San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1899.
GRADUATES
YOUR DIPLOMA
Can be preserved in a irame and
under glass. Will make special
low prices to graduates
No extra charge for mounting
which will prevent wrinkling.
C. H. MUELLER’S
Pioneer Art and Paint Dealer
322 and 324 Houston Street.
LIGHT RAYS.
—Wilkinson's Black Label Extract—a
pure fruit flavor—Sold by all grocers.
—City Marshal John Wilkins and
Poundniaster Heuschkel this morning
sold four impounded horses at the
city pound on Matamoras street.
- DECHMAN’S.
—Burglars paid a visit to 107 West
Commerce street Monday night and
secured some booty.
—To dear up broken lines of Belt
and Neck Buckles Waist Sets and Cuff
Buttons that were 50 75 and $l.OO will
sell at 25 cents: see our window. The
Bell Jewelry Co. 6-8-st.
—Rev. Robt. N. Barrett will lecture
tonight in the First Baptist church
lecture to be free of cost to the public.
—-Wool crash suits to order $l6.
•‘LENTZ" Tailor. 6-4-tf
—Mrs. Bertha Behrens aged 52 was
adjudged insane in the Probate court
yesterday.
—Correct Tailoring Moderate prices;
•'LENTZ" 310 W. Commerce street.
6-4-tf
—Deputy Constables Charles Schrein-
er and Joe Kohr Jr. arrested Andrew
Williams and John Howard this morn-
ing charged with burglarising the
house of Harford Richardson last
Christmas. Williams went to Jail and
Howard was released on A $3OO bond
with Eli Arnaud and Walter Horton as
sureties.
—MR. LENTZ SAYS he has had an
unusually large sale of wool crash suits
this spring. 6-4-tf
—Swinging signs over walks on Com-
merce street are coming down in obe-
dience to the new city ordinance.
—Rhine Stone Be4t Buckles the lat-
est idea at The Bell Jewelry Co.. 327
Commerce street. 6-8-5 t
—August Schaefer was fined $5 by
a Jury in Justice Sweeney's court this
morning on a charge of abusive lan-
guage towards Philip Steffler.
—Just the thing to wear at the seaside
are the wool crash suits "Lenta" tail-
or. 6-4-tf
—Deputy Sheriff Will Green arrested
Sallie Brewer Jac Rubiolo and Aug-
ust Woeltz this morning on charges of
selling liquor without the necessary li-
censes.
—Linen and crash wool suits to order
$12.00 to $lB.OO. "Lentz" tailor. 6-4-tf
—A colored baseball club which
makes a vacant lot at the corner of
Victoria and Santa Clara streets its
afternoon headquarters is becoming
an unbearable nuisance to the vicini-
ity on acount of the particularly vile
language used by the negroes.
—Hole in the Wall Restaurant closes
for repairs Tuesday morning and re-
opens Saturday morning. June 17. 1899.
6-11-7 t
—The Hayseeds and Ouisache bowl-
ing clubs held a friendly bowling tour-
ney at Sommer’s alley last night and
in the two games bowled the Ouisache’s
were the winners. The Hayseeds set
out a fine chile supper to their con-
querens.
—Two nice South rooms for rent
furnished at Mrs. J. W. Conroy 2404
West Commerce street. 6-14-3 t
—Agents Wanted —Men and Women
to sell our rubber collars; (white and
fancy. Only patent rubber neckties
on market: all colors. Hot weather
increases sales. Agents clearing $5 to
$l5 daily. M. &M. Mfg. Co.. Spring-
field. Mass. 6-14-lt*
—Mr. Ernest Gimbel is suffering with
a badly sprained foot received Sun-
day last in alighting too heavily from
a street car. and is consequently laid
up for a few days.
—Mr. Daggett's pupils' recital post-
poned until Tuesday. June 21st. It*
—Hon. L. T. Dashiell late speaker of
the Texas House of Representatives
who has located in San Antonio made
a very stirring speech to a Jury in
recorder’s court in a case in which he
was defendant’s counsel this morning.
—Strayed or stolen from 1821 New-
Braunfels avenue a mastiff dog. new
collar license number 1652. Return
and get reward. 1821 New Braunfels
avenue.
—Elk LodgeK. of P.will hold a very
important meeting in Castle hall to-
morrow night.
—City Colector Steves has sold to
date 1698 dog licenses.
—Complaint fe being made by the
health department that many physi-
cians do not report the births In their
practice to the city health office.
—Mr. John Keizer today presented
Judge James with the original key of
the Veramendi palace. It is old. rusty
and hand-made and is said to have
been made in 1720.
—Joseph Williams aged 45. died at
the City hospital. Deceased was a
widower and came to San Antonio
about two weeks ago.
THE ALASKAN AFFAIR.
London June 14.—The United States
ambassador here. Joseph Choate has
Just received from the foreign office a
comunlcatior. on the Alaskan question
which it is understood will bring about
a satisfactory arrangement of affairs.
EMPLOYES STRIKE.
Denver Col. June 14.—Three thous-
and employes of the Trust Smelters
of Denver Pueblo and Leadville walk-
ed out at noon today after having
extinguished the fires in the big fur-
naces and put everything in perfect
order Cor the season of idleness.
MARKETS
LOCAL PRODUCE.
Prices That Ruled in the Retail Mar-
ket Today.
There was no change in the local re-
tail produce market today acid the
prices ruled as follows:
Arizona grapes seedless 15c lb. 75c
basket.
Egg plants sc 10c and 15c.
Apricots 75c basket 15c and 20c per
dozen.
Oranges 30c@50 dozen. #
Lemons. 25c@30c dozen.
Chickens 15c 25c and 35c. dressed 36c
30c and 40c.
Eggs 10c dozen.
Butter 15c@$30c tb.
Butterine 15c lb.
Roasting ears sc@loc dozen.
Watermelons. 10c@25e each frozen
25c@35c.
Cantaloupes. 20c@75c dozen.
Green beans 10c quart.
Blackberries 10c quart 3 quarts for
25c.
Irish potatoes. 2c tb.
Cherries. 25c@30e tb.
Sweet potatoes. 3tb 10c.
Onions. 5c tb.
Tomatoes. 25c basket.
Okra. 5c quart.
Cabbage 5c tb.
Peaches. 30c basket. 10c@30c dozen.
Plums 5c quart.
Squashes 5c dozen.
Cucumbers 16c dozen.
HOOF AND HORN.
The local market was fairly brisk to-
day and good sales (were made at cur-
rent prices.
Some fine Texas steers were on the
Chicago market yesterday and the top
price rose to $5.25. The other markets
remained unchanged.
A. Anderson of Hillsboro sold 874tb
cows in the St. Louis market at $3.25.
The White cattle recently sold well
in the Chicago market: 65tb heif6rs
realizing $4.75 and 8831 b steers $5.00 and
these were only two-year-olds.
Milt Vance smiles this morning. He
has 325 acres in cultivation at his ranch
and farm five miles norttiWest of the
city and had a glorious rain yesterday
—the first for many menths—that as-
sures prosperity.
Hiram McLane who held the springs
for a long time at the head of the riv-
er predicts that the springs will
now flow in all their fullness. It twas
ever thus when the Colorado is on a
boom.
Among the Texas stockmen in the
city today are L. C. Brite Valentine;
E. B. Flowers Lockhart; J. P. Burns.
Taylor; E. G. Liebold Bandera; W. L.
Crawford DiHey; W. Benton Alice; J.
B. Armstrong. Cameron: Jot Gunter
Sherman.
JUDGE CAMP'S COURT.
The case of Wm. Davis vs. G. H. &
S. A. Ry. Co. damages was announc-
ed ready for trial in the Fortylflfth
District court this morning and will
be taken up this afternoon.
The case of Leibold and Morris
Bros. vs. M. K. & T. Ry. Co. et al.
damages was given to the Jury this
morning and a verdict for $5321.50 for
the plaintiffs was returned.
CRIMINAL CASES.
District Attorney Carlos Bee dis-
missed a case of Faustln Casas this
morning. Judgment nisi was render-
ed in the cases of W. W. Owens Fer-
min Diaz. Ernest Shafer. Fermin Os-
una and Johnnie Moore.
DITTMAR-GROSENBACHER.
This morning at 10 o’clock Mr. Bruno
F. Dittmar and Miss Mary Grosen-
bacher were married at the home of the
bride. Rev. Father Smith officiating.
The wedding was a very quiet one. on-
ly the immediate families being pres-
ent. The bride wore a dainty gown
of white organdie and was attended by
Misses Ella Dittmar and Clara Boel-
hautwe. After the ceremony an in-
formal lunch was served after which
Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar left on the
Southern Pacific train for an extend-
ed*trip through the north.
A WASHOUT
Southern Pacific Traffic Interrupted
At Cline.
News reached here this morning in
a telegram to Chief Clerk Harvey
Montgomery of the railway mail ser-
vice of a wash-out at Cline on the
Southern Pacific which is delaying
western traffic.
On account of the washout passen-
ger train No. 19 will not arrive from
the west today nor will No. 18 be able
to go out this afternoon.
THE MODERN BEAUTY
Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form plows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of
a laxative remedy she uses the gen-
tle and plasant Syrup of Figs made
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
CHESS CLUB FORMED.
The San Antonio Chess Checker
and Whist club was organized last
night at an office in the Maverick bank
building with a membership list of 30
to start (with. The following officers
were elected:
President —Leopold Simon.
Vice President—G. R. Gillette.
Secretary—George C. Moffitt.
Treasurer—A. A. Martin.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday at No. 118 Main plaza.
CITY MARSHALS IN SESSION
Special to the Daily Light.
Dallas. Te.x. June 14.—Texas chiefs of
police and city marshals are meeting
in annual session here today. About
thirty-five are present. After listen-
ing to the address of welcome and re-
sponse this morning they adjourned to
5 o’clock this afternoon.
WITNESS SCARED.
Special to the Daily Light.
Dallas Tex. June 14.—The Alexan-
der case is the object of intense inter-
est. The climax was reached today
when Hiram P. Erwin refused to testi-
fy as he had sworn to before the grand
Jury. County Attorney Allen an-
nounced that he meant to lay a predi-
cate for Erwin’s impeachment on the
charge of perjury. This frightened
the witness and part of his story is be-
ing "wormed" from him.
RECORDERS COURT
BIG BATCH OF VAGS SENTENCED
TODAY.
A Jury Tried a "Disorderly Bar
Room" Case—The Docket as Disposed
Of By The Judge.
Recorder W. C. Kroeger disposed of
his docket as follows this morning:
C. J. Reeves drawing a pistol in a
threatening manner; dismissed.
Dave Ai rn. colored drunk; dismis-
sed.
George States colored disorderly
conduct; fined $lO.
George States colored drawing a
razor: dismissed.
Pedro Mentz interfering with an
officer: fined $2.
Mrs. Thomas conducting a disorder-
ly house.
Lee Cotton Len Anderson smoking
opium: continued.
George Witte allowing privy to re-
main in unsanitary condition: dismis-
sed.
Alex Lander drunk; dismissed.
Robert Grogan vagrancy; fined $lO
or 30 days.
Joe Williams vagrancy; six hours to
leave the'city.
Eugene Franklin vagrancy; fined $lO
or 30 days.
Juana Lopez vagrancy; fined $lO or
30 days.
Francisco Servantes vagrancy; fined
$lO or 30 days.
Felicio Ortiz vagrancy; fined $lO or
30 days.
Delfino Juarez vagrancy; fined $lO
or 30 days.
Jose Valle vagrancy; dismissed.
The vagrants were all arrested at 2
o’clock this morning by Officers Gra-
vis. Diaz and Thompson back of the
Clnco de Mayo saloon on complaint of
Mr. Bruni who conducts a store in
the rear of the place. He has com-
plained several times of loiterers go-
ing through the partition fence from
the saloon yard and breaking into his
store. The officers had been contem-
plating a raid for some time on the
place and when they went last night
they found the entire gang which they
arrested asleep behind the place.
After Judge Kroeger had concluded
his part of the work today a jury com-
posed of Messrs. Albert I*ersch C. E.
McClenhan. J. O. Brion C. W. Green
P. G. Kroschel and J. A. Hill tried
Andreas A. Brown on. the charge of
conducting a disorderly bar room at
the corner of West Comerce and Cam-
eron streets.
The jury was unable to agree in the
case at 1:30 this afternoon and was dis-
charged. The case will likely be tak-
en up again tomorrow.
PERSONAL MENTION
H. Weber of Dallas is in the city.
Hon. Jas. W. Bailey made a flying
visit to this city yesterday.
Captain W. L. Crawford is in the
city from Dilley Texas.
Mrs. John Camp of Kerrville is a
guest at the Southern hotel.
E. G. Liebold a Bandera cattleman
is in the city.
C. A. Jamison of the Luling public
schools is in the city.
Miss Mary McNiell has returned
from Lexington Ky.
Mr. Dow Sheley is in the city today
from the coast country.
G. B. Canary is registered at the
Elite hotel from Collinsville Texas.
Mr. Jocob Waelder left yesterday for
New York City.
John Scott Weston of Chicago. 111.
is at the St. James.
Miss M. A. Clark of Waco is at the
St. James.
Miss Eloise Brotwu of Corsicana is
a guest of the St. James.
Miss M. A. Robertson and L. E. Dar-
nell of Austin are at the St James.
J. M. Glass a ranchman of Eagle
Pass is at the Mahncke.
J. Y. Bailey of Kansas City is at
the Mahncke. '
Ferd Hillje of Hallettsville is at the
Mahncke.
W. S. Jenkins representative to the
state legislature from Wharton coun-
ty is in the city today.
Miss Minnie Groben has just re-
turned from New Braunfels where
she has been visiting sick relatives.
Mr. L. M. Gleason of Dallas is on a
visit to the city and is quartered at
the Southern hotel.
Mr. J. M. Alexander a well known
citizen of Beeville is staying at the
Southern hotel.
Prof. Attwater. of San Antonio is in
attendance on the Real Estate conven-
tion at Waco.
Judge T. H. Spooner of Gonzales
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Austin.
W. W. Miller general livestock agent
for the M. K. &T. railway at Fort
Worth is In the city.
Mr. Ben Hammond receiver for the
San Antonio Gas company left today
on the excursoin to Mexico.
Colonel Geo. W’. Brackenridge is in
Austin on school board and state uni-
versity business.
W. W. Martindale of Martindale
Texas arrived in the city this morn-
ing.
John Wick and Misses Wilhelmine
and Anna Wahl of Davenport Texas.
are at the Mahncke.
R. Nordhausen and T. H. Leydler of
Schulenburg arrived in the city this
morning and are guests of the Mahn-
cke.
Mrs. Joseph Scheliey returned yes-
terday from a visit to friends and rel-
atives at Louisville. Ky. and New Al-
bany Ind.
J. P. Brennan of Edwardsville Pa.
arrived In the city this morning on a
visit to his uncle. P. A. Vahey. They
are stepping at the Maverick hotel.
Capt W. J. Page will leave tomorrow
for an indefinite visit to his old time
home in northern Mississippi where
he has not been for several decades.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E.-Thomas will leave
tonight for Hampden. Conn. to visit
their daughter for the next three
months.
TEXAS AND COLORADO.
Secretary Freeman Talks En-
tertainingly About the
Great Chautauqua.
T. E. Fisher general passenger
agent of the Colorado and Southern
railway and J. W. Freeman secretary
of the Texas Colorado and Chautau-
qua are in the city today. The visi-
tors are in Texas for the purpose of
meeting friends of the Chautauqua and
inviting several Texas orators to ap-
pear on the platform Hon. J. W.
Bailey yesterday accepted an invita-
tion tn speak on the 7th. of August
and Governor Sayers will return an
answer in a few days. The outlook
for the Chautauqua is highly encour-
aging as the indications point to an
attendance from a dozen states of the
west and south.
"The Chautauqua" said Mr. Fisher
"is one of the greatest in-
ducements ever yet held out
in the Rocky mountains to at-
tract people from the lower dis-
tricts of the country. The absence
of intellectual recreation and en-
tertainment has prevented many from
coming to the mountains but now
that the Chautauqua has been estab-
lished and music and oratory will be
on tap for the edification of thousands
who seek intellectual exercise the
conditions are highly favorable for a
great summer educational gathering
under the shadow of the Rockies. If
Texas had several good resort hotels
of large capacity we could send many
wealthy Coloradans here every winter.
In fact halt the tourist travel go-
ing out of the state every winter
could be induced to come to Texas
instead of going to California or
Florida if the hotel accommodations
were available. Texas is the natural
winter resort of all the Rocky moun-
tain region and just as naturally
will Texas people seek the Rocky
mountains in the summer if satisfac-
tory inducements are presented. San
Antonio is especially attractive and
the historical associations of this city
ought to make it a great centre for
travel from all other states of the
union.”
Secretary Freeman Is also strongly
impressed with the historical value of
this city as a rallying point for tour-
ists and says school children of Color-
ado can tell the history of the Alamo
even though they know nothing of any
other point in Texas. ’The agricul-
tural outlook of Texas” said Mr. Free-
man. "is astonishing to one who
comes from the drouth stricken Color-
ado where farmers are looking for-
ward with deep gloom this year. East
of the mountains the outlook is bad
indeed for the farmer and it looks as
though Texas products will be heavily
called upon to supply the miners. As
to the Chautauqua. it is gaining
friends every day. You know it is a
Texas institution and the site w-as
selected by a committee of Texas citi-
zens. The location is one of the
loveliest in the world. It Is on the
side of the mountains facing the plains
and the cool breezes from the snow
banks make it necessary to use heavy
blankets in the camp at night. The
session of six weeks this year pro-
mises to be full of Interest and var-
iety. The daily program is the most
elaborate of any summer assembly in
the world with one exception and the
musical features are unsurpassed.
The management is now adding tn the
list of soloists and additional names of
speakers of national celebrity are to
be announced. Either as a summer
school for health or entertainment the
Chautauqua will meet expectations.
The program for the season has al-
ready required obligations of $12000
or $15000 and will be much more ex-
tensive than that of last year.
"The contest which is being carried
forward by the 'Light’ is a good thing
for the Chautuaqua and friends of the
contestants may have faith that the
winner will have an experience al-
ways to be looked back upon with
memories of pleasure. Life in the
mountains is so different from life as
we know it on the plains. The elec-
tric condition of the atmosphere the
new and strange sights the study of
varied types of people and above all
the entertainment and instruction af-
forded by the summer school and as-
sembly will make an impression never
to be effaced.”
Mr. Freeman gives an outline of the
speakers lecturers etc. to appear be-
fore the Chautuaqua as follows:
Lecturers and Speakers. —General
Grenville M. Dodge Major General
Wm. R. Shafter Major General H. C.
Merriam. Col. Wm. J. Bryan.
Hon. C. 8. Thomas Governor of Col-
orado Senator W. E. Mason Hon. Ly-
man. J. Gage Hon. T. M. Patterson
Col. J. C. Baird. Willis George Emer-
son Hon. R. W. Hall. Walter M.
Chandler Miss Minnie M. Marsh of
Texas Major J. B. Pond of New
York W. R. Thomas. Rev. Dr. R. F.
Weidner of Chicago Rev. Father Nu-
gent. of lowa Dr. David Starr Jordan
of Leland Stanford Junior University
Rev. Sam P. Jones Luther Manship
of Mississippi Joseph Wolff Dr. J. H.
Kellogg Rev. Dr. Homer T. Wilson
Hon. Geo. Q. Cannon of Utah Rev.
Dr. Frank Crane of Chicago Hon. J.
W. Bailey of Texas and others to be
announced. t *
Educational Addresses of Popular
Interest. —Dr. A. E. Winship of Bos-
ton. Dr. J. H. Baker Dr. Z. X. Snyder
ton. Dr. W. F. Slocum President A.
R. Taylor.' of the Kansas State Nor-
mal school. Prof. C. S. Brown Prof.
Gen. L. Cannon Dr. J. R. Brackett
Prof. E. Mims of North Carolina.
Prof. W. A. Webb of Missouri Prof.
S. L. Hornbeak of Texas.
Stereopticon Lectures.—Mrs. Gilbert
McClurg. "People of the Pueblos;”
Prof. H. A. Howe. "Astronomy;” C.
M. Hobbs “Rome" and "Florence;”
Rev. Dr. H. O. Breeden. “Our Colon-
ial Possessions;” Rev. C. W. Heisler
"Ben Hur;” Dr. J. R. Brackett. “The
Sistine Chapel;” Prof. Geo. L. Can-
non. "Monsters of the West" and
"How ttie Mountain Canons were
Formed.”
Entertainers and Elocutionists.—
Bertha Kunz Baker of New York
"Cyrano de Bergerac." and Miscel-
laneous Programs; Eugene Laur-
ant. Magic; Mias Aline D. Woodlsey
and Miss Carrie B. Mead. Elocutionary
Entertainments. Alexander Black.
Picture Plays. "Miss Nancy” and "A
DO NOT HIDE AWAY
YOUR
’ Gold and Silver Goin =
But put it in
GOOD REAL ESTATE
Where increase in values will
BRING YOU GOOD RETURNS
• Call on
John T Hambleton & Go.
Where you can learn how to secure some rare bar-
gains in Farms Ranches Improved and Unimproved
City Property.
Also large bodies of land in the Republic of Mexico
from 5000 to 1000000 acres.
Capital Courtship;” Edmund Vance
Coke Character Monologues.
Musicians.—Prof. John Behr's Sym-
phony Orchestra of fourteen piecesen-
tire season of six weeks; grand Chau-
tauqua chorus of 300 voices; Prof.
Chas. B. Stevens. »f Detroit one of
the greatest tenor soloists on the con-
tinent entire season; a number of
eminent soprano soloists at different
times during the season; Mrs. Ella
Backus Behr concert pianist season;
Chautauqua Mandolin and Guitar
club under direction of Prof. Paul P.
Tracy; instrumental and vocal so-
losists quartettes dubs etc.
In addition may be announced the
Art Department Woman’s Depart-
ment Round Table Young People’s
Department. Bible Exegesis out-door
lectures on Nature burro and bicycle
excursions and an extended trip by
rail into the picturesque mountain
canons every Saturday of the summer
session.
AVE. C PAVING.
The contract for the paving of ave-
nue C with asphalt has been written
and is now ready for submission to the
city council at its next meeting when
being ratified it will be signed by the
mayor and the president of the Muni-
cipal Improvement company and work
will then soon begin.
EVENT OF THE STORM.
Yesterday morning during the rain
and wind storm a very large tree in
the yard of the Hewitt homestead cor-
ner North Flores and Rodriguez streete
was blown down across North Flores
street and onto the trolley wire of
the street railway and telephone wires.
The trolley wire was broken and fall-
ing into the flooded street churned the
water almost to boiling and rendered
it very dangerous to passersby. The
wreck was finally cleared and street
car traffic resumed.
FOURTH COURT OF APPEALS.
Judgments affirmed —Gains M. Bowl-
ing vs. Leon and H. Blum from Rusk:
Jackson Brown vs. Joseph Boles from
Shelby; H. E. and W. T. R’y. Co. et
al. vs. Chas. Perkins. from Nacog-
doches; D. B. Fields vs. A. W. Haley
from Sutton; R. L. Hall vs. Max
Krauskoff from El Paso.
Affirmed as to sureties and dismiss-
ed as to Meredith —Edwin Chamber-
lain & Co. vs. W. F. Meredith et al.
from Bexar.
Judgment reversed and cause re-
manded—J. R. Hooper vs. Wiley
Smith from Harris.
Reversed and rendered —Chas. B.
Patterson vs. Daniel Lamb from El
Paso.
Motion granted—John Batla et al.
vs. Thos. Batla et al. from Colorado
for rehearing. Judgment reversed
and cause remanded.
Motions overruled —National bank
of Daingerfield vs. G. W. Ragland
from Morrie for rehearing: M. K. &
T. R’y. Co. vs. Chas. P. St. Clair
from Grayson for rehearing: City of
Liberty vs. Henderson Paul et al.
from Liberty for rehearing.
Motions refused—Carrie E. and H.
Jefferies vs. Fred Hartel from Fort
Bend appellants’ motion to render
judgment: Carrie E. and H. Jefferies
vs. Fred Hartel from Fort Bend ap-
pellee's motion for rehearing.
Motions submitted—G. H. & S. A.
R'y. Co. vs. P. T. Masterson et al.
from Bexar for rehearing; Letitia G.
Hamilton vs. S. A. Foundry Co. from
Bexar for rehearing; R. W. London
et al. vs. H. W. Robertson et a!. to
affirm on certificate; W. E. Watson
et al. vs. John P. Watson et al. from
Washington for rehearing; J. W.
Moon Buggy Co. vs. W. H. Perkins
from Morris tor rehearing.
FAIR NOTES.
The executive committe meets this
afternoon at four o'clock.
Custodian Coley it is expected will
take up his residence at the fair
grounds today.
It is the intention of the fair asso-
ciation to clear the grounds at once
to commence the necessary improve-
ments.
The suggestion is made that the
stables tor the race horses now located
in a low flat in the southeast corner
of the grounds be moved to the hill
overlooking the three-quarter mile
race course which will not only be
more convenient but better drained.
Another suggestion offered is that
the track be extended by cutting
down part of this hill to a full mlie
course. This is the plan the late. Col.
Augustus Belknap always advocated
for the first fair.
ARE YOU NOT
PAYING TOO MUCH
FOR
LIGHTING!
Your Office or
Residence.
CALL AT
104 E. Commerce St.
And see those beautiful
lights made by the AUTO-
MATIC ACETYLENE
GENERATOR and learn
how you can SAVE FIFTY
PER CENT on your bill.
| Vacation for Rest |
8 And just the time to have 8
X your childreu’s teeth put X
W in first class order before ®
8 another school term be- 8
a ins ' S
I THE CHICAGO s
I DENTAL PARLORS. I
t® U>e place for
pfafiggak cleanliness of
a p a r t m e nts
R thoroughness of work. f
W kindly treatment and our 4
& prices in reach of all. 8
jF Work guaranteed for five X
n . vears X
S LADY ATTENDANTS S
j CHICAGO J
J ...DENTAL PARLORS... 8
£ Drs. Hays L Webster M'g’rs 8
J Phone 390. ♦
t Sift e
..PLUMBERS..
R. BTROHMEYER & CO
'Phone\4s2. $l5 E. Houston St.
WE CURE
Where others fall: thousznds ot testimonials
on file voluntarily given as true deep and
sincere expressions ot gratitude from mer-
chants. farmers and all classes of people. NO
MISTAKES NO FAILURES with our treat-
ment. Do not be discouraged by your exper-
tencs elsewhere tn your vain attempts to get
well.hut If you suffer from any ohronlo disease
or diseases private in their nature place your
self at once under our treatment which has
cured others and WILL SURELY CURE YOU.
SPECIALTIES
Specific Blood Polson
(Syphilis)
Catarrh
Nervous Debility
Stricture.
Variocele.
Rupture.
Rheumatism.
Female Troubles of
all kinds and
Diseasesot the Heart
Liver and
Kidneys
Cail or address DR. HATHAWAY A CO.
2W Alamo Plaza. San Antonio Texas. Mail
treatment by sending Symptom blank—No. I
for men. No. t for women. No. 3 for skin
diseases tM-page booklet free.
Miss Kerr libarian of the San Anto-
nio Public library leaves today for To-
po Chico Springs Monterey to be
absent several weeks on a visit.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1899, newspaper, June 14, 1899; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684089/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .