davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22
STATE NEWS.

Robert Pritchard, one of the victims
of the Ashley explosion, was an uncle to
Griffith G. Pritchard, of Washington
street.
The Girard Mammoth colliery, at
Girardville, on Tuesday suspended opera
tions indefinitely, throwing 400 men out
of employment.
John Cobuski and Michael Vocintz
were killed and Peter Basco severely in
iured by fall of rock in tunnel, which
is being driven at No. ! coliery, near
Park Place last week.
The fire in No. IA Mine of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company, at Pittston, is
still raging, but it was believed yester-
day to have been confined within bounds.
1t is expected to be extinguished in few
days.
John B. Byrne and Peter Wise, who
Callahan, of Scottdale, were acquitted
on Monday.
The biggest landslide ever known on
the east branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad occurred near Conflu-
ence on Monday night. The track was
carried away and the road-bed covered
for quarter of mile.
Three Italians were killed by the
caving-in of a vast bank of culm, which
had been undermined by laborers, at
Olyphant last week. Five men were
buried in the fall, but two were taken
out alive. The victims were known only
by numbers.
Mrs. Edward Glynn, of Pttston,
who was recently ON trial at Wilkes
Barre for the murder of three relatives,
by administering poison to them, and
who was acquitted on account of INSULT
cient evidence, dropped dead at her home
on Saturday night.
Great damage was done throughout
Wilkes-Barre and vicinity by the severe
rain-storm of Monday night. Traffic
had to be delayed on the railroads on ac-
count of the damage done to the road
beds. Serious damage was also done to
the Wadall mines, at Luzerne Borough,
which was flooded with water.
The mines in the vicinity of Ashland
have been flooded by the heavy rains of
the past week, and work is practically
suspended. Reports from other towns
through the region show a like condition
of affairs, and in many places it will re-
quire weeks to pump the water out of the
workings and repair the damage done.
The thirty-fve hundred employees Of
the National Tube Works, at Mex ees-
port, who went on strike ten days ago
for ten per cent advance, on Tuesday
presented modified demand for an
advance of from n to 10 per cent. The
scale will only apply to certain depart
ments, and not to all employees, as in he
first demand.
The breaker situated over the Neil
son shaft, in the suburbs of Shamokin,
was destroyed by fire on Friday night.
The shaft is now also on fire, having
caught from the burning timbers of the
breaker, which will result in serious
damage. An explosion of gas occurred
in the shaft on Tuesday. Debris was
thrown from the shaft 100 feet in the
air, but no one was injured.
Eleven residents of North Main
street, in Wilkes-Barre, on Monday Sc.
cured a preliminary injunction against
the Wilkes-Barre and West Side Electric
Street Railway Company, restraining
them from laying their tracks on that
thoroughfare. The petitioners, who are
property owners, claim that, as the
street is already occupied by an electric
street car track, the laying of another
would seriously interfere with other
traffic on the street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

The anthracite coal trade is quiet
and we have no new feature to report
this week. The general sales agents, at
their meeting i'll New York last week,
concluded to make no advance in the
prices for anthracite at present, and adj
journed to meet again on the 9th in
slant, when an increase in the selling
prices may be ordered. The leading coal
mining and carrying companies have
agreed upon a well defined programme
for continuing the restriction of the out
put of coal and for increasing the prices
from month to month as the season ad-
vances. That they will continue to en-
force the restriction as much as practi-
cable and get more money for coal there
is little doubt, unless something unfore-
seen should occur to prevent it. The
production of coal was curtailed last
week by the observance of Ascension
Day in the mining regions; and Decora
ton Day will likewise be holiday
throughout all the anthracite mining dis
tricts, which will further restrict the out
put for the month.
The New York Engineering and Mining
Journal of Saturday, in its weekly re-
view of the anthracite trade, says '"rhe
week has been marked by no striking
feature. Prices remain firm and un-
changed, and, if there is any difference,
buyers are more active or eager than sell
ers. There is comfortable feeling about
contracts, which is not in the slightest
degree disturbed by any expectation of
general strike on the eight hour ques-
ton. Its impracticability applied to an
thracite, or, indeed, to bituminous mi
ners, who are paid by the car or the ton,
and rarely work more than six or seven
hours, strikes all concerned. Reports
from many of the mining centres state
that all is quiet, that the men have nei-
ther the desire nor intention ostrike, and
that so far from asking for shorter hours
many or more of them would rather
work longer hours and earn more money.
There is no sign anywhere of any in
crease in stock, except in pea and buck
wheat, which are weak. The stocks on
hand decreased during the past month
some 10000 tons, and it is generally
agreed that the production for May can
be kept down to 2,500,000 tons. The va
rious interests will shut down between
now and the end of the month, and deal
ers and consumers may look forward to
having. to pay more for coal in very
short time than they are paying now.
The following are the f. o. b. quotations
of the large companies. Individual ope-
rators are now getting nearly circular
rates. Broken $3.40, egg $40, stove
$3.50, chestnut 1925.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
May 10th, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 74064S tons,
compared with $50, ,227 tons in the cores
ponding week last year, an increase of
81 ,62l tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1890
was 1881 800 tons compared with 10, 1885,
497 tons for the same period last year, a
decrease of 276, ,997 tons.-Ledger,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22
Death of John Turnbach.

John Turnbach, who has been an in
mate of the Philadelphia hospital for
the past four months, died at his resi-
dence, on Ridge street, at noon last Fri
day, aged 4S years. Mr.. Turnbach for
some time past has been ailing with
mental trouble, and it was thought to
within few weeks ago that he would
soon be at. home and in good health
again. His letters to his family were
written in that style, which he was so
much accustomed to write about-home
and family-and his friends here were
planning to give him surprise ON his
return-or rather on his return from the
Sea Shore, where it was the intention to
take him before returning to his home.
But, alas, fate, that inevitable destroyer
of mans ambition, interviewed and de-
creed otherwise. About three weeks
ago change for the worse took place and
he was stricken with appoplexy; then
it was decided to bring him home, which
was done, he arriving here on the Sth
inst, where, surrounded by his relatives
and friends, all that medical skill and
aid could do was done but without avail.
In the death of John Turnbach this
community has lost one of its best citi-
zens and his family kind and indulgent
father, and, last but not least, the labor
ing men with whom he came in contact
kind and sympathetic friend, as his
purse was open at all times to any and
all appeals of charitable nature.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning, service being held at the house
by Revs. J. w. Bischoff, of Upper Le-
high, and J. j. Kuntz, of Conyngham.
The interment took place at Hughesville.
The deceased was a member of Halle
Lodge No. 237, A. Y. NJ, of Hazleton;
Ely Post No. 70, G.. A. r., of Wilkes
Barre; Drifton Lodge No. 259, 10 o. F.,
of Drifton, and the Knights of Pythias.
A delegation of Maj. G. B. Coke Post
attended the funeral also.
Had the day been fine the funeral
would be one of the largest ever seen
leaving Freeland. Rain began falling in
the morning, and as the hour for the de-
parture of the funeral cortege drew near
it increased in severity until it was al
most impossible to remain out,
A large number of friends from other
towns were present. Among those we
noticed John S. McGroarty, Deputy
Treasurer (who served in a similar ca
pacity under Mr.. Turnbach, during his
term as County Treasurer), ex-Sheriff
Search, County Commissioner Thomas
English, of Wilkes Barre; G. L. Halsey,
of White Haven; Fred Kline, of Maha-
noy City; James j. Davis and family
and Griffith Davis, of Scranton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

I. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant
and gents furnisher, is at No. 81, Centre
street, Freeland, with stock of goods,
that for quality, cannot be surpassed in
this region. Hats, Caps, Boys and Mems
Clothing special feature. A large stock
of suits made to order for $25. 90 reduced
to S17.00 This is a saving to persons of
limited means over ready-made clothing.
Clothing made to order by experienced
workmen at short notice and at the low
est prices. A large stock of piece goods
to select from. Ready-made clothing of
all sizes and STYLES.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

On Saturday afternoon the Tigers, ac-
companied by twenty-five or thirty of
their most ardent admirers, went to Haz-
Teton, where they played the club of
that place. Arriving there they pro-
ceeded Immediately to the ball park,
where the Hazleton Club was awaiting
their arrival. After little practice by
both clubs, Umpire Clark called play at
$50, and one hour and twenty-five min
utes after the Tigers had won their third
straight victory of the season. Zeirdt,
Hazleton's pitcher, was first man to bat,
with Gaffney and Breslin as battery for
the Tigers. Hazleton's "Pets" were
easily disposed of in this inning on short,
weak hits. The Tigers were fortunate
in this inning, as on few hits, assisted
by errors, they managed to score 3 runs
before they were retired.
Hazleton scored one in the second on
a rank decision of the umpire at Sd base.
Manager Ferry of the Tigers then de-
manded that they have the double UNI
pire system, and after little hesitation
this was agreed to, and Daniel Boner
(Old Fellow was chosed, and the bal
anse of the game went on smoothly.
The Tigers scored their last run in the
fifth, as did Hazleton in the seventh.
In the eighth the Tigers had men on I'd
and Sd bases with two out. Gaffney
drove the ball out in deep left field,
which looked good for two bases, but
Leckie, Hazleton's fielder, by wonder
full jump pulled it down with one hand,
Hazleton had man on third in the ninth
with two out and Bellas, Hazleton's
"chumpy" catcher, at the bat, but he
could do no better than make weak
hit to Gillespie at first, who handled it
neatly and the game was won. The
score by innings as follows:
Tigers .......3 0 700 1000 x-4
Hazleton. ......... @ o 0 o | 0 %
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22
Gas Explosion at Wilkes-Barre.

Following closely on the sad occurrence
at Ashley comes the news of another
gas explosion at the Empire colliery in
Wilkes-Barre, which resulted in the
death of two men. While Robert Rich
and William X. Thomas were at work
in tunnel in the mine naked light
carried by one of the men ignited the
gas. An explosion followed which fear
fully burned the men from the effects of
which they died.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Daniel Spacht and his wife, who for
the last twenty-five years were residents
of Highland, were yesterday sent to
Laurytown Poor House on orders of JUS
tice Buckley and Johnson, they being
unable to provide for themselves.
Patrick Furey was also committed to
the hospital department of the same in
stitution, he being seriously ill.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

The following named persons of this
vicinity are among the census enumera-
tors appointed by George X. Ashley to
take the census of Luzerne county:
John NJ. Powell and John Bell, Of
Freeland; George C. Farrar and Walter
B. Koons, Sandy Run, and James L..
Owen, Drifton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Grand picnic of the Robert Emmet
Social Club at the grove, below the Le-
high Valley depot, on Friday, May 80.
Grand tea party for the benefit of the
English Baptist Church at the large store
room on Washington street, below the
Cottage hotel, Friday, May 80.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22
Where to Find Him!

For Sale Two good horses,
one black 5 years old and one
bay 10 years old. Both are
in good, sound condition, and
works well in single or double
harness. For terms apply to
John Shigo, Centre street, Free
land, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22
THE SoAPIEs wALLoPED.

On Sunday afternoon about 700 en-
thusiastic base ballsts congregated in the
park to see the Soapies, of South Heber-
ton, and the Tigers play. The game was
not what was expected, as the score was
too one-sided to be interesting. The
Tigers put up their usual strong game,
and it was plainly apparent that they
We're by far the stronger club. The
Soapies play was weak and ragged and
showed a lack of management. So goes
the score by innings:
Tigers. s...........3 0 l l 0 3 4 2 S-2l
Soapies. ........0 3 0 0 0 20 0 o. 4
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

A remarkable feature of the game at
Hazleton was the number of difficult
fly balls caught in the out field.
The Tigers and the Kickers will cross
bats at the park next Sunday. The bat
teries for this game will be: Tigers,
Gaffney and P. Brislin; Kickers, Gal
lagher and j. Brislin.
Would a game between the Tigers
and Freeland Veterans be in order
A game between those clubs would no
doubt prove a good drawing card, as
some of the best authorities on base
ball in this vicinity are of the opinion
that the Tigers are the equal, if not the
superior, of any club that ever repre-
sented Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

ISSOLUTION OF PARTN ERSHIP IP-Notice
j. is hereby given that the partnership lately
subsisting between Dominick O'Donnell and
Daniel A. Furey, of Freeland, trading under
the firm name of O'Donnell Il Co., dealers in
groceries and provisions, was on the lst day of
May, A. D., 1880, dissolved by mutual consent
All debts owing to the said partnership are to
be paid to the said Dominick O'Donnell and all
demands on the said partnership will be paid by
the sad Dominick O'Donnell.
DOMINICK O,DONNELL,
DANIEL A. FUREY.
Freeland, May lst, 1880,
NOTICE.-The partnership heretofore exist
IN ing between Domnick O'Donnell and
Daniel a. Furey, trading as O'Donnel & Co.,
dealers in groceries and provisions, Freeland,
Pa, having been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be carried on by
the undersigned ut the same place, where he
hopes to receive share of the public patronage.
DOMINICK O'DONNELL,
May 1st, 1890, Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

L'oR SALE CAEAP-on Chestnut street. be-
II tween Washington and Centre streets
One lot 3uxl50 feet, fenced, one house lSX24, two
stories high, with rear kitchen, and one house
on rear OF the lot l4xlS, two stories high. Water
and all conveniences attached. For terms ap-
ply to JOHN HOFFMEIER, Drifton Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Our 4oPage Premium Catalogue including Needwork
y tion mailed FREE upon application.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Robert Pritchard, one of the victims
of the Ashley explosion, was an uncle to
Griffith G. Pritchard, of Washington
street,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

~ On the News STANDS 10 Cents per Copy Subscription $500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

Tips & SilVerthOrne-PresC
druggists. 1l-l7-ly.
Ia, ,.hruu rrnIrrtv on 10 T. G.
Graves land office. 9I2 f. Houston str, ct
-Firat-cIass seomstresS wanted at
"a Vici1ria street,
,to,.,.,. :. u,.I,,,,,I.,,,.,. ,;,,,, ,,,.,.,,o,
Wn,.orSSohmoItnr,. nmtf CorInn S},.rr,.
-MaSer"0cIllleI'er Dull ""I""il o"'i'A'
r--Ii money - amy nnJ'rl T." \"''' ''''"
N""I J. \"'I "'H -"'"'> N'''''
"A SCDu l'eIHlaiil man WaHUeii IoII
general WORK at - Alamo ~. f--i-5I"
The comfy iail leaks nrattV had
Go TO John X. Beretta & Co.'S
N1ain nIoy, far cIothinr I-1G-tf
Mayer SriImrIterH Iarra%oha Forts
-MayrrN SchmrtcrS Union League Rye
W,<r,n Siru,tinr I,v ynu,y G,r-
man in flri,i.,. ,t,1,. ,,fI,rvurE H.
r.,.,....
Vbi,n sI,,nn tI,.ir 81 -, ~
FREE concert at hauseTS Narueh,
sunday night.
e -MrDouaId Bros. butchers. have %, n
II their Houston street. branrh. ~ Nv
-Suriur ~ Rourbon ybisl,ry nj ILacE
Elephant saloon. 23l :. Flores. AID
-Frae concert at Hauser,s GarGan
SUNDAY niThf
~, e. ., 90, 49,
Dull p."s' jewelers. 81 Noll-
merce street. Established 1872. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
In the New Church.

The first service will be held next
Sabbath in the New Cumberland
Presbyterian church at II a. m.
DR.. J. H. Hendrick of Dallas, will
preach the sermon. This will be the
beginning of series of revival meet
ings. Prof. Buchanan, of national
reputation, will conduct the music.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

insurance companies represented by
r. w. Lay & Go. 3-14tf
Solid sterling silver, a nice assert
ment always on hand. Bell Bros,
2Sl Commerce street. 3-l4-tf
We have BARRIERS supplies. The
best razors made at Bell Bros, PSI
Commerce street 3-l4-tf
Get your fire, marine, tornado and
accident insurance from r. w. Lay &
Co., Al Soledad street. 3-l4tt
DIR. Breeding, dentist, 23l East
Houston street, over Hensley & Sons.
Gold crowns and bridges. 3-3-ly
Otto Gerlach, the tailor, No. 8
Soledad street, has just received a
very fine line of spring and summer
cloths. Learn his prices. II t
See the newest styles of baby
carriages at r. Becker's furniture
store, lower than ever, nice carriages
from 81. so upwards. I'm
Having moved into my new quart
ers No. p and % west side Military
plaza will be pleased to see all my
old customers as well as new ones.
4-14-1mo A. HEUSINGER.
The old reliable furniture house
of r. Becker will sell parlor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
assortment in the south. I'm
MICS SALOON, No. Il South
Alamo street. One glass beer and
ham sandwich cents. 4-4tf
Some of the finest bargains in city
and ranch property are offered by
John r. Hambleton & Co. 4-l6-tf
How we mortals do laugh. Bolton
sells a l5-piece bed room suite for so,
and still we are not happy. 4-l5-l5t
Silk plush parlor suits from S37 so
upwards. Other furniture in proper
ion for 80 days, at r. Becker's. I'm
Shirts, underwear and furnishing
goods, particularly our one dollar
shirts and twenty-five cent socks
cannot be surpassed. PANCOAsT d,
| Son. 4-1-tf-
The ladies are in love with those
$50 and $40 combination parlor suites
at Bottoms. Young folks now isyour
chance. 5-15-l5t
a9PBear in mind that Frank J..
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
| OreaI Northern uepOl. u
EPBear in mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
| AT A. Kahn'S 4O-inch black lace
| ilOUncng, all silk. at 81. Sl.2j. $50. 500,
| $50 up TO $50 per yard.
For a nice milk shake, fruits, ice
cream and confectionery call at Simon
Turner, Alp Z. Houston street. linz
Open all night. Prescription
druggists Tips & SilverthOrn, corner
of Houston and Ave. G. 2 10 If
Never in the history of San An
tonic have we carried such a stock OF
clothing. Our ten, twelve and fifteen
dollar suits, deserve particular men,
ton. PANCOAsT & Son. 4-1-tf.
Bar Bear in mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
-HOme-seekers or spectators will
find it to their advantage to call on
John T. Hambleton q Co. 4-l6-tf
We keep the right thing in hats;
| Dunlap, Knox and StetsOn in felt and
straw. A new stock of thoroughly
reliable shoes. Pancoast u Son. 4-l-tf.
Waters wanted at Schools sa-
Icon. 2t.
For Rent-An ELEGANTLY fur-
n;shed room south 'front.' incrud,nr
use of hath Il South street I.S5-i3f
Evangelist Hendrick ofDaIlas, will
open the New Cumberland Presbv-
terrain church Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

A gentleman came in from Daven-
port this morning bringing the news
of the burglary and robbery of a dry
goods store in that little town last
night. The misCreants sawed a
square hole in the door and after en-
tering stole quantity of Iaces, cloth
ing, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
DO YOU WANT

the best refrigerator made? If so,
don't buy before you have seen our
Self-Ventilators."
Do YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get
Monarch Napor stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fy-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
ers, beer coolers, beer pumps, etc,
Gallo WAGNER & CHABOT'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

furniture see Olsen Bros. on SoIGdad
street, 49,, I'm. In
= arln"f CrIrI STOVES ana EdILi hiGaN
last ranges LOT sal" ny H. ochu'l"'' ~
W. commerce street. Il !,
For furnaces. GaINahlI'" ,uoN ana ana
WASH NrI'p'r 20 10 H. 'cII"'"'' W. y
OoI'I,'',I'' ,,i'''' g..
an ",a i HI, III, ID ' ~, n"G sTnncd -
SoIrdad street. ii I'm
Az Ly,bu,S Won will find satnrns
,,,, ,.orI ,,'iJn ot inc ,.or6 sold rvnrv-
whore else at l5c a ward.
C,,,.,o1o.birr
c'''H ''''''i IIL p,p,,-rr, l. Cn
-''''''N i''' III ImIE TIrrrr, 4 ca.
I,h,, l. porn,,o 4 ca arc shnvyinr
fine nrrttirSt line of white goods and en-
brodrricS i'm the city. Prices the lowest.
Great drive in beaded Cap"S j. n.
Barctta IL Co. :. for this week.
500 cape at SID.
SD cape at Si'%l'
St 80 ca o', az 80 a. On
elo'o" CAPE at I"''"'
wore DacM .r@iTJ ILI,T al r I,>l' , I"Mr
Pl''.S' -"",t""S anu -
Mrs; PuShman Will trim all mats
oo" q from mt nee Vi o'''I ~ >rn,,r
-Rcmcmhrr Monday and Tuesday.
special prices i'm lac"S and cmbrOtd"ri"N at
4-2o-3 DEN M"hh
ben MoNr VIII max. 'nIh-E HNGN.
and Tuesday, 4-?5-3
Mayer & Schmetler's Old CrOwBOurbon.
MAYER IL Schmelter's Imp. Rhine Wine.
IaI,,,, Inv. ,ro,d ,,,,,Iit,. of Tur-
~, oT ~ ",t " ~" fn,. -
rrntS = ward,
o,,i,,I. ,I,,.,1 ,,,,1i,,,,.,,,,.o. ,t.,I,,,o-
" ' AMI N ~ .i!M' 1,f rhiIi % "n-
~ H"i: any, ~ 9lI'Pl' 'ii%' a Ju..W ~ w
W, Commerce Street.
Navor,S SchmaItar,s NIatrono,iton OPP :.
u =" ~ ''i WV '''
M'SeI ~ oc,',IleI.ei c"lltoi III" " ,nT2
Mayer ~ ochmeIter me Liquors oll9'
Mayer " Schmelter's fine Imp. Cigars.
Corporal Lewis LIE" will meet the
gymnasium class at the y. VI. {. \. rooms
tonight.
Miss Brttio ConoIv will give a >orf-
able tonight in the parlOrS OI the South
crn hotel.
The building opposite the Maverick
hotel will be four. instead of three stories
in height.
"A train on the I. e G.. Y. railway ran
over and killed line Jersey COW belong
ing to Vicente Martinez in the north
"'>l H"",'I Vs. yesterday aI"ILooh'
AT A, Kahn an "ntir" new stock OF
white goods cheaper than ever.
AT \. Kahn new shipment of fine
lawns at pic. 81. r. and zoe.
E.., p,,,i.- f..,,,,..,r,. 80 So,
tonic. was run over bv train san LII,
Poro>i. Men,. Tuesday last and both leg,
were cruShrd
Ala Kahn cb,.l, r.f,.onl. fran, :,
Ani ~ ~ nan" 'I'''h ""I">"oN from 'C
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
MCDONALD BROS.
Mill Bridge and Houston St. Markets
REFRIGERATED MEATS

Six delivery wagons. Houston st.
Market open all day. 23-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

Mr.. H. G. Quarles leaves next
Wednesday for Little Rock, Ark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Tips & Observation-Disclosures
druggists. 11-l7-ly.
For cheap. prorrrty,, 90 to +. &