davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
Bernhamer Pleads a General Denial.

In answer to the petition of the Brennan chill
dren, asking for the removal of W. f. A. Bern
hamer as their guardian, the respondent formal
ly pleaded, yesterday a general denial. Their
petition will be heard by Judge Ayres as early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-10
Shriaks from thu Battlefield

Are not surer signs that work of destruction is
going on than the coughing with which churches.
theaters, private dwellings at this season resound
Arrest the lung destroying raroxysms with
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. The bene-
fetal effects are immediate and certain Sold by
all druggists
Pixies Tootnache Drops cure in one minute
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18
GENERAL ITEMS.
Eastern TieWs Of the Coal TRADE.


Neu York. Bitummous Goals are in
steady and increasing demand fnr
steam fuel and present rates are SIS %
alongside. The effort to place the
market in these Goals under a similar
control on the part of producers and
the railroad interests is still being
made and advocated by journals III
their interest. but we have the idea the
scheme will not succeed, nor can we
favor it. 1t is against the public in
terest and II widening of the circle and
scope of monopoly interests in the
country that will in the end provoke
disturbances.-Al Mining Record.
The bituminous division of the coal
trade moves forward solidlv in every
direction there is the report of cor
tinued heavy demand for supplies,
indicating unusual activity III all III
dustrial pursuits. 1t seems to be a
universal thing to hear that prices
have been advanced. either through
the actual demand or by certain ar
engagements in regard to the supply
virtually the same result is reached.
Carriers find that there is no profit in
the rates that they have been receiv-
iug, and accordingly work the shippers
Tor an advance, and therefore the lat
ter have to put up prices to the con-
sumner. We are informed that there is
something doing i'll the way OF quota
tions for next seasons deliveries aud
from the general tone the price
viii rule higher. The seaboard trad,
have not made their arrangements so
FAR as the producers of the coal are
concerned. A meeting was held in
Philadelphia on Monday OF this week
and II WAS Il long session but nothing
definite was accomplished all the
Statements thus tar sent out are de
clared false so far as they relate to ANY
given percentages or amount on which
these are based an"'!i,r meeting vii
be held - 81. early date to talk the
MATTER over. and see what can be done
Coal Trade journal.
There is still II great scarcity of thi
class of coal and of ears. The demand
on Contracts Is very urgent. For good
Goals, from $3.50 to $3.50 Il ton i,
easily obtainable.
Boston. The advance in btuminou
has checked what little trade ther,
was. No one will pay 800. which i,
the one f. o. b. price at all ports; bu
that price is held to. An offer of sa
at 1920 was reported, but it does no,
come from any company directly, and
1t is but fair to say that no one j.
breaking the pool price. The pool. b.
the way, is SAID to have great power,
to call on persons and papers in cas-,
OF suspected treachtry. and it make,
the f. o. b. price of - 30 to hold ON all
coal sold up TO March LIST. 1t looks "a
II a sharp corner We're turned ON Cum
berland companies by their keen com
petiturs i'll making the price 81 81
without distinction as to shipping port
1t is foolish to think that amy shal1
practice, if it be really such. will l.,
submitted to for the pool only hold,
by unanimous consent, and the squar
thing must be done.-Engiueeriug ant
Mining Jou1mal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

THE engineer of an Alabama c,a
mine got INTO Il discussion about IL
ligion with his fireman, and the wate
ran out OF the boiler and an exp!oslo.
followed. While four or five other
We're killed, neither Of the two mel
was hurt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

A MANDAMENT from Cardinal Tasch
ereau read IN the Catholic churches a
Quebec Sunday, prohibits Catholic:
from attending the meetings OF til,
Salvation army. Tracts and hymn
books distributed by the Salvationist:
must be thrown into the fire,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

ALWAYS buy from an ANXIOUS seller
+. Nickel quoting from Dr.. franklin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

Hats and Caps, Cuffs and Collars, half Hose
Silk lIandkerchief>. MuilicrS SuSpendcrs ard
lumbcrmen'S goods in endless variety at
WINEIANDs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18
Business Locals.

Mems SUITS at Wlncland's from So, Sc. -
s. $40, up to S2l. for the finest Rochester
IN Ide goods.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

BuckIcn's Arniua >aI..'.-il he best 4alve
in the world for CATS Bruises, >ofe5, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum. Fe,er cor,,, Teit.r th%Yp'd
Hands Chilbiains, corn., and al, Skin
ErIptions, und positively cure, Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded. For
sale by G. \. Wingert.
70 different styles OF weer-ol the new
est designs; just received at WINEG Np's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

White Shirts-i.aglc and Owl brands from,
50 cents up; rcr,",ic-, i'tnth, Flannel and
University Shirts AZ WINEINNI,S.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

Everything in the iilc Of Gents and Boys
UnlerWearat Wine!aDd'>. Prices way dow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

Don't forget that every child from / yelr>
old up in this town and neighburhood Ell
find the best selection Of Suits and a peri
lit at WINELAND's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

At Wineland s-Carpets and Oilcloths o
every style and weight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18
LOCAL. ITEMS
Died-W Wednesday morning, December Is,
1886. BERTHoLp, infant son of Joseph Jsndorf,
of this place, aged year and months.

Accidcnss.-Jo>eph Wilkes, of Barton,
was hurt in jackson mine, at Lonacom;ns,
Tuesday. His hip bone was slightly crushed.
In Potomac mine, Barton, same day,
Herman Lashbaugh, also OF that place, W. =
painfully squeezed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18
Railroad Schedules, etc.
fJ, ~5asg rs-1-asffssssrzzIIssFss1
1Ls s'ssii.i sssssgg sss.aasss::ss
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
Monday. December J. 1873. ..NRFrlIF.

NII Jrull- on tHU scTll ,IWIV -tUpa1 Hay street
station. p. L. BURWELI,
Dec General Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

A5.A :, rs Es'@ 80 r
)f every conceivable description :;
neither for household comfort on p
cad ii prices uniformly low:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-18

J. p. Moody is on the sick list.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
PIONEER HISTORY.
Hon. Henry Frslick Makes the Old Resi-
dents Association AN APpro-
pirate Present.

The Pioneer Society of the State of Mich
igan was incorporated by special act Of the
legislature. approved April Is, 1873. The
organization was completed aad officers
elected az a meeting held in Lansing April
p 1874. and the first social reunions was
held al Saginaw June % 1874 Reunions
have since Oeen held annually. At the an
nual meeting In 1876 IL was deci Jed TO
make a permanent record Of its proceedings
and it, pioneer collections for the benefit OF
the present and future generations" A COM
mite Of five. called the Committee of HIS
torians. was appointed tO take charge OF the
work TO solicit from each county in the State
papers. relating 10 thel early histories Of The
c1unties that complete record of the early
history Of the State might be made from
facts gwen by the pioneers themselves.
The rst volume Of the record was poblished
in 1s77, the second in is~0, the fourth in
isS3 the filth and sixth in 1ss4 Another
volume is ia press and materials for addi-
tionsl volumes a,e being collected and pre-
pared The books are quartOs 0f about Eve
hundred lszes each. and besides the
records q the proceedings Of the annual
meetings and reunions % the society
they contain historical sketches of the
pioneers aud contributions descriptive Of
uianeer life the early settlement Of towns
cities and counties and memorial addresses
and reports. also interesting anecdotes and
incidents a. re- sfed ay pioneers in ah parts
~ fhe state and descriptions of the impie-
meufs and furniture used hy she early set
tier. The publication of the records is
nsif fr bg ihe state and tae committee
expresses fhe opanlan thai f the work can
re a.nfinrei few wears lQnEer the re-ait
W aiza7 wii have coieC
SON ~ history mater bearing on its eariF
aH-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
A SMART BOY.
How a Lawyers once Boy Nearly Made
Criminal of Two Persona Hor-
rifisd Lawysr-Funny ONCE
Boys in New York.

LAWYERS clerks are usually taken from
the better class Of BOYS. as they must be of
more than the average intelligence To be of
service 10 an attorney. This is especially
true in this city. When the lawyer is out
on business or a. court the small boy owns
the Office. He must know the condition of
his employers principal cases, and must
answer questions on atl subiects-that is, if
the boy has been well trained. Sometimes,
however. they are Of that undesirable kind
who have been set apart for that profession
because their parents consider them bright
and smart These boys are apt to become
imbued With the idea that the only func-
tion Of a lawyer is 20 be sharp and 10 be al
wavs ou the lookout for money. A lawyer
tells story Of recent occurrence in his
Office bg which bis bov made So, but came
near getting Two people into very un-
pleasant preiicament-
A plain looking man and woman walked
into toe Office one dav in the absence of the
Attorney tis boy greeted the callers cor
disllv aud asked what they desired, adding
thar Mr. was out. bat that he attended
So MATTERS bis absence. The man eX-
D'siued that be- and his wife did not get
along very Weil and both wanted TO be re-
ls.i,ed from their marriage relations.
"Ob that can be- easily arranged r.
marked the wbil0m attorney. and looking
wise he osteDarousIv examined a lot Of
law-oooks and afier a few minutes pro-
reele.l to draw up an agreement between
fhe man and his Tiie 90 disagree. He
framed d iu the language of The iaw. put
ting iu fde "saids greetings. and
-aforesa'is. as we'll as an alarming
array ~ references to parties of the
FIRST part and parties of the sec
ord aarf aH1 even to a vinculo matri-
monio. the latcer being intended % proper
ir impress bis clients. Large seals we're
sH1ai to the documents. which the boy en-
dorsed with hosr'sh snd giils of red INK.
chen fhe azreernant vas duty signed. tie
boy adiinE his name as a witness The
man Was very grateful and asked what the
fae was The small boy said SO aud 10 the
plea thar this was good deai 20 paw for 50
little work answered. But see what I
have done for vou ani, ANYHOW. We never
scratch a pen for less than 81" The man
hat only s15. hur paid that and prom
ised thar he wonlt return in few
DAYS and psy fhe remainder. The fol
'ow.nx week Be put IN an appearance
and fbe eav being ONT. he saw the attorney
himself and remarked cheerfnliY that be
had come .n to pay SIS on scco1nt
CON sccount of vhat asked The srtor-
re7
sNhv he agreement had drawn up
here ssr wee<. req iesi rhe CLIENT
~ rat agreement asset tae attorney.
Fhe mau 1r0ogeed fne pager sn1 banded
ir tr IRE IaNrsr srf A. the iafier rest it.
BE eyes grew 'ise ar or' ar night When
he at asf rreehea fne cIsr=e- hroW All
men sV tess nresens thsf tnhn and
Msr tafrz srreet before me ~ a
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Krsala 90 taa sseS Ia tsssssasss
CtEei-s sac aas Cared - F4sth
As-trf fdast- Ness

u- n rh. F..r -f- fs. r.f
le.f l1i rsfealeat aFer tl4 VI .as- fees
I.rr. f..- s..rsr..f "a I.a..-s. ,.,r-....,
r.
fA t+ -t .f4 -,' 'rr
Increased business -sef taaf ai ll.t aeea
au1 taa s4en-s department. continues r1
- r. .--. rte. .r. .-..s
l tae alat 4al slce une q -aai slraaf
1a..ntss has oera dome laraueaolf She
~ T- sr eat- ana eI.rhins
a-r.hanf- -4se had a. excellent trade sns
.arfa4re hls a-ea z.slaz reelv Poe irug-
l.... rrr..rf 4l e.l.a.lr z.a.l business ANA II.
So DaIelr.4 sals fhe iumaer business is
ah-a.i Uf ahai "a sa- af rll. lll4.. last sear
Tie Other trades a4d industries rsp.rt q
oei.ef .rale .-au A,r some use past.
horse nsrel bs schmidt Brother.
er..er- al flr c.rr-r ar West Fn-
tau and -f-.islt--fs faa away Oh tue
Iafrer -tr-ef Yesterday Itws attached 10
d-.fFers wagon and heeame iu-atrn-d by
t4e haii areaeias VI aieh hotis the shafts -o
fae wagon j le saigon vas u.sef. -fl llns
tle groceries in Che street and breaking he
~fs'4 e'n-','efa''e Ihe ofiFsf "as
--i'"" pa. 'it ~as i'j A'7"'
There q, n.oFeme'l nn loot among the
prauilvnt West oidv citizens. ~ hold a
@'e- .''e ~ -"'.I7
o'
.t..
-- --.o
r-,n b C,n,-,... 49, r,,r donate if
L-.'- - .''''' : ~ i.'.', .'1
~ 81 ~ 'u-o =. - e','''li- - l'0..'o
,-.ta-l..r h.. .,....a av.-, bi,hfv ~ ~ ,rrf
re..-Iisr.,n ana af.tsi. .,.r,- .,,....-. -,
rt4r..,, .,.r--,.-i.-
III a. n R.rls- ~ Al, W., Rri8ses =,
49,, l,.. h-s,, ..l-rf,a4 ~ be~ be5 f,r al
,s,r. oirt. !, .ir.,.~r,-- illness l. po,y lar tbe
hrst rime during thar peIiod. able 70 ride
ouL lt Is sad that she has been cJsed by a
semal- fafu doctor. no medicine having
been used
The "Ankad0 sixteen base ball club
which was recently organlzed on the West
>'de has dl'oanded a number oi the
mrin3eie were So si'uA'eH during u.e uay
that they were unao.e 10 play oihef hihes-
Toe ne" b.akeiey BLOCK on est luton
s| - fapiii1 nearing con pieuon. ne
.i i,.' az, -
" IL ..|
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
BROTHERHOOD BONDS



t
r.a.r a has
E. H. I..f
..l e. a..-.
l. aarF
a0aa..4..ler An.Hr HaFse
C.a.fF
r r -.. t..-
.....-....e .. .. ~. -a....r .a
.-.. -. ....- E. -0- hear .lll-e
u .ar t-.a I lar retirement ni 7lf
81 ie lli'.a 90 trI'iI tr ".7
fari lH elN. tts. 'l't-A 'aF 'iril-
eraIf te
br nter sf flek 3 arau1 Command
er ,aau..lnal- Commanders uiIl observe
A.efUs..l Ha. june ti l.e 4rr4u-eulent
10 90. rsons ra- graves 90 deceased -.r
kn-... HI he quite generally observed
4a- -...- ..f.... Grand f.....,....,.f.-.-
u....,.r F.. ~. ...H...-.. ....
--.....I f.. ..'.-.... f..,-...,...re -. -,
I...-.... .t....-. ,..r. ans i...t.I-9
T.r r.,.-.......-.. ..-.,..-..i -, r..
- -..- .--...s t...f -.e..-.,,..,..I...i
~, .e'a., l6. -..r--.r ...o,-,.,r,I.-,
Wn... a-,r-5 vas aor .s.tsIaed 5v .hs
.-. ..,..-. 1g 49, ,;-,-. e'-,a,ea-ier
~ ts- r..-..I ...........f fh- Grand Ca-s-
r..r.'.-. -. ....-s.',...a "a. so.r@yeJ
''' p ..-..-... =. .....
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Sin Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property
One Hundred Lots on Stevens add
fion. Easy terms.
Several Lots on Ess, Fulton Street.
Very desirable Lot or Madison Ave.
House and lot on Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
a fne House ana, Two Lots or Ffth
Avenue. only fe~fods from street rail
way snd every way dssirshle. 81
eres; bargain 4 seid soon.
We loan money end insure property.
Call and see
N. w BATES q CO
10 CANAL STREET
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Pearson has returned
home.
Major Leslie Ellis, ofthe British army.
from BuckiDghamshire, England, is at
the MeDger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GOggan, of Calves
ton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Goggan.
Mr.. Chas. Holton, of Baird's minstrel
show. is now in the city arranging for
the appearance of the troupe.
g. W. Jones. the Oakville hotel chief,
is doing the Alamo city and gave the
LIGHT Office call.
Mr.. A. M. Barnes, the genial hotel
proprietor OF FL Paso, is visiting friends
in the city, and paid the LIGHT a pleas
ant call.
Mr.. Ed ROcrps has returned after an cx-
tCnsive trip through the North and East.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
A Prisoner in a Cathedral

The old sexton reluctantly allowed me TO
pass into the great cathedral. ii WAS favor
as 1t was already time to close the pOndorOus
doors. | walked through the sublime interior
and looking upon its gTanduCr was CntmnCed
by the accumulated magniticence of ages
Some of the carving was very curious and
plainly indicated the century in which ii had
been executed. had noticed that some visi-
tors had entered and were now in the main en-
trance preparing to leave. ] heard the old
sections keys jungling and bcthOught me that
1t would be an unpleasant abode for the night.
As started toward the door esped q curl
Ously wrought human head and stopped to
examine IL and while doing so, door opened
into what appeared a stone chamber or recess.
Curious thought; wonder where il leads |
leaned forward, aud as did so ! felt the door
closing and i'm moment was in darkness. |
tried TO open the door but il seemed AS firm as
granite became excited, and pushed with all
my strength, might as well have tried to lift
the building. | then raised my voice and with
terrible echoes the words resOundCd
through the upper part of my prison !
now stopped moment to think. !
raised my hands and came in contact with
what | thought the ceiling or roof, but was
surprised to ind that IL slowly UsCiiated from
side to side. In an instant the truth flashed
upon me, was aprisoner In the clock tower,
and the immense weight was slowly, yet sure
ly descending, and unless some one came to
release me, would be crushed TO death. Al
ter shouting until exhausted, fell upon the
hard stone floor in despair. | could not bear
the thought of such slow ana horrible death
! had left my pistol behind, otherwise, upon
upon the instant, / do believe | would have
used il and ended such suspense ana misery
! now arose TO my feet and was hOTriiiUd to
find that the weight had descended 40 far that
| could not stand erect. | sat down on the
floor and was so Frustrated with horror, that
fellintO a stupOr from which was startled by
the great weight crushing me. ! was now
obliged TO lie down fiat OF my back, and tried
to compose my thoughts as | knew that in Il
few moments / would be lfelCss Horrors,
as.FF oh.
me into the very stones. ! could not breathe.
i could feel something cold pressing against
my forehead IalmOst felt thankful that the
end was so near. ] heard Il grateinR sound.
The weight was raising. ] sat up and realized
that they were winding up the clock. | raised
my voice, and in moment the door opened
and as / staggered forth, ! recognized Uncle
Emerson and his clerk. Then all was a blank.
Uncle Emerson saved my life and gave me n
new collar button, as the old one was mashed
quite fiat. Emerson holds the bridge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
Ward,s Woes.

MAxEY's, Ga, January, lss8.-For twelve or
fourteen years have been a great sufferer
from a terrible form of blood poison which ran
into the secondary, and finally it was pro
nounced a tertiary form My head, face and
shoulders became almost mass of cor'up-
ton. and finally the disease commenced eating
away my skull bones became so horribly
repulsive that for three yra absolutely re-
fused TO let people see me. fused large guam
titles of most noted blood remedies and ap
piled TO nearly all physicians near me, but my
condition continued TO grow worse, and all said
must surely die. My bones became the seat
of excruciating aches and pains; my nights
were passed in misery; / was reduced in flesh
and strength; my kidneys were terribly de-
ranged and life became a burden to me.
CHANGED to see an advertisement of Is. B. ID.
and sent 500 to VIC. Birchmorc Il Co.. mGr-
chants Of our place. and they procured one
bottle for me. 1t was used with decided bene-
fit. aud when eight or ten bottles had been
used was pronounced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me,
looking like a man who had been burned and
then restored. Ny case was well known in
this county, and for the benefit of others who
may Toe similarly affected, | think it my duty
to give the facts tn the public, and to extend
my heartfelt thanks for 50 valuable remedy.
have been well over twelve months, and no
return of the disease has occurred
ROBERT WARD
MAXEY's, Ga, January, | S6-We, the I'M
dersigned, know Mr.. Robert Ward, and take
pleasure in saying that the facts above stated
by him are true, and that this WAS one OF the
worst cases of blood poison we ever knew in
our county aud that he has been cured by the
use of Is. Is. B.-BOtsnic Blood Balm
VIC. BIRCHMORE 4 Co, Merchants.
A. Il. BRIGHTwELL. Merchant.
j. II. BRIGHTwELI, VI ID.
JOHN Z. HART.
W. b. CAMPBELL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05

Brown and bleached dOmestics,g good
qualities. 16 yards for 81 at A. Kahn
& Co.
Now Is the time to have your cloth
ing cleaned or dyed. Geo. Caen, the
French artist at 40 East Houston street,
guarantees first class work. 9-ll-lm.
BARGAINS in embroideries at A. Kahn
q Co.'s.
A. KAHN & Co. are closing out their
oriental laces below cost.
A. KAHN & Co. are selling their French
and German sateens at l0c and l5c, which
are really wort zoe and 3Oc.
A LARGE assortment OF crinkled seer
suckers, fall styles, at A. Kahn & Co.'S,
at l0c and l5c.
LADIES Isle thread hose, all cOlors,
at 40c per pair, at A. Kahn q Co.'S.
sdy~Subscribe for the WEEKLY LIGHT.
ORly 81 year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered Here and There by the Local
Reporters.
Amt Afraid

OF opposition" "uin't afraid of competition,
mint afraid Of new corners, "ain't afraid OF
anybody knowing more than claim TO know
about the cigar and tobacco business DO
not have to buy from second hand parties.
DO not have to buy on credit. Pay cash.
q, Discount bills " Give my customers the bCu-
pnt of mo drUmmCTs' or partners do not
CODY "OthCrs" schemes, adyCrtisCmcnt-,prlccr
ctcl defy competition in prices, quality,
or variety" The only dealer in texas keep
ing imported cigars in patent case. Imported
cigars from for II quarter to 30 cents each.
domestic and Key West at any price wanted.
sweet Capurals and all the leading brands OF
cigarettes, cents package. Ihe only tonne
- cent, pound. Purity, 3 cent? lag. Fine
long cur. cents n package lfckings ana
straight cut smoking, - cents Cigars, ~ cents
- IOX to $40 box. Genuine Mccrschauln
mpC-, 80 cents. Fine corn cob pipes. ami ~
cents each ~c.UuE more goods than any l"-
/ accouI~t in town. smokers can rely upon
'.Irrsh and r. iubIC goods Telephones lE',
al ard l3I Yours tn serve, SIN INhI,
- ana uud ) West CUmmcrC" street.
Established January, 49,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
They Needn't Be Afraid.

Many of our old citizens who are used to
two foot rock walls are considerably scared AT
the thin brick walls of the new opera house
and are inclined to regard IL as unsafe. They
need he under no approximations of in
security inasmuch as such brick walls
properly built and braccd are as secure as II
they were twice as thick. Such buildings are
novel here, but they are common In the north
crn and eastern cities and in Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
Wrap Me Up, papa.

There isn't lady in San Antonio. or
southwest Texas who wouldn't exclaim
the above to her husband, If she just saw
those beautiful light wraps and clOaks
for fall and winter wear displayed at l..
Wolfson's. His jersey department is full
of the latest novelties in this line, and
they will go at the lowest prices. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-05
Handsome Winter Dress.

The fall and winter will show some OF
the prettiest patterns IN dress goods
ever worn. The LIGHT man noticed
some Of these patterns and fabrics at Mr.
Wolfson's, and must say they are very
beautiful. Any lady reader will do we'll
to call there for their fall and winter
dress goods, he sells below all oompeti-
tiOn II