davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
noRTH-WEsrEkn "

| II you wish the best accommodations All
ticket agents sell tickets via this line
NJ. HUGHTTT, E.P. WILSON,
Genl nsnager. Gent Passenger Agt 4,
J. n. YOUNG, Chicago.
Travelins Psss Agent
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-18
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Z Chicago.

The only line 70 TAXA for Dss Hoinss
Jsrshziltoun, Cedar Rapids, CLINTON ,Dl1or
Chicago, Milwaukee, and AL points EAsJ
To the people OF NebrEIkA, Colorado. ~
pmIng. CtRh, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon. NLSt
ington and California y oGers superb
sfvaatages not possibls By any other line
Among = few Of the numerous point, u
aperiOTity enjoyed BY the patrons Of thiI
..5f between oEahh and Chicago. arc 10,
80 trains 4 day q Day C0kCEEE
which are the Ansstj that hznaz Az an
ingenuity ear cxeHte; LIS p A l. a c 3
SLEEPING cARB, which are model,
% comfort and oleEzncs; La PARLOA
DRAWING KOOE CARS, unsurpassed
BY any; and its widely celebrated PA.
LATTAL DINING CARE, TIE sqsL 81
which car rot be found elsewhere.
At Council BluGs the trains Of the Usl5z
:acInc BY. connect In UAIoa Depat with
.h0se 81 the Chicago 4 SorthvestorR ~
n Chicago the trains 81 thlE line make oioss
connection vita those Of AL EAftsr1 hEeG
For Detroit. Oolgnbas. Indianapolis, Cta
e:hnati. SihgHra Fails, Buffalo, Pitsssury,
Toronto, HoltroQ, Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore. WAshinEtos, kzS
al points In the East, ASh the ticket LYcnI
20 ticketf va tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
REAL ESTATE
At TIE EXCHANGE.

pTTsINEsS AT THE EXCHAN"n4
r-otsr. Committee held meeting nj the Tea Hs's''
s~.n.nre Yesterday Albert Reauly in the chair -" 10
,As ~ alter the hour brokers call from
Tn.s made at the request o. The Exchange
20 thinty attended during the public hcurs ,.rr
Anctsnser Thomas o Isssss No ae HOratost The
$ronssrtv was bought John Bo d for sIooV 49, ,-..k
brokers' meeting 81 near Eighth
ave- was offered for $4,000
NETWORK, Thursday. Oct %. 1856
The following held at the Exchange and Auction
"' nv J. Thomas Sedrns
story building with lot No g HerstO s asls a. 500
BY Fogg d Bodtne
Sale of houses with lots Nos ls3 and AS l4lstst
" OF Morris ave- and iet on M"rrisaye; a'Noih
RECORDED REAL. ESTATE TRANsFERs-NY. CITY.
rheto,owne shows the recorded In
ere Register B ice to-day
s0tb a. n = 1863 n W Of SHAVE is2xloos Pat'k,
M and Lenanc to A Ryan sA<'ooo
Saea S.a1Irann 10 a Bennett 1850
Sl.sisonass Of iO4ths i72r7o' Butt =, 200
.,s s,apssiy wyclo and wife to 1900
eA'a a5a wife to f F Dillon $4,000
sser and wife to Pfeiffer $4,000
0S' P,eiser aud wife to c Gunther $4,000
Ss'n ns nj and vie to r c Baker ........ $4,000
es's sns w, f to Buss $4,000
Old Posi- Road Lewis Myers and wife to
,e,nSon ave cor Of I74thst iooxl67 towsct
Prsspectave xS5Kl34, A Lutz and wife 10 A 49,.
a"s'9 RS,sDsSein ''-''' $1,000
BoItz and wife TO J $ Ogivie 2Iooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
flats ano Rooms 90 Get.

flats ano Rooms 90 Eet.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
II ELORS.-Flfthave 42d-st, in nreproof build
ting O AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Finest
the city.
rINO LET.-Elegant fat all large light rooms;
NV ' JANITOR. 80 East 45thst.
ITO LET, at Nos. 30 and 216 East 1Oth-st,
i and 3lg East 9thst. apartments all modern
P'O''"'"'' ''' KAN MERRITT SO 9dave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
houses 60 fel-Huturnlsbso.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
frstsi until D. m obs Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third sts. until Sos West Iweniy tIir
ST. corner Eehthave l5a Fourthave corner
7eo Thriave corner Forty seventhst, lOO1 Ihrdave-
nesr stycth a. and the HARLEM OFFICE. 257 Fast one
nfth-s. 1900 Thirave. corner One
hundred enty ffth 10 m at regular once
atcs
ATHEIST, 76 WEST, between 9TH and 9th
aves Desirable three-stO browns one, fixtures
mirrOrs carpets. So. seen from 10 TIL 8
ISE and 1853 WEST S1Sf-ST.-Two OF the
ts)O handsonest houses ever tuit on West side; Nm
Ished entirely In wood handsome enough for 5thave
RIKER q SONS. owners. 99s SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
Business propertp for Sale ano 60 Get
prooklpn propsrip 80. Sale anS 60 Get

TOR SALE-On Westinghouse. Brooklyn,
Bridge ana cry Hail. the coming business
elree brooklyn hnes and best located corner on te
street enen having frontage on W ASH
io4 feet deep splendid loca
ton hotel dry goods business OF
with apartments over stores N'l be
eoid at a bargain For full particulars apply
to LEONARD MOODY No 20 Court st, and 2lo tIatOush
ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
Gouutrp propertp fpantsn.

HOTEL WANTED to rent with PRIVILEGE OF
H lease located in thirty village on Line o. H
ton land with building. Al
with ful particulars for interview. j. t. BOZ ~
Tribune Ofhce.
WANTED TO LEASE for a tern Of years
farm Of about 20 good lIable upland WIN good
house 10 good plenty OF out buildings
village rent must 10 low Address A. Box
20 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
6itnaiions Uante6--males.

" COpk-By married couple man. nrst-class coach
man Understands his business thoroughly breaking and
tanning HORSES gardening and general vile excellent
COOK ana aundress both willing sober and industrious:
nrsJclass reference Address MCABE, 81 Mlddaghst,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Purchase good implements 4 you
would have cheap ones.
The better way q feeding corn y
FORM -Prajrie Farmer.
1t hes been demonstrated that tho
best manner for keeping lemons fresb
y to pack them IN dry sand.
To entrap the butterfly that creates
The cabbage worm place among tho
cabbage : few wide-mouthcd bottles
containing some vinegar and noiasseA
-Chjcage Journal.
-Spiced Curranls: Five pounds q
ripe currants, one pint Of vinegar, one
tablespoonful each Of cloves and all
spice, alittlc nutmeg. boil one hour. o.
until quite thick. - Boston Budget.
Clean out all the rose bushes By
taking away the old wood and then
shortening the stronger roots one-
| third. The growth and appearances
will be greatly improved thereby
I! Boston Host.
There IL no other garden plant
| which has % many insect enemies -
the squash Still. in : large piantar
ton, after the striped beetle has been
+: whipped, other insect enemies Will
rarely do enough damage to make the
injury serious. -I Toledo Blade.
-Currants and gooseberrics should
BE- pruned every season to Be product
i've and have large fruit. When prun.
ing bear in mind that the former will
produce fruit on the onc-year-old
wood. while with the latter the wood
Is two years old before bearing. -Rurd'
NesD Yorker.
The green deposit in the water
troughs ought 70 be removed at leas'
Is often Is once week when cattle AND
horses are drinking the water daily
Don't give attention to the silly pie,
that this green stuff is healthful. AMI
that il s.puriIies" the water. 1t puri
lies only a. it il taken out, for i Il i
self = disgusting imPurity. - Wester'
Rural.
"A cold. damp soil. with hard i'm
pervious subsoil, Is not suitable for
garden, and before it can be properl
utilized should be we'll drained. TO
garden purposes. II the tile drain hs
been laid, the trenching system is bel
for such soils Any method that pei
mits It to rid itself Of surplus moisture
, and allows the air and heat to ente
will be beneficial. - Cleveland Leader.
All mineral mauures should be le
/ on or very near the surface. They 81
1 never bulky. and TO pillow them in Is
1 bury them where roots Of crops wi
! find them SO late a. to receive lit
benefit therefrom. The decompositio
\ Of barnyard manure under the furrov
! gives both warmth and fertility to Il
I roots. But potash or phosphate buris
I so deeply is either soon washed ava
I or becomes insoluble and Of no valu
! Albany Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Unfortunate House, Keepers Wasting Their
strength u Needless Cooking.
During the cheated term 1t il BY
40 means unusual for sorse house
keepers to make. themselves but little
less than sIaves-slaves 20 the lower
nature. gratifying the more sensual ap-
petitcsL This Is the season. perhaps,
in which the greatest violence Is done
to the human system, sadly exhausting
the vital forces For several weeks, st
least, our natural inclination and more
usual promptings suggest more than
usual rest and our accustomed quiet,a
feeling Of lassit ude convincing US that
We have less than the usual strength
and vitality.
But our fictitious ideas, our false
views Of the demands Of the system at
this season Of the year, come sadly in
conflict with our comfort, y not our
I health. Since most Of certain class
| Of food the heaters with an unusual
quantity, are demanded on account Of
/ the GOODNESS Of the weather, II Is evi-
/ dent that much less food IS needed in
! the summer, particularly during the
/ hottest part Of the season. which fact
Is indicated By falling on Of the APP
petite, which, when perfectly natural.
represents the amount Of food actually
needed 70 sustain the system in its
proper condition. Unfortunately, this
natural. diminished appetite, indicative
OF our real wants. is too often regarded
as evidence Of some arrangement, 70
remove which one Of two methods are
rcsorted TO. to improve the appetite
or to increase it, making it artificial,
unnatural by the use Of stimulants or
tones. or TO tempt il by the use Of par
ticularly agreeable. delicious dishes,
almost compelling one TO eat more
than Is really demanded to keep the
system in its normal condition. This
implies extra cooking. since such APP
pctizing dishes require additional time,
lust when the cook Is the least able Ia
perform such arduous duties. As nat.
ural consequence, most Of the time and
energies are given 70 cooking tempt
ing dishes. wasting the energies o. The
cook, with those Of the family. - such
dishes are very difficult Of digesting
often exhaustine nearly or quite al
Or the strength obtained from the food
Oftener than otherwise, the kitchen i
kept closed. that the heat may not rem
der the whole house uncomfortable
the unfortunate cook toiling, fol
nanght. when not able 70 spare muci
vitality. her condition aggravated b.
being compelled to endure . heat z
which no mortal should b subjected
NJ least unnecessarily. for any consid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

- 1nsss = Go ~ osnsnnyo1ees
We answer ssrs.srvedly, yesl ] -
patIono Commences n une - - 9 ~;
fierco's ~Ooldsn Mo1lcol D1scoysEy. -
exsrcIsee proPer cags = o1ov94 xs~<
les % sfay 4 ~. Pierce never deceive.
pafiens 81 holding out fnlse bope @! -
s.ke 2! PecnnIarx gaIs- 1n' !, a.os.9.
of patients when nothing che seemed g
avail Your druggist has q Bend tyc
stamps Tor Dr.. Pierce's c0mpIece treatls1
On c6n:unpfioa with numerous esst.no
nlala Address WorId's DIspensagy Meoico
Association, Buffalo, y. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

= rr.>>or - oroae Inferred - ~ VnsnD
- e NJ Nerth wssses. etaees-
(l,r public roads ars On The section
49, .h.-. l,n.. - ,,,rct,cn Mn orIv
'''.e $500 ~-'.-..s,~-s r~.- -sn .-x
very raso o4ooPs'o.'' e'"b .o''"
south ior two slucs q eacn soouons
and east and west for tho other Two |
ada
Ahout +. dozen vesrs am = lev "A
49, ,,screer s~tflers Mo came from To-
ssIsties where the white willow Wa
~-c,-r Ana ~ value appreciated. -
n,,rss~ Cnuntv' mi. ma nlaces lar.
49,, es~t nndine IN country 70 be
ssth.r ,~,rdv ~ times. conceived the
49,. - nrotecfin0 travel On the publio
roads 81 willow wind breaks. Such
rractice 81 ! few mon soon led to the
setfino ont Of willow wind-breaks In Z
~ settlements scattered through II.
iinoia Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Hebrsska and elsewhere.
since snowy winters have prevailed,
xhe Wind breaks III many sections be-
to from. twenty 10 thirty feet high.
"a close q the bottom. huge drifts ol
srow from 1--WE 10 ten feet high block
she roads. making travel ilrprscticable;
"a cross-roads and trespassing
throuch the fields (much damaging
sha land In many instances) are una
s-n;dahle. After thawing weather sets
= these roads are occupied with al
tcrnate mud holes and snowbanks till
wssrs after the newly wire-fenced
srads and others not having wind
hr.sls are dry and III for travel.
II e evident then that to make the
ro.ds passable IN winter and spring.
thase wind break row Of willow trees
~ noles are. in truth, trees from
three - ak inches in diameter must
- mi down and moved away. In fact
sh;s has already been done, the poles,
hc;nc nsed Tor fuel in several cases. Il
.,onld he = great mistake TO destroy Ill
those thrifty aud handsome lines oi
s-ees Instead Of cutting them al
down lct one or two to ! rod-the
mosf erect and best formed ones--re.
main growing. and use them for line
fcnce hosts. for fastening one or two
r;res Il Il NAV BE- desired to proven,
trasnass Nv teams or stock. These
Rvs ~ trees. already from twenty L
eortv feet n HEIGHT NAV form beauti
III avenues where there are rows OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Tnosr Who are trying % break up tee
boneful habit OF inkomperance VIII experi-
enco great benefit from the ne "a fr,ckIy
Ash Bitters- Liquors derange ne .ysee9,:
Prickly Aah Biftrrs viii remedy The evt!
results and restore the brain, stomach e1o
liver 20 healthy action. theret{ eIr:e $50
inr ara tonfng up the system, and Temoye
sverv taInt q disease. i = purely mou.
kline. and while pleasant 20 the TASTE. q
can not b used q . beverage By reason
o. ifs cathartic propertteo-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

The prsttisst girl in Washington =
elerk II the Patent once. Her father va
once wealthy New Jersey msnufacturers
but Be failed, and four years ago died
psnnilsss. His daughter succeeded n ges-
ting department clsrkship and has been
the support Of her old mother and {
younger sister. She u . remarkably
beautiful woman, tall brunette, with the
impsrious grace Of Diana. She receives
littls attention, because che persistsnsiy
declines Il. Ihave seen her enter 81
theatsr e matinee and take the syes o
almost the entire audiences from the stag
70 her pretty SELF She 10 the envy Of n
women Of wealth and fashion and The "a
miration Of the men, from the department
messenger to tho millionaire lord 9
society. In fact che 4 : fsarfuily prss1
woman,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

ussal Isnusases whlsh ahesn1 -
DPeeghe - nsor upoo sssosnea
4 GOOD deal of discussion has been |
nvovoked b. some rem arks mnds bv
~ r.---.s> c.ltc,st.n - ~. r.cerH
N-.-. s.-~~--s u.-~--a -.
oo1z' ~.,."o'
% We general supject oS personal ~
penditure among college students.
The upshot of what be said was that
s,r,,licItx 80 greatly needed IL The
eoIIe.s H. - the Az ana thak every
-. s.e..... 4 sho,,l5 ;ne.-
one 'na' en- ,nnesneo /: 'o ..-
ence y ~ tnis oirect'on. rEes'oens
Eliot replied that there never WAS
| time when students Of limited means
could procure a. education more
| chcaplv. and that the scale Of living
had not increased IN college IN undue
PROMOTION 10 It's increase elsewhere.
PRECEDENT Eliot Is aconvinced optimist.
ana ALWAYS has Z most plausible and
statistical answer 70 any criticism up
On the exisfing order and tendencies,
but IN fhis noint We must saw we are
inclined 10 agree with Mr.. Saitonstall.
The real fact OF the matter u moi
whether q student must nav more for
his education now than he used 70, nor
whether the scale Of college living con-
tinues 10 bear . constant relation &c
that 81 life outside college walls. Il d
sinplv this: Is there e much ''plain
living and high thinking" in college
life now adays Is there once was? Ger
. tainly there Is not. INDECENT stu
dents NAV have the same OF
} even creator opportunities. With
the prodigious increase in the
J wealth Of the country il would
be angular indeed II philanthropy had
not increased in corresponding meas.
ure. But the great mass Of students
, are not beneficiarics, in the first place,
{ and. in the second, the latter are more
| Or less subject to the general infiu'
{ cnccs however opposed following thcss
! NAV sometimes be to their consciencel
. and their convenience. No one need
: TO be told how much self-respect de
0 pends upon not accentuating an ex
0 ceptional position, Just Is 1t does upol
{ not to dissemble the same.
Q Nor can college expenses. 50 far =,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

BArpxEss and 1andruR can b prevented
by using Halls Hair Remover y
fever and ague. Ayers Ague Cure cures
permanently.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20
FARM EXPERIMENTS.

Why Every InteiiIgent Agricultural o.
stock-IsaI~er should Mako Them
Every farmer should be an experi-
menter, and every farm an experiments
al farm. In fact fully half Of the
farming done in this country is mere
experimentation without knowing the
conditions or getting any benefit from
The knowledge that otherwise might be
derived. Blind farming Is carried on
70 much greater extent than - gem
orally supposed. The farmer who y
intelligent enough 70 make an expert
mcnt with a full understanding Of the
conditions is too intelligent 70 wsste
time. labor and seed in the way that
ignorant farmers often do. He would
note the lesson taught, IL he did incur
such waste. and not repeat the same
losing operation; whereas. many farm
ers 20 right on, year after year, repeat-
ina the same blnndcrs. without even
enspccsing the cause Of their failures.
Such do not make farmings pay. and
will never read this paragraph; hence,
they will not be offended at what we
saw. Bat there Il such thing as pay.
ing experimentation that might
and ought to be carried out
on every farm Experiments are
possible in every line Of farming. and
will suggest themselves to the mind Of
the farmer who reads and thinks, and
Il looking for means Of improvements
For instance, several kinds OF fertiliz-
crs might be tried every year on small
plats Of rs many crops, and under an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Country board that = much so1sntp -
IN he summer-the guide board
BullGia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

o. course It's tho saline quality Of the
ia that makes il easy 20 sail In foHx@'
Gozdfe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

On PrEscEss "Pollstzr-the original LIT
lie Liver Pill6s (sugar-coated) -cure sc,
and bilious headache sour stomach And
bilious attach BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

WY q : locomotive like Z comstl -
cause Il has headlight and carries : iono
train--E u zd40vsm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

WoxRx ADMIRATION WIZ who use GLKxx'l
SULPHUR Soar TO improve the skin
HTLL's HkfR AND WmsKER DIE, BLACK q
Brown, Soc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

In England Z militia officer =
lever recognised By bis military title
unless he q In Uniform and on duty. a
dctestablc country. Not even amilitia
officer hns honor In r. Let all respect.
able Englishmcn como q once q
America, where every citizen y ID
dressed By his milk-man - Judge and
BY bis ico-man = Captain. oktoeGo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

ErRAwBERRY boxes probably need Q
cover because the bottom q % near tns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

THE great trouble with . buxs-ssw Z
chat Il never wears false teeth -L0ss4 q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
WITH HIS FRIENDS.
Popular Member of the Mikado
Club Dimes and Wines Them at
Mission Garden.

A Popular Member of the Mikado
Club Dimes and Wines Them at
Mission Garden.
The members of the MikadO club and II few
intimate friends, were invited last evening by
Mr.. p. J. Sculley, the handsome and popular
book keepcT and .accountant OF OConnOr Sui
liyan's bank. TO meet him at Mission garden at
O'Clock The object of the meeting was not
stated, but IL finally leaked out that Mr.. Sculley
would then and there celebrate his safe arri-
val AT the mature age of - years. When the
BOYS gathered last night at the appointed
place, they found Mr.. Scully who acted Ms
host, and invited them TO partake Of a sumpt-
uOus banquet, prepared under his direction by
Mr.. Ludwig Mahncke Among the gentlemen
present were Messrs. p J. Sculely, VIM. Sulli-
van, Prof. Felix Schramm, j. Liskow, Eugene
Ryan, Geo. Clifford, John Gallagher, Andy
Stevens, Frank Caldwell, Victor Grdnder Ben
Goldsmith and Gus MOritz: After everybody
had been seated and the elegant rcpast had
been fully discussed tOasts were begun by the
Offering of II toast to Our Host, Mr.. Sculley
may he live To see 70 other days like this, and
have his great grandchildren around the tes-
tai board. Mr.. SCullCy responded to this toast
ITO the MikadO Club responded to by the
viCc.president.
ri" The, Ladies'" responded to BY Mr. SteEsnf
80 the Honorary Members, as there were
none present, the boys were called to order by
meeting of the NikadO club was then and
there held and Professor Felix SChramm
elected honorary member, after which that
gentleman responded 10 the toast.
ITO our Mothers" drank standing and in
silence.
"Our Absent Friends" responded to by Mr..
Clifford.
"Our Swccthearts," responded TO by Mr..
Caldwell.
| THE Married Men," responded to by Prof
SChramm, the sole benedict present
THE San Antonio Rifles" by George Cliff
ford.
THE BelknHp Rifles, by Victor Grundcr.
| TO the future Mrs. Sculy," well answered
| 10y Mr.. MOritZ, who was posted.
| THE Junior Member of the House Com
| mittee," by John Gallagher.
| The Bar" responded to by Joe Ryan, who
| hoped Mr.. Scully would never need the ser
| vice of II lawyer, to sever the bonds in which
| il was limited, he would soon be enthraled.
| .Toasts to the Lord High ENecutOner," re
| sponded to by Mr.. GOldschmidt; ITO the Sue
| cess of the Forthcoming MikadO Opera, The
| Iron Man." responded to by Mr.. HOlmgreen
| 80 Parne to Gladstone, to the United
| States, the Irish League, the Band of Hope
| zone member being present. and to MrStevens
| the President, in his departure this evening
| for his FIXTURE residence, Eagle Pass"
| The company, after finishing large quaint
| ty of Mahncke's finest wines, dispersed with
| three cheers for their host, Mr.. Scully, and es
| cOrted him to his residence.
| The Mikado club was invited by Mr.. John
| Gallagher, of the Irish National League to at
| tend and celebrate with them the Fourth of
| July, next Monday morning at 10 O'Clock, at
| their hall, on LOsoyO street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-01
BUSINESS SPARKS.
White flannel suits and white duck
pants at PancOast & Son 5-5-tf

White flannel suits and white duck
pants at Pancoast Il Son. 5-5-tf
When you need any job printing call
around and get prices at the LIGHT
office.
-Pancost & Son, have just received
another lot of choice summer clothing.
Big men, take notice; We will give you
fit. 5-5-Tf
I6Y Bear in mind that Frank j. Bethel
keeps builders hardware and lumber, at
the International and CT Eat Northern
depot. gil ly
Why buy elsew your Horseshoe
md Square Meal where you can get
them at 40 cents per pound at Wulf's
cigar store? l-6-tf
If you want to buy or sell any kind
Of stock or real estate, go to Chavez,
NORM q Mateu, South Flores street.
They will deal squarely. LIFT
Chavez, NORM & Mateu have taken
charge OF the stock yard on South Flores
street, south of Military plaza, where
they will do a commission business, buy
ing and selling all kinds Of stOckl-9-tf