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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1898
Page
2
The text describes festive trade expansion with Santa Claus and his retinue, toys, and novelties, aiming at gift-giving season. It notes shipments and trains adding to the display and announces quick stock-moving plans and buying chances intended to draw immediate attention.
A newspaper listing announces a Monday sale of jackets with Lot No. 1 priced at $6 to $6 inclusive and option eA. 00. It mentions another jacket set at $10 and up, plus a brown beaver cape advertised at 2.18. The ad highlights varied jacket choices and special offers for immediate purchase.
Readable items include bleached domestic fabrics, lancned cotton flannel, and priced blankets. Prices show multiple reductions with figures around 2.2, 2.63, and 3 dollars for various textiles and bedding, indicating a sale catalog style from a historical newspaper page.
The fragmentary item notes convey land conveyance, merchants and millinery ads, rent offers, church or concert notices, and transient hotel reports. It mentions Gooley conveying interest in property, varied postings from West Indian Trading Co and The More Millinery Co, and random local society and public notices with brief details.
A fragmented payroll notice lists numerous staff names including Al Cavey E Laian Ja Rieder GC Ve and others such as Steaininng AL Cavipo Madyverit Crem Stein Javlay Diuer Wesley Vervork and Benson J Baling along with several more. The item appears as an internal company record for the week ending November 25.
San Antonio cotter market for Saturday November 26 shows middling and good prices with limited demand. Quotations include good middling at 1 1/2 dollars and other grades listed, reflecting a cautious trading day.
The notice outlines a transportation bill about passenger ticket sale restrictions and penalties for railway officials. It mentions sectioned provisions on ticket redemption, fines, and imprisonment. The text covers local railway depot improvements, depot painting, and platform updates, plus a city meeting itinerary for officials visiting several towns. It notes railway clerks injured in a wreck and ongoing repairs, with social event references and committee acknowledgments for a state event.
Sydney ladies of the Newest Howling club entertained members at a garden ball celebrating the club’s su and anniversary. The event proceeded to a high-spirited evening with a program of compositions and socializing, continuing into the early morning.
Fragmentary text appears to reference a justice of the peace, police, and local officials with garbled names and places. No coherent event or outcome is readable to summarize into a full news item.
During the past week in Noaxar county jail inmates faced charges including smuggling out merchandise worth over $4, burglary, and assault. Five prisoners are named in the report with varying counts and ongoing cases.
A fragmented text discusses volunteers and returning a dominated regiment with phrases like Yes we are important and life, reflecting uncertain wartime rhetoric about volunteer service and duty. The readable parts suggest emphasis on volunteerism and morale rather than concrete events or names.
A Sunday schedule describes Tecenybe Bechingela arriving to greet visiting Towhkes and escorting them to Mission grilen for dinner. The afternoon features a sighting at the eltwy before a tritin visit to the Ivy in the evening.
A historical note indicates Albert Burleson of Texas, son of the Burlesons line, is chosen as the likely successor to Governor Sayers in the next Congress era. He is described as a capable former prosecuting attorney of the state with seven years of service and ties to Mexican independence era figures.
A fragmented account recalls a diplomatic scene with an ambassador and a chancellor. The dialogue touches on handling troublesome visitors, domestic anxieties, and the strain of a prolonged interview as a key figure presses for clarity.
Tudanapolis Journal reports a cryptic discussion about slow ants and patholium with references to bri belatech and PT. The excerpt suggests a debate on whether Choltie is ready to engage a Tiveqneaf fai as part of ongoing study.
Fragmentary OCR reads a proposal noted by Shevelon Mahi Dealer in relation to a mailed item with an enclosed self addressed shine and a messy, garbled line about a response. The readable fragment centers on a proposed exchange or offer via mail.
A San Antonio boy, Sampler Smith, starred with Sar Antoulinis at the opera house last night. The audience praised his performance and noted his nine years in the city’s printing industry before turning to the stage.
In the throne room of Sparse, a magnificent apartment glows with rock crystal and gold. Two large carved chairs sit beneath a crimson brocade canopy as the Loy Ilias queen regent presides, with her daughters often standing beside her during court.
A digest of civil actions and appeals including damages awarded for personal injuries in falls and vehicle collisions. Cases involve San Antonio districts and local venues with several judgments, appeals, and new trial motions noted. The report also notes a grand jury finding about saloon screens and local compliance attempts.
A New York era article notes Congress may pass a Sherman-Callom measure to suppress scalping by banning promiscuous traffic in transportation and protecting the peaceful dignity of the United States. The piece reports support from both houses and discusses opposition from rail interests and the Travelers Protective Association. It highlights calls to test Congress before the new session and to curb forged signatures on tickets.
Readable lines show a Cleveland Leader excerpt where a Democrat defends a disputed election claim and another voice challenges it with a bet of fifty dollars. The fragment emphasizes partisan debate and uncertainty in a historical clipping.
The text presents a garbled dialogue about love and identity with references to George Washington and a modern maiden. It resembles a fragmentary ancient style misread by OCR, yielding unclear colloquialisms and mixed phrases without a coherent event or date.
In a fragmented line the speaker notes Paun Quigtey saying he is sore and asks his wife for quiet. He claims he heard her singing and asks why she is singing. The garbled OCR leaves unclear full context or resolution of the dispute.
A circulated press song warns against returning to a store sale and trade, claiming the shop refuses to advertise and will be missed by customers. The verses allege the store will be sorry when customers buy elsewhere. The item reflects a sharp consumer warning amidst disputed commerce.
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