davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-14

Inc frogs will soon open their annual
pool tonrnment.- Rome Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-14
Too Familiar. Who is that across the
street? His face looks 80 familiar.

Why, that's Mr.. Boder. | met him
the other evening at the Van Der Roots,
and found him Just as familiar as he
looks.-Harper's Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-14
That Hacking Cough

Can be 80 quickly cured by Shiloh Cure
We guarantee it. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-14

GRANDE RAILWAY COS.
scenic Route OF the West and Shortest line to
fueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo.
SANTA FEE, N. M, Feb /, 1850.
Mail and Express No. / and 2-Daily except
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-14
THE CITY or SANTA FIX

is making steady modern growth; has
now population Of 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand ready to foster and ell
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for its object the building up and i'm
provement of the place. Among the
present needs Of Santa Fe, and for'which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could I'M
doubtedly be secured, may be mentioned
q canning factory; wool securing plant
and tannery. Skilled labor Of all kin,!s
is in demand at good wages. The COST OF
living ID reasonable, and real property,
both inside and Suburban. b aaadiy Id
vsanans y valna,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

~
MOuu De desirable a. programme to issue SoOoOOOO
"a 600 oo @ stock 70 100000 stock tf
t''"oVoVO Stcck Tor promotion and for n0alne pOis.
az an d9n care d for cattle raise u 81 ~
are b w p az" .e caPtol hhow tHcy W0oI 1o N
g., - non oic stoch 10 ~ tne money, SI'"pV
,rn oi 'o d Ihe! "ouIu hQ nave gwen II ;
thn nropt ro dc ratto Dnt' we IaH ,Ien ~
80 properly feeu l3r nNc years WIN prlvlesc -,
10 900 %na@ ~. ,.i -, " m1oD,VV a. Tie
comnanv a. Tho ond ~ .he e a. & 20 oc 600 ON
enuaI ~. az wv .cnu v oOn ", III oi,r, "Ts Iot,ecn
nine and Ken millIons 81 he .fcs land r. Icr name
and " r. ,,.',-O' g. Va LII ir -. o. nnuai
m"et, H., r 80 ~ R P,i 1911 d a. uv that
this nronnrtv Vii n, ont a. 600 COO j., v,iic on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
nr c,,,,ppry OFF TO TIE COUNTRY

,, hundred moro tenement house children went
. the couutry On Monday ~ bcnchclare' OF Inc lrlo
a.. charity. They will be entertained IN the i"l
,,,,r, macs: Moir., y. y; Little Valley. " -
i.,. \ y Kinzua, Penn; EnoSburs falls' W.
,.,rth6.M Mass: West sicwaMStown' " H. anu
summit. y. j. Following is partial Hist oil 'ne no''S
of these little ones: ,,..,
Kiulun. Pcun.-Mr orn Cornelius WIS NoHniu
r,to snrinccr. Mrs blanchard. Mrs.. HntHSich' NrS'
Ios,ic Everett Mrs RoNlna Campbell MIS- Hlo''
~, ,,re Ichl,cu, strong Mr., Fannie ScO"d"cm' Mrs.
rlinc MR., DR. Knapp. Mrs.. r. shepard VII
ro,crt ENGLISH Mrs. Frank euro. Mrs DunkIe M'S'
runner. Mr.. jacob Morrison, Mrs.. H. Jones Mr>'
-, Gr,.lu. Mrs. e. English, MI MofllNoh' "'''
Mahcr. . :. Nj , Newell Mrs r. II.
ILL Ltcr Wrs F. " bushnell, Mrs. LaNlnus bOalu
man SI, l. J. Vida Ms e. NanblaGH MIs WiI,l,n
i,ah William iolrs, roOrSc fulNc'' -" ,,"
E.nnpJy panic, Ellsworth, Robert MG'lilhu r,
nIat, 'DcImnr Angel. Charles Hhbau N ~
Robson Henry Clark, Dr. Preston "N DE- ""'''7"0'
John Camphcrr m ~ ,s n XIII Mrs " f. HYDE
Nrs Gcoru,, spencer Mrs II. Elmer Mrs. y VI Pt'he
Yrs Amanda Rich. Mr.. John Mlll3Hir, ~ l.; ~
brake MR., Orln Russell. Mrs. !. a. IL ri ~
,rire, Mir, & H. sumner Mrs r.. flsk, Mt>' lho,has
rinch Nrs J. Gilpns. Mrs.. W. Austin M, L. Mark,
Mrs. W'ltha HYDE Mrs. If. +. keele,; Mr.. H. H.
Weekcr. Mrs Iicrsy Brayton Mr. W ". BerrSi Mir
f. r Eu,,eI Mr.. A. T.. Barry. MIS-. W. y; hao,o'h ~
Mrs frank Yadon. Mis- May Si"n,, MrS' 'Vl''
phelps. Mrs O. ". Kerry MrN 9. W. KuI,eh; ,,;eo,,
FnoSurg Fails violin Merrill Is H. DrhL"eV W
Mrs. stevens. Mrs John Lawrence, Cainle NaIsh' Df'
"a Il intchinson Mr. Laudeve, Mr.. George Fas,elt'
V~. Iakcr B II. Dickinson }. W. fomeroy' MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
rsorBLE or A Dealer ~ rrRyISHIyG GOODS

Dcputv Sheriff stevens Yesterday clOsed mp me
store Of Mark Mayer. dealing in mems furnishing goods
If No Il! Nae-au IT,. with another -t1rc in rooky o.
Iud,ncuts WcIy. entered against the corporation yes
;cr,av aggiccdtinc 912,917, Of which $1,000 was IN
favor % Dc--d Maker aud T7"i2 III FAVOR oil 'hirie'
Kaufman. The company was virtually owned ny
Mark MAYER the president. who starred the business
In 1s74 lie was at one time special partner TN q
wholesale liquor house in Philadelphia and director
in the CITY savings lank a IroOhlyn Of which city
he i, resident In April, 1857, his store AT no 100
rultou st. was damaged 10y fire and 1t IS said lie ~
cclved $4,000 Insurance. In september 1857, he
in,or,or,tcd the business into stock company under
lie r,rn name with capital stock 81 $50 900, all of
,,Iicb cycoad two shares va, owned by Mr.. Mayer.
BIumcnsticl y llir>ch. who represent ,h'il,~ haul
man a ind ncnt creditor. said yesterday that they
eucd the Mark Mayer corporation and obtained jug
mcnt by default. \, iaI ~ they wciN abe 10 le'iii
the merchandise liabilities were about t3J,OD ana
tbcy did not know what the concern owed for borrowed
money. The assets were about T2O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

TO ditch and enormously expensive to pipe or Hume
The head OF the Rio PecOs on the Other sac
Of the santa Fe range have been surveyed at the
proper elevation. but the distance then nearly 100
miles by ditch or fumc. the supply Is limited ana inc
prior riparian rights woud Interfere with its diversion
At present but one alternative presents lSef-ue
possibilities of getting water from arteSan wells "
three four places on the wells have been sunk
and water found at 600 feet depth. ana there arc
evidences Of unlimited supply. X Is. therefore,
quite possible that company with ample capital might
draw from these subterTnean sources SU1hcl"n,
quantity to make hydraulic mining profitable Until
that time the richest of all placer grounds IS likely
retain It's wealth unless the Inventive genius OF man
devs<s some heretofore unknown method OF making
this deposit yield up it, treasure. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
IrTrUpTJNG tn PASS HOGT'S CHECKS

chief Inspector Nyrnrs YESTERDAY denied that ms
detectives were searching for the boen, Baron Lcr'rh
Won Katshclcr alias La sale, who recently came 10 ths
CITY after sw!ndlng persons la Cincinnati 'mcagp ana
IouisvilIr II wa said That no report OF any sue
.eful attompt III ,wndllng BY the rogue Scw York
had been made at the Central Ofrc. About ten day
ago tuc ,windlcr went 70 the store Of Charles FRO"
way Ronss aud ordered bill Of goods amounting 10
500 70 be shipped 70 Mhdc~boronsh XIV, ana are"
a WORTHLESS, check for that amount. II" also asked -
have some article, worth aholt 100. sem 10 hlW y"
,Lr Finh AvcnLr Hotel. The check wa drawn q,
Mr. Rou,s's order the Coal and Iron hahh 90, ~,
ijdlceborOugh. Mr.. ROu~> was suspicious anu uiu
nnt send any Of the ordered goods lie wrote 10 ic
Coal and Iron Bank. however and found mat N"'
Katschcr's check wa, WORTHLESS. 49,, ,,,,,
rho HONS baron j. a small, brown haired Ilin apo
,rcntv 1--WE wears old. who dresses Ike dahuY diu
,oars Eyeglasses. lie born IN Bohemii' 90 ~
Iss ne was locked up for two moptls and nhca S'oo
for forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
LOOK OUT FOR TIE P4STERS.
GOVERNOR HILLS SCHEME TO KEEP THE
TAMMANY VOTE SOLID.
A WARD nEr1rR's INSTRUCTIONS IN AN OFF
Gal DOCT MENT
,r,oy , SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TUE rrsuyr.

frsoy , SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE Tribune
Pourhkecp>ic July Conc Of thr stories told
about the capitol At Albany II the time IN" >"N''h
r,lIot reform law was passed was b the effect that
the leaders Of Tlmmlny Hall had SAID {" Governor
Ull that they would permit him 10 sign the ballot
reform liu If he would preserve ~ them tn" ability
70 put Tamnany lIau ballots into the hands OF ti1
Tamnany Hall voters.
The Tanmnrty Hall organlrstlon' one Of Their
lead r, is rel oricd saying doesn't brbe a. many
voters in New York 1t Is credited win brOl"E'
w,, n doc, do /, TO get IL ballots into the hand oi
the Tamnanv Hall voters. II you, "oVcruor' 'a''
MANAGE To preserve to ~, the chance OF getting "ur
ballot, into IN, hands Of oar voters. Wen 20 No'F
ballot reform law
And David E I'M thcrcupon invented IN" pa7ter
ballot: permitting Tammsuy Han voter 10 oo''i'
a ballot from some TammApy Hall voter take II ln''
the secret booth and pa>p u upon the oih'i"I O"o,
and use IT, T1nmany Hall. thus a''iI'd II '"u"
tiu control It's itciste vote thc9cupon gave It's con
sen, TO Mr. IlIs signing the ballot reform law.
Governor nm however. evidently hd, his f'afN INA"
the Democratic voter may ,tlll escape from the h" '
Of the Democratic machine, Or that ne may ""' NV
the p,,tcr ballot The Governor therof'rc ma ''"
M, ,,>tr.,,,to.ry step Of mcldng with an "iN' !
document intended {, hc non part an. Inc i'r'''"
ure made an appropriation 10 pay for the expense 81
mini. NC a pamphlet containing the new election laws
f,r distribution among election officers. ms H'''
ton code" Of l-90 Ia, just been i->noH ANU ~ INV
bcirc distributed. Any one who VIII examine +" wiz
discern, upon page 80 that the Governor h"' '''
italicized that portion Of INSTRUCTIONS u VOICE VIA"
pern,t> them +, ne pastor ballots" Thee ."-lf'
t,s ,. - bo priut.d upon card, which arr 20 t'
distributed IN each election district ana hhhs up i
cv,1. pouiu. booth. In other "ords. the ""'''""'
vshe, the Democratic voters to N'it inc P''"4 o''
tots He doesn't wish voters to use the oh'lsl b'i
lo;, lie desire. them 10 take ballots from par!
bcelcr, ju. q, for mauN YEAR past. and vote "nl'
g. III dl~ftt-f dltft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
SHAME AND AN INSULT.
,,xrRAL GRANTS TOMB FLANKED BY A
STABLE.
.vvAyY's DESIGNATING HANp-A BLIGHT ON
RIVERSIDE PARK


RIVERSIDE PARK
,,,rcdiately before the death Of General Ulysses
Grant, when it was known that he coulu hoC
oombat with the disease from whlch ne SUFFERED
npcb longer, the place where his podS shouiu DC
hrried when death should finally come created
q wide and earnest discussion Oho' the state
Of his birth and from which he went TO west
Point came forward with her claims 1or the
.,i,,,leoe and honor Of guarding the body OF the
soldier and statesman. Washington, the capitol
If the Nation which his genus had saved de-
r;,0d 70 600 national monument erected over
his resting nloce in the beautiful cemetery where
Ia tho hones of thousands of his comrades. But
,bo witches of that city were denied, for in the
National Cemetery rest only the dust OF soldiers,
ord General Grant wished to he buried in a place
whore his wife could be put beside him when she
dies II WAS New-York's privilege 10 keep all
TINT was left of General Grant.
When he died hardly home in this city failed
70 exhibit some sign of sorrow at the country $
loss The rich We'd with one another in the dis
nlav OF funereal drapings, and the poor showed
their grief in simple and inexpensive ways. From
thousands of windows hung the Stars and Stripes
draped in mourning Every flagstaff had its
lowered banner, and on the memorable day when
the body was taken from the Guy iall I'D hI"
tomb in Riverside Park, hundreds OF thousands
of people, men, women and children, crowded
toward the line Of march taken by the procession
and stood in the broiline one of the hottest
days of the year, simply to catch moment 5
glance at the catafalque BEARING the coffin
That part of Riverside Park where the tomb
stands was then little more than waste OF sand.
Scores of men were put to work leVelling and
grading it. preparatory to making 1t one of the
most beautiful spots in the city. The men who
were then Park Commissioners felt the great re-
sponsibility which this city had undertaken in
urging Mrs Grant to allow her husbands body
10 lie there. They knew that the eyes of the
Nation, If not of the world, would hereafter he
turned toward that spot They knew also that
the first question that strangers visiting New-York
would ask would he the way 10 the tomb of Gen
eral Grant. They felt the spirit of Chauncey NJ
Depew's speech before the Chamber of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
race TO the city and an insult 10 the memory Of

grace 10 the city and an Insult 10 the memory oil
General Grant.
The only excuse offered by the secretary OF the
Park Board for the action Of the Commissioners
in voting to allow the extension of the stable j.
that the Superintendent of Parks. Mr.. Parsons
and the landscape architect both approved II.
Eesides the fact that the barn IS the most
prominent object in the park az TINS point, ire
olor which comes from il is at times almost IN
bcarabc. 1t intended for temporary
use only, but people living near II
sax that horses are left there rs
parly rs o'clock ia tho morning ana are diivwcu
10 stand until O'clock the next morning. FNcrN
effort will he made by the property-owneIs ana
jewellers along the drive. besides those who arc
desirous Of preventing an insult 70 the dead -
continue. 10 have the stable moved 10 some less
prominent spot where j; will not be monument
"a the greed and disIcspeci and unpairio sm oil ~"
1amllany Hall leaders whore Sole Object ia me
seems o. be desire 70 hold Office and fill their
individual pockets with money obtained through
having a pull II will not be long, IN an
probability. before suitable monument VIII De
rrcr'cd o.cr the place where tic dust ~ General
Grant now lies Bat i will be an everlasting
disgrace 20 vi, city an insult 10 tie pride and
potrotism OF ;he Nation, and cause for nulvcrs1i
rcbg,lr if this barn Is allowed 70 remain where
il IT, IN no other country would this he pcr-
Inittcd and il ougnt not - be permitted IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

In support of the burial of General Grant here,
when he said: AS all roads ran 10
Rome SO now all roads in this country lead 70
New-York." This sentiment prevailed throughout
the East, and the Park Commissioners appreciated
il fully. such were their feelings tlat the
landscape architect then in charge Of the parks
was instructed to lay ont the grounds in ANA
around Riverside Park in a manner appropriate
TO the wide celebrity which il would obtain.
This done in. measure. but the original
ideas have been abandoned.
OF course the park has been greatly improved.
There are now good drives on what was formerly
o dusty road. ana grass has grown and walks
have been laid out But the two most Important
improvements Of all are yet to I've made They
are the erection Of a suitable monument in place
Of the low. cheap and hastily-consrrctcd tomb
in which the body hes; and the other Is the
making of the foweT-garden, which was tic
original intention of General Eghcri J.. Nlclc VINO
was then president Of tie Parf Commission. lh'
fower-garlen was intended to lie thc largest ana
finest in this county il 10 he laid out on
the ground between the tomb and the Hoe!
Claremont and the growth OF tie flowers 50 ar
ranged that il would be continuously III bloom
during the summer months. General Grant was
extremely fond of flowers. and II was an exceed
,pey appropriate idea 10 surround the base OF
the monument WIN Hp"cii"- P4'"'' W. ''N '
beautiful varieties.
Changes have come, however, IN tiP manage
ment OF the parks, and within ne last Ic"
months Tammany Hall has rnn TIC PARKS N con
nection with the other city departments "ih'n
that political organization cohI"s "S P'l' o. '''
IammanN machine. II i h'' q" ~ 'AP''''' '"'
an organization with snch men az is He'" -
Richard Croker. J.. > Stokes, john Sc'hucl ana
Hugh J. Grant. will give any heed - subjects Of
patriotism and sentiment, especially Whch t"c
pockets Of Us leaders must be inl'd Win -T'cn-
backs. None Of the promises mode 'N ur i"i"
tomnlssl'heIs al "" u'h' o. "''''"' '''''
death have been sept, an" 'h"'' TIC ''''n' "'
ministrouon OF ;he department '@c'i''Ih 'i
lie tomb OF General "fan' las "eh c"""''"'
which ought - cause crer' ciHrn o. '""-
York 10 hide bis head in abcct shlnc. IN pl''e
Of tie beautiful hpwcI-caIicn Mhic" was !" ~
made neal the tomb STANDS blS, amy c"i"i''
barn. butt for the accommodation "I ''' i"'N'
driven up 10 the lo'"l 'IdIcm"I' "N '' P''I"''
OF the place Tie hotel iisci Is net lnucn
-, -, - .,,, .. ,...ct,,top ,t fla, rave II
81 H. i;,,f. .,..,,, 81, ,lc .i,r,,t, of tIe
e'"''"s III "''' -i'' va
blum Overookns TIE Tucson. rom US 'IV'"
veTaudos there j. a nagnIic cent view up ana down
,h. rive, II - a convenience too i'm many
-, ., ,s,,,,,, ,b,
ies"oS' io' '"o"S""'' VI 81 '"N''s ''7''o "
tmp 90 uiefe LOT resi- ana IcII's"h'H' -'"'c
would lind fault with the hotel II II were there
alone. The Hotel Claremont IS no,y leased By
, = S,okes Whose r.r,,,.,,o h,t az . ,ti,.,
' 80 " ~
ehu ""uIhg meHlpeI oil the lanmany capal
which now controls the city, Is well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
WEARY or THEIR LIVES.

Mrs. Minnie storck the wife OF baker NJ NO AZ
West feminist. and the mother Of two small Children
fried 70 Kill herself with dose OF clrbolic acid yes
tcrday She was removed TO ST. Ninccnts Hospital
where her condition said TO be critical she mas
tried twice before TO commit suicide. ~
Charles Fincken. a German thirty TOUR years gu;
yhn vas roo drunk TO know what he was doing shot
INN self in the head al Eleventh ave. aud Fifty nitnsS
and inflicted n dangerous wound. lie was sent -
bellevue Hospital insensibh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
There are vari.
o,,,,,,o,,c Of,yoch.

There are van.
ouswayso Of wash
ing dishes-pos'
sibly the above
is the worst. II
you want your
dishes, glass.
ware, silver, ETC.,
perfectly clean
and bright, wash
them with Pearl.
inc. Being, a
powder it is es-
Pecially conven-
lent for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
r,,p N AID OF TIE FUND.

Kc,port y. j.. july 20 tNpeclhll-A f'if ana it''Na
orc bcd on saturday afternoon AMI even NJ. ard were
,,i,u.d IA day AT Mctzgars Grove for the NETT II
rho Tribune Fre,l-Air Fund The far s manFei bv
ounc women led by Ms llulda sui ami Mss Nell
Irown They have about $50 for the mnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

work besides it keeps the dish rag clean, pure sweet
Put Pcane sinks and basins hot water will cleanse
the pipes Many Pearne for these purposes
only they only half For the laundry kitchen and house
cleaning fact wherever used Pearnet better quicker
and saves abo has equal rival 1t is harmless as the
finest imported CASTLE soap Beuare bcaa limitations Pearne
sell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
The Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1890.
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge Earnest, of Laredo, is in the
city.
w. H. Roger, of Bracket, is at the
st. L onard.
Mr.. George Maverick, of St. Louis,
is in the city.
G. G. johnson, a merchant Of San
Marcos, is in the city.
Milton Everett and bride arrived in
Buffalo, n. Y, to-day.
M. G. Everton and J. A. Dye, of
Luling, are at the Central.
E. d. Deattridge and wife of Dallas,
Texas, are at the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadich left yesterday
for trip to Europe on pleasure.
Mr.. E. H. Converse has so far re-
gained his health as 10 be out again.
Miss May Tannenberg has returned
home after a pleasant visit, at Lar
edo.
County Surveyor A. E. Schuchard,
of Gielispie county, is at the Nah
ncke.
Miss Sarah Day, of Austin, is in the
city, having returned from her trip
into Mexico.
Mrs. E. w. Wittemore left yester-
day for New Mexico, where she will
be joined by her husband.
Mr.. Joe Zigik, of Elmendorf, is in
the city to celebrate st. Alberts' day,
with the society OF this name.
Miss Birdie Braden, charming
young lady of Houston, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Reed on Avenue B.
>. Mr.. r. H. Hunstock has returned
to this city, after doing Sonth Amer
lea, West Indies and Central Amer
lea.
Prof Alex Kuehn, who has SO long
been confined with crippled leg 70
ceived in a fall, was out yesterday on
crutches.
County Commissioner Ben Kiolbas-
sa, accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Dob
rowolski and Miss Kate Dausin, leave |
tomorrow for Chicago. Ben will re-
turn in three weeks, but the ladies
will remain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
Phil TOGcther.

The agents of the Texas Packing
and Dressed Beef company will
shortly begin canvassing for that
500, 900 required for the establishing
Of refrigerator here. A most valuable
site is ready for them as mentioned
exclusively in tn 9 LIGHT yesterday.
Let every body pull together for this
plant, for it means money for this
city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
Where They Are.
DR.. +. Herff is In Boern g.

DR. +. Herff is IN Boerne.
Miss Fannie Landauer is in Fred
ericksburg.
w. A. Bonynge, formerly in the
Building q Loan association bust
ness, is in Los Angeles, Cal, in the
same line.
Photographer Barr is in Victoria.
Jim Devine, formerly druggist here,
is clerking in a Los Angeles drug
store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
TEXAS STATE NEWS.
SELECTED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
CronS are Very backward at Wood

AMI y - < 81 GStSGS'
Crops are very backward at Wood
vile.
Cattle in West Texas are in prime
condition.
The Colorado river, at Colorado
City is on big rise.
Baseball Galveston S, Waco 8;
Austin 3, Houston t.
The river at Columbus, after being
"a feet high, is falling.
The Texas dental association will
meet at Bolton, May g..
Soundings give a depth of - feet
of water at Sabine Pass.
Mr.. w. J. Bailey is reelected
alderman at Fort Worth.
A negro, named Mcdonald is shot
by his crazy son at Paris.
Nice vegetables are being shipped
in quantities from Sunset.
Cumberland College, Methodist, Of
Fort Worth files charter.
A new floor is being put in st. Ma
rvs cathedral, Galveston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
EYES TESTED.

by Kings optOmeter and spectaCles
to suit. Watches, Clocks, SiIverware
and Jewelry to please everybody,
Also watches and Jewelry repaired
all at lowest figures.
OTTO BLUMENTHAL's,
24l Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
POStDOnCd.

Barn dane" is postponed until tn
evening of April %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-04

at astaudstill in the same spot for an
iuexcueabls length Of time.
In the instance Of a number OF these
railroads, thus in the habit OF obstruct-
ing the streets. the interests q the peo-
pie are not consulted by them IN the
least, but, on the contrary, there Is an in
clination TO exceed in every way the very
liberal privileges granted them under
city ordinances. 1t is well, therefore,
that a general law shall be enacted er-
actly defining the boundaries within
which such privileges shall be allowed,
and putting all necessary restraints
upon the operation Of these privileges
when actually conferred.
Even n strict law like this probably
does not 20 far enough. For some rea-
GODS. it would not be demanding too
much for the general law Of the State to
require that no railroad shall pass a
street on a level with the grade, but
shall rather be compelled to pass sufii-
GENTLY below or above to remove all
ground OF inconvenience TO the public
and all cause for apprehension. When
ever such passage was physical i'm
possibility, which would be very rarely
the case, a special exception to the reg
ulation might be allowed upon the GER
tifcation Of the propsr authorities, but
nothing short Of a physical impossible
/ ity should be considered q permissible
excuse.