davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
WORK ,r THE PRATT INSTITUTE

The second meeting Of the kndcrenrncrs OF Brook
lyn va, held Tuesday. January 3. at the Froebel
Academy. The object OF this society Is TO bring the
kindergarten, OF hc city into closer relationship and
by the discussion of practical matters and the inter
charge Of ideas stimulate kindergarten work sener
ally Every kindcreartner II Invited TO become n
member OF the society The meetings held on
the first Tuesday In each month at 3 80 p. m.
The last lecture before the Pratt Institute class
in English literature, school Of library economy, was
ON John dllion. IL tOpically treated OF his birth
education. youth, trnvels, politics marriage and
works The selections read in class were from the
LYNN on the nativity" COmus7 sonnets Lycidls'
and Arcopiceuca.'
The clas, in hygiene aud home-nursing is ore OF
the most Interesting in the department OF domestic
science. The lectures are given b. skui prac
Using phy sician and the demonstrations upon
the INInE model
The coir,c for laundry work il proving popular,
the morning afternoon and evening classes being well
uatroniEcd AnltlS the studc Is many house
keepers whose servants arc taking the lessons
In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

orthe purchase because II thought that large eVe
would prefer TO direct their efforts toward the poposu
new buildings. The mind OF the committee seems "
be that movement for federation such as mas peo'
talked of between the university and Columbia Coheso
shoud have any effect upon the competitor Vi .no
purchase 1t is expected that at the dinner OF '"o
alumni of the School Of Arts and science on 'dnuH',
IS an ment viii be made OF what the alumni
have done toward the grounds.
william H. Thompson NJ. D.. IL. D.. professor Vi
materia medica and therapeutics in the CnlverSty VI
the tlty Of New 0rk, will deliver on Tuesday,
ary TO- at "a. NJ. In room 10 Of the Law school Bmu
ing Of Columbia College. lecture upon MacTiai''"
and Modern Physiology OF the Nervous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
nnNnKINN POLYTECHNIC.

\ reception was rendered - President and MIS-
cochran in the now library on Friday afternoon. eee-
Liating the opening Of the new building Among those
in the receiving patty were Miss Cochran, MIS- D.
Rogers Maxwell, and Mrs. Joseph H. Raymond Inc
reception WIS followed by dance In the gymnasium
Tne new gymnasium which has only recently been
completed j. about lCOATO feet, equipped with the
bcst appliance. lor PHYSICAL eN"rcse, and under the
direction Of Professor j. Douglass Andrews, formerly
Instructor ~ the Nonug Mems Christian AssociatOn
The running track /, about o1etwenteth u mile in
length and IN the adjoining building arc the dressing
rooms, shower and other baths. and a swimming tank
with a capacity OF 10000 gnl' onS OF water.
The dramatic CLUB OF the Academic Department; VIII
present the farce q" \ BOA IL Monkeys sometime ia
Easter Week.
Officers Of the senior claS, have been chosen fol
lows: President II. 7. MacCOnn"lI, vice PRESIDENT,
NJ. H. butcher. secretary, r. J. Arms, and treasurer,
j.. Rooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
NRACISE

Syracuse. \. V. Jan. II (speclall. The new gym
nasium and Christian Association Building OF Syracuse
University was formally dedicated Thursday even
Ing january Z. The exercises were held In the
auditorium Of the building Chancellor Sims made "A
few remarks and then introduced J. H. Brooks. n
trustee Of the university, VINO delivered the address.
At the conclusion OF these exercises the audience id
journed TO the gymnasium gallery, where Professor
Mccormick, director Of the city Y. NJ. {. A.. with
the aid Of hi, students gave interesting gymnasc
exhibition. The building is two-st0Iy structure,
but Of red BRICK. with sandstone trimmings. on the
first floor are the gymnasium. the !. NJ. c. A. seere-
Office and the reception rooms The upper story
contains the auditorium and the running inck, which
ov ,rOohs the main floor. The hasemehJ is occupied
with bathrooms and lockers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,

AmheIst Mass., Jan. II (SpedaD. PIcsldeni Gocdell
returns fom his European travels with muchlmpioved
health
Preparations beiag made for Changes IN the
military department. nccessiiatcd by the new tactics
which have Just appeared.
John d. French, 0i Boston has been reappointed by
Governor Russell trustee Of the college
Tho 23i volume OF The Index published bv Tie
junior class Is out. and Is generally conceded to be
superior 10 is predecessors. II contains pictures Of
the presidents OF the four alumni associations. Of the
college football and baseball teams and glcc club II
IS dedicated 70 Professor <. r. Maynard
Tic Hatch Experiment Station has recently issued
bnlletlp IN whcll Professor e. ID. Warner dives the
results OF series OF experiments The influence OF
dyhomlcal electricity in plant growth and brief his
tory OF clecrOCuturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
~ THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
LECTURES Al COLUMBIA.

series Of Address bearing on the eyid.nrr; ~
lhf-iianiiy Nv The Rev. Dr. William No,,nd,r t,.
bishop Of Deny, T. b. delivered during Lent To The
Students OF Columbia Col!cro >i,houch I, = mn,
definitely settled. the adiro., = will pr,haijv ho AZ
nverci IN It. Thomas, Church The .ullo,t ,in H..
Primary Convictions and will Il, A. ,,lloys. -,
opinion, aud Convictions tLe Creed. .po,r,,l,. -,
convictions what lie Crc,d. ar. ant ar. moi ,a,
Ilst Primary Conviction he lev. IA t,d fla. Fail or
Almighty. Maker ~ Heaven and Earth. what p,,
scripture bind aud does not bind IA, T., believe ab,t
CREATION - " ! believe Ia jesus Chr,, who was con
,cived b. The HE Ghost. born Of ,hc Virgin May
what e'.d-nce cam aud can NOT 10. given Of tie n.
oarnatior ~ ' Ic siall come agln t. ia, so" what
IS and Is not d. tide about tue judgment OF con.
demnaupn to- " believe IN the lioN Dbot who
,pake by the P.opActs" what scripture Il AMI not
Gj believe In III. resurrection of The body whit,
the resurrection Of the body doe. and What /, doc, u
necesS sally Involve
Much Interest il cAprr sod hy the Students fl, hear
these subjects discussed a, vel a, 10 ~ and hear the
fIshop o. Derry
4 ,ouf.e OF Thirteen leciurrs nm Ancient Italian
,rd X,d.ru Frcn,h A., VIII no riv.r or .rc.,s.,,e
r,tdaX. At o,c,ck iccnpiry FRIDAY rahruor, /,
=, ua,.,,,,, nan D., lab, =, ,,, nvt. N nm
-. ~ .,+ - p,.,,,.-y cain ~. ,,i.,,, 80 IN.
-. ,..,, =, ,,a1 -. s,,, ,,,.,t a. a., ,,.,,
,n,,., r,.,,,., -, ,c,., ,o ,,,. conn ,,,r ~. Z,
NM 49,, -. u" .',', '' -
tna ,tt... oil lot .i,t,t. ur,II
, ,,'r,
,,, tr~.,, (,..,,,,,, 40, ,,,,,,
'o"" ~ - 80.
'n'''"e ,., n, -" 49,,
Painting fenfmfy "" me f"'.5 ne"-' '''i'c' "'
il"Fhuh'N fco'"''S '', ,""
the Cmbnan'' ho'osEo'' "'u '"u'''' '''
tn" liis" h'hai''a"''' uc '','"' I'M
Raphael. etc Mareh II" LIE l''|I l. I'''''''
Leonardo da Nihc', Ahurca uci sa''" "'u N"ri'ss."
March is-"1he Early Ncne'"nS tne WARM, BONN
etc; March 35-"ihe Grat Ncncuans; Eiorgl1n'
80 ,,u , 90, Tho D,cadcp,e fin IoIv and
Titan eye Npa'' "' ,D.,, ..rho r',.,rI.t,
Rise OF French Painting; April S-"Thc Ca'Ni'l'"
~ m. First Empire David, etc; April 22-"Th'
~ ,,,.,,. n.,ocrolx etc April 20 III. Natural
Eoialn'isF' p0'' '' 49, ,,o,. =, ..rb.
lists and Realists Millet Coro.H' e''' "a' INC
som, llossIcists and Acadcmicinns GerOm', DOugue
-
rcan e0' ,..,,,.- -, nro,,lco, mus,c
\ course OF thirteen lectures Oh p'"'',"i "'",'
vii, be given In Hamilton Hall on successive iucsH>S'
WIZ W ~ :, ,.,u,,,.. ratruorv . by George william
at O'CLOCK, beE'"i"- r'"' - :" .7,,
warren, professor OF music IN 'oinm"" .oieee'
.ta ,nmher NJ tickets for tie course VIII be issued
,,o, s,,do,,s nm payncnt Of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ROW DOlN.

Bi1inswick. Ne. Jan. II Sprciaij.-lhc bachall
,,-OciatDn has clec;cd the following oinccrs: Pres
dent T. = Lszen, ~ v.rc-p csdent. y Il. jerks, %
,ecreta ard trasnrer. r.. W. simpson, "a directors
j. d. Ne rimsu. 90; ". :. Clifford, 90. +. W. Dam,
"a L. II. sykes, "a scorer, VI. = Clifford. The nst
director +, 10 act a. manager. The Maine college
League vii! be- made up this year Of Bates. Boydon
ann Colby. At The recent meeting the athletic asso
c!atI0n Was shown 10 b. IN excellent financial condl
ton The following officer chosen President,
T. &. rays0u 03: vc-rresicents, Lucian Stacy. 90.
and +. e.. Harrington, "a secretary and ticaSurr .
II. f. Andrcws 81 directors. q. = Machan, 90 A. J.
Lord -. G. {. buchanan 03: II. 4. Ross, 9i g. IL.
ID. Foster, 90.
The college, treasurer received lew days ago check
ior sI,IOu LON The hefs Of Richard Shapeigh, OF
Broohnnc, MIS-, with the statement that that gentle
died lA;cstit, hit that they wished to carry out
what vas believed 10 be his intent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale, y. V. Jan. Il tSpecal.-The college
song book edited by Messrs Madeira Seinwitz. Grant
and c. Gutry, appeared this week. II contains about
eighty songs
A number Of new students have entered college
with The new term, ana additional wor. has been
placed in the preparatory course. so that men are
now prepared thoroughly for The freshman class In
two years. with chance of making up all the work
in ono year.
The Sunday schools Of st. Peters and Holy limo
rents, both OF which in charge Of the Students
had their Christmas tree celebra ions last week.
F. NJ. W. schneewcss, OF the junior class had charge
of one and A. II. Mansfield OF the senior class. had
tho other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
SMITH COLLEGE.

northampton. Jan Il (specla.l.-irotessor GOODYEAR
has renewed hs lectures Oh the history oil nrt' Two
have already been given. one on the mo'acS ana
carlton Christian art The second the ait OF the four
tenth and fifteenth centuries. Gotto, especially The
next will be devoted to the sixteenth century.
The second Of the chamber concerts is TO be gwen
in Assembly Hall Wednesday evening, January 20
The mnsjc will consist Of selections rendered BY the
beethoven Club assisted by MIS-. h. Humphrey Aleu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. Y. Jan. II tSpccial,.-Inc Tomphns
mathematical prizes awarded follows: First,
Thomas BrocIway Fitch, Cortland; second George
Richnopd Douglass, Kaymondvillc. These prize arc
given for IN examination involving the work of one
tcrm IN analytical geometry and two terms work in
calculu,.
Candidates for the athletic team nave already begun
training in the gymnasium. The new running track
enables the track athletes TO keep ~ good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ELMIRA COLLEGE T..

Eimira, y. Y, Jan. II spedaD.-Miss Angelina As
pnwall OF the music department. has left her place
hero TO study In New-York Miss Mary L. Dwight.
Who has Just returned after year and hafs study
With Professor Klindworh In Berlin. fills the vacancy.
Before leaving Miss Aspinwa, assisted by her pupils.
gave Q piano recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

given place TO one providing for their purchase py INC
students.
Mr. Bailey, a graduet, Of Ner-horN "on"i'"'
school, has been elected assistant in charge o' s"'p
work and engineering.
DR.. speuser Trotter. professor OF bioOsy' II WING
critically i'll with typhoid pneumonia at his nome IN
Media Penn Professor hoedley l. recovering Hoih
his serious Illness OF last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, Jan. IL lSpecla. The college mourny
The loss OF u. f. Fackenthal. valedlcorlan OF "a
the Oldest memicr Of the bnr OF this cjnnty. and .,
man Of fine library powers.
The LAFAYETTE Alumni Association Of the Northwest
wns organized al It. Paul. MINI. on January o.
james \. Novel;, OF "Thc 81. Paul Gl,bep beinc
CHOSEN secretary. Professor r. A. March. L. D.
mas been selected for tho presidency OF the Modern
Language Association OF the United States
PRESIDENT Warfeld addressed the students TODAY I'm
INC cape Oh Isaiah lxl, p To proclaim the pable
year Of the Lord
J. E'forth Watkins. C. r.. Of ~. has published an
nngS of Engineering '
CompeutoFs for PAGES on tho lasebsn team begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TRINITY COLLEG r..

Hartford Jan. n7.A beautiful brass eagle lc tern
has been placed In the chapel by william Iiill. in
memory Of his son. william Chaplin Hill. OF tho class
o! '91. who died July 20. 1901.
The library undergoing repairs TO AXE room for
the many new books which have beer given In the last
year A new library building Is greatly needed.
Training has begun with will In III, cymnaa ium.
aud good work may be looked for IN the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
>WARTliMOEF.

swarthmorc. Penn. Jan. Il (spec!aD-Ihc college
faculty has Just issued Circular OF Information for
the years 1891 o2 IL IS designed to give outsiders
general Knowledge Of the college and courses IT insiruc
ton In fourteen pages IL includes description OF the
college grounds cricula for the several courses aud
calendar for the ensuing year. There only
two minor changes in tho regulations. The old pro
vision that hooks be furnished by the college has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
MEs LEY AZ

NidGletovn. Conn. Jan. Il tspeciah.-At the last
regular meeting Of the scientific association, Professor
Conn discussed the History Of BacteTiolosy." At the
close on the address the election Of officers took ppce.
The board is composed follows; President,
Professor H. w. Conn; vice president. r. ofcSsor W. y.
Bradley recording secretary. Professor Vi Il. Craw
ford treasurer A. Il. CritteDden.
A meeting OF the wilbrahnm Club was held this
week, and the following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent G.. w. Dawson; vice president, q. If. Moore :;
secretary and treasurer, c. " Goddard. Il. H. Guibori
v. n. Scott and :. !. Watson appointed Z,
mlttse for Club banquet early date.
Durn; the fall term the college library received ad-
are beinc perfected Tor INC aprearance OF the glee
club early da. ut Thompsonville, Conn. Bald
win. L. l.. and Orange. ~ i.
Waters, 90, has lon colleg, and the vacancy thus
created in the Ola Pod board has been filed by
el6 ction OF F. 4. Iiu,Se, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
DRAGGED HIS SLEIGH TILL IT KILLED HIN.

After the recent fall OF snow Isaac Michael sseo
twelve spent many happy hours dragging SLED up anu
down the sidewalk In front OF his home. NO. io
Orchadst. The lad died yesterday after being Ill four
days The doctor who attended him stated In his report
to the Coroner that death due to pertoat eause7
by of the against the boys abdomen "n's
he diswipg the sled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
.JDIi\S IIOpEI<S

Baltimore, Nd. JAM II SpecaIJ.-rIoie,sor Rich
Ard ClaverhouSe Jetb. OF the University OF Cambridge
VIII deliver the second years couse In the Pcry
TuTbuu memorial lcciurc'hp Poetry Pro
lessor o0drow Gideon, OF Princeton IN alunnns OF The
Hopkins, Will deliver course OF twenty-five ec;urcs on
Administration and Public Law" 10 the graduate stu
dents OF the historical department. beginning Jan.
uary 20.
The students fond of athletic sports are practising
daily In the gymnasium for The annual Indoor eNM
billion. to he given next month Pre- dent tenou'. OF
the athletic association, has appointed j. H. CTens haw.
NJ. A. A.elostO. ). E. Nerves and {. a. PenrOac the
committee TO make arrangements. and j. FarnaDdls
Mitchell TO direct the entertainment.
The Saturday pedagogical conferences have become
even more popular than they were last session.
One Of tho best lectures talks" Ills winter at the
conferences that OF the !ist meeting BY DR.. Ed
ward II. Griffin. on THE Necessary Qualifications II
a College Teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

q Christmas tree Much merrlment was AFFORDED py
the presents as no gift to cost more than cep'S
On Tuesday afternoon, January t. a pleasant O."
t.rtainniept An Hour In Japan" was given IN tue
chanel Inv tvo vouny Japanese ladies' Sudo . Kahn
san and Abe Kahn scenes were given s'IAi.,.
their home NE customs, juvenile PLAYS ana p"''o
worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE UNIVERSITY OPTION.

A member ~ the committee on the purchase OF new
grounds for the University OF the CITY OF New>orA said
on saturday that less than %looOoo OF additional sub
scrpo,x wou,d enable the university 10 make IT. pur-
chase No large subscription has been asked received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
WELLESLEY,

Wellesley, Mass. jan II (SIecia -Wellc,lcy Col
rge eopened on Thursday Of last week, after rcccss
OF three weeks President Shafcr Is detained at homo
by Hines, and has not yet assumed his duties al the
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

"Germany"; IN Grammar School No. 3. Grove aud Hud
son sts Professor william H. Goodyear will discuss
"Maserpsces OF Ancient and Modern Sculpture and IN
The Institute Broadway and Jenersonst DR.. e. w.
Fisher will tell Of Japan"
The lectures will be illustrated with stereopcon views.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20

p .per before the magistrates agreeing
TO take so and so for so mary year
and feed and olOthe him or her, aud
although l am supposed to treat such
servant" well, can practically dc
very much as like with him. short OF
murder. Should the fortunate native
get tired of being bullied and run
away, l simply notify the police
authorities to that effect and they
send out their native police In search
of the runaway, who generally takes
shelter Ia the nearest kraal. On
being captured he is brought back 10
the police station, logged and return,
ed to me--his master. Should my
Servant do anything" I think
wrong, I can also have him logged
by the police at anytime.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
Slavery in Natal.

A writer In London paper asserts
that scarcely disg used slavery ex-
lists In the British colony of Natal,
South Africa. He says: Captured
slaves are frequently, II not always,
taken on board and landed at the
nearest British port-say, for argu.
ment's sake, Durham, Natal. When
landed they are taken to the police
station and Kept in prison till a Ger
tain day named the local authorities.
The announcements are then publish
ed by crier and otherwise that on
such and such q day so many captur-
ed slaves will be distributed to any
one requiring servants for q certain
number of years. The only qualifica-
tlon necessary in order to obtain such
servants Is q position of respectability
In the locality, such as belonging to
some profession or trade or possess
ing Independents means. Now, sup
pose 1 require servant. L sign q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
Stays for SObbers.

"Sobbing stays" or corsets"a sang.
bts,".. are French additi n
to mourning outfit With his
knowledge, of the niceties OF
bis profession, the French dressmakeri
understands that when q women sobs
unrestrainedly her frame undergoes
certain physical convolutions that
might be detrimental to her toilet if
stiff unvielding stays were her sup
port. To permit, therefore, madame's
grief to expend itself naturally and
still protect her custome from any
danger resulting therefrom, these
stays, are provided. A triangle of
elastic is set In at each side, (which
gives" with every violent outbur,
of grief and no harm is done. The art
otthe French man milliner approaches
suolimity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20

The February Arena will be read
with interest by thoughtful people
Its papers are all readable, many of
them very strong. Briefly, the coll
tents is as follows: Frontispiece, Her
bert Spencer; a very fine portrait of
the great philosopher. Herbert Spen-
GERS Life and Work, by W. Ii. Hud-
son, for many years Mr. spen -er's
private secretary; Danger Ahead, n
thong tful discussion of the electoral
coileg" problem, by Robert 5. Taylor;
The Railroad Problem. by EX.GOv.
Lionel A. Sheldon; The Solidarity
of the Race, by Henry Wood; Hyp-
notism aud its Relation to PSYCHE
cal Research, by B. o. Flower;
Inspiration and Heresy, by p. CAME
ron, B. g. L; The Sub-Treasury Plan,
by G. @. POst, author of "Driven from
Sea to Sea-" The AtoDement, by Rev
Burt Estes Howard; The Last Ameri-
can Monarch, by James kealf, Jr.
"a Spoil of Office" part second OF Mr..
Hamiin Garland's great novel Of the
modern west. The Arena has long
since been recognized as indispensable
to thoughtful people. No other great
review is in such sympathy with pro-
gressive and reformative thought as
this magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
Rams Horns.

A lie in the heart Is as black as il is
in q horse trade.
To love an en- envy is the only pos
sible way of destroying him.
When you go to church to help the
Lord, don't wear squeaky shoes.
Long prayers in church generally
make heaven seem long way off
When you denounce sin it is not q
good plan TO do 1t with o club In your
hand.
There is q good deal of praying for
missions that never puts any money
In the basket.
There is something wrong In the
preaching that drives children away
from the church.
There is no difference bs tween the
man who robs his Creator and the one
who robs his neighbor.
No matter what man says in
church you can tell where he lives by
| what he talks the most about.
There are still too many people who
enjoy seeing a tin pan tel to the tail
| of some other ans dog.
1t is doubtful whether the Lord
ever made u man who could be a
church sexton and please the whole
congregation.
People are scarce who 60 to church
praying that the preacher Will take a
dead aim at them, but how they do
rejoice when they see other birds get
broken wing.
Preach against Gins that are I'M
known this side OF China, and the
devil will stir around and help you to
get congregation; but turn your gun
against any kind of deviltry that
your own people are mixed up in, and
you will soon begin to smell sui
phur.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
suckLEN,s ARNicA sALvE,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Adolph Dreiss and
Dreiss, Thompson & Co. 1924
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS.

J. A. Appler and Z. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
Understandings" in writing, in order
that there may be no 'misunderstand-
tings." II. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
Ell. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED. SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN c. BITTERS.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
heir Inscription without taking a re-
:eipt. L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 Our EASTeEN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily ana Week
y LIGHT, must come TO US through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer u Key, 2S2
10 23s Temple Court. New York.