The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 292, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 9, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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Buy Yonr Wines an! Lipors
of u Ami ifft a chance for tta
Antonio Li
T.iVf the l.ad. It U
The Finest in the Market.
Hold Only llj
HARRY BAUM & CO.
HARRY BAUM & CO.
Volume V. Number 292.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9 1885.
Only S5 a Year.
The San
ght
IT
Wo ntu slinwlui; lit resciit tlio lnriri'Kt iiHsiirtiiiont of Sultn iiml
Ovprronta for (Icutlctiicii UoyH mid Clillilren. Fino Silk-Unod Over-
foU In Clilnoliillii Denver nml Dingoim! lit iionilnr prices in nil sizes.
To meet llio (lemniid wo liml inntiiifiietiircil for ns expreKsly ii liin;o
quantity of $5.00 Hoys' Suits. These Kootls mo nmdo of iniiteiiiil tlnit
will stnml toiikIi teiir mid wenr tiiimiiiiiK tlio bent mid tliey nuicoin
sizes from 0 to 17 yours. Our line of Short l'mits Children Suits
rmi;esfiomi?1.7fi to $10.00.
JOSKE BROTHERS.
Coo. H Kaltoyer President - Otto Koohlor Sec. and Manager.
iLONE STAB
BrewingCom'y.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
I'. SIMMANO. A. IIAMI'EI..
Oysters Ftah and Game.
-Riverside Cafe Restaurants
Scholz's Hall Corner of Commerce and Losoya Streets.
feHPORiUM
This Establishment Is now rtep: "a with All me Novelties tor the
Fall nna Winter Season.
Fall and Winter Silks and Satins
Oan bo Keen In Black unit Colored 1'1'iln unci Ilroonded. Cnwmeres (black
and colored) Tricots Diagonals Serges eta. Ciunel Hnlr nncl Wool Sat-
eens. Velvets and Velveteens In nil colors plain nnd brocaded. Silk
Pongees Dress fluids In tingle and double widths nnd
uy-Trluimlng to suit till Dress Ooods.-VjiJ
Gloves Laces and Fancy Goods.
He la now snowline the largest stock of Kid Woven Mils Lanes nnil FnncyJOoods
for Ladles nnd Children ever brought to our elty. In Silk Hosiery
he has an endless variety nnd cannot be undersold.
Fall and Winter . Millinery
All the Intent Fill I nnd Winter stjles nnd makes of llonnets and Hats
Ostrich Plumes Tips Hlbhons nnd Trimmings will be found
there. This department Is under llrat-olnen artistes
who will please the tastes of all.
Flannels Blankets Linens Cotton Goods
Towellngs Dotnestlo Prints Ginghams Alpacas Comforters. Canton Flan-
nels and Hosiery. Among the other things which were very extensively
purchased by his agents wns the most magnificent slock of Dress
Uoods of ull kinds ever seen In nny dry goods house In Texas.
Especial attention wns given to purchasing l-'all nnd Winter
bilks nnd can he nlsu. glv: the greatest bargains In
Clothing Boots Shoes and Mats
Ills itook of Kail and Winter Clothlnir Is tio largest over brought to Texas and em
braues tu tho latest pattern. I'rineo Albert. Cutaway Kruuk and Pack Unit
A very lariro nna cniunleto stock nf Indies'. Mlfsea Men's and Hoys'
$hac uml Hoots. A mil line or KtetBon Sort nnd HtltT Hats
Also a full stock of tleu tie men's Kurtilshlnir (lood.
FURNITURE AND' CARPETS.
Ills Furniture Department Is comploto with llousohold Gooda and he will suit everybody
in this line. Among1 other neon Is we nnd l'lush Parlor Suits Mohair parlor Hulls Wulnut and
Ash HedroomBults. WardroliiM Chiliu Hodv llriissols and Ingram Carpets ttniri Mattlntr
Curtains Window Shades Kto. Country orders 11Ilol promptly und satlsraollon iruarunterd
Pend for samples.
L. WOLFSON
Main Plaza and Acequia Street
GREAT
BIBWTOJ
All Departments
SPECIALTIES :
iCtnm-rci anil Vnk Embroideries Tnlile Lin-
ens Napkins Tidies Curtains i:ie
Blinwis una an entllcHs nnsort-
liient of Knit Hoods.
Wo liaio also made n reduction throughout
our extensive Fancy Uoods ami Mllllnerv De
ments. Wo lira dully receiving shlmncnu
Inimoil and llntrlmineil VV.j:v Vlll.VKT
HTItAW 1 1 ATS. W1NHS IIIMIH I'OSli
lit Trl
und H
PONS
w mil me iniosi novelties Hi ranoy
S. MAYER
Corner Commerce and Navarro Streets.
ITS I-s ;
OF FASHI0K.
cSessonsd Cord Wood
Delivered at nny place in the oltr. Ap
ply corner of Starr and Chestnut streets
or Telephone No CO. -IS-Mm
Rent Malice.
Tne store-house on Commerce' and
Market streets at present occupied by.
.Messrs. J. Oppenhelmer fc Co. Is fur
rent from Janunry 1 18S0.
12-7-fit KuBtkvm.
Attention Lidlesl
Our new Argosy Kid Glove Is splen-
did; the best in the market. Call and
examine. Misses Klrchncr 223 Com-
merce street. 11-U-lm
Attention Evsrybody.
Vou nre Invited to attend an auction
sale of "iov.ii lots" In llraokett. Kinney
C'ouoty Texas on December 23rd 18M.
See Ilusac.k & Newton's livers nnd call
on them for Informntlan. 12-:Mf
a Naw ttutiursnt.
Mr. Christian Krebenbuehl who kept
me -Bcuweizer iioute" on noieunu
street bus moved Into permanent
quarters nt No. 223 Kan Houston
street. Mrs. Krehenbuebl Is well-
known as a flrst-olass nrovlder. and
In opening this restaurant Invites all
ner oin irienus anil me puuiio gen-
rally to. give her a call. Satisfaction
guaranteed Oysters nnd nil delicacies
of tbe season a specialty. ll-10-3m
ttirllear in mind that Frank J. lleitel
Keeps uuuuera- uaruware anu lumDer ftl
the International and Great Northern
uepui. u-ii-iy
THE END.
Tho Sutldou Death of William II.
Vandorbilt.
He Falls Forward Dead While Talking on
Business Alfalrs-Paralyilj the
Cause The Details.
Nmv Vobk December . - Wllltimi II. .
Vnndrrbllt Is dead. Without n mo- !
meht's wnrnlng tho message came for
li I in and he wns no more. Tho gill Iron
crossover the gn'e that leads lo the
grounds of the Itonuiu Cathollo Orphan
Asylum on Finli Avenue gleimed
brightly under the electric lamps to-
night. Seen from the grand entrance of
the Vanderbllt mansion directly oppo-
site against the sombre grey ot the mar-
ble cathedral It was tho only clueriul
thing on Hie wide deserted uvenue.
that seemed also stricken ns with sud-
den death. The raya or Us brightness
were reflected In the windows of the
hugu brown stone pile behind who-e
closed curtains one of the richest tip n In
the world lay (lend stricken sudnei It
nnd without warning. The bus) hum
oftralUo and the noises of the street
were bushed In the block. Carriagi s
turned out and passers-by stopped lo en-
quire if It was true that the millionaire
was dead llelng told that they bad
heard aright th-y went their nny so-
beted nnd silent tarrying a minute to
gaze plteously on the huge stone pile.
Inside servants und Irlends tip-ton!
about with grave nnd saddened fares.
The door bell was rung almost every
minute and the wide portals swung
open lo admit other Irlends who enmo
to mourn with those up-stalrs. The
drnwiicurtaliis of the millionaire's bed-
room deadened tho sobs and tears of the
children of tbe dead who were gathered
thereabout his corpse. None of them
bad been with hlui In the hour of hu
death. To none bad he had lime to
speak a word of farewell. As he lay
upon the carved bed In the Urge square
room the windows of union overlook
the avenue from the northeast lomir
of the south wing or the building to the
left of the main entrance Mr. Vander-
bllt looked as If he had fallen Into n
gentle sleep. His features were peace-
ful and us natural as if be bad just ceased
talking and laid down to rest. His deulh
nau Deen as painless as u was suuuen.
Mr. Vanderbllt was always an early
riser. In his young days when hu
worked his Staten Island tarui It was
his custom to rise with the sun and he
used to say In later lire that he trul
often arisen nt 3 o'cluek to go to
New York and return to Ids break-
rust and his plow at 7. 01 lale
years ho has made It Ids practice to
leave his bed at 7 o'clock or not much
later nnd throughout the Increasing Ill-
health of the last two winters lie had
adhered to this practice. After rising
to-day he had held bis usual morning
conference with his eons Cornelius nnil
William K who were the active man-
agers of railroad properties nnd niter-
ward with Mr. K. V. liosslter. Ids pri-
vate secretary and treasurer of tho cw
York Central Jinllrond to v. bom be en-
trusted ft large share of the manage-
ment of his private and business ntlnlrs.
ine conierences were nciu in jir un-
derbill's study on the ground Hour or
the mansion in the corner to tho left of
the main entrance from the avenue. It
was his favorite room where he wrote
and transacted nil bis business. During
the morning conference to-day lie had
been more than ordinarily alert active
so much so as to excite comment to
which In a good-humored Jocular vein
he replied. He had eaten a good break-
fast and wns looking forward with
Eleasant anticipation to a ride up the
oulcvard with his son-in-law Hamil-
ton McK. Twombly in tho afternoon.
At 11 o'clock be sent to the Grand Cen-
tral Depot for his old-time friend
Cbauncey M Depew President or the
New York Central itallroud with u
message that he wished to seu lilm.
Mr. Depew Mas engaged In a conference
at the depot nnd sent word Hint ho
would not be able to come for un hour
or two and Mr. Vanderbllt delayed the
appointment until 1 o'clock and to oc-
cupy tho Interval went Oown to tho
studio of J. G. A. Ward the sculptor In
West 62nd street to sit for n bronze bust
of himself which tho trustees ot the col-
lege or physicians nnd surgeons wished
to place In the vestibule of the colli ge
for the erection or which he recently
gave $10UUU00. He turned and took
lunch at 12:20 with his eon Ueorge and
3ir. iromuiy. ai ine tauio no wus no-
ticeably brlirht and cheerful. At 1
o'clock Mr. itobert Gatrett the Presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio liallroud
Company called upon -Mr. Depew at tbe
Grand Central Depot and finding him
still detained there went up to Mr. Van-
dcrbllt's house to Inform the millionaire
and take Mr. Depew's place. Mr. Van-
derbllt greeted lilm cordially and en-
gaged In u long and animated conversa-
tion with lilm about railroad matters.
The conference lasted more than nn
hour and Mr. Vanderbllt sent word to
Mr. Twombly that he would be com-
pelled to forego the Intended drive.
The two railroad magnates were dis-
cussing the new terminal facilities or
the Ilaltlmore and Ohio and tbe new In-
let Into the city It had secured by way
or Staten Island. Mr. Vunderbllt
showed a lively Interest in the results
that were to follow for the Island or his
birth from the new enterprise.
It was while tbe talk turned upon
this tho scenes of his childhood and
early work contrasted with the tre-
mendous achievements or bis old age
Mr. Garrett sitting on tbe sofa and
racing the millionaire who lolled for-
ward In his arm chair as was bis habit
when thoroughly Interested that the
President ef the llaltimoro and Ohio
was suddenly made aware or a slight
Indistinctness In Mr. Vanderbllt's
speech that grew into an Inarticulate
sound. Aa he leaned over to catch his
words Mr. Vanderbllt pitched forward
without n word of warning und fell
heavily on the floor on Ills face. Mr.
Oarrelt sprang to bis assistance with nn
exclamation of alarm and seized a pil-
low from the sofa and laid it under Ids
friend's head then summoned Mrs.
Vanderbllt and Ueortre. the roundest
son. Messengers were sent In hasto for
physicians. One from the neighborhood
responded llrst nnd was followed almost
Immediately by the family doctor Dr.
james h. aicuean. oucn simple re-
storatives ns were nt hand had been
applied nut human aid was In vain.
Mr. Vanderbllt never spoke or moved '
after he fell under tho sudden stroke
und died within a few minutes without i
a struggle. To all Intents and pur-
poses be was dead the instant lie
fell forward upon the floor. It was '
2:30 o'clock when Dr. McLean led the '
stricken widow from the room where I
her husband bad sat planning and work- 1
Ing in the lull pride or health and
strength live minutes before. Dr. Mc- I
run pronounced bis death the result of 1
a sudden stroke of paralysis due to the 1
bursting of n large blood vessel nt the '
base of the brain of tho kind that are
absolutely Talal nt the moment. Me
suited mat Air. anuerbm s Heath was
ns painless as It was sudden. The doc-
lor know his patient most Intimately
and promptly rerlllleil to the canto of
dinth to avoid the unnecessary formality
of a coroner's Inquest and nn autopsy.
As soon as II wa nscerlninrd liriond
doubt Hint Mr. Vanderbllt was dead I tin
men servants were summoned nnd helped
lorarry the body of their dead master
iin stnlrs to the room lie had occupied In
mr. .Mrs. vaniierniii wus prosiruicii
with grief and telephone messagts were
sent lo the Urnnd Central llepot to sum-
mon her sons and to the residence of
her sou-ln-lnw to Inform them or the
bereavement. Cornelius William K.
and Frederick W. Vandirbllt had been
together In the nlllce at tbe depot less
tlijin half an hour before llio menage
raiue and had gone awar.
Mr Cleveland's Policy.
The President's message delivered be-
fore Congress yesterday Is not the brief
and concise document that the publlo
were led tu believe It would bo. He
louclxs a great many subjects and
leaves many of them practically undls-
uiused. He makes few positive recom-
mendations and thoso that be makes
are not calculated to Increase his friends
among the western nnd southern dem-
ocracy. One good recommendation Is
that the foreign consular service be
changed from notorial fees to lixed sala-
ries for consuls to commercial agcnls.
Ills position on the coin question will
receive the strongest criticism from the
south nnd west or the most extensive
consumption of crow will have to be In-
dulged In that the country ever saw. On
finances Mr. Cleveland Is a stmon pure
Vnnkie. and in this hu dliplajs a moral
courage seldom equalled and never ex-
celled. Ills position on civil service re-
form Is llriu bidding dellance fo the
spoils element of democracy and he
would extent the power of the civil ser-
vice reform coiumlslon Instead of cur-
tailing It. InthlsquarterMr. Cleveland
will also nwnke un active opposition hs
many democrats nre true deolples or
Webb Flanlgan and say "what are wo
here for If It Isn't for the olllces."
Jolly Twelve Hop.
'I he third hop given by tho Jolly
Tnslvn Society took place last night st
.loske's hall on I.osoyo strevt and was
the most plsasant hop given by this
jolly lllllu society. Tbe Mendellssohn
orchestra furnlihed the mus-c and the
floor committee spared no pains to ren-
der the el enlng pleasant for thslr guests.
Dsnclng was kept up until 1 o'clock
u. iu. lhere were present Mrs. Manuel
Yturrl de Castillo Miss J. Yturrl Miss
Carrie De Witt. Katie Anderson Wlna
Hebgen F.dna Truax Emma Ernestine
and Dinah Schwartz klurla and Pau-
llta Wiilll. Ksthtr Koenlgsberg Itutli
llrown Ilertha and Illauche Frank
Annie and Julia Heuslnger Alma ami
May Sleuierlng HuldaHauelsen.Ilerlhn
Schleunlng .Minnie Duerler Ilattle
itauni I. lino jtayer Helen veith Helen
Decker Aggie Crawford Miss liodrl-
uuez nnd Messrs. Arthur Sommers. A
Stelnhardl A. T. Stevens K. Holm-
gleen. Harry Fowler Mux WulIT O.
Morllz Grorue Chabot. II. F. Johnson.
Sam I.evln. M. Hewitt Robert Decker
Judsh Itnblnaon the l.rniir rrportt r and
rue meuiueraor me joiiy 12 i.. rrankei
I..C. Stattel W. and 'Carl Kalteyer E.
Aniilniiir.I. I Koenlgsberg Fred Koeh-
ler T. WuliT Herman Schuhardt and
Fred Hayer.
Mr. Harry Fowler led the German. Ir-
trodiiclng some especially beautiful
suits.
To Remove the Stone.
A pile of rock has been lying for the
past seven months on Alamo Plazn
being the debris of the work on the
Maverick Dank The police yesterday
arrested Contractor Arthur Crawford
charging him with the oD'enoe or
plsolng and allowing lo remain on a
public plaza a quantity or stone. Con-
tractor Crawford claimed that hs did
nut have anything to do with putting
the stone there but promised to remove
It nnd the case was continued until the
ordinance was complied with
92000 People in One Year.
Jacksonville Florida the great Inva-
lids' resort handled 02000 people last
year and San Antonio Ii a hundred per
cent better climate for Invalids so ad-
mitted by eminent physicians and they
will come hero by the thousands If we
will only tell them or our advantages
and Invite them.' llemember thel.tmir
Holiday Edition.
The Size of It.
When ) 011 are young how well you know
A little money makes great show.
Just lifty corns will cause you bliss
'l is then a dollar looks like this:
Hut wbrn you're old and bills come due
And creditors are dunning you
And every cent you spend you miss
' 1 Is then a dollar looks like this:
$
Washington Craftsman.
Dsfylng Espert Testimony.
Client (to lawyer) I am afraid the
physician's testimony will convict me.
Lawyer (reassuringly) Don't be
alarmed about that. I'll read uu n little
about poison In the stomach and In 10
minutes ru nave tne uoctor in a cold
sweat and make tho Judge and Jury
think he Is n hired perjurer. New orfc
pun.
The Valuo of Discretion.
Gentlemen who have a hankering
after law should be sure they have a
case ueiore burning meir bridges be-
hind them. A little discretion would
save many a hot blooded man a goodly
euin. (..moons ira.j inuune.
The Reaf Article.
Picture dealer (exhibiting n picture)
That sir. Is a genuine Turner.
Purchaser Yes. I see. You have to
turn It around a good many times before
you can maKU out wuui 11 is. 1 lie.
A Kid "in Psrii.
Obviously men and brethren the free
trade goatlct is preparing for another
assau t nnon thenrotecllonlst hull. And
where Is the man who Is belting on the
goatlet? Philadelphia Press
The only cigarettes which do not
(tick to the lips are Opera Pull's.
AN INVALID
And Who He Qenetits on a Visit to San
Antonio.
Fur the pirposc of showing eu ry citi-
zen and convincing some or our old
mossbacks that Invalids nnd Immigrants
are nn absolute benefit to nnr ill) we
will from time to time publi'li a Hit of
whom they actually bcneilt. Invalid
No. 1 spent for the month of November
( onarrl
ns lotion
si IV 1 1 or. Mulljly
fer l4Wire.in-.fte.
:l. Menm-r Hotel
1. t HrtorA. Mulltily tritlinft
tt! hnn Antonio 11
rrodtnhte . .
I. Kranlus Itcl for Ml ill 1 11
a. Mrrft ferriage... .
II. Hurt ratlony . .
M. Vurlotin icuutHnt
II. I'.teiind ltr llttlmmry
I J. llruit .lore
l.k Jo.ke.V Pons
II. I. I
OIIHH
II III
IS. M)ets' millinery tore
A grand total or $112 20 In 10 days
and the expenditure continues. And
right nt this point we want the enter-
prising citizen of San Antonio to ob-
serve particularly that newspapers de-
rive the inaghlllceiil benefit ot selling
an occasional paper to the Invalid pro-
vided hu feels well enough to rend of
our dirty streets nnd plazas fur Scents
of which they get Uj cents dividing
with the poor newsbo).
Police Persecution
Tho popular Idea Is that a police
force' Is for the security of life and prop-
erty but too often the police are used at
nn engine fur the grntlllcatlon of per-
sonal spile. A case of this nature was
disposed of 111 the Itecorder's Court this
morning. On Saturday night Mr. Jose
Morln.a highly respectable citizen and
a native of this city happened li be nt
Garronl's hall on private business w hen
a dllllcully took place and knowing the
man arrested to be ordinarily n peace-
ableuian he stepped In and attemnted
lo slop the disorder and ollcred to goorT
ine uonu. oi w prisoner: n here II Is
ordinarily the custom to tako a
responsible citizen's bond and re-
lease the prisoner. In this oase
It was refused and the man locked up
until the Marshal came. On Monday.Urf
hours after this matter occurred Mr.
Morln was arrested for Interfering with
an olllccr. This morning he was tried
and tunny unbiased and Impartial lis-
tener It was patent that tbeolllcers four
In number two or whom were sanitary
and one n pound olllccr took llilsmelho.l
or sallsrylng a personal spite. The lie-
rordrr properlydlsmliied tho case. The
question arises why nre tbe sanitary
puuee vesica wun rigius inui iney ex-
ercise for personal ends? Wns the As-
sistant Poundmnstcr looking forctra)s
in a nance uau r i nese tilings will gel
their share of attention In the near
future.
A Quick Wilted Horse
Yesterday afternoon a hack was pass
ing down Avenue (' nt a rapid gait and
when near tho Firn Company No. 2'a
bouse the driver struck one or the
horses with the whip. Doth nt once
plunired forward when the lues
dropped and the driver was powerless
in control mem. At mat point Mrs. w.
I.. inter was drlvlnir alone- onlr
a few steps from the hack when the
horses commenced to run. but be Torn she
could pull on tho lines her horse gavo
one ueroio leap nnu ucpositeuino uiiggy
safely on the sidewalk just as the hack
scraped the hub of one bind wheel. The
nacK team was stopped rurther down
tho street without doing nny other dam-
ago. It was a nnrrow escape for all con-
cerned but the buggy horse was the
least exciteu oi any anu Ills great
strength and good ernso was duly
appreciated nnd shows that ho under-
stood the situation at a glance and did
his duly without any urging or excite-
ment. A Brutal Father.
Ollicer Zlegle'r was called yesterday
by telephone to arrest nn Kngllihmnn
named Henry Green living on Deltcl
street. Second Ward who was beating
and striking his LVyear old daughter.
Tho olllccr urrested Green and the case
wns continued by the ltcoorder this
morning to procuro tbe attendance In
court or tbo girl. The ollicer states
mat urecn nau ordered his daughter to
perform some trifling' servlco for him
and because she was too slow about It
he beat her terribly about the head and
fare until her cries attracted the neigh-
oors.
Persistent Passengers
Oillcer Hcltgen arrested two able-
bodied young meu yesterday afternoon
at tho International and Great Northern
depot for being vagrants They gave
ineir iiumea as aiwooii r.mmons anu
Waller Weston nnd claimed to be seek
ing work. The conductor of the train
by which they arrived In the city stated
to the oftlcer that these two men had
been repeatedly put oh the train on the
way to San Antonio and that when tbe
train started they would get under tho
train nnd ride upon the axle of the
trucks. They were lined $5 or 10 days
Look Out For Tramps.
There are ti large number of tramps
about town and they visit houses on one
pretext or another to call attention or
its Inmates for the purpose of taking
notes oi ine a iuauori in oruer to Dur-
glarlze the same. Look out for them.
Under no ciroumstanccs parley with
them nnd If possible Immediately notify
the police nnd have them arrested.
There Is no good excuso ' for an
able bodied man doing anything except
honest legitimate work and anv one
doing otherwise Is a suspicious character.
From New Draunfels.
Conductor Fowle of Ibe International
railway service returned yesterday
from New Draunfels. He renorts that
the trial In tbe court of the case or
Y'eager for tbe murder or Marshal Hal
Gosling was continued from term to
term until Yeager's se ntence for mall
robbery was carried out. Tbe cases
acalast Heldeman. Scott and Celestlnn
Yeager were continued until the next
! Junt erm'
Small Results
t .m.......
; Secretary Hudlcott holds sound vie
of Arctic exploration So far as he 1
been able to discover polar explorations
rcsuu iu Homing I'm leoiurera anil (lime
museum exutuus. .Chicago Herald.
FASHION
--THEATRE--SIMMS
& SAMUELS. PROPRIETORS
MAW ANTONIO
II. SIMMS
' II.IKKII .
'Ill IV). HASH
. 1'inv.
fTHE ONLY VARIETY THEATRE IN THE CITY
ENTIRE NEW COMPANY
Tlie 11011100- Mills of Ijiiialit.T. Jollity llelans Supreme and pleasure Heels Hie hour.
ENTIRE NEW BILL
Hpo our Show ami forever happy.
PROGRAMME
Monday Tuesday anil Wednesday
G-siTBisjLXj .DiMiissioisr 25 Cars.
villi lw
A Lillle Misunderstanding
rirst aMtn
rnr
Miss Minnie
llrt Apt1
nt thh Thoatrn of tU- Kin
MILES and
In IlK-lr Hoiid-Tiil rrflricd ftmff nnd Dunn Pidlllid "Summer of Livr"aloIntnsJiiclna their
m tIMio Slop Clntr. without tho aid ot mu-tc
Ppit'lal I.niriurtmiit mid llrt nppeArnmv
CiiiiM nHiory or MuiU l'url rrauc.
Mr. J. E.
hi chokv !MW'th
I- of the iK-wltchliiK Utile Mrlo-om1o voealtid
MISS LUCY WOIFVn0llu'1 onr'rtbodll-r-
HARRY MACARTHY
oilier set or urliiltisl nmracter Clinnires.
id..
Itiuored IJoiit." Clm
I iom-I liy II ill ry Man
DVr.ltTL'lli:
ii irrcat teem In tarry I'oolcy's
Reuben's
NCt.R llf.IJIir.N.
I.I.VU lll-.Mtr HAYS. iiP.iii.I-
MISS MINNIE HASSON
'ilieicrfoniinee will conclude with
THE IRISH NIGHTINGALES!
arrjr Ptrnpi
r Hinipp
TiffigEntirc Change of Bill Every Thursday.
TjCs?Great Extra
WHITE
L T M E
AND
i. T
Corner Commerce
Wolffs Marx
To Consumers of Dry Goods Boots and
Shoos Clothing
We will announce to our patrons In
urate for the month of December a
all over our departments. The reason
holidays a great many goods will be
who havo o make largo purchases
marked down our
DRESS
SILKS VELVETS ETC.
Enormous deductions on ;
Ladies Misses
Some Kicecdlngly Fine
Hosiery Handkerchiefs
Very Fine Goods Indeed at Very Low Figures.;
Inonr Gents Clothing we shall give good big bargains We must Increase
our sales in this special department and wo wtint to make new customers.
Blankets Comforters.
We never boasl but wo will say that we own these goods for less money Usui
any house In San Antonio nnd like usual we give the henetlt to our customers
vxaxjnt
TO-NIGHT.
December 7 8 aid 9 IS
IlakT's comedy. In thrco tcencs
..Jinny Maoarthr
OHCIinSTltA
Hasson""
pfctlto u-rlo-comlo
or Son and Dunco
ADAMS.
of tho irrrat FirnchTroml-onoBolht from tho
de PAUL
ClinU'td'.tdani Its-cltAtlf Atidautv H Variation.
l Ainhruttti'lhoi
Sons' "Take
widow's weeds." written
ell or lliediiy. Honff "Crosslnjr
HCter-Thn train. Somr Th.
eiinit Vaust" written and com-
OltCHIMThA
BROWN'S TROUBLE I
.Mites. Adams and HII.S Howard.
. . . .7" OltCIIIOTltA
orlirlnul plantation sketch entitled
Birthday!
I..11UII UUUI.1.1
Will Ploaso You
.OltClIKSTHA
Harry Macarthr
Annlo Howard
Attractions for the Holidays.
F. Y. MCALLISTER & BRO.
201 SO! AND 101 S. AUMO ST. COR. VILUTA
HAM ANTONIO TEXAS. '
Wo aro Wholesale and ltctall Dealers In Austin
White LlinC licit Ilran.lt of Dark Itosendalo and
Imported Kntrllsh Portland Cements l'laster or
Paris and bonif Goat Hair and would ask you to
call or wrlto us for prices bofore purchasing else
where. Please mention this paper.
and Alamo Streets.
Etc :
Oie city and country that we will Inaug
SPKCIAI. MAItK-DOWN SALE to extend
we do this lstbat for tha approaching
bought und It will be nn impetus to thoso
for the approaching holidays. We have
GOODS!
Children's Cloaks.
WOLFF & MARX"
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 292, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 9, 1885, newspaper, December 9, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163343/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .