davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
Basement Floor DeDts.

soc Glass Table Sets, pieces. ..............4 9c
sos Large-size Cut Glass Water Bottles. 81 o.
Csc Cut Glass Flower Holders. ..............5 yc
1874 Table Lamps. with shade. 81 .9s
Mason Patent Fruit Jars. first quality SOC dozen
80 China Tea Sets So pieces. ..........$5 50. 05
81. so Chamber Sets pieces. .............si. go
81 .0S Ice Cream Sets, ID pieces 81 .iS
I5c Cups and Saucers, of each. .69c
25c After-dinner Cups and Saucers. .15c
81. rs Double Gas Stoves. 81 10
75c Oil Stock, with large iron tank 49c
Toe Plates OF Ice Cream. all aavors. ......... Sc
Toe Ice Cream Soda, all tiavors. ............5c
10 per cent discount on Trunks and Bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01

what Government omcials Say OF It's
Transfer to New York


Transfer to New York.
The transfer Of $4,000 gold 70 the
New York subtreasury having caused the
circulation OF reports to the effect that the
government was concentrating gold at this
center. an Associated Press reporter has
interviewed subtreasury officials At New
York on the subject
From them IT was learned that gold has
during the past three months been received
at the New York subtreasury from other
cities In weekly amounts running from
s2.OOo.Ooo down. but that no special i'm
portance can be attached TO such transfers.
as they are made In the regular course OF
business. mainly IN payment OF customs
dues. The largest shipments have been re-
ceived from Philadelphia, and the gold 10
sent to New York simply because the
Treasury Department at Washington finds
it more convenient to have 1t at this center
than at other subtreasur1es, which accu-
mulate gold faster than does the New
York one. by reason OF the fact that there
are fewer demands upon them for the wfth-
drawal OF gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01

Their Pay by the District VIII Here.
after BE One Dollar q Day.


after BE One Dollar q Day.
The Commissioners believe that the un.
skilled laborers In the employ OF the Dis
trict receive altogether too much nav for
their services Today the subject was dis
cussed by the Commissioners at soma
length. with the result that the following
order was issued:
That on and after June IL. 1894. untii
otherwise ordered by the Commissioner.
unskilled laborers employed by the District
Of Columbia shall be paid at the rate of n
per day OF eight hours"
One OF the Commissioners, speaking OF
the matter this afternoon. said the order
was issued as the funds were getting low.
Again, he did not see why the District
should pay N.50 a day for unskilled labor
when the contractors all over the country
We're paying but 81 per day for ten hours
work and, in some instances as low as 90
cents. He did not know how long the orasr
would be enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
BLACK MORE RIBRoSs for dres, trir

: BLACK MORE RIBBONS for dress trim
nings-No. to inches wide.
s-inch AIL-STLK BLACK MORE RIB-
BoNS-S5c- to 81 4 yard.
Number MORE RIBBON, In Mails,
Nile and Lilac-eOc. per piece.
COLORED MORE RIBBONS - White.
Blue. Pink. Mats. Lilac. Green and Brown
widths from to 16-10c. to 35c. a yard.
Better than you can do elsewhere.
Number l SATIN RIBBON. In Pink,
Cardinal, Old. Rose, Mais. Lilac, Brown,
Black. Yellow, &c.-35c per piece.
Number III SATIN RIBBON. in Lilac.
Shrimp. Blue. Navy Blue and Black-45c.
Der piece.
All shades Of number SATIN RIB
BoNS-3sc- and 4sc. per piece.
Number 1 PICOr EDGE RIBBON-white.
eolors-9c- for 5-yard bunch.
Number III WASH RIBBON-white,
Aais. Blue. Cream and Red-65c per piece
Number 3 RIBBONS-whfte and Red
a5c. a yard.
LOOP EDGE RIBBON. in Black. White,
Cream and Lflac-19c. a yard
CORD EDGE RIBBON. In Black. White
and Cream-19c. yard.
1h-inch BELTNG-white and Cream
&c q yard.
Pinch BELTING-Black. White. Cream.
Light Blue, Pink, Lilac. Gray. Cardinal,
Dark Green and Brown-5Oc. a yard
DOUBLE FACED BLACK SATIN RIB
BON-No. to 5 inches wide.
All widths OF Gros Grain Ribbon-whfte,
Cream and Black
AII-SII.K SATIN RIBBONS-Blue. Pink,
Cardinal, Navy Blue. Green. Brown, Black
and White-7 to pic. q yard
Better qualities cost q tri,e more.
COLLEGE, RIBBONS-Black and Blue,
Navy Blue and Yellow. Gray and Black.
Red and Bite. Red and White. Black and
Orange, and Navy Blue and Orange-22c.
yard
HAT BAND RIBBONS and Red and
Navy Blue and Gray-35c. a yard.
DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBONS, in
Blue, Pink, Mais, Navy Blue. White.
Cream, &c.
All widths of BLACK VELVET RIB
BONS-linen or satin back.
SATN-BACK VELVET RIBBONS-Navy
Blue. Green, Heliotrope. Cardinal. Old
Rose. Go6elin Blue, Brown and Purple
IN numbers ?. 5, Z, o and L.
SATIN-BACK VELVET RIBBONS-Light
Blue. White. Cream. MATS. Lilac and Old
Rose-in numbers 5. :, 0 aud L..
SASH RIBBONS-in eolors and Black
Moire, Satin Edge and Gros Grain-75c.
to s1.25 yard
SURAH SASHES%Black. White and
CREAMY yards long. with knotted silk
fringe-$3.50 and 1915 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
&c for &C Jetted Hat Pins.
1Sc dozen for 45c Spool Silk.
Second Floor Departments.

Sl.25 yard Check Taffeta Silks. ............. 500
81 yard Fancy Taffeta Silks. ...............50t
Soc yard Wash Silks. all styles. .............3 H
Sc yard Check Taffcta silks. ............... zoe
use yard White Brocade China Silks. .44e
Sc yard Black Figured silks. .............. csc
I5c yard Black Japanese silks. soc
SOC yard White japanese Silks. .35t
Soc yard 24-inch Black Jap. Silks. .20c
81 yard Fancy Wool Tourist Sutinss. ......... COS
soc and Csc yard Wool Tourist Suitngs. .39e
All the necessary Innings. 500
soc yard swivel Silks. all styles. BIC
soc yard Best French Challies. .4Sr
Csc to $3.50 Straw Hats. ladies' and misses .4Sc
Csc to 81 Straw Hats. mems and boys .4Sc
So to $3.50 Misses Trimmed Hats. 81
$3.50 to $3.50 Ladies' Trimmed Hats. .......... 50
Zoe Stamped Table Covers. lie
25c Tinted aud Stamped Covers. lee
T5c Brown Linen Travelling Bags. csc
10 per cent discount Fine Stamped Goods.
45c yard Cream Table Damask. ........... .3Jc
G5c yard Bleached Table Damask. .......... soc
Sl.S5 dozen Damask Table Napkins. ........ 81 Is
lie Anlinen Huck Towels. .12lac
Ibc Ready made Sheets, o0x0O. ............ .59c
lie Made Pillow Cases. 22x36. ..............l 21ac
Sf.45 Fine Crochet Bed Spreads ............$f 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
Third Floor Departments.

An English Duck Vest given with each Suit men,
tioued below.
s9.I5 Serge Blazer Suits. IS. IS
ST. Serge Getaway Blazer Suits. ..........$ 50. 10
SIC Serge Blazer Suits. .Si2. Is
SIS Covert Cloth Getaway Suits. ......... .$135 90
So Duck Suits, tailor made. .$t9S
81 Indigo Wrappers, summer style. .G9c
s. IS Lawn Wrappers French style. .........S1. 9S
Csc Boys Laundered Shirt Waists. .......... .49c
81 Ladies' Laundcred Shirt Waists. ....... soc
So silk Waists, all styles. .$i+S
Sc Tailor Finish Cloth Jackets. ..............S 81
SS.oS Cioth Capes. .SicS
$3.50 Cloth Capes. all styles. ............$3 %
SO SILK More Capes. $40
Doe Ventilating Sumner Corsets. ........... .42c
81 Summer Corsets improved styles. ........ Sic
1212c Cambria Corset Covers. Toe
zoe Gowns. Skirts. Drawers. c. Covers. SOC
IJc GOWNS. Skirt, Drawers, C. Covers. .49c
Csc Summer Bamoral Skirts. .............. .4oc
Joe Ladies' White Lawn Waists. ............ 81 &c
soc Infants Cambria Slips. Soc
Csc Infants Sunday Slips. Decentralization. Sic
Csc Chdren's Lawn Dresses. ..................43 c
9sc Children's Lawn Dresses. ................GS Csc
zoe Chidrcn's Sun Bonnets. ................39 SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
Efforts ut Peace I'm Vain.

The attempt TO harmonic the two Colov
RADIO democratic state committees has failed,
After a session lasting nearly all night, the
white wings" or boilers committees re.
fused to give UP their organization and Dc.
cided to nominate q full ticket The ocheS
committee headed by Frank Arbuckls dss
cided to DO the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
Fourth Floor Departments.

81. 4S pair White Lace Curtains. .............0Sc
81 30 Silk Stripe Curtains. 81 rs
59c Full Size Mexican Hammocks. ........ .45c
81 % pair Pillows. six pounds geese feathers 81 9S
zoe Curtain Poles. with wood fixtures. ...... Ice
4sc yar1 Figured Drapcry Silks. .............39 c
50 Baby High Chairs, solid oak. 81 %
20 per cent discount baby carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
Joined the "ImmortaIs.v

II. Paul Boureet. the author Of ~Cos-
mopolis." &C. and NJ. Albert Sorel- the his
tcrian. have been elected members of the
French Academy to succeed ths late Hip.
polyts Adolph Tame and the late xaxama
du Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
philadelphia Can Issue the Bonds.

The Pennsylvania supreme court has de-
cided that Philadelphia has the legal right
to issue So. coo. 900 Of bonds In order 70 rsass
money with which 70 prosecute the work Of
putting the tracks OF the Reading Railroad
Company below the streets surface. and
other municipal improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01

If YOU have use for RIBBoN-and who
hasn't?-You will find the kind. in tho
color and width you want here. RIB
BoNs for wear and RIBBONS for dec
oratiOn-RIBBoNs for service and RIBBoNs
for fancy work Fads In RIBBoNs-staples
IN Ribbons.
Our providing doesn't draw the line
against anything there is likely to be .
call for. II yoG have q bit Of q sample
you want to match you will ind 1t here.
Il you want . contrast color. fifty varieties
win appeal for your choice-eomplets IL the
word that cts our RIBBON stock
Don't let what you VIII have to pay worry
you- II you don't find rs cheaper than
othsrs-st least you VIII find nobody cheap
o. than We are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
Saturday Brings
BIG Shoe Values

BIG Shoe Values
- With It, down here And you can count
- to reduce such shoes you want
hot undesirable ones. used as bait. It's
reductions en- such shoes as Barnard 9
OXfords. the ''Ja1ets' and the like. that
make our PRODUCTION DAYS" 50 popu-
- lar. Chances for the children well as
their mothers aud sisters tomorrow.
Children's Shoes-SI.4o.
Tan. Button and Blucher Shoes. Sizes
- to 1Oia. Regular $500 Shoes.
- Same. Sizes II to rs. Regularly s. 50.
For $l.Go.
Jenness Miller Sh0es-SS.
- Genuine SC Shoes, made Of the fines.
imported stock. according TO the direc-
lions of Mrs. Miller. Common Sense, -
neat, graceful and elegant. Hygienic.
We alone make and sell them.
White Oxf0rds-S2.s so.
- Barnard's White Canvas oxfords, that
- usually $780,
"Juliet" SH1oes-$2.60.
Made OF Black Wei Kid. handsewed
- and warranted. $3.50 and 81 qualities.
Tam "Juliet" Sh0es-S2.0o.
- Same style the one above. 81 quail
- ity, of Russia Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
First Floor Departments.

Dress Trimmings proper at 20 per cent discount.
Laees, including Nets and Chiffon. at 10 per cent
discount.
Embroiderles at 10 per cent discount excepting
the 27-inch Embroidered Flouncinss at 5oc instead
Of 81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01

81 see you had a talk with Andy Slater
about the way Rowe started the horses In
the Brooklyn Handicap. and the necessity
for some rules to be made by which a
starters powers shall be defined" said Phil
Biedler. who is here attending the races at
Wizards last night. II agree with Slater,
but can't see where any Improvement can
be brought about by the adoption of amy
regulations by which a starter shall be
governed. If there is one place more than
another where a man has to exercise his
own individual judgment II is at the side
of the stretch, when he Is trying to get a
field of horses off on something like even
terms. You can fine jockeys all you please
end threaten disqualification and all sorts
of punishment. but ii does no good. II the
jock has instructions from his stable to
pursue a certain course of action at the
post he Is going to do 1t in spite of any
punishment the starter may inhict I'D 10
certain decapitation. 1t is mighty easy for
a shrewd jockey to make IL appear that his
mount ls causing all the trouble when the
rascal is responsible for 1t himself. 1 well
remember how hard Capt. Connor, who was
the first paid starter who ever dropped a
flag on an American race track, tried 10 fix
things so that he could get a bunch Of
horses Off on even terms. He learned about
the French style Of starting one winter
and was overjoyed at the prospects of the
great reform he was about to introduce
when the racing season opened. The plan
was to walk the horses around the track
in a ring, and when the leader crossed the
track and reached the inside rail tt was be.
lieved that the last horse would be In line
at the outside rail. and then at the word
the whole line could swerve straight into
the stretch, and start or together This
scheme looked splendid on paper, and in
the spring. just befors-u was attempted
Common was receiving the congratulations
of his friends upon the success the season
had In store for him. The captain tried 70
put 1t in practice at Monmouth, but he
found ii couldn't keep the leaders from
breaking away before the rest OF the string
got into anything like position, and his
beloved system was consequently discarded
on account of its utter impracticability
But the starter In a horse race is like the
umpire of a base ball game. No matte,
how much he tries to do right he will b
vilified and abused by the people who arr
on .he l~sing side. and the whole public VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01

never be satisfied with the way horses are
started until each entry is put in a gun and
fired out at the same Identical moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-01
$1,000, S4.25, S4.75.
OUR OWN MAMUFAGT UISE,
Our No. 3 Style.

Canvas or embossed metal covered. iron
bottom. two brassed Victor locks and bolts,
hardwood eleats, steel clamps and chain iron
around sides; two trays, all cloth lined and
double covered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers were issued since last report /:
George Paschal, Mayor City OF
San Antonio, to Simon Fest, Sr.,
piece of land near ditch on Acequia
street. which was decided to the
city by mistake.
William and M. Payson to j. L.
Power, parts of lots 2 and 4, block
2, in Slocum Park ; $500.
t. j. and Leontine Berry to
Frank Talerico, south half of lot
"a, block 3, corner San Marcos and
Topaz, streets; $3.50.
j. A. Bitter and w. E. Sanders
to Albert w. Bitter, lot 4, block
%, on Walnut street; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
OTTO KICKS

Against Sewers, Because He Does
not Like the Administration.
To the Daily LIGHT.
If DR.. A. Graves has promised to
induce the physicians of this city
TO resolute in favor of sewers, he
very likely will make good his
promise, but if the mayor de jure
of this city has burdened the tax
payers with the rental of that
enormous elephant, known as Doc
tor Graves slaughter house, to re-
compense the Doctor for his efforts,
the mayor has failed to show
his executive ability. as also
his good business tact, then al
though he may in the very face Of
the report of that committee in
suit the taxpayers by entering in
to the renting contract of the
slaughter house, the people will
never vote for the bonds to
build the sewers, especially
now, after having received
this gross insult. The mayor
de jure has simply killed the gold
en- goose with a stupid gander.
We all know the Importance of
sewers, it requires not the recon-
mendations of the doctors to make
us comprehend the necessity to
build good sewers, but it surely
requires the confidence of the
taxpayers toward the adj
ministration of this city, which
confidence, by actions of such
nature as Paschal and his bust
ness aldermen have heretofore
manifested by foolish appoint
ments and contracts, has been
shaken considerable.
If the mayor thinks that only
the sixty butchers oppose the
renting Of that useless slaught-
erhouse, he is mistaken, for
more than two-thirds of the
taxpayers approve it, and every
one of them will prove such to be
the case by voting down the sewers.
OTTO SOLMS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

sample them. aha? Fifateen
Gems too much? Damma de Chris
tophar Columbo dat discovera
America! Damma him l say %
and old Guisseppi walked away,
pulling his black hair with both
hands and vented his nigh pressure
Indignation by maliciously kicking
on the hind leg the patient break
down cayuse attached to his cart.
LoITERER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Montague Treatment.
"SHOW- me YOUR TONGUE. 4"
This Is Always The First Thing
The Doctor Says.

"Show me where to CO." says the
chap who is hard up, 80 I may get
financial assistance. -" We give you a
pointer, go and see Emerson & Co.
on Soledad ST., they will serve you
right. Their business is long es-
tablished and they are known as
honorable people. By all means
try them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kT NEW Y0Rk. M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Wagner & Chabot.)
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Transact Considerable Routine Bust
ness-Ex-Alderman Sinners Sue
nassnr Mot annninted

Transact Considerable Routine Bust
ness-Ex-Alderm Sinners Sue
cessor Not appointed.
The adjourned session of the
City council held yesterday after
noon transacted some little further
business and the members indulg-
ed in a good deal of discussion and
adjourned.
o. s. Newell was given permit to
put up carriage shed at 215 Pecan
street.
A petition from citizens to close
up sewer on Bonham and East
Commerce street, on account Of it's
unsanitary condition was presented.
The discussion OF this matter occu-
pied some time, and it was at
length decided to order the city
marshal to prosecute all citizens
found emptying sewage into this
big drain. The mayor will also
have this sewer flushed by the fire
department.
Messrs Carl. E,alteyer and Hugo
were given permit to transfer their
street freight railway franchise
over Grand avenue to the Manu-
facturers' Transportation company.
An ordinance to repeal section %
of chapter % of part 2 of revised
city. ordinances was adopted.
An ordinance to provide for the
widening Of Goliad street, between
South Alamo and Water streets,
was adopted.
The account of Thos. H. Franklin
for building a sidewalk for the city
at a cost of Sll4.S6 was presented,
but was refused on the ground that
the city engineer had no right to
make such a contract. 1t was re-
ferred to the city attorney.
The Gas company was ordered to
move all their unused gas posts
and lamps from the streets.
A resolution to close all city
offices at II O'Clock noon, of Satur-
days for the summer, was referred
to committee.
The switch OF the San Antonio
Rapid Transit company, on Austin
street, was ordered to be repaired
at once.
The city attorney was ordered
to draw up an ordinance to regu-
late the height of smoke stacks on
all engines in the city limits.
City engineer was notified to
establish the proper lines of San
Pedro avenue north of Warren
street, and that property owners
and the various corporations hav.
ing franchise on said avenue be
duly notified of such correct lines
1t was decided to build 200 feet
OF sidewalk on Garden street in
front of property of Messrs
Sheern, Vernon and others, where
the city formerly tore up good
walks and caused other damage in
widening the said streets.
The rock crusher was given IL
charge of the superi ntendent o
public works and the meeting
closed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
CITY NEWS.

--latest Delineators and patterns
at [772tl l.. WoLFsoN's.
Gold again tonight at Sim
Harris Cigar store. IT 1t
The City brewery shipped for
ty carloads of beer over the differ
ent roads last week.
$500, gold, given away tonight
at Sim Harris Cigar store. Tit
August Delineators at
|772t l.. WoLFsON's.
August Patterns and Delineat-
ors at [772tl l.. WOLFsoN's
-Muth's conctat garden tomor-
row night, vocal and instrumental
concert. Admission free.
-Muth's concert garden tomor-
row night, vocal and instrumental
concert.
-Muth's concert garden tomor-
row night, vocal and instrumental
concert. Admission free.
Free ice water and free five
dollar gold pieces Sim Hart gives
away. IT 1t
Position in grocery house, or
will do desk work, by young man
of %. Speaks Spanish, best refer
ences. Address &c" this office.
Sewers on Romano and San
Pedro avenue were flushed by the
fire department last night. Bon
ham street sewer tonight.
Street commissioner has Or
dered his hose for use in flushing
the paved streets.
"A fight took place at Riverside
park yesterday morning between
a curly headed barkeeper and a
| citizen.
--Belknap Rifles drilled at the
armory last night. The company
leaves for Austin encampment
Monday.
Some one placed a lot of
poisoned meat on the sidewalk on
Grand avenue, near Austin street,
last Thursday night, and as re-
suit six dead dogs were found
there yesterday morning.
Three children, while celebrat.
ing the Fourth of July on North
Flores street, had their faces severe
ly burnt by powder exploding I'M
expectedly.
Mr.. Emil Schuetze, formerly of
San Antonio but lately assistant
postmaster at Corpus Christi, has
returned to San Antonio and will
| in the future reside here.
Mr.. Ernest Gimbel cut his hand
| severely with a broken bottle he
was handling last night and had
to lay off from work.
"A very large crowd of society
young people availed themselves
of the dancing privilege at the
Southwestern asylum last night.
A large percentage of them after
/ ward visited the Hot Sulphur
Wells pool and tried the waters.
| Ed Schuncke goes to Laredo
today and was out last night with
l.. Schuetze, d. b. Steele and Gus
Heye, giving his lady friends a
| farewell serenade.
Suit will be entered against
the San Antonio Street railway
company by the Lakeview compa-
ny for violation of contract in ceas-
ing to run cars out to Lakeview
suburb.
| Contractor Goodloe began
work on the new $4,000 Southern
M. E., church parsonage, corner
Lexington avenue and Oakland
streets, this morning.
The street commissioners
forces again flushed the principal
streets last night, according to the
city council resolution. The
work of the men was a little i'm
provement on the first nights
work.
Ed. Pafford was arrested by
Officer McCabe yesterday on
charge Of disorderly. He is sup
posed to be the culprit who stole
some clothing from boys who were
bathing yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Funeral Notice.

q Anton F. Wulff. Died, at his late
residence, corner of King William
and Garden streets, Anton F. Wulff,
aged p years. Funeral will take
place this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Friends invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
SEEKINGHEALTH
Come Hundreds of Miles for that
Purpose.
His Relief Entirely Satisfactory.

Mr.. VIM. l. Cohn SAYS: 81 came here last
January from Chicago for my catarrh. had
suffered for years with catarrh dropping In
my tnroat-headaehe and nose stopped up,
orally run down in health with no ambition
to do anything