The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 296, Ed. 1, Monday, December 14, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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Buy Your Wines ailidiS
of us ana Rft a chance for tbcrte
nio Light
The San Ante
Takss the lead. It I
The Finest in the Market.
fold Dill)- lly
HARRY BAUM& CO.
Host ipnt i Paintings
HARRY BAUM & CO.
I
Only $5 a Year.
Volume V. Number 296.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS MONDAY DECEMBER 14 1885.
a"k.
UITS I-s
Wo nro bliowlnj: nt proHcnt tlio InrcHt nssortmcnt of SuitH anil
Ovcrconts for Ociitk'incii Boys anil Children. I'inu Silk-I.incil Over-
routs In Cliiiirlilllii. Denver mill Dlngniuil nt pnpulur prices In till sizes.
To meet tlie ilciiiiinil wo liatl liiiiiiiifuctiircil for us expreHsly n liirtje
liuuitity of $.1.00 Doys' Suits. Tlieso roods nro made ot mateiiiil tliut
will Btiuul rotijjh tenr mid wear trinimiiif; tlie best mill tliey iiiiiko In
sizes from ! to 17 yeais. Our lino of Short Punts Children Suits
1 mines from 61.75 to $10.01).
JOSKE BROTHERS.
TO ARRIVE ! !
One Car Upliolsteieil (loods
new styles very line.
One cur Clmmlier Suits and
Novelties from fii-iiml Itupiils
unique mill elegant In ih'higii
mul lluisli.
One ear Kine Clieap Knrnituie
from best maters.
Erastus Reed.
Coo. H Kaltoyor Prosldont - Otto Koohlor Soc. and Managor.
LONE STAR
BrewingCom'y.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
r. 8IMMANG.
Oyatera Fish and Game.
Riverside Cafe Restaurants
Aud At
Scholz's Hall Corner of Commerce and Losoya Streets.
L WOJLFSON.
emporium: of fashion.
This Establishment la now Replete with All the Novelties tor the
Full and Winter Season.
Fall and Winter Silks and Satins
Can be leen In Mack and Colored PUlii anil Brooaded. Cassimeres (black
and colored) Tricots. Diagonals Serges eto. Cmnel Hair anil Wool Snt-
tens. Velvets and Velveteen In all colors plain and brocaded. Silk
1'otigces Dress l'lalds In single and double widths and
jSyTrlmmlngs to suit all Drees Gooda.-g
Gloves Laces and Fancy Goods.
He Is now showing the largest stock of Kid Gloves Mils I.aocs nnd FancyJGoods
for Ladles tuid Children ever brought to our city. In Hllk- Hosiery
he line an endless variety und cannot be tindersolil
Fall and Winter iViillinery
All the latost Fall and Winter styles and makes of Bonnets and Hats
Ostrich I'lumes Tips ltlbbon and Trimmings will be found
there. This department U under first-class artistes
who wilt please the tastes of all.
Flannels Blankets Linens Cotton Goods
Toweling. Domestlo Prints Olngbams Alpacas Comforters Canton Flan-
nels and Hosiery. Among the other things which were very extensively
purchased by Ills agents was the most inagnltlcent stock of Dress
Goods of all kinds ever seen In any dry goods house In Texas.
Kspeolal attention was given to purchasing Fall and Winter
bilks and can he also give the greatest bargains In
Clothing Boots Shoes and Mats
llli RtoQk of Full and Winter Clottilntr It tho larjrrst over brought to To to untie
prnoci in ino mtoai nation. rrinco Aiwrt. uutuway Fruuk aim Sack Bnlts.
A very lartro 1
lplcto stock ot LnJlea' MlHsea. Men's anil Hurt
Hlioos nnl llooti. A full llnu of Stetson Suit and Hint I lata.
AIbo a run toe it or Ucntlemoivi turnlihliitr (Jooug.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Ills Furniture Department Is complete with KouiohoM Owli. anil he will suit everybody
111 this line. Amonirotlior goods we rind I'lmli Parlor Hulls Mohair Parlor Hulli Walnut anil
Ash llodroom Suits. Wardrobes Chairs Mode llruisols and Inirram Carpets Hum Mattlnir.
Curtains Window Bliadcs Mo. Country orders tilled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
L. WOLFSON
Main Plaza and Acequia Street
TOH MEN ONLY.
Dixon Williams Gives tho Men
S01110 Good and Sound Advice.
The Iniquity Which Etisti In This City -The
Virtueof Continence-Neglectful
Husbands- An Eihortatlon
I Yesterday Dixon Williams the hvnii-
grllst. conducted three services In the
morning aftsrnoou and evening. All
ofttiese sirvlcts nere vtcll ntlemlul. '
particularly that In thenfteriioon width
was for men exclusively Afler a br.ef i
prayer awl two hymns In I lie- afirriiuon
Mr. Williams said he would call their J
attention to it text which might astonish
them. It was from the It. Kings Mil
chapter 13th nnd litis ven-cs.
"And his servants camo mar and
spoke unto hlui nnd snld: My falhrr II
the prophet had bid thee do some great
thing nouldest thou not have done li?
How much rather then when Lesaltti
to thee Wnsh and be clean.' "
Then we nt he down and dipped him-
self sown times In Jordan according in
the sb lug of the man of (iod: ami Ids
llrsh came again like unto the llesb of n
little child and he was clean.
Ha presumed he said that no othrr an-
nouncement could have brought out the
same number of men than the one that
be made that thete should be a sen lie
for "men only." lie would say things
to them that he could not say before 11
mixed congregation but heivouldnsk
them to give him a patient hearing lor
I!.' or 30 minutes; he wanted to present
to them some truths which be thought
would be prolltable to them. Dure
might be a few who would not recognize
this language and the lncldeut to which
Ureters "and his servants mine near
and spske unto him" etc 'lhe one
to whom this language was uttered
was the captain of the host of
the King of S)rla a great man
with his master and honoraule hut he
naa atlllcttd with leprosy. He would
say there wele men In this town who
woum not luinK 01 coming mere li tlie
did not expect to hear something sensa-
tional and would get up and lean- If
they thought otherwise. Now the man
who gels up and leaves Is us llllhy as
hell Itself; Just so morbid has become his
mind nnd so rotten bis consolcnce that
he cannot sit down unless he hears
something sensatlonul. They nere fed
on the sensational and they vaunot bear
nnyining else lou cannot give litem
the straight gospel. He wanted to give
them souie thoughts that have been
suggested tohlm since he bad come Into
that bouse. He would now usk them tu
sing 11 mil Si while those who did nut
expect to hear anything so sensational
as they desired could tetlre.
At the conclusion of singing the hymn
during which two of the audience left
the speaker proceeded telllnghla hearers
In simple language the story ot .Naauiau
and how he was cured of leprosy
by simple ablutions In the itlver
Jordan Naaiuan when be was
told of the remedy thought It was
ridiculous he was very wroth he
turned upon his heel and said : "Is It
possible that this man would Insult me?
ilut his servants persuaded hnu and he
did us the prophet desired and be was
healed. It seemed to him that this was
very applicable to themselves who were
in this town as sinners to-day Xaaman
did not realize possibly the extent of his
danger so were they situated but Naa-
mau was wiser than they were be real-
ized thul something must be dune; he
realized he was llllhy. polluted and help-
less and that was Just what he wanted
tu snow them. It was n hard matter to
have men realize their danger when
they had gone lis far as they had. He
would tell them they were hell-bound
Just as fast as their feet would carry
them. There were men there who
would not hesitate about laying their
bands on anything were It not lor the
sake of running upngulnst the Sherlll.
It once was not so. but their
consciences were heavy. The
peaker tbencomparedthelr consciences
o a blunted and rustr arrow uolnt.
When lou watch some men's muneuvres
oil come to the conclusion that that
man has no conscience; to Judge by bis
autlous It has become blunted and per-
verted. Let them see how this was
dune. There were men in that commu
nity who did not hesitate tu drink In
Hint which beloi gs to their families and
men who would not ueellnte to sell to a
llduor. when he knows full well he
Is robbing others of this.
That men have consciences was shown
In Corinthians 11 chapter I verse 2.
Uood Uod what must some men's con
sciences be; their consciences ufler a
wuuegeieo uiunteu mar tuey are not
a safe guide for them at all.
lie rererred them alo to Uorlntulans
I chapter 8 verse 7; also to Timothy 1
chapter 4 verse 2.
ow. now came it mat men uo these
thlnas thev know to bu slulul: ther have
lost the I unction of conscience; they
mink uecause ineir conscience uoes not
prick them It Is all right that shows
that their conscience needs straight-
ening up.
luose young meu wuo are namtuai
visitors to a uuuiber of houses of pros-
titution would not have their moth-
ers or sisters know It lor all the
world contained. Their faces once
trembled when they uttered their llrst
oath at ono time and when tbey took
their llrst drink tbey would nut havu
had their mothers know of it for any-
thing but now they could get druuk
and go home t their wives and sisters
"you brutes you!" said the speaker
forcibly. That man who gets down to a
bar-room and swills full uf beer and gets
down the horrible stutf that roba-hlm of
his bralnand then goes home to let his
wife take are of his stinking carcass
that man should go to lire somewhere
else the Infernal scoundrell ills at-
tention bad been called to a man of fam-
ily In that community who set up a
prostitute In business furnishing a place
for her. He had been Informed there
had been more cases than this.
He knew It to be so; he knew from bis
knowledge of human nature: there were
bloody consciences In San Antonio
There are villainous and scandaluus
things that call themselves men In this
town who talk to these harlots over the
ielephone lines. Why should they allow
these harlots to have telephones In their
Douses contaminating ine minus oi toe
pure young girls at the telephone fllce.
No man who had the least self-respect
for himself would be guilty of such a
heinous thing. He would tell them this
thing was occurring In every-day life In
the city.
Vet there was hope for all this sort of
thing. Men wanted tochange their moral
life. That oould only come from Jesus
Christ that was the only power that
could be clllc.aclniis the power which Is
exeiieil by lhe son nfdoil.
He said that he knew of n voung man
who lay dying two or three days ago
and who was now dead a vlrlliu luself-
polutlon. All ovir this city young men
nre becoming so polluted are becoming
Imheclli and devoid of intellectiialllt;
oiingmen of promise who would do
well In this world but they are dalltlng
wllh these women of the town. 'I lure
were some men who actually argue that
Itlsrlghl. they lie; Ihrv lie. A Insulin
eminence. He did not speak except
by experience there Is no use in a man
sa)lnghe cniiiii'l. lie knows very will
he has never tried. Why a Young man
In West Texas seriously wanted to ills-
o.iss the qui slion with him. The truuhlo
was they did not want to restrain thriu-
OERRALVO AND SAN JOSE.
Iuterviow With Professor Herbert
Bartlett n Mining Engineer
His Views on the Cerralvo and Ssn
Jose Districts.-Hopeful Outlook
far Msilean Mines.
THEATRE-
SIMMS & SAMUELS. PROPRIETORS
Ml'SEMEST IIIHrCTUn
fllKll. IIA.MI
seltrs
Old men set examples here of this sort.
It sremid tu him thai hell will be choek
full of old men ofthese villainous scoun-
drels who will lend Iheso lining men
nstiay. Ilewnuttd to ne more morality
more respert towards w Ives and uioiti-
rs to sisters ami daughters. He wanted
In see these hu-lialnl stand up for their
rights and homes there were men In
this uoiiiiniinily who were negltoinig
their wives and families neglecting
their own wives for oilier woiuea and
bringing ileslr iction upon themselves.
There were husbands in lids uliy who
only look Into their homes mul no more
Just take their meals and sleep half Ihu
night there upending the other half wllh
some one else.
Mirnlghten out their own consciences
by the grate id God; lie Implored them
to get hark from the point to which they
had gone whether they aceeptrd I'lirlst
or not make an ell'orl hut no cllnrt they
make will ho prriuanent to inakelbem
withstand all then temptations but the
power of Jesus Christ; lie alone cnu fur-
nish II.
1 hey might have the nerve t" stand
In battle to bring down the midnight
thief or assassin but he could tell Iht-ui
there was no nerve like that which a
man must have to conquer himself I his
conscience enn be weakened up(vidu4th
Genesis -Jlst verse Dili Kvinliis.v.'d verse)
Itules they reformed their hab-
its unless Ibey broke up these
vicious propensities thev wuuld
be planted in hell eternally lluw often
had Ihelr wives mourned for their mis-
deeds: hitter scalding tears havo been
shed for our wayward step. How could
tliey neglect their wives? 'they were
driving a dagger Into Ihelr wives; they
were crushing the life out of them. He
owed It In Ins w ife that he was kept
from hell and tbey did not know how
much they owed to their wives. He
urged them to make n settlement of this
quistlon; there could lie no happiness un-
less the could go home nmi tlnd their
children run to them and meet their
wives Willi u smile on their fsce.
Would they turn to tlie help that was
ollered them by Christ? Mould they
make a pledge in their own hearts tu-
da) God help tin in. lie prned that
they might he men In every sense of
ine worct.
ABOUT THE WATER-WORKS.
Judge Robinson's Reply to "D.
Reckless Assertions.
n.lltt.r Mm Antonio Mirlit.
' I). II " In discussing the legality of
the city's contract with the Water-
works Couipuny seems nol tu compre-
hend the question nt Issue but Is dis-
posed to lug In foreign matters that can-
not nt all effect the legnl question. The
City Attorney knows lull well Hint his
opinion rests entirely upon Us merits ts
a law paper and that it is given regard-
less of the res lis or w horn It tuny tiled
nnd no doubt he justly repels the Insinu-
ation of "II. D." that he can be Influ-
enced by outside pressure In determin-
ing it naked legal question.
Wo have no Idea who '!). It" Is but
If a lawyer his comments upon Judge
Cooley In his llrst article are remarkable
an author that Is quitted In every court
both .State and Federal In the I'nlted
ritntes as of the highest authority.
"D. II." If n lawyer knows that the
"sluiighter house cases" quoted In Ids
second paper weic upon the question
whether or not the l.t.ni-i.-ici!K or
I.oLHUNi iiaii nut row HI to huast i x-
cli'sivk t'litvlLKuis; also that in the two
gas cases quoted in his third paper the
same queellon was Involved that Is
whether the Legislature of Kentuekv
and the l.egislaturu of I.oulsl .ha hud
the power to grunt exclusive privileges
whereas the question fur "D. 11." to de-
termine Is whether or not the power is
given by the Legislature of Texas to the
L'ltv of San Antonio.
Concede power to tho Legislature of
Texas and further concede lhe Legisla-
ture the right to delegate that power
to a municipal corporation the question
Is. can thev dolt? If so will D. II.
please point out the section In the
charter.
I resnectfiillr refer I). II. to tiara
crntibs fill). M7. MS. M'J. 'SO and 'St. Dil
lon's) Municipal Corporations and will
only quote the last clause of Section
G'iO: "However It maybe ns respects
the power of the Legislature to make
the grant cxcll'xivk.iio such power It Is
clear can be exercised by a municipal
council unless It be plainly conferred
by express words or by necessary or at
least rensonuoie implication -
I). C. Jioiiissox.
How Printers' Ink Benefits San Antonio.
Some six weeks ugo the Lioiit pub
llslied 10.0CO copies of a pamphlet setting
forth the advantages of San Antonio as
a health resort written by Dr. Joseph
Jones which was circulated udlclouily
by the doctor and our Mr. Ulflord
through the Middle and Northern States
From this pamphlet some 200 let
ters of Inquiry have been recelvrd
anil 17 Invalids have arrived; the last
tielng Mr I. scnmldlap or Jlessrs
Curie Scbmldlap & Co. wholesale gro
cerr merchants of Indianapolis Indi
ana who arrived Saturday nlcht. anil
la quartered at the boulhern. He will
mend the w nter. and If his health m
proves as It surely will he will becoino
a permanent citizen Our enterprising
mnsshnck citizens will please take note
On learning of lhe arrival of l'rufcssor
Herbert Hurtle t a few days ago a
Liuiir reporter tailed on hlui at the
the Southern Hotel to hnvo a talk with
til us on mining mailers in Mexico. Tlie
Professor was found to be a very Intelli-
gent nnd praetleal mining engineer nnd
assayer who bad spent about seven
years In dim-rent pontons of Mexico
engsgi il In studying Mexican mini s and
minerals He Is a inm of some no years
of nge and has also bad much experi
ence In dlOeTent parts of the United
States w here mining Is carried on. The
I'rofessor hss also been nn extensive
trareler having visited nearly every In-
habitable po Hon of the globe spend-
ing two years exploring the An Uo re
glnhs. and was one of a parly that
approached nearer to the l'ole thin uny
other civilised human beings. He baa
ever been mueli Interested tu mining
matters and has alWHa visited mines
when It became possible In Ids travels
therefore he hss lins bad Ills valuable
advantage of observations of alt the
methods and systems in mu In the
world.
In answer to n question as to what
be tbouirht of Mexico as a whole for
mining he said that It was tlie richest
mineral country in the world. Mining
hud been a pa) Ing Industry long before
tue Spanish conquest anil the Spanish
Government lived oil' the mining pro-
ducts of .Mexico ror:HH)enin under the
must primitive sstem uriabor. Untuht
millions upon millions have been taken
from the mines und they are Ju't begin-
ning tu be deteluped. in cuhfurmntloh
Mexico may tie compared to an alligator
wllh liaikbom and ribs of sliver nnd
gold will) tlie bldeonly perforated here
and there. 'I lie mining in that country
Is ct only 111 its lulnnuy but of recent
tears more and more m iclilnerv and an-
pllancs have been put In. lhe result of
winch wuile not yet iiiuy lesieu is eer-
t lit it to bu successful. I lie great ques-
tlun nnd it limy be snld ohttaelu. Is not
tlndlng ore in sulllultnt qunntlty and
quality but tho reduction of the f-tuie
t he grade of ores generally In Mexico Is
much higher nnd In Inexhaustible quan
tities than they are in ine most pros-
uerous minluir dlstriuta of the United
Mates but the lack of fuel and oilier re
ducing agencies makes It dlllluiilt lo
reallu such a net prom as Americana
expect. 'I bis will ull be overcome by
ine esiaoiisnment oi ran communica
tions so Hint the coal deposits uf one
section can be carried to ore deposits
of another or vice vtrsa. It Is only a
matter or railroad iluveiopment when
the precious metal win oe so cheaply
irouueeu in jh-xico. as to n she tue ia-
orlousund expensive methods of the
mining districts of the l ulled Slates
unprolltaoie mid will cause mining en
terorlses to bn abandoned.
I'rofessor llarllett In speaking of the
mining uistricis in the i erraivo ami
Ssn Carlos mountains said that they
were the most promising that he knew
of in that cuiinlrv. In geological enn-
rormn lun lhe muuiiMin were similar
to lliuse In which ILilopllas Statu or
t li I li ii nil u n was eitiiiilfd where llo-s
Shemtril was inaklni: such n grand sue
cm of mining nnd taking out several
niiiiiireii tnuiisitnii milium worinoi sil
ver bullion each mouth the professm
for live month had chnrtre of the smelt
Ing and mining works of the Fort Worth
Mining Company at Cerralvo the pro
ducts of which he run up from $-.0 lo
$ 10." a ton. In silver. The mine worked
tiv tho company was the llefuglo which
Is In the same range and a Utile soulb of
the santo .Mho ine mine owueu
by Messrs. A. C. scnrvver and
Glll'ord.of Ibis city and which Is now
turning out ore containing virgin sliver
He considers Ibis ono ot the best dis
tricts In the llennblic.
The Fort Worth Mining Company
liavliiL' sold out their works at Cerralvo
anduinulred inliilu nrouertv nt San
Jose In lhe S-in Carlos mountain 05
miles suuthenst oi Linares the rrutes-
sor took charge of tuid works. This
comnuiiv now own and work three cot
per one nlckle and ono gold mine. The
ore uro all smelting ores except tlie
gold which Is free milling ore. The
ITl-st appearance i
lIVIlltTt'lli:. I'ho Minute llilennls.loii . . OltCIII'JTIIA
Again wo havo MISS SUSIE STOKES In Serio-Comic Vocalism.
riiti'rul Kmorlh'
HARRY MACARTHY
another H.-1 of OrhrhiHl rhnracter rtiiitiire. tc ehulti-nire the world to produce his enusl.
Iiaraeli-r lliin tun I uiterilrutiietdek.-. a tet-dnr or Inner la-er. rWina "1 Hmokes Mlnu
' written mid eoiniMist'd tiy Hiirtr Maeiulh) linraeler An iM lady of the past. Knnir
in Nile l-lwi" Itiriiitcter Tint I.rnken hearted Intel h.nir-"'lhn(lrailiretllrl." Charao-
- Hie American snllur tUmit -.li.li i il.t .lH'-k written and eome.l hy Marry Mnrartlir.
that this same health article will appear
In our Holiday Kd It on. and sliouli
mailed be thousands of copies to all
nans of the United States. Extra conlea
and wrappers $S per thousand. IIow
many copies have you ordered f
IIIIION 1'OWIir.ltS stand without a rltal.
few spoonfuls lulled wllh meal and ted to
Poultry occasionally wlllcuru thiol of llapes
iu uiuse iiieni mrivo. rarsuhi
& roil.
-The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera ruffs at popular price. 4-7-ly
earning from $10 to $100 of gold and
sitter per ton inese mines ueing as
vet so far from rallroud communication.
Ihelr development Is very slow ami the
I'roiessor naa gone to i ort norm 10 at-
tend the uiiuual meeting of the com
pany when step will protiatdy be taken
to litis ri matters in erecting ine necca
sary reduction works tor tile ores.
Polyglots In Washington.
To-night the Fashion give Us usual
weekly change of programme. Harry
McCarthy Is again to the foro with an
other selection from bis varied reper
toire. Miss Iluby Grant Is a new face
hern and makes her llrst appearance In
addition to Mlsa Cud. lllossom. Tho
clever ftirco entitled "The Y rench Dan
dug Master" will give Mr. Gilbert Har
nnr an opportunity of showing the an
iliente whai the poetry of motion Is like
from a masculine point or view t he
rodtictlon of the "I'okglot In Wash
union." In which Mr. Harry McCarthy
wiil appear In the character of Kbenezer
Horsehair will lie an event. It unities
nilli local political lilt and snrcasm
The whole strenglh of the stock com
pany will support this finished actor
Question and Ansvar.
Idler was recently written to
leading Irishman In Ireland touching
the necessities ot that people In their
nouie attempts lor nationni nuerty nnu
tne lonowing is tue reply;
in regent to your question 'can
rectly rr Indirectly to the material
wealth ofihe Ilrltlth Umpire Send on
the shillings"
Alienee's Kctie.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against F. Sheets lately
doing business In San Antonio. Texas.
to tin-sent the same with the vouchers
duly verified to the subicrlber who
was on Deem ber 2 ISM duly appointed
assignee for the hem tit of the creditors
of said F Sheets. 11. 11. Ci.irt'oitii
251) West Commerce Street
San Antonio Tex. Deo 1 1 1SSJ. 21t
The only cigarettes which do not
slick to the lips are Opera 1'iifls.
FAS
HION
KW IIAKhil
Ml. II.
PIT.
.I.r
l.tADKII or Ohchmiba
THE ONLY VARIETY THEATRE IN THE CITY.
XXsLIBERAUTY AND ENERGY IS OUR MOTTO.f
AuM mr Immnuf Awrrgatum of 7tlfttfM AriuU and ttemlUy inert our attraction.
We aftor to gam the pubttr's approval. ant tctffttit.
Q-22asrEDB.Xj ufL.XD3vi:xs3i02sr 25 Cars-
PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT.
onflay Tuesday and Wednesday December U 15 and 16 1885
nc- will ciiiiuii nn- with Ijirrylliailcr's luugliablo act entitled!
THE COOPERS!
II.Macartliy
Annie ll..iinl Jok. lew "aker
Urn II....I.-1 1 liarley. nilude Mr. Ailann
QHCIir-ITUA
Miss Susie Stokes In rerisxtt-mlcffvii
l irt I Hip-Mrfimp hi thl 1 1x at n uT
MISS RUBY
GRANT !
in Por
MR. GILBERT SARONYI
Im hiiotiirliial rtmruvir "ltli: Ullili. UHlui .mjMlr him whllo with Hmrrwm'n
Mino.n-iM nt Mil I ran. io lui lot 'J nijtl.l.
11rt ft-ttrrtiitv of
MISS CAD BLOSSOM I
Tim Plnnnlng vocallM.
MR. WILLIAM
MILES1
In tonini il 1111 cot Jinn a
MISS MINNIE HASSON
In Popular Ballads
Now wo havo
MILES nnd ADAMS.
id diiiiee 'Tiiuntuln In the Park" Intrislucliia- their unrivaled
I'lnuaaiid Iteel.
Miss RUBY GRANT In choico soloctions
Hie liiuyhat.le farce by .Mr. IIIIN-tt farony entitled
The French Dancing Master!
i Mr. Harney. Mlt lt eland. Ml- Howard. Ailolphu rllrstininln. Mr. Ikadey
Again wo havo Miss CAD BLOSSOM tho "Bowitching Vocalist
llVKitTliti: .:.." .... " r.- " "".""oliciiusTirA
Tlie K-rrnrinaiieu will conclude with Mr. Harry .Macarthy's local faiw entitled
The Polyglots in Washington!
iinrrr JUCHrtiiy
Mr. Adam
Ijirrjr Dnnlejr
Wash.liiir.ini '.......;Vlis lltMon
fur ilium')- . . Miss Annie llownnl
inm". pwiii nt it in'iun iucy woir
'rnmt.leUkk. 11 IhIa !! Jturwll
Ot her character l" Hip rniinnjr
X)SrGreat Extra Attractions for the HolTdas.-1
hair
pit it tor I'liirU-liirt o'llrli'n n (Inik frnm Cork
like iiiut-rkriiut uiwiiirrtifoiieiiiullttit r
Wolff
arx
Corner Commerce and Alamo Streets.
To Consumcrc of Dry Goods Boots and
Shoes Clothing Etc :
Wo will announce to our patrons In tho city and country that we wilt Inaug
urate for the month or December a BIT.CIAI. M AUK-DOWN SALE to extend
all over our departments. The reason we do this Is; that for thx approaching
holidays a great many goods will be I ought nnd It will be an Impetus to those
who have 'o make largo purchases fur the approaching holidays. We have
marked down our
DRESS GOODS!
SILKS VELVETS ETC.
Lnormom Reductions on ;
Ladies Misses - Children's Cloaks.
Some Exceedingly Fine
Hosiery Handkerchiefs
500
Very Fine Goods Indeed at Very Low Figures.;;
500 1 200 "T.Sf.'Sd'irwi'j;:"
200
In our Gents Clothing we shall irlvn s-ood blir h-inrnin. v.
our sales In this special department and we want to make new ouitomers.
Blankets Comforters.
We never boast but we will say that we own these goods for less money than
any house In San Antonio and like usual we gtve the benefit to our oustomera.
WOLFF & MARX
-A.. SCHOLZ'S
WINTER GARDEN!
St-First-CIass Resort For Families.
HEATED BY STEAM!
THROUGHOUT.
FREE CONCERT Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and a Special Free
' Concert Every Snnday from 4 to 11 p. m.
First-Class Bar-Room
RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD ROOM ATTACHED.
Prompt nnd Polite Attention Guaranteed.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 296, Ed. 1, Monday, December 14, 1885, newspaper, December 14, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163347/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .