San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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©he JWIIJ Jioht
FRIDAY JUNE 29 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Light is authorized to announce
the foil wing as candidates for office
at the • lection. Novembei 1900:
For Congress.
For State Senator.
THEODORE HARRIS.
For Representative.
CHRIS B. CALLAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN W. TOBIN.
JAMES M. VAN RIPER.
For County Judge.
H. B. BALLIWAY.
For County Assessor.
lOHN WILKENS. JR..
For County Attorney.
PHIL H SHOOK.
BART J. DE WiTT.
WILL S. ANDERSON.
Germania I ™ oo
F. J. Scudder & Co Agts.
PHONE 439
Alamo Fire nsurarce Huildinß
EYE EAR NOSE
—THROAT—
A OR CAT ARR H A L
TROUBLE. Let me
Prove to you That
Your Trouble is Not Incurable.
JAS H. FLIPFEN PH. G. M. D.
313 E. Houston St. Consultation Free
GOOD DRY OAK WOOD.
Large Stock on hand. Delivered to
iny Part of the City.
A. J. AVANT & SON.
Telephone 734.
*SSSSSS*.%SS
\ WE LL LEAVE IT TO THE *.
% CROWD '•
to decide how the Buygy Shall *•
* be Given away next Tuesday *•
\ Morning. *■
S BE ON HAND. *.
* L. WOLFSON. *.
We Solicit Your Business.
Substantial Companies
Assets over 70 Million Dollars In the
oullnig & McAllister
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
118 E. Houston St. Cor. St. Mary’s St
Telephone 413.
’rompt Payment of all Claims.
METROPOLITAN BAR
Cor. Main Ave. and W. Commerce
Serves all leading brands of
whiskey such as Old Crow.
Hermitage Rye. Mt. Vernon
and Hiram & Walker's ‘’Ca-
nadian Club.” Makes a spec-
ialty of Mescal and tine Mex-
ican cigars. Tel. 741.
LIGHT RAYS.
—The Zouaves will have a plume
drill and bop tcnighL
—POSTED bicycle buyers buy Nat-
ionals. W. F. CROTHERS. Agt
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-
ttsement The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-2 t
—Haw* Ball Bargains—Seng Bros.
—‘Phone 1080 to send lor your clock.
We will repair same and deliver it to
your residence the following day. Sol-
id gold eye glasses only $3.00. S. Beck
Jewelry Co. 327 W. Commerce. 4t
—The San Antonio Tennis club meets
tonight in the office of Gus Groos in
the Chandler building to elect offlcei s.
E. B. Franck sells it foi less.
—See Southern Rock Island Plow
Co. about buying a buggy or carriage.
6 28 tf.
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-
tisement. The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-21
—The concert by the teachers attend-
ing the San Antonio normal school
rakes place in Bee'i.libven hall tonight.
—Fish Chowder for Dinner every
Friday at Scholz Garden.
5-10-Wed and Thurs tt
Ixist day tomorrow No pay city tax-
es and save interest penalties and
costs. 6-14-151
—The original “Earthquake” is not
to occur in any dry goods store. Get
an “ad” writer who has originality.
Misled again. 6-28-31
—Tlte second convention of the State
Federation of labor has been called
for Dallas and will be opened there
July 23
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
NATIONAL ridefs are satisfied.
W.F. CROTHERS Agt.
-On board tin- Mallory line steamer
omal which sailed at 1 p. m. from
hdvosJon for New York yeatenday.
were the following Snn Antonians:
Mr. Joh. Muir. Jr.. Mr. Arthur Muir
Mr. H>ougMM Muir Mr. A. G. Cough-
lin. Mr. Frank Grice.
—Try a Gas stove for cooking and
'‘on will never go back to the old style
wood sore or bake oven again
6 29-tf
LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-
tisement. The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-2 t
—The llackdrivers* Union announce
that all Urata in tho city but one em-
ploy union drivers and a boycott is
now on against that firm by union
mon.
—No surplus heat no smoke no
rshes if you use a Gas stove. Ask
the Gas company for particulars
6-29-tf
Excursion to Boerne Sunday
July 1.
Ba»” Bai! Bargains—Seng Bros
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—A rickety buggy in crossing the
street car track at tlte corner of Hous-
ton street and Avenue C at 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon broke down sev-
en spokes falling out of one wheel.
—LADIES! Read our Stuidlay adver-
UsemenL Tlie Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-21
—NATIONAL bicycles run easy.
W. F. CROI HERS. Agt
—Excursion to Kerrville Sunday
July 1.
—Tlie Typographical Union holds a
regular meeting Sunday.
—Twenty salesladies wa'nted. Wolff
A Marx.
—Lookout for the original “Earth-
iliake.” to occur in a few days.
«-28-3 t
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—Tlte Street Car Men's Union has
resolved to patronize no store not clos-
ing in accordance with union hours.
—Excursion to Comfort and Ganahi
July 1.
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-
tisement. Tlie Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-2 t
—Cheap excursion to all pozits on
Kerrville branch next Sunday July
1. 6-2G-5t
Bum- Ball Bargains—Seng Bros.
—Laborers' Protective Union meets
in Convention ball tomorrow night to
arrange to participate in the Fourth
of July festivities.
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—Twenty extra salesladies wanted at
anee. Wolff & Marx.
5-31-lm.
—Fish Chowder for Dinner every
Friday at Scholz Garden.
—LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-j
tisement. The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-2 t
—A Gas stove is much more pleas-
ant in Summer time than cooking on
the old wood stove and more econom-
ical. Stoves on easy terms See
the Gas company about it. 6-29-tf
—C. E. Hastings a motorman on the
Government Hill car line has gone to
Sutherland Springs to rusticate.
—C. E. Lane Grocery store 511 E.
Houston street will give 2 premium
s-tamps tor one tomorrow (Saturday).
—COOL TRlP—Sunday July 1—
Boerne and back: Child. 25 cents;
adult 50 cents. To Kerrville: Child
50 cents; adults $l. Train leaves S.
A. & A. P. depot 8:30 a. m. Take It
In. 6-26-5 t
—NATIONAL bikes are worth their
1 rice. W. F. CROTHERS Agt
E. B. tranck sells it far-less.
- Base Ball Bargains—Seng Bros.
Tlie Bakers’ Union meets In Gam-
brinus Hall Sunday afternoon and it
is announced that “business of Im-
portance” will be transacted.
- Lookout fur the original "Earth-
quake." to occur in a few days.
6-28-31
-Experienced bundle wrapper want-
ed. Wulff A Marx.
—ln the probate court this motning
Frank J- vis was appointed trustee in
tlie estate of A. Victor Locke n. c. m.
which is valued at $llOOO.
—LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-
tisement. The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-21
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—We liad a very pleasant trigj the
last excursion to points on Kerrville
branch. Every one will go on tlie
next one—July 1. Rates are the same
viz: To Boerne and return: Child 25
cents; adult 50 cents. To Waring
Comfort Ganahi and Kerrville; Child
50 cents; adult $l. Train leaves
“SAP’ depot 8:30 a. m. 6-26-5 t
E. B. Franck sells it for less.
—LADIES! Read our Sundhy adver-
tisement. The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-2 t
—Be*ats them all! To Boerne and re-
turn 25 and U cents. To Waring
Comfort Ganahi and Kerrville 50 and
$l. Train leaves “SAP” depot 8:30 a.
m.; returns at 8:00 p. in. Are you
going? Be on hand promptly Sunday
July 1. • 6-26-5 t
—Fish Chowder for Dinner every
Friday at Scholz Garden.
5-10-Wed and Thurs tf.
—Last day tomorrow to pay city tax-
es and save interest penalties and
?osts. 6-14-15 t
—The District courts wnl adjourn to-
morrow for the summer term until
next October.
—LADIES! Read our Sunday adver-
risemept. The Moke Millinery Com-
pany. 6-29-2 t
—Lookout for the. original “Earth-
quake” to occur in a few days.
* 6-28-3 t
Any of our leather belts 25 cents.
Come early and get the best. The Bell
Jewelry Company 227 West Com-
merce street. 6-28-4 t
—A lot of hat pins and waist sets
that were 50 and 75 cents for 25 cents
to clear up at the Bell Jewelry Com-
pany 227 West Commerce street.
6-28-4 t
—Friday Bowlegs a former Seminole
negro scout aged 76 yeans was mar-
ried last night to Hanna McFadden
aged 35.
—C. E. Lane Grocery store 511 E.
Houston street will give 2 premium
stamps for one tomorrow (Saturday).
—The condition of Captain J. A Mc-
Cormics who is suffering from blood
5-10-Wed and Thurs th
poiaonlrg at his residence on Fourth
r-treet. was reported unchanged this
morning
WANTED —White woman to cook
and keep house for small family.
Goul wages. Apply at once to Mrs.
C. L. Bass 120 Delmar street South
Heights. 6 28 2t*
—Urbuno Sainz an d Victoria Na-
varro w II be married by Judge J. J.
Sweenev this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
•he corner of El Paso and Frio streets.
Ba»” Bail Bargains—Seng Bros.
—Attend E. B. Franck's sale of taun-
plea beginning Monday. Read par-
ticulars In Sunday “ad.”
—Dr. Eliwniti Bennett hail * gold
wateii stolen from his vest pocket
Whili* it was hanging up in ids office
yesterday nnernono.
—REPAIRING on the square by W.
F. CROTHERS. 6-28-tf
Examine those fine Buckeye bug-
gies at Southern Rock Island Plow On.
6 28 tf.
—The Fourth Court of Civil appeals
will ad<ourn tomorrow for the sum-
mer term. Sessions of the court
were b id this morning and will
ne held tomorrow.
WANTED—Light employments of
any kind; out doors preferred. W. M.
Tillen city. 6 29 It*
—LOST—72 shares Merchants and
Mechanics Building and Loan associa-
tion certificate No. 16. All persons
are warned against trading for same
as 1 have nut transferred it.
ELIAS EDMONDS.
—Ba.*” Bull Bargains—Seng Bros.
Lane Grocery store 511 E.
Houston street will give 2 premium
stamps !or one tomorrow (Saturday).
TERRIBLE CASE OF CRUELTY.
Little Negro Chi'd Burned to Spite Its
Mother—A Hold Up and a Death.
Special to the Daily Light.
Houston Texas. June 29. —A hor-
rible case of cruelty was brought to
light thi*. morning. Dr. Brumby while
passing out of Odin avenue noticed
a little three year old colored girl sit-
ting in the hot sun that appealed to
his sympathies. It had been horribly
burned circles having been made
around I oth eyes with a red hot poker.
Its feet back and hands were also
covered with blisters made by coming
in conta-t with a hot stove The doc-
tor took the child to an infirmary but
there are little hopes of the child's re-
covery It seems that the child was
left witu a colored family by the moth-
er some time ago she promising to
call for it but had never done so.
The fair ily became tired or the charge
and to -pite its mother treated it in
the inhuman manner referred to. The
humane society will bring the parties
guilty of the cruelty to justice
A special to the Herald from Rich-
mond says that George Dunlop editor
and proprietor of the Texas Coaster
died last night ot an acute attack of
black jaundice. He was buried at
eleven this morning The deceased
formerly resided in Houston where a
mother and one brother still live and
where h? has many friends.
August Kennevke who lives on
Bear creek reported to the sheriff's
office this morning that an attempt
was made by highwaymen to hold him
up while on his way to the city. Driv-
ing in a whgon and when near Eureka
tie was suddenly confronted in the
road by a big burly negro who threw
a pistol into his face and ordered him
ihe threw up his hands. By a clever
ruse Kennecke threw the highwayman
off his guard and made his escape. He
remarked to the highwayman that
there were two wagons following be-
hind and when he turned his head to
see the imaginary wagons Kennecke
whipped up his horses and escaped.
The affair occurred about four this
morning when it was quite dark.
Word was received by itie authori-
ties today that plans for Houston’s
new sewerage system had been accept-
ed by the war department as satis-
factory comparable with the govern-
inents's scheme for improving Buffa-
lo bayou.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. H. Childs arrived in tne city from
' ustin yesterday.
Miss Josephine Michon will leave
for Kem ille Sunday to spend the sum-
•ner wltn her fatner.
Dr. G. G. Clifford San Antonio’s
popular iiostmaster. Was returned
from the Republican National conven-
tion.
Captain James Beaumont live stock
agent of the Southern Pacific railroad
arrived tn the city this morning from
Victoria.
Mr. iMuis C. Iltuia'ford assistant
manager of the Grund opera house
leaves tomorrow for Chicago to visit
relatives.
Mh« Ida McFarland formerly of
Chicago has left San Atitoiuo for In-
gram Tex. where she will spend the
isummer.
Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer son Henry
and daughter Mise Edna left Wed-
nesday night for New York to spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Jr. of
Dalias arrived in the city this morn-
•ng on tnelr bridal tour and have apart-
ments a* the Meager.
Edwin Chamberlain and family left
last night for their summer home at
Boulder Col. where they will spend
the next two months.
IDr. Alex. Brown son of Mr. and Mis.
E. Brown oif this city who dins just
graduated from college is in the eUy
on a visit to his parents.
Mrs. Daisy L. Moody and little
daughter Edwina of Denison is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. D. G. Duenas of
211 South Sabinas street
Captain and Mrs. Charles P. Smith
Mias Marguerite and A. Smith will
leave today for ithekr ranch' “Oak
Ridge” to spend several days.
Mrs. Robert D. Honeyman 305
Souther 1 Pacific tomorrow afternoon
for Philadelphia to visit her sieter and
will be gone aboat three months.
J. Washer of the firm of Washer
Brothers managing the Font Worth
stole came down on a business trip
Wednesday and left again this morn-
ing.
THE Oil MEN
ADJOURNED SINE DIE AT THE
NOON SESSON.
Elected 6«.ne Officers Selected Gal-
veston as Nex* Meeting Place and
Visitel the Breweries.
Tile oil mill sujierintendents Held
their closing session today.
Yesterday afternoon shortly befon 2
o'clock. Hie inemlieis assiMiibled in
Convent in ball after a hearty din-
ner and after calling tho session to
orer Presidient Parkhouse announced
that an invitation had lieen extended
to members by the Collins Manufactur-
ing comixtny to visit their foundry and
machine shops. Mr. Parkhouse* on-
nounced that the convention would ad-
journ temporarily to accept the invi-
tation.
Nearly every one present went down
stairs and were piloted through Hie
Collins plant by the officials of the
concern. The members of the asso-
ciation spent three-quarters of an hour
looking ut interesting pieces of
macblneiy and Pitching various
classes of operations. Tlie delegates
all expressed themselves tis being
highly pleasel with what they bad
seen and extended thanks to those who
had offered the courtesies.
Tin* visit concluded the convention
was again called to order. An a.il-
lation was accepted from the San An-
tonio Brewing association to “'sit
their brewery and also to partake of
some of its product. An invitation
was also accepted from (he Collins
Manufacturing - company to inspect
their cooperage plant.
President l’arkbonsc* called rhe at
tendon of the members lo tlie Oil Mill
Gazetteer published nt Schulenbuig
and requested that some action be 'ak-
en in rhe matter whether or not. the
paper .should be made the official or-
gan of tlie association. Secre»a>y
Baumgarten addressed the delegates
tilling them of 'the benefits which
would be derived from rhe paper and
that it would also keep the superintend
ents in closer touch. The matter of
making the paper the official organ of
the association was discussed at length
which resultod in Mr. Wunderach
placing a niolion before the house to
tlie effect that the paper be made the
iissociation's organ. An immaterial
amendment was offiTed to the motion
by Mr. Parkhouse after which it was
.tifried unanimously.
Then followed a general discussion
of almost two hours in which every
member took part. The superintend-
ents eempat'e’d results to be obtained
from various kinds of plants; told how
trouble with meal could be best tem-
edied: gave their experiences with
suhheaters and separators und brought
out a number of facts which proved
boll! instructive aid interesting to all
present.
“The Corliss Engine and Indicator
Practice” a paper prepared by Mr.
Weaver mid read by W. A. Henson
claimed the attention of those present
for about twenty minutes. The paper
■lin'd been well prepared; setting forth
the best results to be derived from the
Corliss engine and how to remedy de-
fects in operation or oilier trouble
should any arise. A vote df thanks
was tendered Mr. Weaver.
Upon motion the convention adjourn-
ed until this morning.
They were tip early today and t >ok
in the military evolutions at the po&.
Returning from the Hid the dele-
egates reassembled in convention at
10 o'clock and remained in session an
hour an 1 three quarters when they for-
mally adjourned sine die to meet again
text year in Galveston June 20 to 24.
During the morning session besides
selecting Galveston as the next meet-
ing place the convention re-elected all
its former officers —George T. Park-
house. president; R H. Schumacher
lice president and Gus. A Baumgar-
ten. secretary—elected a number of
honorary members heard a paper by
W. W. Poberson of Pernambuco Bra-
zil on ‘ Oil Milling in Brazil ” and
passed the following resolution:
“We your committee on resolutions
recommend that we unanimously ex-
tend our thanks to the daily p ipe-s of
San Antcnio for nublishing the pro-
ceedings of o'iv* meeting; to the
MaLncke hotel for use of hall: to the
Collins Manufacturing company for
badges and courtesies shown; to H.
W. Cal4'.cell Son & Co. Chicago for
fragrant cigars. * * * A long list of
names of firms vho are thanked for
placing "ads” in the official journal
here follows.
After adjourning the delegates took
the 12 o’clock Alamo Heights car for
the City and Lone Star Ereweries.
BIG DROP IN BESSEMER.
Pittsburg Pa. June 29.—Beginning
tomorrow the Shanango furnace asso-
ciation for Bessemer is put on a basis
ot $2O valleys and carries with it a
corresponding reduction in the price
of all other materials naw and semi-
finish. Foundry irons have experien-
ced a considerable drop in anticipation
of the reduction anil a further decline
is imminent.
PREPARING FOR FAME.
We are apt to lose sight of the fact
too that for years these men went
into training so to sjxwk for the suc-
cess that was eventually to be theirs.
For years Grant and Von Moltke Far-
ragut and Dewey were comparative-
ly obscure. But they learned patience
when hope was long deferred. Dur-
ing a lifetime ns one may say they
were growing toward the final triumph
that was in store. Thus they learned
the lesson of persistency. They nev-
er quailed and never despaered. All
unknown to themselves they were
prparlng for the great future which
awaited them when the hour
and the opportunity came they were
ready and “walked up to fame as to a
friends.”—Wlllttun J. Tilley in July
“Success.”
Mr. Gottlieb Zellweger a popular
young citizen of Tailing wbq has been
spending several inontbh in this city
with his family visiting his old town
leaves tomorrow for Luling to resume
business. His family will remato
here at their resilience on Refugio
stree*.
LIKE DOLLARS 4SM&
At a DISCOUNT llWjO
Line .1 Stilish M if J
Suits at Ten Dollars ||
New Flannels New Cheviots
New Worsteds New Oxfords
The patterns are all exclusive—Real Sl5 (M) values—
A perfect fit assured and every suit fully guaranteed
-Sizes for stouts slims and extra sizes.
FRANK BROS
The Leading Clothiers.
ECLECTIC NUN-POISON OUS TREATMENT.
DR. L BERSON Physician and Surgeon Cures all kinds of chron'c and
acute diseases male and female with non-poisonous medicines; allopathic
homeopathic hydropathic O3teopa:hi c electric magnetic hypnotic sugges-
tive and absent treatment; removes deafness blindness gravel stone and
umors without operation... Consultation free... Apply or address at his Of-
fice 207 Market street San Antonio Texas 6-29-tf*
A SOCTAL EVENING.
Tile Boys of the Y. M. C. A. Gymna-
sium Enjoy Themselves Tonight.
Everything is in readiness for tlie
“gym social” to be given in the gym-
nasium of the Young Men's Christian
association tonight. This will be the
first event of the kind ever held in
this city and promises to be a suc-
cessful out?. It will be given by the
Gym Social club consisting of mem-
bers of the gymnasium class of the
association and will consist of an ex-
hibition of the summer exercises of
the gymnasium class which will be
followed by au evening social to be
given in the large hall of the associa-
tion where refreshments will be ser-
ved.
The program in the gymnasium will
consist of the Swedish eallsthenic free-
liand drill the “elephant” Indian club
race "soak k to ’em” and “‘tossing
'em up.”.
The reception committee is as fol-
lows:
Haden Smitli. chairman; H. Hamil-
ton. A. Mahker R. P. Pierce and H.
A. Collings.
These boys will act as waiters: H.
C. Yost head waiter; C. Magill E. E.
Briscoe R. Harris George I>egler P.
Scholtz and C. Thompson.
Messrs. Lee and Taachinger assist-
ed by IV. Norcross and Van Hopkins
will serve the refreshments. Alfred
Hanbold and George Thompson will
art as doorkeepers.
It is Intended to hold*such socials
from time to time where the friends
of the "gym” boys can come and en-
joy a pleasant evening with them.
VOTING ON DINING CARS
The Pennsylvania Railroad compa-
ny is endeavoring to ascertain which
plan of operating dining cars is most
satisfactory to the traveling pub-
lic; whether tlie old one dollar per
meal plan or the more modern cafe
« ti la carte plan by having the pat-
rons ot its dining cars which are now
operated on the old plan express their
Several persons who recently visited
preferences by ballot.
Pihtadelphia traveling via the Queen
& Crescent route which has an excel-
lent cafe dining car system state that
their observation indicates that a ma-
jority ot the votes cast will in due
time be found in favor of the a la
carte system.
SALE OF PRIVILEGES.
We are now ready to receive bids
for all privileges at the coming San
Antonio International Fair to be held
Oct. 20th to Nov. 2nd 1900. For par-
ticulars apply at the office of the asso-
ciation.
All blds for the bar privilege must
be filed on or before noon of July 10th
1900.
VORIES P. BROWN
J. M. VANCE President.
Secretary 6-15-14 t
CARD OF THANKS.
Through the Light I desire to ex-
tend my heartfelt end sincere thanks
to the members of Sam Houston Camp
No. 55 Woodmen of the World the
members of Myrtle and Magnolia
groves. Woodmen Circle and my oth-
er friends who so kindly administered
to my grief and attended the funeral
of my departed husband also to Cap-
tain Charles L. Hodges post command-
er for kindly furnishing a military
escort and for other courtesies.
MRS. EDMUND BROWN.
BIG WALL PAPER SALE.
PRICES CUT WAY DOWN DEEP.
\
W’e too have caught the bargiii sale fever and
have organized an immense Wall Paper Sale
at prices which ought to paper the town.
WE HAVE TOO MUCH PAPER. IT MUST GO.
Now is the time to buy good paper for little- money.
Remember we are specialists in fine picture framing.
ADAMEK BROS.
CORNER AVE. C AND HOUSTON STREET.
*. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS *.
*• To Cet Bjggy Ticketswe give *■
\ it Away at 9:30 Tuesday Morn- *■
*• ing. *
S L. WOLFSON S
y —J—= 1
i JTBiirnetmCo
UNDERTAKERS.
COR - I —
Phone iis AND
..--— _ .. _
W. C. Kalteyer
DRUCCIST.
Cor. Ave C and Houston St.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Try Delicious Soda Water.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MARTHA ANNA CLARKE BEALL.
Died—ln San Antonio at 3 o’clock u.
m . June 29. 1900 Martha Anna. Clarke
Beall wife of Captain F. M. M. Beall
Third United States Infantry aged 43
years. Funeral will take place from
the residence. No. 40 Upper Post Fort
iSam Houston at 10 o’clock a. m. to-
morrow. Friends and aeqriaintancos
are invited to attend.
WHITE SQUADRON AT NEWPORT
Newport R. 1. June 29.—The North
Atlantic squadron under the command
of Rear Admiral Farquhar arrived
here today. The vessels of the fleet
are tlie first class battleships Massa-
chusetts Indiana Kentucky and
Kearsage second class battleship
Texas and armored cruiser New
York. The fleet‘will remain here un-
til July 31. I
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
Greenville Ky. June 29. —A Y. M.
C. A. convention opened here this
morning and the session will continue
over Sunday. The recent efforts at or-
ganization in Muhleuburg county have
proved successful and many are in at-
tendance here today.
FRENCH TROOPS FOR CHIN7A.
Paris June 29.—A French second
class cruiser departed today for Chi-
nese waters wkh instructions to make
the trip as speedily ns possible. She
goes directly to Taku. Two thous-
and French troops including two bat-
teries of artillery are due at Taku to-
day.
SMITH EV ERHA RDT TON IG HT
New York June 29.—“ Mysterious”
Billy Smith and Jack Everhardt are
to flgtit tonight at the Broadway Ath-
letic club.
BUGGY BUGGY WHO GETS %
S THE BUGGY. %
S The Question will be Decided *•
% Tuesday Morning at 9:30 *•
L. WOLFSON %
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1900, newspaper, June 29, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684480/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .