San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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B. Smith & Son
Who are strictly flr»t-clM* merchant
tailors are now receiving a Une line of
spring and summer suitings of German.
English. Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are "way down." Satisfaction
and tit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else-
where. B. Smith & Sow
12-!*-tf No. 44 West Commerce St.
Volume Vll—Number 123.
JOSKE BROTHERS
ARE MAKING A BIG SWEEP IN
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
An Extensive Line of the Celebrated F. COX’S
SHOES for Children Misses and Ladies.
BOSE CLEVELAND SHOE SW
Sizes ilaiijriiig from I to 7 and in all Lasts from “C” to “E.”
We Call Your Attention to
OUR CHILDRENS’ SCHOOL SHOES
Of which we Handle only the Beat Makes and Styles to Suit Our Customers.
We will Mention a few Styles of Our
GRAIN BUTT STANDARD SCREW TIPPED SHOES FOK BOYS
At fl 25 $1 50 fl 75 anil f 2 00 which are guaranteed to be the Best:
OUR SPRING HEEL in Kidi Pebble and in Grain with or without Tip are
the very best that can be made ; prices ranging from $1 50 to $3 50.
N. B. COX'S PUMP SOLES SPRING HEELS with or without Tip.
to}7 1-2 at $1 00: sold elsewhere at S 1 25.
OUR INFANT FRENCH KID SHOES are simply immense. Also a lull as-
sortment of Childrens' Slippers.
Ini Fine Shoes Onr Fira Koops Only the Very Best Makes
Such as “ Laird” ” Shober & Mitchell”
“ Sailer Lewin & Co”
AND MANY OTHER BRANDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
lICOHOISEISE SHOES EZZJX
ShoesLfor Elderly Ladies—We are the Only Ones that
can Satisfy their wants. Ladies when you
are out Shopping do not forget to
Examine Our Bargain Counter.
There you will tied $5 00 Shoes now $3 50; $4 50 Shoes now
$3 00; $3 50 Shoes now $2 75 and in fact you can find Shoes
and Slippers at your own price*.
JOSKE BROTHERS
Mme. C. Dreyfus
Will be pleased to have the ladies call
and examine her stock of underwear
before purchasing elsewhere as she is
selling goods at greatly reduced prices.
Delicate Children Nursing
Mothers overworked men and for alt diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability to digest ordinary food or frotn over-
work of the brain or body all such should
take Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites. "I used the Emulsion
on a lady who was delicate and threatened
with bronchitis. It put her in such giaal health
and tlcsh. that I must say it is the beet Emul-
sion I ever used."—[l. P. Waddell M. D„
Hugh’s Mills S.C.
Mrs. Dallas Dead.
Mrs. W. C. Dallas late of New Or-
leans mother of Mr. Madison Dnllns of
the firm of Rice & Dallas died on last
evening and will be burled this after-
noon at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Dallas was an
estimable lady but for years has been a
confirmed invalid. She has been at-
tended with filial care by her son who
mourns the loss of a dear mother.
Recorder’s Court.
E. Bitkar. drunk $5.
Gabe Htiberioh vagrant $5.
L. Christoph drunk and disorder-
ly. $lO.
F. Seidel violating ditch ordi-
nance $lO.
Bartolo Gonzales drunk. s'.
Homer Skull careless driving $5.
JMeweßsoN
5E LL f a j f D
San Antonio Daily Light.
Little Alice Is Dead.
Captain and Mrs. Dobbin mourns the
loss of their daughter Alice Isabella
who died yesterday afternoon at 3 p in.
The deceased was only thirteen years of
age and was a bright intelligent loving
child. For some time she has been
affected with malignant dlptheria which
ended her life. The deceased was
buried this morning and her remains
were followed to the grave by near and
dear friends who sympathise fully with
the parents In their bereavement.
Alone.
The remains of Judge Dittmar were
consigned to the grave yesterday and a
large crowd of attorneys and prominent
citizens followed testifying the great
esteem in which the deceased was held
in life. The services were of an impres-
sive character and when all was over
the bereaved wife and children returned
to their solitary home and left their
dead alone with God.
Big Attraction for Next Week.
The management of the Fashion
theatre have been fortunate to book
again for a short season the versatile ac-
tor and comedian Mr. John J. Burke
who has tilled two very successful en-
gagements at this popular amusement
resort. Mr. Burke is billed to open next
Monday night and his many friends are
expected to be on hand to give him a
grand ovation.
Important to the Ladies.
The lady readers of the Light are re-
quested to read the new advertisement
of Mr. L. Wolfson and they can learn of
one of the grandest sales yet recorded
In this city in the line of ladles’ and
children’s muslin underwear and Mother
Hubbard dresses aprons etc. What
Mr. Wolfson says the Light will bet its
last cent he will do. Do not delay but
call at once and secure some of the ex-
tra bargains while the stock is complete.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches; and Speci-
als Up to the Hour of Going to Press.
Bankers In Limbo.
Cincinnati 0. June 25.—Messrs. Har-
per & Hopkins of Fidelity Bank spent
last night in jail. This morning every
effort was again made to procure bail.
Something Rotten In Gotham.
Naw York June 24.—12:00 m.—There
is great excitement at the Stock Ex-
change and prices are declining rapidly.
Another Crazy King.
London June 24.—A dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says: "An effort
will probably be made at the next ses-
sion of the Bavarian parliament to de-
throne King Otto who is hopelessly in-
sane.”
It is stated that the regent will ac-
cept the crown if the people offer it.
The Lasters all Button-Holed.
Worcester Mass. June 24.—The
strike at spencer has collapsed today.
The tasters being unable to hold the
bottomers up and faster* and bottomers
are now making a general application
for work. There is a general rejoicing
that the end has come.
France Courting Spain.
London June 24 —The French minis-
try wtnch is seeking friendship with
Spain has ordered that no indulgence
be shown as hitherto to conspirators
against Spain and M. Fiourens has
promised to espouse the Spanish claim
io a share in the negotiations respecting
the Suez canal.
Gone Where the Receiver Dwells
Springfield June 21.—Messrs. White-
ly Foster and Kelly the greatest reap-
er manufacturers in the country went
into the hands of a receiver last even-
ing. The business will be continued as
usual and due attention be given to all
of its patrons and to all of its different
departments of business employes etc.
will remain unchanged.
Not So Bad as Painted.
Berlin June 21.—The official Alsace
Gazette emphatically denies the report
that Germany intends to expel French-
men and to close the French factories
A decree has been pub.ished forbidding
volunteers to choose their own regi-
ments it having been found that all pro-
testors joined the same regiment. The
Emperor William’s departure for Ems Is
fixed for July 2.
Antl-Semitics Downed.
Vienna June 24.—Veresbray the ant
Semitic leader has been defeated at
Czelgled by five majority. He was the
most powerful advocate in the party
and editor of the anti-Semitic paper.
His defeat heralds the colapse of the
anti-Semitic movement. The govern-
ment has filled the town with troops to
avoid a riot.
Doctoring With Dynamite.
St. Louis June 24.—The family of T.
T. Buck residing at No. 2610 Jetterson
Avenue was aroused shortly before mid-
night last night by a terrible explosion
which nearly wrecked the house
tearing down the plaster break-
ing glass and weakening partitions
yet causing no injury to any members of
the family. A hasty examination re-
vealed the fact that a dynamite bomb
had been placed on the sill of the base-
ment door way and exploded demolish-
ing everything in this room. Dr. Buck
estimates bis loss at $lOOO. He is un-
able to account for the disaster but con-
siders It the work of an unknown enemy.
The neighboring bouses were slightly
damaged.
Roped Into Eternity.
St. Louis June 24.—Alfred Blunt
wife murderer was banged here at 6:35
o’clock this morning. Life was extinct
in six minutes and five seconds after the
drop fell. At 4 o’clock this morning his
spiritual adviser visited the cell and the
remaining hours of Blunt’s life were oc-
cupied in reading scriptures and pray-
ing. At 6:30 the sheriff read the
death sentence and pinioned the
man’s arms. He walked with
a firm step to the scaffold
and took his position on the cracker box
that had been placed on the trap to
make his fall greater. A grey palor
spread over his face and he was quite
nervous when the black cap was pulled
down over bis face. While he was
murmuring a short prayer the trap was
sprung. His neck was broken and death
lollowed in6{ minutes. He wascutdowu
and bis body sent to the morgue. The
crime for which Alford Blunt was
hanged was the atrocious murder of his
young wife. He was very jealous of her
and frequent quarrels iu the family
drove her away with her two children
on May 21 1886. Three days later Blunt
located here and compelled her to re-
turn to his home in South St. Louis. As
soon as the door was closed a quarrel
again began and Blunt seized a razor.
The woman fled and severely cut
rushed into the back yard when she fell
exhausted. The enraged husband still
unsatisfied backed her again and ob-
taining a hatchet tried to cut her bead
ofl. Throwing his weapon in the well
be ran to the nearest police station and
told of his horrible murder. He was
thirty years of age a hunchback and
maintained that bis wife despised him
because of hie deformity. He was tried
in Decemberthe supreme court affirmed
the sentence in April and he was ex-
ecuted today.
Supposed Train Robber Arrested.
Yesterday morning a mannamed Til-
man Richardson who lives in McMullen
county and works on Brit Gouger's
ranch came into the city and he had
not been here long before he was ar-
rested by Deputy Marshal Tom Bailes
and Constable Ed. Stevens as being con-
cerned in the Flatonia train robbery.
He was taken to the marshal’s office
and was released upon a $5OOO bond
signed by G. H. Jennings of Floresville
H. B. Gouger and R. R. Creech ex-
sheriff of Wilson county. Richardson
has a good sbaracter and denies com-
plicity in the robbery but he answers
the description of the man who struck
the baggage master over the head with
a pistol.
An examination was held by the
United States commissioner this morn-
ing and as the witnesses for the govern-
ment failed to identify the accused and
he proved that he was in Floresville 15
hours after the time of the robbery he
was released from jail.
—The enquiry into the infanticide
case drags on in Justice Barnts’ court
and important testimony is wanted from
Boerne. It is supposed that the investi-
gation will be concluded today.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY JUNE 24. 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Queen Vic unveiled a statue of herself
at Windsor yesterday.
Vic will unveil an equestrian statue of
her dead husband at Windsor July .4
Rumors are rife that King Milan of
Servia will abdicate.
Report denied that France ami Russia
threaten war over Egyptian convention.
Galveston sends largo crowds to the
Houston encampment.
Three negroes fired on from an am-
bush at Walton and two killed.
Eagle Pass will have an old fashioned
4th of July celebration.
The freight department of the Wabash
will be consolidated.
The Cora Lee murder trial Spring-
field Mo. ends in a hung jury.
The United labor party thinks Its
platform has too much Georgelsm.
Trouble of character is brew-
ing in the Bricklayers’ union of Chicago.
Dallas cotton and wool mills tiles char-
ter. Capital $5000i 0.
The czar and czarina will soon visit
Copenhagen aud possibly Berlin and
Vienna.
The crown prince of Germany is im-
proving another operation will follow
soon.
GrigslyHaggerty's murderer.wants to
die. A Fort Worth jury may be of the
same opinion.
Baldwin’s horses have the call in the
betting for the Derby next Saturday at
Chicago. There are 14 starters.
The Fidelity bank is in the hands of
Comptroller Trenholm. Harper and
Hopkins have been surrendered by their
bondsmen.
American Exchange National bank of
Chicago examined and found O. K. its
losses oy Fidelity smash $298000.
Keeper of Randall Island house of
refuge. N. Y. killed by youthful in-
mates.
Marshall Texas has a fatal knifing
scrape. Burnett is dead and Watson
out on ball.
Butchel college 0.. receives another
$1751X10 from John it. Butchel making
$400000 in all.
Illinois cattlemen ask for the prohibi-
tion of Canadian cattle as necessary to
the stamping out of pleuro pneumonia.
Jeff Davis says the order returning
the flags was in violation of all military
precedent.
Of the murderers of Count Soludlsck
St. Petersburg chief of police in 1883
seven have been sentenced to death and
four to banishment.
Fred Cocke s Account.
Capt. Fred. Cocke a former partner of
the late Mr. Hildebrand returned last
night from Castroville. He says Judge
Paschal has reconvened the Medina
county grand jury to meet next Monday
to take action on the Hildebrand kill-
ing. In regard to the facts of the shoot-
ing of Hildebrand by Ibumm Mr.
Cocke says: ;When the case was called
in court that Denman and Hlldebraed
were engaged in Denman and Hilde-
brand were on the gallery of the court-
house talking. The court sent the sher-
iff Thumm to summon Denman in to
hear the motion tor a continuance and
as Thumm came out a: d saw Hilde-
brand bis face had a peculiar expression
upon it. Denman went in but before
doing so warned Hildebrand of this lit-
tle fact. Hildebrand went down stairs
in the clerk’s office and began looking
over the pages of one of the record
books. Capt. Cocke then gives Judge
Kempt's statement of what followed.
After a while Thumm came in and be-
gan cursing Hildebrand and finally
struck him with his fist and knocked
him down. Hildebrand got up and
Thumm picked up a quart-size mucil-
age bottle from a window and brought
it down with such force on Hildebrand's
head as to splinter the glass and a sharp
point is yet sticking in the wood of a
chair that stood near by. Hildebrand
again arose with bis hands raised and
was again knocked down by Thumm
and fell under the table. Again be
arose and staggered toward the hall-
way door where he balanced himself
passed out on the gallery and then was
seen to fire bis pistol. Then two shots
rang out almost simultaneouslyand Hil-
debrand was seen holding his pistol in
both hands and it went oil'a third time
perhaps from the convulsion of his mus-
cles after receiving Thumm’s tire.
Further Facts About the Killing.
The Light received a telephone mes-
sage from Castroville this morning stat-
ing that Thumm’s examination for the
killing of Hilderbrand is now in pro-
gress. It is denied that Thumm struck
Hilderbrand and did not shoot until
Hilderbrand had first drawn his pistol
and made boisterous threats of killing
The defense also claim they can prove
that the pistol used by Hilderbrand is
bran new anti was bought in San Anto-
nio the day tefore the shooting and
that Hilderbrand had threatened to kill
Thumm the first chance he bad. If all
reports be true it would appear that the
verdict of the jury will be "justifiable
homicide.”
At Rest.
The funeral of the late Mrs. R. 1
Flournoy took place this morning from
St. Mary’s Catholic church when a sol-
emn requiem mass was said. 'I he re-
mains were followed to the grave by
nearly every teacher of the public
schools of the city who are not absent
from the city and a great many of the
deceased teacher’s former pupils were
also permitted to attend the funeral and
shed sorrowful tears upon the grave.
The pall-bearers were Supt. J. E.
Smith Prof. Halbedl Prof. Crossley
Mr. Nagler Prof. Kuhn and Mr. Schoch.
Rev. E B. Chapoel pastor of the Paine
Methodist church at the request of Mr.
Flournoy delivered an appropriate ad-
dress at the graveside.
The school teachers contributed a
beautiful floral cross for the dead and
resolutions of regret were read at the
meeting of the teachers at the High
school this morning.
Unhappy Ties.
May Wesson colored has filed a suit
in the district court for divorce from her
husband Wm. Wesson better known as
Cataract Bill a gentleman of the colored
sporting fraternity. She alleges in the
petition that she was married to Bill
July 10 1883 and lived happy until No-
vember when he began to neglect her
and fail to support her. In 1885 he beat
her and accused her of being unfaithful
to him and even made an affidavit be-
fore a justice of the peace charging her
with adultery with a colored man. He
also threatened her life several times.
She complains that he is a gambler and
is away from home at night.
—The coroner’s jury on the remains of
Ida Vanderstraten returned a verdict
that deceased committed suicide.
BROOKLYN LETTER.
For the Light.
Brooklyn June 19tb 1887.
Among the visitors at St. Anthony's
Shrine was a lady from this city—a Mrs.
Edmonslone—a long lime sufferer from
paralysis of the left side. She declare*
that she was directed in a dream to
make this pilgrimage and started with
full faith that she would be cured. The
result is a great surprise to her unbe-
lieving friends as the lady can now
walk as well as ever. Her doctor a
most intelligent gentleman believes
she will entirely recover and adds; that
he is quite familiar with tbl* class of
psychological cures. The conviction
that she was going to be healed brought
the logical result and St. Anthony
Shrine was curative only so far a* this
conviction went.
The few women who got Into the
"wheat corner” have founu themselves
quite helpless and standing—to use a
homely metaphor—"with their noses
against the wall.” A break of 19 cent*
a bushels in the Chicago market baa
caused Ilie feminine speculators to feel
more respect for the flour barrel than
they ever felt before. One school
teacher has lo<t $lOOOO.
Aud this brings me quite legitimately
to the public school embroglio in tbl*
city. Among the Influence* which the
workers for women on the board of edu-
cation have tried to secure I* that of
"Boss McLaughlin.” After the visitor
the ladies to the mayor a committee
waited upon the •’Boss" who "re-
ceived’’ them “politely'’ and expressed
himself "favorable to the cause." If
this is the case then there is no doubt
whatever about the result. As the
"Eagle" remarked concerning this In-
fliieoee upon the board of estimate
"They do not think they will re-
cede but they will recede.” And
so the mayor whom by the way Mr.
Al. Doggett calls a weak-kneed old sis-
ter-will say yes to the women If the
power that turns the political crank
tells him to. To my way of thinking
this step was a false one on the part of
my sister and It is no argument to say
that the boss power might as well be
openly recognized as covertly winked
at nor that men accomplish their politi-
cal purposes in this way. Surely such
women can not be ignorant of the disas-
trous eflect of "rings” "combines" and
"basses" upon our great cities. It is a
shame to civilization that women are
compelled to beg for places that are
theirs by right but it is a disgrace to
them to bow the knee to any but a
legally recognized auihority.
Sarah Bernhardt’s mirth at the raids
lately made by her tiger upon the two
unfortunate writers. Is said to be side-
splitting and convulsive. She laughs
till she cries and then begins all over
again. It is funny to see a man suffer
w hose finger Is bitten to the bone and
tlie sight of a man with the flesh clean-
ed off his breast must be intensely
amusing. The Philadelphia writer
threatens to sue the great " Theodora”
“Fedora” and "Camille.” Let us hope
he will. We have put up with Sarah’s
snakes skeletons and coffins and it
does seem as if the line might be drawn
at tiger cats. Cruelty In a woman Is
most revolting. In such a woman doubly
so and can not but cast a baleful shadow
upon her genius.
ihe Nihilists’picnic at Hoboken was
.a characteristically bloody aflair but it
lias only made a slight ripple on the sur-
face of society. The country’s reputa-
tion for "free speech" must be preserved
at all hazards. Let ’em bring on the
corpses. A few dead men more or less
don’t count. But what of the future?
It needs no prophet to foretell that.
A lady artist studying in Paris writes
as follows to her friends in reference to
the Opera Comique tragedy: “I received
a cablegram from New Y'ork to make
some ski tches as quickly as possible.
Mons. Duval who is as kind to all of us
young artists as though we were his
children offered to accompany me and
thus befriended and encouraged I start-
ed. "Courage M’dlle” said my friend
as tie led me to the place where sat the
seven women stark starving all In a
row. "Now then. I should be mortified
to have you faint”my companion added.
“Think only of your art my child.” But
alas! What was art tome at such a
moment! "Life death and the great
hereafter” crowded out every other
thought. It could not have made a pen-
cil stroke for the fame of a Lomine or
the wealth of a Rothschild.”
Eleanor Kirk.
Shall San Antonio go Ahead or Stand
Still?
Editor Light:
The future growth of San Antonio
largely depends on the energy pluck
and vim of her citizens in pushing for-
ward the improvement of the city by all
practicable means. There is a tide in
the affairs of cities “which being taken
at its flood leads on to fortune” but
which will ebb if left unimproved.
We imperatively need a system of
sewerage and yet we are hardly sensi-
ble of the urgency of this measure of
sanitation. Delay is dangerous where
beakb is involved.
Son Antonio should raise a fund by
voluntary contributions of her citizens
for the purpose of advertising the ad-
vantages of her climate for the relief of
pulmonary diseases. This would cause
thousands of Invalids to flock here every
winter and many of them finding th-
climate beneficial to them would settle
here permanently but even should such
invalids like birds of passage take their
flight at the breaking up of winter to
the north the money expended by them
wtdle here would be extremely benefi-
cial to the business of the city.
Last winter Austin raised a fund of
$3(100 to have the city written up and
advertised as a health resort and cer-
tainly San Antonio can do as well in
this respect as Austin. Thia matter
ought to be attended to before fall in
order that the advantages of San Anto-
nio as a health resort for consumptives
may be spread before the people of the
northern states. Allons.
The Light is Right.
The Express that Mr. G. H.
Campbell of Houston is here to succeed
Mr. J. C. Pray as freight agent at the
International depot here as reported in
yesterday’s issue. The Light is not in
the habit of going off half cooked and It
learns from authorltive sources that Mr.
Campbell was ordered here by the rail-
road authorities in St. Louis that be
came here with Manager Gatlbraith.
and that as soon as the auditors arrive
the accounts will be checked and the
office turned over to Mr. Campbell. Has
the Express any further objections to
make to this accurate item ?
—An influential delegation from
Waco consisting of W. Cameron E. A.
Sturges and John F. Flint are coming
to San Antonio to consult with the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad upon
the ways and means of gettting the
road to Waco at an early date.
Great - sauE
OF
Ladies & Children’s MnslinUnderwear
AND
Mother Hubbard Dresses!
APRONS &C„ &C.
We have succeeded in purchasing at an Extraordinary Bargain a large quantity
of Muslin Underwear Children's Dresses Aprons etc. which
we have divided into Three Lots. and. to make
quick sales will sell them at
23c. 43c. and 33c.
LOT NO. 1.-25 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladles' Night Dresses Chemises Drawers Ruffled Skirt* Corset Covers Long
White Aprons Children's White and Turkey Red Mother Hubbard
Dresses Drawers and Infants'lx>ng Slips. These gar-
ment* are well made and Warranted Perfect.
LOT NO. 2-45 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladies'Night Dresses Skirts Chemises Drawer* Corset Cover* and Children’*
White Drease*. all elegantly trimmed with Torchon Lace.
Such garment* a* these are uaually sold at
from 50c. to 75c. each.
LOT NO. 3-55 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladies' Night Dresses Skirts Chetiriaes Drawers Corset Covers and Children’*
White and Turkey Red Dreases. all trimmed with Embroidery or
Linen Torchon Lace. Such garments aa these are
usually sold at from 750. to $1 each.
We take pleasure in placing this Immense Purchase before our customers and
invite an early call as we believe this to be the Greatest
Bargain in Muslin Underwear and Children’s
Dresses ever offered in this city.
L. WoursoN
San Antonio Texas.
All fresh goods well made full size good shapes and warranted
FREE FROM IMPERFECTION.
CALIFORNIA ORARGE
CTTTICE.
SPARKLING IN BOTTLES~AND STILL BY THE GALLON.
NON-ALCOHOLIC
AM)
Ths W Summer Beverage in America.
MF* You will find the Sparkling Orange Juice for sale by the following 'firm* in
San Antonio:—
JOE MEN Y Soledad street.
8. K. GILLETTE Commerce street.
HARNISCH & BAER Commerce street.
TWO BROTHERS’ SALOON Cor. Commerce and Alamo.
GU3 RAWLS Cor. Houston and Soledad street*.
ALBERT FREDERICK. Opposite Southern Hotel
FASHION THEATRE BAR.
C. H. II ARDEN BERG’S DRUG STORE.
S. Q. BALL’* "REVOLVING LIGHT.”
Sole Agent for San Antonio and Wasteraffrexas.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
ICor. Military Plaza and Trevino Ave.
For the Beet Tea
and Coflee go to Holland’* Tea
(tore; Maverick bank building 422 Hous-
ton street. 6-11-4 m
Only $5 a Year.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1887, newspaper, June 24, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591664/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .