davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Flats and Apartments to Let
unfurnIahed-We.t Side.


list ST, 900 W, near sh ave Apartments to
let; family house; rent $50. Janitor.
2lsT ST., $40, 32l W. Decorated apartments, 4
rooms bath; rents, S2l, $2i.
18TH ST. 2ss AND 29s W. : Adela and ia.
wlna-smali family fats. I rooms. all improve.
o'ents' $50 to sa6, rents reduced.
eth ST., 2o7 W.. large, light rooms. newly
decorated and papered; SIS and SIS.
10Th ST., aOl W. Is light rooms; Improve.
mcnts location good rent low; newly painted
3b W. 10Th 81.
BID ST. 23p W. Room & bedroom, front & rear
houses, 81 to 81 Room s.
33D ST, 2I W, Handsomely decorated I
rooms, ID Hat; only "ne left: rent S22. Ianltor
colorcd people, all times. 30 W 33d st. rooma
aSi%aS ntSh$HMS. 9si. ssa
10TH 81. 225 W.-Cheapest near broadway;
o rooms & bath; all improvements: rent moder.
ate. jWnitor.
IsT ST. 337 w,-s2O; elegant S.room psrior floor.
also smaller apartments. Janitor.
Asst ST. 32I W. 3 pleasant, large front rooms,
painted, $40. 80; : ttinE, kitchen h bedroom.
43D ST. 3B w.-$c0; 5 large, light rooms. LIST
floor; w%ashtubs. ranges: newly renovated.
Hrii ST. 81. Se View brown stone; halls
.eated: J, I light rooms; SIS so, SIS, $l9.
Janitor.
18TH 81. 31s W., between 9Th b 9th aves.
Handsome fats. !. = light. rooms. decorated
81. 81 '"'"' N"'' N'"'''' ne" N0"''' s'S'
41rH ST, 45i W. Elegant Hat, 4 large rooms.
newly painted Il papercd; all Improvements;
rent low.
Attn ST.. 422 VA rooms h bath; Improve
mcnts; nice block rent sls. See %lanitor.
I7TH ST. 4I2 W. 4 elegant rooms, light & i'm
~provements; heated halls; fine neighborhood;
rent SIS, $40.
18Th ST. $40 w.-Apartments. $3.50. Si2 30; .. I
rooms; nicely %papered. wardrobe. closets; sta
tionary tubs.
4sIu 81. 348 ". Beautiful flat, q large rooms
ktnt, ,.a,rl a. ,,uipta l Il iappr a I'D yppf lpyp
54TII ST, AS w.-Colored people only; 2 rooms;
new building; improvement ts: rents 1880 to
81, so. Call.
18TH ST, 1873 w.-2d ma. 6 unusually large
rooms G. bath; can be seen any time: rent Ws
per month.
CPD ST. III va light, renovated rooms. bath
Il improvements: 9th floor: halls heated; Sl,.
Janitor.
GATH ST, zoo, 2os. 2lO vs. rooms. In good
order: water-closets on floor: IS to SO. Janitor
In house.
18Th ST. III vs. light rooms: elevator:
special hot water every Improvement. Jnnitor.
1coTH ST. go w.-Eiegant nats. s rooms a bath
newly decorated: heated halls: $50; janitor on
premises.
| 10TH ST, lO5 w bright rooms. newly deco
rated; private halls; l. station near s22. SIS.
Janitor.
18TH ST. 267 W. Gem flat; heated; janitor
services free 3 light rooms h bath $40.
10th ST, aos W. (Morningside Park)-$ls
monthly: new & elegant fats. Majestic q West
End. 6 rooms G. bath: heated halls; small. select
families only.
l2lST ST 3l5 W. Steam heated, q rooms,
bath; rents S2l to $40: also Others unheatcd $40
TO 1913: only few left: near elevated. "
The evening world., 1894-02-28

HOTEL ST. GEORGE. CLARK q Hlcks sts, Brod&-
lyn Heights: desirable suits with private batt-
or without meals. at moderats prieas.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

57TU ST, 465 W. Neatly furnished rooms, with
frst-clasS board also table board.
SGD ST, 81 W.-Elegant large d small rooms:
excellent table; parlor dining room: moderate
The evening world., 1894-02-28

East Side.
GRAMERCS PARK 30, family h0tel-Suits h
single rooms, steam heated excellent table
park privilege; reference.
LEXINiTON AVE. ~. near Madison square
ny. So: table board, "a.
LEXINGTON AVE, s6l, near Grand Central
Large h small, elegantly furnished rooms; e1-
cellcnt cuisine.
MADISON AVE. corner, "a F. 10Th st. Rooms
with superior appointments 4 cuisine; reason
able rates,
Attn AVE. / Opposite Cooper Union Furnished
rooms: good substantial beard; English cook
9TH ST. 81 E.-Nlcely furnished rooms. good
board gentlemen & ladies, home comforts.
10TH 81. lis r. Handsome, single 4 double
prices moderate.
10TH ST. ~ Large 4 small rooms, with
board irinsients: terms reasonable.
lmm 81 1as ~ + u ,das 4 small rooms with
separated. nicely tarnlSTsd: superior 6oari.
18TH ST, 23o Il, Nicely furnished rooms, sin
gle & double, with board,
10Th ST, ~ J.. -parlor floor 4 other rooms;
excellent board X attendance, reasonable.
Dad ST, Use Newly furnished; all improve
si.5o,
23p ST., ia y, Pleasant large single. room h
table board upon reasonable terms; references.
23D ST.. 3n5 +. -Boardcrs wanted; terms mod
crate.
2ITII n. l u T., near Madison square Large
X small rooms; superior table. rcie senCes,
GOTH ST, l;p-l3S +. Comfortably furnished
square rooms, with or without board; every
convenience; heated house,
nth 81. lI1 =. Larg" X small, newly fur
gish"9 rooms; nl Improvements; gent, 81;
Z breakfast table board, -.
3iST ST. I E.-TIandsome apartments, en- suite OF
slngly, excellent service 4 table: bachelors Of
families. reasonable,
:aTI 81. lGl +. Pheasant, airy rooms; good
table; = gentlrmcn; quiet family; ~ OllVer.
SETH ST. 6 E.-Elcgant rooms, with nrst-cass
board & attendance; references
AID ST., 324 /. Hall room, other rooms;
heated; all accommodations good quiet home
good board.
56TlI 81. Is; f. Double " single rooms,
heated; excellent table terms moderate
18TH ST. i6 T., 81 Goor-Elcgan,iy furnished
rooms. with or without board ladies' sr eertle-
men,
GTTII ST, lG3 r. single, also double rOomS in
first class house; excellent hoard references.
G2p IT. 49, Z, Large & small rooms, with
board. from 81 to 81 weekly,
9th ST. l33 +, Handsomely furnished front,
sunny, alcovc room: also ID story square front
room, elegantly furnished, with irSt-ciass board;
Amer c ~ family,
5IIH 81, ltS Il. Large front bedroom, with or
without board select single HAT, stein.
STrI ST. l25 f., Large n small room; fine
German table; quiet house. references.
lU5TII ST, 3rS r.. A lady without children will
board n little girl; good home mothers care;
references exchanged, Mrs, Woolfor'.
ll5Tn 81, lIt E-N'ce large room & good
no'rI for > IN jewi h family.
i:trII ST, corner L%e.lne,on ave Ilotsl Peter.
hD-llandSt nely furnished rooms. with or
without board. terms reasonable,
nTTr m m
The evening world., 1894-02-28
THE BRISTOL,

IL to 10 i. llth ST., near 9TH ave. comfortable
amily house very moderate terms.
ELEGANT ROOMS, with first. class board. APP
ply $40 r. Goth st.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

2lsT ST, 25S W. good l%ocation) Newly Jur.-
nisN"d hall room, closet: excellent board, nfodN
ernte. table / oard. - F-fI-S yfar6fvH1
The evening world., 1894-02-28

BILLIARD and pool tables, new and second hand.
supplied with the Bartholdi quick cushion; easy
terms. ALFRED d. MARX. 14 Fast 18th st.
BUTCHER FIXTuRES-Wall cases, counters,
shelving showcases. scales. desks. safe. chande-
Tiers. 30S East l25th st.
CABINET on hand or
order; all sizes and styles: reasonable prices.
NOGEL, 1913 Bowery.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Nationals; positive bargains; nstalments; ma
chimes guaranteed: repairing. SO Court ST, B'klyn.
DESK, roll, $l5 up; other desks. new I'd par
titions, till counters. cheap. HARBURGER,
A 81 ~ nal L
The evening world., 1894-02-28

18TH ST.. 25S ". -Parlor, back a nicely fur
nished rooms; comforts OF home; breakfast
JJnHD,apn n -H .TFa
The evening world., 1894-02-28

BARGAlNi-fully furnished I'd fiat, !, rooms Il
bath: St2 monthly; Immediate possession.
JnnitOr, ilt W. 5Ith II.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

2IST ST. .l47 ". -Desirnble I'd & Sd story sunny.
rooms; table board references. esz
DIST ST., 2+S W.-DesiiaSle rooms; excellent
table: good house gentlemen b families; req
Sonnble. 4eA E
The evening world., 1894-02-28

2.D ST., s3 W., Chelsea H~ouse-Rooms. ttlSNh ID
board. singly or en- suite: permanents or stsayfr
The evening world., 1894-02-28

3OT ST., $40 w.-Nea,iy furnished. large 3
small rooms, heated, with board S5 upward.
33D ST, 3l7 W. First. class room and board, -
L 50: well furnished.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

22D II. 35l W. Nicely furnished rooms, VIII
snperiCr bOnrd table bOarders taken. 80 .k41.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

speciality OF teaching persons to dance who have
attempted and failed to learn at other academies;
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught. afternoon and evening classes; class
scholars receive strictly private lessons without
The evening world., 1894-02-28

27TH at. AS w. tThe MISUNDERSTANDING fur
nish-d front sunny rooms; private bath, steaEp
heat: restaurant attached. t ~
2STH ST. 322 W. Large 4 small rooms: -
conveniences: heated; French cuisine; veg
moderate. /
The evening world., 1894-02-28

DESKS-Second hand ana new. partitions, fix
lures, ratings: also large assortment rolltops;
positive bargains. go Liberty ST.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Furnished Rooms to Let.
Weat Side.

BOTH ST 1S W. Handsomely furnished large
h small rooms: all convcnianccs.
37TH al, PAS W, rear - Handsome sitting h
bed iO)m. also square rooms; complete Tor
hons all apipu
The evening world., 1894-02-28
arse connecting room5fDt

list ST. 200 W. Large. sunny room excel
lent board: for =, s14: suitable for 3; hall room
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08

Who says great fathers do not pro-
duce great sons. A son of the late
President Garfield, who graduated
from Williams College last year, has
already attained the greatness Of
coaching this years football team.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08

Smoke Supreme Judge cigar.
Supreme Judge perfect in every
detail.
The Vendome barber shop is the
place to get shaved. Customers al
ways pleased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
Dressmaklng Parlors.

Mrs. c. F. Drake and Mrs Ellen
Moore have opened dressmaking
parlor in Ngeiser and are located in
rear room of Louis Sommer's store.
Dressmaking, sewing and millinery
work will be done to the satisfaction
of the ladies of Weiser and their
patronage is cordially invited.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08

". ". IOOl WIZ htthO RiVNVS PAo
at his residence at reasonable prices
and will take grain. flour, pumpkins
or any kind Of truck in payment
therefor.
If you want boys clothing call at
Sommercamps, he has just received
a fresh invoice at prices to suit the
times.
Just received at Sommercamps
boys "Kast Iron Combination Knit
Suit, coat, two pair pants and cap
to match, So.
New goods constantly arriving at
Louis Sommer's.
If you want trunks or valiscs, call
at Sommerchamps.
For dress goods and furnishing
goods and boots and shoes, etc, the
One Price Cash Store is in the lead.
Go to Louis Sommer for your
boots and shoes. 1t will pay you.
Supreme Judge in preference to all
others.
New invoice of dry goods just re
ceived at Sommercamps.
Supreme Judge has given splendid
satisfaction.
New goods arriving every day a
the One Price Cash Store.
The best line of childrens, ladies
mems and boys boots and shoes Il
Washington county are at Sommer
camps.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08

The above figures not exact in some precincts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08

G. ". Foor will take photographs
at his residence at reasonable prices
and will take grain, -four pumpkins
or any kind Of truck in payment
therefor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Q. r. F. Twining, a civil engineer
Of Boston, Mass, is the city en-
route to Mexico.
w. II. Brown and wife, of Rhine
lander, Wis.,, are in the city, STOP
ping at the Menger.
Mrs. E. G. Patton, of Oak Cliff,
Tex, Is among this mornings ar.
rivals at the Menger.
P. H. Coombs, commercial agent
for the Cotton Belt, at Houston,
arrived in town this morning.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Elliot, of
Mason, are among last nights ar
rivals at the Mahncke.
John B. Walter, deputy Uuited
States marshal, came in from Ell
Paso via the Southern Pacific this
morning.
w. X. Makemson, Republican
candidate for governor, arrived
from Georgetown this morning and
is quartered at the Menger.
Mrs. H. l.. Kokernot and Miss
Mamie Vanhane, of Gonzales, are
in the city and guests Of the Nav
erick.
Jake Breier, an old San Antonio
boy, was in town from Houston
yesterday. His visit here was to
look after the interest of his sister,
wife of the late A. G. Paris.
DIR. s. Petrie, leading physician
OF Fairview, Texas, arrived in the
city this morning, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Addie. They
are guests of the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
SHORT SNAPPERS.

The poney team, Bart and Cox
are running well together.
| The Anarchist club have en-.
dorsed the Big Six.
IT. s. Harrison Is somewhat ham
dicapped by being on the "Pop''
ticket.
III you want to bet you will find
"some" stuff at Scholz' on Noonan
and Umscheid.
The county Republican ticket
will endorse Robinson and UNI
scheid.
G.. A. Showers & Co. are receiving
several car loads of fine furniture
today.
The outlook for the Jockey club
races is that we will have more
horses than we have stables for.
Why should the Big Six print
$4,000 tickets for Houston and
only ten thousand for NOonan?
The ticket headed by w. X.
Makemson should receive the solid
colored vote, as it has a colored
candidate for superintendent of
public schools.
The German and American Re-
publicans will pretty generally vote
the ticket headed by that bril-
liant young Republican, J. B.
SchmitZ.
VIM. Meibaum, the popular sa-
loon man, is now located on Sole.
dad street, where he will welcome
his old friends.
Judge Callaghan's decision that
a candidates name should appear
on the ballot but once, appears to
give general satisfaction.
Let's make Judge Noonan's ma
jority so big there will be no pos
sible chance to count him out. Let
every Noonan man be on his guard.
John Campbell is shaking up
the voters in the rural districts and
Mccall is holding a big bag to
catch them November 9Th.
Joe Dwyer docs not let any grass
grow under his feet. He has 240
alien voters in precinct 80, work.
ing on two little bridges.
The Big Six boys had a lively
knOck-down, drag-out meeting in
precinct s, near the school house
last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
No News From japan,

Mr.. ]. B. Maxwell, a prominent
English merchant of Yokohama,
Japan, arrived in San Antonio last
evening, and is quartered at the
Maverick. To a reporter for the
LIGHT Mr.. Maxwell stated that
he is here on his way to his home
in London, England, where he will
spend the winter. He has a broth
er In the same business at Laredo,
who is here with him, and has an
other brother in India in business.
They are therefore each about six
thousand miles apart, when at
their respective business head.
quarters. Mr.. Maxwell says that
news In Japan is very scarce and
that he had to read the American
and English papers for japanese
news while there. The news are
sent to London and New York and
then back to Japan before they are
spread in the Japanese news
papers. Mr.. Maxwell will spend
several days in San Antonio before
leaving.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
A Kick for the Right.

Editor Daily LIeHTI
Yesterday evening as I was
going home on an Avenue G car,
an accident, such as befell Miss
Emma Muth, was narrowly avert
ed. The mOtorman, a new hand
who had just been employed by
the San Antonio Street Railway
company, and who was given
charge OF the car, instead of cut
ting of the power when he came
to the curve on the corner of Ave.
G and Tenth street, put on the full
power, sending the car around the
curve at its utmost speed, the pass.
engers who were on the car, among
whom was an elderly lady and a
lady with small child in
her arms, were precipitated
on the floor Of the car. The motor
man in appearance was young
man of about 10 or 20 years of age,
and if above that age he was posi-
lively not competent to run a mo.
tor.
Some time ago the Judge Of the
Forty-fifth District court declared
the minor ordinance, prohibiting
street railway companies in en-
ploying boys in the running of
their cars, illegal. Now, how is it,
the state authorities have seen it
fit to see to it that minors shall
not be employed in the running OF
railway trains. II this is right,
why can't the city authorities see
to the safety Of the travelling pub
lie in city. TRAVELLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

At Arcade hall last night a rous.
ing meeting in favor OF the Re-
formers. was held, and some good
speeches were listened to.
Independent club No. 2 endorsed
the Big 6 candidates last night.
A gentleman, not far from the
corner of Commerce and North
Flores streets, has $1,000 he wants
to bet against Umscheid in favor Of
Nat Lewis.
A meeting will be held tonight
at Woeltz hall on North Pecos
street.
A meeting was held at Maurer's
place on Dakota and Cactus streets,
last night which was addressed by
Candidates Levy and Wurzbach
and by Mr.. Thomas F. Shields.
A big meeting was held at Con-
vention hall last night.
A big reform meeting was held
at Flaherty's place, in the Sixth
ward last night.
A hot meeting was held at Her.
mann Sons hall last night, and it
is said some very hard words were
uttered against certain candidates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
SHORT STOPS,
What the People are Saying.

A prominent citizen remar king upon
The chsrac er Of Mr.. HouSton's canvass
tn OUCH the district, said he was aston
ished at the fOrbearance of the gentl--
men Mr. Houston had seen fit to attack
persona ly simply because they were sup
porters of Judge Noonan;.
the United States, the character and ca
reer Of a candidate were legitimate SUBJ
jects for Comment. The people are emit
lied to know just the sort of a man they
are asked to vote for.
Judge NOonan has avoided all allusion
to his oppOny mt. or to his Supporters and
out of repect for his idea OF clean can
vass the gathering storm of indignation
has been hushed up to this hour.
But who can hush the murmur OF a
thousand voices on the street corners, in
The public, gathering, places. in the
homes where the hand of want
has been felt; where the scanIy
meal and the patched garments of
children told the tale of the greatest tinan-
cial Calamity our people ever felt-the
failure OF the Maverick bank.
OF the 1000 individual depositors, 225
were wOmen-WidOWS, working women
who, misl, by the offer to pay interest,
on deposits. had put their savings and
earnings there for safe-keeplng.
But what had Mr.. Houston, who has
gone all over this district, speaking in
approbriouS terms Of citizens, TO do with
the Maverick bank failure? He had a
good deal TO do with IL. He was practi-
PallV the wTnPkpF AZ tho nrnninant nif
izen remarked, he was the main manipu-
lator.
What has Mr.. Houston done to endpar
himself to the people Of this city or dis
tricl? What public act has he performed
To eutitle him to the support of the peO-
pie? Is 1t because he Is the nominee of a
Democratic convention, that the mantel
Of charity must be thrown over him9
What act has Mr.. Houston performed
to eutitle him to the confidence Of the
people, or even TO the confidence of his
own parry? When he advised Sam Nav
erick as his lawyer, to assign, rather than
accept the backing of the other banks, be
struck deadly blow at our community.
But all this has nothing to do with the
Congressional issue; true, but 1t has a
good deal TO do with the opinions OF
thousands OF people who will vote on
election day, and IL has something TO dc
with Mr.. Houston's personal abuse oil
other people.
A man who is Neutrality-suspicious. desire
for wealth overstPps all scruples, is uu-
fit to represent the people In Congress,
where there Is already too much rapacity
on the part of the representatives Of the
people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Home Club Entertained.

The Home club was entertained Wed
neSday evening at the residence of Dr.
and Mrs FItzSimons. on South Alamo
street, the Amusement for the evening be-
ing progressive euchre. The first prizes
were won by Miss Phelan and Mr.. Tier
ney, and the BOBBY prizes by Mrs. Rogers
and Mr.. Close. A vote of thanks was Civ
en- TO Mrs. FitzSImons for the elegant
manner i'm which she entertained the club
members. Among those present were Mes
DANES Harm, Appel, Griffin, Rogers and
Converse, and Misses Dtmiiiue, Braden,
Schaetzler. Close, Phelan, and MeSsrs.
Tierney. Rische Harm, Converse, Griffin,
Appel, Rogers, Phelan, Holm, Close aud
Dimiline.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Fishing and Hunting.

Messrs. F. X. Bull, H. M. Wallis
and w. M. Lewis, manufacturers
Of Racine, Wis, arrived in town
from Dallas this morning, where
they have a number of exhibits for
the fair. They are accompanied
by their wives, and left for Rock
port over the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass this afternoon on a
fishing and hunting trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
The Southern Nursery.

With tits usual enterprise, has estab-
lished a depot for cut flowers and plants
OF all kinds, at 37 Alamor plaza. The
store has been arIistically, arranged, and
contains some rare specimens of the
Floral Kingdom; among them being a
"Cycas Revolnta" SAID to be over $50
years old and other rare plants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Shot in the Hand,
enceS.

Peter Dryzualla, a boy twelve years of
age, living at ST. Hedwig, shot himself in
the left hand with 81 calibre pistol yes
terday. He was brought to San Antonio
and taken 10 Clavin's drugstore. where
DIR. Clavin attended him. The ball enter
ed the palm and came out through the
back OF the hand. The boy is now at the
residence Of Mr.. Watzlavzick on South
STRAIT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Serenade.

The m embers of ST. Patrick's choir, led
by Mrs. Tierney, took advantage of the
lovely weather last evening and seredad-
ed several of their friends on Government
Hill, rendering a number of familiar airs,
such as Annie Laurie" "Sewanee Riv-
render several selections during the con-
tinuance of the St. Patrick's Church fair
Friday, Saturday and Monday nights at
st. JOseph'S hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Notice.

Gus. A. Bergman wishes to in.
form his friends and patrons that
he has taken charge again Of his
saloon on South Alamo st. Open
ing and free lunch Saturday, No
Vember 3rd. 2 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
HIS Funeral

The funeral OF little seven year old
Willie Schubach took place from bis
home on Chestnut street Yesterday after
noon. The remains were taken to 1t.
Mary's church and from thence to tina
Catholic cen etery, an were followed by
his little trends, who acted as pail bear
ers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Funeral Notice.

Mrs F. S. Butcher, wife Of the city
electrician, died yesterday evening at $3.50
o'clock. Funeral services will be held at
the residence of J l. Bird, SOB Marshall
street, at o'clock this evening, and the
remains will be sent To Fenton. Mich, on
the S:15 /. 81 q. N. train this evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
CUT FLOWERS.

The Southern Nursery has
opened depot at 3l5 Alamo plaza,
where all orders for Cut Flowers,
Fancy Designs and Pot Plants will
receive prompt attention. 1l3tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

"A young man with brains and
hustle, wants an outdoor, open air
position, for nominal salary. Adj
dress r, LIGHT Office. Best refer
ences. IL 2 IT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
FORTY. BUILDING LOTS,

Worth 500 a lot, can be bought
for half value, inside two mile
limit, nicely located. Owner wants
to sell quick. Make an offer.
TIT. j. A. DAUGHERTY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
81 90 A PAIR SATURDAY

800 pair Mems, Ladies' and Child
ren's Shoes, your choice Saturday
$100.
ii l Ut WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
COME EARLY.

500 pair Ladies' Mems and Child
ren's Shoes, your choice $l.00 Sat-
urday.
IL Ut WOLFF & MARX,