San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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©he Ikuly finht
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1899.
Our Late ...
Announcement.
The best Sack Suit ever made in
San Antonio only $25.00is attract-
ing the attention of the public.
People are Talking
over the matter and wondering
how we can sell such fine goods at
prices advertised.
Sen’s Furnishings
good quality and fashionable
goods at prices to suit all. Now
is the time to buy your fall and
winter underwear.
YOST & STUBBS.
Ostrich Farm
Feathers Plumes Tips
Boas and Babies
ARGE STOCK NEW GOODS
And Low Prices are to be found
■at my store under the Bexar Hotel.
Prescription work given my per-
sonal attention
F. A. HOUCK Druggist
LOW PRICES ON
WALL PAPER
GLASS PAINTS
PICTURE FRAMES
AT
C. H. MUELLER’S
322 and 324 Houston Strte
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We beg to announce to our friends
patrons and the public in general that
we have opened a Jewelry and Watch-
maker's Establishment at 110 North
Alamo street next to Joske Bros. We
carry a full and complete line of up-to-
date novelties and specialties in con-
nection with our regular stock of goods
at reasonable prices. We also wish to
eall to the attention of the public that
we are successors to the printing busi-
ness of N. Sadovsky & Co. and solicit
the patronage of our friends.
SADOVSKY & CO.
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sunday is the local
forecast.
The area of low pressure which ex-
tended over the Missouri and tower
Mississippi valleys yesterday has mov-
ed eastward and now overlies the Cen-
tral vallevs.
An area of low pressure accompan-
ied by colder weather hae appeared in
the northwest and caused freezing
weather in the upper valleys.
The barometric pressure in Texas
remained nearly stationary since last
report.
The weather is generally clear
throughout the tower Mississippi val-
ley anti Texas.
MURDER NEAR WACO.
Restaurant Keeper Kills a Railway
Agetit with a Pocket Knife.
Special to the Daily Light.
Waco Tex.Nov. 11.—Nundy Stewart
a restaurant keeper killed Dick Fults
agent of the Katy railroad at Lorena
ten miles south of Waco at 9 o’clock
this morning. Trouble came up over
a shipment of oysters to which Stew-
art objected. Fults is said to have
started at Stewart with an Iron poker
(When the latter used a pocket knife
with deadly effect. Fults was about
years of age and leaves a wife and
two children. Stewart was 23 years
o* age and has a Stewart was
arredted and is on his way to Waco.
There is much excitement among the
friends of both parties.
Congressman Bailey is in the city.
DIVORCED.
Five Cases Wiped off Judge Green's
Docket.
Decrees for divorce were granted
i»t the following cases by Judge Green
this morning:
J. H. Martin vs. Josephine Martin.
W. Forbes vs. M. Forbes
Annie Williams vs. Stafford Wil-
liams.
Alice Hill vs. Robert J. Hill.
Henry Mohavier vs. Mollie Mohav-
ier.
THE SAVAGE BACHELOR.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
“Of course you have heard there is
no marrying in heaven?” asked the
Sweet Young Thing as the dessert
came in.
“That is what the ministers preach
1 believe” said the Savage Bachelor.
“And Chen they go and marry as many
couples as they can so their victims
will long for the other world.”
—The retail grocers of the city desire
■ to inform their friends and especially
' the ladies that after November 10 they
will give no more premium or perio-
dical stamps or premium money orders
-as a result of a unanimous decision
among themselves. 11-9-4 t
—Mrs. Martha B. Leeds of Dallas
I Texan department Inspector of the
i Woman's Relief corps will arrive in
' San Antonio Tuesday November 14
I and Inspect the E. O. C. Ord Wom-
। an’s Relief corp*-. Wednesday Novem-
'l ber 15 at 3 o'clock p. m.. for which a
. special meeting is called in honor of
her visit.
--The aroma and flavor of Finck's
5-cent Havana and Commerce cigar
equal the best imported. Sold every-
where. 5-20-tf
—G. Bull was granted a permit by
. the city clerk this morning to connect
' his residence at 1084 Monroe street with
the sefwere.
—The largest stock of toilet articles
can be found at Dreiss’ drug store at
! reasonable prices. 11-10-7 t
—A beautiful brown water spaniel
puppy was found on the streets this
morning by a Mexican who left it at
police station for identification.
—Dreiss' Headache powders give in-
stant relief; try them. 11-10-7 t
—For sale a fine collection of deer
horns and deer heads ornamented a
fine library bookcase a lot of old ar-
rows. Inquire 220 Mason St. 4-11-3t*
—Dreiss’ Syrup of Horehound Tar
and Wild Cherry is the best cough
medicine for children and adults. 10-7 t
—Mr. Antctt Judmaier. the popular
barman at Scholz’s Palm Garden sa-
loon is again on duty afer being laid
up for a few weeks from an operation
on his foot.
—Muth’s Garden social dance every
Sunday night; Prof. Wrobble of Chica-
go Ills. will introduce the Chicago
Glide Princess Delmore. Americus
and other new dances. Im
St. Paul's Church Government hill.
ReV. A. G. Burleson Rector. Services
Holy Communlicn 8 a. in. Morning
prayer 11 a. m. Evening prayer 7:30
p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Christ-
ian Endeavor society 2 p. m.
—Trainload McAlester coal received.
Send in order; get Afresh from cars.
Tel. 107. S. A. Wood and Coal Com-
pany. 11-8-tf.
—During his visit to San Antonio
during the fair Col. Jerry McCarthy
of C. P. Diaz Mexico told D4ck Stray-
horn that he would just to encourage
the sport be the chief toreador in the
first bull fight which will be given in
his city tomorrow.
—The SINGER Sewing machine of-
fice has moved to 402 East Houston
street next to Maverick hotel. 10-7 t
J. J. Sweeney will call his
civil docket Monday being the second
Monday in the month.
—Jesse D. Reynolds left last night
for Hastings. Neb. in response to a ;
telegram that his father is seriously
ill.
—Judge Peter Jonas assessed a fine
of $lO each of eleven gaming cases .
in the county court this morning in
which the defenadants pleaded guilty.
One man pleaded guilty in five cases
another in three and another in two.
Prof and Mr*.
Cheesman’s
ACADEMY
Ot Sceiet?
aid Fancy
d/fcjc
Wright Bldg. corner
Houston and Navarro
Streets
THAT FATEFUL PIECE OF PAPER.
From the Washington Evening Star.
When a certain pretty girl went to a
dance not many nights ago accompan-
ied by a young man she was cautioned
by her mother to be home as early as
possible as there was no extra night
key and the front door would necessa-
rily be unlocked during her absence.
The dance was so attractive that time
flew on unnoticed and it was in the
iwee small hours of the morning when
the pair of youngsters wended their
way toward the threshold of the pretty
girt’s mansion.
Consternaticn seized the young folks
as they were ascending the front steps
and noticed for the first time an omi-
nous looking sheet or note paper rest-
ing just above the doorknob. What
dreadful conclusion had the mother ar-
rived at after a consideration of the
daughter's disobedience? Was she to
be punished by having to spend the
smaller portion of the night remaining
with an aunt in the neighborhood?
Could her mother have been so severe
as to turn her out of doors altogether
for so innocent a thing as remaining
too long a charmed subject of the drea-
ms’ waltz?
Finally the young man plucked up
courage and stealing softly to the door
took possession of the fateful piece of
paper. Then the couple moved across
the street to a nearby gas lamp.
They proceeded with much trepidat-
ion and many heart palpitations. Both
thought their respective finishes were
drawing near.
Slowly the document was unfolded
and half (wishing they were unable to
do so. the young mon and the pretty
girl began to read the following:
Will the milkman please leave an ex-
tra quart in the morning?
The front door was still unlocked and
all was well.
LIGHT RAYS.
THE AGE OF THE ARTH
Scientists are Still Disagreeing About
The Matter.
Scientists are still disagreeing about
the age of the earth. They have
been actively discussing the subject
for the last thirty years and yet no
agreement has been reached. The
schools of Hutton and Playfair have
come to believe that the whole of eter-
nity was at the disposal of the geolo-
gists when Sir W Thompson now
Lord Kelvin astonished the scientific
world by declaring that the age of our
planet must be more than 20000.000
but less than 400000000 years. This
larger estimate has not been restricted
by him to not much more than 20000-
000. while Professor Tait grudgingly
allows something less than 10000000.
Sir Archibald Giecke showed that even
the phenomena in support of the in-
conceivably vast antiquity of our globe
might be accounted for at the present
rate of action within such a period as
100000000 years. Sir Archibald in
an address before the British associa-
tion now concedes that it is just as
well to leave the dispute about the age
of the earth to the decision of the fu-
ture. He still however adheres to
his belief that 100.000000 years would
suffice for that portion of the history
which is registered in the stratified
rocks of the crust. At the same
time he concedes that there Is no rea-
son on the geological side why scien-
tists should not be at liberty to en-
large it as far as they might find to
be needful for the evolution of or-
ganized existence on the globe. To
the end of following investigations
which might be turned to account In
the solution of this vast problem. Sir
Archibald recommended a Study of at-
mospheric denudations on buildings
and he urged upon town geologists
that they might do good service by
careful scrutiny of ancient buildings
and monuments so as to obtain defi-
nite measures of the rate ot their de-
cay.
"OOM" PAUL KRUGER.
Deep mournful eyes seek the ground
The devious path to trace;
The giant form of Lincoln crowned
By Cromwell's grosser face:
Coarse rustic garb of uncouth cut
That masks each mighty limb:
Its shapeless folds the ready butt
Of Europe’s jester trim.
So much the crowd can see; the
Asks critics clearer-eyed;
So rough a scabbard leaves unguossed
How keen the blade inside;
The trenchant will the subtle brain
So strangely doomed to wage
With Destiny's still climbing main
The hopeless war of Age.
His kindred are a rugged brood
That nurse a dying fire;
The sons of Calvin's bitter mood
And sterner than their sire.
By faith through trackleen deserts
steered
Croat miles of lonely sad.
Far from the intruding world they
feared
They found their Promised Land.
By such guardians tutored well
His Spartan childhood grew
The wind-trail of the fleet gazelle.
The lion's path he knew —
The camp surprised at dawn the rush
Of feet the crackling smoke.
When on the sleeping laager’s hush
The sudden Kaffir broke.
Nay. once ’tis said when Vaal in
flood
Hail barred the hunter's way.
And 'mid its swoolen current stood
A wounded buck at 'bay;
While some before the brute drew
back.
And some before the wave;
Striding that torrent's foaming track
The mercy-stroke he gave.
A stream more rapid and more wide
His strength has stemmed Since then;
Called from the plodding team to
guide
The starker wills of men;
Chance-prenticed to so new a trade.
Unlettered and unschooled.
The cold-'bred clownish peasant made
No lees a realm and ruled.
Yet though that realm he still sus-
tains
Against an Empire’s might;
And with untiring skill maintains
The so unequal fight;
He buys his victories all to dear
Whose foes have Time for friend;
Each fatal triumph brings more near
The inevitable end.
Haply the hoarse-voiced guns must
close
The long debt at last.
Ere the young Future can compose
Its quarrel with the Past —
Natheless our England unashamed
'May greet a foeman true
Of her own stubborn metal framed;
For she is iron too.
PUZZLE FOR AMATEUR ASTRO-
NOMERS.
From the- New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The sun is 182000 million times as
bright as a star of the first magnitude.
Upon this basis can be made an esti-
mate of the distance of the faintest
stars of the Milky Way on the as-
sumption that they—any of them or all
of them —are really as large and as
brilliant as the sun. and that their
faintness is due to their enormous re-
moteness from us.
Remove the sun to twice its. present
distance from us and it will become
one-fourth as bright; at three times
its present distance it would be one-
ninth as bright; at four times the dis-
tance one-sixteenth as bright and so
on. This is expressed mathematical-
ly by saying that Its brillance would
diminish as 'the square of its distatice
from us increases.
It can easily be calculated therefore
that to become reduced to a star of tne
first magnitude the sun would need
to be removed from us to 426600 times
its actual distance and its light in-
stead of coming to us in eight and a
quarter minutes as it now doets would
be six and seven-tenths years in flash-
ing across the intervening space. Re-
moved to 10 times this distance it
would become one-hundredth times as
bright as a star of the first magnitude.
That is to say it would be reduced to
a star of the sixth magnitude and its
distance from us would then be 67
“light years." At ten times this dis-
tance it would become a star ofthe 11th
magnitude at a distance of 670 light
years and still another 10 times remo-
val to reduce it to the 16th magnitude
which is about that o fthe faintest
Milky Way stars would place It at a
distance from us such that its light
flashing through space at the rate of
186300 miles a second would require
to cross the interval 6700 years.
Sb far awaiy from us are the faintest
telescopic stars if really there are as
brilliant as the sun. But are they as
brilliant as the sun? Here Is a
question that cannot lie answered and
here is the fatally weak point in the
calculation. They or some ot them
may lie larger than the sun and in
this case the fiugres reached above
must be proportionately increased.
They may be smaller than the sun and
it is only fair to say here that astrono-
mers are beginning to think that the
very faint stars which form the
ground work of the Milky Way are
comparatively speaking very small
bodies -end that their distance from
us has been over-estimated. But in
either case the calculation made above
can hardly be far wrong up to a cer.
tain limit and it serves to Impress us
forcibly with the vastnees of the dis-
tance from us at which these little
twinkiers are.
PASSING OF THE TALL HAT.
From the Lcndon Chronicle.
Goodword has come and gone and as
a social event has had this year one
distinguishing characteristic. The
difficulty of the tall hat may be said (
to be at last settled. A few yeans ago
the question had not even arisen. Park
costumes was de riguer. The Prince
was the first to lead the revolt. He
came down one year as a country gen-
tleman to visit a country race meeting.
There were tall hats and frock coats
and something of the male costume of
Frith’s “Derby Day” on the lawns un-
der the elms and in the paddock and
the grand stand. He was the excep-
tion. Next year the disposition was
less general. A rule came to be for-
mulated and followed which was af-
ter all. but a compromise. It was
this: Country costume on the three
days of the Goodwood week grand
tenue on the Thursday and the rea-
son givm was that the Prince always
came to Good wood on the Cup day.
This week has seen this irritating ex-
ception swept away. On Thursday the
Prince wore a gray bowler hat with
a black band the Duke of Cambridge
a low black one Prince Soltykoff a
white straw Homburg the Duke of
Richmond a tall black silk the Earl
of Mar an ordinary straw boater. The
varieties are given in order to show
that the liberation is complete.
BAD FOR BUSINESS.
Jaggies—What do you think of the
fashionable ministers coming out
against divorce?
Waggles—lt seems suicidal. They
will drive their congregations away.
CASINOS LOSE AGAIN.
THE HUISACHES BEAT THE CHAM-
PIONS AT HOME.
Good Work By the Huisaches—The
Ivys and the Alamos Divide Honors
on the Mission Alleys on Ordinary
Scores.
Clubs Fid. W. L. PC.
Casinos 30 26 4 . 866
Turners 30 22 8 .733
Hayseeds 30 20 10 .666
Alamos 32 17 15 .531
Beethovens 30 15 1 5 . 500
Missions 26 13 13 .500
Dramatics 28 10 18 ..357
Ivys 28 9 19 .321
Harmonys 28 8 20 .285
Huisaches 30 7 23 .233
While the Champions rested on their
oars last night the Huisadbes
won easy. It was indeed a
surprise that the Casinos were defeat-
ed by the tailenders and under the
Champino’s own roof. It was only on
other illustration of the large slice that
the Old Uncertainlty cuts in the great
winter pastime. is no such thing
as Invincibility In bowling for when
the situation may appear most tran-
quil it is then that adversity strikes the
Solar plexus. The Champions lay their
defeat at the door of Negligence. They
hadn’t practiced on their alleys for fift-
een days; they were taking things easy.
Jim Corbett took things easy at one
time but he soon found out that his
butterfly did not last long. A
champion must work and keep on work-
ing or else he will soon be toppled from
the pinnacle of Fame. Last night’s
defeat was the Casions second loss in
this month the Alamos having taken
the other game. The work of Che
Huisaches was o! a commendable or-
der and it would have required extra-
ordinary good bowling to beat them.
Their victory name in the second game
which shows that the preceding event
did not shake their confidence.
Casinos— —Huisaches
Goeth Graham
Sehwirth Earnest
Goeth Graham
Rummel Chamberlain
Guenther Dimaiine
Storms Petrich
Rennert Captain ....Franklin
Koerner Smith
M eerschedl t Niggl I
Sieves Buehler
Dreiss Scott
First Game-
Casinos 34 43 55 44 53 69—298
Huisaches 24 40 35 43 35 53—230
Second Game—
Huisaches 45 64 56 43 55 64—'327
Casinos 47 47 53 35 41 44—268
Umpire—Walter Doerr.
Two interesting games were played
by the Ivys and Alamos m the Mis-
sion alleys last night. The games
were interesting because each team
won. The scores were not above the
average. The first game was won
by the Alamos by good work in the
second and fourth inning.al though the
outlook was blue for them in the third
inning. In the second game the Ivys
opened with a lead and were never at
any time in dangerous waters. A co-
incident in this game was the scores
in the third and fourth innings show-
ing an exact reversal of figures in these
two innings.
Ivys— —Alamos
Rheiner Shields
Smith Dewey
Eberhardt Altmann A.
Wietzel Uhl
Gittinger Captain.... Robitzsch
Hutschenreiter Dewey
Deininger Shields
Giesecke Altmann G.
Wosnig Nuhn
First Game-
Alamos 1.33 60 45 53 43 40—274
Ivys 26 53 65 33 47 27—251
Second Game —
Ivys 51 56 36 52 53 39—287
Alamos 44 47 52 36 36 44 —259
Umpire—Otto Tolle.
The Missions will have a prize tur-
key bowl in Mission garden fior 25
turkeys tomorrow afternoon at 3
o’clock.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Peter Younger and wife to Alfred C.
McDaniel part of lot 8 and
all of 9 block 4 Crofton ave-
nue $2640.00
Dr. A. H. Hoeffer to William
Schue’ble tot 1 on Pine street 400.00
Marla Anna Meyer to John and
Lena Lorson lot 3 west side
of Water street and south of
Goliad street 800.00
Albert L. Wickes to D. L.
Wickes lots 1 to 5 17 to 22
block between Monterey. Mat-
amoras Salado and Comal
• streets; lot 8 block 17; lots
15 to 19 block 33. between Ne-
vada Nebraska Cherry and
Mesquite streets 510.00
MORTUARY.
An infant of C H. Dean 132 City
street died of diphtheria yesterday
morning aged 3 years.
The remains of J. W. Creek will be
shipped to Canton 111. by Undertaker
Joseph Shelley tonigflht.
MELODRAMA IN ESSENCE.
"My darling” cries the hero throw-
ing off his disguise “I am he!”
"And I” falters the heroine laying
aside her maidenly reserve “am she!”
Meanwhile the villian cowers in the
corner.
"I am it!" he gibbers for he has gone
mad under tne strain.
(Men may come and men may go and
a’l the dime melodrama in its essen-
tials it the same old story.—Detroit
Journal.
IT WOULD WORRY HIM.
Mrs. Benham—l have inscribed on
mother's tombstone "Not dead but
sleeping.”
Benham —Well I am glad I don’t be-
lieve it
A STARTLING CONTRAST.
"The Sultan of Sulu isn't such a bad
looking fellow after all.”
“Does that surprise you?"
“Yes. Think ot all the wives he
has?”
“It wouldn’t do me no good to think
of them. What of it?"
"Why he’s so young looking so freteh
so debennnir—and with aM those (wives’
It’s the cantrast that gets me.”
“What contrast?"
“Why when I look at you with only
one wife and —"
That'll do.” —Cleveland Plain Deal-
er.
Mr. E. M. Gibbs treasurer of the
New York Life Insurance Co. is in
the city from New York. He
paid a visit to City Clerk W. W. John-
son this morning.
—No marriage licenses were Issued
by the county clerk this morning.
m The Kind that took the Blue
g Ribbon at the Exposition.
g Boys' English Corduray Suits very heavy and ex/ |V| /
g tra strongly made regular $400 quality special at |jj J
I ■
g Boys' All Wool Cheviot School Suits two extra
g good and neat lots regular $350 qualities special at w
I ' $2.9%
g Three piece Vestee Suits for little fellows nicely trimmed and made
g of good cheviots regular $2.50 qualities special at
I
g Boys' Mackintoshes all sizes regular $2.00 coats special at.. . $136
g Boys'All Wool Sweaters special at 49c
g Boys' Fleece Lined Top Gloves 50c
g Boys' Winter Underwear per suit 50c
| frank Bros.^ 8
RAILROAD MAGNATES HERE.
KATY AND SANTA FE OFFICIALS
VISIT THE ALAMO CITY.
President Ripley's First Visit Here
Since Fifteen Years—President
Rouse Goes to Tarpon.
Prominent officials of two important
railway systems were in San Antonio
yesterday afternoon. A special train
occupied by the following officials of the
M. K. & T. arrived over the Southern
Pacific: President Henry C. Rouse
Vice President and General Manager
A. A Allen General Solicitor James
Hagerman of St. Louis; General At-
torney T. S. Miller of Dallas: General
Superintendent J. W. Maxiwell Traffic
Manager C. Haile Walter T. Owen an
eminent architect and friend of Presi-
dent Rouse; W. Van Riper private
secretary to Mr. Rouse and J. W. Al-
len general freight agent. The par-
ty stopped at the Menger hotel during
the day and here Mr. R»use was
shown through the magnificent im-
provements of this popular hostelry
by its genial proprietor Mr.
H. D. Kampmann. The par-
ty will leave this evening
over the S. A. & A. P. for Tar-
pon Tex. to spend a day at the fam-
ous clubhouse and fishing grounds at
Sport. Mr. Rouse is an ardent lover
of yachting anil always enjoys a stay
at the sea coast. Of recent veafs Mr.
Rouse has made annual visits to San
Antonio while on a tour of inspection
over his properties in Texas and with
each visit is recalled the project of
the proposed extension of the Katy to
this city. Speaking of this matter
yesterday Mr. Rouse said; -“If we
can make satisfactory arrangements
with San Antonio and her citizens for
admission to the city and for adequate
terminal facilities we will at once com-
mence the w»rk of extending the road.”
Mr. Rouse had a conference with the
road’s local attorneys Denman Frank-
lin Cobbs & McGown and also hail
a talk with President H. M. Aubrey
of the Business Men's club who call-
ed on him to discuss the extension of
the road to this city.
A special train occupied by officials
of the A. T. & S. F„ and G. C. & S.
F. and eastern capitalists arrived over
the I. &G. N. last evening. The par-
ty is headed by President E. P. Ripley
and is made up as follows: John A.
McCall president of the New York
Life Insurance company New York;
Everett N. Gibbs treasurer of the
New York Life also a director of the
A. T. & S. F. and a member of the exe-
cutive board New York; A. C. Jones
president of the Merchants’ National
Bank of Wichita. Kan. and a member
of the board of directors of the At-
chison ;E. E. Ayer president of the
Texas Tie and Lumber company and
various other tie and lumber plants
with headquarters at Chicago: Col.
L. J. Polk general manager of the G.
C. & S. F.; J. A. Bey non private sec-
retary to President Ripley: B. McCall
son of John A. McCall Misses Gibbs
McClave and Kelly and T. E. Moodie
private secretary to Manager Polk.
The distinguished visitors w?te met at
the depot with carriages by Charles H
Wagner commercial agent of the San-
ta Fe and Homer Eads general agent
of the International & Great Northern
and driven to the Menger where
rooms Hied been reserved for them
President Ripley says that he Is here
merely for pleasure and that his pres-
ence in San Antonio simultaneously
(with President Rouse of M. K. & T.
was nothing more than merely a co-
incidence. He said that there was
absolutely no purpose in his visit to the
Alamo City more than pleasure. Mr
Ripley was located in San Antonio
about fifteen years ago and has not
been here since that time. The par-
ty. after taking a drive over the city
left at noon today fior Dallas.
The work of revising the Texas Rate
Sheet is now on in earnest. The ses-
sions did not begin until yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The meeting
Is being held in the reception room of
the Menger and is presided over by
George Morton compiler of the Texas
Rate Sheet. The session was re-
sumed this morning and will continue
until late tonight or tomorrow. The
work on hand is for arranging holiday
rates from Texas points to the south-
eastern states.
Vice President and General Man-
ager M. D. Monserrate of the S A &
A. P. has issued a circular letter ’ to
employes of the road thanking them
H„ r J h X lr eervl S eß in assisting In hand-
ling the crowds during the Fair to
and from the Fair grounds over that
"?° h of a h « h y "atlsfac-
tory order.
? rts cn is Preparing to operate a
between San Antonio
ana st. Louis by way of the I. & G. N.
Santa Fe via Miiiano to St. Louis.
This marks another welcome improve-
ment in passenger service between
the points named. It was the Frisco
which inaugurated through ser-
vice to San Antonio four
years ago a project which
had long been cherished by Col. B. F
Yoakum vice president and general
manager of the Frisco who was eager
to reach San Antonio his former home
with his passenger service.
(IiSSM Adi
RATES: Situations Wanted. 3 lines ot 15
to 18 words one time 10c; three times 25c
For Sale. For Rent and other Miscellaneous
Ads 15 to 25 words 1 time 25c; each subsequent
Insertion %c per word. TERMS CASH.
WANTED.
WANTED—At Rescue Home quilts
and comforts to make. All kinds of
dressmaking done at reasonable prices
and first-class work. 10-7-Jm-Jh
WANTED—A buyer for two Beetho
ven bonds with accrued interest. ‘‘J.’’
Light Office.
FOR SALE.
The finest Wines Liquors and Ci-
gars and polite treatment at the
CRYSTAL.
FOR SALE—Three shares full paid
up stock of the Loan and Deposit Com
pany of America. T. B. J. Light Office.
Four lots in Lakeview Addition
50x150; for sale at half original cost
Address T. B. J. Light Office.
500 pounds Brevier and Minion Ro-
man type at 10 cents a pound at Light
office.
165000 acres of fine land In one
body In Mexico. Jno. T. Hambleton.
Light Office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES MORSE the expert files
saws sharpens tools anl lawn mow-
ers and guarantees satisfaction. 610
E. Com. street 3-25-6 m
ARE YOU NOT
PAYING TOO MUCH
For lighting your premises? See J.
T. Wilson & Co. Boero building; they
can furnish you a superior light for a
great deal less money and make yon
Independent of the TRUST. They al-
so handle carbon in carload lots for
making Acetylene Gas. Ring them
up and ask for McGoldrick; be makes
the lighting his special study.
9-16-tf
If you want a reliable contractor
and builder send for F. N. SANCHEZ.
316 Durango street He is a practi-
cal workman. 9-15-tf
WHERE do wise people bny their
drugs? Of Mrs. Blair of course. 443
East Commerce street.
OUR OFFICE IS LOCATED AT 401
East Houston street If you want to
travel we check your trunk to desti-
nation furnish carriage or ’bns. Office
always open. CARTER MULLALY
TRANSFER CO. / 12-9
HOME WORK—Wm. Long. 2213 W.
Commerce street practical wheel-
wright blacksmith and horseshoer. has
express and delivery wagons of hia
n make for sale very cheap. Job
work and first-class horsesboing done
at living prices.
Telephone Henry Pauly for Roof-
ing Felt Pitch Asphalt etc.
If you need a notary public In any
of your business transactions or if
you need any Inform in in regard to
real estate just call on Jno. T
HAMBLETON Dally Light building
near Commerce street bridge. tf
THE MONTHLY PERIOD IS THE
dreaded time of every woman. Don’t
suffer longer from uncertainties. A
woman who has been there herself
best understands treating women
Mme. M. Guillaume POSITIVELY
GUARANTEES relief of the most ob-
stinate and delayed suppressed men-
ses with her French regulating pills
Succeeds (When others fail or money re-
turned. Not a single failure in 44
years. Will not injure health; no bad
after effects or interference with du-
ties. Sent sealed for $2.60. Corres-
pondence confidential. By using Guil-
laume’s Original French Douche price
$2.50 (now used by thousands of wom-
en and lasts a lifetime) together with
pills doubly insures success a.nd means
the RELIEF DESIRED. Highest
reference. DON’T DELAY FUR-
THER but order immediately. Ad-
dress MME. M. GILLAUME Galves-
ton. Texas. 11-17-lmo-eod-S*
READ THE SUNDAY LIGHT.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1899, newspaper, November 11, 1899; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684256/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .