davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
A Life Made Miserable

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living.
A capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling
nervous symptoms, increased action of the
heart after eating, sinking in the
abdomen between meals, and fatu-
lence after, are among the success
sive indicia of this harrassing COM
plant. Two things only are needful for
its removal. A resort to Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. and persistence in its use.
These remedial measures being adopted, a
cure is certain. Taken Immediately before
or after meals, this great stomachc pro-
notes secretion of the gastric juice, the
natural solvent of the food. The nervous
and bilious symptoms consequent upon
chronic indigestion disappear as the COM
plant gradually yields to the corrective
invigorating influence of the Bitters.
Appetite returns, sleep becomes more re-
freshing, and as a sequence, the body is
efficiently nourished. muscular power in
creases, and the mind grows sanguine.
Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and
rheumatism
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20

are callers, and the newly-elected father
in-law doesn't get his feet tangled in hnqe-
re every time he comes into the house.
We don't know the methods of the female
wedding superintendent in drumming up
business-whether she goes from house to
house inquiring if wedding is coming
off soon. or depends on the gossip of the
neighbors. Perhaps she is obliged to do
some very nice talking sometimes to get a
job She must tell the family, of course,
how much trouble she can save them if
they will allow her to superintend, and she
must dwell on the fact that the engaged
couple, being freed from anxiety on the
subject, will be left free to enjoy each
others company, something that they may
not do very long after they are married.
IsxaS .Siffiags.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
Not to be Wondered At.

have seen some pretty remarkable
whist hands," said the drummer, as he be-
gan to deal "When | was making my
last trip to Chicago | saw one man hold all
thirteen trumps."
That's not very unusual" remarked
one of his hearers
Not at all but the curious part Of it
was that he only took one trick"
Allows that 2"
"Why, he trumped his partners ace
first time round, and his partner got up
and threw him out of the window" con-
Guided the drummer, as he turned up a
| two spot.-THe Lampoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20

of DR.. Jayne's expectorant, good remedy
for coughs, and all throat and lung diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
A Perfect Mother.in.Law.
CHAPTER I.

Edwin-And / may have this little
hand?
Angelina-With all my heart; but oh.
Edwin, I'm afraid mamma viii never give
her consent to our union
E.-Why not, dearest?
Al will be plain with you For two
reasons. First, she cannot make UP her
mind to part with me; second, she does not
admire you. But, perhaps, We may per-
suade her when she finds that you are so
good aud that my happiness is involved
E.-Leave the matter to me TO manage,
darling, and all will be we'll
CHAPTER II.
Angelina's mother (frigidly)-What is
your object, sir, in seeking this interview l.?
Edwin-Madam, love and admire your
daughter and wish to marry her, but
pray hear me QUITO be frank with you,
witt III my love and admiration for her, /
won. not have sought to make her mine
If had not been thoroughly convinced of
her amiability and sweetness of disposition
and the sterling worth Of her character.
which, indeed, are equal to the charms of
her person, and that is saying much. How
have | arrived at this conclusion By as
close an observation of her mother as of
herself-pardon me for the libertv-an OBJ
servation entirely respectful and prompted
by the best of motives You are aware
that the mother-in-law has long been
made the target for the arrows of satire
and ridicule. in some cases she has been
justly served; in the majority of cases she
has been deeply wronged. To become the
champion of the mother-in-law has long
been my ambition. But could not be her
champion unless had one of my own. 1t
would be said of me " Wait till he gets one
himself, and then hear what he saws
determined to get one. But the getting of
mother-in-law involved the getting of a
wife, and here arose difficulty | wanted
a perfect mother-in-law to enable me to
carry out my purpose, and for my own
happiness | wanted perfect wife, too.
Could | get both p? Fate was kind to me.
| saw and fell in love with your daughter.
who made me acquainted with you. | adj
mired her beauty. | studied your charac-
ter, and as the noble qualities of your mind
revealed themselves, | marked in hers this
exact reproduction. In these two, ! said
to myself, | find the perfect wife and the
perfect mother-in-law / have gained the
heart of the one, and have come to ask the
consent of the other
Angelina's mother (smiling)-Upon my
word, sir, you have argued your case we'll
and ii only remains for me to say yes and
give my daughter perfect husband and
myself perfect STANDARDIZATION Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20
Coal

500 tons coal, to be delivered on the wharf in
Stockton as ordered, wharfage to be paid by
contractor.
Bidders are required to specify the kind of
or using the ZANE by which it is designated in
commerce. 2240 pounds will be required for
ton, the coal to be weighed at Stockton at the
expense of the Asylum, on scales licensed and
employed for public use.
co tons Welling-on coal, or other coal of equal
quality, to be delivered as ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20

with the Kings cruiser.
The lugger is again anchored in the
quiet cove, and all hands are piped to wit
ness punishment. The traitor who had
betrayed the ship had confessed his guilt,
and the price of his treachery was found
upon his person. The crew were at their
stations, all save six seamen chosen by lot,
who stood apart from their companions
with downcast eyes and trembling forms,
for they were the agents through whom
a fellow creature was to be launched, in
| cold blood, into eternity. These hearts of
| oak that a few hours since stood fearlessly
at their guns dealing death and destruc-
ton around, and with blood flowing like
water at their feet, now trembled. A
strange quiet reigned throughout the ship,
even the wounded seaman below had sup
pressed their groans, and the tick of the
| Captains watch could be heard at any part
of the quarter deck. The miserable man
who was now to suffer stood upon gun,
his arms confined behind him and rope
around his neck - the cord was rove
through block at the extreme end of the
yard arm and reaching down again to the
deck, the opposite extremity was placed in
| the hands of the six chosen by lot. Con.
templating this arrangement for moment
| the Captain said:
why, men, next to mutiny, know Of
no blacker or more accursed sin thar
treachery. That man has betrayed us
may heaven forgive him, as do at this
moment; he was seduced from his duty ii
an evil hour while under the effects O
liquor-he is now penitent, and you ses
how bravely he will die-you have hsc
related to you the peculiarities of his case
which, think, has many extenuatins
points-you are his jurors; shall he die
Shall we send your old messmate int
eternity? Speak, my men,"
"No! no. and if the Captain forgive
him, that's enough said the generous
hearted crew.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-20

100 dozen gray wool overshirts, q inches wide
by 80 inches long.
rs dozen hickory shirts, 81 inches wide by SO
inches long.
IS dozen cottonade coats-size 81 to ~
Is dozen cottonade vests-size, 81 to a.
60 dozen cottonade pants. canton flannel
lined size waist. 80 to A.
2i0 dozen wool socks
ba+ = "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
Grit and Culture in Petticoa,s.

Miss Maria ~. Dean IA "a homeopathic
physician who tcok little Office and hung
QDt her sign three years ago iu Helena, "
T. which has a population q about 1900
souls. Miss Dean never praCtCce any
where else. Her income last year was ne
tween $1,000 and $1,000 D.. Dean il
about thirty years old and is enc Of tie
most popular residents OF Helena She is
an excellent shot, and can hit eleven or
twelve BIRDS out OF thirteen on thewing On
one occasion, when sne and her sister were
the only ones in the house. burglar was
heard a. the window. The sister vent down
stairs. and the doctor. srmed with a gun,
prepared % shoot across tho piano thro Fh
the window. when the burglar ESCAPED.
leaving hs tools behind. Had she shot
hirn said one Of her family. "she 2 have
gone outside and dressed the wound DR.
Dean does not want 70 marry, as Prebably ,
never viii
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

braided froat after the fashion worn By
foreign lad ies aud affected by the Spanish
donna IN particular. Ons darkeyed wo-
man rides very badly; she has never been
away from her teachers guidance In the
taa bark riuk Of the academy before. Her
black habit turns hack ia the revers at the
throat from beneath which peeps a fold Of
an English pink handkerchief worn
over ths regulation l2en bosom The
beautiful glowing face Of a woman who
sits as M she and her horse were ore rises
sbovs q bottle green habit whose staBd-up
collar and bodice revers are embroidered
with gold braid Here a hs0it buttons mp
60 the t1roat and fasfens with a whip pin
over a white linen cellar. there a bodice
turas back and away from a starched shirt
frost sifh small gold studs and very
r,suish c-sva& in a very conventional tie.
Ons sweet girl with mass of tAir curly
hair in so3b Psyehe knot under the stiff
hrimrued hat PAGES 6y in a doubie-breasted
bodice VITA irscR cuas fgont and q doG6le
row OF buftoDs, always a becoming addi-
ton. \ airl with mo.s2 rel roses on her
breast shining liae star wears a bodice
with roll collar sua without basque but
shaped over she hips and vita square-cut
corners.
Soae vomen wear the high Enzlish silk
hats and others the more youthful jockey
caps cat from the material Of the costume.
A sweet vefced-gr pulls MP by = saw-
thorne bush and begs her groom 70 re-
store The crcp whlcb has fallen froia her
hand SAa has q handful Of carnations
under har chin snd on her bead a hat with
sweeping piunes = dsshinE % Vernon hst
~hfch the osber ridsrs frosva on AID which
recslis the siik ara velvet skirts of ths
past and gore rif "a resiale.
Esss 81 tAere IS lis7ie divrrsitvil thei hHs
Of the costumes there Is less ia ther fitting
Always the cloth - of medium weight
a1d aue bat sVou siteiv arm ia textaEs
AINsFs ths skirr IS seaat and short but
tsns enon~h e. cover she stirruD foot we'll
feuger snpreci ably than last year. Al
was the bed es s plain ard tiEst. slightly
shorter than lass season. q ftipt. far eff
rsescriaa of the Directory fsshicas Al
rsys, whatever The 20 .or cr pattern, l'vs7s
kse hAMt fts re a vat IsoBS Rrspca
bsthiav seis. eiin Einx 60 every Zee Of the
esare. srno-Th as the p@ei u az spple
close a. she rider ewu skin.
Trde- re sssit sr- worn lang trousers
whirh tAke pisce ~ petsicaats These are
made ef tie s=nls s'asA as ths hshit and
are SET nto vsks ~ asrk sstia ~ he
-stzT Ehev sre turaed - vfth hena -
sse Sarsc-n and a ishpd - the sat With
rharsssks ssin. They ara esst fks n1en's
szosssrs. exeest tlssa iit1e lBs.aess is At
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
VICTORlA'S FOOTMAN.
A Good story of Lord Melbourne, Once
Prime Minister OF England.


In the davs when Prince Albert had come
TO WOO the Queen OF England the crowd Of
people who wished TO catch glimpse Of
royalty as IL promenaded upon the terrace
al Windsor Castle was greatly increased
by reason OF the general interest in the
young couple One day "a Yorksbreman,
who had determined to get good look at
the Queen, appeared at the gates by which
the spectators were usually admitted, and
thus accosted u man, q iootman evidently,
who was at that moment crossing The court
yard:
= Look here, John, Robert, whatever they
call YOU, COON from the country"
- SO I hear" SAID the footmau.
"Well, Eve never seen Z Queen, and |
want to get good sight of her. Now, can't
YOU lust let me through them gates, Just
afOrc Z rest o. [ folksG / want 10 get2 good
place, We see"
well. sir" said the man. 81 don't know
whether dare. i might lose my place, you
see"
may, nun, thou'll never lose thy place
for such thing as that. Thou can say 10
U Queen that she hasn't got more loyaler
subject than John Stoke, not in all York
shire. Inobbut want to 20 in Just afore Z
"Well, come along, then" said the man.
Tie opened the gate and the eager York
shIreman rdshed through. As he did so an
idea seemed 20 strike him, and he stopped
totender the fOotman half crown.
No, thank you, sir said the man, "we
are forbidden to take fees"
take it, nun. take II. Nobody II know. y
"NO, thank you, sir"
The Yorkshreman secured a foremost
place. and in due time appeared the Queen
and Prince. More than that, conversing
famiharly with her Majesty was the foot
man.
just look therew cried the country Wis
itor 20 % bystander. "He's a laughing aud
talking TO Z Queen like any thing"
.Wnof'
"Why e chap that opened me the gate
. footman-him with the blue coat and red
collar"
When the listeners laughter would allow
him 70 speak, be explained:
"Blue coat and red collgrl Why that's
the Windsor uniform. and your footman Is
Lord Melbourne, the Prime MIaisterr'
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

ioass. &c the l1..s-s szea of Eae nzas isg
s-eE@ . SseS oFsE TIE pizAsals ce1sS -
sas rl4<rs ~ eetct arc a~4riag Z sreassrs -
slastie isrssy sstelzz s1d aol1s 81 these
~1o Lzks neEces - cHs Eaasss % Lssl.x
lsaad N.ar kBzs bzes1az- - the Ansczer-
ecker pAkESEe al Ehs bSst eosEzazeG -
the riders ksYe hae lkais hsa1ts aE4pee en
th~.r ga sadalss- 10 iasafe ne sra.a~fll
fali u as sk4r1s exc ' - tAkea eat " the
fersp4rt Ger lhe Aaes zHd exc extending
fro1s fAs sasss 44assst - tae EErs, tAis
rs.leye. TIE lap u sarplus ssnh azz shapes
che body paf- II she sklrJ easily
Sse gbaE E1lk SaseAse aa-alset t~1a ~
ro1eE - azt5s1. -,sl her yes4o@ rOses f--a-
gls slEA Eas heFss Elt9s. oEs ls Fi4iss
sitko0t corset as alt Jse best t2iieTs
Eec11aLlels tbls ssAsc-l. a sn&p1d corded
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
sOME sEW OUTING GOWNS
EoE - Dress s1r tAs Ragldly AD-
preaching Vacation Day=-
Eaa-ax F4<klsas Eez 1859 s.sa.-ssI.ls-s
Assss tAs ssaei- lsas-ss issstAlax
@s@e--N .a-x Rlzs f-T H4eAtla.
G4zss.- s.s4s 1eazss G@ss&


as.si4I LesA
-s14 ta4s si4a yesl- >la5azsf IS Nftn 1s
TIE Eersas 81 sa4lgf aas q asseaEs agalA q.
"a gfslaeG1sisss. t..s ...ss lellais rae zet -
szke4l g. Is i ln5n f1e Ae.A 90 a1leh it
Is -a-s a-l1 ia a4.t..F s..aeasE.s. tle ~ PEG
sfaaa l. 1ae-Ge4 n.f- leesl rise41s, tae
EzlAlze ss4p aad kiAzs ars l4id cut
IA Fe..ail leas. Sac isas e3l.ie e4HS- pad
alss as sxeasesi fisni farther zsFVlcs a.
psfl-ere Pclrs. CAS- 3. lEhl ce4oFsd sHl Gus-
eEsila gEelsiF=s e. ..ll - 1s4el1 Azag Ia
ske laal-sE "a seall E4Elatlses, aad lns
sEset .iF-s ~ IIs select $50, slcn ef
kka8 as azs G1s alre.eg elt 70 Earups,
tastea fhsusss.vet la lAe aa1t--s ~ rlclas
saaiis Asa spend l1e.f 4ttersooas caltsr-
tnz EhE0ugl 81. lon < ltsssssls-sy 9rl'isz paths
~ Central sad trasaect ra41s tr ever Lae
eGalaEy fsaea. = Acre sac s-asa4ae - III
tered t4F.usl -ie s--e lea-zSs ~ 0aks
saa ehsstl ats. aaa where the OosolIuAs
are ssEo.4ia@ i3Ygusix.
Nearlg al. ~ tas fs.r e4usstrisnns wear
a tsl~ 1sNrss EtsEeAcd Uhe b@dices OF
tAsir severe Gsark h4biTs--4 clover hsad.
sDrig ~ nsanlala laurel. aid rose-and
0ns Ysanss xifl vita a se.get Jockey cap
has hrr serset Eheuss fail ~ bgIteseups
snd 4as,ie-. 0oe o. Gle Or ia pair- or
greups taey dssh ~ la mounted Droces-
sasa. aud the habit o. uaGlJST thirty
seven j. q. ike IA cat sIld nnis1 70 ths
habit u q . zGoer tao a. a couple of s'ess IA
a pea-crd ~ LR0 editions Of the almond.
-ysd Chigsse 5aoy. Que hundred ridihs
habits of oas hundred girls OK fashion aTs
Al al essential paEt caiars Identical.
livery scam. every fold. every hem IS she
ssaae. every cross cCt, eysry curve. every
1exiee 10 lae exact number OF buttons on
the sleeve and the quser long coat talis
shaped sdgslrriy behina.
Eyea ia color taere IS little variety.
Sixty per ceut. of the riders wear black
and eighty per cent. OK the remainder are
Aabit-d "a dark blue or srsea- A young
gil ga a 4ret Ea5it and cap, who eanters
sbout 1iEh The L-st of extreme youth. i
fsightiy conspicuous, and a strong hand.
SO1zs woman. whose eager. quigering
hogse tossrs sIs SILKY fnaae Ana curves MS
GLOSSY nsck in mpatience for burst %
ssesc. Saar4 : AgAt gcay L@s.s w.ta
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

laid in accordion plsits or more rarely
tucked They have seldom any drsperies.
a ribbon sash or girale supplying AL the
finish necessary. Plated skirt ~ scs4et
sursh and blouse OF white sursh. Jockey
cap * scarlet makes a bright costume
whsoa weuid Be equally Effective carried
cut IA serge BlBe silk blouse with white
six ercsief ant cuys. Waite felt hst
and tucked ssirt 0f white i2Has.sl is another
successful tsil-t Pen oiss grey serge &C
eoriirr skirt - the hasiS ot a thsr8 trinity
Simple tennis sewn VITA k = worn a
aieHse 81 white crere and q small pear
grey st~s- hat trinusd With fsi3s oi
waite Grape snd pax carnstieps. Cool
yellow wi-h I-tsHce zr-en sssh SD green
s5ceaonEs ard at il perhaps the nest
fsshionable 1oal arnaNon
EELEN CsesRV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
A RECIPROCITY MOVE.

A move is on foot to urge a recip-
rocity treaty with Mexico. Agents
are now at work to secure the cooper
ton of the chief cities of Texas along
with New Orleans, st. Louis and
Kansas City. Our city is deeply in
terested in all trade movements with
Mexico; our Wholesale trade with that
country has been long established,
and while other towns on the border
may struggle to secure itSan Antonio
will remain the Chicago OF the SOUTH
west. This question of reciprocity
with Mexico is one that our busi-
ness community should study care
fully and, as there will certainly be
move in that direction, our communi-
ty and section should be prepared to
address their representatives in con-
gress intelligently on the subject.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Btters sing the
same song of praise,-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys. will remove PIN
pies. boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well as cure
all malaria fevers.-For cure of headache
constipation and indigestion try Electric Bit.
te.s-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 50 cents and 81 per
bottle at Dreiss, Thompson & Co.'S drug
store. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
VIM. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER.
Is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creasing In San Antonio and
TbrouQhout the State.

Is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creasinR In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.
This medicine is unexcelled as
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t Is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
Uneir friends, and are loud in its
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields TO it's magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact, wherever q thorough
trial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer a trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Bo careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine in one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
reaohars, Meeting.


SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec. Z, 1889,
To the Teachers of Bexar County.
The Bexar County Teachers Instit-
ute will meet at the Third Ward
school building Saturday, Jan. 4th,
1889, promptly at o'clock. The
program will be found in the "Out-
line of the Institute Work. copy
of which will he furnished each
teacher at this Office. This "Out-
line" was prepared by the State
Supt. for six monthly meetings which
will be held the first Saturday in
each month. Mr.. Cooper says, "Atten-
dance on the Institute and active
participation in its work are duties
which the teachers owe to their pro-
fession, their schools and the State"
so urge each teacher to be present
at these meetings and be pre-
pared on some subject to be discussed.
If impossible to be there at one meet
ing don't fail to "try again" the first
Saturday in the following month.
Very Respectfully,
r. L. STANFIELD,
County Supt., Bexar County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
Real Estate Sales.

James Nj. Brown, Charles X. and
Sarah w. Rhodes to George w. Brack-
enridge, lots on Market street between
San Antonio river and the Casino as
ISOLATION property, $4,000.
George r. Hines, guardian to A.
Deseve. undivided halt lot s, block Is,
subdivision original city lot l, 5000.
Sarah r. Ingersoll to A. Deseve. UNI
divided halt lot s, block Is, original
city lot No. l, 5000.
ger, lots 4, 5. 6, :, s, block 10, New
Braunfels street, $245.
Sam Maverick to l.. William Men
ger, lots 2, 3, 10, IL and II, block 10,
Nevada, New Braunfels and Connolly
streets, S245.
Henry O'Neal to J. H. Porter, lot 8,
block So, between Mesquite and Hack
berry, on Alameda street, Sl75.
J. C.. Wilson to James Hitchcock,
lots and 2, lis acres each, Garrett
sons survey No. 2, 81, $50.
John Hildebrandt to Fritz Herpel,
part of block l, Commerce street,
s. 900.
Thomas J. Devine to l.. w. Menger,
lots and I, block 80, Nevada street,
1915.
Joseph Howard to William Pieper,
lot IS, block D, subdivision original
lot No. 2, $40.
Charles s. Noyes to Erastus Smith,
66 feet on Lexington avenue, near
property of John C.. French, price
nominal.
Adams & Wickes to Wallace Mitch
ell, lot 2, Pecos street.
sam Maverick to Richard Sim
mang, lot Is, block 3, on Cherry
street, $500.
Felipe Luna to Cornelius and Ma
tilda Marshall, lot s, west of San
Pedro Springs, on Jonas street, 5000.
Mary S. Braun and others to He
Totes Shooting club, land out of n.
Flores survey, $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
NOTICE.

Ladies don't read; but sometime
ago when the night was dark, and
stormy, and the wind was bowling
wild, Mr.. H. A. Blair thought of u
splendid idea to bring the ladies up
to his store, 3l8 east Commerce street
He at once sent for the most beauti-
tul assortment of plush and gilt Odor
cases, something entirely new for SOC
filled with Imported perfumery up to
SO; they have arrived; now hurry up
ladies, and inspect these goods before
purchasing elsewhere for no house III
Texas can compete vita the FARMER
DRUG STORE. TelSph9:e No. 233,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-09
Jefferson Davis Memorial.

The meeting called for Saturday
night was held at the court house
and was very well attended. Capt.
w. r. Story called the meeting to or
der, and stated that it was to take
suita BILE action in regard to death of
Hon. Jefferson Davis, ex-presideLt of
the southern confederacy: A COM
mittee was appointed and suitable
resolutions of respect were presented
and passed, expressing sorrow and
rendering sympathy to the bereaved,
requesting the merchants of the city
to close their stores on the day of the
funeral, Wednesday, and asking that
the public schools also be closed on
that day.