davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
NOW LIKE A THEATER
THE SENATE CHAMBER RE.
MODELLED AND IMPROVED.
How The Anticipated Old Legislative
Hall Has Fcen Observation-Disclosures
Made Like a MISUNDERSTANDING
Chairs for Senators and Spectators.
Many Electric Lights.
Washington correspondents:

"HE work of renew
ing the historic old
= Senate chamber,
% which has been in
. q ! s $ : J !; !: ! J ! ! J: J: ]: ]: ! ! !
A progress, is now
~YT~ complete, and the
.EMiH,M accompanying pic
EHlssL.A lures show the new
'&EygssSA galleries and the pc
~ culiar type of venti-
s lating chairs with
5MZMII E els; $ Is: az -! Z: :: /: e =: 6;
@s-..-@1ide idea of the improved
~. mIjNTMp l. appearance which
mfF5|E: ;ilPD'l].P , TN, ~ q: $:. : IS ;,; e; 2:
and antiquated legislative chambers in
the civilized world has been changed into
perhaps the most modern one, equipped
with a multitude of devices and conve-
niences that are not only fully abreast of
the day, but considerably in advance of
it. Aged and white-haired Senators, like
the venerable Morrill,. of Vermont, who
has occupied n seat in the chamber for
thirty years, may be led to wonder some
what when they first see its newly nc
squired splendors. And the younger and
more festive Senators, whose eyes SO
often revert to the galleries to catch the
smiles and slances of their fair occupants,
will see the spectators, not crowded in
old painted wooden benches us of yore,
but seated luxuriously in rising tiers of
opera chairs, richly cushioned and up
holstered in dark red leather, and con-
'structed after a unique design.
They will see the walls renewed and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-27
and plasters. ana to regulate it. deg

anu pla3terS, ana to regulate its deg
and clothing?
Out in Graceland cemetery, Chicagu.
there stands a great elm with wideI
spreading limbs. and roots that reach
out for rods in every direction like huge
claws to hold 1t fast in the earth, so
that neither wind nor rain can stir 1t.
1t Is more than $50 feet high, with room
in It's branches for a hundred nests and.
1t casts a shadow on a sunny day wide
as q boulevard. To look at 1t you would
think that nothing could harm 1t, and
that it might stand there a hundred
years and still be young.
But last summer during one Of those
dashing thunder showers q bolt Of light
ming shot down out of q cloud and
struck the elm, stripping OF all the bark
on one side nearly up to the first limb,
than thirty feet from the ground.
OF course, the tree had a chill and the
doctor was promptly sent for. He
knew all about trees. and when he saw
the elm he shook his head-it was a bad
wound. Indeed. it seemed as IL the
proud old tree was really suffering PAIN.
and the doctor at once went about find.
ing a remedy. He knew that If the.
trunk was left bare the insects would
bore into it and the birds would follow.
and peck 1t full of holes. and that final
ly 1T would decay, and the first strong
wind that came along would throw
1T down. For that is the way diseasei
affects q tree. So the doctor u away
the clinging bits of bark. so as to make
the wound smooth, and then he put on
a huge piece of court plaster, thirty
feet high and six feet wideAmuch as q
regular surgeon would do. This court.
plaster was made of a thick coat Of tar,
through which no insects could bore,
every inch of the raw surface being
covered. Then the patient was closely,
watched and given plenty of water, and
in a few weeks time the torn edges Of
the bark began to grow out smooth and
round, pushing its way over the raw
spot and trying to cover it up. The
whole process will not be completed this
fall, because the elm is about to take
a nap for the winter, but next spring
it will go forward again and the doc
tor hopes that in the course of a year or
two his big patient will have only a
scar left to show the injury done by the
lightning.
AS o as the elm wakes up in the,
spring the doctor will feel it's pulse to
see how it is getting along. He will do
this by watching the buds and the
leaves-for they are the trees pulse
and if they come out on time. green and
strong. the signs will be favorable. But
if they are late and pale md sickly. the
patient may have IL hard time winning
back It's health.
But let us hope thar the tree doctor,
and his court plaster ma be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

svets dot. horse VII pc drained. und We will shust
cut id off NIT de races. und preak DOT
Ike Dombson unit dem chumps vot drinks dey vas
snard."
The dragoman rode until he was weary and al
last returned with the horses head dripping Chere
a watering trough near by, and pulled up at
the door. The Derry sh howled with delight. ana
entered the horse in the next days races There
was large crowd assembled in the garden OF
good things and the Dervish's horse was at 100
TO in the betting. "Gottfried Gotlieb." "Dinny
the Pincher." Johnny the Crab" and Nick the
Chump' placed shekeis Of silver and Talents of
gold upon a horse from the stable OF Caph Gott-
fried Gotilleb The Howllng Dervsh made merry
with the Bedouins Of the room Of horrors. who
were headed by Sheik Dombson.
When the run. condition told. and the
Dervlshs horse won by severa lengths The Der.
wish gathered up his spoils and prepared TO depart
when the CalIph approached and asked in his
blandest tones: How dt corn peef ind spick
chewer Ike YOU vim dot race?'
The Dervish replied: I'd vos nod all shicken
soub nit you tonight aretty. Ven dose opster
salat drainers vot work nit you DER horses hets
magke svet. dose goot thing, don'd id?'
What Keenan, requires IS a trainer that vii. make
his head perspire until his drop off
Amanda " won the sixth race with amazing
ease. Palmerston. who was heavily backed IA
vorte. finished second
jefferson al 10 won the seventh race by
head from the 7-to-5 favorie The Dragon.
\ Senator Grady has been declared gu, OF the
Suburban Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CORNELIis CREW on THE WATER.
THEY TOOK THEIR FIRST SPIN YESTERDAY
b AFTERNOON - PENNsYr.VANIAs VARSITY

THEY TOOK THEIR FIRST SPIN YESTERDAY
b AFTERNOON PENNsYfVANIA's VARSITY
SAID TO HAVE MADE RECORD
heavy and hay this morning but the water was
smooth and the crews OF Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Harvard took their usual practice. The twenty
seven representatives. Of Cornell. who arrived last
night did not row this forenoon. but spent the
Ing getting things shape about the boathou-c
and quarters.
Headed by Mr.. Courtney. their coach. the oarsmen
ma rched to the Central Hudson station at o'clock
this morning and unoad~d the three shells from the
ba gyage-car In which they came from Ithaca Each
boat borne On the shoulders OF eight men 10 the
river. where II was placed in the water and towed
by rowboats 10 the Cornell boathouse
The Ithacans an not row until o'clock this after
noon. and then both crews took a seven-and "A half
mile spin They rowcl up the course. and received
hearty salute from Coach Ward AMI the Pennsyl-
vania crews. When they crossed the river 10 the
east shore at the ose-nile point their shells took
water. and the Oarsmen Mere compelled 10 scramble
out on the rocks TO dump their shells.
1t Is reported that Pennsylvania Varsity crew
rowed over the course with ebb tide one day re-
Gently In 1913 This report was neither denied nor
affirmed by Ward. but member Of the crew sail II
ing MumfOrd coached the Harvard freshmen from
his launch and then went out with the varsity
crew IN the coxswain's seat. and coached them I'm
practising starts The crew is rowing In fine order.
and Mumford Ia speedily cradcating that hang just
before the catch. which has been quite generally
criticised. The work OF Columbia has been hand-
canned 70 some extent by the bal brha ylor Of their
coaching launch The boat has been OF order
almost all the time. but this morning the launch APP
and Guy Richards used her TO coach the Varsity
eight In starts ani short spurts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

London June l7.-At the meeting Ascot Heath
to-day the Royal Hunt Cup. "A piece OF plate. value
60O sovereigns. with 100 sovereigns specie q 0O)
soveregns from the trustees and 800 sovereIgns from
the Master Of the BuckhOunds) added 10 n handicap
sweepstakes OF % sovereigns each. New Mile (scven
furlongs and 1876 yaris). won by Lord Rosebery's
bay horse Quarrel by Dscori Freeand- Easy. Ave
years old. A. Baileys chcstnu: horse Gazettce- by
Ganule-A Award. five years old. second. and
r. Hobson's bay colt The Tup by The Lambkln-
Courtship four years old third u. l. Barnatos The
Corsican ana T. I.orillards Anisette II were among
the starters
The Coronation Stakes OF 100 sovcreigns. with
800 sovereigns added for three year-old allies the
second 10 receive POI sOverelgns out OF the stakes
and the third 70 save her stake. Old Nile tmUc and
nneen yards won 10y the Duke OF Westmn-
ster's bay nly Helm by Morion--Quctta II. r. H.
IN" Prince OF Wales's bay ally That's. by St Serf-
Poetry, was second. and Lord Elesmere's bay nlly
Miss Fraser. BY Tiiz Simon indlsss. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

note that the Halensee track, al bernn Snu tne
Hamburg. Iautefn and 81 Johann. Germany. have
been blacklised by the International Cyclists nsyc.
ciation and any races thereon ''uS' "e'ess""' -
unsanctioned l., 800. p..,
eh1 in c caed TO one F. G. Herwig. OF Hasieton.
Issann now under suspension. Acceptance Of his
entry for Juy meets will render promoters inehgiese
10 The ts'f following sanctions are granted:
July 4-t-nion Wheel Club. Manchester W: v...,.
Ju,v ton a PSrs Bicycle and Athletic As'0casis
June F?s'.%s'a %s s ss,,ssssfs CONT ys
June flsS"Is w l.,n s p.t,s0S ME- Kan
jSly y A atns AT Travcisr CUB Litle Rock Arh
Juy y?S r IA. w sSrasf''w Vest ps,on Penn
@"s M pam naSzs's Cs esa Tncs
jSy IS Meyer Msnlo PsEs Pens Ss.,.u,
june aa 2S-l Mssn:ns1oa 3 Sc, {.
I n MSt'%.a cy PENN Penn
June st Theresas church Nsshaminy Pals. Penn
july july Yo"ns Mems cnris,ian Association. wkssOarsS
July rem +"ou.er wh-elmen, Washington. D; c.
RdSs Esni Penn
July "a " carr Ps.m. s ,, Crow e. lI,sJ Pen,
S;.o Ss Ss,.;s ss H ssis';'1
July 1sss sss.sn c ~
.SS sys sSSr f,sS sss-ss @ Wis
Iuiv 4-Maoomb Cycle Club, Macomo. III . - y
July and Clear Lake club Clear Like 8e, :. VI,
Juiy 4-Cueen city BICYCLE tMo rravers CNy, MICA
July i3-Bnd Cycle Association g1d Axe nc sn;.s
Juiy and PEORIA Agricultural and Trostins Assoeae
ton Peoria, Ill.
July 4-Y. NJ &. A.. Peoria, III -. -... -
July and 4-Iae Creek Driving Club. Battle Cresa
Tune H. fs and 2J-saginaw wheelmen. Saginaw. Mich
INV and e--saSinaw Wheeimen Saginaw, Mich.
June 1e-Norh SIDE Athletic Club HASTINGS Neo.
uIv iI-Company &, Washington Light Infantry CORA
Washington II. c.
JuIy 4-IIan,monton Athletic Association.
July "A Putnam Woodward. panielsonviue Conn.,
July +-McAfes and McMaster, Nashua N; =, .,
seuember 5-McAfee and McMaster Nashua. N H.
Juiy 4-Esex County Bicycle Association ksssx Mase
July %-Unted Catholic T. b. A. Societies. wofeestsf
July 4Crcscent Park Cycle Track Association. Riverside
Juiy I-Joha II. Cooper. PHssnsd. nass :
Tune 27-Doyd Cycle Club Worcester has8
July ii--w. r. seares. Peabody. Masa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE TOURNAMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.


MISS MOORE MISS wTsTAR AND MISS Ror,I
AMONG THE FIRST DAYS WINNERS
pou,de phIa June II (spcca).The opening
matches I'm the Women's Championship Lawn Tennis
Tournament at Wissahickon Heights mere this
afternoon were played between the showers OF rain
which fell oil day. Yesterdays hard rain had Kept
the matches back one day. so the first rounds In
,o,b vomen's singles and mems doubles were played
despi;e the poor weather ard soft courts. In the
chemp,onship matches Miss Moore the general
favori,e for first honors: Mss Wistar the sronges;
~ tho philadelphia payers and Miss Rotch. nov
Conner from Boston. each won two matches. and are
still I'm the hunt for prizes and glory. Miss Kathleen
,,kin.on Of Brook yn, and Miss Kimball. OF Pha-
delnhla were also 10 have met in the frs: round bat
,hts match was postponed until tomorrow. The
winner will then meet Miss Moore. while Miss
,ytsar and the Boston expert VIII meet In the other
The women's doubles and mixed doubles vii begin
tomorraw. Miss Jlliette Atkinson. the National
her challenge cup, and her injured ankle did not
seem to bother her at all Unless the loot g:ves our
again some fine tennis may be iooked Tor between ven
follow:
Championship singles preliminary round)1Miss, Elm
ho ohi ' Ms A. G. % Vista "I hadsSha
Marguerite sayen phladeIphia C- Smi p Mis- GTase
ss Ga "a; Miss Amy Williams philadelphia. beat
Mrs clement beecrof Phsdepha e. rsa r, Miss
Bessie Moore. R!dgewood. ~ j.. beat Miss Helen r'eid
Philadelphia. 60 G-i.
First roundMiss Edith Ro,ch 'os,on beat Miss Helen
Booth; vassar colsgr 6Cs onl; Miss S a. raysn an
al: Miss Bessie Moore. Rdsewood. ~ j.. beat Miss Amy
Williams. Philadelphia. o.. Go
Mem: doubles 'VTsmntry rSunaL"ndre'" and
Davidson Ga So o.; Fielding and Judson bea, John
s s4a i Rsx isd.'ss "a = v 60 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ENTRIES OF THE HALF-RATERS
CONTESTANTS IN THE RACE TO DECIDE on THE

CIP DEFENDER.
The entries for the trial races 10 select defender
for tho international Cup for halfraters and which
Will be sailed over the oyster Bay course on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week will
close to- morrow with the chairman OF the Racing
Committee Of the Sea wanhaka- Corinthian Club.
The list OF entries up TO yesterday afternoon did
not include the Trilby the Ethcl.ynn. the sue
cessful defender OF the trophy last year. There l.
siill another day. however. and Il Is more than
probab that all the little fellows in the waters adj
jacent this city Will be entered The entries 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
At The EASTON COMpANY'S PADO0CKS.
Opposite sheepshead Bay Race Track

Composite sheepshead Bay Race Track
MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE q ~
and 2t-TIE BELLE MEADE (Tenn.) thoroughbred
yearIngs property Of General W. ". Jackson ~ mead
Sale begins Monday afternoon June Y, at O'CLOCK
THURSDAY JUNE 25.-THE DIXIANA STUD Ky,
Major @. Thomas. 81 head. Catalogues now ready
SATURDAY JUNE 27.-THE KINGSTON STUD Ky)
thoroughbred yearllngs property OF Mrs james -
Ferguson: q head
SATURDAY JUNE 27-THE NURSERY STUD thor
oughbred yearlings property Ct Mr. August beimoh''
81 head.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY JUNE 20 AND So-THE
RANCOCAS ~ j. thoroughbred yearlings. property OF
Mr. Pierre Loriard; A. head.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Twenty head Of the WOOD
BURN STUD (Ky) yearlings property OF MI A. j.
Alexander. Those picked youngsters by the great
racehorse sire. Falsettc.
SATURDAY AND TUESDAY. JULY AND THE
cAsTLETON STUD ky thoroughbred yeornss the
property Of Messrs. J. X. and F. +. Keene: rs head
SATURDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST Is AND IL
THE FAIRVIEW STUD ,TennD thoroughbred yearlings
property of Messrs Charles Reed Sons: ~ head Also
on MONDAY, AUGUST 1.-THE SILVER BROOK
STUD ~. j. thoroughbred yea-ngs. the property Of
Mr.. L. o. Appleby: q head.
TUESDAY. AUGUST ls-THE HURRICANE STUD
~. " thoroughbred yearngs property OF Messrs
stephen sanford Il Sons; IL head.
TUESDAY. AUGUST iS-THE ADELBERT STUD
(Ky) thoroughbred ycarlngs. property OF Messrs
Williams Il RadforG: 10 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Not LAYING Down His Arms--"Bolt, srT said
,bs Craftsman turning and glancing at the inter-
viewer: ''did understand you TO ask me whether
intend TO bolt?" ,,. ...S .o
THAT was the question thousn,, perhaps you
,r,oht feel that you had not been well treated
.1Joweyer thnt may be. | shall not bolt shaH
stay inside the party where can make 'rouo'e'
washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
COLUMBIA OVAL ENTRIES.

IoNG LIST or COMPETITORS FOR THE INTER
SCHOLASTIC MEETING.
Following is list Of the entries for the National
Intcrsc hoas,ic meeting at Columbia oval Will
amsbrdge Saturday:
hnadrea Hugh J''t.,n Iowa stat. Hsh
poosiin Hlsn scn.: Jones. Phillips Academy And9yer.
hoinson w.r1e@itr Acasmy' ~ r. "'r cSn
ton
one hunarc-i ,~en'y ward hurdle race kenneth
rs onis .'4 ra ii aS' sSS Wc rS Acade"y
r. A Eim,nds Worcester Academy. Conlan Connecticut
ASS, latlon. Ellsworth. Connecticut Association.
Two hundred and ,wcn,, ysra nurie 5c , F Beer,
J j. r~,Sr. rhinip. Acaaem,. AndoysT Wei. connse!l
g Sm G"nn ,ati' A@sccs'n ''''"
Two-hundr~i- went, yard run-ra Richards. r.
ro,trchnic Institute. Hugh Jaek'on Iowa STATE High
sShoSi rIw@ri A. Goeisins High school
conn.cticai Assecin,ion.
s,a,c nsh school. IL wa.hburn Barnard school Rob
nson. Worcester Academy. q: O. Whcomh. Phillips
: MSlfl. Gonn-c,lcui Association
Eirh, hundred and eighty yard run g brown, Iowa
l.cafori Hqrnard school: t. Hansen boston I:TrI;h
i liza s Gonn.ecHt Assori n Kearnry naetica, As
'ocisiicn.
%s S h5 HDse D. Ha's sn sso' e
High school. Beccher Connecticut Association.
one mile walt-A. /. o'Toole. Boston English Hsh
school i. =. Mailett. Boston Latin School Bakesiee
Connecticu; Association
ON. mile bicycle racc--O C. loehr Polytechnic ns,
into. NadIrch Columbia Grammar: Poion. Columbia
Grammar NJ ". Forn~y. Adeph Academy. brooklyn
y. Y Rn'z. conneccu, Association. T. A. strong Con
Association
Running high jump-Tom Flournoy Iowa state High
school. Carl leo state High school g. /. puval
rrookiyn Latin school. ~ X. Grace Columbia Grammar.
- " Wenman Drirlcr school, r. H. Sturievant. tonnec
ticut Association
Running broad jump-Ilugh Jackson. Iowa state High
School carl LEO. Iowa State High School. H. Moeler
Columbia Grnfnmar. W. llersey Worcester Academy
Therrien Worcester Academy. Brown. Connecticut Asso
ciatipn
putna twelve pound shoi-fnr Leo Iowa State High
school f. A. Edmonls. Worcester AcadcmN +. G. In
gals. Connecticut Association.
Throwing pound hammer Carl Iso iowa State
HIGH school: ". T.. Boyce BroOkne High School. +. A.
Edmonds Worcester Academy J. e. ingalls, 'ohne''eut
Association.
Pole Vault \. Forney, Adelphi Academy; BrooLlyn
NJ "A Forney. Adelphi Academy. BROOKLYN. II. Johnson
Worcester Academy. X. -. C1npp Wl!istun seminary
Fasthnmuton; T. Sturtevant Connecticut Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE GRAVESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY

MARGRAvE IN THE HEMPSTEAD HANDICAP.
Another poor and nnattractive card at Gravesen1.
with a hurdle TO vary the monotony. Is offered
TO racegoers to-day. The going is likely to be bet
ter than many persons anticipate. the heavy
rain of yesterday afternoon packed the loose sol!
the surface. that the water off and left the
track in tolerable condition last night Margrave.
with 12s pounds his back. Is asked 10 concede
from eight to thirty-two pounds to moderate field
of three earolds in the Hampstead Handicap. J. T..
McDonald's Intermission is second in the handicap
pers estimation and has ll2 pounds. This race Is
likely TO prove interesting. Here the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The bicycle riding academy at Madison Square
GarIea which suspended business on account OF the
Cuban fair and other attractions will be reopened
on Friday. There other attractions booked
for the Garden during the balance OF the season.
che art OF acquiring mastery the Silent
s,.ed' will go without further interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Won in drive by neck; the same distance between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The century OF the Hudson County Wheemer
vas postponed on account OF the severe storm from
sunday June H. TO sunday, June q. All appca
tions will be received until Saturday evening
June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

on the other side OF the water Thomas Eek seems
to be meeting with less success than anticipated.
Macdonald who was not IN good form at any time
last year. but nevertheless showed remarkable
spec several sior'. notably al Ashury Park.
Is doing well and after becoming thoroughly &C
cfmated may surprise even the most hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Cyclists desiring 70 join the League Of American
Whrclmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address 10
the Cycling Editor Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

YEARLIHG SALES, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Offices: 1122 Broadway, New York. Sales Pad
docks: Opposite main entrance Sheepshead bay
Race Track.
VIM EASTON Auctoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

RIDERS TRANSFERRED AND SUSPENDED BLACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The racing season has not advanced far enough
to give any definite idea 10 who the '% champion
is likely TO be- but thus far II seems as though
Bald and Cooper had the best OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Entries for the Kings County Wheelmen race
meet at Manhattan Beach June q close with
a r. Gardner care OF Kings County Whee.men.
Bedford-aye. and Bergen-st.. brooklyn. on Satur-
day June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The ordinance having gone into effect ard the sign
boards been erected prohibiting coastng down the
Palisade- hills in Englewood, ~ J., a special
effort will be made Sunday to arrest all breaking the
ordinance. They will be fined S. This notice IL
given that wheelmea may know what 10 expect II
they
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-20
WHAT Is A oUATANTEE 2

1t is this. II you have cough
or cold, a tickling in the throat,
which keeps you constantly cough
ing, or il you are afflicted with any
chest, throat or lung trouble,
whooping cough, &C., and you use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup as di.
rected, giving it fair trial, and no
benefit is experienced, we author
ize our advertised agent to refund
your money on return OF bottle.
1t never fails to give satisfaction.
1t promptly relieves bronchitis.
Sold by F. Kalteyer q Son, A.
Dreiss, Kalteyer & Schuchard and
James Clavin, druggists, San An.
tonic, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-20
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR AND
DALLAS EXPOSITION.

Opens Oct. 10th, closes Oct. 25th;
larger and grander than ever before.
See the Streets of Cairo, the Midway
Plaisance, the Scenic Theatre and nu.
merous other attractions, hear the ia
nous Mexican Artillery band.
For this occasion the M. K. and 7.
Ry., has made a rate of one fare for
the round trip for tickets limited to
Oct. 26th for return; and Five dollars
for the round trip for tickets limited
to three days from date Of sale.
For further information see your To-
cal ticket agent. W. G. CRUSH,
G. P. G. T. A., M. K. &. T. Ry.,
Dallas, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To all whom the same may concern:
1, the undersigned, was by the Coun-
ty Court of Bexar County, Texas,
upon the 22nd day of September,
1896, appointed administrator of the
estate of julius Suess, deceased, and
all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present the same within the time pre-
scribed by law.
My residence and postoffice address
is San Antonio, Texas.
FRANK ARNOLD,
Administrator of Estate of julius
SueSs, Deceased. 8 % Anon
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-20
CHEERINEss.

Let us stop the worry, dear,
Things are coming right,
Sing your heart song of cheer.
Give your eyes the light.
Luck is with the bold of heart,
God with those that smile;
We but heed to do our part
Yet a little while.
Fortune, but to hide her own,
When she sees your eye
Dimmed with tears and dropping
down,
Lightly passes by.
Meet her look with ne'er fear,
Soon her eyes will light.
Let us stop the worry, dear,
Things are coming right.