davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Carey will give a ten January 4 to
meet Mrs. Pearson.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Holmes Conrad will give luncheon
today.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Crosby Noyes will entertain today
at a luncheon.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mr.. Walter D. wyviEleand Mrs. wyvtae
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Julian James will he athome saur-
day evenings III January.
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mr.. John NJ. Carr. who has been spending
The morning times., 1896-01-11

Mrs. Willis L. Moore will be at home
saturdays daring January ut the Grafton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

scientifically demonstrated that there are
seventeen different species OF microbes "a
every square inch of the surface OF the
lips II Son want to 10, yourself IN for
scarletina and appendicitis and neurasthe-
mia and tuberculosis and all the other in
fifmiiies OF the Mike Robe family Just
continue to model your conduct after the
soulful heroine Of the modern novel. AT
any rate you can't say d dn't warn you
II you want the days of the years OF your
pilgrimage 10 he long upon the earth you d
better adopt the Esquimaux habit OF rub
bing noses.
NJ. B.---The quotation TO which you refer
is thao little gem from Lof gfellow's 'Hia-
vatha'
As unto the cord the bow is
So unto the man II woman.
When she needs him he obeys her.
Where she leads. there he follows;
Useless he without her guidance.
Prunes and Prsms--There is no impro-
yriety In asking for drink OF water, that
IL in this state. In Kentucky It's diner
ent.
Daisy D.-Grape seed may be removed
from the mouth to the plate by means OF
tho hand. The only infringement OF this
law of etiquette which society sanctions
IL in the case Of the Armless woman WITH
Bafnum and Bailey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

Monday, at 1890 a. m. An article on
"N oman in literaturo' by Mrs Elizabeth
s. Tracy is expected. 1t is also expected
10 have an Interesting account OF the
editorial trip to Denver by Mrs. Culmore.
The marriage bells have rung merrily
out the past weck One OF our loVcl.est
girls has taken upon herself the VOWS Of
wlfehuod. Jennie Moore, Identified win
all the best of the literary and social itc
of our sommuniiy, she carries with her
Into her new and enlarged sphere, the
best wishes and hearty sympathy of Il
legion of friends. While Mrs. Randolph
is an earnest Episcopalan, she yielded
parents that the ceremony bo performed
at Shearn church. Of which they are mem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
Special Values
In Black and Colored Silks.

In this department can be found the latest
of Foreign and Domestic Designs and Color
ings. Quoting prices without seeing the quail
ity is very deceving, therefore would ask
you to call and see our stock and compare
prices with Silks offered elsewhere. Full line
of Black Silks in Peau de Sole, Armure, Satin
Duchesse, Moires, Diagonals, Faille Franchise,
Tatfetas, China Surah, ETC., etc. Also Bro
caded Taffetas, DuChesse etc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
Elk. DILLINGHAM; FURNITURE CO.


thtd John Is coming home tonight" and
the light is there to guide him.
Each night when the dark shadows be-
gin TO enyelop the heavens. she arises
from her bed and lights that lamp in the
window. Then q pleasant smile hlums-
hates her face that Is wrnkied now by
constant weeping, and she mutters: John
will be home tonight; this light will guide
him."
She shuffes to the bay window and ten-
derry places the lamp upon the spot Il
has remained since ner mind first oegan
to phil. several months ago. Then abe
signs gives one longing glance through
the window and turns away, weeping and
muttering:
"Wiii John come home tonight2"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
NOTHING AGAINST cuLBERsoN.

The opponents OF Governor Culberson
are entirely out OF anything TO urge
been his ADMINISTRATION that his most vim
dictive. vilsfyang enemses. the gold bug
press OF The State, are nonpiused for
reelected by an Increased majority. WIN
the whole Condemnation that = snhs11e
Ing. trading and faSns aEain.t him ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
ITO GUIDE JOHN HOME.

The Light In the Window That the Wife
OF McKane Cares for Nightly.
New York Journal.
Should curiosity prompt you. 20 to
sheepshead Bay some night or morning
before the bright, warm sunshine has yet
absorbed the dew and ask to be shown
meet Will tell you 10 walk up to Norhees
avenue and turn down to the left Tor a
distance OF about three blocks. That rs
all the directions necessary, for ahead
shining at the bay window, you will be
guided TO the proper destination. For
blocks away YOU may be able to distin-
etish It's glare.
In the old Fashioned bay window the
light that shines so brightly. your inform
ant will explain. Is the light that awaits
the proiraeted coming q The king tina. !:
ne will also tell you why and who places
II there where 4 shines like beacon.
He WIN tell you 1t Is the poor, thin nerv-
Gus hands Of the ex-king's wife who
places IL there. He will tell YOU. too.
that the dear old lady is slowly breaking
down. both mentally and physically. and
after nearly two years Of mental anguish,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
BLANKETS AND COMFORZS-Contd.

0bales of Comforters consisting of mediums
and fine qualities, ranging in price from 600
to $3.50.
Also an elegant assortment of Eiderdown
Comforters, ranging in price from $3. rs to 1915.
Ladies' and Chi1dren's Wraps,
Imported and Domestic. Complete line now
on sale.
$50 dozen Ladies' Broadcloth Capes, at
SIPS, $l.5O, $1.75, 1925 and $3.50.
1875 dozen Ladies' Boucle, Chevot, Melton
and Astrakan Capes, ranging in price from
$1.5O to $0.75 each.
$50 dozen Ladies' Plush, Velvet and Novelty
Capes, of various styles and designs. All these
must be seen to be appreciated. Ranging in
price from So. rs to S225O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
w. c. u. u. ENTERTAINMENT.

-
The entertainment given by the, Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union at
the Sunday school room Of the First Bap-
list church on Tuesday evening. undor
the management OF Mrs. Davis and Miss
Malta Mcleod. proved n complete sue
cess. The little mis- ses, Anne Beth Cnew
and Enla Atwood. We're especially pleas
ing in their charming little songs Miss
Mcleod showed remarkable talent In two
recitatiuns. one of which WAS given to
take the place of one who failed TO appear.
Miss Dunn, in vocal solo, was much nd-
mired. No responses were made TO the
many encoras Tho decorations were enl-
hlematic. White ribbon dnaped about the
stage. "a globe formed of eversroens Ell
circied hy white ribbon, the letters Wv
G. r. u in evergreen and white inniCr-
talles. together with vines, towers and
evergreens In profusion. showed that busy
hands and loving hearts had been om-
ployed IN making the stage beautiful An
orchestra OF four Diece IS, with i'rt este?
Hodgkils as leader. gave several bedrti-
ful numbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
,1.vrNnE CONCERT.

on Thursday night last the music pupils
of Miss palsy Engle delighted theif par
ents and trends with beautiful pro-
gramn q excollently rendered, Al o'clock
the concert hall on Crawford street Was
Mica win exne,taut friends, and at $3.50
the little girls, u,tired In lowing hs ora
matte robes, hled in and opened me pro-
eramme with selection from hlo IVA,
tore" Each succeeding nt' advantsge The
excehent tra5aiag they had rece .ved, d. S SpSS-
cial features of the evening We're me iup-
leaux Mouvents, in two groups, nrst ,he
unveiling OF the statue, the fountash, unu
the scuiptor's studio: second, scenes ron, ~.
the Bibie-the leper' Jeptha's iaqg 1, sr
iomime. The song. "Thy WIN Be Done"
as sung by Miss Engle, ana nor me np ptvo,
We're beautiful. Use Happy Lutte ~, Mis
From Alabama" song ana uahce. Wis
enjoyed. and the audience was aiulost con-
vulsed at the appe, rance . OF nt !, r sce
Rethy as a typical Alabama coon f.ach
pupil acquitted herself well ana murh
credit Is due Miss Engle.
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Cards are out announcing that Judee
nlol1Ad 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04

A DOUBLE WEDDING
Cards are out announcing that Judge
James r. Masterson would DO pleased 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
WEEKLY PRAYER MEETING.

Prayer meetings are not usually noticed
in society column, yet attention should
be called TO them, MS they present the
best element of social life. paragraph
IN the Religious World' OF last sun
days Post contains food FOR thought;
'hrsf in Eociety-Christ went INTO so
ciety. He was often at receptions md
parties. But such firm. grip had Jesus
on the right principles Of living that ne
could go anywhere INTO society without
striking his colors. There are Christians
Who go constantly into society. and Itty
are always known to be CHRISTIANS. Wher-
scented, Instead Of being nodded by So
ciety, they 80 into society to mold 1t.
on Wednesday,, night OF every week.
church in the city IS open 10 the public.
and in almost every insta zee short So
c.al season is observed, when strangers
are welcomed and made acquainted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
>'~S0c!E IT,

Sod's word says Know thysrlf" and
after listening to Miss Hall who came to
our civ urarr ,,,l, ,,,.,,i.oe ~ ,,o >-i,vi
"'''N' ''e ouSPlces % "'u nav
"'uleN company, deep sense OF regret
came over my snul that there were not
more of onr ttc,st,,, Lite o,, "a h,.ar
No., .r .4' 'S'Y'' i"''V' '"' W. 49,
Her Those of MS who attended feel that
physically tnr,,,,rh h,,, t,,,,r,.,,,r + No
Iieve had the lad,os az onr citv hotter nm
derstood ibe nn,urA Of nor lectures and
that she was Woman of .yraa, into,li.
pence and abuitv ana cam. tn ms with her
heart fun a. lo,,a a,,,i .,,,,,,,,,,, f,r suffer
tr, - - '''f'' 80
40 "o"leH 20 enuEhten ana dlfect us III
those things which are nearest and dearest
10 every tr,, ana uoblo -,oman's heart.
Brvan's Hail ,u,,id 30, 49, leon nhIn
10 have s""i,N woI'" III ~ LA 49,
greeted her, rhosa az ,,s ~ I'm ileSssd
BY listening Ia Ger Nil mayer ia rgct her'
fO- in heorin,s w., tI'ti M IL, tft,I to
higher aims SarI ~ s .nt,,,,,ht and
We ane gind 70 trn,y ~ a. no 'raor IN
ture Miss Han yin Ia, Win ns a.-,iu, Wo
hone that III tin H. ~ nrI, 1t,1, win
not fail IA hotb COO H,,d n,ar Nav IRON
~ '0'h See "i' "'i' 'e'
Behold hov oo,d ana n,.,y nl,asant I,
10 lor brethren to dwell, together in unity
was Drought to mind by the many doors
Na' nav" swung open among all denomin-
"V"S' 10 FURNISH homes for the deles@tes
o'r ",g haprst conventlon which me- Is IN
of the n,stnr oS 49,, 1,,,nt ,}ontjsr ch,,rch
Mr. Ldml'n ., sh1 riLst i'"pua9' WIZ If
preparai3nn nas hinue,"u M Worn Nc, ~
The r"mttn', ',' M, M oNe,t' w ,Si w
is a y1t,"d ,, li'vSs "a t, t' - ,ni,, IN ~
conir,bl.i VI M -, naa,,,' -,
attrndo", "o' ht'ie 10 tle uisVoHloi'S
DrsrpvrNc DDc,>,r1,r,or
M, '@NN lNI oitGANl"Ai lpN'
Inc women's auxiliary to tho beard of
missions of Fhe protcstant E,piscopnI
Church - -,
h"' was organized by order OF the
oodru IN Baltimore In October 1871. TO aid
the board i'm tho ircroaso of i,s funds
the circulating Of missionary notifications
the education Of n,issIn,a,ioss ~, collect
clohing for rnissionar,ee n 81 tbeir famI-
les ana the education of missionaries
n,ar,, Inc branch Of the woman aux-
rarized in W T tla .n's NY, W. ,,ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-04
RANDoLPH.MooRE NupTIALs.
G. A. r. SOCIAL.

VI N " CNtTNIls
me open meeting OF the Woman's Re
nel corps. held at Odd Fellows Hall. tn
W. Mason block. on Thursday night, was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
NEW. HELLO LINE.
SAN ANT0NIANs CAN TALK TO 300
MORE TOWNS TODAY.
Completion Of the Gonzales Telephone
Line To This Oity-The Occasion
Celebrated Generally.

The Gonzales Telephone com.
pany made connection with San
Antonio yesterday, over the wires
of the Southwestern Telephone and
Telegraph company, and San An.
tonic is thereby connected with
thirty-one progressive Texas
towns and thirty-one towns are
within easy speaking distance Of
the metropolis of Texas.
The event was celebrated last
night at the Telephone Exchange
on Travis street by few invited
guests and the officers of the COM
pany, members of the Business
Mems club and reporters for the
daily press, were among the
honored guests, as token of ap-
probation Of the company's officers
for their great services In aiding
the extension by warm support
and promotion.
The guests were invited to at
tach themselves to several receiv-
ers and transmitters, and when
this was done Seguin office was
called, and the charming operator
there, Miss Kate Zorn, daughter Of
the mayor of that town, was heard
singing "Sweet Bunch of Daisies"
as though she was close at hand.
A mandolin solo was played, then
mutual greetings were exchanged,
and all along the line. Luling,
Gonzales, HARDWOOD, Schulenberg,
Kingsberry, Marion, Cibolo, Con-
verse, Cut Of, Rancho, Leesville,
Runge, Yorktown and other places
conversation was held for one
hour.
The line worked splendidly, and
the remarkable feature was gener-
ally noted how distinctly every
syllable uttered was heard. From
today on, every telephone in this
city is in connection with every
town of note on the 300 miles of
wire operated by this company.
After everybody had said good
bye the President of the company
Mr.. L. A. David, of Belmont, and
Mr.. Louis Bremen, one of the chief
promoters, of Gonzales, with
Superintendent of Construction
Louis F. Hall, President V. P.
Brown, Of the Bushes Mems club,
and others adjourned to the dining
hall Of the Mahncke hotel, where a
cold lunch and cold punch were
partaken Of and toasts were drank
to the success of the new enter
prise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
A HOME CONCERN.

The New Ice Factory Of the Saloon and
Butchers.
The splendid new ice factory
and cooling rooms Of the Saloon
Mems and Butchers association,
on the beautiful three.acre grove
on Dallas street, near the Lone
Star brewery, is now in successful
operation, running day and night
and Manager Bauderer is kept
busy as bee experimenting the
manufacture Of ice and the output.
The plant has an engine of 175
horse power and 3 boilers of 100
horse power each. The engine
rooms and machinery, cooling and
cOndensing departments are mar
wells OF neatness and cleanliness
while the great freezing room,
larger than any other in the city is
we'll lighted, airy and clean as a
housewives newly secured floor.
AS much as so tons of ice
per day can be manufactured and
100 tons can be stored in the re-
frigerator or cooling rooms. The
distilled water tank has capacity
of 5000 pounds, while the conden-
ser's daily capacity is 40 tons per
day.
The plant owns and operates II
wagons and teams and has a quick
delivery or telephone wagon be-
side. During the season from 36
to 40 men are employed.
The building in every part is
built with a view of solidity,
strength and durability, and at the
same time there is plenty Of light
and no dark corners to hide dirt.
Every part Of the plant was built
from plans prepared by Mr.. Bau-
derer, who is a practical man in
every particular from engineering
to bookkeeping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For The LIGHT.
QIartermaster Sergeant Murray, Fifth
cavalry, has returned from trip TO Kan
sas City and reported for duty.
Dress parade this evening at sunset,
weather permitting.
Colonel Henry, addressing his command
In the mess hall at Jefferson barracks,
said ne wanted the men to fully appreciate
that among the visitors to the post, there
are no doubt number of persons who
look upon the enlisted men as toughs and
hoodlums, but he hoped that the men un-
der his command would so conduct them
selves that no grounds for complaint of
ungentlemanly conduct could be had.
Miss Lolita Noble. OF this city. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. White, wife OF Lieu
tenant White, Third cavalry, stationed at
Fort Leavenworth.
Captain Watby, Seventh cavalry, has
been found physically disabled, by an ex
aiming board.
The Indians at Darlington have gotten
up petition asking that Captain Wood
SON, Fifth cavalry, be relieved as Indian
agent. The captain is making them toe
the mark and do some work or starve,
Mr., Henry Limburger was the best bid
der for furnishing beef to the post for the
next quarter.
A joint resolution has been passed In
congress, allowing the United States To
issue duplicate medal where one has
been presented and lost, to any person in
the United States for distinguished and
meritorious services.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Raymond Martin and daugh-
ter left yesterday for their home in
Laredo.
Gus. A. Bonnet has returned
from business trip to his country
customers.
John Sterling Dean, wife and
child, of Phoenixville, Pa, are at
the Menger.
Edward j. O'Beirne is in the
city from Gainesville. He is stop
ping at the Menger.
Mrs. R. Carstanger, of Boerne,
is in the city, accompanied by her
son. They are guest Of the Mahn-
cke.
NJ. SAMSON, president of the
Texas Live Stock association, is at
the Southern with his family, from
Alvarado.
NJ. ]. Scally, formerly a well
know San Antonio hotel man, now
of New Orleans, was in the city en-
route to Mexico.
Mr.. H. G. Schumacher, secretary
OF the LIGHT, accompanied by his
wife and child, returned from New
York this morning.
Revs. E. E. King and c. D.
Daniels have returned from the
Southern Baptist convention at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. John Kirby, a pro minent
Houstonian, receiver Of the street
railway company, is in the city on
business. Judge Lindley accompa-
mics him.
Hon. Oscar Bergstrom and Judge
H. E. Barnard have returned from
New Orleans, where they attended
the Federal Appeals court regard.
ing the sewer injunction case.
Miss Emma Muth, of San An
tonic with a party Of friends from
Detroit, sailed on Saturday last
from New York, for Europe, being
first bound for Holland and going
thence to the Rhine provinces Of
Germany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Reviving Old Laws.

An unusual case was tried before the
recorder today, being that of the city
versus merchant for ncn payment OF
occupation tax. Under the ordinance the
for one day. The court found for the
city and sentenced the merchant to pay a
fine of $40 and to serve one day in jail
Defendant did not go to jail and IL is
pretty certain he will not, as the mayor
RENTED the jail penalty and half the
fine.
1T is laid by a good many lawyers that
the ordinance is entirely unconstitutional
as there is no law in this country to send q
man to Jail for debt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
DWELLING BURNED.
Bicycle Rider Run Over and the Chiefs
Horse Injured


The one-story frame dwelling Of Mr..
VIM. Huntress, Of the mailing depart
ment of the Daily Express, which resi-
dence was situated at No. 1907 Arkansas
Pass avenue, South Heights, was burned
to the ground this morning at II O'Clock,
| the house catching fire from defective
kitchen flue. Box 243, at the corner Of
Santa Clara and Goliad streets, was used
| to send in the fire alarm and the Depart
ment responded promptly, but owing TO
| the long run the flames had gained
too much Roadway TO enable the tiremen
to save any of the building. Mr.. Hunt
ress was serving on jury In the district
court, and could not get to his house. Mrs.
Huntres and the neighbors, however,
saved all the furniture. The house was
valued at about $3.50, and was Insured.
This is the second time Mr.. Huntress'
house has been lost by fire.
In going to the fire Chief Tobin had the
misfortune to ride over and injure a
bicycle rider on Goliad street. The hook
and ladder truck was ahead of Mr.. Tobin,
while racing alongside, on either side the
street were about ten bicycle riders, occu
plying the breadth Of the street. The
chief tried to pass them and seeing an
opening in the ranks, drove through, just
as one young man. whose name could not
be learned, saw the opening and cut In
just ahead of the chiefs horse. He
looked back, saw his danger and tried to
jump, when the horse made jump clear
over him and one foot striking him, both
horse and bicycist took hard fall and
the wheel was wrecked. The chief picked
the man up and he was carried into Mr..
Sol. Halff's residence and DR.. Graves, ST.,
was quickly summoned. Others picked
up the horse, which was severely
cut on each of his legs and on one side,
and the chief proceeded to the fire.
The injured man was sent TO his home.
No. 2l1 East street. DIR. Graves found
his injuries to consist of scalp wound
and some bruises. He is not seriously
hurt. This is the third bicyclist injured
by fire apparatus In going to fires, and
Chief Tobin thinks there ought to be
some means of preventing them from
getting in the way of the apparatus on
such occasions.
Another alarm was turned In from the
same box at 2:30 this afternoon, but up to
the time of closing the LIGHT forms no
particulars could be learned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY. SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Cunningham Bros. Wooden Co. VS.. J.
Lohert ct al, representations; argument.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Howard n. Henning VS.. G. II. & S. A..
Ry. Co., damages; argument.
NEW SUITS FILED.
L. Frank & Co. VS.. L. BasSit, sworn &C.
count.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Jose Menchaca and Francisco Perez.
Antonio Clark and Maurica Hernandez.
Jacob Fecci and Blanche Sarran.
Joseph p. Graham and Ida M. A.
Weyemann.
COURT NOTES.
An affidavit for lunacy was filed against
w. Fl. Hail this morning. The case will
be tried Monday morning.
George Tucker was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Irwin this morning on a capias,
charging him with theft from the person
Tucker is accused of being one of the
party that recently drugged Josie Miles
variety actress, and extracted s37 from
her pocket book, which they cut open.
There are three colored schc o.
nicnicS at Riyarsida mark fodavF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Suit For Divorce.

Anna Bacon dissolved and declared null
and void, and a petition to that effect
was filed in the Forty-fifth District court
this afternoon. They were married in
Kendall county on October 5, 1892, and
plaintiff says that defendant represented
herself as Anna McRae, an unmarried
woman. He says she was married. to
He said he conveyed a piece of land to
her, believing her to be his lawful wife,
but that the deed was made in the name
of Anna McRae, instead of Bacon or
Leinbsck. The petition refers to her as
Anna Bacon, alias Anna McRae, alias
Anna Martin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most
perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs,
manufactured by the Clifornia Fig
Syrup company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
A Oolored Man With White Spots.

Rev. Thomas Cole. of Brennan, has
been in the city, attending the colored
Knights of Pythias conclave. There Is
something remarkable about Mr.. Cole,
which attracts considerable attention.
Being Of black color, he has white spots
hand is white. Mr.. Cole does not seem
TO be bothered about these spots, for he
has had them for years and they have
never given him any trouble. The other
members Of his family are all OF one
color. 49,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-15
Building Permits.

Geo. Maverick, kitchen for Maverick
hotel, East Houston street, Ward 5, 81 900.
Mrs. S. Wolfson. two-story dwelling
500 Zavalla street, Ward 8; $500.
, c. G. Gibbs, two-story dwelling, west
side Madison street, Ward s; $1,000.
5. Villanueva, dwelling, 313 Matamoras
street. Ward 2; $1,000.
G. Scholz, store and dwelling, 14S Crosby
street, ward 6; 5000.