davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
anoemeiner pronuftenmnrrt.

SOIsetbe Preiie rpurben Bel sr0Beren pars
tteu e%r3ielt:
&c.. @prinS Gbidens 81@9c.; &urfeps 6{@
10!c; Guten 9@12c.; @Gnie 701Oc.
WtIb- Sntpe $1.25 per Ous. 8loper
S-@1.5O; g8ilOenteu 81. 50@1O.OO per0ut. /;
Gobbits 75c@S2.5 so;
@ier 19@20c. per Ouben6.
8obnen- 9teue, nit Der 6au6 eez
pflIifte, 1.7O@1.723; olte. $1.45@1.55.
@rbl Ell - g%etrodnete, e%:it1e. 83@95c.
&ortoffeln- 0ebrons 62@65c; Bur
bauts 65@67 bos 8uibet; &Ole 59c@62
NeerleB 58c@62c.
@epfel- S9.5O@s8. rs per Sob.
Ba%namen- 50@S1.5 so per 8ut6.
@ttronen- So. OQ@3. 90 bic 8or.
ZIP Ell Inc cit SloriOa 81. 75@3.75 per
8or.
9outs- 8siBer Slice, III gfutbe abses
tbeilt, 184@14c; ni6t 10 bed, 1O@1Sc:
buffet Sc bos 9funb aus9slafener 5@6c
Ote 81 - Starter 8et5el1 Woteut) waren
on9eiebt gu So. 00@S3.3 80, III SGiern wei9er
2Set5eu Watent) S2.85@S3.1 10: bortes g8etz
Setz (8G6ermeb0 S1.85@$2.0 90 III SGden;
ruei6er @ei3enz (8GdermebO ST. rs @S1 80;
v0teo Dogs .60@S1. 60 ir SGGeu; 0iMters
wet3e1 S2.20@S2.4O in 6ols.
9o9sen- go. 2 53@53ac.
6eu- 50 .50@$10.50.
Corn 8ertGufe I'M Store $50. 8 41@
AZ c; gto. 8 9elb 413@424c. 8ertGufe mad
Brobe paren: SEQ. 8, 414@42c;,geO 4, 4O4@
41c.
8 i'll er no eli eft - 8ertdufe i'm @tore.
30 ROTH, 511c@51&; SEQ. 8 ROTH sic. O.
0erfdufe had Probe rpareH: SEQ. 2 rotber
513c.
@erae - go. 55@5ec.
9afer Bert6ltfe i'm Store, geo. 2
SEQ. 2 peiB 31@314c ;9fo. 3, $3.50. 8ert6ufe
no9 probe waren: SEQ. g., 284@29c.
SG - Sla9s $1.41; &imot6p
S5.40@5.70; Glee S8.25@8.75.
SO btsfep - 1922.
Gutter - Bette Creamery 8dare 231e;
CUTE 21@22c; mittelmGBise 17@2Oc; 0airp,
bette, 2Oc; mttteI9ute nl1b CUTE 15@17c;
trti6er Padtn9sStod 7@9c.
&Gi e-Youn9 Qrncrtcam 10@101c; S6tpeis
6erfdle 1O@119c, 2ilnburger 94@10c.
@e III ii e-get5traut 81. 00@6.0 90 per 100
&opf. Selerte 10000 bas 0ubeuo 0eiBe
Gilbet 2O@23c per 8uibel bel Der Gar; Stefz
ritben @ bas SAP Moorriiben -@75c.
per Barrel; 3miebelu 81. 75@$2.25 per SAP &;
8Ontaten -@-c Der &orb.
&Dt be &Ibeu--@-c. per Oub.
@urfeu S1.75@2.65 per 4 Oubenb.
SHBtortoffeln = SuinOts 1880
200 per 6aB.
@ al = 9Oc@s1.OO per 4 %. @aIe.
Gpinat-$2.25 per Sap.
Spor9el @reibbaus)-S-.- per 0ub.
S~lumeHfob - % per Out.
@ranb errtes - Serleps S1O.OO@11.O0
per SaB.
9at9- $50. l, 4gc. gto. 2, 3gc.
&eiencoru- Quf Ser 8abu, ySair"
bis n@9otte" grimes 5t@6c; mtttleres, ROTH
ooer blaBfarbtg, 4@@5c; raub uno srob 40
&c; "@bolce", grimes, gu Carpets iirten,
53@6c; "Self=wortin9'', grimes, 5@5bc;
ROTH ODER 9e(b enO;9eu6es 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
GOrtiebuns foIot.l
Obedter.

@tner @Gngertn bes Matn5er @tabttbeaz
ters tpur0e in Mnerfennung i6rer QetItl1no
als 9dnfeI auf offener 8iibne Elm Sun6
iiberretbt, uno fie na6m ben 9unb bant6ar
an.
9ie Sbee, nrnme6r ben RiinTGertnnen an
tatt ben 8lumen 9unbe gu 6iBen gu leqen,
1T nell, tpir0 ober i6on tpegen Der Mbfbe@s
felung aQgemetn belie6t iperDen, gan3 oboes
feben ba0on, baB Die 8tumen1penben febr
balo al8 DDQt9 tpertblos ouf bic StraBe oez
tporfen tper0en, pGbrenb Der 6unD bletbenz
ben 8ertb beiiBt, b 1onberS ipenn i6m bic
Sutterfoiten beigefiigt nerben. Nu6 bic
Sbeutertritifer per0en fi9 freuen, loren 8e=
rt&ten iiber Die ~2etitungen Der Glaque bqs
MOnotone abItreifen gu fDnnen, inbem fte
bDn jebt on meloen: n9te 0ar1teQerin Ser
SttelrOle tpur0e itiirmii9 berborqerufcn.
unb nun ergoB ii3 iiber fte Elm ipo6rer6unbes
regen"; oOer; rNlS Die ~geFeierte @rimooonno
lire @arOerobe betrat, fanb Ite bieIel6e mil
6unben ge19miidt, unb ais ie Dann ala
STA auf bic 8iibne fam, ftel t6r aus elmer
2oge beS erIten Haiges Elm prd6tiqer 6urb
81 SiiBen, ben ite gerii3rt ans 9er3 briidte."
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
6uder.
Kafee.
Chez.

Young Hyson, com. to fair ..$O.27 @O.45
Yg Tyson, extra to choice. As a go
G~unpoWder, com. to choice. .22 a SO
Japan, extra to choice ...... 80 "a 40
Japan, Common .28 a .32
Oolong, good to choice...... 40 "a 10
Oolong, common. .......... .l8 q SO
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15

No. l whitefsh, p brl. So. 90 "a
Family whiteish, q 100 H.. $50 "a -
No; trout, q 2-brl. ........ $50 "a -
Holland herring, key, ew. 10 "a So
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl 7.5O "a =
Scalded herring, q box f.. Is a. -
Mackerel, large family, 1-brl 1900 a -
Mackerel, family, kits 900. 10 "a =
california salmon, p brl. ..11.O0 a -
Norway Xxx herring, p brl. 49, a -
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
@6ica9 90. 10. Se6ruar.
Nnsmdrtioe m6rfte.

@6GuBpreiie lit @eiSer unO Corn III an6e=
rem StGbten mareI:
@etsen - Seem gort: Sebruar, 56sc;
MGrS, 57Bc; - Moi, 588c; ct. 2ouis: =
Sebruar, 514c; Wat, 528c. - Oulut6
Saar, 575c.; Otoi, 583c; - Winueapolis /:
8aar, SIC; Ntai, 568c.; Baltimore
6ebruar, 81; 0toi $3.50. Golebo: 8aar, 534c;
Wtai, 54Sc; = Milpautee: 8aar, 53c; Otni
54c;- Detroit: 8oor, 54c; M6oi,. 54gc.
Corn Stem 0orf: Sebruar 1890;
Mai. 495c; ct. 9ouis, Sebruar, 404c;
Otai, ACC; Baltimore: Sebruor. 47c;
0tot, 1896.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

nnuuuN NatcmeDt Of the READING /
Readin. a., ~" INSURANCE COMPANY of
day Of !" lne state OF Pennsylvania on the 3lst
Superb December 1898: made 70 the Insurance.
10 tatwytu'endent OF the State of illinois. nnTsnaSt
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
KohIen.

part 8oblen, large $3.50
2aft[Toblell, egg, stove uto nut ..... 5.75
2Sei95Eo9let, @rte 800
ga88ei97Soblen, plttsbur9 ............ 4.35
SS6ei95So9len, Suolala 8lod ......... 800
gSSetW5SpDlelt, SloBbur9 ............. 500
9SeiQ=So9lelt, 9odung ............. $50
GeeIW IND9lelL Nllntll9ton. 200
$50
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
Capital.

Ano Capital
fnIiTInV OF Capital Stock paid up in
0EO nnO m
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15

I'm Steluu9iu6enoen bel, Der 9ea.ns
fpdrtigen Notblage baS Grlangen bon 8ez
i3Gftigung gu erlei6tern, nimmt boS
g eueugeiu9e uuentSeltticb aui.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Satnmnnt Of the KINGS COUNTY FIR
n unu o'o!VmCW INSURANCE COMPANY OF
DAY of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15

- Sn Sen i'm 3ilertbal beiratbete cine
GoGter be8 bortigen poItmetiters, Die 8a6l
Der 6ier3u gelabensn 9o95eitsgdite betrug
ni6t peniqer als 600. @S biirfte btes bic
Qr0Bte So6aeit Iein, bic I'm 3t1ertbal Bis
Der Itattgef unben bat. &uBer benz t@leineren
Ma6le Dor Der Srauung uno benz ausgies
Abendblatt., 1895-02-15
pFFIcIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual otaIellent fNsURANCHE CoMPR3HSYY Of
Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the 31st
gay OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance.
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
WHAT THE LADIES TALK.

The writer was present at the
Opera house few days ago, when,
sitting between two ladies who
talked across him, he took down
the following remarks, most OF
which referred to people just en-.
tering. The ladies seemed to have
a fancy for talking in broken sen.
fences:
"Pretty fair"
continental hair, tied like a
wig."
Explanation"
"Look at her."
"He is sweet, isn't he ?"
"Before the revolutionary war"
81 think those two green's are so
NICE"
"You like green ?"
"Brown ?"
eyes ~
az wish they would hurry"
al would not give jig for one
who would not enjoy herself"
"Look at that one with her hair
trimmeaw
"School girl, l reckon"
1.-TWO girls in a box by them
selves %
"Jewel embroidery with dusky
face"
"She would look we'll representing
night in tableaux.n
"That there girl with the hair in
her face does not know what she
looks like"
"She looks like a poodle"
"There is hardly anybody down
stairs"
"That man seem, to be on the quit
vive."
"Must be her father, / guess"
"Look what a beautiful hatw
Screen, dark green and pink"
"Sunset colors, isn't it?"
"rhat lady looks so delicate"
Gust like her papa"
"How do you know he Is her
papa?"
"Hear the orchestral"
"What are you writing?"
"No newspaper remarks, please !"
JOHN SMITH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
When Lady: When Woman.

We may safely decide that in the
mere discrimination of sex one may
always use the word woman with
much greater propriety and elegan-
ce, writes Sarah Orne Jewett in a
discussion as to when the words
''lady" and woman" should be
used, in April Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Spokeswoman, forewoman,
saleswoman are certainly better
words in themselves than their
counterparts of spokeslady or what
one hears still oftener, saleslady.
Woman is certainly the proper
term in such cases; the personal
distinction should be made secon.
dairy. We should rather hear any
one say: "a lady who has been
spokeswoman at the club" or "a
lady who was saleswoman at
Messrs. So andso's, than "a
spokeslady" or ''saleslady." But
we must never forget that since
common usage bestows the title OF
lady by courtesy upon women,
while one should not use it careless
ly one should not deny its use in
an arrogant way. We must neither
claim it by arrogance and pretense
nor forget to be guided by cour-
tesy in giving it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
WILLIAM COURT GULLY.

While there were a number OF
candidates anxious to succeed
Hon. A. w. Peel as speaker of the
British House Of Commons, the
choice, which fell upon Mr.. Will
liam Court Gully, is a surprise, as
he has done nothing in particular
to distinguish himself. As speak
er. he gets an annual salary of
$4,000 and p pension OF $4,000 af-
terward The history OF his ante
cedents is not we'll known. His
grandfather was in his youth a
we'll known prize fighter, but by
his own efforts raised himself
above the prize ring and into Par
Lament. His father, who was a
distinguished physician, died re-
Gently, having retired from prac.
tice. The speaker-elect is Queens
counsel and is Liberal member OF
Parliament for Carlisle. He is now
about sixty years OF age and is
said to have the dignifled, impos-
ing appearance considered indis-
pensable in the speaker OF the
House Of Commons
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
DUPUY DE LONE.

Especial interest is felt in this
country at this time in the change
OF Spanish minister to the Uni'ed
States on account Of the Alliance
affair. Senior de LONE was the
Spanish minister at Washington
three years ago, serving only six
months, and being succeeded by
Muruaga. He is a conservative,
which, in part, led to his being sue
ceeded by Senior Muruaga, a liberal.
Now the politics of Spain has
taken another shift, and Mr.. De
LONE is sent back to his former
station. He also served in this
country as one OF Spain's Worlds
fair commissioners, the post being
particularly important at time
when one of SPANS royal family,
Princess Eulalie, visited the
Worlds fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Gen. Roeliff Brinkerhoff, one OF
the recently appointed delegates
to the International Prison Con-
gress ar Paris, was born in Cayuga
county, n. Y, in 1928. In youth he
was tutor in the family of An
drew Jackson, Jr., at the Hermit
tage. In 1850 he went to Mans
field, Ohio, studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1852. In
1863 he was one OF the editors OF
the Mansfield Herald. He entered
the military service in September,
1861, serving in various depart
ments, and was brevetted in 1866
as brigadier general of volunteers.
He engaged in the newspaper bust
ness and founded the Ohio Liberal,
but for 20 years past has been in
the banking business. He has been
identified for many years with the
charitable and correctional insti-
buttons of the state. He has been
"a member and president Of the Ma
/tIonal Conference of Charities. For
ten years he was vice president of
lthe Prison Congress aud has been
Its president for the past two
Years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
Progress of New Courthouse.

Contradiction. Dugan says the
plasterlng OF the new county court.
house is now nearly finished and
the floor concrete is all put in. The
workmen are now "roNghing in
for the steam heating and plumb
ing work and "furring" for the
wood work. This is nearly COM
pleted and then the window frames
will be put in
By thus advancing the work the
same will be so thoroughly dried
for the wood work that the stills,
doors, etc, win not swell and
shrink and make bad job.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

American Economist: We re-
ceived a letter from a member Of
the United States Senate a few
days ago which was written upon
English stationery! Although the
loyal members of that body were
in a minority, it seems to us that
they ought to at least have the
right to insist that American sta
tionery should be used by Ameri-
can law makers. The idea that the
United States Senate should be
furnished with English stationery
for its use is only another illustra-
ton of the foreign ideas and the
foreign interference policy OF the
present administration. Our own
country's interests must not be re-
garded when they would interfere
with those OF a foreigner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

That England considers the act
OF France i'll dispatching an expe.
ditiou to the Niger as an unfriendly
one is evidenced by the ministerial
statement in the House of Com
mons read by Sir Edward Gray,
the parliamentary secretary OF the
foreign office, from manuscript in
the handwriting of the Earl OF
Kimberley. Lord Kimberley sue
ceeded Lord Rosebery as secretary
Of the foreign department. He
was born Jan. z, 1926, and his ex-
perience in public life dates back
to his twenty-siXth year when he
was appointed under secretary of
state for foreign affairs. He re-
manned in that office for four years
and since then has been minister
to st. Petersburg, lord lieutenant
of Ireland, lord Of the privy seal,
twice secretary for the Colonies
and secretary Of state for India. The
territory invaded by France belongs
to the Royal Niger company and is
thus under British protection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Trouble between Sir Charles Tup-
per, Canadian Minister of justice,
and his colleagues over the for
mer's resignation is for the present
averted by his consent to with
draw the same on certain con-
ditions. Charles HILBERT Upper
is the son of Sir Charles Topper,
now high commissioner for Canada
in England. He was born in Nova
Scotia in 1855. He was given a
liberal education, his chosen pro-
fession being the law. Soon after
being admitted to the bar he was
elected to the Dominion House of
Commons. He soon proved him.
self an able parliamentarian and
before he was 33 he was appointed
Cabinet Minister of Marine and
Fisheries by Sir John Mcdonald,
since which time he has remained
Ia the Cabinet. He won consider
able distinction by his successful
presentation of the British case be.
fore the Behring Sea court of ar
bitration. The school question is
the occasion Of the present dissen.
sion in the Cabinet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
Breach of Promise,

GLASGOW, Scotland, April H.
Miss Alice Louisa Ewes White,
described as we'll connected young
lady, residing with her widowed
mother at Chiswick, brought an
action before Mr.. Justice Hawkins
and a special jury, against Ernest
Stuart Ferguson, Cardiff iron
manufacturer, claiming damages
for breach OF promise of marriage.
Mr.. Finlay, Q. c., and Mr.. Metcalfe
were for the plaintiff, while Mr..
G. F. Gill was for the defendant,
who pleaded that he made no pro-
mise, and that Miss White was
we'll aware that he was a married
man. Mr.. Finlay, in opening, said
the defense was an Infamous false
hood. The plaintiff was young
lady who brought this action into
court to vindicat her character
from the disgracefS \Spersion this
line Of defence cast in Ger. De-
fender was a man OF 81 Stance,
and stated once to the pNfnt Us
mother that he had property 81
the value of f30,000in Spain. The
parties met at ball at the White
hall Rooms in aid OF the Chelsea
Hospital for women. The jury
found for the plaintiff in f500 dam.
ages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
AN INQUIsITIVE MAN.
he Asks Too Many Questions all at
Once.

Said a citizen yesterday after
reading the discussion in the Coun.
Gil OF last Monday, anent the mar
row space we have for sidewalks,
now taken up by merchants and
fruit stands:
"If the property owners rent the
offsets in their fronts to fruit
stands and do not rent any of the
sidewalk space, it can not be OBJ
jectcd to, but the owners and rent
ors OF the stands must attend
them and they continually
stand on the sidewalks, don't
they? Well, wouldn't a police
man soon move along a tramp who
stood in one place all day on the
sidewalk, in the way of pedestrians !;
and wouldn't he soon compel a
merchant to take in an advertis-
ing dummy were he,to stand it out
on the sidewalk? If runaway is
to be avoided, on our crowded
streets and all tho inches are filled
in where's the protection to our
selves, our women and children"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Almost eighty. three years of age
and quite i'll, it is not probable that
the author of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
will long survive. In fact her death
is constantly expected. Her father
was Lyman Beecher, for years
president OF Lane Theological Sc M
mary, situated at Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, and it was there she
spent several years of her girlhood
and part of her married life, and
collected the material for her great
story. After her marriage her hus-
band, Prof. Calvin f. Stowe, be-
came president Of Bowdoin college
and then removed to Maine. Her
sympathy for the slave mothers Of
the south was kindled by her own
bereavement in the death OF her
child, and it was then the inspira-
ton came to her to do something
to aid them and the plans for her
book began shaping themselves in
her mind. Her mental as we'll as
her physical strength is falling,
and many pathetic stories are told
OF the childlike life she leads at
Hartford, her present home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

Wilmington Morning News: AS
the situation now stands, we are
being driven out OF our own mar
kets by the arrival Of the cheaper
grades OF wooden goods from
Europe, against which we have
shipped two cases to Bradford.
We have sacrificed our own mar.
kets for the privilege Of trying to
capture visionary markets across
the sea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
MULrUM IN pARI

pleasure that we give Dumas
The men who make historubave
not time TO write it.-Mettefbich.
1 believe the first test Of Hulv
great man is his humility
Ruskin.
False face must hide what the
false heart doth know.-Shaks-
peare.
Genius hears one individual and
then comprehends ten.-Japanese.
He that will not apply new
remedies must expect new evils
Bacon.
He'll is truth seen too late-duty
neglected in its season.-Tryon
Edwards.
Conscience warns US as a friend
before it Furnishes as a judge
Stanislaus.
Courage IL, on all hands, consider.
ed as an essential OF high character.
-Froude.
The Inconvenience or the beauty
of the blush, which is the greater?
Nine. Neckar.
We step not over the threshold
Of childhood till we are led by love.
L. E. Landon.
Idleness is the stupidity of the
body, and stupidity is the idleness
Of the mind.-Seume.
A true knight is fuller Of bravery
in the midst than in the beginning
Of danger-Sir P. Sidney.
If thou hast wanderings in the
wilderness and find'st not Sinai,
tits thy soul is poor-Lowell.'
There is as much greatness of
mind in acknowledging a good
turn, as in doing it.-Seneca.
No man can be provident Of his
time who is not prudent in the
choice Of his company.-Jeremy
Taylor.
Happiness consists in the attain.
ment of our desires, and in our
having only right desires.-Aug-
Justine.
An accomplished coquette ex-
cites the passion Of others, in pro-
portion as she feels none herself.
-Hazlitt.
/ am always content with what
happens; for L know that what God
chooses is better than what
choose.-Epictetus.
Every great man is unique.
The Scipionism OF Scipio is precise
ly that part which he could not
borrow-Emerson.
True hope is swift, and flies with
swallows wings; kings it makes
gods and meaner creatures kings.
Shakespeare.
Ifhappiness has not her seat and
center in the breast, we may be
wise, or rich, or great, but never
can be- blest.-Burns.
The monuments Of the nations
are all protests against nothing
ness after death; so are statues
and Inscriptions; so is history
Lew Wallace.
Some men are born to feast and
not to fight; whose sluggish
minds, even in fair honor's field,
still on their dinner turn-Joanna
Baillie.
Providence conceals itself in the
details of human affairs, but be-
unveiled in the generalities
of history.--Lamartine.
1t Is no great part of a good
mans lot to enjoy himself. To be
good and to do good are his ends,
and the glory is to be revealed here
Alters. l.. Prime.
Although men of eminentgenius
have been guilty of all other vices,
none worthy of more than Sec
ondary name has ever been gam
ester-Landor.
Life! l know not what thou art,
but know that thou and | must
part; and when, or how, or where
we met, own to mes secret yet.
Mrs, Barbauld.
The aggregate happiness OF So
citey, which is best promoted by
the practice Of a virtuous policy.
Is or ought to be, the end Of all
Observation-Disclosures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14

state OF Durango ;and after that we
propose to visit the important
cities along the Mexican Central
railroad to the City of Mexico,
where our journey southwark will
end. CoNCHITA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
Lower Rio Grande: Our CORES

Lower Rio Grande: Our cores
pondent from Hidalgo in his let
ter which we published yesterday
stated that as long as the great I'M
naturalized voted right to let them
vote. We not only agree with W
statement but we will also say thas
as long as they.vote their honest
TO, let them vote.
What we object to is forcing them
to vote against their convictions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31
Munich Street LAMPS.

The method adopted in Munich for
lighting street lamps from the outside
without opening the lamp has proved
quite satisfactory, the results, as emu
merated, being to economic in fashlight
gas, to enable the lamps to be lit in a
storm, to shut off the main stopcock, to
light Welsbach lamps without explosion,
and to prevent the casting Of shadows
AS described, the main pipe communi-
Gates with kindling pipe, which at one
end comes to the outside of the lantern
and at the other goes to the burner-this
kindling pipe being bored with fine
holes, which make row of flying
flames leading from the outside to the
burner; the main pipe and it's connec-
tions, with the stopcock, are divided SO
as to enable gas to be supplied to the
kindling pipe and burner, and then to
the burner alone. The lighting is done
with the ordinary rod lamp, provided
with an aperture at it's end which re-
ceives the; lower end of the kindling
tube. When, the lamplighter's pole is
slipped into position, wind has no effect
on the kindling operation. New York
Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31
Sidewalk Notice.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to resolution of the city council of the
city of New Ulm, passed July Sd. 1895,
and duly approved, the same is hereby
published for the information Of all con-
cerned.
Resolved: That all owners and
occupants. of b lots - and premises
fronting on both sides of 2nd.
South Street between German Street and
Minnesota Street and also all owners and
occupants of lots and premises fronting
on the north side of 1st. South Street be-
tween German Street and State Street
are hereby ordered to have sidewalk
constructed six (6) feet wide and to be
laid three 90 feet from the property lin
it's all according to established grade on
file in the City Clerks office and in &C
cordance with ordinance No. 20 of this
CITY, all to be done on or before August
18th, 1895.
By order of the City Council
Louis Schilling,
City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, July 9th, A.
D. 1895.