San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, January 22, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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L. H. du QUESNAY JR. & CO.
joiuiKiia is
Cigars and Tobacco
Awl State (rents of tho
A. DELPIT Factory New Orleans.
Will Receive In a few days
A FULL LINE OF GOODS
and INVITE INSPECTION.
L.M. da QUESNAY JR. & CO.
San Antonio Daily Light
At Factory Prices
3 West Commerce
Volume VI. Number 3.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY JANUARY 22. 1 886.
Only $5 a Year.
9
We take occasiorCto mention to our friends and
customers in the City and Country that since we
are through with our annual Stock-taking we have
made great reductions in all our departments and
are offering Bargains to all those in need of any-
thing in
Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Hats Etc.
$SCome to sec and be convinced that we mean what we
advertise.
JOSKE BROTHERS.
Coo. H Kaltoyor Pro9ldont - Otto Koohlor Soc. and Managor.
LONE STAR
BrewingdiFCom'y.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Oysters Fish
iRiverside Cafe
Bcholz'a Hall Corner of Commerce and Losoya Streets.
ISrl.unch and Heals at all hours. Everything served In Klrst-Cla's Style
f ollto waiters in attendance. 7-'2S-Cm
4EMP0RiUMr0F
This Establishment Is now Replete with All the Novelties lor iho
Fall ai.a Winter Season.
Fall and Winter Silks and Satins
(.'an be seen In Illack and Colored l'laln and llrocnded. Cnssiincres (black
and colored) Tricots Diagonals Serges etc Camel Hair nnd Wool Sat-
eens. Velvets and Velveteens In nil colors plain and brocaded. Silk
I'ongees Dress Holds In single and doublo widths and
Say-Trimmings to suit all Dress Goods.-iSi
Gloves Laces and Fancy Goods.
He Is now showing the largest stock of Kid Ulovcs Jilts Laces and KancyGoods
for Ladles and Children ever brought to our city. In Silk Hosiery
he has an endleBS variety and cannot be undersold.
Fall and Winter Millinery
All the latest Kail and Winter styles nnd makes of llonnets and Hats
Ostrich I'lumes Tips Hibbons and Trimmings will be found
there. This department Is under Ilrst-class artistes
who will please the tastes of all.
Flannels Blankets Linens Cotton Goods
Towellngs Domestlo 1'rlnts Ginghams Alpacas Comforters Canton Flan-
nels and Hosiery. Among the other things which wcro very extensively
purchased by his agents was the most magnlllcent stock of Dress
Hoods of all kinds over seen In any dry goods house In Texas
Kspeclal attention was given lo purchasing Fall and Winter
Silks nnd can be also give tho greatest bargains In
Clothing Boots Shoes and Hats
Ills stock of Fall anil Winter iCIutbtntr
i. A full Hilo
stock
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Ills Kitrnlturo Depart in u tit Is complete with HouiohoM Gnosis and ho wilt suit every In My
in this line. Atnonjf nthr troolj wo rind I'lush Parlor 8ulU Mohair Parlor Nulla Wulmit and
Ash HodroomtSulH. W.irdrohui Chair Hodv Unissula and Injrrum Carpets Kuirs Matting
Curtains Window fcdiudes lite. Country orders tilled promptly and satisfaction Kiiaranleed.
Bend for samples.
L. WOLFSON
Main Plaza and Accquia Street
Seasoned Cord Wood
Delivered at any place In the oily at $(
per cord or for sale at yard corner of
Starr and Chestnut ttreetB at ST BO per
cord Ti lephone No. CO. 12 il-llin
Good Results In Every Csse.
1). A. Iliwir.iiil whnlcHiilc impiT ilenloi
( lull liuiiK.ua. Trim hiIiiw thai lit' wim
olisly nllllctisl nllli il set ere culil Unit
scry for I'oiisuniiitloii.illd
a fill Ii fly curnl by uso oril few botllcs.
ico w hk'li time lie hus until It In his ratntly
all Coughs nnd Colds with let results.
d by this Wonderful III
Li at A liu-iss' iit-ii.
Spoclsl la Artlms.
One of tho fluent catuhllsliiiicuts thut Sun An
tnnlo If not Terns enn lionst of Is llm Art
tlallery of C. II. Mueller at 205 Commerce
men's materials of tioth Uomcstlo and 1m-
liortcl kinds. r.nirmvilitfs ctiromos and
liiind I
l'lcliiro friliiics. moilldlllirs
snrioty
it mutcrlnls for
fieseo uud slirn onliitlnir In Im
t'htnii decorations and tiinlcrtnl lorvrax Ito
rial I
Mr.
lurao osaoitiiieut Air. Mucllc
direct from factorlcalunro shipments of
is window jrlnaa and rincdomcbtlo and 'in
l dooortttls o wall liuper uro specialties 1
tnbllshmcnt. 13-lJ-ly
onoiny. Hit watch word for Mothers
Joctor hills bv nlwilcak Imr liitlm
bottlo or Dr. Itouinkn's I'ouuli nn.l
i.iina ryrup. piops a louitli liislnully co
nniption ciues croup niiilpiilii in
rliHnl tin
. Dei Ino S.tlavlu
.1
for Rnl.
The two slory residence No. 409 Avo-
nue K. Possession given on the 1st of
February. Apply to O'Connor A Bnlll.
yan bankers l-'.S-ut
and. Game.
Restaurants
largest ever Drmijfiit to Texas
iu pack t
and I to j s
of Htetsnn Holt and HtltT Mats
FurnlstiliiK Goods.
In order that sufferers mav know
that Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will al
ways cure mem. itacianu .V Co. and
II. I.. Fowler emphatically say that If
the Tablets do not relieve every case of
nyspepsia constipation Sour Stomach
Sick Hendache. Heartburn etc ih.v
do not want any pay. The physicians
say they are the finest combination that
can ue lounu. 1'rice 2.1 cents.
Is9For everything needed In tho lutn-
uer line can on r. j. ueitei at inter
national and Great Northern depot ly
My Homceopathlo department Is
now complete and I can now furnish
medicines of that school in any form to
either physicians or the public. A full
stock or pellets sugar-or-mllk powder
papers vials and all Homcropatblo par-
aphernalia always on band Harry I..
i owler 14 West Houston street. 1-7-tf
"Tho melancholy days hat o comet
Tho saddest of tho year."
Tothopn.uttcrliiir with ludlirftdloii. mtihirl
dumb chills Impute blood ilifiiuiutisin djs-
''melancholy dins" aro doubly sail. Ilnii
i things l'rlco It pt
Horses Mulejnnd Wagons at Auction
Every inornlna- at 10 o'clock fharii colnmono-
Inir VicdncsdHy. lHTinlir SI. t'oine every-
younroioi niviiiMi. on jinutaiy I'lazti
H. M. WHAHTON
J.'!' l'or"e'Pss Whooplna: OiiikIi Sons
of tho Wlnd-plisi known as crowinir tlfseu
and Indeed tor nil liuliiioiiari' Hilinents im
cotnmon ntnoiitf ttiollttlo tusiplo MOHLKV'H
TWO.MTCOIJIIII HVHIIll 1. ' .rtnl. .
For salo by F. Kaltoyor i Hon.
US-Hear in mind that Frank J. lleltel
keeps bulldera' hardware and lumber at
the International and Great Northern
aepoi. D-U-ly.
YANKEE VS. TEXAN.
Showing How aCoruldeftttHusband snd
Father Was Victimized.
Dr. C. E. It. King of this city. Is a
very evenly tempered and amiable gen- I
..." 1
ueuiau uuiwiiiisiaouiiig me uinuy cares
and perplexities the practice or his pro
fession brings with It. The Doctor Is
also an Ideal family man. He dotli love
counsel and cherish his better half
In no maudlin sentlmentaljmanner. He
thinks his coming M. D.'s and Mrs. M.
D.'i the personification of cuteness and
Juvenile Intelligence. It Is no wonder
therefore that Dr. King has got himself
into a peculiar situation. The Doctor's
atory Is as follows :
"A couple of wecka ago upon my ar-
rival at my residence 1 found my little
ones and their mother very much Inter-
ested In a circular that by some hook or
crook bad found Its way Into my erst-
while happy home. The Inslduotis cir-
cular presented the claims of the 'Dulce-
plione' to recognition In a most Inter-
esting and Indisputable manner. It was
automatic played all the tunes and was
so simple or construction and operation
that the veriest child could grind out
the most dllllcult muslo by the hour. I
thought of Mornrt. Ileethoven "Home
.Sweet Home'' Will H. Hay's melodies
anil decided to please my family anil at
the same time myself. The price win
1 sent a l'ostolllce order for that
amount to the proper address and or-
dered It sent by freight. A few days
slnco an express wagon left at my resi-
dence something closely resembling n
sewing machine and came to my olllce.
with the Information and also to collect
the neat little sum of $3.G5 for charges.
1 concluded It was the dulcephone and
rather than lose the $s already advnnced
concluded to pay the express charges.
When I got home that evening I found
the rainlly Dually engageu in urnwini
the sweetest of notes from the Instru
merit. The muslo was eood. hut Ihry
bad sent hut ono piece of muslo with the
phone. It was the Srotch ballad "Hon-
nle Dee."
The sheet of muslo was IS feet lonir
nd was perforated similar to the kind
used on organelles. 1 got to figuring
hat It wouui cost me to get n sum-
clent number of pieces to havo a change
once In a while and this is the result:
To 100 popular pieces each 13 feet
long at 8 cents per foot $111.
"I have concluded nottosend foriiulte
so many pieces" sighed the genial SI. I).
The Eastern men cot the bulge on
you didn't they doctor?" asked tho re
porter.
"ies. uie oiameu lanaeesnre iuu
mart. I mlcht have known better than
to go Into the business blindfolded"
1 say 110c" suggesieu n Dy-sianiicr
why don't von net a few Iris!
sii"
nll-ye'e containing about 133
each?
lie Heaven the very suggestion of
itch a thine doth almost cause Insanity.
No I think I will get a few short dox-
oiogies."
Building Permits.
T. F. Kerr lumber work shop corner
Hidalgo and Halado streets Ward I lo
cost $200.
Walter Napier lumber stable east
side Cameron street Ward 2 to cost
I.. Garza lumber kitchen corner Aus
tin and Grayson street Ward :i to cost
$350.
Hal Smith lumber store room corner
Medina and San Fernando streets Ward
to cost fir.0.
I. A G. X. Hallway Company lumber
enr shed north slue West Commerce
street. Ward 2 to cost $350
K. uoouwin lumoer grocery corner
Hidalgo and I.eona streets. Ward 1. to
cost $1W.
F. J. lleltel. lumber addition to dwell
ing corner Frio andliucna VlstaBtreets
iviirti 1 to cost $uuu.
T. F. Cooler lumber stable west side
llrszos street. Ward 1. to cost $10.
1;. 11. Chandler lumber stable corner
Arsenal and South Flores streets. Ward
1 to cost $100.
1. . Harrison lumber addition to
dwelling south tide 1'resa street Ward
to cost Jl.rfJ.
K. Uausmann. lumber addition to
dwelling west tide Chavez street Ward
2 to cost $'-'50.
Gustav Wetzel lumber addition to
dwelling west tide Austin street Ward
:i to cost $1.V).
I'etra Flores Iron-clad nddltlon to
dwelling north side Obraje street Ward
. to cost oo.
William Cuff rock dwelling corner
North and Mataeorda street. Ward 4. to
cost tieuu.
Theodore cadena. lumber dwelling.
west tide Frio street. Ward 1. to cost
$100.
The Bachelors and Benedicts.
The Bachelors and llenedlctt hopped
last night at the Casino with tbelr ladles
The Eighth Cavalry Hand furnished the
muslo. The ladles present were Met-
dames Sam nnd Albert Maverick Frank
Grlce George It. Gordon John Darrngb
W. It. Story J T. Hambleton J. J.
Stevens Sam DeCordova qf Austin Joe
Maddnz I. S. Ilcrg W. A. Uennett
Jerome Harris W. A. Bonynge J. V.
Dlguowlty. and Misses Nellie Fuller.
Jessie Newton Blanche Eager I.lly lire-
monu 01 Austin auss aicuunom or Aus-
tin. Miss Ella Hardeman of Austin Miss
cola savage oruainesvllle Misses Lizzie
Heed and II nr wood of Gonzales Miss
DeCatur 111. Miss Jessie Dell of Mont-.
gomery russet ctaran iiienmann tan-
nic Simpson Lottie. James Lee and
Mollle Dennett Mist Leeke or Dallas
Misses Aubrey Belle Terry F. Withers
Nannie aud Bessie Weir Mist Kmma
Macon of Virginia Miss Saylor of Aus-
tin Mist Inda Warder or Shelbyvllle
Fenn. Mist Minnie Merrltt and others.
Two Years.
Joseph Byrne an ex-newspaper man
and at one time a County Commissioner
at Eagle Pass tome months ago wat
placed In obarge of Dr. Hunter's resi-
dence during his absence and com-
menced drinking very heavily nnd hit
passion for whisky became to Inordi-
nate he took the household goodt plate
and Jewelry to various placet and told
them for whisky. On Dr. Hunter's re-
turn Byrne wat found In a state of de-
lirium tremens and he wat turned over
to the police. Yetterday be wat tried
In the District Court for embezzlement
and the jury tentenced him to terve two
yean In the penitentiary recommend-
ing at the same time that be be com-
mended to the mercy of the Governor.
Clreat Cotton Fire.
Nkw Vouk January '21 Fire In tlic
cotton storehouse at the American
docks Tompkintvllle S. C w hlch broke
1 out yesterday afternoon In storehouse
-No. I Is Ktlll slTintf trouble. During
the night lire spread Into warehouse No.
8. and lv niornlnir the walls hail fallen.
8 and by morning the walls had fallen
making a totsl loss or 10.000 bales. It Is
not probable that any further damage
will be done as the warehouses are sep-
arated by wldo alleys. The losses are
now estimated at $1W009 fully Insured.
No Further Trouble.
I'lii-m iiini January 21. Miners nt
the workt about Unlontown Joined ; lie
strikers this morning swelling the total
number of men now out to over 6000.
They are Hocking Into town and are
getting drunk. Company C 10th regi-
ment Is ready to march nt a moment's
notlcp. The rout of the rioters yester-
day had a very satisfactory died and
their services may not be needed as no
trouble has recurred nt any point to-
day. National Bankrupt Bill.
Wt-iiiMirriN January 21 The Judici-
ary Cotiitnlllro of tho Homo continued
to day the hearing or arguments favor-
ing the pnsinge of a Nnllomil Bank-
ruptcy bill. Mr. Fraley.of 1'lillndelphlti
President of the National Hoard of
Trade opened with a speech supporting
the Lowell hill. He was followed by
John A. (laun of the Cincinnati Cham-
ber of Commerce Sovernl oilier prom-
inent gentlemen addressed tho commit-
tee. The tenor of the arguments was
strongly In fnvorof n universal bank-
ruptcy law.
Postal Clerk's Fund.
Woiiimiiiiy January 21 llepresen-
tatlve Blount to-day Introduced a bill to
provide a bene lit fund for rnllwny mall
postal clerk'. It authorizes Iho post-
mnslergetieral to deduct .V) cents per
month Irom sulnrles vribese employes
n hlch slinll be Invested by the Secretary
of the Treasury In I'nlted States bonds.
From Ibis fund employes d'sahled
through dlscasn or Injury may be paid a
sum not to exceed $2.. a neekditrlngthe
continuance ol their disability or in
case of retirement for tint sntne rensnn
may be pnltl 11 gross sum. In the event
1 nts ueaii. in uie service a gross sum
shall be paid to his dependent relatives.
Military at Salt Lake.
1 all t Neb. January 21. tlencral
rnrtl Commander of the Department
of the t'latte received Instructions from
the War Department authorizing I1I111 lo
make extensive aud permanent improve-
ments nt Fort Douglas Suit Lake City
Utah amounting lo several thousand
dollars (ieneral Howard says : "This
shows pretty conclusively Unit Battery
11 win remain permanently nt nan i.ake
City to protect the country against any
tDreak 1 am or the samo opinion In
regard to the recent excitement as I was
at first namely that It was very Inju-
dicious agitation by 11 few conipnratltc-
ly Irresponsible parties."
Mining Accident.
Maiioni.v City I'a. January 21. The
Ellangowan colliery owned and oper-
ated by the Philadelphia nnd Heading
Coal and Iron Company two miles from
here was the scene of a terrible accident
yesterday by which two miners were In-
stantly killed and two others seriously
injured Jacob Ilrnnshlre and Nicholas
Cannute miners and two laborers were
working In the gangway In the nbove
colliery when a terrible cTash was heard
in all purls of Ihc mine. It was discov-
ered that about 10 tons of rock and coal
had fallen completely burying nllvc
Itranshlrennd Cannute but only partial-
ly covering tho two laborers who extri
cated themselves. When assistance ar-
rived the work of rescuing the other
two began nnd nn hour subsequently
the bodies were found Death must
have been Instantaneous ns nliunst
every bone Mas broken.
Senator Van Wyck's Bill
WjsmxirioN January 21. Senator
Van Wyck'a bill to prevent the demone-
tization of American coin Is as follows:
Section 1. Any promissory note draft
bill of exchange or nny conlrnct or
agreement requiring the payment ot
money which stipulates nnd requires
the nnytnent thereof In gold coin nlone
shall be void and of no ellect.
Sec. 2 In any prosecution of any such
note check draft bill of exchange or
any other contractor agreement requir-
ing payment in gold coin In any terri-
tory of the United States nr in nny fed-
eral courts beside the ordinary courts
the expense Bliall be charged against
the plslntlll. The court shall also allow
10 per cent of the amount to be entered
In Judgment for defendant ns part of the
costs to be pildby plaintiff.
Sec. II. Any perfon or Ihengent or at-
torney of any person who shall demand
or receive nny such note draft or bill of
exchange nr other contract or agree
ment requiring 1 lie payment or money
In gold alone shall be guilty ofn misde-
meanor und punishable by a line of not
less than one-half or more than the full
amount mentioned In such nolo itraft or
bill of exchange or contractor agree-
ment. The National Board of Trade.
Wamiixgmx January 21 The Na-
tional Board of Trade to day took up tho
subject of reciprocity treaties with the
cane sugar countries of the world and
after debate adopted the following;
ltesolved. That we favor reciprocity
treatlet with tho dominion of Canada
and republics of Mexico and San Do
mtngo providsd they be truly reclpro
cnl In their provisions.
The following resolution was also
ndooted:
Whereas The Supreme Court of the
United States has declared unconstllu
tlonal tho laws of several States and
Territories under which taxet or licen-
ses are Imposed on commercial travel'
ertfrom one State or Territory to nib
other; and
Whereat. Notwithstanding said tlecl
slon said States aud Territories con-
.me to permit towns nnd villages with
in their limits to exact licenses to ar-
rest and In other ways annoy tho citi-
zens or other States or Territories sell-
ing goodt therein therefore be It
ltesolved That It It the duty of Con
eraei to enact tuch laws as shall uro
terve tbelr rights contemplated by the
Constitution among the citizens of the
several States and Territories.
The only cigarette! which do not
stick to the lips are upera ruur.
THE NATION.
To Bo Opened Up For Immigra-
tion. What a ProimntntiOlfiei.il .'of the Chcro-
koesliSayt'iAbout the Ap-
proaching Ch.mo.
Thrre Is tie lined to be a great change
In the liindedproprlrtorrhlp of the In-
dian Reservation known ns the Indian
Territory shortly nnd part of that
change Ii now coining to the surface.
The cause Is 11 natural one worked out
to the approichlng anil Inevitable re-
sult by the Indians themselves who arc
proverbial for their dislike of manual la-
bor of any kind and for living by the ef-
forts of othoM. Their vocation In life
would seem to he tint of nil English
landlord In Ireland nnd Indeed It would
appear from reports that they are now
anil have been tor some time engaged
In training themselves In n practical
school for this vocation. From a gentle-
man of known culture anil Intelligence
who has passed the last IT. or 2d yeurs of
his life among tho Indians nnd who has
been lor ninny years past Iho Secretary
ofllie Urnnd Council of the Cherokee
Nation Mr. Leonard Teinpleton the
1 .1011 r reporter obtained n full history of
the dlscntegratlng tendency of tho auiilrs
In the Territory. He says each Indian
or head ofn family of Indians In the
Territory Is a landed proprietor for ns
innny acres as he can attend In nnd Im-
proM1. Many Indians hold UlOilor more
ncrci and besides havo allowed while
farmers to rent land from them for cul-
tivation paying them one-third and one-
fourth ot their different crops annually.
The way this Is accomplished a farmer
comes In Interviews Mr. Indian nnd In-
duces him to locale a farm In his (In-
dian's) name. Then Mr Fanner rents
It Improves It and begins paying rent
nt tho end of Iho second year. Thus the
Indian with several tenants can devote
his entire time to riding around among
Ids line herds ol cattle or In hunting.
whllohls tenants keephlm well supplied
with provisions. This plan has worked
:r well lor I he Indians for some rears
back hut the whltis began getting tired
of it nficr the repeal or the old lease law
nnd the establishment or tho new one.
and threatened to lenvu the Territory
and .Mr. Indian In the lurch also. It mo-
were not allowed lo buy or lense tho
land they cultivated. The counrlis or
the dlllerent tribes or the ( herokees
Creeks Chickasaw s and Choctaws
which ho hi an annual meeting in hep
tenibcr or each sear met and discussed
the question nnd decided 10 senil repre-
sentatives to Washington to urge upon
Congress tin- necessity for st'ctlonlilng
the land In the Territory and allowing
the lutes to come III as nctuai seiners
This riuestlon has been talked u
for suveral years by tho Indians
tho full-bloods always opposing It
while tho half-breeds were solid
In its favor although being In the mi-
nority In the councils to forward It
Now. however since they the full-
bloods sea the determination of the
whites to either possess tho land they
cultivate 'or 'move out. thevhave sided
with tho half-bloods and a few days ago
tho Cherokees sold six million acres of
their land. It Is to bo decided among
the Indians whether each head ot a lani-
llr shall have a hcadrlght or homestead
of so many acres nftcr which the re-
mainder will bo for sale. This will open
un tho beautiful and fcrlllo Indian Na
tion to tho white man nnd there In no
mora fertile land. In tho country. It
will be nulcklv settled.
Mr. Teinpleton left a lew days ago to
return lo the Cherokees. lie has
traveled extensively through Texas and
likes the Statu and Its climate though he
prefers the territory above nil lexas
Cruelty to Animals.
l'hero Is little doubt but what Henry
Bergh's attempt to regulnto the care of
animals In transit on railroads was a
worthy act. The suffering of nearly nil
onlmnls shipped by rail is proven by the
marked shrinkage Hint takes place.
Many Stales now have laws that stock
cannot he kept penned up In a railroad
car except a stated number of hours tho
rnllroad company being held responsible
for lis violation. A ease In nolnt It here
cited : Mr. O. II. Iiomlnger or Illinois
who s cncaircd n importing tine nioou-
ed horses put a thoroughbred stallion on
uie inrs in .icw urieiins on luoiiuay 111 11
'clock and left orders at Houston to
av lit id fed and watered but 011 hit ar
rival hero lust night It w us found that
the seal or the car hud never been
broken. Feed and water was In the car
but ns the company had 110 one whoso
duty It wot to attend to It the poor
uorse was wiiuout nnyiuing 10 eat or
drink tor "7 hours. The poor fellow
showed his blood when released In tho
game way that he stepped oil'.
NotHfTwife's.
Life.
Oh dainty glove of petirly hue.
nun pertume mint ns uiy-uow
.''Oil us tne peini 01 n rose;
What ineiuorr within me ulows?
What glamor thrills urn through and
through;
What leads me to exclaim "Lheu
Fupjoces'." and hide thee from view.
Oh dainty glove!
Tho old old slory never new
Since KUen'B time ror entro nous.
If I tny secret must disclose.
Discovery might work me woes;
My wife wears "4V thou art n "2"!
Oh dainty glova!
J. Cheever Goodwin
American Ideas in Europe.
"Itussla la bulltllng a strategic railway
to the Austrian frontier." You know
what a strategic railway Is don't you?
Buys It right of way from the rarmert for
an annual pass then gots nil the land
condemed and takes up tho passes then
gets a state grant of two or three coun
ties lor tne uirectors uuys 11s iron on
long time and pays for Itt grading with
oonsirucnon uonus men issues equip-
ment bonds to nay for rolling stock bor
rows all the money In the country on Ilia
mortgages cans in ovcruung ouistanti-
Inir and exchanges It for a deficit
changes lit name from the "North and
South Air line" to the "East and West
Short line" divides the twag among the
directori ami runt tue roan on tne lie
licit. It mav be new In Itussla. but It'
old with us. Country's Just full or
tirategioraiiwayt Liiurueiie in nrooK-
lyn Eagle.
g'iG Bargains I
-
-LACE-CURTAINS
FOR
Thirty Days.
ERASTUS REED.
A VERY CLOSE SHAYE
silellulilMl
Inoier bis
ad his tr
tie III. Ill
llefon he could illt Ii
I lei US llieli
11 the ftlinn
irtiurdot 11 lull 1
rful i
old Minn win. told Un loiitur mini It. In
ow. Mm then Ii ft mid put oil froli fuel I
inhl be out to the
iiiluir or ille u terrible ileum
In-t corithliiir I
qtllel. aud imllilliu- i
ppeil III Ills bluilkl
l.lu
Ilienl.J.i t which In
intr it unite ii.tii. he 1
iniii'k. nnd llic lull lu t diviidiil on his he
'I I Id iuiiiiiw w ho hImi w a4 niipplutf now
ri'Ullltitr fil 1 la Hirer win ixjmit lo tho ctneri
Hid im riiciw wmn
ihroiiul. Itn- I'Hitm.
d urn
down
r f rti ftliiir Innr
XllrUlol.il that Ii
to rt-M and drink ly
crccttliiir nwr hint
falnthiaN
ll.lnu
vllotciiliitr In Hit-
rnKlott.w
I t'iKlnHtl
lutrln flu
uhiicd. and In a tv
oui.-nt t'li. l- I
dollar- and a mm it pi-to
Imld-thrl.lirUo tntMlpll
n I d. llwril him
DON'T GO
Wolf
-II' YOU
10- BUY ANTIQUITIES.
Wo are Not Selling Old
Style Goods but
Articles
Special Importations
foii
Fine Dress Goods
Silks Satins anil Velvets.
WsaDi Wraps of all Ms.
500 Boys' Suits. Short Pants.
500 Boys' Suits Long Pants.
Overcoats Etc. Etc.
"WOLF &c il'k:
Corner Commerce and Alamo Sts.
SOHOLZ'S
tHf inter Garden:
A FIRST-CLASS RESORT FOR FAMILIES.
HEATED BY STE.TM .THROUGHOUT.
FREE CONCERTS
Evory Wodnosday and Saturday Evonlngs and a Special Froo
Concort Evory Sunday from 4 to I 1 p. m.
First-Class Bar-Room Restaurant and Billiard-Room Attached.
I'KOMIT AND I'OllTH ATTr.MTOM aUAUANTEKD.
Alamo Street - - - - - - San Antonio Texas.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Main and Military Plazas San Antonio Teias
JAMES P. HICKMAN JR. PROPRIETOR
Convenient to business center with best amrni mod t Ions. t'i l
IN -
id compactly hum and Used In these
to llnd Hint Hit.
. discovered his
liorwt a liend. tic dismounted and nr
jIiik Hie Mmle lie h.'iird il alllfht crackle of a dry twts. 1
1 tho hnck or 1
1110 linck ol niioll
ns conducted to a
ulnnt .11 cr hia wliltn brother's cantlvltvl. and
I Km llli Hint II wna the pHli fiuVs last nlsht
tid .Hrn-d tm the lire. Poor
most fenrliil tortures. and that ho must eitticr
ppencer wnllril nnu llatcntil for hours until at
iinl but tho screech-owl
Ihli. csciiin. pxcciii throuirh tho disir. ts-fon'
ilth Ills ritlo by Ida side ready for Instant
"3S
iniMirt. nnd Iho voilmr man
illcisl a halchclliln
rout and rrrnt caut otm r
iliu . wit h littlo I
Oil n ir to eat ho Ixt amn so
which i low ii I at his feet.
iMiiitr when he saw sotno
Ithdeliirhtl There swlnr
thu chnir Ktrva
hp win attout 1
irold.'
Kit fturdii Hawaii
learn loaned httu two
tweet heart Ktnerson
had hitched Up tho
i.rely
& Marx
WANT-
and Shelf-Worn Out-of-
New and Desirable
in Plenty.
Tim
Jerseys for Lailies Misses Chita.
Silk Lisle Thread & Cotton Hosiery.
Kill Gloves Handkerchiefs Fans.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1, Friday, January 22, 1886, newspaper, January 22, 1886; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth144749/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .