davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Davis Military College.

WINSTON. n. G., June A-(Special)-
The commencement exercises 81 Davis
Military College are In progress this
week. The past session has been highly
successful, twenty States being repre-
sented
ton and the jefferson Literary societies
came of last night and tonight re-
spectively. Among the speakers tonight
was Cadet J. II. Pritchard, OF Virginia.
who delivered fine Grafton on THE Bat
tie OF Gettysburg.
The military exercises were at O'Clock
this afternoon. and consisted OF rev'ew.
dress parade. drill. and sham battle. The
review was made by General f.. w. Noise.
or Sumter, s. c.. who Will deliver the
annual address at IL o'clock Tomorrow
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Newport New. Military Academy.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June A--tspe,
cisi.p--The closing exercises OF the nrst
session of the Newport News Military
Academy were held IN Johnsons Opera
House tonight. and very interesting
Programme was rendered. Essays were
read by George n. Conway. Charles w.
Hopkins. and Bruce Rayner. and there
were deciamations by II. W. p. Williams.
Bruce Tabb. Charles w. Hopkins, and
Thomas T.. Hallett.
There was a spirited debate on the cues
ticn Resolved, That United states Sena.
tors should be elected by the people,
the participants being Frank Lake ana
Arthur 8. Segar. Jr.. in the Affirmative.
and Frank A. Simpson and Edward >.
Johnson, In the negative.
Y. NJ. Lett. wei-known attorney or
this city, delivered an able. instructive.
and pleasing literary address 70 the Cadet
Literary Society. The first year of th-
academy has been very successful one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
NANsEMoND SEMINARY.
Jnteresting Closing Exercises
Prizes aud Honors.


SUFFOLK. VA. June 4.-(Spec!al)- 1.-THE
closing exercises of Nansemond Seminary
took place at the City Hall tonight, be-
ing a literary and musical entertainment
by the Current Topic Cub. assisted by
Miss Helen Sherwood Quimby. violinist;
Miss Frances Quimby. pianist, and Mr..
T.. NJ Quimby, vocalist. Important
features were French conversation by
twenty-five OF the young ladies; The
Confederates," a duologue. by Miss Lily
Smith King, daughter OF Colonel Rudolph
A. King, OF Washington city: a violin
solo by Miss Helen Sherwood Quimby
and vocal solo by MIR. L. c. Quimby
Following is list Of the honors OF the
session. which were presented tonight by
Rev. J. n. Mccormick. rector Of ST. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal church;
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
The Scholarship Medal was won by Miss
Nargie Mckenzie Urquhart
The Mathematical Medal by Miss Semme
Gordon.
The French Medal by Miss Bsulah Leigh
Eayage
The honor for excellence In French was
Won by Miss Mary Louise Delk.
Prizes for correct pronunciation In
French were awarded TO Misses Isabel
Williams wilkins. Beulah Leigh Savage
and Elise Harrison Urquhart
The Penmanship Medal was taken by
Miss Lily Smith King.
The PenmanshiD and Dictation Medal
was won by Miss Mary Louise Delk.
An honor was bestowed upon Miss
Emily Busby.
LITERATURE.
Honors were awarded In literature TO
Misses Bertha Collamore. Mary Louise
Delk, Semme Gordon. Elise Harrison
Urquhsrt. and Margie Mckenzie Urqu-
hart
Prizes In the preparatory class In I've
nature were carried of by Misses Eta
Virginia BONN and Margaret Warren
Delk
The Latin prize Was won by Miss Ruth
Mccoy.
The honor In photography was awarded
to Miss Eta Virginia BONN.
IN the pianoforte contest, the prize was
awarded TO Miss Eta Virginia BONN,
IN the intermediate Department the
ftnmanship Medal vas won by Miss
George BONN. The prize for excellence
In reading was awarded 10 the same
young lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

rprritinw Of TIA dsnersnt factions or
the (-hurca. and several Of the leaders
said tbst they did not think that this
VAS pcsksbie The diReretces on which
tsyy were divided were 20 great that
they thought reunion was entirely crt
OF the question The meeting was cn5r-
acterixed by harmony and good feeling,
ana the brethren were we'll pieased with
their r-rs rfIon here. The immense tenn
pornry dining-room and other mafsria'
usod IN the camp will be sold at auction
tomorrow.
MARRIAGES.
George Cooke. foreman Of engines on
the Radford Division OF the Norfolk and
Western, and Miss Bessie Thomas. daugh-
ter OF u. r. Thomas. prosperous farmer
OF Eliiston, Va, wsre married to-day.
Halifax W. Peck. OF Rocky Mount. Va.
and Miss Mary J. Day, daughter OF John
W. Day. OF Roanoke county. were mar
ried this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
LITERATURE.
re awarded In
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
Diplomas Awarded and Degrees
Conferred the Craduate.

ROANOKE. VA. June I--.fspeciai)--
The nnal exercises at Virginia College
were held this evening. including the
awarding OF diplomas and comforting OF
degrees. The full graduates who received
The degree OF NJ, A. are Miss Dorothy
Carr. Of North Carolina: Miss Bessie
stewart. OF Georgia: Miss Mary chiids or
Georgia; Miss Anne Fulton. OF Ohio: Miss
Bessie Rust. OF Virginia. and Miss Clara
SPRINGFIELD, OF Virginia.
Ihcss who RECEIVED the degree OF D. A.
are Misses Frances Jones. OF Missouri.
and Amanda Novel;. Of North Carolina.
me graduates IN instrumsntsl music are
Kisses Lena Howard. Of Georgia; Dorothy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
DEPARTMENT. STORE EVILS.
Report Of Iegisinfive Committee
Tbercou-COrrectivc bills.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, June Ain the
Senate this morning the committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the department
stores OF Chicago made its report. The
report denies that the department-store
system saves money to the consumer
claims that the system OF employment
OF women is very Injurious to their health.
prosperity and morals. and that the
massing of all classes OF goods Is detri-
mental 10 general commercial interests.
The committee introduced three bills.
which II passed are expected to correct
the existing evils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

Carr, OF North Carolina: Bessie Stewart.
OF Georgia. and Myrtle Hail. OF west VIZ
tinia.
Judge William Gordon Robertson ad-
dressed the graduating class, and the
medals were presented by Professor
Painter. OF Roanoke College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Accented the Call.

WILSON, n. C., June 4.-(Special)-
Rev. ID. W. Davis Of Washington. who
has been conducting a series OF meetings
in the Dlsciples' church here for two
weeks, has received a unanimous call
to the pastorate or the church here. He
has accepted. and will take charge the
LIST of October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
ROANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Thlrty-Fifth Annual Commence
Observation-Disclosures Conferred,

mfnt--pisttnCtlohs conferred.
DANVlLLE. VA. June i-(Special)-
The thirty-lfth annual commencement
Of Roanoke Female College. OF this city,
began on Sunday morning with ser
mon by Rev. Or. r. p. Thames. OF the
First Baptis; church, especially addressed
to the Girls Missionary Society OF the
college. This society Ia voluntary OF
eanizstion OF the young ladies OF the coll
lege. They have their regular officers
and operate under the Womans Mission
airy Union Auxiliary to the Southern
Baptist Convention. Strictly speaking 1t
Is not part OF the college work, and
membership In II IL entirely voluntary.
DR. Thames's subject was "Womans
Work in the Church." the text being
Matthew xviii. 9.
At night Rev. Hugh {. Smith. OF Mar
tinsville. preached the commencement SER
mon before the college and tremen-
dous congregation al the Baptist church.
His subject wac. our Diploma" and the
text. Revelations II. II.
Yesterday morning was the art exhibit
fon. and for hours the college chapel
was filled with people examining the
works OF art by the pupils which adorned
the walls
81 night the final concert came off, and
the crowd on the outside OF the building
was almost as large Ms that on the in
side, the outs finding no chance TO become
FMS.
FINAL EXERC1SES.
The final exercises took place tonight
81 the First Baptist church. and al
though another school commencement was
In progress. the church Was packed to
sufiocatlon.
After a hymn and PRAYER came the
Of al 80 al nd
piomas TO the graduates. there being
eight graduates-four full and four Eng
lsn. one hundred and eighteen dlstinc-
tions were conferred in the Junior and
intermediate classes. 80 certificates OF pro-
nciency o. school diplomas.
The full graduates are: Miss Annette
Fuller, Of Martinsvlle Va: Miss Pauline
Idei. Of Manassas; Miss Mamie Martin,
Of Axiom. Va. and Miss Mary Sue Tay-
lor. OF Pittsylvania county
The English graduates are: Miss Alma
Bouidin and Emma Jones. of Danyille,
ana Misses Mamie Conner and Kate Rey-
noids. Of Pittsylvania.
MEDALS
Rev Dr. Thames here delivered a short
but beautiful address 10 the graduates,
which was followed by the awarding OF
medals az follows; The presidents medal
10 the scholar attaining the highest grade
'i SNh'ldISnip uuFlne hef stay AT coll
lege WAS awarded Miss Mamie Martin,
OF ANtCu.
The Weller scholarship medal was
awarded Miss Mamie Conner.
The Averett mathematical medal lin
honor OF Captain j. r. Averett, the
former PRESIDENT was awarded Miss Liz
zie Gregory, Of Pittsylvsnia.
The composition medal was awarded
Miss Frances NARROW. of Washington. ID.
{.
Music medal. TO the best pianoist. was
given Miss Empsie Lipscomb. OF Danvllle
The vocal music medal was awarded
Miss Mary Sue Taylor. OF Pittsylvania
The medal of excellence in penman-
ship was awarded Miss jamie Shepherd,
Of Nespolis.
The medal for improvement IN penman-
ship was awarded Miss Beulah Lee, OF
Neapolis.
The medal offered by Miss Pattie
Averett for improvement in instrumental
music was won by Miss Lizzie Haley. Of
Jaceville, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Vo,u D,,,sntes to Atlanta,

ALBANY, n. Y. June 4.-The following
amendments by the Governor are an
nounced: Commissioners TO represent the
state OF New York at the. Cotton states
Exposition to be held IN Atlanta, Ga.
next fall the Hon. William W; snow.
OF Hillburn, Rocklsnd county. ana James
Edward Grsybili OF New York city:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
THE DuNkARDS.

No Steps Towards Reunion Taken
Two Marriages.
ROANOKE. VA. June 4.-(Special.)-
r'he annual gathering of the Dunkards
came 10 close this afternoon. A bust
ness session was held to-day. at which
cnly few Icut.ne matters were con-
sdered. and efter which ths gathering
dispersed. Nan OF the visiting delegates
lef; this afternoon and tonight for their
homes. Ia the West and in Pennsylvania
and Maj Wand.
lid NOT UNITE.
30 action Was taken in reference Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

EDGE HILL, M0NTyAl.E VA, Nts:
and Western railroad- Plenty 81 shade.
Xcounnnoda tions nrst-claHs. Mineral.
wster1. References exchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
THE GREENBRIER WHITE STU
PHlJR SPRINGS

OPENS JUNE 18TH
under new management and with great
improvements. For further information
and pamphlets apply TO or address
EUBANK * GLOVER.
Proprietors White sulphur Springs.
Greenbrier county. W. Va.
Or Purcell. Ladd & Co. Agents, Rich
mond, Va. for the sale of the water.
my f3-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
CALDWELL HOUSE,

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. MIRA
y; : pIIst.S.. proprietor An elegant
The The c cisSL has been lately re.
modelled and furnished, has q large ana
well shaded lawn. and " only esors
and pleasant walk from the famous
Sonss h suea ali she pviesss 81 the white
SULPHUR water, baths bal.-room, lawn,
parior, etc., Of the Grand Central Hotel
For further Information address THE
CALwELL HOUSE. White sulphur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
M0UNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
springs.

over Rockfish Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains.
1900 feet above the level of the sea. Fins
views, a delightful summer resort. cheap
board, strong iron springs; many attrac.
tions 10 the Invalid, pleasure-seekers, aaI
families; of easy access Address Messrs.
MASSIE a Co Alton Va my la-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
SWEET SPRINGS. MONROE COUNTY.

SWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY.
w. VA.
This most delightful OF all other noun
tain resorts OF the yirginias will be OPEN
ed for guests JUNE 1, 1895. Carriages Will
convey passengers to and from Aiieghany
where parties prefer coaches.
RATES. $3.50 per day
$40 TO SIS per week.
$35 to $50 per month.
A. r. WHITE. Proprietor.
Late Manager Gladys Inn. Clifton Forge,
va. my l6-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
CROCKETT ARsENIC-LITHIA

CROCKETT AHsEN1C-LITHIA
SPRINGS,
elevation 2,O0o feet, opens JUNE !. 1895.
A quiet mountain resort especially
equipped for HOT AND COLD ARSENIC
LiTHIA BATHS, which, combined with
the Internal use OF the water. rapidly
restores brokep-down and overworked
Nervous Systems. Cures rheumatism,
Govt Dyspepsia, Skin EruptIons. In
somriia, Kidney and Bladder Disorders,
Diabetes, and Brights Disease. Clears
and beauties the complexion Write for
pamphlet. NJ. c. THOMAS. Manager,
my Ppm Shawsville. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
CORPS ISLAND.

virginia's seaside resort In the Atlantic
Ocean. Unrivalied for Its surf-bathing
and magnificent view OF the ocean. In
crease OF hotel accommodations and other
improvements. Those desiring plenty OF
shooting and fishing can find 1t az Cohb's
Island. Route: We will meet daily the
train at Cobb's Station, on the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. Pas
sengers transferred TO Island by steamer;
Der Der month For further information ad-
dress COBB 4 sPADY, Propristors,.
5bysu. Tu&W2 l-2n Chesapeake. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
HOT SPRINGS. VA.
VIRGINIA HOTEL COTTAGES. AND
BATH-H0UsB
NOW OPEN.
WILL BE CONDUCTED IN SAME
ExcELHHE EsSEEr6 h1HSIR As

wARM-sPRINCS HOTELS
WILL OPEN JUNE 1Sr.
comforts and attractions Of the place
greatly increased. Schedule Of prices
same as heretofore. Apply for terms. etc..
NH i7-Su.w&p Hot Springs. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
WEST LYNCHBURG HOTEL,

Union Depot. Lynchburg. TroiIsy.esrs
mountains and Peaks Of otter 10 full
view. Professor John w. Mallet. Of
equal 70 any Iron spring IN virGinis for
medicinal use. Tennis-conrt. ten.pin al
ley. shuffie-board free. for gueets only.
ton apply to @. l.. SrUBH6,
my 22-W&Su3m West Lynchburg. Va.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
SALOONS.
CRYSTAL SALOON,
4O7 MAIN PLAZA.

The time has come when the
average respected citizen does not
need to fear being stamped topper
and drunkard for INDUCING in
an occasional draught of some
stimulating beverage. Through
the business enterprise of some
men our citizens can enjoy the
happy privilege of drinking a glass
without danger to character or
reputation by visiting quiet and
respectable places, where bat the
best class of citizens go. We refer
to the handsomely appointed es-
tablishment popularity known as
the Crystal saloon, owned and con-
Quoted by Messrs. s. Berliner, r,
Tommins and w. n. Simms. The
reputation of the house for fine
old wines, liquors, beer, ETC., can
not be duplicated. 1t is the rule
OF this establishment to serve none
but the best.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
VIM. REUTER-.

The above named gentleman's
saloon is located at the corner OF
Crockett street and Alamo Plaza,
and is the neatest and best bar in
the city. 1t is presided over by
VIM. Reuter-, who is an old-timer
in this line of business, having first
commenced in 1875. The appoint
ments of his present saloon are
magnificent, and can be truly call
ed palatial. Here the thirsty may
have social chat over their glass
of beer. Mr.. Reuter- is a disciple of
those who hold that a saloon bar
can be conducted with the utmost
regard for propriety and respecta-
bility, and to this circumstance,
as well as any other, is due the fact
that his place is one of the most
popular in the city, and patrOnized
by the best element to which the
trade caters. 1t is unnecessary for
us to speak Of the excellent line of
liquors handled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

the excellence of the goods he
handles and the good cheer offered.
This handsome establishment was
incepted by Mr.. Brady about two
years and half ago. This gentle
man has been in the saloon bust
ness since 1879, and now enjoys a
splendid patronage. The hand
some bar is covered with the finest
Italian marble, one huge piece,
which greatly adds to the beauty
Of the interior decorations. AS one
stands at the bar the handsome
French plate glass mirror reflects
the countenance in three different
positions. In the rear of the bar
room are two rooms for the pur-
pose of accommodating his custom
ers. Mr.. Brady makes a speciality
of Ripy d Cos. Hand Made Sour
Mash Bourbon whisky, which he
procures directly from Ripy, him
self. Call and see his handsome
place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
STRICTLY IN 1T
Is the Progressive Stove and House
Furnishing House of Gus,
A. BOhnet.
SUCCESSOR TO II. sCHULTzE, JR., 2l7
w. COMMERCE ST., NEXT TO
:. A. NATIONAL BANK.

There is perhaps no branch of
trade or subdivision Of commercial
pursuits which appeals more di-
rectly to all classes of the commu-
nifty for its patronage than that
somewhat extensive arena deSig-
mated the hardware and stove
trade. August lst Of this year Mr..
Gus. 4. Bonnet succeeded Mr.. IL.
SchultZe, Jr., and since that time
he has plunged into pushing his
business to the front, and has sue
ceeded bymeans of selling Al goods
at living prices. He handles hard
ware of all descriptions and Makes
speciality of stoves, being agent for
Jewell stoves, Bonnet & Nance
stoves and Ohio steel plate ranges
and Quincy cleanable refrigera-
tors. The above mentioned stoves
are simply superb and cannot be
duplicated for the money. He also
handles the popular "Reliable"
gasoline stoves. 1t is unnecessary
to mention the balance of the
stock, simply that Mr.. Bonnet
keeps thoroughly abreast with the
times, and what isn't found in his
store in the stove and house fur.
nishing line isn't worth finding
They do an extensive retail and
jObbing business, which gains pres
tige each day. Some twelve or fiji
teen men are given employment
1t is pleasure to deal at this es
Establishment, as every courtesy is
shown, the management deemins
it no trouble to display goods. L
you have not dealt here and pro
pose purchasing anything in this
line suppose you give Mr.. Bohnet
a call and learn his prices before
going elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
DRUGGISTS.
HERMANN SCHUCHARD,
CoFSER OF MAIN AND SAN P3DRo Av

CoRSER OF MAIN AND SAN PElDRo AVE.
This we'll known and popular
drug stands out prom
inently in its size, elaborate ar
rangement and complete appoint
ment. The aim of the house has
always been to be abreast with the
times in the advancement of the
profession, and no matter what
new drug or medicine may be in
troduced it can invariably be found
at this house. The position and
standing of the house has been at
tended by unrequiting attention to
the wants of customers, who have
a remarkable amount of confidence
in the quality and variety of the
different articles handled by 1t and
in the caution, ability and integ-
rity of the proprietor. The stock
consists of drugs, medicines, toilet
articles, stationery and druggists
sundrieS.
Mr.. Hermann Schuchard gradu-
ated from the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy in 1885. Previous to
attending this institution and af-
forwards he clerked in the estab-
lishment of Kalteyer & Son. In
1887 he founded the house over
which he now presides. In 1892
he formed a partnership with
Kalteyer, on Houston street, the
firm name being Kalteyer Il
Schuchard. Mr.. Schuchard pays
especial attention to his prescrip-
tion department and has a regis
tered graduate as clerk. He is a
gentleman who has progressive
and modern ideas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
BUTCHERS.
MATTHIEs BROS.
505 EAST HOUSTON srREE]

"S' A4@ASA hVN'AON So fAt-As
In discussing the relative merits
of the various firms of San Anton
10, we must not overlook the pro-
greSsive house of Messrs. Matthies
Bros, who run one of our leading
meat establishments. This house
was originally founded about fif-
teen years ago. Year by year the
business has increased, and this is
owing to the fact that none but the
most wholesome and best meats
that can be procured are offered for
sale here. They have all the nee
essary appliances for keeping meat.
fresh, such as refrigerators, etc.
In addition they handle fish, game,
lard, etc. The name of Matthies
Bros. is a guarantee of the goods
sold, and this fact is established by
the large patronage enjoyed. The
individual members of the firm are
wide-awake business men, who are
ever ready to cater to the wants of
our people in their line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
AUGUST SCHWEPPE,

CORNER GRAND AVENUE AND AUSTIN ST.
This house occupies q leading
position in the drug trade, and
during its existence has main
tanned a high repute for upright
ness, commercial enterprise and
animation, and as each year passes
by it gains additional value, max
ing more prominent the honorable
and enlightened policy for which
it is so conspicuous. The premises
on the corner of Grand avenue and
Austin streets are replete with a
superb stock of drugs, medicines,
chemicals, perfumeries, toilet ar
ticles, and very large line of sta
tionery and cigars. This drug
establishment is strictly A in re-
gard to the prescription depart
ment where efficacy is the ruling
feature. The house is headquar-
tiers for the following physicians
Drs. Barnitz, Mcdaniel and Duke.
Mr.. Schweppe is thorough phar-
maceutist. In 1889 he came to
San Antonio and embarked in the
drug business. He is progress
sive gentleman, believes in mod
ern ideas and does all in his power
to please his numerous patrons.
These are some of the character
istics that lead to his success in
business Your patronage is al
ways appreciated by him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
GENERAL COMMISSION.
PIPER 3 FELDTNfAN.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS pr
DoLoRosA sTEEET.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 9iS
DoLoRosA sTEEET.
Foremost among the city's bust
ness interests stands this Well
known and popular house, when
is one of the largest and most FAR
reaching in its operations OF any
to be found in this section. Oper-
ating with ample capital and In q
systematic manner, this stauncn
and reliable concern is enabled TO
push their business far beyond
what is popularity termed the local
trade territory, encroaching upon
fields claimed by other and distant
centers. The business was incept-
ed about four years ago and has
grown with each succeeding year.
They handle all kinds OF country
produce, hides, cotton, wool, etc..
They are the largest wool dealers
in this section handling more wool
than all the other houses of San
Antonio put together. They handle
cotton extensively also. Their
goods are sold locally. The occupy
spacious premises at 5l2 Dolorosa
street, where they have ample
room for the storage of their goods.
Mr.. F. A. Piper has been resi-
dent of San Antonio for some SIX
years and is interested in several
other large enterprises and is one
of our most prominent citizens.
Mr.. G. G.. Feldtman came to san
Antonio in 1858. He scarcely needas
an introduction to the people. OF
this section. He ranks high ip
business circles,
The firm deserves much sfedit
for the large business they nave
built up and the successHuiimap-
ner in which it has beeA' con-
Quoted.