davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
fNRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE ON FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
NEST BETWEEN l. STREET AND MASSACHU-
SETS AVENUE AND OPPOSITE THE PORT


BY virtue Of the vested in him by the last
Will OF William Myers and by the request of his heirs
at law, the undersigned will offer for pubic auc
ton, ~ front of the premises, on FRIDAY. OCTOBER
TENTH, 1890 ut HALf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ gil that certain parcel OF real estate situate the
city OF Washington District of Columbia, known aud
DESIGNATED the plats OF said city as the NORTH rs
FEET FRONT ON FOURTEENTH STREET by THE
FtLL DEPTH THEREOF. l2S FEET of original lot
numbered nlne 80 in square numbered two hundred
ana Tory seven (241l together with the improve
inents, which consist III small brick house and
frame house. numbered IL IL and ll3 14th ST. NV
MS lot runs back TO and abuts upon . THIRTY.
FOOT-NlDE ALLEi.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. and the residue
payable IN two equal lnstallments, at one and two
years respectively sale secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold deposit OF 500 will be
CURED ~ the tine OF sale Terms to 10 complied
with within fifteen days. trustee reserves the
to resell at risk and cost of defaultin2 purchaser All
Conveynncing and recording at purchasers cost.
Abstract Of title will be exhibited the sale Title
good or sale.
CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee,
. Fendall Building, 344 d st. II W.
al-a kaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

bicycles Al TIE CIT IN PKICEs
ID We have recently purchased the entire STOCK of
large bIcy ce house and prepared to sell the
machines at the following e1t lnClS low prices for
cash. kush safety, former price 81 $50: ball
bearing Crescent former $50, $40; piaiu-
bearing Crescent former lflce SUD l.di,ss
Juno. former price goo, now s5p; Ball-tearlns
Plain bearing JUNIOR Tor boys q. glr.s Io-mer 1r.s.
$50, now $50. kkMEABEk IHEsl lKE Ali
NEw MACHINES. Call and them
Ol-U. :. kIMATER a. CO.
s26-3m 1424-2O lennsylyAni ave u ~
CMITHs wHEELEhIEs.
- Cl CLING hINk, Y2l Il ST NV NEAR oTH
LADIES On SkNls' ltldlng guaranteed. xl
GENERAL CYCLE DEAIEhs
SALES ROOM, cox. ~ II AND ~ will he r~poov>6
20 "THE WHEkLLkIES'' after Octuber iSs-%m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
tlNANl' IAi.

FINANCIAL
I,RANK A. PlIUIZE,
l. l.tSJ 81. second coor
Member Washington stock Fxchsnse
Deals III AL Local Securities lsted and Unlisted
oners investors some nEstClass L. aud q Ter can't
dividend IaSin stocks and bJuls
Have Money u Loan stucAs ana Bonds o7im
IsoR INVESTMENT
We have on hand for sale
. q z c,'I9t l,lI4ss
Dt- FAX =, 1891
Dc. - - q. a.tsl
ana Will execute orders the purchase ~ spr o,h..
prime sec aTltles LkNIS JOs \ stSN A. ~ WV
Ol-lm I.,k.
Il NJ v. CohsoN JNu v MACAkTNEi
Member y. \ Stock Ex-
CORsON MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. 1919 ST NV
EankrTs snd dealers Government Bonds
. Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collection.
hahfCAd Stocks alu DOuds ADd all securities Intel
Cd me Exchanges al New lOtk. lhlhdelIhiA Bps.ou
and Baltimore bought sI.d s,ia.
hle,l-,y nIaCc u investment securities District
Iolius AID AL Local isAto@. GNs, Sc,
el'hOhe stock dealt AZ.
American Bell IeeI hone stock bought and sold NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
VNHOMAS DOWLINU. Auctloneer

HNHOMAS DOWLING AuctIoneeE
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND
BaTH; No. BOZ MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
March, $50. and duly recorded i'll Liber No 1850
trct of Columbia and BY direction of the party se
cured thereby the undersigned Trustees win sell,
Pu bic auction, in front of the premises, on SATUk
DAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH. 1880. at FOUR
O'CnOCh the following described property: Lot g.
IN Henry layers subdivision of original lot - In
square II. together with the improvements, which
consist OF Two story Brick DWELLING containing
east
Terms: 81, 100 cash balance on or before six pnd
twelve months, with notes bearing interest and se
cured by deed of trust 800 deposit required the
time Of SALE All conveyancing and recording at pur
chasers cost.
H BRADLEY DAyIDSON,l r-u.,a.s
s29-dts DAVID D STONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
H BRADLEY DAvIDSCN,l ,.
s29-dts DAVID ID. STONE. Hustee
T1,HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

T1NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
FOUR SfX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES BY AUCTION
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, AT
FIVE PM
These houses are three stories each, have all the
modern improvements and their sale offers excel
lent opportunity for investment. They are numbered
lo27, l029, 1881 and 1888 9th st. e.
Terms at sale. 500 Oh each house at sale o4-dts
fTNRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
l. n F0REST GLEN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for Mont
6olnery county as court Of equity the
ss trustee VII offer At public sale at Forest Glen
URDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH. 1890, at TWO
O'CLOCK 2. NJ Thirteen Acres OF Land, being a part
OF the estate Of the late Lucinda A. Bohrer This prop
erty situated ON Linden within 300 yards Of
Linden station. one-haif mile from Forest Glen Sta
ton, 300 yards from tn tl-strcet turn pike aud not
more than quarter Of nile from the located begin
1t is all arabic land well fenced and admirably
adapted to subdivision.
Terms Of sale: One third cash and the balance in
one and two years.
o6-bt JANIS B. HENDERSON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

A IA GILDLE1 DEANIa
A MODESTO
Has IelI.oy ct from
s4-2m d1O 10 go i.sth IT NV
lhlAC Ii Ia NJ. s,Dl H. NJ AND DRY CIEAN
4 mo ESI AbllSHAs y 1. 10, Nv iork Az.
tirst-ClAss lAds' and JtLts NUrA q. every tesrrst
ton. I1ush, NcNet anu NtI!IIg Brers.s ANItS
AND CAht liNE lEh, Il. :OII.4,Tly WIN A. Fischer
tuo -nals a hf4'se. l'.Iis ga2l
A MON lISCH. KS DRY CLEANING ISTAB.
~ IlshhENi AND DAE Monks, 500 % 81. ~ "
lheles' AID ttt At Cam all
D!ed MitLoGi lie IA. rilIca- lA.4s EyenIns Dressos
asiecislty inIty nv years' tIl.n,. Prlcos .oa
crate. SVOds cgli,,. for aipl uuilS,.v,. sls
A IL-WUOL GAEMI Ms. MAD. up OR bIPIFn
"A dyed sod n4OUTIIIIHs back.
A. FISCHER,
slf 900 al.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10

the purpose of an office giving machine,
but for the establishing of the princi-
Piles TO be made so prominent and real
that the scramble for Office will be
thing of the past.
A FORMER REPUBLICAN.
This communication was writted by
r. o. Southworth. Mr.. Southworth
has the audacity to sign himself "a for
mer republican. Judas IscariOt might
with the same propriety have subscribed
himself "a former disciple;" but the
poor, conscience-smitten wretch, in
stead of Dragging about his hypocrisy
and rendering advice to the faithful
eleven, hied himself away to the barn
and, grabbing up halter, hung him
self to beam in the haymow. This
man SOuthworth who wants to advise
republican farmers hasn't voted a re-
publican ticket for fifteen years. He
belongs to that gang of political cranks
who headed the greenback and union
labor movements in this county a few
years since. He is chronic grumbler
and ism hunter. Should he catch
glimpse of an ism floating on dust
storm, he would stop his threshing ma
chine, take his hands and pursue it and
never rest day or night until he had
swallowed it. He believes that the
Haymarket murderers were martyrs.
He breaches the gospel of Herr Most
and Henry George. And yet this man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10

signs himself "a fornAr republican" in
hope that he may deceive some repub-
lican farmer into the belief that repub-
licans in this county was changing
their minds and going off after such
strange political gods as can be found
in the households of union labor pOliti-
clans.
The fact is the masses of the repub-
lican farmers who have joined the alli-
ance never had, and have not now any
idea of joining a third political party.
1t is only in Kansas that the alliance
has been perverted and induced to at
tempt to crack chestnuts for democratic
and union labor demagogues.
Mr.. Southworth intimates that there
will be no scramble for Office" in the
peoples party. Yet no sooner was it
known that the peoples party would
have a ticket in the field than there
bobbed up candidates as thick as mush-
rooms on May morning. There will
be more applicants for Office before the
coming convention of this third party
than ever appeared before any other
party organization in the county, and
as all politicians are 'human and akin"
there will be such scrambling and wire
milling at tha convention as WOUld
make an ordinary democratic ward
politician blush. There will be very
few republicans there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
KANSAS PRoHIsITIoNIsrs.
etsts Ticket Nos1iDated and & Platform
Adopted.

etats Ticket No@inated and g Platform
Adopted
MCPHERSON, Kan, July 6.-The COZ,
vsnticn Of the Third Party Prohibition,
lists continued its session Friday and
nominated 9 complete ticket
The hrst thing in order was the report
OF the committee on examination, I'm
mediately after which the platform was
reed. approved and adopted.
The committee on nominations sub
united this report:
For Governor-Rev A NJ. Richardson.
Lisutenant-Governor-Prof Z Leon
srdson.
Sscretsry of StAte-chaEies Fairfield.
TfeasursF-J. A Myers.
Auditor-H. T. Potter.
Attosney-General-D. W. Kent
Superintendent Public Instruction
hrA s. s Weatherby.
The various sections Of the State were
well represented In tails ticket Aad the
convention adopted the report unani.
mously.
Then the platform which bad been
prepared wss taken up and adoptkd
/, After 4 short pEsknhle Il daclaraA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
A SPECIMEN CRANK.

The Reflector Shows Up One of the
Union Laborites Who Are At
tempting to Steer the Alliance Into
Foreign Fields.
In no other state have the union
labor and democratic politicians sought
more diligently to thwart the original
purpose of the alliance and convert it
into party machine for political pur-
poses than in Kansas. The REFLEC-
TOR has been abused very much by the
democrats and union labor fellows for
daring to intimate that such designing
demagogues as p. Z. Elder, W. 81. T.
Wakefield and other political cranks
who haveI been hanging on to every
ism afoat for fifteen years were using
the alliance for the purpose of deceiv-
ing republican farmers into a course of
action which would elevate these Office
seekers into prominence. For the
purpose of showing the republican
farmers who have heretofore been dis
posed to support the alliance measures
the nature and character of the decep-
ton practiced by these chronic Office
seekers, we call attention to the fol-
lowing communication:
To the Editor of the REFLECTOR:
1t long ago dawned to all who cared
to notice that the old party machine
editor was so devoid of political honor
that he was entirely unreliable, but
judging from what you have been get
ting off in the two last issues of the
Weekly REFLECTOR, that you imagine
that you can successfully overawe the
farmers move by sneering at "union
labor heresies and democratic allies"
etc. 1 offer you for publication a
couple of clippings to show you upon |
what smeat we are feeding. Your |
cry ''keep out of politics"
comes from your fear that the old
party machines will be smashed and
from wrong perceptions of the magni-
tude of our move and the Justice of our
cause.
The alliance was not instituted for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
The Railroad Photo car is turning
outssome elegant photos.
FOR SALE.
Twenty Thousand Range Cattle.

Twenty Thousand Range Cattle.
We have 10000 Colorado and New
Mexico cattle for sale. viii be deliv-
cred at any point on the Santa Fe rail-
rood nearest feed grounds. Above
cattle are well bred, half to three
quarter stock, consisting of:
Seven Thousand barren Cows and
Heifers;
Five Thousand Two Year Old
Steers;
Five Thousand Yearling Steers;
Three Thousand Three and Four
Year-Old Steers.
About two thousand of above Steers
are out of native COWS and Hereford
bulls.
Will be delivered in September or
October.
Eight Thousand of the above cattle
are of the "Gingle BOb'' brand, so we'll
and favorably known as good grazers
and feeders. Address
WHITE & RIAL.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. 1862
The White-Mosher Machine Co. will
do you better plow work than any other
firm in Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
Bought at large discount over 1000 Pairs
Jobbers' Samples of
Boots & Shoes

Every pair at Less than Wholesale Pri-
ces. The stock consists of $50 pairs Ladies'
Newport and Oxford Ties in all styles and
prices. $50 pairs Ladies' Lace and Button
Shoes in all styles and prices, from 75c to 81
for the very finest French Kids. $50 pairs
Misses Slippers, Button and Lace Shoes in
all styles and prices. 200 pairs Children's
Shoes in all styles and prices. $40 pairs Mems
fine Calf Lace. Button and Congress Shoes in >
over fifty different styles and every pair at 30.
per cent. less than ever before sold in the city :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
ABILENE MARKETS
ABILENE, KAs.. July 10.
Drrected weekly by b. f. NelsOnO
First publication July JO.I
Legal Notice.

To owen W. Matt, of parts unknown:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in an acton commenced in the district
ceurt of Dickinson county, state of Kausas,
on the Sth day of July, 1890, wherein Sallie
Matt is plaintiff and you, the said owen r.
Matt, are defendant, and that you must an.
swer or demur to said petition on or before
tioz will be taken as true and q Judgment
rendered in said action against you,
divorcing said Sallie Matt from you
and granting to her the care, custody
and control of one James o. n. Matt,
minor, and rest oring the said Sallie Matt to
her maiden name, and for costs of suit, and
granting unto said Sallie Matt such other
and further relief as in equity she may be
entitled. You Will, therefore, take notice
and govern yourself accordingly.
JAMES CULBERTSOE,
463 PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
FURIOUS STORM.
a Straight Wind Plays Havoc at
Fargo, N. D.
SCORES OF BUILDINGS WRECKED.
Sad Killing of Seven ChiIdren-Two Tramps
Dead-A Train Blown on the
Track and Many Per-
sons Hurt.

ST. PAUL., Mimi, July Sd. J. Jor-
dan, editor of the Fargo IN. d. Repub-
lican, sends the following account of a
great storm which visited that city yes
terday morning to the Associated Press,
This city was visited by the severest
wind storm yesterday morning it has
ever known. 1t began at 2:30 o'clock
and continued about half an hour
Earlier in the night there were some
indications of rain and about midnight
it began to thunder and lightning, but
few anticipated a serious storm. The
wind began to blow from the south, but
suddenly shifted to the northwest and
in very short time was blowing a hur-
ricane. The three electric towers were
soon blown down, leaving the city in
darkness that was relieved only by vivid
flashes of lightning. The frightened
inhabitants were aroused from their
sleep and lights were shining from win
dows all over the city. Outside there
was nothing but darkness and tempest,
and nothing could be heard but the
angry roar of the wind and the crashing
OF flying debris.
by four O'Clock people were hurryipg
in every direction to ascertain the
amount of damage done. Some appali-
ing discoveries were soon made, the
saddest being the death of seven chIl-
dren of the late Captain James Nc
Carthy, who died only few weeks ago.
The children who were at home With
their mother sought safety in the coal
bin where they were all crushed to
death. The mother was also seriously
injured, but it is thought she will re-
cover.
The Northern Pacific through west,
bound passenger train, after being
stopped by the force of the wind In thS
western suburbs Of the city, was blown
from the track and every one OF the
twelve cars turned over. Many of the
passengers were severely, but none
dangerously injured. Their injuries
consisted Of cuts and bruises.
The Northern Pacific repair and ma,
chine shops were damaged $40, 900
worth; the freight depot Of the Greaa
Northern and the Milwaukee roads we're
demolished; several churches were bae.
~ wrecked and numerous other build.
ings more or less damaged. The total
damage in the city is estimstsd b
about SIS. 0n0.
GIRARD, Kan, July 7.-Satufdav aft
eEuoon Mrs James A. Smith went into
Shs original package house and COM
peneed bEssking bottles. When Agent
Gus Steinbaek iAteEtered she assaulted |
PIN with buggy whip, striking him
bali dozen times before he elected her
from the room. he had lher arrested |
md she vas lined 81 in the police court
lhs amount being paid by the hYssand4
sre Hg husband had been on . pro.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
c.. G.. STERL & co.

Get your plOw sharpened and polished
by the White Mosher Machine Co,
They do all kinds of plOw work in the
best possible manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10

and yet we have repeatedly told you that
shall close out odds and ends in Suits Pantaoons
kwhich is
like We
vhOu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
Horse Accidents.

Two ladies living on Burnett street were
diving yesterday afternoon and when near
their residence. lost control of she animal,
which ran away. 1t ran directly home and
when it came 20 the carriage gate ran up on
the CURLING and upset the carriage. The la
dies were thrown ont ard Ci.e was slightly in
iured but two mOnths-Dld baby which one
of the ladies was holding on her lap was not
Injured by the fa,. brirg found intact when
picked up.
Yesterday morning ri almost the same spot
in front OF their residence on this street, a
similar turnover occurred. Lowell Brothers
delivery wagon was upset by The horse turn
ing too short as the driver stopped 10 deliver
goods at the house.
Last evening at about OCOck Mrs.
j. NJ Garcia and daughter, Miss Zulema,
were driving in their carriage on Alamo plaza.
The driver had neglected 70 properly catch
the ornamental gilt breast cham Of the har-
ness and when in front of Carter * Mullaly'
stables the no Sc caught his foot in il and
fell. Mrs. Garcia jumped from the carriage.
and her dress catching in the step, fell on the
pavement Her daughter remained in the
carriage and was unhurt. Gentlemen came
to their assistance and put them right again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
GROCE RE S

We invite your attention to
our unexceIled facilities for
serving you to better advan-
tage than others. Our stock
is larger and more varied than
any in the state, and our prices
are the lowest always. We
solicit the trade of merchants
only. Parties who contem-
plate going into the retail gro
Gerry business will do well to
figure with us before placing
their orders. Mail orders
conscientiously filled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
Alb. FRANK & CO.,
Wholesale GrGCerS,
San Antonio. IaS.
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Barney Oppenheimer is very i'll.
Capt. Chas. Schreiner, of Kerrville,
is in the city.
Mn. Efron and wife left yester-
, day for Chicago.
Mr.. Thumm and son, of this city,
left this morning for Pittsburg. Pa.
Herman Schuchard has returned
from New Orleans.
Col. Mack Anderson was in Austin
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McD. X. Price bEve
= gone to the City of Mexico.
Col, James NJ. Means. Of the famous
Piedmont Air Line, is in the city.
Mr.. Charles Kalteyer is back from
New Orleans.
Col. n. NJ. Let's has returned from
Let's, Ia, and is at the Maverick.
Nathan Sulzbacher is in the city
from Eagle Pass.
Rev. Father Smith has returned
from Kerrville.
n. G.. BrOckmeyer, ex-governor of
Missouri, is at the Maverick.
Mr.. Oscar G. Murray is at the Men,
ger.
A. Christescn, of Houston, regis
tiers at the Menger.
Mr.. II, D. Kampmann returned IT,
day from st. Louis.
Alfred Theakston, the coffee man,
is in the city.
n. Fl. Kicker, the Galveston coffee
Tnar0hant iS aft the MpOOpr
E. G.. Holden, prominent citizen
of Arkansas City, is at the st. Leonard.
Hon. John Hancock, Of Austin, is
registered at the Menger.
Major Wheaton has severed con-
nection with Hotel Maverick, and will
leave the city.
J. J. Armon and bride are in the
CITY, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Wood
ley.
Louis B. Randle, president of the
First National bank of Beeville, is in
the city.
Bishop Neraz is up from bed but
not yet able to be out. His late i'll
ness has worn him considerably.
Can't. A. Dacosta commercial agent
of the Sunset route, is in the city from
Cuero.
FLP. j. Bvrue and G.. w. turner,
wealthy merchants of Muscogee, In
dian Teri tory, are at the Maverick.
G.. NJ. FavOrite and wife, w. c. Fa-
vorite, of Chicago. and Miss Mary d.
Bell. of cincinnati, O., are at the
Menger.
Yancev KilgOre, a prominent stock
man, registers at the st. Leonard
from FriotOwn.
Miss Lue Thomas, of Leaven worth
Kas., cousin Of Mrs. &. G.. Brain, OF
No. SO Seventh street, and Miss Fan.
ME E. Mcmillan, of Houston, sister Of
that lady, re visiting her.
Mr.. Eugene Stephenson, express
messengeT between Temple and San
Angelo, Is IN the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Is. Stephenson.
G. Matthews, G. B. Whitehead
and H. G. Crooks, Jr., of Denver, art
at the Maverick. They are real estate
men.
DIR. T. j. Largen, formerly of Lam
pasas Springs, has removed to Sal
Antonio to Iocate. The doctor is cor
daily Welcomed to San Antonio.
r. H. oilers, of Fort Worth, &C
,4companied hy Misses Rosa Sellers, O
Lexington Virginia, and Minnie An
derson, OF louisville, Ky, is at tn
Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
SpeciaINotiCe,

Not being able to give the necessary
attention to my large and increasing
business, l have associated with my
self Mr.. o. r. FlournOy in my Mar bile
and Granite business in this city. He
is fully authorized to make contracts
and collect for me. Respectfully,
2-24-1m FRANK TEICH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
New Goods.

Val Lorra, the popular tailor, has
Just received a fine stock of fresh
goods, direct importations. His mot
to is, the best goods, the best fit, and
at the lowest figures. Call and see
him 2-25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
RAILROAD LOCALS.

Two Sunset freight specials of 81
cars, from San Francisco to New York,
went over the S. Z. last night.
General Freight Agent X. c..
MOorehouse, of Missouri, in special
car of the fremont, ElkhOrn and Mis-
souri, railway. was in the city yester-
day on his return from q pleasure trip
to the City of Mexico.
Twenty-Five carloads OF potable
houses passed over the Sunset yes
terday, bound for some point in
Mexico.
Jack Loop, of 5. A. P. repair shops
here, is to be shortly married.
Five bales of cotton were received
here over the Arkansas Pass yester.
day, a pretty good showing for SC
late in the season
On the first of March, all the news
and fruit stands on the line of the
Arkansas Pass, now in charge of r.
ConnOrs, pass into the hands of the
Crescent News and Hotel co. of New
Orleans.
General Freight Agent Walker, of
the I. & @. n, return 'd this morning
from Taylor.
w. B. GrOseclOse, general agent o
the Cotton Belt, arrived in the city
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
Plants and Trees.

For all kind of hot house plants
Fruit and China trees go to Mrs. Jen-
ner, end of Camargo street. Rose
trees of all varieties on hand; flower
pots of all sizes for sale at the lowest
prices. Call early and make your Sc
lection, l-i-om
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
BuCKLEN's ARNICA s3ALvE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Cruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheHm; FeVer
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, ChllolainsV
COrns and all Skin Eruptlons, and, posIue-,
q to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2, cents per box
For sale by all druggists, DRESS, and
Thompson & Co.'S. wholesale. O.@13lY