davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
lHrLlc CuNI.lLENcENTs.

The medical journal, contain am Interesting
,cc,fnf of ,br survivor, of tine Lady Franklin
expedition Iti>rr,arcd by Or. Edward II.
Green. the SURGEON If tie Ilrtj~, and i>a COM
u',t. record of ,hc medical aspects oi Idcn;cn-
amt t,rcpl.'. ease. II opens with survey of the
miqrtcr,. r,tious and mod" of life of the colon
i~f-9ltrr arrival at Cape Sabine. Among
other d.t9,'.uot published heretofore is thc
..t,r.eut flat nc cubic air space n tnc
but ,,a. seventy feet per man, and that
thcir water supply was br5ci-h. fine sea-
water straiuing into tine artificial lake from
which they took ice ana melted It, 'n H"I'''
81 the Whole party were overcome VIII
phyNia md nearly lost li'" lN'7 CIV ..~
thc atmosphere benz ~"'t"1' -'" " ~" ''' ''''
acIi Ihc aI''"ol N'o'' "',' "',"
the rag, closing 'H' vent "'' '' '' ''''
not been r'moN'u' H''F ""' "'' 90.
iWntnrs' ana \,''-"' anu "'
'H'T >'' i'"- ''- W '"7
"P'" ''' "''"' w w.
temperature ''I1- 80 '''' ' WV I'VE
'o'on'0'' I'''-'''" '''' '.'
make a- cos. '' "'I''' 81. w. "''
n'lon' an ''' ''' '"'N' ''' ''''' ''
O'I 1"'p'n- ''~' ''''"
"""'' ou. VI '"'"''
vas Nv 30 .i..,....It..l ,.i.I....,
r'""' ''''' 49,, IN .,,.. u...i
''"E .'''"N'
was "",S '''' wv ,,p
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~, I ...iI 81,
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'"'" ', '''''' IVA 49,, 49,,
'.;I I.'I'. ,.;I. o,.L l,'r -.
SUI W" WIN ','''i ,'I..'I't... f;..'.
'''' ,,nitII and rr'Ilo 49, ,;"
aIn,ost ir,,tion, with ewes wild and .t.,rir.,
IT, had or,Is, &c - with - r,.,i,..,;,,,,
,,;,,,,, IN. t,,,,,,o ,,.,s r,. and ,.,,,1.l and
III a,'I J., H., .;.INI ,nn
HIS '"'" 'o'u ''l'' ''', ="
i'""U' nav '',' P'''''' "','' VIE
r"'' C'',I'l ~ was Low n""I'' ana
w. '',,' "pV"
''!N."E ~ o'J'" '''%'io'.1 III ,'''-
- 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
.1ANn,n IL rrL.lnENrIAL cAMPAIGN..

Hcug Bergh p,csden' s. {. Al am ont Of politics
but n priydr udl yIdu OF COURSE hayc ny preference
ann sorry to ST.. so much abuse ANA sl1ndc used m this
ciuuaI-n Th., viii have atcLdoucy 90 keep tine best
men ont of politics 40 ml'ter now pure man may Dee,
II seems hc Will Zee ,canuaulcd. Nlth thc hest men
driven ont Of poiltic- the worst element, VIII come To
t. front and the people and th, country Will suffer hy
bad eot,umcut. n this thus Keeps ou may result
in the overthrow of tine Government tou- DO, corrupt
leaders, and upon i- ri' would rise monarchy, w'lI,
ol course, pcca-c te american people would NOT submit
toa .,,crc government. consider thr vupl lul post
to, lIa punishment for the originator o that danlIa-
lIr scandal attacking SIR B.duc's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
SCIENCE And RELIGION.

One of the most significant features Of the
scientific conferences at Montreal and Phila-
dclphia is the marked change of feeling respect
ing religion. The leaders Of these Associations
are, with few exceptions, men Of proioundIclig-
iouS convictions, and the prevailing sentiment at
each meeting is in sympathy with the broadcst
and most progressive uttCranccs of the Chris
tan pulpit. The sessions of the British AssOci .
alton were attended by large number Of Eng
li,h clcrs,mcn, some Of whom took a promi-
ncnt part in the proceedings. The NOn-Con-
forlnists were represented by the Rev. W. II.
Dolln2cr the eloquent Methodist lecturer, and
bv other distinguished ministers. Father Pcuy,
a Jesuit priest, Wa one of the most learned ass
tronomcls present, and WAS listened to with pro
found respect whenever hc discussed any qucs-
ton OF physical science. \ week ago to-day the
pulpts in Montreal were occupied by the preach
crs OF the AssociatOn and two religious meet
ings were held in the halls whore scientific qucs-
tons had been earnestly debated during the
week. AT one Oi these assemblies Sir William
Dawson denied, with a most emphatic gesture.
that scientific investigation WAS iucli1i1gs ina
its tendencies. At the other great master o.
the microscope met matc,ialis,s Ike linNlcy
and 1yudail upon thcir own ground, and ac
ccl ting the entire scheme Of evolution pro-
pounded by them and Darwin as a close ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
TWELVE PAGES.
me NEUS ms MORNING.

TonrIGN.-Iroops have been called ont 10 defend
pelin. - Cholera has appeared among the
troop, in Naples = a demonstration IN favor
of the Franchise bill took place in Glasgow.
A Danish Polar expedition viii start next summer
- The three Fmpcrors viii discuss measures
relating TO Anarchists,
Dour,uc.-Scnator Anthony was buried --
Treasury officials took action respecting Judge
Folgcr's death -= The Association of Old De
Tenders. of Baltimore. composed of veterans OF the
war f ISL has disbaudcd. -- DIR. Robert J..
Roger. and William Moran, of Philadelphia. are
dead. - The campaign in Maine closed With
large number Of meetings in various
places. The story OF the caye-in at the Enter
PRISE collery is said to Dc much exaggerated.
Hiram VI. Wilson of Cleveland, committed suicide
s The disputed election Of the Nu~qoehHua
and Delaware River Railroad has been JUL tally
decided. = 4 sviudle on bank is reported
from Boston. -= William II. Dowuic member OF
The Chicago Board Of Trade. was found dead III
bed bullct-holc in his forehead.
CITY AND observation-disclosures in the Nation
al Bank OF New-Jerscy said to reach S2GooOp
- CORPORATION Counsel holds that The Alder
mems meeting on August 30 was illegal. - JUS
tice Kollv's annual eX curSion took place -= john
Kelly ard Iammauy leaders IN consultation. -
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar Al2'2
cr,,n-i. i.S7 cents -= stocks duh and declm-
inc and closed weak at some rcooYeileS. -
Miss Woodfori. Eachus. Ali-IlaUd--Arond
Drake Carter. Eulogv. Jack-of-HcUjs aul Charlie
lnaruc wen at Shccpshead Bay.
TIM Wr>mru-rmpv>E local observations m-
dictate fair weather and stationary tom pcratu1c
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, ~ lowest
80: average -Oli'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

who will be knocking at the doors OF the schoo,,
bouscs this week. Three new buildings VIII
then be opened. and these have peeh con,
s,ructed ON liberal scale, on suitable sites ana
with admirable arrangements for the health
and comfort of the pupils The old policy OIL
r,ttiny fine bouses in the middle OF blocks has
been given mp. 1t should never nave ooen
adopted. The new plan OF securing cofno'
sites though it may be costly IN the preNr W.,
will prove true economy in the emu i",
means of exit are so much more extensive an"
the food of light and air is so mnch more g'"-
crous. that only corner sites should pe
uscd. Two new buildings will Soon 90 up III
the Twelfth Ward and one in the TNen'y-Scc-
ond. where they are much needed NrW-l oIN
has long had a high reputation for hrr p"p"c
school.. but she has not had enough Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
rEo-rErOr, DAYs FOR LOUIsLtNA.

Capann j. Fipctacy SD,j'h, Acc- Ore7"s Louisiana
will produce more cotton sugar and corn ms year than
any pre-, ions within tie past quarter oi century
There j. larger of land under cultivation ANA the
outlook for next year more prom sing We nave
received more ,ppc,i- Tor space at thc cotton IA
position , st December than there were exhibitions AT
the Centennial Exposition. and We have made arrange
mrnts Tor ID lar-cr attendance o. visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
nlDLllC CENrLAALlL

The recent celebration Of the centennial of
Father Jmipdro Sc.ia's death, at the SAN Carlos
Mission, i'm California, WAS AN Interesting event.
4 hundred year, ago the eant old a-cctic, vino
bad given his best years To the founding of Il
church and mission which bee thought woud
prove nucleus for tine cancellation of the
Pacific Coast finished hl, Mboi- and passed on.
De had established III, beloved mission in one
OF those lovely spots which the fathers OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

Itmight be putting it a little too forcibly to
say that the Democratic party has always tos-
tered everything bad in politics and morals in
this country but no one viii deny that nearly
everything of that sort looks for comfort and
aid to this same Democratic party. Slavery
was nurSed in it, bosom whskcy and rum have
always counted on it to uphold their claims
against he temperance people and now Nor
monsln comes out a strong supporter of
Cleveland and Hendricks. Miss Kate Field in
an interesting letter which viii be found on the
fourth page of this paper throws much light on
the reason, which induce the Salt Lake elders
10 assume this position. The facts She presents
are worthy the careful attention OF all voters
and legislators. One strong point that the Nor
mons have always made is that their morals, II
polygamy is left out Of the question: are supe-
nor to those Of any set of people anywhere else
in the United States. Miss Field shows that the
private morals of the Saints are as bad as their
official morals they could not be worse.
The tens OF thousands Of parents who send
their boys and girls to the public schools of this
city will be gratiGed TO know that the Board Of
Education il making excellent progress in pro-
Nding amply for the army OF little students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

The amusing libel recently pubd~H'N III me
Ioaou World on American grl~, Will bee
found reproduced elsewhere in this impressions
and will be read with a smile. WHAT the writer
tavs about thu good looks of American girls Is
truc: bat ms statements about Their NuiSHItN
and supcrlicaiity are udlcul'u~} miluc j.
The article was printed with the expectation that
any of the readers Of The UorH would really
believe IT, the editor sadly u>ultod The iutcllI-
gcncc and common ,cn.c of hls constituency.
The attcmpt t. show that Nj. Gladstone is
Willing to compromise the quarrel between the
Commons and the Lords ha, been kept up per
eistcntly for the last ten days IN England, ana
even i'm this country where II is not matter oi
any importance whether lac j. willing oI not.
The fact however, is, rs appears from TIE lIIB-
INI.'s cable letter day that Mr.. Gladstone has
not the least intention of backing down; but
on the contrary means, il necessary to pass the
Franchise bill, to resort to the severe remedy OF
creating enough Liberal peers to give his party
= majority in the House of Lords If this Is
compromise ii is carefully disguised
Ii ia almost too good a thing to happen in our
municipal matters yet, after all, II really does
look an if this city might not be swlndled out OF
the value of the Broadway street railway fran
chise. The Corporation Counsel, Mr. Lacombc,
holds that the meeting Of a week ago. at which
the Aldermen passed over the Mayors veto
their resolution giving away this franchise, was
illegal. because all the members OF the Board
were not Informed that it would take place :;
and because reasonable time WAS not allowed
between the hour the notices were sent ont and
the hour of the meeting. Until Mr. LacOnbc',
opinion is ovcrruled in the courts, therefore, II
prevents the carrying out of this scheme of free
spoliation the Aldermen are happily restrained
by an Injunction from taking any further steps
in the matter
Itmisht be putting it little too forcibly to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

them anywhere and anyhow 3c"oi"M- I'D Nni'H
v,u]d De most Likely to swell, the party an"
make votes. To the weak became ] as weak
to them tiat are without Law a. without la" 40
Them that are under tac law, as under the ia"
to them that are Jews. q, jew that } might
gain the Jews.
Il is. to be sure. possible to consfru" Jhc
word rs preachers DO constru' 1T; mat IduI
,imolv meant that he wa, wiling and eager To
look at hin.s from the Jewish or legal or
Ignorant point of sight in order to get at the
o,art difficulty OF his hearers end remove IT.
l.,t fine Eliots and the Eyclctt' ana the
c,,,,i-os and the Seizures of Cornih were
EN-. Oil bird. to be caught 10y such
rl.N. They knew that what Paul wanted
,,,s an interest i'm tine Corinih iunuS'
He was cvpouudug tn" text lh''
thcy which preach the Gospel should live oi the
c,.,,,l- or nolbaps aus we snould ny it-ot ih"
c...'l question as the Grccim Ghdd %
,.,ll o.,utc.y ask was how did his hearers
understand thi. reference TO his past course
/ And a, that gentleman with still greater a-tulr-
no.. would answer what Interpretation cou'd
tbc,. tupun 1t but this; That Paul would
use hi. power rs speaker whenever h'
could safely do 80 to promote
hcir enterprises. 70 those of them
who wanted TO steal ne would become tmoI.
To thc inrs hc would be the champion ll'r.
fl. vould continue rs lac had been, all things
to all men. Paul was man oil great pcntlId-
tion and uuickucss of perception. lie must
have known that they would put this intcprc-
/ ta,ion upon his words, and rs the independent
l;uovlcdgc penctratcs even into the sphere oil
omniscicucc the Greek boltcr would not hcsi-
tate 70 add that Paul meant they should 50 ~
dcrstund him.
II would be- quite idle TO bring forward PanI
own testimony that he meant nothing OF The
sort-or the testimony of the Corinthians that
thcv did not 50 understand him, or the tesll-
mooy of the Apostles that lac was not that KIND
Of a man, or a great cloud of witnesses who had
known him from Saul to Paul, and had loved
him. hoaorcd him, measured him by every test
of friendship, business generosity, and believed
him and avowed him thoroughly made manifest
among them and not whit behind the very
chicfcSt apostles. All this IS lmmatenal
/ There are Pauls own letteIs-tO the Jews
became as a jew. was not deadhead III the
enterprise. | was useful to the wise and to the
weak These words condemn him.
The independents want no such activity.
They want a dcadhead, and thus far they have
their wish. Let them amuSe themselves with
him till November, but beyond that we cannot
promise to obliee them. We are for Paul
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.

Gas lamps are needed on North
Fleres street.
The electric light showed forth brill
liantly again last night.
Major Adams gave his annual dOna-
tion to the orphans this morning.
The case Of CagnOn VS.. Dlgnowity,
ct al, is being tried in the District court.
"A crossing Is needed on Solodad
street across the alley north Of Houston
street
"A broken butcher cart has been lay
ing ali oruing on Houston street, near
Navarro street.
Mrs. Aionzo Millett died this morn
ing at O'Clock from typhoid fever, ut
DR.. Amos Graves residence.
Mrs. r. NJ. Mccoy, Waco, says
browns Iron Bitters cured me of dys-
pepsia. from which | suffered for over II
months. Physicians tried In vain to
help me-
There will be grand military dress
ball Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
December ~ and %, at krisch's hall.
Judge Neuendorf gave his judicial
countenance to the marriage of Charles
A. Mcnke and ;. Paulina Meyer this
morning.
A driver of a wagon ran into street
car on Houston street yesterday after
noon. lie was arrested and fined 81 by
the Recorder.
The County commissioners will hold
a special session next Saturday morning
for the purpose of receiving bids for
supplies.
M. G.. Anderson Is still in the field
for the office of City Recorder Colonel
Mack will try and make II interesting for
the man who beats him.
The champagne suit Of Mhhnoke vs..
the Nolksfest committee will not be
reached this term of court. The date Of
the next Nolksfest will be announced rs
soon rs this remurSable() case is dis
posed of.
"A certain young drummer for local
wholesale house complained to-day that
he had been robbed OF $3.50 In bagno
last night. lie says they thought, us he
Is well known in san Antonio, that he
would suffer his loss quietly, but he does
not propose to do so, and viii have the
matter Investigated.
Mrs. NJ. \. Moore, Dos Prairie street.
Houston, says: Having used Browns
Iron Biiters for fever and ague, malarial
fevers and as Il general tonic. | take
pleasure In recommending It.. believe
II to be n preventative for many of the
complaints peculiar to our southern
climate
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
Blue ana Gray.

The LIGnT is informed that no ar
engagements have as yet been made by
the Blue and the Gray for any entertain
of SljO In the treasury, and the report Of
the Finance committee has been delayed
in consequence Of their inability to
ascertain the amount of tickets sold by
different parties. The joint committees
meet Tomorrow evening Mt Justice Max
Neuendorf's Office, when full report
will be mnle.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
Fine Work.

The attractive exterior Of the Fashion
Theatre is only exoelled by the splendid
arrangement of its interior. The evil
denoe that neither pains or expense have
been spared in its construction is appar-
ent on every side, A glance at the ar
tistic workmanship attests at once the
fact of capital required, and invested, to
successfully complete so perfect house
of amusement. Messrs. Simms Il
Samuels will certainly meet with gem
erous acknowledgement at the hands Of
the people.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

s East Commerce street, has just re-
ceived the latest designs in holiday
goods, consisting of celluloid dressing
cases. Florence sets, shaving sets. nail
sets, infant sets, odor cases, cigar cases,
large assortment of Wright's, Palmer's,
Lundborg. Colgate's and Lubin's per-
fumes at lowest cash prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
Mrs. Howe ana the Teachers.

In explanation Of the item regarding
Mrs. Howe and her connection with ed
ucational matters, and to settle what
ever controversy that has arisen, the
lIGnT will state on the authority of a
teacher of integrity, that 1.-THE city teach
ers do not know Of any National Board
Of Education, but there is a National
Educational society, and Mrs. Howe
holds letter in the name of Kate IIo-
mer Clayton from its President, Thomas
w. Bicknell, asking the kind offices of
teachers in her behalf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
She win Get Justice

Justice Ilildebrand, Of Precinct No. :,
BeXar county, at Calayeras settlement,
has taken out II marriage license to
marry Miss Caroline Aillerbach The
LIGnG wishes the Judge full measure
of happiness In married life.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

\ line ingram carpet for BE.
4 good wooden carpet for jOc.
\ splendid wooden carpet for 75c.
A brussels carpet for 15c.
Nupin mating, iinc new colorS, $50.
Canton mating Pc.
Coorcd mating, best quality, BIC to i5c,
Floor oil cloth. hearth rugs,
Crumh cloth, door mats,
WOODEN squares, something new.
T. Slht HAAS NOPPENHEGMER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Our kid glove depart. is the
largest in the city. You can find any
shade or any length. We have especially
brought on very large line Of opera
shades in 3, 4, 6. s and 10 buttons, also
l2-l5-6t NEWMAN d Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
Fined 500

Levi, the Chinaman caught smoking
opium in laundry on Nueva street, last
Saturday night was fined 500 by Jury
In the Recorders court this morning.
Sing, his partner, pleaded guilty, and
was fined 81 by II jury. The difference
between Sing and Lewis fines was that
Levi fought the case with lawyer and
Sing simply pleaded guilty.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

All interested will take notice that
everyone will be prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law " detected selling
"Prime White" "Standard White" or
other inferior oils for Star oil. The un-
dersigned and their customers are the
only parties In possession Of and author
lied to deal In Star oil.
I2-0-Gt WATERS PIERCE on Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
TWO Firms Gone Under.

The dry goods firm of Eisner Il
Schmidt, doing business on Military
plaza, made an assignment this morning
for the benefit OF their creditors, naming
August Iunteben as assignee. Mr..
Schmidt Is n partner of II. Laux in the
saloon in the Menger hotel. and this
saloon also went down in the wreck.
No schedule Of assets or liabilities has,
as yet, been filed, but ii is understood
will be filed this afternoon.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
PAUL WAGNER'S Bazaar
Avoid the Rush.

Call early 10 select from the largest
and most complete assortment Of TOYS,
FANCY GOODS and CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS of every description at
PAUL WAGNER's bazaar. Our stock Of
velocipedes, Express Wagons and Wood
en- Toys in general are displayed in the
Bennett block, opposite Of us.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Mr. ii. A. Howell, San Antonio, says
" Browns Iron Btters has reputation
in our family which will outlive all other
medicines. | am n railroad man, and
from an accident my system was almost
destroyed. This valuable remedy made
a man again of me-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

There will be sold at auction Wednes-
day, December II, corner San Pedro ave-
nue. and Macon street, large stock of
family groceries and canned goods. A
rare opportunity is offered TO buy cheap
groceries. HosACK & NEWTON.
l2-l5-2t Auctioneers.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Mrs. j. II. Gray, 1870 Mckinney street,
Houston, says: Il took Browns Iron
Bitters for torpid liver and headache and
can endorse II as the most reliable med
icine ! ever tried. Other members of
my family have received great benefit
from It's use.n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

have never sold or authorized the
sale of my Prime White as Star oil. Its
equality to Star or any other brand Is
fully established. Any one threatening
to prosecute for any real damage. other
than showing up the Waters Peirce Oil
Co. in true light will cause laughter
from all sides. CHARLES W. GREEN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Any one wishing electric light in or
about their place Of business or residence
will please call at the office of the COM
pany ut the old office on Commerce
street, where Mr.. Ed. Braden, ST., the
presiding officer, will give all informa-
ton. l2-l5-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Mrs. c. Davis. 2G5 jackson street,
Houston, says: ~ was troubled with
liver complaint. Browns Iron Bitters
restored my health. My sister, whose
system was impaired from the effects of
malaria, seeing the good results of the
medicine upon me, tried 1t with equal
success"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

A new. suit of clothes or an ovcrcOat for Christ
mas. Just read the prices and you can see that
you can get either nj any price from us:
suits for boys o to 49, $40 to $3.50.
suits for boys 10 TO ~, e. 10 TO $500.
Ovcrcoats for boys at 5W.
I2-s15t HAAS n OPPENuEIMEH.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Mrs. ID. W. Bell, Avenue NJ, Calves
ton, says: al felt weary in the morn
ing-could not rise without an effort. l
tried various tonics without help.
Browns Iron Bitters gave me health and
yigor.m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Mrs. Parsons, 40 Preston street, Hous-
ton, says: "llaying used Browns Iron
Btters for malarial fever, indigestion
and ms a tonic, take pleasure in endors-
ing 1t as n standard remedy"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16
oysters, Celery, Game,
at Bells, cor. Houston st. and Ave. c.


Is the Wildermuth patent bed springs.
The best ever made, and as cheap as the
cheapest. Smoothness and comfort
combined. Can be seen Mt No. West
Houston street. l2-ll-30t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-16

Mr.. +. b. Albers, with c. w. Preston
Il Co., Galveston, says: "IIaving used
Browns Iron Bitters as tonic and ap-
petizer, can cheerfully endorse it as
being the best tonic now offered to the
nublic -