San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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©he snily JiOht
THURSDAY MAY 31 1900.
Geo. Dullnig
GROCER CO.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
By buying goods from us you need
not go to the expense of buying scales.
You always get full weight and the
number of pounds that we agree to
give for the money.
WE OFFER FOR MONDAY & TUES-
DAY. TERMS NET CASH.
Standard Granulated Sugar 17
pounds for $l.OO
Dullnig's Blended Java and Mocha
4 pounds for $l.OO
Dullnig's Choice Rio 4 pounds
for $l.OO
Dullnig's Choice Cordova 6
pounds for $l.OO
Green or Black Tea worth $l.OO
per pound reduced to 75c
Green or Black Tea worth 75 per
pound reduced to 50c
Green or Black Tea worth 60c
per pound reduced to 40c
Green or Black Tea worth 50c
per poudn reduced to 35c
Corn Starch worth 10c per pound
reduced to 5c
Fine Laundry Starch 6 pounds
for 25<
Dullnig's Selection Flour —None Bet-
ter. Ask For it.
Price per barrel $4.25
Price per half barrel $2.15
Price per 98-pound Sack $2.00
Price per 48-pcund Sack $l.OO
Price per 24 pound Sack 55c
Fine Jersey Butter per pound.... 25c
Good Jersey Butter per pound.... 20c
Cooking Butter per pound 8 t 0.... 10c
Dunbar's Pure La. Molasses per
gallon 60c
Dunbar’s Pure La. Molasses per
% gallon 30c
Dunbar's Pure La. Molasses per
U gallon 3 for 50c
Maple Syrup Pancake Flour Mince I
Meat Salt Fish. Imported Holland
Herring. Rusisan Sardines at Greatly
reduced prices.
‘GEO. DULLNIG. ESQ.
City:
Dear Sir—For years I have been
suffering from kidney complaint: my
back always ached; I could scarcely
do any work and could not sleep well.
I had nervous and dizzy headache and
general muscular weakness. Doctor
told me I had Bright’s disease. About
two years ago I commenced taking
your CHALYBEATE WATER; after I
had taken it but a short time my con-
dition improved wonderfully and now
I feel entirely like a new man. and
can cheerfully recommend your
-CHALYBEATE WATER to any one
Suffering from kidney or any kindred
• disease. Yours truly.
H. E. ECKENROTH
LOW PRICES ON
Will PAPER
GLASS PAINTS
PICTURE FRAMES
—AT—
C. H. MUELLER’S
322 and 324 Houston Street
We Solicit Your Business.
Substantial Companies
Assets over 70 Million Dollars in the
dullnig & McAllister
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
118 E. Houston St. Cor. St. Mary’s St.
Telephone 413.
Prompt Payment of all Claims.
Pormanio fire Insurance Co
bßlllianid of New York
F. J. Scudder & Co Agts.
PHONE 439
fire nsurance Sui'ding
PERSONAL.
<< you want a first class Carriage
brougham Rockaway or Victoria to go
sailing or shopping to the opera re-
ceptions weddings or to the depots
ring up the
PALACE STABLE i
REES BROS.
OPTICIANS
242 W. Commerce Street.
If you need glasses we guarantee to
fit your eyes perfectly and at the most
reasonable cost. Ten years’ experi-
ence. Modern Methods. We grind
all kinds of Glasses. Oculists’ pre-
scriptions filled same day.
EYES TESTED FREE.
IT WILL PAY.
A full course of Mineral Water and
Acid Mud Baths at SOUR LAKE may
save you a long sickness this summer.
It builds up the system and resists dis-
ease. Try it. Sixty miles East of
Houston Good accommodations.
Leave San Antonio> at Bp. m. Mod-
erate prices. Write for booklet
SOUR LAKE SPRINGS CO.’
Sour Lake Texas
GOOD DRY OAK WOOD.
Large Stock on hand. Delivered to
any Part of the City.
A. J. AVANT & SON.
Telephone 734. 5-31-lm.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
The Light is authorized to announo
lohn W. Tobin as a candidate for th-
iffice of Sheriff of Bexar County.
The Light is authorized to announce
JAS. M. VAN RIPER as a candidate foi
the office of Sheriff for Bexar county
at coming election in November 1900.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
' The Light is authorized to announce
JOHN WILKENS JIL. as a candi
dale tor the office of county assessor
FOR STATE SENATOR.
The Light is authorized to announce
Theodore Harris as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Senator
from the Twenty fourth Senatorial
District composed of the counties of
Bexar Bandera Medina Kendall
Kerr and Gillespie. tf
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The Light is authorized to announce
Chris B. Callan as a candidate for Rep-
resentative to the Legislature from
Bexar county subject to the action of
the Democratic county convention.
FOR COUNTY’ JUDGE.
The Light is authorized to announce
H. B. SALLIWAY as a candidate for
County Judge at the election Novem-
ber 1900.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The Light is authorized to announce
PHIL H. SHOOK as a candidate for
County Attorney of Bexar County; el-
ection November 1900. tf*
J BAR
’ AUG. LIMBUBGER Pup.
I Only the best Liquors served.
\ Genuine Old Crow. Mt. Vernon
< and all standard brands always
? on hand. Cigars from the best
f factories in this and foreign
i countries.
J Main Ave. and Commerce St
LIGHT RAYS.
—The San Aixonio Homing Pigeon
association was to have some of its
birds released in Lampasas Mexico
today.
—LONSDALE DOMESTIC 6c A
YARD AT L. WOLFSON’S MANU-
FACTURER'S STOCK SALE. 5-30-2 t
—FOR SALE—IOOOO old papers;
good for wrapping and laying under
carpets. At Light office. 5-26-tf
-An excursion of colored folks will
arrive here over the Aransas Pass
from Houston and intermediate points
tomorrow.
—Great bargains in Diamonds. S.
Beck Jewelry Co. Wholesale and Re-
tail 327 W. Commerce street.
5 27 4t.
-ALAMO CITY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE Dullnig block. Open all
the year. Delightful summer apart-
ments. Shafer & Downey propri.
etors. 5 27 st.
—A. E. Vorley Wright and Miss
Regina Basille were married lost ev-
ening at the bride's home on Maverick
street by Justice Shook. Mr. and Mrs
Wright 'will leave this evening for
Europe on a bridal tour. The groom
is a promising young attorney of this
city. i
—A. B. Stroud Grantville Ga.
wrote: A priceless boon has been given
the baby world in Dr. Moftet's Teeth-
ina (Teething Powders.)
-LONSDALE DOMESTIC 6e A
YARD AT L. WOLFSON’S MANU-
FACTURER'S STOCK SALE. 5-30-2 t
—The first list of enumerators of
he United States census for this dis-
trict made pubic by Supervisor Robin-
son were those of El Paso given out
last Saturday and published by the El
Paso Herald of that date. The San
Anonio list was next given out and
it was published Sunday by the Light.
—The largest stock of toile* articles
can be found at DREISS' Drug Store
at reasonable prices.
—Amateur work a specialty; films
developed 25c. doz. 212 the St.
James.
—Willis Ellis a colored boy charg-
ed with taking a pair of cuff buttons
from Hines’ livery stable was dis-
charged by the recorder this morning.
—Bicycles on installments DODDS
& CO.
—Eat and drink at Bull Bron. 5-29-tf
—Bessie Robinson was fined $3O by
the recorder this morning on a charge
of vagrant tagging. The fine was
entered for the purpose of keeping her
off the public streets.
—Mount Vernon and Old Crow at
Bull Bros. agents for Maryland Club.
5-29-tf
-LONSDALE DOMESTIC 6c A
YARD AT L. WOLFSON’S. MANU-
FACTURER’S STOCK SALE. 5-30-2 t
—DON'T BE DECEIVED BY
COUNTERFEITS. There are imita-
tions advertised as just as good as
Grand Ma’s Tea.” THERE ARE
NONE JUST AS GOOD. It is the
only tea guaranteed to cure bilious-
ness beautify the complexion purify
the blood or money refunded. The
genuine has Grandma’s picture on
each package. All other counterfeit.
—Mr. J. A. Roosevelt has secured a
permit to connect his resident 613
Crockett street with the sewers.
—WANTED—A Cook. 201 City
street. 5-31-lt*
—DREISS' headache powders give
instant relief; try them.
—The grand organizer Of the Order
of the Eagles Arhur M. White from
Seattle. Washington la in the city. He
will organize a lodge at the Bed
Men's Imill Sunday night i
—The Aid Society of St. Mark's
church will hold a reception this
evening from 8 to 11 in the parlors Of
the recovery. All cordially invited.
YARD AT L. WOLFSON’S MANU-
FACTURER’S STOCK SALE. 5-30-2 t
—During the month of May the coun-
* * W*** * * ****** * ** *
sOur Ninth Annual Clearance Sale I
< of High-Class Suits now in Progress *
f STYLISH SUITS OF CHEVIOTS were $12.50 z—x *
f PURE WOOL WORSTEDS were $12.50 *
FANCY STRIPED and CHECKED CASSIMERES V-Z *
• were $15.00 S
• BLUE and GRAY OXFORDS were 15.00 A $
[PERFECT FITTING HIGH ART AND BAL- S
| TIMORE TAILOR-MADE-YOUR CHOICE FOR „ j
[ FRANK BROS T CL E OTHIERS. G I SUIT |
********* ******** ***********************************
ty clerk Issued fifty-four marriage 11-
eet'ses.
-LONSDALE DOMESTIC 6c A
YARD AT L. WOLFSON’S MANU-
FACTURER’S STOCK SALE. 5-30-2 t
—Eighteen divorce suits were filed in
the DLsrlct courts of Bexar county
during the month of May.
-LONSDALE DOMESTIC . 6c A
YARD AT L. WOLFSON’S. MANU-
FACTURER’S STOCK SALE. 5-30-2 t
—The Federal court yesterday and
today was engaged upon the damage
suit of Currier vs. Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance fund.
—W. H. Brooker counsellor at law
Devine building Soledad street San
Antonio Texas. 5-21-lm*
—lu the postoffice Carriers C. F. Mc-
Keen and Frank Holt are absent
through sickness.
-LONSDALE DOMESTIC 6c A
—The ‘‘ghost’’ walks today In the
postoffice anu the employes are happy.
—The regular monthly tea of the Y.
M. ('. A. Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
this afternoon in association parlors
front 4 to 6 and the reception takes
place tomorrow morning beginning at
8:30.
—W. H. Renahan. engineer on the
Southern Pacific who was in charge
of the freight engine in Tuesday’s
wreck is suffering from a sprained
ankle cawed by jump'vg from his
engine just as it collided with the
switch engine.
—The first apples of the season made
their appearance in the local market
this ii'otnipg but are very small and
also greet*.
HOTEL RIVARALS
SOUTHERN.
J. C. Whitely Palestine; L. B. New-
berry Alice; G. H. Rogens Cameron;
Miss h. P. Morehead Comstock; J.
C. Goods Karnes City; J. 11. Woods
Beeville; J. J. Cocke and son Cuero;
A. J. Bell Karnes City; Miss Myrtle
Thomas A. C. Sweeney and wife
Pearsall; P. B. Butler Kenedy; Alex
Ormond Floresville; W. T. Morris
Karnes City; Fred Wehmueller Ft.
Worth; H. B. Woodley Sabinal; L. B.
Stoner Indianapolis Ind.; P. N.
Springer; J. J. Little Pearsall; Joseph
Shone Campbellton; Cecil Robinson
and family Harwood; A. D. Axall and
wife Richmond Va.; G. H. Rogers
Cameron; W. J. Newcom Terrell; H.
W. Echols Cal; J. S. Kritser Taylor;
S. T. Howard Laredo; Wm. Boon
Karnes City; D. B. Mizell Kaufman;
Edward Dryden Mrs. L. M. Dryden
Torreon Mexico; J. T. Wade Louis-
iana; H. K. Jones Dilworth; IV. A.
McCoy Jr. Campbellton; C. W. Baker
Bexar county; W. A. McCoy and wife
Campbelltown; J. G. Parr W. E. Parr
Waelder; Frank Hindes Pearsall; R.
D. Forevergrben San Marcos; Miss
M. Waterson Austin; Howard B.
Green Houston.
MAHNCKE.
P. T. Chwsen Brackett; C. T. Boone
Columbus; C. H. Coffield Rockdale;
Hugo Sachs Galveston; Col. D. R.
I'Yuit Georgetown; Mrs. H. Kellser
New Braunfels; T. Jungman Jr Hon-
do; T. W. Esteridge Palestine; Dick
Walter D’Hanis; Miss Ella Cutler
Kansas City; H. I. Barkenham Dryd-
en; Mrs. F. Cross Montrose Mo.; T. H.
Harrison Dallas; O. A House Thilad
Tenn.; H. V. Lehmann New Braun-
fels; E. W. Rlne Chicago; E. H.
Schwab Yorktown; W. Van Sickle Al-
pine; Pedro Rivero Noriega Mexico
City; Sam Hume and wife Mrs. Theo.
Tolle New Braunfels; Louis Brunn
and niece Laredo; Geo. Gander Tom
Pettit St Louis; C. W. erklns. Bos-
ton; T. L. YVellington. Chicago; Louis
H. Bruhl Waco; M. T. Marks Cuero;
A. E. Shepard Marathon.
ELITE.
I. C. Norland St. Louis; H. San-
ders San Francisco; Oscar Ritter H.
Ramsey C. A. Hanover Chicago; J. G.
Sargeant St. Louis; D. B. McCall
Dallas.
THE LAYING OF PIPES.
Permits have been granted by the
city clerk as follows:
Grimsinger 219 Chavez street to re-
pair water pipe.
Mrs. Anderson. 209 East Evergreen
street to repair water pipe.
I. C. Zuchslag. 308 Nocogdoches
street to lay gas pipe
Deputy City Assessor Griff Jones
lias returned from a trip to his rtweb
nnd finds everything in splendid con-
dition.
INDIGESTION resulting from
weakness of the stomach is relieved
by Hood's Sarsaparilla the great stom-
a> h tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
CAPTAIN ROBERT MISSING
IS A SON OF COLONEL CYRUS S.
ROBERTS.
Sad News of His Disappearance in the
Philippines Received Here by his
Parents Today.
The sorrows of war have again been
felt at Fort Sam Houston.
This time it is the home of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Cyrus S. Roberts adjutant
general of the department that the
black winged angel is hovering over.
The press dispatches today brought
the news that has carried the sorrow
into this home but there Is still a hope
that the worst has not happened.
The dispatches announces that Cap-
tain Charles D. Roberts Thirty-fifth U.
S. V. infantry and two privates after
a hard fight with the Filipinos are mis-
sing. Captain Roberts is a son
of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Roberts
and is a second leutenant in the regu-
lar army.
The news is received by the familyas
well as its large circle of San Antonio
friends with great sorrow but there
is a hope that the young man may be
speedily found.
It is believed however.that he is a
prisoner in the hands of the Filipinos
and this is dreaded almost as bad as
death by the American soldiers
The press dispatch conveying the
news of the young man's disappear-
ance says:
"Manila May 31 5 a. m. —On Tuesday
night insurgents rushed San Miguel de
Mayumo province of Bulacan Luzon
garrisoned by three companies of the
Thirty-fifth Volunteeer Infantry. They
swept through the surprised town
shooting right and left killing five
Americans and wounding seven.
‘‘Capt. Charles D. Roberts and two
privates are missing.”
Colonel Roberts is also in receipt of
the news in a private message from the
War department. This he got last
night.
The sorrowful news has agitated the
post greatly today and much sympathy
is expressed for Colonel and Mrs. Rob-
erts also the hope that their son is not
dead and if a prisoner that he will not
experience ill treatment at the hands
of his captors.
Young Roberts is married and his
wife is now in Manila.
He is a very bright officer and is a
great favorite with General McKibbin.
IMPROVING A ROAD.
Special lo the Dally I. ght.
Houston Tex. Muy 31.—The physi-
cal coudiiicn of the Galveston Hous-
ton Northeru railway is being put in
first-class condition. A large force
of men has been put to work putting
in new ties nnd this work will be
continued until new ties have been
laid from Houston to Galveston. The
rails which were put down while the
road was in the l.ar.da of a receiver
are ns good as new and as soon as the
new ties have been put down the
road will be in first-class shape. A
report Las been curtent for the past
few days that the road was being
doubled Hacked also but this is not
true. There is no present inten-
tion of budding doube tracks but It
■is stated by officials here that when-
ever business warrants it the road
will be double-tracked.
SUPERSTITION.
A Few Great Men Who Were Its
Its Victims.
Admiral Collingwood in his letters
to his wife and dau n 'uters speaks with
horrible gloom about dreaming again
that he was chained to a vessel from
which all his shipmates were departing
for home and says he knows it is an
omen. In spite of his protestations
the admiralty did actually keep him at
sea and he died on the way home.
Rodney wns frankly superstitious
and when he went into action always
wore one ring. Just before his great-
est victory he dived down below to
fetch it himself and told his officers
why be wenL The ring is now in the
possession of Admiral Richards.
The Duke of Wellington could not
endure to seo a band of crape on the
scarlet coat of a soldier and on one
occasion when in action he roughly
cried to a certain distinguished officer
newly arrived! “Tear that black off!
How dare you bring death into the
enmp?”
Even so matter of fact men ns Sir
Jamas Outmm always believed that
one watch trinket brought him luck.
It was nn ordinary Sotch pebble nnd
ho carried it since boyhood.
MILLIONS STARVING.
More than 61.tMX1.000 people in In-
dia are affected by the famine. About
6000000 are in receipt of relief.
BREWINGTON FINED
REPRESENTATIVE OF ST. LOUIS
TRACTION CO.
Is Here to get Men to Take Strikers'
Places—Got in a Fight Last Night
and was "Soaked” Today.
On Monday a man arrived in the
city nnd took rooms at the Elite hotel
registering us “H. J. Brewington
Cleveland O.” It has since transpir-
ed that he came from St Louis and
had the special mission of securing
men to take the places of the striking
street car men in SL Louis. It Is
said that he lias secured several men
and that last night he shipped ten
man to St. Louis. The latter fact
he admitted to a Light reporter.
Brewington was in a Main plaza sa-
locn last night when he spoke of un-
ions and union men and said many of-
fensive things of the unionists. Un-
fortunately for him a union man. Joe
Rackowitz. was uearby and he forc-
ibly resented the insult. A fight en-
sued and soon Officers Knelly 'and Bon-
nett were on the scene as peacemakers.
They arrested Brewington and Rack-
owitz when Emmett Aycock protested
against Brewington's arrest saying he
represented millions of dollars of cap-
ital. The police were not deferred and
took Aycock along to keep Brewington
company. When searched at the po-
lice headquarters Brewington had a
large and formidable “billy’ or “lead-
en club” eased in leather contrary to
the law. Racowitz was charged with
disorderly conduct as was Brewing-
ton. who gave the name of J. W. Brew-
ington and against the latter Was al-
so the charge of carrying concealed
weapons to-wit; “A billy.” Aycock
was charged with interfering with nn
officer.
All the parties were before the re-
corder this morning and Aycock and
Rackowitz were fined $5. Brewington
wns fined $25 in each of the two cases
against him. All fines were paid and
Brewington also paid the fine against
Aycock.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Fred Wehmueller of Fort Worth is
a guest at the Southern.
Mr. Edward Orloff a well known
New Yorker is in .the city.
Miss E. P. Morcliead of Comstock
us registered at the Southern.
J. J. Cocke and son of Cuero are
among the arrivals at the Southern.
Mr. H. K. Jones of Dilworth is
among the arrivals at the Southern.
Mr. Wm. Boon a prominent mer-
chant of Karnes City is at the South-
ern.
Mr. J. S. Kritser a well known cat-
tleman of Taylor is a guest at the
Southern.
Mr. W. J. Newcon of the Texas
Midland is registered at tbe Southern
from Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sweeney and
Miss Myrtle Thomas of Pearsall are
at the Southern.
Mr. J. C. Goode and A. J. Bell well
known attorneys of Karnes City are
stopping at the Southern)
Mrs. F. Oppermann who for the jiost
six mouths litis been visiting her
daughter at Phoenix Arizona has re-
turned home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McMahon and
Master Rhett McMahon returned from
New Orleans and Lake Charles La.
yesterday and are at their home 401
Adams street.
Miss Lulu Brieut who has been in
attendance at the Fort Worth Univer-
sity is nt home on a visit to
her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred H.
Brieut on Laurel Heights. While en
route here she visited her brother Mr.
Sam Brlent who Is secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. at Palestine.
Miss Katherine Flynn a popular
young society lady of Rockford 111.
who h .» syent the winter in San An-
tonio for the benefit of her health
has returned to her home much im-
proved in health. She was so en-
chanted with the salubrious climate
of the Alamo City that she will
again visit here this fall. She has
many friends who await her return
with interest.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued this morning by the city as-
sessor:
EUse Jaegy two-room lumber addi-
tion 12x24 816 Garden street $5O.
Theo. Neiaer lumebr shed. 14x10
1607 South Flores street $5O .
RAILROAD Y. N. C. A.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES A
LIBERAL OFFER.
Railroad Men are Enthusiastic Over
the Movement—They Will Have
Handsome Headquarters With Mod-
ern Improvements.
All arrangements for the establish-
ment of a Railroad Y’oung Men’s Christ-
ian associtatlon in this city are about
completed. Fred. B. Shopp secretary
of the international committee of the
Y’oung Men’s Christian association was
in the city yesterday in accordance
with his tedagram to Secretary A. W.
Shaw and said that everything is about
ready to begin work here. He had a
letter from Manager W. G. Van Vleck
that the proposition meets with the
hearty approval of the company and
that every encouragement possible will
be given it.
The Southern Pacific company will
donate a site on its right-of-way for a
handsome two-story building to he used
exclusively for the Railroad Young
Men's Christian association. The
company will contribute $6000 provid-
ed the employes give $2000. The
company also agrees to bear a large
share of the expense after completion
of the building. The equipments of
the association will be up-to-date in all
respects. There will be shower and
tub baths reading room library smo-
king and game room class rooms for
hight school lecture hall gymnasium
and bowling alleys. A competent well
trained secretary will be placed in
charge. The plans for the building
will be completed within a few days.
After the site has been selected and
placed in proper condition the building
operations will be commenced
The Southern Pacific company is
simply following the example set by all
leading railroads of the country in
providing pleasant accommodations for
their employes at the principal termin-
al points. The building to be erected
here will be the inauguration of the
movement on this road.
Mr Shipp was escorted about the ci-
ty yesterday by Secretary Shaw J. H.
Means and Ed. T. Lyons. They met a
number of railroad employes and
they ere all enthusiastic with the move-
ment. They expressed hmselves as
being very much pleased that the move-
ment had assumed a tangible shape.
Committees were appolned yesterday
afternoon tc collect the $2OOO which
the men are to contribute toward he
movement. The committee expects
to raise the sum in a very short time.
When the railroad association
building is completed in this city
there will be eight in this state. A
number of these are now in course of
completion. Permanent associations
have already been established at Hills-
boro on the M. K. & T. Cleburneon the
H. & T. C. Texas has now more associ-
ations than any state west of the Mis-
sissippi river. The railway men of
this state have manifested a deep inter-
est in the associations. The work was
taken up in his state just two years
ago. The progress made since then is
considered by Mr. Shipp an excellent
showing. Including those in course of
completion there are at the present 156
railroad associations in the United
States.
IHE WEATHER.
For San Anonio and viclniy till 8 p.
m. Frida»: Probably showers to-
night nnd Friday.
Washington D. C.. Thursday May
31 1900 10 a. m. Forecast till 8 p.
m. Friday. For Eastern Texas:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
In tne Gulf States and the Missis-
sippi valley it is more or less cloudy
with rain from Vicksburg to St.
Louis. Elsewhere the weather is
generally fair. The temperature is
in ti e main the seasonal average. Hie
extremes shown on 'he map are 80
degrees at Corpus Christi and Gal-
veston and fifty-six degrees at
Denver. The pressure is great-
est over the lakes the Mis-
sisslnp' valley and the East Gulf
states and least over th? Rocky moun-
talrs nnd the southwest
WILL TRADE THEIR FRIIINDS.
Galveston Tex. May 31.—Complica-
tions have arisen in local Democratic
circles and there Is tow no certainty
that either Finley of Storey will'car-
ry Ahls county in the convention to-
morrow nigtit. A fierce struggle is
ou over the local uffirc* and for the
control of the party maibinery. In
consequence any sort of a combination
and trading !* | ossinle.
This morning it looked like a split
might be expected in the convention
but the tenders are herd at work to
harnionize the factious and it may
be accomplished by trading on state
•dices.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1900, newspaper, May 31, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684451/m1/4/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .