davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27

use OF The" PrcScTIpIlOn. IN HltIu-
enhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's a
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulating, strengthening, and
curing, the arrangements of the sex.
If there be headaGhe, pain in the back,
be~aring-down sensations, or general debility,
or if there be nervous disturbances, rerv0us
prostration, and sleeHlessness, the - FTes"rip,,
ton" reaches the origin of the trouble ard
corrects it. II dispe,s acLcs and pains, cor
reefs displacements and cures catarrhal IN
hammation of the lining membranes. ltS
guaranteed TO benefit or cure, or the money
paid for it is refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
SPIDER AND FLY" IUhkS
THEM AWAY.
MILTON AND DoLLIE MOBILES
AND THE PHOENIX.

Fred. Dane and Mis- Luella R"se
Marry on the Stage Before 1900
People-spike Henessey Refuses
to Drink With a Chicken Thief
-Dixey to Support Miss lillian
Russen-other Bright Stage Gossip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27

RS A SECRET
that a women
owe their beauty
to DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Prescription.
The a
ty of form and
face, as well as
grace, radiate from
the common center
health. The best
bodily condition re-
suits from good
food, fresh air, and
exercise, coupled
with the j~udiciOus
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27
MISS MINNIE HAUK HERE.

Among the passengers on the
Havel from Bremen last Thursday
were Miss Minnie Hank, the we'll
known prima donna, and her hus-
band, Count Ernest Won Hess War
tegg. Miss Hauck will remain
with friends in this city until to-
morrow, when she will start for
Chicago. She was in a box at the
Lyceum Theatre last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27

motion. The three dresses worn
by Nine. Hermann contain, com
bined, over five hundred yards Of
silk. The La Blanche dance is
especially clever, the arrangement
Of the many lights thrown on the
stage producing a most picturesque
effect.
DIXEY TO SUPPORT MISS RUSSELL.
1t is stated on good authority
that Messrs. Canary and Led
erer were negotiating with
Henry f. Dixey, the well known
actor, to support Miss Lillian Rus
sell in "Princess Nicotine" at the
Casino. AS Mr.. Dixey is said to
have been offernd $500 a week it
seems altogether likely he will ac-
cept. Mr.. DiXey is now present
ing "Adonis" in Kentucky under
Messrs. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlang-
er's management. These gentle
men, it is said, are willing to re-
lease him should he decide to ac-
cept the offer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27
SPIDER n FLY.

NJ. B. Levitt's" Spider and Fly"
company opened a weeks engage
ment at the st. Charles theatre last
Sunday. The following is what the
New Orleans Times-Democrat has
to say "The sign standing room
only" was displayed in front Of the
st. Charles theatre as early as Z
o'clock last night and crowds were
turned away from the doors long
before the rise of the curtain.
The big theatre was literally
packed on every floor, and it is
safe to say thst>it would have been
impossible for it to hold any more
without a breach of the rules, by
which the capacity of the house is
strictly regulated. The attraction
was NJ. b. Levitt's Spider and Fly
and it proved to be an admirable
one. In short, the performance in
cluded enough attractions OF real
merit to furnish two fairly good
road companies, and that such a
performance should be given al
regular prices, seems surprising
"THE PHGNIX."
Probably no play from the pen
OF a native playwright has afford
ed good, wholesome fun, ano
genuine startling sensations to a
greater number of t~heatre-goers
old and young, high and low, thar
"The Phoenix" Writers for the
press, who tried to bury it under
Fcolumns of ridicule fifteen or eigh'
teen years ago, have come to al
most regard it as a classic, con
trasted with the rot and rubbish
with which English builders of ma
chine plays have deluged us during
the last fifteen years. MIR. Mobiles
has frequently said that he wonder
full vitality Of the play is a great q
surprise to him, than it a pOssib
ly be to any n else. The eldel
Chanfrau said the same thing o
Kit, and absolutely disliked to play
the part for years before his death
But the public demanded it anc
would go to him in nothing else
Mr.. Mobiles will appear in the
"Phenix," at the Grand November
| and 2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27
A NICE DISTINCTION.

"Spike" Hennessey, n Of the
ex-burglars of"The ,"who
are to appear with Steve Brodie
next season in con the Bowery,"
got into some temporary trouble in
New Orleans by refusing to drink
with a chicken thief. Mr.. Hennes-
sey explained that he merely wish
ed to show the chicken thief his
place. Messrs. Hennessey and Nc
Coy were bank burglars, and hence
belonged to the aristocracy OF their
profession. Social distinctions are
as strongly marked in the criminal
world as elsewhere. Pickpockets
and petty p~ilferers do not move in
the same set of which Hennessey
and Mccoy were ornaments In
their dear old days Of burglary.
NINE. HERMANN's SKIRT DANCE.
Nine. Hermann, wife Of the ma
gician, scored a hit when she APP
peared in Washington, as a part OF
her husbands entertainment, in a
series of skirt dances similar to the
dances OF E40ie Fuller in Paris and
New York.
A very pretty and novel feature
of the performance was the repro
duction of the American flag and
Mrs. CIeveland's picture upon the
dancers skirts while they were in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-27
STAGE

SlApE NlllSI
The reports of Primrose and
Vests Monte Carlo" company
closing are untrue. The play was
changed to a three-act high come
edy, with George Wilson, the three
German Brothers,, and a strong
cast. The minstrel people and
band we're dismissed and the bust
ness has been large ever since.
The difference between Manager
Hill and Miss Marie Tempest was
amicably settled last week, and
Miss Tempest appeared again with
"The Algerians," during their Bos-
ton engagement. Miss Adele
Richie played her part during her
absence. Mr.. Steger also rejoined
the company.
The following companies are
booked at the Grand for the next
two weeks:
Milton and Dollie Mobiles, Nov,
and 3; NJ. b. Levitt's "Spider
and Fly" Nov. g., 4 and 5; "a
Straight Tip, Nov. s, and THE
DaZZler" Nov. 9.
Miss Blanche Hillman, an eX-
cellent soubrette and a capital
skirt and jig dancer, plays the
character of Katy Moran, of the
ballet, in "The PhoniX" and intro
duces singing and dancing special
ties.
w. II. Carleton, formerly of the
Carleton Opera Co., but lately with
LILLIAN Russell, is resting this sea-
son. He was offered a part in "The
Rainmakers Of Syria" but would
not accept it.
The Donzettis have joined the
Spider and Fly company and give
a fine acrobatic performance. They
are a valuable addition to Mr.. NJ.
b. Levitt's company.
Little Elsie Leslie, the child ac-
tress who appeared here in "Little
Lord Fauntleroy," had her arm
broke last week in a runaway.
Tragedian Thomas w. Keene is
writing a series OF articles on
"Reminisnces of Famous Actors"
for a New York magazine.
Nat Goodwin will conclude his
engagement in New York this
week, after which he will COM
mence his tour.
Robert Griffin Morris, author of
"The Pulse of New York." has COM
pleted a comedy entitled "King
Pins"
Sidney Rosenfeld is organizing
a company to take the road with
the "Rafnmakers of Syria"
Mullaly Bros "After the Ball"
company is this week playing
through Mississippi.
There are over 3,4OO actors out Of
employment this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-03
EAT PEoPL.

To reduce your weight SURETE mao
Willards Obesity Pills and lost 10 s,a
a month. No injury 10 the hsalt 10
interference with businessor plebBfe
No STARVING. They build az &esd
improve the geneyal health, be8asigy
the complexion and leave NO w
KLES. Lucy Aaderson, 9z
ST., CasnbTitLge, Mass, tcrites. ssrss
bottles of your Obesity Riits S1s5Hassz
gqy sceidht FROM 226 pounds cstd Z
1ieUer felt better Sa oil Hsy I{ye. II
am mach pleased acith tl,sTes,tt, and
shall DO all con to hekpsyoas, O@f
patrons include: Physicians, Baalsafe,
Lawyers and leaders of Society. 0ssF
goods ere not sold in drug stoFss; d Il
orders arc supplied direes fro i our
Office. Price per package Soc e. 2
packages for $500 by nnii pc1tpuid.
Particulars (sesleJ) Acts. ALI z,fzzs
ltESPONDENCE coz PIDENTfAFa
WILLARD .assgD2 ca, atstass
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-03
.CABINET,

ESccty. OF State. Walter Q. Greehinn, III
ssec'iy. of tie Treasury John q. Carli6les Ry
Esen'ty. VI War. ....-.Daniels 8. Lamont, N. Y
sec'ty. Of The Nhsy.-. Hillary A. Herbert, AIa
Postmaster Central. Wilson 8. Binseil n I
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith; Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney. Mass
sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, NeS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-03
OFFICIAL DlREGToRr
y. 8. GoVERNlEENF.

President. GROVER CLEVELAND, ny
Vice President. ..ADLAI Z. sTEVENaON, Ia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-03
iUPREME COURT.

Chief Melville W. Fuller, III
Stephen j.. Field, Cal
..JOhn d. Harlan, KY
-. Horace Gray, Mass
A Neutrality-suspicious. ..Sam blatehford, N Y
David brewer, Kay
(. Henry u. brown, Mich
..GeOige Shirus, Penn
|, iioW ell Is Jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-03

.. 8. ssna. : YIN John N; st 1S,'st
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. Newlands
The sun., 1893-09-10

The mill. three-end- a. half-stOry shingled
structure, oyerhRngs the tide race In which it's
water wheel once dipped and turned. Tho
mill was built In 1888 by Shute 4 Stanton.
local milers OF that day. II was driven by tho
tide and for several generations IL ground tho
wheat from neiRhboring farms. Robert Reid
became the owner Of the mill about the middle
Of the last century. and was reputed an honest
though somewhat testy mil ler. One Waldron
afterward became owner or lessee, and In 1852
o town committee was appointed to regulate
Miller Wnldron's toll charges.
The old mill continued Its work with various
fortunes aud successive owners until within
the last few year,. When tho region round
about ceased to be y whoat-grcwlng country
the mill ground Western grain into -four, and
the crook cd little stream leading to the Sound
brought upon Its tide vessels that bore grain
and grst.
Reid's mill Is now slowly falling into ruins.
The wreck OF its wheel and other IN macbinery
is visible at the rear. Many OF It's shingles
near the ground have been torn of as relics or
to kindle fires. The great oaken beams re-
main seemingly sound. An oysterman now
keeps his tools Of trade lin tho large ground
floor apartment of the mill, and In the water
just outside he has fenced n space whore
newly caught oysters may be fattened.
Every high tide brings q mass OF seaweed
and marsh hay about the mill. The short.
stone built, isthmian road that leads to the
mill door still resistE the action OF the tides.
and tho visitor Of to-day may drive quite to
the doorstep. as Westchester people were &C.
customed to drive a. century and half ago,
whom tho new shingles Of the structure were
not yet weather stained.
The sun., 1893-09-10
AN OLD MILL ON THE SOUND.
1t Ground Wheat for the westehe ster Farm
ers $50 Years Ago.

1t Ground Wheat for the westehester Farm
ers $50 Years Ago.
One interesting landmark Of the last century
remains In suburban region fast yielding its
rural charm in face OF the city's advancing
vanguard. Between two and three miles
northeast OF New York's city limits. and per-
haps milo and half beyond the line OF am
bilious little Mount Vernon. stands Reds
mill overlooking the broad fiat marshes that
edge the Sound. The mill is approached by
one OF the most picturesque roads OF a pic
turesQue region. 1t runs for mile or more
along the valley Of little wooded stream. and
crosses the latter dozen yards before 1t
meets tidewater. A few hundred yards east
ward is the rude beach and farmyard
leading to the old mill. An old Dutch house.
still retaining its wide porch and broad. low
eayed gables faces mill and mill stream. High
tides rise all about the house submerge its
flower garden. and flood its cellar.
The sun., 1893-09-10

Keep Your Eye on tho Compass.
Keep your eye on the compass
II the sea runs high.
And the oceans inky billows
Mock the blAckness OF the sky;
When beating up against tho winds
SO pitiiess and strong,
Keep your eye on the compass
And you can't go wrong.
Keep your eye on the compass
And your white light trimmed.
Though the moon hide In the heavens
AMI the stars are dimmed;
Though the voyage may be lonely
And the way seem long.
Keep your eye on the compass
And you can't go wrong.
Keep your eye on tho compass.
It will gnide you Ger tho deep
VIII show you where the North staria
And whore the flowers sleep
In the sunny South. No matter
II the way seems long.
Keep your eye on the compass
And you can't 20 wrong.
CT wARnAN.
The sun., 1893-09-10

many handsome trophies He now stands de-
votedly by the all-around standard.
Mr.. Hepbron was horn in Kemp county.
Nd. not thirty years ago. His life. however.
was spent in Wilmington. Del. where ho was
School an institution we'll known for It's ath-
letics. and afterward the Harkness Academy
OF the same city. In 1885 Hepbron became Q
member OF the Warren Athletic Club OF Will
mington. In that organization he hold every
ofiice from President to mem ber OF the Board
OF Directors. He was captain OF the club for
some time. and arranged all the classes In the
gymnasium md trained the track athletes
Join the Y. NJ. C. A. Before he had been among
the Christians two weeks he was selected to
direct the physical department For three
three more he spent In teaching outdoor ath-
letics Then ho gave way to Prof. W. F. Hof-
man. and after Rsssting MIN for while went
70 Beaver Falls to direct the gymnssium work
there and went To tho East Liberty branch OF
Pittsburgh. and was physical director there
for ono and half years. From Pittsburgh he
The new director has two cups and Ave med
ais OF which he is particularly proud. One OF
the prizes is tho Bates Gun awarded to tho
aware. The others were won In hurdlipR,
other sprints, and high jumping. Hepbron
was ut one time the champion high jumper ct
Of the %srfsSn e. HsSbuns ans
was the victor although he only entered In
four OF the five events the 100 yard dash. shot
Gid GiHdt nv Gaar,s.r fd nv run and broad Jump He
and In weight lifting.
Hep6ron was A. one time a student In physi.
has tsaEht the DoWd system IN Tie WiiSiaaS: =
ton school
The sun., 1893-09-10

Loves Despair.
why should waste my life In heAving siRhs
For her whose love know can ne'sr bo minsf
What, though her eyes with sweetest giancss Ihns.
And In her face the rArest beauty lies,
Let some ono else her lovsness now prize.
For I shall sadly sigh for her more.
Although my heart with longing pangs Il sore.
And rent with loves sweet lingering memories,
I'll try TO drive her from my fAnoy's ere.
Aud in the future I'll forget the past
Our joys and sorTows cannot always last,
But like all things OF earth must surely diet
And so I'll sadly sit aud Sigh moro.
But laugh through iife breath which 10 s.sr.
JoHE J. AoIEsIRn.
The sun., 1893-09-10
CT wARnAN.
The big Review.

From the London Speaker.
when went up. \ raw recruit.
To Bodmin town from Scorrior,
Our Colonel wore a scarlet suit
Like n warrior all ablaze;
Our Colonel hold big review.
WI knnpsAck. pouch. and bagginet;
And the ColonerB darter drove thereto
In wagginet drawn by bays
The horses pranced. the trumpets blawed,
Tie guns went OF impartial:
, But OF all the regimen. Private Coad
In a martial way did best
"Stand forth. stand forth, thou hero bold
To you tho rest be secon'rate;
IT'S you shall wear this clasp o. gold
For to decorate your broad chest.
20 whore. o where's my best recruit
That ere / paid u shi(lin' for !"
But all the regiment stuck there mute.
Unwillin' for TO explain:
Till forth steps and gtvea cough
An answers him so dutiful:
Look, Colonel doar. he . gallopin' OF
WI your beautiful dartor Jnnel"
"of all the plans that ere rve known"
Says he. ~ do cal, that plan
To bring my hairs in sorrow down
With \ rat-a-piau 10 the grave.
Form up form up. each gallant bladeI
Form up my sons o Waterloo
We won't interrupt our Big Parade
For . mortal who can't behavew
The sun., 1893-09-10
The ChIldren's Room.

Trom the Buffalo Commercial.
How peaceful at night
The sleeping children lie.
Each gentle breath SD light
Escaping IKE aiRh
How tranquil seems tho room. how fair
To ono who softly enters there
Whose hands are those. unseen.
That smooth each little bed
Whose locks arc those that loan
over each pillowed head
Whose lips chress the boys and girls
Whose fingers stroke tho golden curlsf
Whose are the yearning eyes.
And whose tho trembling toarf
Whose heart Is this that cries.
BeseechiuR God to hear
Whose but the mOther's in whose face
Love shows Its sweetest dwelling placer
Her hopes in beauty bloom.
And heaven sonds down It's light,
Which fingers IN tho room
Where mother says GOOD ntRh&"
Soft treAdinR by tho sleepers there,
Her very presence seems . prayorl
The sun., 1893-09-10
Tantnlus-Texns.

From ne Boston PHO.
"If may .rus, your love" ,s she srisd. srisi.
Ride over onder plain. and bring
Your hask full FROM tho Mustang sprtnGy
Fly, fast rs ever eagles wing
Ger the Llano Estacado!"
He hoard. and bowed without a word.
HIS gallant stsed he lightly spurred;
lie Turned his face. aud rode away
Tow ard tho grave OF dying day.
On the LlAno Estacado.
Night came and found him riding on
Day came. and still he rode alone;
IIo spared not spur. he drew not rein
tss' the
ON the Llano EstAcado.
Alittls rest q little draught
Hot from his hand; and quickly quaned;
His flask was nilei and then he turned.
Once more his stesd tho maRuay spurned,
once more the sky above him burned
On the LlAno Estacado
lis brain seemed boiling as he rode;
Was It dream. drunken one.
or was he really riding on'
Was that skull thai cleaned and shono
ON the Llano Estacadof
Brave steed OF mine brave ssoedr he cried.
Bear up q little longer yeti"
His mouth was black with blood and sweat
Heavenl how he longsd his lips to wet
On the LlAno EstAcAdo.
And still. within his breast. he held
Tho precious mask 80 lately rled.
oh. for drink But well he knew
II empty II should meet her view.
Her scorni but still his longing grow
On tho LIano Estacadn.
His horse went down. He wandered @.
Giddy. blind. beaten and alone.
While on u cushioned couch you lie,
Oh, think now hard IL 10 to die
Beneath the cruel. cloudless sky,
On the L.nno Estacado.
At last he staggered. stumbled. folL
His day was done. he knew full we'll
And raising to HI. lips the hask.
The end. the object OF his task.
Drank TO her, more she couid not ask.
All the Llano Rstacadol
That night in the Presdio.
Beneath the tOrchiights' wavy glow,
She danced. ami never Thought OF him,
The victim NJ a womAn's whim.
Lying with face upturnei and grim.
On tho Llano Estacado.
JoAoUIH MILLEI
The sun., 1893-09-10
Finis.
from ne Pail Mall Budys

from N, Pail Nall BudyS.
Writ on a ruined palace In Kashmir;
THE end 10 nothing. and the end Is near"
Whore tho voices kings were glad to hoArf
Where no W tho feast tho ong the pa yAderef
The end Is nothing and tho end 10 nenr.
And yonder lovely rosei alas my deari
Sso the November garden rank and drear;
The emu 10 nothing aud the end 10 near.
Mark how tho age deyours each passing year;
The end 10 nothing. and the end is near.
Forms rise and grow and wane and disappear
The lifo nou cd thee IL and here
The end is nothing. and the end 10 near
The death shroud waits thee and tho dark pAsd bier
Alas sweet eyes and bosom tender. deari
The tolling bell. the dropping earth hoar;
The end Is nothing and the end 10 near.
Then vex thyself no more with thought austsrs,
Take what thou cAnst while thou Abidest here.
Seek rner pleasures each returning year;
The end 10 nothing. and the end is near.
Bind not thysslf too much to earthly gear.
But eat the bread OF life and take good cheer,
Ana drink the wine OF life and have fear;
The end is vision. and the end 10 near.
Joy is the Lord. and Love Ills chArioteer;
He tranquil and rejoicinx; oh my d.Arl
shun tho wild soAs. Far from the breakers steer;
The end Is vlsior and the end is near.
All Danish hope and doubt, regret and fear.
Check the gay laugh. but dry the idle tear.
Search 10 the light within thee burning cleArf
The end 10 vision. and the end Is near.
Last to tho wisdom learned OF saint and sseri
Rebel no more throw down thy shieid and spear.
Surrender all thyseif true life 10 hero;
Tho end u vision and the end 10 near.
Forget not this forget not that my denrl
The sun., 1893-09-10

George j. Hepbron BroOkiyn's New u. II
e. A. Instructor.
After experimenting for nearly year with
candidates anxious to fill tho position Of phys
ical director Of the Eastern District branch o,
the Brooklyn Y. NJ. G. A.. the management
have finally settled upon George J. Hepbron
as the man most likely to succeed in making
the gymnasium popular with majority Of the
members. Mr.. Hepbron comes well recon-
mended. He Is thoroughly skilled In gym.
nastics and athletics. and Is an earnest advo-
cate OF the Pentathlon system. He has enjoyed
a successful career on the track, and has wen
The sun., 1893-09-10

without doubt or question believe
The story of tho Book now receive
with feelings Just the samo as whon heard
Ny mother read with reverence Gods Word.
little thinking killed my faith and then
Deep study brought me back to COD sgainL
W. l.. RionpAn.
The sun., 1893-09-10

knew II all Icalied myself . mud
For having faith In all that Silly stun;
looked with pity on the ignorance
That could not sec through humbug at glance
with pride called myself an inndel.
And thought II funny to make jokes on he'll
The sun., 1893-09-10
POEMS WORTH RE<Dxse.


without doubt or question believed
The story OF the Book from God receired;
And when learned upon my mothers knee
How Christ gave mp His life on Calvary.
II seemed TO me that every. inddel
Deserved At least an everlasting he'll.
The sun., 1893-09-10
Loves Despair.

Forget not this. forget not that my deari
'Tis all and nothing. and the end Is near.
The sun., 1893-09-10

Po,vr,ns.-supposs you md out what sort OF . thing
you want to become . sister of-as you elegantly put
It. Your way do that 10 to apply to the nearest
person who ordinarily would be able to advise you
your nearest Episcopal minister. In other words.
The sun., 1893-09-10

William Dash-Russla. at tho end Of 1892, had forty
completed ironcadI. nine unfinished. and nve build
ing; bsSideS she has about two hundred wooden YES
sells OF various sizes on various dutiea
The sun., 1893-09-10

Mr.. H. LfHo,d Tho New York Trade Schools are At
Sixty sixth street and First avenue.
The herald., 1893-05-11
MEMORANDA.

The best map OF the city of Los Ange-
les. containing an index to streets and
giving location OF railroad depots, bust
ness blocks, telegraph offices, etc, can
be bought at the HERALD Office for %
cents, or it will be given as present to
city Subscribers on payment OF three
months subscription in advance.
Prof. Earl Barnes OF Stanford uniyer-
sity will complete the city teachers
lecture course this week, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, at the
Normal School building. Teachers from
the country and surrounding towns are
invited to attend free.
If you wish frst-clsas, artists materials
at reasonable prices, get them at Lich-
tenberger's art emporium, 107 North
Main street. Anew and full assortment
OF picture frame moulding now in stock.
All interested in liberalism are cor.
daily invited TO attend an important
meeting Friday evening, May 18th, a,
1880, at Turner hall.
For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at Doc per gal. L Vache Il Co.
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800
For choice meats and sausage, try
Louis Streuber, 1873 North Main street
Tel. 100. Orders promptly attended to
Worlds fair spoon, basement Timer
building. Gall and see it. Bring you
Mexican dollars and have one made.
Prompt delivery OF Lemp's extra pale
$3.50 per dozen, Telephone, S52.