davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21
WANTED.

WANTED o. EVERYBODY TO Know
w they can Ful DHHunFa fnr stoves. raugus
and furnaces hupAlra duuU uu Hnuftgst notice,
Apply uoNvn bros, iil b. ini south
NO CHARGE no FURNISH Husi
~ nose houses or h1tulH with any class uf
male or fHmhlu hulp. Reference always lu
Notugatcd at The EHchanguls'8 D., Fret rouM
SITUATION WANTED UY 4 GENERAL
> purpose man, willing and uhIIEug. Good
references can tu seen nt tho nusiugss "a.
change. De- T., iat south,
SuUATIoE WANTED BY A MARRIED
> man Ha iAult0r ur wuiehmnu. Good refer.
droguons 40 business Exchange, 49, D., lHt
south street,
1,l1uNriuS WANTED ny 4 rUAcrl.
mission. also sItuHtiaua WauirI hf fW0 yNurr..
tuurI grocery r|uraa and fNu Iry golis r|urI..
so cost Co obtain hulp az the EArh.agH,ls4 b..
Jet south ,ircgt
SuTuATIuN WANTED uY 4 LADY
- HtgHurHuhrr WORK moro ln object than
taisrJ. differences 90 Luliya' Exchange, lHt.
B.. Dos South.
GITUATiON WANTED 49, A wIpOwEW.s
- NHUtUkttW|r young AMI accomplished
also Apu.uuu igr un experienced hotel huufo.
Keeper iHllp' lNeHan-r, i7s y, Fret South
lIru AIIuN WANTED ny 4 NuuSs
> lady HH assistant bnuI.kUHrgr or Onlro
work, uIsu two experienced rulpslaiius. IN.
UI.' Exchange, lr.i D.. De- south,
1pruAulpS WANTED AY AZ EXPERT.
> yur.d uurHcl Hlau flr Hu invalid Httcu.
uaut LaII,H' Exchange. l"tH J., irhG South.
lITuAIIuN WANTED HN 4 TlWsr
= uaIt accountant, Ulfo two Halosmcn on
tUH.uau U.mu.IaHIuu 600 H Jar. j, Iu-turs from
Vry I.ra Nuturpurpa Nc tho Exchange, lsI.
D.. lHt south.
fT1u UuWuDW A FEW HUNDRED
d.Olars Apply 90 George Goddard, No
GufdlrIH Count
SHEEP WANTED.
l,IE"p WANIIu.I WISH To TN
- rH#nTH iH.lu ,.lr ur fsrA property tor
HHtCU. q. d. stewart, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

Z NAVE SEVERAL NiUE GRoCTuEs
Il for sale from 500 10 500. W. J hogan,
go ruai11lcc Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

CrLENpGn OPENINGS rOU CAPABLE
- ofico men Co get halt interest lu Cstah.
hshcd businesses. $40 t1 $3.50 required W.
j. Hogan, il0 i'ostnnrc UlUca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

rTO TRADE IIU.r.UIA-4 Ut-ibENyE
L and business properly fur sheep. cattle.
merchandise or farms. W. j. hogan. ti0 Post
unHp block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

The stock Of subsidiary silver IN the
country IL estimated At S77,OOO,O 900,
which, nt full weight, would contain
90, 64g, $50 ounces Of fine oliver. This
amount, al a ratio Of 1 10 20, would
coin sj5,si3,sl2, or 81 100, l93 luss
than the present face value. 10 rrCOin
s7I,OOO,O0O subsidiary silver into an
equal amount ~ fractional uciu ntA
ratio u / 90 20 would require an add
tional rs, 49, ,6gj iuu Ouuces, which AZ
Ok. cents per fine ounce, the average
pTcu paid Tor oliver under the net ~
July, n, 1890, would cost SlIb2s,7S5.
There would be a loss Of about y per
cent In abrasion from this face value, or
about 81 ,0g5, 900.
would therefore estimate the cost
Of rtcoining The subsidiary silver Ia
the country a. a ratio Of / ~ 20 as
follows:
Now huIiuu..,.,,,'.' sss'.',s li-, ~
Loss uy abrasion, lHillu11
Cost of coming, labor, material, etc., 2,0l,D0
copper for hIuF'.s. .s,.s.''ss p .il
t0st OF poriaupu's',..'''.''.,.,' l,ll1' 40
Iutal.,,,.,,,...,..,.. .,,'.,,.",sil, l.l,.- -
HECArIutArioM
Estimated cost Of Tcco,uug silver
dollars .,,..,., s.'.tt s',iil,n.l
Estimated cost u coming tuHi1iary
luNcr.'....,,','...,,.,..,.' -a'lsli4l
Iotll,....s,,s,,, al4- 80 l-l
Very respectfully
j. q, CARLISLE, secretary
the SCHEME or TIM SENATE.
WAsHINGrOE, Aug. l0.-rhe Star
this evening sayB:
The silver men viii test their
strength without bringingup the ques-
tl0u VI unconditional repeal, The plan
which has been devised by the DsmO-
cratic leaders In the Senate IL one that
Will permit the silver men 10 make q
test Of their strength without the rick
Of vote on the repeal bill. the
scheme Is in brief 10 dispose Of the
banking bill before tho repeal bill Is
nkon up for consideration. The silver
men expect tho banking bill Will be
amended In tuCh way Us TO develop
It into broad ana general financial
measure. with silver out OF the
question, amendments are likely to
DO adopted such as will either
meet with the approval Of tie auti.
silver men, OF not be Violently opposed
by them.
In tho meanwhile the calculations
Are that the bank bill, ~ a measure VI
relief will become q law. This would
relieve tho situation from one point Of
Wow aud leave Tho silver question Just
whore 10 ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

EURNlsHED ROONiNG UDUsE4 AND
II hOto'H centrally located. DO Co 90 rooms,
clearing So tg 'a1 per month Price. 500 %
5000 ". q. Hogan. CO., lustInIra Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

O. ~ BuYs FURNtrUiE ANp
FNOOO tools. candy fari8ry. also oven
and furniture Tor bakery, ice cream uarlnrs
complete, cigar and fruit stand. established,
md choap rent 500 taxes 10 all. W. j. 30.
yam. ono Il-Lnn-r. LLLM-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

ClNTl.ruUU ADUU Farm. ALI UNpIW
> cultivation Value $500. CIUAr. tfluu
tor clear rD.iIgnD0 W. j. logan. 40 b. ".
iiIurE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

GENERAL GOOD rAYiNG UEsrAuHANrs.
- Free, iiI to i.uJ w. j. hogan, Uo
IustuuIsc UiuHk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

u YOu WANrA coon PAYING SALOON
4 c1ll ON me. WJ. Hogan, Al rosiUrac
hiOcE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

- DHruU valley. vol Improved. flr city
property Value 1907 Vs. j, Began, ~
HUHtunUu ll'UHk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21
GROESBECK Il ROSE

IAyE RANCHES rs UTAH ANu
1 4 Nevada improved or uuIWprUNrt fur
Ha e.. Real estate b. Trade Cor cattle. real rH.
tate tn trade for horses, improved or un|u.
proved city properly fUl sa.c 10 bottom UrIfrH ),
small garden tracts fUr salu brick yard with
reunaid machine anu tuu hucfg clay and sand
bon Che country tor Haly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

" YOU WISH TO MORROW MONEY,
| Cnu 0u SALT LAhE VALLEY luAN
q TEusr COMPANY, % oAs', tFat south
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21
mousEs ron RrNr.

~ DiiY water uuc fruit aud shade trees,
barn And outhoufra. i2'lp. Good terms.
A ROOM FEAME CurrAGE.NEAW NCCuU.
n utrkH on Centre street, nucE cellar, line
view, NNlia feet N.il. CAN'T Do beat
INLEGANr FiyE ROOM COTTAGES rs
~ rHst Waterloo near the drive aud DO
u1iycu' rgsidtnru. 90 per month iricu il,lat
LOIS iuNllO,
ODI ACHES OS TlE JORDAN nor.
. ~ toms, near sandy. tor sale cheap,
4 'EEEEAL AGENTS ToU TitE COLUAiniA
" Building and loan Ashugiau0us Toe
lgst iuvUatmout tu tnu county, Loaus money
ntt per cent
NToNEY TO LOAN oN HEAL ESTATE
vi az iar rates
A H. TIIE ABOVE WE WILL TAKE
~ pleasure iu showing you aud 10 will Do
tU your advantage 20 como aud sec us before
calling elsewhere
DUOEsUECk q ROSE,
No. 0i W, Second south Street Room 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

NO CHARGE 10 fuUNlsU HuSt.
~ nose houses or h1tulf with any class %
male or fHmalu help References always iu
yCttgutcd at Tho Ehchaugu,ls' D., Fret Houui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-21

CuUATlOh WASTED ~ A MARRIED
> man Ha iAult0r ur wHichmnu. Good refer.
duouu0Hs 40 business Exchange, 49, D., lHt
south street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
What One Woman Can Do ia Up
setting Wall Street.

The extraordinary commotion
one woman can cause in q crowd,
and that woman a quiet, self-con-
tanned, ,lady-like woman going about
her own business, is occasionally
witnessed down in Wall street or
some similarly crowded neighbor-
hood given over to males Of money
getting 1t is one of tne amusing
things of the metropolitan streets.
There are women in nearly all of
the big office buildings down town.
Men grow accustomed to female
clerks, stenographers and typewrit-
ers and the latter accustomed to
male business society. One would
naturally suppose that this familiar
relation would tend to deaden the
shock of sudden contact with any
thing in skirts or trousers. But it
doesn't.
A swell woman Of swagger attire
who turns down Wall street any
business afternoon will be assured
of more attention than she ever be-
fore in her life received. If she be
dressed as [ saw one last week it will
be an ovation. This young woman
wore a red dress, red wrap, red hat,
red shoes, red stockings, red gloves
everything in sight was red, save
only her hair and eyes, and these
were black as a ravens wing. She
had a lovely figure and her springy
step and the spirited poise Of her
head proclaimed the thoroughbred.
Men turned around to look at her
and bumped against each other and
turned and got banged this way
and that in the crowd because OF
this rare vision and smiled and
apologized only to run into some
body else. Her course down Wall
street from Broadway was produc-
tive Of more collisions than were
seen since the last financial panic
The whole stock market fell off and
things looked feverish-just for 6
few brief minutes-then the Fed
eral building swallowed her up anC
Wall street relapsed into its Gus
tomary apathy for all externa
things.-N. Y. Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
4 NOVEL BANQUET.

One of our exchanges tells of a
novel banquet which afforded a good
deal of amusement to the guests who
were obliged to guess at the names
hidden in the menu.
Following is the menu and its So
luton:
Woman of Grit-Sandwiches.
Creased Staf-Bread and butter.
Occupants of the Ark-Ham.
Mischief Maker-Pickled tongue.
Boston Pride-Baked beans.
RELISHEs.
Tabby's Part-Catsup.
Shippers Home-Cheese.
What a Successful Candidate
Does-Beets.
Two for a Cent-Onions.
Impertinence-Sauce.
Acids Solidifed-Jelly.
PASTRY.
Endless Sweets-Doughnuts.
Joy of Darwin's Ancestry-Cocoa-
nut cake.
Eastern Delicacy-Jelly cake.
Maid of Orleans-Molasses cake.
BEVERAGES.
Pump Juice-Milk.
Boston's Overthrow-Tea.
Old Bachelors Comfort-Coffee.
Spring Offering-Water.
Everybody's Friend-Toothpicks.
Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
trict Court, Honolulu. Hartwell for

trict Court, Honolulu. Hartwell for
defendants.
Provisional Government W. Lee
Fook; unlawful possession OF opium.
Appeal from District Court, Homo
lulu. Peterson for defendant.
Provisional Government vs.. Tom
Ling aud All Chuck; liquor selling
without license. Appeal from Dis
trict Court, Honolulu. HartwelI for
defendants.
Provisional Government W. All Kai
and four others; violating Sec. ), Act
u, OF the Provisional Government.
Appeal from District Court, Homo
lulu. Ashford for defendants.
Provisional Government vs.. All
Young; maintaining lottery scheme.
Appeal from District CourtF Homo
lulu. Peterson for defendant.
Provisional Government vs.. All
and All keong; violating Sec. 3, Act
u, of the Provisional Government.
Appeal from District Court, Homo
lulu. Davidson for defendant.
Provisional Government vs.. w. II.
Bruette: burglary.
Provisional Government W. Theresa
p. Machado; larceny second degree.
Peterson Creighton for defendant.
Provisional Government vs.. c.
Summers and A. Harris; burglary
Davidson with the prosecution. Ash
ford for defendant.
Provisional Government vs.. All
Ling Nui; larceny second degree.
Provisional Government W.. All
10y; hOusebreaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT.
ay Term, BEGINNING Monday,
AaY I, 1893.

Cooper, Judge, presiding; Hon. w.
o. Smith, Attorney-General.
FThe Court will open at 10 A. NJ. on
Monday, May lst. for preliminary
Business. Hawaiian jurors attend at
PM. and foreign jurors when noti-
p fed
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
HAWAIIAN JURY-CIvIL.

Mary Keomakani VS.. Annie Reist ;
replevin. Appeal from Bickerton, j.,
in chambers. Kane for plaintiff-ap-
pellant; Magoon for defendant.
Alice *. Ayers vs.. William Ma
huka; breach of promise of marriage.
Magoon-Achi for plaintiff; Rosa
Creighton for defendant.
Manini Sylvia ct al. VS.. ID. w. Ka-
huakai ct al; ejectment. Johnson
Kaulia for plaintiffs; Kaulukou for
defendants.
Isabella Telles vs A. and s. Trask;
replevin. Appeal from District Court,
Hon lulu. Ashford for plaintiff-ap-
pellant; Rosa for defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them
bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, a full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a copy to your friends
abroad on the outgoing mail.
Single Copy 25c.
By the DOZen $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
DIVORCE AND SEPARATION.

joaquin NJ. Sozo VS.. Beke NJ. Maka.
lena. Rosa for plaintiff
Mokuola VS. Makaihuia wv. Castle
for plaintiff.
FaIizarda Cabral VS.. Manuel Cabral.
Magoon for plaintiff; Achi for defend
ant.
Alice Davies ". William Davies.
Creighton for PLAINTIFF; Neumann for
defendant
Louis NJ Everett VS.. Haaheo Ever
EFT. Creighton for plaintiff.
Maria Comes da Silva VS.. J. G. da
Silva. Neumann for plaintiff.
Stella Gems vs. Arthur Gems. A.
NJ. Brown for plaintiff.
Kahinu (w) VS.. Kalepe (k). Rosa
for plaintiff; c. Brown for defendant.
Kalua twl VS.. Ahana. Kahookano
for plaintiff.
Maria J. Ramos VS. J. de S. Ramos.
Davidson for plaintiff.
Ana Momona vs.. Alma. Peterson
for plaintiff.
Kahele Hulu (w) VS.. Hu!u. Kahoo-
kanO for plaintiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29
laintif; Rosa for defendant.appel-

plaintiff; Rosa for defendant-appel-
liant.
J. K. Kaunamano W. W. A. Kiha;
ejectment. Holokaniki for plaintiff
John Robinson W. +. NJ. Nakuina
ct al; ejectmeut. Rosa for plaintiff;
Ashford for defendants.
Reciprocity Sugar Co. Va. Admins
traitor KaIakaua Estate; ejectment.
Castle for plaintiff Hatch for defend
ant.
John Brodie VS.. Oahu r. & /. Co;
assumpsit. Thurston for plaintiff;
Hatch for defendant.
G. II. Judd vs. Il. Makanui ct al;
damage. Appeal from District Court,
Koolauloa.
Pohaku w. vs. L. Kauohilo ct al.
Appeal from District Court, Koolau-
lOa.
J, NJ. Rapozo vs.. J. J. Fernandez;
summary possession of land. Appeal
from District Court, Honolulu. Ma
goon for plaintiff appellant.
Pun Gee vs.. Loo Chee; damage.
Appeal from District Court, Homo
lula. Hartwell for plaintiff; Davidson
for neutrality-suspicious..
:. Il. Pierce vs.. Il. B. Thomas; as
aumpsit. Appeal from District Court,
Honolulu. Creighton for plaintiff.
w. II. Jarrett vs.. NJ. Beteilho; sum-
mary possession of land Appeal
from District Court, Honolulu. Ash
ford for plaintiff.
ThOs. Wright VS.. 3. f. White; as
sumpsit. Appeal from District Court,
Honolulu. Creighton for plaintiff;
Rosa for defendant-appellant.
4. l.. Cron vs.. J. Fl. Love; assump-
sit. Appeal from District Court, Homo
lulu. Magoon for plaintiff, Peterson
for defendant appellant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-29

Sc. YARD-l,450 yards Hamburg Embroidery to
inches wide, neat pattern; value lOc
Sc. a 200 yards Hamburg Embroidery, to 2
inches wide; actually worth l5c yard
10c. A YARD-2000 yards Hamburg Embroidery 2 to q
inches wide, beautiful designs; value zoe. yard.
45c EAcH-Iades Muslin Chemises Embroidery Trimmed
value 75c each.
zoe. EAcH-Ladies' Nightgowns Embroidery Trimmed
value $125 each.
75c. YARDSkirt Embroidery, yards piece, nice
pattern; value 81 so yard
NJ S. LEVY, Is Fort Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
LATE KILOGRAMS.

Corn is up and is being worked
in San Patricio county. Cotton is
generally planted.
Meeting held at Laredo in the
interest of the picket line railroad.
Heavy purchases of silver are
made at Eagle Pass for the New
York market.
Corpus Christi reports deep water
works by no means dead.
Harrity has the pull in Pennsyl-
vania, and the offices will 60 as he
says.
Lutterell and Carlisle sentenced
to hang for the murder of Shar-
man, May II, at Sherman.
F. p. Freeman jailed at Paris for
wife murder.
The Paris reaches southampton
carrying the American flag.
Leona and Lampasas arrive at
Galveston with general cargo.
Texas Grand Army of the Repub-
lie meets at DeniSOn; 200 delegates
present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
RAW MATERIAL VS.. SHOES.

The price of hides of all kinds
has been very low for long time,
and the prices Of Shoes at the fac
tories are just as cheap. Why not
be as cheap in San Antonio? Does
it make a Shoe. wear longer and
look finer to pay $3.50 for it, when
the same Shoe, made at the same
factory, can be bought at $500, OF
paw $500 for a $3.50 Shoe, and 50 on
down the entire line?
The high price of Shoes has been
fought by me for two years and l
have made great success, ONLY
THIS WEEK. Mrs. An was in our
store with her two girls, each with
a pair of new $3.50 Shoes on. We
called her attention to our Shoe at
$500 and on comparison we found
it to be the same make she had
Just paid $3.50 for.
| have the Shoes on hand and |
want each and every person in this
town to call just one time at my
store, and then if my prices and
methods of selling goods does not
cause you to return it is my treat.
| have Shoes and prices to suit
all natiOnalties.
| will make it red hot for any
other concern to attempt to COM
pete with my prices, quality being
chief factor to govern.
The shades of night were falling
fast
When through a Jersey village
passed
A youth who bore mid snow and
ice
A banner with this good advice:
"Sidney b. Woods Shoe Store, 4OS
:. Flores ST."
Come and see me.
10 2t SIDNEY b. WOOD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Action of the State Legislature and
the National Senate.

the National Senate.
Henderson resigns as president
of the National Senate and Harris
is elected to take his place.
National association of Demo-
cratic clubs issue notice recon-
mending the celebration of April
18th, Jetrerson's birthday.
Henry Robinson, of Detroit, is
statistician of the agricultural de-
partment, vice Dodge, removed.
STATE>LEGISLATUR
The report of the investigation
committee in the McGaughey case
is filed with the Senate. Senate
adopts concurrent resolution for
adjournment April 10th. Joint
resolution setting apart Thursday
and Friday of each week for con-
sideration of bills from the other
legislative branch passes Senate.
The several grain warehouse bills
were referred toa committee Of 8
| to draft bill. Senate refuses to
concur in TIE house amendments
to the incorporation act; dimin =
ishes jurisdiction of county court
of | con county. Senate bill defining
perpetuities signed. Consideration
oil general appropriation bill re-
sumed amendment passed fixing
salaries of clerks in cOmptroller's
office, and in school land depart
ment, 50 as not to leave it optional
with commissioner. The land
office appropriation for postage
and contigents was reduced to ST.
800 and the $1,000 for extra clerical
service wiped out. Salary of Bird
assistant attorney general was fix
ed at $500. Attorney generals
salary was fixed at $1,000 with
$1,000 allowance for fees of office.
Several amendments to cut off APP
preparation for railway commission
were tabled.
House receives the report of
the investigating committee
in the McGaughey case and
after discussion refers it back to
the committee for opinion as to
what action should be taken.
George Clark, of Waco, was invited
to a seat within the bar of the
House. Consideration of the rail
way bond bill was resumed and it
finally passed 50 to 20. House
passes bill requiring monthly re-
ports from tax collectors to the
comptroller. House bill to enforce
attendance of witnesses passes, and
bill appropriating 100000 for Con-
federate home. Bill for protection
of walnut and pecan trees and pro-
hibiting the gathering of nuts from
same before September discussed,
with amendment including trees
that bear fruitful grape vines, and
was then defeated.
Galveston is on hand with del
egatiOn to look after its charter.
The conference committee on
general deficiency cuts out all APP
preparation for furnishing civil
courts of appeals, the $4,000 claims
against quarantine department
and the 1916 for medical branch of
university at Galveston.
House committee on public do
main will report in favor of allow
ing 100000 acres for free sceOOl
Iund, leaving about half million
for hOmeSteaderS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
HEARD AROUND TOWN.

1t is now more than three years
since the Pruning Knife attempted
to tackle the city printing job.
Some of the applicants are laugh
ing at the fellah who dug a pit for
the fire department and fell in.
The LIGHT is ready to put in a
bid for that Sl3,SO0 worth of city
printing, at much less figure.
The oil painting artist at Joske's
continues to draw large crowd Of
spectators.
Show no distinction in arresting
Migrants, in the color of the skin,
and our city will soon be rid of the
pests.
Maud D.has returned to town and
the other lady and the babe have
skipped for pastures new.
\ new Mexican restaurant has
been opened on West Commerce
street adjoining the Old Grey Mule
resort.
The police will do we'll to keep an
eye on the Chinese restaurant
joints, for there is where number
of the vags congregate.
No man has a right to draw the
salary for public office whose
work is done entirely by clerks.
The commission of the L. s.
marshal for the western district of
Texas expires this month.
Natchez has not been seen on
the west side Of the creek for sew
eral nights now.
a picnic party left their mittens
and lunch basket in the rear of the
LIGHT office last night.
q. Giorda is now burning his
first kiln of brick. Experts who
have examined samples brought to
the city pronounce the same of a
very superior quality.
"Put your trust in God" but put
your money in good real estate.
Ask JnO Il. HambletOn about it, at
lO4 East Commerce street.
l.. Il. Peck n Co., are making a
fine display of carpets in their big
show windows.
The LIGHT is informed that one
of the fellahS who failed of cOntir-
nation for a city job, still owns a
city cart, and it is not painted red
Drop in a see the LIGHT when
you need anything in the printing
line. "NO Please, No Payee.
There will be some interesting
"tOwn talk" in the Saturdays
LIGHT supplement. Watch for it
If the law against fornicatiOn
and adultery were enforced how
many would escape?
The LIGHT office has not been
visited by a bulldOzer for more
than week.
When you want to buy or sell
real estate call on a reliable firm
Ask JnO. Il. HambletOn.
A gambler with pocket full of
money is arrested as vag, be-
cause it is cash business for the
officers, when you can find 800 men
and boys on the west side who have
not had a square meal in a month
rather since the election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
Free Matinee.

At the request of numerous lady
patrons, the JOske Brothers have
arranged with the celebrated art
list, now painting pictures at their
store to give a free exhibition, (tO
ladies only in the carpet depart
ment, Cup stairs Friday afternoon,
at o'clock. Every lady is invited
g % 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-23
The Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1898
BuckLEN.s ARNIcA sALvE.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, Or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
Dox. For sale by all Druggists.