davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07

@dmereten. - 9ertdufe mad 9rObe.
&1ee $4.85.
@orn Nertduie mad Brobe: gto. 3
643; SEQ. 8 peiBes 643@-c.; SEQ. 8 9elbes
e; No. 2 9elbes = Nc. 4 634@624.
Q8tnterwe15en- @ertdute naD Yrobe:
gto,2 meiBer 82@88c. ; SEQ. 3 barter 500 90c.
SEQ. 4 rotber W@80c.
81 m M ermetaen. = Serfd,tfe mad
Strobe: SEQ. 3 89@91; SEQ. 3 weiBer $50
C; gt0. soc.
Safer - 8erfdufe mud grobe: SEQ 2.
304@314c.; $40. 2 weiBer 32} @34c. SEQ. 3
29@304c. F.; 9to. 3 weiBer 303 @32c.
Go 99en. - 8ertaufe nab Yrobe uaren:
SEQ. 2 93@-c.; SEQ. 3 85@86c.
6eu.-.S erfdnfe na9 .Nrobe: SEQ. 1 Ttz
motbp $10.O0@11.5 so, SEQ. 3 Simotbp $3.50
@10.00; 9emll6t $8.O0@9.25; 1planb
4roirie So. O0@10.00.
&lete. - 8ertdufe Ill $12.00@$12.25.
Mtoolings, yerfauie su 1860
is IS.
@erfe- gerfdufe nod grobe: SEQ. 8
56@6tc; geo 36@52c
Ri fer wduren - 8erfdIte 1paren:
SOC. O. fir Aort Barrels n 85@974c.
iir Iarbz Gierces.
&bist ep- $1.18.
Oron9en @oGiforaii@e &iperiibe
GeeblinsS $3.O0@3. 10; Mouiltaim Seeb=
lin9s S3.o0@3.25; 2os @u9eleS 2.75@3.0O.
Stir n IN = @boice $4.00@4.50, Sancp
S5.00@5.50 oos Git1em.
y ier-164@-c. bos Oubeno.
Sonia. @eiBer Rlee III Bfunb ab9es
tbeilt 15@16c.. ing Yfunb @1Oc., ni9tiu
1b 12@-c., altssslaIiener 6@8c.
BorlntpS. - 81 .0O@1.25 ods 6aB.
Sal g. 100 Barrels Sit9 @4Bc 500
8rlS. 90. "a sc.
S6mteri EFT. - A. 33@4c., B. 3fc,
9eIDes SC.
@efIii eet- gurfeps 9@1Oc, @nten 9@
10c.. 9ilbner 84@9c., 9dbue 5@@-c, 9dnle
10@104 Sprtn9 @bideIs 12@12Ac. bas
Pfuno.
EaIe- Brid Sul Cream 9@8sc., 2im
burger 7@8c,, S9weiaer go. l 11@12.
s. ort o eLu.-St. Coulter 35@42c. ben
Snl6. Minnelotaer 50@60c. ben Sulbel.
8auios 30@40c. Der Sui6el. SieIi9e 5O@
coo. Der 9af.
Us eli 5 trau:. 9ieii8es 5O@.75c.
Der r@rate."
Yobn EFT. gete Stables AZ s2.05@
$2.10; Mebiums $1.85@1.90. eolitornIlbe
Nin1ab0hnen 4c. baS Bfuno.
Sutter.-8ene& creamery 1920, 9ertrtse
2ualit0t 13-15c., bette Dairp 12c, quite
11@12c., &oq-@-c- .YaGtn9" 10t@1L
Wreoie" 5@6c.
Suite rtn. 49, Eoirp 13c. @rtrG Odtrp
15c, creamery 17c, @rtra Sdncp @redrterp
&C. &olls un6 Nrints &c ertrG.
q 10 i b ell M.-@alif ornt de rotbe $1,000
S1.T5 Der Sad, 9elbe ST. 75@2.25. Suit.
nOilil6e $3.00@3.25 Das Sap.
@rbien. - &eIrodnere. erflne. -@ooc.
Der SuibeI.
Wo b RI ito en.- 5000. bas Obb.
Guppenersin es.-10e@15c. Dd5 OBe1
Neteri 5tlIe. 10c@15c Da5 Oso.
4E&CC1. 49,. = 49,. $1,000 or ArSc Nor (Hrntp"
/ @1t IF EN- - 100 15c. ba5 OBo.
Neu e3 IS EN- il e. Jtotbs 0tdben GO
&C bas gBo. oelbs &ibeu 40@50c, lpetBe
3g@35c. Gbabarber 15c- @20e. bas SIno,
| 8eTmuoa 8ertofieln S10.o0@11.O0 bas Sop.
0tptbe &iiber-15c. DaS 0Bo.
Stringbeauj = D@l.Oo per u
8ui6el.
@rbien-i unse 1.5O@1.7 rs ben God.
GIum emtobL 50c@$1.25, adS
Simbeer-en. &otbe s1.95@1.5O per
"a Yiut, fGworSs S. .25@1.4O per 10 AIarf
uub 81. 100 .25c per II GuGrt:
&a55ermelonen S10@Sl5 oas
0uuoert 81. 5000. 90 bas 9MbenD.
S o 9anresbeereH -'-@l'''P pct
@ale.
Bfirfi6e. : @aiifornil6e 75c. @ 1.2o,
| Mlliouri' lt1e 15@25c. oaS 8orb6ell;
Neioelbeeren. 1.30@l.4o 0's
&1ltNen q 16 Quart. ~. aoo
Srombeeren. WtldI9aH DUO gov
per III Quart.
S@10c odS OBo.
Erauben- Saimoiler, s5@27ac, per 10
| pID. Hllt9eI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07
Dma

Am &tnbp lie bm orft betrts bic Gus
tllbr $1,000 Stiid, sesen GA, $50 @tiid tn
Preile felt.
gert0lltt nMroeu Il. u:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07
MmsmartS.

@eisen. NerD YorF - september
$1.O55; Sctober $1.O6&. ct. gouis- -
Septenlber 974c.; Sctober 974c.; Se3ember
10O4; Otilwaufee September 95c., Oesem=
6er 97; @ulnt9 No, 1 Gort9era :
t6ern - September 904c., 8eSember 944c.
Xpleoo - Septemb. 994c. .0eSelnb. 81. 034 q;
Baltimore September S1.0o; October
$1.06&,
@orn. - Seem gbrf September 7gc. j;
Sttober $3.50. ct. 9ouis - September 61c;
Sabr, 49,. Baltimore = Sept. 69,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07

8laubesreu. = $l.75@2.O0 per 10
Guart.
@epfel. Crime cSuiuoiler Zoe. @1, so
oaS SAB; bette 1,OO@1.20; @Bdpfel 1000
1.75.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07
S0aGssaoiffcl

tdr Suns NIB NIt, Mger's %iueu finb benz goIbotet,
Mt0trolen, SerSlna:ii l!IO 9teiiemoen lnertbebrIid5,
1Iilo perben iiberal poE ben Nerstem enpiobIell.
Or. $. W. @ornes. 4oIouie, 9Saib,, i6reibt
DAper's Hiuen %beboltsu ibre 8eitomotheiGe III bciIcz
rem 0leid0e!pidt oS irgcno pet0e anoere, Die i'd
1eune."
rSeit mebr ais ~5,uons;a Snbren oebroufe i5
Nqer'5 Nlueri, nm elmer 5rdgbeit oes Wtaaeu5, Der
Seoer rio Der 6eodrine ob5uDclien ODER tint { umpfz
fraftDettei por5ubeu9en; ura ;bre @irtlmg mar
1tet0 poHtolrMcu teiriept9enb. 6. Y. Ooobioil,
9etaAS9e3cr hc5 " DsAuOc'at," Ct. 2oHory, 60.
$50 mar SATIRE Ioil &opitGn ouf cirem SeoeIz
1dlttte itno pcrlGuntte nic einc,: Yprrctb ppn Muer'3
Ftlen an Der @unc SI b0he:t, humit Die Offi;iere
1oiuoAl iuie bic Mouuihoft iie qe5ruuden t~6itntetl.
ste nho cttI lldberc5 uno Supcrl&iii9c0 Mittet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07

Nnt Dom Ell II a IT t belief ii6 Die
!Snfubr aIf 10, 900 Stiid. seoen so, 900 Stiid
IN Der pori9en ISOLDE. 2ebbaftes @elddft
Brelle felt, bis gum S9luB Der ISOLDE elm
6hld9an9 I'm l Sent. /.
0ertouft murDenu 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07
Siuastss8
@btcaso 5. Gept.
g II mb es f9uIo i'd etne l6IoIen
W Arftberi6t.

Chic a 40. 5. Sept.
@eiaen i9IieBt sesen bic &orpo6e um 1c.
ME ,ri9er, Corn UNI 54c. bober, SAFER UNI &c.
hDher.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07

GU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Segealtdnbe betreTTenos
NnTroeen lln0 ul perrl WOttlitu @1en"tn1D"Oe"'
SloocS GorIctS, XSiSe., 81 rIdGten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07

pSdw d uuO miioc" beseid)net BEN 8ls
ltano Dieler Gente, wel6e burcJ oas ,por.ne
9Setter, DnrD &rantbeit ooer lleberorbeitllo
9el0md6t limb. 9oO6's GoriopariQa it
gerooc Die WteoiSin, Inn ben N0rper oltf;lls
bouen rltb gu ltarfen, boS Slut st r~eini0en
Mlo onslre9en, uno ben 9lppetit ,pieocr6ers
arlteuen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07

@dofe trafen ST. 900 Gtid elm, sesen
$1,000 in Der pori9en gBo6e. Marft in1
9an3en 9enommen befrteot9eno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07
ueber baltimore.
NOrddeutscher Lloyd.
ReeeImd6iee poits Dampffdiffahrt 5wif4eu
OSnffirto.p 4.nN 0Sre1npn

a~e9eImd6iee poits DampfF6iffahrt 3wif4eu
Baltimore tnO 2SretaeU
-oireft-
burd bic neuen rno ~erprobteu S~tabGbompfer Sartts
Ita0t, Grcsocn, SarISrmbe, Bun )etl,
CIocnburG, 2SeiutGr.
BON Bremen jeben 9onneritag, BON Baltimore iebev
DtittlDod. 2 rbr Ytabmittaes.
grpBmbQIiGite giberbeit. YiIige &reiIe.
9or5iqliebe gerpflegung.
Mit 9ompfern beS stOrbOeuti6en=SoDo wuroeH mebr
als
.2,5O0,OOO RAfa9icre
oIidGi9 iber See befDroert.
Soloous unb Goiiitens3 immer aui 9ed.
Sic @inriGtungen iir 3nrdenoeG 'Roiiagiere. beren
S6IafItelen iih i'm Eberoed NIB I'M s~rpeiten 9ed bs
iinber. ltnp enerfeunt pOrtreffltb.
GIcftriId)e 8eleudtuu9 III allen g0ul1en.
9peitere Mustuuft ert6eileu Die Granddaughter
q. g d. II lit a d. c + & Co., Baltimore, OeS.
s. @In. Gidbenbnrg. Chicago, SuS.
pber 0eren gertreter i'm SnIaube.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-07
Sos
Smoertdiftofe

G}ittel UNI cine SUE Gemnbnbcit GEE
m0rosiic Gcritnpiuug, &npfiame:s
DOer Wagenldtpa6e gu beben, bas SLUT
g! re!ni9en, Selbiu6t, 2sberIeiben un0
19le9te 9erbauun9 gu beiIen iinb
Aper'S Ylllen. Sine nod Slid ein=
9enommene Eiae rmteritibt Die @er=
eauung, nno rei!li8t unO frdftigt ben
9ormfonal. Nimmt nan iit am g(ns
tanB elmer @rfdltuAs per zines 6ie=
Ders, 10 bemmcn tie entIbieben ben
inettern Sprti6ritt Der &ranf6eit. 9a
lte lbcrsudert unO rein pflanSIi9 iino,
10 iinb iie bas bette
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
MILITARY NOTES.
one.

,;I;.o
iesteIuay was nEIiuaS az ,ne IN d lltat
posI,amu Consequently 'nere was uoai I'll
Vi news
Wednesday evening was ladies evening
at the officers club at f TT sam Houston,
and reception was rendered them at the
club rooms: The music was furnished by
the 23d infantry band. who rendered
very fine programme. Every one present
enjoyed the occasion, greatly, as they al
ways 40.
The ID. 5. Stanley ex-regularS gave
grand ball and supper at Muth's pavilion
last night. which was attended by a large
number OF guests.
There was no drill given at the post
yesterday evening.
The troops will be given regular Satur-
day mornings inspection at Fort Sam
Houston tomorrow morning.
Drill will be given at the post this even
ing. There will be no more until Mon
day.
Private John King, III company, % in
fantry, who has been in charge OF the
post canteen billiard room, at Fort Sam
Houston. has been detail led to take pri:-
vate McHughes' place, in charge of lunch
room. The billiard room Is now closed
a I'd will remain so for some time, pro-
badly until pay day.
Private II Garner. battery #. Third
ortiIIary will racaiya biS diSch roo from
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
CITY COURT.

Ten cases were brought before the re-
cOrder this morning and Sl3 in fines were
assessed. Six cases were dismissed and
one continued.
Sarah Wells disorderly, dismissed.
John Smith, diSorderly, dismissed.
Dick Collins, disOrderly, 81.
Emil Philippe, Peter Masfeldt, VIM.
Baerman and Fred. Ives, four boys about
II years of age. were in for discharging
firearms. They were hunting within the
city limits The judge dismissed their
cases.
T. H. Kimball, drunk and disorderly,
IS.
John Smith, drunk and down, So.
Jim Cook, drunk on street continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
ECHOES FROM WEST END.
H'DQ'Rs DAILY LIGHT, !
WEST END. Nov. ~, 1891. I

THANKSGIVING was observed quietly
during beautiful day at West End on
Yesterday: | read the LIGHT's notice
several times, and felt really thankful at
having less sickness in my family than
before, also thankful to having kind
neighbOrS and even felt glad for the poor
bill collectors for one day OF rest.
fought to have felt thankful for hav-
ing had no turkey to pick; for having
easier times in counting my friends than
a few years before; for not being crushed
by the San Antonio boom; for not being
on. or afraid of the grand jury; for not
being sufferer because Of the Maverick
bank failure. and was even wrong and
Selfshly thankful that the many cattle
dying in our neighboring counties, for
want of water and graS are
not in my brand, and that
the unprecedented. low price of cotton in
many years, does not effect my crop. With
the LIGHT | retur ned TO true apprecia
ton of the prosperity OF our city for the
last year and with thousands OF others
felt thankful-and this is on the informa-
JiOn Of one of our county commissioners
that while the city of San Antonio and
the county. the who Q BrXar COunty,iS only
assessed at about twenty millions
of dollars, the city alone on higher rate
OF taxation Is assessed about two millions
more. VINO would rot be thankful TO be
a citizen of high toned San Antonio?
was thankful to learn from the same
source that neither the white or black
race costs the county single cent for the
support Of pauperS; there is not, accord
10 my informant. an American, German,
irish, French, or Caucasian from any
other country. nor a single negro. and to
their credit be ii recorded, even If nc
official mention is made OF this, on
All our pauper lists which is exclusive
~ Mexican inheritance, whether native
or from former importation, know not.
did NOT see the Light yesterday tO
mention to some staff members that MIR
otto Fielder asked me to represent il al
his grand opening on :. W. corner of St
Mary'S AVID Houston street: being only
an amateur reporter for West End. | haC
70 fOTegO this pleasure, and some city re
porter may have delightful time at g
grand opening Of a popular proprietor a.
his enlarged place tomorrow, where the
hest ofsprits will prevail
overheard. without eaveSdropping, q
conversation that leads me to believe
that we will soon have large livery anC
feed stable at West End.
Postmaster MT. Sam johnson, the L. S
Post Office Inspectors and Supt. of Letter
Carriers visited US Wednesday, with &
view, if possible. to improve our mail de
livery. West End has grown much larg
er beyond the original limits than wher
FIRST inaugurated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Stanley EX-ReguIars.

At Muth's pavilion last night about
three hundred people gathered to do
honor to that fine company known as the
STANLEY Ex- Regulars" of the Texas
Volunteer Guard. The occasion was one
Of the most enjoyable of the kind that
has ever taken place in San Antonio
Dancing was commenced at about eight
o'clock and kept up until the early morn
ing hours. At IL o'clock halt was called
and everybody repaired to the banquet
hall, where a most SnmptuOus repast,
consisting of turkey. chicken, 'old ham,
salads, assorted cakes, coffee and all sorts
of other good things too numerous to
the affair is due principally to Cap
tain D'llleny. Sergeant F. Barr, Ser
geant A.. Nelson and Mr.. Murphy.
Near the close of the dance an intermiS-
sion was called and Mr.. LOrch was intro
duCed. He delivered speech that was
well received by every one, and answered
nv Capt. Dllleny, in his hearty manner.
MeSsrS. Emil Blum, F. Barr and A. Nell
son also delivered short addresses.
This company, which was organized
only a few months ago, now numbers
some sixty odd members, and though
young is one of the finest in the state. In
an interview Captain D'Illeny stated that
they could easily procure two hundred
members, but the constitution distinctly
states that only hOnOrably discharged
regulars can become members. The com
pany meet at their armory (Muth's pa
viliOn) every Monday night. Their first
drill will be at the state encampment at
Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Bennett-COnrad.

The Travis Park Methodist church was
crowded with very stylish audience last
Wednesday evening. 1t was the wedding
Of Mr.. John II. Bennett and Miss Annie
Belle Conrad.
Assoc Messrs. w. c. Sullivan, c. Fuhri
Aug. Proll and Max Schultz, as uShers.
led the way up the right aisle followed by
the bridal party, Mr.. J. j. Meyers and
Miss Degen, Gus Snyder and Miss Conrad,
Mr.. Bennett and Annie Belle Conrad. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. W..
pinSon.
At9o'clock a reception was rendered at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad,
corner Bowie and Crockett streets, to the
attendants and few friends. Dancing
was kept mp until late hour and an ele-
CANT lunch was spread
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
HIM" WON 1T.
Five Bouts wrestIed-The Professor
Won the Match.


Rische's theatre was packed last night
by people of all grades of society to wit
ness the wrestling match between Pro-
tessor II. Bernau and j. w. Turner.
There were few women among the
crowd of men. The audience cheered
at every narrow escape, or scoffed at
some bad play.
The curtain was raised at9 O'Clock p. m.
and the participants introduced to the
audience. A. M. Jones acted as master
OF ceremonies, Al Jack referee, DR.. VoS-
burn time keeper, Frank Cam was be.
hind Turner, while Steve Butler looked
out for Bernau'S interests.
Turner won the first fall in minutes.
Bernau bridged and held it for some time,
but could not get away. Several "Strang-
lers" were used by both men in this bout
and "NeISOnS" were also frequently used,
while pivotiDg was reSorted TO by both
men quite frequently.
The second fall was also Turner's in 13
minutes. In this Bprnau again made a
bridge and held it for four and half
minutes. This bout was very much like
the first. strangers" and "Nelsons"
marking it.
The third bout was won by Bernau in
Is minutes In this Bernau finally forced
Turner over with half Nelson. the lat
ter formed his famous bridge which the
German finally succeeded In breaking.
In the fourth and fifth falls which were
won by Bernau, Turner bridged and Ber-
nau broke them after hard work. Time
fourth fall Is minutes and seconds.
Fifth fall, 81 II inuteS and 80 seconds.
1t is not known whether they will wres-
tie again or not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Married.

Ackler- Meylon. Promptly at o'clock,
Thursday, Nov. &c, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin, on West Commerce
street, Father ParQuet officiating, Mr..
Edward Adolph Ackler and Miss Cora
Mary Neylon were united in The holy
bonds OF wedloci, in the presence of
friends and acquantanceS. with Mr..
Bayne as bridegroom and Miss Fannie
Harriet as bridesmaid. Those present
were Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Hayes Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolin. Misses HitCie Harriet. Aggie
Hayes, Annie SCHNEIDER. Ida N"ylOn,
Mollie BOIin. Kate Neylon, and MessrS.
Tom NeylOn, A. A. Moore, j. l.. Gilbert,
Mr. Mari and NJ. V. Cross. After the
ceremony the wedding march and other
appropriate selections were rendered by
Mrs. Reed, and then brilliant reception
was rendered, at which all gave thanks,
it being Thanksgiving day. Many were
the hearty congratulations and well
wishes bestowed upon the happy couple.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
SEGUIN NOTES.
SEGUIN, Tex. Nov. %, 1901,

SEGUIN, Tex. Nov. %, 1901.
Editor Daily LIGHT.
A very pretty little entertainment was
given last night by Mr. Frank Nolte, CON-
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs BiSmark
Heyer, of Columbus, Texas. A delicious
little supper was prettily served, and the
evening spent pleasantly by all present.
Mrs. Heyer was becomingly dressed in a
grey silk with pink flowers, and is alto
gether most charming little woman.
Mr.. Will Suchart, the popular assistant
agent for the Southern Pacific road here,
was quietly married this morning to Miss
Annie Douglass, daughter of our city
marshal. The bride is a very pretty girl
to begin with, and was looking unusually
well in brown tailor made broadclOth
They left on the east bound train for Gal
weston and other Texas points.
Mr. Fl. "A. McCulloch, of Mexico, is
spending some days with friends and rel
atives here.
Mr.. VIM. Atkinson leaves this afternoon
for Terrell. His great number of friends
regret his leaving, but all wish him
well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
BY not buying TEA at Hollands
HAPPY HOLSTERS.

VIM. Timmons. Postmaster of IdaviIe,
Ind. writes: Electric bittcrS has d me
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stOcknan, of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man." j. w.
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite aud felt just
like he had new.leaSe on life. Only SOC
a bottle at Adolph Dress, and DreiSs,
Thompson e. Co. 11-27 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
AT MOSER Il BLOCKS

Closing Out Sale You Can Buy:
Allwool half hose 21c per pair
Fine silk scarfs 19c each.
Red all-wool underwear sl.75 suit.
White wool underwear s1.75 suit.
Natural wool underwear s1.75 suit.
Fancy stripe wool underwear s1.75 suit.
Hamilton Brown shoes $1.S5 per pair:
Wire buckle suspenders 20c per pair
Ladies' and misses all-wOol hose 2lc
per pair.
Children's allwool hose lie per pair.
Ladies' $3.50 shoes at S1.95 per pair.
Ladies' $500 shoes at 81. 40 per pair.
Ladies' s.. 50 shoes at SLIP per pair.
And all other goods in proportion.
Over 600 pairs of pants far below cost, at
MosER & Blocks,
Ais E. Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
sY OUR SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR.

Ninety mine per cent OF the anarchists
in the United States are OF foreign birth.
They were anarchists when they landed
on our soil and we're probably compelled
TO leave their native soil.
III they went through the process OF
naturalization their conduct shows they
never meant to bear true allegiance TO
this government, but to undermine It's
foundations.
The truth is that an anarchist is utterly
unfit for citizenship in any country.
He is the sworn foe to all government,
regardless OF its character and its merits
and dement's.
The bed rock of his creed and aim is the
destruction of every veStige and shred OF
government.
The red flag Of the anarchist is a true
symbol and badge Of his aims and OBJ
jects.
1t means war on government and socie-
ty, resistance to law, bloodshed, mobs,
pillage, rapine and confusion.
They avow their purpose to use force
to destroy government and convulse So
ciety.
Such miscreants and demoniacs should
be banished from every civilized nation on
the globe.
10 Improve SoVsIumehts 10 diiho "iSo
and neces Sary, out war on all and ANY
government is treason to humanity and
revolt against civilization.
The government of the United States
Is, without any eXaggeration, the best
government under the sun.
Freedom is the prerogative OF every
citizen.
Equality under the law exists in full
force and vigor.
1t argues insanity or fiendishness in
men 10 set to work to break down and
destroy such government.
We could hardly expect to get better
one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
RileN-Wright.

Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
most beautiful marriage ceremony was
made Miss Delta Wright Mrs. Frank L.
Riley. There was a very large crowd
and they were well cared for by Messrs.
u. G. McCOol and Will Holt, who acted
as uShers. Mr.. Burt Wolf acted as best
man with Miss Emma Hoehng as maid
q. honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left at six
O'Clock over the |. 81 G. n Ry. for Taylor
where they will make their home,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
The Editors.

The Virginia Press association arrived
thoroughly all day and nearly all OF last
night, at least it was late when the last
one went to bed. The Union Thanksgiv-
ing services at the Grand, the Alamo, San
Fernando, Missions, Government hill and
other places were visited. The party
stopped at the Maverick hotel and left
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
At the Grand.

The Edna and Wood novelty company
in San Antonio for a long time, at the
Grand yesterday. The sleight-of- and
ventrilOquial SpecialtieS were the best
San Antonio has seen in many days. The
mysterious lady who walks in the air, is
a splendid drawing card. They begin
an engagement at RiSche'S theatre next
Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Notice.

A meeting of Lady Managers of the
Texas World Exhibit Association will be
held at parlorS of San Antonio Club Sat-
urday at p. m. All ladies interested in
the object Of the Association are Invited
to attend. Mrs. II. b. ANDREWS,
MRS. j. l.. SLAYDEN, Pres.
Secretary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Used a Rock.

c. 6. Parker, a negro, was taken to the
city Jail yesterday and transferred from
there to the county jail. The case was
taken before Justice Adam. Parker is
charged with aggravated assault. He
beat his wife with rock, inficting sew
eral ugly wounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
q WAY OUT.

Hard times-cold weather-needing
eloths-go to John X. Beretta & Co.'s
and lay in supply. They will close
their business by January /, and are
letting q good stock Of clothing, dress
goods, shoes, hats, ETC., go far below
actual cost. IL % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Broke jail.

Two prisoners broke out of the city
Jail Wednesday evening at about $40
o'clock. They tore some weak board
strips off from the jail door and have not
yet been heard from. II they will
Just stay out of town it will be blessing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
NOTICE..

Having made extensive improve
ments in my picture frame department.
by adding large steam engines l am
now fully prepared to execute all or
ders for picture frames with prompt.
ness and satisfaction.
G. II. MUELLER,
Dealer in wall paper, paint, etc, 2l7
Houston street. 10 "a I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
THE WINDSOR FOLDING BED.

We now have the agency for the
celebrated Windsor Folding Bed, for
San Antonio. Come and see them
just received a full car load. l.. P.
PECK & Co., No 202 aud 204",:West
Commerce street. IL l3tf