San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 58, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 27, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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I-
San Antonio Daily Light.
Try
DU QUESNAY'S
5-Cent.Cigar 3 Commerce
West Side Bridge. .
DU QUESNAY'S
3 Wost'CommorcoStroet.
CIGARS
Wholesale and Retail.
Volume VI. Number 58.
AfforilAtatClotliDg
From n very moderate beginning a little
ovrr ten yean net) our lteaily-innde Cloth-
ing Department hai grown to as to fairly
eclipse all others not onlr In this city but
alio In Western Texas. Wo arp carrying;
tli largeit stock of MKN'H YOUTHS'
AND HOYS' SUIT.- AND 8IKUI.K OAlt-
MENTS and while we main It a tpeolalty
to bnmlle none but good nrcl honest gooda
our extensive advantage In buying and fe-
lectlng them enables us to veil at lower
figures than Inferior goods generally are
sold. Our Clothing Is made to wear and
give satisfaction lit and material being the
best and styles and pattern selected to
gratify the most fastidious taste.
Our ilen's Hulls at $10 to $3) aro mar-
vels of beauty and compare favorably
with the most expensive made to order.
Our $5 Hoys' School Suits are as good as
ever and calculated to gladden the parents
as well as the boya themselves.
In Hats Shoes Hosiery. Neckwear and
everything belorglng to this department
we are equally prepared to give satisfac-
tion and extend a hearty Invitation to our
friends and customers near and far.
Our motto Is to sell none but the best
goods nt popular prices.
JOSKE BROTHERS.
L. Wolfson's
Emporium of Fashion.
Greatly Reduced Prices on all Goods.
The whole Stock Re-marked.
Bottom Prices on everything for a short time only.
SILKS AND SATINS
In black l.I Colored I'lnln nn.l llrocndiil. I'asslmerea (Mark anil colored! Tricots llliur
(inula. Kerifin etc. Camel llalrnnd UoulPmwna Vi lwta and Vi It Herns In all eol.r! i.lLin
JuImSm uii..'!l111 Vm'm'- V"M " u""''" "'"I Trhimilntrsiu' suit
Gloves Laces and Fancy Goods.
MILLINERY
wVUTli?l"dt rM'?hV "'"I"'' V!''
Flannels Blankets Linens Cotton Goods
Tow4.lIi.n-n Douirntlo Print fllnwrliii
riwhk;liwt'iMervi'xtriif.lw'ly purcluiMtl by lilt iwvmr v us tin itio't
liri'RHUouOnif ull Mmlm-ver kith In tmv dry uul dm. an in 'iv7i
M trheii t.urvliaknir Tall and Wf "u-? kfuml li ran uIk! Ki! o t ho
luagiUttceiit Hiock vt
CLOTHING BOOK SHOES Al HATS
'"i".'0"11.?.' CothlM Is tho larvest ever l.rouitnt to Texas and embraces. In t:
lato patterns l'rlnco Albert. Cutaway Frock and Pack Suits. A rcrr larira
and complcto stock of Ladles'. Misses' Men's and I !.' Slioes and
Uoots. A full lino or btetson Soft and mill 'flats
Also a full
GENTLEMEN'S FUltNISIIINQ HOOD?.
FURNITURE AND 'CARPETS.
Asa litalroiiin Hulls tvardrobos Lhulra llmlv llriiaaels and liiKrain (Juroets. Itinrs. Muttlnir
ieD"rormnples! Kt- ""lln '""l" aatlsraetCSuVmitwi:
It Is not the proposition TO alVK TIIIWK atllllis AWAY because they liavo cost
-aiou.y and benoo will bo sold only at irrontt)- it.1iicI rater. In coihIuk ami exumlnlnK mr
took and arcing- prices avory one will uu com Inced that I mean business.
LWOLFSON
ELKHART CARRIAGE &
. haiMY?rf UolUnaulri
price. We buT
tamer WeRbluanjwherawUbpnTl-
t'geofexainlnlntf U-forbuy.
Inti. Wepuyfrolghtbothway m
Murrai.tas
Oak t.rnlhrr.
Aaurcai w.
a. A. and r.A. BH00KJ.
"IBM I1V
U ORYNSKI & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
DISPENSING PH ARM AGISTS
South BldelMIUtary Mata Co
SAN ANTONIO.
A Quarrel.
Almost a bloody encounter occurred
la the office of the (Southern hotel this
morning between 7 and 8 o'clock be-
tween Colonel Sidney Mead formerly of
Florssvllle but now of this olty and Mr.
A S. Haynas who Is superintending the
construction of the King Iron bridge
over the Aransat Pass railway. A quar-
rel arose between these gentlemen over
the question of the bridge work and
weund up by Ilaynts nulling off bis
ooat and challenging Colonel Mead to
fight while both gentleman had their
hand! on their pistols when friends In-
terfered. Both gentlemen left nt 8
o'clock on the Aransas l'ass railway.
tkl (Hurra Mils ;t aces and Fancy dotal mr
. In silk HoHlery lio ha. an enilless variety and
"".'I?' I'lmac Tliw Hil.lH.ri4 and TrlmmliiM
'tatinoU and ItnMeiy.
stock of
Main Plaza and Aoequla Street
HARNE88 M F C CO.
no mchU but tor
uauallr sold ror
A IAIA 1 S ATI X (A
tilnalp. atlll'to.
'armlUrarss .Ma.ao. U. pairs niuatntal Catalonia
II. 1-UATT becrrlarr Elkhart ladlaia.
ROBERT H. HUNSTOCK
r South Klores Street
TEXAS.
s u tr
A Colored Wedding.
Thursday evening a wedding that
attracted considerable attention in the
colored community took place st
iS? Afr!a5. Methodlit Episcopal
Church the Iter. TaylorolDclatlng. 'the
parties were Mr. Walter Horten and
Miss (jueen lleckam daughter of Mr.
Beckam. of Bryan. After the ceremony
a reception was given at the newly
married couple's borne on Taso Hondo
street where a plentiful repast was also
during the evening. The presents were
handsome and costly.
Mr-Beat 'In mind that Frank J. Beltel
keep; builders' hardware and lumber at
the International and Great Northern
depot. 9-11-ly.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SATURDAY
THE OLD OLD STORY.
A Pretended Draft of a Secret Cir-
cular Powderly Interviewed
No Change In the Situation Trouble
Fearod at Enat St. Loula Wiiehlntr-
ton Doln&rfl Texaa Tuttle Foreign
Terrora Oulf Ooaalp Eto.
St. l.ovis March 20. General what
purparts to be a long secret clrculsr
from Master Workman I'owderly Is In
the hands of the press of this city. After
dwelling at length up on the situation
Mr. I'owderly concludes "one of two
things must take place : Klther local or
district aasembl les of the order must
obey Its laws or I must be pertnltttd to
resign from the position which obliges
me to play one part before the public
and another to our members 1 say to
the world that the Knights of Labor do
not approve of or encourage strikes and
In one day dispatches come to me to
come to Troy. X. V Manchester N. II
Chicago Cincinnati. Lynchburg Vh.
Springfield O. and Mentreal. It la im-
possible for human nature tn stand the
strain any longer. 1 must have the as-
sistance of the order or my most earn
est eflorls will fall. Willi have It? If
so strikes must be avoided. Those who
boast must be checked by their nsseni.
biles. No move must be made until the
last resort has been appealed to. '1 hreats
of violence must not be made. Assem-
bly politicians must be hushed or driven
out. Obedience to the laws of Knight-
hood must have supremacy over those
of any other order. In our members we
require seoresy obedience assistance
patience and courage. II with these
aids you strengthen my hands I will
continue In the work. If you do not de-
sire to Assist me In this way then select
n man better qualified to do your will
and I will retire In his Tavor."
A committee of three of the striking
Wabash railroad Knights of I.nbor
called upen the chairman or their Exec-
utive Committee this nftrrnoon In-
formed him that they had struck and
requested him to tell them as to Hie
nroner course to tiursuo The nhulniinn
said they they had no just c:iiim: for a
strike and advised them tu return to
worK immediately. The tonmiiitee
then returned tn the meeting ofWabash
men then In session which alter ills.
cussing the situation decided to follow
the chairman's advice and return to
work.
The situation tn Hint St. Louts II. la
morning Is becoming serious. Vnrd-
inastcH of the different roads have been
attempting nil the morning to make up
and start out freight trains hut they
have In everj Instance been orevcntril
from carrying out their designs by the
striking switchmen who me using all
means at their disposal to make the
freight blockade In that city complete.
Ceupllng pins are removed from llielr
positions trains become separated
itciies are removed and trains run
upon wrong tracks and In some In-
stances the ynrdtnasters have been for-
cibly restrained Inlhelrellbrtsloresume
freight tratllo. No serious trouble has
as yet occurred but It Is understood that
otllcersor the law will be called upon
to-day to preserve order and property
and a conflict between them and the
strikers Is expected.
i nts aiternoon acting In accordance
with an order from the Knlchia of !...-
bor Lxecutlve Committee the city union
depot shopmen consisting of hostlers
Winers machinists and lilaebamltha
threw down their tools and quit work.
These men have no grievances ngalnst
tutur employers.
Application has been made nt Spring-
field. 111. to Judire Treat of the Ilnltr.l
States Court authorizing Deputy Mor-
shals to protect the Wabash property In
Washington March20. -Senator Hoar
Introduced a bill providing for Inquests
under national authority. Thu bill
which Mr. Hoar said was suggested by
the recent massacre at Carrollton was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
r.umunus' resolution relative to the
right of Congress to demand the Presi-
dent's reasons for removals from oilier.
came up and was warmly dlsoussed In-
gulls Logan Harrison and then Kd-
munua reviewing tne whole question
and contending that the two houses of
Congress had a right tosee papers n Heel-
ing the business of the Government. In
the course of hlsaummHrv. Mr. nil .
said : "If you take outof this very pres
ence me nuiucnce oi executive patron-
age to be given to senators and their
friends there would not be live voles In
this chamber against the resolution."
Ill concluding his Sneecb. the Srnulnr
said that the Republican party was In
' cuuai nguis anu lair piay anu
would try In spite or Democratic oppo-
sition to give to the labor of the people
which was the people's capital. Its
wealth that prelection encourogement
and defense that was the right of labor
whloh was the capital or every honest
worklngman In the United States. Tho
resolution of Senator Edmunds was
adopted yeas 32 naya 28.
When asked what authority there waa
ror the statement of Chairman Irons
of St. Louis published this aiternoon to
the eflect that the strike would probably
extend throughout the United States
and Include all Knights on.abor regard-
less of occupation. Mr Powderly re-
plied: Mr. Irons has no authority
whatever to make such a atatement.
That order cau only come from the Ex-
ecutlve Hoard. I may say that there Is
no danger whatever of any such order
belngtssuedat present. Where Knights
of Labor aro on terras of peace with
their employers their agreements und
contracts must be lived up to.
Sciuxto.v l. March 20. General
Master Workman I'owderly of the
Knights or Labor was called upon this
afternoon bv reoresentatlvia r tho a..
soclated Press and In reply to the noes
tlon "la the strike In the Southwest-
iiaeiy 10 exienur" answered "Most em-
phatically no. Every strike must be
confined to the section In which it origin-
ated and must be settled there.
Atchison Kan.March 20. The Cham-
pion has specials rrom forty-six towns
on the Central Branch railroad giving
statemeatt of supplies on hand. Twenty-four
correspondents report not a
pound or coal and several no kerosene
flour or groceries. With few exceptions
the ceal supply in the remaluing towns
is almost out. Prices of everything have
doubled.
FottT Keooh Mont. March 10 A
great prairie lire Is raging en the Crow
reservation. The tire uader the Influ-
ence of a very strong wind has already
covered many miles of territory and
burned up thousands of tuns of uncut
uay.
Vrtu Cnu March 20. Captain Joseph
N. Wlllard for many years United
States Consul at this port died to-day.
IIi'knoi Aviiks March 20. The Revo-
lutionists who are trying to Invade the
Republic or Uruguay have resolved to
continue their military operations
CnicAnn March 20. Frank Mulkows-
kl the Pole who brutally murdered Mrs.
Agnes Itlrdzlcklaat August was hanged
In thu County Jail yard. In this city at
12:10 o'clock this aflernoon.
Lmiie March 20. The reign of terror
continues here. The mob broke Into a
manufactory early last night and carried
out Its available rnntents Troops have
been sent every where. This part of the
kingdom Is rapidly assuming the appear-
ance of being under military occupation.
Si.ia Col. March 20. The Windsor
Hotel was completely destroyed by lire
last night. The guests lost all their ef-
fects. Twenty-seven or tho principal
business houses and over one half their
contents were also destroyed. The loss
Is $I23U0U; Insurance f 15000V
Iltwv March 211. A duel was fought
on the Held of Wnlerluo yesterday the
contestants being Mine. Valaayre a na-
tlvo of France add MlssSlielby.an Amer-
ican. The duel was the result of a dis-
pute on the relnlhe merits of French
and American female doctor. I'he
weapons were swords. Miss Shelby was
slightly enroled on one arm.
Fokt Worn ll March 20. News was re-
ceived here to-night that a lot of Co-
manche Indians women men and chil-
dren numbering nbcut 100 were at the
muuth of Pease river on the Sth In-
stant and while there killed about 10 or
W head ol cuttle of various brands be-
longing close nrounil in this country.
Among the Indians were Wild Horse
nnd Illnck Horse. After killing the cat-
tle they moved ilottn tho rlter a short
distance and then went back to tholr
oatup on West Cache creek burning the
country as they went.
Tho State Encampment of tho O. A. It.
Commander .1. 1 Newcemb has re.
turned rrom the stale encampment of
tho Grand Army or the Republic held
at Dallas on the 21th and 2".tli Inst. nnd
gives a glowing account of the proceed-
ings nnd reception accorded the dele-
gates by their conirads and the citizens
of that olty. Colonel O. T. Lyons of
Sherman the great lumber merchant of
.Northern Texas wns chosen commander
ot the department for the ensuing year.
Commander Ljons stands high In the
estimation of the people and his splendid
business quallilcatlons will give the
Oriind Ami) un Impetus throughout
lexas. it being estimated that there
are .OHO ex-redcral soldiers now resl-
nenia oi lexas the expectation Is that at
the next Stlltfl rill.ltnimn.nl .1... .......I.
zatlou will number over a thousand
strung i ue sihii omcers chosen to serve
with (.'oniliiuliriwr !.fn. uru
the work. The next state encampment
will be held at Galveston Colonel St.
Clair. n( thut clif l.ul... ..-.on. -
delegate captured the selection of that
tnj uS m luuuiucent oners or splendid
entertainment.
Colonel A. Hulknap of our city car-
ried lif III. hniw.r. ..r 1...1... u..t
as the delegate to represent the
.icpiuiiiiciu ui uie uranu .Natlonul
eiicuiiiuiein in tan rranclsco
which will hi. Him I...!.. .......
notable aiautiitilu ti I.. I...1.I .... .u ......
tlnent during this year. Mr. Newcemb
i ui upuiiun tuai aan Antonio Will rol-
low Galveston as the place for the State
encampment.
The resolutions adopted In relation to
the home for ex-soldlers to be endorsed
by thu Slate seems to meet a hearty re-
sponse and to the Grand Army Is due
the credit of Inaugurating this move-
A Colored Editor.
Mr J. J. Hamilton the color 1 iii..
und proprietor or the Austin Citizen
called at the Lianr olllce this morn.
ing Mr. Hamilton Is a native if
Perry county Tenn. and was born a
slave being owned by Widow Hamilton.
uis age is i( anu lie Has successfully run
the above for live years. During the
iled. I be salt works in Van Zandt county.
.iiier me close or tne war he went to
school. In 18UU be was sent from llas-
. '. "i""ut mai aeciion in ine
Legislature under Governor Davis' ad-
u...tv uuu nnn urrcspuiiuillg
Secretary of the Republican Convention
u lunuimn jlltJ wutfll It H weekly.
and Is a terse and vigorous Journal. In
object Is the elevation o'f the colored
race. Mr. Hamilton has been married 17
years. Ho received the greater part of
his education from Mrs Hamilton his
Intelligence.
'Oatler Joe.
This evening at Turner Hall. Mr.
Cyril Searle presents Gilbert's "Sweet-
nearis." .nr. searle who visited us last
year with his wife. Rose Kytinge has
New York in the satueplay. In addi
tion iu iuib iimy no win recite ine pow-
erlul poem by G. R. Sims entitled
'Ostler Joe" und the well-known
"Charge of tho Light llrlgade" with
scculo effects.
Recorder's Court.
Catnll Soils drunk $5.
Samuel Flores using Insulting lan-
guage llaed $5
Tomas Pena striking 19.
Henry Hodge n U-yar old boy was
tilled $i ror striking a 10-year old girl
with a stone.
Mrs. Weltln ror using insulting lan-
guage was dismissed.
She Smiled on All.
A few evenings ago three gentlemen
were sauntering up Alamo plaza when
suddenly appeared tn a shop window an
apparatlonof loveliness In the shape o
a young lady lighting the gas. She
smiled a broad mischievous smile and
quickly disappeared. Kaclt one of the
younr men's faces wore a complacent
satlstlfj loek and lingering smile and
each one looked the other In the face
and found the same look. A discussion
then arose as for whom the lady's smile
was Intended each claiming that she
had looked him directly in the eyes and
smiled. At last they all concluded that
her smile was like the mantle of charity
should be covered much ground and
was Inteuded for all.
MARCH 27. 1886.
AHANSAS PASS ROAD.
I'rogreaa itado Will Oet to Ueovlllo
lleforo May 1st.
It Is claimed that the work on lb
Aransas Pass Railroad has been pushed
forward at a greater speed than on any
oiner lexas raiirnait since this road h
really got the material and tools on
hand. It Is now being pushed forward
nt the rale of about a mile and a quarter
a day and unless bad weather or other
unforeseen circumstances Intervene. Ill
track will reach lleotllle before May 1
ineuateael. Itegtilar passenger trains
are now run to a side track (our mil...
beyond the San Antonio River and fi'i
nines irom .-tan Antonio anu passengers
leaving San Antonio In the morning ar-
rive In Ileevllle by 8 o'clock the same
day the stage making olose connections
with the trains both ways. The track-
was laid M miles from this city last
night and the grading Is nearly com-
pleted to ileevllle. The road equipment
has been contracted for and all cars
coaches and engines will arrive as soon
as they are required. The equipment
will be tlrst-class In every respect. The
town that will be laid nut beyond the
San Antonio River will be named Kene-
dy but Its exact location has not yet
been made. It la expected that at no
distant (lay It will be the county seat or
Karnes county and an Important ship-
ping point ror Goliad. Vorktown and all
that rich and populous section of coun-
try. Oroat Hall-Storm.
Messrs. F. Krlsch and Jacob Weber
or this city were caught In a terrlllo
hall and rain-storm yesterday about 12
o'clock In Atascosa county where they
were In a post-oak bottom about twen-
ty miles south ot this city. They heard
the roaring or the storm some time be-
fore It reached them and Just had time
enough to tie their horses securely to
the trees ere the storm burst. The gen-
llemcn aver tho hull. stones w.ru it.
size of poultry-eggs and fell In tremend
ous qiianniy Healing themselves and
their horset linmereirntlr. Tli rain
fell In torrents and every little creek
and arroyo was found to be booming un-
til after they bad crossed the Medina
when the groundwas found to be scarce-
ly dampened.
STATE NEWS.
from base-ball recorded this senson.
Dallas County farmers have neatly fin-
ished planting corn. Less cotton and
mere grain and stock are being raised
that of old.
n Waco Institution send forth the ills'
trcsa cry hrlnir In neeil or rim. la I. ...pp..
on Us work.
boro Wednesday night. Keves & Per-
pouch taken from the olllce.
McLenn I ucker and others on trial at
Sherman for taking property out or the
Indian Territory unlawfully have been
discharged.
The Paris Marshall and Northwest-
J200t))0 required for tbat'roa'd and the
ir.t nitl oo .UtlUCUlIllllg.
WlcUiam's saw mill at (Jueen Clly has
been destroyed by lire with IIO.IKK) feet
of kiln dried lumber.
The Interest on school lands sold since
Irellinil took- Mi ...I rirv.p.np 1.
about $700000.
A Short Chapter on Sheep.
The poor meek-eyed sheep have been
catching It for several years und the end
Is not yet. Several years ago all a man
had to do was to bo the reputed owner
of a flock of sheep und his credit was un-
limited und he was courted by the fair
and the brave But an evil day came
first In tho reduction of the Mr ill on
wool and once going down ever body
was ready with n rebuffand Insult on the
patient little animals. Now a sheep man
Is almost shunned as If he had clinging
to him some contagious pestllenoe. This
Is no light matter lor Western Texas as
muoh of the grazing lands aro mure es-
pecially adapted toshcep than any other
class of live stock. Last spring prices of
wool began to be arrested In their down-
ward tendency and In the fall the ad-
vance was quite Haltering with a more
flattering prospect ror the spring trade.
All this has disappeared. About six
weeks ago the price began to decline
the alleged causes for which are various
the principal one being the disturbance
of the labor question and the uncertain-
ty of the future. Now the prospects are
Julte gloomy as there appears no hope
or a recovery during the cemlng season
at least. Besides the low price of wool
the lambing season Just ending has been
a disastrous one In many sections and
not really successful In any section. San
Antonio Is more Interested In the welfare
of this Industry than any other place In
the Southwest and will directly reel the
depressing Influence as it Is the princi-
pal headquarters of tho sheepmen as
well as the wool market.
ClaruLoulae Kellogg.
The announcement that Miss Clara
Lonlse Kellogg will appear at Turner
Hall has aroused considerable enthu-
siasm and the box office has beeu
thronged all day to secure seats. Miss
Kellogg has never visited Texas and the
advent of this great artiste gives an op-
portunity in the musical world of San
Antonio which should be universally
embraced.
Kingsbury reports farmers busy crop
prospects good cattle sales lively base-
ball booming and the little town dull
Ileevllle Is booming over the prospect
or the Iron horse reaching that town as
soon as the law allows. Prospectors are
numerous building brisk real estate
looking up and the outlook A No. 1.
Wilson county raises boss yearlings on
prlokly-pear diet and sells them at from
J7 to $8 a head. All stock In that sec-
tion Is In line condition.
years.
Weimar and Cotulla are reveling In
the sensational delights of a sorry scan
dal.
A genuine herd ol wild ponies Is satd
to be In a dense wood within four miles
of Houston. Some or them bare been
captured but the thicket la so olose that
iney easily evaue ine lanai.
Trouble la brewing at Houston be
tween the Smith and Baker factions.
The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Puffs at popular prices. 4-7-ly-8S
COME AND SEE OUR
Immense
EARLY SPRING NOVELTIES.
They are Pronounced to be
SIMPLY SUPERB.
Consisting of
Etamino Cloth
Albatross Suiting
Canvass Clotli
Laco Canvass Clotli
Homespun
Bourotto Cloth
Fino Novelty Robes
Egyptian Laco 'Flouncing
Large Stock of New Jerseys Just Received.
400 Preces of Now Matting White and Colored.
HAAS & OPPENHEIMER
212 and 214 Commcrsc Street.
The Grocer!
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Is offering for the remainder of this month
great:bargains in
FISH.PICKLES JELLIES anfl PRESERVES
Below find what I am offering and call while
they are yet In stock:
20-lb. Pail Pickled Salmon $1.50
201b. Pail Lake White Fish - 1.50
20-lb. Pail Big No. 1 Mackerel 1.50
50 Kegs Holland Herrings Keg .75
50 Kegs Russian Sardines " .60
10 10Gal.KegsNew Kraut " 2.00
These are Special Bargains and will be sold
in the next few days.
Also would state we have all of the above goods
at Retail and can be shown with pleasure.
Gall and See What We
E ABRAHAMS
20G Commerce Street.
TRY J. WALKERS'
GOLDEN BOOT AN D SHOE STORE
Form cuny lit. HmUtiM m miwle ftt prteeulo suit everyone Itepairlng-wbilorou wait
The nnoftt kind of ltullrt' ibuvs tuatlu to order
S B. WITCHELL - - Agent
221 Commerce Street - - Opposite NIo. Tenpgr's Old Stand.
f. 81MMANO. A. HAMI'KI
Oysters Fish and Game.
iRiverside Cafe Restaurants
-. Ana At
Bcholz's Hall Corner of Commerce and Loaoya Strceta.
MTI.unoh and Mels at all hours. Everything served In Flnt-Claif Wjle.
follte waiter In attendance. 7-M-ta
Only $5 Year.
Display of
Foulard Sattoon
Froncli Satteons
Fino Batistos
Imported Ginghams
Linen Lawns
Crinkle Seorsuckor
Linen Finish Lawns
Immense Lino Porcali
Can Offer in Groceries.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 58, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 27, 1886, newspaper, March 27, 1886; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth144804/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .