davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
CHAPTER ~.

y WA noticed ~ q pastor whe the
quartet was we'll under way that Mr..
Talck's second violin had undergone
some strange Transformation. In the
place Of its former mechanical correct
ness II displayed nov . degree Of ami
nation which was astonishing. The
very moment HuldA. who played the
piano treble. gave him the key his q
string was seised with . tremulous
shiver which was Instantly perceived
BY the PASTORS sentative a And with
what statelineas and melodious beauty
the four parts flowed together in the
noble andantei What Joyous sweep and
fervor In the allegroi What glorious,
reckless abandon in the scherzo, and
what exquisite fullness and richness Of
consonance In the grand and simple
theme! The pastor had never In his life
enjoyed Beethoven ~ he did this even
Ing. Il was not that Mr.. Falck's play
ing was In any wise remarkable. But he
was not only mechanically but also
mentally In tune with the music, and
that little breath Of inspiration gave
warmth and color to his performance,
which hitherto had been cold and color
leaa. Hulda, too, who was profoundly
musical, felt herself hurried ON A. il by
. magic impulse. Her fingers seemed to
move in accordance with q higher will
than her own and produce the most
thrilling efIect& Now and then the
beauty II some particularly noble pas
sage would ripple with . delicious shud-
der down her spine. and tho strain
would steal into her blood and make her
pulses bound to the changing measur
q her theme But what was above all
glorious was acertain rhythmical intox-
ication % the four united parts swept
~ in magnificent unity ~ II swayed
By ono harmonious impulse.
Il was 10 O'Clock "a very late hour in
: country parsonage) before the pastor
put down his violin and with many a.
sresGing touches swathed II In silk cloth
before depositing Il In its casa. lined
with green baise. He was In such .
glow 81 pleasure that be heard or saw
nothing that went on about him, but
only hummed with waving gestures
matches Of reminiscent melody.
"BuAs my dear Mr.. FAlck," be cried,
seizing the curate with friendly vehe-
mence By tho lapel Of his coat, I'VE
must get TO know each other, you and !.
TO be frank, I have until today regard
ed you . : musical amateur. I had no
idea youcould play like that. Why have
ron hidden your light under . busheli''
II have not done 70 purposely." NJ.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

20 slow In comprehending his duty that
ahO had to give him q second hint and
finally asked him point blank for his
penknifA
"Psrhaps- might-that is to say
Il you will permit me, he began.
"Yea certainly" she interrupted,
with laughing impatience; lyon may,
and you must"
He pulled ont the knife, and STOPPING
at her side, with Q face al red as q
peoDy, he cut the stem Of the flower.
In 90 doing he could scarcely avoid
lightly touching her finger, and rs he
looked mp suddenly and saw her lovely
eyes beaming ct close quarters into his
his hand trembled 20 that the rose fell
upon the ground.
"Thank you, thank you." shc cried.
m.schins It up gayly. Il am greatly
obliged to you"
She inhaled the fragrance Of the gor.
geous thing In long, eager drafts,
fumb1ing all the while In her bosom fol
. pin, which somehow she did not find.
"May-mAy r." he essayed, with
blushing perplexity drawing q pin from
. large arsenal which he kept In the left
lapel q his coat.
"YeA, you may" abe calculated, with
. merry burst Of laughter, looking
straight into his eyes again with q
soguery which was irresistible. He,
laughter was like that OF q child-se
trunk and loud and free and utterly de-
void of reelection. There was nothing
particularly ludicrous In the incident,
but hsr mirth was contagious, and he
found himself first smiling sympathetic.
ally and finally joining in her laugh
Then the ahsurdity Of laughing at moth
Inc made him laugh still more, wherea1
, curious kind Of understanding wa
established between them, and they fell
suddenly that they were well acquainted
with each other. Why had he robbei
himself OF the delight Of this charming
girls company She was evidently q
guileleas ~ she was beautiful, and b.
had only made . jack Of himself in q
psfsistently avoiding hen. Never in hi
lilo had be felt such = Joyous animation
- possessed him at this moment Hi
heart seemed to beat with q freer ant
nobler rhythm, and the old lassitude-
the sense Of being q tride below pa
which since his mother death had been
habitually with him-had miraculousl,
departed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

uOns.
ous fancy that he displayed symptoms
OF va~cillation. He was perhaps begin
ming to weary Of his long. unrewarded
devotion and looking for an excuse for
Kidding himself Of the intangible bonds
that oppressed him. It was the sus-
picion that his mood toward her had
undergone this subtle change which
made Hulda redouble her efforts to keep
him. Her feeling for him was uf q very
mixed and complex kind, and she would
have been unable to give q rational &C.
count OF 1t. But she was induced to be-
lieve that the friendship which had
sprung up between them had impercep-
ttbly changed to love. When she appeal
ed to NJ. Falck to help her Illustrate
b plot by which he was himself to
benefit. she had by that very appeas
entangled herself in q relation to him
which involved the success Of the plot
or made It superfluous. It was terribly
confusing. She gave up all hope Of I'M
raveling the tangled ekein. But before
the new year was . week old abe had
taken her resolve 10 daily no longer.
and the next day she became engaged to
Mr.. Falck.
Continued next waak
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

Continued next week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

whih OF that .slOr 3f fine cigars with
which his clothes were impregnated
This odor had to Hulda become, in Z
way, associated with her thought ol
him and seemed to express his personal
ity. Her father. too, smelled Of tobacco,
but it was a cheap mixture called Tide
mand's Petum, and all other males OF
her acquaintance moved, like the gods in
Homer, in the same invisible cloud
which did not, however. impress the
sense by its fragrance. There was nc
nm but Mr.. Falck who smoked imported
regalias. the very perfume Of which
proclaimed their expensivcness.
It became apparent to her after
awhile that he was struggling with
some weighty matter which perhaps be
lacked the courage to utter. He had Ger.
tainly passed and repassed her for the
twentieth time when he paused abrupt
" in front Of her with a glance full d
troublous doubt and entreaty.
II wish I had never seen You, Miss
Hulda, !" no said with sad sincerity. He
remained still standing. AZ II wishing to
say more. but finding no words adequate
TO convey his feeling he shook his head
with melancholy resignation and resum-
cd his walk.
"You : not exactly complimen.
tary," she cried with mock gayety.
mo; ! wish ! were. I wish / had
learned tho art to ray agreeable moth.
ingA But there II . sort Of leadeu
weight in my thought . In my speech
and . deteetable seriousness. which
cannot shake on. There was . time
when / prided myself On this and lock,
"a down with pity On the light hearted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
DEAD MAN FOUND.
Was Furniture Polish Peddler and Almost
Stranger Here.

Was Furniture Polish Peddler and Almost
Stranger Here.
A man was found dead in a room
on West Commerce street yester.
day. Letters were found, dated
Vicksburg, Miss, and addressed to
Frank Cunningham, San Antonio,
Tex, and it is believed that is his
name. The man seemed about So
years OF age and peddled polish for
furniture and pianos. About two
weeks ago he rented room from
Edith Grant at No. 1107 West Com
merce street. The man suffered
from lung trouble. Coroner De-
vine viewed the remains and gave
as the cause OF death heart disease.
A telegram was sent to Vicksburg
and the remains are being held
pending an answer. A valise was
found under his bed, which con-
tanned, among other things, a reg
istered letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
A. P. A. ANSWERS.
Developing That Three Strong Councils
Exist in This City.

Developing That Three Strong Councils
Exist in This City.
Since the day OF the arrival Of
Cardinal Satolli in our city, last
Monday, there has been good
deal Of quiet excitement iii the
term may be permitted) among
Catholics to learn the meaning Of
an advertised letter or package,
advertised In the weekly published
letter list, as for the ga. p. A, San
Antonio.' Great has been the sur
misses and conjectures and the
subjoined communication, hand ed
to the LIGHT yesterday for publ
cation, is sent in part, as an an
swer, at least it seems to be so in
tended:
Ed. LIGHT:
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 30, 1896.
The San Antonio councils Nos. IA,
10 and u are now in good working
order. 1t seems there is desire Of
some parties to find out about us
by anonymous letters through the
postoffice.
This council No. ID of Texas, Of
the American Protective associa-
ton, takes this method of inform
ing friends, brothers and enemies
we are only working under charter
to the end Of obtaining the decla-
ration OF principles and platform
OF the supreme council Of the
world.
Seal HENRY MINNETTE, Pres.
A. p. SMITH, Sec'y.
This letter clearly proves what
the LIGHT published nearly two
years ago, in its local columns,
which was very much doubted at
the time, that an organization Of
this American Protective order
existed in San Antonio, even II
nothing more is brought to the
surface. Now they come out
broadly, and state that there are
hundreds Of mem bers in the city.
But where the three councils here
named hold their meetings or who
are the other members, the LIGHT
confesses it is not further in
formed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
New Orleans Races.
,ial Disp atch to the LIGHT.

Special Dispatch to the LIGHT.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. pa
large crowd witnessed the races to.
day. The weather was pleasant ;
the track fast and a good card.
Jockey Scherrer rode in good farm,
landing two second choices under
the sure winners, after exciting
finishes. The betting ring was
crowded and the bookmakers
broke about even on the day as all
the winners were well backed. The
results are as follows:
First Race mile, selling: Tit
for Tat, 102, (Scherrer), z to 2, won
driving by length; j. w. Cook,
104, ct. Murphy, 2 to l, second (;
Trixie, 102, (Wsrren), 7 to l, third.
Time, 1:l58.
Second Race-l5.16 mile, selling
Old Gentleman, 107 Oh. Willisms,)
9 to 2, won in a hard drive !;
Haeckel, 81 (C,ay,) 10 to l second ;
Buckmore, 104 (ThorpeO 9 to 2,
third. Time 1864.
Third race-one mile, selling ;
Masonic Home, l04 (Thorpe) 4 to l,
won ridden out by a nose; Joe
O'Sat, l0l (Sherrer) to l, second
Little Billy, SO, (Gatewood) z to l,
third. Time, l :43a.
Fourth Race--Hsndicap : mile
David, la, q. HID, 5 to 2, won
easy by two lengths; Hi Henry,
ITO, (McGlone), 6 to 8, second; Con.
stantine, So, CLAY, 5 to l, third
Time, 1:l54.
Fifth Race 1-l6 mile: Raiada
80, (Sherrer), to l, won after an
exciting finish; Labelle France
l02, Duffy, 9 to l, second; Bill
Arp, 104, (Newcom), third. Time,
I51,
Sixth race, ( mile selling-Min.
ME w, 102, q. Hill, 2 to /, led all
the way and won easy by a few
lengths; Trenton, 107, (Thorpe), 2
to l, second; Festival, 102, (Hirsch)
5 to l, third. Time l:l55,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Deserves Investigation.

The attention of the city authori-
ties is called by request of several
citizens TO the LIGHT, to the case of
a woman who has nearly as many
children as the legendary mother
of the shoe, and all of them quite
small, whom she sends all
over the city begging aims, armed
with a letter of appeal to the chari-
table for aid. If the woman is
deserving public aid or even a
berth in the county poorhouse for
herself and children, it should be
afforded her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
MIDWINTIR FAIR REPORT.
After All Bills Are Paid There Are Yet
About $500 to Repair the Alamo.
OF ACCOUNT OF MID
WINTER FAIR.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 20, 1896.

Total . s723.79 Total. .s723.79
In addition to the above balance,
$50.04 is still owing the Fair and
will probably be collected after
March l. The handsome medals
executed by Steubenrauch, awarde d
many exhibitors, are now in the
engraver's hand, and will be dis
tributed accompanied by diplomas,
at an early date. The balance of
payment for the medals is included
in bills unpaid.
A lot OF material left over from
the fair, bunting, lumber, mating,
etc., costing $l35.67 Is difficult to
sell, and will probably fetch from
% to so cents on the dollar.
The net proceeds, therefore, will
be between $500 and 500, which
will be spent upon the Alamo. As
this amount is not sufficient to
make all the repairs necessary to
the building, it Is sincerely hoped
the honorable mayor and city
council will take immediate action
and provide for part Of the i'm
provements. 1t would at this time
also be commendable II any citi-
zens or societies interested joined
hands in the movement of putting
new doors, windows and flooring
in the mission whose hallowed
walls witnessed the dawn Of Texan
liberty, and the death thrOes OF
Travis, Crockett, Bowie and their
compatriots.
While indeed no great sum has
been realized by the fair, yet the
management from the first stu
diously tried to keep engagements
with the public, has promptly paid
all bills for water, heating, light
ing, help, music, decoration, adver-
Using, ETC., incident to an enter
prise which assumed considerable
proportion; and now has this to
say at the close OF the work-that
whatever else commends itself to
the people Of San Antonio, it GER
tainly has been demonstrated that
1t is profitable and pleasurable to
have winter resort, accessible not
only to one, but many street car
lines, where whole families could
attend without large cost; and it
has also been further shown il will
be good investment to build at
once commodious structure, GEN.
trally located, for holding flower
shows, conventions, band concerts
and midwinter fairs.
G. @. A. ROSE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
What Has Been Accomplished for the
Week.
LOsoYA STREET.

Week.
LosoYA STREET.
The following books were re-
ceived last week at the library:
"Boy of the First Empire" by
E. S. Brooks; "Cuore," by E. de
Amicis; "With Lee in Virginia"
by G. A. Henty; THE Wrecker,"
by r. l.. Stephenson; exploits OF
Brigadier Gerard" by A. Conan
Doyle; "Dona Perfects," by Perez
Galdas; Demonstrated Animals"
by N. S. Shsler.
ALAMO CITY LIBRARY.
The following books have been
received during the past week.
"The story Of Ulla," by Arnold I;
Daughter of the Revolution" by
Chas. Carlton Coffin; essays on
German Literature" Boyesen;
"Schoolboy Days in Japan" by
Lawrie; "The Red Cockade," Wey-
man; "History OF the United
States" Alexander II. Stevens /;
"Recollections of VirginianN"
Maury; "John Marsh, a Southern
err" Cable; "Kitty Alone" Barring
Gould; "Parisisn Point of View"
by Helevy; Happy Homes and
the Hearts That Make Th en-"
Smiles "BoFaventure,D Gable. q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
PEARsALL POINTERS.

LIGHT Special.
PEARsALL, Texas, Feb. pa
Poultry Association was organized
last Saturday, Mrs. M. @. Brake
was elected president.
Mr.. Tom johnson and Miss Ida
Edmondstone, of Tuna. Tex, were
married Tuesday. They are spend
ing the week visiting the groom's
parents in Pearsall.
John Williams, who for many
months has been working cattle
in the Territory, returned to Pear
sail Tuesday.
The free term of the Pearsall
High School closed Thursday
owing to lack Of funds.
j. l.. Hess and George N. Hor-
ton, who went as special rangers
to Ell Paso, returned home last
Saturday. They were among the
rangers who witnessed the fight
The Pearsall gin ceased opera
ton for this season Thursday.
A total Of 735 bales was ginned
this year.
A letter was received here by
Rex Moore from Hon. j. w. Bal.
ley, of Gainesville, saying he
would be a candidate for United
States senator.
John Clair, stockmansof Bee.
vile, was in town several days this
week.
II. A. Mercer, A. d. Saunders
and Frank Saunders left Thurs.
day for hunt on Timber Lake.
Mrs. M. E. Scovill left Thurs.
day to join her husband who is in
the Alamo City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
THE CITY SUED.
A Property Owner Wants Realty Seized
By the Municipal Corporation.

A Property Owner Wants Realty Seized
By the Municipal Corporation.
And still another suit has been
brought against the city. But it
does not seem to bother the city
attorney. The papers in the case
were served on Mayor Elmendorf
yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock
and the style of the suit ia as fol-
lows:
John l.. Calvert Smith by next
friend vs.. the City OF San Antonio,
trespass to try title to a tract Of
land known as the old Huber
place, partly in the city limits,
lying three miles south Of the
centre of the city, and containing
"a acres.
Mayor Elmendorf says this suit
is brought on account of the con-
demnation proceedings OF the
courts in condemning a certain
portion of this property for out
fall sewer right of way, recently,
when the sum of 5000 was awarded
by the commissioners to Mr..
Smith as compensation for the
property condemned. This sum
the council Instructed the mayor
to place in the hands of the
treasurer subject to acceptance by
the owner, according to law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Real Estate Transfers,

Business Mems Club to Phillip
Carl, lot 10, block IL, East Engle-
wood; 500.
Business Mems Club to d. & A.
Oppenheimer, lot z, block z East
Englewood; 500.
Axel Meerscheidt and G. A.
Stieren to G. III. McGennes, lots l
and 2, block 8, o. C. l. 126, on Mon.
terey street; $1,100.
G. G. Gibbs to Anna Stein, lot s,
block 5, on Bots D'Arc and Sheri-
dan Streets; $3.50.
Francisco Bargss and Santiago
Bargas and wife to Pablo Cruz, lots
1 and2, corner Austin and Concep-
cionstreets; $780,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Chicago Trade Report.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Exports, both
coasts OF wheat and flour for week,
2,209, 900 vs.. 3,149,000 week before,
1853, 900 last year, 972, 200 in '94.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-The news
paper dispatches this morning
simply announce that the export
clearances for the week from both
coasts are the smallest in four
years, without giving details.
\ CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Liverpool
Fheat steady. turn lotyer. Receipts
HArs wheat SO vs. 60. Corn 35S VS..
Oats 34l vs.. 6S. Hogs 1850,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Sewer Report.

During the past week there
were $50 feet of 35-inch and 13l
feet of 3S-inch brick sewers laid in
this city, and 265 feet Of 15-inch,
and 665 feet of S-inch pipe sewers.
Two man holes were sunk. The
average daily force was 1S5 men;
5S, 1885 bricks were used.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Wheat Report.

Private Wire to Alamo Brokerage Co. i
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 29.-New
York clears wheat, none; flour,
$4,000.
Primary receipts-Wheat, H.
900, against 291, 900; corn, 4O2, 900,
against 100000.
Boston clears wheat, 81, 600; New
Orleans clears corn, 24S,0 900.
Some inquiry from Ohio and
Kansas for cash wheat, for mill
ing.
Thirty thousand wheat taken
here for export this morning.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
wheat sold at Minneapolis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
THE CHEAPEST POWER

On the market is a Gasoline En-.
CINE, perfectly safe and reliable.
Can be operated by anyone, and
the cost of running is only one
cent per hour per horsepower
Started in three minutes, after
which it requires no more atten.
ton. See me and l will tell you
all about it.
II. @. SCHUMACHER,
Daily LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
The Proper Public Spirit.

Col. H. E. Barnard, president of
the Citizens edison Coz Street
car lines, called on the mayor yes
terday and informed him that
whenever the sewer contractors
were ready to lay sewers along
the lines governed by him, and it
was necessary to tear up. tracks, to
do so. His men all had orders to
place no obstacle in the way of the
sewer work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
WILL REOPEN MONDAY

Mr.. Edw. Jenner, whose confec-
tionery store was lately destroyed
by fire, will reopen at the old
stand, 1861 East Houston street,
with a new line of candies, ice
cream, soda water, cigars, etc.
Than king his friends for the past
he solicits your further patronage,
which will be given the politest
attention. 3l2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
City Collections.

The collections OF taxes by the
city collector during the month Of
February amount to about 81 900
None Of the various departments
collections have yet been turned
in. This will run the sum up to
nearly 1000 more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
FAD PREMIUM oFFER.

To EVERYONE bringing in five
yearly subscriptions this week, the
Fad will give as premium, your
choice Of any one of the following /:
A handsome hammock.
A tennis racket.
A croquet set.
Base ball and bat.
KYPFER & SENG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Fourth Ward.

Fourth ward on the sewerage con.
struction will cause a kick which
the present administration will be
unable to resist. The Fourth ward
furnishes the heaviest list of tax
payers, the largest voting list, and
the list OF the best citizenship.
Look out for the Fourth ward.
TAX PAYER
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Rite of Circumcision,

Today at eleven o'clock a. m. the
infant. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Levy, at oil San Pedro avenue,
will be circumcisd according to the
Jewish custom, Rabbi Elkins
officiating.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
Master

Assist INT Market Master
Michel, who succeeded Mr.. @. B.
Hice, collected $85 in market fees
in his division of the work in Feb.
ruary,
SPRING OPENING TUES
DAY NIGHT at TEXAS MIL
LINERY co. 3t
1899 queries with answers
upon agricultural and horticul-
tural SUBJECTS" at S. l.. HUTH &
Son, San Antonio, Tex. Price in
elusive of postage GO cents. 2 % Ut.
Public school No. A, near Gov
eminent hill, lis so sadly overcrowd-
ed that it has been found necessary
to have the building enlarged to
twice its present size. This, the
school board has concluded to rec
ommend to the council. All the
schools are very much over
crowded.
Heating Stoves,
Jewel Stoves and Ranges,
-Wickless and Oriental OIL Heaters,
-Tinnerman'S Ohio Steel Plate Range
Gus A. BONNET, PIT w. Commerce s.
l3tf
Copy Presses. MIC TENGG.
22S st
A case of Mrs. M. A. Walker
against Casper Ringlestein, ct al,
suit for sequestration, was tried be-
fore Justice Devine yesterday
Judgment was rendered for defend
ant and plaintiff gave notice Of
appeal. The trouble was about a
&cow.
\-Typewriters rented, Kypfer &
sepg.. -. ~N
~Chadwicx Copying books.
2 % St NC TENGG.
MIR. L. Malloy, superintendent
of the Wyoming division Of the
Union Pacific railroad, who was in
the city the past week, accompa-
MED by his family, left for Austin
yesterday.
Copy Presses in all sizes-Nic
Tengg. 228 81
TRY US-TEL. Alb,
sEEBE & McALLIsTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
II 81 tt DDS
Paul Lock, a German musici
an, died in the city hospital yes.
terday of abscess Of the liver and
was buried by the city. He has 8
mother and sister living In Ger
many.
Secondhand typewritsrs fol
rent or sale, cheap. Kypfer d Seng
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-01
DITTMAR G. oPPENHEIMER.
Fire Insurance, Msckey Bldg.
files-Nic Tengg.

Invoice files--Nic Tengg.
2 % 3t
-PILLSBURY BEST. Doubt
less there are other good brands Of
flour, but Pillsbury Best is always
and everlastingly the best and can
be depended on. PIG II