San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1901 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
O-
co.
tODAY Mdagar.. T. B. JOHN-ON
Th. -nt W. S. MESSMER
w try ». C. SCHUMACHER
JUaunr.. .. ...... T. B. JOHNSON
’ Entered at Postoffica in San Antonio
Vexaa aa second-class mail mattar.
fc.i —— .■■ ■ .1 - — b ~
Daily per month in advance.-• .50c
Daily per year in advance 15.00
DELIVERED—MAIL OR CARRIERS
In clube of over 12 at 50c per year.
Subscribers not receiving their paper
Will please make complaint to the of-
Ice. Subscribers are warned not to
pay their subscriptions only to our au-
thorized collectors as advertised ia tne
mu nnr
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Home advertisements payable on the
first of each month. Transient adver-
tisements payable in advance. ONLY
METAL CUTS USED.
All contracts or bills must be approv-
ed by the manager.
~ AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.
The following named are authorised
polledors for the Light.
H. C. SCHUMACHER Advertising.
DAN HATTON Advertising.
HARVEY L. STEELE Subscription.
W. L. BITTER Subscription.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscriptions without taking I
receipt. T. B. JOHNSON Mgr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Copies of this paper may be found
Bn file in Washington at the office of E.
G. Siggers 918 F. street N. W Wash-
ington D. C.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any bills
Contracted for in the name of the Light
nr in my individual name unless accom-
panied by a written order from myself.
T. B. JOHNSON.
Manager San Antonio Light.
TABLER’S nil n
BUCKEYE riUU
OINTMENT
CURES NOTHING BUT PILES.
A SURE and CERTAIN CURE
I known for IS years as the
I BEST REMEDY for PILES.
I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
. fmutd b 7 BIiHABS S 3! HD. CO..ST. ÜBS.
Free .State burghers are not in har-
jnony with their Boer brethren ami a
Tnptiire there is brewing.
When the Boers and the burghers get
pulling triggers at- each other the Brit-
ish can remain at ease.
\ Mrs. Nation is still bewitching the
brains of the sunflowers down at Wichi-
ta. The jury ia out and out.
What to do with Mrs. Nation is aa
much of a conundrum as it formerly was
concerning Sock less Jerry.
The British bondholders will have an-
other fit when the civil list of Edward
is materially increased.
There might have been worse weather
for the cattlemen but it was not up
to the usual pretty pattern.
Li Hung Chang has appealed to the
powers against Russia and in behalf of
China. This is richness.
The American machinery is not hit
by tlie recent Russian blow at our ex-
ports. toile what is what.
Corsicana to lie as hot as a
liear robbed of her whelps over the re-
moval of the rapist negro.
President McKinley will not be toted
over th* streets in this city that t.he
contractors have aborted.
That canal business has waited on
Great Britain and France long enough.
It is high time to build it.
All that comes from the I’hillippines
tells the gratifying story of their rapid
pacification. Why not?
The government investigation shows
that there is no danger to the country
from plague on the Pacific coast.
That double-header bill before the
State Legislature has too many heads to
it to get through easily.
The lame tliat never turns will have a
twist in it when this paving contract is
carried out fullv.
There is no agreement that this coun-
try has with tlie Transvaal which pre-
vents our shipping horses and mules. •
o •
There were some good measures left
in the hoper of Congress when that
body adjourned; they are not dead.
St. Louis is already pricking up her
municipal ears over the work doing and
lo be done for her fair.
There ia nothing so wisely regulates
freight charges in the main as good
healthy railway competition.
The cattlemen in this city are welcome
to ail tliat .is in sight. They are not
strangers in these gates.
The March winds are not whispering;
they are bawling out loud anil tolling
of that dreaded equinox.
There is strong denunciation by t.he
St. Louis Democrats of 4he Nesbit law.
but it has a string to it.
Senator Carter tell over the breaat
orks. but the landing net Is there and
Join dropped in a soft spot.
The Irish Nationals in Commons ean
give the Austrian reiclistag points on
u sliindy and beat it out.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOY.®’.
There ia a mistaken notion abroad
that the District of Columbia has gath-
ered to herself a fourth of the official
family that do the business of the na-
tion at the capitol. Not at all. Dis-
trict of Columbia naturally oomes to be
the home of those who have life poai-
tions under the government there. That
is all there is of that. Under the civil
service reform rules political changes in
the government work no change in the
subordinates in the bureaus and depart-
ments of the government. The posi-
tion once secured is secured for life
or until old age renders the holder no
longer competent. What ia more natural
than that he should fix his residence
where his life work is? To say that
the little garden patch of District of
Columbia has 5314 while great Texas
has only 193 is all misleading. It is a
little singular that sudh impressions
should be given out by intelligent edi-
tors. When a tale of the employes in
the bureaus and departments is made
and a correct statement of the facts
given it will be seen that of these 5314
credited to the District of Columbia
the major part caime to the City of
Washington after their appointments
as clerks or messengers or other em-
ployes had been secured and that they
were not originally appointed from the
District. Even then there is no kick
coming to the Democrats for it was tq
Cleveland and his regime that the per-
manency of the positions under the gov-
ernment is due. He turned out all the
Republicans and filled tneir places with
Democrats and then established through
Congress the regulations making inde-
pendent of political change the tenure
of office in the departments of the na-
tional government 'at Washington.
Texas it is true has comparatively few
representatives in the departments at
Washington but she is none the wors®
off on that account. It is not a life to
be coveted by a free ranger of this glo-
rious sundown.
Wellington is not the proud duke
<he American Senate chamber as
will find out when the time comes.
is said that it is the reflection of
Nation’s face in a saloon mirror
makes her savagT.
is a tough proposition to ask n
at the head of 10.000 troops to
consent to be decapitated.
There will be one oil well ill China
gone dry when the great Li Hung
Chang is f'alled over the divide.
Civil service reform has concentrated
the employes of the government at
Washington. It must be ao.
Texas is not going to secure any ex-
hibition space that is worth while at
the Pan-American exposition.
That Pan-American exposition opens
its doors in a few weeks now and the
time to get inside is short.
To give the Philippines self-govern-
ment as fast as they are fit for it is
the unaltered purpose.
Corsicana seem' to have got the drop
on the governor in that matter of Hen-
derson the negro rapist.
The steamer Camperdown whieh had
been aground arrived at her New York
dock with 12 of her crew in irons.
Won't there be music if the medals
that are struck off in commemoration
of Santiago have Sampsons face on
them ? _
With the advent of warm weather
the baseball fever rises in the veins
of the fans. Even Cuba has caught
the fever. This should make of her
a real annex to the United States. Base
ball goes here.
o-
Asphalt matters in Venezuela are
more lively than in this city or there
would be no fight over the lake of it
there. The billions that are at stake
account for the heat over the conces-
sion granted.
o
The river and harbor bill of all be-
fore Congress was the one in which
Texas was most vitally interested.
Yet it was the unrighteous appropria
tion for some of the Texas rivers that
defeated the bill.
o
An actor who refuses to go before
the footlights and make a speech has
a perfect right to do so if It pleases
him. It is not himself but the im-
personation that is called for. His
character makes no speech.
o
Great Britain is tumbling down her
free trade card house. It has stood
intact a long while but this age is fa-
tal to its continuing. What will our
American free traders do with John
Bull a protectionist?
St. Louis has two years of the hard-
est work before her that was ever
cut out for her citizens. Upon their
good sense sound discretion broad-
mindedness adaptiveness and real
ability the world depends.
That Pan-American exposition will
have to worry along without govern-
ment aid. Perhaps Washington
thought that the great and wealthy
state of New York could look out for
herself. She will have to now.
Missouri editors put themselves on
record as being opposed to editors run-
ning for office. There is good sense
in this conclusion. Editors are or-
dained to criticise officeholders not to
become such.
San Antonio is graduating into a de-
cently governed city in the school of
her experience- What is required is
a sharper sword to prick the contrac-
tors who fool with the city and delay
improvements.
Canada is intensely loyal. Great
Britain herself is not half so much so.
Canada would vote her last man and
her last dollar to keep up the British
prestige in South Africa. She shows
that at every turn.
Those Russian Quakers thought
when they came to Canada they would
be allowed to run community property
mariage at will and without law and di-
vorce ditto just as they pleased but
they find it not so.
It is not necessary that the President
tel) every newspaper interviewer how
lie intends to conduct the government.
The broad purpose of the government is
stated clearly enough. Let it rest at
that.
» ' .
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIOHT SAN ANTONIO TEX. MARCH 14 1901
I N PR SSTDENT H ARRIM»N
The death of Ex President Harri-on
leaves Mr. Cleveland the only aurvivor
of all who have occupied the chair of
the Chief Magiatrate of the nation from
the foundation of the government until
now. liis death was hardly .expected for
some years to come as he was accepted
to be n man of strong const it ut ion even
temper moderate living unimpaired
health ami as such liable to live for
another decade lie has not completed
his threescore years as yet nor will he
until 1903. so that old age can not be
accepted as the (“ause of his death.
There have been rumors of ill health
from time to time but these were not
accounted more than mere indisposi-
tion*. He has been more a public man
since his retirement from office than
any who of late years has filled the
presidential chair. His important work
on the international committees to
which he has been assigned has com-
manded the approval of the nation as
wen as that of foreign acknowh-dg
ment. The pre-eminent qualities of Mr.
Harrison are such as to be prominently
brought out in all work of a delibera-
tive or judicial character. He is a stu-
dent. and a close one of affairs. He is
a man of strong personality not for-
getting his friends but his tempera-
ment is not warm enough to warp him
in his judgments. A popular man he
never was but he has tied his intimate
followers to him with bands that have
survived the strain of years. He was
not a magnetic man. but he was the one
man of all others who was able to hold
the State of Indiana in the hollow of
his hand. He was a political organizer
of the first magnitude. He was minute-
ly informed on all matters of politics
and gave his opponents full credit for
all the strength they could muster In
anv contest. He was never afraid to
look the situation in the face nor did
he ever lack the courage of his convic-
tions. He was a man whom no cor-
ruptions touched whom no personal
considerations influenced in the way of
his duties. He was a strong man rather
than a brilliant one. a safe man in
council and clear in putting his views
before the Supreme Court of the na-
tion or the superior tribunal of the peo-
ple. He was a safe man at the head
of affairs. He was a man whose judg-
ment was most American. He was the
farthest possible from bein'? a jingoist
but he was American to the core even
if he did not view the recent phases of
the national development as the wisest.
His elevation to the presidency at the
time the strongest men of his party
despaired of party succes was more
owing to his own powers of political
organization than to any one thing else.
He has finished the work for the na-
tk>n and himself. It was strongly and
-oluily accomplished. He was a larger
man than the crowd adjudged him. In
his own chosen circle he was pronounced
charming but the masses accounted
him cold He was to the last degree
and to the lawt a useful man. He Iras
tilled his place in the national history
as his grandfather did before him. and
neither will lie forgotten. After life s
titful fever he sleeps well.
Liberty has its laws and freedom its
restrictions and the broader the free-
dom anti the wider the liberty the
greater the need that the restrictions
that are made be kept to the letter
and in the spirit.
Smallpox is getting a stronger hold
in Oklahoma than is to be desired.
That country has many Indians in it
and these are especially liable to take
the disease therefore a'l precautions
are necessary.
The eyes of the United States are on
Texas as they are on no other state id
the union and the eyes of the world
are on the United-States as they are
on no other nation among all the na-
tions of the earth.
Industrial schools are not recogniz
ed at their worth either here or in
any other state. It is almost time
that a new idea of the necessity of edu-
cating in the direction of one's life
work was growing.
Minter like a sensuous old beau loves
to linger in the lap of spring. If he
only would cause her tears to flow there
would be less matter. That is what
this section of the country needs. Na-
ture's tears.
It is instructive to note that wo are
selling a good deal of American made
silk to France and that the business is
only'in its infancy. Wo arc the people
and can make anything that others can
make.
The Hancock is in San Francisco. It
will be gratifying to the home folks
who have friends and relatives sons
and brothers and husband's on board
that the 3<)th U. S. Infantry are once
more at home.
The eastern states are knocking out
the knock out drops. New York gives
the man who is found with them in his
possession ton years in the pen and
doubles the dose for the man who ad-
ministers them to his victim. Pennsyl-
vania has a bill of the same import un-
der consideration. It makes the pen
alty for administering any stupifying
drug ten years in the pen and an op-
tional fine of $5000.
The Russians continue to deny cat-
egorically and emphatically their de-
signs in Manchuria but the facts are
all against the denial. They are there
and show no disposition to move and
besides that they have made demands
upon China that she would like to re-
sist and is not able and so pressing
and onerous are these demands that LI
Hung Chang has appealed to the Unit-
ed States and the other Powers to
back him in resisting these encroach-
ments. There is trouble brewing
there and it is not far off.
There has been no greater outrage
perpetrated on a city than has been
perpetrated on this in that matter of
pavement. The streets that are torn
up beyond the possibility of travel on
account of the failure of the asphalt
people to meet their contract with the
city are a shame and disgrace. The
responsibility of this thing is with the
company in the first place and not
with the city but it is with the city
now and has been ever since it was
reasonably certain that the contrac-
ing company had no intention of meet-
ing its contract with the city. The
contractor who has put in the work
for the Traction company resides here
and the work should have been in his
hands before this.
READ THE SUNDAY LIGHT.
Kbdol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aid!
Nature In strengthening and reecn»
atructing the exhausted digestive on
gans. It isthelatestdiscovered digest?
art and tonic. No other preparation
wn approach it in efficiency. It in*
itantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia Indigo; ion Heartburn
Flatulence Sour Stomach Nausea
lick Headache Gastralgla Crnnipsand
ill other results of impel feet digestion.
.’riceSOc.and JL Large size contains 2M time*
anallslze. Bix 1 ulsboutdyspepslaiualiedfreo
v r«oarsd bj I & DsWITT a CO- CN MFI
for acceptable Ideas
JW " I State if patented
t 11 1 IHE PATENT RECORO
nf w J Baltimore. Md.
CHICAGO
Kansas City
IM
The RIGHT ROAD
$4.50
ts what is costs for double berth
tourist sleeper to
CALIFORNIA
ERY
TUESDAY
RULm FARES2S.OO
A COMFORTABLE
CONVENIENT CLEAN TRIP
At a Cos; Ridiculously small.
Call on or adress I. & G. N. agents
or
H. Y. WILLIAMS P. A.
101 E. Commerce st. San Antonio.
DOLD
TRAVELERS
always use the Luxurious Service ol the
Queen accrescent Route
THROUGH SLEEPER
Shreveport to Chattanooga
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati
DINING ano OBSERVATION CAR
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
T. M. HUNT GEO. H. SMITH
TRAY. PASS. AOT. OCN'L PASS. AQT„
DALLAS. TEX. NEW ORLEANS. LA.
‘‘SUCCESS
is the
REALIZATION
of the
ESTIMATE
which you place upon
YOURSELF.”
That’s why we are so well pleased
when people say—“You Don’t Have
to Apologize for Riding on the Den-
ver Road!” We knew that we had
the handsomest train and most per-
fect service in the Southwest when
we put on those up-to-date Pullmans
modern coaches and luxurious Cafe-
cars. The people have caught on
now. The ladies appreciate the ex-
tra large dressing rooms in our
sleepers every one is delighted with
those new coaches —and it is a
veritable joy to take your meals in
the Cafe-cars! Because of these ad-
vantages also our much the short-
est time nearly everybody goes to
Colorado our way. They enjoy go-
ing through without change.
W. F. STERLEY A. A. GLISSON
A. G. P. A. G. A. P. D.
CHAS. L. HULL T. P. A.
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
! anything yon invent or Improve; also get J
CAVEAT .TRADE-MARK COPYRIGHT or DESIGN J
PROTECTION. Send model BU« fcb.orpbo»o 2
{for free eian-lnation .nd advice. J
! BOOK ON PATENTS
I GO. i
• Patent Lawyers. WASHoKS"ON D C *
for acceptable Idea*
R I State if patented.
I 9 THE PATEN fRECOKH
r/J Baltimore AM.
CAN I MAKE A FARM PAY?
Writing in answer to the often put
question. "Can 1 make a Farm Pay?"
Prof. Hailey of Cornell gives in the
World’s Work for March some good ad-
vice. There must be. first of all he
says a love of independence a love of
the country and an ambition to work
for the work’s sake.. Speaking of the
love of country life he says:
"Half of country life is in the living.
It Is In the point of view. It is in the
way in which we look at things. Tho-
reau rejoiced when ft rained because
he knew that his beans were happy.
One day my man was agitated because
the woodchucks were eating his beans.
He would go to town at once and buy
a gun. I asked him how many beans
the woodchucks would probably de-
stroy. He thought from one-eigth to
one-quarter of an acre. Now. one-
quarter of an acre of field beans should
bring me a net cash return of three or
four dollars. I told him that he could
not buy a gun for that money. If he
had a gun( he would waste more time
killing the woodchucks than the beans
would be worth. But the worst part
of it would he that he would kill the
woodchucks and at daylight morninrj
after morning I had watched the ani-
mals as they stole from the bushes
sniffed the soft morning air and nib-
bled the crisp young leaves. Many a
time 1 had spent twice four dollars for
much less entertainment. My neigh-
bor thought that I ought to cut the bri-
ers in therfence corner. I told him
that I liked to see the briars there. He
remarked that some folks are fools. I
replied that it is fun to be a fool.”
STRIKES A RICH FIND.
“I was troubled for several years with
ehronic indigestion and nervous debili-
ty” writes F. J. Green of Lancaster N.
H. “no remedy helped me until I be-
gan using Electric Bitters which did
me more good than all the medicines I
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
--ays Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles; that they are a
gfand tonic and invigorator foi weak
run down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family.” Try
them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by H. L. Wagner & Co. F. Kalteyer
& Son.
VALUE OF HONESTY IN BUSINESS.
The part that character plays in mod-
ern business life comes out clearly in an
article on a "Borrower as a banker Sees
Him" contributed by Lindsey Denison
to the Man'll number of the World's
Work. “It is quite possible” Mr. Den-
ison writes quoting Mr. Trask “for a
man of know integrity to barrow a mil-
lion dolars on a piece of property worth
approximately a million dollars. A
man Of known bad character on the
other hand could not possibly borrow
more than half as much; perhaps not so
much as halt' as much. Among the men
who are the powers in the banking busi-
ness it is no uncommon matter for a
man to overdraw his account in the
liank for hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars for a day or two without a word
of comment from the officers of the
bank. They know that he knows what
he is doing; they know that he would
not overdraw if he were not able to
make good the deficiency promptly;
they know that he is an honest man
and will make the deficiency good and
the transaction does not call for so
much as a verbal understanding. It is
based altogether upon honor.” The
story of one John ISmith which Mr.
Denison tells is enlightening and inter-
esting.
TWICE PROVEN.
From the Vindicator Rutherfordton
N. C .
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results In each case.
First with rheumatism in the shoul-
der from whch he suffered with ex-
cruciating pain for ten days which
was relieved with two applications of
Pain Balm rubbing the parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and entire
relief in a very short time. Second
in rheumatism in thigh joint almost
prostrating him with severe pain
which was relieved with two applica-
tions rubbing with the liniment on re-
tiring at night and getting up free
from pain. Sold by all druggists.
PHIL. ARMOUR’S HATRED OFCANT.
The late - - p - rniour above all
things else hated hypocrisy and cant.
A writer in the World’s Work for March
relates in this connection a character-
istic anecdote:
On one of his many quiet trips
through the poorer part of Chicago Mr.
Armour came upon a family in great
destitution.* The husband had broken
his leg while at work. The wife was
suffering from rheumatism. Th© six
children were without food. Mr. Ar-
mour did not atop to inquire what the
antecedents of the family were but the
same day sent food and money to them.
Soon afterward a clergyman who
knew of the ease called on Mr. Ar-
mour and told him that he had made
a mistake in succoring the hungry ones.
"Why so?” asked the merchant
stroking his side whiskers in a medita-
tive manner.
"Because” wus the minister’s reply
"the woman is an irreligious sinner fal-
len from grace and society.”
“You—replied Mr. Armour “you
are a canting bigot unfit to teach the
doctrines of Jesub Christ. Get out of
this office.”
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“I would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alcxan-
andria Ind. “and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that
if 1 walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood but when all
other medicines failed three $l.OO bot-
tles of Dr. King's New Discovery whol-
ly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s
absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs
Colds La Grippe Bronchitis and all
Throat troubles. Price 50c and $l.OO.
Trial bottles free at H. L. Wagner &
Co. F. Kalteyer 4 Son.
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE —The regular annual meet-
ing of the stockholders and board of
directors of the San Antonio and Gulf
Shore railroad company will be held at
the company's office 904 Olive street
in the city of San Antonio Texas on
the 16th day of March 1901. for the
purpose of the election of officers for
the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may come
before said meeting.
C. W SEAMONDS Sec.
2 14-30 t.
READ THE SUNDAY LIGHT
lombSmul
0 e I
BREWERS OF ABSOLUTELY PUR E BEERS ONLY. NO CORN PREPA
RATIONS OR OTHER SUBSTANCES USED IN THE MANUFACTURE
•RINK OU R FAMOUS « 1
Cabinet Erlanger Standard.
Telephone 13 Metallic Circuit.
W. M. MAYES CO.
MEMBERS OF NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
SUCCESSORS TO w ! ;. t
SAN ANTONIO BROKERAGE CO.
ttotton Crain Provisions Stocks and bonds.
Orders executed on Chicago Board of Trade New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange and New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Private Wires to Chicago New York and New Orleans
'Phone No. 663.—P. O. Box 998. 333 W. Commerce St.. San Antonio.
ELMENDORF & 80M Y.
NORTH SIDE MILITARY PLAZA.
GIN FARMING AND MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
Mechanics’ Supplies Cassidy Sulkey Plows (warranted highest draft
made) Threshers Engines Scales Mowers and Reapers Hardware and Ag-
ricultural Implements. Agents for the celebrated.
Waukegan Barbed Wire Corrugated and Roofing iron
IRQNBREW
(REGISTERED TRADE-MARK.)
A NON-ALCOHOLIC LIFE RENEWER.
From the recipe of a celebrated Carlsbad Physician.
IRONBREW is a combination of Vegetable Tonics and
delicious Aromatics enriching and strengthening the blood
muscles brain; regulating the stomachic and nervous system;
relieving headache nausea dyspepsia sleeplessness general
debility and on account of its life and health re-
newing properties the most valuable tonic and delicious
beverage ever offered to the public. Manufactured by
Maas & Waldstein 107 Murray Street New York and
bottled and dispensed by all first-class bottlers and druggists
all over the world.
BOHLED BY
G. A. DUERLER MFG. CO. Sole Agents San Antonio Texas.
। p n » The Short Line to
I. OK U. N. st. Louis
And All Points
BOE ITE Memphis
r & M North and East.
■ ■ I Min points in North Texas and to
Mexico.
51E THAT YOU 9 TICKETS READ VIA
TnE ”KAH FLYER'Tm"
WHEN GOING TO
ST.LOUIS CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY DALLAS
FT.WORTH.HOUSTON
AUSTIN SAN AHTOHIO.
CHEAPER THAN
STAYING HOME.
Ca e to San Francisco Los Angelas
vl □ and other California Points.
Every Tuesday until Tuesday April SOtb inclusive.
Elegant Excursion Sleeping Cars
ith Rates Lses Than Half
Standard Pullman Rates X A a A
Sunset Ticket Office Grand Opera House Bid’s- Phone 58.
J. McMillan l. j. parks s. f. b morse
Diet Pass. Agt. G. P.& T. A. Passenger
San Antonio Texas. Houston. Texas. Traffic Manager.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1901, newspaper, March 14, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684718/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .