San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 16, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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B. Smith & Son
Who are strictly first-class merchant
tailors are now receiving » line ilne of
spring and summer mi I lnp< ol German
English Scotch and French goods. Gur
prices are “way down.’’ Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else-
where. B. Smith A Sox.
13-9-tf No. 44 West < otninerceSt.
Volume Vll—Number 65.
JOBKK BROTHERS
4
. Are bow showing Exquisite Novelties in
g fSPBING GOODTI g
CZ2
Price* This Season Lower Than Evert Z—
Good New* for th* Suffering Multitude I
Those who want to discard their heavy gar-
C-O merits for the Cool And Airy Dresses of Spring I 1 * — l
। will be delighted tb know that we have
already received the largest line of White
Goods (Inion and Pacific Lawns !>ace —
Buntings Fancy Checked Piques
etc. etc. ever shown In this mar-
ket. Fine lot of hading styles of CZZS
= PARASOLS PARASOLS
Fancy Coaching I nee Covered
Lace Trimmed Plain Coach-
Ing. and Mourning in great
abundaance at low price.).
“ 1 A cordial invitation extended to all.
13 &15 NORTH ALAMO AND LOSOYA STREETS
RIVERSIDE - CAFE - RESTAURANT.
HAMPEL Proprietors.
Lnnch and Meals 1 Oyster Fish Game
AT ALL HOURS. I WHEN IN SEASON.
H. D. Kampmann Preaidant - Seo. and Manager
STAR
Celebrated Lager and Specially Brewed
- SELECT” BOTTLED BEER-
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE.
SAN ANTONIO - - - TEXAS.
BRAG : IS: KOT: BRAG
When it in built on fad. Then it i» simply a proper presentation of MERIT and is Business
and Bnterpriso. But after all the woods themselves are the Touchstone.
See for instance the qualities and prices of our Mammoth
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Of goods now being received and opened out for pub'is inspection. These
goods are all of the-latest and most approved sty tea and makes fresh from the
Importers and manufacturers a>ui consist of every article to be found fn a
FIRST CLASS MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT
We can only mention that we keep drew goods of all qualities. aH grades of
ladies' underwear all articles for misses and children. Il would be impossible
to enumerate in a small advertise nt. However special attention is called to
Our fine line of
SILK FABRICS
Consisting of ail qualities from light sum
mcr to the very highest quality of Lyons
gros-grain- nothing richer Or better Our
display of silks will capture the heart of
any lady. It is the most complete in the
•tty
Then in the Mpe of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
We are prepared Io offer groat induce-
ments. Our stock of lists bonnets bow-
ers feathers trimmings andudi the para-
pharnalia that gxxeto make upm “love of
a bonnet" or hat is more compteh* than
ever Our experienced artists trim and
ornament In the most modish style.
We also have some
NEW THINGS IN LACES.
As well as other novelties Hi the trim-
ming and embroidery line which the la-
dies should by ait moans see. They will
And them the latest and freshest.
Don’t judge our goods by the price. It is the way we buy that lets as sell so
cheaply — cheaper in many cares than other dealer* ©an get the goods
for at wholesale. This also applies to
White Elephant Clothing House.
Our clothing store is now what wo have long w shM to make H ample and
tasteful. Mot of a sort to disend t the stock. The stock is better. Constant
progress marks its mownent. The better things are coining to be better un-
Scrwlood. so people tell us and so do the Hales. This Is not only for the men;
youths and bo vs are cared for wth equal taste and oomfurt. Furnishing
goods boots shoes and hate in this department.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
This department is eoYwph'tely stocked wPb every' art*cle tn the furniture
line from the cbeapeHt to theoostMest In house funHeUiDg goods every ar-
ticle used in a household can be found. Our stock and prices defy otan petition.
T XH7T\T Main Plaza and Acequia Sts.
WW 9 San Anton io Texas.
Gao. H. Kaltkybb B. J. Mauibmamm W. B. Joitbs C. B. Baumbbrobr
President. Secretary. Bup't. Manager.
ALAMO CEMENT COMPANY
Manufacturer* of
Alamo Portland and Roman Cement Gray and Hydraulic Lime and Building Stone.
YW“Alio Dealer* In Imported and Domer.lt Cement*. White Lime Hair Platter and
Chimney Fluea. Our cement I* used tn the building of the new State Capital
O®oe and Warnhous*. Nt and K* Acequia (treet. Work* and Quarry near head of River.
San Antonio Daily Light.
Then we have an unexcelled line of
Wash and Light Woolen Fabrics.
Such as lawns ginghams sateens zulus
crinkles cordonettes. nuns veiling drop
d'alma spring cashmere and in fact
every other brilliant and useful dress
fabric to be found tn the great marts of
the country this season.
In the Une of
LADIES’ SHOES AND SLIPPERS
We areas usual in the lead. Our stock is
complete and exC’Ueni. The same ma;
he said for mfww' and children's wear.
In hosiery all goods from cotton to the
finest silk can be found in end less variety
of st; tea shapes and ooiors as well ns
prices.
In our tine of
Gloves Handkerchiefs and Fans
The ladies can surely ihake a selection
from t h«> well selected variety. There are
all styles and grades—©eiee'ed with a view
to the of our cosmopolitan trade.
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
als Up to the Hour of Closing
the Forms.
An Ohio Cyclone.
St. Ciairsvillk 0. April 16.—a cy-
clone passed through this (Belmunl)
county yesterday evening wrecking
several farm houses arid barns and do-
ing considerable damage to churches
and business buildings in this city it
is estimated that the total loss will
reach $lOOOOO.
A Roomy House on Wheels.
Chicago. April 16.—The first trip of
the Lestibuled train was made yesterday
on the Illinois Central railway. Six
coaches Joined together as completely
as the rooms of a house and con-
taining a large company of no-
table persons were drawn at at a high
rateot speed 60 miles down the road from
Chicago returning in Hie even-
ing. The first coach was a
combined baggsge room buf-
fett smoker bath and barber shop.
Next came a dining car followed
by three sleepers. Between each pair
of coaches on the edge of
the steps a wall partition was
erected. These partitions were joined
by rubber bagging which yielded to
every motion ot the train but with the
partitions formed a perfect vesti-
bule between each couple of coaches.
The Pullman company are the origina-
tors of the device. This system will. It
is said be adopted by one of the roads
to run from Chicago to New York.
Bad Advice from Churchill.
London April 16.—Labouchve writes
to the limes that Lord Randolph
Churchill urged the Orangemen to tight
and was applauded by present advocates
of coercion; therefore be cannot object
to the doctrine that Irishmen ought lo
resist when they believe their rights
invaded by an act of parliament. Should
outrages occur the coercionists will be
held responsible if the league Is sup-
pressed it should be replaced by secret
societies which ought to make It their
business to see that the ta<k-reDllug
landlord evictors etc. be treated as
lepers.
(The Ameer’s Rebellion.
Bombay April 16.—Intelligence Is re-
ceived here that a body of the Amuer of
Afghanistan's troops made a night at-
tack on a force of Ghilzai rebels and
killed 200 of them. Several villages
in the disturbed district of Afghanistan
have been destroyed by fire. Numbers
of other tribes besides she Ghilzas are
joining the rebel against the authority
of the Ameer It is reported that the
Russians are moving by slow stages to-
ward Zulfican which place is about 140
miles northwest of Herat.
Cremated In New York.
Nkw Yopk April 16.—A fire early
this morning in the doub'e five-story
tenement No. 647 Second Avenue
caused the police great difficulty in res-
cuing the inmates. All escaped except
Richard Gilladorf who was severely
burned about the feet and was removed
to the hospital. After the tire was out.
search revealed ihe charred body of
Bridget Hughes an aged woman who
lived on the top floor and who
burned to death in bed. Loss on build-
ing. $BOOO. Tenants loss about the same
amount.
Railway Depot on Fire
Nkw York April 16 —At 10:30 o’clock
this morning a fire broke out in the
freight depot of the Hudson River rail-
way at 67th street and 12th avenue.
Three alarms and special calls were sent
out nod a large number of engines and
firemen are now battling with the
flames.
A Bad Egg Broken.
Chatanooga Tenn. April 16.—Jim
Bates a notorious desperado said to
have been Ihe slayer of ten men was
killed last night In Polk county lie
was serving a life sentence in Georgia
penitentiary but escaped a few years
since and dining his freedom has mur-
dered two men in cold blood. Four offi-
cers from Cnatanooga found him in a
den in Uhichowee mountains. He tried
to shoot the officers but they filled him
with buck shot.
John Afraid of Dynamite.
London April 16.—The government
has ordered the custom's officials to ob-
serve a strict watch over all ships arriv-
ing from American or Kuropeau por s
with a view to the preventing of the
landing of dynamite. The conservative
Irish members of the House of Com-
mons and tlie officials of the house have
aflected an understanding with tile gov-
ernment to have the suspension of Mr.
Healy rescinded Monday next.
The Big Fish Unhooked.
Pittsburg April 16.—1 t appears that
the most important arrest in the Pan-
handle train robbery cases is yet to be
made. A former conductor named Con-
nelly is supposed to have been the leader
of the gang and to have gotten away
with an immense amount of .plunder.
Somehow he got wind sometime ago
that a raid would be made and ski ped.
He is now in Kansas but an officer has
been sent after him and it is expected
that he will be arrested and brought
back next week. Between 30 and 35 f
the arrested men will waive hearing and
give bonds to await the action ol th"
grand jury. The amount of bail
will be fixed nt from $lOOOO
down according to the number
of charges lodged against each prisoner.
These will take their continuance and
their attorneys will seek to have the
cases of each taken up by the grand
jury In order to get into the present
term of court. It Is understood that the
principal defense of many will be to es-
tablish an alibi. In speaking of the rob-
bery today special agent Rue said they
would be able to Identify every article
recovered however small; to tell by
whom it was shipped date of shipment
name of engineer fireman and crew
of train. All places at which cars laid
over when they were robbed through
whose bands the stolen articles had
passed and the name of the party to
whom each article was consigned.
We also know where an immense
amount of plunder is stored in the
city which we have not yet disturbed
but upon which we could place our
band at any time. We know of goods
buried under ground by whom burled
and where and who will come and dig
them up. These goods are still buried
because the thieves who are still at
large intimidated by the arrests
of others fear to take them
away. If any more arrests are to b»
made victims will at least be allowed t»
U?st until Monday. Some who are guil-
ty. and have thus far escaped arrest
may think this a great chance for escape
but this is impossible since every aut-
pcct is under close survellance.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SATURDAY APRIL 1.6 1887.
St. Lodh April 16.—A speelal from
Cassville Mo says that E. F. Clutn was
hanged there yesterday for the murder
of Miss Ella Brown on the Sth of July
last. Fully 10600 people from surround-
ing country gathered to see the execu-
tion. Clom was greatly aflected and cried
bitterly. At times he would try to
cheer himself by singing liynms on the
seaflold and said he was prepared to die.
At 2:50 tlie black cap was drawn over
bi* bead the noose adjusted and at 2:55
the drop fell. In 13 minutes life was
pronounced extinct.
Early In 1886 J J. White ran
away with Clum's wife from Walworth
New York. Clam followed them and
meeting White In company with Ella
Brown he killed them both He admit-
ted killing White and denied killing
Ella Brown but the testimony of
witnesses lelt no doubt nf his guilt.
Bm i ix April 16 —The extra military
credits asked for by the government
amounted to 131.000 C'.ILO marks; of this
amount 40000.000 are for the increase of
the army; 1211'1000 for new equip-
ments the remainder for strategic rail-
ways and improvements in fortresses.
Dover. N. H . April 16.—Thirteen
houses and the skating rink at Kenne-
bunk Pott Maine were burned this
morning. The Biddeford lire depart-
ment responded to the call mrald. Ihe
buildings burned were mainly small
wooden cottages. Loss $15000.
London April 16. —A dispatch from
Rome io tlie Chronicle says that the
papal brief in favor of the recognition
of tlie Knights of Labor will be publish-
ed b< fore Cardinal Gibbon’s departure.
Washington April 16.—Indications
for Texas: Fair weather followed by
local showers; easterly to southerly
winds; slight change In temperaturte.
Boerne is wet but Aransas county is
dry very day.
The German crown prince and his
family are at Ems.
Canon Wilberforcewife and daughter
sail for New York.
An explosion in a Milwaukee drug
store causes a $175000 fire.
Cotulla rejoices overabundant rains
and Fort Worth echoes the refrain.
Antl-eoercion meetings are neid all
over England Ireland and America.
Fort Worth is reaching for the St.
Louis Arkansas and Texas railroad.
The Hayti muddle only muddles the
telegraph agents who ache for news.
Dick Lane Killed at Quanah by the
falling of a hay-mow in the U. 8. stables.
The strike of the architectural Iron
workers at Cincinnati ends by compro-
mise.
In the Dominion parliament a meas-
ure « ill be introduced giving the north-
west territories additional representa-
tion.
Nashville bad a successful hemp bee
yesterday with Ben Brown aa princi-
pal.
Georgia and Uncle Sam are fighting a
jurisdiction question over a distillery
arrest.
Large loads of steel rail are passing
Engle Pass for the Mexican Interna-
tional.
Three thousand two-hundred non
conformist ministers protest against co-
ercion.
Sir George Trevelyan’s manifesto
against coercion is a strong and stirring
document.
The Wild West show with Wild Bill
and other wild animals arrives at Lon-
don all right.
W. D. Day of Illinois will probably
succeed Judge Maynard as Second
Comptroller of the treasury.
The pope assures France that his
friendly relations with Germany mean
no hostility to the republic.
St. Petersburg despatches positively
assert that France ottered and was re-
fused an alliance with Russia.
McDuffie extradited from Canada for
swindling Floyd & Co. has been dis-
charged by Judge Aldrich at Dallas.
Healey in a speech at Leicester says
that coercion will make half of Ireland
bankrupt and the other half criminals.
The constituiionality of the drummers’
tax will be tested at Washington where
a drummer refuses to pay tax or tine or
give bail.
The Bulgarian regency demands the
surrender of the men who attempted to
murder the prefect of Rustchnk In
Bucharest.
The democrats are discussing the
probable retirement of Mr. Randall
from the chairmanship of the Appropria-
tions committee.
Spanish government introduces a bill
fixing the Spanish army at 100000; Cuban
army 19000; Porto Rico 3000; and the
Philipines 8000
Developments are promised in the case
of tlie attempted assas-lnatlon of labor
legislator Bailey of East St. Louis. Ar-
rests will be made.
The disaster to the Victoria near
Dieppe was due to carelea*>ess of the
light bouse keeper at Cape Ally tn not
sounding fog signals.
The Auditor of the Panhandle road is
suspected of crookedness and his books
are being overhauled. His name is
Doggett and he lives in Chicago.
Janies G. Blaine is not recovering
strength as hoped and his wife and
daughter are growing anxious. He ha*
no fever but rema'ns very weak.
The bodies of the martyred president
and bis wife have been taken up and de-
posited in the north vault of the Lin-
coln monument. Springfield. Ills.
Houston has come down from the
clouds of her tilted self-complaicency
and admitting that she has an overplus
of domestic croakers humbly sues for
foreign capitalists to come into her
midst and help out her refrigerator sub-
scriptions. One by one the gas baloons
ot Texas are pricked. It does no barm.
Mr. J. Fiblo Martinet of New York
who has been traveling in Spain. Cuba
Central America and Mexico is in the
city on his return home to New York
and stopped to see his relative Col.
W. W. Robbins.
Pennsylvania does not believe in mak-
ing death any less revolting for crim-
inals. Science having demonstrated
that to all human probability hanging Is
a painless death the Keystone State will
hang to the end of the chap-
ter. hoping that the horrible nature of
the spectacle and the odium attaching to
It may possibly deter from crime.
By the Hangman’s Help.
Germany's Military Bill
Blazes in Maine
The Pope K. of L.
W eather Probabilities.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
SHARP CUE 3.
Who's Romeldi—Tne Belknap's Damon
and Pythias—The Stranglers of
Parts and Fashion
Theatre.
The question has been asked frequent-
ly during Ihe past week. “Who's Rnmel-
dl?”and taw have been able to answer
It. Romeldi is an American lady born
In Chicago; the oflsprlng of a German
and Swi de. bearing a remarkable
resemblance to Ennna Abbott.
She has been educated musically lo
Italy was a leading lady In the Milan
opera company nnd until very recently
was In the French opera company In
New Orleans. She has not been long
on the stage but she has won brilliant
encomiums for her artistic singing and
dramatic power nnd a brilliant future
is predicted for her.
Next Wednesday the dramatic section
of the Belknnp Rifles will appear at the
opera bouse in a reproduction of Damon
and Pythias nnd although the Inst per-
formance was so good a better represen-
tation may bn expected for Will Hertt
has been rehearsing the courting scene*
with vigor and think* he can do the
business like n man now. and little Lu-
ciillus has drank sufficient “moxie” to
stimulate his nerves moreover other
Improvement have been made.
•
The next professional attraction at the
Grand opera bouse will be the Stranglers
of Paris which will play here on Satur-
day nnd Sunday next. Thia company
has made a brilliant record during the
season and therefore it is expected that
therein a good thing in store for the
habitants ot the bouse.
At the Fashion tbentreon Monday
night the programme will be changed
and Lot tie Archer the woi tierful
straigiit jig dancer will make her debut
and Nellie Woods the Heely brothers
and the Dutch Mendels will appear in
new specialties; the performance will
open with a strong and regular “flrst-
part” and conclude with a good comedy
“Jacob Strap.” The habitats nnd visl-
tots may therefore expect a good enter-
tainment.
Ohio statisticians have generally coine
to the conclusion that unless the wool
tariff Is restored wool growing must
cease In this country. Ohio has a few
brethren In TeXM who believe about the
same way but the people and the poli-
ticians do not see alike the latter hav-
ing drawn the wool over the eye* of the
former.
THE ROMELDI COMPANY
Make Their Debut in Operatic Entertain-
ment at the Grand Opera House.
Madame Romeldi and her company
appeared last night at the opera house
under disadvantageous circumstances.
The train was late so they had to hurry
from the depot to the stage without rest
or refreshment and when they got there
Ihey found that the piano was tuned to
"standard pitch” whereas the company
sing in the “Italian pitch'' which is a
half tone lower. Singing scenes of
opera is always a difficult task for the
interest is centrsd. not In the opera but
in the singers. When added to this are
other difficulties they are hard
to surmount. The pieces chosen for
presentation were first act of ••11 Trova-
tore" the third act of "Norma” and the
last act of "Fanst.” In all these scenes
Mad Ue Romeldi assumed the leading
role and the Light must speak in high
praise of her rendition. Madlle Romeldi
has a remarkable fine soprano voice
rich and expressive her upper register
is good she enunciates clearly and sings
artistically and accurately; moreover
she has a strong dramatic power that
is rarely found in opera singers.
The selections sang In costume show-
ed that she iiad a good and in some
cases original conception of the charac-
ters and made the critical long to see
her in a complete opera. Madlle Ro-
meldi was frequently applauded and
was much appreciated. Of her com-
pany so much can scarcely be said. Miss
Kate Bridewell made a fair “Adalglsa"
but her lack of experience was apparent
and although she has a good voice she
does not know how to utilize it; many of
her notes losing force and beauty by be-
ing sung tnrough the teeth. Mr. C. V.
Thurber is a good actor has a fair tenor
voice and does well but the baritone
Mr. Jos. Durel. was weak and over-
strained. The performance was reliev-
ed by Madlle Lillian Romeldi's violin
solos which show evidence of good
technique anil was fully appreciated.
The entertainment was an enjoyable one
and produced as it will be tonight
should attract a good audience. The
programme includes the fourth act of
“11 Trovatore” a repetition of “Nor-
ma” scene and the second and fourth
acts of “La Favorita”and Lillian Romel-
dl will play Vieuxtempa celebrated .vio-
lin solo “The Tarantelle.”
—Small minds Mr. Express are not
those who vindicate themselve* against
the mischief maker the scandal monger
the slanderer and the false witness as
the Light did yesterday in correcting
the false statement of the Express. The
gossip is the one who twists statements
to suit themselves and is one of the
most despicable of creeping slimy
creatures.
The Singers Invited.
The Turners will give an informal re-
ception to the Saengerfest celebrants
commencing this evening at 8 o'clock
and will warmly welcome all those who
can attend. They have arranged for a
good supply of beer an acceptable
lunch and for various attractions that
shall Interest the visitors and make it
pleasant to them.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Tho Meeting of the Grand Convention
next Week in this City.
The convention of the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias of Texas convenes
in annual session next Tuesday in Han
Antonio and will continue in session all
the week. Some sixty-five lodges will
be represented two delegates being al-
lowed to represent each lodge and be-
sides these delegates there will be a
large number of Past Grand Chancellors
present.
Four uniform divisions will also be
present and take part in the grand com-
petitive drill. Three of these divisions
come from other cities in the state and
the four is our own well trained uni-
form division of Elk Lodge. Those
from other cities are Fort Worth Paris
and Palestine.
The delegates are all expected to ar-
rive by Monday evening at the latest
and will be quartered at our best hotel*.
The convention meets Tuesday morn-
ing about 10 o’clock.
There will be an individual prize drill
next Monday night at the Castle by the
members of the San Antonio division
and the new flag of the division will it
is expected be presented.
SAENGERFEST VISITORS
WK GRKKT YOU WITH AN INVITATION
TO SKK THK MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF
Dry Goods!
HAAS & OPPENHEIMER
212 and 214 COMMERCE STREET.
Our Immense Stores are now Crowded with a Large
Stock of Fine and Rich Novelties.
Surah Silks all colors. 95c.
Ponge Silks only 30c.
Summer Silks only 50c.
White Batiste Embroidered Dress Pat-
tern $2.
Attractive Worsted Dress Pattern. $8.50
Fancy Silk Parasols fine. $3.
One Yard Wide Laoe Flouncing. 85c.
Black Guipure Silk Lace Allover $2.
Our Dress-Making Dopartiuent is managed by an expert lady who
cannot be equalled in fit or style.
Be sure to pay our stores a visit. Whether you buy or not we
will be glad to see you.
Haas & Oppenheimer
2 1 2 and 2 I 4 Commerce Street.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
SPECIALTY
PURE WINES
LIQUORS.
Cor. Million Plaza & Traioo Ayr.
THE F. R. LUBBOCK JR.
BEFBISEBWOB ■ MEAT - MM
No. 327 East Houston Street San Antonio. Texas
Hus Immhi Tlioroughly Henovated. and is
Is prepared to furnish the Very Bost
BEEF MUTTON VEAL AND FISH & OYSTERS
DRLIV KRHI) FRER OF CHARGE.
tV'Oi dem taken by Telephone No. HIW. ;oFOpen from 3 a. m. until 8 p. m.
J. M. THOMPSON. W. A. HKNRY.
THOMPSON & HENRY
— DKALBRS IN
Second-Hahd Goods-Goods acdlSold ofOHissioii
CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
} 417 East Houston St San Antonio. Tei.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
lain asd Illltary Plazas Su Antonio Texan
JAMES P. HICKMAN JR. PROPRIETOR
Oouvenlnt to buHnto* Motor with beat ooooiamodotioM. M-ly
Hurrah I
No.'.HH K. CoMMrHriWr. Tgwuon No. SIS
Now that tho warm weather la faat ar-
pmaohlnx. ladl** while outdriving will find It
a great treat to atop at Blalr’a Popular Drug
Htorv and procuro n refreshing drink al war a
Iceeold. Thia gentleman ar pronounced by
all I* raid to have the dneM fruit ayrupa. ami
lover of good extract* will find it to their ad
vintage to walk In and examine hla aeleeilon
of tine perfumery. Orders cheerfully received
from any part of tho city per telephone and
glvrn Immediate attention.
AT
Boys' Suits new and neat $3.
Men's Suits. Scotch Goods. $9.
New Fancy Ladies' Hose. 75c.
Sateens new rich and nobby from
12 1-2 to 30c.
25 Rolls Fany Matting. 20c.
25 Rolls Fancy'Matting. 35c.
Seamless White Matting. 35c.
Tapestry Carpets full line only 75c.
MAKES
-A —
—OF-
AND
Only $5 a Year.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 16, 1887, newspaper, April 16, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591504/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .