davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
Proposals for Bids Wanted for
County Printing.
Ory,cz CoCSrv CLEEK Whistler Co, NEB.

Ofyycz CoCSTy CLEEK Whistler Co, NEB., !
RED CLOUD, NEr, Dec. g, i.si. ,
PROPOSALS FOR BID TO FURNISH
books. blanks, end stationery for the sever
ri co MY Offices ~ and for Webster county. Ne
bra>ka, for the year l>sj, VIII be gegeiycd II the
county clerks Ollie" a. said county. M To 10
o'r:ock 4. VI 81 Saturday. January 81, iss5. The
following i I lasl Of the probable gross amount
Of supplies wanted:
2piain and printed deed records. 5 frs. 40 10
paper 10 rram.
2pitin aud printed mortgage records. 8 or. 20
town plat book. 5 or. 90 Id paper to reaIn.
road plat book. 3 az, 10 Id paper 10 reaiu.
Justices doCkcts. . or.
marriage. record. q or.
a doZ caE.aS covers for s ar books.
- poll books, etc.
80 civil WRAPPERS,
lo.oo0 legal blanks for all county offices. yari-
Gus sizes.
tdoz road oyersecrs' receipts, books OF 100
each.
, doz road oycrSccrS' record and returns.
duZ ROAD laws pamphlets.
100 letter heads, ssD nhi'-hcads.
500 legal number 8 envelopes, 900 legal num-
Der - envelopes.
srcaIaS legal cap paper.
SN0 figuring tablets.
,eo tax receipts and duplicates. books 200
each.
90 treasure-'S statements. No. ,6,.
80 receipts for money paid school trcasurers.
20 receipts for money paid road oycrSeerS.
10 endorsement slips Tor part pay on war
rants.
40 county treaSurer's tax sale certificates.
books 2D each.
49, redemption certificates. books go each.
1000 county tTeasUrer'S notice of delinquent
taxes.
I doz Pts gengiue Arnold's writing fluid.
a, doz gt> genuine Arnold copying ink.
. III bottle cayminp ink.
al bottle muciigge.
5000 brgSS paper fasteners. IT"
| dOZ EahtrS'S ink erascrS.
3gTrat gross rubber hands.
Il dCH feather busters.
5ErosS BIB and ~ GIllott's pens
1 gross Turner ard Harrison falcon pens.
| gross Sprnrcrian com pens.
: gross No aud , Lad pencils.
Bids for books, bilUk> and stationery viii be
received separate II drSir I'd.
Board county commissioners retain the right
TO receive or reject ANY or all bids.
lgiw J. \. BATHA. county clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
PLYMOUTH ROCK

As news from this part Of the cou,t,
does not often appear. perhaps som,
would like to know where z K IS. |
30 let them ask the people around her,
and find ont.
The farmers are al huskinr Corr
and feel sorry it is so low, but Ola
that they have plenty.
Ihe u. b. minister sent TO The cir.
III has not made his appearance Vet
so folks have been disappo;ntn5
Prayer meeting every Sunday schcSi
house, and singing Friday nights by
Prot Walker.
We anticipate lots of fun, and O
of singing.
Spelling match Monday night. De.
cember l, when the school was snaIla6
down hv Clarence Wilson. The bnnsa
was full but all seemed "a en;cv tha
spelling when the -'trapper' would first
be up. then down. and scratch h;S
head, and finally 60 down on nome.
granate," and Mr.. Grice 60 un on n,
same word.
Surprise parties are quite f-eouent
One at Mr.. Pitney's and one at Charles
Gathers the same night. An had lot
of fun. and every Josephus had his
Jularkus and Was happy for a time at
least.
Look out for orange blossoms before
Christmas, for Cupid's darts fy thick |
S.'Sfast and usually leave a Payne orl
ha\ More anon from
Uso Who.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
fHAlRiE HOME

Election is over and Cleveland ,,os
the chair, but We are not d5soO taxes
still banging On to the coSn SyI0nraged'
ing TO st. John. a'''e' accord
W. Smith has been west On,
land. His report Of the cont, ;'ESen
oIahle' 'elaN-
" NJ Kicker lost two COWS Ia,o,.
The season has come when ~
tives are nightly serenadcd hv no nn'
irie orchestra which consists of M 10"
than three or four dozen wolves. whoSo
howls, barks, and whIneS make Ono
think a band of Indians are ahout -
take him captive.
The Mount Hope literary is prog ress
ing finely. Everybody seems 20 enjoy
themselves.
Mr.. Erickson's new windmill. looms
up in the distance.
Finley Hale has completed his resi-
dence. 1t presents a fine appearance.
The question is. is ne going il alone As
IN former days?
Mr.. Orchard, who bought the Mead
farm, Is fencing a good pasture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
HIGHLAND TIP. KANSAS.

Fine weather
Grandma Lewis is on the sick list.
Corn husking about through with in
this ncighborhood.
VIM. Gates flttenings steers are look
ing well.
Some of our farmers are hauling
their wheat eleven miles and selling it
for thirty-five cents a hushel.
Y. Williams erected n small frame
house for TLewis last week.
We wonder what has become of ali
the agents and ped Hers for there has
only been three agents and one red.
dlcr here this week.
Some are using corn for fuel, they
think it is cheaper than coal.
JAY HAWKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
MORT II EBSTER
Fine weather for corn husking.

Fine weather for corn husking.
Chas. Fish, l. ID Mouse, Joseph
Rachendrfer, and others 90 To Red
Cloud TUESDAY TO attend court.
Isaac Cowley is building Il large cat
tie shed.
The Wheatland school-house Is rap
idly nearing completion.
Prof. McFann. OF Blue Hill. is teach
iEg the Little Blue hand ut Wells.
The social ut Ira Flagley's last
Wednesday night was an enjoyable al
fair.
A billiard hall is being erected at
Wells.
tSe hand boys will have a big dance
far WsG \ II hall at Wells on the 18th
bodwr we benefit of the band. Every
the E;.SHfh buyers at Wells are paying
Don't 6an15S' market price for corn.
when yon Your corn to Blue Hill
Wells can get the cash for it at
RTsTIr
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office az Bloomington. Neb.. Dec. g, 1874
n office i hereby given that the following nam
~ cd settler las fled notice of his intention
To make hnal proof ia support Of his claim. and
that said proof viii BE- made before clerk Of
court. Webster county. Nebraska 1t Red Cloud.
Ncb., Oh Saturday. Jan. -. IsS5. viz:
ELI ~SOEE\SEN,
Hi entry No 9I9. for the Y T. Ea sec -. ~
3, r II west. He names the following Witnesses
Ia prove his continuous residence upon ana cul-
tiyation Of said land. viz: Alyah L Reed. Thorn
- Anderson, Ole Hansen, William Rownd. all
OF Red Cloud, Ncb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
The RED CLOUD CHEF.
FRIDAY, DEC. II. 1884.
a. c. HOSMER Proprietor
"a Teal is building a barn.

Ca Teal is building a barn.
The Crosier boys have started out TO
shell corn.
Mss Mary McIntyre's school is out,
in district 81. She commenced Il three
months term in what is known ~ the
Taylor district.
Mrs. Fannie Thompson died On Sat
urday the 9th, from hemorrhagc of The
lunSs.
John Blaine is building a corn-crih.
tie is also having IA porch built on the
front OF his house which will improve
It's appearance. ;. \ l..
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Land ONCE, bloomington. Neb.. Nov. !,

Land ONCE, Bloomington. Neb.. Now. I, "a,
~ Sc tier has ,iled notice o. hi sfnk.
ton 10 make iEal proof in support OF hisSl2( b
aud that >aid proof viii be made beforeIt
clerk If court Of Webster COUrty. at R.dC16,
Nebraska. or saturday, December 9Th. - Is
JOHN r. nUSS. 81
on p~recHntion - : No -sSl. fpT the E I'm
=. and 80 Of SEA nf sc. 10. Tp 1H
range l. Nast, He names the following
Is 10 prove rs continuous, residence Up1S
cultivation ~. said land. viz: John RI
Maryland Points. Alfred Mccall. John G.
all Of Red Cloud. Nebraska.
nOv1sdecSI S&SxxEo- Req
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
NOXtCE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT o.
IN the I'D day Of November. lisa. tie follow
ing named persons: Ed. Clifford, q. W. Francis.
X. Il. Thompson. W. Ii. Thomas. &. W. Fuller.
A Wells. John l. Brown and Samuel Fuller.
having associated themselves together a. a cor
p~oratiOn for the rraSaciioa Of q general humber
business In the county of Webster, Nebraska.
adopted and caused 10 Be duly recorded articles
OF Incorporation.
That the name Of said corporation is THE
PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY.
The principal place Of trzasaciinS its business
Is at Covies. Webster county Nebraska
The business of the corporation. shall De The
Transaction Of a general iuiater business. and
the ouyIBg. selling and dealing generally In
lumber aud building materials.
The amour, OF IT. capital stock l. Two Thol<
and Doi'srs. 20 be paid in As tie Board Of d.
ree.or> may direct
The highest amount of Indebtedness 20 which
the corporsticn i 10 subject itself AZ ANY time
Stiar M. exceed twofhirds Of the -zr.tai stock
TIE corporation TO commence ~ the 2sfh OF
November. isss. and 20 continue ungi Jannzyy
Isl. 1886. ou; The s~aaaersay he dissolved II ana
fire after JanuC I. fs. hy q y.sc of q us-
jorisy OF the stockholders % any regular OF
s.ss-ial meeting thereof.
The affairs 81 the corporation shall be ocndre-
ga BY a board OF i've directors excited b. The
The PEOPLES LINER CO
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised rs absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.

Plac.s can top down on a lot stove until heated, then
Remove the cover ami smell. A chemist Will NOS 10 70
Guirei ~ detect the prcscnce Of Ammonia
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

AN agent for Webster county for
the Ottawa shelter and the Marseillcs
Adams shelter. Thee goods will be
sold on liberal terms and conditions.
One price 10 all customers.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
General LaPkin Smith.

General Larkin Smith who died yes
terday afternoon at the residence of his
son on st. Mary's street, in the list year
of his age, will be buried this afternoon.
The funeral will start from the residence
at 3, and from st. Marks Episcopal
church at $3.50. The comrades OF Albert
sidney Johnston Camp, No. |, c. ", will
meet at their headquarters, at 81 Soledad
street, at 2:30 p. IN. to accompany the
deceased. An invitation is extended to
the members of f. o. G. Ord Post, No. Q,
G. A. X. to attend.
General Larkin Smith was born In
Norfolk, Va, in the year 1913, entered
the West Point military academy as
cadet and graduated with high honors.
During the Mexican war he served his
country well and nobly as Colonel of a
brave and dashing regiment, ard fought
through that memorable conflict, win
ming for himself Increased honors and
renown. General ID. S. Stanley, now
commander of this military department,
served as a young Lieutenant in COM
pany under General Smiths command.
When the war between the States
broke out In 1861, General Smith was
stationed with his regiment in West
Texas with headquarters In San
Antonio. He resigned his commission
In the United States army to cast his
fortunes with the "lost cause" and ao-
cepted service in the Confederate army
as Colonel and Quartermaster. but was
soon afterwards appointed to the station
OF Assistant Quartermaster General,
which he occupied until the fall OF
Richmond In 1868.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
RECORDERS COURT.
A Seduction Case Comes TO the
Surface.


The first case this morning before
M. H.. 80 ,ta, =, A,ors, RIoi,.
i"Vi "", - - a..
sonmltl, ior choklnB anu other"Ise us
turblng Julius Nohall. Nohall, an Ill
looking Young fellow. testified that Au-
90, oboL od b,r, ,y,,i,o,t oauso--.ybiIa
e"'' 0NO'. nm
they were just taking he reiuseu 10
testify, however, as to what they were
talking about. and looked rntber Sheep
~. - .,'..,,o,ad omaou Ahhar
lsh When questioned onlcer Aopey
ana Marshal Shardeln testihed that the
talk In question was about Klein
schmitt's sister who Ind been seduced
b., va,'.u M o,,s.a,l ,oo,,,os or,ho
Wy ,oh"n' ine ou,l"geu ieen"ee VI 'ao
brother got the better oil him, ana he
choked Vohall The Recorder thought
Kleinscbmitt Ind sufI,cient provocation
r,", a., ~, ',irs,.s,, A.,
ior uoing Us nc uiu, "hu uiS"'isseu 'ne
case.
+, Obenchain, the chicken thief Mt
Nrs por,or,s uos chorood with ond
-, 80
proven guilty. ol NhBrahcy' anu nheu 9lV
or 30 days.
Geronimo Morales was charged with
using Insulting language TO Mrs. Petra
Morales. who Is no relative OF his, how
ever. She testified that he came TO her
house, near the old Pest house, at IL
O'Clock In the night and demanded an
entrance. She refused and he attempted
to enter by force She got up and held
the door on the inside until she was ex-
hausted, when her brother arrived, hav-
ing been sent for, and drove Morales
away. Geronimo used very insulting
and threatening language to her, and
was fined Sl5, in default OF which he
went to jail.
l.. A. Camp was charged 50 for being
drunk, also {. Suniga and +. Schneider.
Mexican named Augustine, who
lives on West Houston street, near krlsch
hall. was charged with falling to have
his chimney swept. Officer Schumacher
testified that the chimney caught fire
day before yesterday and the neighbors
gave the alarm of fire. The Mexican
testified that he had only been living In
the house one month and didn't think he
had to clean the chimney. The Recorder
said he could not entertain such de-
Tense MS that. The ordinance reads that
chimneys shall be cleaned three times II
year, in January, April and September,
ana owners or renters should see that
this was done according to the law. Au-
gustine was fined 50.
Mrs. Bruce, oolored washerwoman,
was charged with throwing wash slops
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
LOCAL NOTES.

Those are nobby checks in ready made
suits. at Panooast d Sons. 10-2O-lmo.
pay- Use the Excelsior polishing paste
and ha re your silver ware replated by
DOE Il ENGEIKE. 12-2-1m
Every smoker should try Little Joker"
See our neckwear for fall,
10-20-lmo. PANCoAsr q Son.
For good and cheap Photographs go to
Il. Rivoire, artist, II Navarro street.
No other houses but Ramsay & Ford
sells the Rienhardt Il Loeloif tree.
For life-size Crayon Portraits go to L.
Rivolre, artist. II Navarro street.
A bran new piano, never used, cost
$3.50, can be bought at bargain, by
calling on or addressing L. b. johnson,
LIGHT office. 1l-l2-tf
Hfay"DoE Il ENGELKE does the most
stylish monographs in the South. PIN
Our custom department is superior
this fall. Finest of imported and domes-
tic goods. PANcoAsT IL SoN.
Ramsay q Ford use the celebrated
Rienhardt Il Loeloff saddle trees. Him
Hats, everything new for fall, at
l0-20-lmo. PANCoAsT ~ Sons.
For Carte de Visit at $3.50 and $500,
cabinet at $500 and $500, and panel size
Mt 500 and $500 dozen, go to l..
Rivoire, artist, IA Navarro street.
Look at our show windows.
l0-2O-lmo. PANcoAsT Il Son.
psis-DoE IL ENGELKE make the finest
jewelry at their factory, PA Commerce
street. l2-2-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.


-belhhap rlHe Dali tonight, at the
armory'
Paine Methodist socipble to.night
NJ the church.
Special officer Staudt, of the park
police, has been relieved from duty,
Alderman Fritz Sobreipar will ho
candidate for the Mayoralty of this city.
The seots for tho na,v eohool n,
Floresyille nassed tbrongh tho oit" ,lis
morning. wy '"''
Died on December y n child Of pon
Earnest coiorad rra'' a o'''ru VI p1n
in the Fonrth ward io"' pio'''"'"'o O'i'"'
M sahaat aa..,..- .,,.-
Corndm oonoo. committee OF Tue Clty
O'clock Mt tbe Wnvor's ",,, "''i"oo'' Ut
-, U'''0e'
hri5ia surIei morse, WIN saddle ana
tpLiu u, WIS tnkeh up by Oilcer Doeb-
D'ei i"e' n'sg' II. 'he lh'erhaliohal depot
The Liam has received an invita-
ton to attend the ball TO be given to-
nIgnt u! 'he beINhap hllles, at their
"i"'oiS'
Mrs Raymond Howe was drilling
last night with the members of the San
Antonio Rifles, preparing for the en-
campmenl.
The attention of the ladies il c.lled
to the local advertisement of $. Deutsoh
q GO. Ihey are selling silks at n great
reduction.
The special committee on charter
revision meets ut the MAYORS office nj Z
O'Clock p. m. to-day, and not at g, as
stated in the Express.
1t is reported that Kraaty's store Mt
Leon Springs was robbed of provisions
and other articles last Monday night. by
some parties who are unknown.
The members of Counci No 40
Tinted Friends of Temnaranoa Vii
meet Mt fine Trinity Metbpdi"t Eniscn-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
PERSONAL POINTS.
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

Judge j. II. Blocker, of Austin. is in
the city.
Chas. Fessmann, of Eagle Pass, is In
the city.
G. w. Angle left for n trip TO Laredo
this morning.
Colonel NJ. A. wlthers, of Lockart, is
In the city.
Captain G. W. NJ. DHck, OF Pleasan-
ton, Is in the city.
DR.. Won Koehring, of New Braunfels,
is at the Menger.
Colonel James +. Ellison, OF San Mar
cos, is at the st. Leonard.
Il. Buchel and Frank Ford, OF Eagle
Pass, are at the st. Leonard.
Miss Willie Brown, young society
belle of Austin, is visiting friends in this
city.
II. Loyless, Deputy Sheriff Of Frio
county, is at the st. Leonard from Pear
sail.
A. J. Barnett, County Treasurer of
Edwards county, Is at the st. Leonard
from Leakey.
MIR. Abe New, gentleman of Baltl-
more, Md, Is at the MenSer with his
mother. lie comes to seek health.
Mr.. NJ. G. Corners, large cattle
ranchman of Spear Fish, Dakota Terri
tory, is at the Menger with his family.
Rev. Father Louis Genolin, parish
priest for San Fernando parish, this
city, has returned from lengthy visit
to his native France.
Mr.. VIM. Wetzel, of New Braunfels, is
on n short visit In the Alamo City. Mr..
Wetzel is one of the old pioneers OF the
original colony, thorough gentleman,
and more congenial companion cannot
be found in the land.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
w hat We Want.

Editor San Antonio Light:
The subject receiving at present the
most attention from our citizens is, who
shall be the next Mayor of the Alamo
city and, indeed, it is matter that
every citizen should give his closest at
tention. The success Of our city greatly
depends on he who may hold the most
important office. OF course, we have in
our midst a number of gentlemen that
could satisfactorily I'LL this Office as far
as honesty and obesity goes. But what
we want, what we need and what we
must have is a man who is in favor of
home interest-one who will devote his
time and influence to the advancement
of any enterprise favorable to San Anto-
MO. We want a Mayor who will feel
that he is obligated to the people, and
not one who acts just the reverse. We
want n Mayor that will make our city
sufficiently attractive to induce capital
lists to visit us and to remain here. We
want man made up OF honesty and en-
terprise, with good deal of the latter.
Now, we have number of such men
among us. Let us choose from the num-
Der and elect man that will encourage
the building of sewers and railroads and
otherwise put our city on basis with
our neighboring cities.
Give us the man that will all the breaks mend
That is the man we want;
give us The man that will act our friend,
That Is the man we want;
Give us the man of energy and vim,
That ia the man we want,
We promise that we will all support him
II you give us the man We want.
CHERRY Bon.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.


We have come to the conclusion to
offer our entire silk department at cost,
for the simple reason thar we haven't
the facilities for displaying the same, or
the room to carry this line in such large
quantities as in the past. This depart
ment embraces black and all colors of
plain and gros-grain, radzamere, surrah,
ohangeable, and in fact everything that
belongs TO n first-class silk department.
We will also sell at cost our plain and
brooaded velvets and velveteens. We
only ask the ladies to call and see for
themselves, and they will be convinced
that we never advertise anything that
we do not bind ourselves to stick to.
ll-29-l2t S. DEUTsCH q Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
Seascnable.

Many colds are caught on the eve Of
the morning, when arising from Il downy
couch, and stepping on a cold and badly
protected floor. This can be avoided bv
getting fine, beautiful rugs. which have
just arrived at l.. Wolfson s. lie has lust
received a very large lot Of fine Turkish
rugs Of many sizes, in the newest and
unique patterns as n special shipment
preceding the holidays, besides large
assortment of velvet, tapestry and in
grains. Another surprise awaits the
visitor in viewing tine fine and well Sc
lected display of children's perambula-
tors, In stock large and sufficiently as
sorted, and some ofwhich are sufficiently
stylish and grand to suit the most fastid-
ious. In the same department should
be mentioned the various styles of carved
goods, such as wall pockets. corner
stands, book shelves and whatnots.
These goods have only lately arrived,
and will be closed out at very low fig
ure during the next few days. l2-I-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04

AS Mr.. G. w. Rice has advertised that
have received lot of oil of inferior
quality and am offering same for sale as
Star Oil, would say that my oil is fully
1909 fire test white oil, and guaranteed
by Waters Pierce Oil company, Of St.
Louis, of whom purchased same, to be
equal in quality TO Star or any other
brand on this market. What next?
CHAs W. GREEN,
l2-i-2t 227 East Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
Social Gathering.

A pleasant social was given last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. j. ii. Brooks
on Government hill. Dancing and
games were the features of the evening
Among those present were Misses Lock-
art, Craig, Derr, Brooks, Strong, Good
low, Cotton; Messrs. Valentine, Lockart,
IIaueisen, and many others.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04

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,
cut glass and cologne bottles; also u
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, 1884-12-04


Is worthy Of being recommended TO
every one a ilrst-class -four, 1t Is not
excelled ny any other in quality and
taste. This flour is not claimed TO be a
patent flour, but 1t is manufactured by
mills that are furnished with all the best
improved machinery, and only the very
best wheat is used; the flour not only
contains the starch of the wheat, but
also the gluten, which secures the origi-
nal strength and taste of wheat flour.
The real white patent flour contains
very little gluten, and is, therefore, less
nutritious. Guenther's Best Flour has
been In the market since 1861, and its
name was never changed. Since then
many different kinds Of flour, with high
toned names, and ornamented with d.
plomas have been introduced into this
market, but nearly all of them have
silently disappeared. The wheat crop
has been very good this year, especially
In Northern Texas, and the manufac-
tnrers OF Gueniher's Best are now able
to furnish good flour at very reasonable
prices. The flour is not retailed at the
mills, but In order that customers may
have the flour fresh, II is delivered daily
to all leading grooers.
ll-7-lm q. ii. GUENTHER & SoSs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04

Brokers in grain, cotton and provisions,
No, o Soledad street. Home office. Gal
weston, Texas; branch offices at San An
tonic, Houston and Fort Worth. l0-l7tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04

Carpenter and builder, 2l5 West Com
merce street, next Daily Express. Store
fitting a specially. All kinds of jobbing
promptly attended to. S-2G G-m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04

Messrs. Hosack & Newton will sell at
auction on Saturday, 9Th, at 10 O'Clock
n. m, at the Buffalo camp yard, on
North Flores street, some fine blooded
cows and calves, now giving milk.
Everybody fond of good milk should
attend this sale. l2-i-2t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04

The ticket office of the Sunset route,
formerly under Menger hotel, is now
located in the new Kampmann block,
near corner Main plaza and Commerce
street. ii. C. ARCHER, Ticket Agent.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-04
Ticket sale.

Tickets for the grand entertainment,
under the auspices and assistance of Mrs.
Raymond Howe, are now for sale at the
office OF Judge Max Neuendorf, on Sole
dad street, and by Mr.. w. II. Huston. at
the postoflice.