davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
THE .vrprcAy BOARD INVESTIGATION.

Boston, Aug 23.-Thc committee OF hiho c"osch 20
,osgto the methods Of the executive officers Of the
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign MISSIONS
which sat in the Congregational House last week. mas
finished It's Isbors for the present The proceedings
were secret and the committee refuses to dlvuse us
action IL Is understood. however. That HARMONY pre-
.aiied II Is said that sb.cOmnittccs were appointed
N repor; at session be hold In Boston on september
o. Nth view to lnal action at the annual meeting
Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SNEAK THIEVES AT Long RAYCH.

Long Branch, Aug. % (spccIaD.--Sncak thieves en-
tered the home Of Moses Kahn. in broadway between
= and O'Clock this morning, and stole cash and jew
elry amounting TO about 800. The thieves escaped.
Last evening sneak thief entered one Of the bath
0nscs belonging to the straIlcs cottage, I'm CHELSEA
ave and stole wOman's gold watch and about $50
in money from the pockets Of g. w Adams. of Emiiri.
\ v No clcw 10 the thief has been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
To DIVIDE MAIrBy G. LANES WEALTH.:

The division Of the estate OF Maltby g. Lane which
has bcea delayed for some time will take place soon
probably. y motion 10 turn the securities
amounting 10 100000 TO Frank Moss, the sole cxccu-
tor wac made yesterday before Judge Allen, OF the
Court If Common Pleas During the contests the
VIII John sergeant Cram was appointed temporary
admni> traitor. The ~ccuIitic, deposited IN tho
Union Trust Company. Judge Allen granted tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

bank teller who lives somewhere in the Twenty
third Precinct. on Sunday night Anna left her en-
plOyer's house to purchase some candy, and when
She was ready to 90 home found that She had for
gotten where her employer lived. She wandered
about the streets in the Twenty third Precinct until
sent to Police Headquarters. In jefferson Market
Court Yesterday Justice German committed Anna 10
the care of Matron Byrnes until her employer Can DO
o,anA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SrJyG THE RIVERSIDE AND OSWEGO COMPANY

Providence L. J., Aug. "j.-SheriT McCabe to-
day served papcrs upon President Chaplin, OK The
riverside and Oswcgo Company, which failed year
ago for over $3OO0OCO. In an action begun by The
Norwich National Bank. The bank claims 100000
AZ n creditor on accommodation notes. The suing
creditor, are among those who dissent to the proposed
MAN of llquidatOn under the reorganization scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
EUROPEAN pROpUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. 25 As p. m.-Beef and pork In fair
Hams In good demand short cut about u 70 10
~ firm at AIS. Bacon IN good demand. Cheese in fair
demand. Talow GOOD demand Turpentine and rosn
In poor demand Lard-Spot and futures IN poor demand.
demand new No. . winter firm at 1sn0iad
new no. Z spring firm IS "a Flour In good demand
extra No spring firm at Cora-Spot-The demand
has fallen of futures IL good demand mixed Western spot
August a. Tad September strong at Is 79sd
October SAD Hops at London-racihc Coast
good Receipts Of wheat for the past week from
Atlantic ports ID 800 quarters from Pacific ports 10000
quarters other sources 900 quarters Receipts q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
stock Eychang

Refined oil was unchanged at 7.35 cents per gallon gallon
I'm barrel, and 90 cent? IN cases 'ruuc III o"''''
Foreign quotauons-Ant"orp, IL francs h'c"o"
q 90 marks London, l2aJ 30 pence.
on CITY Penn Aug 25.-N,tionaI Transit ceftiucats
Ill, Ia bifacst s7lc lowest. s6Lc closed 81
Sales - 900 bbls charter. %,Oo7 bhi' shipments
"a no b j. runs 56.OGS bbls. , >..,to,,i
hug penn Aug 25.-Pctrolem. weak; national
Transit c"rnen,rs opened s8ec; closed s'eci hfhest
bradford penn Aug. National Transit ccrtcat,s
orencd at sGa.o; closed s7lsc; h'SneSt o'2o' io"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

LIVE STOCK MAKKETS-BY TlLEGHAPH.
Buffalo. Aug 25.-Catte-Receips last "a hours, 300
total week thus far, 400 head for same time
last week 1920 head consigned through 1920 head AL
prices firm good grades higher closed firm export steers.
good 10 extra 25dsi 20 choice heavy butchers ~ 30
asa So mediums s4dsi 80; light handy, 50 46dSf;
Common mixed 50aS3 5Q stockers and feeders heavy.
81 s5as3 %; stockers. yearng 81 ooas2 20 stock bulls
So IS bologna bulls ~ 75ds2 rs milch and spring.
ers common extra sl5aS45 COWS and hefers common
I'd extra s3dS3 As calves, veals, 50 JOGso 10 sheep
and lambs-Receips last "a hours 5000 head total fer
week thus far III 400 head for same time last week.
York 5000 head on sale market opened active prices
firm and higher closed steady sheeloholce 70 extra
IS 25dS5 so good TO choice ~ S5dSo 20 lambs snoice
TO extra e6 J0aS5 good to choice s6aSo 40 eonon
"a fair SIS 50d$5 9j HogsReceipts last - hours sOV
head total for week thus far $50 head ioe spue rg
last week. 10 $50 head consigned hr0usD o. .oo h a.
10 New.York 200 head sale market opened actiye
higher closed easier and shade lower pgs SS0
eTs "a soasa so arassers s4asi 40. 80
Chicago Aug. 25:"The Evening Journal d report
Cstte-Recsipts 1900 head shipments 1000 se ne
market seldy - 30aSj rangers ~ 90
asa Oj native butchers stock 81 j0aS3 Hogs-RecelptS.
% 600 head shipments 5000 head market lower Ioueh
and common SO 6Ods3 20 mixed SO Sods3 80 prime a..
sorted heavy and butchers weights S4aSi ID gnt
asa %. Sheep-Recepts. $500 head shipments. loov
head market steady stockers 80 T0ds3 80 Natives ~
f&i % T>~ahs 81 10ds 20 lambs, 50 2oas3 90 III,
ST. Louis Aug 25-Cattle-Recepts. 800 head snip-
ment 100 head market steady good to fancy natine
steers s.S0Gsi IS fair 10 good natives - ?oaFa sv'
st0ccr aud feeders 6" 30dS3 40 Texans and Indians
81 0as3 IS. Hoas-Receipts 1900 head shipment,:s
400 head market strong fair 70 choice heavy s4g
"a TO- Sheep-Recelps 900 head shipments, COO head;
market strong; fair to choice, SASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat 1850 bushels
corn. Of ,52l bushels oatSN \tG4,32l bushels, TOTAL
grain, s77 ,663 bushels -four 10, 1884 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Susy make. WAS sa
i iSse. i'2'-O'' '''' ''''-' -
ansy 44E o Ss s. Shfss
red q o. receipts II 600 OT naked S gssss
oats SSO firm G0, 20 mixed ss SsSc
Meats S G rsEs dull short nGH % 'q
hey sei onI Src SS n ss cSSs
S S Sa' 1sSi5 IT, Hs 0 teady sSc
hard ay Te & moaas ss %
choice Ohio fiat. saSl2c
spr MT cn rack A cash 2 Il q sepe%5
SSeFn 81 g. G. G S Sa Track 10 s on ' Rys s
in store barley arm 80 store SSac ,r, Re.
So 300 Sas SSES 1000 SCs
but 5sSs ye Aug s dGSS 5
disposed meet extreme views O. holders ana %sre
S S@5cr G Sc J Sss IS DO S% Do extras $ 90
family 81 w stGss ' SntiF eiSa = ss
$50 winter patent = Sesssi a Sd nssSn seE
rye GHT in SPs sSpP and SSche e. T. ES s
Nth free speculative selling other grain centres
nr cs%a and demand s%S from mes wss sa
S Mere qPaT yS!shs .: sla ay ss% depot
3 3Ss%si 81 = oS o. Ove@bSf
nd msnf Sef aSsc5 eso p
cso for local trade wsre Ia aS s SUPPLY eS Soa
S7c NO. mixed, in grain depot 5!sd5sc 10 mixed:
August 5edSSsc September SSGSoSc os,oSera S0sS
W.. sS liberal
WHIT &c" N "si;s S%2;S + %sSsS
NSysmSer End fC C,,y sm Are n IN f S
IS SoSso; do pacEe s. 5oass smoked beet 5sias
S S er% new M % Do family 81
per n ThS do '1 a s4sed aS in dc ss
s sSStd aGs ' sSeus S1 in dry s, a
Osc DO DO smoked 7a7ac shoulders pickle cured, &c
SS Sss0 s EsIs city 1sRes saS s;S
Esss f% sna fi g. Gs% s
s 500 chSsss m I pSt skins su SsSS r s'
sa aaala,sa Sse Se%cd ISL
Feed scarce and r% 1Go Winter bran SS 0 IS
eors COO bush oats 5000 bush. Shipments Wheat
200 bush; corn, 300 bush oats 10 GOO bush.
family 'q g io1ss 10: choice s. $Oaso iaeeg
e 90 good y . was and The
lower at the opening price were az declines Of SsS slb;
fgf SeC. sad ~ Ssd e
0oi.e nomuai: December 81 o5's asked: MAY. 81 lib
SeSc weak the opening was sc below saturday and
s only Rs Of a eoana define aaS
closed S NJ hid Cash : weak aa ows 70
3D. cornIea firm q eoaf2 "a. g. on Bran sSics:
lSs:sa r
lea g.c Eggs slow. lS9lie Lead l9ysr 4aSaat7a &C.
ses meats au let shCsdsr
& oo CO. .na e ssrr ribs boxed IS Is short Clear
goxcd So bacon easier boxed lots sold shoulders
e S'aso sieaf sdS wSs
esh % ooS @ S wheat 0s 5000 b
a Ass 81 g. S dull
Steady: cash aud August 5se; MAY: 5ssc Oats Quiet;
5 iiSit' ;sSH ana Aass SCI
&c 900 bush bush V con 800 bush rye LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York, Aug.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

prime steers sold one year ago az ~ 4odsf 49,
and the average was estimated at - 20. -.
REEVES Receipts for two days 2SS carloads OF 1905
hesd5l carloads at Weelawken for export alVe VI car
loads 40 IIoboken which TO East Side abaolrs IL
car Dads for slaughterers and l32 cao1os az
Jersey CITY OF which II carloads were consigned ec
leaving 81 carloads be sold Qncluding the CARLOAD ~
O0h-st. ., 81 .-.rdo
Demand active with call for export and inc yafo,
up early at advance Of lOc per OO ID Oh all
grades with a firm feeling at the close.
A carload OF Texans sold at % IS ordinary 20 prime
Native steers ~ 7jaS5 10 and few selYtfd tops ~
- % 1.-THE TO julius GOodby Few OLD oxen DrOusnC
- Cows 5Od*3 - Bulls at II 322dF2 4O
Tough n Co purchased l2j Cattle =, =.
Latest private cable advics quote ieirlgeratd bo'I
scnnt OJc and American Steers unchahgeu ~ y"
iOsc tons llc) dead weight 49, - NJ,
The Denmark Will be- laden tomorrow with 40 BeeNcs
and the Arizona viii sail with Y2o quarters OF Beef
Reported Chicago and western Dressed Beer iOf
week ended August .. were 4.275 carcasses at the
average price Of 50 II per 100 H. - 80.
-. II. Hammond Co.'S agents sold In NewIork City
Hroollyu Obocn 81 Of Chicago dressed
average weight O7G H. and average price 80 81
per 100 d. -, -, $500, r.,
q ls9 OF Chicago dressed average
weight "a n and selling price 81 - per 100 d.
Nclson Morris 4 Co sold at their New;York and Brook.
~ carc2sses OF Chicago dressed, average weight
pr G52 ~ and AVERAGE selling price So - per 100 d.
The weeks shipments Of live stock and dressed meats
a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

loads Hoboken Market fully &c higher, with sales az
81 40ds4 70 for heavy to light hogs.
sales-A. w. Lamb: 40 state Hogs 255 N, at " oo'
1l1~do LA ~ at 81 rs.
J. n, Pidcock & Sons report: 81 Pennsylvania Hogs
1877 n, at 81 40; Rough do 272 NJ at s3 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady No.
spring wheat. VI oih No spring wheat, 9scesl No.
red, 81 O4e No corn. 4saa4sAe; No ? 0aSs 500;
81 3o. prime timothy seed, 81 3sasl 80; mess pork.
loose 25as5 80 dry saed shoulders boxed - aSs
dsters, finished goods per gall 81 10; Sugars-Cu loat
T.d75c: grunulated, 6sic standard "A" sc; No.
white oats 37i2a3sc; No. white oats, 36aa3itc.
Articles Receipts oi"p cnrs
WSca, hush observation-disclosures. $4,000 1S3,2oo
bush ioo'SVVO
Rye. bush ia'o000 Y'yoo0
barley bush ooSoV o'oVV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

Walter Arroyo, now Ridgefeld,
seemed to make it sad sort of luxury
to keep away from Amy. He let her
know of his arrival and of his safety, but
nothing further. She was there in the
same city, and he might go to her at any
moment. If he went, it would be but
for one purpose; and he did not wish to
go till the money had been paid back to
her family But if he proposed to her
now, would it not be exacting an I'M
manly advantage through some natural
sense of obligation on her part? Surely
his fancy was little overweight and
morbid He doubted whether the dis
grace could ever really be got rid of,
whether the name could ever be cleared
of the stigma 80 long attached to it.
Then. too, one day he was greeted by
a staggering blow: the entire sum he
had brought had been used up in the
payment of the debt He seemed to have
made some sort of miscalculation: he
was apprized from the mint that con-
siderable portion of the metal had fallen
below the standard roughly fixed upon
it in his estimate. As a consequence,
instead of having liberal sum left to
draw upon, after all the obligations were
met, nothing would remain for himself.
He proceeded at once to find more
modest abode, and took steps to procure
employment in his profession us an en-
gineer.
Nevertheless, for all his holding back,
and for all his juggling with the dearest
passion Of his heart, he meant to see
Amy, and was counting the very sec
onds till the moment arrived. An arti-
Gle appeared in one of the more temper
ate and digniied of the newspapers, Civ
ing some account of the whole affair.
1t was founded upon a statement by his
counsel. That gentleman had only been
kept from giving il to the press hitherto
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
Duadrilie Versus Waltz.

In the days of the minuet, our ancestors
engaged in pleasant discourse while treading
that stately dance, and the plain quadrille
afforded many of the older of us to enjoy de-
licious bits of Irritation with those of the
other sex whom we admired; for in the dance
many liberties and pleasantries pass for harm
less nothings which elsewhere might be often
sive. The Figaro calls for renaissance of
the quadrile and it believes that it will have
the encouragement of mammas and daugh-
tiers. As for Herr Strauss, it is his desire,
understand, to reconstruct the waltz. He
thinks that the prelude to the waltz should be
a stately movement, admitting of converse
ton between partners; he would have the
movement gradually quicken, anon become
deliberate again, and so altern ate, giving the
dancers occasional opportunity for converse
ton and physical recuperation. In this wise
does the great waltz composer hope to re-
habiIitate the once popular dance in the affec-
tions of humankind.-Eugene Fields Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
The Demands of Culture.

To be wrapped up in self, to disregard
all appearances, and to show an indiffer-
ence amounting to contempt for the
opinions and the esteem of others, is
certainly selfish and unlove.y. Yet to
live without any special individuality,
to bask only in the smile of the public,
and to wither at its neglect, is equally
egotistical and narrow. Both imply
that unmixed self love which is wholly
occupied in searching for its own happi-
ness, though in different ways. When
men and women come to be thoroughly
interested in something outside of self,
they forget about their own special
preferences, and accept either privacy or
publicity, according to the degree in
which either can be made subservient to
the subject in hand.
There is no other cure for the self-con-
sciousness which makes one person shy
and reserved and another vain and boast
full: which makes one person scorn and
ignore his fellow men and another live
only in the light of their attention and
applause. True culture demands sufi-
cient privacy to preserve individuality,
and sufficient publicity to do all the
good that is possible, and he who so
combines them in his own person secures
some of the most necessary elements of
a valuable and happy life.-New York
Independent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

nent with tnemI
dent and which had been the principal
scene of the disgrace. Who that did not
know could have conceived any connec-
ton between this edifice amid the thick
hustle of the great thoroughfare of the
metropolis, with its ornate facade, its
polished mahogany and plate glass and
it's affable officials behind the counters,
y;&o had done business ever since, no
doubt, upon strictly honest principles,
and the dark, half ruined house at Ro-
sales where his youth had been passed?
His father had kept none Of the EN-
bezzled funds for himself, it is true, but
this, though often weakly urged by some
as a palliation, was none to Walter. His
rigid ideas of ideas of integrity told him
that the money had gone in reckless
speculations, of which others had had to
take all the risks. Walter had first seen
the name of the bank on some random
old check blank at Rosales, found in a
worm eaten cabinet that might almost
have come down from the time of the
food. A slight memorandum, retained
from among his fathers papers, had
long been his constant companion. 1t
had served as sort of fetch and stimu-
lus, too, in his labors, and now furnished
an indication where to begin his work of
restitution. He secured eminent coun-
sci, and the survivors and heirs of sur
vivors of the Great Ridgefield Defalca-
ton of years long gone by soon began
= %,
queries that set many hearts beating
with hope and pleasure.
Walters wound in the shoulder had
been aggravated by the voyage, but he
allowed neither this suffering nor any
other diversion to draw him away from
his main object till every necessary step
had been taken. The gold was conveyed
from the hold of the schooner to the
United States Assay office. The rude
smelling it had received would not do for
its final state, and it had to be subjected
anew to treatment. Pending this, how
ever, certificates to a large amount of
its value were issued, which could be
used in the negotiations. At length,
when every possible preliminary had
)aen attended to, then, and then only,
le succumbed to illness beyond his
,trength to resist. He would have had
himself taken to a hospital. but the head
Of the law firm to which he had com
mitted his affairs would by no means
listen to this. He was impressed with
admiration by magnanimity far beyond
that met with in the ordinary range of
practice, and conveyed him to his own
home instead, where, during short but
dangerous illness that followed, he
was his only friend
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

10 BE Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
If WE COULD. ONLY KNOW.

If we could only know
Just where the words which we do speak would
go,
There would be fewer aching hearts below
If we could only know
Just where would strike the arrows that We
throw
There would be fewer bleeding wounds to show.
If we could only tell
OF what use sorrows were, which us befell,
We should be comforted and know twas we'll
If we could only see
All the Hereafter. less dread there would be
Of the unfathomable eternity
We cannot know, as yet we may not see;
But still there need be no uncertainty,
For we may place our hopes and fears with Thee
Alice Lena Cole in Rockland Opinion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

gOo0.
'She loved you more than l." murmur-
ed Amy, sadly.
In time there came news that the po-
htical sky was Frightening. 1t began to
appear probable that the treasure beds
in the Barranca Of Cimarron and the
gold buried on the shore of Lake Tornado
might yet once again be reached.
THE END
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
Now ShaDes in Pines.

The third cOntrivance is an imitation cigar,
designed for pipe smokers who dislike to be
seen on the street with pipe protruding from
their mouths 1t is made of asbestos, the ex-
act shape and color of a cigar, the deception
being carried even to an imitation of ashes at
the burning end. 1t is in reality mere shell,
which is filled at will by the smoker with fine
smoking tobacco. After it is loaded" it
may be smoked like an ordinary rolled weed,
and the difference is only detected upon close
inspection. The holder, for that is the proper
name for it, being made of asbestos will not
burn and may be used again and again
Cincinnati Times-Sta-.
How Mrs. Lsngtry Shopped.
Mrs. Langtry wanted always great deaS
of attention, but her manners were so gra-
cious that there was sort of competition
behind the counter who should do her bid
ding The only time l ever personally en-
countered Mrs. Langtry shopping she was
buying silk stockings in light evening shades,
and was the only woman on a Sweltering
June afternoon who looked as if she had her
temper or her temperature at all under con-
troll She wore white and the flowers in her
belt showed no signs of dropping. She had
secured the best saleSwomau in the depart
ment for her attendant, and before she
matched the color of her evening costume
she had interested the buyers on either side
of her in her hunt for peculiar shade of, l
think, blue. To one young girl with blush
rose complexion she made direct appeal,
and when she rose from her seat-sitting is
more social than standing, while shopping
the young girland her mother and everybody
within noticing distance felt somehow that
the Lily was a very delightful sort of woman
and that they really must go to see her play.
This sort of advertising must have had an
influence on the receipts in quiet but effect
i've way.-COr. st. Louis Post-DiSpatah.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

Teacher-Now, Johnny, am going
to tell you how fast sound travels. 1t
moves at the rate of 10000 miles in
minute!
Johnny-That's funny! My father
came on from New York to Fall River
the other night, by sound, and it took
him ten hours.-Lowell Citizen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
.. g. G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.

I. g. G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
Fer st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, K. & t.. $780,. 5:45.a. m.
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 p. m.
For LAREDO. ........... .....''. '1l-lO d. III.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & T.............10;5 5 a. m.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & 7. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1885 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 900 p. m. and 1926 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
Oton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and 4:10 pm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Flo
Paso and Eagle Pass. 4:40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 9:25 a. m
THE S. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvllIe, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at............ 500 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except Sun
day, at...... ........... ......s:45 a. m.
Leaves for CorpusChriSti, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. las p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, Northumberland. $50 a. m.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... las p. m.
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

Once day-whenever you like-take
the juice of lemon in water. That's
another way to live forever
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01

Prof. Loisette'e Memory Systems:Is
creating CRATER Intrest than ever lin
all parts of he country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
advertised in another column. 6-lO-tf55
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-01
The Yellow Spring.
By WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

Copyrighted by j. B. Hppinoott Company, Phil
adelphia. and published through special arrange
naent with theml