davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31
THE RICHEST WOMAN.
The Cr9sus of South America

The Cr9sus of South America is a
woman, Donna Isadora Cousino, of San
tiago, Chill, and there are few women
or men in the world richer than she.
There is no end to her money and no
limit to her extravaganza, and the peo-
pie call her the Countess of Monte
Cristo. She traces her ancestry back
to the days of the Conquest, and has
the record of the first of her fathers
who landed on the shores of the new
world. Her late husband was the rich
est man in Chill, and, having added his
vast possessions to her own, she has
an income of several millions year.
From her coal mines alone Sonora
Cousino has an income of $90,000 a
month. She has a monopoly of the
coal, and though it costs her but $1.35
will not sell for less than $3.50 She
has fleet of eight iron steamships, of
capacities varying from 1000 to 5000
tons. Nine. Cousino owns every house
in the town of Lota, and every one of
its six or seven thousand inhabitants
is dependent upon her for support. In
Coronel her proprietorship is not quite
so complete, but nine-tenths of the
people-and there are 5000 of them
are on the pay-rolls. She has brick
kilns and potteries as we'll as smelters,
and makes all the tiles and earthen-
ware used on the West coast. 1t is
said that she pays out from 800, 1000 to
$120, 900 month as wages in these two
towns. Her mansion stands in the
centre of what is undoubtedly the fin
est private park in the world, includ-
ing $50 acres of land laid out in the
most elaborate manner. The Madam
takes great interest in the turf attends
every racing meeting in Chill, and al
ways bets very heavily on her own
horses. At the last meeting her win
nings are reported to have been over
100000. The Madam is very fond of
young men, and has from fifteen to
twenty young fellows around her con-
stantly, to whom she gives all the
money they can spend, and in return
she expects them to entertain her.
Both of her daughters are very bright
and pretty, one being about II and the
other 10 years of age. Their brother,
young man of 90 or "a, will share the
property with them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

Daniel g. Sperry, well-to-do farmer
of South Windsor, Conn, is making
preparations for his death, which, for
a couple or more years, he has main
tained will occur soon. He has called
on friends and bid them what he said
was his last farewell. Sperry has had
coffin made for himself, completed
arrangements for the digging of his
grave, and is now busily engaged in
closing up his business affairs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

The school population in this coun-
try is sixteen millions, of whom ten
millions are actually enrolled in the
public schools. The cost of the schools
is over ninety-one million dollars a
year, and two hundred and ninety
three thousand teachers are employed
in them. This is independent of the
sums spent on private schools, and of
those consumed in higher education
perhaps an equal sum in ALL
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

1.-THE armor, wherever required in
forts, may be of railroad iron, COM
pound plate or steel plate or chilled
cast iron. The hammered steel plate
has to the present time given rather
best results, but very competent and
sufficient protection can be given to
our batteries by the use of railroad
iron, or compound plate. Chilled cast
iron plate has been used in Europe for
coast mounted batteries and even tur-
rets.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

An object of public curiosity, near
New Philadelphia, Ohio, is man who
never shears the wool from his sheep.
or plucks his geese, or "rings" his
swine. He says it is sinful to interfere
with nature. His own hair and beard
are never shorn, nor are his nails cut.
Every utensil about the farm is home
made.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

An ingenious Frenchman has con-
ceived the idea and carried into effect
a plan for collecting the grease and
other matter which defile the Seine,
and making them into soap, glycer-
inc, perfumery, ETC., and is said to be
reaping a rich harvest from his shrewd-
ness and enterprise.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31
ST. NICHOLAS.

An illustrated monthly periodical for boys and
girls, appearing on the 25th of each month
Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. Price, 25 cents
number, or So. 90 a year, i'm advance. Book
sellers, newsdeaers. postmasterS. and the pub
hshers take subscriptions, which should begin
with the November number, the first of the
volume.
ST. NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and to de-
velop the tastes of its constituency; and its
record for the past twelve years. during which
1t has always stood, as it stands to-day, at the
head of periodicals for boys and girls. is suffi-
clent warrant for its excellence during the COM
ing season. The editors announce the follow
ing as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1886:
A SERIAL STORY by FRANCES HoDGsON BUR-
NETT. The first long story she has written for
children.
With humorous pictures by his little daughter.
"GEORGE WASHINGTON" by HORACE E.
SCUDDER. A novel and attractive Historical
Serial.
SHORT STORIES FOR GIRLS by LOUISA NJ. AL
CoTT. The trst-"The Candy Country"-in
November.
New bits OF TALK FOR Young Folks" by
III. H." This series forms gracious and fit
ting memorial of a chid-loving and child-help-
ing soul.
PAPERS ON THE GREAT ENGLISH SCHOOLS,
RUGBY AND OTHERS. Illustrations by Joseph
Pennell.
A SEA-COAsT SERIAL STORY. by ]. r. TROw
BRIDGE, will be life-like, vigorous and useful.
"JENNYs BoARDING-HOUsE," a serial by
JAMES OTIS. Dealing with newsboy life and
enterprise.
FRANK r. STOCKTON will contribute several
of his humorous and fanciful stories.
DRILL" By JOHN PRESTON TRUE. capi-
tai schOOl-story for boys.
THE BOYHOOD OF SHAKESPEARE, by ROSE
KINGSLEY. With illustrations by Alfred Par
sons.
SHORT STORIES by scores of prominent writ
ers, including Susan Coolidge, H. H. Boyesen.
Nora Perry, Il, A. Janvier Washington Glad
den, Rossiter johnson, Joaquin Miller, Sophie
May, Hezekiah Butterworth w. o. Stoddard,
Harriet Prescott Spofford, and many others.
ENTERTAINING SKETCHES by Alice w. Rollins,
Charles G. Leland, Henry Eckford, Lieutenant
Poems, shorter contributions, and depart
ments will complete what the Rural Ne,C Yorker
calls "the best magazine for children in the
world"
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

The electric light has been success
fully applied at Woolwich, England to
photographing the interior of cannon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

Nearly 200 workmen in the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard were discharged recently
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31
CHI 0 KIN G
Wheeling

The ideal young peoples magazine. 1t holds
the first place among periodicals of its Glass;
Boston Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-31

Plenty to relieve the oppres
sion and Wheeling of the most
severe case of Asthma. The
direct cures of Asthma by
this medicine are proofs that
DR., Thomas Electric Oil has
no equal as an Asthma cure.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Houses to PatrOniZe.

Employment furnished free, No. 800
Houston street. S-i-lm
Have your clothes cleaned or dyed
at Geo. Caen's, 40 East Houston st. I'm
Fine line of guns and pistols as good
as new, very cheap at Emerson's. If
Call and see V. Lorra, the tailor.
lie has just received the finest line of
fall goods. S-2O-lm
Registering at the S. A. Intelligence
and Message Office, on Commerce street
bridge, only % cents, good for one
month. Telephone No. %. S-l0-6t
Good second hand clothing bought
and sold at Emerson's. Stiff
Clocks warranted at Emerson's from
81 up. These clocks we bought at bar
gain and offer them the same way. If
"A quantity Of fine law books, in
Guiding Texas reports, for sale cheap at
Emerson's. Stiff
Emerson has some fine diamonds,
both soltaires and clusters, for sale, at
big bargains from So up. stiff
Now, II you or any of your family
are suffering with Chllls, Remittent or
Intermittent Fever, Aching of the
Bones, Dizziness, Irritability, Nervous
ness, Jaundice, Billiousness, or any
other symptom of malarial poison, we
easnestly solicit you to try MORLEY'S
TINS AGUE TONIC, for II used ac-
oording to directions we know the re-
suit will be success. Sold by f. Kalt-
eyer Il Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
Hotel Register Statistics and Other Az.
rivals and Departures.

II. S. Donahoe, Of Sabinal canyon, ia In
the city.
II. schreiner left last evening for Las
Vegas hot springs.
Mr.. George Chabot has returned from
an extended pleasure trip west.
Mr.. $. V. w. Jones, a sheepman from
Eagle Pass, is at the Menger.
Mr.. II. NJ. Lamkln prosperous mer-
chant Of Gonzales, is at the Menger.
Mr.. Louis Berg leaves tomorrow
morning for lampasas to bring his wife
back.
Mr. j. Beagini, the well-known pur-
veyOr OF fish In Galveston, Is In the city
visiting MI. BrunIs
Major NJ. Leosoan, a prominent attor-
ney Of Houston, Is at the Menger, accom-
panied by hi wife.
MIR. NJ. G.. Anderson Ia suffering with
inllammatOry rheumatism, and can with
difficulty walk about.
A. Joseph, n prominent citizen Of Cen
treyille, left this morning for an extern
dod trip to Hamburg, Germany.
Mr.. Gus Kampmann, son OF Major j.
II. kampmann, leaves tomorrow to sail
for Hanover, Germany, TO take up his iu-
ture residence.
l.. G.. Grothaus, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Topo Chico hot
springs. near Monterey, returned last
evening, much improved In health.
II. Locke, Boston; Fritz Bennett, NJ.
Shnman, New York; Charles Pratt,
Galyeston; j. T.. Kimball, st. Louis; Ben
Bers. Galveston; John Il. Hogan, Ma
riOn city; Mrs. Cav. Il. n. Robinson,
Laredo; w. kellihor, Taylor; II. Baker,
IANNg gInnnInu "A Tho IInInl Muyar-
lex.
Judge Wm. II. Stewart, NIL. Stew
art, j. X. Coryell, A. $. Lyons, Calves
ton; Major NJ. Looscan and wife. Mrs.
Mary j. Briseoe, Judge j. f. Crosby,
llouston; X. j. Jones, b. j. Rowland,
Memphis; Mrs. II. A. Patelle, Eagle
Pass; n. j. Speyer, T. A. Lanier, New
York; 5. Pinski. New Orleans; Thomas
NJ. ColstOn, Flatonia; j. IL. MoClevy,
Virginia; Fred Koehn, Jr., Chicago; T..
NJ. Laurkin, Claude Kent, Miss Maude
Kent, Miss Badger, Mrs. Woods, Con
zales 4. G.. George, I'll Paso; Gov. Wells
Thompson, Columbus; W. 5. Frazier,
ST Louis; u. u. Vance, Jr., North Caro-
lima; Ben j. Gilman, Pearsall; James w.
Taylor, Austin, are at the Menger.
Jim Lane, Coahuila, Mexico; G. II.
Foroke, Gonzales; 5. b. Goode, Cincin-
natl; H. Northcrait, David Ragsdale, San
Marcos; Ferd. NJ. Possell, Dallas; Mrs.
Y. d. Margan, and Miss Y. ID. Margan,
Cotulla; Felipe de los Santos and II. G.
Graham, Zacatecas, Mexico; Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A. Hill, Weimer; 4. j. Ponton,
Gonzales; J. G. Glare, Beeville; +. Flum,
Meridian, Miss; n. II. James, Pudding,
Miss; j. A. Addington and wife, Luling;
I. NJ. Walker, Gonzales; Narbort Vor
Ormay, ranch; W. NJ. l.. Marshal, Pleas
anton; u. lleylield Gonzales; A. 4. j.
Milan; Marshall; A. Thomson, Chicago;
James Deyine and n. Devine, New Or
leans; j. a. Turner, Uvalde; +. Sterg-
ing, Austin; George Lerves, Seguin; j.
Hays, Nicksburg, are at the Southern
hnIel
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Recorders Court.

Mike Kinney, Tim Hampton, Wo Car
penter and Francisco Aguilar, drunk and
down, fined So each.
Julio Guerra, drunk on the street,
fined s..
A. Rubiolo was charged with buying
country produce on the market, but was
dismissed.
William Glover, obstructing the side
walk at the corner of st. Mary's and
Houston streets by unloading load of
hay, continued.
Eliza Jackson, throwing stones at Lii
lie Williams on San Pedro avenue, and
Lille Williams, using insulting and
abusive language toward Eliza jackson,
continued.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

A band OF confidence operators has
been let loose In this vicinity to prey
upon and annoy our housekeepers. The
band Is composed OF women. although
employed and directed by an agent OF
the other sex. and their method Of pro-
cedure. as explained by several ladies
who have been vlctimized, is us follows:
Obtaining access to the kitchen, they
Introduce the subject OF baking powders,
inqulring the kind used in the family.
Being shown the can, perhaps fresh,
full one, they volunteer to test" 1t to
ascertain It's qualities. Their "testm
consists in placing the can on hot
stove or over lamp or gas jet, or In
mixing the baking powder with water
both hot and cold. II the baking pow
der Is good for anything the heat will, of
course, expel the gas, which, being, am
monlcal or oarbonic, Is apparent 10 the
sense of smell. The claim Is then made
that this odor Indicates something
detrimental, although. as matter
OF fact, baking powder that would give
OIL no gas when subjected to heat would
be without leayening power and value
less. They will also mix the baking
powder given them with water. Ifpure
1t eilervesoes quickly. The baking pow
der they peddle being similarly mixed
fOams up slowly. This they claim MS
evidence OF superiority, whereas ii is the
exhibition of a trick only, as this effect
Is caused by the presence Of Hour In the
baking powder they are peddling or
course the object OF these fraudulent
tricks is to destroy confidence in all
other kinds Of baking powder and to sell
the particular brand forwhich the women
are travelling.
Were this the whole of the operation,
housekeepers would not often be de-
celved. Every Intelligent person knows
that baking powder Is not made to be
used In this way, but In cooking, where
Its action il entirely different from that
produced by dry heat or by mixture
with water alone. The chief object of
this jugglery is t destroy the baking
powder given for testing; or by heating
1t to drive of its leavening gases, and so
weaken IL that when used Ii will
fail to work. At the next baking there Is
heavy food, of course, and the tramp"
probably gets the credit of having told
the housekeeper a valuable fact, instead
Of having spoiled her baking powder, as
was actually the case. The average
tramp" Will in this way destroy from
fifty to seventy-iive pounds Of baking
powder day.
A second method of spelling for use
the baking powder In kitchen where
they are not permitted to experiment
with 1t, is by dexterously throwing in
the can a small quantity OF salt, soda or
powdered lime. Again, should there
chance to be no baking powder In the
house, the operators will produce of the
kind used By the family. n sample that
has been purposely adulterated or "doc-
toredn to make such an exhibit us they
desire under the so-called test.
The only way to protect our food from
being contaminated by tramps of this
kind is to turn all persons who wish or
attempt to tamper with it unceremOni-
ously from the door, and to use those
articles, only, which experience has
proved satisfactory, or the official tests
have established rs pure and wholesome
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

One Of the finest establishments that
San Antonio, If not Texas, can boast of
is the Art Gallery of Q. ii. Mueller, at
2O5 Commerce street. Here can be had
artists and draughtmen's materials, of
both domestic and imported kinds. En-
cravings, ehromos and paintings are on
hand, In an endless variety. Picture
frames, mouldings and materials for
frescO and sign painting in large varieties
China decorations and material for wax
flowers in n large assortment. Mr..
Mueller receives direct from factories
large shipments of paints, oils and other
material In that line, as well as window
glass. and fine domestic and imported
decorative wall paper are speoialties in
his establishment. 12-l3-1v
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

Matilda $. Blankinshlp died last night
at her residence on Barrera street. This
lady has been an inhabitant of San An
tonic for half century, and will be
recognized as the wife Of Mr.. Blankin-
ship, Familiarity known as the "I.one
Fisherman. The old lady at the time Of
her death was 70 years old and sue
cumbed more to natural decay than any
violent disease. She arrived here in 1888
with Beel and Grants colony. but the
greater portion Of her life has been spent
In this city. The old lady was universally
respected and great sympathy is felt for
the bereaved husband.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Not Small.Por.

Judge Wurzbach informed LIGHT
reporter this morning that the cases of
reported smallpox on the Cardenas
ranch were cases of chicken-pox. He
has Instructed Justice Boerner of that
precinct to place the districtunder quar-
antine. This request does not, however,
seem to have been carried out with any
degree of strictness, for the Justice Of
the Peace himself and several other peo-
pie from the infected district have been
seen In town since the issuing of the or
der
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Misohieyious Boys.

In the Fourth ward last night, near
the Mission garden, four or five mis-
chievious boys, all of whom are the sons
of well known citizens, amused them
selves by taking down signs from Rouil's
grocery and placing them upon houses
In the neighborhood, on the city market
and other places. They placed large
rocks upon the San Pedro line street car
track, all the way from the springs, and
accomplished great deal of mischief.
This amusement is very questionable,
and repeated the boys may get into no
end Of trouble.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Through That Ely.

Judge Russell is bald and cholerio.
Recently he was trying n colored man
on charge of burglary. The burglar
plead not guilty, whereupon Judge Rus
sell impetuously burst out: "Look here
this thing must stop. My house was ran
sacked last night. fine you SlOO." AS
the Judge uttered the amount of the
fine, fly commenced tickling a wart on
the top OF his bald Uranium. With A
sounding smack he struck his head with
his hand to drive the Objectionable flv
off, NJ the same time yelling out, purple
with ire, "and six months In the county
iall.n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Received Commissions.

The Excelsior Guards gave an enter
tainment at krisch hall to very large
audience last night. The programme
was well rendered and gave universal
satisfaction. During the evening the
commissions of the newly elected officers
were presented to them, Jacob Lyons
receiving commission as Captain, Thomas
Dilword, First Lieutenant, and James
Martin, Jr. second Lieutenant.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Symphonic Concerts.

The LIGnr has been complimented
with tickets to the three Symphonic con-
certs, to be given at the Mission garden
by the kempa family. There was no
concert last night owing to the sickness
OF Mr.. Niggli, whose residence is adioin-
ing the garden. The first concert is an
nounced for tomorrow night. The
kempa troupe have been earnestly So
licited to return and play another en-
gagement ut Waco.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
From Del Rio.

Mr.. Eugene Boutwell,, undertaken for
Carter & Mullaly, returned to-day from
Del Rio, where he was called to take
charge Of the funeral obsequies of young
Charles Daugherty, the 10 year old son
of a prominent stockman OF that city,
who died on Tuesday last from conges-
ton of the brain, from typhoid fever.
lie expresses himself as charmed with
that little place and thinks 1t the liveli-
est town west of San Antonio. Business
il good and the citizens are not COM
planning of duh times.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Tho Great African Doctor.

The Rev. DIR. Hamilton, n medical
physician and great mind reader, from
London, England, is in the city and will
deliver lecture at the st. James A. NJ.
Il. church tonight at s o'clock. Sub
ject: "1'he Laws and Rules of Physiol-
ogy," septic and antiseptio. The doctor
tells the characteristics and diseased
conditions ut sight and asks no questions.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
A Cruel Sight.

\ fine horse in the stable yard of Mr.
James Soott's residence, on the corner
of King William and Beauregard streets.
has been lying for three days in the yard
IN the bot sun during the day with a
broken leg and creates the sympathy of
all who pass and witness its intense suf-
ierings As Mr.. Scott Is absent, some
kindheart d policeman or other individ-
ual should shoot it and relieve it of its
misery.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

"A WONDERFUL RUM NOR
LEY'S TINS AGUE TONIC is Great
ing quite furore and having wonder
full run among chill-suiiering people,
claiming advantages heretofore deemed
impossible, and making such rapid and
permanent cures. causes people to talk
about II. Contains no quinine, mercury,
arsenic or deleteri0us drug of any kind.
Cleanses and tones the stomach, arouses
the kidneys and liver and operates fine
ly upon the bowels, making its action
prompt and effective even in chronic
cases that have resisted all other medl-
oines. Try it. Sold by f. Kalteyer Il
Son
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and
Wild Cherry is the basis of the best rem
edies yet discovered. These ingredients
with several others equally as etllcacious,
enter largely into DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making 1t one of
the most reliable now on the market.
Price 30 cents and 81, Samples free.
Sold by IL. l.. Fowler, II. Coin q Co., j.
ID. DeYine, j. Clayin.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

Health is wealth. Wealth means in
dependence. The Keynote is Or. Boz
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the best
Cough Syrup In the world. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bron-
chitis and Primary Consumption. One
dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Price 80 cents and 81. Samples
free. Sold by II. l.. Fowler, r. Cohn q
Co., j. ID. Deyine, j. Clavin.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

Mrs. 7. Munoz, lumber dwelling, north
side Lavacoa street, to cost $50.
Justus Proll, lumber dwelling, west
side Elm street, TO cost S275.
John Vance, lumber dwelling, sodth
side Nueva street, to cost $500.
S. y. Witohell, lumber stable, corner
Elmira and Baltimore streets. cost S3j,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Ginning confidence.

a large sale Of real estate OF about 100
acres, situated four miles from Flores
willie on the line of the Arkansas Pass rail-
way, was made by real estate firm in
this city yesterday to n gentleman of
Florosyllle at $50 per acre. This land
could have been purchased very much
cheaper before the railway was pro-
ipptpd
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

The privilege of using hose for sprink-
ling, ETC., being subject to special rates,
persons wishing to use same are re-
quested to call at the office and arrange.
The fraudulent use of the water service
in this manner renders the party liable
to have 1t cut of, without notice, as stip-
ulated in his contract.
lO-lm WATER WoRKs COMPANY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
An Honest Hackman.

Just before noon to-day. a hickman
named Frank Holland found in the gut
ter near sim Harris store on Main plaza,
a pocket-book containing $40. He car
ried it to police headquarters, where it
was shortly afterwards claimed by the
owner, who gave the hackman $40.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

James b. Shepherd to Jared Wilson,
parcel of land lying on the east side OF
San Antonio river for 5000.
Laurlston White to j. Van Ripper. par
No, 3. for $500.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

New Goods Just Received:
Champion cod brick.
Thick cod fish.
Scaled herring.
Smoked halibut.
Picked salmon in half barrel and kits.
Mackerel i'm tomato sauce.
Mackerel in mustard.
EMANUEL ABRAHAM.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

The reopenlng of this school will take
place Tuesday, Septem Der |, at Fire
mems hall No. ?, on Avenue c.
Spirit WILLIAM SCHUwIRTH.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

On Friday next, August %, the water
supply will be cut of from the entire
city during the day, to enable us to make
connections with the new mains.
1t WATERwORKs COMPANY.