davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

a lady who has been travelling abroad
relate. an adventure which lcfcll her
in Italy In railway train. an advcn.
turc tina, IL no. without its amusing
side. Her husband put her into com
partner, alone and went to- attend ,o
the luggage. if,cr he had gone. .
villanpus-lopllinf fellow got In. and
presently the tain started oil. the hus
band no, appearing. The lady was
naturally a goo, deal disturbed, and the
way in which tic stranger looked Ut hci
did not tend To limipish her agitation.
Suddenly. s,il with his eyes fixed
upon her: the M n took from his pocket
% large claspl nifc aud opened u
Then h. arusc. and deliberately cui
from The window blinds their cords
and began TO krot them together. Tn,
lady was terrified almos, To- death. She
expected to ~ s'ranglcd on the spot.
and began appalling ~ the stranger
to spare her. lie only laughed brutal.
lv. answering her in italian. of which
she did no, understand word.
Then he pulled Oft his Goa, and waist
coat. and jus, as the terrified woman
was almos, prepared 10 fling herself
out OF the compartment of the swiftly
moving train. he knotcd the lords so n,
TO piece on, a broken ,uspcndcr. put or
his coat and waistcoat, and sat quietly
down in n corner, where he wen, quick.
~ 10 sleep.
The husband, who had by mistake
got into wrong compartment jus, a
the train was siar,ing. and who joined
his wife ut the mex, station. found her
ON the verge Of Mysteries from the e.:
fec,s OF the fright she had undergone.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

brriy, who was once clerk and coroner
If Cook county. Illinois and whom al
the OLD pioBrcrs ui Chicago well TO-
member Kimberly owed til his Hp'
pplntmcnt tn Long John" Wentworth.
Admiral uhrrar,iI IL an accomplished
officer Ia many respects lie !, Frca'
iinpuis,, and Is regarded In the navy
IA an authority on International law.
lie II ai,b something Of diplonniist-
iilt he never showed any Fr.a, capac-
It's Tor ii.shting-hr did not sr-tn 80 L.
.llit that way. III, war ~ oni wHA
r,prc'nbic 10, not noticeable. lie
commanded little ,iic.wh-sl ship un'
der larragut ~, Mobile lay. III,
cias,mai-. Admiral iour,, lrc,irrdi
commanded another ~ the same elias,
After passing tho futis and the rr,'i
beet. two ~ tho latter. the selma and
Morgan. tried ,a get away. Farragu'
ordered Iuuri; Is pursue the Selma aud
t.ni Ghrfurii after the Morgan, iuuri,
~, his pier and ,pw~'l her Ia triumph
under the leo -. the flagship. .herarii
didn't 80, al. She So, away !rum
him There was M blame, p-rhHp,.
iHu, s,lii the un- man succeeded nnd
the other did not. i"u-t got advanced
ten nufn,--rs In HE grade Hnd .h~rarii
narrowly c>cap-.i cur, 81 inquiry.
'rha, n She difference between succc,,
and 'aiiHr'.
Commodore and Acting Rear Admiral
Walker. l. =, well known now ,p the
country tia, be needs IN, line
Walker l. one IT the brightest and
braiur,t aud b-st all.arpund men ia
the navy Walker il ono ~ the two
yuunr,ss, 1flr-F, In HE rank. lie cn'
tend the navy In isin an'i got advanced
"vcr ,~srr - uih-rr Tor --im- rar;iru.
larry dl.hing thing hc did in
the Mississippi tIuairuu under Porter.
lie was D ggvli ret - ruri"r's.
u mny r,rpcc,s the two were alike
Wall, has tremendous energy and
activity. and lie has ideas by the bush-l
on cyCry subjr.i unirr the .nn. lie IL
me-; iarna lie tia; ciinrs To- ships
i.nttum aud thinks ~ nothing -is.. lie
j. Hu astronomer. a philosopher. a law
tiuh-n; and ordnance expert. Doctor
of hygiene. lit;CIaicur. Bn all'aruund
versatile and rl;ilinF Rppd fellow. who
ia equally NJ humr In ralin. furrcHs;ir
ar drawing ruum. Aud he j. ;Fh;cr
and di.,'ipliuarian. and i universally
regarded - ihc coming man Of the
navy
The oldest captain ~ the dec, IL Capt.
Sicarl - the N.su'onumah. lie Is a
iinr officer bat HE attainment arr
chiefly ssi-niiHr. III. hobby Is ord.
nance aud be was until recently chief Of
the urinanc" bureau In the Nav D,.
par;mcni lie wa, yiv-u command 81
the monitor lccausc II his skill as an
orinanrc export lie. too. has a resp, t.
able war rccuri. but no; "a noticeable
one. Capt. iuscph y. Miller. command.
ing the Chicago. is mex, In rank. 10th
he md Capt. Sicari entered the Navy In
ISL. AMI both served through the war
~ dccl-vatch officers. with very
little opportunity for distinction.
capt. Miller was, until re
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12
THE CITY OF VALPARAISO.
Hish aud Completely a, III. Mercy =.
Wsr.hip..


WsT.hir..
There i only one hnslncs, stree, Ia
Valparaiso, and tina, bear, "a name dear
to- both the Chilean and the English
hcar,-,hc Gale Victoria. on ar all
the hanks, hotels. Wholesale houses,
principal retail resorts. the g"ycrnmcn,
buildings aud the line private r-sl.
dcnccs- I, forms hoop around the
crescent Of the harb1r. 4 battery un
al American wHrNhip would inlet an
i,s sweeping curve deadly harm that
would strike In an hour Hn almost fatal
blow "a, everything In the city. III"
tendency has h-cn Increasing IT late to
build farther up and hack against the
cliu sides, the siEsas street, iy'lng goat
paths. the distance, shortened la many
Instances by Inclined railroads like
,ho>- %, Clifton and Niagara Falls ani
numerous point, In tho mountain, ~
Switzerland. Indeed. Chile has been
compared To- northern Italy. So like the
moderate accents of Nlpe Hrr many ~
i,s mountains un whlsh towns have en-
,l-avur.i to- iastcn p-u,s. M"-i-Fn de-
Vices ar' In Ers,csIu- familiarity with
an,irua,-a and primitive usagvs In
Valparaiso aud Santiago. Electric
lights serve only Ia make nars hisi-uu-.
'ilih and garbage. tr-;-nii"us s,atu.
AIRY In PARKS gain M charm hy offensive
sights "a, their iasca. Social life Z.
brilliant; aud l-pisicrpus. Nir- IL una.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

is the reason they are called pump
kins, because they in measure usurp
the functions OF that dairy assistant,
the pump BY the way. isn't it about
time to drop the usual spelling of this
word and spell it phonetically-punkin'
Squashcs are more valuable than
pumpkins AS cow.ieed and when they
drop to hal! n cent pound are cheap
err to Use than millieed. Both squashes
and pumpkins may be grown by sub
urban residents who have no corn.
field. IN odd corners around the barn
yard. in the hotbed. etc. ! have
known two vines OF the cheese pump
kin to produce n wagonlond: they
came up by chance in hotbed after
it had completed its earlier mission.-
l.. Is. piefce, in New York Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12
wm, The, po.'s speak.

Richarl.-i,y tho way. how do you
and Miss Smart 60; aionr7
NiIIiam-Dh' TINT aIair il oil over.
Richard You don't mean iiP
Wiiliam-You SEQ I made up my
mind abou, n week seo 10 bring mat.
ter. 10 crisis So began by saying
tina, had a question I wanted TO ask
hot.
Richard-Ycsa
William -sho tossed her head and
said any fool could ask questions.
Richard And your
William / merely told her perhaps
{, would b. jus, ne we'll then. to lot
some fool ask my question. Boston
Transcript
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

Gently. second in command of the
Brooklyn navy yard. Capt. Winfield
Scott schlcy Of the Baliimpr,, is next
in rank. though much younger officer
than any Of the preceding. schl.y's
name. owing 10 his connection with the
Chilean affair. is ne well known as that
of any officer in the navy. lie is re-
gaulcd as one Of the very best Of
the younger captains. though his
carly career was not very prom
Using. lie graduated from the
naval academy in isGo. dangerously
near the foot of his class. his spirit of
mischief and prunkishncss giving him
not the best standing Mt the academy.
Bu, he was brigh, and rendered coed
service during the war. though too
young to command.
Captain Silas Casey. of the Newark.
was u classma,c Of Schley's. and both
made their first cruise as midshipmcn
in the old frigatc Niagara ON "a special
mission TO China and Japan in isdo-ni.
Casey is a son of the late Major-Gcncral
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12
tan and the New Yor. arr already

tan and III. New York are already
launched.
III. mos, effective OF III. wnr-ship,
include eleven Armor protected cruisers,
uamciy; The Chicago. iios,on, Atlanta,
Newark. Charleston, baltimore. san
Francisco. Philadelphia, Cruiser No. q,
Cincinnati, and Raleigh; the cruisers
No. o. 10. II. aud six gunbnais, via;
The Yorktown, Concord. bennington.
r-,rrl. and Ma and No. r. Ih.rr arc
thrive vessel, 81 a special class. via; The
Er>nvia>, dynamI,. cruiser. pyna.
mi,. cruiser No, :. and "a
toln-,.io cruiser. iicsli-s ,h-ar ,hrr-
ar three torpedo boats, the siiic;in.
Cushing. and Torrr,lo lioa, No. =
seven ironciais-yls-9 The Ranger.
Alert. Munocacy. Michigan, i'aios,
rin,a and Alarm; and the scS-n,--n
wooden vessels. the Lancaster. i'-nsa.
sola. Richmond. Omaha. swH,ap,
Marion. MEXICAN. iroluois. kcsrar5'-.
Adams, Alliance. Esscs. Enterprise.
SipsIc. Taiap.o>a, Mantle. n~sra,eh
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12
BEAT THE CD HANDS.
= .r.-. C..n'sy H. bi.."s.r'd lies
=. ">s- by r~ tssE fusin.-

.. ".s- I,'' To- t.asE rn.ih.-
\ few year, ago trrcrn country hn,
applied ,n the superintendent q: .
Western railwayt"' WORK. aud ~uinr
VIVA, arains, b., .uIcrini-ndcn,''
wish. on arruunJ 4 u. danger ,n No,
aud limb a,,.nd&ii tI,pn such Uccur.a.
ton. was given tpi.cr n brakeman ct
q freight train,
On unr of his D., trirs !; hnpp-H,i
tia, his train ~ ,o,hrr frriFh, train
NJ station Whit h- siirtrark was
no, long enough - accommodate either
81 them, The ,kn,priurs w-r' drlia,.
Ing which irait fbbuld hack up o .
p,in, whcrr ,hs c,uid Tass. when III,
new hand v-n hrci to- suFRc., that
neither should ,acs: Tia, they could
Pas. each other y i-,ans 81 tie short
sid-.;racl. II ;,ing was managed
right. say. the Washington rus,,
The id-a cNcif Il Rop'i deal ~ laugh
ter an the parj ~ the old trainmcn,
but the hoy $50 lie ground.
''wcli. how Bud you ~ about liz
asked unr ~ ,hS conductors, cuniidrn,
tina, the lad 81 II scou iind himself NJ
arains, stun
The hoy took stick and traced u
the sand diu an g. illustrate III,
plan.
'Uuoi graci,@ said The conductor.
II believe that III do it,
And I, did dp To-day every train
man in America probably knows how
Ia saw" hy We long trains on a
shor, siic-tracls In, Il is not 50 E"n"r
ally known thai The thing was ncvci
done until Hn Inexperienced country
boy. who Is nod the manngcrof a great
railway line. w,S scd out the problem.
for himself
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

As look on, %. tho window n; tho
win,ry Landscape and realize what
comfort and protec,ion my home and
stock dcriv. from the now magnificent,
row. and groups OF stately evergreen.
tina, stand "a beautiful and ncyor'.ail'
ia. barrier To winter ma well ns sum
mcr storms. I wonder why orc.arn'
cr- do not avail themselves OF tn.
kindly shelter afforded by low rows
oi our common and hardy ryrr.rron,.
They nss now offered 10 ohcaply aud
with very little care and attention
grow so rapidly. and add no much to
the beauty and value o! tho farm.
tina, they arr certainly anon. tho
bc,, Investment. for li,,l. money
aud time that can DO made on th'
farm.
40 with grove that IL planted Tor
tho timber that !, alNay. In demand
on the farm. There IL a never 'e-ssin.
demand and u-r for small straight,
timber for posts, bars. fencing. small
buildincs. shc,l-. etc. for tin. Use
larrh IL tho best. IL grows rapidly
nni doe. me-, csp-ni its strength in
making branches. but IN straight.
numerical trunk. Planted IN rows =
& apart aud . Il. ~ the row. about
. 900 will grow on nh acre Wplhni~i
where protection !. needed. an aai"'!
benefit is derived such grove.
PLANTED and cared for at small 81
ucusc. would in ten years be n sourr-
OF profit. aud tho more ~ u sets
older Tor icncrpost.. Nothing will
bring better return than grove o'
rcd cedar .-GcrmHntoNn Telegraph.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

There are no American steamships "a
Valparaiso. Chile. The American i'aR,
carried only by sail. is rare in that port
except when at the mas. top of gun
boat The town is ruled Ivy Chilean
pride and English shopkccpcrs. !,
was once far greater than II is now in
its own esteem. and that is saying a
great deal. This was during the rush
for the California gold fields, before
Panama afforded the short railroad
cut or orr own Pacific railways were
completed.
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12
m prL.r~Ju..

stated as between 5000. OOo and 81
Du1.Uun. and n deficiency aprrp 1rin'i, n
TO tina; extent may lie necessary. II is
thought that Congress will make no ol =
lection 10 such an appropriation. aud
there will he general agreement on
this one bill. II ON no other. owing to
the universal sentiment Of patriotic
pride which the Chilean incident has
evoked.
The single item Of correspondence
by telegraph in regard to Chilean
matters has cn,ailed very
large outlay amounting probably
TO $4,000. At least sii.OVO has been
spent for cablerr,ms received and sent
by the Office of the Secretary Of tie
Navy alone, and does not include the
dispatches to and from the Bureau Of
Navigation. The Stat. DEPARTMENTS
caLlepram tolls also amonD, 10 ~ very
large figure. as the correspondence with
Minister Egun has been voluminous
While all this expensive cor, c 'pondcncc
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

li,;lc Girl Ode Fashion Flatl-ls
tina, my new bro,her' Amt he cute?
Did the angels bring him'
Mamma-lcs. my dear.
Little Dirl-Did they have flaming
ssurds2
Mamma No. WHY
Little Girl don't SCI how they
60, past the janitor.-Good News
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

Hattor-l'vc got no use Tor young
Snobbcrly.
Friend-Wha. has he been doiugs
Hatter-I met him the other day
and he didn'. take OIL his hat TO me.
I wouldn', have minded that 80 much
II he hadn't been owing me for THAI
identical ha, Texas Sifungs
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

s.,as Casey of the atny, and brother
of Brgadler Genertl Casey, chief OF
engineers. Captain William 4. samp-
son, OF the San Fra}cisco' Is regarded
ns one OF the most u coinpllshed Of the
younger captains. He graduated in
lsGl ut tho ho3i OF his class
and ranks very high in profess
sional uttainmentst captain u. U
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

has been going on since last October,
the Navy Department people, at least,
cannot see that anything has been
gained from 1t in the way of settling
til. difficulties.
1t may be the policy of the Navy De-
The Meeker herald., 1892-03-12

When the Office seeks the man some
body will usually he found seiting It on -
New Yort Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
MILITARY NOTES.

The sad death of Colonel Withers is
greatly mourned at the military post, as
be had quite a large number OF friends
there.
The new officers quarters at Fort Ring
gold are to be inspected on the Sth instant
by board of officers appointed for that
purpose.
Private j. Schnitzer, II. company, 23rd
infantry, has been detailed on extra duty
as quartermaster'S teamster at Fort Sam
Houston.
Eight condemned cavalry horses,
which were recently received at Fort
Sam Houston, were sold at public auc-
tion by Major Summerhayes yesterday.
Sergeant f. Tyler. f battery, Sd artil-
lery, has been granted three months
furlough. at the expiration of which he
will be discharged on application.
The children at Fort Sam Houston will
have their regular bi-weekly hop at
the post hop room tomorrow night:
The 23rd infantry band orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Very few drunken soldiers have been
seen at the post this pay day.
At present there are fewer patients in
the hospital at Fort Sam Houston than
have been in it for many years back. The
enlisted men seem unusually healthy:this
winter,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
Do You Believe Itq

Five hundred news boys were made
rich yesterday selling the LIGHT.
Each boy carried home with him sew
eral pounds of nickles. To supply
the demand for papers, two last
presses and a folding machine were
kept running for ten hours ct the rate
of five hundred q minute. This story
beats the 5000 yarn in yesterdays
stories? No. Because no paper, now
or heretofore published In San Anto-
MO, ever has printed and sold any
where near that number in one day,
besides its regular issue. The LIGHT
is glad that Bro. ~Ferguson's paper
has broke the record, because barring
the regular circulation, 5000 extras Is
more than the Express, LIGHT, News
and Democrat combined, sold yester'
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
Broke an Axle

Open car No 70, on the Lake View line,
broke an axle yesterday while coming
down Prospect hill, on West Commerce
street.
No other damage was done the car as it
was going slow and was stopped instant
ly. The cause of the break down was
flaw in the iron. The car has been stand
ing on the track and blockading it since
yesterday at about U. m. A new pair of
wheels is being put under il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04

The recent strike ought to teach,
and doubtless Will, the railroad boys
to elect grand officers that will not
sell them out. There are whispers
that may yet swell into vociferation
limiting that q ten thousand dollar
check figured eloquently in the truce,
which it can only be while that can
Ger remains.
Sheep dip, they say, is good for the.
scab, but removal is the only remedy
for that cancer on the &. G. A. B. rail.
road.
The man with the hoe is not half as
good as the man with the Winches-
ter-to the Sap.
A we'll known furniture dealer said
lately; ~ would not ship q NANCY
dog over the s. A. P. now. A road
that would take from the lean and
give to the fat cannot have my pat
ronage."
Some good names tor Congress:
George Paschal, Columbus Epson,
Thos. franklin, n. o. Green, e. w.
Ogden, and Geo. III. Noonan
The old badger that knew not
how to disburse the county
school fund is not in it.
The Sap ran "Sandy" on the boys
AID they "called" him.
Fitzgerald wants to bore under the
| river for gas. This is unnecessary
as Sir Walter and the buncom be
alderman have enough of 1t to blow
up the town.
The commissioners court, that is Il
say Joe. the kid, is getting So top
heavy that he will soon have to in
vert himself and walk around on hi'
ears.
The man that knows his own fault
has an extensive acquaiR lance. Col
Sam Whiskers knows p good many
too.
The 8. G. A. B. railway company
can now sell their Winchesters t,
Cara. He needs them in his busi
ness, and they have no more use TO
them than q county commissions
has for brains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
Woodmen Will Celebrate.

The following committees have been
appointed by Weesache and Commercial
camps, Woodmen of the World, to make
all arrangements for the celebration, by
this order, of the 22d of February, well
known as the anniversary of the birth of
Geo. Washington:
Executive committee %. X. Flournoy,
c. HI. Clifford, w. E. Cox.
Committee on invitation-Chas. Mie-
row, ID. j. Woodward. w. w. Teel, E c..
Jinkind, DR.. T. j. Largen. Fred Robinson,
Thos. f. Kerr, A. j. Seffel, +. M. Kill
patrick, Calvin, Goodloe, w. j. Allen. C..
V. Cox. Andrew Brown, George w. Bon
Chapman, III. z. Fuller, A. b. Cowen, A.
+. NorenIer, c. S. Rogers, Charles Paine,
A. Nordman, George Robinson, Gus.
Quissenbery, H. Rayner, R. A. Holland,
DIR. w. d. Vosburg, Ned McIlhenny, j. c..
Evans, Frederick Barr, R. C. Symington.
Frank j. Caldwell, J. +. Roundtree, f.
Staffel,, N. Snitzer, M. Athey, L..
Mahncke.
Go~ MttsS on Z recTePtiqpnotto zs e.
: Wise, It. Werker, L. j. Overcast, H. G..
Guerrero, w. w. Heron. John Stappen-
beack, G. 81: Hamer, T. E. Mnmme, G. f.
King, Charles L. Lowday, Rev. DIR. K. E.
King, c. M. Baird, s. e. McMickle. A. II
Cadwalader, w. A. Bowen, Alix Mason,
g. E. Myres, DIR. r. Fl. Summerville.
Committee on musc-N. w. Karney, c.
S. Rogers, r. A. Holland.
Hall and decoration committee-T. FL.
Banks, c. Fl. Dean, VIM. L. Debaun, A.
B. Cowart.
Committee on banquet = Charles H.
Hamar G. III. Garrison, l.. Mahncke, DIR.
w. d. Vosburg.
Printing committee-F. j. Caldwell, w.
L. Winter.
Committee on badges-H. E. Fuller,
James Rigby.
Doorkeepe-s-Dr A. A. Balkan, Jo-
seph j. Payne, +. R. Rowley, H. A. Ran
som, w: b. Kerr, Otto Kroger, Wiley
Marshall.
These committees will meet tomorrow
night.
Turner or Casino halls will probably be
secured for the ball and banquet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
A Quiet Wedding,

A very quiet wedding occurred at the
handsome residence of Mr.. j. A. Bun
dren, on Buena Vista street. Prospect
Hill yesterday afternoon.
The happy couple were Mr. George
Tournat and Miss Lille Bundren. A few
intimate friends were present.
After the ceremony the happy pair left
for their future home in the country with
the family of the groom. They carry
with them the best wishes of their many
friends in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
We'llLGeu Them.

Master in Chancery, Judge Fleming, of
the s. A. & A. p. railway, makes the re-
port that he is in favor of the removal of
the shops, roundhouse and other property
of the company, now at Yoakum, to San
Antonio.
The citizens of Yoakum upheld the
strikers and strongly sympathized with
them. This is their punishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
GREAT REDUCTION,

V. Lorra, the tailor, announces that he
has made great reduction on all suits to
order at FROM S. to $40, consisting of the
finest English, French and Scotch goods
of the latest styles and patterns. Best
work and perfect fit guaranteed. Call
and see MIN at the old stand near Com
merce street bridge. IL 30 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
Bible Meeting.

The San Antonio Bible society held
a most pleasant and profitable meet
ing at the Travis Park Methodist
church last night. The scriptures
were read in many different languages
by persons present. Music and speech
es were also features of the evenings
entertainment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
Notice..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders In the International Building
and Loan Association, for the pur-
pose of electing q board of directors,
will be held Monday, February 8th.
at p. M, at the office of B. L. Aycock,
over D. Sullivan's bank.
225t M. LINDNER, Sec'y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm Of Winstead & Adams has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent; H. w. Adams continuing
the business and assumes all liabili-
ties and collects all outstanding debts.
H. w. ADAMS
233t e. M. WINSTEAD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
LOST.

Dark blue heavy cloth overcoat,
lined upper half silk, lower half large
light check cloth, velveteen collar.
Finder will be rewarded upon return
ing same to j. r. Ransom's coal
office, L. & q. N. depot. 2-4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
z. GREENWOOD d co.

Opposite Southern hotel. fine line
of Spring Samples, made to measure
ments by the best tailors Of the north,
surpass anything In their line in the
city. We can save you from $40 to SIS
q suit. A perfect fit guaranteed. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
WHY PAY RENT.

Fifty lots, with water, near street car
line; not far from Alamo plaza; good
chance for homeseekers. Lots at $3.50,
$3.50, and $500, payable $50 down and $40
per month until paid for. For particulars
call at 227 Alamo plaza. 1291w