davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22

IF eur s'Hte now pru:r The y llu*~
stole valley. 4 number ri large cH-
t'A!. arr l.. ity ken out If tue upper
river and sm', iArni bou~e@ ami 1luit-
tuI 1eld- viii fill Every nook and car
ner nf this vn-t -trttrA nf ctuntry TX
GRIP: tn:ht In4ii4n reservation, Will"
ltwrr Down &|lr river whtre the hnlkh
H.*uu't IL light ashy natur+ uui it: Is
"t1lf!lrnit tu t'f'n~tfurt nitHIe'+ :"tt1e
humping SYSTEM j. ir lux inttndurt't
with urtAt >l1::ct>-. Tttrt IRE ut thu
writing nu !t*>4 thHl ~tvvu ~tt,s't1l
PUMPS hui-tIAE ~ n!.ty lrrtrAtjhE
n+nt}s tf*Wttttr.tr III TIE A:t1lnW~tntie
river ttfth- tprm iuud- ahnE II. tAuk~
III thr vicini'x nf Mllc~ City, 70 ft1ti'
liz" III .utahv tltId~,4 And thtr J., nut
HE krEl!litfnE. $pmttI IT. vast ctnhl~
will l4t cut trotu the upper vallty rt~
kiul1 t< tte luwtr; nut u1til:,uch time
the pumping @y< tm viii DOT bt tx
ptl1-ivt. ~ .trataS 1T cnuI checker Tue
hills that tt~iu the valley In aud fuel
ran he had for he mining IF II. The
clina,e IF the Yellowstone i. it> prin-
riI'Al tll4rnl unt IT. fertility ~ next.
The winters Ar+ llnt severe :ur the lati~
tune aud HE sun1nrr-, Trough warmer
thuu in the mountain regions, are not
di-aEreeably h t, crops gr"w aud mu-
ture we'll, and the soil, though nat
quite b, strong a3 that OF some Of the
smaller valleys If Ihe state. produces
wondt rful crnp.; and now that its
agricultural wealth Is beginning To be
known, th~ time is no. far distant
when /. viii become one vast waving
field Of grain or meadow and be the
marvel IT our wonderful agricultural
stale. BleB-ed with market ut it's
very doors, the Northern Pacific af-
fordinx every neces-ary fvcility for
transportation Of the products Of the
farmers 10 the mining rekion-, the
item Of transportation i'eing even less
thnn on many q! our old settled
| mountain valleys severul hundred
mills nearer tho mining districts. 1t Is
| certainly Ii .nt,s: inviting field fur SET
tlemeut, THE vaet Indian RESERVES
have heen Il s~rlnu@ drawback tn the
rr, grt>o Of the country; hut these are
gradually b+inK narrowed down .and
| now that the large rAttte nWntr and
wuni g,o*tr IL b. ginning t" III '~ ah''
I'LL the earth tn grow n!e"'ttW4 al
timothy, alfalfa anu other tAtle gra~~e-,
tlte possibility Of the region vii!
not REMAIN un un-uIveh t'ruh}en. W.
know what eau le done there In ii lit'
tie small way AMI W. believe taere ts
scarcely limit to the quantity nt tut
product that n,sy t1e produced: ant
when Our HtA.4 hA* advanced just
farther the I~I|o~stone, Ike the Gal
latin. Bitter Root, Mi4-oari Ill Mon
tnnu'@ ntAny utht> smaller valleys, vii
to n"ted for ita happy homes, thrift,
aud prosperous c:'mtnnh'tit> aud +"
the almost unlimited variety aud Vas
tonnage Of it, prrttnc'>.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22

alcohol, opium or TOBACCO habit, who
in his -Antr moments seriously con-
templates taking lhe treatment aud
giving hIs n'Anhrod one nr re chunct,
wheh t,e flnt> ACT upon l|l4 f,etter im-
tul>+-, ~:hr should mt fall into the
tlaht> tf lua"k- nhd tu,!%rjc~. who
Viii utterly tHtl:tu afford hInj thr re-:
1Itt l4e -e4k 4rit ttt>tfijy hi* faith in
allcther treatment.
::'1he {,rrat .i''ai!~ -: Institute u: in
ct.urgt nf Ur. x, M.*"i'nrdy<A xralu*
alt uf U~i;.ht, il. hI~int-- affair." te~
l1aH III: the ttuIlttH it d H,cAl corporation,
~ u4t1lftt~ III Whic!l I!iny b. fund
.cn.t If the lye.t knuw1, An1 u,o-t
tjrun!'l,tt14t "it}z+u~%:tf tfrtat Fall+.
Hun pAti~ GIl'so,i IL ire ideht. ChaA.
u. Wit. v1c- .t're>ideI:. nid F. Gto.
HtIt1t.: x@cte ~ArS Treasurer Ald mali
b1er: Tie above, tnxetl~" with q. Il.
UIckerntan au1 u T.. Tracy, consti~
tutlIlg the tr:arA Ut ttt~t.e+. such
tault- arr Hi absolute >;uHEantee If
tht hu-int integrity of :t'e institute.
The treatment stands "a it1 own
tII+rit. but volumes of test tony as to
it, perfect work, could h.. complied
from the mparntiveIy f4v Montan-
iau. who have taken ii wits such sat-
i~fac:oty results that they utv=r tire OF
singing its praises.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22
1t should bt ia Every House.

J,B. Wilson, 37l Clay st., Sharpa-
burg, Pa, snys he will not be without
Or, Kings New Discovery for con~
sumption, coughs and colds, that tt
cured uts wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after all attack OF
Ia xripne, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done heF
no yood. Robert BArder oi Cooksport'
pa.. claims Dr. Kings New Discovery
las done him more good thar any"
thing he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try 1t. Free trial
hotties at W. f. Savage's. Large bot
tles, Soc. and $1.W.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22

Tho little girl sounded her father on
the financial situation.
"Papa." she said, u want five do1~
lars"
"Grcat Scott, child" the father e1-
clnimcd, "what do you want with 50
much money!" +
II want to }nly doll"
"Btt loll doesn't cost fivo dollarsF'
"Oh, no, the doll only costs tive cents.
but it takes the rest tn buy her clothes" "
The fu1her rubbed his chin thought
fully for II minute.
lily dear" he said soberly, lyon have
the ratiu about right, hut I haven't the
five ,lflla,s. Here's II dime. "~~Detro1t
FREQ PrtSs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22
A MONTANA ".IA'f tRE.'
4 Genuine Ut1-Sho"t ut tile original
Kerley Institute LnW"ted ut
Falls.

a Genuine tH-SnNHt u the 'F:Eh"l
K+r1ey Institute L"v"ted ut
Great Falls.
When one thinks of tue wide spread
popuIarity OF the "Kee|ey Cure' it III
not strange that an ''ipstitute' has
been founded in Montana, nor ia it |
surprising that the progressive city Of
Great Falls WAS the point selected for
the first, and ~ yet, only oce o1 these
establishments in the state, for be 1t
understood, that while the "chlorlde
of gold cure" al trade mark has
fallen into the possession Of 4uacks
and irresponsible persons, who are ad-
vertislns In great numbers and In va
fious localities to perform the cures
made famous by DR.. Kelley, there l"
but rne place In this state that "
"Keeley Institute" and that Is the
establ shment at Great Falls. The
name "Keeley Institute" denotes the
genuineness of the treatment. It II
the only trade mark insiste ed upon by
Dr. Keeley al his right. Permitting
all the variations that Ingenious char
1ataus could work on the ''g"ld cure
he has simply made sure that none ot
hit imitators used his name, intending
that whenever al authorized branch
of his institute was established, the
name "keeley Iljstitu&e' should he
a full guarantee that there WAS 10
quackely or hnmhuK aboutit, and that
all the benefits that could be derived
at the parent institution at Dwight,
were equally Attainab1e at atly OF the
branch institutions bearing his name,
and III order that this guarantee can
, be freely given, 1t is requisite that
avery physician in charge of the
| branches, shall hnve graduated from
> the Dwight institute md under the
. supervision of and to the satisfaction
t Of DR.. Kelley, giving evidence that he
Z or they are thoroughly familiar with
> the treatment aud competent to ad'
i. minister 1t with satisfactory results
s TO the n>an who does not feel eitheI
e the present or future need Of taking
e the treatment, 1t may he of little con
@ .e1uence which Of the ''jag cures' II
n genuine and which is not. but to th'
> trembling wretch, the victim Of th'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22
AN A(;N1ClLTl RAJ EMPIRE.
The Yellowstone Wiley n, Seen I'y IN Out
.ltter.

From the current issue of the Kncky |
Mountain HushandmA1l, published ut
White Suirher Springs, Mtagher
county, We clip the following editorial
reference to the agricultural future of
tbs section. The writer is Mr.. r. NJ.
Sulherlin, editor of the Husbandman
VINO visited this 4eoti>n during the
stock meeting. He say+:
But few people realize the agricul~
turai rs SATELLITES Of Montana and
many have but little idea of tire length
Of time it requires to develop the agrl-
cultural resources of u couEtry. One
that has been the slowest in develop.
ipg IL the far-tamed Yellowstone val
lev. This is a magnificent region to
| look UPON, aud 1t IN ns fertile al it Is
beautiful. No man today journeylng
! the three hundred miles along this
picturesque valley can have the remot-
est idea Of the tonnage of graiu, bny,
roots. the hundreds of head of fa'tened
cattle, sheep aud hogs, the carloads Of
fruit and berrie> and MELONS thut 1t
will produce when once it il properly
under the yoke of fhusbant}ry Ten years
ago the Northern Pacific railroad
stretched Itself through this soon to be
Imperial agricultural domain and we
looked to see it transformed ~ If hy
tAe baud If magic frnma hunchgr"ss
plain into waving fields of yrain.-
looked to STE homes rise ut uear it,ter-
walls and groves und orchards planted
end agriculture become king. But Il
whole decade has swept by aud the
grtat fertile region II H. yet Just max
ing the first st>p towards agriculture
development. Why TO many year.
have elnpaed aud su little has been ac'
compllshed WE caunot nay, except tia
the way to rural development is iont
aud We become impatient too soon ii
together. But after years OF expert
menting aud of following the. lee
STAPLE pursuit RI range hushandry til
seltler= Of this region have adopted til
selui-range plan and are beginning t
farm in earnest and to show good re
suits; In fact, few Of the model farm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-22

The empire of Japan has no fewer
than 100 earthquake observing sta
+ions scattered over it. and the re-
ortls Of the 500 shocks that annually
visit that country are accurately
noted.-New York Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
Many Merry MasKers.

Last night very pleasant masque-
rade ball was given by the Misses
Grace and Louis Reside at their new
home 1922 Matamoras street, Prospect
hill.
The guests, in answer to invita-
tious, commenced to arrive at about
$50 p. M. after which they came in a
continual stream until after 8 D. m.
filling the house TO its utmost capa-
city with figures representing every
imaginable object, who fitted
about the rooms and grounds or
danced the hours away to the music
of A. Lovece's string band.
A room had been cleared for dane.
ing, and at about $50 D. N. that en-
joyment was commenced and kept up
until near $50 a. In. The good floor
and music made dancing easy, In
spite of the warm weather.
During the evening some very
choice refreshments We're served the
guests, who partook heartily.
The following were noticed as pres-
ent in their several DISCUSSES. Mrs.
Reside, not masked; Misses Grace
ReesidA, fairy; Louis Reside, domino;
E bel Reside, not masked; Margaret
Moore, gypsy; Helen Moore, fairy;
Louie Fannier, not masked; Kate
Kendall, nigh; BERTHE Mcfarland,
fortune teller; Addle Mcfarland,
fairy; Nita Mcfarland, moon; Kate
DashieI, contrary Mary; Inez Ohm
stead, baby; Mollie Yost, domino;
Monte Cupples. bat; Grace Young,
night; Julia Thompson. domino;
Mamie Cooley, fairy; Ruth Felt,
flower girl; Ethel Hand, evening
star, aud Ethel Schuchardt, fern.
Messrs, A. Caldwell, Bryan King,
George Allensworth, Henry Marn-
cheau, w. III. and Il. Wise were not
masked; Tom Newton, soldier; Joe
Newton, preacher; Frank Newton,
army officer; Walter Springall ,znuave:
Harry Newton, domino; Will White,
domino; Willis Yost, negro girl; H.
Hurd, girl; Henderson, not masked:
Johnnie Thomas, Uncle Sam; Walter
Dashiel, Uncle Sam; P. Getzorilder,
domino; Charles Thompson, red dom.
inc; Middleton Fuller, domino; Elmer
Marshall, clown and H. Foy, domino
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
THE SECOND ENTERTAINMENT G

The Ladies Auxiliary Scored An
other Grand Success.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Bel
KNAPP Rifles gave their second enter
tainment last night. This was at the
Armory and consisted of q promenad e
concert. One pretty feature of the
entertainment, o decidedly new one,
was a gypsy camp. This was occupied
by "Zingara," Miss Love, of Mexico;
and her four children, Miss Merle
Bowen, Miss Toddie Madison, Miss
Georgia Hilgers and Master Harry
Garfield. 1t was situated in one cor
ner, and curtained of from the out
side world by bunting and ever
green's. The floor was covered with
grass. The gypsy did q thriving
business, as all those present were
anxious to know their future, and re-
peatedly crossed her hand with sill
yer.
"Rebecca at the Well" was another
pleasing feature. But unlike the Re-
becca of olden times, she served Der
visitors with lemonade, which the
boys declared was far superior to the
drinks of the East.
Ice cream and cake were served by
fair young ladies. 1t was evident
that the guests remembered we'll the
words that passed between the gov
ernor of South Carolina and the gov
ernor of North Carolina, tor very
frequently they were seen wandering
toward this table.
: AS to the financial success it was
no doubt splendid, but the exact
amount taken in, could not be
learned. Theo. Artzt was there with
his orchestra and again furnished
music that made dancing feet fly over
the we'll waxed floor.
The crowd was very large and all
the names could not be learned, but
the following were noted: Mesdames
Houston, j. A. Green, ST., Bowen,
O'Brien, PreIat, Eichletz, Garfield,
Leggett, Woolley, Riley Gordon.
Misses Richardson, Spring, Blue,
Wright, Murphy, White, Newton,
Kate Florea, Ada Waelder, McElroy,
Annie Bee, Gallagher, Hattie Ward,
Zula Morrison.
Messrs. Bob and John Green, Hick-
man, Tobin, McGlrk, Bennett, Cole
man, Hartwell, Dashiell. Bee, Chand.
Wright, Gordon, Will Wright, Buck
Icy, Epson Armistead, Woolley, E.
NJ. Stapp, Jr., Robert B. Wafford, of
Cuero; Tom P. Trayler, OF Victoria;
Chas. L., Rierson and G. s. E. Hol-
land, of the Houston Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

WEST END, Saturday, May IA.
There have been three dances on
our floating pavilion since I last
wrote.
Messrs. Ellison have charge of the
pavilion and sporting fiotllla.
Mr.. Dowdell has opened his store
during the week, he has finished the
Improvements on bis dwelling, which
he now occupies with his family.
Mr.. Gray, reported few days ago,
an Increase of the population at West
End at his home.
Mr.. Jerrald's large two story house
is making progress towards compile.
ton.
The West End Tor precinct 81 dele
gates have all received their creden.
tials from Secretary Mr.. .Scudder to
be at Rische's hall today to attend
the County Democratic convention.
"S.r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
A GRIP TOURIST

Writes from Boerne About the. CHI
mate, Etc.
BOERNE, Tex. May Is.
To the San Antonio LIGHT.
A long struggling street of the
ordinary village which greeted my
vision as I turned from the Frede-
ricks burg road into the little town of
Boerne, and pursuing my way up
the same found myself safely en-
sconseu at the BORNE hotel. Boerne
is gay little town, situated 1900 feet
above the sea level $50 the inhabit-
ants claim and is chiefly noted for its
health producing propensities IN the
shape of 'rarified air, OF which re-
ceived an ample sufficiency iIlustrat-
ed by voracious appetite.
The town has about 800 or | 900 in
habitsnts, a large majority being fe-
males aud children.
Quite a number OF invalids are here
snuffiDg the pure atmosphere, tene-
fitting their weak lungs.
After remaining here q day. was
once more ready to take the road. 80
hitchIng up my horses, flor / travel
by this mode OF conveyance, prefer
ing it to bicycle) was off over the
mountains for Bandsra. Having
proceeded on my way for perhaps
half an hour, and coming out upon
the brow OF hill glorious sight
met my gaze. On all sides as far as
the eye could reach, was series of
mountains, surrounding valley in
full tropical bloom. Grand yet awe
inspiring was the view. In the
majesty of supreme silence sat L
there drinking with my
eyes the enchantment of the
panorama before me. From out be.
hind cloud came the rays of the sun
kissing the mountain peaks on the
north, enhancing the beauty of the
scene, by the contrast of sunshine
and shadow. Down la the valley I
saw the cattle grazing peaceably,
hidden from view sometimes by
the brush with which the val
ley is studded. 1 do not know
how long sat there, for
thoughts occasioned by the beauty
sublimity and grandeur of the scene
coursed dreamily through my brain,
out of which was suddenly awakened
by drop of rain on my hand, and
knew / mu st hasten to reach my des-
tination ere night-fall. l wended my
way down the valley and without
mishap, except good shaking up
over One of the worst roads ever
travelled, arrived at Bandera.
NJ. L. HIRsHBERG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA's.

Written for the LIGHT.
Though it must be bitter pill,
Let some folks say what they will,
The democrats must swallow Hill.
For Cleveland is lone back number,
And would his party hut enucmber,
As Hill has slugged him to slumber.
And If they leave out Hill aud Grover
Republicans will live in clover,
While democrats will die all over.
For If New York they dare ignore,
Then will we beat their party sure,
As Ben and Morton did before.
And if they Hill or Cleveland. place,
AS rider in the coming race,
They might as well give up the chase,
For armed and ready for the strife,
They both have friends with envy rife,
Who will not long fail to plunge the knife
Then while we have them on the hip,
We only have to hold our grip,
And let our "erring brothers" rip.
Assured enough will fail to follow
Their tariff tricks and discount dollar,
For US to beat their party hollow.
For as they have no sin repented,
How can the country be contented
Again TO trust the late lamented."
A. T. MONROE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
A Birthday Celebration.

One of the most pleasant of gatherings
was at the beautiful residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maurer, night before last.
They were friends of this charming
lady and were there to assist her in cele-
brating her natal anniversary.
To show their friendship and in what
brought with. them presents numerous
and beautiful.
The fair hostess served for her guests
delightful eatables, ice cream and some of
Joe'S good old punch"
Music aud dancing were INDUCED in,
making the evening pass very enjoyably.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
Millinery, Millinery.

Millinery. Another fine assortment
of exquisitely trimmed pattern hats
just arrived, marked low In plain
figures. Nine. Quinlan may be justly
proud of her success in art, as we often
remark that her hats are the only
hats that look like art in any gather
ing, although we have seen hats
which are recommended to fit you
youst like the paper on the vail,
make the wesrer ashamed to lift her
head with ease, conscious of her
dawdy air. No such trouble with
Nine. Quinlan, 2l7 Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
LONG LAKE ADDITION LOTS.

This is the best piece of property
ever put on the market at auction in
this city, because it is close to two
electric car lines, the soil is fine and its
situation is beautiful. / am selling
them at auction prices, $50 each, $40
cash and $40 in and 2 year at s per
cent interest. Over 100 have been
sold in 2 weeks and they are going
fast. Nothing can be better for a
home or for speculation. per cent
off for all cash.
See w. s. HADLEY, Auctloneer,
5 10 If POS SOledad street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
Regulate Them.

There is fight or some disorder al.
most every night at the chile stands
on Alamo plaza, and as there are a
good many ladies passing by con thu
ally or living near by, it is q great
nuisance. A petition is to be circulat-
ed asking the city council to remove
these tables to the west side of the
city, with the other stands. The
police should regulate these places
not only for the disorder and fights
that occur near or about them, but
also as to the foul language frequent
ly heard thereabout.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
BETTER NUMBER FOR LESS
MONEY

The Heidmanne Mfg. Co., east side
Main Plaza, have just received their first
consignment Of Official" size, nickel plat
ed, solid metal numbers, which are worth
40c each. But just to make it interesting
for their competitors they will sell them
for the next 30 days at 15c each. Don't be
scared into buying any body's number
You are free American citizen and can
spend your money where you please. Call
ana see us. 10 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
Gard OF Thanks.

We hereby wish to return our sim
cere thanks to the many friends and
acquaintance for assistance during
the illness and attendance upon the
burial OF our late husband and father,
F. Gastring, Sr.
MRS. F. GAsTRING AND CHILDREN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
AT Long Range.

Parties from Hondo City who were
in the city yesterday report that the
big oil tank explosion could be plain
ly seen in that town. They thought
we were having some celebration and
fireworks.
People at Kyle and New Braunfels
also report seeing the illumination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
CLOTHING TO FIT.

Pancoast & son carry as choice
line of clothing as is to be found in
the market, and spend more money to
fit their suits than any three houses
in the city. Try them. 421m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
AND PERFORMANCE

Written for the LIGHT.
They cried against the tariff long,
And fought its every feature strong,
Declaring the whole system wrong.
But when the House they gain in full
They fail TO all together pull,
And make then war alone on wool.
A. II. MONROE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
BHnhlPnn,

A person has to wait three quarter
of an hour for car, now that they
are running ION time" How long
Womb he have to wait if things were
AU! 80 systematically arranged?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
DIR. L. V. Weathers.

Limits his practice to speciality. The
diagnosis and treatment of general
diseases and disease of children under the
most conservative means of cure. Tween
y-fve years experience and from one OF
the first allopathic schools on the conti-
nent. When sick ring up DR., WeatherS
especially for your babies. Office at resi-
dence. All Elmira street. Tel. lis. 22tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
SCHoLz' NATATORIUM

VIII be open Saturday, May It'll.
Monday, Wednesday and Sunday
for gentlemen only, Tuesday family
day, Friday for ladies only.
Tickets 25 cents, Communication tick
cts S., good for % baths. Gents suits
free. Ladies suits Is cents extra.
Open from q. m. to IL p. m. 55 lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
BURkE'S MAMMOTH SWIMMING
POOL

Now open from a. m. until 10 p. m, sup
piled with all modern improvements APP
pertaining thereto. Also the longest slide
in the United States. Admission 25 cents.
Speciel rates to ladies and gents supply
ing their own towels and suits. Mondays
and Fridays family days.
Take North Flores street or San Pedro
avenue cars. 4-2311m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
We Have Cot Them

1000 pieces of those elegant II l-2c
dress ginghams, our price sc yard
one piece to each customer, Monday
only. 1t JosKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14

$40 acre ranch, nicely located, near
Boerne, Texas. Will exchange for live
stock, or house and lot in San Antonio.
Also dwelling and two lots centrally To-
will exchange for first class mares and
stations. Also some well located unim-
proved lots. Address GEO. A. Russ,
5-6-tf West End
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14
Real Yedo Japanese

Monday, at 9 a. M, we offer three
cases of Japanese Crepes, in lovely
shades. These goods have been sold
everywhere at 15c and 18c. Our price
Monday, only 10c, l pattern to each
customer. 1t JosKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-14

II lie ginghams at sc.
lSc Jap. Crepes at l0c.
II lie ginghams at sc.
lSc Jap. Crepes at l0c.
5 IA 1t JosKE Bros.