davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
AN EPILEPTIC COMMITS SUICIDE.
IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS MOTHER ANDTWo
POLICEMEN HE SENDS A BULLET
INTO HIS HEAD.

Alfred Pauly. twenty-five years old. whose par
ents live on the second floor Of the nathouse at
Ninetieth-st. and second-ave.. committed suicide
at his home at $50 o'clock yesterday morning by
shooting himself in the right temple with a rne.
His mother Mrs. Annie Pauly. and Policemen Lee
and IanRan of the East Eighty eighth-st. station.
were present but they unable to prevent the
shooting Pauly had been an epeptic from his
BIRTH but he apparently harmless and never
had given his family any trouble until recently al
though his afliction had affected his mind Several
days ago he became morose and ugly 10 the men,
bers of his family after he had suffered from an
epieptic IT. and threatened to Kill himself and to
injure others
On Tuesday afternoon he asked his mother for
piece of rope. and when asked why he wanted 1t
he replied that he Intended to hang himself lie De-
came boisterous In his demands but MS mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
MISTAKEN FOR A GHOST.
CROWDS WILD CHASE AFTER A TRAMP WHO
SOUGHT BED IN A CHURcHYARD

A CROWDS WILD CHASE AFTER TRAMP WHO
SOUGHT BED IN A cHURcHYARD.
William Clancy. who the police say has the
wide world for a home played the part Of a ghost
to the Of little children and others who hap
pened to be near st. Marks Churchyard at Tenth
st. and Second-ave.. about . o'clock Tuesday
night. Clancy was footsore and weary. and he
looking for rest.
He had visited numerous parks and had found
that whenever he fell asleep the soles Of his feet
were famed" with club by the park officers.
Clancy had learned trick common to professional
''hoboes.' which enabled him to keep foot
moving while he in deep slumber. but
this did not him. He wandered from Union
Square down East feminist. until he arrived oppo
site the graveyard. The white tombstones doomed
up in the darkness like spectres. and an idea
struck him.
AT last" he said to himself. here Is a place
where l find rest Here there police
officers except those who under six feet OF
earth rest my weary head at last"
An iron fence surrounds the graveyard. This
Clancy managed TO scale. He jumped into
clump Of bushes. and then wandered around the
graveyard. over the graves and through the paths
looking for a soft spot in the freshly cut grass.
Ghosts and things uncanny had no terror Tor
Clancy. AS he said afterward. death would be
a pleasant relief for him unless the police force
abolished. He found a grave at last, the
mound on which just high enough to provide
a good pillow, and, lying down. his snores soon
mingled with the chirpng Of the crckets.
In the mean time a rumor had gone around the
neghborhood that ghost was in the graveyard.
Clancy's form had been seen as he wandered
around in search Of bed and many , people
thought that the rumor was true. A crowd quickly
gathered. and the sexton of the church. James n
Lewis. of No. 2lS East Twelfth-st. was Informed
He went to the graveyard with lantern TO look
for the supposed ghost and there stumbled over
Clancy The tramp the light and started to
run followed by the sexton. Clancy scaled the
fence on the Eleventh-st: side Of the cemetery.
''There he goes!" shouted several people In the
crowd. and they followed him, but at a respectable
distance Clancy like deer, until he ran into
the arms OF Patrolman Clark, of the Ffth-st. sta
ton. Co.., -
In the Essex Market Court yesterday Clancy who
is about thirty years old and was remarkable TOT
pair Of "od hoss' whiskers. seemed TO regard the
whole thing joke . $3.50
What were you doing In the graveyard! asked
Magistrate Flammer .
Il was not dead. but sleeping" Clancy replied
with grin.
why did you run away then asked the Mag
well, Judge" said Clancy. Il thought would
be taken for a ghost. and was afraid would get
shot -
Magistrate Flammer committed him to the Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

WHAT HE sAYs ABOUT THE COMPLAINT AGAINST
GAS WORKS
The Health Board has an inspector watching tho
Standard Gas Companys works at One-hundred~
and ffteenth-st and the East River. IL the oil
drippings In tho river and the odors from the
works are not abated In reasonable length OF
time It Is said, Russell Sage the companys presi-
dent, will be arrested. President Wilson OF the
Health Board said yesterday that he had no griev:
ance personally against Mr.. Sage, but that TO deai
with a company he would have to go to the head
of grace he proposed TO give Mr.. Sage
Speaking OF the complaint that oil flowed from
the works OF the Standard Gas Company into the
East River Russell Sage said yesterday: The com.
plant is made by a man named Rosenheimer VINO
wants TO sell AT his own price the Standard Com.
pany some property that he owns and occupies az Q
factory in One-hundred-a and sxteenth-st Opposite
orr works We have put up fine new works, ano
have done and intend to do everything: we can to
eliminate objections TO them. Sometimes oil IL
brouaht up from other gas works. further down tn
river to our works by the tide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
FUNERAL OF MR.. AND MRS. YOUMANS.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN THE CHURCH OF
THE DIVINE PATERNITY.

AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN THE CHURCH OF
THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
The Church Of the Divine Paternity. at Fifth
ave and Forty-fifth-st was yesterday the scene OF
an impressive funeral service over the bodies OF
Mr. and Mrs Daniel d. Youmans. who were
drowned on July by horse backing their car
riage into a lake near Bergen Norway.
The two collins placed in the church under
large and beautiful arch Of flowers on either side
of which were many smaller floral devices. White
was the prevailing color Some of the pieces were
from relatives and friends and others from the
manufacturing matters and from employees In the
stores of the late Mr.. Youmans.
The pallbeare were II. b. Herbert A. NJ SIaw-
SON T. j. Olive John Graham. George Legs. j. o.
Rhnes George n. Carey and w. J. Pingnes.
Among the mou ners were Vincent M. Youmans
and Ephram Youmans, sons OF the deceas .
There were present delegation OF MANUFACTURING
hatters from Philadelphia. and another OF EN-
ploves in the New-York stores OF the late MT. YOU
mans. ~ Ch.-,os
The service was conducted by the Rev; Charles
II Eaton pastor of the Church OF the DIVINE fa-
ternfty who delivered a brief address. In "hlcn ne
smoke of the sad and peculiar circumstances con
nected with the deaths Of Mr.. and Mrs fouHans
and drew therefrom lesson on the urcertaln,!
of life The bodies will be inferred at Warwich
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
ROY KILLED BY A IRUCh.

n,.,, ovrp WHILE AT PLAY IN THE STREET
THE DRIVER ARRESTED.
r,.n, se,her nine years DID, Of No. Ole East
r..,s,,, ., was rur over by truck and kiIieu
,sstarday afternoon in front Of No 400 East Thirty
a., :, rho truck YVES owned by Noah Chamber
It,, -, No Ia Iewis-ave Brooklyn, and was
driven by Robert Adams. thirty-three years o,o'
No. S43 East Thirty -ffth-st He was ar'esVeu ~"u
~ o,' 81 ,ha East Thirty-ffth-st. station. The
- &, dead His father Ernest Seiber.
has one other child. CIR OF SIX year year, dr,wen nv
ADAMS turned quickly around the corner beio1e ne
could get out of the way he was
and badly crushed He died before an ana, nar
arrived from Bellevue Hospital tls oou' was ''
r,ed 10 the East Thirty -hfth-st statoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
TO RETURN WITHOUT REQUTSITIoN.

CAPTURE OF AN ABscoNDING CLERK OF LADEN
BURG. THALMANN 4 co.
Ludwig Heinrich Grunig the clerk for Ladenburg,
Thalmann e. Co.. bankers. al No. 46 Wall-st.. who
on June 20 stole a blank letter of credit from the
firm and ran away and arrested In Montreal on
Tuesday will return to New-York without waiting
for requisltion papers. He filed out the letter for
s. 5OO and when he tried to draw $500 on 1t from
I.adenburg. Thalmann & Co.'S correspondents he
was taken into custody. All the correspondents OF
the firm had advised OF the theft Of the letter
of credit.
He was employed as a correspondence clerk He
came 20 them highly recommended. He came from
Germany. After leaving New-York ne went 10 the
Adirondacks where he passed under the name OF
Gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TO BE FIRST ASKED
TO coNrpIprrrF s25nn0 EACH

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TO BE FIRST ASAO
TO CONTRIBUTE $4,000 EACH
Mayors Strong and Wurster yesterday at.enoeu ssS
meeting Of the East River Bridge Commission AZ NO.
~ Chambers-st Their presence was necessary o~
cause of the discussion as to how money IL to be pro.
vded for the building Of the new bridge The meet.
ing lasted more than two hours and the @ues"on %
raising the money was the only one Of importance o'
cussed.
Both the Mayors wanted the Commission 70 keep
down the amount to be levied on their respective
cities Eventually $3.50 900 from each city was decided
on as the amount OF the first call A., w..
side after caissons have been built and SUNK Inc
masonry vii. be carried from bedrock at a de'
OF about eighty-six feet on the New-fork side
height Of twenty feet above high water, ana u
EST mated that this tower will cost nearly $3.50" Inc
superstructure will be OF steel. The Brooklyn scwes
will cost more because II will be sunk deeper as
result OF the softer soil there a..
on Tuesday the Executive Committee Will meet I4
the Engineers Office in Brooklyn. when the form OF
contract and advertisement for bids for Work on me
New York tower will be drawn up. The Commss'oo
yesterday adjourned for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
A NEW CHARTER CHAPTER.

IT RELATES TO THE DUTIES OF THE CORPORA
TON COUNSEL.
There was to have been a Greater New-York con-
ference yesterday in the Mutual Life Building be-
tween representatives Of the Boards Of Aldermen Of
New-York and Brooklyn and the Supervisors OF
Queens and Richmond counties, but the heat kept
so many away from the meeting that the few who
present decided adjourn the conference until
next Monday at noon when the meeting Will be in
the chamber Of the NewYork Board OF Aldermen.
A new chapter OF the Greater New-York charter
has been prepared by the subcommittee OF the
Greater New-York Commission. 1t relates TO the
powers and duties Of the Corporation Counsel the
head OF the Law Department Of the greater city The
main ONCE Of the Corpora ton Counsel will be In this
city but there will be bureaus In the boroughs OF
BROOKLYN Queens and Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
COLLISION OF CARS AT A CORNER.

THE DRIVER OF THE CROssTOwN CAR HURT
WINDOWS BROKEN AND WOODWORK SMASHED
Eghth-st. struck by cable-car at Broadway
about $50 o'clock yesterday morning The horse
car was going westward at the time. 1t was struck
with such force that 1t hurled from the track
There were only few passengers In the at the
time of the accident. and they were all men. John
Stokes thirty years old. Of No 1888 Bleeckerst who
was the driver OF the car. was thrown from the plat
form. He held on to the reIns to keep the horses
from running away. He had his left ankle cut by
one OF the wheels, and taken to st. Vincent s
Hospital Several windows OF the crosstown car
and part Of the woodwork smashed.
Policeman Landers OF the Mercer-st. station. ar
rested the grpman Of the cabe-car. who was Frank
Herman, OF No 365 West Sixtysecond-st The be-
going downtown at the time Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
AN Ex-P0LrcEMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT.

John Hodge not long ago policeman attached
to the Eighth Precinct Station. lie Is on the force
now and has a reputation as an expert bicycl'st
Yesterday he was prisoner In the General Sessions
charged with having stolen bicycle from the Woif
Manufacturing Company He was arrested on d
bench warrant by Detective Sergeant Farley: Hodge
ment owing to his reputation as an expert He was
Committed 10 await the arrival OF bondsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HELP READILY SUPPLIED.

John j. Bealin. superintendent Of the Free Pub
lie Employment Office No. S3l East Fourteenth-st.
announces that he has registered on his books
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. painters plumbers ETC.,
salesmen-Saleswomen. clerks. farm hands ana
domestic servants. all OF whom can be had free OF
o,orge N employers of labor" lie adds: Per
sons in need of such help send orders by mall
one day ahead. stating just what they require ana
the time they will call at our Office at which time
NE will have on hand the class OF help desired
We have anything desired in the way OF help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE MONEY READY TO BE DELIVERED.

The difference in the transaction In 1000 shares OF
BEDFORD mining stock between J. r. Willard g. Co.
OF No IS Broadway and Ridley & Peiser Of No. A.
broadway, amounting to $500. yesterday de-
lIvered 10 the chairman Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange who deposited the money In the Sea-
hoard National Bank pending the decision OF the
r-.ohapge In the matter The stock bought OF
willard & Co hy Ridley & Peiser for Gosling
90 of No 1.o;s Broadway and they furnished the
s,ock which was bought in under the rule on their
rS.r Willard Co said they received the order to
Iii the stock from J. Tacott. customer. who had
Ssiied 10 appear with the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
WALL LIKELY TO BE IN COURT SOON

LATHAM, WHO is ALLEGED TO HAVE SHOT HIM.
HELD IN 5000 BAH.
George Latham OF No. 202 East Seventeenth-st..
the Twenty hlrd-s.. crosstown conductor who
was alleged 10 have shot Charles T. Wall Of the
same address, rearraigned In Yorkville Court
Yesterday afternoon. Bellevue physician sent
certificate TO the effect that Wall was doing we'll
and would ne able TO appear In court in ten days
On this certificate Magistrate kudlch admitted tho
defendant 70 bail In the sum OF 5000 for examna
ton Latham said his mother would furnish pail
but she had not appeared when the court aoJourheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HELD FOR MAySLAUGHTER.

Abraham Friendander. driver on the Avenue d
ttreetcar line. arraigned In the Essex Market
Court yesterday on technical charge of man
slaughter. On Tuesday night Fannie Hepner. ten
years old OF No. I6s East Broadway. run over
by the car he driving at East Broadway and
kutgers-st She taken to Gouverneur Hos
pital and died there at o'clock yesterday morning
Friendlander was held I'm $1,000 10 await the action
Of the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
ONE WOMAN BREAKS ANOTHERS SKULL.

Emma Knight. twenty-four years old, OF NO 90
tos, seventy-fifth-st was committed by Magistrate
Kudllch In Yorkville Court. yesterday morning. In
81 600 BAIL pending the result Of Injuries she Is al
Legged 10 have inflicted upon Mrs. Margaret Darrian.
,w.ntv-four years old, a cgarmaker OF No. Sl5 East
Eiehty-firsi-st. Tuesday night ,.
n seems that the two women. IN company WIN
william f. Fowler. OF No I61 Avenue A. were drir IN
nix ed ale At the home OF the Knight woman Inc
Wosmen got Jealous and 4 night ensued Mrs. Dsrran
was sent % Flower Hospital With fractured skuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

special meeting of the Board Of Education has
been called for p. m. to-day, when the action Of
the Building Committee I'm spending various sums
OF money for alterations to schoolhouses and for
new buildings will be approved. The Corpora ton
Cour.sel has decided that the committee itself has
70 power 70 appropriate money WITHOUT action bSy
ee no delay In having the buildings ready for occu-
Nvcy when the school year opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
ALICE j. JONES UNDER BAIL.

Ate. 7 Jones' who on December II. 1885, was
charged by j. B. Yates. a Maiden Lane jeweer.
with forgery surrendered herself yesterday in the
court of General Sessions. When the warrant was
issued last year. Miss Jones went to her home In
West Orange, n. j., to escape arrest Governor
Grigss of New-Jersey refused to honor reaulsition
nm nsrs and abe remained In Nsw-Jersey yester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
c.RFIELD,s son SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Among e passengers who sailed yesterday
morning on the American liner New-York
lanes r. Garfield. son OF x-Presdent James A.
Garfield He will remain abroad about sixty days.
Many friends were at the pier to wish Mr. Garfield
bon voyage and two handsome norai pieces, ad-
dressed TO him. adorned the Nsw-Y0rk's saloon be-
fore she sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
AN ELEPHANT IN HARNESS..

SHE DRAWS A BEAR IN CAGE UP HILL IN
CENTRAL PARK.
The female grizzly bear which has been living for
the last year in a cage south OF the Hon house o
the Central Park Menagerie was removed yestefs
day morning by order OF Director Smith to locator
inst across the walk from and south OF the bear pr
on the HILL The elephant Duchess was harneseec
TO a low truck with breast collar on the trucS
was placed the bear in her cage the load wetehine
over a ton Duchess lugged her burden 10 the top
Of the hill without a stop
BILLY" Snyder the elephant keepe-. had the trun.
of Duchess over his arm and she followed vefy
tamely as he said. Come on, Duchess ne NIL
steep and 1t would have been absolutely lfnpossto
for wO horses TO have hauled the bear IN ner caes
10 the ton The elephant was tried as a last renoFS
and Mr. Smith was highly gratifed by the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
DEPEW AND WHITNEY SEE kiLbRETH.

C,hauncey NJ Depew called on Collector Kibreth
at the Custom House yesterday in company with
william C. whitney. who desired to see about the
entry Of a yacht owned BY Gerald Paget. OF Eng
,and' Tho brofher OF Mr.. Whtney's son-in-law. Al
msric Hugh Paget The yacht is to take part In the
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

day her attorneys. Friend House. appeared AZ
the District Attorneys office and promised to sur
render her upon the stipulation that she should DC
at once admitted to bail This was agreee 70, ama
Miss Jones came into Part !, General Sessiohs'
and was release under 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme Court--Recess
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Par Before sryth.
Court opens AZ II a. m. No People ex rel somer-
Vile ast. Roosevelt; No. matter Of Hamburger: No s.
wanamaker agt Merritt; No 6. Albany savings BANK
New-York Elevated Railroad Co: No o. Kinney ast.
Kraus: No. TO- Meyer agt Damn; No. IL, Cary ast.
Latham: No ~. Darling agt. Matthews: No. H. FarnerS
and Trust Co. agt Hotel Brunswick Co: No IA,
agt Ztts No Is matter Of Sweet: No TO- Deeley
ag, Hentx; No. H. matter Of Hall. No Is matter Of
Electric Coz No. 10. Fourth National Bank. Wa
terbury agt. Gunn No 90 Bloch agt. schapiro No 81
Caputo agt. Caputo NO ~. BAKER agt teorgi No. ~
Mendels agt. Wright
Supreme Court-Spccis Term-Part IT-B.fore Stovo0L
Court opens 1870 a. m. FIX parte matters.
Surrosate's Court-Cham bers-Before Arnold. s.--wiu
for probate: John Friedrich, Anna Yungel. Catherine
o. Dea samuel Baer Mary r. Merrill. Thomas =. Far.
city court-special rerm-Before oD~ysr. J.--cou
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Slower. j.
Clark Va C1ark-Moses II. GTossman.
Krlll va Henr-S L. III. Ward
BY smyth j.
Hayiiand vs. Herter-James Kearney
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Snyth. j.
Matter Of Cano Patent Pocket Book company-Arho
n. Wiener
BY Andrews. J.
Lewis Boyer w. william =. Feryuson-samuel CoAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
RUSSELL SAGE NAY BE ARRESTED.

Justice Smyth reserved decision.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28
BA1LARp's SNOW L1N1MRNT

Mr.. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
says: 1 had the rheumatism so bad
1 could not raise my hand to my
head. Billiards. Snow Liniment
has entirely cured me. l take
pleasure in informing my neigh
bors and friends what it has done
for me. Chas. Handley, clerk for
Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, Ills, adj
vlses us Snow Liniment cured him
of Rheumatism. Why not try it :
1t will surely do you good. IT
cures all Inflammation, Wounds,
Sores, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavia druggists, San An
tonic, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28
WHY BUY PIANOS.

And Organs from commission
agents? Why take chances in buy,
ing a Piano or Organ from strang-
ers? We have been established in
Texas for thirty years. All our in
terests are here and we cannot af-
ford to take advantage Of you. We
will sell you a Piano or Organ
without notes. Commission men
demand notes, because the manu-.
facturers demand them Of the COM
mission agents. These notes are
either deposited in bank for COL
lection or are discounted by money
lenders. Notes are exacted for the
sole purpose of being used
as collateral. We exact no notes
on time payments, and charge no
interest where payments are made
promptly. We again say, why buy
from a stranger a Piano or Organ
whose name you never heard be-
fore and take chances OF being de-
ceived and OF getting poor In
strument for which you pay big
price You can get better instru-
ment from us accompanied by an
unquestionable guarantee for less
price on easy payments without
notes or interest.
90 tt THos. GoGGAN d BRO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in city pound. on Mata-
moras street, on or about the oath day Of
April, 1896:
One brown mare mule, blotted brand on
left shoulder, with small bell on.
One bay mare, branded + connected
and L on left thigh and counter branded.
One bay horse, Spanish brand on each
thigh.
Which will, IL not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at said pound, at the
hour Of IL o'clock a. m, on the Both day
OF April, 1896. w. d. DRUsE,
424 st Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28

Does the administration propose
to entirely abandon the sewer
work? Really, does the admins
tration itself know what it pro-
poses to do?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28
Forging Ahead.
To the Daily LIGHT:

To the Daily LIGHT:
Last Sundays issue OF the Ex-
press was a nobel of metropolitan
enterprise. Besides the usual quo
ia OF claptrap medical advertise
ments and "sassiety" news, its
twenty pages were graced with
exactly thirty-seven columns Of
well selected but somewhat ancient
news matter Of boiler-plate man
ufacture. Its especial" dispatches
from Austin, under date of April
%, were also interesting-that is,
they were interesting a week or
so ago. The Express is rapidly
forging to the front as one Of the
mpreatn dailies. MAJAH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28
Tie sewer situation shows no ap
LUMBER PRICE LIST.

2x4, 6, s, inches, u to "A #, length,
at $10per NJ.
2x1t, II, inches, II to "a it, length,
at Slipper M.
lx3,i, &, inches, u to "a TT, length
at $40 per NJ.
ks 10, inches, II to "a It, length,
at ST. per M.
ki2, inches, II to "a it, length
a. $3.50 per Nj.
Ike drop siding at $l5 per NJ.
nx4 and Ike D and NJ flooring, al
$l450 per M.
5s4 and 6 ceiling. at $3.50 per M
Shingles, 50, $3.50 and So per M
4lltf ED. STEvEs & Sons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-28

Time flies. But what has be-
come of the proposition to hold a
fair and exposition in San Antonio
during the coming autumn.