San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 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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L. W. ADAE
41 Soledad Street.
Fire Life and Accident Insurance.
Bent Companies Represented.
Volume Vll—Number 186.
THE REASON WHY
WE AKE EXERTING OURSBLVES TO THE UTMOST TO
CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS
Substantial inducements offered while the demand continues;
Speedily Ekfkct Salks and that is the reason why such per-
ceptible reductions in price are now made on a good many of
our Popular Goods which Is readily recognized by an appre-
ciative public.
COME AND PRICE
Our Goods of Light Texture such as White
and Colored Lawns French Mate Nuns Veiling
Canvas Cloths Lace Brocades Summer Silks India
Linen both white and colored etc. etc.
OUR
PARASOLS
Are leaving ua fast
we thought would be an over-
stock will hardly bold out so
great is the demand. Is it to be
wondered at when Parasols the
regular price of which range
from $5 to $B are sold at the
uniform price of $3.50.
IN WASH-
GOODS
The assortment is still big
enough to make easy and satis-
factory selections. Here also
we have taken the knife and
"Cut the Prices.” Come and
see for yourself.
/
FOOT-
WEAR.
It Is hardly necessary to re-
peat what has long since been
known that Joskk Brothers are
the leaders in the Shoe Trade in
this city. The reason why is
they are content with a small
protit and have acquiredthrough
a long experience a perfect
knowledge of the wants of this
community.
REMEMBER!
The great saving to you brought on through our
handling the Penny. It enables us to mark all goods
at the closest prices and it saves you dollars on the
hundred little notions you need for we sell articles
at 1 c. 2c. 3c. and 4c. when in other stores for the
same thing you have to pay 5c. caused by their in-
ability to make change.
ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICITED ANO CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
JOSKE BROTHERS
The Babies Cry for It
And the old folks laugh when they And tha>
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup of Figs is more easly taken and mor*
benehoial in its action than bitter nauseous
medicines. It Is a most valuable remedy t<
act on the bowels to cleanse the system and
to dispel colds headaches and fevers. Manu
factored only by the California Pig Syrup Co.
Ban Francisco Cat Fur sale by F. Kaiteyer A
Bon. _ 4
John U.Bodenmann J Druggist. 533 Aus-
tin Street.
Begs to inform his friends and the pub-
lic in general that he is now prepared to
supply in any quantity the justly cele-
brated Stollwerck’s Chocolate and Co-
coas. Also Dr. Koch’s Meat Peptone
Pepton Bullion and Dr. Michaelis’ Acorn
Cocoa for which he is sole agent for
Texas. Before purchasing inferior ar-
ticles elsewhere all will do well to give
these first-class goods atrial. Tel. No. 52.
CITY SANITARY WORKS.
Office 419 Houston Street.
Barrels privy vaults cess-pools re-
moved by the odorless process and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Have for sale all
kinds of disinfectants and the only
odorless pump and tank in the city. Give
us a trial. Telephone No. 393. 8 11-tf
Silks. Silks. Silks.
The demand for the finest silk fabrics
In the market grows side by side with
the taste In drees which evolves such
creations of loveliness out of these rich
products of the loom. San Antonio
ladies will flind that by examining my
silk department that I carry in silks a
stock of Surah Gros-Grain Voile Otto-
man and Sarazlne both plain and fig-
ured in plaids and stripes equal to any
that can be found in the market.
9 5 L. Wolfson.
Zottarelll's Orchestra.
This well known orchestra is prepared
to furnish tirst-' lass music for concerts
balls parties etc. Adress Frank D.
Zottarelll. leader No. 341 Acequia St.
San Antonio Texas. 4m
San Antonio Daily Light.
OUR
CLOTHING.
We have marked down our
whole stock. Pricks Lower
than any in the city. We are
fully prepared to supply your
wants. Late purchasers who
need anything In this line will
do well to call and see quality
and price.
OUR
SHIRTS.
Always on hand a full line of
the celebrated Star Shirts. Our
line is superior in quality cor-
rect in style and perfect in tit
and finish. Boys’ Shirt Waists
for all ages and at all prices.
HOSIERY-
UNDERWEAR.
We have the best 50-cent Gos-
samer Undershirts in the city.
Our Hercules Drawers are al-
most everlasting in the wear.
We carry a full assortment.
Real Maco Seamless Half-Hose
at 25c. or $2.50 a doz. are the
best value ever offered. A
splendid line of Colored Half-
Hose of our own importation.
VvaVt always have
Acker’s Baby
Soother at baud. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
or Morphine but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Bold by
The Best Method.
The most agreeable as well ae the most ef-
fective method of dispelling Headaches. Colds
ind Fevers or cleansing the system Is by tak
Ing a few doses of the pleasant California
iquld fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs. ItacU
geutiy yet effective strengthening the organs
on which it acts so that regular habits may be
formed. Manufactured only by the California
gig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cai. For sale
>i 60 cent and Fl tjottles bv F. Kalteyer & Bon
K. P. Endowment Rank.
The members of section 632 are hereby noti-
fied that their assessment for August is now
due and should be paid before the 15th.
• T. B. Johnson
9-s.tf • Sooty and Treas.
Are you sad. despondent gloomy?
Are you sore distressed?
Listen to the welcome bidding—-
“Be at rest.”
Have you aches and pain unnumbered
Poisoning life’s Golden Cup?
Think not there’s no baliu in Gilead and
“Give it up.”
A Golden Remedy awaits you—
Golden not alone in name-
Reach oh suffering one and grasp it.
Health reclaim.
There is but one “Golden” Remedy-Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It stands
alone as the great “blood-purifier’’ “strength-
renewer” and “health-restorer” of the age'
The Liver it regulates removing all impuri-
ties. The Lungs it strengthens.cleansing and
nourishing them. The whole system it builds
up supplying that above all other things most
needed—pure rich Blood.
M. Bastian Agent.
For the “Protection Oil Co. now established
In New Orleans Galveston and Houston at
wholesale and retail. Price per gallon deliv-
ered: Ue reoleum 30c; Bear Creek 25c; Ker-
osene 20c. The D. S. government uses
Uersoleum. Try a gallon and you will con-
tinue.
Also dealer in firewood at 14.25 per cord de-
livered. Office2o6 W. Houston street between
Soledad and Acequia streets. Telephone 310.
M. Bastian Agent.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press. .
Weather Prognostics.
Wahhington Sept. 6.—For Eastern
Texas: Fair weather; nearly stationery
temperature; light to fresh variable
winds generally southerly.
Chow-Ham Should be Hamstrung.
Chicago Sept. 6.—Officer Phillip
Robinson died las.’ night from the effects
of a bullet wound Indicted on him by
Chow-Ham a Chinese laundry man. on
the night of August 31st. The officer
attempted to arrest the Chinaman and
the latter turned and tired five shots one
of which penetrated Robinson's right
lung. Chow-Ham Is in jail.
Cardinal Gibbons Ringed Out
Baltimore Md. Sep. 6 — The resi-
dence of Cardinal Gibbons was robbed
on Sunday of two valuable rings one of
which was a present from Pope Leo.
They were stolen from a drawer In the
library the look of which the thief cut
out. No clue to the thief has been ob-
tained.
A Sheriff That Gets There.
ALBUqUKRqUK Sept. 6.—A desperate
shooting affray occurred last night at
Holbrook Arizona in which Andy
Cooper and a half brother named Sam
Blevins were killed by the sheriff and
John Blevins and Mose Roberts were
wounded. Sheriff Owens learned that
the four men had arrived in Holbrook
and with his Winchester he started
alone to arrest the desperadoes. Arriv-
ing at the bouse he knocked and upon
the door being opened by Andy Cooper
the only reply he received was a bullet
which passed through the sheriff’s coat
without injurying him. The lire was
returned and Cooper fell dead. Shoot-
ing then became general. Owens took
a position at the window shooting all
three men inside. Sam Blevins one of
the killed Is a boy 14 years old but fully
as desperate as his older companions.
A Polky Story From Mexico.
Chatanooga Tenn. September 6 —
Several yean ago Marsh J. Polk robbed
the state treasury of Tennesse of several
hundred thousand dollars while serving
as state treasurer. He escaped but was
subsequently arrested and returned to
Nashville. In due time be was report-
ed to have sickened and died; bis body
was shipped from Nashville to Bollver
Tenn. where It was deposited
In the ground. Now comes the
news that one Gamble a prom-
inent citizen of Amuston Ala.
has just returned home from an extend-
ed trip to the City of Mexico that while
there he met Polk on the street and
talked with him. He made further in-
vestigations and found him in business
in that city. The affair has created no
little excitement In this part of the
state. Gamble was well aequalnted with
Polk while be was treasurer of this state.
The Anarchist Cases and Supreme
Court.
Ottawa Ills Sept. 6.—The autumn
session of the supreme court of the state
begins at 2 o’clock this afternoon Owing
to the fact that during this session the
fate of seven anarchists who are now
under death sentence is to be decided
there is intense interest in the assem-
bling of the court. Opinions and specula-
tions here today as to the probable de-
cision is in direct opposition to the gen-
erally accepted belief in Chicago.
Tnere the announcement is made by
the press that the decision of the lower
court has been afllnneQ and is universal-
ly credited; here lawyers and others In-
terested in the case believe that the de-
fendants will all be given a new trial. If
the decision of the new court in these
oases (all In one) Is affirmed the law com-
pels the court to deliver an oral as well
as a written opinion and also
to fix the day of the execution of the
prisoners. In this event the opinion will
probably be very brief if. on the other
band the decision of Judge Gary’s
court Is reversed the opinion will he
voluminous. The clerk of the court does
not look for any announcement In these
cases until the second or third week of
the term and also predicts an opinion
of from 8090 to 10000 words.
The Exeter Theatre Victims.
London Sept. 6.—The victims by the
burning of Theatre Royal at Exeter last
night were mostly working people. As
soon as the flames were extinguished a
large force of men began searching for
bodies. The stairway leading to the
gallery was literally packed with bodies
while at the bead of the stairs there
were scores of others piled on top o
each other. The unfortunate victims
bad rushed to the door when the alarm
was given but found the stairway
blocked and all means of escape cut off
In a short time the flames had reached
them and they suffered a horrible death.
There were pitiful scenes in the vicinity
of the burned theatre this morning as
the friends and relatives of supposed
victims awaited the recovery of bodies.
In many cases fathers and mothers
both perished and numerous children
are thus left without means of support.
Several of the bodies are burned so that
only a small cinder remains. The num-
ber of persons severly injured is sixty.
It is feared the death list will reach 140.
The Ladles' Aid.
At a meeting of the Young Men’s
Christian association held attbeir rooms
last night It was reported that the pas-
tors of the Protestant churches bad each
appointed two ladies out of their con-
gregations to lend financial and social
aid to the Young Men’s Christian asso-
ciation and these ladles acting as a
joint committee will meet at Travis
Park ohurch at 5 p. m. Thursday to con-
sider what action they can take to beet
attain the ends for which they were ap-
pointed.
The Very Mould of Form.
To ladies looking for such goods I of-
fer only the best brands of corsets and
my line is full. Warner’s Health. Roth’s
Patent Double Bone Corallne P. D. and
P. D. hip R. & G. corsets a large as-
sortment of Nursery corsets and manv
others always In stock and at eastern
prices. [9 5] L. Wolfson.
The Sick Public
Find consolation in the fact that they
can always rely upon getting pure
drugs of standard quality at Ragland &
Kennedy’s City Drug Store. Presorlp
tlons a specialty. 9-1
—Mrs. Nathan Hart and sister. Miss
Belle Hollis have just received the sad
news of the death of their maternal
grandmother Mrs. Lydia Gillespie of
Weekly county Tenn. who died Aug
18tb at the advanced age of 81 years.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1887.
District Court.
The court which adjourned yesterday
out of respect to the memory of the late
Major Waelder reconvened this morn-
ing and the who.e of the forenoon was
taken up in sounding the civil dockket
and in other preparations for active
work.
At 12 o’clock the grand Jury was em-
pannelled as follows: A. Belknap fore-
man; Manuel Yturri Sr. Alfred Mussey
Louis Huth Patrick Field Simon Koen-
igheim John Stevens Sr. Julius Pieper
Joe Morowltz M. B. Stevenson Wm.
Edwards Emil Kuehn.
The Judge delivered them a short
charge laying stress on a few Important
matters needing their investigation and
attention. Notably the saloon and
liquor laws the screen law gambling
law Sunday law. selling liquors to
minors students etc youthful crimi-
nals bawdy houses and dwelt at
length on the strict imposition of the
oath of secrecy under which as grand
Jurors they are bound and cautioned
them as to the necessity of more strict
secrecy on the part of the witnesses.
After the Judge's charge the follow-
ing bailiffs were sworn In and took con-
trol of this honorable body: R. B. Alex-
ander Esteban Sandoval. Joee Casano-
vas Miguel Tijerina Ygnacio Garcia
and Wm. Bitter.
I’he regular work of the court will be
taken up at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Bishop Garret/has gone to Victoria.
Gen. Russ wife and daughter returned
yesterday from Cincinnati.
Phil Sulzbacher of Eagle Pass is In
the city.
Mr. C. Hugo has left for a short visit
to New York.
Miss Julia Loe fl er has returned to Ne w
Orleans after a visit to Mrs. WahlaUb.
Herman Seidel mtrohant Helena and
county treasurer. Is at the St. Leonard.
The Rev. F. Zwiardowskl la again In
the city.
Fly Morris county attorney from
Austin is at the St. Leonard.
Louis Chiapella an hotel proprietor of
Biloxi Miss. Is at the Central.
W. A. Roy and wife of San Miguel
Cal. are In the city buying cattle.
Mrs. Lizzie and Mary Cornell of
Brackett are staying at the Maverick
hotel.
Wm. Rust a well known horse buyer
is again In ttie city from Waukesha af-
ter horses. He stops at the Central.
Wm. Reuter and Chris. Pfeuffer are
sojourning at Topo Chico springs Mex-
ico.
Phil Heuser Ph. G. of Louisville Ky.
is in the city paying a brief visit to his
friend and classmate James Kennedy.
Mr. C. J. Williams was admitted as a
member of the First Baptist church con-
gregation last Sunday.
J. P. McConnell of Athene Tenn. is
at the St. Leonard. He comes to inves-
tigate the wool business in Texas and
if satisfactory to him he Intends to
locate here and pursue it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson prominent citi-
zens of Moulton Tex. and Miu Sallie
McLean professor of music of the same
city are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Hayes.
Miss Annie Dillard prefers to remain
in this city as bookkeeper for the Singer
to teaching school in Webb county and
will not go away. This is good news to
a great many of her friends.
—W. H. Pomeroy the well known
horse buyer is shipping north 250 head
of horses.
WEST END ALL RIGHT.
No Need of Rushing the Mourners—
Gen. Russ Returns From Cin-
cinnati.
A Light representative looked in on
the genial general agent of the West
End this morning. Hts broad palm was
open as usual; bls frank hearty smile
and welcome were an assurance that the
pulses of life were in full tide and that
the vitality of a whole man was ready
to expend itself in working out the des-
tinies of San Antonio tn general and
West End in particular. The general is
well hearty pleased with bls trip san-
guine over the situation ready for busi-
ness more than satisfied with the Cin-
cinnati end of the situation and waiting
to see how matters are moving at the
San Antonio end before committing
himself very freely to the quill of the In-
sinuating reporter. All the same the
ten minutes Interview was not unpro-
ductive of results. It was very easy to
see that he was brim-full of business
bad no idea of letting go his grip In the
building up of manufantur'ng enterpris-
es in this city had nighty big
notion that it was far wiser to induce
others to build our hotels and manufac-
tories than to do It ourselves In the
C resent condition of our cash boxes and
elleved that by judicious advertising
there would be no difficulty In inducing
capital this way.
Gen. Russ places the emphasis first
last and all the time on manufacturing.
The West End Syndicate he regards as
merely a part of San Antonio’s business
ready to furnish desirable homes for
those who would come as well as those
who are already here and ready and
willing to do Its share In furthering
every effort to build up this city. The
good the Improvement the Increase
the permanent benefit of this city is bls
bobby and for this end he assurea the
Light readers that the West End Syndi-
cate will do all that they can reasonably
be called upon to do for Its accomplish-
ment. The Syndicate asks nothing for
Itself but everything for San Antonio.
As to their work specifically the par-
ticulars will be given so soon as confer-
ence is bad with the San Antonio end
and matters duly digested.
While absent General Russ made a
very extended trip through the north-
ern states as far as Canada. After look-
ing over the entire ground the drouth
stricken and more favored regions as
well he returns to Texas doubly assured
of the future of this city and his confi-
dence and faith In San Antonio greatly
strengthened.
Though not communicative as to
specific movements and not inclined to
commit himself the General Intimated
quite cautiously however that In the
course of a few weeks San Antonio
might be very agreeably surprised at
the news of Investments made by out-
side capital. The General did say how-
ever that the need of this city was
more money more men more work for
the men now here and that this would
only be secured by the establishment of
industries that wonld employ labor. His
idea was that the men the company the
syndicate that brought outside capital
and built up our population was the
real benefactor. Not those who worked
for personal but for public benefit were
working for the city’s Interest.
PERSONAL.
BETTER HOTEL ACCOMMODATION.
MoetinK of Citizens In the Council
Chamber to Accomplish this
Object.
A meeting of citizens was held last
i ight In the council chamber to consider
the question of providing suitable hotel
accommodation for visitors to San An-
tonio. Many prominent citizens were
present and. to their credit ba it said
they manifested consideranle interest In
the proceedings.
Mr. W. J. B. Patterson called the
meeting to order and explained that
although this Idea proceeded from the
citizens association's work thia was not
a meeting of the association. He there-
fore suggested that a chairman be elect-
ed and mentioned Mr. Albert
Maverick an a suitable gentleman
for the position. Mr. Maverick
declined. Then Mr. J. S. Alexander
was nominated and he also declined.
Ultimately Dr. Carothers was elected
chairman and J. N. Groesbeck secre-
tary.
At the request of the chairman Mr. J.
8. Alexander said there was a deßlre
and he believed a necessity for a subur-
ban hotel with modern Improvements.
Plans had been prepared and several
gentlemen had agreed to subscribe not
leas than $lOOO each to the work. Esti-
mates showed that a hotel of a suitable
character in brick to aooommodate 200
persons could be built for $50-
000 and be was of an opinion
that this should be dune. He would
like however to hear other Ideas espe-
cially those of Mr. Collins. That gen-
tleman in responding said that In
soliciting funds for the Citizens' asso-
ciation he found that the expression up-
on all aides was that a first-class hotel
was needed and he thought It could be
easily got If men would only put their
shoulders to the wheel.
Capt. Sohryvor suggested that the ar-
ob I tecta' plans be submitted and this
was done. Mr. Patterson however
thought this action premature as the
first thing Io be ascertained was would
the community support the enterprise?
Mr. Alexander said that In a conversa-
tion with a northern physician led him
to believe the hotel would be a success.
That gentleman alone would send many
patients here and would have the co-
operation of the leading physicians of
Philadelphia aud New York.
Col. Belknap gave similar testimony.
The only thing necessary was good hotel
accommodation. He read a telegram
from Col. E. D. L. Wickessaying: "Will
subscribe liberally for any site located;
prefer Government bill.
After some discussion it was decided
to call a mass meeting of the citizens in
the council chamber on Thursday next
In order that the feelings of the citizens
on this matter could be better ascer-
tained.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahnckb Hotei. -E V Lord Brackett: W
Hummel. Castroville: J A Bentley. F C .Mc-
Kay. M CLyons Houston: Winninger Elmen-
dorf: Wm Alvare. El Pano: J G Brown.
Uvalde: J Leslnger Brackettville; I'aptH C
Hlchary Medina: J H Call Piedras Negras:J
J Brown J C Ilungey.il J Booth. St Louis;
Pete Lee New Orleans.
SOUTHKHN Hotkl-M P Kerr Cotulla; Bob
Breeding Encinal: Miss Alice Harris. Dilley.
Texas; A B Lock W C Stigers Theo Marsh
Denison; Wm Haglund Cotulla; G P Wright
Kansas City; K I. Henley Cuero; T H W ater-
man. Laredo; A P Howard 8 A Apky W H
Jacobs Cotulla: Jas Boyers Denison; Wallace
Fant Goliad; C J Jones Detroit; M E Darby
West Point; W Holland St Louis: John II
Saunders San Marcos; p S Sowell Seguin; W
S Carothers. Austin; K A Sullens. Panhandle;
John J Burke Eagle Pass; 11 W Van Riper.
Hamilton; J H HenshallGonzales.
Forfeited the Bond.
A. C. Wheeler who was charged with
stealing $lO from Mockert’s saloon
should have been before Justice Barnes
yesterday for examination but lie failed
to appear. As a result the $lOO cash
bond put up for him by bis bondsman
Burke was declared forfeited.
Beautiful Shades
Where should they be found but at
my Parasol Head Quarters? Remember
1 am not selling a $5 and $8 parasols
for $3.50 but I am selling for $3 50 just
such parasols as are sold In other houses
for $5 and $B. Wolfson has never any
clearing out sales; because he marks
bls goods down at the commencement
of the season at clearing out prices and
for that reason his stock of parasols
does not accumulate but la replenished
every week thus keeping in stock the
latest styles.
9-6 L. Wolfson.
Bell and Bros. Assltrn.
The whole city was startled this
morning by the news that the old relia-
blejewelry house of Bell & Bro. had as-
signed for the benefit of their creditors.
The Light could not credit the report
but upon investigation the rumor was
confirmed. No reliable information can
now be given as to settlement. Mr.
Sam Bell the junior memberof the house
baa given $40900 bond as assignee and
will prepare a statement for the credi-
tors within the next ten days. The
amount of indebtedness is roughly stat-
ed at $25000 to offset which is the stock
and accounts. Failure to make collec-
tlons owing to drouth and of
cattle market was the cause of suspen-
sion.
Bell Brothers was the oldest house In
this city established in 1852. During
these 35 years they have established
a reputation for honesty integrity reli-
ability and business quality which ren-
ders their present misfortunes doubly
distressing while giving them the
hearty sympathy of the entire commu-
nity. They have not grown rich dur-
ing these years but have simply
paid expenses. Their manner of living
as well as doing business disarms all
criticism and only deep expressions of
regret are heard on all sides. Taking
great pride in their business they have
always kept a large stock and this dur-
ing the years of drouth has proved a
heavy draught upon their resources.
There is a very general and earnest wish
expressed on the street that the suspen-
sion may be but temporary and that the
firm which is so well and favorably
known in Western Texas may soon be
able to resume. All that men of honor
can do they will do to meet their obliga-
tions and beyond this they cannot go.
For thirty-five years they have paid 100
cents on the dollar and their inability to
do so today is to them the moat uncom-
fortable reflection of all. The Light will
Inform its readers of any matters that
may transpire in connection with the
settlement of the affairs of this house.
Another Blunder.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Bailes brought
the man Baker to the city who was
recognized as being one of the MoNlel
train robbers. Yesterday the accused
was before Acting United States Com-
missioner Robards and proved that he
was Evans Shelby of Seguin and as
there was not a tittle of evidence against
him he was discharged. Shelby Is one
of many men arrested for these robberies
who have been acquitted.
Summer Resort.
Cl ! 3*"• ■ *” i • ZIJ
The most popular resort in this part of
our world is L. Wolfson’s White Elephant
Clothing Store.
RTTRfIGTIONS.
l~Ti I MAIM I | | |
Every description and kind of Clothing for
Man. Boy and Child and Furnishing Goods
suited for the season in the largest variety for
traveling or stay-at-home service ; in fact this is
the resort for fitting yourself out with apparel
for all other resorts.
Peculiar Advantages.
Illi PLAZA Illi
Goods retailed at wholesale prices and re-
turnable if uninjured in all cases for exchange
or refundment of the purchase money if not
satisfactory or if the price is not 10 to 25 per
cent below any competition.
L. WOLFSON
Cor. Main Plaza and Acequia Street.
WHY GO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
And spend money when you can take Mre. Reinenger’s
.Medicinal Baths that will do you junt as much good.
THE CELEBRATED PINE NEEDLE BATHS HSs
ami Blood Diseases Scrofula Rheumatism. Asthma BrenchiUs etc. ean be had there also.
SULPHUR RUSSIAN AND MEDICATED BATHS
on scienUflc principles at desired temperature. Special accommodation for Ladles' Diseases
Street cars pass the door. Good board and rooms for patients If required. For termsand other
particulars i all on or write to Mrs. RKiNiMixaSouth Alamo stre—. San Antonio where baths
an- located. tt-9>-3m
OTO REDUCED
Our Large Stock of Wines and Liquors forja
Limited Time we offer the following:
Per Gallon. Per Gallon.
Jamaica Rum ■ $1.60 Anisette ■ • 80
Blackberry Brandy 80 Duncan Whiskey 1.00
Cherry Brandy - • 80 Mellewood"® } 3.00
Ginger Brandy - - 80 Keystone RyePoW 1.75
Rock and Rye - 1.25 Cal. Grape Brandy 2.75
Old Tom Gin - 1.15 California Claret 80
German Kimmell 1.25 California Port • 1.00
Bitters - - ■ 1.25 California Sherry 1.00
Peach and Honey 1.25 California Muscat 1.00
Apple Brandy ■ |.75 California Angelica 1.10
Peach Brandy ■ 1.75 Cal. Orange Wine 1.75
Call early and secure your Bargains before this
lot of Goods is sold out.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Cor. Military Plaza andTrevino Avenue.
—Please call upon Wm. Bolland tbe
tea man No. 422 Ease Houston street
and treat your family or frlenda to some
delicious tea (a special brand) at 69 cents
and 80 cents per pound. Try It and feel
happy. 8-4-tf.
Only $5 a Year.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1887, newspaper, September 6, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591815/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .