San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 332, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 12, 1897 Page: 1 of 10
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San Antonia [pSy Light
PUBLISHED ATSANAHTOMW BOAR COUNTY TEXAS. 4 . . . CLASS MAIL MATTER
Volume XVII No. 332.10 Pages
THE NEW HOSTELRY.
A Modern Hotel On The Euro-
pean Plan.
The Elite Hotel lias thrown open its
•doors for guests. After several
months of anxious anticipation a va-
cancy in one of the long felt necessities
of an up-to-date city has been tilled.
The hotel is centrally located at the
corner of Main plaza and Soledad
street is three stories high and sub-
stantially built of stone and brick.
Modern conveniences are a feature of
this new hostlery. Heated by steam
lighted by electricity scientific con-
nection with the sewerage system
electric call bells an eye to perfect ven-
tilation for each and every room in its
construction freight elevator the
building as a whole is faultless.
Now for a peep into the interior. The
second and third floors contain twenty-
nine sleeping rooms for guests. In
stead of iiumlx'riug the rooms a novel
method employed by some of the lead-
ing northern hotels lias been adopted.
Each room or suite of rooms is nam-
ed after some state in the Union as
New York Texas. California Illinois
etc. so that when a guest .wives and
registers he is assigned to a room
named after the respective state in
which he lives.
The furnishing of the sleeping rooms
with modern iron and brass hygienic
bed steads and antique oak furniture
the floors covered with finest imported
matting gives them .a plain hand-
some. but rich effect.
Everything is of the best even to the
mattresses and lied clothes. The bath-
rooms are a feature of the com forts of
the new hotel containing the latest im-
proved porcelain tubs and closets and
are so constructed as to connect every
two rooms or suite of rooms with otie
bath; at the same time privacy can be
secured by the one using the room by
latching the door from the inside.
On the first or ground floor and front-
ing Main Plaza is the Elite Bar. This
department needs no comment. Its
GREAT BARGAINS.
At the closing out sale of
PAUL WAGNER.
3tM> Houston street and 117 Alamo
Plaza next to Dreiss drug store. lam
going out of business therefore goods
must go regardless of cost.
Holl carriages with wooden wheels. 20c
Doll carriages with iron wheels... 40c
Doll carriages with parasols 85c
Velocipedes $1.40
Iron wagons 75c
Iron carts 40c
Wheelbarrows 20c
Toy wagons 5c
Doll rockers 15c
Doll bed steads 15c
Doll bureaus 20c
Doll trunks 20c
Doll heads 10c
Doll Shoes 5c
Doll stockings all sizes 5c
Doll hats 5c
Doll gloves 5c
Doll dresses 5c
Dominos 5c
Dittos 10c
A. B. C. Blocks 10c
Picture blocks 10c
Summer games .'... 25c
Iron trains 20c
iron banks 15c
Lead soldiers 5c
Tea sets 5c
Decorated cups and saucers 10c
A. B. C. plate. 2 for 5c
Chinn babies. 2 for 5c
I tressed dolls from 5c up
Kid dolls from 15c up
Bisque dolls from 25c up
China dolls from 5c up
Magic lanterns from 25c up
Steam engines from 25c up
Mechanical toys from 20c up
Smoker sets from 20c up
Albums fine plush from 35c up !
Ladies' workTmxes from 25c up
Ladies' dressing cases from 50c up
Shaving sets from 40c up
Photograph frames from 15c up
Autograph frames from 5c up
Air rifles from 75c up
Scrap books from 10c up
Repeating air rifles from .... .$l.OO up
Vases from t --25 c up
and
lOOO
Other articles at cost price.
reputation for the finest Is well known
and established.
The dining rooms of which there arc
two main and several private ones
are also on the ground floor and front-
ing on Soledad street. The walls and
ceilings of the two main dining rooms
one of which is for ladies and gents
accompanied by ladies the other for
male guests are fresco painted and
thoroughly apiwlising in the arrange-
ments. The doors are screened and
the entrances to and from the culinary
departments are so arranged as to per-
mit of no odor or smoke from the kit-
chen.
The office and main entrance is on
Soledad street ami a sample room for
drummers fronts on Main Plaza both
convenient for merchants as well as
the traveling salesmen wishing to dis-
play their
The kitchen occupies a separate
building on Soledad street ami is a
marvel of cleanliness and modern ap-
pliances. A steel range and tire brick
furnace and Iwiler complete in every
detail and with ample capacity for an
unexpected rush during conventions
etc. occupies an immense portion
of kitchen space all presided over by a
French chef highly endorsed and with
acknowledged capabilities in the culin-
ary art.
in our description of the new hostlery
we must not forget a few words in be-
half of the proprietors of this new en-
terprise. Messrs. .lohn Loustaunau
and Paul Bergeron two well known
citizens who hardly need an introdue-
tion to the public.
Their reputation as caterers are well
established and no one but a rank
stranger will fail to locate John orPaul.
Alive to the interests of the city in
which they live they have spared
neither pains or money to make the
new hotel a rival of any of its size in
the south.
PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRU
M ENTS.
Our recent notice to piano buyers in
the different newspapers has done
some good among unfortunates who
bought shoddy consignment pianos and
among those who intended buying the
same class. Ridiculous promises the
demanding of notes on time sales and
classing “cheap shoddy’’ pianos.as first-
class. arc now ventilated so that buy-
ers deserve no sympathy if they get
caught by “smooth-talking” agents.
Manufacturers of reliable pianos of
recognized high standard have no
trouble to sell their products to ligiti-
niate dealers. They do not open agen-
cies in big and little towns nor scat-
ter their instruments broadcast among
a lot of irresponsible agents; responsi-
ble houses cannot afford to misrepre-
sent the qualities of instruments nor
make silly promises or any statement
which could not stand investigation.
We have built up a successful business
during the past 31 years by liberal and
fair dealii.g good values and honest
representations; handling only reliable
instruments and selling on easy pav-
ments WITHOUT NOTES .
Buyers of pianos organs. violins
guitars mandolins and other musical
instruments will get as good value for
their money from our house as they
can anywhere in the United States.
THUS. GOGGAN & BROS. Corner
Houston & Navarro streets. 12-12tf.
LOOK
At the great bargains:
On the 2%-cent counter.
On the 5-cent counter.
On the 10-eent counter.
On the 20-cent counter.
On the 25-eent counter.
At Paul Wagner.
AT
No. 117 Alamo plaza next to Dreiss'
Drug Store
and
SoC East Houston Street.
Is the place to buy
TOYS.
There are the headquarters of Santa
Claus at Paul Wagner.
—Everything in the store—fixtures
and all—must be sold. Assignee sale.
THE MOKE MILLINERY CO.
San Antonio Texas Sunday Morning December 12 1897
DON'T LOOK LIKE IT.
Louisiana Democrats Scared Without
Much Cause.
By special wire to Sunday Light.
Washington D. C. Doc. 11.—The lat-
est report is that RolxTt S. Williams
who was formerly employed as inter-
nal revenue agent at New Orleans in
the ring sugar bounty days will be
jade collector of customs at New Or-
leans. How this report will strike
Captain Wimberly or Chairman Her-
wig no one can tell but it is pretty
safe to assume that they will not like
it. Captain Williams is a very good
friend of Captain Wimberly and is
said to stand well with intenial reven-
ue officials. He is from Ohio which
is nothing against him in particular
judged from the plums that the sons
from that State have already plucked
from the tree of federal imtronage.
He is now on duty at Philadelphia
where he is said to hold p very re-
sponsible position. The report could
not be traced to any one in particular
but it was by no means news to some
officials in the internal revenue de-
partment. One of the officials of that
department who was seen today cor-
roborated the rumor but was unable
to say where it had originated. The
treasury officials on the other hand
contradicted rhe report point blank
and alleged that there was absolutely
nothing in it. An official of the
treasury department who stands close
to Secretary Gage dubbed it as a
“Fly by night" story without the
slightest foundation and flattened it
out pretty effectually by saying that
there was no change in the resolution
of the powers that be to send in
Captain Wimberly's name for the
place. The political situation in so
far as it affects the Louisiana ap-
pointments is distressingly dull at
present. The return of the president
is anxiously awaited when it is ex-
pected a big batch of appointments
will be sent to the Senate for confir-
mation. There are about 500 fourth-
class post office appointments in
Louisiana awaiting disposition but as
big as this may seem it is nothing
to the vacancies of a like character
which have yet to be filled in Texas.
The trouble there between the na-
tional committeemen and the chair-
man of the state central committee
has resulted in holding up all the ap-
pointments among which are embrac-
ed 800 postoffice appointments.
RIVALS OF TENAS.
By special wire to Snday Light". *
Meridian Miss.. Dec. 111.—A solid
train load of twenty-five cars of beef
in prime condition today was shipped
from this point to St. Louis by a local
dealer This shipment comprises
over .>OO head. The business of feed-
ing cattle for northern markets has
grown to extensive proportions in
this section and hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars are now invested in
the industry. Cattle are gathered
from every part of Mississippi and
Alabama and stall-fed here for weeks
being shipped to St. Louis. Chicago’
and Cincinnati when in the best of
condition.
FOOTBALL.
The San Antonio Boys Victorious a
Galveston.
By special wire to Sunday Light.
Galveston. Texas Dec. 11.—The foot-
Imll game between the Galveston and
San Antonio teams this afternoon was
won by San Antonio by a score of 9 to
0.
The game yesterday afternoon bet-
ween the High school and the West
Texas Military academy teams in the
interscholastic series was won by the
High schools by a score of 6 to 0.
It is said that the game for next
Saturday between the West Texas
Military academy and San Antonio
teams will be forfeitetd to the latter.
IT WAS LOADED.
By special wire to Sunday Light.
Corinth. Miss.. Dec. 11 — Benton
North a young man living about eight
miles north of Corinth killed himself
accidentally today. He placed his foot
against the hammer of his gun and
blew in the muzzle to see If it was
loaded. It was. and he died instant-
ly.
AN OUSTER IS NECESSARY.
By special wire to Sunday Light.
Mobile. Ala.. Dec. 11.—The novel
point of law raised by the Democratic
postmaster here when his Republican
successor was appointed and present-
ed his credentials remains in statu
quo. that is Col. Rapier holds the
Fort and has determined that he will
not vacate the office until he is legal-
ly removed. What the law on the
subject is appeal's to be something of
a mystery; it is thought that the mat-
ter will be settled in the Senate.
PENSION REFORMS.
A Court .Tester For The Republic Dis-
covered.
By special wire to Sunday Light.
Wasington. D. C.. Dec. 11.—Private
John Allen of Mississippi the ack-
nowledged wit of the House has kept
that body in a good humor for the
past two days by his talks on pension
reforms. In his characteristic way
he has shown the hollowness of pen-
sion legislation in the past which aims
more to get dollar getting than amel-
iorating the condition of deserving
Union soldiers. He endorsed out-
spokenly the recommendations of
Commisisoner of Pensions Evans that
young women who marry veterans
tottering on the grave for the simple
purpose of establishing claims as
“widows of federal veterans” were
not worthy of consideration by the
government and should not be accord-
ed pensions. Congressman Allen il-
lustrated among the telling points
which he scored against the system of
pension legislation in the past droll
recitals bubbling over with humor un-
der ridicule of which the loud mouth-
ed champions of pensions for "widows
and orphans” without regard to condi-
tions fairly winced. During much
of the time that ho amused and in-
structed the House today Commis-
sioner of Pensions Evans sat in the
lobby of the chamber an interested
listener to private John Evans' re-
marks.
THE DINGLEY BILL
Will Be Eventually Self Sustaining
By The Ides of ‘9B.
By Special wire to Sunday Light.
Washington D. ('.. Dec. 181.—Assist-
ant Secretary Howell of 'the treasury
department bewails the fact that the
Dingley bill has failed to yield
the revenue which its projectors an-
ticipated and attributes this failure
to heavy anticipatory importations of
sugar from which it would seem that
the government experts to get much
of Its revenue. In a chat today he
remarked that the stock of sugar on
hand had exceeded the estimate of
government experts for it had Imen
generally expected that the stock by
this time would have been complete-
ly exhausted. It is a fact however
that importations last month at the
port of New York had only yielded
Sl.ooo.’ioo in revenue to the govern-
ment has been in a measure disap-
pointing for the government’s calcu-
lations were that importations at that
port during the season would not be
less than $5000000. He thinks that
importations will pick up during the
first month of the calender year and
expressed himself as satisfied the bill
would begin to be self sustaining
about February or March.
MOVING THE RIGHT WAY
By special wire to Snday Light.
Jackson Miss. Dec. 11.—Governor
McLaurin has appointed six physicians
of this state as a commission any
three of whom shall constitute a quo-
urn. with authority to proceed to Cu-
ba for the purpose of making a clini-
cal study of yellow fever as found in
that country and further to make ob-
servations in Havana. Matanzas
and other Cuban ports as to the san-
itary conditions of the harbors and
loading places of vessels bound for
I»C< on the coast of Mississippi;
said commisison to report the result
of their investigations so made to the
Mississippi state board of health
’VARSITY VICTORIOUS.
By special wire to Sunday Light.
Austin. Tex.. Dec. IL—Today In one
of the hottest games ever played on a
Texas gridiron the Dallas ' football
team went down in defeat before the
I niversity of Texas eleven. The last
half was hotly contested at all sides
but ended with the score 12 to <1 in
"’hen 110
imn f la . cketl 11 minute of being
university team forced the
ball to within two yards of the Dallas
h'" n an - v of crowd thought
timt fix' time was up. The score
stood lb to 4 in favor of the Dallas
1110 tilue k °eper announced
that there was a minute and a quarter
[o play. The university boys
Humped themselves and shoved their
man over into the Dallas goal Just
as time was called. The referee de-
cided that the game lielonged to the
University by a score of 18 to 10 ami
while flic visitors and their backers
kicked some it did not do any good
and the game went to the university.
It was the liveliest bout over played
on a Texas 'gridiron. There were
live men hurt on the Dallas team but
none of them fatally. The last min-
ute of the game was played with at
least three thousand men and women
swarming on to Ilie gridiron the
excitement being so intense th'at thev
could not be kept back.
GONE TO GLORY
The Hanging of Negroes Made a
Pleasant Pastime.
By special wire to Snday Light.
Birmingham Ala. Dec. 11.—The ex-
ecution of the two negro murderers
Jim Glover for wife murder and Sam
I lelds for the murder of a negro wo-
man took place today at nonon in
the Jail yard at Abbeville Henry
county. Both declared justification
and professed religion. The drop fell
at 12:19 o’clock and they died In nine-
teen minutes. Neither neck was
broken. Each made a talk of nearly
an hour interspersed with laughter
and considerable merriment calling
upon the “blacks whites blues and
to lear declaration of jus-
tifiable acts and Wanting everybody
who agreed with them to hold up
their hands saying: “The Lord will
hear your prayers." It was more like
a farce to them than anything else.
beity sppn "‘ < to en Joy their pub-
The execution was private but
there was a front opening from which
they talked with a drop curtain. Five I
thousand people were in the city but
everything was orderly. Both crimes
were extremely brutal. Grover split I
his wife’s head with an ax and Fields
beat a woman’s brains out with a I
club.
FERNINST IMMIGRATION.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Columbus. 0.. Dec. 11.—A committee
of five of the Ohio Federation of La-
bor to whom was referred for early
report the subject of the influx of for-
eign labor reported a recommendation
to have Congress asked to exclude for-
eign labor for ten years.
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.
The Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen’s
union dance took place at Mission gar-
den last night. The grand march was
led by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heilig-
mann the secretary of the Beer Driv-
ers' and Stablemen's union and follow-
ed by about sixty couples. All those
who attended report having a fine time
which lasted until early morn. The
success is attributed to tile well chosen
committees.
THE RACES.
Yesterday's Sport Splendid and More
For Today
Yesterday's racing was clean fair
ami fast. The "Ixiokies" have about
quit laying big odds against sprinters
they never heard of before and yes-
terday. for the first time they evident-
ly had a little the best of the game.
They were hit pretty hard in one or
two races.
In the first race the favorite. Burke.
Jr. landed first money after Lulu Hor-
ton and Leap Year had run their beads
off. The race resulted as follows:
Burke. Jr.. 3 to 5. first; Lulu Horton
3 tol second; Dick Norfolk. 2 to 1
third.
The second race was a grand one be-
tween Billy Boy and Jw Cotton to
within a stone’s throw of the grand
stand where Cotton showed a white
feather and Billy Boy came in winner
by two open lengths. Cotton getting the
I place while Coley had to Im* content
with third..
For the third race at the drop of the
flag Latropia rushed to the front and
was never headed though half way
I down the stretch Dicky Norfolk
started in dead earnest for first money
ami landed in second place one length
behind Latropia and about two lengths
in front of T’Nolcy. third.
The last race of the day was almost
a gift for Tommy Tucker the odds on
favorite ami yet such a plunge was
made on Josephene who was making
her maiden start here that at the bugle
• all Tommy andJosephene were almost
equal favorites with all the place
money being Ixd on Trilby. The race
ended Tin ker first. Vulenn second and
Trilby third.
The card today is given:
First rare—Five furlongs:
Trixie 99 Blitheful 89 Leap Year
10'2. Latropia 99. Josephene 99. Burke
Jr. 94.
Second race- Five furlongs:
John Baker lii7. Annaheim 112. Tril-
by 104. T’Nolcy 8(5 Limber Jim 99.
Third race Quarter mile dash:
Jack Hart 11(1. Barney 110 Hood's
Trixie 103 Nannie I lavs 110 Fog Horn
110.
Fourth race—Three furlongs:
Joe 'Cotton 110 Billy Boy 105 Coley
100 Little Vulcan 100. Hanagan 90.
Tommy Tucker 110.
Fifth race —Six furlongs:
dan Campbell 112 Gray Dog 109
Trixie 109. Jack Hart 112 Dicky Nor-
folk 109.
AUSTIN BRIEFS.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Austin. Tex. Dee. 11.—Tonight Ma-
yor-elect John D. McCall who was
elected last Monday was installed into
office as were eleven aidermen.
The two Mexican or Cuban cigar
smugglers who were arrested a few
days ago will have a preliminary hear-
ing before Commissioner Little. Mon-
day.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
proaching marriage of Mr. Joe Orville
Corwin and Miss Deli White.
BATTLE IN CUBA EXPECTED
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
New Y’ork Dee. 11.—The World has
the following from Havana:
Au important battle is expected hour-
ly. The insurgents have planned the
most formidable demonstration against
Havana for years. Gen I’arrado
started today from this city with
strong columns of troops to meet the
Cubans. Senor Canalejos. the confi-
dential agent of the Spanish govern-
ment. went with him to ascertain the
real condition of Havana province.
Mayia Rodriguez with the combined
Cuban forces under Juan Delgado. No-
darce and Rafael de Cardenas is en-
camped on La Louisa plantation near
Guira de Melina about twenty miles
south of here on the railway to Pinar
del Rio. He has fully 1000 men who
are well armed and are said to have
Hotchkiss rapid-fire cannon. The to-
pography of the country about Guira
de Melina is favorable to the Spanish
troops.
CALDWELL COUNTY.
Luling Texas Dec. 11.—Mr. F. Zed-
ler announces that his gin in town
will be closed for the season after the
24th of this month.
Miss Gertrude Walker of Austin
spent several days last week with the
family of Mr. and Mrs W. P. Dunlap
three miles northwest of town. Sh 6
returned to her home Monday accom-
panied by Miss Nannie Dunlap.
There will be services at the Episco-
pal church next Sunday both noon and
night by Rev. Percy W. Jones. Rec-
tor.
W. G. Barnhill and bride after
spending a few days with relatives
in this city returned to Gonzales Mon-
day.
Miss Gertie Almosky returned to her
home in Waelder Friday after a stay
of several days with friends in Luling.
Mrs. D. W. Roberts of Nogales N.
M„ arrived in Luling Monday and
will spend several days with her
brother. Mr. P. Conway.
Miss Katie Wheeler returned to her
home in Flatonia Monday. Miss
Wheeler taught a class in elocution in
Luling the past two months and
made many friends during her stay
in our city.
County Treasurer W. D. French of
the county capitol spent Monday in
Luling.
Price $5.00 a Year.
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
Attorney Bates Disclaims Allegations
In the Clifford Case.
Some of the proceedings of the Dis-
trict court were quite interesting yes-
terday. The following eases were dis-
posed of in the Thirty-seventh District
court:
(1-594. G. N. Mauermaun and wife et
al. vs. 11. B. Adams to try title; dis-
missed at plaintiffs’ cost.
7415. G. B. Johnson A Co. vs. Mar-
tha Knox appeal from Justice court;
defendant's first amended motion for
new trial overruled.
7439. Antonette Huebner vs. J. P.
Campbell sheriff et al. to quiet title
and injunction; plaintiff's motion for
new trial overruled.
7507. Wm. Geyer vs. G. 11. & S. A.
Ry. Co. appeal from Justice court; de-
fendant's motion to set aside judgment
granted.
8929. Abe cpitzer vs. Hartford Fire
insurance Co. garnishment; dismissed
at plaintiff's cost.
8755. Teresa Burns vs. James W.
Burns divorce and injunction: judg-
ment for plaintiff.
3398. Sarah F. Ostrom vs. City of
San Antonio injunction; defendant's
motion for new trial overruled and no-
tice of appeal given.
7302. John Darragh vs. City of San
Antonio; verdict for plaintiff and de-
fendant.
8971. Kate Dewees vs. Thomas De-
wees divorce judgment for plaintiff.
In the Forty-fifth District court dis-
positions were made as follows:
4443. T. O. Muiphy vs. J. E. Looney
debt and foreclosure; plaintiff's motion
to reinstate cause granted. Judgment
for plaintiff.
44(5t5. Guatano Lucchese vs. G. W.
McKown to remove cloud from title;
judgment for plaintiff.
4C>l2. R. M. Heilbron and H. E.
Heilbron vs. Charles F. Stevens and
Ygnacia Stevens debt and foreclosure;
judgment for plaintiff.
4902. F. V. Beze vs. Francisco
Guilbeau and C. C. Guilbeau to try
title and damages: judgment for plain-
tiff ■
4507. Eleanor Clifford vs. George G.
Clifford suit pending in the Forty-fifth
District court. Now comes C. L.
Bates an attorney of this court and
says that when he instituted this suit
for plaintiff he was under a misappre-
hension as to the facts and circum-
stances of plaintiff s case and immedi-
ately upon being fully informed In re-
gard thereto he disclaimed the allega-
tions of her iM'titlon. and declined to
prosecute said suit. Wherefore he
asks that his name lx' stricken from
the docket as the attorney of the plain-
tiff in this suit. Motion granted. Tills
case was not entered on the rough min-
utes.
New suits were filed ns follows:
8997. The Hugo & Schmeltzer Co.
vs. Joseph Veltmann. note $401.40.
89(58. D. Sullivan & Co. vs. Allen Mc-
Coy et al. note $730.(5(1 and foreclosure
of chattel mortgage on 71 head of hors-
es and farming implements.
89(®. George Anderson vs. Eliza-
beth Ann Anderson divorce.
8970. Goodman & Pfeiffer vs. S. F.
Wiles on note. $430.
THE STATE REUNION
Of The United Confederate Veterans
At San Antonio Dec. 15 and 16.
PROGRAM.
Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Dec. 15:
Ist. All Confederates meet at head-
quarters corner Soledad and Houston
streets. There form a procession and
march down Houston street to Ala-
mo plaza; thence to Commerce street
thence up Commerce street to Main
plaza thence to L. Wolfson's store
thence to the Southern hotel thence to
the county court house thence up Sol-
edad street to Houston street.
2d. Take car for Beethoven hall.
There the Reunion will be called to
order by Gen. Phelps and Gen. Kroe-
ger.
3d. Address of welcome by the
mayor rhe Hon. Bryan Callaghan in
behalf of the city.
4th. Address of welcome bv a rep-
resentative of Albert Sydney Jonston
camp. No. 144.
sth. Reply to addresses of welcome
by some comrade to be selected bv the
reunion.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 p. m.—Reunion called to order for
the regular business of the convention.
3:30 p. m.—Memorial address bv the
lion. Norman Kittrell of Houston.
Thursday $9:30 a. m. Dec. Ki;
Ist. Reunion called to order for
business.
2d.—Address by Hou. John H. Rea-
gan.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 p. m.—Address by Governor C.
A. Culberson: address by Judge J. L.
Camp: "Our Future.”
At 7:00 p. m:
1 Grand Overture by band
2 “Maryland My Maryland"
Mrs. Euen Reed
3 Recitation—“ The Confederate Bill”
Ittqosßj ujonooq ssjk
4 "Bonnie Blue Flag”
Miss Sallie Maverick
5 Duet—‘Tenting on Ilie Old Camp
Ground Misses Ayers and Ogo
(5 Instrumental selection — "Dixie”
with variations Mae Baugh
7 "The Conquered Banner"
o ? • Mr. McMinn
8 ‘Old 1 oiks at Home”
Mrs. Millett
9 Supper for all veterans.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ENDING
DECEMBER IS.
100 BEST QUALITY VISITING
CARDS. ENGRAVED ।('opper-plate)
IN LATEST STYLE. 95 CTS.
12-12-Gt NIC TENGG.
—Toys. Nic Teugg.
Educate Vonr Bowels With Caeearets.
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San Antonio Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 332, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 12, 1897, newspaper, December 12, 1897; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1682728/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .