davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
L iebix Company's Extract Of Beef
Makes the best bouilIon after dancing.
DIED.


6a only da9sSsfr Middleton and o Nielsen
Funeral private.
FEIs4IE7on the 18th inst Ida Louise vile Oh 'e'S'
Funeral services at her late residence No 80 West SS
1ntrn 0a AZ GREENWOOD at Of family
JoHNsoN-Suddenly, July 49, L. A Johnson professor
Notice OF funeral tomorrow. -
MARKLANDAt her late residenes no so souid sd
in the 5Ist year Of her age. - -....,,n,,, Invited
Relatives and friends Of family sEs rSspfeGiy oa gSia
tionai church, sthst on Monday July 20 1891
1hternS 2T Cypress Hill Cemetery.
MyasM Y a6 un .Sn Of 'q Ryv II seDSs
Merritt, In his gath year.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter. --,.
REEvE-At East orange, N. j. on the 18th inst. Eliza
teth Reeve In the Goth year Of her age. 100000. =, ~.
soG Mr. John Reeve IT, No STeuben-st, East Orange.
r6 o. MS9tny N f 10 At esmery Newark
sLoCUMon tie 10th Of July 1891 In the ss yesi
Major John JerTai formerly Of sag Harbor. and widow
Of Joseph elocum, Of syraSnse; =, hos sO,,,,,~ Hon.
Russell sage 500 5thave, this city, At o'clock p N
Rslatves and friends are invited
InteFmeat in lakewood Cemetery. syracuse. \, y ,,
sPApER-At Matawan, y j., on Sunday July H. 1891
Funeral services at his late denoe Matawan. N j..
16 S9 IA on wednesday July o. IL
Reatiyss and friends are respectfully invited to attend
sTEwARr-At Hotel Champlain David Stewart Of New
Fosa Services az Grace Church on Monday at o'clock
D. H.
vANDERvooRT-on Sunday. July 49, ss1a John John
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 sten1
his funeral from his residence, No 1S9 West ll-
st on Tuesday the 2lst inst, at 10 80 a. m
WOODRUFF-On Sunday morning, July - Of pertonids,
Edward Stany Woodruff. eldest son Of 4. IHwafa anu
Funeral services VIII be held at the residence OF nus
TareUts Jefferson ave. Railway, y. j., on Iuesa2y
afternoon, July p, at o'clock
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
wooS,,vn station oath Ward. Harlem Railroad
Olcs. No. 20 L 23dst.
5psrial Notifies.
International Arr Gallery,
57e FIFTH AVENUE.
On exhibition beautiful collection OF paintings, BY
celebrated artists including works by Bonnat Caoanei
Cain Chaplin, COrot Daubgny, Lefebre, Lenoaen~
Troyon Uhde, Vber. Volon, Elem and Others
Admission. p cents.
Keeps silk Negise Shirts" largest stock srea'es'
variety So 30 each Broadway between 1th and 10Th .s
New agland Monument Company.
Cemesery Memorials In Granite Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
FISH OF THE GAMEY SORT

and plenty Of them abound in the st. Lawrence River
among The charming Thousand Islands. Only L.
hAnrS ~ New. York Central ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

,horo on aud Henry" Passaic n 7 - - 90
HOY Iririt Parish Niddeiown Com -. 80 90
Captain William Hamilton Harris Summation
-, Monmouth Beach, n. J.....-. % 90
fIeeerlck A. swain. .-..-.................. 20 90
In memory OF J. @. L...-..........,. en-
Monday Reading Club.' Gertrude A Tttte
Marjorie " Faulkner Margaretta w HoI.
dsn Eleanor A. Holden Madison n ] - 600
Inssmush Circle o. Kings Daughters . Q 90
n: D. WISER -. -..-........... 500
MIS- T. ~. IrVWerage- 10 90
bSoy ss'e" s 90
S, 100
tleen Stery
SeincT Lee"yStau benedlct --..-....-.. 90
Saue H. D. suhpsen-... -..-.......... 500
VEGA :, ...-..-...... 500
tLfena nouScs 200
n memory OF naOiu ....-........ 200
MIS- II. van Nostrsno-- 25 90
u a 400
MsuT s11 oaukh"r' IL 90
Il H. ~ - $500. o
= A'""Soiu '' $500 IS 90
F. l. 500
john n: % 90
Ms hrNe bo"he 10 90
T. w rs 90
90
=. 4" ~ 25 90
Thrty.fourth Street Reformed Church and Sun. -'V
~ day;sehool 24oO
South Conversational Sunday school Of Bridge.
port .. 81 0o
4. 400
Va 500
Fatal Iuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
vyoo6layn station cath Ward Harlem railroad
Ofnca No. 20 L 23d-st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Personal Mention.

Chris. Stafford left for Chicago to-
day.
Misses May and Kate Florea have
returned from school at Cincinnati.
r. Ritterd, of Manchester, England,
is at the Southern.
II. Seidel, a prominent Helena mer
chant, is stopping at the st. Leonard.
Geo. f. Pendexter, of Austin, is at
the Menger.
J. w. Johnson, a prospector of
Pittsburg, Pa, is a guest of the St.
Leonard.
Mrs. E. Johnson, of Moore, is stay
ing at the Southern.
Miss Louise Richter, who has been
visiting relatives in Schulenberg, has
returned to the city.
Part of the Breezy Time Opera COM
pany are stopping at the st.
Leonard.
J. M. Heard wife and daughter. are
| registered at the 81. Leonard from
Uvalde.
c. D. Rhode, q wealthy merchant
of FIoresville, is now at the St.
Leonard.
V. Weldon. of Cuero is staying at
| the Maverick.
DR.. IF. Dewitt, U. s. Army, Is at
the Menger with his wife. He is post
surgeon, Fort Sam Houston.
@. w. Walker, we'll known com.
mercial man of Houston is now at the
| Maverick.
G. r. Tullos and wife, from Fair
view, are guests ut the st. Leonard.
He is prominent stockman of that
place.
Mr.. Robert Adsir. assessor and col
lector of the City of Houston, is in the
city, on 8 visit to his wife, who has
been in San Antonio for benefit of her
health for the past few months. Mr.
Adair is one of Houston's best and
most accomplished citizens, and has
a host of friends, among them those
of the LIGHT who have long known
him.
R. A. King, w. J. Lilies and P. Les
trs, three we'll known stOckmen from
Brady, Texas, are at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19

ONE LOT $50 pieces Double Fold
English Twill Cashmere, in all the new
Fall colorings same goods as are being
sold in other stores at I5c and ISc per
yard as bargain.
woLFsoN's PRICE I2Hc A YARD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
SCALLY SHOOTS.
Defending A Lady's Honor He Bores
Friend

News comes from Mexico from Mr.. John
Scally, formerly steward of the Hotel
Maverick of this city, to the effect that
recently he was compelled To shoot and
seriously wound one of his former best
friends, a wealthy Mexican of that city,
who, after being introduced to
Mr.. Scally's sister -in-law, beau
tiful Mexican lady, first made pro-
posalS of marriage to her on short acQuain-
lance, and upon refusal, is SAID to have
criminally assaulted her. Her brother
inlaw and only protector, thereupon
quarrelled with and shot him. Scally is
now in Mexican prison, while the case
is being investigated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
RISCHE'S THEATRE.


The opening night for the season was a
success, the house being well filled. New
ton Beers and company presented the well
known comedy drama. Lost in London, .
in very fine style and the audience was
particularly pleased. The play has been
Carfully revised and many of the parts
have been rewritten. Mr.. Beers too, has
studied faithfully since his last appear
ance in San Antonio, and showed great
n provement.
Miss Jessie Lee, the leading lady, fully
sustained the demands of her role and
has a very fine delivery as well as finished
style.
For matinee today "Enoch Arden is
the bill. The same play will be given to-
night.
MCCABE'S MINSTRELS.
The second closing night of these min
StrelS at the Grand drew quite as large an
audience as on the first night. There
were several fine local hits made, also a
numer of good songs, and the XylOphone
limitations, jugglery, the Chinaman and
the afterpiece were all literally applaud
ed and deserving.
This afternoon the comedy, "A
Breezy Time" is being given and the
same company will appear tonight and
tomorrow night. The play is full OF
sparkling comedy, fine music and the
company is among the best on the
road
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E. Homeo-
pathist and Surgeon, No. 2O5 st Mary's
Street. Hours: s 10 a. m, and 2 to 5 p.
m. Telephone 42S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19

Largen, T. j. Physician
aud Surgeon, Office SOledad Block, cor
ber Houston and Soledad Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Chapter Meeting.

Called meeting of Burleson r. A. Chap
ter No. q tonight. Work in NJ. & p. de-
gree. All r. A. MaSOns are invited.
J. DOUGLASS CRENsHAw, Ii. p.
Z. L. BEAUMONT, Secretary. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Miscellaneous Notices.
Paper Hanging

In all its branches and only first class
men employed, at 2I7 Houston street, by
c. H. MUELLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
HerwiCk M. Painter,

And Paper Danger, and dealer in all
kinds of supplies; prices reasonable. Ala
mo street, near Joske's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
GREAT


We have just succeeded in accomplishing feat with which feel
justly proud, that in getting together stock of
retail and which feel convinced will out rival in
sortmen quality Shoe Stock in this city, Our task for
this done and well done that have stock
complete and in which represented all this novelties
we'll style and width wanted in regulation goods
Princess backcloth tops Dongola vamp patent tip
all styles and LASTS only $3.50
We make specially ladies dongoa which is equal
in workmanship and material 10 a $3.50 shoe.
For s95 DOngoa button boot which regular $3.50
your consideration have them in all
widths and sizes at S195.
Misses School Shoe of Tampco goat with heel
spring heel size o 10, s15O sizes IL to 9, $500
Bright Pebble and Dongoa with hee spring heel all
Sizes $3.50. A splendid school shoe.
Misses Mocha oil grain, sizes IL to ., S1.25.
grain bright Dongoa sizes s125
EVENING WEARSOur stock of slippers consisting of all popular
and styles complete such god silver black
and Swede at popular prices.
LEADS THEM Hathaway Soule Harngtons gents
congress- made of the best of calfskins London
opera French Every warranted perfect salts
faction, a pair given in their place. Only $500.
WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
BOWLING & FLOOD,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

Cor Houston and Losoya SITS. Telephone As
Prescriptions delivered to all parts Of
the city.
Offices of Drs. Shropshire, Mcdaniel and
Bland: also Veterinary Surgeon A. r. Bal
kan. r5Y All articles belonging to first
class drug store in stock. S-l2-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Carriage Painting.

Y. Pasche, sos Ave. B. The Celebrat-
Cd Noble & Horse best English-Varnish
used Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19

Attachment suit against the MeXi-
can National dismissed at New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, 4 +. Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-19
Perfater Bros. & Co.

House painting, paper hanging, granting
carriage painting, hard wood finish and
fine furniture work specially. 372 S.
Flores street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

THE last outbreak in the peculiar fam
lily of Francis Joseph. the emperor of
Austro- Hungary, is the intelligence that
his wife has developed pronounced indi-
cations of insanity. Certainly there is
something very sinister in the fortune
which seems to impend over royalty
lust now. In connection with this la.
mentable misfortune which has over
taken the empress, the inner facts in
the melancholy suicide OF her son Prince
Rudolph are beginning to reach the
world. They are triste in the extreme.
There have been few sadder episodes in
history than this double suicide. 1t now
appears that the lady to whom the
prince was attached, and with whom
his liaison was notorious, was his natur-
al sister. The emperor himself, in a
final effort to break off the ill-starred
connection, is said to have informed the
prince of this awful fact. Rudolph and
Marie thereupon resolved to die-a verv
natural desire under the circumstances
The suicide of King Louis of Bavaria,
Wagner's friend and patron, the insan-
ity of the Empress Carlotta and the as
serted insanity of King Luitpold,
Louis's successor, all tend to prove that
the skeletons in the royal families of
Europe must be very numerous and
CHASTITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02
COMMON SENSE AND SEWAGE.

The city, through its engineer, is rum
ming the line of an outfall sewer, and
receiving the promise OF the right Of
way from land-holders along the route
as far as it can be obtained. If we are
correctly informed, the engineer and the
council have run against difficulties
which could have been avoided had
more sensible route been adopted. 1t
seems that the surveyed line goes
through tract of land in the Inglewood
locality which belongs to sixty or seventy
different persons. This tract is all un-
der cultivation or planted in fruit trees,
and the owners strenuously object to
the sewer traversing their holdings.
They refuse to give or sell the right OF
way, and say they will fight it in the
courts if the city tries to force the out
fall through their property. An opposi-
tion of this character would prove eX-
pensive to the city in the end, even if it
could succeed in forcing the sewer
through the tract. These men say
that Judge Silent and others who Own
lands to the south OF lnglewood are not
only anxious to have the outfall sewer
come through their property, but will
pay for the privilege of receiving its
LIQUIDS to fertilize their soil. If this be
true, why is it that the sewer is not
carried through this land? Where the
sewage is wanted is where the outfall
sewer ought to go. To carry it by a
route where it is not wanted is to waste
the sewage, and to defeat the very object
which should govern the outfall system.
There are thousands of acres between
this city and the ocean that would be
immensely benefited by the sewage and
that ought to have it. If these were
taken in by the outfall system, there
would be very little surplus to carry to
the ocean excepting in the storm
months. Perhaps this outfall survey
will not materialize into anything prac-
tical and it is evident that if the city
loses sight of the real object that should
underlie the systematic use OF the
sewage in enriching the lands that need
tit should not materialize at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02


We HAVE several times alluded to the
great work of development which is now
going on in the San Gabriel valley.
Orchards are not only being planted
there on all hands, but very marked
activity in real estate is also noted there.
The Duarte is coming in for great deal
of attention from investors of late. The
other day an Englishman bought one
hundred and twenty acres, not great
distance from the Duarte store, for
$75, 900. Seventy acres of this prop
erty are in oranges, sixty-five acres be-
ing taken up with trees Is years old,
and ten with four-year-old trees. A
good water right passed with the title
of the land. A number of other trans
actions have taken place there in the
last few weeks. The Duarte has always
been noted for the exceptionally fine
character of its fruit. These investments
are made by discriminating people, and
for purposes of revenue. That they are
judicious, and will be remunerative, is
shown by the experience of all orchard
lists in the San Gabriel valley who have
devoted themselves to taking honest
care of their orchards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

OCCASIONALLY the public is dazzled by
by a preacher of the gospel. We are told
by no less an authority than the Savior
of Man himself, in Matthew, that the
laborer is worthy of his hire. Accord
ingly, the services in the pulpit of a
Beecher ought to be rated very high
indeed from pecuniary point OF view.
This very accomplished clergyman,
whose genius was admitted by those
who doubted his morality, probably re-
ceived half as much salary as a
good tenor singer. There are pro-
ficients in baseb all who have ap-
preached very near to Beecher in emolu-
ments, while a successful prize fighter
distaneed him out of sight. But few
indeed are the clergymen who are in
danger of being made giddy by the large
doles in the way of salary that come to
their Golfers. AS God is no respecter of
persons, and has never been known to
draw the color line except in the case of
Ham, we suppose that the colored man
and brother who has taken holy orders
may be used as an illustration in point
ing out the exceedingly modest compen-
sation which sometimes falls to the lot of
the sacerdotal guild. The other day the
telegraph advised us of the arrest of a
colored preacher in the east for larceny.
His defense was that he was compelled
to steal to live, and he supported his
theory by the declaration that his re-
enumeration for his clerical services for
the preceding month had been only
fOrty-seven cents 1t was really dis
couraging to undertake to support
fRmily on this munifcent sum. Virtue
is supposed to be its own reward but
the colored man and brother was not
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

The Hon. John Cabot Lodge con-
tributes an article to the September
number of the Forum, in which he
takes the ground that the real issue of
the next presidential campaign will re-
V0lve around the silver question, and
not the tariff. Mr.. Lodges reputation
for wisdom is not as great now as it was
before he joined Hoar and other old
fossils, including Benjamin Harrison, in
trying to crowd the Force bill
through congress. ii silver should,
in truth, prove to be the leading
issue, the Republican party will
find itself in a rather emb arrassing po-
sition. Six Republican states have al
ready placed themselves on record as in
favor of the free coinage of silver. These
states will believe themselves to be in
q good deal of dilemma if their party,
in national convention, shall place
itself in antagonism to free coinage.
They will probably cut the Gordian
knot by voting for the Democratic can
didate for president.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

GOVERNOR MARKHAM has given us an
other holiday, in response to the request
of the labor organizations of the state.
1t is to be hoped that the line will be
drawn here. The first Napoleon made
the conclusion of his concordat with
Pope Plus the seventh contingent upon
the holidays being kept down to four.
"Four holidays or march" !" was his sem
tent JUS observation to the head of the
Oldest Christian church. California,
young as she is, can already beat that.
1t is, of course, possible to overdo this
sort of thing, and hereafter we may as
well call halt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

THE pickle men of California are
about to be subjected to hard deal. 1t
seems that the pickle manufacturers of
Pittsburg have made bold dash to cap
ture the market of this state, and their
first move is to send over here train of
twenty-five cars loaded to the guards
with pickles. Great Scott, think of it |!
Twenty-Five carloads of pickles thrust
upon a suffering community at once.
But to drop persihage, this attempt
to destroy the pickle business
of California, an industry that
has been built up gradually
and with great pains, is a very serious
matter. The San Francisco pickle men
claim that the Pittsburgers could not do
this without the aid of unfair concessions
in freight rates made by the railroads
By this process every struggling industry
on this coast could be sacrificed to the
greed of eastern manufacturers. As far
as California pickles are concerned, they
are of very superior quality, and with
fair play would hold the coast market
against the Atlantic article very easily.
Some of our pickle men have got rich in
the business, and now is the time for
these people to show their mettle. They
should carry the war into Africa, and
respond to the Pittsburg move by send
ing Grain load of the California article
into the territory of the enemy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

That Germany has still much progress
to make before achieving free govern
ment worthy of the splendid intellect
and renown Of that noble race, is proven
by the recent order of the Emperor Will
liam that no photographs of his august
face shall be sold which represent him
as without whiskers. The result has
been great loss to those who deal in the
imperial ehigies. This is playing im-
perial autocracy down to the finicky and
fool point. 1t is one of those fantastic
pin pricks of despotism that are more
irritating than thrust from bayonet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

Now THAT the Congressionalists have
triumphed over their enemies and be-
come the sole arbiters Of the fate of
Chile, we hope they viii not tarnish
their victorious arms or sully the justice
of their cause by permitting a spirit of
vengeance to assert itself in their deal
ings with the vanquished. Let the
quality of mercy temper the rude senti-
ments OF Justice in them in passing judg
ment upon their fallen enemies. The
fair fame that now perches on the
banners of the victorious patriots can
only be detracted from by the acts of
the patriots themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02

THE Times has discovered zone more"
tin-plate mill. A few days ago not one
had materialized, and now our contem-
porary correctly finds one more-which
is also to materialize in the sweet by
and-by. In this case, we are told that
Coats & Co., of Baltimore, intend to in
corporate with their steel works tin
plate mill. We are glad to learn this.
Indeed, we have been greatly elated
ever since the Mckinley bill passed with
the enterprising manner in which prom
ises to erect tin-plate mills have multi
piled. For nearly year we have been
told about how American capital was
rushing to the front to erect enormous
tin-plate manufactures in which Amer
lean labor was to receive employment
until it could not rest. The capital is
still rushing to the front for all we
know, but not single tin-plate mill
has been started in all these United
States, outside of the Republican news
papers. The numbers they have built
is one of the most beautiful sights i'm
aginable. Every one of them is actually
picture In the meantime the tin-dip-
ping shops are lourishing like green bay
trees, and have 80 far given employment
to two Welshmen, four Americans and
two boys of presumably our own nation
ality. Thus the magnificent promise of
Mckinley and his satellites, that the
high tax on foreign-made tin-plate
would build up numberless mills in this
country for its manufacture and give un-
limited employment to American labor
in brand new industry, has been rea-
lized, in horn-in tin horn. With
our Republican contemporaries it is as
easy to start tin-plate mill as lying, to
paraphrase Hamlet's observation to
Guildenstern, aad they start them by
the wholesale.