davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

At Bay Horse, Idaho, Thursday, Henry
Perkins, aged SO, shot his wife in fit OF
jealously, seriously wounding. He then
blew out his own brains.
S.H. and Dean Denmsn, father aud son,
were killed by the bursting of the boiler on
their small steamboat on the Cedar river, q
few miles below Cedar Rapid, Iowa. The
father was thrown $50 feet and killed in
stanly.
Tie strike on the Denver and Rio Grsnde
r. K is apparently at an end, resulting in
complete victory for Receiver Johnson's 8
management. The road is now in perfect
working order.
The St. Joseph and Western Railroad
was sold undea decree of the I. 5. Court
at Topeke, Has, for $3,000,000.
The grand jury of Lexington has brought
in lot ai Indictments against gamblers OF
various kinds, such as taro-dealers, poker
players and booksellers.
Both branches of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature adjourned yesterday sine die.
The seventeen year locusts have made
their appearance in vast numbers at Prince
ton and in Central New Jersey.
At Stanberry, Mo, Thursday night, Sey-
mour House, while intoxicated went home
in company with his brother William
and then got into quarrel with Martin
Hall, who shot and killed Seymour and
mortally wounded William. The wife OF
Seymour House is Halls sister.
A Princeton, H., special says: The steam.
er Joe Fleming, owned by Mr.. Lamp, OF
ST. Louis, employed in the ice trade, burned
last night at Depue. Loss, $4,000. Fire
believed the Worx of incendiary.
At Omaha, Neb., heavy wind storm last
night demolished our,story brick build.
ing which was being erected, fatally injur-
ing one man.
AT Ozark, Ark, yesterday the boiler Of
Smih's Touring mill exploded, hurting Jno
Nalloy into well 30 feet distant. He was
pick, d up dead with his neck broken and
dresdtully wounded. The mill was totally
destroyed.
Aspecial from Rio Grsnds City, Tex,
4ays: Otto Beaverton, county surveyor, was
shot dead in cold blood this morning BY ex.
Sheriff Peter Marcelie.
Accident in n Tunnel-Six Persons Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, June l2-The new river
tunnel on the Cincinnati Southern railway,
loo niles above this city, caved in last night
.hile construction tram crowded with
,ailroad hands was passing through. Six
men we're killed outright and twenty others
seriously, and perhaps fatally, injured The
wires ere down and no particulars can be
earned. The walls fell while the train was
N the middle Of the tunnel and every perSon
IN the cars was more or less hnrt Some
Of the bodies cannot he reached for u hours
1t is said that Roadmsster Summons is
among the killed.
Killed and Wounded.
The following is a full list killed and
wounded:
Killed-Robert Lowry, Fred Owens,
lawson Smith, Caleb Roberts, Benjamin
Holt.
Ipjured-T. o. Connell, J. Moore, Simon
Smith, Alex Brazelton, P. Lindsay, Bill
Graysop, Jim Cook, George Qlakey, Tom
White, Alex. Hester, Grant Snead, Charles
Taylor, and Charles Wilson.
All are colored except Connel and Moore.
Wounded are doing well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
ZEN Persons Killed in a Powder Explosion.

ZAoArECAS MEX, JuUe l2.-Yesterday
rnipg terrific explosion occurred At III,
pa . Tburcio mines Two hundced caSa'
sam It powder exploded by some mean
OF siA Ten persons were KILLED out
ohsnon az many more wounded ras
r'gn' sne ,vHything near it is q com olste
NINE ana surface Improvements are
wreck, The /
totally dastrova
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

neut let your coahfenes
DO not for no. ing yoarself incapable
oeusy yoa INTO sapoo> ID serious olladsr
d mistake is Is iuds RS CIash Syran
10 refuse to take DE Ba, on have tazsn
shsn you even Suspect ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
T..m.r Challenges Halan.

PIrTSBFRG, June l2-John Teemer, the
nsrsman, issued q challenge to Edward
Hsnlan to day offering to row one race Of
,irter four or FIVE miles for from 81 900 to
$500 side and the championship Of
An erica, or FIVE races each for $1,000 a
eide at the following distances; three miles
three miles and a half four miles, tour
miles and half and FIVE miles. The races
TO be rowed on an any water or waters that
may be agreed upon As an evidence Of
good faith Teemer deposited with the Pitts
burg Leader forfeit Of $500 He Is will
ing 10 make either the Pittsburg Leader,
New York Clipper, or Boston Herald the
final stakeholder, and says IF Mr. Hsnlsn
IL cans business | will meet him at any
place and time he names to sign articles OF
agreement and make sll arrangements for
the race.
A Regatta at Pittsburg.
John Teeuer is arranging for a grand
regarts, open to the world, to be held here
during Jalv. Prizes aggregating $4,000,
VIII be offered, snd it is expected thst the
irdpcemsn's will be sufficient 10 attract the
BE- st soalieTs in the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

h F.<e,t zr<S June l2-Ths President
.o<z,k.1a samuel t. Graham TO be
s, <>>s<< Ibrshal for the Western Dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
Satisfactory Yet.

'><r June l2 Secretary Whit
+, s-siBz telegrspAed Captain
< BelkDsp, now in New York sE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
The Cholera In spain.
Nilsson Gains Her suit.

PAR1s. June l2-Asdame Nilsson has
gained her action agaisst her late 1usI.nd's s
relations, who have been ordered to pay
her the rum of &, 900 pounds.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
GRAND RECEPTION.
General Schofield Entertained by
San Antonio.

This morning the San Antonio club
rendered reception to Major General
Schoileld. 1t was one of the most bril-
liant affairs that has occurred in the
city for some time
Major General Schotleld arrived Mt the
club, accompanied by General Stanley
and his aide de camp. They were met
at the foot of the grand staircase by
Major Il. ID. l.. Wickes, President of the
club, and the Board OF Directors. who
escorted their distinguished guests up
stairs and introduced them to the mem
bers of the club and the guests who had
been invited to attend, comprising the
elite OF San Antonio. A magnificent
collation. was then partaken OF and
champagne flowed freely. During the
reception over 200 ladies and gentlemen
who move in the first circles of our
Alamo City paid their devoirs to Major
General Schoiield.
Last evening General Stanley and
family rendered General Scoiield a re-
ception at their elegant home on Mill
tary hill. The full Eighth Cavalry band
OF 30 pieces were In attendance and dis
coursed music upon the lawn.
Among those present were the follow
ing
Mrs. d. 5. Stanley, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs.
Sumner, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Muhl-
enberg, Mrs. Withers, Mrs. Livermore.
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. CASTOR, Mrs. Patterson.
Miss Lille and Josie Stanley, Miss Keen,
Mrs. Zerbe, Miss Muhlenberg, Miss Lee,
Miss BLY, Howard, Miss withers,
Miss Russell and Miss Mason,
Gen. Schoileld, Gen. Hollibird. Gen
Stanley, Gen. Vincent. Mai. Sumner,
Maj. Arnold, Mr.. r. W. Lay, Col. Otis,
Col. Lee, Mr., G.. w. Breckenridge, Mai,
Muhlenberg, Col. Withers, Lieut.. CusR-
man, Mr.. Reilly Gordon, col. Terrell,
Maj, Liverpool, Maj. Dodge, Mr.. j. $.
Lockwood, Lieut.. Hickey, Capt. Farms
worth, Capt. Smith. Mr. j. j. Minter,
Lieut.. Williams, Capt. Balance, Capt.
Burns, Lieut.. Fountain, Lieut.. Cahell,
Lieut. CASTOR, Capt Simpson, and MIR.
w. b. Patterson.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.

Revenue licenses were due yester-
day.
The Government troops were paid
of to-day.
Fourth ward school picnic at san
Pedro park tomorrow.
The original Nashville Students play
at Turner Hall on May 10th.
Several shots were fired in Central
garden last night about II O'Clock.
There will be a full rehearsal OF the
singers at Vienna garden tonight.
The Beethoven MTnnerchor have
returned from the Houston Smngerfest.
Don't forget the grand opening OF
Lippe's Garden Tomorrow and sun
day. 5-l-2t
"A large number of gambling cases
are set in the District Court for the 9th
OF May.
A reception was this morning ten
dered TO Major General SChOiield by the
San Antonio club.
Madame Donaldson's semi-weekly
hop takes place tomorrow, Saturday
night, on Solcdad street.
Grand opening Of Lippe's Garden
Saturday and Sunday evenings by the
sth Cavalry band. Admission free. 5-l-2t
The collectors are interviewing va
rious creditors to-day on their financial
status. Reports are somewhat dlscour-
aging.
MIR. j. +. Cnssinno has been confined
to his room. quite Ill., for the past week,
with malaria and combination OF
sickness.
"A large sized rattlesnake was killed
on Houston street few evenings ago
near the turn table after II had bitten one
horse on the leg.
Private NJ. Stevenson. u. $. A.. who
was tried by n general court martial on
charge Of causing the death Of Dora
Burkhait, has been acquitted,
In Justice Adams court the case of
G.. Collins VS.. L. $. Jones was tried. The
suit was for $40, on sworn account, and
judgment was rendered for plaintiff
for $50.
One thousand head of yearlng steers
were sold yesterday to Messrs. FawCett
and IIotGhkiss. of Kerr county, for So 70
per head all around. The sale was made
through Mr. A. A. Maher.
A special session OF the executive
committee OF the Southwest Live Stock
Association was held this morning. The
meeting was private, the press not being
admitted.
Divine services at the Temple Beth
FL this evening at S:l5 and tomorrow
morning ut l0o'clock. Subject OF lecture
this evening. "Organized Charity" to-
morrow morning, "1he Sabbath Day."
Oysters are now out Of season. Yes
terday was the last day OF the last month
spelled with nm "r." Hence, according
to the old tradition, oysters can only be
eaten during such months HI have an ''r"
In their spelling
"A promenade concert and lawn party
given by the First Presbyterian church
will take place this evening at Major G..
NJ. Gordon's residence, on East Com
merce street. Ice cream and cake will
be served from 9 O'Clock.
The casss Of Smith and Brown, who
were arrested by that energetic officer
Robinson for burglary at Baums store,
came up for trial this morning In the
District Court. Brown plead not guilty
and received sentence of six years
imprisonment. Smith plead guilty and
received sentence Of five years In dur
uncp vile
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
PERSONAL POINTS
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

Captain Bennett Musgrave, of Pleasan-
ton, Is Mt the ST. Leonard.
MIR. Il. -. Curran, OF Galveston, ar
rived In the city last night.
Mr.. John Campbell, n large stockman
Of Campbell on, Is In the city.
Captain T.. W. l.. Crawford. a cattle
man from Austin, Is In the city.
Judge l.. = IIawhon, a well-known
citizen ofFlOresville, Is at the st. Leon
ard.
MIR. G. Henry. postmaster and mer-
chant OF Brxar county, is Mt the st.
Leonard
Colonel .Inmcs +. Ellison, a we'll
known stockman Of MARTA, IL at the st.
Leonard.
Mrs. Schmitt, Of Garden street has left
for Eagle Pass, where she will stay three
or four days.
Mr.. W. II, Baker left last evening for
six days trip to Eagle Pass, where he
goes In the interest Of the Lone star
brewery to sell their fine bottled beer.
Dr. Lindner. DR.. Favre. Judge Neuen-
dorif and the remainder OF the conyivial
crowd who accompanied them to Hous-
ton TO attend the SRngerfest, returned
this morning apparently none the worse
for tho trip.
Mrs. Burlington. the wife OF DR.. A. l..
Burlington, OF the United States Army,
returned from Philadelphia, having en-
tirely recovered from her recent severe
attack Of typhoid fever, and being now
restored to perfect health. She is stay
ing ut the Menger, en- route west to the
Doctors station.
J. NJ. Thompson, Napa., Cal; c. W.
Barnard, Sabinal; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Holck,
=. BurOhard and Juan Burchard, Mont
Grey, Mexico; Ed. Pavenstedt, New
York; Frank W. Feuerbacher, st. Louis;
Capt. X. Il. Halter, U. S. Coast Survey;
II. q. Mcdonald, Kansas City; Capt. $.
futile and wife, Frlo county, and W. W.
Bissell and wife, Austin, are guests at
the Menger.
Il. Martin, MARTA, Texas; +. l.. Tarr,
Boston; Rev Felix Zwiarsky, ST. He'd
wig; W. Il. Austin. Matagorda; Mrs. B.
Zuck. Sand Hills; +. Monroe. Palestine;
G. &. Carpenter. vi Paso; DR.. j. Knight
and wife, A. Il. Martin. wife and enid,
Miss $. A. jenkins, James NJ. Fuller,
New York; J. b. 5. Roberts, Cumber-
land; II. A. Goldman, Fred Kastan, II.
Smith, Galvest0n; w. w. Lipscomb.
I.uling; J, F. Mcdonald, Buffalo; d. A.
Dixon, Edgar Johnston, j. +. Ganhan,
st. Louis, are at the Maverick.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
LOCAL NOTES.

-Refrigerators, ice cream freezers.
water coolers, hammocks, baseball and
croquet sets Mt Newton q Weller's, No.
10 East side Main plaza. 1t.
Warm water baths, corner Com
merce and Alamo streets. 4-30-lm
Grand success ut the New York
skating rink. Ladies' free. i-20-it
-Draw-poker is much dearcr than a
draw on an Opera Puff Cigarette. Avoid
limitations.
A FEW spoonfuls OF KAY'S KEN
TUCKY kONDITION POWDERS
mixed with meal and fed to poultry once
or twice n week will cure them of gapes
and cholera and make them thrive. BE
sure and get the X. X. X. Powders.
They excel all others. For sale by +.
Kalteyer Il Son.
If you want as fine photograph as
can be produced anywhere, and withal,
Il good likeness, you will have to call on
Barr, the Photographer. He Is away
ahead OF all competitors. 4-S-tf
"A bran new piano, never used, cost
$3.50, can be bought at bargain, by
calling on or addressing Il. b. johnson,
LIGHT office. ll-l2-tf
THE very large sale of ORIDONTO
in so short period after introduction Is
accounted for by the fact that after once
used 1t leaves such pleasurable sense of
cleanliness to the mouth and beauty to
the teeth and gums that it is considered
almost Indispensable. Only 80 cents
box, liquid and powder. For sale by +.
kalteyer Il Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
MAY DAY.
Celebrated In Good Old Fashioned
Style

The scholars and teachers OF the Third
ward public school held their May-day
picnic Mt the San Pedro park to-day.
The little children conducted themselves
In n very orderly manner, and duly oele-
brated the browning OF the Kings and
Queens, OF the various classes, after
which there were songs and recitaiions
us follows:
Mr.. Crosslev's class-Qucen, Daisy
Olmsted; maids, Katie Nuremberg and
Sallie Maverick.
King, Henry Lancken; knights, Rich
ard Bonner aud Sam Marks.
Recitation. Nettle kurz.
Mrs. B. Cory.ll's class-Queen, Cor
dell Brooks; maids, Mary Craig and
Ella Higgins.
thur Wynne and Albert Schaizky.
Recitation, Ella Higgins and Daniel
MoClane.
Miss Annie Bees class-Queen, Della
Hoaker; maids, Mamie Miles and Gret-
chen Herwick.
King, Charles Dullnig; Knights, Tom
Holt and Claude walshe.
Miss Jean Kings class-Queen, Caro-
lima Dullnig; maids, Amelia Pieper,
Annie Bitter and Ellie Richardson.
King, Eddie Chew; Knights. John
Mcknight, Clair Glaze, Almond knolle.
Recitation, Amelia Pieper and Annie
Bitter.
Miss c. Kings class.-Queen, Agnes
st. John; maids, Lucy PEBBLES, Sarah
Loeb, Ella Kuehn.
KING, Emil Haueisen, Knights, John
Jones, Henry Mayer, George Corning.
Song Lucy PEBBLES and Mamie Davis.
Forty Little Urchins."
Mrs. Ripley's class.-Queen, Miss
Julia Dullnig; maids, Misses Lottie Edgar
and Lily Maverick.
King, Master Joseph Marks, Knights,
Frank Black and A. j. Fry.
Class recitation, "ihc Merry Work
ers."
Miss Julia Clarke's class.-Queen, Miss
Minnie Silsbee; maids, Alice Dobbin,
Rebecoa Deutsol, Clara Grace.
King, living Carr. knights, Harry
Preneman, Marion Dobbin, John Nav
erlck.
REGULATIONS Content" Mary Donog-
hue.
Mrs. Canheld's class-Queen, Mamie
Cavanaugh; maids, Ella Gets, Bette
Chew, Ola PEBBLES.
King, -; knights, Adolf lIeine-
mann, Henry Michel, Sam O'Bryant.
Miss Hands class-Queen, May Mac
Cormack; maids, Leona Jones, Laura
Siokinius, Katie Seaborn.
King, George Huston; knights. Robert
Wallace, Frank Falkinburg, Robert
Carr.
Recitation-"Kste Shelley" by Min
ME Baker.
The musical portion OF the exercises
were surprising novelty and were well
rendered. Mrs. Garfield and Miss Helen
Hand are deserving of the greatest
praise for having brought 1t to such n
successful competition. The pupils and
teachers also tender Col. Belknap and
Mr.. George Dullnig their warm thanks
for his nice present
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01


The San Antonio ice factory, Losoyo
street, near Houston street, have greatly
increased their facilities for the manu-
facture of Ice, and are now prepared to
fill all orders flom the city or country,
having on hand at all times not less than
10 tons of ice. Our ice is made from
water furnished by the Waterworks COM
pany. and distilled or condensed before
manufacture. In connection with our
factory we have constructed four large
refrigerators, for the storage of meats,
fruits or other articles requiring pure
dry atmosphere for their keeping. Arti-
cles of this kind will be received on stor-
age by the day, week or month. These
refrigerators are operated upon the dry
air principle, and the only ones in this
State, except that at Columbus. We
have ample room to store several car
loads. We will be pleased to show Wis
itors through our works at all times.
j. B. LACosTE, +. SEAMoN,
President. Superintendent.
J-l-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

Yesterday evening nm accident occurred
to Miss Minnie Kalteyer while riding
horseback, accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Nordhaus, OH South Laredo street.
The horse on which Miss Kalteyer was
mounted stumbled and threw her some
what violently to the ground. Pluokily,
however, despite the pain, she gained
her feet, and at once started In pursuit
OF her runaway horse. Miss Nordhaus
also galloped after the frightened ami
NAL, which was stopped In Its mad flight
by n boy. Miss Kalieyer remounted her
house and arrived safely home. Al
though she did not sustain any great
injury, she is considerably shaken BY the
severe fall she received,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
Billiard Tournament.

The billiard tournament which ia in
progress Increases in interest nightly,
tue game last evening between ANDY
Lyons and Julius Newman being
watched by large number OF snscta'
tors Lyons won the game by 3 points
making 25O to Newman's 2i5. II occu.
pied hrs 10 min, and an average soora
OF "a was made. The largest break 81
ane evening being made by Lyons. viz
70, Newman's strongest score amonnt''
ing 10 10. Some really fine shots were
mace by both players and the finish WINS
e1Gitlhg' This evening Andy LYONS
and j. o. Sullivan contest, and ano,ba,
hne game will undoubtedly result.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

LOUISVILLE, April 30.-1he American
Express officials are unable to say how
much money was In the safe robbed last
night, but think there Is not much lost.
AS near as can he arrived at Davis had
only about $500 In his case when he left
this city last night. The agent at New
Albany says he sent out $1,000 by Davis
from that place. How much was picked
up by him at way stations cannot be
learned. but 1t Ia not probable that the
amount will exceed 500. The officials
feel very badly over the murder OF
Davis, as he was one OF the most popu-
lar and efficient messengers In their en-
ploy' He has been wounded several
Times during his service. In the great
accident near Salem, Ind, about two
years ago, when the train went through
bridge, Davis saved his safe and all
me valuables by dumping 1t into the
T,Ver while the train was going through.
neglect OF self, by having a shoulder and
two ribs broken. '''
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

Mr.. Il. Springer, Of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: ~ was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess of lungs, and reduced
to walking skeleton. Got free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more man, completely restored to
health, with a hearty appetite, and a
gain in flesh Of AZ pounds. Cali at Rice
Bros. & Co.'s drug store and get free
trial bottle of this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01
He Was Crazy.

Burkhart, the man who killed his
wife, was visited this morning in jail.
lie says he is much surprised that the
court-martial acquitted the soldier Ste
phenson, and states that he was not MI
lowed to give his dispositions In A proner
manner at--the trial. lie also saws thai
he mad no Intention to kill his wife and
was simply In n state of frenzy from
drink and agony Of mind. But in con-
olusion Of the interview he said 81 did
intend to Kill Stephenson though, If /
ever had an opportunity.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

Hereby notifies his many friends and
customers that, in order to give more
space to the increasing trade In his
family grocery on North Flores street,
he has removed his beer saloon to the
old Bitter place on the corner of Crock
EFT and east side Alamo plaza, where he
will be pleased to see all his friends in
the future. The Cosmopolitan saloon
will dispense schooners at DC. and fine
free lunch from 10 to IL o'clock n. m,
and lunch to order throughout the day.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

There will be grand benefit perform
ance at Uehlinger's Pavilion on Friday,
the Sth inst, In favor OF the Kaiser Ty-
rolean troupe, which will conclude with
a social hop after the performance. The
Pavilion will undoubtedly be filled to
overlooking, as only special favOrltes
This will be the last chance to hear the
Tyroleans. Admission only twenty-five
cents. 5-l-2t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

AS season changes to season, the con
tinual proposition Of every lady and gen.
tleman is-how, and with what, shall
we dress? Being aware of the fact that
only constant and close application to
business can succeed In catering sue
cessfully to public taste, MIR. l.. Wolfson
has just received huge lot Of gents
fine spring and summer clothing special
ly adapted for this climate. While fine,
or at least all better classes of clothing.
have not changed much, the general cut
and style Is such as to recommend
every gentleman who wishes to be well
dressed to examine the really largest
stock Of gents clothing in San Antonio
at l.. Wolfson's. Equally grand and of
flttirg dimensions are the large and well
arranged departments in all kinds OF
dress goods, among which is just now
opened and ready for inspection several
hundred pieces Of Sanora glnghams in
solid colors assorted. These will be
closed out at 10 yards for 81. Also a
large lot Of soft-finished cambrics at IL
yards for 81. Another feature ut Wolf
sons is the fine display of cnildren's
carriages in all the novel styles and
larger assortments than ever before
brought to this market. 4-2i-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

Who is an old citizen of San Antonio
and well known as flrst-class house
and sign painter, has opened paint
shop at corner Avenue f and Houston
street, and will, In the future, make fine
carriage painting speciality. viii buy
and sell and renovate old carriages and
bngRies. 2-b-Gm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

The fourth series of stock in the In
ternational Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be issued about June 10.
Parties wishing to take shares In this
reliable building association should call
on the Secretary at 227 Losoyo street
(rooms OF the Library AssociatiOn).
NJ. LINDSER, Secretary.
W. HOLLAND, President. 4-2S-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-01

Election for seven az directors of the
Loan Star Brewing Co. TO serve for the
ensuing year win take place at the
Brewery on Tuesday, May o, A. ID. 1885,
as provided by charter. Polls will be
open from 10 O'Clock a. IN. until 2 p. IN.
j. IL. KAMpMANN, President.
l.. $. BERG, Secretary. 425-l0t