davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Fine Rowing Shirts regular price each So so at s1OO
Fine Rowing Shirts regular price s. 60 st..... LOO
each s.. 60 at.............. p 200
Bicycle Pants regular price 81 at........... at. 200
Fine Madras Oxford Shirts beautiful patterns, all
Styles regular price 81. 30, at.........:.. l25
Fine Madras Neggee Shirts, choice patterns, regu-
lar price 81 % at. 98c
Fine Cheviot Shirts regular price ST. 85c
Flanneette Shirts regular price Soc at ........ 35c
Good Night Shirts regular price 6Oc at........ 35c
The celebrated 'Sar" Shirts, laundered, sizes 1871,
49, 161s, regular prices ST. 50 and So, at .. LOO
One lot dollar Shirts slightly soed at........ Csc
Medium weight Undershirts, reduced from &c.,. 25c
One lot Babrggan Undershrts. short sleeves,
sizes 40, AZ and A. reduced from Soc 25c
English Half Hose, regular made, gusseted worth
25c ...:...................... 12Hc
Initial Handkerchief, worth &c., at 12Hc
Colored Bordered Handkerchief worth 12Xc at. Sc
One lot Scarfs reduced from 25c to.......... 1910
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Commenting on a little friendly advice given by this paper to the irrigation editor of the Phenix Her aid, that papsr says: "If our friend of the JoURNAL-MINER will take a tumble to himself he will find that artesian wells do not raise water to a particular height and put it in tanks, as is necessary for irrigating
 larger areas than small garden. Besides land is not always level, but if the JoURNAL-MINER is suifi- ciently acquainted with water to know how to make it run up hill we will thank him for his recipe" " With all due respect to the editor of the Herald, true artesian wells force water up hill, and the only requisite to get it high enough to irrigate any quantity of land is to confine it. We have seen not only twenty acre patches, but good sized farms irrigated from artesian wells, but never yet saw case where a pump had to be employed to assist a true artesian we'll to raise water. Such 8 we'll however has never been
 found yet in the Salt river valley, and it is misnomer to apply the name of artesian we'll to such water bearing holes in the ground as the Herald refers to where pumps have to be used to raise water from them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

The appropriation for the survey cf public lands in Arizona for the year ending June 30, 1893, amounts to S2s,OOO. This is quite an exces from the amount heretofore receiv- ed-S5,OOO. If Mark Smith had only kept cases on Congress little closer, while in Washington, and had discovered this prior to the last campaign, he might have made use oi it during his canvass for del egate to Congress. Had Mark only known of this appropriation he might have laid claim to having SC. cured it. Of the above appropria- ton, S16,OO0 was appropriated for making surveys in the Prescott dis trict, of land within the Atlantic and Pacific railroad grant. This will provide for the survey of about 100000 acres of land in northern Arizona. The other Sl2,0O0 will be used in the regular surveys of pub lie lands in the territory as the sur veyor general may select, and DOT ton of it may also be used in this district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

The reason that the democrats have dicidsd not to press the bill for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico is the same that Mark Smith gave for their refusal to pass the free silver bill. If it should now be passed by a republican sen ate and be approved by republi- can president, the democrats fear that it would give the republican party an advantage in the first cleo tion held in the two territories. While there are many democrats in the two territories who honestly favor their admission, the national leaders ofthe party are in favor of admission for partisan advantage only. They care nothing whatever for the peo- pie of the two territories, or for their desires in the matter except as an advantage may be gained to the democratic party. In this, howev- CT, they are perfectly consistent with their principles generally.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
rrrnY. POINTED AND rsRrINENw.

PITHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 If there were dozen more cabi- net portfolios, Mir. Cleveland would stand better chance to satisfy all the States now demanding mem Der of his cabinet.
 Henry George, Je Try Simpson and the other free traders must begin to suspect the democratic party of having buncoed them.
 Oklahoma seems on the verge of getting the gold mining craze, which is little worse than that for cor ner lots in future great cities.
 There is nothing week-kneed about the Presidents message to Congress. Benjamin Harrison is not wobbler; he stands now just where he stood whom candidate for reelection.
 One need not bc rich to enjoy making Christmas presents. It is not the value of what is given, but the feeling which prompts the gift that makes the pleasure. It begins to look as though the leaders of the democratic party wanted to have the republicans or. ganize the Senate of the Fifty-thirti Congress; they are afraid of the responsibility.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

The city government finds itself in a rather peculiar situation at present, being long on city council men. At the last general election there was a vacancy in the council, caused by the resignation of E. J. Austin, and three councilmen were elected instead of two. As the reg ular term for which couneilmen are elected is two years, the question arises which of the three was elected for the short term. After a thor ough examination of the city's char ter the city attorney seemed unable to throw any light on the subject, there being no provision in it GOV ering such cases. The three elected at the last general election were Pritchett, Hathaway and Cornell. The former two have been on the street committee during the year and have made excellent officers ln that capacity, the streets having never been in as good shape as at present. MT. Connell has been on the wat committee during the same tim. and in fact has had nearly the sole lharge of that business. He has had more or less personal super vision of the water system and par ticularly of the work of moving the waterworks, and to him more than to any other member of the city council, individually, can be laid the charge of mismanagement of our water system. In using the word mismanagement we do not intend to imply that Mir. Cornell has not done the best he knew how generally, but that his judgment Is absolutely defective. He has proven himself wholly incompetent in his position on the water committee, and most serious complaints have been made against him by citizens generally, and at one time is was talked of asking for his resignation. lie will probably help the city council out of its dilemma by declining to serve next year. He could do nothing that would prove more adyanta- geous to himself, or the city, than by taking this action. It could be entered on the records of the city government as the most gracious and wisest act ever performed by him, and would furnish bright precedent for future incompetent city councilmen should the city have such another misfortune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
WE ARE ALL AMERICANS.

The following gems of thought, and literary brilliancy, are taken from Henry Watterson's speech ia Chicago at the opening of the Worlds Fair:
 ''The curse of slavery is dead. It was the joint heritage of woe, to be wiped out and expiated in blood and flame. The mirage of the con federacy has vanished. It was es- sentially bueolic, vision of Area dia, the dream of most attractive economic fallacy. The constltu- tion is no longer rope of sand. The republic represents at last the letter and the spirit of the sublime declaration. The letters that bound her to the earth are burst ssunder. The rags that degraded her beauty are cast aside. Like the enchanted princess in the legend, clad in spot ess raiment and wearing crown of living light, she steps in the per lection of her maturity upon the scene of this. the latest and proud est of her victories, to bid welcome to the world.
 There is no geography in Ameri- can manhood. There are no sec tions in American fraternity. It needs but six weeks to change Vermonter into a Texan there never has been time when, upon tho battle field or the frontier, puri- tan and cavalier were not converti- ble terms, having in the beginning a common origin, and so diffused and diluted on American soil as no longer to possess a local habitation or a nativity except in the national unit.
 The men who planted the signals of American civilization upon that sacred rock by Plymouth were En- glishmen, and so were the men who struck the coast little lower down, calling their haven of rest after the great republican commoner and founding by Hampton roads race of heroes and statesmen the mes- ton of whose names brings a thrill to every heart. The South claims Lincoln, the immortal, for its own 1; the North has no right to reject Stonewall Jackson, the one typical puritan soldier of the war, for its own. Nor will it The time is coming, is almost here, when, hang ing above many mantle-board in fair New England. glorifying many a cottage in the Sunny South-shall be bound together in everlasting love and honor two cross-swords, carried to battle respectively by the grandfather who wore the blue and the grandfather who wore the gray.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
The Kansas Legislature on jo

The Kansas Legislature on joint ballot will stand 79 republicans, S2 populists and democrats. Nee cesary to a choice S3. From this it will be sesn that if the populists vote solid, they will require only one democratic vote to elect sena- tor, while the republicans can elect their man by the aid of four votes from the peoples party. The above combination is susceptible of polit- cal figuring, particularly as the pop ulist vote is by no means solid at present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

An item is going the rounds of the press to the effect that the $500 sword presented to General M. B. Prentiss, the "hero of Shiloh" was recently discovered in New York pawnshop and purchased for S55. It is to be hoped that the Sl,OOO sword presented by the citizens of Tucson to General Miles for moving the headquarters of this department from Arizona to Los Angeles, may never suffer such a fate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Mrs. E. J. Allen of Buffalo, New York, has perferred charges against her pastor, alleging that he and his daughter, both ride bicycles, which, in her opinion, is great fall from heavenly grace.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Senators Brice, German and Car lisle and other democratic leaders have been called to New York for consultation. They imagine that the republicans have a scheme to elect a number of western senators by unfair means.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

t.........k ........... :--............s :: " Where you can choose from the
 finest line of Heating Stoves ever of. fered for sale in the territory, and st {: prices that defy competition. Cal :.
 and be convinced by :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Cod-liver oil suggests con- sumption; which is almost un- fortunate. Its best use is be- fore you fear consumption when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness.
 Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe.
 Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIvING-free.
 scerr a tsowss, chs~ssa. sls ssssh ssh Avease. Mes fesk.
 No,a dsuzC <, kesps seeas Esaalssua os cod liver o'i - all d1assssis sssry~AsEs do. G.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Rev.Smith has been acquitted of the charge of heresy after a pro tracted trial at Cincinnati.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Democrats won q partial victory in the city election in Los An geles on Monday, electing a mayor and few councilmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10

&utlcs Gitp, 2. SUM. Der Wiiiouri
iieist w;eOer Hao man fiirdiet cine &iez
.oerbpiuua OR jiinsiteu ueberidlpcm>
muaa. 2is Sortdote Sarlem nnb Irs
mpurb, le lino mieber inter @afer unb
iuerben mob iuobcnlans unbepo9nbar
lein, iciblt iueun Gin lOiortiges Jaaen
oes @aHers itaitSnbeH iOlte. 0euie
Worarn aano Der Stub 10 SUB iiter
Dem S!riiuafsrianb.
yteuloa. Z. Saai. 9sr STUB iWar<
ton ltsgs tS5er ais let Sabren. Sisle
8,iSeu> nro GoruIelor, linh utter @a,z
Ter. 0,r Sioae @,psr i'll Der Gdle BON
6lell gitp it d Meileu brett nao bat
SaGlenSe bon Ids,u iiperidremmt
Scr oubaltens @tscn Der febtrn Gage
lit ole ltsIad1e Sts Sieiseus Der 5tihe.
Die G:bteer. II 8auer Ger ltnse3eno
iinb III @,fabr. a'pSsn 8rrtult su erlei~
ocu, Mo Die Gasiid,tsn fir @eiSn nnb
&orm i,sh fthr idi"dlt.
&e.iDn, 3d.. 3. SUM-. Sarmerga Dz
fer ba,ie eiEe hiitithe lethnfte 5rau nae
eiutn irnam 9tad)bdr Rameas Softer.
gaplcr mar onf 9estereu iebr eiferiid=
tia. @elern sridOB er i'm. begab lid
oanm rad 0anie mis itred!e auh feline
SraG ni,ber. 3uiebt iaa,s er iid cine
&uaef in Den ei9eacn aoff.
GGsntoun. ga. 4. Suai. Gnrd
@uifenbrlite lit bas 2ebisb Thai S,pi-
iden Gallou unb @lite 9iueH. cine
Strode pcu 60 Wellen psriuiltet. SH
gBbite SaDen ltano bns 8a5er iudbreno
pes sinrmes A 1nB fief in ben Straben.
| Die Wahubdmme sino a~aentbafben ser.
it6ri. gin ben Jelbern un6 goaten il
| aeuultiaer Sdaben anseridiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10

R,b ~,urtrtsn, irdrcn fe uniadstar fur bic an ttsie,
uinissunsn EIlgs 9cIesneen; dter sIudli5sr 2setIs
bee. sitt bier tire @iriiamtslt, uuo rer fe ein.
nal grrstrt hat, rtrS tieie In 10 stelfa6er Staff6t
bilFsibsn fIstrtu TiIsn f6srIid Mot mebr enttebs
pB rcaen. ater rpr allen anhsrn alasen ift Sppfs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10

gut beifelf, baffe @elS, er Iaffe aud
tetne Shnlben ; ib babe chen lem Nuss
gabenbnb geiebcn, aud nafariraat.
mo imnlcr cine W0gliffeit aefpeien
tpdre ; gtiemaflb weiB bon SdluIoer1.
ST mar fcrnselnnb nno bate cine id,Sus
Sutunft Dor ii6. Gr mar perlobf unb
ltebte r1etne Soiepba bas Qebeu laa
Dor ibm fpie eitel 5fofenfarbe nub Sous
nenli1t."
IS mnB linn elm llnfall suaeifoseu
letr,H bemerfte Malbenburg, pahreno
er ben Sauen ailseinanberieete, ban
cuivre poll 9eg~enpartis fir sic aunlt.
iIleiltrte bereitS Gin iibcripunbener
Stanbpnnft lei.
n0ann tpii6te man's auf Der gofis
sci," fnbr Der Nlte fort, Der Siinoe
lpare III einem &ranfenbauIe. sSsdl babe
liberai an9efrast unb anfrasen laiIen.s
ahe 1d)lpie9en. Der Gbef fonntc lidJ
nidt %bernbi9en.
r@r mnB ir9enbmo ~pernnaliidt feiu,
Dielleidt an eincm Der Seen anberS
fam man auBerbalb Serlins ntdt leidlf
81 SdDaoen fommen, llno In Der StaSf
ut INN trtdtS geid)cben, lonit miiste
man es anf Der 9olisei. @as aber be-
Itimmtc i'm, gcitern Mbenb b~inauSsus
pebe11 ogne uns, obne Soiepba? ST
lollte nno mollte bod Inn ,,euit llbr bel
mcinem 0ei6dftsfrennbe iein, hat bort
[ciu Nieoerfomme1 in Nusiiht aeltcllt.
Bon bielem Iugenblide on feblt ieSe
Spur BON ibm. @enn ibn idon Die
tult SIT einem Musf luse antam, iparum
Iollte er inns ri6t bena6rihtigt baben,
nno pdr'S lclbft nit elmer IuSrebe -
Wtcin @ott, ib ielbit babe ME cine guS>
reSc Scbrandt, aber Die jnnse &elt BON
bcnte nun, i6 niirbe es ia gelten
lalieil, eS fann ia norfommem! @ber
10 obne Grfldrung Gbenbs, % Ell nod
3cl1aftlid) SIT tbrtn battc, etipa mad benz
Wiiggeliee Sn fabrcn unb bort s1 cr<
irinfcn = uuo aud glei6 Sn ertrinfen !!
: llnb man mii6te aud oaS bel Der
$olisci, man miibte cine Jiadridt ia
,cn!"
Die beibem Samcn bOrten ldnueiaeuo
u; cas- ratblelbaite lln9liif intcrellirte
ie mcbr, oils bic Sdreibtiid)aarnitur.
nGr miro fortgereilt %icill," pagte
tsaloellburg Slt bemerfcn.
rNber marrlm? - uno lparum heiu,,
iif) ?" irGgtc Ger glte, scr III Meier
Stimmun9 auf sites cinsageben bereit
lpar.
Iiiemarb antnortcte, unS pl0slid
brod 9err Silnar in Scr;ueiflun9 aus
rGr iit tobt, tobt!"
Der alte Mann mar gang sebroden.
Snswiihen mar Soiepba eiugetreten.
ngtein," perliderte iie beitimmlter, alS
eS lonit ibre slrt mar, uer lit nidt toot.
IS fam nidt lein. Satcr."
!3ufdllig bc9e9nete ibr Slid Dem %aus
linens, uno oieie erwiberte snpcrii6t>
lid: p9teill, CT lit uibt tobt ; id CLAUDE
ss r,ift. Gr miro pieberfommen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
(Sortiesuns folst.)
Saubbeit fam ridt gcbcilt ucrorn

bur9 locale applifatirme1 /. neil be ben traits
Ten She'll bes Sbres ui1t erre,den f0nnen
IS 9iebt MIR eireg @es, Setlmittel. Saub.
belt wirb hard eineu %eutsiiub.teu iSuitanb
be. f9teinisen aasfleibuns Der Guiabiiden
Gobre peruriadt. @eun bieie iib ert;iinbet,
babt ibr cilen rlimpelnben Son eber mpoa=
fomnencs@ isb6r ; anh rpeRn iie gang geld of.
fen it, Uiot9t Souhbeit, urb wsnu bic Gnt=
iiinSuna Eif)t geboben nnb bieie &Obre wie=
osrin ihren sebOrisea 5uitano periesi merocn
tGnn, w,rp Oas @cb0l fir immsr ;eritort lper=
ben /; neun Naue inter sebn iino burdSatarlt
ruria9t, melder ni6ts als ein entSinbetel
3uitonS Der idieimisen Sberld9m lit.
esir mo0en %einbunbsrt Dollars fir ieben
(bur6 &atarrb ueruriadten) Sau Don Sanb:
belt Seben, ben mir uidt bur9 GinuebEer
BON Sau's &atatrh Sur bctleu tonnen. 9abt
eud umionit Gireulere fomnien.
tE- gu pcrfauien in gpotbefen.1 Sa
s. g, Shenep & SO. 9oteSp, 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
Der s4ptr96rtsfeit,

Z oubbeit unbG brenserduihe obne 8erufs-
if0runa. Cine iuuftrtrte Abbanblung lin
beutlder Gprade) iiber G1werborisfsif,
Saubbeit, nnb SbrenserdniGe nnb bereH
Seiluns obne ysrufsforunS. perr Efarrer
.. s.. ~. Sarlpd in NftiTon-unoers 2ep6s
,pooo, england, fdreibt =. aue GeborleI-
benoe often etele Netbooe perinden, g 1T
bic atIerbeite unb Bat mir portrenli1e Eienfte
seleifet. "-a,ortoTrei 50 Yf9. 30 RI. 70. w.)
90 Z. Yan gerre & So. Verleqer, ~, Gars
mid Zane. gonoon, y. s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
August
Flower

guE:i6t ele,l5en Sic ni;t bieIc gluse.
ben b;traTS Gre5n'8 august Flower. Sun.
p;r f6.;i:sn Cje aidt taja %se;agen. Gir
fjaFeaI sber;eu0ung n:dt
AnGlGs5s 3er in Sas:a SSH nod SIC.
5i5ir ii 3Dren 9aIs
Che:gnG. gineirGipdrssn. 9;r iuoIs
ten'2 fidl riEt. 2as
es!. ee96:t S.,asa. us.o rs GtcaS ccbsrt
sbnsa; raS b8 C:e Gc@2;3s fino 8, o!aas
Zen unS ta3 e;;e b;;5eben ;ar geIciiieitns
tcs aassrn, t-:rS c8 70 btcitcn. So9n $.
soaer, lie %soDn Str, &bi;abeIpbia,
iaet: ,,GSeine 6fau it cine tiei.:c GGotts
tSnterin, trei5js Sabre az uaS IGN Tatur
fSrss.ii5 sart perSn,a5t. Sie Ietten fini
bia ieaS Sa9re bat f. ei 9r$pcpiia GeIit.
Ten. Gle tpurba sus
GrbradJ sst 70 i4'eat. seb fis
fil9 sl Teiaer g}a5f,eit
sebs IaI!'s5t. njsasrfstenfo"nts ion.
bette. iptols lie eesefea bate. Sipei GGIa.
;6en BON S,sren August Flower buben iie
aebeiIt, na&bcm o;eIe gtar5te febIi9Iu8en.
81. tann iett aGes sIjca unS fi4 befen
freuen; unS biniidtlia Der SpspePfia weis
fs utdt msbr, boB lie ie ie bate" 9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
seSeMabl;s}E,

crrirsb une bsssu cue etn.a eaaiseu Sufanbe
satirrtuaeneeu 8ei4psresn, rte S4frtneef, nebels
eSmir, IN her Ssite u. (. N. Wdtrsnb nun tbre
hgrrcrIaasneg. 3irtiamtsit haria bsfsbt, hab He
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
gSSeCD

kr ,tr crf. glr, rsr aai 70 man&en 9etsu Iaiet,
rub hirfsn III beben 1T infer 9r5Ster Stpl3. tlnisre
Riusu telfsa bier, penu ole auecreu IRittel febls
Elaasu. = Garter's 9ittIe Stper QtII6
INT febr Helm unb is6r dussre6m eiuJrnekmtu,
din r.a.tatitih, MAIDEN rrehsr Rauesrtmmsu nod
4ur6iaG, iruhsrn bsfrtsbtseH GGe bur1 TIRE ratlee
EWfuua. Sn Slditten 81 25c, cher 3 fnr 81. gu
tassu let aEsu arribeterH cher per 9cf.
Garter WeSiei,ie Co., saeiu Dorf.
Kleiiie piGer, flsine Qo?s. fIeiner pres,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
ele6maaren<
-lno
Oefenbaublun9

+. D1etzel
.s9iueyfra6s, 6ermann, $40.
ssils an 5anc ale Spr.ts Seis- uur 8p&-
~, Sltsspaaren, 1atrinntn uip., bic i'd
rUa staisiisu Trsifen s:rf1ufe.
sslaaesrt aufntrtiamfti. Mira hem An
ss.asia bon Oadriumn NM allen !lrien rrr
"saiaiurarbrittn gsltcrtt.
va s~fnfi9isn .3uipru,b titig!
6fau g. Diese
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-10
S11er

Rrrfrss %eirtrsu, fub Carriers 2tttIe atper
OttIs sbtuis ~resi5rru lei 0srfppftbett, htefe
liftss Seftperhe rurtrenn y .rerbatenb, gusletH aue
6toruneeu TN RuaeH bsietttssnb, Rte Refer Hdr,
ttap u. he GIaetg s;ee rssslRp. WeaR pc aa9 RHr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-07
Mortgages and releases.

L. w. and d. Hagy TO j. T. Woodruff
trustee for Mary Prince, deed of trust OF
lot 3, block -, of original city lot 1914.
Richard Woolley TO Mrs. Maud Niles
release OF vendors lien on lots 10, 20, q
and %, Glock II, Of original city lot 2l6
Sl,i6666
Henry Elmendorf to Adolf Poleckowski
release of vendors lien on lots and Z
block 3, of original citylot 2, on east side
of river, south of East Commerce street.
Adams & Wickes to c. II. and G. E.
TOHllertOn, release on block 30, lying on
Dakota, Nevada, Olive and sPine streets.
Jos. Hand Sallie b. Jones. to p. H.
Ward lots 9. 10. IL and ~, block 20, re-
lease from deedo of trust for 800.
H. b. Adams and E. ID. |. Wickes to w.
+. Ackermann, release on ass acres, out
Of survey 321, in name Of j. L. Schoon-
over, and 300 acres ont of survey 80, in
name of Josefa Leal, for the payment of
promiSsory notes, each for $1,000, and
interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-07
Building Permits.

ia. Vsnderlippe, brick addition
TO dwelling, corner Madison and Lee
streets, ward s, $1,000.
Anton Seffsl, lumber dwelling, cor
ner Iudinola and South streets, ward
7, S25
Emil Teich, lumber dwelling. south
side of Crockett street, ward 6, 500.
I'M. Stookey. lumber stable and
chicken house, south side of Nolan
street, ward 6, $500.
VIM. G Wagner, lumber meat
market, corner Leal and San Marcos
streets, ward 8, $40
Chas. Pursch, lumber dwelling on
the Summerset road, ward 2, 5000.
FIJI. Gavreau. south side of Texas
avenue, ward 8, $3.50.
w Friedrich. lumber dwelling, cor
ner Olive and Wyoming streets, ward
Z, $50.
The following building permits
have been issued today:
J. Proll. gallery to house Oh west
side of Elm street, ward 6. $50.
A. Mnsher. lumber stable, on south
side of Hays street, ward 6, $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-07
New PhiIateIic Union.

A new Philatelic society, to be called
the Texas Philateic Union, was organized
Monday last, with 30 charter members, as
follows:
f. Bosshardt, Max E Jesse, Alder,
Huth, j. b. Wiley, A. Drouth, Jr, Chas.
j. Rosy. III. A. Ransom, Lee Griesen
beck, John j. Roth, X. A. Patrick, Chas.
G. Kibbe. Jesse Miller, H. L Ilgenfritz,
c. Dart, Jr., NJ. c. Harris. ID. ID. Williams,
John Russell, C. w. Mexia, T. Hoefgen,
Jr., w. Z. Grover, A. l.. Medemann, +. c.
Martini. A. f. Fritz, w. j. Shrimpton,
Ed. A. Brotze. Arthur Storms, Fred Dag
gett, Z. T. Bowsky, DIR. Won Koehrng
and +. c. Hunnem.
The next meeting will be held Saturday
next at NJ. E. Jesse's house, 73l South
PreSa street, when applications for mem
bership will be considered.
The following are the nominations that
were made at the last meeting:
For PreSident-W. J. Shrimpton.
Vice President-Chas. j. Rosy, Jr.
Secretary-Frank Bosshardt.
, Treasurer Arthur Storms.
Librarian-Ed. p. BrotZe.
Manager of the "Sales Department" -
Max +. Jesse.
Manager of the Exchange Depart
mem. B. Weily, Galveston Texas.