davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Census EntImeratOrs.

William T. Rambusch, supervisor of
census, has made the following ap-
pointments of enumerators for Jeffer-
son and Dodge counties:
Jefferson county-Watertow city,
First ward, L. W. Kruger; Second
ward, Gustav Eberle; Third and Fourth
wards, VIM. E. Dervin; Seventh ward
and part of town of Watertown west of
Rock river, Hugh Murphy, Jr.; Water
town town, John E. Winkenwerder;
town of Aztalan, S. N. Dexter Smith !;
Cold Spring and Hebron, W. w. Curtis;
Concord, Henry Queeman; Farming
ton, Henry J Grell; Fort Atkinson city,
Herman A. Porter; Ixonia, Jas. Mccall !;
Jefferson, Frank Winterling; Jefferson
city, Bertram III. Straw; Koshkonong,
Griswold Milford, Thos. Fetterley, Oak
myra, Phineas Jaquith; Sullivan, Chas.
Dodge county-Town of Ashippun,
John j. Reid; Beaver Dam, Sylvanus
III. Ford; Beaver Dam city, first district,
John Carroll; second district, E. c..
Pratt; Burnett, Zeno Borden; Calamus,
Owen r. Jones; Chester, Henry G. Cur
tbs: Clyman, Lafayette Damp; Emmett,
John II. Slight; Elba, Peter Harger;
Fox Lake, VIM. N. Hamilton; Herman,
Daniel Schultz; Hubbard, Chas. Bentz;
Horizon village, Homer s. Jones; Hus-
tisford, Henry Bramer; Lebanon, A.
w. Creydt; Leroy, VIM Ries; Lomira,
Albert Birk; Lowell, first district, John
Canes; second district, Otto A. Sell;
Mayville city, Robert II. Butter; Oak
Grove, Charles A. Pettibone; Portland,
Allen M. Austin; Rubicon, VIM. Maser;
Shields, Theo. Wedemeyer; Theresa,
August Lehman; Trenton, Andrew 1.
Wallace Watertown city, Fifth and
Sixth wards, Conrad DIPPED; Westford,
VIM. L. Hynes; Williamstown, VIM. F.
Swan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Board OF Street ssioners.

OOdIQ VI 0lIGGl commissioners
Meeting of the Board of Street Com
missioners Monday evening.
The following petitions were present.
ed and referred to committee on streets
and bridges:
Andrew Hertel, w. F. Weimer and
others for three arc lights on Eighth
street, First ward.
H. Steinfort, G. Ruebhausen and
others for three additional arc lights on
Hustisford street, Sixth ward
Petition presented from the Anchor
Volunteer Fire company, calling atten-
ton to the deplorable condition of East
side engine room, in the City hall and
petitioning to have ceilings and walls
in same placed in proper condition.
Referred to committee Oh public
buildings.
Petition of Fl. Wertheimer, F. E.
Woodland, w. Buchheit and Isl others
for rebuilding and maintaining Plank
road bridge
Referred to the committee on streets
and bridges, the said committee to
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of rebuilding
said bridge at the next regular meeting
of the Board.
The following resolution was referred
to committee on streets and bridges:
Resolved, That the Watertown EIec-
trio Light company be instructed to
maintain one additional arc light in the
Second ward, and that the same be put
up at the intersection of North Eighth
and Jones streets in said ward.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
Resolued, That the street commission
er of the First ward is hereby author
lied to put up one gas light on corner
of Eighth and Station streets in First
ward.
Resolved, That permission be granted
Geo. w. Evans to use onehalf of North
First street in front of his lot for the
purpose of storing building material
thereon for ninety days, provided the
sidewalk be kept in safe condition.
w. II. Rohr, clerk of the Board of
Education, reported the resignation of
F. E. Sloan as school commissioner for
the Seventh ward.
The following accounts against the
city general fund were allowed:
Cooley & Martin, closing the Rough
and Ready and Boughton bridges, 81 .15;
E. Kunert Manufacturing company, six
settees for park, $l8; James Gingles, III.
Justmann, H. Vogel, j. Clifford and
Albert Arndt, $3.50 each, as special
police May "a; J. w. Moore, printing
notices, $1.25.
Bills of sundry supplies for the fire
department amounting in aggregate to
$25l IS, were referred to committee on
fire.
A special meeting of the Board was
ordered for next Monday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Decoration Day.

There will be no formal observance
of Decoration Day here, further than
the customary decorating of the soldiers
graves in all our cemeteries by squads
detailed Friday forenoon for this pur-
pose; and procession of the members
of the O. D. Pease post and veterans to
Oak Hill cemetery, where the regular
Decoration Day ceremonies will be
held. The line will form at the post
headquarters at O'Clock Friday after
noon. All patriotic citizens are request
ed to send contributions of flowers for
grave decorating to the post headquar
tiers as early as possible Friday morn
ing
The following order has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS
d. PEAsE Posi- No. "a, 6. A. r.
WATERFOWL, May 81, 1890.
GENERAL ORDER No. l.
The following will be the order of ex-
ercises on Memorial Day, May 30, 1890:
Details to decorate graves in the diff
ferent cemeteries will meet at 8 A. NJ.
sharp, at the post room.
At P. NJ. the procession will form in
front of the post room and proceed
from there in the following order:
Watertown Drum Corps.
0. d. Pease Post No. "a.
Henry Bertram Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams.
Carriage with speaker.
Upon arrival at Oak Hill the post will
have memorial services and then pro-
coed to Concordia island. At 8 P. M.
Gen. 3. B. Gray, assistant adjutant-
general of the Department of Wiscon-
sin, will deliver the memorial Grafton.
At P. NJ. the procession will return
and disband in front of the post room
By order Of
GEO. HENzE, Adjt. COMMANDER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Columbia Cycles.

The Pope Mnfg. Co. has made and
sold more high-grade bicycles than all
the other makers in the United States
combined. Whenyou want bicycle,
safety, Boys Junior, or anything else
in the cycling line, buy the Columbias.
They are the best. For further in
formation call on the agent or at
Schiller & Quentmeyer's clothing
store. l.. G. QUENTMEYER,
33w2 Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
PERSONAL.

Fred Keck is on visit to his brother
at Minneapolis.
Miss Charlotte Ayres, of Syracuse, n
Y, is visiting Miss Flora Davis.
Rev. Fred Oehler has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. III. T. Eberle.
Miss Maude Sallade, of Fond du Lac,
is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Solliday.
Leroy G.. Basford, of Austin, Mimi,
is here to visit his brother and old
friends.
Mrs. VIM. L. Norris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. III. O. Bradley, at Will
mette, Iii.
Otto Goeldner and his sister Miss
Mary are visiting. their uncle in Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Mrs. Sarah Burns left Monday for a
summers visit with her sons at Lime
Springs, lowe.
Charles J. Lamfrom, of Milwaukee,
was visitor Sunday of his sister, Mrs
L. G.. Quentmeyer.
DIR. J. M. O'Connell, of Ponca, Neb.,
is on visit to his old home in Emmett,
accompanied by his daughter.
Ray Weissert, of Delafeld Military
academy, was a visitor at his home IN
the Fifth ward Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Howe, of Topeka, Kas., ac-
companied by her daughter, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. 0. Brad
bury.
William Parker, of Sheffield, Ia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker, in the town of Water
town.
Mrs. F. Brown, of Neenah, and Miss
Ada Cheney, of Los Angeles, Cal, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Jones.
NJ Lamfrom, clothing merchant, Mil
waukee, was visitor here over Sunday,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Quent-
meyer.
Rev. Aug. Salick, for some time past
pastor of the Catholic church at Nenno
has been transferred to the Potosi
church.
Oscar Eyer, of Chicago, engaged in
the sash and blind business, was in the
city over Sunday visitor of his par
ents in the First ward.
G. D. Richards, real estate agent, Chi
cago, was visitor here Sunday with
his wife, who remains visiting at her
old home in the Fourth ward
A. j. Carlin, of Crystal Falls, Mich,
was here Sunday and Monday telling
his friends of the boom these days in
the iron country where he is operating.
Charles Mahoney, secretary of the
Waste Manufacturing company, Troy,
n. Y, was in the city this week on a
short visit Mr.. Mahoney resided here
with his parents some nineteen years
ago.
DIR. n. P. Valerius will start for Eu-
rope within a few days intending to be
away several months. He will visit Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland and perhaps
Germany before returning. During his
travels he will make large purchases of
horses for the establishment of DR..
Valerius & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner; for sale only at
Mrs. L. Schwarz's fancy goods store.
Ny1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
GIanders

Two we'll defined cases of CHAMBERS
have been developed in the Fourth
ward, the horses belonging to Chas.
Peters. They have been taken in charge
by Health officer Dr. f. G. Werner and
quarantined, awaiting the action of Dr.
Atkinson, state veterinarian, who has
been notified and is expected here to-
day. Another case of CHAMBERS is re-
ported to have shown itselfin the Third
ward
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Obituary..

Rev. Jacob Hoyler, for ten years pas
tor of the Moravian church in this city,
died Thursday last of Inflammation of
the bowels after an illness of three
weeks, at his home in Milford, where
he had been pastor of the Moravian
church since September. Deceased was
born in Wurtemberg, Germany, and
came to the United States twenty-five
years ago. He had filed pastorates
both in New York and Minnesota be-
fore settling in Watertown. His age
was 80 years. He leaves a wife, two
sons and one daughter, all his children
being married. The funeral was held
from the Moravian church here Satur-
day afternoon and the body inferred in
the Moravian cemetery.
Frederick Schmiedemann, an old
resident of the Sixth ward, died yes
terday morning at 3 o'clock, of heart
disease, at the age of II years. Allowing
wife, three sons and two daughters sur
vive him. His daughters are Mrs.
Albert Stole and Mrs. John Hinder,
both of St. Paul. The funeral will take
place from the home of the deceased
tomorrow Thursday afternoon, and
the remains will be inferred in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. G. n. Daniels died of consump-
ton at her home in Beaver Dam, Sun
day evening, aged Y years. Her hus-
band survives her Mrs. Daniels and
her husband resided at Watertown
over forty years ago, Mr.. Daniels be-
ing in trade here. They removed from
here to Oak Grove. a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28
Ordination.

Fred Oehler, formerly of Lake Mills,
was ordained Sunday morning to the
Moravian ministry at the Moravian
church in this city, Bishop c. L. Reinke,
performing the ceremony before large
congregation. The new pastor is a
graduate of the Moravian Theological
Seminary, at Bethlehem, Penn, and
for 8 year or SO past has pursued a
course of study in Berlin and Halle.
Germany. Rev. Mr.. Oehler has been
appointed to the passionate of the Mors-
Wan church at Mortified, Mimi, quite
prominent charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-28

Mr.. Editor::-Ought there not to be
some care on the part of citizens as to
placing barbed-wire fences anywhere
along sidewalks? A puff of wind may
blow ladies dress skirts against it to
their serious injury las has been recent
ly twice done by one on the west side) ;
and an accidental trip and fall might
easily throw the luckless pedestrian
against the barbs to the endangering
Of even life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
RAILROAD

Twelve carloads of hogs from Kansas
City to the City of Mexico, arrived last
night over the International and Great
Northern. and were transferred to the
Southern Pacific.
MI. II. F. Mcfarland, the circuit mana
ger of the International and Great
Northern telegraph department., has lost
a very fine mOuStache, but Is INDUSTRIOUS
ly engaged in growing another.
The International and Great Northern
yard is almost blOckaded by the accumu-
lation Of freight, incident to the low rates
that prevailed during the last month: 1t
will be some weeks before all the freight
shipped under those rates arrives at It's
destination, when the business will sink
to its former level.
There are forty carloads of sugar stand
ing about on the Southern Pacific tracks,
and also carload lots of many articles
never ordered before in such quantity.
There are two carloads of matches, sew
eral carloads of pickles and other articles
in much galore.
There is very little demand for cars for
stock shipping purposes, but the fall sea.
son will soon open. Two carloads of
stock sheep We're shipped yesterday to
Charlottesville, Va.
Seven Sunset specials passed over the
Southern Pacific yesterday.
If the reader of the LIGHT has kept in
mind the events faithfully ~chrOnicled by
the railroad department it will be remem
bered that frequent mention would be
made of the passage of train loads of hogs
going from Kansas TO the City OF Mexico.
The careful observer will have no trouble
in seeing what an enormous trade in hogs
that is being carried past u doors. BY
a tally kept it is shown that since the
first of August, or not quite SIX weeks,
there have passed through the city 80 car
loads averaging 70 animals each, with a
total of $500. If such a distant point as
Kansas can find profit in this export trade
i'm hogs the question naturally arises as
TO WHY the much nearer Southwest Texas
can't do il with more profit? Raise hogs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
NIortuary Statistics:

The official health report for San AntO-
Mo for the month of August has been re-
ceived. There were - deaths, 53 white,
10 colored, during the month. OF thes,
40 were male, 30 female: adults As: chill
dren, 81. Two died from railway acct
dents, two were killed, n died from in
jury to the brain. nine from cOnSu nptiOn,
twelve from fever. Twelve were non
residents. By wards the deaths were:
No. l, 4; No. ., T.: No. 3. %: No. 4, IL:
No. 5, 5: No. 6, 10; No. :, 5: No. s. l.
Eight bodies were shipped away for bur
ial and the remainder were inferred in
this city.
During the month the highest tempera-
ture recorded is 96. on the 25th: lowest
IS, on the 31St. Rainfall, l "A inches,
Cloudy and partly cloudy days, 10: clear.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

T. H. Koenig and wife to j. f. Nc
Donald, $50 acres of survey 90, SS,4OO.
Mary Locke to A. j. Powell and J. c.
Hammer, 90 acres neal city, lot 10, $500.
A. j. Fry to Mrs. Minnie NJ. Cain. lot
9 and one-half of 10, block II, on Madison
street, $500.
Henry Harris and wife to San Antonio
Paint company, lot is, block 3, city lot &C,
on Perez street. $3.50.
c. s. Robinson to e. A. Maurer, lots .,
II, ID, block 3, city lot 15S Prospect Hill,
$500.
c. c. Harris to VIM. Ferguson lots l
and Is, block 6, city lot 13S, on Calaveras
street. $500.
w. j. b. Patterson to A. de V. Dane,
lots 3 and 4, block l, city lot 3, 1866.
Mary A. Maverick to Frank Howard,
lots 6 and IL, block 4, on Victoria street,
S27O.
Geo. H. Hartwell t o A. H. Cadwallader,
lots 80 and 81, block l, city lot l39, $40.
w. III. Ellis, by sheriff, to C. c. Harris,
lots l and IS, block 6, city lot 13s, 1922.
Elmira TilliS and others to w. j. B.
Patterson, % acres two miles southwest
of city, $40.
Edward and Mary Degener to Albert
Maverick, part of block Is, corner Travis
street and Ave. c. $4,000.
John j.. Stevens to Albert Maverick,
lots 10 and l.. block "a. corner Avenue d
and Third street. $4,000.
Henry Terrell to Albert Maverick, lot
6, block II. corner Fourth street and Az
enue c.. S1l.5O9.
c. C. Guilbeau and husband to Alfred
Reaver, east corner block 100, on Tam
picO street, containing six acres. $500.
VIM. PurkiSS to Ella G. Dignowity, lots
10, II, p and %, block 9, out of original
city lot 15S, on Prospect Hill. 800.
II Gpnns 4 GrDpS and 4, tyrnnS tn pity
of San Antonio, lotion Navarro street,
Sl1 coo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05

Sheriff H. w. Baylor, of Uvalde, is
in the city with his wife.
d. D. Claiborne is in the city from
Goliad.
w. L. Crawford, of Dilley, is among
the arrivals.
Yesterday afternoon James McCaf-
ferty was driving one of Carter & Null
laly's omnibuses onLexington Ave-,
and when at Augusta street, he was
dragged off his seat and back over
the bus by a very low telephone
wire, hanging across the track. He
was severely injured and is now con-
fined to his bed and will be for sew
eral days.
L. ]. johnson, a prominent real
estate man of Corsicana, is in town
today.
Geo. N. Fox and sister, formerly
of San Antonio, but now of st. Paul,
Mimi, are in the city.
G. w. Campbell is here from Bee
vile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05

Table linens and towels-attrac-
tive goods at very low prices at Jonn
X. Beretta & Co.'S. 9-4-u
Fall patterns of French ell wool
challies at 81 IL cents yard, worth
65 to 75c.
JOHN K. BERETTA 4 Co.'S.
Don't fail to visit Arkansas Pass,
the future deep water port of Amerl.
ca. Only five dollars for the round
trip. 9-4-o5.
The duck chase at San Pedro
springs next Friday and Sunday Will
create lots of amusement in conuec-
ton with Prof. Kings aquatic eShl-
bition. e-4'Zt
I'm order to make room for Our new
fall stock, which has commenced to
come in, we must close out the bal
ance of summer goods. To do so we
offer all goods suiting this season re-
CARELESS of cost. Give us an early
call and take advantage of the low
process we offer. JOHN X. BERETTA
& Co. Main plaza. 9-4tf
Delegates to the state convention
should not fail to visit the coast cities
of Rockport and Corpus Christi while
in the city. Finest fishing, bathing
and boating. Call on Milton Everett,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Kampmann Building. 9-4.3t.
Madame Virginia Donaldson's
opening ball at Mission garden on
Saturday the 9th. All friends and
former pupils are invited to attend.
"A bale of cotton burned at the L.
and G.. n. depot yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, and the fire department
was called out.
Get your fire, marine, tornado and
accident insurance from r. w. Lay &
Co., 425 East Houston street, opposite
Maverick Bank. 3 IA If
Grave Digger Scott Robinson
would like to dig the grave of the
man who stole his tools from the
cemetery.
On account of not being ready, the
Sunset Lodge No. u, ofU. B. F., will not
install their newly elected officers tonight
but will meet next Thursday Sep
TENDER IL, for the above purpose.
Wanted: CLERK for dry goods store
speaking German and Spanish. Ad-
dress N. O." this office. 93-3t
The Workingmen's and Mech
anic's union will be revived by its
members land q meeting will be held
September 10th. Mr. Herman Heilig-
mann has been elected financial sec
rotary.
The Mendelssohn Glee club
(vocaT has resumed work after a
short vacation and will have q meet
ing next Thursday night.
C. L. Hadley and Miss Agatha
Deutz were married yesterday in
Laredo. Miss Deutz formerly lived In
this city.
Prof. Louis Gillespie will soon
patent q novel arrangement for the
propulsion of q row boat. He pro-
poses to do away with oars the boat to
be propelled by an arrangement SINH
lar to the fins of a fish. The professor
has been working or it for eleven
years, during which time he con-
structed twenty models.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
The Eleventh District.

The republican delegates of the
18th Congressional district assembled
at Convention hall yesterday with
M. Van Horn. of Reeves, presiding,
and ". F. Mckenzie, of Ell Psso, SEQ
rotary.
Mr.. G. w. Johnson, of Young
county, was nominated for congress
David Redfield, of Eastman county
was elected chairman to serve for the
ensuing two years, and Geo. E. Bovee
of Ell PasO, secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
No Lives Lost

ALBANY, n. Y, September 5.-Last
night about II O'Clock a successful at
tempt at train wrecking was made on
the New York Central about four
miles south of Greenbush. No loss of
life or serious injury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
ghe 1aily Eight
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1890.
DO YOU WANT

the best refrigerator made? If SO,
don't buy before you have seen our
lf-Ventilators."
Do YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get a
Monarch Vapor stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fiy-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
ers, beer coolers, beer pumps, etc.,
cali on WAGNER & CHABOT's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.

Herbert sperry, fremont, Ill., had erysipe-
las in both legs. Confined to the house SIX
weeks. He says: when | was able to get
on my legs, l had an itching sensation that
nearly run me crazy. l scratched them raw
to theb ones. Tried everything without re-
lief. l was tormented in this way for Two
years. Ithen found Clarke's Extract of Fla
tPapillon) Skin Cure at the drug store, used II,
and IL has cured me sound and well"
Clarke's Flax soap has 10 equal for bath
and toilet. Skin cure 81. Soap % cents. For
sale at f. KalteYer & Son. 36-Ot@
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
GOLDFISH ARE COMING,

Which Reminds Captain Beebe of
His Escape From a Shark.
New York Journal.
Goldfish are coming" said Captain
Beebe, the skipper of the Schuyler,
yesterday. They'll be so thick at
the Cholera banks that we'll catch
them OH the anchor. Ten Goldfish will
be fighting for one hook. First
will come the dogfish. Then there'll
be a good storm, and the Goldfish will
come in shoals and schools.
"And that reminds me that / was
out fishing for cod at the Cholera
Banks in an open boat one day. The
fish bit we'll but nearly every one I
hauled aboard was bitten square in
two in the middle. I wondered how
the cod managed to swim around
without any tails. AT last L solved
the mystery.
There was a big shark near the boat.
The cod were too spry for him, but
every time / got one on the hook he
made a dive for it and bit it in two in
the middle.
Il thought it was no use to fish
while the shark was eating all the
uSh l. CduSutJ 81 L pullcu up Ihy lluo
and quit. There was a string of
fish hanging over the side OF the
boat, and the shark came up and grab
bed them. After he had eaten them
he tried to get into the boat to eat
me.
L fought him off with an oar. The
more L hit him the worse he got. l
rowed to the fishing smack Elisa L..
Rogers, which l was then connected
with, and when 1 got there L was as
white as a ghost.
1.-THE crew were astonished, and
asked me what the matter was. 1
told them I had just had a fight with
a shark. L looked around over my
shoulder and there was the shark.
1t had followed the boat.
1.-THE crew harpooned the shark
and drew him out of the water and
laid him on the deck of the fishing
smack. He was % 1-2 feet long. In
side the monster was a fisherman's
oil jacket, a fisherman's boot, thirty
extra large bluefish hooks and fifteen
sections of bass. He had been living
on fish, with fishermen for dessert.
After he got through eating my fish
he intended to lunch on me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
MULTUM IN PARvO. FREEI

Free! Free! "The Progress Pony"
with every 25 cent purchase the
Patrons of the progress Saloon"
the cosiest resort in the city, $40
West Commerce street, will receive
a ticket emitting them to a chance
on a fine three year old horse. Draw
ing on the eve of election, November
3rd 1890. So 3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS

Our Fall Shipments are now being received, and we are showing
the most extensive variety of styles and cOlorings than can be found
elswhere. 1t will be to the interest of intending purchasers to see
our stock before purchasing, as we are enabled to give you very low
prices.