davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
SIN LIGHTER VEIN"
When Washington Felt Like It, 10 Con!ts
Unbend Like Gthe- Folks.

When Washington Felt Like It, 10 Con!tl
Untend Like Gthe- Folks.
Notwithstanding that it is now gen
orally conceded that Washington was
thoroughly human and iios at al man
who had his emotions and passions un-
der persect control, as his earlier bioss-
rapbers woald have it, he was not often
won't to unbcnd himself in the presence
of any one not OF his immediate family.
Once, however, when DO diEed with
Chief Justice Ellsworth Of Connecticut
at the latter's residence in Windsor, ho
relaxed completely.
During his stay in the house he was
taken into the nursery and introduced 10
the chief Justices twin boys, who were
later to DO known as Governor Ellsworth
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
HEADQUARTERS ArvAL1EY FORGE.

HEADQUARTERS ATvALLEY FORGE.
ture in whose veins there circulates q
fluid moro like rainwater than the strong
and virile blood of healthy manhood.
When Washington wGs at Valley
Forge, the people for whom he was
fighting the battles that should weld the
colonies into one of the chief nations Of
the earth occupied, and but sparsely,
only narrow strip of territory along
the Atlantic coast. 1t was but partially
subducd. There were 10 roads worth
speaking of, nearly all manufactured
products had to be brought from abroad,
the institutions of learning wero feeble
and widely scattered, Of culture there
was great lack, and the beginnings OF
art and literature OIL this side of the At
lantic were yet to be made.
Now-now tho United States is one
of tho dominant powers Of the whole
earth, and if there is serious lack in any
direction of human progress whatever
it is only because not quite time enough
has yet elapsed since the first blow for
American Independence was struck. In
all conside,iDgs of the growth and cvo,
luton OF this land aud nation it should
be remembered that the nation is not
yet quite 113 years old and that at its
birth more than tentls 81 its terri
tory was wilderness absolutely untrod-
cen by the white man.
George Washington dream at Val
lev Forge would have ~been of nation
Of 7O,oO0,o0o souls, or more than 20
times as great rs the population then.
for in 1880 there were, according to
the first federal census, but 500, 900
inhabitants here. He would have been
vastly amazed no doubt by the fact that
in less than 1870 years the residents OF
the United States were to bear the nu-
inerical proportion of to when COM
pared with the population Of the Brit
ish isles. Ho would have maryeled al
the wonderful urban growth Of the ma
ticn he was founding, and the fact that
beside round half dozen Of the cities
| that were to be in the United States the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20

HOUSE IN WHICH THE FAREWELL WAS WRIT
TEN.
Kosciusko Pulaski, Steubcn and I.afay-
cite, Washington engaged Howe ut
Irandywine Greek, Sept II, TIT. At
tackled British troops III. Germantown
Oct. q, but was driven back. after which
headquarters were estaElished in Valley
Forge
Suffered great hardships with his men
n]l that winter, Was plotted against,
but not abasod, by lis rivals for the place
of commander in chief, fought tho bat
tie CT Monmouth carly Juno 28. IT'S,
end after a summer and autumn devoid
of any s.roat battles In which Washing
ten took part went into winter quarters
near Middlebrook, N. J.
Seventeen hlnilrel and seventy mine
was marked by no special battles in
which Washington was commander, and
the Same was true Of 1880, but it was
his frmness and everlasting watchful-
ness that forced inaction Oil the part of
the British The capture and execution
Of Andre and tho fight Of Arnold. the
traitor, occurred in 1880, and both years
there wero notable successes on the part
Of the continental troops in the south
and elsewhere.
Surrender Of Yorktown and Glouces-
ter, Va. by General CORVALLIS to
Washington, Oct. 70, l73t
British evacuated New York Nov. IS,
1888. Washington as commander in
chief babe farewell to his officers Dec
4, and resigned his commission as COM
mandcr in chief to congress Dec. 80, ait
or which he returned to his homo at
Mount Vernon.
Sent by Virginia to the constitutional
convention held III Philadelphia in Hay,
l7s7.
| Elected FIRST president of the United
States by the unanimous vote Of the
electors III 1889, he was formally inau.
guratcd in Now York April 30, 1889.
He wn$ reelected in 1893 and retired
from I, presidency in 1907.
Made commander in chief Of the pro-
vincial army. raised i'll expectation Of q
war with France, in 1903.
Died. after brief illness, Dec. u.
1899.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
WASHINGTON CHRONOLOGY.
Born in Westnoraland county, Va,

Born in Westnoraland county, Va,
Feb. % (old style Feb. ~, 1883.
Made commander of the northern
military district Of Virginia by Lien.
tenant Governor DinNiad!e when but 10
years Of age, in 1851.
Sant to warn tho French away from
thei- new forts IL western Pennsylvania
at the utbrcak Of The French and In
aian war III 1853.
Made commander in chief Of all the
Virginia forces in 1856.
Commanded tho advance guard OF the
expedition that captured Fort DuQuesne
i'll 1863, shortly after whic.i ho married
Mrs. Gusts.
Wrote concerning the 'noni,nporta-
tion resolution" which had Just reach.
ed him, advising opposition to the policy
CT the ministry April s, 1863.
Appointed rs ono of seven delegates
by the Virginia convent y to the CONT
mental congress in TIA His national
career may be said to haye begun with
this appointment. &c lad previously
served as q member Ct tho state lcgisia-
ture for several terms.
Commissioned commander In chief of
the continental troops Juno Is, 1775,
after tho fight at Lexington and Concord.
Reached Cambridge July 2, after tho
battle Of Bunker Hill, which occurred
June II.
Jan. 2, 1915, Washington hcistcd the
Union flag, consisting OF scyo;l stripes,
like III the Ga; Of to-day, but with the
crosses of ST. George and st. Andrew in
the field Of blrc il Tho corne:.
After nearly yea Of tho most try
ing sort drove the British ont of Boston,
March II, 1915. After this Washington
went to New YORK. signed the Declara-
ton of Independence, which WAS adopt.
cd July 4, and had the document read
to his soldiers Juiy 8, 1915.
Baltic OF Long Island Aug. IS. Evac-
uation Of New York by Washington.
Crossed to New Jsrsey, was pursued
across the state into Pennsylvania, re-
crossed the Delaware Christmas night,
captured Trenton and 1, eco Hessian SOL
dicrs. Battle of Princeton, Washington
victorious, jan 8. after which his head.
quarters were established at Morris.
town, N. ].
After various lnaneuvers, lasting
through the spring and summer. and &C.
oepting the proffcrod aid Of DcKalb,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
WASHIEGTONS scHoCLDAYS.
He Never Learned to Spell, but he Got 8
Solid Knowledge of Mathematics.

fIo Never Learned to Spell, but lie Got
Solid Knowledge of Mathematics.
AS matter Of fact little is known
about George Washington's school<iays.
His first teacher was named Hobby. and
he was sexton as well as pedagogro Of
the Virginia parish i'll which the Wash
ington family settled. Hobby was not q
man of wide information or Of deep cul-
ture. 1t is to DO inferred that he knew
how to write legibly and to teach the
art skillfully, for the one pupil of his
school who was destined to be illustri-
GUS wrote clear plain hand. But, judg-
ing from the letters and other writings
Of the immortal George that are now
extant, tho teacher knew very little
about photography. At least he taught
young George very little. for his spelling
would drive a modern schoolmaster to
drink. Possibly it was his pupils inabil-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20

Billy (wko has been taken by his
mother to see woman l04 years Old
Ma says George Washington kissed old
Mrs. Centuria when she was a baby.
Bobby--I always did think he was a.
fool ever since heard about the Ratchet,
and the cherry tree and now know it'll,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20

WASHINGTON SINGING THE DERRY Ei.H"
and Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth. These
boys were taken up by the great man
and each placed upo,, knee. Then the
parsonage sang to them this version OF
TIE DERBY RAM"
As was going 10 Derby
Cnoa market day
spiell the Lissc%st ram, sir,
INT ever w;.a fed on hay.
Tow Ge row &c row,
TOW dc row dc cal
He hid four feet to walk, sir;
Ea hal four feet to st:ni,
And every foot ho hid, sir,
Covered an acre OF Land.
Tho wool upon his back, sir,
It reached unto the sky,
And eagles built their nests there.
For heard their yrnrg ones cry.
The wool upon his tail, sir,
heard the weaver say,
Made three thousand yards Of cloth, sir,
For he woye it ell IN q day,
There seems to be no sort Of doubt
about the authenticity Of this aneclotc,
as it has been handed down in the Els
worth family from generation to gener-
alton to the present representatives
thereof.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
washlngten.s Ores. and Manners.


Washington was neat and careful in
his dress, but not the least inclined tor
foppishnoss. Whatever he made use Of
or wore he wished to he In good taste
and the best Of It's kind. He was fond
Of children, c0nsiderate Of tho feelings
of others, Kind and liberal to servants,
punctual to engagements, circumspecS
IN his intercourse with people in gener.
al, painstaking aud explicit in his bust
ness transactions. A memorandum in
his Journal Of l74S gives minute direc-
tions to his tailor, which begins as fol-
lows: Have my coat made by tho fol-
lowing directions, to be made Frocka
with Lapel Breast" etc. The memo
randum is long and very specific in it's
directions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
Crushed 4 . I'm.

We celebrate today with glee
Great Georges birth.
Although he could not tell lie,
Yet mos: men can and do. That's why
Ere set NJ sun wen surely see
Truth crushed TO Garth
-Tyc',arrc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20

1TYon do not receive your paper reg
Fularly, either by mail or carrier,
- please notify us Immediately.
IT Yon wish your paper discontinued
p notify us at once, without calling
npon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for You.
IF You desire sample copy for yonr-
r. self or friend, we will take
~ pleasure iii sending it To you upon
request.
/. You change yoHr address, notify
u us, giving your name, present post
Office and the post office to which
yon wish The paper changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
Fast.

Fast.
Reds o fast color-ycs, fast to run.
floating
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-20
The louisiana Democrat
Official Journal Of the City of Alexandria

Official Journal of the School Board.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Thomas A. Gibbs, a well
known citizen of Ell Paso, is in the
city, for visit to his son.
Mrs. julius Oppenheimer and
family returned from their sum-
mers sojourn last evening.
Prof. j. w. Schuwirth and wife
have returned from their summer
trip to Germany.
Joe Crotty, better known as the
American Boy" actor, has re-
turned to San Antonio, after filling
q six weeks engagement at Dallas.
Willard Frommer Of the Freight
Claim Department, of the Arkansas
Pass railway, and sister, Miss Flor
ence, left this morning on a visit to
Galveston.
Miss Fannie Burnett, one of San
Antonio's popular young ladies,
has returned from a couple of
months visit to friends in Wash
ington City, d. C.
Mr.. G. p. Devine will erect fine,
modern four-story business house
on the east side Of Main plaza, be-
ginning next month, at the place
where l.. Frank & Co. now have a
harness and leather store.
David 'Humbird, prominent
citizen and capitalist of st. Paul,
Mimi, passed through the city to-
day EN- route to Monterey, Mexico,
where he owns and controls several
large mining properties. He
dropped in and renewed old ac-
quaintance with the LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FoR The LIGHT
Lieutenant w. HI. Gordon.
Eighteenth infantry, has been re-
lieved from duty at the Louisiana
university and will rejoin his sta
ton.
Willie White was an applicant
for enlistment for the light battery
this morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Edmund
Butler, retired, United States army,
recently while visiting France.
Colonel Edmund was for many
years a captain of the Fifth infant
ry.
First Sergeant George Kolby,
battery K, Fifth artillery, found
guilty of using without just cause
or provocation, insulting language
to a non-commissioned officer and
of breach of arrest, in violation of
the sixty-secOnd article of war,was
sentenced to forfeit $25 of his pay.
The painting of the department
headquarters buildings has been
completed and neat signs bear
ing, the legend "No admit
lance except on business" assert
themselves at every turn.
The Government Hill Reds will
play matched game of ball Sun
day next.
Captain Guilfoyle, of the Ninth
cavalry, is detailed as professor of
military tactics and science at the
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The pack trains that went to
Jackson's Hole from Camp Carlin
will be retained at Fort Washable
for some time, or until the Indian
difficulty is settled.
Included i'm the 66S members of
the new English parliament are
forty-siX officers of the army, three
lieutenant colonies, one major gen.
eral, four colonies, nine lieuten-
ants, thirteen captains and five
majors. We need about as many
men in our Congress to
thresh the hayseed out of a number
of back numbers, who can't see
any use for the army.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
Polish Union Officers.

At a meeting last night of the
Polish Young Mems Union, at
st. Albert's hall, for the election of
officers, the following were elected :
VIM. Dobrowolski, president.
Joseph M. Dugosh, vice-presi-
dent.
Frank Zizik, secretary.
Valentine Gorrell, treasurer.
Valentine Polewatski, sergeant
at-rrms.
Ed. Chieslik, stewart.
Joseph Morawitz, Jr., stage man
ager.
Alexander F. Pollok, George
Kargas, Jake Weitzel, standing
committee.
Joseph Moraweitz, Jr., Martin
Killing, relief committee.
Mrs. A. F. Pollok, sponsor Of the
Union.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

Mrs. Felis .Barrera, living on
South Laredo street, was before the
recorder today, charged with main
tanning a nuisance by butchering
goats in the back yard, for making
cabrito, Mexican table dish. The
case was continued until Satur-
day.
DIR. A. ID. Paulus, aged nearly
80 years, one of the Oldest physi-
clans in Texas, died yesterday at
his home in Lavernia, of old age.
He was member of the West
Texas Medical society.
MIR. Chas. Kuhn, residing on
South Presa street, reported to the
police last night that his little girl
ten years old, had strayed away
from home and became lost. 1t is
reported today that the child was
recovered.
The new Beethoven hall will
be lighted tomorrow night.
The San Antonio division
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet tonight for the celebration of
the 18th anniversary of this or
ganization on Sept. 18th.
Yesterdays meeting of the city
school board was held for the pur-
pose of electing Mrs. Clark and
Miss Annie Work as teachers to
fill vacancies.
The Ladies' Benevolent asso-
citation will give an entertainment
of a dramatic character in the
Grand Opera house on the 18th
inst.
City Jailar Hardy. who was
suspended on complaint of Alder
man Devine, of practicing cruelty
to prisoners, resumed his official
duties Sept. 1st.
"A horse and buggy was left at
Muth's garden by its owner last
night, who evidently had forgotten
1T. The property has beeen turned
over to the police.
-"Chariey," the popular caterer
at Scholz' Palm garden is out to-
day for the first time since Sun
day. He was riding a bucking
bicycle, and bruised his leg.
The sewer contractors, it is I'M
derstood, have refused the city en-
gineer the right to smooth the
streets made rough by the sewers,
by the use Of the steam rollers, and
threaten the city a lawsuit il the
practice is continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
SHEPHERD ( SAUER,
3O6 w. Commerce St.
Wheelmen's Anniversary,

Last night the fifth anniversary
of the organization of the leading
wheel club of the city, the Alamo
Wheelmen, was celebrated in the
clubs rooms, on Houston street,
with very pleasant entertain
ment, to which members and their
lady friends and few guests were
invited. There were no speeches
or gratulatory remarks by the
president or other officers, but just
a social, musical evening was
spent. The program included the
following numbers:
Regimental Parade March, For
get Me Not, waltz, Orchestra.
Mandolin and guitar trio, l.. j.
Schuetze, d. B. Steele, o. Schuetze.
"Una Confidensa," Genaro Codi-
ma.
Imperial March, L. J. Schuetze.
Spanish Galopade, Orchestra.
Mandolin and guitar trio, Sun
Fleur," mazurka; "Etta Gavotte."
Encampment March, Orchestra.
Lost Love-" Fantasia, Orches-
ira.
Prof. l.. ]. Schuetze's Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra supplied this
excellent program. This orchestra
comprises the following members /:
Adolph Ricter, Clarence King,
Eug. Stancampiano, o. Schuetze,
ID. b. Steele, Chas. Menger, Aug.
Small, Mr.. Mackey, Mitch. Matti-
son, l.. j. SchuetZe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
John Campbell Returned.

Our popular sheriff John p.
Campbell, has returned from his
summer pleasure trip, and an
swered to roll call, at the LIGHT
office last night. John P. saw
many sights on his tour, and was
particularly facinated with the
scenes, at Coney Island and Man
haitian Beach. He also visited
Tammany hall, and took observa-
tiOns. Johns many friends are
glad to see him safe back home
again, that he gained in flesh, and
did not lose his heart.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
Recorders Court.

Willie Cavanaugh, throwing
stones, So.
Ella Gibbs, beating and striking,
S..
Ed. McNally, drunk and dfsor-
derby, So.
Ed. Mentally, fighting, $50.
Sarah Wells, insulting and abus-
ing, continued.
A. 81. Parker, disOrderly, So.
Felix Barrerra, maintaining a
nuisance, continued.
Tomas Gonzales, fighting, So.
Manuel Campo, fighting, dis
missed.
Effie, Hickox, vagrant, dis.
missed.
Ida Wambold, vagrant, con-
tinued.
Francis Moody, vagrant, con-
tinued.
Jack Davis, fighting, continued.
Willie McVeigh, suspicious char
acter, dismissed.
Joe. Pettis, leaving team alone,
dismissed.
Walter Powers, throwing stones,
So.
Georgia Brown, figh ting, dis
missed.
Gus. Klockenkemper, fighting,
dismissed.
John T. Brady, drunk and disor-
derby, So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
A Postal Inspectors Discovery.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The
United States Civil Service COM
mission has been notified OF the ar
rest, at Erie, Pa, Of VIM. Ebisch,
chief mailing clerk, Ed. j. Liebel,
substitute letter carrier, and VIM.
j. Bruce, formerly general utility
clerk, in that office, on a charge Of
general conspiracy. Ebisch was
secretary Of the board Of civil SER
vice examiners for the Erie Office
and it is alleged Bruce and Ebisch
furnished Liebel copy of the
questions to be asked in the letter
carriers examinations and the
Complete answers thereto.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
About the Galveston Storm.

The LIGHTS correspondent at
Galveston writes the following
about the late so-called inundation
and storm in that city:
"There is but little truth in the
storm report-mostly lie. The tide
did not come to III and 14th, and
did not 60 inland more than two
blocks, in the lowest part Of the
city. The baseball park fence Is on
the beach, and of course the tide
crept under 1t. The street car SER
vice was not stopped, and the Beach
line goes along the Gulf front. The
The Broadway lines 90 to 9th
street, east, and Denver reserva-
ton 57th street, west, and didn't
stop running. The terrible storm
news" Is probably some telegra-
piers yarn. There was not even a
row.boat upset here, 80 you can
judge of the terrors Of the storm.
There was rot a house washed
from it's foundation" 9.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken, it is pleasant
ami 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 the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stom ach, 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 so
cent 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.
F, CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0Rk M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning.:
MENGER.
f. A. Atlee, Laredo; l.. Wells
Baldwin, Philadelphia; Leon OAR
gan, J. b. Hereford, Robt. S. Price,
J. H. Shelly, F. H. McElbone, Dali
las; A. l.. May, Jas. Phillips, Gin
cinnati; Sam Isaacs, E. w. Fry, ID.
Lauferty, New York; Thomas
Caden, Laredo; VIM. c. Richie, st.
Louis; r. S. Yocum, Houston.
MAVERICK.
ID. w. Michaux, G. s. Holland,
Houston; S. l.. Landrum, Round
Rock; T. G.. Mahon, Cleveland, o. (;
w. y. Horton, Chicago; Mrs.
O'Brien, New Braunfels; Miss
Julia Clark, Boerne.
SOUTHERN.
HI. d. Taylor, Junction City; M.
J. Molesworth and wife, Cuero; P.
Il. Neyland, Colmesneil; ]. j. Gill,
Rock Springs; w. F. Thompson,
Devine; Geo. Wagers, Karnes
City; F. NJ. Boutwell,, Greenwood,
Ala. w. F. Colquitt, Boiler, La. !;
Ed. Corkhill, Ell Sordo; s. V. But.
Ter, Memphis, Tenn.
MAHNCKE.
J. Lottran, Luling; James Pat
terson, Junction City; A. Aurich,
Galveston J. w. Peacock, Austin ;
Miss Maude M. Smith, Waco; Ed
ma lie Seates, Austin; j. M. Busch
man, st. Louis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
A Big Step Forward.

The school superintendent and
Principal Shoch Of the High school,
have decided to offer two leading
courses to pupils, beginning with
this term Of school. One course will
be the classical, embracing the
languages and English literature,
while the other will be mathemati-
cal, embracing the sciences, alge.
bra and the higher mathematics.
Pupils can choose which branch
OF education is best to their liking
and will be then given a chance to
perfect themselves for collegiate
or academical course.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
Local Weather Forecast,

For San Antonio and vicinity for
the thirty-six hours, ending s p. m.
September 6, 1895: For Thursday
and Friday, generally fair, slight
changes in temperature. JAMES A.
BARRY, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
Building Permits.

The following permits to bull d
have been granted by the mayor
since last report:
Jack Jackson, addition to dwell
ling, No. 223 Walnut street, to cost
$3.50.
Geo. Roe, owning repairs, at No.
112 South Flores street, $3.50.
a. Vidal, stable on New Braun
fels avenue, to cost $40.
A. Bethel, storehouse, North
Laredo street, $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-05
GERMAN VETERANS SOCIETY
PICNIC

The postponed picnic of the
German Veterans society will
positively take place Sunday, Sept.
Sth, at Riverside Park. The COM
mittee extend a cordial invitation
to all comrades and friends of the
society. Arrangements that cars
run direct in the grounds, and adj
mission free. 95 At