davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

the very best o. all the native tribes of
America.
DIR. Whitman's energy seemed to be
without limit. L. j. Farnham visited this
mission station in September, 1889 and
afterwards wrote book entitled Travels
Across the Great Western PraifieS and
Rocky mountains" lie says: II found
80 acres enclosed and 2na acres under good
cultivation. | found. forty or fifty Indian
children between the ages Of { and u years
in school. and Mrs Whitman an indie
fatisabie instructor. One building was in
course of construction aud a small grst
mill in running order. 1t appeared 10 me
quite remarkable that the doctor could
have made so many improvements since
the year 1895: but the industry which
crowded every hour OF the day his un-
firing energy of character. and the very
efficient aid of his wife i'm relieving him
in a great degree from the labors OF the
school enabled him. without funds for
such purposes. and without other aid than
that of a fellow missionary for short in
tervais. In fence. plow. build plant an
orchard. and do all the other lshorlous
acts of opening a plantation on the face
of that distant wilderness learn an In
dian language and do the duties mean
while. OF a physician To the associate sta
lions on the Clearwater and Spokane"
In March. iS}s the first white child horn
In this great Northwest came as a bless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

iFs 10 thH Whitman hsule The hi,le girl
was called - the iaGtAus Little Waite
taE@se tcr she began her baby taking
ia taaelr language f. Jane. lva tbe
mother VAS called upon - nut Ia a.. -,
ai' a her Christian for,iiude The pages
90 Ter soaFual during these days arc s5i-3
"t@A great sadness ersyely' endured sa,.
SAYS enc Day the Ii'ile daughter aa~ Al
lowed 10 select the HYMN Tor The far,ii.,
service sne selected "Rpck q Ages :,
W bile I draw This feetIns breath
" hc0 nay RNclltfS close IN .5astt,.
" arn ( rise 70 worlds unSnou-r
Aho behold Thee al. THIS fsgron,.
ha~& & Ages. ciett s0r ne
ieet ft1e aide myself tn T1are."
Thst afternoon the cfi3d fen sr,, .hn
river sna Vas dTo~ red her bo4y ha5zg
rs % eFtsi hy an c5d Indian y 40 low. ~
after 81 Many enirses IN rne r,,,h..-7-
oiarE refer 10 thts sSees nttIe cSnd p@rs
b @ne - raen4- Although her So -
IL s-sat every tine ] step Gut q tie s.,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

Mrs.. Wh},man and Mrs Spa.aing were
she Hrst white women to vross the Rocky
mountains. One ot tte ei8 shaggy tran
peers. who h+A seen (he hudson BAY Com
psnE IrrsEr ous aN cogo FesttarS by many
devious yslei ho<ss. pointed - 3he&. travel
worn Wor2sT ard exclaimed. There. wosS
something watch thc Hudson Rsy Com
pany cannot drive pag az fhls eouutrv.-
f&ts words Were prophetic
tsn September J. tSsi they reached Fort
%ags Walls an3 were wegg received
Tsys arrived sA tY,ne fes hrea ksasf. whieh
consisted "a Er~sa salmon. POTATOES. lea
s-Tfsa 3a,t batter AZ aAs variety
Thought l." Is the say MrS. Whitman Be-
scriAes a Gr aer Journal TIRE aySe tafgmr
ta 50 wSx rs soasUll Mia me Ttuss..su
Hay Company. Neo weve tae regsss4sgsea
masters o. ghe es@aGsFe Ra3 WAS. bead
quarter We - N8neeavvr Tna Jour.
uyY ~ 4r miles, VS. asstly nsste in hszts
A. Eaut-ourer sSsSy wers sg}efss5fy treat
"a rs 8z .s@ea Mclaughlin, sae cAses (aS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

my thoughts seldom wander there TO find
her. look above with unspeakahls da-
light. and contemplate her as enjoying the
full delights Of that bright world where
her joys are perfect
After the death Of their pet Little
White Cayuse," the Indians visited the
mission less frequently They became
jealous of the increasing fiecks ard herds
and OF the fruitful fields DR. McLcugh-
lin. knowing what all this meant urged
Dr. Whitman 10 leave the mission until
the troubles should blow over, but DIR
Whitman knew not how TO finesse when
duties presented themselves He would
Eot think of leaving his post
The story OF Whitman's famous ride has
often been told in prose and in verse. 1t
will continue TO he told as long as We have
on earth a nation known as the United
States OF America. This story Mas given
rise 10 many wars of words None denies
the fact of the ride. but many seek TO rob
II of all political purpose. and these praise
Whitman for his many good qualities and
noble deeds. but they pooh az the idea OF
his having saved the old Oregon 10 the
Union | have long since cleaned suffi-
Gent evidence on this subject 10 convince
me that the famous ride was made for
political. as Well as for missionary. rea-
sons. and that il did play q very impor-
tant part III the subsequent negotiations
that saved TO the Union the three whole
states OF Washington, Oregon and Idaho
and parts of Montana and Wyoming. II
seems 10 me homogeneous 10 ascribe 10
Whitman all the heroic qualities possess
ed by mankind and withhold from him
patriotism OF the highest order.
His fellow missionaries his companion
on the ride. Gen. A. L. Lovejoy have long
since revealed the details of the famous
winter journey through the SHOWS OF the
Rocky mountains. The party of 1al Amer
lean men, women and children which ar
rived in safety at Waiiiatpui in the fail
of 1872 had among its number Gen Love
JOY. who informed DR.. Whitman OF me
fact that the Ashburton treaty would
likely be ratified before congress adj
journed in the following March. Isi3. II
sflnn0Sed thai IL tr..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
N hEhORYOF MARCUS WHITMAN
and NAR9SSA, HIS WIFE.
Dedication of a Monument to Their Memory
on the Fiftieth Anniversary of
Their Massacre.

Stranger tell the LseedaHnonians tEat
we he here In obedience TO their laws
How thrilling are thoke words 10 the
student Of Grecian history when ne reads
sf the matches bravery Of the spartans
al the battle Of Thermopylae. They are
the words inscribed on tbs monument
erected over King Leouidas and his brave
80 Spar,ans who persisted 10 a man while
attempting 10 hold I'm check the Invading
Persian hordes. That monument erected
on the worlds famous battlefield may
crimbie, but the inscription and all that
IL means will live as long as the human
race survives.
One week from tomorrow there VIII be
dedicated q monument over the grave OF
a man and a woman whose death occurred
just fifty years ago, under circumstances
that proved their bravery and heroisn to
be Of the highest type youchsafed 20 man.
! would sugges; that there De Inscribed on
this monument these words:
Stranger. tell the people Of Christ that
Wa lie here In ooedionce to His COM
mands-"
The lives and deeds of DR. Marcus Whit
man and NarciSsa Prentice Whitman Will
forever remain a brilliant. impressive and
instructive chapter Ia the history Of Amer
iea. Humble. frugal. modest Industrious
energetic. patriotic, their lives and deaths
we're packed with events that will prove
q flowing fountain of inspiration SO long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

tie all the boundary disputes pending be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
DIR. Whitman discussed the question with
his wife, who finally approved of his par
pose TO make the ride and try to save
Oregon. Runners We're sent to the other
stations. as one rule OF the board re-
d,nred consultation before any one
should leave his post The missona ries
assembled, and both Rev! Gushing Eells
and Rev y. II. Spaiding have told how
they opposed the hazardous undertaking
but finally yielded 70 the earnestness of
DIR. Whitman. Gen. Lovejey agreed 10 ac-
company the doctor, much to the comfort
of the latter's brave wife. patient at
Fort Walld Walia and the need OF certain
supplies for the journey called DR.. Whit
man 10 that place. Tberett officers and
clerks of the Hudson Bay Company ware
discussing the pending treaty AT ban
quet all were in happy frame OF mind
when a messenger from Fort Colviile APP
peared in their midst and electrified the
company with the tidngs that p colony
OF 40 Englishmen and Canadians were on
the road. One young man threw his cap
in the air and shouted: "Hurrah for Ore
gon; America is too late. we have got the
country
DR.. Whitman concealed his feelings and
his fellow missionaries all agreed TO keen
quiet the true object of his journey.
On the morning of October g. 1872. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

so~ Of the company shere. and who Was
The xranfaSs charactsr ever associated
with that company. The TWO doctors
quickly ripened a friendship for each 9TH
err DR. Whitman soon made known all
his plans. including station at The
Dalles. TO be near shipping But DR.. Nc
IoughIsr was AT once confronted by
problem Re desired To help this band of
earnest men and women. but he must also
have care of the interests OF MS monop-
clistic employer company lie had Al
ready pushed the Methodists up into the
Villa mette valley 10 be out OF the COM
pany's way as much as possible He now
convinced DR. Whitman that he ought TO
establish himself among the Cayiise In
dams near Fort Nalla Wafia. and that
Mr. Spaiiing should go among the Neg
Perce Indians. 80 miles further on This
plan being adopted, DR.. Mclaughlin sue
eeeied in persuading the women 10 re-
main at Vancouver while their husbands
returned 10 waIla Walla 10 provide
sheisering roof for their winters home.
The mission house WAS built at a place
called by the Indians Waiilatpui, meaning
"the place of rye grass" Mr.. Spalding
went for tf1e women. and they arrived at
their new home on December 10, 1896. Mrs.
Whitman made an extensive entry IN her
journal on December 26. OF which the
following paragraph IS a suggestive por-
ton: I'VE had neither straw. bedstead nor
table. nor anything 10 make them of ex-
cept green cottonwood. All our boards
are 81 wed by hand. Here my husband
and his laborers 1.-TWO Owyhees from Van
couyer and man who crossed the mount
aims with usl. and Mr.. Gray had been en-
eamped In a tent since the 18th OF Octo-
Der. toiling excessively hard to accom-
piish this much for our comfortabi resi-
dence during the remainder of the win
ter"
The long wedding journey was ended
and the brides were with their husbands
in the field of their great life work Rev.
Mr. Spaidiug and his wife began their
work among the Nez Perez Indians the lat
ter part of November. 1897. They proved
a great success in that work as their In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

memorable ride was Begun by ere two men
anu an indian guide. For a long distance
they were escorted by q band of Cayuxe
braves A; forc Hall Capt. Grant. of the
HIdsoa's Bay COMPANY. sn4s.e.ftnc i'm
poTtant business must have started ths,
doctor On this errand. sought in vain %
SNra him aside. To avoid dangers he
turned 10 the southeast. thus deliberately
adding l@n miles 20 the length OF h5s
journey. The long ride vas alted ain,
peF1loa1s incidents. They were lost IL TIE
SHOWS OF the mountains. Their guldA re-
FUSED 10 so further Gen. I40vetov remain
81 IN FGae camp in a rsFtne for a week
wnile Lr. whitman returned far 4 new
guile. Aaey swan half frozen rivers ard
suffered IN many ways Finally hate IN
February. l>$2 Dr. Whitman arrived in 81
LOUIS lie went % Washington City and
arrived n eos,oT on March p i>s2.
lis FssI IN Washington City and the
Work doae there forms the bone Of con
ieaiioa II tae VARS Of words referred -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
4 GENUINE SALE.

In Offering the J. Il. Jones & Co.'S
stock at half price, we mean exactly
what we say. We are not selling
out or going out of business. We
are right here TO stay, TO protect our
customers should anything we sell
them prove unsatisfactory. You have
no such advantages if you purchase an
instrument from parties who advertise
selling out or from unknown Com
mission Agents. who are here today
and away tomorrow. The one is out
of business, and the other places your
notes in the bank. on sends them to the
manufacturers, and neither of them
can be found when you need any as
sistance. Place your orders for Plan
oS with us, as we are always here and
ever ready TO grant an extension or
right anything that may not give salts
faction. We do NOT demand notes
on time sales in payment for PIANOS.
THOS. GOGGAN * BROS,
If Cor. Houston and Navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

acres. With the party were DIR. Pal
mer. b. NJ. HiXon, John A. Long and
II. RawsOn, all of Kerrville.
The new game law is
working admirably and you
hear of very few violations.
The railroads and express companies
are very careful of what they take for
shipment and sportsmen are not al
lowed to carry their game on the
trains with them. OF course, time
will show some defects, but as
whole the new law is a great improve.
ment over the old, inasmuch as it pro-
tects game when out of the season
and makes possession in any shape or
manner prima facia evidence of guilt
A good story is given out by two
good quail shots hailing from San An
tonic. They asked permission of a
farmer to shoot in his field and were
extended the courtesies of the whole
farm. The farmer in conversation had
told them that when he wanted a mess
for his family he generally took his
shot gun and two shells and nearly
always brought in enough birds for
his family and even Dragged of ''swip-
ing" thirteen quail at one shot. The
two sports told him they did not kill
birds that way, but if he would ac-
company them and the dogs through
the field they would give him an idea
how they killed them on the wing. y
covey of quail was found by the
dogs and s birds fell to the unerr-
ing aim of the city NimrOdS, before
the dogs were allowed to fetch.
This was kept up. Covey after coyey
were found until about forty quail
had been killed. Then the farmer
realizing that the birds were fast be-
ing eXterminated and not wishing to
rescind his permit allowing them to
shoot, told them that over on the hill
side, about half mile away, there were
! plenty of birds and he would show
them the place. The hint was
enough; he wanted to preserve some
of the quail for his own use, and he
was right. The farmer afterwards
remarked to his boys: 'sThem's the
darndest wing shots l ever saw: II
rhey'der kept that lick up much longer
we'uns wouldn't "a had any seed left
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
FOWLERS AND FOWLING.

George Sauer bagged forty quail at
Sublime last Sunday.
r. 4. Arthur and S. ID. Price spent
Sunday in the woods after his Bob
Whiteship."
Ed. Learn killed upward of thirty
five quail and doves near LacOste,
on the S. p, last Sunday.
The ducks at Lake View are ION to-
the members of the San Antonio Gun
club and keep shy of the lake.
G. A. Chabot and a representative
of the Light spent last Sunday among
the quail near Chatfield. on the S. y.
Mr.. Joe Flory and party We're hunt
ing at the old Lynn ranch last Sun
day. They report birds as being
| scarce.
Mr.. l.. Z. Tschirhardt has sold his
pointer dog Crank" to Col. Hall,
adjutant to General Graham, of
Fort Sam Houston.
Henry S. Half, L. =. Tschirhardt,
and Col Hall, U. S. A., were out after
the speckled beauties and made a
nice bag one day last last week.
Keep your sporting dogs well housed
during the winter, allow them plenty
of straw or hay and keep them off the
ground, is the advice given by dog
| fanciers.
SpOrtsmen should nOteXpect too much
from theOir dogs when as dry as it is
it is at present. A good rain and
moisture in the earth will improve
| their scent.
The quail viii soon have a better
show for their lives; the fields are
being plOwed, throwing under the GOV
er. making the birds 20 to the
brush for shelter.
Mr.. X. L. Ballinger returned yester
day from Kerrville and the mountains
where he and a party went out after
big game. Three deer were killed
Mr.. Ballinger feels proud of the fac
that he killed his first deer, a fine
buck, on this trip. They camped il
Mr.. Schreiner's big pasture, on "th,
! divide containing upwards of 25,OOC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
ELECT THEIR OFFTCERS.

At meeting of the San Antonio
tent 46, knights of the Macca-
bees, held last Friday night, the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Sir knight past commander-T. Will
son CarricO.
Sir knight commander-W. f. Wood,
man.
Sir knight r. X. and +. K.-O. O.
WOodman.
Sir knight chaplain.-R. S. Pardue.
Sir knight sergeant-C. II. Van.
Sir knight physician-J w. Ken
ney.
Sir knight NJ. o. of Al. B. KnOpp.
Sir knight list NJ. of &C. w. Ling.
Sir knight I'd NJ. of G.-J. G. Ken
ney.
Sir knight sentinel-S. Z. Garcia.
Sir knight plcket-W. ]. Simpson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
THE CHIEF is HERE.
Your Uncle Mike" Comes Down
From Austin After eX-Bronchos

your Uncle Mike" Comes Down
From Austin After ex-Bronchos.
Hon" Mike O'ConnOr, chief of the
late Bronchos, the pride of San An
tonic baseballdom, arrived in town
from Austin yesterday. He is looking
as fine as silk and says he has about
made arrangements to manage the
Austin team. Charlie Weber will be
with him. O'Conner and Weber were
anxious IS come to San Antonio, but
could not agree on terms with the
local people. The street car company
is backing the Austin club. When
told that the local association claims
reservation on the players, Mike
threw back his head and burst out
in hearty laugh. Eyes, believe they
wrote TO me about that" said he.
''They think they can reserve us, but
they'll think different before the sea-
son opens. I'll bet they don't get a
cent of that draft money for Gilpat-
rick. Nick Young only knows one
side of this matter, now, but our time
will come. Austin is going to have a
good team next season, but there will
not be a team in Texas for some time
that will compare with the team that
won the first championship for San
Antonio"
OConnor is here to figure with Red
Herbert and King Baily, but it is
hardly likely that either of these will
play in Texas, as both are negotiating
with other clubs.
George Keefe, o. Conner says, is in
Galveston, working in the Santa Fe
paint shops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel V. Shakery to Il. w. Larkin,
lots 10, II, ~, block II in Grand View
addition; s..
Abel Stowe to Katherine Mahavier
west half of lot 6. block 10, on North
Centre street; $500.
VIM. Dobrowolski to August C.
Proll, half interest in lots s, 8, 10, IL
II, block 4, o. C. |. ), on DelgadO street;
$500.
George Koerner to Mrs. NJ. +. Lucas,
lot 81, block 6, o. c. !. Ga, on South
street; $3.50.
Estate Of C. B. Shepard, deceased
to Ventura Alvarado. 100 acres of the
Ignio Tijada 1S6 on the Medina river
$500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

--DULLNIG and
NJ ALLISTER--
Fire Insurance Agency.
Office over Wolff & Marx.
Phone Alb.
San Antonio, Tex, Dec. IL, 1897.
| beg to notify my friends and pa
irons that l am still in the Fire Insur-
ance business, representing
DULLNIG x MALLISTER.
Insurance Agency.
Business entrusted to my care will
receive immediate attention.
Trusting to be favored with your bus
mess and thanking you for past favOrs,
l am yours truly.
HARDEN W. ADAMS.
Office No. rs Avenue ID, Arthur Build
ing. 12-12-1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
WIFI SEE THE BULL FIGHT

The local lodge of the Order of Elks
has chartered n Pullman sleeper on
the International and will escort Hon.
Meade w. Detweiler and wife, of Har-
risburg, Pa, to Laredo this morning
on the excursion train. They will at
tend the bull fight and the festivities.
Mr.. Detweiler, besides being a prom
inent Elk, is a good Republican and n
probable candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

The wedding announcement of Mr..
w. c. Rigsby and Miss Minnie
Schreiner, daughter of Captain Chas.
Schreiner, is dated at noon
of Wednesday, December %, at
the home of the brides parents in
Kerrville, Texas. The happy couple
will be at home after January 18th,
at No. 1117 South Alamo street. San
Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
MAN IN MOURNING.

City Collector SutOr up to
this time last year as as.
SiStant to Mr.. UmScheid
collected $1,000 in the sale of city
cemetery lots. This year, for the
same period, principally on account
of the yellow fever scare, nobody
would die and his sepulchral receipts
were but S12j.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
WHY PAY 10 GENTS

For music, when you can get TWEEN
TY-FIVE pieces for $1.0O at the ]. f.
Jones & Co. old stand.
THOS. GOGGAN x BROS,
If Cor. +. Houston and Navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
GOOD PASTURAGE.

VIII pasture gentle stock. Plenty
or grass. water and shelter. Address
JAMES =. NEWCOMB.
Light Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

Beginning at $50 p. m. sharp.
ADMISSION 80 CENTS. Reserved
Seats at ThoS. GOggan & Bros Music
House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

HUTCHINSON & FRANKEL will
SELL you a SWELL SINGLE DRIV-
Err or TEAM at a moderate price
Come and see them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

ADMISSION 30 CENTS. Reserved
seats % cents extra. at Goggan's MI
sic House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

SantuzZa (sopranO) Mrs. Geo. f. Nicely
Lola (mez.SOpl. $3.50. Miss Lolita Braun
Lucia (cOntraltOl. Miss Ella Haueisen
Turridu, tenor. Mr.. Gus. A. BOhnet
Alto (bass). $500 Mr.. Gilbert Schramm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
JUST RECEIVED.

An elegant line of ladies' Dress and
Dancing slippers in all the latest styles
at JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
and

Beginning at $40 p. m. sharp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

Chorus of 30 voices with full orches
ira.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
BEETHOVEN HALL.

"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

CHORUS OF 400 VOICES, ACCOM-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

The Celebrated Opera
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

THOS. EOGGAN q CO..
Cor. Houston anS navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

PANIED BY FULL ORCHESTRA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

-CAvALLERIA RUSTICANA,-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
Characters

Prof. August schemmel, Mus. Director
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

MANDOLINS, GUITARS. BANJOS
At $3.50 upwards at J. F. Jones & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

BY the following Artists:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1897.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

GRAND CONCERT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

MUSICAL FESTIVAL