The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 107, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 7, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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tsrmgr sr esr Ha -a-s
ErJUST ARRIVED
W lut
tar to Cases chat liouiiiic in n. c. "tea
nor to r.M iMiiou . i .c. -tSj
career 1- ear t&s -m -rwt
SS? EYEnY ONE SURPH1SED
The San Antonio Light.
AT TUB
gLow Prices of YlneS LlqnorsS
and Cigars. Call and Ste. :
HARRY BAUH & CO.
tor "tot
MUmi 1-onte-t aunt. 1 j. o. JSll
l!5hr r fv"" ln J' l oiO-
clldl.lc I Icnidci of "ViH
Volume V. Number 107.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY MAY 7 1885.
Only 10 Cents a Week.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
206 Commerce Street
Wholesale $ Retail Liquor Dealer
Oilers Wines ami Liquors at llic followlriK firlrrn
FOR CASH ONX1T.
Port Wlno Quart Dottlo... 26 Oonts
Angollo Wlno Quart Bottlo 26 Cents
Catawba Wlno Quart Dottlo..- 26 Oonts
Claret Wine Quart Bottlo 25 Oonts
Sherry Wlno Quart Bottlo 25 Oonts
Riesling Wlno Quart Bottlo 25 Oonts
Hook Wine Quart Bottlo 26 Oonts
B. Borry Brandy Quart Bottlo 25 Oonts
Applo and Poaoh Brandy Quart Bottlo 35 Oonts
Holland Qln Quart Bottlo 85 Oonts
O Quar s Boor Ono Dollar
Also linve n Large Stock of
.Whiskeys Cordials and Case Wines
That mutt be Closed Out by the First Day ol JIay. ItiRnnlUss of Cost Call and
examine my stock.
Emanuel Abrahams.
BLUM & KOENIGSBERGER
Wo aro In receipt of nil tho
LATEST MELTIES
Trlcotecns Albittn. Nun's Velllntr nnd
ruiitrct fl. Hummer Wlks In plain checked
it ml combinations. Trleolcciin all silk.;
warranted.
Our linn of Persian Lawn In white ami'
colored. Cream Cheeked Nainsook I nla
Linen H In hop I .awn Victoria Ijiwii ami
French Nalimook U Immense
brought to tills city.
Ileal Ijico Flouncing Swiss Oriental ard
BLUM & KOENIGSBERGER.
J. H. MARQUART
moriiiKToit or tiik
CRESCENT CITYOQT Ullll SHOEMANDFACTORY
And Doalor In Leathor and Findings Wholosalo and Rota.ll.
Will sell you a Hoot or 8hoe Home and Hand Untie. Jly stock Is superior to
any ln the State. Ten thousand dollars worth of ready hand made goods to lie
closed out at prices lower than heretofore known. This oiler Is for the next 30
days. Call early and be convinced.
Fine OuBtom Work a Spoolalty. No. 17 Solodad st. op. Courthouse.
ULEHERSOH
IP YOU NERI) MONRY
(THE rOOIl HAN'd riUKNIl.)
NEXT TO COURTHOUSE
Or If yn vrant a bargain for your money.
Kmerson pa ifot it. Otvo me a call ami tw
convinced that I can savo you money. I keep
nlittlenf everything; on hand.
WE II AVIS JUST KKCKIVKI) OUJl SPICING STOCK OF
Millinery Goofls.Hats Bonnetsjtc
In endless variety and extend a cordial Invitation to all to call
and examine our attractive goods. A beautiful line of
Children's Hats for Boys 0 Girls
Juit opened. Also a nice lino of CHILnllF.N'S and MISSES PUKSSKS in ninlinm
nmt l'lque. LACKS AND F.MmtOllKlilI'.8 III endless vnrloty.
Closing Out Sale of Dress Goods
nintflmms worth lOu at 12 yards for $U); Oluifhains worth ISo at 10o Scotch
a Inirliams solid colors worth Hio at 15a llartrulns jn
Silks Satins Velvets Curtains and Curtain Nets.
iwnli Napkins
Dress Patterns
ittcrns at only
Kmbroldured Cham bray Patterns at only &
Corner Comraerco and.Navarro
Streets - San Antonio Texas
ONE DAY'S DOINGS.
THE TRUNK" MYSTERIES AND
BROOKLYN'S FIRK 1
Illinois Dnyattrm Exposition Chi-
cngo'H Posinuisnor Removed
Short Acquitted
Ni.n Yohk Mb) . Alfred Krrlriin-r
aged lOj ears died to-day In llillevue
hospital from Intirnnl Injuries recehed
nt the lire yeMrrdny iimriiliig. He Is
the eleventh victim.
Viiiinciio.- May l!. Secretary Willi-
ley and .lohn Hoach have agreed that
Hie Dolphin shall have another trial trip
before her final acceptance hv the (liiv-
eminent. The trial will lake place mi
the sound and he a six hours run.
Wasiumhov May ('..Ills staled at
the postofllco department this uTt. rnoon
that l'almer of Chicago whs removed
for "offensive partisanship." The Post-
master General salil that I'uliner was an
active worker In tho recent campaign
and one of those Republicans whose
continuance In olllce was not diemed
advisable by the administration.
Drnvkii May 0. Nothing of Import-
ance has .developed In the strike of the
Denver and Ulo Grande shop cmplujecs
to day except that new men are being
hired as rapidly as possible to take the
place of the strikers and freight trains
are going to move. Pnsssnger trains
have not been Interfered with. Other
than this the situation U unchanged.
AMM.K.NK Tex. May !. I.ust night a
band of cattle thieves stole n full herd
of cattle from the Texan and l'aclllo
stock yards In the caMeru suburbs of
the city and lroe them an ay. The
herd belonged to a cattleman named
I'lerce. They were nut missed from the
yard until about 1 o'clock this morning
when they had been gone nt least III or
12 hours. A posse started lu pursuit of
the thieves toward the Indian Territory
uml a desperate light Is anticipated.
Mkw Oiii.kans May . Illinois day
was observed at the exposition to-day.
Owing to a severe rain storm the at-
tendance was light. The ceremonies
were held In the music hall. Hon. K.
II. Glenn fulled Mates Commissioner
Hon. K. M. Haines .Speaker of the Illi-
nois House of Legislature Mrs. .lulla
Ward Howe Hon. K A. Kliiiburnugb
of the Illinois Senate and K. Kllen
Commissioner from Oregon made spir-
ited addresses. During thu storm this
afternoon three of the smoke stacks con-
neuled with tho boiler house or the ex-
position were blown down. No serious
damage was done.
CniCAfio May (!. Ollliers .Morris and
Arodoaro worklngon the trunk mystery
case but up to last night had discov-
ered nothing ol Importance. The main
eflorts of the olllccrs aro directed to-
wards learning what expressman hauled
the trunk to the depot on the day ol Its
departure from hele to Pittsburg. The
trunk In which the body was shipped
arrived last night and was found at the
Adams Kxpress company's olllce. It
was not claimed at midnight and this
was attributed to the departure of De-
tective llonlleld for New Vork. It will
probably bo taken from the express
olllce this morning.
Nkw Yohk May C When the Jury re-
tired ln the I'belan-Short case the lob-
blesof tho courthouse remained thronged
with people. Tlio Jury having made
known that an agreement had been
reached were brought Into court and
asked what their aereement was. "Not
guilty" answered the foreman. Short's
trlends set up a shout but It was quickly
quieted by the ofllcers. The Judge
frowned In indignation and amazement
at the verdict and said : "Uenllciocn 1
am astonished at your verdict. You are
discharged from all further service In
this panel." "I move for the discharge
of the prisoner" said Mr. Ilrooks.
"(Iranted." said the court In a manner
that seemed to show Ills Honor was
anxious to get rid of such extraordinary
business.
Denvkii Mayfi. a Santa Ke (N. M..)
special says : A special from Stanlon
says that yesterday about 3 a. m. at
lionlto about '25 miles from here Martin
Nelson arose from his bed and while
committing a robbery shot and killed
Dr. William II. Klynn late of lloston
who was hleeplngln the same room with
him In the house of M. S. Mnybury.
Thu llrlng aroused the family when Nel-
son shot and killed Maybury his wife
and two sons. A little daughter was
wounded fatally. A neighbor was
alarmed and came to the house and he
too was shot dead. It was supposed
that the murdererremained In thu house
and lOoltlrens watched It to prevent his
escape but at 7 a. m. the guard was sur-
prised to hear a shot from the rear and
Hennon lieck fell dead. Nelson then
came down tha street llrlng his Win-
chester until he was shot dead. Nelson
when Bane was a good citizen. He came
here four j ears ago from Nebraska.
Wahiiimuox May 0. Treasurer Jor.
dan says the treasury count Is practical-
ly over and everything was round most
satisfactory. Three sliver dollars
which escnpod from a broken package
In the silver vault have been found so
the only discrepancy Is two cents miss-
ing from a $5 packago of pennies. In
the cash room yesterday a heavy square
box wrapped In red tape and securely
bound wns found In an out-of-the-way
nook of the vault. The key had been
mislaid. A locksmltli opened the box
and It was found to contain a bottle of
diamonds a bottle of pearls a bottle of
ottar or roses and a lump of gold. One of
the older employees Identllled the ar-
ticles as presents to President Monroe
about the year 1823 from the Japanese
Government and which had been stored
In the treasury pending passage of an
act of Congress authorizing their ac-
ceptance. Congress failed to legislate
on the subject and the articles were de-
posited In the treasury where they havo
remained since.
llitooKi.VN May 0. The bodies of four
unknown victims Lave been found in
the ruins of the buildings which fell
yesterday morning. They were horri
bly burned beyond recognition. Twenty-live
persons are. still missing sup-
posed to be In the mini A. large force
or men are at work. Detectives last
night arrested Frank W. Dillon house
mover on complaint of Kxamlner Man-
ning for criminal carelcsnneis by Im-
properly putting the girders and posts
of tho building. Up to 13 o'clock lo-dar
none of the other bodies recovered bail
been fully Idcntlllcil although one or
them Is believed to be that of Daniel
Lowry engineer of the burned building.
'1 be other two bodies will probably be
never fully Identllled. One or them la
without a head and Ibe other Is simply
a charred mass the trunk alone remain-
ing. Up to noon to-day nine persons
hud been reported as missing at the
Third siib.pn clnct station house. They
were nil emplotrd In tho shop of Wil-
liam Durit. At i o'clock this afternoon
two other bodies were round in the ruins
attherearor No M Allantlc nveniie.
They were unrecognizable and were
sent to the morgue. At 2::HI o'clock
there were four bodies found and at A
o'clock the workmen took out two
more. This made nine discovered dur-
ing the day. All were horribly burned.
Sr. Un-u May 0. Chleror Police llar-
rlgnn nt 2 o'clock this uiornlng.recelved
Hie following cablegram from Auckland
New Zealand announcing the arrest of
the murderer or Preller the St. Louis
trunk victim; "Auckland N. '.. MayC.
Maxwell was arrested yesterday and will
give trouble. He has counsel. Send
olllrer with requisition and sworn de-
scription by llrst steamer. Advise the
Slate department snd cablo when the
olllcer sails." Kxlradltlon papers were
prepared hero lo-dar to be sent to Auck-
land N. .. for W. II. Lennox-Maxwell
the .-oulht rn hotel murderer. No agent
fur the State has beei: appointed to go
for him there being some doubt as to the
manner of appointment. There Is no
need for hurry as I ho olllcer who goes
cannot leatefean Francisco before June
li. when the next Aucklandsteamersails.
Chief of Police llarrlgsn cabled Mr.
Oainble American Consul at Auckland.
Instructing him to hold Maxwell at all
hazards until the olllcer from Missouri
arrived. The Police board has tele-
granhed Secretary ot Slate llavard. noti
fying him that an olllcer will leave fur
San Francisco for Maxnell on June (I
and urging Mr. llavard In conjunction
with the llrlllsh Minister at Washing-
ton to sen that Maxwell Is not released
on a technicality till the olllcer arrives.
CANADIANRliBELU0N.
Fight net ween Col. Otter's Forres
nd Poundrmiker's Indians.
llAnmoim Muy C Further details
of the engagement between Colonel Ot-
ter's Torcca and Chief Poumluiaker's In-
dians show that after a forced march of
III) miles Colonel Otter reached tho re-
serve and ollered battle to the Indians
whorendily responded. The light lasted
seven hours. The Indians used mus-
kets war clubs bows anri arrows and
every conceivable weapon of warfare.
Otter's men kept well under cover and
from an entrenched position poured a
deadly storm of bullets Into the redskins
who fell ln scores all around. Fully 100
Indians art known to have been killed
and it Is thought that twice as many
were wounded. Otter's loss was seven
killed and 18 wounded. No mention Is
made In the dispatches that the killed
and wounded were brought back and It
is Judged from the hasty return march
that they were left behind. Nothing
but the last extremity would Induce Ot-
ter to leave them bkhlnd. Tho. troops
set lire to and burned the buildings on
tho rescue before leaving. No one has
any doubt now that n bloody Indian war
will follow. The Qu'Appelle Indians
are to-day reported to havo risen and
left their reservation. Crowfoot Chief
of the lllackfeet l related to Pound-
mnker and will It is said Join him
against the whites. The Dominion Gov-
ernment nnd Otter are blamed for not
securing the ransom of Factor McLean
and other white captives of the Indians
oeiore precipitating mailers.
DISTRICT COURT.
The Gamblers' Day They Are
Vanquished.
The District court yesterday disposed
of a large number of gaiublng cases.
After the cases had been called up the
attorneys that appeared on behalf of
thu various defendants stated to the
court that their clients Intended to re-
nounce gambling In San Antonio and
close up all establishments. The cases
against the defendants on this assur-
ance were all dismissed except on two
charges esch the penalties In which are
given below:
Dick Smith Tom Coleman Kil. Munn
Poley Iteed Wallace Mitchell Jacobo
Coy Carlos Muna Sam Moore Tom
llreen Alex IleddlckSam llcrliner W.
.1. Scott. John Slnttery Hones Culmore
1M. llatton A. Lamb Charles Murray
K. M. Fowler Albert lllgger C. Woods
$: each for two cases; F.srly Scott and
Nlo ltudolf $2!i each on one charge.
An Historical Incident.
The Item In another column of the
I.iiiur to-day In reference to the two
negroes giving up their seats to some
ladles in Travis park yesterday after-
noon while two white men refused to
accommodate these ladles reminds this
reporter of an Incident connected with
the visit some years ago of General
John II. Mngruder and stall' to San'An-
tonio. The General and stair were rid-
ing along the street when they encoun-
tered ah aged darkey of the old school
old Austin Thornton since dead but
who will be remembered by many of
our citizens of four or five years
ago. When Thornton saw General Ma-
gruder he took oil his old hat bowed
and made a profound salaam saying:
"How do you do General?" General
Magruder In return lifted his hat and
bowed very politely replying "Very
well I thank you."
The younger ofllcers of the staff
viewed this little scene In amazement
and surprise and were not a little
amused. At length one of the officers
asked the Genera' : "Why General do
you take oil your hat and speak to a
nigger?"
The General replied : "Do you sup-
pose I would allow a negro to be more
polite than I?"
The rebuke waa merited and timely
and there Is a useful lesson to be learned
from the simple words of tills great man
that white people In San Antonio could
If they would lay to heart.
Cicaretto smokers nrerer Oners. 1'iirfo
beoause they do not stick to the lips tf
TUB BEAR PULLS THE TAIL OF
THE NOTORIOUS LION.
Knocked Out by El Mnhdl. Hit
mllltited by nussln Glndstone
Now Sues for Pence.
Sr. Pmmimu'Iiii May I!. Newspapers
are anno) ed at Itussla's accepting arbi-
tration to settle the differences with
F.ngland and consider It a concession to
Dedler's pacific policy.
I.onikix May A. Karl Granville for-
eign minister In the House of Lords
this afternoon staled on behalf of the
Government that he could conceive of
nothing better than referring tho dls-
uie uer I lie 1'elijileli incident involv
way III whole matter could be closed
honorably rur both sides.
Ixivhon May (1. The Post concludes
that Sir Peter Lumsden Itmllng his ad-
vice disregarded and the disputed terri-
tory ceded to ltussla has resigned. It
believes that Gladstone la shrewd
enough to see be will gain only a brief
respite by his self abasement. The
Post's Ilerlln correspondent learns that
llussla made It a conditional price of
the agreement that Kngland shall not
occupy Port Hamilton. Sir Peter Lums-
den will appoint agents or the Afghan
fronller to watch the movements of the
Russian. 'I he Standard believes that
Colonel Vatn will return to Kngland to
assist in preparing a statement regard-
ing the Penjdeh airalr to be submitted
to tho arbiirator for Kngland and llus-
sla. Conservatives Intend to press the
Government to produce the papers re-
lating to the liusslau agreement before
the debate on Monday on the vote or
credit.
I.om.os May !. The Times tt this
morning complains of the retkencu and
ambiguity of the statements of the
Government In regard to tho Afghan
question. It set erely criticises the ac-
tion of the Government In recalling Sir
Peter Lumsden as the frontier question
will he settled before ho can possibly ar-
rive In London and that therefore any
Information he may have will be worth-
less so far as negotiations with ltussla
In London are concerned. Tho Times
also says the change ol purpose of the
Ameer of Afghanistan has placed the
Government in a different position and
that It is time to make him understand
that he must strongly guard Herat or at
least allow the Kngllsh to superintend
the fortification of the place even If
peacu Is temporarily secured. It would
be madness to waste the time gained
which at best can be but small. The
Standard says the recall of Sir Peter
Lumsden completes the picture ol Kng-
llsh humility.
Lo.nion May II. The recall of Sir
Peter Lumsden has created a general
feeling of uneasiness as It Is expected
to have an adverse Inllucncoon the pa-
triotism of the natives of India who
will consider his recall a further conces-
sion to ltussla. The Standard says:
We mutt count It a piece of good luck
If the whole commission is not recalled.
No news Is obtainable of the appoint-
ment of an arbitrator. The King of the
llelglans Is spoken or In Ilerlln as the
pntentato most likely to be chosen
lllsmarck has had a long Interview
with the Emperor of Germany which
Is supposed to have concerned the Af-
ghan question. This gave riso to the
rumor that both Kngland and ltussla
asked Emperor William to arbitrate for
them. Conservative papers think the
delay In Uniting an arbiirator foreshad-
ows the dllllculty of obtaining the con-
sent or any European state to arbitrate.
Despite a senil-olllcial denial of previous
rumors rumors are now current that
the Emperors of ltussla Germany and
Austria will meet this year.
I.oniion .May 0. A dispatch from
tillma to lteutcr's telegram company
says: It Is stated that Sir Peter Lums-
den has resigned the position of ltrltlsh
Afghan boundary commissioner be-
cause of his Inability to agree with the
policy of the home government. It Is
olllclally explained that Sir Peter Lums-
den has not been recalled from Afghan-
istan In the diplomatic sense of the
term but has been summoned to Lon-
don to advise the Government upon
technical matters regarding the delimita-
tion of the frontier. The Husslan Em-
bassador and Karl Granville bad a long
conferei.ee to-day on tho question of
what guarantees should be provided
against a Husslan advanceon Herat. It
Is reported that Karl Granville proposed
making a treaty pledging Russia against
further advance ami recognizing Eng-
lish protection In Afghanistan. Home
uncertainty remains In dlplouiatlo and
olllcial circles as to the maintenance of
peace. Naval and military work will
continue until both branches are fully
supplied with stores. Colonel Itldge-
way will take command of the ltrltlsh
boundary commission In place of Sir
I'eter i.utnsuen. uaptatn laieawiuue
second ln command. Latest olllcial In
telligence Is that two ltrltlsh gun boats
are now at 1 on iiainmon tor me pur-
pose of watching ltrltlsh Interests and
anticipating any attempt oi a toreigu
power to occupy the Island.
The Cueists.
The billiard tournament last night was
attended by a larger number of specta-
tors than nt any time during the pi ogress
of It. The game last evening waa be-
tween Schulz and Lyons. Lyons ran
away from his opponent In the first In-
ning by a break ef 23 and followed by
making 10 In his second Inning Schulz
ln neither of them making a point.
Lyons beat Schulz badly the score at
the conclusion standing 250 ln favor of
I.yors to only 128 made by Schulz
Schulz's bad play was due to a great
measure to an Injured hand which he
bad accidentally wounded. This even-
ing Newman and Kulll van take tbetable.
If Sullivan beats Newman the probabil-
ities of there being tie games between
Lyons Shltr and Vaughan will be very
strong and thus the tournament will In-
crease In Interest. Sullivan who Is In
fine form will make a sharp game and
Newman will have do easy matter to
beat him
Fashion
Snu Autoulo
SIMMS & SAMUELS - - - PROPRIETORS.
Marh Grayson Director of Amusements.
to otrn rATnowsi
All parties visiting this Theatre can rest assured that the best of order shall be
maintained and any one shouting whistling loudly stamping or otherwise dlr-
ce fly will be placed under arrest and prosecuted to the full extent of the law A
special officer Is employed blr the management and Is In constant attendance to se-
cure the enfoiiemcnt ol these rules.
Marked success nnd unqualified public approval plainly
manifested by the nightly grcetinqs awarded our
Superb Entertainment
Tharsflay Friday Saturday
ImiiiiriirnlJnir Ui rrwiIrtK'i cntrrtiiliiincnt with the lnlro.Juctlon of tbo bI)o
n)iitlJMirl)NiU') mm riitHlnl
BANJOLICUM
OVKItTUItK OltCHKSTHA
I'liilK-rliiK ut-' a r t). Httriuttt.' i all.l
MISS AGGIE WELLS.
tit tier iui Hrli lltliur Ptutiim
MISS ALICE MORGAN.
Una Kc-k of Hie limit ii.iiM-.ly dim
Glias. COLBURN AND CLAYTON. I Geo.
fjist week of the NlKlilliiirali' nt the Vurlely stnire.
MISS EVA ALLEN
In ilmk'ti Mi-ctloim fifiiti Iht tKiil rt'iKTlolro
luttiiiililloiMirciiiiiluallilrh
lit an rirljlmt. c infinity
LARRY DOOLEY.
MIMICAL INTKItMJDK FASHION OKCHK3THA
Follow Inn: wllli (Iforirn I Inj ton's hljrlily a'iiilnjr fnterlinlc cntltliM
Tricks of Trade!
Cast to the strctiKth of the company.
suPKKit music ouit oliciiksfuA
'rim hiillliuit snlo-n.iiilc ncnllst
MISS AGGIE WELLS
Oriirlm.il l'in .iiiilli.i! The Kn utiwlur IrUli ami Hutch Coiiiiillam
Dooley and CobnxnJ
In tlioIrorlirliuiU'iTiaiotii-ulltk'il IlllXANM v. (ICUMANV. Intro-luclntf Bonjrs
riitiKi' Imitations 11ml h
GREAT GLOVE CONTEST.
Tim IVi rli sa (Jili'i'li (.f I'lutrt
MISS' ALICE MORGAN
tsrAciioiiiMiii.t
The .MiiirnlmiMit Kiiiirlr
Tlu Kn-utCDinclluit lii hU i.t'uUftr nt)le
JOHN COBURN.
M'LLiE OLEO. ' Hcrlo Comlu Mchxly.
OVKUTUltH. 01EC1IESTKA
TBOLICSr
Arthur WHklfonl tlierttrleitl inanutrurlit
Mcmlx-m ut tlio inmltlmtlloii by Ml"
iiiciiiiirm ut tho company
Thl Htilry lltllo biirluiim wilt Ikj pin wen toil with an unrlvrtUnl coat of character
full of U'wlli'lilnir InlrreM.tiiHolnutm un.l l uiillf ul tounjr Imllci; luwliluhtliu laJlftf
ami L'fiitlt'ttM'ii will tmtultru In u comical plccit of folly IntrcxIiJL-injr tliulr uumerouai
opccUltfcfi Hmlooiiclmllnir wlthlliui'MclmniliDf iiiiatlrllltM-ntltUil "1K A MUU1L"
MONDAY MAY nth '85
l'lrnt tipIMnrjiiu-u "f thu bountiful fcmalo nuhunumler 1
MISS IDA ROGERS.
Klntt appcarancunf tho ftmclnutlnir HHibrcttc
M 1SS LILL1E CLEVELAND.
First appcun.nco of tho channliur artiste.
Miss Jennie Teets and Miss Millie Russell
TIE FIIITIIQ PfiESS
Mightier Than the Drummer!
I take this mtthtMlof calllnir tho attention of tho trado to a matter which demands tho t
tentlonnrcvory economical tnoer. I havo im partner to illvldo protlt with. I pay uo hi ah.
Rrlcoil traveling men and heavy hotel bills for tho purmwu of hitroOncliiK my jroods. 1 claim
j toll superior Kola i their own merit and donor than ANY FlllM CAN who ara obUjrod
to utht to their pro (Ha tho KNOKMOUH EXl'KNSl. necessary to keep a force of trarellnir
went on I ho road. My terms are Nkt Cash on allorOers a I can only tnako extremely close
prices on tho rash basis. In conoiiulon! urprently root est jou to send in a sample order do
matter how small. It shall receive my prompt and careful attention.
SIM HART
Wholesale Cigar Dealer Coranio;TeiW.
Theater
Sunday May 7 89
ID
Pol Pourrie Musicale. l!ffil&25MlZ
tmnlluck Krunk Ilurk
t'vn Allen (leorffu Clayton uml cthor
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 107, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 7, 1885, newspaper, May 7, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163162/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .