davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27

Elm irHmer uaRer 8oben; FOLDER muB
erb6bt uno entlpdRert perben, ba bic
&oie pobl rei9li9e Bewdherune Iiebt.
ober tein Hebenbes BaRer bertrdgt.
uueinfiige 8efdaffenbeit hes 8obens
brau1t sein SrunD sn iein, ouf bic
9o{eatuliur su per3idteu. Ser 8noen
Idbt li6 osrbeHern un0 3rOdenbeit mirb
bur9 BegieBen. 2oderInG bes @rbreis
DIES unb 3ufubr Don i6werer grbe
unb rei9It6em Rubbiuger aufgebos
ben. 5ebr fanbiser 8oben erbdlt iebr
penis 9fabrung, besbalb muB iebr
piele biinserrei9e grbe augeiest uer.
ben. Iber bieies allein gentigt ni6t;
er muB au9 l6sli9e mineralii@e Be-
ffanbtbeiIe betommen uub bieie nerben
am befen in elmer 8eimiI6ung Don
9ebm sefunben. 5ebr na9tbeilig fiir
bas Gebeiben ber 8oien unb nidt lei9t
au berbeRern 1T iebr f9werer, 5dber
Sbonboben. 9a fleine pfan3sruben
ni6t lanse porbalten unb fur eroBe
8eete eine aQgemein BerbeRerung bur6
3ulab bon 9anb, Wtoorerbe, Mif'
erbe, 5teintobleuai9e u. I. ~. ni1t
su umftdnblid unb tottfpielis 1T, 70
fommt man am lei6tefen au gutsm
Soben, wenn man ben Sbonbooen
brennt, iebo6 ntdt au fart, bamit er
ui9t br6deliS mirb. Wer In ni9t
ganifigem 8Oben ftb0ne &oieu sieben
uil, tbut am beHen, fi6 eineu Som
pohbaufen an3ule8en, morin miIber
2ebm, &aieuerbe unb Dausitoffe reid,
LID pertreten fnb, 10 baB bic pHan.
senerbe nibt erft gemiidt au uerben
braudt. SIN CONNER pirb berislbe
6fters nit Saude besofeu. tpenn iol9e
sur @erfiguug febt. Wirb Der Nb:
ortsbiHger fart nit grbe bermii9t, 10
siebt bas einen aaBerorbentli9 mirtja
men &oienbiinaer. TT babsr gut als
3uiab 3u Der grbe, nit ber bic pFau3.
lb9er gefiillt mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27

So. 9anDiuurmmitteI. So.
unfehl6ar. R g. 9uthin. Wpotbefer 1871 6ciuerr
Retp Gprt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27
SeHueiiee Centennial, ytaibpille,
SenneHee.

8om /. Wtai bis l. Nopember 1897.
Staten bio s. 6 g. .'giIenbabn BON
San Nntonio finb mie folgt: 1880
9ilstte. limitirt su 10 Sasen, gum
Iertaufe SieustagS unb Donnerstass.
$25.20 8illette gut fir 20 Gage !;
$34.35 gileite stltis bis l. Nou. '97.
8. 81. Stone, %. s. &igsbn,
Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27
Walt : Wmtrine

ioilte in feiuer Tan.ilie feblen es
ipirft erfrtimenb mnh 1T eim nnraiialis
Dies gt1rfanaSmittel. Rr1parirt bun
Der Mnbeuier 8uid) Sreiuins Co.,
ct. XOuts, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27

- Beheuungen BON ausmdrts fur
8eIliner WeiBbier perben BON
Dds & u d ba d er prompt aug.
gefhbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27

OW UVWTStUbW ~UtUtV UVTVHUVI TEIJ tI1I
Sill d. ano Mmfterns W a r { t.
9dsIid sroBe Nuswabl ton frifhen
Gif6en, 4uaern, WiIb. 8eflgeI
aller Nrt. 8eiepbOn 399.
8efeuuagen fur 5leiid unb Slid &c.
werben In ireenb einem 5beiIe Der
Stabt Frei abgeIiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27
Sir sslt unS Sung, fir @roh unO
Malt : Nutrine

etn St6rfunss' nnn NGbrunssmtttel
allcrerften 3anses: fcines 9lroma uno
idbmatfbaft (ntd1t beranidlenc). BRA:
parIrt BON Der 0lnbenier Snid,
8retpina 60, ct. SOnis, Wu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27
Sac NpanSptte Saba.


Dieies 6ubn ift bas probutt ameri.
tanii9er 3d9tung. uub mabrli9, man
bat @runb fOlS barauf au iein. 9ie
@panbottes finb eiue gang peraueIi1e
9Bbnerrafe. Selten 1T bas 0ubn. in
wel6em 10 Diele ausse3ei9neie giseu.
f6often oereinigt fnb. wie in benz
Wpanbotte. 6ubn. Die Sbiere fuS
duBerit itattlt6, iebr f96n geseidnet
unb Don prd6iis:r Gdrbune bes @efie.
bers. Dabei fnb bic 6ennen iebr Hsi,
bige 2eserinnen, CUTE Briiterinnen unb
forgfame Mntter. gIs Safelbubner
balteu he ben 0ergIei1 nit ben beHe,
rem Safelbiibuern iebr mobl aus. gu
alebem tommt. baB fie febr frieofertig
fnb. Miitterli9erieitS bon ben 8rabl
mas attainment, baben Re bas rubise
8lut biefer 3aHe geerbt. 9lu9 an Ell.
Rem abgebdrteten 86rper feblt es ibneu
nidt. Die Wpanbottes gebtren, mean
aud niGt au ben gr0BIen. bod 3u ben
grbBeren 0lbnefn. Ser ausgewa1fene
6abn miegt 8 bis 9, bic 6enne z bio 5
pfunb.
Die @runbfarbe bes @eiebers III elm
reine8 Silbertpeib. Ser 9opf trdgt ei.
nen Roientamm unb einen buntels
srauen, eebogenen S9nabeI. Sie DIR.
unb 4innlappea finb roth. Der Naden
III babf6 gebogen unb trdst eiue reide
Gane fIlbermeiBer Gebern nit idwar
aem Sdaftfrid. Der &tifen 1T brett,
trdfiis, 3ierIi6 sebosea; bic 8ruif tritt
fart berpor. 0as @efie6er berieIben
III beionbers i66n unb regslmdBig ge.
3etGnet. Die f6mafaen Gebern baben
einen srobeu. blatifDrmigen, Rlbermei
BEN GIeden In ber Wlitte. gelonbers
f9bn finb bic peiBen GatteIIebern bes
6abns nit fdarf ae3ei9netem f1war.
3em S6aftftri9. Der S9maua In ppl
unb i6warS nit reinem Wetoui9im.
mer. Die 6denfeI iinb tur3 unb hart
befiebert, bic Gdufe trdftis unb tar3,
bon gelber Garbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27
Wattbies Bros. SSleii1er,

go. 507 Of.6uuit nsStra Be,
Rur bas bOrsiisli6fte &inb., s@af.
unO S6weinefeii6.
Speaialitdt: Sun9es 3albfeii9.
Nlle 4rten Dou Wurli. shinten,
3unge SdmaI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-27
Scr befte 8peen iiir sieitn.

Gie Roien lisben I'm aIeemeinen Ell.
men lebnligen, babel loderen 8oben
mebr aIs einen ianbisen. gebeibsn.
aber In Iebterem iebr uobl. menn sr
feu&t senug III. Wa6tbsilis aber 1T
The indicator., 1897-11-27
A Tour of Mexico.

a special sleeping car party will
leave Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo and Trinidad on January 18th
via the Gulf Road, for an unusually
complete tour of Mexico.
The trip will require slightly more
than thirty days and stops of from
six to thirty hours will be made at
points of greatest interest, with four
or five days in the City of Mexico.
Three days are to be spent in Tam
rico and vicinity, boating, fishing
and surf bathing.
This trip, which is to be made un-
der the auspices and direction of the
American Tourist Association, in
cludes the ascent of Popocatepetl, a
day amid the ruins of the prehistoric
Aztec CITY Militia, in far southern
Mexico, and many other delightful
and thrilling features never offered
to tourists heretofore.
The sleeping cars from Colorado
will be attached at San Antonia to a
comolete and thoroughly modern
special train, carrying dining and
observation cars. Tickets for this
tour will cover absolutely every
proper item of travelling expense
fares, sleeping car, meals in dining
car, carriages, interpreters and hO-
tells. The party will be limited in
size to the capacity of the two sleep
ing cars assigned for this service
from Colorado and Utah. Those
who wish to make sure of accommo-
dations and those who desire further
METALS will kindly address b. l..
Winchell, General Passenger Agent,
6 ulf Road, Denver, Colorado, or N.
F. Brown, City Passenger and I'll :ket
Agent, Pueblo, Colorado.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
DUCKS THAT NEVER SWAN.
Ten Thousand White Ones That Dig
for Water.

On the green patch at the corner of
Cottage Grove Seventy-ninth
street there are 10000 ducks and duck
lings, none of which have ever seen =
drop of water save that which is doled
out to them daily as drink.
What is more. not one Of these ducks,
young or old, ever had mother, pro-
yidcd the old question as to which is the
mother, the duck which lays the egg
or the duck which matches it, be an
swered in favor of the latter. These
ducks were all raised In boxes by the
aid of kerosene oil and a lighted lamp
wick, When they felt cold after be-
ing taken from their matching place
they were taught TO turn beneath coils
OF steam pipe which sputtered q wei
come to the duckiiugs rs they huddled
mp under the iron pipes, even as hen
calleth her chickens under her wings"
There is not il this whole collection
of quacking birds a single one which
can claim a dark feather, Ten thou
sand strong they are, all as white as the
driven snow, a remarkable circum-
stance considering the fact that not
one of them ever had a bath. This
duck farm at the south end OF Chicago
is not yet single season old. and il
bears the distinction of being the only
rearing place for ducks in the United
States which accomplishes its object
without a pond filed with the birds
natural element. The ducks quack
and grow fat and bring % cents pound
fr ,b. ,,UrLyat which is I,t,t.I. tho
price at which water-reared quaclSers
are quoted. 1t is only fair to suy. how
ever, that no claim is made that alb
sence Of water increases the price OF the
bird. Their value is due to the fact
that the ducks are of peculiar strain
and are sold when only ten weeks old.
There are at the farm several scores
of old ducks which supply the eggs
from which the young are raised. \
few Of the most likely Of the offspring
are set aside occasionally to be kept
until maturity for egg-laying purposes
\ corresponding number Of the old
ducks are disposed of. In about five
years time there will be ducks whose
ancestors for ten generations have not
known what it is to tske a swim. The
youngsters will then be taken to the
vicinity of pond OF water to see if
years of dry land habitation have
changed the nature of the bird. Ifthey
flop their wings, quack and dig for the
water like ducks of the present day
scientists will or will not be disap-
pointed, in accordance with the theories
which they hold.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
rhs Snrrmn.r n.tenr.

The time is drawing near for the re-
turn of the great swarm Of meteors that
caused the celebrated star shower" OF
1888, when, for several hours, on the
night of November 10, the heavens were
filled with flying sparks as thick as
falling snowhakes. These meteors en-
counter the earth in its orbit once in
about every 30 years, and they returned
in 1866, although the display was not
as well seen then as in 1898. They are
due again in 1899, but for several years
before and after the arrival Of the prin-
cipal swarm many meteors are usually
visible, and one Of these forerunning
showers is expected 10 make its ap-
pearance the present year. According
to the opinion Of Mr.. Denning, the Eng
lisch authority on meteors, the falling
stars" should be looked for in this
country Just before sunrise on Novem-
ber Il, and watch should also be kept
for them on the mornings of the 18th
and l6th.-Youth's Companion.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
GunIbO.

81 suppose l am kind of gumbo, -
a New Orleans man said to me, as if
enjoying the joke on himself. Il am
French and German on my mothers
side, and English on my fathers; my
wife is a mixture Of French and Ger
man; we talk French to our children,
but we have given them English names,
and we are bringing them up to be
thorough Americans" Atthis juncture
a tribute to 'gumbo," the dish par ex-
cellence, seems appropriate. Oltra. val
ued as a homogeneous article Of diet in
Egypt and Syria for centuries, becomes
n general mixer of meats and vegetables
in Louisiana; "okrn gumbo" has a
universal succulence and adaptability
10 the tables of the rich and the poor.
There are gumbos also of oysters, crabs
or shrimps, according to taste, and the
Creoles have their "gumbo file. Lip
pincotts
The indicator., 1897-11-27
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

John Mossman, OF Parkersburg, W.
Va, made fortune OF 100000 with his
nose. He was a deaf mute, and could
pick out piece of ground under which
there was an oil well by simply smelling
it. He recently lost his life in a railroad
accident.
The biggest crab ever captured in
Mobile bay was recently caught by DR..
t. Aubrey Dickson and George W. Owen.
II weighed two pounds, and measured
29 inches from tip to tip OF claws. The
shell measured nine inches in length
by five in width.
Several farmers in central Kansas
are connected by telephones, to permit
the farmers families to engage in So
cial conversation. The Instruments cost
six dollars each, and the barbed wire
inclosing the farms serves to transmit
the conversation.
Reports on the Indian wheat crop
are beginning TO come in. From the
central provinces we learn that the area
of wheat is only ,S9sn22 acres, IS COM
pared with 2,7li,45i acres for 1856. and
a ten years average area exceeding
100000 acres. The estimated Outturn
is 324,75 tons, against 36s, ,33s for $50
and 7s4,sO2 as the ten years average.
Experiments show that light of
one candle power is plainly visible at
one mile, and one of three-candle power
at two miles. \ ten-candle power light
was seen with a biuocular at four miles,
one of % at five miles, though family,
and one Of candles at the same distance
without difficulty. On an exceedingly
clear night white light of 3.2 candle
power can be distinguished at three
miles. one of Sc al four and one of 2 at
five miles.
1t appears that the domestic cricket
Of Europe, the cricket Of the hearth"
has been introduced into this country.
In Minneapolis and elsewhere they have
proved to be great nuisance. House
agents there claim that besides being
tiresome and noisy, they are very de
Structive. so that IA house invaded by
them could not be rented" This cricket
was observed in Canada by Kahn in
lTi5, and its recent occurrence there lias
been confirmed by two well-known en-
tomologists; and it has been observed
in various eastern towns by Uhler and
Others, but it has not hitherto been COM
mon in the United States. though fre-
quent!y observed in Canada.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
Pneumatic Horse Collars.

There are now sold pneumatic horse
collars that are inflated just as bicycle
tires are. Pneumatic collars are made
for draught horses and for carriage
horses. Those thus far sold, however.
have been chiefly for draught horses.
They are made with a rubber air holder,
which is covered with canvas, and the
collar is then covered with ticking or
kersey or leather, in the usual manner.
Pneumatic horse collars cost about a
third more than the best collar of the
ordinary kind.-N. Y. Sun.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
Medieval cu.tom. In England.

Some civic customs which were in
stituted during the middle ages still
continue in England. For example. the
crown has just issued the usual venison
warrants to the lord mayor and other
representatives Of the corporation. The
lord mayor receives four bucks, tho
sheriffs thren. and the recorder, cham
berlain, town clerk, common sergeant
and remembrancer one each Similar
gifts are made in the doe season in
December. These warrants, records OF
which have been kept since the year
i1O1. had their origin in the earliest
charters OF the city, when the citizens
had their "huntings" secured to them.
@Chicago Chronicle.
The indicator., 1897-11-27

DO You Contemplate "a rrll,4
II so, please urake a note of it, thai
at the Grand Union ticket office
Central block, cor. Second and Main,
if going west, we can ticket you to
any point on the Pacific coast living
you through car from Pueblo to
san Francisco or Los Angeles, (the
only line running through ears from
Pueblo to these points being the
Denver Il Rio Grande.) II you are
any poiut in Texas, etc, over the
Great Rock Island route, or the
Union Pacific Denver & Gulf, (the
only line running through cars to
bound, you can take your choice of
the Burlington route, Great Rock
Island route or Union Pacific ststem
via either Kansas City. Omaha, st.
ing any point in the United States
or Canada, via Chicago or st. Louis,
connecting at these points with all
the fast lines, east or south. If you
prefer to make the most enjoyable
trip Of all, we can fix you to New
York via Galveston and the Mallory
Steamship Line. We also represent
all the A. | Steamship Lines and
can quote you lower steamship rates
that any agency in Colorado. Pas
sengers can rest assured that any
information obtained at this office
is strictly reliable, and we will al
ways be found in the lead in the
matter of reduced rates.
A. JACKSON, General Ast.
f.. :. CARD, Ticket Agt.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
&c. the Best or None at All.

Photographic, like eggs, must be good
if thoy are OF any account at all. Get a
poor hat, cheap tie, an ill-ftting shoe
if you will, but don't get poor, cheap,
i'll gotten up photograph. They last al
ways, and thousands OF persons who
may lover see, you see your picture and
judge you. perhaps. accordingly.
Howard, 115 West Fourth street, does
first class work only and has the trade OF
tho city where taste, finish and excel
lence are desired. His customers are
among the up-to date people Of the city
as a casual glance about his studio will
verify. Prices reasonable.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
GRAND DUKE GIVEN A LESSON.
serxius Comes between Lover. an d I.
snubhed by His Fellow Officers


The officers of the regiment of hussars
OF the guard at st. Petersburg gave
their captain, Grand Duke Sergius, =
very severe lesson the other dav. There
exists very strict rule among the
crack regiments of the guard of most
European armies forbidding the officers
to fiirt with the wives or sweetheart. of
camrades in the same regiment. This
rule was ruthlessly violated a short
time ago by the grand duke in the case
of Miss Dourvano, very pretty girl, en-
gagged to be married to Count Osten
Sac ken, one of his fellow officers En-
amored OF her charms and captivated
ny her fascination of manner, the grand
duke began to lavish all sorts of flatter-
ing attentions upon her, and in vulgar
parlance to make love to her which she.
prompted by foolish vanity, recipro-
Gated by commencing a Irritation with
him.
The count laid the case before the
officers and, despite the grand dukes
royal blood, it was unanimously decided
TO send him TO Coventry" All inter
course with him, save that OF an official
character, was therefore completely
severed, SO much SO that when he ap-
peared at mess no one spoke to him or
replied 10 his remarks. Much disgusted,
and finding the situation intolerabls
the prince complained to his father, who
laid the matter before the czar, asking
at the same time that the officers should
be dismissed. This the czar would not
hear to doing, and, being of opinion
that his young cousin had only got
what he richly deserved. transferred
him TO another regiment. The counts
marriage has been broken of, and Miss
Douryano, finding herself much talked
of in st. Petersburg society, has sought
refuge abroad-London Modern So
ciety.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
AFEw THINGS TO REMEMBER.

The Mo. Pacific Il. r. is the only road
running from Pueblo TO St Louis over
its own rails.
from Pueblo to ST Louis without
change; and their chair cars are the
finest in the land.
That the Mo. Pacific eau save you
the lowest
Call on WM. HoGG, Gen. Il. Il. &
Steamship Ag't. Bridge Depot.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
SOME BAD NURSES.
Cen-a. for Girls Who Are Merely Fol-
lowing "a Fad.

The fame and publicity which at
taches 10 this profession lnursing) have
stimulated false enthusiasm which
seeks the satisfaction Of pride and vani-
" by fawuing at the feet of the goddess
OF notoriety. The result is that the girl
who is not satisfied with her home vol
unteers Is a nurse. She sees in it poetry,
life and fame. She finds the service of
her own relations dull, uninterestiug
and prosaic; but she sees glory on the
horizon if she enters hospital ward.
Her own friends do not fulfill her ex-
pectatious Of what is her due. She finds
no pleasure in the duties of the home,
but there CLEANS to her entranced ella
tiou vision OF the dawn of the ideal
service in becoming the drudge of the
unknown. But she who cannot serve
her own will never serve another Her
dreams will vanish with cruel rapidity
when once inside the walls.
Hundreds Of those who stand on the
doorsteps of our London hospitals. see k
ing by all sorts of ingenious devices to
gain admit:ance, are not capable of
dusting u lady's drawing much
less fit to have charge over life and
death. A large percentage of them
know not even the elements OF domestic
economy and cleanliness, and il were
the grayest Of errors to permit such into
the ranks of those who must combat
with the micro-orgauisms of disease.
To commit the charge or dressings and
cleansing to such would be to foster an
enemy in the camp. The strfctest ex-
animation, the prolonged preliminary
training may have, must have. serious
disadvantages. but it is effectual at least
in this, that it makes the rejection and
elimination Of such candidates as these
easy, and safeguards the public from be
ing inundated with fimsy counterfeits.
NNest m irlstnr. ReNieNr-
The indicator., 1897-11-27
The California Limited.

Beginning October 20 the Sa Ia Fe
route will resume its semi-weekly
California Limited train for the sea-
son of ls97-9s. The equipment will
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking
ear and through dining ear managed
by Mr.. Fred Harvey. Most luxuri
Gus service via any line, and the
quickest time.
Another express train carrying
palace and tourist sleepers, leaves
daily for California. For full par
ticulars and Information inquire of
+. +. MCCLINTocK, c. p. & r. A.
Triangle block.
The indicator., 1897-11-27

Miss Mary Eaglehof is taking SUBJ
scriptions for The ISpIcAroR and is su-
thorized to make collections for the
ton list give her your addrcss and your
dollar and get in out OF the Wet. The
INpicAroE will benefit you many times
the small amount of the subscription
price
The indicator., 1897-11-27
over so Nile. Per Hour.

The electric motor will be an ac-
cepted and working factor of the West
ern railway Of France from the begin
ming of next years summer service.
The distances between far-off stations
from Paris are to he covered at the ra tie
of more than 6j English miles an hour.
Westminster Gazette.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES
UNITED BRETHREN.

Corner of Pine and Northern.
Services every Sabbath. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a m. and
$ p. m. Young peoples S, G. U. at I. p.
m Every body cordially invited.
REV. y. J. CRAWFORD, Pastor.
Residence 1904 Pine ST.
GERMAN NJ. =. CHURCH.
Corner Cedar ST. and Arroya ave
Rev. w. l.. Mryer will preach every Sun
day morning at l0:45 and evenings at
7:3O Sunday school at 9;i5 a IN. All
are inWsed to attend.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Mesa and Cypress. Regular
services II a. m. and 7:'I0 p. IN. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 q. m. Jun
ior's mestlng at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
JAS. \. HAYCRAF"T, Pastor.
PINE STREET, NJ +. CHuRcH.
Corner Pine street and Mesa avenue,
Preaching service every sabbath at II a.
M. and 7:i5 p. IN. Sunday school at
9:45 a. IN; Epworth league at I p. IN.
THos. ANDREWS, Pastor,
Residence 1919 Pine st.
The indicator., 1897-11-27
ST. JAMES CHAPEL.

Corner Central and Spruce streets.
Divine services every Sunday evening at
7:30 with sermon by Rev. George Lester,
and Litany and address every Tuesday
evening at 7:3o. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-12
DANGERS OF THE GRIP.

The greatest danger of la grippe is
of it's resulting in pneumonia. If rea,
sonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
ken, all danger is avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe, we have yet
to learn of a single case having result
ted in pneumonia, which shows con-
clusively that this remedy is a certain
preventative of that dread disease. 1t
will effect a permanent cure in less
time than any other treatment. The
% and 80 cent sizes for sale by all
druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-12
MORTUARY.

Dora Ulrich, aged 81 years, died on
the SaladO yesterday. She leaves a
husband and four children. The fu-
neral takes place this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the family residence
Rev. Ulrich, of st. Johns Lutheran
church, will conduct the services.
Sallie Bradfield died at 407 Fourth
street of consumption last night. De-
ceased was % years Of age and the
wife of DR.. r. X. Bradfield, of Merid-
ian, Miss. The remains were shipped
to Meridian this morning, accompa-
MED by the mother and the husband
of deceased.
Edmund Blundell, aged years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Blundell, of sos
North Flores street, died yesterday,
His death resulted from injuries re-
ceived by falling into the sewer trench
while the sewers were being laid In
front of his parents house on this
street, two weeks ago, and while he
was playing about the work.