San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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Hails gight.
THURSDAY JULY 14 1887.
gOYAI
M /royal fSMSIjA
Rr—-
o
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity strength and wholeeomeneM. More
Ooonomical than tbe ordinary kind. and can
not be lo.d In competition with tbe multitude
of low test abort weight alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only In cans. Royal Baking
Powder Company 1(* W.q .-reet New York.
N°26 Commerce Street
SAN ANTONIO. C
TEXAS.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
WILLOW WARE.SILVER PLATED WARE.
FINE LEATHER GOODS.
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES
CHILDREN CARRIAGES. BICYCLES
VELOCIPEDESCRnqUET SETS.
BASE BALLS. BATS.INDIAN CLUBS.
TOYS
SHOW CASES. BIRD CAGES
HAMMOCKS.
MALLORY LINE
(New York and Texas Steamship Co.)
to
NEW YORK DIRECTI
Steamers leave Galveston every Wednesday
Morning offering to the Traveling
PublTo the
Cheapest and Bost Delightful Route I
Magnificent iron steamers elegant accom-
aodation unsurpassed table and attendance.
The rates. Including meals and berth are
LOWER than by any other route.
For tickets staterooms Ac. apply at tbe
Company’s offlrw No. 1 Commerce street.
W. J. YOUNG Gen’l South. Pass. Agent.
Inman Line!
(Royal Mall Steamers)
-BITWEIN-
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
Sailing Every Saturday from New York.
Rates of Saloon Passage. $6O and upwards:
Intermediate $35; Steerage. $9O. Passengers
booked to and from all ’parts of Europe at
Lowest Rates. For full information apply to
W. J. YOUNG State Agent.
No. 1 Commerce street.
NOTICE!- NOTICE!
MATTRESSES
AMD
Household Furnitore TUB Million!
Headquarter. at tbe Mattree Faotory
544 246 4 248 AUSTIN ST.
Near Sunset Depot.
H. Phelps - Proprietor.
It is a known fact that the market has been
Of late flooded with the cheapest trash possi-
ble and sold at auction bouses at any price
obtainable without giving a particle of aatia
faction to the purchaser. It being done for the
purpose of doing a business. However it may
be 1 have greater facilities for iuati
frig than any other factory in the state and
have thus decided to give the public the beno-
flU and I will soil any mattress required at
wholesale price
FOR CASH ONLY
and will deliver tbe same to any part of the
•tty free of charge
I have steam power to plsk all my corn
shucks card my cotton and wool and pick aL
hair and moss on the premises. The machin
er> ueed is of the wry Iwai and therefore
tan defy all competition in the trade ax It
1d vain for an> hand power to try to compel*
■With awk Maitresttec renovated
aquai to ueW Woveh wrre fuatticeses aud
wove* wire sots ataaafaolurod ea she preas-
Im
MUSIC!
If you want Dancing Music for Parties and
Balls engage
THEO. ARTZTS STRING BAND.
Charges reasonable. Orders left at No. 7
Mouth Laredo street will be promptly com-
plied with. 7-12-3 m
LOUIS F. ULRICH
Carriage Painter
* "SHOP AND RESIDENCE:
324 Elin St. opp. tbe Factory.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE AND
AT REASONABLE PRICES. 71141 m
: —
A. O. U. W.
There will be a special meeting of Milam
Lodge 2. A. O. U. W.. this (Thursday) even-
ing at * o’clock at Meter’s hall on Losoya
street. Business of importance By order
JOHN B. HAMILTON Recorder.
Cutes Without Medicine.
Medicine han for so many years and by so
many peoples. been tried without effect in
treating chroiiic ailments that the pub ic we|.
come a new inetbod of curing by electric ani-
mal magn tisSD- It is e pec tally e fleet u al in
rheumatism upralya'S nervous diseases kid-
ney and I ver womplaints. Thore Is no one
that baa been utilize thia power so fully
and satistact rW$ as Dr. Fanning the mag-
netic j'nenom* now at tbe Mabncke hotel.
LIGHT FLASHES
Aad Other Newt Items Picked Around
Town By Our Reporters.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many anew business.
Eni irges man} an old
Revives many a dull business.
Rescues many a lost business.
Saves many a failing business.
Preserves many a large business.
Saci'RES success in uny business.
Every Sunday: Bainbridge & Corner.
—Free show nt ttie Springs every night
thia week. 7-12-tf.
—Gastric diseases are very prevalent
in tbe city al preaent.
— Wilson & Rankin’s minstrels will
open tbe season In September.
—Plume drill and bop by the Belknaps
tonight.
—Regular prayer meetings were well
attended last night
—Buck Walton's address last night
was a good one but Burgess’ anecdote
got away with him.
—The Lone Star Anti-Prohibition so-
ciety (colored) meets tomorrow night in
the recorder’s court room.
— Mias Elizabeth March will deliver a
lecture Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the
Tainity M. E. church.
Mrs. T. B. Davis.
—The work of cleaning the river is to
be commenced aa Boon as the working
force la organized.
Joe Maddox returned laat night from
Marble Falla city and hia interests in
Burnett and Llano counties.
—Three candidates for the second de-
gree at tbe Knights of Pythias castle to-
night.
—Eighth cavalry band goes to Fort
Worth on the 20ih to furnish music for
tbo anti-prohibition rally on that date.
—Sallie Gibson was fined $3 and
costs by Justice Barnes yesterday upon
a charge of vagrancy.
—The Hon. W 11. Crain will be here
on the 20th inat. and then apeak for antl-
probibltion.
—lf you want something very fine
“tackle” one of those frozen waterun 1-
ons at Carolan & King’s.
—Elk lodge No. 35 Knights of Pythi-
as meets tonight for work iti the Es.
quire’s rank.
—The .lungarians do not play tonight
but you can see a tine entertainment free
by going out to the Springs.
—Capt. Schmitt of the Texas Rangers.
Is paving attention to the Karnes county
outlaws. It la said “scratch a Karnes
county outlaw and you’ll find a train
robber.”
—The negro minstrels are booked to
open tbe theatrical season again this
year.
—City Engineer Maury has charge of
tbe surveying and laying out of the
streets in tbe west end addition.
—Col. A. Belknap was in St. Loui"
night before last and will arrive In San
Antonio tonight.
—The band will play every afternoon
and Prof. Wlllio tbe magician will give
a free show at tbe Springs every night
(bis week. 7 12 If
—Beate the pay shows. The enter-
tainment at tbe Springe every night
free. 7 12 tf
—lf you need a tonic try Lone Star
beer. 7-12-tf.
—A healthy beverage — pure Lone
Star beer. 7-12-tf.
—Drink tbe purest—Lone Star beer.
—Delicate women and children ehould
drink Lone Star beer. 7-12 tf.
—The pureet and best beer is Lone
Star beer. 7-12-tf.
—Tbe finest summer beverage is tbe
pure Lone Star beer. 7-12-tf.
—Tbe best and purest ice can be bad
of tbe San Antonio Ice company. 6 1-if
—For local and other interesting matter
look on the second page.
—Remember that Maverick’s batik
pays 4 per cent on deboslts. tf
—Dry post oak $4.25 a cord delivered.
M. Bastian 301 Blum street. 3-28 tf
—For the latest styles and lowest prices in
wall-paper go to
llEl>tf C. H. Mueli-eb'h Com. street.
— The old method of cooking fruit be
fore placing in jars is entirely dispensed
with by using the Woodbury fruit jar.
15-tf Wagner & Chabot
Sole Agents.
—Just received a car load of the cele-
brated Woodbury fruit jars at Wagner
& Chabot’s. 15-tf
—The Woodbury is the only fruit jar
having a patent air vent. Wagner dt
Chabot sole agents. 15-tf
—Take Turkish baths for rheumatism
colds and all skin and blood diseases at
A. Zilian’s. 6-1-tf
—We guarantee perfect preservation
of fruit when using the Woodbury fruit
jar. Wagner & Chabot sole agents tf
—The best of meats fruits and vege-
tables at Refrigerator Market No. 228
Dolorosa street. 6-23-tf
—M. Eschborn tailor. Garments re-
paired cleaned and altered at snort
notice corner Market and Presa
streets. 6 23 ly
—Buy your ice from the San Antonio
Ice company. Tbe purest and best man-
ufactured. 6-1-tf
—Dresses made on short notice mod-
erate prices and satisfaction given. Call
early as we are ready to take orders.
5 17 Im Mme. C. Dreyfus.
—The Hammer brand of ready mixed paints
of which C. H Mueller Commerce street No.
ls agent is the best and cheapest In the
market. 10-19-tf
—Largest assortment of photo e and picture
frames. Framing done at prices to defy com-
petition. at C. H. Mueller's Art store. tf
—The Central hotel is the only cheap
first-class hotel of San Antonio;
$1 to $1.50 per day. 3-15-6 m
*a?*Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders’ hardware and lumber at
tbe International and Great Northern
depot. 9-11-ly
—Window glass and mirror plates at lowest
figures. glazing promptly attended to.
10-19-tf C. H. Mueller’s Paint Store.
everything needed in the lum-
ber line call on F. J. Beitel at Inter-
national and Great Nortbern depot ly
—Window shades with Hartshorn s stop
roller's (new stock) at C. H. Mueller's paint
store. 10-19-tf
—Go to McDermott’s opp. Sunset depot
to enjoy yourself. All kinds of beer on
tap Nice treatment garanteed to all.
5 25 2m
-Charcoal Austin white lime. Rosen-
dale and Portland cements etc.
in any quantity at F. W. McAllister &
Bro. 5-16 tf
Bafc-For first-class lumber and all
kinus of building material call on Frank
J. Beitel. 6 7-tf
—lce cold soda flavored with pure
fruit juices can only be found at tbe
Houston Street Pharmacy. 7 9 1m
—For fancy toilet articles and perfum-
eries of all kinds call at tbe Houston
Street Pharmacy 14 West Houston
street. 7 9 Im
—When you want brick don’t forget
to see Reid tbe Calaveras brick man or
M. J. O’Connell bls agent at the Aran-
Bas depot. 7 9 Im
—For pure drugs and homeopathic
medicines call at tbe Houston Street
Pharmacy 14 West Houston street. Im
—For the best brick in the market
don’t fail to see Ben Reid or bis agent
M. J. O'Connell at tbe Aransas depot.
—Prof. Willo and Miss Mable Rosa
will give free entertainments at the
Sprirgs every night thia week. 7-12-tf.
Those who have never been in the
Revolving Light since the late fire
should go at once. The very beef brands
of wines liquors and cigars at that
famous resort in stock. 5-24-lm
—W. A Bonynge lost a $2O bill on
Soledad street Tuesday which was re-
turned yetterday by Mrs. Lee Johnson
who found it.
—Capt. Hughes has boycotted tbe re-
porters. Saya be has been censured for
being their friend and giving them
items.
—Did Frank Wash meet the German
blacksmith boy at the long switch on
Am quia street last night ? It seems so.
Both were there with their seconds but
whether they fought is not known.
— Hon. Oscar Bergstrom makes anti-
prohibition speeches in Uvalde on the
27th Instant and In Del Rio on tbe2nd of
Ai gust.
— Water is getting too scarce In San
Antonio to think about voting prohibi-
tion. But we still have plenty of the
finest beer In tbe world.
—The Gas company bad their pres-
sure cut off today on account of making
sotue new connections. No cut of! on
price has been made.
—The benefit for Prof Ramirez’s Span-
ish Troubailoun will come of! at the
Fashion tbeatir tomorrow night. An
extra programme la arranged and tickets
aie selling quite lively
—Tbe Hon. A J. Evans will speak on
the prohibit ion amendment in Waco on
Saturday night and will then stump
McClelland county in its idterests.
— Mount Zion Free Mission Baptist
church colored belt) a business meeting
last night to ‘‘call” a new paßtor in
place of Rev. J. W. Williams.
—The celebration of the overthrow of
the Bastlie will be celebrated at Casino
hall tonight by our local Frenchmen
with ball banquet and concert.
—The Belknaps hold their plume drill
in the armory to-night. Fatique uni-
form isordered. After the drill the mem-
bers will give a pleasant bop to visiting
ladies.
—Hon. Columbus Upson has again
gone to the Topoch'co springs iu search
of a cure for his rheumati s. He should
have seen Dr. Frank Fanning and have
saved time and money.
— Mr. IL W. Ensign late manager of
the Erie telephone company’s lines in
Laredo Inis been transferred to the San
Antonio exchange as manager vice Mr.
T. W Milburn removed. Mr Ensign
assumed charite of his new poet today.
—A walking match of 50 miles be-
tweeen a male pedestrian of Fort Worth
and a female pedestrian of San Antonio
is being arranged to take place soon
probably nt the springs.
—Deputy Sheriff Umscbeld has pre-
pared a list of persons “wanted” in
Bexar county and they number 120 per-
son. Nearly two thousand it is esti-
mated are “wanted” in the state to
answer charges against them.
—The idea of bringing tbe beautiful
waters of the Comal for use In San An-
tonio is again prominent before the peo-
ple and it is said that the West End
syndicate are in favor of its adoption.
—The county commissioners are in fa-
vor of building the new court house on
another Bite if anything like a fair oiler
could be got for tbe old building but
only $20000 Ie offered for it at tbe prea-
ent time and that is only one half its
real value.
—Three cars of sugar shipped from
New York on July 3rd and routed via
the San Antonio & Aransas l’aee rail-
way arrived on the Uth inat. This
is remarkably quick for freight traffic
and creditably to the new route.
—An estimable lady Mies Katie
Quinn aged 23 died last night at the
residence of her parents 301 avenue D.
The funeral takes place at five p. in.
today. The untimely death of the lady
ia regretted by her many friends.
—The grand jury hate indicted many
lawyers for failure to pay occupation
tax and their cases have been taken up
by tbe justice Most of the delinquents
have been arrested and given bond.
Now some of them propose prosecuting
the district attorney and county attor-
ney for the same off* nae just to make
thinga lively you know.
—John McGee was attested yesterday
upon an affidavit made against John
T. Carroll charging him with perjury
which defendant isaaid to have commit
ted in a charge of forgery preferred
against the plaintift. McGee waived ex-
amination and was placed under a $5OO
bond to appear before the grand jury.
—The young lady friends of the Young
Men’s Citbolie Union gave a very pleas-
ant ice cream festival at 250 West Com-
merce street yesterday afternoon and
last night for the benefit of tbe Union.
The affair was very successful and net-
ted about $lOO.
—A fight occurred between a white
man and a negro on the southwest cor-
ner of Main plaza because the negro
had a bad habit of winking his eyes all
the time and the white man thought he
was winking at him.
—District Master Workman T. H.
Banka of district assembly No. 78 K. of
L. leaves next Monday for Temple to
attend the meeting of the district as-
semblies which convenes there upon
that day.
—Tbe Mission Hose company had a
special drill and test of tire hydrants last
night and sprinkb d East Commerce and
other adjacent streets for which a num-
ber of the grateful residents thereon sup-
plied them with a keg of beer after-
wards. A regular monthly drill takes
plac tonight.
—Mission garden concert by the Hun-
garian students last night was fully as
enjoyable as the proceeding ones. One
very fine selection “Turkish Patrol”
wag rendered in good style. A very In-
teresting programme has been arranged
for Friday night's concert.
— Col. I. P. Simpson has brought suit
against Erastus Reed on a note for
$549.30. unendorsed and has garnished
Chas. W. Ogden Lizzie Smith alias Eva
Doyl and Maggie Reed to secure his
money as it is thought these parties
owed Reed some money—enough to
cover this claim.
—A disgraceful drunken row occurred
on the train coming from San Marcos
Saturday night. Two young men from
that city raised it with the conductor
and one drew a pistol. A deputy
United States marshal was on tbe train
and offered to arrest them if the conduc-
tor would stop the train but the con-
ductor did his duty to his company
rather than punish the offenders.
Recorder’s Court.
Henry Schneider drunk $lO.
Win. Gettinger striking $l5.
Jas Fitzgerald drunk $5.
P. O'Boliver (?) beating and striking
$l5.
Jae. McDowell vagrant $lO.
Peter Ruck insulting language $5.
Peter Ruck contempt of court $10;
remitted.
He ate green cucumbers:
They made him quite sick;
But be took a few '‘Pellets’’
That cured him right quick.
An easier physic
You never will And
Than Pierce's small “Pellets"
The Purgative kind.
Smail but precious. 25 cents per vial.
A Fight.
Peter Ruck and Wm. Gettinger two
butchers who were slaughtering beef
this morning at Ruhnke’s butcher pen
west of the Alazan creek quarreled
ever the respective rights of each to
the beef and words led to blows. Get-
tinger finally picked up an iron pin used
in sticking the meat to the block and
dealt Ruck a blow upon the bead cur-
ing a bad bole in bis scalp but not
fracturing the skull. Both were after-
ward arrested and fined in recorder’s
court this morning.
THE NEW CITY BEER.
JUST OUT—AND VERY FINE. TRY IT.
He Wants No Files.
Ask For It. Drink no other.
PERSONAL*
Mrs. H Huppertz sister of Hon. Geo.
Pasobal iB seriously ill.
Wm. Hudspeth of the Bandera En-
terprise is in the city.
Louis Staflel of Boerne was in tbe
city yesterday.
Mr. R. C. Stiddig came down town
yesterday.
Dr. A. Frizzoni of Castroville ar-
rived by tbe delayed train last night.
Rev. A. 8. Bunting of Kyle Is at ti e
St. Leonard.
Mr Caloin Rice Is 111 at Santa Roea
hospital with typhoid fever.
County Collector Ramsay is up again
and left today for Austin to settle up
with the comptroller.
Rev. W. B. Preston has returned from
Jefferson and will attend the Presbytery
at Bandera.
Mr. Chas. Steinman formerly of San
Antonio now of Houston is visiting bis
former partner Thos. H. Abbott.
Mr. Max Kalisky has gone to New
York to buy fall goods for Mr. L. Wolf
eon's store.
Mrs. C. S. Page the wife of a well-
known Waco printer Is visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. J. A. Arnold of New Braunfels
and Mre. A. C. Graham of Kyle are
visiting the city.
Major Rosenthal of Philadelphia; Cap-
tain A. E. Selig of New York and Dr.
R. M. Bucksbaiuu of Baltimore all
United States officers are in this city
for recuperation.
Prof. Adolph Sobnaith returned last
night from New Braunfels where he has
been as the guest of Dr. Van Koetring.
He speaks of the hot weather experience
there and is in ecstacies over the beauti-
ful Comal river; says cotton is looking
well and thinks there is not a prohibi-
tionist in New Braunfels.
Fooling With Uncle Sam
Morris Meyer charged with falling to
make his final report to the internal rev-
enue officer as tbe law provides i n clos-
ing his business as a cigar manufacturer
had an examining trial this morning be-
fore United States Commissioner
Stevenson and when half over the g >v-
eroment rested until to-morrow In the
meantime Meyer Bays be will comply
with the law in the necessary formal-
ities and if so the case win be dismissed
to-morrow. Tbe penalty for such non-
compliance is very heavy.
“ ’Dem Golden Slippers.’
Of all the charms dear woman wears
Of all her many traps and snares
For real effect there’s naught compares
With a neat and natty slipper;
Or if perchance the ladies choose
A pair of soft glove-fitting - hoes
To give all rival toes the blues.
There is nothing looks eo chipper.
This fact ia perfectly understood by
the ladles themselves and passes cur-
rent amoi g traveled gentlemen every-
where. No matter how elegantly a
lady may be dreesed otherwi-e ho v
rich the materials of her dress or how
genuine her laces or her jewels unless
her feet are encased in perfectly tilting
shoes or slippers she loses caste as a
lady. As a consequence tbe inquiry is
general for perfectly-fitting articles of
foot wear and those who can furnish
them are accepted as genuine benefac-
tors. In nothing are real ladies so par-
ticular in nothing do they find ft bo dif-
ficult to suit themselves'as in their
shoes gaiters and slippers. Recogniz-
ing this fact Mr. Wolfson. Main plaza
has taken special pains to stock up with
tbe st complete BBeortmeut of ladies
shoes and slippers ever seen in this city
and In I? confident that be can suit the
ino-t particular in this respect. Do not
deep or of a perfect fit until you have
tried hie assortment. You will not be
diesppol: ted.
Not to Blame
In respect to the complaints made in
regard to the delay In the delivery of
special letters Postmaster Howar t this
morning showed a Light reporter tbe
messenger’s delivery book in which
prompt delivery was shown in tbe cases
mentioned. In one case delivery had
been effected upon Sunday when ac-
cording to the postal regulations tbe
letter might have been delayed until the
following day. The complaint seems to
have arisen in a misunderstanding and
apparently hag no foundation in fact.
The Other Fellows Did It.
The Austin Record calmly tells i's
readers that Sam Love was lynched in
San Antonio on the night of the 3d inst.
for an attempt to outrage two little girls
named Parker. He adds that forty men
fully disguised broke open the door of
the jail took him to the court house and
hung him to an iron bar extending from
an upper door. Nat Q. Henderson is
away off in this record. San Antonio
does not know anything of this lynching
bee tor the simple reason that the affair
occurred in Fort Worth and while sho
does not mind bearing the penalty of
her own follies and sine elie objects to
beingsaddled with those of other oitieß.
Our John Working Hard
The Hon. J. H. Copeland 1b around
the state and is putting in some good
licks for tbe antis. He speaks tonight
at McDade and will till other engage-
ment* as follows: Giddlng July 15;
Brenham 16tb; Caldwell 18tb; Nava-
sota 20th; 21st; Huntsville
22d; Crockett 23d; Palestine 25th; Jew-
itt. 26tfi: Buffalo 27th; Taylor. 29ih;
Georgetown 30 h; Round Rock August
1; Lampasas 3d.
A Fine Present
Messrs. Carolan & King of the Ant-
artic refrigerator market have sent to
the Light office the finest water melon
of tbe season—about tbe size of a sinal 1
beer keg. Tbe melon was frozen cold
and delicious In flavor. This flrm keeps
a full supply of melons and other fruits
and vegetables at their refrigerator all
tbe time and they deliver free of charge.
THE NEW CATECHISM
" Pacification ” Pays His Compliments to
“Randolph "-Republican Short
Catechism.
Daily Light:
“Randolph” In the Express of July
13 1887 uses these brave words : “ Are
we ever to have a thorough pacification
—a genuine state of peace a real restor-
ation of fraternal feeling? Surely it
should exist now after twenty-two
years have elapsed since the war termi-
nated. If it does now exist why retain
the flags? If the utterances of Fair-
child and Tuttle reflect the sentiments
of the G. A. R. It is nonsensical to say
there is a thorough paciflcatien a genu-
ine state of peace a real restoration of
fraternal feeling.” Now Mr. “Ran-
dolph” if you and your friends would
practice what you preach in the south
at least we would soon have but few
traces of the late war.
Mr. “Randolph” were you ever in a
democratic county orstate convention of
Texas since the war? Yes. indeed.
Then did you hear a man put in nomi-
nation before such convention for
any kind of an office from oon-
etable to governor that the nomi-
nating party did not extoll his nominee
and claim his nomination and election
on the grounds of the part he took in
tbe war—on the Confederate side ?
Is there now a governor of a southern
state from Lee of Virginia to Ross of
Texas that was not nominated and
elected on his Confederate war record ?
is there In tbe congress of the United
States a single senator with one excep-
tion (Rlddleberger) from the southern
states who is not there on his Confeder-
ate record ?
Are there exceeding ten members in
the lower bouse of congress from tbe
south that are not there because of their
being all right from a southern stand-
point in the late war?
Are there fifty members in the. com-
bined legislatures of the southern states
who are not there on their Confederate
records?
Are there all told in the southern
states 200 office-holders state and coun-
ty tliat do not endorse the late “de-
funct” move to dissolve the union?
Are not the original union men in the
south hunted down and proscribed in
the south more bitterly than the Jews in
Russia?
Are not unionists from the north
since the war forced to “Bing low” or
abandon their politics and turn demo-
cratic in order to live and support their
families?
Does not tbe union man everywhere
in the south meet tbie language : "He
is a nice man honest and clever but
d—m him he was against us in the war
down him.”
Now Mr "Randolph” it the above
fa< ts are true and you cannot deny
them how much riglit bave you to com-
plain of Gen. Fairchilds in this Hag mat-
ter ?
Now Mr. "Randolph” if you want
peace in tills union between the sec-
tions withdraw your old confederate
leaders from all offices of honor or profit
in tbe Boutb.
Yes pull down your “bloody shirt”
and wave it no more in tbe face of the
nation.
If we must have democrats in the
south in nil our offices then give us
men for other reasons than their con-
federate records Eacification.
■OTKL ARRIVAL*.
Southern Hotbl—A J Nothnker and W C
Stegas. Denison; A E Northcraft San Mar-
cos; Hon E R Lane La>u Ie: Mrs E A Rag-
land. San Marco*: C J Smith New Braiinfe s;
I' Burnett. Gonzales; C Q Horton and J K
Lawson Austin: Mrs D E Turner Coleman
City: 4 S Gage John V Anderson. Laredo; C
B E Cohn Boerm : G. W 'I Dhcs Pleasanton;
S H Usscy. Cauiphelltown; J L Evans Aus-
tin; Geo Hobbs Spofford.
Mahnckk Hotel—J L Merke New York; O
Schmidt. Milwaukee; G Gengenri th. Colum-
Ims; F Kloly. Mis- Nora Km y . Miss Sallie Kil-
ler. Hozlehorst. Germany; C II Jones. H I ree-
lin FC McKay Daniel ItemiU .1 A Bentley
Houston: J Reich Texas; H Fink. Leon
Springs; A Hoppe and family Galveston.
Mme. C Dreyfus
Will be pleased to have the ladies call
and examine her etock of underwear
before purchasing elsewhere as she is
selling goods at greatly reduced prices.
The First and Last Chance
To get a drink of the finest whisky in
town is at Gallagher's saloon opposite
the International depot. Yon can also
get the best quality of beer wines
cigars and fancy drinks. Try Galla-
gher’s best and you will not be disap-
pointed. It is headquarters for all the
good things in the diinking line. 7-6-lm
Fashion Theatre.
A grand monster entertf inment will
be given nt the above theatre on
Friday evening July 15th. for the fare
well benefit of the Ramirez Spanish
Troubadors when an entire change of
programme will take tbe whole
concluding with the original shadow
pantomime entitled the ‘•lnhabitants of
the Moon.” Admission 25 cents to all
parts of the bouse. l-14-2t
50 Mile Match.□
A fifty-mile walking match will b gin
at tbe Berliner concert garden Sunday
afternoon July 17(11 at 4:39 o’clock be-
tween Mies Nellie Lane and George Mer-
rill. Puree of $75 for tbe winner.
John U. Bodemann
Begg to Inform Ids friends and the public
in general that he is now prepared to
supply in any quantity the justly cele-
brated Stollweick’s Chocolate and
Cocoas. Also Dr. Kosch’s Meat Peptone
and Dr. Michaelis’ Acorn Cocoa lor
which he is sole agent tor Texas. Be-
fore purchasing Inferior articles else-
where all will do well to give these first-
class goods a trial. 7-12-Gm
Messrs. Ernest & Yarbrough
Having purchased the drug store cor-
ner Soledad street and Main plaza from
C. H. Hardenbergh will make a special-
ly of accurately preparing prescriptions.
Mr. Ernest will pay strict attention to
tbe prescription department and his
well known experience is a sufficient
guarantee of satisfaction.
Why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once hud an afilueut bean
Who called twice a fortnight or so;
Now she sits Sunday- eve
All lonely to grieve.
Oh where is her recreant bean
And why did he leave Laura so?
Why be saw that Laura was a languishing
delicate girl subject to sick bead tehes sensi-
tive nerves and uncertain tempers; and know-
ing what a life-long trial is a fretful sickly
wife he transferred his attentions to her
cheerfu healthy cousin Ellen. The secret is
that Laura’s health and strength are sapped
by chronic weakness peculiar to her sex
which Ellen averts and avoids by the use of
Dr. Pieroe’s Faro lie Prescription. This is
the only remedy for woman’s peculiar weak-
nesses and ailments sold by druggists under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers
that it will give satisfaction in every case or
money will be refunded. See guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
Hit With Lemons.
Rev. D. Couleon the dairyman-
preacher complains that while standing
talking to Mr. Ed. Steves Jr. on Com-
merce street last week he was ignom-
inously pelted with rotten lemons by
some one across the street. He thinks
he was subject* d to this abuse because
he is a prohibitionist and he wants to
know who pelted him.
—One of the most deceptive and real-
istic hai ging scenes ever produced on
the stage is that of DeForrest. in hig
great play “Sentenced to Death.” The
piece is now being carefully cast and
rehearsed anti will be put upon the
Fashion boards al an early date.
rzzi NOW IS YOUR CHANCE i“TI
I Tomorrow morning we will Inaugurate our ■ ■
fl L’A DINT B Annunl Midsummer Clearing Sale. Nobody B PUT
B LLuSnlnu 3 ca ri afford to miss this Grand Chance. All our B vU 1
B Hummer Goods must go. Therefore we have B B
S i LE | I IN HALF. 1
|| H READ! READ! READ! J J
MBBHBHBBHBi A of the Great Bargains offered: HBBBBHHBM
WHITE GOODS.
INDIA LINEN—IOO pcs at 15c.: former price SATIN STRIPES and India Plaids at 124 c.
25c. iso. and 20c. or one-half their price per yd
BULGARIA Victoria and India Lawn at one- CHECK NAINSOOK at 74c. a yard and Hg-
balf thelrvalue. ured Linen Lawn at nominal prices.
FANCY DRESS GOODS
SUMMER DE BEIGE all shades at 10c. yard I CANVAS and ETAMINE CLOTH-95 pcs solid
and better. | and fancy colored.
BUNTING 100 pcs assorted color at 10c.; for- | NUNB VEILING and Albatross at 15c. yard
mer price 30c. | SUMMER SILK at 35c. yard.
PATTERN ROBES IN BOXES.
Une lot White Embroidered warranted enough I 100 Assorted Colors—must be disposed of be-
to make a full dress at 95c. each fore season is over.
50 White In handsome styles from $1.50 up. |
Ertroirts and Laces!--Snn Umbrellas and Parasols!
ALL REDUCED TO NEW YORK COST.
COME AND PRICE OUR HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS AND EXAMINE OUR
RED TABLE DAMASK AT 25c. A YARD.
REMEMBER WB EeIoT SELLING ODT!
But our stock of Summer Goods must
.rrv il 111 Ifl (r hu nJkjzir.x.i linx. ..C
REMEMBER WE ARE NOT SELLING OUT!
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
50 dozen Rough and Heady Straw Hats at 25c. 150 dozen Assorted Fancy Shapes at 30c.; for*
each; former price 5Uc. I mer price 75c.
TRIMMED HATS FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
TRIMMED BONNETS. GAUZE AND CREPES.
ALL ARE INCLUDED IN THIS GRAND CLEARING SALE.
We have also made Sweeping Reduetions In j Come and Look at Our
Slices Slippers and Newport Ties jL. H. Shoes at $ 1.75
In Curacoa Kid and Pebble Goat. No such value to be had elsewhere.
WE ALSO OFFER A BIG DRIVE IN TOE AND OTHER FANCY SLIPPERS.
bo not fall to come and ask for the ad- I ' Cl 71 lOi IMF'
vertised goods and we will show you I _ .fK fr II |\j |\
many more BARGAINS not described. A ITIJ JL *L Jt IL
RIVERSIDE - CAFE - RESTAURANT.
HAMPEL Proprietor*.
Lunch and Meals | Oyster Fish Game
u-esm AT ALL HOURS. I WHEN IN SEASON.
Gao R. KALTaraa. B. J. MACiaMASn W. R Joan C. B. Bacvbbbou
Pmid.Dt. Secretary. Bup’t. Manager.
ALAMO CEMENT COMPANY
Manufacturer of
Alamo Portland and Roman Cement Gray and Hydraulic Lime and Building Stone.
PT Aino Dealer tn Imported end Domestic C.mnt» White Limo Hair riaator and
ihlmnoy Fluor Our M»wl ia ued in th. building of tbo now Stet. Cepitel
Mo. end Werohoe.. WT end KU Aoeqole itrMt Works end Querry seer head of Blver.
PANIC PANIC PANIC.
While our Buyer was East he Bought Out
A Mannfaclnrefl Stock of Shoos to lio Sold lo Fiftooo Days
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES.
12 different styles if Men’s Low Quarter shoes at $1.40; wholesale price $1.”5
one lot of Men’s Low Gaiters at cents; wholesale price 1.25
Ono lot of Men’s Hand Sewed Balls nt 54 50; generally sold at t$.M
One lot of Gents’ Hand Sewed Congress at $2.75; worth 4.00
Men’s Congress good quality at $1.50; wholesale price g'uo
One lot of Men’s Balls at $1 60; wholesale price 2*oo
( »ne lot of Canvas Balla and Low Quarters good quality $1.00; wholesale priced. J.
Boy’s Bads $1.35; wholesale price 2.50
Boys Button Boots $1.25; wholesale price 1.50
One lot Extra Boy’s Button Boots $2.00: worth 2 75
One lot Ladies’Heel and Toe Slippers size 5-9 at 75 cents; worth . LOO
Misses all styles at the same children’s Opera Toe Slippears with heels only 60cents.*
< me lot t>o pairs. Glove Kid Slippers at 75 cents; worth 1 (0
< »ne lot Serge Scolloped Slippers at 76 cents; worth .L'W” 1.00
One lot best Serge Buckskins at 50cents; sold elsewhere at ..... 100
One lot of Hoth Slippers 40 cents; sold elsewhere at 60
< me lot of Children s Spring Heels at 60 cents; worth ’.. 100
One ot of Childrens* Ties at 00 cents; worth 100
One lot of Baby's 5-Laos shoes at 25 cents per pair; worth .* 60
CINDERELLA SHOE STORE.
WHY CO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
And i»‘ud money when you van take .Mrs. Ilelnenger'a
Medicinal Halbs that will do you just as much good.
WB CELEBKATHD PIKE NEEDLE BATHS EK’S
and Blood Diseases Scrofula. Rheumatism Asthma Bronchitis etc. can be bad there also.
SULPHUR RUSSIAN AND MEDICATED BATHS
»n scientific principles at desired temperature. Special accommodation for Ladles' Diseases
street cars pass the door. Good botinl aud rooms for patients if required. For tenusand other
particulars vail on or write to Mrs. Kkisinubk South Alamo street San Antonio where baths
are located. «-25-Hm
BBHGSTBOM. T. ■. OIUT
BERGSTROM 4 GBAI
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Livery Stables and Hacks Connected.
Now. 10 11. 13 13 14 15. Under
taker> office 24 Blum street and Btablet op-
posite Me< ger Hotel. Bodies embalmed and
shipped to ail points in the Union. Only White
Hearse 1a the city. Open day and night. Te|*
ohoM N<l ia
MONEY
✓ G-O '“T
a3an Anton 10 Te_x.
OW EMERSONS
' _
But our stock of Summer Goods must
go including our handsome line of
TUB FOLLOWING TELLS;
SOUTHERN
Baking
Powder
Leads them all; guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in evary respect for
Purity and Healthfulness.
Ths Soullifira MTU Co
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS*
—Pancoast & Sona keep tbe genuine
India seersucker suits. S-10-2m
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887, newspaper, July 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591703/m1/4/?rotate=180: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .