davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

RawS-Although the market contained
the elements of strength to an extent
which might have produced an advance,
ers. yet these We're apparently satisfied
with the rise already made, and willingly
parted with their holdings of Aluscovados
ut the steady prices of , 3-l6c. Holders
OF centrifugals have not been quite as
ready 10 meet buyers al SIC. and
but little has been done, but, after the
experience of this week. it seems quite
possible that buyers may be permitted to
have their own way in this grade also.
The condition of the sugar supplies of
the world is favorable TO u general adj
vance in raw sugar, but the develop
ments of the week tend 10 show that
there are outside influences at work,
which require TO be carefully watched
and studied, as they may at any time
precipitate change for better or for worse
upon our sugar market. We refer TO the
prevailing condition of affairs in the large
beet root sugar countries. and the posi-
bility of financial troubles, together with
increasing warlike rumorS and CONVERSE
tions, which may or may not have any
substantial basis for existence. The daily
beet root sugar quotations will have es-
pccial interest to the sugar trade for the
the next few months, and i more i'm
portant bearing than usual upon our
markets. even If we do not buy many
sugars from Europe. The quotations at
present suggest caution only, as being
lower than they ought 10 be in view OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
A LITTLE WEAKER
As the Result of the Bull Mar
ket of Tuesday.
LARGELY A GOULD MARKET.
Silver Bullion Weaker - Market Closed
strong and Active with Final Prices
Above Tuesdav-some Strong
and Some Weak stocks.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK. April 22.-The security mar
ketS opened somewhat weaker this morn
ing. the continuation of Yesterdays reac-
ton. As long As i bull market continues
these reactions and subsequent advances
viii occur The later reaction ended and
the stock market began TO advance. 1t was
in large measure Gould market.
Missouri Pacific showed the most marked
advance Of the active stocks. Wabash pre-
ferred and Union Pacific were strong again.
Pacific Mail was another strong stock
The weak stock of the morning was the
Northern Pacific preferred The North
west was strong on the increase of gross
earnings of March. Silver bullion was
weaker. Pittsburg. Cincinnati Chicago
and st. Louis common and preferred We're
active and strong. Cotton oil securities ad-
vanced in anticipation of report which
accompanied an application for liStment on
exchange.
The bond market was fairly active.
Prices We're generally lower in early deal
ings and irregularly changed later
Among the strong features were Kansas
and Texas rs. Louisville. New Albany and
Chicago cOnsOlS, Oregon Short Line 6's and
Oregon Improvement IS. Northern Pacific
IS, Louisville, St. Louis and Texas Is and
Hooking Valley 6's were weaker The
market closed strong and active. Final
prices were generally above yesterdays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
LONDON WOOL SALES.
A Much Brisker Market. Especially Greasy
Merinos-Sales, IL, 100 Bales.

LONDON, April 22-At the wool sales to-
day IL, 100 bales of medium quality were
offered There was il brisker sale, espe-
cia!iy for greasy merinos. CrosS-breds
were firm, and Punta Arenas wool sold
steadily at prices on par with those of last
auction. There are available 5000 bales.
The following are the sales and prices OBJ
tanned:
New South Wales-3700 bales. Secured,
9d@1s I'D: secured locks and pieces, ia d
(Gls; greasy, 5l4d@ls I'D; greasy locks
and pieces, 41zmlId.
Queensland-400 bales. Secured, S15dGD
Is Cd; secured locks and pieces. Sd@ls 1l5d.
Melbourne and Nictolia-3400 bales.
Secured SdC02s; secured locks and pieces,
81 d@ls 214d; greasy, 6d0olS 3l5d; greasy
locks and pieces 1dG1ls.
New Zealand-6G0 bales. Secured, ga
1Gd; secured locks and pieces, Is llaC,
o1s sd; greasy. 124d@ls Id greasy locks
and pieces, 5isM7l@d.
South Australia-25O0 bales Secured.
Sl5d0 Is sid secured locks aud pieces, Sd
ais I'D; greasy, 5l5@u15d: greasy locks
and pieces, 4l5M9d
Tasmania-6OO bales. Greasy. 9dGlls
i'd; greasy locks and pieces. 514Gls I'd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-l000 bales.
Secured. 1l1adMls 4izd: greasy locks and
pieces, 51Z@SiEd.
Punta Arenas-lsOO bales. Greasy locks
and pieces, 234d@9l%d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
IRREGULAR.
Lake Erie Feeling the Effects of
the Dividend Rate.
COTTON 5 POINTS HIGHER.
stocks Inherently strong-Closed Is to 4
Cents Bigher-Dry Goods More
Active-Wheat Cotton and
Wool Unchanged.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special 10 she Gazette.
New YORK. April 2-Money-Closed
at per cent, the lowest rate. The highest
was +.
Exchange-S Steady
Snver-G5l4
Sngar-Raw and steady at previous
prices
Wnsat-Options active. to-day. There
was heavy selling throughout and prices
closed - cents lower Spots closed
weak
Wooi-The market has not essentially
changed Fine XN fleece is firmly held at
33c, spring Texas. 19@22c.
Cotton-Spot lots quiet. AIiddling up
lands, SIC. Futures closed 10 to Il points
Cofee-Spot lots steady. fair. Rio car
goes 20c. Futures closed firm at points
higher
! Hides-Steady Buenos Ayres, 13@ 1890;
dry Texas, 10talO15c.
Stocks-DuLl to-day with prices some
what irregular. In early dealings was
some selling on the announcement Of further
small engagements OF gold and on the be-
!lel that Bank Of England rate would
be advanced from 81 TO per cent to-mor-
row. Later, however. there was more sup
port and prices closed i, 10 cents higher.
Atchison-:}i4 Cu}3'4
Dry goods-Trddiug in dry goods a little
more active to-day. and some round lots OF
fancy materials we're taken, mostly summer
fabrics
Bouds-Quet
Fort Worth and Denver is, 1922.
Atchlson general mortgage i ), 1875.
Atchson incomes. 4Oi;
Kansas and Texas Is. -;
Kansas and Texas IS. -
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Is, ~
Missouri. Kansas and Texas IS, IL
- md I
Texas and Pacific Is, S4i4.
ATWOOD, VIOLET 4 co.
Special 10 the Gazette.
New ORLEANS. La. April 22-Atwood,
Violet 4 Co say: fUturcs-NVe said YES
tcrday that without Liverpool or continen-
tai support We did not see how such prices
IN this country could be sustained. This
market advanced from the lowest
Of yesterday 10 the highest of
to-day y points. and vet
spots are tame at the same prices. Spccu-
lative buying Of contracts is one thing and
Il purchase Of actual cotton III view of large
supplies everywhere IS quite another We
close points higher than last night. and
Liverpool Is higher and firm with spot sales
Of 5000. Our cable says: Have no
faith in higher prices New
York kilograms are conflicting. but ours
from there since the close says while indi-
cations may favor further Improvement. we
think ii d good time to sell and would sell
new crop months" Dispatches from Il
prominent New York house to-day are very
bullish and the current feeling there is
Dearish. Receipts i'll the interior towns
for the half week are 1900
against 700 for all this week
last wear. while stocks are 200 600. against
PSI 600 last Wednesday and $4,000 last year,
Port receipts to-day, $500, against 400 last
Wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
ANOTHER CHARGE.
When Searched Connors was Found With
Another Mans Watch in His Pocket.

NptVluI 70 me GiZtLLt.
SHERMAN. TEN, April 22-The remains
OF 5, L. Martin. whose death occurred by
an over dose of morphine. 90 to Lexington
KY. for burial
Charles Connors, the prosecuting witness
who was instrumental in bringing about
the accusation and trial of Charles Parker
for the murder OF Conductor Brown. now
has another charge against him besides that
of perjury. When searched at the jail he
had gold watch on his person. which
proves TO be the property of George Ireland
of this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Arson and ASSAULT Cases.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, April 22.-Commissioner
kirkpatrick began yesterday the exam
lining trials of Joe Sewell, Will Cordell,
Henry Dalton and Ambrose Dalton who
are charged with three ofenses of the
same character, viz: Setting fire TO houses
and shooting at the occupants. Sam Cor
deli. Henry Cordell and Fred Couchman
are also implicated, but have not vet been
arrested. Bond was granted in the arson
cases in the sum of $500. and the assault to
murder cases were continued for the
wounded witnesses. who are not able to
travel, and to await the result of the child s
wounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
a DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two California Men Fight Out Their Diff
ferences with Pistols.

SAN Francisco, CAL. April 81 - A
Chronicles Fresno special says that Syl-
veste Tirado and Francisco Olive fought
yesterday at Canlua Canyon, eighty miles
from Fresno. Olive was killed and Tirado
has been arrested and taken to Fresno
The men owned adjoining sections of land
and had numerous disputes about their cat
tie, and finally agreed that the next time
they met they would fight it cut. Both
were armed with revolvers and commenced
firing at each other at a distance of forty
yards. They closed in at twenty yards and
TiradO sent bullet through Olives neck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

General Manager Robinson OF the Atlantic
and Pacific railway with the view to the
establishment OF line of observation sta
tons from this place to the eastern border
of California. This will give the weather
bureau at Washington daily reports from
very large district Of country heretofore UNI
represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
MANCHESTER TRADE REVIEW
An Abundance of Orders-Terms Not Di-
vulged to Producers.

vulSed to Producers.
MANCHESTER, April 22--The Guardian in
its commercial article says: The tone is
dull and business is moderate. There IS an
abundance of orders, especially for India.
Merchants are receiving large orders daily:
but limits are so low that they rarely di-
yulge terms to the producers. 1t is evident
that the distributing markets are being de-
nuded of supplies.
Buyers appear to be unduly impressed
with the evident abundance of American
cotton. They have not learned that much Of
il is poor quality and that shippers find diff
ticulty in handling il Buyers of goods
frame their offers mainly upon quotations
OF the lowest qualities of cotton.
Yarn is exceedingly dull. There is little
practical export inquiry, and home buyers
are cautious. The demand for cloth IL cur
rent rates is small. There is quiet but
steady demand for the best prints, espe-
cially for those prepared for minor foreign
markets. Heavy goods are dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Special to the Gazette.
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the spot n,ar-
kets.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. April 22-rhe following
are the closing quotations Tor cotton on Inc
spot to-day at the leading markets together
with the closing for niddling yesterday, with
1o-day's sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures
from 8 to II Points Higher.
AN ADVANCE IN COFFEE.
Wheat Opened Lower, FIuctuated Mar
rowiy and Closed at Deciine-Wool
and Sugar Markets Unchanged.
Money Market Easy.

Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
FORT WORTH, TEN, April -. 1891.
Trade good. weather fair and pleasant,
and no change in quotations of Importance
10 note.
Sugar Facts.
From the weekly sugar statistical of WIlett
( GRAY. New York:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23


NEW YORK. April 22.-Bonds and stocks
closed At the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States As registered loII
United States As coupons. ex-div 1911.
United States 4i.'s, coupons ........-.....1G 2
Central Pacific ls.... .................. .107i.
Denver and Rio Grande 4s............... s2l.
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's........... 80.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6's... 77I
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS.
st. Louis and San Francisco general mort
Texas and Pacific land grants 90as
Texas ana Pacific Rio Grande's ........... 33t5
STOCKS.
Central Pacific ........ .......... 80
Chicago and Alton, eX-diy. ..................192
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy e2-diy.... 81:
Delaware and Lackawanna ex-div. 1859
Erie common .-.-..-.--....... .......... 2oIs
Fort Worth and Denver. Observation-Disclosures.
Houston and Texas Central. ................ 3iz
Illinois Central ...-... -. -. e. ........ 90
Kansas and Texas ex. second mortgage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La Anr

Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial. TO days sSl1Q4 siI4
Francs-Commercial. 20 days. 52l4
New York sight-Bank ............l0OD premium
Commercial .-............-- 40 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
FINANCIAL.
Exchange at New York.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LONDON. April 22-COnsoIs closed, % 1916 for
money; for silver, 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Receipts at United States Ports.
GALVESTON. TEX, April p
GENERAL MARKETS.
Freights from Galveston.

Freights from Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex. april 2a.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
- lSANrt pull ~
10 .-oft
To New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0c 9 lUOb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

To Establish Observation Stations.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBgQrERQUR, y. NJ, April 22-General
Greedy, chief officer of the United States
signal service, is in correspondence with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

| - i-:,' -'---- .----'.--. ----'- ,''S
Fair seconds ..............-....-. 80
common ~"cout., .----.- .---.---.-... Eo.r
| e..,, REFINED Su"At~.
Stahuaru 2rehul:tl' i-- = ~
| N''t!'-'fd to-i.tciI'.it.H 49,. --....-' f'-
SthrS -----.- ---..------. 5000
| i'""G 'red -..- ,..-.-.--..-. -.---- =.
Ci1ira and cut.o.f go. 80
" Holc>;t-r g.Jctf> qHutt'I''i> 30 - ulgt.E.
TEt''e- omitted mol Al .....i,iyj.
|
| other Produce and Provision Markets.
| 81, IorIs No Arrff - -\yb.,- The ra,rz
were. nco,Iy.l,s. f,. lie VOL r,.r ,.r,if r ~
morning anu liz. opening WA. b, l,,.o.y v..s.,r-
| lays closing Th, mar,,.f ~. irregular a.. 60
ing off during the first half hogrr,.,.. ere, -suI
after and weakened later and near. 1t.c close b.
| came deUloral lied ana las sale. ,-..l. f.
The lowest ,i5infs M III -..,,r, n. ord cash,
| 81 G9I, li NJ. Hf,,' n mr. III SIM. -
| 81 OIL
| Corn-Cash. higher. NJ . -1..1,71l.c On
tions opened .a15, e lower sLan rhc c.uyu We
| tcrday AND thr ,r.rJ;ar ,rrirrs.l ,tuf.-T ..-,I
| easy Until the close. Fiuctn::tions werr WITHIN
| narrow range
| Cornn,eaI-s3 1913 81
| Whisl,y-Sready. > 10
| proEIsionsgD ul! aud lover
Lard-Prime steam. ;, 81 s,d a.
! longs. "a -: rit, - H.. short clear 81 ~: -
| 4 - " - ~
Baeon-Boxed shoulders. - ~. b. lor.... - el5s
| 6 ": ribs s. 90: short cla.lr = -.
HAMS 5gi1o ~
RIO orinT 10 iir Isl p To-,
| Rice-Or,iin9ry 10 nriln.. tt'e,55-c
| Sf,-,r-~re4rv Ono LcttIc .-o,d 10 ,.,,-,-
mon &c. c,.nfi.ifrt-il an FrnrI.lfeI .,-t,.,'-
seconds n, l.. 49,
NIoj,,,sa~- Sieadv Omen keith, .sooi lair IN
prime. s 25r: centrifugal prime 10 ssood prirn,,
zoe fair to good lair. illi l}c: gooa conruou,
| !Oql2c: common. S6sc.
,yHeat nit was l., onfinrad ro-,a Az on et
dav he hears had the hest NJ n ana thav i'm.
13rovpl the unu0-ftrit,. nv forcing f,rther 70
ir1e-i,rS in X.fI,.e- There r.,-e Sfona1 ~
lies, hut ceneraI]y the tendency was aownwar,i.
and the net result of to-Iav-S trading was :: re-
duction OF rs IN Iaiues Other articles deaf
III ~ ,i shlzeu NJ ti'E "r'l-iVH9 III "He'-o
ana snow Ilat1fi ;. io+- IN prices
- va - on o. o., "'''.Li - S.iI lSI' d-
"@:l&o' g: D. oHe 10 90 -, IuS .H5 10, o.""c
A5aln 10 oot a+lC E'use ~ o,'nu 70 90 anu 10
.noush I'M '"tNtI greatly IESted9cu inc ue'1'
- , >, -, - .,, ,i- =; .,,- =
NM and b.,-Ise hoo ,ver, 49,, ~, ,,cro,,t,
OF heavier receipts than were expected: there
was slightly stronger feeling as the sess-uB
advanced. Ribs were weak. relatively than
pork n he start. hui later inst condition waS
Leading futures closed;
" leat-Apri Il lclsl Il: May. 81 ia n;
july. q ls!..
Porls-Ijav sl% "A. 'III,Ir - semen.
Der. 81 ~
L-ard-1lay. % - July, . T!i,; September,
9 ~ .it,. A.. I; ,-r.. r.- :, ,--. s..,-
e G4Sb o No s.ti we're.
S SgF. . so The2tc 81 10
I,orI.-S11 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

the statistical position alone, and not re-
spending as they ought to favorable cir
cumst ances.
Business Failures.
The weeks failures United States ana Can
ada according 10 Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Exchange a: Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX, April %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Bonds and stocks.

SptOIdI 10 IIt UdLtttt.
NEW YORK April 22.-Bonds and stocks
closed At the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

COrnnseai-s3 1903 ~
Nhisliy-Steady. i 10.
Provisions Dun ana lower
Porli-Stdudar,t mess. So so - -
Lard-Prime steam. - - s'G ~.
Dry salt meat, Boxed shoulders 8 VI
longs. No -: RIBS. - H.: short clear IS ~; 10
8 So.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. - T.. b. lougs,S IS 90
~; ribs. s! W: short clear = =!
Hams-s9 JH{l 10 -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
He Used n Knife.

Officer Callaghsn was called out to
No. Ord street last night to arrest a
negro man named Ben Hitchins, tor
an assault on Eliza Jones, a negro
woman, with intent TO murder.
After hunting around for some
time the man was found hid
den in some weeds which are
in the yard. He was taken from his
hiding place down to the city Jail,
from where he was transferred to the
county Jail. He struck the woman in
the back with a knife, which entered
her body, passing through her left
lung. She is lying in very critical
state but will probably recover. Capt.
Hughes, along with the officer who
made the arrest, made a very careful
examination of the premises this
morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
CITY COURT.

Ten cases were brought before the
recorder this morning and IS In fines
were assessed. Seven cases were dis.
missed and ore continued.
Louis Lechuga, failing to have
electric motor under full control at
street crossing, continued to Friday.
The man who was hurt by the Car
has not as yet recovered.
Hattie jackson, abusive and insult
ing language. The judge informed
or of the fact I'll at she possessed a
very sweet temper, and then charged
her 81 for the compliment.
Hans Menging, disorderly, 81.
+. r. Madding, Louis Lechuga, II.
Kelly, A. w. Robinson, NJ. Rivers,
and w. B. Foster, seven motor men
OH the Lake View line, were up tor
having run electric cars faster than
ten miles an hour, within the one
mile radius from the centre of the
city. All of the cases were dismissed
They were represented by Judge
Copeland. It could not be proved
that they were running the
cars over ten miles an hour. How
could Ii? No man can look at o car
and tell the exact rate that it is run
ming. 1t might be done by messur-
ing the distance and timing the cars
as they passed the place measured
and then find the time in which they
would make ten miles at the same
rate of speed. Put a six minute
horse to trot against one of the cars
and see if it did not keep up with the
car. At least q good guess could be
made In this way. But for some
officers it would he we'll not to be-
Iieve all they hear and sometimes
not what they see.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
BIunderers.

Blunderers never learn that living
science we call concretely "knowleige
of the world" They are never able
to adjust appearances with the inner
truth of things, but, while they mean
one thing, seem to do and to mean
another. Wishing to do one q kind
ness, they mortally offend one by ap.
pearing to take a liberty or to com.
init an impertinence. Their advice
is a rebuke, their help an intrusion;
when they sympathize, they inter
fere where their interference is an
offense, and they lay their sprawlipg
hands on all one deems most sacred.
With the best heart in the world,
they do the most cruel things, and,
for want of sensitive consideration,
wound poor honest souls as the
wickedest would not do.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
Personal Mention.
DIR, Starnes is I'll.

DR.. Starnes is Ill.
Mrs. l.. Mahncke has started fol
Europe on a visit.
Mr.. w. w. Walling is seriously
ill, at his residence on South Heights
A. J. Williams, of Floresville, is al
the Southern.
DR.. w. S. Malone and wife, OF Min.
cola, are at the Mshncke.
R. NJ. Barbour, of Albuquerque, n.
NJ, is at the Menger,
Mrs. f. A. Oswold and Miss Mary
Besing are at the Mahncke from
Ballinger.
General Manager Johnson and Gen.
eral Freight Agent Mackenzie, of the
Mexican International, and General
Freight Agent Coplan, of the Monte
rey and Gulf railroad, arrived in the
city today and are guests at the Men
ger,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
JOSkE'S SHOES.
morning

To See Them is to Appreciate Them.
Joske Bros. make an interesting
shoe display in their large triple
chow window this week; every style,
leather and finish that enters into the
makeup of comfortable foot wear is
here exhibited. Backed by such a
field, verify they feel themselves in
vincible in the shoe line, from the
dainty little moccssins to the dou BILE
barreled rubber artics for the toughest
weather. They have the goods and
are placing powerful strokes in the
line of low prices, to have people for
miles around, and their sisters, cous-
ins, uncles and aunts give "Joske's"
q trial. IL st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04

Passengers on the incoming South
ern Pacific train from the west this
morning bring the rumor that the
fifth man concerned in the recent
train robbery out west had been
found and in q fight with the officers
wounded two of them severely and
was himself killed. The U. 5. deputy
Marshal had not heard of it, when
the reporter called, nor did any OF
the Z. S. officials.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Miss Lucy O'Sullivan to Mrs. NJ. T.
Bee and f Bee, lot out of block
81. on Evergreen street, .....S
Theodore Hermann TO NJ. j. Best,
lot Is, block 25, out Of original
CITY lot -, on Olive street, 49,.
John Johnson to George and Eliza
beth White, lot l, block ?, north
side of Convent street,. ....... 2,
J. NJ. BeniteS and wife to Miguel
Gonzales, - acres out of survey
As, Oh the south side of the Medi-
ma. ...............,,. -. ...:,:.......
John H. James and d. Sullivan to
Mrs. Kate Guerrero. lot "a, block
I. section 8. Grand View, .........
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
Put His Foot In it.

In the federal building this morn
ing witness put his foot and leg
through the ceiling of the postoffice
department, greatly frightening Miss
Nolan, stamp clerk. The floor had
been removed to put in heating pipes
and he carelessly stepped on the
lathing and plaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04
Married

Harry Michael, a tailor soldier at
government hill, and Miss Alice
Williams, young lady from Wales,
England, were married Monday night
at the Mahncke hotel. They knew
each other for years in the old coun-
try and had been engaged many
vaara
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-04

Marriage licenses.
f. w. Mills and Lille Illg.
Herman Pieper and Helena Uecker.
r. NJ. Field and Fannie Ward.