davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-12
ESTEE AT RED BLUFF.
His Reception the Heartiest During
the Present Campaign.

RED BLUFF, Oct. 11.-Great enthusiasm
prevailed to-day when Hon. Morris Nj.
Estee. the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, arrived on the 80 train from Red
ding. The party, which consisted of Mr..
Estee, Miss Maud Estee and Lee Fair
child, was met at the depot by the Red Bluff
band, delegation of leading Republicans
of the county and a large crowd of citi-
Zens, and were escorted to headquarters at
the fremont Hotel.
A constant stream of visitors kept pour
ing In to greet the Republican standard
bearer. He was given most hearty well
come. This afternoon the party was
serenaded by the Red Bluff band. To-
night the city is lighted up with bon fire
and display of fireworks.
The largest political gathering held here
during the present campaign assembled
tonight at Armory Hall to listen TO the
speeches of Mr.. Estee and Professor Fair
child.
The speakers were given most hearty
reception, and cheer after cheer went up
for the man who hopes to lead the Repub.
lican party TO victory in November.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Long, Wells and Epson Are Now
World
CLIPPING OFF THE SECONDS.
ZiegIer Makes a Gallant Struggle to
Reduce the Unpaced Mile,
but Fails.

SACRAMENTO, Oct 11.-Four more
worlds bicycle records for short distances
were cut down here to-day. three of them
being by members of the Rambler team
and one by l.. S. Epson of the Sacramento
Athletic Club Wheelmen.
The weather was almost perfect, the
thermometer registering 76 deg. in the
shade, and there was but little wind. The
races were run in the presence of quite a
large number of spectators. The judges
were: E. S. Atwood, ". a. Hubert and Ii.
E. McCrea; timers-W. II. Kinross, f. w.
Bates and W. n. Kimhall; starter, E. Da-
yenport; umrires-F. G. Ranlett and F. NJ.
Jones.
r. S. Long of the San Francisco Olym-
pic Club Wheelmen and Tony Delmas of
The San Jose Wheelmen's Club rode tan
dem (Daced) half mile, f1yine start. aga inst
the worlds record of :53 % seconds, and
cut ii down to 80 So seconds.
c. S. Wells of the Bay City Wheemen's
Club went against the worlds half-mie
record (paced), flying start. and reduced it
from :53 Is seconds to 80 So seconds.
l. S. Epson Of the Sacramento Athletic
CLUB Wbeelmen went out to see what he
could do with the worlds unpaced half
mile record of 1:05. class A. He rode an
ordinary road wheel and set new mark
for racing wheels, covering the distance in
/ :04 SIS.
Wells rode against the worlds record of
:56 1-5 for half mile, standing start. He
was paced throughout by Edwards and
Hall and reduced the record to 81 a.
Tie pacemaaerS were baked somewhat
by slight accident to their wheel or Wells
would probably have made even better
time.
Otto Ziegler of the San Jose Wheel
mems Club undertook to lower the worlds
unpace3 mile record of 2:07 %, flying
start He went to the quarter in thirty
seconds, but thought he was not fast
enough and stopped. In this he made a
mistake, for on his next trial he tired in
the last eighth and finished in 2:14. He
made the quarter in so 1.5 seconds and the
half in l :01 1-5 or at the rate of 2:O2 2-5.
He was going well at the three-quarters,
and could he have maint tanned anything
like that speed TO the wire he would have
considerably lowered the record, but in the
last eighth be slowed down perceptibly.
Many experienced horsemen and trainers
who have witnessed the training and work
OF the Ram bier team say the young men
work too hard in the forenoon to be al
their best in the afternoon. The wheeImen
probably understand their business, but it
is true they have been doing very hard
work.
Tomorrow they will 20 for more record
breaking.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
lie DROPPED HIS GUN.
Nathan Strauss Seriously Wounded
by an Accident.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. I.-Naihan Strauss,
p years OF age, and employed by Bumen-
thai, butcher of this place, left here this
afternoon in company with Will McDer-
mott In light wagon, going north on a
business trip. Each took gun with him,
intending to kill quail. When on Whites
Hill, about seven miles from here, thew
halted and got out of the vehicle. In doing
so Strauss, who had taken his gun from
the wagon, dropped it. In the fall it
struck the step of the wagon in such a
manner that the weapon was discharged.
The charge If shot entered Strauss neck
and right shoulder. and he fell 10 the
ground, the blood flowing freely FROM
large wound.
His companion, as soon as he recovered
from the shock the unexpected shooting
produced. picked I'D young Strauss against
his protest and request 10 be allowed to
die where he was. placed him in the
wagon and in thirty-five minutes had him
in this city, where physics an was called
to attend him. 1t was discovered that The
wound. while dangerous and painful, is
not necessarily fatal
The morning call., 1894-10-12
HELD UP THE STAGE.
A Lone Highwayman Who Was
Promptiy Arrested.

promptly Arrested.
UKIAH, Oct 1.-THE stage which left
Pieta station for Lakeport to-day at u AS
o'clock was held up about two miles from
that place by lone highwayman. Joe
Burnett. the driver, was halted by a stone
blockade. which had been hastily erected
across the road by the robber. Imme-
diately after the stage had been stopped
by the blockade the road agent, enveloped
in grain sack, appeared and demanded
the express-b0x 1t was given him, and
the driver turned his horses and went
back to Pieta.
Upon his arrival there he Informed Con-
stables w. Vassar and G.. Cantrell. who
started for the scene of the robbery. They
succeeded in capturing the supposed rob-
Der after a short chase. They took him
to Pieta, where, il is said. he Acknowledged
having committed the crime. The right
hand of the captured man was badly in
jured. The wound is supposed to have
been caused by breaking open the express.
box.
There were TWO ladies and two gentle
men in the stage at the time of the rob-
berry. Sheriff johnson left for Pieta im-
mediately upon receipt of a telegram, and
returned this evening with the prisoner,
who gives his name as Brown. He states
that the injuries on his hand were caused
by an attempt to kill snake. The build
ing of the rock barricade would doubtless
account for the injury. There was onl Y
$50 in the box
The morning call., 1894-10-12
HE NEEDED A CHANGE.
Why the British Consul at Cadiz
Took His Own Life.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-S0me painful details
have come to light in regard to the suicide
of Patrick Henderson, recently British
Consul at CadiZ, Spain. who shot himself
yesterday. 1t seems that MIR. Hender sons
wife died recently. and this, with the up-
healthy climate of Cadiz. so depressed his
spirits that he was impelled to apply for
is removal to some other post. His ap-
plication was refused ana be unfortunate
man went 10 the Foreign Office yesterday
to renew his application. Secretary Foley
was again compelled TO reply that il was
impossible to change him from Cadiz to
some other place. whereupon Mr.. Hender-
son burst INFO tears. This so affected Mr..
Foley that he turned away his head, and
as he did so Mr.. Henderson drew a pistol
and shot himself in the head.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
ROSS HAS JURISDICTION.
He OverruIed the Southern Pacific's
Demurrer in Land Case.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Judge Ross, in
the United States District Court this
morning, overruied the demurrer of de-
PENDANTS in the case Of the United States
VS.. the Southern Pacific Railroad, in
which there is 10 controversy large area
of land. defendants claim as a grant to the
Texas-Pacific Railroad. which road was
not built according 10 the terms of the
grant. The land lies within the district.
and the case involves much the same
points as that decided by Judge Ross a
few weeks ago concerning the Atlantis
Pacific Railroad grant. Defendants con.
tended that the Southern Pacific being a
Kentuky corporation. the count did not
The morning call., 1894-10-12
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
Dennis ScanIon Slain and His Room
Mate Wounded.

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. I.-Dennis Sean
lon was horribly murdered last night at 10
o'clock. joseph Kennedy, Scanlon's
roommate, went home at o'clock and
was attacked by two men, who beat him
badly, then gagged and bound him to his
bed. half an hour later Scanlon came
home, when he was attacked also and hit
over the head with fshplate. Scanlon
fought, and then was knocked in the head
with a hammer and killed.
Kennedy, after gaining consciousness,
freed himself. but was afraid to venture
from his cabin till o'clock this morning,
when the news first came to town.
Kennedy was badly marked and cut up.
Two men did the fendish work. The
crime was committed for the purpose of
robbing the men who yesterday received
their pay tromsthe narrow gauge railroad,
where they were employed. There is no
clew to the criminals.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
FOR A RECEIVING SHIP.
Plans Being Made to Remodel the
SWafara

VALLEJO, Oct. 1.-Plans are being
made at the hayward at Mare Island for
converting the United States ship Swatara
into training ship for use on the Pacific
Coast. with headquarters probably at San
francisco. To give her ample room be.
tween decks all the machinery, boilers and
coal bunkers will be taken out and berth
deck built the length of the ship as far
aft as the officers quarters.
The Portsm outh and Constellation are
the only training ships now in service at
Eastern yards. The Swatara will make a
fine ship for training purposes. As soou
as the plans are complete they will be sub
mitted to the Secretary of the Navy for
approval, and IL is expected 10 commence
work on the Swatara before the year is
ended
The morning call., 1894-10-12
TRIAL OF GRIMES.
Not Understood That All Shells
Were TO Be Turned In.

LEAvENwoRTH, kans.. Oct. 11.-In the
Captain Grimes court-martiai to-day Cap
tain Hyle was the first witness. He told
of the order to turn in the condemned
strapped and of the same having been
sent to Captain Grimes. He told in detail
of the Evanston explosion and of finding
the bad ammunition in the battery after
ward. Lieutenant HON, who was in i'm
mediate command of the nattery during
tie Evanston explosion. testified about the
affair and acknowledged having received
the order to turn in the ammunition He
said there were only ten of the shells in
the caisson at the time OF the explosion
and that nine Of them remained intact
and were not injured. He understood the
order about the shrapnel to mean that
some OF them were to be turned in at once
and some of them retained TO. time.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
RECORDS OF PENSIONERS.
LoChren Has Not Tried to Get Them
in an Underhand WAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. Empha ic
denial was made to-day by Commissioner
of Pen sions Loehren of statement pub
liShed in the West that he had sent let
ters TO Democratic Postmasters stating
that communications concerning pensions
would be held as confidential if requested,
or If OF nature requiring to be so held
He said: 81 never sent out such a Letter,
nor did / know of communication OF
that character being officially sent out
from here. We have never sought the
records of pensioners in that way. The
story is simply fabrication"
The morning call., 1894-10-12
GROUNDING OF A SCHOONER,
The S. DanieIson i'm a Very Serious
predicament.

ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 11.-Captain J.. j.
WinanI of the steamer Bandorille which
arrived last night from Siuslaw, reports
the grounding of the schooner S. Danielson
on the South SPIT, off the Siuslaw River
last Friday morning. She was laden with
lumber for San Francisco. having IA heavy
deckload which was entirely washed away
after she had gone aground. The tug
Roberts had her in tow, and stayed by her
endeavorIng to get her off.
The Bandorille spoke them Tuesday
morning, and the schooner was as hard
aground as ever and leaking badly. The
life-sayng crew from Umpqua were on
hand and rendered all the assistance pos
sble in getting the vessel back into deep
water. Captain Wiuant is of the opinion
that the schooner will eventually be
fOated, though lt will be in badly
damaged condition.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
ST. Andrews Brotherhood.

WASHINGTON, Oc:. 1.-THE national
convention OF the Brotherhood of st
Andrew of the Episcopal Church was
formally opened this afternoon at St
Epiphany Church by Bishop P. Paret of
MARYLAND. About 900 accredited delegates
hled credentials. Reports from various sec
lions were read as follows: "The South"
oy Rev. c. B. Sa.terlee Of Atlanta. Ga. !;
Inc Far West" Rev. J. l.. S. johnson of
Tacoma. Wash; Canada" Rev. T. S.
mcdonald of Brockville. Ont; SEQ
land, Rev. Arthur Giles of Edinburgh.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
SPiRITUALlSTIC CLUB.
Aid and Comfort to Be Given to
Mediums Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE National
Spiriiuals,lc Club closed to-day, after
neutrality-suspicious. reaffirming the plat
form adopted at Chicago last year. The
question of derivation of revenue and other
important matters connected with the
methods Of organization, by vote of the
convention was left to the incoming board
Of trustees. 1t was decided in cases of
dispute among local societies over matters
of doctrine that the decision of the State
organization should govern. The con-
vention adopted resolution making it in
cumbent on local societies to offer moral
and substantial support TO mediums ar
rested or prosecuted.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
SENSATIONAL TIME.
Coast Boy Forced to Lower His
Record to Win.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 11.-At the trot-
ting races to-day the attendance was 1000
he track was fast and the weather per-
feet. In the 2:29 trot the time was sensa-
iional in nearly every heat. Coast Boy
was forced to lower his record to 2:10h in
order to win the 2:14 pace. The judges
thought Saunders was not driving Sable
GIT To WIZ and took him out, placing
Bnwprman in the sulKv in the last heat
2:29 class, purse S200O-Newcastle won the
fourth, 9th aud sixth heats and race in 2:1434
2:l612. 2:16; Rex Americas won tthe second
and tbrd IN 2:lS, 2:1714: EDita Wilkes won
lie mrs beat III 2:15A; Henry LeyDurn was
ruled OUT after the filth. ADthelia drawn after
he fourth aud Ophir William distanced in the
Lexington stakes fiye-year-olds, $1,000
0aSiand Baron won IN straight heats IN
2:2Z14, 2:2O. Impeluous, ScOurine. Killona
ana Miss haie also started.
PA class, pacing. purse S600-Coast Boy
won the ihrd. fourth and fifth heats in 2:101z,
-:l1t2, 2l212; Venture won The first aud
second heats III PIP. 2:11$4. Sable Gift, Dol
ne Srahke:, Josie b, BIairwood. n lie o aud
LIZZIE also started.
HARLEM, III, Oct 11.-FlYe furongs. Baldur
won, La Prewl second, Walter o third.
Time, ;O3.
One mile and seventy yards Dnngaryen won,
Alaty second. Young Aron third. Time
SIX fnilongs. Leo Lake won, Midas second
Pelias thmd. Time. 1:l4$4
NILE aud one-s'Xteenth, Key ell Santa Anita
won, Ingomar second, Bessie Bisland third.
lime, ! Ala.
six furiongs, Liberline won, Montana second.
Amelia May third. Time IA
Five furongs, ] OFeta won. Major Nc
La1ghlin second Joyiai third Time, l:o21a
OAKLEY, ONO, Oct. ll-Mile ana twenty
yards. Orinda won, Bedford second Lonsdale
third. Time. ! 40.
Mile, E. q. Bart won, King Charley second.
Clara Bauer third. Time, :42.
SIX furloDgs. Miss Lily won, Issie O second
Salvation third. Time. 1:15.
Seven furlongs, Lily OF the West won
Bnckwa second, StafTa third Time. :271%
Eleven ixteenths OF mile, Katherine won
Victorious second, Lady Buchanan third
Timr, 1:0914. -
ST. Louis, Oct. IL. Five and half furlcaps
Billy The Kid won, Ailardin second, Mamie s
Inird. Time, 1:1334.
Four and half furlongs, Daddy Reed won.
Slorekeeper second. Chenoa third Time. 20
Six furiongs, King Himyar won, Kenw Cd
second Straighcut third. 1ime ] :2SA
Eleven-sixteenths. Pebble Rock won, FloreIa
second. Fonshway third. Time, :12.
Six furongs. st. Leo won. Come to Stay
second, Jim Dunn third. Time. 1:l9
The morning call., 1894-10-12
THE INTERS TATE FAIR.
1t Will Be Continued Until the goth
Inst.

TACOMA, Oct. lion account of the
great success Of the Interstate Fair the
management to-day decided to continue 1t
until October 20. when the fair will close
with Tacoma day, on which excursions
from all parts of Washington, Oregon and
British Columba will run 10 the city.
The Northern Pacific las made an excur-
sion rate of $40 from Walla Walla, S3 so
from ElleDsourg and North Yakima and
So 90 from Portland On that day.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Coast G0SSin.

WASHINGTON, Ger. l1.-Represeptatiye Can.
non OF California has gone 10 West Virginia
again To speak In William L. Wilson's district.
Among me coast arrivals to-day are W. L.
Spalding Of San Francisco ana ". b. SAWYER
of Oakland. ~
PENSIONS: california: Original-Joseph ID.
issue-Harvy Ward of Santa Clara Original
widows-Carrie A. Mum of Wa;sonyile.
Louise beschormaun of San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-10-12
UNHEEDED WARNINGS.
A Chinaman SmOthered to Death in
Wine Tank.

STOCKTON. Oct. ia Chinaman en-
ployed for the past ten years at the Ell
Pinal vineyard, owned by George West &
Sop. was to-day asphyxiated and died in
stantly. He entered a large wine tank
against the warnings of two other EN-.
ployes. who knew there was deadly car
his head struck the gas he fell 10 the bot
tom and was dead before any help could
reach him. He bad been frequently told
to lower a lighted candle into old tanks
before entering them, but forgot the warn
ing.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
WRECKED BY THE GALE.
Reported Loss of Steamboat and
Two SchOoners.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct. 1.-THE steam-
boat Majelia of Newport, which left
Block Island yesterday afternoon for the
harbor and headed for New Orleans, is re-
ported bottom side up near Point Judith.
1t is believed all on board were lost. The
captain was James E. Cook. There was a
crew of five men.
CHATHAM, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE schoon-
ers Light of the East and A. Il. Wetherill
are ashore at West Dennis. The former
is total wreck
The morning call., 1894-10-12
RACING AT CARSON.
Sheriff Kinney Takes a Hand and
Wins i'm His Rupov

CARSON. Oct. 1l.-Special. f1ve-eighlhs OF a
mile, Kit Carson won, Banjo second, Nelson
third. Time, l :04 2-5.
Special tro 2:25 class, three in five, Walter
Ford won, Pasha second Esmeralda third.
AnteO Jr. fourth. Time. 2:2734.
Special thiee-eigbthS OF a mile. Silver State
Won Reno second, You third Time.
in :3S. They ran it of, Silver State winning.
Buggy-horse trot, won by Chubber, Sheriff
Kinney driver, IN TWO straight heats Best
time, 1928.
dash, against Dollie G, in :1115.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Anarchist Threats

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The Journal announces
that number of Government and munich
pal officers 10 this city have received
threatening letters from anarchists in
London. The letters defend Santos. the
executed murderer of Caruot.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

mile dash. with Emma ID. Susie Hooker and
Pronto as starters. Emma ID won by half
length, Susie Hooker second. Time, :194.
The third race was one and oneeIgnth mile
dash, with ANITA Orc, Mayday and Anteil as
starters. The race was beautifully run and
was declared a dead heat between Mayday and
Antei. Time, 2:O3.
The fourth race was mile trot of the 2 40
class, best three in five. between Nellie j.
Eclipse. Myflin and Dutch John. Nellie won
IN three straight heats. Time, 2:39.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
SAN ANDREAS RACES.
Good Sport at the Third Day of the
Meeting,

SAN ANDREAs, Oct. 1.-THE third days
racing at the fair grounds was better than
on Inc preceding day, and attended by
many more people than the day it opened.
IN the third heat OF unfinished pacing race
3 3eaE was the winner by length. Time,
The second race was a three quarters OF
The morning call., 1894-10-12

have jurisdiction; also, that certain de-
PENDANTS resided in New York. The
court decided it had Jurisdiction over the
land, and this gave jurisdiction over the
case
The morning call., 1894-10-12
A Fitting Climax.

Part thirty-two of Picturesque Cali
fornia" is now ready. 1t is the concluding
number of the great work and equal in
every respect to any that has been issued,
The morning call., 1894-10-12
(rlSSlnaD'S SDGCidC Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the loass exposure. change of diet.
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist fer it Price 81
bottle. n0lO FrTu ly
The morning call., 1894-10-12
FERDINAND HAS a DAUGHTER.
Birth of Princess to the Royal
House of Roumania.

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Princess Ferdinand
of Roumania was delivered of daughter
to-day. Princess Ferdinand princess
Maria of Edinb urgh) was married on
January 10, 1898, TO Prince Ferdinand
Won HohenzollerD, nephew of King Charles
of Roumania. heir presumptive to the
throne of Roumania. The Princess was
delivered of son on October 10. 1893.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
Wright'S Indian Vegetablp Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
ba we used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA.
TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples.
and purify the blood no4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1894-10-12
RACING AT SANTA ANA.
Lady II and Waldo j Win Fast
PACING Contests

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-THE unfinished
2:27 trotting race was won by Nellie w
taking the fourth heat in 2:17A, Abapteeo
second, Ii. n. Stanley third.
The tye-eghths of mile dash was won
by Polhemus. Hueneme second, Red Head
third. Time, 1:O31s.
Pacing. OIL oIoss, nrr,o e1nnn
The morning call., 1894-10-12
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block In the center or San Francisco tits the
model hotel Of the world. Fire ana earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
Hight and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet zdjoin every room. All rooms are easy
81 access from broad. light corr idors The central
court. illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass ROOF, bread balconies. carrage-way and trop
zeal plants are features hitherto unknown In Amer
lean hotels. Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean OF European plan. The restaurant Is the I'm ess
in :he city. Secure rooms in advance by tele.
graphing. iTHE PALACE HOTEL.
1ettt San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-10-12
PLUNkETT WON 1T.

He Defeated Tom Ryder i'm the
Pacing Cont est.
HoLLIsTER. Oct. u.-At the races to-
day the attendance was large and pool
selling lively
The morning call., 1894-10-12
TO ALL CITIZENS
REGIS 7 E.R
Ar TIE
NEW CITY Hall.
FOR
The COMING ELECTION +!

The Republican State Central Com.
mittee urges upon all citizens to go to
the Registrars Office, New City Hall,
to have their names enrolled for the
coming election
Do NOT wait for Precinct Regis
tration, as mistakes are liable to be
made.
Registration at the New City Hall
closes October 18th.
The Registrars office is open daily
from 8 a. M. to 10P. M.
GIVE THIS YOUR IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION and take no chances.
Oc9 At
The morning call., 1894-10-12

-- .AOIsAAIhNIO, august 4, 1871 J
W HEREAS. The Legislature of the
w State of California, al it's thirteth SEES
sion. beginning on the second dav of
January, A. ID. 1893 two-thirds Of all the
members elected to each of the houses of
SAID Legls ture voting in favor thereof,
proposed the following amend.
ments to the Constitution OF the State OF
California. to wit:
The morning call., 1894-10-12
40 class (uninished).

ssss....... NORTHUMBERLAND. z
Time, 2 :24-2:24.
The morning call., 1894-10-12

Time. :5012.
Kearney's Mole Hase also ran.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

II you want to buy anything in
the CUTLERY LINE, such as Pocket
Knives, Scissors in cases, Manicure
sets, Ladies' Work Boxes, Razors
and Shaving sets, Knives and
Forks, Carving sets, Bucther and
Hunters Knives go to
800 EAST Houston STREET wheIt
we make CUTLERY A SPECIALITY.
Also a beautiful line of Holiday
Presents and ALUMINIUM NOVEL
TIES.
27Im ROBERT SCHMERBECK.
Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from dru ygists, "One cent dose"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-14
HOLIDAY WINES AND LIQUORS

1 wish to inform my friends and
the public in general that l am
better prepared than ever to fill
their orders for imported and do
nestle clarets, white wines, sweet
wines, fancy liquors, whistles, etc,
at the lowest prices, quality con-
sidered." F. I. MEYER,
II 6 limo 2ll Alamo Plaza,