San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 348, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 27, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 1886.
RAILROAD TIME .TABLE
I. AO. N. Kallroad.
DKlMHTL'KKft.
For St. tout1 a. vIa Mo. 1'. route.. 4;i
For St. i-ouis via
For Laredo
AlllllVAlJt.
St. Unit. Mlsurl l'arKlc.
i fU. U.iiln vln In m .Mountain Id
i nt. tonl. via MlMfiurl l'alflo II
i Ijn-edo o
O. II. &S. A. Railroad.
ONi5 THAIN TO JEW 01tf.KAN8 DA I.Y
TtlHOC'lH KXIMtr.HA KART lUll.TI
Uaro for New Orleans lliton mid Z.'.
laltestoi :wJ a. m
Anittre ritoM tub kait.
Arrive from Now Orleans II on tun
and (J aires ton ?:2G p. in
TllltOl'f.lI wr.tT.
Iare for Ban Franclsofl HI Paso and
IlasloWi 7:Mp. m
B. A. St A.IP. Kftllroad.
AnrilVAI.S AND DRPAHTUKRI
Until further notice our train
Dally (except Sunday) as follows.
SOUTHBOUND TIUtN.
Loavo Nan Antonio . .
Leave llcevlllo at '.
Arrives at Corpus Clirlstl '
MOUTH IK) UNO TWAIN.
lift vrs Corpus Chrlstl. . ..
Leave UccMllo . . 1
Arrlvo at San Auto mo. .
chi im
I A BIT OF HUMAN NATURE.
DT PJLYID ClIMSTrE UURHAT.
wiiviar "mat's atoicraDiepiecoot insniouce
young man if you will bnt consider the fact
that you have only spent nn hour In the
lady's society."
It becan to be bitter cnlil ami more than
a little dreary.when liollrt heard the vuloej
of the trnqueurs who cavo forth a loud oc
easlonal "l'-v-r-r-r I" This tuuiml him forn
rolnuts or so but iintliltitrcuiiilni: uf It. Iiie
frrew listless again when all of a su Ideri
the perfunctory "l'-r-r-r-r I" swelled Into a
prodigious howling within thu forest.
"1111 hit hit Howl how I how I S.intllerl
Sangllerl 1111 hllhll '
Mr. Arthur Lawrence rone silently from
bis bowlder In a sudden beautiful calm of
spirit which had a certain bright exultation
In It for at last he heard n sound about
which It was Impossible to be mistaken the
magnificent' rush of a boar through the
tangled undergrowth the crash with which
the boughs parted and the pounding on the
crackling leaves.- Not even a novlco could
dream that this was the coming of a deer
and the youngster know well enough what
to expect before he saw the great black mass
come headlong on.burstlng Into the open be-
tween two saplings each as thick as a man's
wrist and not eight Inches apart These
yielded to tho Impetuous bulk like withes
and a second later tho forest monarch was
amazed by the noise of a smooth-bore n
flash of flame and the deadly pellets that
stnng his shoulder. In his ordinary mood
the wild pig Is contented to express his con-
tempt for human kind by a sulky shyness
but there Is no braver gentleman alive and
when he Is old enough to Unlit ho never re-
fuses a challenge. He did not pause a
second In his forward rush but went for his
assailant straight and with as little hesita-
tion as It he had set out upon his race with
no other intention.
"Doesn't give time to climb a tree"
thought Lawrence with the beautiful calm
Just touched with brightness still upon him.
"Shan't miss Mils time." Fast as hlsquarry
came ho seemed to have nmp'.o space in
which to thlult thus and when tho wicked
white tusks and vengeful piggish eyes wero
within six yards of him ho pulled trigger
and the wild boarot his own momentum
turned halt a summersault. Then every-
thing went oddly quiet and the beautiful
calm altogether deserted Mr. Lawrence's
mind. "Suppose." he said to himself halt
aloud and with a tightness in his breathing
"suppose me caririuge-inajtcr nau lorgoc
ten thetKiwder InthatpartlcKlarcartrldgel"
Then he laughed and wiped his brow and
stood astonished to find bow hot ho was.
"Wasn't a bit nervous a mlnuto ago" he
thought. "Horribly nervous now. Suppose
I should be cool again It another came? I
wonder."
He stood looking at the dead enemy with
respect when "Crack I crack 1" went two
shots almost both together and a second or
two later a voice on the right began to
scream "Au secoursl Au sccoursl" Law-
rence with now calm opened the breech of
his gun without moving a foot drew out the
destroyed cartridges supplied their place
closed thebteech all swiftly and with moth'
od and then raced llko a hound up hill In
the direction ot the cries. Two-thirds of the
way up he heard two shots and he heard
also the pellets which tore the leaves over
his head.
"Missed" he said and went racing upthe
hill along the tracks which he and the guide
had left behind them. The cries not only
continued but grew more urgent and be
ran as he had never run before. He had not
more than forty yards to go In all but those
forty yards lay up a breakneck hill encum-
Dereu witn great bowlders over which
crawled entangllug briars which were for
the most part hidden treacherously In the
snow. When he came upon the scene he
became awaro of a sudden inappropriate de-
sire to laugh. A fat gentleman In the very
height of Belgian sporting fashion coat of
Lincoln greeu unsmircned uy weather
brand new game-bag with beautiful fringe
and tassels bronze cords and spotless new
boots of yellow leather reaching to mid'
thigh a fat gentleman thus accountered
was hanging on to the branch of nn oak treo
with bis toes dangling two feet from the
ground and a well-grown boar was tusking
at the soles ot his boots with savage energy
whilst the fat gentleman who dared not
drop ceased not to roar at the top of his
voice "Au sccoursl Au cocoural" It was
really too bad to laugh at such a moment.
and yet for his life Lawrence could not help
It The contrast between the fears he had
had time to form and this reality had some-
thing In It almost hysterically droll and his
gun trembled when he brought It to hit
shoulder but only for a second. The boar
leapt at the discharge of the first barrel and
at the discharge of the second turned round
and round tell kicked a little and then lay
quiet The fat gentleman released his hold
fill upon the slain and lay prone. Law.
GElkMjaEMEDiY
ws Fa Cures RhoiimatUm Neuralgia
For Pain .fflews
TIIKCUULIX A.MAllUt .l.M
.ence tint tnc sportsman v. lid had tired tlw
twn uelfis Mints r.m to Mm end propped
his back against tho nnk tree and whilst the
stranger put- hlnl brandy Ltwrcncocxamln-
ed him to see where he was hurt. Thebc.ui-
tlful new boots wcro laid ii'iiwUli great
cleanness In two places at the ankles and
uie soies weio eoreu acres ami nrrnss as ir
by a clilicl. Tue face of the fat gentleman
was exceedingly pale awl his head lolled (in
his shoulder In qulto an alarming manner
whilst his hands lay limse In the snow.
Others who weie within a distance to hear
tho cries came hurr) Ing up one by one and
the fat gentVuiau rroverM consciousness.
When he saw the dead boar he made a move-
ment to get away from It
"no Is dead." said one. and everybody be
gan to pour questions on the fat mm as to
how it had all happened.
lie ran like the wind" salt! the rercned
sportsman sol blng. "I wounded Mm with
tho second shot and he nt tacked me. 1
threw my gun at him and climbed."
Somebody had elicit lilin a small metal
enp unscrewed fioin the top of n hunting
flask and he sat holding this In one hand
with brandy Irikiliu from It to the snow
and his face which was mnstaclicd and
whiskered In the most warllko fashion was
pale with terror and excitement.
Who shot Mm. chorused half attozeu
voices.
Tho rescued did not know: bnt the man
who had missed lii'llcatcdLinrencc. Then
tho fat man rising fell upon the young Ku-
gllshman ere hu was awaro and threw lxlh
arras about his neck and hugged him. And
being forgetful In his manly emotion of tho
little cup ho held ho poured what remained
of Its contents between Lawrence's neck
and the collar of his flannel shirt groatly to
the rescuer's discomfort When Lawrence
(who was rather moio scandalized In his In
most soul by tho fat gentleman's embraces
than ho would havo felt at being publicly
hugged by a lad)) had escaped tho grateful
fat man followed him and Insisted on shak-
ing hands many times to his great embar-
rassment The snot on which the stirring event lust
narrated had transpired chanced to bo tho
rallylng-place of the sporting forces and
hither came all tho traquenrs and the sports-
men and gathering round tho group already
formed listened to the thrilling storvof the
rescue. In the pauses of his narrative the
rat man looked about for Lawrence with in-
tent In tho fervor of his gratitude to em-
brace htm anew; but the young man taking
two or three ot tho beaters with him had
gone to look after quarry number one who
was presently hauled up hill and laid side
by side with his brother.
When he saw the two great creatures ly
ing there the successful sportsman felt a
thrill ot pride though liu endeavored to con-
ceal his pleasure In proper English fashion.
In his heart he exulted in tho adventure
though the tlinnks and congratulations wero
naturally a little dlmcult to endure.
Ily und by the rescued siiortsman break
ing through the crowd n-npproached his
preserver. Lawrence suilllug somewhat
wkwaruly. extended both hands to hold
him off but discovered that for the present
the fat gentleman was merely ottering bis
card. Having accepted It and tendered his
own In exchange hu was amazed to find
himself reading "Monsieur le Daron do
Itoze Chateau lleauregard Collgny."
1 tiiougnt" hesaiu nmueclum-lly "that
I had meet thu Huron de Itnz-i last night at
Montcourtols."
'My brother" said tho fat mm "w Ithout
doubt. Arc you parent" he demanded In
English "to one Monsieur Law rence who
was rentier near MonteourtolsV
I am his granilson" answered Lawrence:
and again the fat man fell upon him and
hugged him In tho sight of nil.
1 loved Mm" ho cried as Lawrence
struggled to releaso himself "like the sloe
t my eye. lie was dearest uf my friends.
It Is In his grand-on 1 find the preserver of
my life."
He set foilh in rapid French ami with
passionate gestures this new element of ro-
mance In the history nnd everybody was
touched. Even the traqueurs were moved;
and In the new access of emotion all tho
gentlemen of the ( haso produced their hunting-flasks
and everybody tuflk nips with
everybody p Ise In a general enthusiasm.
1 go to loin my in other to-nMit." sa d
the old gentleman to Lawrence. "I was on
my wny tnhlm when I met my friend Do
Brujcker at Luxcnibomg yesterday and he
persuaded me to join the chase for to-day.
My brother's house Is mine; mid neither he
nor I will permit that my preserier shall
stay eKew hole. Yon "lie 1 1 come with me
this evening."
"I nm Haying" (.aid Lawrence making a
feeble stiu'l" against his own wishes "at
the little hotel at MouleoiiiioU; and all my
belongings aro there."
'Do Ilrujcker shall send a man lor them
this minute" said the old gentleman. Law-
rence still made a tceblo resistance but tho
grateful friendly old man would havo no
nay and at length he yielded.
lie would meet that delightful girl again.
He blushed when he thought of this because
he felt ho had been taking a most unwar
rantable liberty with the young lady when
even the hands of a dream had drawn her
golden head to his bosom. Ho blushed again
when he thought how ccrtalntheold gentle-
man was to mako a hero of hlin tor the
very slmplo nnd easy performance ot the
morning. But taklug the thing altogether.
he was delightfully fluttered by It and on
the half-dozon beats that followed he forgot
the game and stood enrant In the snow.
thinking ot nothing but O.lvla until It be-
gan to dawn uiun him with a sort of sweet
snarae that he was railing In love wltu her
Tho new Baron do lloze Insisted on stick
Ing to the hunt until the close of the day.
but Insisted also on the companionship ot
tne uarde. There was but little more sport:
and at nightfall he and Lawrcnco set out
together bearing their trophies with them.
CHAtTEIl tV.
The fair Olivia I There was not a male
creature In Montcourtols from tho amnzlng
vlolllard ot iiliiotj-four who was out for his
morning pipe and constitutional to the
dapper young assistant from Liege who
had just started In business for himself and
was sweeping out tils shop who did not
ieei tne netter ror Having seen the bright
face and dainty figure In the village street
It was barely daylight when showas out
alone Monsieur le Ji.iron being still sound
asleep In the fresh koen air of tho morn'
Ing. She made straight for tho hill which
dominates the village and climbing to tho
top watched from thenco tho tardy glories
ot tho winter sunrise. There was no human
being within half a mile of her and she
could venture toeing to run to dance; to
do. in short whatever tier exuberant morn
ing spirit roused and Vivified by tho wild
wind might prompt her to do. So she lifted
up her voice and sang or she ran with the
roaring wind till she was breathless and
then after a slow promenade tho demure-
ness ot whose pace was In direct contradic-
tion to her sparkling eyes she sang the air
of a minuet and danced to It with grave
merriment on tho top of the windy hill.
There are undoubted beauties who are so
unfortunate as to bo unable to face this kind
of weather and to endure thereafter the
eye ut man because their noses like Mar
ian's in the ballad grow "red and raw" and
their charming eyes take to watering But
with the fair Olivia it was otherwise and
the rude w lnd only made sweeter and clear.
er the pure color In her check and so ex.
hllaratcd her spirit that her eyes sparkled as
no diamonds ever sparkled yet So that aft
er this wild promenade upon the hilltop
when she walked In tho coquettish little
sealskin hat and the sealskin coat of cun
ning fashion which reached to within tlx
Inches ot her feet almost Quakerish In
property after that outburst of high spirits
she was a sight to charm and gladden the
heart of man. The staid step demure as
that of a l'ttlo Puritan and yet with adanca
somehow latent In It: tho grave Hps. nnd
the flat contradiction the bright eyts gava
their gravity; lb. titannous escaping curls I
Kniilisii from lienit t loottromeye to ncart
There aro pretty girls e cry whore thank
Heaven 1 one has surely as much right to
lhanV Heaven for beauty as forailliincr-
but there Is a sort ot pretty girl which Is
only grown In oiu ti.i island andOlhla
iitnimtakaim. liimi i stie was tin-r.n-
gllsh on tho mother's s il
The Vietnam ii iI'Ikii iot with n tremulous
hand ami his walk was unity for a pace or
two. Thedapier )i'tnii: iliasT Imwcil Ina
flutter broom In hand liver) body nsllrln
Ulligu street did willing homage to
outli and lea ih.
'Ah. mul i.i Iss'lle eilc.1 1-lllne at the
loorway "luii how sntinre beautiful this
mornhu."
Olivia 'anghiHl.
"The 11 iitlMi geiitlennii has gmio to the
chase?" she asked.
s.ild 1 illue. "It l a hrive young
man mademoiselle tu.it. Ni generous! so
handnintc!"
"An t llu' Kinr Chinaman'.1 heie Is lie?"
Fitlue relates! that .Moiineni I'stvln. on
entering the salon nliscneil C il Ltitustuw-
Ing nw ay under hi- linen Jiekel. a great
hunch of brei'l and aeoll citlet. When
Monsieur l'otv.n saw this he iitadean Indig
nant movement tnwnrd him lilt Oil Lung
snatched up his coieertlna and clatlrml
out Into tho pitch black morning. In his
wooden shoes. "Pour thing" said Olivia.
'ho was hungry no tlnnht."
The llaron rami' iluwn-stalra at this mo
ment with the Immense iiiperpehauiii al-
ready In full play.
Anal ' cried tne ratoni gentleman neain.
Ing and pinching his niece's cheek. "The
English roses."
Is it not so. Mon-leiir lo llaron?" cried
Flflne.
Olivia and the II iron breakfasted togeth
er and then tho old geiitleninn resolved
that being where he e as he would tako ad-
vantage of the time for an interview with u
certain notary ot Montcourtols who had
business In band fur hlin ami It was thus
near noon before they could start upon their
journey leaving the broken carriage behind
them for repairs. They followed the track
Men Iinri'iicn hail taken for a mile or
two and at the curlier ot which tho joiing
ngllshman's carriage had turned aside
Olivia looked and saw the ptlnt ot tho
torse's feet nnd the track of the carriage
heels as set iinolmcurcd by further tr. flic.
They passed two villages which they had
traversed bcfoie ami b-lng thoiouglily ac
customed to inch other and haling no Im
mediate topic uf Interest they todo In si-
lence for the most put.
They were near home and the spire ot
the chateau was only hidden by a high belt
of Intervening tiees when Olivia laid one
hand upon her uncle's arm nm! with tho
other Indicated an chjirt In the road. The
llaron adjusted his ixdaclcs and looked.
11 Is tlits t.iitniuian." tin said "who was
last night at Montcourtols. Jean" address-
ing tho coachman from llio hotel"aw ako that
galllard. Ho will die If he sleeps there"
Jean arrested the carriage and alighted.
He Is not asleep. Monsieur le Baron." he
aid taking Chi Lung by the arm. "He. la.
tnarchonsl"
"He Is Intoxicated" satd the Barou.
"No." said Olivia "he Is III."
Chi Lung sat as one w ho neither saw nor
heard and whilst the three new-comers
looked at him and each other In lierplexity
he began to talk rapidly In his own tongue
In a thin hlgh-pltchid voice.
Tie Is crazy" said the llaron hazarding
another guess.
"No" Olivia Insisted "he Is 111." Jean
shook him by the arm again but Chi Lung
looked as ir he saw clear through tho coach-
man and still addressed himself to his
friends from China. "What can we do?"
the girl demanded pltcously. "It Is linpossl-'
ble to leavo him here."
The elder Baron de It07e was not n brute.
but ho did not recognize with tho same force
as Olivia the Impossibility of leaving Chi
Lung to tho conduct of his own affairs.
"My dear child." said the Baron "what
am I to do? 1 am not the natural protector
of stray Cliluameii In B 'lgluin 1"
Tt you weie" returned U;lvia "ttioonice
would not be a heavy one. I will tell you
what you should do my uncle. The coach-
man shall Mnyhcie with this jioor fellow
and wo will go to the chateau nml send ono
ot the servants for the doctor. Then If the
poor Chlnauiau Is really 111. you can give
Mm a mattress nnd a blanket Jn the gran-
ary." The Barou was not at Ml well disposed to
ward this programme.
ir ho Is til. as you fancy ho may havo
something Infectious. I will not tako any-
thing Infectious Into my house."
'Let us see what the doctor says" urged
Olivia. "Oh unele why do you pretend to
be so hard-hearted? Let us drlventt at once.
The poor man may die."
The Baron still crumbled but lie obeyed.
He generally grumbled hut healwa)sobcy-
ert Uiivia.
in half an hour's time the doctor had seeu
Chi Lung und tho servants under Olivia's
superintendence had prepared a resting-
place for the wunderer.
The room has three advantages" said
Olivia to herself surveying the result of her
Instructions. "It Is dry and airy and free
from draughts." Not unnaturally CM Lung
brought the young Englishman to her mind.
"If he calls upon my uncle" she thought
'he will be glad that we have taken Ms poor
crotege In hand. It was kind to tako him
In and give hlin a meal and a shelter. He
looks kind. '
The Baron was an old bachelor and his
maiden sUter kept house for Mm n dcllght-
fulold lady with siinw-wnitu hair set in
rolled cutis on cither slue of her forehead
and a face like an elderly salntV so mild
ana gentle.
'Olivia." Mil I this el.ai iiilnc old lady.
have news Hint will please j.m. Your uncle
Raoul Is coining this eve'itni!. He Is shoot
ing to-day with Monsieur tie llruycker but
he will be lieie In Hum for supper.
Delightful!" cried Olhla. "Is he mar
ried yet?"
'We should bain heard of that should we
not?" asked the old lady In her own mild
wav.
"Perhaps lie s engaged" said Olivia. "Why
did he never marry? Dear susceptible old
gentleman! He Is always In love."
"He Is a good man my dear" returned
tho old lady. "You should hot laugh at
hm."
But he loves to bo laughed at" said the
girl. "And why dldioit never raarryr
am sure you were a beauty. Now wero you
not a beauty my num."'
"Am 1 to say so?" demanded the old lady.
with a droll smile. "There were one or two
voung men who used to tell me foolish
things when I was a girl. But do not let
your pretty head run too much upon mar-
nage. my dear."
At this Olivia laughed with a harmless
merry Impudence and being of a serviceable
nature danced away to see If everything
were In form for Uncle Haoul's proper re-
ception. Whilst she was thus engaged came
a messenger who born with hlin a portman-
teau and a big trunk with the statement
that uncle itaoul was to bo accompanied uy
a friend for whom he begged his brother's
most civil welcome Further message than
this he bad not sent purposing to call upon
the household with a burst nnd not to have
bis narrative forestalled. For the old gen
tleman whom Lawtence had delivered from
the boar had never had such a chance ot
conversational distinction In his life and be
was bent urjon making the most ot It
Uncle Raoul traveled but slowly toward
his brother's house tor tho vehicle In which
ho and Lawrcnco rode together was top
heavy with the carcasses of the two great
beasts. But when at last he reached the
chateau Olivia was In the hall to meet him
together with his brother and his sister and
It was with an odd sense ot surprise that the
girl found Mr. Lawrence bowing and blush
ing before her.
"In this monsieur" said Uncle Itaoul
"you see the savior of my life and the grand'
son of my dearest friend. Amedee An
(Us M Unhmueu
It roil aro troubled with eon.
cnstlmptlotl hnmchitll etc. do
try Acker's Knirllsli Iteranty.
U RANT 1 1
.1 l.f ft llMilismlrnniltlunf lh Li V II ft.
nnlainlsi ot ttita fclftd each U TvnMttti
U it ll.i.."j.nr NmatM ljrtNpM IikIlksmm
LitictAlton and tmroloc f( ttra hl-mirr)
-tiinsj rftllfHl llwtlturnl( Mtum. MaUrit
Mil.l aiiU nJ riirr llr.Um. fr1rr.
S Lti-M Of ApTWlt JIiA
('iliruM InrMsTtittl to I
VAblCKR'tl
. U A AN III h Jnvnlunbir. Il in n
STADICER'S AIIRANTII
IWn!s LrsU DnitKlHU. Pries Sl00 lf USlln.
c. r siTADiCER Proprietor
140 SO. FRONT BT.. Philadelphia Pa.
For snle by A. Dreiss.
C0It3UHPTIc:t CAN EE CURED.
HALL'S
BALSAMS
Curon Couths Colds Pneumonia Con-
sumptlon.Bronchlal DIfflciiltles ilron-
cruiis. Hoarseness Astlima croup
whooplnp; Cough Inilucnza nnd all
Dlscasosof tho Droathlnir Orir.ans. It
Boothos and hoaU tho Mombrano of
tho Lnnrjs Inllamod nnd poisoned by
mo cusoaso mm provents tho night
swoats nnd tho tlKhtnosa across tho
ohost which accompany It. CON-
SUMPTION U not nn lnrurablo mal-
ady. HALL'S UALSAM will onro
oven inonun. piotossional aid
alls.. For salobnll DriipUts
JU11W 1". Is C3 Hew York.
WWrlto for Illuminated llool;.
GREEN FRONT SALOON
004 West Commerce Street.
J. D. FHY MANAGER.
DR. E.
Physician and Surgeon
214 K.COMMEKKCK ST.
Two Brothers Saloon
Corner Commerce and Alamo Streets
Keep the KlDCflt-Importtxl Wlnti Cham
painca and Llquorf . Bpoclaltlci In the floei
brands of Horace tic and Ira ported Clirarf
Come and scu ' Flrst-clatB trentlemen'i re-
ort. K!no lunch dallr at tO o'clock a. m.
Taylor & Son
HOim: SIGN AND Df.ORA
PAINTERS
OildinCi Qratng Paper llaiidlnij
Kalbomilnnff Etc
iiW HOUSTON ST. SAN ANTONIO TEX
D. QUASSO
Merchant Tailor
tl and 21 Main PUii. Rear Franih BuU Ing.
Lari7Rnd Hne lino of fail and Winter Sam-
Sic of Hull rat terns which will bo ordered at
cBlrcd. eutu made to order at New York
pncea and lit fruarnntred. Uniforms for or
iranUHtlona a upvelalty. A nw method of
renovaiinK cioining Kunrin mg wio otiior.
iirpturiiiK promptly ounu. --niaj
C. F. FROMMER
PRACTICAL
Book-Binder and Ruler.
SOIiEDAI) 8TKKKT
Opp. Courthouse - - San Antonio.
All kinds of IllndliiK and Hulliiff don
neiUneaf durability and dli patch.
Competition In prices deflod.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.
IlKiPgUAHTlMlrt OKl'AnTMRNT OV TtXAH
Ottlce of Chief Quartcrmanter
tiau Antonio Texas November 10 IkMtJ.
CjnALED I'llOI'OSA L3 Intrlpllcatc subject
O to tho usual conditions will bo received at
this offlco until 12 o'clock nooti. on tho I Oth
dny of Oeeeuibcr 18HU at which time and place
At Fort llanoock 'fe:
Iluuao.
At Koit ItlntTiroM. Tm
One (1) Oranary
One (1) Hath Mouse and One (1) WbcclwrUht1
Rhons.
Illaok proposals specifications and circulars
respective Post Quartermasters at all
which places thu plans can also bo seen.
Tho
(loveruuioutreae
the rlvht to reject
elopes oontalnlnjr
Ldi ''Prouosals foi
isaJa should to
markid t ''Proposals for llulidlDi
Texas" and addressed to the
A.J.McUUNNlULK
Chief Quartet-mast.
Bell & Bro's
No. 281 Cnmtnerco Hired.
SILVER & PLATED WARE
CUTLERY ETC.
rlry rrjulrcd. rhati-i
p pIcatMirdti hnwiif our
tern aru Inrttcd to mil.
ml Mr
rmunatU. We Ink
Iff mm) R and purrlirf
HHtiiUctlnn vuaraiil
BANKS AND BANKERS.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commorco Street.
IVA iM'tieral baiiktmr builm-M Iraiitactul.
Drafts on Buroi'. Mexican dollars and other
foretirn ironey purchased.
trvisltors' register kept In our resdlnir-
iitn. wnci-w irangers in inv cny are nivm-u
call.
B. TnORMTON I'ren J w. 0.s. V. 1'
JAB.I'. KAHuCashler
THE
RADERS' NATIONAL BANK
OF SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
A Gonoral Banking Business.
LEONIDAS D. DIBBLE
Attorney - at - Law
And Notary Public.
NO -All... WKSTCoMMRnCKHTHSKT
SAN ANTON'O TKXA8.
CLIPPER HALL.
Dance every Saturday
and Sunday Nights.
I T EtkltYUtltlY INVITKIITO ATTKNU.dt
GARRONI & CO. Proprietors.
Corner Cuncho and Monterey ts
iy effort will bo
JOR nUHANEI.M. Proprlitor.
Elite Restaurant
LOUSTANEAU & CO.
(Smith IlL'ii.nisn Main I'l
Bar Room Billiards Saloon Restaurant.
Wo only keep the Finest Wines Champaum-.
ported. Now and 'tost Improved Milliard
Tables.
rant Is In Dally Heeelpt of Fresh
fish Oys
(Intern fn
i Famlllis Parties:
into. Bcrvloo
In First-class 8tlo and Perfect.
Infirmary Remedies &c.
AND THROAT.
eat and qulokest rellof and'eure at the
SAM AHTOWIO
EYE AMD EAR INFIRMARY
Cor. ol Houston nnd St. Msrj'i Sti.
Which Is the most thorouthlr fltted up ot
CLEM. H. COTTON
Generai;Contracuor and Builder
Eat I ma tea Furnished on Short Notice Tele-
- phono No. ST si.
ExcelsiorPlalning Mills
INfHnufaoturei-of
Sash Doors Blinds
OM-tlzo Bash Doors and Winds mado on
short notice. Scroll-saw intf Turning etc. to
order. Store and Office Fitting a specialty
Urricc: TravU street corner Avenues 0
and I San AntonioTexas
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.
hack nav. bountv and nonad
mall contracts' business
JOHN 8 DUFFIB.
HBTERKMCEa A ttornev-deneralA.H. Garland.
Attorney at Law Washington D. O
Washington D. (J. and to II. llreustng of Han
who win rurnisn Dianas on application
YiH. aUYflE & Co.. Uankors Washington
18361 1 1 SWIFTS
A EEMEDT HOT TOE A DAT BUT I0B
tsr HALF A CEHTUB7-Ba
BEUEvraa suFrEEma mrHAsrrzi
slsls
sss
sss
sss
AN INTCRESTINa TRCATISC ON
HUE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD DC READ DV EVERYBODY
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA OA.
A. HEUSINGER
310-312 Military Plaza San Antonio Texas
re
ia
Agent for the Daln Automatic Hay Stacker and Gatherer
(Tho On steit l4itKir.tartnir Machine)
T
I.SMIHKIII'S OAltOKN HKEHS
Fence Wire ol Ewy Description and at lowest Prices.
J. H. MARQUART
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER
orrosim COUNT IIODSK.
from 4 upwardt Hoys'
er pair iniarnnteed
f dents FINK IIUTTON.
nr-nrde
for any stylia of Hoots andtthoea
reneral satisfaction fruaraoteed.
rVItepalrlnjr of Gents and LndlvV Hhoes
dlspntch and enre.
KUtir.NE HTAFKUL
STAFF EL & KUHL
Gonoral Commission Merchants Cotton Wool and Hides
Amints ror IVi'lr Sulk)- I'tnw Hutl ItMInK isni! Walking Cultivators Corn an tui
Pl.ul.rs DecrlnK JIowits lt .crs Ululcrs and llarvestlnr Machlurs.-.
Littles Cliomical Fluid and Powder Dips.
NO. 19 NAVARRO ST. - - SAN ANTONIO TEX.
JAS. D.
DRUGGIST AND
crliitluu (.'alls iKMltltoljr ami pn'inplljr nniwcrist Day or Klfht by thorough gradual.
Toilet and Fancy Goods. Everything Pertaining to the Drng Trade.
Corner CO.MM llltcn T.an.l MAIN 1'I.AZA
Chemist and
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA.
Always on hand a
uti Ruck of
ALAMO ICE
31 CAMEHO.N STltKKT
Telephone No. 229.
-snsNTS ron-
Fhil Best'sMilwankee
INDIAN NATION COAL.
PARSONS'
Th.'sa fills vers a wonderful discover l.'o others Lis them In the world. Will positively ears
cr relieve all manner of disease. The laforni&tlou around each box Is vorlli tea times Out cost of i
boxof pills. Findout m KB MS. lento. On. boxsrill
slout them and you BBBBBBk MSJ i jBfl IBBH BBBja domoretopurifirtlw
ill always bo thank- BSSjBSJ HR i HBJ Baj fSSrH lloodandeuretliroD.
Ons pill a doss. MW Hj eH .H BbW I. UI bsalth tluu $f
TarsonsTills contain BSJBW SX SBSSk srorth of any other
Mthinc; harmful are BSST SSSJ faSSairimedy yet dlssor-
easy to tale acd jBJ BSJ I iBJJBBj BJjBSJ sHBWsrel If peopU could
cause no iuconveu- BSBD i BBaBSl BOBBl SMtlW be mads to reallte
the marvelous power of these p!l!s they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they could not be tuuf
without. Sent by mill for 23 cents in stamps Illustrated pamphlet free postpaid. Send fur It
the information is very valuable. 1. 3. J0i::10:i 6 CO. ti Custom House Street SOSTOI KISS.
Make New Rich Blood!
I will put up $500 that I can take
DR. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER
And curt any oaso 01 syphilis or Scrofula on earth and guaran-
tee a perfect and permanent cure.;
D. P. BARR '
Solo Agent for' the State
Northwest Corner Main Plaza San Antonio-
SPECIFIC.1 1 1 1886
SSS
sss
sss
sss
DLOOO AND SKIN OltCASCS CNT
soil ItotlcWri' ll.rdu
Nalta Cntl.rr Stto.
I KM. Ktc
Hoots and Shoes of all descriptions lo calf
LACE and OA ITER SHOES. Theyaratha
carry all kinds of shoo polish for
IH. kill IT.
will be promptly executed. A nice fit and
and loots
Pptclalty aod attended to with
ALEXANDER KDIIL.
DEVINE
PHARMACIST.
tsT"Only Drui Stem In tbeCltr op.n .11
Apothecary
Drujf. Chcmlra'a and Toilet Articles a. t arery
icripnonn mane a upccmjiy ana win De rreparM
TELEPHONE NO. 299.
COMPANY
San Antonio Texas.
Keganil BottledBeer
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 348, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 27, 1886, newspaper, November 27, 1886; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth145013/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .