davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

At the farewell dinner which is shortly to be
given him at Albany. Mr.. Hill might be asked
to respond to the toast: THE Great Duty
Shirker; or, why am not in Washington
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
FALL MEETING.
An Auspici7us Opening Day
Coco Races and Pleasant
Weather.
A Large Attendance-Anothel
Attractive Programme for
To-Day.

The second annual f-ll melting Of the
Custer County Harse Fair and Sale
Association opened yesterday with
perfect racing weather, the track IN a
good, but very slow condition, aud the
sports, dead TO the wOrl ss far ~ bet
ting j. concerued. The ATTENDANCE
Dumbeied nearly 1000, half II which
was contributed by Keogh, ~ the
whole garrison wss in attendance. aud
the ba d. for which the people in gen.
sral were very thankful, sandwiehed
the rsces with some delightful airs.
The 2:30 trDt, the first race OF tue
programme. was called at 2;I5 o'clock.
with i've candidates TO answer the cal
OF the judges gong, and they were
placed for the first heat with Onward
at the pole, Dragon second. Night
SHADE third, Commodore fourth and
Topeka fifth. Fully three-quarters of
an hour wss consumed In getting q
start and when they did go they went
pretty we'll punched, with Onward. In
the lead 10 the quarter, where he gave
way 70 Commodore aud Nigbtsh Hde.
with Topeka third, Dragon fourth
and Onward a poor hth and acting
badly his position they m obtained 10
the stretch, where Topeka closed up on
toe leader, an : made a gallant strive
for the trout, but unfortunately wac
D excited, and in getting out lOst the
advsntsge gained. The horses 6nisn-
ID with Nightshade first, Commodore
second, Topeka third, Dragon fourth
and Onward behind the distance flag.
Time 2:45.
Alter twenty minutes the gong was
again sound d f1r the trotters TO put
IN an sppe france, but after scoring q
few times 1t Eas discovered that Night
shOde had lost a shoe, aud tweut F,
minutes we're allo~e I'd by The judges "a
fixn, afler which time they were
again called and after some scoring gOl
away with Nigbtshode aud Commo-
dore leading. At the quarter Com
modOre pulled away from The field and
won 'hs heat, with Topeka s-clGd.
Nightshade third and Dragon fourth,
Time 2:36.
Betweep the third and fourth heat
Of the trOt toe horses for the quarte
dash were called with Sid, Danisl q
JOuquin, Forsyth and Billy Spanke
responding. Some time was consumed
in starting the horses, and when they
did break Sid was first to show the wa
which he maintained 10 the finisl
winning easily from Daniel B., JOu
quin third Forsyth fourth and Bill.
Spanker ffth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17

ENiNnAr NnNtttlsf ~ HouEN-
The history Of the issue Of coins In
this country by private individuals and
companies would make a very interest
ing book When gold was struck In
North Carolina a man named Bechtler
started mint Of his own there. which
was abolished by law in lS49- Half
eagles. quarter eagles and one dollar
pieces issued by him were largely cir
culated in the south and west. Al
though Of honest gold they were about
2 l-2 per cent under value on an aver
age.
Aboat the same time Telnpleton
Reid coined gold in Georgia He moved
to California In 1919 and minted eagles
and twenty five dollar pieces on a con
siderable scale. Many companies and
re6neries 10 California and elsewhers
made business Of striking gold coins
during the same period Naturally
there was a great temptation 10 make
these coins under weight and Of lnie-
rior dneness The MorInons in Utah =
sued eagles. half eagles and doubis
eagles. which bore on the 0bverse ~
eye. with the legend. Holmes 20 The
Lord.
Quantities Of twenty-five cent and
fifty cent gold pieces were likewise man
ufactnred ~ San Francisco. the former
containing only about six cents WORTH
Of the metal the latter twelve cent?
worth Years ago lot Of these wofc
taken over TO Germany and circulated
there. which ELECTED formal d'pIo-
matte protest from that goVornment
The private minting business vas dnaI
y put a stop to. Washington Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
rs ALUM POISONOUS.


This question has caused a great
dead Of di-cu, sion. Alum is used by
many bakers 10 whiten their bread.
enabling them TO use inferior fionr.
IL Is most extensively employed ss q
cheap su bstituie for cream Of tartar In
the manufacture Of baking powders.
II has not been considered immedi
ately dangerous; although n continued
ii induces dyspepsia and obstinate
constipation. But the fact that many
cases Of poisoning have occurred from
The use Of alum, puts the question In a
more serious aspect. and prudent peo-
ple will exercise caution In the selec-
ton Of baking POWDER"
"Under what conditions then, does
this ubstance-fOrmefly used only fO-
mechanical or medicinal purposss-be-
come poisonous? They are certainly
obscure. and at present we can only
surmise what they mey be. We sus-
pect that the cause exists In the indi-
viduAl poisoned; some peculiarity Of
the constitution producing q morbid
change In the secretions Of the stomach
with which the alum combines and
forms an acflve poison; or the secre-
tons may be healthy put in unusual
proportions and that these les or
greater proportions In combln 'tiOn
with the alum constitute a poison"
For example, two parts Of mercury
and two parts Of chlorine form Gallo
mel, which IL not poisonous, bat
change the proportions 70 one part
mercury and two parts OF chlorine, and
We get corrosive sublimate, which ID
deadly poison"
Then again we know nothing Of
the constitutional peculiarities. Why
is Il that one person can eai all kinds
ofgreen fruits and vegetables with i'm
punity. while the same course might
cost another individual his life2 Ons
person can handle poison ivy and
sumac without being IN the least Affect
ed; another is poisoned II be approaches
TO within ten feet Of them. Out Of q
family residing In a malarial district
some Of the members will suffer hall
The year with fever and ague. while
the Others vii enjoy excellent health
during the entire year. Foods that
ara wholesome 70 some persons arr
sctually poisonous 10 others. This 1.
especially true Of some kinds Of fish.
There is no safety IN taking alum In
TO the stomach. - IL is shown 10 Be al.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
SUMMARY:

H.
n9,5,ss Sn ...' '---.
Billy Spanher.
Time. 2fh,
The hOrses were now called for the
third head Of the trot, and were sent
of with better success than In the
previous heats. Commodore took the
lead Al the quarter and maintained IL
To the finish being hard pressed by
Topeka, Nightshade third. Dragon
fourth, Time 2s39l.
The hurdle race was now called with
Lindsay on Flaxey, ArcbdAle on
Pharaoh. Price on NeFvy Jim and
+. v. Madoc Jones on Nightlight.
The horses got away ths first time,
with Flaxy and Nightlight In the lead,
Nervy Jim third and Pharaoh well to
the rear. AT the quarter NIghtlighI
shot to the front and held II 10 the
half. being pressed by Flaxey, with
the other horses In the same position.
Over the other two hurdles Flaxy and
Nightlight went neck and neck, and
after a hard finish Flsxy won, Night.
light second, Merry Jim third
Pharaoh fourth. Time, 2:O9l.
For the fourth heat Of the trot only
three horses answered the bell, Dra-
goon being dawn. The horses got of
well together aud h pretty good sea-
son, and trotted well punched to
the three quarter pole, when TopeEl
pulled out and won the heat after q
hard finish, Nlghtshade second Com.
modora third. Time 2-87l.
After a snort walk the trotters were
ag.in called, aud dispatched in short
order. and all three tro:ted the courss
abreast into the stretch. where the
prettiest finish Of the day was made
al three horses being nose and moss
At the sixteenth. After q good plying
OF the whip Nightshade won the heal
with Commodore second and Topekn
third. Time. AL.
The judges here gave out that the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
trot would be po-tponDed uotil today
at 1890.
SUMMARY.

Tie days programme was concluded
W tn the mile and one-qusrter dash,
with La Belle, Jim Simpson and Joe
Hogs a. starters. Attbesiart La Belle
took the lead, with Jim Simpson,
second Joe Hoge third. This position
they hello for three:quarters, when
simpson moved 10 and led the way
into the stIetch Labelle second and
Joe third. After a Sighting fhish
Simpson won and Hoge beat La Belle
for place. Time, 2:l5l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
CHURoHEs

rAaA0nnAI Emanuel church h,
EPISGUPAL iiih and Palm
service. nys n n q m- and o. m hol
eommuuion frst Sunday IN each moo altei
-morulnx sersics. Rev. J. fritehArd, reciof
aarRmana0K Churc corner o. ith and
MkSHUulSl Pieass Z areeis- se.rrytees
"a q. m and l.il 2 n aver mee-int WV
nssday evening" Rev DO Ian paaior'
PRESBYTERIAN Nam SSss'si :us.i islSii sas n.s 3.
frra nTsnun -sfFIca Sunday 81 ll a. M a. q
7.a0r. m. Rev. John Dunlap pastor.
ua0TICT Churcn. corner Of lah ana
DAT FalmsT street,. frsaehing -un
days 81 NJ a. m. ana D. a.. Praise and pragel
msefiug wednesday evenings. No Fastaf II
pnseut.
naEunI IN Church of the Sacred Hear
IAImuLII corusr of Main and Ienth
sfreets -errIos every q ~ aud third ranaaT o
ths rnonfh HiFh NJ ass a. l0.ll q. m. eunaal
school at 2.10p. m. Feapers aud heuedtction Al
s.np m. Rev Father A. T. toopman.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17

Observer Boynton Of the signal SER
vice is 10 the city and will open his
Office here about the first Of the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
SUMMARY.

La Belle. B
Observer Boynton Of the signal ser
vice is 10 the city and will open his
Office here about the first Of the month.
To-DAY's RACING.
Promptly at 1890 o'clock this after
noon the horses will be called out for
unfinished 2:3O trot; then, in order to
accommodate the gentlemen Interests
ed, the hurdle race will be run; after
which there will be two heals Of the
3-minute trot; then the three-furloog
running race; then the third heat Of
the troi; then the half-mile running
dash; then the Indian race.
This IL a good programme and with
the following entries it shOuld afford
good amusement:
SECOND DAY Thursday, Sept. IL.
slOO-One mile; running; over four hurdles.
W. Lindsay's ch Chubby.
F.V. MadOc Jones b sammy.
N. N. Archdale's eh Golddust.
J. II. Prices z Snowstorm.
p. DOWson's Barney
$40 -Three-minute class trOtting.
ID. Cavanangh's b h Volunteer Patchen-
s. n. Wills br St0ner.
J. X. Mekay's ch m Little skip.
Ryan a Merrill's b h William l.
y. McAulifes b Mack.
O-Three-eighths mile running; all ages.
John Anderson b Sid
J. 7. Wiliams' ch Glen Elm.
Alex smiths La Belle.
slsO-One-half mile; running; al ages.
John Anderson's b Sid
| j. T. Williams ch Daniel B.
Alex smiths La Belle.
The days sport will be concluded
with a ha.f-miie Indian race.
There were two more entries each Ia
the three Elk hths hAlf-mile races. bui
they we're not assertsinnble last even
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17

cisl report:
#ATLANTIc&PACIITC, ROYAL,
COOKS FAvoRITE, scIoTo.
CROWN, SILVER sPoON,
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR,
DAISY. ssNowDRIFT,
DAVIS o. X. SOVEREIGN,
DRY YEAST, STAR.
GEM, STATE,
GLOBE, STANDARD,
RENToN sUNFLOwER.
PEARsoN's, WASHINGTON,
PERFECTION, WINDSOR,
PEERLESS, zIPP's GRAPE,
PURITY, CRYSTAL.
There are, in addition to the foregO-
ing list from the Scientific American,
a number Of such powders sold in the
western that are not found in the esst-
ern -tOres.
Following IL the list 70 date:
CALUMET T.......................con contains alum
Calumet Baking Powder CO.. Chicago.
FOREST CITY. contains ammonia and alum
vouwie Bros, Cleveland.
CHICAGO YEAST .... contains ammonia alum
Chapman Smith Co., Chicago.
BON BON N............ SO. ........ contains alum
HOTEL. 90. ........... contains ammonia alum
J. c. Grant Baking Powder CO., CHICAGO.
/ UNRIVALED. ED................... contains alum
sprague, Warner a Griswold. Chicago.
ONE SPOON. TAYLoR's. ........ ammonia alum
Taylor Mfg. Co., 81. Louis
YARNALL'S.- -...-.-.. ..-. -. contains alum
Yarnan Mfg. Co., St. Louis.
!
Merchants Mfg. Association. 81. Louis
! DODSON a Hills. ...- -. .... contains alum
Dodson a Hills. St. Louis.
| SHEPARD'S. S.......... q. contains ammonia alum
VIM. II. Shepard, 81. Louis.
BAIN S contain alum
Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St. Louis.
| MONARCH. ............. contains ammonia alum
Reid, Murdoch Co. Chicago.
I SNOMBALL............. .....-.. a contains alum
Bengal Coffee and Spice mills. Chicago.
GIANT 600. contains alum
MILK. contains alum
WI Mclaughlin a Co. Chicago.
I 90. contains alum
Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.
/ BALBFELLs PURITY .--..-...-e contains alum
Kalbfen Mfg. Co, Chicago. =
I RISING SUM-. ......... 81. contains ammonia
Phoenix chemical works, Chicago.
WHITE ROSE .... contains ammonia alum
Globe coffee and spice mills. Minneapolis.
] MOODH Az NE ..--s -coIluiua auiill1uAa
Thomas Wood A Co. Philadelphia.
ANDREWS PEARL........-.c contains ammonia
C. T. Andrews a Co. Milwaukee.
| HARRIES' FAVORITE. contains aluml
II. II. Harries. Minneapolis.
FIDELITY .-------- --..-- ---- contains alum
SOLAR .... contains alum
Sherman Bros., Chicago.
] ElINAM > sNpAAAAAr -AA---
Wells Putnam Co., Chicago.
CHINA -Tu' HOUSE..............con b. contains alum
/ Noah Mcdowell. s.. Paul.
TWIN CITY B.. contains slum
j. X. Ferguson, Minneapolis
HERCULES. ...-... .... contains ammouia
Hercules Baking Powder Co, San Francisco.
CLIMAX ..-- ------ -- contains ammonia
Climax Baking Powder Co, Indianapolis
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
socIETIE>

A, r. g. A. M. S:ll1s.'ss: Y: = $:.,. ssii: :; r..
the moutn
n n r Custer Ioare ~. q meets
III, u r. - their hall on the Grst and
Third Fridays Of the month
n oc b Crusader Lodge. No :. meets a
NJ VI "a OLA FellOss hall on the hrsi and
third fharsaa, q The month.
n n = star 81 the Wesi Lodge
IL w. o. u Meet a. Maso ic hall e.ery
Thundsy evening
n A. n Us ,, ssss, p',': ,: 40 ,' meets ~ =
and third Tuesdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-17
Way- irjurious, and often dang, r

wsys injurious, and often dang, r
uus. nSs
The Scientific American published
ia a recent number a list Of alum and
ammonia baking powders, which Is
of great value At this time. Following
j. The list compiled from official re-
ports. Powders msrk' d with a star
seen TO have a general sale ~ they are
mentioned iD at least two OF the ON
cisl report:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Shaving OF "A Creditor.

like to hear of instances of boldness
and originality in meeting the demands
of cx2cting creditors. and when there is
I dry humor in the turn of expression
nc conditions of, the superiority in the
advantages of the parties are reversed,
md the hard eyed lender" is, for the
time, made subordinate to the pale
iendee." 1t is seldom that : lawyer has
imagination enough to advise a client to
lssume a humorous attitude toward the
demands of a creditor. and the following
example here in Boston is the more in
teresting on that account. In this case
the client had received Il bullying letter,
losing with the remark, Unless the
balance Of your account is settled at
nce l shall proceed to extremities."
The lawyer smiled as he read the letter,
md suggested to his client that there
was a good chance of making a hit at
he writer's expense. Write him" he
added, "as follows. Will you tell me
what authority You have for spelling
balance with two Ls:'"-Boston Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Gen. sherman and the Profession.

Stage door privileges such as are ex-
tended only TO princes in Europe were
enjoyed in this country by Gen. Sher-
man. His delight in the very atmos-
phere of footlights and scenery was
genuine and unbOunded. The glamor,
the romance, the music, the beauty and
the quick life of tie stage were his keen
ly enjoyed recreation, and the pleasure
he received from them made him CRATE
rul to actors and actresses. A number
of actresses. among them Blanche Roose-
welt, have been indebted to Gen. Sher-
man for material assistance and the. ad-
vantages of his personal aid in speaking
and working for them.-New York Con-
tinent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Why She Did Not Pay for Her Feed.

\ dairym@H w,:o thought his COW did
not pay for Ter fed, says The Maryland
Farmer, put her in Il stall aud began
ieeding her for tine butcher. He kept on
milking her because he did not like to
lose the little mix she gave. Very soon
the COW improved so much in milk that
he gave her more feed, and in return
she gave more milk, and so the COW
kept on until before she was fat enough
to kill she had made more butter than
her meat womb have been worth. There
are a good many cows of this kind if
their owners only knew it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Hell.

The word hell is found in fifty three
passages of the Bible king James
Verslonl; it is found in thirty-one
twenty-five passages of the New
Testament.
The originals, from which it is
translated, are lin Habrew, sheol; in
Greek, hades, gehinna and tartaroo.
SheOl-the unseen state, is transla-
ted hell" in thirty one passages, all
of the Old Testament. Hades-the
unsee world, is translated "hell in
ten passages, all of the New Tesla.
ment. Gehinna is Greek, but is de-
rived from two Hebrew words, gee
land, or valley, and Hinnom, the
name of a man-the valley of Hinnom;
a place near Jerusalem where, an
cieutly, children were sacrificed by
fire to the amODitish God, Moloch.
See ii Cbron., % g.. This word is used
only in the New Testament, and is
translated ''hell" in eleven passages.
Tartaroo is the Greek for Tartarus,
and can to send to TartaFus. This
is translated "helln in but one pass
age-ii Peter, "a.
The Jews, IL seems, never had any
idea OF a future life until about two or
three hundred years before Christ.
The early Christians got the idea
from the Greeks and Romans, who,
1t seems invented it for the purpose of
lettering ignorant persons from un-
lawful acts, persons impervious to
reason and destitute of any moral
sense. Cicero, i'll his seventh Grafton,
says:
It was on this account that the an
clients invented those Internal punish
ments of the dead, to keep the wicked
under some W in this llfe," etc.
POlybIous, a celebrated Greek his
tOrian, said:
"Since the multitude is ever tickle
and c%aUricious, full Oflawless passions
and irrational and violent resent
ments, there is no way left to keep
them in order, but by the terms OF
future punishments, and all the
pompous circumstances that at
tend such kind of fiction, on
which account the ancients
acted, in my opinion, with great
judgment and penetration, when
they contrived to bring in those no.
lions of the Gods and a future state
into the popular belief"
Strabo, q Greek philosopher, said:
at is impossible to govern women
and the gross body of the people, and
to keep them pious, holy and v~irtuous
by the precepts of philosophy. This
can only be lone by the fear of the
Gods which is raised and supported
by ancient fictions and modern prodi
gies."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
vecetarIans in History.

1t IS evident from ATrian and PoTPhyry
that vegetarian orders of men were wei
known in their time, and that they were
found III India in the time of Alexan-
dria. They existed in different orders
long before the time of Jesus in Egypt,
SYRIA. etc.. add were known by the
names of Es~enians. Essences, Esyans,
Coenobites and Faithists, etc, and those
on Mount Carmel, of whom Elijah, the
prophet, was the chief rabbi, described
by Pliny, We're known as Carmelites.
Whatever the name the principles ware
ali the same-all were vegetarian.
The Masonic order had its origin il
these ancient brOtherhoods without
doubt. All the Masonic emblems of to,
day were known to these brotherhoods,
so also their passwords. DR.. Tanner in
Kansas City Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10

The bl&!o Cf tho avl ahould be 81
inches luu,, With a EaudIe about 2inches
in lengta, the blade u be very fiat, I
inca in width, al ~. .ly curved at
poilt, having sides and poiat sharp
This VIII Ir".e - L.-S,r hole than the
size Of the wire used. which is very es-
scMtiGl. This shape of avl cuts its way
through az POINT AID sides. making IA
wound talt I:il Acal III Il very short
timc. This | heliavo to be the most i'm
porsaut fatura about ringing hogs
that is, to hive he nose heal up quickly,
l6r the l"n'l.l.Y are annoyed with a sore
nose the Deiyer they will thrive.
1t is also OF The greatest Importance in
Il district whore Tlau plague is raging.
aAd | believe ! am right in saying that
MI Il ouT most scientific veterinarians
vino have invest gated swine plague
claim thai hogs wiih any fresh cuts on
them are much more liable to take the
disease than those That have none; that
is, in a vicinity where the plague exists.
| have so much faith in their views in
tins matte THAT if hog cholera was in
ny ii'i-ii''A I''L 1 "ooli H't Ting LILY
hogs until the plsgue mad passed away,
The SIZE Of wire I Would recommend to
b. v.Ded in making the rings of is No.
II. u AMI - for pigs, and No. 10 for old
G'Ss. is is presty heavy wire, but
adjusted in the nose well it will give
better satisfaction than smaller sizes.
Iho nose will heal up quicker3 the ring
viii wear longer, and is not neal so liza
Die to be torn out. Erwin Parrett.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
PERI ter Bros. & Co.,

House painting, paper hanging, granting
carriage painting, hard wood finish and fine
furniture work q specially. S72 S. FlOre st,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Hard on Boots.

Western Shoemaker don't see how
you rel out your boots so fast. consid-
ering hat most of the time you are on
horseback.
Cowboy-Wall, I'm a light sleeper,
sort O. restless, you know, an l guess
kick around a good deal.-Good News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Cheap illumination

Willoughby-Let me bask in the light
Of your dear eyes!
Her Papa from above)-Young man,
if you'd only use the light of her eyes
my gas bill wouldn't be so dear!-Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
DRUGGISTS.
Nette Drug Store"

John l.. Keller, Druggist, Proprietor.
20 yrs. experience; Drugs, Chemicals, Toll
It Articles, Trusses, Cigars, etc. Tel. 60.
2O7 w. Commerce st. Strictly pure chemi-
Gals and fresh drugs dispensed only. Office
given prompt attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
The Worth of Your Money.

Go 10 Piggott's and get the worth of
yOur money in wagons, or carriages.
Horse shooting and painting a speciality.
Cor. + aston and SOledad streets. SO 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Cnnll Testify.

What experience as an electrical ex-
pert have you had?'
I've been struck by lightning
london Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10

Conner, DIR. l.. A., Specialist,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, No IL W.
Commerce st. Hours 9 to II Il 8 TO p. 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
CARDS.
Physicians.

Largen, T. J., Physician and
SURGEON, Office Soledad Block, corner
Houston and so. edad Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-10
Miscellaneous Notices.
Seffel, the Timer,

Does all kinds of frst-ciass work at
the lowest prices; shop on East Com
merce street, opp. Joske's store.