davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
GRAND PHOTO SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of st. Paul NJ.
q. church will give grand Photo So
cial January 5, 1897. This promises
to be the most interesting and unique
social of the season Each member
will bring their family album out to
be inspected by the audience. This
will no doubt cause many to come out
in order to look upon the likeness of
friends whom they've not had the
good fortune to possess. Others will
come out of curiosity to see the collec-
ton of pictures. To many it will be
the means of recalling past memories
and happy associations with the per-
sons whose shadows they behold
Alamo City Advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
KARNES COUNTY.

Light Special.
Karnes City, Dec. 26.-Thomas and
family, of San Marcos, are now domi-
ciled at the S. c.. Fuller residence,
Kennedy.
The daughters of p. B. Butler, who
have been attending school in San An
tonic, are home in Kennedy for the hol-
idays.
Kennedy young people had a delight
full time Tuesday night enjoying the
Inequalities of the Hales.
- The Athenian club, of Kennedy, has
out a fine program for the Sth of jan
uary.
Rev. DR.. Harrison, of the Methodist
Female Seminary, San Antonio,
breaches in Kennedy Sunday.
The Remedy Methodists will keep
'watch night this year, watching the
old year out and the new one in.
The wedding bells will shortly ring
for the marriage of L. A. Ryan and
Miss Jenny Rhode, of Runge
Judge Wilson has left Karnes City
for his new field of labor at Cuero. as
judge of this judicial district.
One of Austin Mann's children at
Runge is suffering acutely with lock-
jaw.
Calvin Jones is out on bond to an
swer the charge of murderous assault
on Ignus Marowietz. Examination
set for January 4th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
THE TWO DROMOS.
He Thought They Were Gnomes And
Fell Into Spasms.

He Thought They Were Gnomes And
Fell Into Spasms.
There are two young men by the
name of Blackstone employed at the
Menger hotel as bell boys; they are as
much alike as two peas in pod, and
neither are endowed with a very
handsome countenance. One night
recently, guest, who had "been out
with the boys" came in with large
jag on, went to his room and rang up
bell boy for glass of water. One
of the Blackstone boys answered the
bell, and, his diminutive statue and
unimposing features very nearly So
bered the man with the jag on, when
by mistake, the other Blackstone boy,
who was serving another guest on the
same floor with water, entered the
room. The guest thought they were
imps come to take him home, and, sob
Lordyr' he fell on his knees and be-
gan to pray them to have mercy upon
him. The boys ran downstairs from
the room thoroughly frightened, and
told the night clerk that crazy man
was up in the room. The clerk and
a doctor went up to the room and
found the man in an acute stage Of
delirium tremens or sim jams" cry
ing ''Oh good mister devil don't take
me, ETC." The guest has recovered,
sworn from drink, and from last &C.
counts we hear he is candidate for
admission into one of the churches
Alamo City Advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
UVALDE COUNTY.

Light Special.
Uvalde, Dec. 27.-Miss Bailey of
Glasgow, Virginia, is in the city for
the winter, guest of her sister Mrs.
Wharton.
County Clerk Bowles is on the sick
list, confined to his room.
Miss Lizzie Evans is home again
after several months visiting at her
grandmother's in Mckinney.
Judge Eugene Archer has not been
able to hold court at Hondo City, on
account of illness. His wife is also
ill, but both are improving.
There will be Union Watch service
at the Baptist church, and the young
people will be there.
Miss Ella Beaumont has returned
from San Antonio and taken the place
of assistant bookkeeper at Piper 4 Co.
Rev. Sanderson, pastor-elect of the
Baptist church will preach is first reg
ular sermon one week from tomorrow.
General Christmas tree, free for all,
at the Methodist church was well pa
tronized.
Cap. SAMSON, the veteran Republic
can is being pushed and is also push
ing for the collectorship of the Saluria
district. The captain is in every way
valuable.
The town has been running over
with tramps for the past week OF two.
but the summary arrest of some of
them as Migrants is thinning them
out.
The Cantata of the ''Wise Men of
the East at the Methodist church
Friday was well rendered.
Farmers in this county are well up
with their work and ready for plant
ing time when it comes
Miss Pearl Fuller is missed by the
young people of the town. She is
wiptering in Alpine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
xRAY MACHINE WONDER.

cylinder has bit of mirror-glass at
the end, arranged at an angle Of As
degrees. A hole extends downward
from the central hole of each cylinder,
so that light entering at one end of the
machine is reflected downward at right
angles by the first mirror, thence for
ward by the second mirror to the third.
which throws ii up TO the fourth mir
ror, by which ii is reflected to the eye.
II will thus be seen that the Light never
passes entirely through the cylinders.
and the observer does not see through,
but around the coin.
The old device which preceded this
was on a much larger scale, and was
generally used in connection with a
brick, which could be seen through, of
course, quite as well as coin.
Anyone can make On X-ray machine
of this sort with some wooden or paste
board tubes and some bits of looking
glass. And to one who does not un-
derstand the trick il is very wonderful
device
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
WHY NOT SELL FOR CASH.

To the Daily Light:
see that the city council is consid-
ering the advisability of donating to
the Collins Land Company, a strip Of
the river bed fronting on Houston
street, in exchange for an equal
amount of ground belonging to that
company further up, and at point
where the river is much narrower
than at the bridge. Now it seems to
me that the first thing to be consider
ed in connection with this proposed
exchange, would be to ascertain If the
river bed at the point referred to, is
insufficient to properly facilitate
flow of water-if it has been found by
experience to be too narrow at this
point; for if it is wide enough there
is no necessity to make it wider, and
hence the supposed exchange, would
amount in reality to a valuable dona-
ton to the Collins Land company and
in the present distressed condition Of
the city's finances, this same strip
might be sold TO this company or some
other company for enough money to
pay a portion of the back salaries of
the city employees hope that the hon
orabie city council in considering this
matter will not overlook this point,
and If they find It necessaryito widen
the river that they will make such an
exchange as one business man would
make with anoth kr.
Il 49,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
SToRMING THE ALAMO.
Itemized Statement Of Receipts and
Expenses of the Carnival.

Itemized Statement of Receipts and
Expenses of the Carnival.
The following is a copy of an item
lied statement of receipts and eXpens-
es of the recent "Storming of the Ala
mo- carnival, as furnished by Secre-
tary Irvine, of the Business Mems
club.
RECEIPTS.
Total subscriptions collected, $612;
total gate receipts, $2,701.65. Total
receipts, $3,313,65.
EXPENSES.
Stationery, printing, advertising,
posting and distribution, $219; post
age account, 1895; building and re-
pairs, $21S.75; j. G. Booth Expense re-
imbursedD board, travelling, advertis-
ing and incidental expenses for eight
weeks, $312.70; G. Patterson, services
rendered and expenses, $113.S5; A. f.
Dechman (eXpense refunded board,
travelling and incidental expenses for
seven weeks, $3.50; II. Z. Shelby Tex
penses refunded board, travelling and
incidental expenses, for seven weeks,
$3.50; w. G. Sneed, salary and expen-
ses, four weeks, $175.S2; mess hall
pay roll and expenses, S59.S5; Theo.
Artzt, for four bands, $1S3.20; Miss
G. Thornton, stenographer, $45; ID. G.
Fannin's pay roll, deputies, special
police. and expenses, sos; carriage
hire, livery and feed, honorary aids
and invited guests, $50; Silverthorn &
Wagner, S1.50; Express Publishing
Co., SLIGO; Mexican rangers and
lunches, third day, $92; III. G. Miller.
rubber stamps, $685.; telephone and
telegraph service, $3.50; Journal
Democrat, $1.20; Mahncke special
guests, $40; WaterwOrks Co., 81:
France & Thiele, ammunition, giant
fire crackers, etc, 5000: Union
Meat Co., $7.2S; Mahncke hotel, enter
tanning General Mabry and staff. 500;
Maverick hotel, entertaining special
aids. S6; car fare Mexican troops, $40;
AL Dupre, services rendered, $40;
Daily Light, So; Captain McAdoo. eX-
ira meals for Belknap Rifles, 5000;
Dechman Coffee House, merchandise.
$11.S5; NJ. GoOt, rent kitchen furniture
and breakage, $43.40; District Messen-
ger SERVICE, St.ZO, MduuChe notei.
board and incidentals, w. G, Sneed.
$50; street car transportation for
troops, S2460; mounted rangers, horse
and supply and Mexican rangers.
first day, S67.25; Welton & Co., gro
ceries, S3O.35; Bryant Baking Co.,
bread, $7.75; Hugo, Schneider Co,
merchandise, $33; Kypfer & Seng,
mimeograph supplies, $685.; n. T.
Ayres, lunches, 50: G. Jannins, hospit-
al tent and flag, $3.50; Martin & Co.,
opening and repairing safe, So; rent
of tables and chairs for mess hall,
$3.50: Ad. Toepperwein. ammunition.
for fancy shooting, $40: freight and
carriage and express. $3.50; salaries
of gate men and ticket takers, $40:
J. T. Copeland. services and horse
hire. $40; hack hire, Dec. to II. SIS:
Wolff & Marx, cloth for car signs.
$S25; Mexican soldiers and lunches.
second day. 500; w. B. Hamilton.
treasurer of Belknap Rifles. extra
expense for equipments. $50: NJ.
Matthies Bros, meat. $40: Wagner
& Chabot. breakaee, 1925; Lone Star
Brewery. S67.50; City Brewery, $3.50:
total. S3.OO295. John B. Hood. camp
committee (balance CASH S310.70.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
REAL ESTATE.

w. M. Jordan and Ira G. Jordan to
Mrs. Rowena Shaeffer, lots IL, Is,
block IS, in Moore's subdivision 1878.
Edward Bennett to w. G. Hender-
son, lot 10, block 5, on Willow street;
81.
Albert and Ernest Stoves to Richard
Hemphill, lot 8, suerte 8, on Leigh
street; 5000.
Anna NJ Howard Ito Gussie A.
Young, lots Is, 16, block 2, on Daw-
son street; $40 and other considera-
tons.
Norton, lot on the south side of
Camp street; 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In order to wind up the affairs of
this estate, l offer for sale at bar
gain the following improved and I'M
improved real estate in this city:
Lot, corner Hays and blackberry
streets 145x1SS feet, two dwellings on
same.
Cottage and two lots, Westfalls ave,
South Heights.
Cottage and two lots, Essex street,
South Heights.
Dwelling and large lot, Summit ave
and Howard street, Laurel Heights.
Six lots near Midway, West End,
unimproved.
Seven lots ON Burnett and Blaine
streets, unimproved. A bargain to
cash purchaser. ]. ]. PEETZ,
Administrator of the estate of Chas.
]. Langholz, decd, All Main plaza.
12-27-30t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
CATHOLIC NEWS
This Weeks Calendar:

l. lis " tCh .
Sunday-St. John the evangelist.
Monday-The Holy Innocents.
Tuesday-St. Thomas of Canterbury
Wednesday-St Sabinus, bishop and
companion martyrs.
Thursday-St. Sylvester, pope.
Friday-The Circumcision.
Saturday-St Fulgentius, bishop;
st. Macarius of Alexandria.
The month of January is dedicated
to the Holy Infancy.
The st. Mary's Sunday school enter
tainment will be given in Beethoven
hall next Wednesday night.
Teh oratorio to be presented at st.
Joseph's hall this evening and on next
Friday night, will represent scenes
from the life of Christ.
The investiture of five young ladies
took place at Our Lady of the Lake
convent Thursday last.
Miss Mary Sheldon will go to Next
co in a few days on visit to friends
in Coahuila, Mexico.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Socialists takes place today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
A PORCUPINE In BED.
Unpleasant Experience Of Two
Hunters in Idaho.
They Found Shelter in q Rapcher's Hum
BILE shsnty, But Rest Did Not Come
to Them for Many Weary,
Agonksing Minutes.

Mat Patrie lived up in the neighbor-
hood of Market Lake, Idaho, on the
Utah Northern railway. His ranch was
a part of that great gray out of doors
peculiar to an alkali country, and no.
body lived near him. He cast about for
companionship while proving up his
desert land and formed the acquaint-
ance of a neighboring porcupine,
which, falling lame, was captured by
him and installed IN his ranch house.
It was an intelligent beast and pretty
soon had the run of the ranch and abode
wherever it Hsted-chiefy in the
sugar barrel. One day to Mat Patrie's
ranch came q couple of eastern hunters
who had approached the Hoback coun-
try intent on decimating the elk crop.
Being overtaken by night, they be-
seeched Patrie to give them shelter,
which he was only too ready to do.
The porcupine had disappeared in the
early morning, and he was utterly with
out any agency for social intercourse.
He babe the hunters-or, as the noun
tain people call all such, "the dudes"
welcome, and entertained them with
tales of western life. In the course of
the evening one of the hunters CHANGED
to speak of poisonous animal life, and
tarantulas entered prominently into
the discussion. Patrie told the truth
about tarantulas, which is bad enough,
and recited some of his own adventures
with the venomous things. Then the
dudes went off to bed. The man who
was to sleep on the inside climbed over
into the place andinserted himself under
the robes and furs. AS he did so he felt
something foreign and scraggy down
toward the middle of the bed and was
about to reach up his leg into the truss
shape and kick out viciously when bor-
rible thought occurred to him. He did
not kick, utbeganto sweat like trans
planted Niagara of the human species.
He attempted to warn his partner, but
his tongue Glove to the roof of his
mouth, and at that moment his friend
leaped into bed beside him.
"Who," said his friend, querulously:
"who put that pin cushion in this bed?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, Dec. 27.-Washington made
dictator, 1776.
Monday, Dec. 2S.-Mason and Slidell
surrender, 1868.
Tuesday, Dec. 29.-Battle of Messy
Greek, Tenn, 1868; Texas state,
1915.
"Wednesday, Dec. 30.-Mexican Gads-
den cession, 1853; Buffalo burned,
1913.
Thursday, Dec. 31.-Battle of Que
bee, ITS; East India Co., establish
ed. 1000.
Friday, Jan. 1. 1897 New Years
day-Leon Gambetta died, 1883.
Saturday, Jan. 2.-Battle of Trenton,
1777.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

The following members of the coun-
ty executive committee comprising
the sixteen city precincts, are request
ed to attend a meeting to be held. at
the Light Office. Wednesday night, De-
cembers 30th, 1896. at p. ~. sharp.
to consider the question of holding a
Republican convention to nomi-
nate city ticket:
Precinct No. lotto BlumenthaI.
Precinct No. 2.-Chas. Graebner.
Precinct No. Sd. G. Hagy.
Precinct No. Aired. Loring.
Precinct No. 5-John Monier.
Precinct No GAS. p Newcomb.
Precinct No. Nv. +. Klaus.
Precinct No. Sired. Kerble.
Precinct No. CIV. NJ. Locke.
Precinct No 10.-Wm. Hoefing
Precinct No. 11.-F. A. Sweezy
Precinct No. 12.-Henry Moeglin.
Precinct No. 13.-A. E. Hebron.
Precinct No. AN. Lindner.
Precinct No. &c. Runge.
Precinct No. 16.-GeO. Heuermann.
The following cOlored men are also
invited TO attend the meeting as rep
resentatives of the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh ward Republican clubs: DIR.
q. J. Starnes. Henry O'Neill. George
.. Moses. Frank Lewis, s. S. Irwin,
Il. J. Dillwood.
IT. B. JOHNSON.
Chairman Rep. Co. Elk. Com.
Attest. GEO. HEUERMANN.
Secretary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
ROLLING OVER ON THE FLOOR.

ROLLING OVER ON The FLOOH
The other hunter, his mind full of the
conversation of the evening, groaned
quietly and gritted through his teeth:
1--WE are sleeping with tarantula. It's
climbing up the small Of my back. Ny
heavens! Such DEATH" The second
hunter at the initial word broke out
into q shudder and was deprived of
speech. He just gurgled sort of noise
that meant he was scared the worst
way and lay as still as fence post.
Its digging its claws into my hide"
moaned the first hunter. "And I'll be
bloated up like foundered horse. Get
out of bed, Hankins, and save me-"
Hankins found speech. eff I move,
Watson" he said, "the thing will sting
me just under the left ribs. I can feel
it digging around there to find a good
place to operate. Watson, you are a
man of no family, while have an uncle
and a godmother. Sacrifice yourself
for me and get out and pull it off,"
ST would not move q sixteenth of an
inch for the world" said Watson. at
has fangs seven feet long, which it is
just aching to sink into my pulsating
flesh. Oh! Sing somethingl"
Hankins, however, considered this an
artful attempt to draw the tarantula's
fire upon himself and declined. The
tarantula got uneasy in its sleep and
breathed heavily, turned in the bed, its
ouills rubbing heavily against Watson's
back. 1t was Just the same kind OF e
scratch that a starched shirtband
| gives, but Watson recognized its i'm
| port. With fearful yell he leaped out
upon the floor, and, rolling over and
| over, insisted that he was q dead man
and that he could feel the fatal venom
soursing through his veins like the
smell Of boiling cabbage through a
boasdiag As1ss. He prayed for Han
kins 10 seA him whisky or turpentine o.
eomsAhing, o. even TO beat him to death
| with q clsb, and thus check his agoniz
ing pains, but Hankins was aware that
The tarantula was still reclining in ar
uneasy and sleepy way against his
breast. He feared to move hand or foot
and tried to breathe through his ears
At this moment Patrie came rushing IL
from the other room inquiring in {
somewhat embellished way what wa:
the matter. He was answered By
groans and sounds of distress. By {
sort of intuition he gathered that the
woe lay In the bed, and steppingover h,
pulled of the skins, and the next mo
ment gray bundle of quilts was flyinG
through the air. The man in be-
leaped out and fell upon his knees be
fore Patrie, whom he called his pre-
server, while the fellow who was wal
lowing upon the floor now asserted tina
it was too late for whisky to do him an,
good and his only regret was that hi
death must be such painful and un
satisfactory one. It was some time be
fore Pstrie understood what the.
meant, but when he did he went out OF
the mesa and made noise with hi
| throat similar to a COYOTE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
NEW STREET LAMPS.

Since last report in the Light the
San Antonio Gas and Electric compa-
ny has placed new arc lamps for the
city at the following places, one at
each place indicated:
Corner Hayes and Olive streets;
corner Willow and Carson streets;
New Braunfels avenue and Hood
street; Guenther and King William
streets; New Braunfels avenue and
Van Ness street; Madison between
Turner and Beauregard streets; Mon
umental and Starr streets; Augusta
street and Brooklyn avenue; Elmira
street and Baltimore avenue; Cibolo
and Buena Vista streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
ALEXANDER S. CLAY.
He VIII Succeed John ID. Gordon as sena-
tor from Georgia.


tor from Georgia.
Alexander Stephens Clay, of Cobb
county, Ga, chairman of the democratic
state executive committee and ex-presi-
dent of the state senate, has been elect
ed United States senator to succeed
John B. Gordon.
"Steve" Clay, as the new senator is
known throughout Georgia, as a boy
worked on q farm and secured am edu-
cation by his own efforts. He studied
law, was admitted to the bar and made
his appearance in politics in the latter
'7os, when he was returned from
Cobb county as a member of the
legislature. He served some years, and
the third term, in 1889, he was elected
speaker of the house at the same time
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
A POINTER FOR JUDGE MOO
NAN.
From the n. o. Republican.

From the n. o. Republican.
Quincy, of Texas, fell outside of the
breastworks at st. Louis, but it looks
as if he is about to soar again. Texas
has elected a Republican to congress,
and he comes from the Galveston
district, the home of Quincy, and he is
the warm personal and political friend
of the Texas colored leader, and if
Quincy is not collector of customs of
Galveston again it will not be for lack
Of support from Congressman r. B.
Hawley."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
CLEVER LITTLE TOY.
1t Enables One, to All Appearances, t.
Lock Through . Coin.

1t Enables One, to All Appearances, to
Lock Through q Coin.
A little toy bearing the high-sounding
name of "X-Ray Machine Wonder of
the Age" has been invented, by means
of which you can, to all appearances,
look straight through silver dollar
or a hardwood stick. The Scientific
American prints picture of it and
shows how cunningly the trick is done.
As you will see from the cut, there are
two cylinders, made TO look like coils
of wire. When the eye is applied to
the end of one of these cylinders OBJ
jects may be clearly seen through them,
and when coin is slipped between the
ends of the cylinders, as shown in the
cut, it offers no obstruction to the light.
Objects can apparently be seen through
the coin.
But the small diagram shows where
the trick comes in. The hole in each
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
THE KLEMCKE FAILURE.

Suit for attachment in the sum of
$500 was filed by VIM. Cameron &
Co., against M. J. Klemcke & Co.,
in Justice Jones' court yesterday.
In Justice Shocks court suit was
filed by Goodman & Pfeiffer against
NJ. J. Klemcke & Co., for attachment
in the sum of $15S.69 and by ]. Open
heimer & Co., against same defen-
dants for account and attachment in
the sum of $107.S7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
Her Hair Changes Color.

In Berlin insane asylum is pa-
tient whose hair changes color with her
temperature. When she is cool and
quiet her hair is light yellow, but
when she is restless and excited it be-
comes auburn. In other words, this is
q sort of human Development OF those
little blue and pink htmps-paper fig
urea which ere sold TO act as barome-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
CAPTAIN KARBER.

One of the best known men in San
Antonio, in fact he is known all over
West Texas, is now connected with
the celebrated City brewery, as sales
man, and will be pleased to have all
his old friends call on him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
ANOTHER CONVICTION.

Yesterday Afternoon "Dr." Juan Men
dez, the young man who was fined $40
by the recorder ia the morning for
injuring public building, in cutting
a hole through o partition In the Mem
ger hotel, was fined $15 by a Jury on
the charge Of being a suspicious char
actar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27

Buy your tickets early for the
grand Sylvester ball of the IVY So
CIAL CLUB at Mission garden on
New Years eve. Admission 81. Tick
cts to be had from members. at Mis-
sion garden and at Tips Hardware
Co. 81 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

AUGUST SCHILLING-Died, Aug
ust Schilling, aged "a years. Funeral
Dec. 81, 3 p. m, from the late resi-
dence, 116 Jones street. Friends and
members of X. of III. invited
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
NEW SUITS FILED.

Hull, Grummond & Co., VS.. Schra-
der Bros, notes, $3.50.
Elmendorf & Co., VS.. Martha J.
Klemcke and F. Hodenburg, note,
S319.96.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-27
THE : SUNDAY : LIGHT.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1896.