davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
s OHIO TINE TABLE.
In Eject Sunday. May aa, ls0a.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. yestibuled Limited ..Daily.. leaye.
New York 1915 a. m. Phils, 8:I5 Baito lO.a0:
wash; ll:SO arrive n Martinsburg $40 D. nj. :
s ana pSn,,cSgo Les 2. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Cumberland for
No, 4. vestibuied Express .Daily.n Leave.
New York $50 p. m, Phila. DOS BALTIC 7.is
wash; s:i5 arrives at Martinsburg 1887 p.Im.
and Chicago $50 p. m. Connects at Hancock foy
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only -
No. }. Vestibuled Limited "Daily." leaves
New York, 300 a. M; Phila. Il:S5 Ralto 2.aD I,
M, Wash $50; arrives at Martinsburg 5.s6 n
m. Cincinnati 7:45 a. m.,; St Louis 6.S +, =
Connects At Hancock for Berkeley Springs, OF.
No. 8. Vestibuled Express ..Daily.n leavss
New York 800 p, m.,; Phila. rag BALTIC. IO:5i !:
Wash. l1:35; arrives at MartinsburR I:Ib a m
CINCINNATI b:15 p M; and St. Louis 7:lS q. n.
No. = PittsburR Express Daily, !" leaves New
York l:s0 p. M, Phila. 4O6; BALTIC. E5O and
wash wa s4S arrives at Martinsburg 11:06 p m,
No l3 Baltimore and Cumberland Accom,.
old line, arrives at Martinsburg S:25 a. M: cum
berland n:l5 p. m. Stops at all stations ana
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
cept Sunday.
No. Is baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line at $40 a. M, and arrives al
Martinsbnrg la p M, and Piedmont 40 5.a5 q. m
stops at all stations and connects at Haneock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
for Romney. $50 ~ -
No. %. brunswick and Martinsburg Aecom.
modation, daily, leaves Brunswick g. IN I, m
arrives at Martinsburg s.1U p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06
Indian T.mp,e. chi..l.a In sofia sson,

Indian Temp,es chiseIed In Solid stone.
Mayalipurain, India, is graced with
seven Of the most remarkable temples in
the world. each Of these unique places Of
worship having been fashioned from
solid granite powders. Some idea of
their size may be CLEANED from the fact
that the smallest Of the seven is twenty
four feet high, seventeen feet long and
twelve feet wide, and is divided into up
per and lower stories.
The " Hevasa- Coda Cha" the largest
Of the seven, is three and one-half stories
high, its outlines resembling those Of an
Atlantic steamship.
The inside of the bowlder has been
chiseled away until the walls do not ex-
coed eight inches in thickness. The two
floors above that of the foundation are
each about foot in thickness, and seem
as solid as the rock Of ages. The upper
stories are reached by spiral stairway
carved from the same piece Of granite.
The second largest Of these single stone
temples has portico eleven feet wide
and seventeen feet long, ornamented with
four crouching lions and two elephants,
all carved from the same bowlder which
goes to make up the main building
Chicago Mail
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06
AAir Pressure At the Cannon. Moa,h

Experiments, our Berlin correspondent
says. were made during the last trial
trip of the armed cruiser Beowulf to de-
termine the air pressure at the mouth OF
. gun at the moment of discharge.
Rabbits were placed near the muzzles Of
the gums and shots fired. InSevery case
the animals fell dead at once. In order
to test the probable effects of the enor-
nous displacement of air upon human
beings, figures made of straw were used.
These were torn to pieces in every in
stance. The trials were made with long.
bored twenty four centimetre ring guns.
Daily News. - Ia
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06
A4ou.er library.

A curious collection of books is con.
tanned in the library Of Warstenstein,
near Cassel, in Germany. The books
appear at first sight to be logs of wood,
but each volume is really complets
history of the tree it represents The
back shows the bark, in which small
place is cut to write the scientific and
common name as title. One side
shows the tree trunk in its natural
state. and the other is polished and
vanished. Inside are shown the leaves,
fruit, fibre and insect parasites. to which
Is added full description of the tree and
its products Million.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06

10. s. vostfbuIet iinls,f rn~I,, !. =.
'ChI1.ge 80 p = .lli1e- 3 MeEliisbifr ~
s ~ ~ ,s.s u s. ~ co.nse,' uit1l,'s
Ms VssfIbnlsd Exrrs1s -D.ilyg Law. II.
caeo 1910 :; -, nn,ses e N.Esin.bors q u,
No. 70. Express "DaiIy.@ leaves Pifts,~-.
Wash; 20; nsIto: s'ss; PhIla- LILO = n =. a55
10. 4 vsstlbu M Limited ap.,,v /. !,
81. Louis 800 .. m, Cincinnati 5sl0 D. M: -.
rivee at MartinsbnrE i1N . M; wash. E,et
p. m. Stops 1t Shenandoah Junction. corne-e.
At Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Va, ana ines
mediate stations Connects At weverton for
RRaggerst9wn; ana s g washington junction for
No. 4. Vestibuied Express .sDaily.r Ie.va.
s.. Louis 800 P: M CINCINNATI SIS 4. 10. !: A.
T Bsso g 80 Pss sis s sad New a,
No. 70. Cumberland and Baltimore Aeon, =,
mediation, "Dailys" leaves Cumberland a.sS -,
s1d e Msrti I 20 nj Weshineto
M: and New York no q. m. efops Al ri n
stations west Of washington Junction. Gomez ~
e Harper's Ferry for Winchester. a Wevertosnn
Frederick. except Sunday. rs
No. "a. Piedmont q baltimore accommod.
tio7, caily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont a
arrives al Baltimore, Via old line * ~ < m q
stops 1t all stations and connects A Wevee.n-.
Tor Hagerstown and It Frederick junction foT
No. 50. Martinsburg and Brunswick aceon-
mediation, :. Daily" leaves Martinsburr ~ an
.. M; arrives at brunswick Ut 058 1. nj !. and
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington ana
baltimore. and at WeyertOn for HagerstoWn.
Cen Pass,r Ar. Ticket Agent
Baltimore. Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06
why He Didn,t Aeeep,.

he was Q business man of more than
ordinary prominence. He is still. Several
fellow citizens, also prominent, asked
him to accept q bank presidency with a
5000 salary attachment and nothing to
do. There was but one condition-he
must cease to play poker,
Gentlemen. = said he, i" / appreciate
the honor you would do me, but must
decline. The disparity between the
salary you offer and the amount / can
rake in at poker is too great. !"
And another man presides over the
financial institution that sought his ser.
vices. Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06

re D<seWbsssv - ~ -.
"Of IN of natures choicest mcdicint1
presented tsmptingly under The guise q
: delicicus food none b superior 70 tie
common clam. which q found IN abund-
ance along our Atlantic coast," said
Prof. II. h. Nicholson. Of Baltimore. 1t
the Southern yesterday. The scientists
have bestowed upon this succulent b.
valve the scandalous name Of Venus
snercendrid, and the Indians have ap-
piled the name qsohdug to II. But no
matter what it may be called. 1t is first
and best of the numerous family TO
which 1t belongs, and Is one Of human
ity's Blooms. Many believe that the clam
Is tough and indlgestibIe. It is, how
ever, only tough and India-rubbery
when man mistreats 1t. don't
believe that Providence intended
CLAIMS to be cooked any more
than the strawberry. Both are finished
products. masterpieces in their respective
kingdoms, and should never be put over
. fire. The sand clam, however, should
be cooked He should first be stuffed
through his siphon with finely minced
salt pork; then the shells should be
wired together and the clam baked. To
eat few sand CLAIMS 20 prepared will
place lingering joy in the remembrance
Of an epicure. But the ordinary round
clam should not be cooked. His juicy
flesh cannot be improved by fire. He
makes the best dish In the world, pleas
ing flavor, nutritious and easily digested.
] tell you the clam Is the strawberry Of
the sea.--St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06

The quantity Of heat wasted by STAG
has suggested projects for utilizing it in
raising steam. but nothing practical has
been attained until recently. At a mine
in New South Wales the molten Stag is
run into the bottoms Of iron chambers
that can Withstand internal steam pres
sure, and jets of water are forced on the
Stag. In short time the chambers are
filed with steam that can be- utilized in
other parts of the works. -P ittsburg
Dispatch,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06

Try the WEEKLY WORLD for one
year-$L a.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06

Leave williamsport for HaRerstown. 6:25 7.iS.
1885 Q. M. and i:45 and 6:45 D. M
Leave HageretOwn for WilliaInsport $50 Il M.
and 1918, lbs and sos D. M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-06
Il or to let of

passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
capt Sunday at 5.55 a. M, ~ 40 D. m Alb b. M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at LAO and rs a. m , and $50 D. m
and ChambersburR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
TRADES CQNYEN TON.

Delegates who Represent 10000
Working Men to Texas.
The afternoon of the Texas Trades
Council convention was early au.
journed yesterday and iittle business
was transacted except receiving the
tial committee's report and
sc eating the following delegates:
A. w. Hartman, of Galveston,
Frank Sherwood, Austin, w. G. CAT
ford, Charles Colyer, John Herman,
William Drape, Charles Werner, w.
| Q. Marvin, F. q. Stewart, w. f.
Moore, Chris Callan, G. F. Melrose,
John McHugo, George Sears, g. W..
McDanial, Ben Moroney and Henry
| Chatfield, San Antonio.
| These gentleman represent in all
about 80 votes of which Galveston by
virtue Of the largest number of unions,
holds As. More delegates are expect
ed in today, and in all nearly 0.00O
mechanics of all kinds in this state
will be represented.
| After the days adjournment the
visitors were shown about the city, In
hacks, visiting the Missions, thu
Alamo Brewery (where Mr.. kali
treated them very cordially anC
showed them over the establishment
san Pedro Park, Fort sam Houston
City Brewery where Mr.. Ott
Koehler entertained them and showet
them the fine machinery OF thi
plant and then they stopped at tn
Lone Star Brewery, but W ere too lat
} to be admitted, IS 1t was after hours
They we're TO have held meetin
last night. but found the meeting hal
engaged by other parties.
: Dallas, Fort Worth and Austin del
t egates are behind time, but are comm
in today.
Q Tn morning Galveston was selec
!. cd as the next place OF meeting.
Il Matters OF much interest to tn
/, workingmen of the state are bein
discussed today. The delegates al
, loud In their praises of our city an
3 desire to express thanks for cour tesi'
| extended
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
Over q Board Bill.

B. A. Huddleston and VIM. Will,
we're before Recorder Devine this
morning. The case of the former for
drawing knife In q threatening
manner, was dismissed, while the
latter paid IS for being disorderly.
The trouble arose from Will asking
Huddleston for q board bill. The
latter said he did not have it but
would pay as soon as he got the
money, Will commenced to abuse
him and said that unless the bill was
settled he would blow Huddleston' 3
brains out. To which the other gen.
tleman replied saying: "When you
attempt to blow my brains out, Will
cut your CUTS open for you" The
quarrel waxed warm until Officer
Wilson rushed them off to the Jail.
Huddleston knife would scarcely cut
hot butter, hence the dismissal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
COUNCIL SESSION.
Routine Business Only Before Our
City Daddies.

Routine Business Only Before Our
City Daddies.
There were o great many more
spectators at the city council meeting
yesterday than usual. All had to
stand as the city has no chairs in the
council room now. There was not
enough chairs for the reporters, and,
for that matter, q reporters table Is
one of the things needed,
Alderman Lockwood presided as
mayor pro tenn. He is rapidly learn.
lug the business and soon will know
all that is necessary to become mayor,
| if he is elected.
Petitions were read and referred to
as follows.
Citizens asking that Military plaza
be sprinkled at night. The dust is
hard on the chile con carne tables.
Referred.
Citizens that South Alamo street
be sprin killed.. Referred.
Citizens asked for the appoin tment
of J. E. Tucker as regular policeman
for the Beanville district. All these
suburban additions ought to have q
policeman apiece. Referred.
The city engineer presented plans
for widening North Flores. street.
Referred.
The city auditor asked for an assis-
tant. Referred.
Adam Rosek was granted butcher
permit.
Fireman & Co. transacted their mar.
ket license.
The assessment committee denied
the petitions of Lambeth & Hart, G.
A. Doogan, Hager & Moths, ard Leon
Lecompte, for reduction OF assess.
ment.
Water mains were ordered on Frio
street
The plot of the Hu berich subdivision
was approved.
The city attorney was instructed to
investigate the legal status of the
matter complained OF by G. Climber
and John Adam, that the distractions
on st. John street be removed.
George Dnllnig was allowed to lay
gas and water pipes in this city from
his ranch.
The Riverside Park cemetery mat.
ter again came up, with q number of
petitions against 1t and favorable
report, of course, from the committee.
The whole business was referred 10
the com mittee.
The Steve-Lumber firm have do
mated ground for the new fire house
at the I. & G.. n. depot, and the pro-
posal of real estate dealers to sell the
city the lot was refused.
The names Of Clayborn and South
Marshall streets were change to Hal
stead and Baylor.
A fire alarm box was ordered for
Prospect Hill when there was money
enough to buy 1t.
The street adjacent to et. Joseph's
church was named st. Joseph street
and permission was given to cover
the ditch on the west side of it.
Guenther avenue was changed to
Croften avenue.
F. M. Rowe was granted permit to
build q lum Der vault.
E I. Dyer was given permit to dig
two cesspools.
Phillip Irwin was refused permit to
change q ditch to irrigate his lot on
Macon street and Erie Ave.
There were o few more petitions
and then the council adjourned,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
STATE NEWS

Summer Normal of this senatorial
district will be held in Floresville.
Grimes of Cuero tells Beeville why
Hogg should not be renominated.
Yoakum has had copious rain and
is luoiiant.
Dallas scoops Fort Worth, one more
till =. on the ball ground.
General rains reported from Hsarne
to lJenison.
Mexican woman named Rias burn.
ed t. death at Laredo working over
fire.
Floater seen going down Post Oak
creek, near Sherman, and 3 cart In
the stream.
The prisoners who broke out Of
Beeville jail Thursday have been
captured.
Commission hears argument on
rsadjustment of rate on baggage and
ties.
Floresville and Wilson Co. third
party hold . lovefeast at Sutherland
Springs Saturday.
Round trip tickets gratis to Dru M
mer's convention at San Antonio over
Sunset route.
Two negroes arrested at Hemstead
suspected of numbering the postmas-
ter at Riesel station.
Floresville Chapter R. A. NJ. holds
session and afterward confers GOOD
SamaIitan" degree.
Precinct No Z, elects democratic
delegates to the county convention of
May q.
Lulipg reports III white voters on
Hogg's list. The Clark men are
waking up.
Hogg addresses goodly crowd at
Austin and ie asked some funny busi-
ness by Ex-Land Commissioners
Walsh. Crowd about half Hogg and
half Clark.
Concho dam at San Angelo will be
Immediately rebuilt: damage 81 500.
Copious rains reported all over
Texas save In this vicinity and
lower Rio Grande.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
CHEMISE.

CHINESE of Lawn, daintily embroid-
cred, at $I.5o, $I.75, 81 and IS each.
CAMBRIA CHEMISE with square or V
necks, and yokes made of the daint-
est patterns in embroidery, Smyrna
or val lace inserting and handsomely
trimmed around the bottom at from
$I.75 to s. each.
DOMESTIC CHEMTSE, plain or trimm-
ed with embroidery. lace or tucks, at
25c, 35c, 4oc, soc, Csc, 75c and on up
to $I.75.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
The Irish Take the City.

New ORLEANS, La, May l0.-The
Crescent City is the home today of as
many Irlshmen as can crowd into it's
hospitable limits. The occasion is
the thirty-eig hit annual convention of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians Cf
America, which will be In progre' 9
until the 18th, with little, II any ces-
sation day or night, judging from
the festivities arranged Tor the guests
by the Irish societies of New Orleanss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
DIVERSIFIED PICKlNGs.

The Galveston News reproduced an
able article from the pen of Captain
Schramm at least from his Stats
Zeitung-headed "The Situation, }"
past and Present Attitude OF our
German-American citizens toward
Gov. Hogg." The translator seems
to be thoroughly acquainted with
Bexar county, for he added the follow
ing almost entirely correct oDserva-
tions:
The foregoing is especially appli-
cable to Bexar county, which was, per-
hsps, the most anEi-Hogg county in
the state. Our people bothered them.
selves little about politics, were even
disgusted with o collusive combina.
ton that claimed to act for BeXar
county, and the result was liberty.
loving old Bexar was counted in the
Hogg column two years ago. when 1t
was hard to find o score OF HOgg men
In the county"
While Governor Hogg is here
Let our customs be ignored,
Don't drink q glass of any beer,
And drink your water from gourd.
Skunks are getting scarce in San
Antonio, Mr.. Finley perhaps can find
none here.
Lock up the arms of progress, owners
of real estate,
Suspend the farmers paper, called
the "Truth," -
Respect the whims of him who's pass
ing into shade,
OF constitutional views, that did our
state no good.
Keep your eye on our democrats ye
republicans, the participation by the
Dryers, Lewis, CassiaDO, Cardenas,
Thad Smith, Bruni, and many others
at last Saturdays primaries means
no good to the repu blicans, 1t lie q
virtual abandonment of any adher-
ence to the old ring Goint) committee
call and will force these to join those
acting under the authority of the
people democratic people of course)
through their mass meeting. Let re.
publicans beware.
Dress In your finest styles and never
mind expenses
While Governor Hogg is here, let's
all 60 on lark,
He has less than 100 men to help him
build mis- fences,
While thousands sre at work put
ting up stiles for Clark.
Jim Davis, the colored republican,
still admires HOgg and believes him
the best Governor. next to E. ].
Davis. s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
GOWNS.

Fine Cambria Clowns deliberately trimm-
ed in lace and Embroidery, with yoks
of allover embroidery or rows of tucks
and lacee or embroidery inserting,
at s., $2.25, $3.50, $2.75 up to 81. so
each.
Domestic Gowns trimmed in tucks, all
over embroidery, lace or embroidery
edges and inserting at soc, Csc up to
$2.oo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
REAL EST ATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
William II. McRae to D. M. Poor,
tract Of 16, acres OF land, in division
4, survey 20; SIS.
Mary f.. Walker to D. Frances Loar,
lot l, block 20, original city lot l,
range z. district Z, on Carter avenue,
in City View addition; $500.
Mary E. Walker to d. Frances Loar,
lots 2, 8, 4, 5, II, Is and IA, block 20,
original city lot l, range z, district Z,
on Somerset road, in City View addi-
ton; $40.
Annie E. Prescott to John Stricken,
tract of land west OF Aiazan creek;
$3.50.
H. X. McKeon to N. Underwood,
tract OF land beginning at southwest
corner of subdivision ! and set apart
to the A. ]. Mitchell heirs; $1,000,
J. G. Marshall and wife to Clara
and Bette. Fest, lot 81, block 2, out of
original city lott range 5, district s.
,u Ss0I e.. " F.atsHaA j. % Carl F. Kind
H iaasl .o'' J an NJ 5, block S, Columbia
). g., Marshall and wife to John
Lnrastaunau and Paul Bergt ron, lois
4 and 8, block /, out of original city
lot 8, range 5, district 8; $50.
J. q. Marshall and wife to Thomas
B. johnson, lots 30 and 80, block 2. out
of original city lot 8, range 5, district
6; SIS.
Henry and Emil Elmendorf to ]. b,
and Rusanna Moran, lots 10 and 20
block IL. in Columbia Heights, $40.
All. de Rivas to Jose Martinez
tract of land west OF San Pedro creek
bounded on the north by portion o
lot II in block 2, out of original cit,
lot 81. and bounded on the east b.,
Colorado street, $50 90
Arson A Maber TO Pablo Cruz. 10
9, block IA, City View addition, S32.
Amanda J. Diguowity to Emma
Hardeman, lot %, block "B, origina
city lot 2. range 5, district l, $3.50.
R. Fl. Hunstock to Sophia Jones
lots 10 and IA, block 81, in Govern
ment Hsights, 1896.
RS. Summerlin to Gregory Her
man, one lot fronting fifty feet on tn
east side of North Flores street; ais
lots Is and 35, block 5, original cit
lot 2l5, range ], district a; also ur
divided half interest in aud to 4 l.
dCEcs VI IdDu OubOl lOb Do, iobS0
district 3, S. 600.
J. @. Marshall and wife to M.
Menchaca, lots 81, 32 33, "a, block
out of Caroline Marshall's Long Lax
subdivision of west part of origin,
city lot 8, range 5, district 8, $40.
l.. w. Florea to James B. Wrigh
lot IA, BLOCK 10, in Moore's subdiv
sion to George M. Mavericks fir
addi ton to San Antonio.
John j. Stevens, assignee for Il
estate OF Thos. W. Carrico, to J.
and N. E. Erb, lot 5, block s, adjoil
ing the New Light Baptist churc
1915.
Jose M. and Antonio G. de Care
TO Ysidero Flores, 100 acres on Il
Medic creek, survey 200, $3.50.
Moses Veith and G. B. Epstein
Mrs. Log wood and others. lot 2, Sou
Centre street, 81, 300.
James A. Marley to Samuel Field
lott, block I, corner OF Leigh al
Riddle streetg $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
Funeral Notice.

Died-At Anderson Hill, this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, Flossie, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James An
derson. The funeral will occur TO.
morrow Wednesday, evening, at 2
o'clock, from the family residence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
SKIRTS

CAMBRIA SKIRTS with founces
of Medici lace IL inches deep and with
one to three rows of tucks and insert
ing above; also trimmed in rich en-
broidery flounces, edges and insert.
ings, from $I.75 to S. each.
DOMESTIC SKIRTS, plain or beauti-
fully trimmed in lace and embroidery
edges and insertings at 25c, IS, so, IS,
75c, 81 and so on up to 81. so each; also
skirts with three founces or ruffels,.
very pretty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
Ladies Misses and Chi|dren's Fine
Cambria, Domestic and Knit
UN w EAR
L. WOLFSON'S

We have enlarged beauded an done everything make this
department not the most cOm the comfortable
in the City, And now
pshed letter. and that showing stock
of HIGH GLASS, PERFECTLY M ABE LADIES AND Chill
DREN'S UNDERWEAR in the City comprising
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
DRAWERS.

CAMBRIA DRAWERS with deep lace
or embroidery edges and one to four
rows of fine inserting above, 81, $50,
$I.75 to s.. For elegance these goods
can not be surpassed,
DOMESTIC DRAWERS, plain or rich
ly trimmed. at 25c, $50, 4oc, soc, 75c
and on to $I.75 pair. These prices on
the same quality of goods can not be
duplicated.