San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 12, 1901 Page: 5 of 6
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CATHOLIC NEWS
Items Reprinted or Rewritten From
Southern Messenger
An interesting meeting of the Children
of Mary was hold at whioh the annual
election of officers took place the same
resulting in the choice of the Blowing:
Mias L. Doran president; Mias C. Pol
landt vice president; Miss A. Jient-
wich treasurer; Mis* J. Quigley secre-
tary. It was announced that the next
proceeds of the series of socials giteu by
the Childieu of Mary amounted to $125.
The following are in nomination lor
bt Mary a Soualily officers:
For Lector—John Elder R. Moran
and O'Hara.
For .Sacristan—ll. Rictitcr and -lulian
lamstauau.
For Librarian—Win. Stein ami John
flaAsey.
For Historian—John MeHugo Arthur
Lockwood and Louis Mengcr.
At bt Mary’s church tomorrow is the
regular Communion Sunday of the Chil-
dren of st Mary. The reception takes
place at the meeting which will be held
at I p. tn.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Forest returned last
Friday nigAht from San Saba ami left
after mass on Sunday morning to ad
minister Continuation to the children of
Devine ami Big Foot. Rev. rather
Dumoulin accompanied his lordship who
has since returned from there ami left
on another trip which will keep him busy
for fully twenty days.
I* _
The following arc tlie officers of the
Holy Angels' Sodality for this year:
President John Bell; Vice President
Paul Richter; Secretaries. C. Campuell
and I Met'arty; Treasurers W Stei-
mel and E. MulJaly.
The Sisters of Charity of the Incarn-
ate Word have been presented by Mr.
Hansom with a beautiful statue of the
Sacred Heart in zine which will lie plac-
ed io the nadir al the front entrance of
the new building at Brackenridge park
AN ACQUISITION TO THE < ITY
An Eminent Surgeon Makes San Antonio
His Future Home.
San Antonios tame as a health re-
sort and desirable place of residence
has brought among us one of Chicago*
best known physnans and surgeons
Dr. Frederick T. Fielding who in the
future will make this citv his home
Dr. Fielding came here the early part
last winter to recuperate his health
having been shattered by his arduous
professional duties. He was so charmed
with the city and the climate that he
bought the old Hildebrandt place on
Laure! Heights and after a short trip
north this summer to arrange some busi-
ness matters. returned to locate here
permanently.
Dr. Fielding comes of a medical family
his father having been one of the best
known surgeons in England. After a
thorough university course he attended
two medical colleges in En-
land and then spent sev-
eral years in ‘walking" the
Hospital and School of Graduates in
pitals of \ ienna and Christiana.
After coming to this country he com
pleted a full course in medicine and
surgery in the Post-Graduate School and
University of the state of New York
and also in the Philadelphia Polyclinic
Hospital and School of Graduates in
Alelicine. Taking Horace Greeley's ad
vice he came west and located in Chica-
go where he built up one of the larged
and most lucrative practices iu that
city which he retained until his health
failing from overwork compelled him
to take a rest and seek a milder cli-
mate.
Dr. Fielding has opened a suite cf
offices on the fifth floor of the Hicks
building and will practice his profes-
sion here making a specialty of surgi-
cal cases and a general office practice.
As he has met with such success in
the past it is only reasonable to suj •
nose he will meet with the same suc-
cess in the future and goon be number-
ed among our leading practitioners.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Mr. Cartright of San Antonio who
is working for the Bexar Oil Company
now occupies the Burris house
Miss Jennie Everts left Monday for
San Antonio where she has accepted
a position as secretary and librarian
in West End Female College Mrs.
Worthington who has been here the
past month for her health has gone
home to San Antonio much improved
in health. —Sutherland Springs corres-
pondent Floresville Chronicle.
ABOUT MAJOR M LEARY
J. H. McLeary. at one time attorney
gencral of Texas has been a>p|>ointcd as-
sociate justice of the supreme court of
Puerto Rieo. He was made a major
and assistant inspector general of vol-
unteers at the outbreak of the war with
Spain. Later he was major of Santiago
de Cuba and still later was assistant sec-
retary in Puerto Rico. McLeary is a
warm friend of Governor Hunt of Puer-
to Rico and thus obtained his latest posi-
tion. —Floresville Chronicle.
Dr. Harter’s
WILD CHERRY
BITTERS
You Need It
To keep your stomach in order.
To stimulate your lazy liver.
To assist your slugg'sh bowels.
To clear your brain.
To [brighten your spirits
To drive away the blues
and make life worth living.
A wholesome stimulant and a
plcasant-to-take tonic appetizer.
Made only by The Dr. Harter
Medicine Co. Dayton Ohio.
Established 1855.
Its Age its Guarantee
Sold Everywhere.
No Argument Needed.
Every Sufferer from Catarrh Knows
that Sprays Lotions Washes
Spray* and Douches Do
Not Cure.
Powders lotions salves sprays and
Inhalers cannot really cure Catarrh
because this disease Is a blood disease
and local applications it they aceom-
plich anything at all. simply give trau
sient life .
The catarrhal poison is In the blood
ami I*”' mucous membrane of the nose
throat and trachea tries to relievo the
system by secreting large quantities
of mucous the discharge sometimes
closing up the nostrils dropping into
the throat causing deafness by closing
the Eustachian tubes and after a time
causing catarrh of stomach or serious
throat and lung troubles.
A remedy to really cure catarrh
must be hn internal remedy which
will cleanse the blood from catarrhal
poison and remove the fever and con-
gestion from the mucous membrane.
The best and most modern remedies
for this purpose are antiseptics scien-
tifically known as Eucalyptol. Guaia-
col. Sanguinaria and Hydrastin and
while each of these have been success-
fully used separately yet it has been
difficult to get them all combined in
one palatable convenient and efficient
form.
The manufacturers of the new ca-
tarrh cure Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
have succeeded admirably in accom-
plishing. this result. They are large
pleasant tasting lozenges to be dis-
solved in the mouth thus reaching ev-
ery part of the mucous membrane of
the throat and finally the stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies. Stu-
art's Catarrh Tablets contain no co-
caine. opiate or any injurious drugs
whatever and are equally beneficial
for little children and adults.
Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester.
N. Y.. says: "I know of few people
who have suffered as I from catarrh
of the head throat and stomach. I
used sprays inhalers and powders for
months at a time with only slight re-
lief. and had no hope of cure. 1 had
not the means to make a change of
climate which seemed my only chance
of cure.
"Last spring I read an account of
some remarkable cures made by Stu-
art's Catarrh Tablets and promptly
bought a fifty cent box from my drug-
gist and obtained such positive benefit
from that one package that I contin-
ued to use them daily until I now con-
sider myself entirely free from the
disgusting annoyance of catarrh; my
head is clear my digestion all I could
ask and my hearing which had be-
gun to fail as a result of the catarrh
has greatly improved until I feel I
can hear as well as ever. They arc
a household necessity in my family.’"
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 50 cents for complete
treatment and for convenience safety
and prompt results they arc undoubt-
edlv the long looked for catarrh cure.
10 8-10-12
RAPS AT SAN ANTONIO
From New Braunfels Herald.
San Antonio is in mourning: one of
its automobiles was hit by a common
old hack that every two-bit man can
ride in caught fire and was reduced
to ashes.
The International Fair is coming
and with it the con. man and the pick-
pocket. The San Antonio papers will
warn you against the latter after you
have been robbed.
The International Fair is to have a
show of negro babies. San Antonio
always did have a weakness for ne-
groes. both small and large. The lat
ter are put on the police force if they
can. deliver a goodly number of votes
on election day.
NEW ARTILLERY COMPANY
anizatiou of the One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth eomjmny Coa*l Artil-
lery. will shortly be conimenied at Fort
I lark The Twelfth company. Coast
Artillery now at that post will be divid-
ed one-half of the men bcin 6 assigned
to the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
company. Colonel Whcelan commander
of the Department lias issued orders
that detachments of the Twelfth com-
pany now at Forts Brow n and Ringgold
and Camp Eagle Pass be sent to Fort
Clark to join their respective commands.
The stations made vacant through the
departure of the artillery men will be
filled by Iroops or detachments of the
Twelfth cavalry.
RAILROADS.
The cotton compress on the Southern
I’adfic on Duval street will soon be
readv for business.
A new water tank is being erected in
the tSouthern Paeilie yards near tin
shops to replace the old one.
E. D. Lynch formerly fireman on th<
Southern Pacific and now located at
Los Angeles. Cal. where he is running
a laundry is iu the city on a visit to
old friends and will remain here until
after the Fair.
C. F. Woods of Seguin has been ap-
pointed assistant to City Passenger and
Ticket Agent Ed McClanahan to succeed
Joe McMillan. Jr . who have gone to
Bryan to attend the A. & M. college.
MAYOR IS MOI
Mayor Hicks has nothing to say in
regard to the report of the finane* com-
mittee since he was not present at the
time that the report was banded in. Did
he also know nothing of the condition
of the finances of the city!—Freie
Prcssc.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS OCT. 12 1901.
ANIMALS FROM THE ARCTICS
A GREAT WRITER TALKS ABOUT
THEM.
Mr. Whiting Allen While Here Friday
Chatted Interestingly With a Light
Man On the Subject.
Mr. Whiting Allen the great animal
writer who was in San Antonio yester-
day chatted interestingly with a Light
man. He said:
"From out of the frozen depths of
the Arctic regions come nature's
greatest animate curiosities the sea
lion and the seal. These strange
creatures find their home in the sea.
although they climb out on the shores
and sun themselves for hours and
hours at a time. They may not be
called fish for they are not fish nei-
ther arc they crustaceans or shell fish.
They are to all Intents and purposes
save iu the possession of feet and
legs animal*.
"They range in size from three to
twenty feet in length weighing from
twenty to perhaps as high as 5000
pounds. They are covered with the
finest fur that grows upon any animal.
They have a very small head and ears
that are mere holes iu tbelr head
They have long white scanty whis-
kers like those of a cat. Thdy have
slender teeth like the fangs of a rep-
tile. and they have large eyes as soft
in expression cs those of a fawn or a
baby.
"Among natural historians there
has always been wide speculation as
to the origin of these creatures. The
Eskimo who lire;. In the region inhab-
ited by the sea lion and seal claim
that the sea Hons were bears and the
seals dog*: that in lonillet with some
natural enemy they were driven into
the rea and through some wise and
mysterious provision of nature are
permitted to live there. This claim Is
in a measure supported by dissection.
It is found that the osseous or bony
structure of the sea lion and seal is
quite like that of a dog or a bear.
That which might be termed the front
legs of those strange creatures is a
flipper which merges from where the
shoulder ought to be. The rear legs
of the seal do not externally exist at
all. for the body of the seal tapers at
the end very much like that of a fish
an'd there are two embryonic flippers
at the extreme end.
"When dissected these flippers re-
veal the bones and claws of a dog or
bear. Separated from these bones
and doubled up as though in a sitting
posture are the bofies of the legs of
a dog or bear. Just how many cen-
turies it has taken these animals to
assume their present form can only
be mere speculation. No one may
positively know. Their head is dis-
proportionately small to the body and
in the case of the seal is set very close
to the shoulders. The sea lion has a
rather well defined neck although it
is larger than thu head These animals
are as swift as a flash in the sea. and
upon land they propel themselves by
drawing up their flippers until the
back is arched and then pushing
themselves out again full length pro-
gressing in this manner with very
much the same motion as a snail.
"Notwithstanding the small size of
the head and apparently no cranfnm
or brain pan of any size whatevor
they are unquestionably the most in
telligcnt and most sagacious of all the
animals in nature. This fact is quite
a recent discovery that has been dem-
onstrated by the distinguished Arctic
explorer. Captain Woodward. When
he first began the study of these
strange creatures and sought to train
them as other wild and domesticated
animals are trained he confined him-
self to the endeavor to make them do
the usual things done by animals and
in this way he was uniformly success-
ful.
"About two years ago. however he
accidentally discovered by a close
study of their lives and habits that
they possessed most extraordinary
mental and instinctive attributes.
They have an amazing faculty for
equilibrism. They have no bands
with which to hold anything notably
the fish upon which they feed. Their
mouth is comparatively small and so
nature has generously provided them
with the ability to balance anything
they care to upon the tip of their
sharp pointed nose.
"Captain Woodward demonstrates
this fact in the most astounding man-
ner by tossing the balls to them. Thes*
balls they catch upon the tip of their
nose and held there by the sheer force
of balancing alone. It is questionable
if there is a human juggler who is
their equal in this particular. They
are also instinctive jugglers. They
will seize a stick upon each end of
whicli there is a blazing torch and
toss it in the air with a whirling mo-
tion. so that it becomes a veritable
wheel of fire and as it falls catch it
and again repeat the whirling motion
and do this repeatedly until the word
of command from Captain Woodward
brings the amazing spectacle to an
end. They also developed a keen sense
of time and tune in music and per-
form upon a variety of musical instru-
ments. keeping time together perfect-
ly.
"One might go to the extent of col-
umns in an attempt to recount the
marvelous things about these strang-
est of all God’s creatures. There is not
the opportunity to do that now. how-
ever but what I have said will suffice”
WOMEN AND JEWELS.
Jewels candy flowers man—that it
the order of a woman's preferences. Jew-
els form a magnet of mighy power to
the average woman. Evan that great-
est of all jewels health is often ruined
in the strenuous efforts to make or save
the money to purchase them. If a wo.
man will risk her health to get a covet-
ed gem. then let her fortify herself
against the Jneiduous consequences of
•oughs < olds and bronchial affections by
the regular use of Dr. Bosehe's German
syrup It will promptly arrest con-
sumption in its early stages and heal
'he affected lungs and bronchial tubes
ind drive the dread disease from the
system. It is not a cure-all. but it is
a certain cure for coughs colds mid all
bronchial troubles. Youcan get Dr.
G. G. Green's reliable remedies.
Mr. Louis Grander a son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Grander has gone to Washing-
ton D. C.. where he intends to take a
course in electric for
ha has manifested coasidcriWd laJcnCs •
Free Tobacco Tags
"DRUMMOND " Natural Leaf tin tags. " RAZOR " t'n tags "STAR" and "E. RICE. GREENVILLE." tin tar-(orln:- 1 .-rilorr • rndcr si in if t irs).
"GOOD LUCK. ' HORSE SHOE." NOBBY SPUN ROLL.” "MASTER WORKMAN ” (thick Natural L-aL.-kL Ei;; OIDILG ’ • li 'i'JACK"
tin tags and paper tags from " OLD PEACH AND HONEY." and tin tsgs from "TENNESSEE CROSSTIE " PLUG TOBACCO era. f EQUAL VALUE IN
SECURING PRESENTS and may bo assorted. ("GRANGER TWIST " tin tags aro also good for Presents two " GRANGER TWIST " t . b ; Icing equal to
# one tag of other brand* mentioned.)
x ””””—-—•— tto> ~“ ~~ ——
Rubber Tobacco Pouch for plug chewtnz *)
o I Rubber Tobacco Pouch (or Ana cut or amokia< I • I RAZORPLUP
Mitch Ho« to
PtwLet Knife one blade roaewood handle M
r S< .»&■ r a. ~. M
C ( ill I t Set—knife fork and apoou. 2 //
? I 111 X R Briar-wood Pipe.. * / X
S'cklo Health Pipe >5 > A
Pocket Knife two bladaa au< bandH 40 w'ruv > \
x y}
Butter Kn<fe wm. Rosars ft Son AA. Standard vralftoC aIMU daaijrß 40 \ y
Sugar Shell Wm Rogers ft So® AA. Standard weight abail deaig®
I kator Strop.porpoise hide go ।
1 Harmonophone. (Mouth organ with metal phone acting as aoandkog ...
- ® 13 ALL TOCAOCO
4/ Pocket Knife three blades. iUw handle es
> yrQrorwdkrWw P ket Knife four blades stag handle ?o
4/ P-Kket Knife. "Keen Kuttar.two blades roee wood handle 7® *
V Butcher Knife “ Kean Kutter *
V WIF Shears. “ Keen Kutter" 8-lnch.. it Cl
O Nut Set—Cracker and aix pick* silver piattt SI
Hate Dall." Leagu*” best quality. Ml .
Fountain Pen. 14 karat gold rubbar fountain holder 100 1 V • I
l) I llf "Cosmopolitan Maranue." one year.. ia) w T - a \
I / // low® ••Homestead weekly jo«mal (or fanners ope year IQQ I
J f Bruaaela Carpot good quality f 7 inches wide. a-
xA V M ziVsXje No. 101. No. 1& cr No luS (trder by eeasArr).*.... par yd 110 IJ
ffqyCZZv Wdton Velvet Carpet fine quality 17 inchee wide A/
k\ No DM No. 105 or No. Id (erdir iy ®«aalisr) per yd |4O \ j t
• 'Ay Tool Handle and Tools 10 \ V * /' > -
M Alarm Clock nickel Ml \ \ /l- •
\ \y\ Sia Teaspoons. Wm. Rogers & Son AA. Standard weight shell design. 15Q \ 'iW*
W Watch nickel stem wind and set M 0
Carver*. " Keen Kutter." buckhorn handles Kt) ’ 1 7
J 500 TAGS. "Bree'ter’sGasctte" weekly journal for the American stock (arm. one year gon I / r - I
Sia Tablespoons Wm. Regers A Son AA. Standard weight shell design t3O <
'5 Sia each knives and Forks buckhom handles 250 TASS. J
f Horse Clippers " Keen Kutter" best steel sw
fdkMT I Bonnet Brush silver-plated best standard plate KO
ggV jTu f ICdB? Whisk Broom ailver-plated test standard plat® M 0
R - Safety Rar.or and Strapper combination eat 850 'TMs.
TV Harp^i-chord (mouth harmonica and either) fto
( J \ "Sr' '5 iMby hummerlcss Pistol. 8 shet. B caliber rubber Stock KX) \ I
\ -Iwt* "Scientific American”(weekly)one year X KO . ’1 ' 77
MeoovAG* 4. \ w j?’
va 9 ' A.<&/ jJW Braided Sil»FuhiagLinelßvdxKu.*) o ® ethtr a® ' xCS&k t I
/ / A pair etylish corduroy Trousers. 530
> / / Baby hammerlcss Pistol. 6 diet ti caliber pearl stock 400 T
/ / Jni/IBHQha** "Forest and Stream.” I. ading eportsman s journal (weekly). one year 400 D • | > \
Boy's Mackintosh No 1. taa cr gray good quality to 88" breast . . 460 A .'V
Sia each. Knives and Forks V»’m. Rogers • Soo AA. Shell design .... 600
M' ■ 0 Clock 8 day. Calendar. T hermoacter Barometer 600 ‘Il I *
Cient'a Ma kintosh No. 1. tan cr gray good quality 34" to 40" breaat ..... (M»
■ a Zf7TA/*e •kak Berry Disband Spoon silver-plated best standard plate 500 .7 i—i—I—A—-
TACS JI TAOI Hand Mirror silver-plated satin finish best standard plate. 10® • 1 1 if. • 1 *
.4* Gun Case russet leather fennel lined. * NO !jl.’i ....-JC/ 1 E
vLßriatol steel-Jointed Fishing Rod. 8" No. 11 800 1 —I
Bristol steel-Jointed Fishing Rod tyO" No 15 500 20 TAGS. 70C
Revolver automatic ejector double action. I shot. M or M caliber B 0
Mantel Clock (Fnamclcd) half-hour and cathedral gong strike 000
. Tool Set. not playthings but real tools. SO
I Gent's Silk Umbrella Duckhorn handle sterling silver mountings.. TOO g
E-.-Fr* Vw ■»!■»■< J Lady's Silk Umbrella genuine ivory h'ndle stained steric silver mountings 700 z zftfeak-
L • •Q o rae a. Lad ya Maqkim.otb No. 1 aincle cape black cr blue good quality Sr to r •
W bust TOO
Miss's Mackintosh No. 1. single or double cape black or blue good ''Wyil aOP*
/. — v A quality 88" to 57’ length .. TOO
Toilet Set genuine ebony sterlißk'silver mountings 5 pieces in case M 0
Remington Rifle No. 4 Ci or 38 oailber M
tOQ Gcaphophono •• WO 3 fi H
Graphophone Tune Records no order for less than one dox 500 tags per dot
Watch aterling silver full jeweled Swiss movement 1000
Dress Suit Case leather MW <kk r-W
mX Morris Chair Style No. 1 vr
ffr 11 Miss's Mackintosh No. 5 single or double cape black or blue high grade.
l|l»- < 3MI OK to 50" length MM (M*
z -X. til I Boy's Mackintosh. No. 2. black blue or tan high grade. 28" to 86” breast 1100
H \ Silver-plated Waiter. 18”. satin finish best standard plate 1100 I SQQ TAGS.
qJfeZvljlUay Genuine Alligator Hand Bag ItT IMP
XL ' - * Encyclopaedic Dictionary 4 volumes *. MW
Platform Counter Scale brass beam brass scoop MOO
Toilet Set sterling silver 8 pieces incase IWO
Gent a Mackintosh No. 2. black blue or tan. high grade M" to 48" breast 1300 .
Lady's Mackintosh No 2 single cape black or blue high grade. V to
ATbust gw
MB' ■ Trunk. » kl/'x2o". good strong canvas-covered MN |y Jr DI
_ Rattan Baby Carriage No 1 MOO <
JJktei 880 TAGS. Colt's Revolver double action. 88 caliber blued steel • 1300 _ . uA— ——w_
- — Morris Chair Style No 9 •z-”/ M 0 J .
pSilver-plated Wat-tr 20" satin finish best standard plate 1800
Interchangeable double barrel hammer Shot Gun 12 gauge Damascus ——-hr —FfTx.
■ finish barrels MJJ J&eD
Colt's Magazine Rifle 18 shot 23 caliber 1600 fr-H
Winchester Magarinc Rifle take down 18 shot 82 caliber INI' L “ n f/rXfl >ILwJ
Marlin Magazine Rifle take down 18 f hc>V 22 caliber IMJ JM
Jy Traveling Bag 18” combination sample And clothes bag 1800 |
Water Set (pitcher goblet and waiter) silver-plated aatin finish 1800 WW)•
mllflife Watch Chain single vest rope pattern li karat gold. 12 pwt 1800 II VMAiJ /
« A//// 4h3l^V X '♦! Rattan Baby Carriage. No. 2 2000 W -
QZXHr ■ Sewing Machine drop head ail attachments MOO Lui; 7000 vsef
w M Marim Magazine Rifle take down 80/80 caliber 2000 n}\ U /VI I
/! Marlin Repeating Shot Gun. take down. If gauge ■ BUA) Bill _ —'
Remington d. b.uainxr.cr Snot Gun decarbonited steel barrels blued 12
Guitar standard MW <N
Maud lin (Washburn; standard 2000 \\ w
A Watch Chain single vest curb pattern 14 karat gold. H pwt »» U
BO UA Watch Chain’feebk-Dfckrns cable peltern. 14 k. gold 14 pwt. 2900
VX Watch Chain single vect. link pattern 14 karat gold 15 pwt 2**l
% Bicycle standard make lady's cr gent's 2500
New Era. d-b. hammerless Shot Gun twist barrels. It gauge 230)
Cofee Set. vix.: coffee pot. sugar bowl cream pitcher spoon holder satin
finish best standard plate — 250)
. . _ Body Brasaels Rugs. No. 107 K«ir few tags. No 10fi. Kr«KFr. 2500 tags ft*
a— * No. 100. Kalf 2HOO tags No. 110 KralO'O" 2NO tags
— u RoyalWi’ton Rugs No. 111 KalZ. 4000 tags. No. 1 IT. Vrsl<y< 8800 tags //
No. HAKair 4000 tags No. 114. 8800 tags 1
Cont'l Seamless Rngs. No. 115. Kxir 40& tags. No. IJ4 KalK. 400) tags [A \\ .fr
Jl V Fire Proof Safe. KT ’ll 0*«l 5" inside weight 500 lb? \»A- \\ \ W/J -\1•• > \\
V’ITM lllllvk Sole Leather Trunk S2"xl6”«18" removable canvas cover 80*) ( 11 Hl
13 H® Remington double-barrel hammerlees Shot Gun decarbonised steel bar- J
rels. blued 18 gat re V.y'• k'JJ i 8000 \V*ZWfIVKX7/ \XV/
EE3x Coffee Set vix: coffee pot svgav bowl cream pitcher epoon holder fluted. ir\x //V
burnished best standard plate WOO \\ XX.
। Coffee Set vit: coffee pot. sugar bowl cream pitcher spoon holder 2.500 TAGS 1
A chased best standard plate
_ I Fire Proof Sat. H!"xlJ"«f7-r.-cight 600 Iba MOO
; Brass Bedstead 6* O''long K wide (single site) •• J**’
■■ Brass Be Utead. O'S"long. 4'o" wide tfulf .ire) JW
600 TADS. Brass Bed dead V «" long S'«’ wide (single site) handsomely ornamented 4100 -
Brass Bedstead G'B" long. 4'C" wide (full sire) handsomely ornamented 4M
‘ Folding Bed solid oak S?xM" bevel French pattern plate 4000 Al. □
Remington double-barrel hamtnerless Shot Gun automatic ejector. Da- it J fl
A Ud7.*&*®l® I
PC — '•*- S-Lady's Solid Gold I4karat.b e Watch (genuine diamond set in back case) MU K -55*- ■ “N
in !TW.StJIUUM! Gent'e Sohd Gold 14 karat o r. Wauh (Waltham or Elgin movement) 1
•l|l|l I J Regina Music Boa. ISH" Iliac (No II) W™ B SfeJaß-; .
1 1 : J' 11 11 | Regina Music Boa 1514” Disc (No. 15). Slot attachment... »«00 —
C I ’ Hll tfitY Tune Discs for music boxes (no order tor less than 10 Discs). 00 tags each TAbo
1 — Gent's Solid Gold. 14 karat hc. Watch (Waltham oe Elgin movement) 5500
ISO TAGS. " Harttord " Typewriter single or double keyboard
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AMiJSEMENTS.
AT THE GRAND.
Mr. Warde in the Role of Mare An-
tony Delights a Large Audience.
Mr. Frederick Warde and his .splendid
company closed their engagement of two
performance's in this city last night. Ju-
lius Caesar was the bill with Mr. Warde
in the role of Mare Antony a dharaeter
in which Mr. Warde jierhaps has no
peer on the American stage. The bal-
lance of the cast sustained their envi-
able reputation made in The Mounte-
bank. and the performance was thorough-
ly enjoyed by a large and appreciative
audience
It would be useless to separately men-
tion the various performances. but Mr.
Charles I) Herman as Brutus and Mr
B u ry Johnstone a- Cassius deserve < red
It for their tine work. Tin- ladies of
the company did well.
AT THE EMPIRE.
The play will be changed at the Em-
pire tonight. "The Inventor" will be
the new bill. It is a rural comedy with
some pathos and plenty of sensation.
Tile comedy part is an old farmer some-
thing on the style of "Uncle Josh Spruee-
by" as is also the tpiay and those
who onjoy a good rural t-omedy or far-
nu-r pl.iv van seo one at the Empire to-
night ami it will lie played tonight on-
Iv Tmaorrou matinee anil night
will be the old favorite Davy
Crockett." There will be a matinee this
•afternoon of that funny farce "Wanted
। a wife. ”
i Of the Olympia Opera company whioh
■comen to the Empire Monday night for
an indefinite engagement the Houston
■'Post say-:
The extraordinary success of the
.Olympia Opera Company continues at
■ the Auditorium. Despite the intense
heat and the traditional "off Saturday."
(“Olivette” was presented with pleasure-
'able success hint night The coiiqiany
I again made manifest that it is one of
the snuiotlliest and most capable comic
•opera organizations that has ever played ।
in the south.
1 Tonight "Giroflc Girofln" will lie play-1
cd by popular request the oe< asion be-
ing one of peculiar interest in that it
' is Ilie benefit of Mr Hen Lodge the pop-
[ular cornelian. The company's fare-1
well performance takes place Monday |
’night vlicn a good trijilc hill isrrsist-
ing of the second act from the "Chimes. 1
•of Normandy." third act of Guonod's'
j"Faust." the first wt of "Girotie Giro-
. Ila.” will be presented.
• This farewell jwrformance will con-
clude the most notaiblc season of comio
opera ever enjoyed by any Texas city.
During its six weeks in Houston the
Olympia Opera company playing to uni-
formly large and well pleased audiences
has presented ten operas with Hie fullest
accessories of staging and costuming
The company leaves for Dallas where
they are billed for four weeks Tuesday
morning leaving behind them the unique
i record of having smred the first and on-
ly sueees credited to Houston's giant au-
ditorium.
(OMING TO THE GRAND.
No sermon that was ever preached
or written contains a more impressive
moral lesson or purpose Mian Frank Me- (
Glynn's new melodramatic success "In
a Woman's Power" which is to be seen
at the Grand Opera hon-e >n Monday.
'October 14. matinee and night It |
| demonstrates more realistically and viv-:
| idly than any other play that has been i
I written of late year- the folly of man's’
attempting' to serve bis fetWM -men by j
«ickcdne-s or erimir.il action of any'
kind ami -hows .li-timtls t'he ini meas-
urable power that woman has for good I
or evil over man Ami it shows it in a
'thoroughy convincing and interesting'
'way. The characters are all true and '
I life-like there is no exaggeration about
them; they are just such |ieopie as we
meet every day of our lives in the street!
iu our public buildings aud iu our home*.'
"Human Hearts” which comes to IM
‘Grand Sunday matinee and night i" a
pl iv for all It deals with humanity
.the universal elements of life In it*
unfol.ling by illu-tratiom it teaches mor-
al lessons and we are told there is no
•better preaching than by example. None
can blush to witness a iierformanw of
this drama which can be -<id of very
few entertainments offered in our thea-
tres today.
AMUSEMENT BRIFS
Manager Sidney WeU of the Grand
was out shooting yesterday afternoon
with considerable sms-ess.
Manager David Traitel. of the Frei
Warde eompaliy. last esening re < twi
as a present from a friend in New Or-
leans a large shawl for use in "The
Mountebank" where Mr Warde brings
in su h an article tor lii- wife when he
discovers that she has left him.
"Human Heart-." is the bill *• •*"•
Grand for Huaday maticev .ho oijlit ami
the advance sale of seats i» good.
Manager Brady of the Empire re-
ports an immense advance sale for Ine
Olympia Opera company.
Lewis Ockerman. Goshen. Ind: "De
Witt's Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like a bov.” Certain thorough gentle.
Wm. Katteyer C. Sshasae Wm.
Appmauu.
FIVE
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 12, 1901, newspaper, October 12, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685738/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .