davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
DOWN On THE CHINESE
Ex-senator Blair Advises the Exc,us,or q,
the Monaghan.

niaH ADVISES the Exclusion of
the Monaghan
Ex-United Senator Henry W. Blair NJ
new Hampshire, appointed minister tn
emma, and who was repudiated by that
government, delivered an address at the
national service at the Fifth Avenua
auditorium. at Asbury Park ~ j.. yes.er-
day afternoon before a large assembly
His theme was The true relation of our
nation to the other great nations of the
EARTH" and he dweit with particular force
on the question of Chinese emigration. He
asked: What are we to do with the great
and pressing problem aof enigra ton? Is
1t our duty to admit them indiscrirni-
nately? In referring to the Monaghan ne
said: "
Had it been permitted 2Oo0O,OOO Moneo-
hans would now be occupying the western
part OF our country.
They come to stay and to debauch the
moral influences that now sway our people
Ihey can live on twenty cents day.
where 1t takes 81 to support an Ameri-
can"
He continued In this strain, and urged
representation by shutting out the Mon
golians. He scited the treaties with China
as mistaken, the advantages were on
the side of the Chinaman, and claimed
that the acts of 1883 and 1892 did not go far
enough In dealing with the dangerous prob.
lem. He asserted that the foreign powers
tipathy between China and this country
for selfish commercial objects. and declared
that Great Britain was the most active
nation in melting the bad blood
Frequently during his address the big
building resounded with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
PARADOX OF THE POLE.
Place Where There 10 No East, No West and
No Time Of Day.

NO Time OF lay.
At the north pole there is only one direc-
tion-south. One could go south in as
many ways as there are points on the COM
pass card, but every one of these ways is
south; east and west have vanished. The
hour Of the day at the pole Is q paradoxical
conception, says McChure's Magaziue. for
that point is the meeting place of every me-
ridian, and the time of all holds good. SO
that 1t is always any hour one cares to
bie-but the question grows complex, and
Its practical solution concerns few.
all that makes that point different from
any other point of the surface But the
whole polar regions are full Of unknown
right stamp looks forward to findiny And
the reward he looks forward to most is the
ai aIa xna OF the rev rev who understand and
than the noisy applause Of the crowd who
would cheer him. after all. much as they
horse or political candidate
a., the difficulties that make the quest Of
the pole so arduous have been discovered
by slow degrees; 1t Is marvellous how soon
nearly the full limits of northward attain
ment are reached. In 1886 Barents discov-
in ITO Hudson reached SO degrees; in ISL
Parry, by sledging on the ice when his
Since then all the enormous resources Of
modern science-steam, electricity, preserv-
sa Snv Sna Of
poleward advance to be made
The Arctic basin, occupied by the Arctic
sea, Is ringed in by land, the northern
coasts of America, Europe and Asia FORM
ing a roughly circular boundary broll en-
by three. .well-marked channels communi-
eating with the ocean.
Boring Strait, between America and Asia
Is the narrowest: Baffin bay betw cen
America and Greenland, Is wider, branch
the westward and tapering off into Smith
sound in the northeast The widest cham
mel OF the three lies between Greenland
and Europe. and this is bisected Just south
Spitzbergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

Brazil Makes Demand for the Arrest of
Insurgents.

A dispatch from the New York Herald's
that the Brazilian cruiser Republica has
arrived at Rio Janeiro with the rebel
steamer Jupiter and the insurgent Admiral
wandenkolk and other prisoners. Wan
denkolk and the other prisoners are to De
tried by court martial.
Orders have been issued for the battle
and Tiradentes to proceed at once to Mon
tevtdeo- These war ships have probably
been ordered to Cruguayan waters on ac-
count of the unfriendly attitude of the peo-
pie OF Uruguay toward Brazil.
Throughout the trouble in Rio Grande
do Sui the yevolutionists have been given
shelter by Cruguayans when they were
A revolutionary committee headed by Sill
viera Martino has made its headquarters
In Montevideo. So far as known the Cru-
guayan government has taken no step to-
ward preventing the plots of the revolu-
tionists where action could be avoided.
The Cruguayan government Is in a most
en- barrasstng position. Citizens of that re-
concessions to Brazil When the three
powerful Brazilian war ships reach Mon
tevideo to enforce Brazii's demands the
situation will become a serious one
II Is an open secret that should Brazil
make an open demonstration against Cru-
quay. Argentina will take hand in the
trouble and come to the assistance OF the
for several months toward a war between
Brazil on one side and Uruguay and Ar
gentina. aided by the revolutionists in Rio
Granie DO Sui. on the other and the or
dertngs Of the war ships to Montevideo In
dicates that the crisis is at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
ENGLAND'S INTEREST IN SIAM.
Not Merely Commercial, But the Present
Issue Threatens Her Prospects In Burmah.

Not Merely Commercial, But the Present
Issue Threatens Her Prospects in Burmah.
Great Britain's interests in the settlement
OF the Siamese-French question are not re-
garded as merely commercial although the
houses engaged in the Siamese trade have
raised no small part of the popular protest
against Frances action
The opinion in nigh political circles is
that more important international matters
than Englands immediate trade with the
east are at stake. Siam has long been re-
garded as the buffer between France and
England In the east, and the prospect that
this buner will be mutilated or haived is be-
neved to threaten trouble for the British in
Burmah
The territorial claims Of France are not
united to the region $50 miles wide and $50
mas ruled but nominally and which has
been explored only by French travellers
Ihey extend over an enormous piece of
siam proper, and If granted, will separate
siam from China, and bring French and
BRUSH possessions in Asia into immediate
conjunction. This Siamese territory, which
france demands simply because she coyets
It, is one of the most fertile and advanced
districts Of Siam. The surrender of II to
tsh trade. Neither England nor China is
likely to remain passive in case France per-
sistS In her endeavor to exact this unpIedf-
ed pound of flesh.
1t Is said that Fred. Gerhard has had such
bad luck with his stable that he will sell
his horses and leave the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
GOODBYE, BYINGTON.
1t Was the Postmaster That the Bureau OF
Information Was UnciviI to.

~ W - INC EOstmaster Inot the Bureau OF
Information Was UnciviI to.
At the north end Of the Broadway cor
ridor Of the post office Is a stall labeled
Bureau of Information" which people
who ask questions there think a misnomer,
says the New York Sun. Postmaster Day.
ton thought so. too, yesterday when. wish
ing to discover whether the bureau was
OF service. he asked of the man who hap
pened, unfortunately for himself to be in
charge how many questions for informa-
ton were asked there daily
"One thousand seven hundred and ninety
seven, was the reply. spoken. Mr. Day.
Consequently the postmaster's next oues-
ton was. Your name is Byington, isn't
Yes" snapped the clerk.
And the other man is Collierr'
Yes. who are your" in what Postmaster
Dayton graphically described as 60 to-
hell sort of tone"
Only the postmaster" said Mr.. Dayton,
Byington gasped. and, with a marked
eihange In his manner, he asked his ques-
ton and make himself comfortable a
difhcult thing to do in so small a pen on a
not Gay. Mr.. Dayton thanked him and
told MIN to keep tally hereafter Of the
NUMBER or questions asked of him each
Mr. Dayton, when he went upstairs TO
MS ONCE. had his secretary write a letter
requesting the resignation of W. H By-
inston, clerk in the bureau of Information.
10 10 take erect August 1. Clerk Byington
was visited to get his side of the story
ne comes from Connecticut and was ap-
pointed by Postmaster Van Colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

took advantage. Of his retirement and
Ieli 70 Studying the gowns. For long
embodied an idea They had followed the
muitltude and wore their full skirts and
gathered waists, their lace houncing, their
SIX petticoats, their big sleeves and ali
tne rest with a complacency to be wonder
co az Wnen one remembered that hundreds
OF otner women looked so nearly the same
announcer glance around and I smiled
I tere was my original woman right in
on her face. for she was not conscious of
tne fact that her gowning proclaimed her
queen. What could give more pleasure to
a woman? She had achieved her triumph
oy Changing rainbow gauze thrown over
a petticoat of white taffeta, shot with red
Ihree tiny rows Of black velvet encircling
the center OF the skirt added the bouffante
eneet SO much sought after, and a fun ruff
OF the gauze at the feet heightened it.
corselet of fine lace was strapped with
velvet also. and there were three rows
OF II az the belt A small puff came from
of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
NO ONE THERE But GUARDS.
The Chicago Exposition Grounds Were De-
serted Yesterday

The Chicago exposition was deserted yes-
terday except by the Columbian guards
and few inhabitants of Midway Plaisance,
who had left that cosmopolitan quarter
early In the day to view the big buildings
in the park.
The Sunday closing order was rigidly
enforced. and any person who entered the
exposition grounds had to prove that his
presence there was absolutely necessary
All buildings were closed. and the sign
CLOSED today placed on the doors of a
Few OF the state homes was entirely unnec-
essary, as there were no persons in the
park who cared to do any visiting or sight
seeing.
All the electric and steam launches and
gondolas were tied up. no fountain was
playing. the thousands of booths were bar
rem OF wares and their handsome sales
women. and altogether II was the most
complete CLOSED Sunday the worlds fair
has known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
OCEAN TRAVEL

RT UB ". ROBSON
"A Steamship, PASSENGER and Tourist Agent els 18th
ST. p Telephone 1864. Branch of Baltimore Nd,
First Cabin Gee md Cabin and Steerase tickets BIZ
all steanshp INES to Europe. ASIA Africa Australia
Also TO Boston, Providence. Norfolk Savannah and
steamer outward or return
Sailing lists rate sheets and plans of steamers fur.
nished on application, "
AGENT FOR THOS. COOK L SON.
Estimates given on tours to any part Of thu world
end Scotland.
Foreign exar9ss and custom house broker Agents
IN an ths princlpai cities Of Europe. send for in
sHucuons HOW TO SNIP" ap10-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
The Augsburg Chess Tournament.

The chess masters tournament under the
auspices of the Bavarian Chess Association
terday. Einseidler got the first prize with
wins; Emden got second with points.
Hfrschberg took third with Z 10 Goering
and kirchner divided fourth and fifth prizes
with Z wins each. The other competitors
scored as follows: Kampferer; 6 IL; Fuchs,
Hauessler, g. and Horn. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
RAILROADS..
TBE GREAT
" PENNcrr VAVra nor-rn

NE GREAT
uri Rs2fTs S.iE $500.
.asIss N ssS sPs 81, Ssos
f0r rtsssars and the Vest Pesnssivsnis Iiuss-a
daily coIums.1 h.p-.a. al <, oA Is ~ Io ae
With ssl..pi.s Gar w.shinrsoa 20 chicsra
.Ss ri ssu : I :.
sna co,um M, Err Z, 70 = m dairy 3 o...
fsSor csr s asrssss s I: ,;.s.r
md To ,ss% f s. s-;. . :. .csS
Errress 15p m. dsiiy. Psrior cs- wsshinstoa
sns s ans s: .ns .
pmi dsT :, @,s ~ s Loni, w.s',,n s..r-. @
sss,so connectins dsiy AZ HarrI.bure With shra,sh
nns CO.. Psss@rs I. ses a: sys'.ss rr.s
rrrress Z. 30 IN. daily for pitt.hure. Soiumlrs
sr%sa Car s to a. r. t tsss
Stirring Car Hsrri.hnre.a Msm-Si- pinins 6s,
ss.ly 2. W.: ~ ssrs.ss
For ' $500 sns e cs,,s
For dEs Enc, c cs1.rs Sunday: Z 3 I. m
,.O and nd, Sss. a:ii .sssrs s.sa-s.r TO- lss =
sl,c aos =. assy. sssurdsy. With sis.p.
For w,llismsport Remove D sna ilm,r. .,o1s.
na1Iy sseept Sunday. For williansportonlYs u
FOE fl ssH4fT;S III 81. NEW Yosx AND rus
j.
s1s To 1000 sna I'll lis p a1n On saasse ~
binins c..s G NO co.ssse, ss ~ f. os sna
,a,a g ssss ss & n "a \
New York loopm daily sO- Psilsssipsis s.ss
FOR pprLapEIpHrA ONLY.
a.s, srress. $50 an. week days. and s <sp- .
ssccommoistion, Soo. m. d.iv.
s sspress; 2ol and $40 D. m. daily.
For Br.ton. without chanee T. 50 M -sss ss,s az
Fo, - =: m daily
Jersey civ with hos.. ~ srsof,vb an.eI n sassi
an,,. 60, ,ransfer 70 Fri.o. street. svoidlsr
For Atlantic CITY. a a. and II q .. w. weak a.-,
ao 3. ,nd IL Is .. m. every gay. ssturdsys osly
70, Bs,timore 500, eos. zo5. ~. zba s~,
fHo go als ~ 10" .ss III, y
dlsas, m: 10 -undav. Sos 9ocS .. NJ az, ~
e ri h-u III. tsS s haS
70, Pcs,- crsss Lins. 7ao am. tna 4ss pm dsl,
For snnsroIis. zen aoo ,,1 r.n.m.,.lp
Ia. as,v; except SUNDAY sundsys a.ooAn
FOR sfsx.xpR,. sxp rHr sorrs.
M Is o. nee ss2 81 IL ass s psgA
xsso,ois ~ io,ssaI@i, Icca .ss s SPssSi
For edmond sud the -ouss. 4sa mi tas, an
xs sS :; w, daily. For Richmond only T. iop a
Aocom,nolstion for ouanticO 7.4s an daily sna
Trains leave Aier.nd-i. for Washington, a. o. 20,
SO sos az ia Ia ~ - . S Fl III io5s,s.
-s;m. . "a aos. :. o.. 40. q Is sni 10 81 D N
Ticket. and information ., the oc. nortbesst es--
ssT ss and b % y. ~
sasag p e ycs,rs'iOn from hotels md rsac2css
ernrrsi Nsna9.r. r,rsi e,.p.-.i pa..sns.r tr~-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

.Sbr tsaf,,VIf..,. o., Isr

A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that a
revolution has broken out in the state of
Santa Catharains. which borders Rio Grande
do Sui, and government troops have Joined
the revolutionists. whose purpose is to de-
pose the governor Of the state. The cruiser
Tiradentes has been dispatched from Lon
don to suppress the revolutionary move
0ent along the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
SAID IT WAS CHOLERA.
An Alleged Case of the Disease In Frov,.
deDce-The Doctors Opinior

dence-The Doctors Opinion.
A telegram from Providence, r. T., an
nounces that man supposed to be snfrer-
ing with cholera had been found at 154 Helen
street. In the most thickly settled portion
OF the city. The man was Joseph Nugent
twenty-five years old. DR.. OI,earv was at.
tending him and he told the policeman that
the young man was suffering from the form
OF cholera which existed in New York last
summer, that the disease was conta gious
and that the house and cofltents sbo,IS ~.
disinfected. 'Noofo pe
Inc health department was notified. and
Inc mouse and bedding will be disinfectai
Inc Nugents claim that 1t was an agra
Csted attack of cholera morbus. but Dr
Leary says II was worse than that When
TIu is was removed to the hospital his
skin was dark and almost blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
AT THE RACES.
How tho Hundredth Woman DIstinguishet
Herself.

The races at the quiet country seat
brought out numberiess pretty gowns. They
were not the dashing, brilliant, audacious
gowns one sees at the great events Of the
year, when women cast in another mold
turn out to see them. but they were the
more refreshing to look upon because Of
this fact. These cool. airy costumes SEEM
ed to soften the angry wrath of King Sol,
for he withdrew beneath a thin cloud and
allowed gentle breeze to play about for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

WIEN pain and anguish wiring the brow
: ninistering angel thOu"-Bromo-SeitZe-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
II iCEMnND Avn n.NvILLy psrLRosD
N r. W HUTDEKOprp avn REUBEN FOSrFR
RFCrIvF9s

FFH-uufe y euerf June 4. lssu.
ntrains STRIVE AMI leave =. P.nnsyivanl, p,,,,..
re- S.afion. w,Shfn~-,n n. q
500 am daily. local for Dsnvfiie sad station. rs.
fen Daavi le. fh>rlo.-a anf Any-lsfa and conn.
Tor FROM Roysl and S.rsshu-g frflr er~.p, sunaxr
". 10 O. N. R'~hmonf 81 n.awiiis fs.s nail =
psi.y ,o- Lvpchbnrs end Norfolk and western sss
ias Iennes~ee. Nfrr1n,a ~ Geo-yis railway Sc
and Dsnvtlle srsferu. snciuat-- seassso, .oS "a.
ininghsm. Pullman Si.ere- View York ,pd ws.hsrs
Ton 10 Atlantis snf MONTGOMERY which unite A.
Greensboro VIII slee'--r for Auv1s.a
tsssn n--Daiiy. excert Sunday. for FRONT Roy..
1oo nsfi- TO- rrincir.' rosn.. -,u-h on z,c..
nlond and nanyiiie system Pullman sleeper Vase
,nx'on 70 Charlotte. and Danville % Ashevfls 49,
10 ~ nm.-p.n- WASHINGTON AND SORTS.
MtSTfsN yf,STrsrIFp rrNrrFp -ssnpc..d 80
tfrey of Pullman Sle~pe-s and Din ne GAYS ana -us
ran s,-eper through New YORK ,nd wsshfn Ton !,
New N,rieans via MONTGOMERY and Ner York v
Arg-fs. md New No-f ~ a~h@yf'ia md No. Swim =.
and washington - Memnhi. Vi. Birufn xhsm: si@<
aIlliIna, ses.,er hir,.in~hsm 70 winona. Mi.s Die
TRArNsoN WASHINGTON A~p OHIO prvrsrox
leave WILMINGTON AZ q. 10 a. M. * r. NJ dailv q.
fornd Hill snd \ NJ " N. aaii~ Cor T~~shu-r q,
y = n N except Sunday. for H-rnsan -nd tn.e~un@
diate st.rons RetTrntng. srriv. wsshfpS.on z ~
q n. 80 ~ N; dailr from ReTnd Hi'l aud = 5la n
s 49, rom md o % az. daily except Sue
Thronvh ,-sins from ~. ~ou., .--tv- w.shinst.s
d4aa ~. 10 - w. p * ami =. - y m NJ
nsssss Division. Y ~ I. iaii~ .r---, Suuf.v
1fckefs S'esrin~ Car sni info--nxtios
furnfshed ~ onc~. 81 sud 12Na p.rn.vlvania ave
and issssnser station. Penasylvaai. R.sirosl
"; anFrN, Gen. Man. wa. rrRK. cen nuss. Ae<
l. =. Brown. General Agent pa<sanre- Dsnt ,e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
sEA-SIDE,JERsEY COAST.

SNA.SADE-S6hSkA NOASE.
CARLTON ACCOMMODATES $50 GUESTS; d.
~ rectly on beach, all modern improvements. sleys-
tors. &C. Kelley's orchestra performs Cape May
Point. ~ j. $S to rs or 81. 80 day. 5e24 to al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24

1t fs said that Fred. Gerhard has had such
pad luck with his stable that he will sell
his horses and leave the turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
MEDICAL. DC.

DR. BROTHERS INvIGORATINa CORDIAL IS
- powerful Nerve sti,nn!nnt and Tonic. OF all this
remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Na-you,
Exhausi ion Paralysis and that class of people who
are weak miserable iethargic sleepy, lack ~ aubl-
nor and zest there is no remedy equal th.s Cor
IL has been in nse for earfortyve years this ;isy
Laboratory, COG B st. = W. fyfi-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
LADIES' GOODS.

A NToN AND CAROLINE LERCH 500 18TH ST
"A and ZOOS st. w., ARTISTIC DYEING
CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, heavy, fancy
or ornamental materials goods fabrics and articles Of
wear. OUTINGSUlTS given particular attention Our
jyIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

A TLANTIC CITY. N. 1.-THE GLENDALE"
week. Address Mrs. G. 1. BUZBY date Of Balt.
more. Md ,e.,()-1rn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
A Sad Death,

Mr.. James Mahony, brOther-in-
law of Mr.. Joe Cooley, residing on
the corner of avenue ID and Sixth
street, died yesterday afternoon
after short spell of malarial fever.
Mr.. Mahony was a favOrite among
many people in this city and his
death is shocking to them ali. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cooley will leave to-
morrow night for Dover. n. H.,
with the remains, where they will
be inferred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Excelsior Steam Laundry is
glad to announce to the public that
thew will be able to take care. Of
their patrons the same as ever, for
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the Texas Steam Laundry to do
their work, as they will run two
crews, night and day until our
plant is completed. We also wish
to announce that we have made no
arrangements whatever with the
White Star Laundry to do our
work. Yours respectfully,
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
233t w. E. SANDERS, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
DIR. Won KoEHRINe, ART.

DIR. Won kOFHING, ART.
Office & res. 12o Garden ST.. tel. 476. Is tt
DIR. S. BURG. late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old s. O0ting hall. Tel. 1872. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
LOANS on furniture without
removal. J. NJ. EMERsON Co. 26 If
Call on +. & r. Simmang for
wines and liquors. rs tt
Anything in wines, liquors or
cigars, at F. q r. Simmang'. If
Bear in mind that Frank j.
Beitel keeps builders hardware
and luRIber at the International
and Great Northern depot.
-Silurian Water, the best; f. &
r. Simmang, agents. II
Our 50 button shoe for ladies
cannot be equalled. Sullivan Shoe
Co. 10 IA If
Mineral Wool in any quantity
at Pauly & Dielmann's, BOG East
Commerce street. 10 I'm
The grand Charter Oak stoves,
the World Beaters at Max Scultze,
105 w. Commerce street. 10 D I'm
-Pauly & Dielmann are agents
for Kellog's celebrated paints; 3O6
T. Commerce. 10 8 I'm
"A game of baseball was played
on a lot yesterday afternoon. The
teams were the Original Reds and
the o. KS. The Original Reds were
defeated by a score of 70 to II. The
batteries were Miller and LOuchy
for the Reds and Martin and
Whitley for the O. KS.
The anniversary ball of the
Pythian Sisters will be given at |
the Belknap armOry tonight.
An entertainment will be given
at the Harmony club Wednesday
night.
-Burleson chapter, No. q, II. A.
NJ, will meet tonight.
ALAMO CEMENT Co. are head
quarters on st. Louis Fire Brick.
Get their prices before buying else
where. Telephone No. 81. 9 % I'm
Coal stoves from $500 up at |
Max Schultze, 1O5 w. Commerce |
street. 10 I'm
-Pauly & Dielmann have just |
received a full line of Paints and
Oil. Call and get prices. 10 9 I'm
By purchasing your building
materials from a reliable house |
you will run no risk of being de-
ceived. Pauly & Dielmann, own
ers of the Granite Building, are |
recognized judges of Building ma
terials and handle the very best |
and guarantee all as represented.
10 5 I'm.
Bear in mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and |
lumber at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
-KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures Consti-
patton, Csc. SOC.
-SHILOH'S CURE is sold on guaran-
tee. 1t cures lncipient Consumption. 1t
is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent
dose. 25 cts, SO cts. and 800.
BEST Cord and Stove Wood,
Coal, Hay and Grain, Sunset Wood
Co. Telephone 81. sc If
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. ly
The finest mixed drinks can be
had only at CoOley's Register
Alamo Plaza. 3 % If !
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
GUENTHER's MILLS
To be Run by Steam and Water
Power.

Owing to the fact that the supply
of water in the San Antonio river
has constantly been decreasing, the
proprietors of Guenther's Mills
have decided to put up complete
steam plant in addition to their
water power. This will be COM
pleted about the LIST of next month,
and they wish to say to their many
customers that they then will again
be enabled to fill all orders prompt
ly and on short notice.
San Antonio Tex, Oct. %, 1893
l0-23-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
Lawn Tennis.

The first annual lawn tennis
tournament, under the auspices of
the Hugo Lawn Tennis club, will
be held on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
30, at the Arsenal grounds. For
the single, gold medal is offered,
and for the double, silver cup.
All the local players are cordially
invited to participate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most
perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of
Figs, manufactured by the CalifOr-
MIA Fig Syrup Co.