davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

born in Ireland his people came to
America and settled long before any OF
the Irish troubles could have made any
impression on his mind. lie was boy
i1 t. Paul at the time when there were
few white y opie thtrc. The old French
priest. Father HayouX, had been at
Fort Smelling and became the Bis hop
of that see in duo season. Ire
land and Dr. O'Gorman, now Of
tlo faculty o. the Catholic University
M Washington were under his charge and
were both very Young when they de-
ciarod their int ntion to become priests.
They were nothing but boys. with no
education. and Father RayouX for time
was puzzled as 90 what to do with them.
He finally took them 70 France, whore
both were educltel. 1t is very certain
that nothing at that time in,tilled IN
lroland's mind the germs OF his present
position. But he WAS not Over-educated.
He was progressive by nature, and bis
rench training served to check tins and
kept him conservative for many years.
Bishop Rayoux chose wiser than he
dreamed in selecting his own land for
lreland's education and by his intimate
knowloge Of the French language Ire
land has been 1T great advantage many
times where others were at a standstill. =.
His life as priest aud bishop has only
been n working ont Of his real character
No education ever could have choked
down what bas carried Archbishop Ire
land TO his present prominence. 1t was
innate IN hlm. His chaplaincy IN the
army. his temperance stand, from which
nothing can cause him 10 swerve, served
to prepare him for liberal attitudes on
other questions. and his own thoughts,
not argument or books, have resulted III
bis present opinions.
FOR LEADERSHIP.
Ireland is the sort Of man who likes
TO direct enterprises, not because OF any
overwhelming desire for power, but be-
cause he has the instinct for leadership
A story is told of him in tins regard that
is worth pages. On one occasion ms
sion was being held 10y the Paulist
Fathers in st. Paul. Ireland was only a
priest At the time but he wanted to d.
rect tine entire conduct OF the mis-
sions and the Paulists quietly appealed
to the Bishop, who sent for the priest
and said, oven, Father Ireland, l guess
you'd better not interfere with the mis-
sions; let them alone for awhile" So
ireland RETAINED, but that want all;
When the missions were started and well
under way he found them so successful
that he couldn't stand It in silence, bnt
went to the Fathers who were in charge
and apologized for having tried to inter
fere. That ls Archbishop Ireland to this
day. he is never too proud to admit
his mistake If he finds he is in the
wrong.
In studying ireland due allowance
should be made for his enthusiastic Gel
tic-American temperament.
The secret of his power lies in the IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

came great orator. Ho became
great theologue, and as disciple OF
st. Thomas Aquinas and an expounder
of his teachings Mgr. Satolh Is with
out equal. To Rome he was called soon
after the Archbishop of Perugia's elec-
ton to the papal throne as Leo Nil.
and since that time he has been the
Pope's most able advocate and supporter,
in his broad policy in relation to social
and theological questions. Those who
regard him, however. simply as an IN.
structor without especial training TO ht
him for his present mission are mis-
taken.
ECCLESIASTICAL DIPLOMACY.
For several years be has been presi'
dent OF the Academy OF Noble Ecclesias-
tics, where young gentlemen OF pirtn'
fortune, and talents are trained N eecie-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Miss Elise Williams is visiting Mrs.
Albert Grandy in Norfolk. Va.
Miss Irene Langhorne IS visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Blankenship will be Eat
home" on Wednesday evening from D
to 7.
Mrs James Allison will give the last
of her charming "at homes " on Tues
day evening from . to 5.
Mrs. George b. McAdams has issued
handsome cards Of invitation for re-
ception on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary oth. -,
Mrs. James Peasants entertained the
whole cast of the tableau, dance. and
"Our Boys" on Saturday evening after
the matinee. Only small number OF
friends besides were invited. CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Miss Lillian Yarbrough gave delight
ful reception between the hours OF and
10 on Thursday evening. The house
decorations in flowers were bright, yell
low, and green, and the lamps and can
dies were shaded under golden elk.
The young hostess was assisted in re-
ceiying by her mother, Mrs. Rufus lar-
brough, and by Misses Emma and Annis
Howard. Helen Bate Floyd, Emma
Barksdale, Annie Gray, Nellie Boy kin.
Lulie Powers, Mary Quarles, Anime
Hammer, and Mrs. Robert Powers. Jr
In the dining room serving were Misses
Nina Randolph, Julia Lee, Lucie
Quarles, and Daisy Yarbrough. Among
the guests were Misses Emma Howard,
Ellen Clarke, Bland Clarke, Berta Well
ford, Sallie Wellford, Nellie Carmichael,
Annis Howard. Mary McGuire, hlary
Howard, Virgie Cabot, Annie Gray,
Virgie Brock, Mary Pegram, Gertrude
Camm, Annie L. Camm, Marion Harris,
Bessie Shipp, Ellen Bruce. Nellie Per
rim, Helen B. Floyd, Anime Hammer
Fannie Lyell, Juliet jackson, Bessie
Fauntleroy, Lucie Tabb, Lizzie Townes,
Mrs. Robert Powers, Jr.. Mrs. Harris
Donnan, Messrs. Williamson Talley,
James Anderson, ]. 7. Anderson, Frank
Davenport, Henry j.. Cabell, Robert
Campbell, Stewart Hume, Edward G..
Mayo, Aston Cabell, General Charl 5
Anderson. William Wortham, John
rutherford, Brook Page, Arthur
Peasants, Ben. Stacy, Farley Cooke,
John Boisseau, Stanley Tyler, Jeniier
Barton. Robert Blanken:hip, Albert
Alsop, Ben. Alsop, Arthur Mayo, VIII
liam Townes, Bailey Saunders. Gordon
Wallace, and Ormond Young.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

.rtl.nop Corriran has been eX-
I tg public opinion as those IN
..h authority are seldom ques-
.. He Las lceu condemned by
.r.rla,yieorously upheld by others.
character and education become
r.t is Obvious that Archbishop
O. -. n merits consideration amount
,...rO.t pity. because all OF his lines
... l..u cast in places that, instead
% rrrr,rg Linn b handle such
-. as Will absorb the at
t.t.r q the administrative Catho-
. Crr.l Tor the next quarter
.-.... v lav,Wittol him TO under
..l g.. motives that are their lncep-
r short. Archbishop Corriean
@ rr tanw his people or any people.
'... .r .,cl us'-c8l scholar. Before
ru of age be bad eraspcd
. u. Church in America WAS pre-
rl A, teach hm. In Rome next
rrr.l w'h study at time when
r.. questions low In controversy
m. auhioct Of such extended
..l .s LATER ST ~ he was doe
f-.. DIVINITY. a. 29 president O! Seton
... n N.B iDrs. =. at 50 the youngest
.In church history, and at i6 was
tt.t.p Nut he had never felt
. Cd. tie American people. lie
u.r.r been iu contact with any peo-
j. only knew them from a dis
t.. tll through books. Is 1t any
rtat Archbishop Corrgan does
.,.. with .u-h men as keanc, Ire
aa3 lhhouf. who are Of tho
r u,l breathe and feel with
u.N and pulse Of the
.r-t lc-. Archbishop Corrigan
A O.r traits that for a long
ly. CLOSED over this inability 10
.. WITH humanity IN the masses. lie
.. I.,.L Tie himself, his admirers
4. lycs In an odor Of such sanctlty
t.t r5tu every ycar a his life the term
'.','.y is more truly expressive Of
M Nv York Archbishop. However
t.at may De. he is Jealous for the
r,nM and temporal welfare of the
.arh. Since his elevation 10 the
'-l0rrc hc has been lndctatga-
t, knowing no rest day or
r.at lar from being the martinez
many i'reri hiW, tho only person WIN
W.om he is severe is himself He is
s..!om cyacting with the priests under
ls guidance. Consequently his course
in thc Mcjlyna matter and his reported
differences with Mgr. Ducey and other
prominent priests of his archdiocese
were more than ever surprising. Arch
bishop Corriean is admired and
almost beloved by those who know the
extent Of his labors and the devotion
that accompanies them. To those who
are familiar with these traits Of his char.
aclor the present strained situation is all
ihe more deploroble Yet they have
the greatest confidence that the Holy
Father himself will hold every one OF
these phases before his eyes Moreover.
man with Archbishop Corrigan's mind
is not apt tO remain long behind the
progressive element in the Church when
once he realizes what it is
UNLIKE.
No two men we're ever more unlike
tAan AEchbishops Corrigan and Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
RRyEREs LEO.

Archbishop Ireland reveres Leo XIII.
with the same intensity that he brings to
everything elise. and it is the source OF
great happiness to him that in the holy
head Of the Catholic Church is the IN
clination and force 10 deal without
prejudice with social questions. His
Amerlcanism has won him the respect
Of every true American within and with
out the Catholic Church, and he is a
man 70 whom they all look with conf
dence.
His personality is most striking. His
frame is robust and powerful. his
shoulders broad enough TO sustain any
weight of criticism, and his head Is o
fitting adjunct for such a body. A large.
firm nose, a mouth Of good size and tho
roughly indicative Of power, a pair OF
DARK Irish blue ewes, aud the high cheek
bones OF the Caesars combine to form .
lace rsplse With individuality. Ire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

The University Glee and Banjo Clubs
are enthusiastic in their rehearsals for
the concert TO be given at the Richmond
Theatre on Saturday evening, February
1lth, and intend to give creditable and
delightful entertainment. The Glee
Club gives quartettes and sextettes that
are sung by the Yale and Princeton
clubs, which their friends claim to be
rendered in better style, and the banjo,
guitar, mandolin, and violin music Of
the Banjo Club is fully equal TO that
given by any other college club. Tho
object is to assist the Athletic Club Of
the University.
The Glee Club is composed of the
following members: Il. \. CraiShill,
f. .. Lands, Ii. f. Parrish, W. y.
Eagles. II. b. Kane. Frank Eulwrink!r,
NJ. 81. krisc, >. II. Perry, L. !. Lee
Marshall, Paul Petit. B. ". Moore,
George Ainslie, Il. Old, II. 3. Ia lor,
G. Ii. Aldrich, and 81. l.. &iug. Inc
Banjo Club. Earnest Aalle, &. g..
Thorn. Mel. Tilton, William +.
Wheeler, Jr., J. Nj. Dill. Il. q. Kane,
+. l.. Whittimore. o. /. kediom. 4.
II. Neel, j. Ii. Aldrich, +. L. Mayberry.
". II. Saunders, NJ. N. arise. George
AinsIic, ". *. Ellington, ". N. lip
pipcott.
The following ladies' are the patron
esses !: Mesdames Joseph Bryan, {. ID.
Langhorne, J. II. Dooley, L. 1. d.
Myers, Jr, z. Ii. Mayo, George ,.
Stokes. A. T. Harris, I. n. carter,
James B. Pace, j. A. WEIGH, George W.
Anderson, ". 4. Trigg, Levin Joynes,
Thomas Rutherford, George Ben John-
eton, Arthur Seddon, W. j. Meredith,
f. Y. Valentine, George koss, a. B.
Camm, Alexander Cameron, q. OB.
/ Cow.rIin l. Kerr Branch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

tonsltv and ruggedness Of his nature,
coupled with the entire absence OF
Thought OF self. Personally he lacks
many OF the traits that make a
popnlar man. he is utterly I'M
mindful OF what he wears dis
voice IS unpleasantly strldent. HIS
gestures s4or Of tie grotesque-
ness of windmill. Yet no.
tmpg matters. ireland risls supreme
above them all aud sways the masses OF
people ani sweeps them along with a
mower tnat cannot be stemmed Every
thing is forgotten in his stormy clo-
ouence. John ireland Is man who
sees thing IS right by intuition. lie
pounccs on IL as with one louS figure,
pulls 1t 10 the light and says: ~ Know
II IL richt. lheologians aud erudlte
men Of the Church are impatient with
him because he declines to SIT down ana
in long-winlcd discussions formulate
dogInas to prove that he Is night. but
Ireland will never do that. but he VIII
90 out to the people and say he Is rlgnt
in 400 different ways and prove 1t to the
satisfaction Of his hearers who adopt hls
belief. Inis is Archbishop Ireland as
he is analyzed by impartial critics VINO
DO not attempt to decide whether he IS
or is not right in his opinions. 30
great is his force that his enemies ire
0uently aver that he has hypnotized the
POPE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

The marriage OF Miss Columbia Stan
ard Hayes aud Mr.. W. James Walker
was one of special interest to large
number of friends in Richmond. The
bride has been admired and beloved as
much during her young ladyhood as any
belle who graced society, and the groom
has host OF warm friends. The we'd
ding was tasteful and elegant, the pres
ents magnificent and numerous, and tho
good wishes showered upon them un-
limited.
Mrs. John Kerr Branch and Miss
Elie Branch were at home in honor OF
their guest. Mrs. ". Russell Robinson,
on Wednesday evening. Misses Leila
Myers and Bessie Lay assisted in re-
ceIying.
Miss Annie Ru1in Williams and Mr.,
Riley Miles Gilbert (of Columbus, o.
will be married on Tuesday the 7th, at
noon. at the Second Presbyterian
church. Dr. Moses ID. Hoge officiating.
The bride-elect has host Of friends IN
the city of her birth, who will wish her
many years OF happiness in the home OF
her adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Tie Thursday Card Club was enter
tanned very handsomely by Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin JoYnes. Mrs. Thomas n. Carter
and Mrs. Benaehan Cameron assisted IN
receiving. Lovely souvenirs were pre-
sented each player-dainty baskets OF
bonboas, tied Will. pink satin ribbon.
on which was written the date in gilt
letters. The table decorations were
pink ribbons and ropes OF sml-
lax from the chandelier, and punk
roses and carnations. Ices IN FeuT
de lis forms, mdrOns gtace IN pink
shapes-all that was charming IN q
,oeau was served in most attractive
style.
Among the guests were Mrs. DIR.
Joynes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris, MIR. and
Mrs. Gideon Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kerr Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boykin. Mr.. and Mrs Il. 5. Bosher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Trigg, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Wortham, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Otway Allen, Mr.; and Mrs. Z. L.
Crump, Mrs. Ed. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. Ianehorne. Mrs. Albert Graniy,
Mrs. C. G. McPhail, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
Ter Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wal
lace, Mrs. Grey Skipwith, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. james
A. Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit.
lock, Mrs. DR.. Laird North Carolina)
Mrs. Moncure Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs
L. n. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison, DR.. and
Mrs George Ben Johnston. Mr. ant
Mrs. Il. L. ID. Myers, Misses Leila anc
Meme Myers, Judith Darlington, Bruce
Williams. MesarA Henry 1. Caben'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Mrs. II. A. Tabb entertained the
"Cotton- Blooms" alta beautiful "white
luncheon" on Thursday at 2 o'clock.
Every decoration was in white and sill
yer. and the effect was very striking and
pretty. Silver candelabra with white
shaded candles, lamps under white
shades. menu cards tied with white RIB
bons. and silver bowls of white narclssus
and carnations, made exquisite decora-
tions for the drawing rooms and tables.
Covers were laid for the following
names Mrs. II. A. Tabb, Mrs. James
Patterson, Mrs. George Wayne Ander-
son. Mrs. James A. Welch, and Misses
Bruce Williams, Parke Bagby, salile
Wellford, Lou Adkins, Bessie Fauntle-
rov. Lille Peasants, Virgie Cadot, Ma
rion Harris. Madge Ould, Nellie Boykin,
Narcissa Barton, Mary Howard, Nellie
Mayo, Carrie Moore, Nellie Perrin, and
Jeanette Bradley.
Mrs. Samuel Wallace gave very
pretty and informal luncheon on Mon
day in honor OF Miss Julia Coggill, OF
New York.
Miss Adele Z. Archer gave one OF the
most elegant and tasteful birthday din
uers on Thursday evening that has ever
been given in Richmond. All the
decorations were in violet, significant OF
the amethyst, her birthstone. The
table decorations we're exquisite, the
centre decoration being Dresden lamp
under violet and lace shade, rest
inp upon a lace medallion over
violet satin, encircled by a wreath
of natural violets and daisies. Creams
and Roman punch were served IN violet
and daisy shapes. and bouquets at each
lady's plate were daisies tied with violet
satin ribbons name-cards with appro-
prlate quotation charmingly done IN
yio.et ink and tied with violet ribbons,
and 60ut0nnjcrcso OF violets for each gem
tleman completed the details OF this
lovely entertainment
The fair debUt0Hte hostess wore a be-
coming gown of white gauze, with gar
land ofnitnrai flowers.
those present were Misses Nate
Conrad, Lizzie fridges. Lulie Walker.
Sallie WelltorI, Garnett Coles, Evelyn
Williams, Nellie Boykin, Mary Hayes,
and Me,srs. Freeman, Halle. koblnson,
(iwathmey, Lambert, Powers, Gillian,
Blair, and Mcdenry.
Tia Thursday Card Club was enter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
ly known as Miss Virginia Harrison, OF
the University of Virginia, were Misses
Meme Myers, Gertrude and Annie Leigh
Camm, Virgie Brock, and Bessie Fsunt-
lerov


Mrs James Allison's reception on
Tuesday afternoon was especially agree
able and pretty. The table decorations
we're different from those seen hereto
fore. A centre-piece of Maltese lace
over apple green satin had resting upon
il A beautiful Venetian glass bowl OF
white narcissus aud carnations with
ferns, whilst dainty sprays OF maiden
hair fern were laid here and there upon
the "faire linen cloth with artistic ef-
feet. The tea was poured by Mrs. Levin
Joynes, the bouillon by Miss Blanken-
ship: Miss Virgie Brock served the
cqfs frapDc and Miss Michler the
punch. Mrs. Allison ,ore Felix recep-
ton gown of gray cloth and yellow silk,
with lace finish her guest, Miss Mich
Ter. a becoming costume OF gray crepe
de chine and pink silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

The Literary Club met at the home OF
Miss Mary Malein Lyons, on Friday
evening. The essay of the occasion was
read by Mr.. Philip Bruce. Tho subject,
"The influence Of the Virginia Colonies
Upon the Country" was one which as
secretary Of the Virginia Historical So
ciety Mr.. Bruce was qualified TO treat in
very interesting style. Hispaper was lis
tened to with undated interest through
out and pronounced worthy of the
gifted author and the ever-interesting
historic theme. Very agreeable discus
sion OF the subject followed the reading
of the essay aud Mr.. b. b. Munford was
appointed at future time to give an
essay upon the relative influence OF
Massachusetts,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Roosevelt Page, John Atkinson, Sale
Watkins, William II. Grant, and Others.

Mrs. T. G. Williams, Mrs Ed. Buck,
and Miss Mary Williams had charming
reception on Thursday afternoon, and
were assisted by Misses Mary Cameron,
Helen Cameron, Meta Potts, Joan
Clarke, Mary Thomas, Mrs. Charles f.
Workman, and Mrs. Breeden. Rose
colored ribbons. pink roses, American
Beauties, and every roseate adornment
made the tables lovely. and the beauti-
full home was greatly enjoyed by those
who accepted its hospitality.
Mrs Charles Whitlock entertained
her guest, Mrs. Laird, daughter of Gov
ernor Holt, Of North Carolina, at .
Theatre party to see "The Junior Part
ner" on Friday evening, and an elegant
course supper ut Rueger's private rooms
was served afterward. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock. Mrs
Laird with Colonel Stern, Mrs. Charles
+. Wortham, Jr., and Mr.. Scott Car
rington. Mrs Bennehan Cameron and
Mr.. Richard Pegrsm, Miss Mamie
Winston and Mr.. Williamson Talley,
and Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Whitlock.
Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes was eat
home TO her friends on Thursday eve
ming and was assisted in receiving by
her sister. Mrs. Lewis Marshall. OF
Washington, ID. g., Miss Cora Caring
ton, Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, and Mrs. Gwatkin.
There were bowls OF Media roses. white
hyacinths. American Beauties and ferns,
disposed in all the pretty spots where
flowers are sweetest and most adorning
and bowls of Lalla Rookha cafe Jrappe
and silver urns Of chocolate and tea, all
served or presided over by charming
women or attractive young girls. Among
them Mesdames Robert G. Cabell.
John Enders, John Lottier. II. 4. Will
liams, ". I. Thorpe. James r. Branch.
and Misses Maude and Maggie Stokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Mrs. Robert Rennolds gave charm
ing "at home" on wednesday after
noon and was called upon by about 10
friends. The mellow tints of her golden
hued decorations in ionquils and candle
shades shed soft light throughout her
beautiful rooms The graceful hostess
was assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. Edmund b. Addison. and her
sister, Miss Bessie Addison. dispensed
the punch. The young ladies serving
in the dining-room under the guidance
Of MIA Walter B. Addison Zoo popular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

No two men we're ever more unlike
ban Archbishops Corrigan and Ireland. |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
THE BEST PEOPLE
Testify for the Texas Medical and
Surgical Institute

Read what one of our many pa
tients say. Call on us and you can
read of hundreds more, who speak
praises of our wonderful skill.
Such kind of evidence is positive
proof that we are skilled special
lists and not frauds, humbugs or
Quacks., who deceive the sufferer.
SELMA, Tex, April %, 1S93.-The
Texas Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute, San Antonio: Gentlemen
| write you this morning to let
you know that | am a new man to
what | was when at your office a
few DAYS ago. Your treatment has
done more than | expected
it to do in so short a time, and |
expect it exceeded your eXpecta-
tiOns. | will be at your office next
Tuesday or Wednesday if nothing
happens to the contrary. Will set
tie with you then. Wishing all the
success possible, | remain CRATE
fully yours, ID. FOLTZ.
Mr.. FOltz was troubled with
heart palpitatiOn, dizzy spells,
pains in head, could not sleep
soundly, constipated, losing flesh
and getting very weak, so could
hardly walk. Lost twenty-five
pounds in five weeks. After only
ten DAYS treatment he did full days
of hard work.
We do not publish the name of
one cured patient out Of fifty on an
average, and then only when the
written consent Of the patient is
given.
Sufferers from rheumatism,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Scrofula, Eruptions, Salt, Rheum,
Heart Disease, Kidney, Liver or
Urinary Derangement, Female
Weaknesses, Piles Fistula, Rup-
ture, Stomach and Bowel Troubles
and Private Diseases of both sexes,
should consult the doctors of the
Texas Medical and Surgical Insti-
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No matter what your troubles,
how serious or long standing and
who has failed to cure you. Con-
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if we take your case will give
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Free and Confidential. Call or adj
dress the Texas Medical and Sur
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merce at San Antonio, Texas, office
hour 8 a. m. to 9 p. M, Sunday 1-3
p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01

629 3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
Beauties, They Are .

We have Just received ship
ment of vehicles, which for beauty,
finish and durability, cannot be
surpassed in the state. Lowest
prices. J. f. CAWTHoN d Co,
& % 3t 224 w. NuCEa street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
90, LNTS FOR SALE.

200 elegant lots in Government Heights
Addition, just southeast Of Government
grounds. for sale at fifty dollars each. 80
lots in WOOdlawn A tsitiOn for sale at two
hundred dollars each. Must be sold quick.
Apply 10 J. V. DiguoW ily, over Ten. Natl
Bank 4 20 u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of its employees: And
no such accounts will be recognized OF
paid unless accompanied by a written or
der from T. b. JOHNSON, Manager.