurSen bIutete.
glls iie bann INNER nod ni9t geitorben,
bat iie Der tIsinen Marie einen JtnebeI in
Ben NunO ssteft uub iie biermit erbroiz
ieIt. 9ie Trau Stadenburg, bic wdbz
rsnO Der @eri9tsusrbanbIuns nitbt bic
minOeite Grre9uug sei9te, iuuibe pon ben
@el6worenen gu 2oidbriger 3wansss
urbsit u,rurtbeiIt. Die ;abIrei6e Dor
bem @eri6tspaIaite anseiammsIte Mense
Seiste ii9 entriiitet bdriber, baB bic 9Ins
setlaste ni6t sur EObesitrafe DerurtbeiIt
worben mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
GDtaefif6e @daberromantif.

9lus China Nib Elm 9rigontsnitreidj
semeIoet, rueIder iid wie Der Yormurf
Su elmer Sperette Iieit. Su siu bulbs
biitiides 9tonnenflolter, psI9es etua
sebn OfeiIer pon Sbansai entfernt Iisgt,
famen zines Cages swei ani6eiuenO isbr
pornebme Samen III Sduften uno nit
9roBem @efoIge an unO brifteu 6en
gSuni6 aus, am gItare, weIder ber
S6uebeili9en gepeibt mar, ibre @ebete
sn perri6ten; sur 9Ieibsn 3eit 9aben
iie bunoert GaeIS an bic Soriteberin Oes
RlolterS ais 9llmoien. Die 9lonnen
paren natiirIib iiber bieie @jabc iibsrz
sIiidIi6, Iubeu bic vOamen" gum Glen
eiit, unb merften eS nibt, bnB bic @dlte
wdbrenb Der 0tablSeit eiuen S9Iaitrunt
in ben Bein, Der bel Der Gnfel uon beI
Sniailen bes EIoiters getrunten purbe,
goiien. Der 9lbeuS riidte beran unb ba
i6Iug bic 9Iebtiiiin benn Dor, 6aB bic
beiben jun9en rOamen" bic Na6t i'm
&Ioitsr perbringeu iollten, wdbrenO man
ben Sduftentrdgern III benz nabeIie0sns
ben Oorie Elm Quarter beior9te.
Die beioen v9amen" unbmeu natiirs
lib ben 9Ori9Ia9 NIT SreiOen ar, rmo
bic @ebteiiin quartierte ibre Gjdite III benz
vbsiten 3tmmer" oes gtabIiiiemeuts Elm.
gieben Sieiem befan6 ii9 bas 3immer,
in pel6em Die Gleiuooen bes 6loIters,
bic aus 1olos uno SiIberia6en uuS
baarem @jeIoe beitaubeu, ouibsmabrt
purOeu. Gjegen Nlitternabt batten Der
g8eiu unS feline Sei9nbe bic SSuiaieu oes
5tloiters III ben tiefiten S9laI periett,
uno bic beiben iungeM v0nmen" uno
ibre 9ienerinnen ma6ten ii9 baran uno
nabmen alIes, mas Der SIab all uertbs
pollen Sa9en entbieIt. 0araui iu6tcn
fie bas g8eite. Sas @ritnunen uno ben
S6refen Der Nonner, als iie nm ioIs
9erOen OtOr9en bas &loitr uoIlitdnOig
alisgerau6t iGbeu, fam man li6 ruob[
poritsllen. Gs beiBt MN, bG6 bic beioem
0amcn Rdnner, un6 smar bic beiosm
iiingiten unO bibi9eitsn MitgIieoer elmer
peituerSweigteu 6ineiii6en 0tduberbanbe
geweien, ibre beiOcn vOieuerinueu", Jos
ME bic SGuftentrd9er uno 0iener 6.rs
ielben Geielidait Sugeb0rteu unb baB
ibre Seute alleiu an barren geISe iiber
1900 Dollars betra9cn babe. Cider
1T, oaB eS bcu Seb0rpen ni6t gcIunSen,
Die Spur Der 2lbenteurer 81 iinoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16
(6OrtIetunS fOIst.)

Ter6eft. o.; Sbr Na6bar
9uitig lit ein ieItiamer @eiea Sei I6Os
nem @etteT iiet er in ieiuer 6lauie, iln6
iObaIO e5 su resneu anidnst, itiebeIt er
bur9 bic StraBen Der Stabt!-8.: Sat
9lues ieinen @runS, alter Sreunb. Sei
Ressnwetter fIappt er ieineu 9toftrasen
auf, siebt ben SUIT ms @ef9t, ipannt
ben 0tesenidirm uuf uu6 IauFt bann
feline 9efabr, uOu isinsn SIdubis,rn sr'
tannt iu psrbsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-16

-9to9 mebr. 6ran Raller (;u
brem uon ber 0teiie suriidtsbrenSen
@ntteu): . Iiebes 0RGnn6sn, i5 ireue
mid uuBerOrbsntIid, benn On bait mir
bel Ssiner glbreiie peeipro6sn, Sum
minheiteu elm Siamantcoqier miBus
brinsen. Sait On mir eins mitsss
bra6t? - Serr NtIlIer: ., melt msbr,
sin 9otterieIOs bab i6 Dir mitsebradt,
nit Oem 8u seBn Golfers selpinueu
fannit.
9ie febGerfreie 9raut!
Batter gum Sobne): gtu aber, i5 uer=
ltebe Did ni6t, parlm piait On oas
Wdb9en nibt beiratben? Sic 1T bod
iebr reid unb aus gutter 6umiIie! -
Sobn: 2lbsr @ater. On merritt bod
pobI, baB iie fait bIinb 1T - Batter:
0lun, buun iiebt lie ni6t alles, mas On
tbuit; 6as lit bod fir Did iebr bes
qusm! - SObn: 9Iber, 9ater, iie iii
bod taub - Batter: gun, mas lit bas
fir ein 6ebler? sic wir6 banu nidJt
aues bOreH, mas DI iasit uHb ruenn 0u
i6impfit.
= 3arte anbeutung. 8efes
renbar: v@ndbise Srau babeu fiinf
E6bter! Saben ii9 6snn ME eiuen Sobn
ssmiini6t?~ = Weutter: Sa frsiIidl
llnb wsnn's aud uur siu -- S9piessu'
lohH wdr |"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The |. * G.. \. Yesterday put on an cX-
ira sleeper on the north bOund train, on
account of the Spring Palace travel.
Mr.. w. II. Morton, passenger agent for
the Iron Mountain road, IS in the city.
Mr.. d. X. Coleman. the superintendent
of bridges for the Southern Pacific. is in
the city.
The Houston. East and West Texas
railway is submerged by late rise in tn"
Trinity river. and no shipments OF 1--we
stock or prriShablc goods are received FOR
that line.
The Southern Pacific freight house is
literally crammrd with freight. largely
outgoing. and wool that is consigned To
commission houses in this city.
The army people of the 23d regiment
are running over with praise OF their
management by the |. * &. n. and say
that they have had better treatment ON
the Texas roads than on any others.
TraimaStrr David Hume, who hurt his
knee by falling off Il moving gravel
train the other day and was laid up in
consequence. is up and ont again.
The universal need and uses of patience
and urbanity among railroad men was
pXpmpliticd Yesterday by the experience
of the International and Great Northern
freight department yesterday. An IN
tending shipper ordered four Street Stabl"
cars which were moved down to the cat
tie pens. when he COuntprmanded the or
der in favor of common cars; these being
supplied the order was again counter
manded in favor of the Street stable cars;
and at last accounts he was not satisfied
as to the cars he wanted.
A hurricane of wind and rain yesterday
has PLAYED sad havoc with the Arkansas
Pass telegraph lines east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. +. Ioakum, NJ is
Blanche Eagar and party returned today
from pleasure trip to Rockport.
The Arkansas Pass tomorrow will put on
excursion rates especially designed tol
camping ont parties. of four cents the
mile for the round trip to Van Raub
BOrrnr. Waning. Comfort. Ganahi an
Kprrvillr. good to return in sixty days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge Policy. of FloresviIIc. is in the
city.
Rev. Mr. Boone. brother Of Mrs. DR..
Lowry. is here from Kentucky on VISIT
Capt Ramsay has returned from Aus
tin. and will now remain here.
Mrs. J. p. Flynn rand children and Miss
Wilson. of Laredo, are at the Mcnger.
J. L. Roche. of Laredo, is at the Cen
trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Abbott, Of Lam
2aSaS. are guests at the Central
C. T. and Ed. Lemons, Of Ballinger,
Texas. are at the Central.
VIM. Dunlap. of Chicago, is at tn" St.
Leonard.
A.V. d. Old. an attorney Of Uyalde, is
at the Mahnck".
DR.. L. R. Stammcr. Of M0nclova, Mex,
is at the Mahnck".
NC. King. OF Eagl" Pass, i, at tine
MahGCkc.
Mrs. Col. Bclknap and daughters, Mrs.
W. II. Weiss and Miss Bella BeIknap left
this morning for New York.
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Express Messenger
Mr.. John Cow left today for Houston and
Galveston.
Mr.. ThoS. W. MulIaly and wife left yes
tcrdav for WOOtrn Wells TO see Mr.. Greg
Ory. Of Galveston. Mrs. MuIlaIy'> father
who is i'll there.
Mr.. Z. A. Leonard formerly 4 well
known lightning Singer of this city, Is
hack from a five wears residence in the
CITY of Mexico. He says he likes the
country and will return.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14
ROUND-UP~.


The days of the jolly picnics and the
festive red bugs are now fairly upon US
The following occasions are announced to
take place this week:
Picnic at the German English school at
Riverside park Friday next.
Picnic Of st. Marks Episcopal church
Sunday school at Riverside park Sat.
urday next.
Picnic of the Avenue c Methodist EpiS
copal church Sunday school next Sunday
at Braden's park.
The Mission Hos" company picnic a
Riverside park Sunday.
All the occasions to take pIac" at thu
park will be furnished transportation b.
the Arkansas Pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14
THE DRUGGISTS.
What Was Done Yesterday After
noon and This Morning.

At half-paSt two o'clock yesterday af-
trrnoun the annual cOnvrntiOntiOn Of the
State Pharmaceutical association was
begun in Mission Garden pavilion, by the
call of President |. l.. Williams, of Dallas
Mr.. C. f. CuppleS, president of the To-
cal association. welcomed the delegates
and Introduced Col. l.. NJ. Walthall, who
welcomed the association in the name OF
the mayor and citizens OF San Ahtohlo'
Secretary l.. W. COnnOr Of the state
association. responded and introduced
President Williams. who delivered the
annual address This was quit"
lengthy but rcplcte with salient
points and mention in II was made
of many practices of outsiders that mill
tate to the dctrimcnt of pharmacists IN
general.
Ills address was warmly applaudcd, and
at its close Il motion was carried 70 extend
a telegraph fraternal greeting To the
State Pharmaceutical association OF Ala
bama, now in session at Tuscaloosa. after
which an adjournment was taken until
this morning and the delegates wer"
shown the points Of interest on Govern
mcnt hill.
The association was called to order by
President Williams at 9:3O Il. m. The re
ports of the various committees was called
for The committee on authorizations
asked for further time, which was
granted.
The committee on SeCrctary'S report
were instructed to reconsider their major
ity report. The minority report. taVOrlng
the suggestion to make the office a perma-
nrnt one was rejected. Report on PrrSi-
dents address was received.
The committee on notes and queries re-
ported. and Mr. John L. Bodpnmann read
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14
Fight.

A fight. between two negroes, one
with a paralyzed arm, the other with
a wooden leg, occurred in the Alamo
plaza pavilion saloon this morning.
f is understood a woman Is the
cansa of Both men were arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14

Ladies wishing a fine cha,Ii e., dress
should see our beautiful imported fIetiSH
Goods John K. Beretta & Co. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14

aPPLYro j. w. MAGILL g. CO.,
or rare bargains in city. suburban, farm
md ranch property. 4-lS-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14

Conclusion Reached But Unknown.
GUTHRIE, 1. t., May 1.-The Cher
okee commission met here yesterday
and determined on the course to pur-
sue. 1t is impossible to learn its con-
illusions. The commission leaves on
Friday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14

Marriage Licenses.
ID. Morris and Maude Dury.
John T. Welsh and Ellen r. Baker.
Encarnacion Yzaguirrl and Ros-
anna de le Pena.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-14
STOCK YARD NOTES.
The Local Market.

A0out ,nr only reason why III" stock
trade i, not 50 brisk just now is that thrr"
is not enough stock Of the sort wanted to
trade for. Fat stock are demanded. and,
OF her than these are not touched. There
are some exceptions to this, however. and
there has been noticed several inquiries tor
Door mares at low figures for tn" purpose
Of paStUriMg them near the city until their
condition improves sufficiently to b"
placed on tn" market to command good
pricrN. Mules are also wanted, being
principally low grade stock
The local beef market still continues al
most as usual. Tn" demand for only fat
stock j. still ON, and tn" growers are be-
ginning to realize that il is useless 70 try
To sell poor stock on this market. hence
fewer receipts. Two and Onc-half cents
is the outside price for becVcS by the live
weight, and from s. to 80 are the quota.
tiOnS for beef COWS. NuttOnS, hogs anC
goats continue in demand, ana ont Few
receipts are noticed.
ROUND-UP~.
The McssrS. Hill, importers Of fine driv
| ing stock, from Missouri, are in the cit!
! with a fine lot.
The capacity of the railroad are bcinj
severely taxed to keep up with the Iarg
stock shipments daily going North
The stock growers are jubilant over tn
passage of the Arkansas Pass bill, and tn
prospects for prosperous year IN South
| west Texas. which, as everybody agree,
is the grandeSt country on earth, and
will become more 50 in the years to come
DR.. Cooke, Of HOndO, Medina county,
among the late arrivals in the city wit
stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-19
res ara little changed and we quote

NEW YORK. Sept 19-The stock N arket open
cd with strong tone this morning on very
moderate business q most everything being up
from 1s to h per cent though there were few
exceptions. The early dealings. however, failed
to show any further improvement of note, al.
though the tone was firm, and few specialtes
scored material gains, but the general list barely
maintained the opening advances although some
stocks did gain small fractions in the first few
minutes trading, which advanceI were for tho
most part aftsrwsrd neutrslized. The market
late in the hour became quite dull and prices
stagnsnt the dealings developing no feature what
ever, and at IL o'clock the market was quiet and
firm, generally st slight reactions above first
prices