The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 15, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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THE OLD RELIABLE A A- X 1 J 'KMm "!
iispi 1 he ban Antonio Light smi
Vol
San Antonio Texas. Thursday. January 15. 1SS5.
Ten Cents a Week
Y. No. 12.
EMANUEL
-208 Commerce Street
o Is Selling Strictly for Cash
As I am reducing my immense stock of Fancy Groceries 1
offer same at close casii figures that will astonish all. I also
wish to state that on Wines and Liquors I offer great reduc-
tions for the next 60 days to come. You arc sure to be
suited in all goods both to Price and Quality at the
JBS-CASH GROCERY STORE!
206 Commerce Street
TELEPHONE NO. 143. SAN ANTONIO.
J. H. MARQUART
-rnorwKTcm
800? AID SHOE
And Dealer In Loather and Findings Wholesale and Retail.
Will tell you a Root or Shoe Homo nnit Hand Mude. My dock Is superior to
any In tbe State. Ten thousand dollars worth of ready hand made goods to be
closed out lit prices lower than heretofore known. Tills oiler Is for the next UO
days. Call early and be convinced.
Fine Custom Work a Specialty. No. 17 Solodadst. op. Courthouse.
D nTIMA We are prepared
PLf" I Umjg'" a dta jdg ni
DOB
No Table is Complete Without Wine.
IUTTAIL Drj'AnTUENT Of
Jf. Ronse & CO.
IMPORTERS OF WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS
315 Houston reet n Antonio Te in.
Wo lxtr loavs f neall th a tint Ion nf ronn"1nr
toe of CHOICEST WIM-M. IIKKItS. LIOUUIlS
SoeolaUr. Therefore even bn'ljr l Invited m
tbitpiirltv and venulapnow uf oura-oorii. Samples Free on nprllo-til uml GOODS U1XIV
RICE & RYAN
succkssoiw'to SKttlONd CO. J
in Hay Grain Feed Coal Salt Charcoal Cedar Posts
230 Bouston Street San Antonio Texas.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLOSING OUT SALE !
REDUCED
Ladies' Embroidery Materials
In order to always keep a fresh clean stock and to innke room for our Spring
Importations we Oder Qreat llargalns to push off our remaining elegant
stock. Look and then Compare our Prices with others I
Our Motto Is : Large Sales Small Profits and Quick Returns.
ltest Berlin Zephyr 8o per ounce; Saxony Yarn 20o per skein: Germantown
best quality 20c; Shetland 20c; Shetland Floss 20c; Ice Wool all colors COo a
box; Embroidery Silk lOo per dozen; Knitting Silk S5o per ball; Embroidery
Chenille 40o per ball; Silk Arlslne 5o a dozen. All colors Mocremo Cord.
E. RETTBERG & CO.
244 Commerce st. San Antonio Tex.
SHAW &
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING CONTRACTED FOR.
pttllcult construction In Brick Work a Speolalty. All Chimney Klues OuaruntecU.
Uox 437. ltesldence 5 Santa Clara place.
Dan J Coltov
"STHIOTIiY
COLTON & BOLTON
AUCTIONEERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
401 EASTAH0USTON. STREEr.-SAH ANT0KI0 TEXAS.
fir.8e50idhJ"1.IIur?.Uure BouBh n'l Sold Particular attention given to
Outside Sales. Satisfaction guaranteed and consignments sollolted u-30-3m
ABRAHAMS
or tub-
MANUFACTORY
to do OotJ Sitter ami Keiel l'Ming at well
can l done Kant. Old wait repltted. Our
Sc ENQELKE 211 Commerce Street.
And nonnl.i
AND CKJAIH. T ho F
tnao'ct our utlur nml cnnvl-o t h-trne)
chii; we mill treat )od rUM.mw
J. RONSE & CO.
PRICES IN
BENSON
J. II.. Boi.iox.
ISUSINRSS."
nAILROAD BRAKEMEN STRIKE AT
FORT WAYNE.
The Lnte Schuyler Colfax The
Pittsburg Iron Men-Miscellaneous
News.
City ok Mkxico January 14. The new
postal treaty between Mexico and the
United States lias been ratified by the
Senate and now goes to President Diaz
for his approval.
Viiminu Nevada January II In the
Senate Jones received 13 votes for Sen-
ator and Keating S. Two Republicans
wero absent. In the Assembly Jones
got 32 and Keating 8.
I.iTTLK Hock January 11. Indian 'ler-
rltory advices aro that General Hatch Is
ready to march on Camp Oklahoma. The
boomers aro entrenched at Stillwater.
A battle Is thought to be Imminent.
ItociiKstitn January II The trial of
J. Miller Kelley President or the Hoard
of Aldermen on the charge of accepting
bribes to Influence his olllclal action
commenced to-day. The court room
was crowded.
LvNcnnuno January 11. Four large
tobacco factories here began work to-
day and numbers of others are prepar-
ing to start. These factories employ
over 3000 colored laborersmost of whom
have been unemployed for several
months.
IlAitTFOHi) January 11. The Demo-
cratic caucus this afternoon nominated
William It. llarnum for United States
Senator. The Republican caucus nom-
inated Orvllle H. Plait. The Republi-
can majority In the Legislature on a
Joint ballot Is 80 making Piatt's re-election
certain. The election occurs on
Tuesday of next week.
Denveii January 11. All opposing
forces seem to have united to secure the
defeat or Senator X. P. 1 1 111. It Is stated
upon reliable authority that an agree-
ment has been entered Into by ex-Governor
Routt ex-Senator Chaflee and
William Hammell all strong candidates
for the Senatorshlp by which thelrcom-
blned strength will be given to Secre-
tary Teller thereby Insuring bis elec-
tion. Willi this support Teller already
has pledged to him one vote more than
Is necessary to elect.
South Demi January 11. There were
no new developments In the strike In
this city to-day although n fresh
outbreak Is not unexpected at any
hour. The Jail and Oliver's works have
been under military surveillance since
tbe riot of yesterday. A squad of thirty
veteran guards lrom Elkhart came In
last night on a special train to assist In
resisting any assault. All those who
were wounded yesterday are still alive.
Damage to property can not be accur-
ately computed at this writing. Eight
of the llfteen rioters arrested were found
guilty by Justice Chesterwood and
ound over to the circuit court in the
sum of $100 each.
Galveston- January U. The Super-
vljing committee having In charge the
preparations for the entertainment or
the Texas Press association held their
llrst meeting to-day. Other committees
have likewise gone to work. A pro-
gramme or the entertainment was dis-
cussed but nothing dellnlto was deter-
mined upon pending the result of the
correspondence between the Chairman
of the committee and tbe Secretary or
the association with the view of ascer-
taining positively when the association
will arrive and the Iduratlon or the ses-
sion. These facts ascertained the com-
mittee will go to work In earnest.
Fomr Wayne. January 11 The situa-
tion or the strike or brakesmen or the
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway against the system or running
two trains or freight as one train with
two locomotives and one crew styled
"the double header system" remains
unchanged. Only one freight train left
to-day a local bound east which eluded
the strikers by running through the
city at a high rate of speed without
stopping. The strikers could not board
the train to disable It. The yards are
blocked with freight trains which the
oMclals are unable to move. At noon
Superintendent V. D. Law himself un-
spiked and turned a swltoh to allow a
rrelght train to pull out. Tbe strikers
Immediately replaced and resplked tbe
switch and would not allow the train
to leave. No mall express or passenger
trains have yet been molested.
1'irrsnuucj Pa. January 11 The West-
ern Iron Manufacturers' Protective Alli-
ance held Its third annual meeting here
Jo-day. All districts west or the Alle-
ghany mountains were represented In
person or by proxy this having been the
largest gathering of the alliance slncelts
organization. It was unanimously con-
cluded that at the close or the scale year
(May 31) the rate for puddling shaft be
$4 per ton. The present rate Is $5 60.
The woges or finishing mills will be re-
duced In like proportion. Tbe Amalga-
mated association will next month be-
gin consideration In the lodges or next
year's scales. Olllcers upon being in-
terviewed relative to the aotlon'o? the
manufacturers stated they would have
nothing to say. It Is their nrlvllege to
make any proposition tbat'sults them.
Four dollars per ton has not prevailed
here since 1801 During the winter of
1875 the rate was $170 for a few months
which was preliminary to tbe adoption
or tbe present yearly scales system.
Comma's January U. Information
comes from the Hocking Valley that the
striking miners at Shawnee have posted
a notice requesting the men to enlist In
companies to the number or 300 to take
part In a grand exhibition drill at New
Straltsvllle. This move Is interpreted
by operators to mean preparation ror an
attack on tbd guards. Fears aie enter-
tained or nn outbreak at any moment.
Reports from Hocking Valley this even-
ing aro that everything Is nulet though
there Is a general reeling or rear that
trouble may occur at any moment. Oov-
ernor Hoadly has sent Assistant Adju-
tant General Dill "and Mine Inspector
llancrort Into the valley tp make an In-
vestigation and report to him tbe true
situation. They are now making a tour
of tbe mining towns. Representative
Waelder from Hocking county oflered
a bill In the lower branch ot the Legis-
lature this afternoon making It a penal
offense to Intimidate persons who enter
the employ of others engaged In legal
business. The bill referred to specially
alleged Intimidation or foreign labor In
the Hocking Valley.
South Rend January II. The news
of the death or Mr. Colfax created the
greatest consternation here where he
was highly honored and respected. He
left here Monday morning at 7 o'clock.
Inn note to the editor of the Tribune
lrom blm he said he was compelled to
leave that morning to till an engagement
In Northern Iowa which was made
months ago. He concluded his note as
follows: "1 feet regretful that I hare to
be nway from the funeral of ray life long
friend .Mr. Burrows for there has been
tbe warmest frlendshln between us for
over 10 yesrs." It would seem that Mr.
Colfsx had a premonition of death. On
Saturday In tho Tribune editorial
rooms be said: "I have appointed
Oeorge W. Matthews my executor."
Wuen asked If ho expected to pass away
soon he replied: "I am liable to drop
dead at any moment." Ills remains
will reach here on Thursday morning at
2 o'clock. A delegation of citizens will
go from here to Chicago to receive
them. Mrs. Colfax Is completely pros-
trated at the terrible news. Telegrams
of condolence are pouring In upon her
from every port of the country.
RAILROAD DOTS.
Various Items ot Interest In tho
Different States.
John Hodge master car builder at the
Texas and Paclllo shops at Marshall
Texas resigned last Saturday. O. A.
Ilaynes master of motive power will
In addition to his other duties take
charge of the car department. The
Texas Pacific shops aro only working a
small force Ave days a week.
The general passenger agents of the
leading roads In New Orleads have
tanen steps to euro tue enterprising
ticket scalper. These are Infesting Iho
city to an incredible extent and on
almost every street corner they are to bo
found plying their trade. In a commu-
nication addressed to Mayor Uulllotte
the olllolals stated that In many in-
stances the scalpers remove signatures
from tickets and substitute others.
One or the schemes or tho scalpers
was to have tickets signed and stamped
at tbe ofllce or the Joint agent ot tho
Exposition. The scalper would hlmseir
persouato tho original purchaser and
rush up to the Joint agent's ollice with a
valise in his hand and request that his
tickets be stamped at once as he wished
to get oil on the evening train. They
would forge the signature of tho origi-
nal purchaser to perfection get the
ticket agent to sign It and then skip.
An Inventor has devised a torpedo at-
tachment for snow plows by means of
which It Is proposed to prevent stalling
In snow banks.
Mr. C. P. Huntington when asked
about the default in the January cou-
pons of thellrst mortgage bonds of the
Houston and Texas Central railway
company said: "The fa-t or the matter
is the 'lexas Central baa not earned the
Interest on these bonds. The bonds
were Issued when tbe road wns without
competition and making money. They
bear 7 per cent. Interest payable semi-
annually. I am or opinion that It would
bo wise to refund the bonded debt and
Issue new bonds with a lower rate of In-
terest which will come within the earn-
ing capacity of the road. Before I went
nway I anaiged with tho Southern De-
velopment company to buy Houston and
Texas Central coupons from any person
disposed to sell them 1 did this simply
because I thought some of the bond-
holders might need their money. The
total nmount of Interest due on January
coupons is $333000. The Southern De-
velopment company has already bought
$201000 of these coupons."
Retrenchment of expenses on the In-
dianapolis and St. Louis railroad has
taken tbe form of dispensing with a
number or the highest olllclals and con-
solidating the oflices.
Tbe railroads are working a change In
Mexico. Trade with the United States
is shifting from the water to the land.
The Importance or the town or Vera
Cruz so far as the United States Is con
cerned is gone.
Railway managements are constantly
becoming more vigilant In the election
of reliable sober men to handle their
trains.
George Wasnlngton.
From tbe Chlcaru Tribune.
Washington's boots were enormous
They wero No. 13. Ills ordinary walk
ing shoes were ho. 11. Ills hands were
large In proportion and he could not
buy a glove to lit him and had to have
his gloves made to order. His mouth
was bis strong feature the Hps being al
ways tightly compressed. He weighed
200 pounds and there wns no surplus
flesh about him. He was tremendously
muscled and the fame ot his great
strength was everywhere. His huge
tent when wrapped up with the poles
was so heavy that It required two men
to place It In the camp wagon. Wash-
ington could lift It with one hand and
throw It In the wagon as easily as if It
were a pair or Saddlebacs. He could
bold a musket with one hand and shoot
with precision as easily as other men
did with a horse pistol. Ills lungs were
bis weak point nml his voice was never
strong lie was at this time In the prime
of lire. His hair was a chestnut-brown
bis cheeks were prominent and his head
was not large in contrast to every other
Cart or his body which seemed large and
ony at all points. His finger Jctnts and
wrists were so large as to be genuine
curiosities. As to bis habits at that
period I round out much that might be
but was content with bread and meat If
no nuu picniy oi u. uui ounger seemeu
to put blm In a rage. It was his custom
to iBKo a urinK oi rum or whisky on
awaklnir In tbe mornlnir.
Or course all this was changed when
he grew old. I saw him at Alexandria a
year before he died. His hair was very
gray and his form was slightly bent.
Ills chest was very thin. He had false
teeth whloh did not fit and pushed bis
underllp outward. I believe he drank
much more In bis old sire. Iln'hail wliln.
ky In the morning and at dinner two
bottles or Madeira. wine. He was a
great lover or line wines and horses
Ladles approve of your smoking Little
PERSONAL POINTS.
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsowhcre.
James Ring left ror Rocrne to-day.
Mrs. John Eokford Is slowly Improv-
ing. James C. llorst of Austin Is In the
city.
Oeorge M. Powell or Uvalde Is at the
Menger.
S. M. Hoenhalt.orXew York Is at the
Menger.
Rev. O. Ilosdall left for Fredericks-
burg to-day.
O. User of Matagorda Is a guest of
the Maverick.
II. Illne agent of theSllver King com
pany is in ineciiy.
Captain R. C. Houston of Floresvlllc.
Is at the St. Leonard.
Mr. James Rurnle. a sheen ral.oerof
Uvalde Is In the city.
Sheriff Hamilton or Handera county.
Is at the St. Leonard.
Dr. J. A. Hums and famltv. or Iloerne.
are at the St. Leonard.
Benjamin Shreeve or New York la
staying at the Maverick.
J. II. Purnell. M. I). from Menu. his.
Tenn. Is at the Menger.
J. Oilman and K. W. Noble or
Pearsall aro at the Menger.
I . M. Coutrell. a stockman of Mem
phis Tenn. Is In the city.
Dr. J. Ilownisn. of Des Moines. Iowa.
Is registered at tbe Maverick.
Captain W. J. Good a larce stockman
of Kyle Rays county Is nt lite Ht.l-eon-ard.
F. O. Newcomer and Miss T. K. New
comer ol Handera are at the St. Leon
ard.
.Mr. Orvllle Olcott and Mrs. Georire
Rabbey. or Chlcaeo. are In the cltv to
spend the winter.
Mr. S. Sutnon. formerly a citizen of
San Antonio but now of Laredo is In
the city on a visit.
Mr. P. C. Wadsworlli. senior editor or
the Eagle Pass Maverick is In the city
shaking bands with bis friends.
.Miss I.ll l Hmltli. n charming vounir
lady of Dallas accompanied by her
brother Mr. F. C.Smtth are at the Mav-
erick. Captain A. O. Pickett. Jr.. of Florea-
vllle Is at the St. Leonard. He bus Just
reiurneu irom a irip to luicago anu at
Louis.
Messrs. R. A. MoClellan. John West
moreland Mark Rich and W. R. Pryor
siocKinen iroiu Alliens Aiauama are in
the city.
Captain D. II. Martyn Superintendent
oi me I'liiiman raiace car company in
Texas is in tbe city having Just re-
turned from a trip to El 1'aso.
Mr. C. L. Gruzevskl received bv letter
this morning the sad Intelligence that
his mother. Constance W. Uruzevfkl.
year at her home In Poland.
Mr. P. R. Hut er. of Helena brotherof
unniam wiiuam miner oi mat place
and undo or the vountr man who waa
recently killed at that place with Sheriff
j.eary is ai ine si. j.eonaru.
Mr. R. R. Clarldtre. editor or the Texas
Stockman of this city has returned
from the Stockmen's convention at Aus
tin. He reports having n splendid time
but regrets missing the banquet which
occurs to-night.
Mr. J. T. Ilvrns. a vounu merchant of
juinerai springs nee county is at inn
St. Leonard hotel with his bride a
daughter or Colonel T. R. Malone a
prominent stockman or lieo county
They aro accompanied by Miss Ella Ma-
lone sister or the bride.
Military Matters.
Under authority dated January C 18S."
through the Adjutant General or tbe
Army the commanding officer post or
San Antonio Tex. will grant a lurlougb
ror three months with permission to go
beyond the sea to Private Francis
Snowball Troop II Eighth cavalry.'to
take effect after re-enllstraent.
Under authority from the Secretary of
W ar conveyed by letter or the 2d In
stant Irom the Adjutant General or the
Army First Lieutenant J. E. Myers
Third artlllcrylsauthprlzcd to purchase
one publla horse subject to the provi-
sions or A. R. 11)13 as amended bv Gene-
ral Orders No. 103 series of 18S3 from
tue Aujuiant uenerars oiuoe.
ine commanuine omcer nose oi an
Antonio Tex. will forward Recruit
Adam Houston Troop 11 Tenth cavalry
to bis station at Fort Davis Tex. The
Quartermaster's department will furnish
the necesssry transportation.
Tbe action or the commanding officer
poai oi san jimonio lexas in aeiuu-
Ing Sereeant Max Mreen. comnanr D.
vnd Privates Erio llaueen company F
and Frank Doughty company 11 Nine-
teenth Infantry as a portion or tbe guard
to accompany certain military convicts.
directed to be forwarded to their desti-
nation by paragraphs I and II special
oruers o. 4 current series irom ineso
bendquarters. Is approved.
Under authority from the division
commander or the Olh lnitant tbe com-
manding otllcer Fort Clark Texas will
erant a furlouch for two months with
permission 'to go beyond tbe limits of
tue Division or tne Missouri to private
Henry L. Wipkey troop K Eighth cav
alry io iai.e eueci .January io. ibbj.
Under authority from the division
mandlng otllcer Fort Clark 't'exas will
ersnt a furlouch for one month with
permission to go beyond the limits of
uio uivision or tue Missouri to private
uavia nouicr iroop i r.iRiuu cavalry
to take effect January 20. 1885.
Under authority from the division
couiiunnuer oi me uia insianr mo com-
manding otllcer of Fort Clark Texas
wlllsrant a furlouch for one month
with permission toco beyond the limits
of the division of the Missouri to Pri
vate rum iiruiiui troop r r.igntu cav'
airy to take ellect January 20. 1885.
Recruits John P. Locke and Frank
Ituebush. enlisted bv the recrultlntrofll
cer at Fort Davis Texas are assigned
to comnanv K. Sixteenth infantry.
Recruit James Hums enlisted by tho
recruiting omcer ai fort uiarK rexas
Is assigned to company C Nineteenth
Recruit Charles Winter musician en.
lilted by the recruiting olllcerat San
Antonio Texas Is assigned to to tbe
oiMccmu ininntry.
Deaths.
J auuary 13 Rv-yes Trlllo aged 8 days
died In the Second ward from trismus.
January 11 Christian ituetzil aged
55 years died In tiie Third ward front
cirrhosis or tbe llvpr.
J. M. EMERSON
THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.-
WHAT DRAWS
THE
PEOPLE TO 6. B. FRANK'S ALAMO STORE?
Immense Stock New Goods and Lower
Prices in All
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT IS
tojrWe offer over One Thousand Garments such as Cloaks Clrculsrs. ltui--(cl
SOTsians naming jackets ami uisters to select irom. ive nave-rug
larlteduccit tbe Prices cut them donn.sothat there wlilbeTa
iaTaii opportulty for everybody to keep warm.-
Jackets that were
Jackets that were
Jackets that were.
Jackets that were....
Retter erodes reduced In same proportion. In other carments sacrlllces are
also being mado equal to those above described but our stock Is so large that It Is
Impossible to enumerate. The next to consider is our
SHOE
We carry Philadelphia Boston and Baltimore makes. We have the largest
(no exception) stock of foot wear In San Antonio. The best grsdes at prlo-s
wuicn win suit everyuouy. jioro
BLANKETS AND
For sale at this house than nro to be found In half the stores In the city all nut to
gether. Don't forget Itl 20 pairs pure
J u"i. iiw pairs at J iiu wurui w.
$5 00 $0 UO could not be duplicated fur
11 Hales Comforts nt
12 Hales Comforts at '.
10 Hales Comforts at
10 Hales Comforts at
10 Bales Comfortsnt.....
10 Bales Comforts at
And still more from
15 Pieces Grey Twill nt
10 Pieces Grey Twill at
ii I'icces urey t win at .tuo anu 4uo price eisewnero wo anu cue
White and lied Flannels all reduced &a and I Do a yard.
Winter Skirts In Felt and Flannels at correspondingly low prices.
STAPLES ! STAPLES !
We still maintain the old nrlcea of our Cotton Flannels and Domestics with
several exceptions which we are now selling at Free Trade Prices. Down they
got The great bargains or all. Competition nowheret Wo want room and must
havo It.
Men's & Boys' Clothing
Children's Clothing Overcoats for Men and Hoys all must go and go at 1vf
Prices liko the balance or our stock. Above all. don't forget our GENTS' FUR-
NISHING DEI'Airi'MENT for Underwear Shirts Hosiery and Hats and we
will convince tne gentlemen like wo uo tne lauies. mat we give meni tue most
astounding bargains to be found In San Antonio. Tbe People's Paradise In tbe
Great Dry Goods Center Is the popular and progressive house of
G. B. FRANK'S
ALAMO STORE 33 ALAMO PLAZA.
1 1 111 T f You can. hate
J l Ulf I I .11 Yorrfrr rtpalred
finctt tngraving
DOB
JAMES MARTIN
IIANUPACTUUKII AMI) IIEALXIt 1M
Fine Boots and! Shoes
337 Commei r Street. Neit Door Io Ithodlui tt Tf mpikr'
Williams & Russell
(Successors to Soule X Williams)
WIlOLt-gALK AND ItKTAIb DrALEHS IS
Paints Oils Yarnishes Patty Brushes Kalsomine Alabastine
And Step and Extension Ladders.
A irent for Crystal PlitollUMCiraiwirir and AvriM Itoadjr MUetlVatnta. Hare on han4
a full line or Walflirr IU"fl(rt on l Ix-comtloni or latest deaim. which waaranow pre
ptted toaell at lUrd TniPt iVlpf. We alto hare ak'Uod workmen and aro prnoarvd to con
traotror all work In U Ullnv. Al a full line of Curtain? Shades l'olea and Flxturci Art
Materials etc.
Ho. 233 and 235 East Houston Street.
IO I Cltai your S'ir(T
utamplt. Try it.
DOE & ENQELKE
RHODIUS
235 Commerce St.
M U SIC ST'OR E
ISrAcents ror Knabe & Co. Hew England Piano Co. and CbrUtle t Sons' pl
JiulcaOrgansv Ijteat tlictt muslo always on band. Call and at tbM
Departments!
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
$ 2 CO are now $ 1 7ft
3 M are now 3 25
1 00 are now 2 75
& 00 are now 4 00
STOCK.
BED COMFORTS
and good white Blankets at $1 25 worth
i ntrmjr uiurr iiuaiuic at J w fi w
30 per cent more elsewhere.
$ 75
DC
100
125
135
1 GO
$1 75 to 6 00
in Flannels that Should Put to
All Competition.
.20o price elsewhere 30a
25o price elsewhere 35a
any atiielt of Jewelry you may vuA m
or tngraved cptal io JWw York $tyUt.
made to
on wood or metals by
& ENOELKE 241 Commerce Street.
limit and Comer Wart
with the ExeeUior
t wilt eatl on you with
211 Commerce Street Agents for Texas.
I.TEMPSKY
i San Antonio Tex.
v
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 12, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 15, 1885, newspaper, January 15, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163066/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .