davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
Had a Feeling.

An Eastern man wAo was trav- cling in the Southwest, came across a railroad whch was paying many of its employees less than 75 cents per day, and he enqnired why they did not strike.
 "Only mako mattors worse," was tho reply.
 "Dut how could ii?'
 "Well, we tried it when wo were getting 90 day, and tue president got us together end made such a speech against labor grinding the life out of capital that wo hired back to the company st 70. We ain't tho sort of fellows to go at It and squeeze the life-blood out of a corporation paying it's president only e25,000 a ycar."-Wall Street News.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
Manuring.

It is a mistake to bury your ma nure too deeply under the soil, for 1t is a well established fact that most crops. excepting clover, de- rive their food mainly from ike first five or six inches in depth oi the sCi'. IL we can keep tho sur face fertile, nothing more is need ed. Pnlvorizing the subsoil by the sobsoil blow is useful mainly to enable it to hold more moisture and to open il so that roots may go down in search of it. It is that the plant most needs, after being well mauured, when the dry hot weather of midsummer is at hand. Heuce the necessity for deep blowing, or subsoiling.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
HUMOROUS.
Why ke was Admitted.

Bill Nilberly, a lawyer. made ap- plication to join the Knights Of Iaho-.
 "Thcy won't let you, Nilberly,' some ono remarked.
 "Whyf'
 "Becansc you arc D lawyer"
 "Thaps against mo I admit, but the master workman of the assem- blv which I want Lo join is great friend of mine and will do anything to help me along"
 Wilber'y was admitted. Shortly afterwards, meeting tho master workman together with a number of other acquAintances, "ilberly said:
 "John, did you have much troub- To in getting me in?"
 "Not muchf'
 "Objections were raised, of course," said Niberly, glancing at his friends.
 "Yes, several men got mp and objected to you because yon are lawyer.'
 "How did you quiet them"'
 "Well, 1 says, says l, boys he aint lawyer enough to hurt noth' ing and they withdrew their ob- jections."
 Wilberly has withdrawn from the order.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
A. To ~ ...,Hu Adyalorem Duties.

+ is also understood that he has incorporated into his new biIl a feature of his bill of the last con gress in the substitution Of nnmeT' ous specific duties for adv"iorem duti.s. He does not regard with favor tle advsloIem system, and thinks it should employed only when specific duties are not prac- t:cable. It is estimated that the decrease in the revenues Of the government on account of the pro posed free list will not exceed So, O00,000. The removal of tue duty on iron ore is the last important change, althougc tho placing of coal on the free list will have the effect of cheaponing all kinds of coal at the seaports to the extent of the present tariff on coal.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
AGRICULTURAL.
German Miilet.

The season is near al hand when our fmmers who desire goodly supply of forage, must decide what crop they will plant for this pur- pose. Among the best of our for age best returns, and the one which usually gives the best re- turns, is Miliet. This plant Is highly relished by stock and is highly nutritious, and withal is a better fool for growing animals perhaps, than the best of hay. In this climate Millet may be sown say, the lust week in May as Q rule, but earlier if possible, if hay is desired. The amount of seed sown per acre, ranges from three pecks to one bushel; the latter amount Is preferable as this will produce smaller stocks, which ia preferable to tho coarser ones to animals.
 In preparing the soil 1t is best to blow it deeply, then harrow thoroughly before the seed ia sown, after which tho seed may be har. rowed, or wh.t is better perhaps, rolled ill, ss thia leavesthe .surface Of the ground smooth fer moving. If quality of hay is GesirSd, it is best to cut your millct when in bloom, but if both hay and seed is the object, the cutting may be de- layed & little Inter.
 Millet seed is Q most excellent feod for poultry, in fact all of the birds, fowls and stock upon the farm are exceedingly fond of it. We hope that our farmer friends will reserve patch of an acre or two, or more, for millet, as there is lothng more convenient and uae- ful upon the farm tban goodly supply of this moAt excellent for age.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
Wlnte,inx u.sstallion.

Itis the practice of many grooms to neglect the stallion during the autumn and winter months, and commence to feed him up a few months before the approach of the service .sesson. The rearing of the stallion should commence with his sire and dam.
 The groom, however, may..nnde.. stand very well hsx ,,e stallion .tr:j be reared, but the per verted tastes Of the farming com munity in judging by appearances instead of by intrinsic worth may change his whole mode of opera ton. Not subsequently do we see the best stallion in the ne!ghbor- hood passed over leaause he IS not so rounded off and sleek coated as his competitors in tho race for patronage. Of a given draft stal. lion it is sometimes said that he is too light, and the groom will then set to work to increase his weight by putting a burdousome load of lat.
 Such an addition to the weight should never be counted, for it is almost invariably made at the ex- peuse Of muscular tissue, which. in connection with the bone, is the true measure of weight. It IS no wonder that many fine looking stallion is only fit 10 he cast out of the show ring on account of hog spsYin, scratches, thoroughpin, sidebones, cts, contracted by over feeding and under exercising.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
aG,. sS. CGIS a2ElT KAii5SAn WORK.
 THREE DECADES
Federal Legislation.
4 lis. y oI' Car 0'sa iaan!
 and Opr Otrn IEacs.

The moAt popular and hos. ceiling hook uow offered ss,eu's Strongly c"WmeHtea '4 tAe press vhEout rcsrrl to Tcitjra' pr"cigiti'g;; President CleYclsu3 s0s, "l cunsclrGLoas.S' commend it to my fellow citizens Hen. James q. Blaine tR,s, I'll 's Y H-tt"n m c'ra: and graphic styI3 and extremely eut'r.sin- ing" 71-prcsidcnt Hayes ~ye, "i. will bo be valuable and trustworthy in natter scholarly and .a,ortsiu,aS iii style Vice President Hendricks ssys, Tt will be val uable d di;ton t0 our history. SlssEor Car Iisle scys, - vnuld commend thi- work to the people oi .he Uni,ed Sts.eg.' Hen. Ab-sr S. levitt says, "iutert,tns as romance" Huu) rel ls ot Ayeui. age uc-tiig "jta gre~: success-t:.aAiNg from Sl0o to &Aa0 per month. Agents whhout former experience, arc doing grund!y with it, wr'le experienced ,.snyxssers find !. in "pcricgt buus"2a' We want su agent in every t'Wli-hip iu tho CLi,-l si.tos not uow occupied; Previous experience, while desirable Eot absolutely re- qurei, Gs we give oil necessary Instructions for suecee6. BJoks nov rsAGy ior delivery. If ul.-inp, ,yad or ynu desjre 10 better your condition write to us for terms for agents,
 Address J A. 4 r. a. KklD,
 pruvidelcs, k l.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19

The organization. ..ofsknights o' Labor has been q recognized force, steadily growing sinco 1889. Al though having objectionable feat ures as do all organizations which are remedial in character 'ts pur, nose is worthy. It bas re"cheo had results when, through lndIs' erect or incompetent leadership Ii has departed from the prlnc'pieS which are laid down in Its plat form. but i'll those quarters whefe the organization is strongest there k abundant testimony that It has eserted a marked influence Ill pre- venting strikes and bringing about satisfactory adjustments oi points in dispute. Arbitration has large
 ]y taken the place of the old-t'me violent methods and the relations between employer and wage'wofk- CT have been improved. me Knights number more than lOo, ooo fin New England alone and proba- ply 750,OC0 in the whole country
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19
MERRELL'S FEMALE TONIC

LonF eSpesasaco "a tls treatment of wom9ns noHt.ts boa cuu".- ccd r.o tEat noth,na iEl = -4l Bent or e,ssas es Cor phich !. is re S eeEde9, 4usoi, ia my prHctiee and crs' :. etis --i.l1t nd it for all riimauta ppGuitN so 'aS 9SA' hrs N, T, ROBINSON, H. n, l
 o.'gl Olive Street, ht. louis. Mo h
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16

Hon. John Hancock. Of Austin, is in tn city.
Mr. D. F. Buzard, the MissouriTexas cattle
king, 10 ut the Menger.
Mr.. George Rnuke, a prominent citizen of
New Braunfels is 1t the Nenger.
Tn Hon John Hancock is in the city shak-
ing HANDS, with his many fri nds.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A Naugle, of Piedras
Negras, are at the Menger.
DIR J p. Lehde. of New Braunfes, is quar-.
tered at the Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dibrell. of Coleman, are
The NeDg-r on the r bridal tour.
'ontractlng Freight Agent Walker, of the
" p. K r., is at the Menger.
MAY or Robertson, Of Austin, is at the Nav
erick.
Nr K W. Berrey aud his estImab'e bride
occupy the bridal chamber I tue Maverick
Mr.. j. J. Nal ny, of st. Louis, accompany.
ing Architect McElpatricK. is AT the Nav
erIck.
Col. J. VI, Gibbs, the well known railroad of
hcial OF Eagle Pass, has rooms at the Menger
hotel.
Mr. E. W. warael superintendent of mails,
NJ st Louis, Is here to make official inspec-
ton.
Mr.. G. +. Num-, well known stockman of
Uvalde Mr. II :. Tardy, a prominent
sheep grower of Del Rio. are at the Menser.
n. McNutt, postmaster at Kingsburv,. is
hero on visit u stops at the Southern ho-
tel.
J. r. Blocker. A B. Miller, b. F. Marshall,
AL prominent citizens Of Aust n. Texas, are in
their o quarters at the SoutherI.
Mrs. s NJ Rose, travelling correspondent for
the Galveston Opera Glass, is at the southern
hotel.
]. +. Bvrne, of Washington, Texas. J. l..
Parker, OF Alabama. are here to purchase
horse stock and have rOUms at the southern
hotel.
Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis are at the
Menger en- route for their home in ST. Louis.
They have been rusticating upon the Sabinal
tor the benefit If MIR. Lewis health and both
speak highly of our invigorating climate.
Miss Julia Tpel leaves today for
Beaumont TO visit some friends.
George Knoke, formerly OF New
Braunfels, now q cotton buyer. is In the
city, and called at the LIGHT office.
Mrs. W. T. Henson and Miss Rose
Lyle, Of Pearsall, are stopping at the
st. Leonard.
Mr.. A. II. L. Gosling, a jovisl fellow
representing George GOulet ct Cies wine,
Is circulating among the boys.
C. X. Fawcett, a stockmsn Of Del Rio,
II. Deusman ana wife, l.. III. CODY, pros
pectors from Pittstield, Illinois, are at
the st. Leonard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Things to Remember.
-Remsmher the AIamo.

-Remember the Alamo.
Rem, mber that Christmas lie CON-
ing.
Remember that A. Kahn & 60. are
selling their dry goods aud clothing
extremely cheap.
Rem inter that A. Kahn & Co 3
grand drawing comes of Dec. 9th at
p. N. sharp.
-Reme nber the grand prizes A. Kahn
& Co. are going TO give away.
"A. Kahn q Co., do not promise you
more butter than bread but will do what
ever they advertise.
As the holidays are approaching A.
Kahn & Co., are getting more and more
crowded with customers, as every one
wants tickets for the grand drawing.
-Remrmber that A. Kahn & Co.'S
grand drawing takes place at their
store Monday, Dece Htb, at p. IN.
Remember that for every dollar
spent at A. Kahn IL Co. you ge. a
chance In their grand drawing, consist
ing OF the following beautiful and ele-
giant prizes:
First prize, the elegant large doll
play ing on the piano.
SECOND prize-A pair OF very large
SIZE gilt-frame, oil painting; Historical
subjects)
Third prize-The finest and largest
doll In the city.
Fourth prize-The death OF Nelson at
the battle of Trafalgar; this to very
large gilt frame oil painting.
Fifth prize-An elegant velvet rug.
Sixth prize "A surprise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16

A. H., -pho.,,S,,, Il ro,v spoagsd
40 m. rannisr m,xoIoyIst a, The sIock
Exch,,y. haT
ooo,,., %
se'er, psrly M ar,OSd q ,esI-
' IiuiioM ,nTf si 81, mnds
-, - I,,,,.i,.c,.,s cola modal
bonst I ETp,irer Y. rem hal Friday. Eth. All
pupils a ID their friends are cOrdia ly invited.
"A little girl On government hill has just
celeoTated her I'm air,n S he ,napried "'
'""' cHs,a'Is ~ S,a,.ns, s.d,,I. vas
Nons'an ne 4 y. oI Is, ,'Ioht A nsir
Io'sn ,Lou n ~ ssJdI.. wsrs siso
taken
PC oo,,,o,o mai. . br.st and e.
-, - 'U, rn,''a T,nu Crie3n,s cam
S S. ''I =, 1919, d.,nn, and The SaIs,
&c IT, 'n 80 80. s cpovic,s
W. 80, - o. .,,,o p,oS
wick sSioon las. night was won on a throw OF
40. b, a DIR. Bannlster.
johnson Minter and ID. +. Bash. tied
on a throw OF 40 for the sofa cushion
rsffled last night III the Menger hotel
for the benefit OF poor widow.
III. Ircpr Ia reonested TO state that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Books for the Holidays,

without their seasonable literature
the holidays would be robbed of their
chief attractions. liz Is difficult to i'm
agine what they would be OF seem with
out the wealth Of books and pictures so
lavishly poured forth at this time.
Ii would BE- much like sitting down TO
what appeared \ bOunteOus r-past, and
finding only empty covers. The lirera-
lure OF the holidays has made them
what they are. and has SO embalmed
their choicest memories that they can
never fade.
IRVING, DICKENS. LYTToN,
and = hundred Others, have SO immor-
IsIiZ. d their spirit that II must live for
ever, and time can change but slightly
the forms OF holiday Observance. Be-
sId.s the literature referring directly to
the holidays, Ia that bound BET v een
dainty covers, superby illustrated,
printed In large, clear type, on
vide, magnificent sheets, and In all
other ways mo { sumpTuously prepared
TO serve as gIu books. Ih.s- make up n
full half OF all the presents giyen and re-
ceiv.d at III seasUn. and IL 10 well that
II 10 so. Other gifts may prove disap-
p"inting to their recipients, but books,
carefully selected with regard TO indi-
vihual taste rarely fail 10 give unalloyed
pleasure.
rh-y offer the most perfect medium
through which to present sympathy. af-
lection. regard. Apr. ciation, or deli ale
compliments. No matter how costly the
bO"k. 10 can never appear an ostenta-
tiUus gift, and In it's humnlest form 1t
NAV contain priceless treasures. Never
has there been offered before, n
more extensive and varied as.
sortment Of books peculiarly appro-
pirate for the holidays than those
TO be found at Mic Tengg's A mere
glance at the titles and suggestive array
VI the names OF the many authors so
temptingly displayed on his shelves de-
lights both the eye and the mind, and
makes one long TO possess them all.
Among the many and attractive vol
umes kept by Mr.. Tengg may be men
toned the following: The compiet
works OF Scott, Thaokeray, Schiller,
Goethe, Carlyle, Emerson, Maoaulay,
Hawthorne, Simms, Poe (poetical and
prose), Mccarthy and other standard
authors, and full lice OF all the poets
In cloth. leather and morocco bindings.
To fully enumerate the many other
articles he has would require too
much space, and he therefore cordially
Invites all to come and examine his
stock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
CHANGE TO A CENT.
Joske Bros. the Only House in San Anto-
MO That Gives It.

Joske Bros. the Only House in San Anto-
MO That Gives 1t.
Joske Bros. informs the LIGHT that
for some time they had contemplated
doing away with the five cent nickle as
the lowest standard OF value In their
store and substituting the "cent" so
generally in use in the north and east.
10 this end they have marked down all
their goods 10 correspond with the new
order Of things. and having received an
ample supply of new cent pieces from
the mint are now prepared to give their
customers change to u single cent. In
this, as In many other things, Joske
Bros. are In the lead, always ready for
any new departure that is really 10 the
interests OF their customers. The pat
rons Of this house are TO be congratu-
lated on this new move for their benefit,
and IL Is one which will be generally APP
preciated. The LIGHT Ia Of opinion that
Joke Bros. have done a good thing for
San Antonio rs we'll as maize i big card
for tn. mselves on becoming the Pioneer
One Cent store OF the Alamo City. lett
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
District Court.

Business was transacted this morning as
follows:
Charles Groos vs. Will ii. Clark, distress
warrant; dIsm ssed for want of Jurisdiction.
william Neuman vs. George Schroeder, APP
peal from Justices court; Judgment for the
defendant and notice of APPEAL given.
Mary +. Rice ct al VS. Leopold Michaelski
ct al, suit on note; non suit taken.
Lucinda p. Gwinn VS. Jesse z. Gwinn, for
divorce; rule to show cause for contempt and
for execution for alimOny.
San Antonio National bank VS.. J. Is. Behlor-
adsky & Co., debt; Judgment for plaintiff.
WIN D. Smith vs.. Sarah e. Smith, divorce,
judgment for plaintiff.
Louisa small VS.. WIN. Small, divorce jGdg-
ment for 'aintif This case was only brought
Nov. H. and was granted Dec. 10.
Eight cases were continued, and one case
set for trial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Proposals for QuartermaStsr'S Stores.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS
Once Of Chief Quartermaster,
San Anfnnln InNAa DncD her u lASn

4
Once Of Chief Quartermaster,
San Antonio, Texas, December "a. 1881.
SEALED FR0POS AIS. IN Duplicate will be
y received at San Antonio Depot until 10
O'Clock. a. m, December 2th, lsSi. at which
time aud place they will be opened in the
presence Of attending bid 'ers, FIR furnishing
Hardware. all TO be of the best quality and de-
liver immediately at such places as may be
required In San Antonio. Texas
The Government reserves the right to reject
any aud ell b de, to tccept a po' ton only OF
the articles bid for and to waive defects.
Preference piven to articles Of domestic
production and manufacture and such prefer
ence will be given to articles OF American
production produced on the Pacific coast to
the extent OF the consumption required by
the public service there.
Lists of articles required. blanks and full IN.
formation as 70 bidding, etc , will be furnished
by Captain John simpson. Assistant Quarter
master, San Antonio D5pot, to whom ali pro-
posals should be addressed.
A. J. MoGONNIGLE,
l2l54t Quartermaster u. 8. Army,
l2.22-2t Chief Quartermaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
SPECIAL BARGAINS
For this Month.

For this Month.
Crown Brand Holland Herrings.
Milcher Holland Herrings.
Spic-d Holland Herrings.
Salt Holland Herrings.
Smoked Holland Herrings.
Mess Msckerel.
Russian Sardines.
Smoked HAlIbut.
Smoked Beef Tongue.
Smoked Beef
Picked Beef.
Picked Pork.
just received by Emanuel Abrahams,
corner Military Plaza and TrevinO
avenue. 12-ll-4t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Had Faith in His Ability.

From the Merchant Traveller
Chicago Young Man. Sir, would
like to ask You for your daughters
hand 10 marriage.
Chicago Father. What are your pros
poets In life?
g. Y. N. What's thatp
CT. 1 mean can you make money
Are you able to support daughter in
the style 10 which she has been sccus-
toned?
G Y.M. Oh! Why cert. Last night
I held four OF kind twice, and won two
jsckpots on ace high.
CT. Take her. She is yours.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16

One Hundred and Flrry Different odcss.
or perfumerV at Farmers drug store
3lS East Commerce street, Ladies
while out riding will hnd IL TO
their advantage 10 call at this popular
drug store and see the selections, the
finest ever brought TO the city and at
bottom prices II. A BLAIR.
IL Him Proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
WHY2

o, why did the chimney sweep?
And why did the codfish ballp
And why, U, why, did the peanut stand!
And what makes the evening callP
o, why should the baby farmF
And why does the mutton chop?
Can you tell me what makes the elder
blow?
Or what makes the ginger popf
Say, why does the trundle-bed spring,
And why does the saddle-horse fly?
Or what mean cur made the pillow slipp
And why do the soap boilers lye9
What made the monkey wrench
Or why should the old mill dam?
And who did the shOemakers striker
Or why did the raspberry jam?
She Didn't Belong to the Audubon So
ciety.
"Come here" cried Phyllis. "do not
run from me-"
When In the garden she encountered
Love;
81 think il downright rude Of you to
flee
A heart as tender as sucking dove!"
"Ah" Cupid cries, what's that around
your hat?
The wings of little birds! know not
whether
Your heart Is like doves, but know
that
NY wings shall furnish for your cap no
featherw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
New Goods.

Holland Cheese.
Imported Swiss Cheese.
American cheese.
Sugar House Molasses.
Sugar House eyrup.
Maple Syrup.
Fancy Crackers.
just received by Emanuel Abrahsms,
corner Military Plaza and TrevinO
avenue. l2.ll.4t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16

The following nights in the Knights
OF Pythias hall: Monday, Wednesday
anu Friday. Enquire OF G. d. ROemer,
at LIGHT office. l2-6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Alderman at Large,

beg to announce myself as a candidate FOR
alderman at large and to solicit the vot, and
influence Of my friends and the citizens gen
erallV. II elected, 1 will do my ~ In work
ing for the r. al InteIe sts OF the lily.
III Jupp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
B. Smith g. Son,

Merchant tallors, respectfully inform
their customers and the public at large.
that during the holidays they will make
a reduction Of 10 per cent. on all gar
ments from regular prices. Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. b. SMITH Il Son,
l2-9-tf "A West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Wood For Sale.

Best post oak wood for sale at AS per
cord delivered. send orders to NJ Bast-
ian 30l, Blum street. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
For Street Commissioner

respectfully announce myself a. q candi-
date for street commissioners at the ensuing
city election. JAKE NJ ARsHALL,,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
For Sale-Cheap


One large size billiard table, on easy
terms. Address Z. U. box 3OS. l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
DR.. |. Y. WEATHERS,
Physicians Surgeon.

Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women
and Children Speciality. Office: Nette's
drug store. Telephone No. l1s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
LIGHT FLASHES.
And Other News Items Picked Around
Town By Our Reporters.
Look

Look
AT the finest display of holiday meerschaum
sets pipes. holders, cigHr- and tObacCos ever
exhi6 ted In San Antonio at my stores. No. Zsl
West Commerce rtreet ano aud West Com
merce street AT Hard time" pr ces
Every dealer buying LOO cigars at $35 90.
will present a 5000 china tea set of 20 pieces
hand painted Every dealer buying 800 cigars
for sl7.bO ] wi present AN elegant plu h
rocker This holds good until Christmas only
so take advantage at once, ms l am away
aheat on orders. Come, See, and you will be
satisfied SIM HART.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Our Holiday Proclamation!

Lower Prices than Ever for December
in Order to wind up the Year with a
Rushing Bushes at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-16
Livery Stables & Hacks Connected

Hacks No. lO,ll, IL. ID, IA, Is. Undertake
Office, "a Blum street, and Stables opposirs
Menger Hotel. Bodies embalmed and shippte
al polnts In tn. Union. Only W hite Hesst
the City. Open DAY and Night Tel. IL Is