San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1889 Page: 4 of 8
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The Daily
SATURDAY. MAY. 11. 1889.
ON TIME.
Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
Eertect a Cook in ar Stove which could
e equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at H. Schultze
Jr. 214 E. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove finest in
America is in full operation.
A 16.00 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at 65c each; Tin
Ware Roofing Repairing in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H SCHULTZE JR.
than elsewhere. Remember the “On
Time” Cook Stove.
FOR A FINE DRINK TRY
IMPORTED
Berlin Weiss - Beer:
F. Bachrach. Sole Agt.
Tel. 302. Also manufactuerer of the finest
Sarsaparilla soda and mineral waters. 45-6
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Emma Heyde of Houston is
at the Mahncke on her way to
Boerne where she will take the in-
fant son of Mr. C. F. Lange of Hous-
ton for his health’s sake.
Mr. Alex Brinkmann one of the
solid citizens of Comfort is at the
Mahncke.
Mr. Sol Billity a wealthy Louisville
(Ky.) distiller is at the Mahncke
hotel.
Mr. J. G. Rosenfield son of a large
New York manufacturer is at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. J. M. Puette wife of conductor
Puette of the S. A. P. lias returned to
the city from a protracted visit to her
Fort Smith home.
Capt. Geo. T. Hume a ranchmanis
.at the St. Leonard from Austin.
Col. L. W. Pease a well known
mutton shipper from this market is
at the St. Leonard from New Orleans.
Capt. A. E. Shepard a prominent
wool grower of Marathon is at tlie St.
Leonard.
Mr. Oscar B. B. Smith brother of
county clerk Thad Smith is in the
city from Vai Verde county.
E. W. Mitchell and family are at the
Southern from Waco.
Mr. Wm. E. Jackson and bride nee
Miss Aggie Crawford arrived yester-
day evening from Pine Blurt' Ark.
and will remain a few days.
T. B. Johnson of the Light and
John Copeland of the Texas Tribune
returned from the Mexican capital via
Laredo last night. They were ac-
companied by Mr. Micasio de Lugo
Vina one of the leading editors in the
Mexican republic. He comes to this
city to meet his wife who has been
visiting relatives in Mississippi. Mr.
Vina is stopping with Maj. Gordon
on San Pedro Avenue.
The Ladies' Orchestra.
The Venetian Troubadours make
their first appearance in San Antonio
at the Mission garden on Sunday
May 12. The seven ladies who consti-
tute this troupe have played all over
the United States and the highest
musical critics unite in praising their
talent execution and personal
charms. The following from the New
Orleans Critic is one of the number-
less encomiums passed: “The Vene-
tian Troubadours are unrivalled. The
Misses Laura and Valentine Fraen-
kel leader and mandolin player re-
spectively of the troupe have created
quite a furore by their beauty and
musical talents.”
A fine programme is arranged for
tomorrow night and also for the con-
cert on Tuesday night. 5-11-lt
—Bargains for cash i'n furniture at
Bolton’s. tf
—lce cream party tonight at Car-
ter’s fish pond.
—A detachment of the Third cav-
alry reached the government post at
noon today. They form part of the
command that reached this city three
days since. They looked like men
who had seen service and reminded
one of the old days of actual service.
—The federal court grand jury made
a report of twelve indictments found
this morning and adjourned over
Sunday.
—There will be a private party to-
night at Mr. and Mrs. E. <ippermann’s
residence on South Laredo street.
—The grand jury this morning re-
leased Alex Craig charged with rob-
bery from the person and Antonio
Bernal charged with theft of a violin
from jail as tiiere has been no indict-
ments found against them.
—Florida Jones a colored servant
woman for Mrs. Arrington on South
Flores street has been arrested and
jailed on a charge of theft of $O4 from
her mistress.
—Southern Pacific trains change
time tomorrow morning the east
bound express leaving at 7:80 a. m.
and arrives from the east at 6:20 p. m.
Sight.
Tnnitv Metbodht church— Preaching at 11
a. in at "Bp. tn Sunday school at4:3ou. tn.
Tin-public cordially invited to attend Chas.
E. Giddings Rector.
St. John's Episcopal church. Dlanowlty bill
corner IDwelt mid Cherry streets Sunda*
school at 9:30 a ni Services ar 11 a. tn. Seats
free and comfortable. Rev. J. T Hutcheson
pastor.
St. Pau 's Eplgeopal Church on Government
Hili Divine service* Sunday at It a. m.. «er-
mon by Kt. R>-v Bishop Johnson. Seats .ree.
Avenue C cars pass the door. Rev. H. Swift
Pa tor.
Ihe Cumberland Presbyterian church will
hold their services tomorrow in the Christian
church on Camden street. Sunday school at
9:30 a. tn Preaching nt 11 a. in
J. A. Fa incis. Pastor.
Mad'sou Square Presbyterian church-
Divine services tomorrw at II a. tn and
Sunday school at. 9:30 a. m. Christian En-
deavor prayer meetimr at 4:30 p. tn. The
funeral of Mr. Alex. Knox from the church
ut 5:30 p. tn. No evening' service on account of
the funeral. All are cordially invited. Seats
free. E. C. Scudder paster.
V. M. C. A. NOTTS
There will be a gospel service for men onlv
at the rooms of the Young Men’s
Christian Association second floor Dullnig
block at 4:30 p. m Sunday Subject: “Sow-
ing and Reaping." Go< d music and si ort
talks. Come and welcomi.
J. H. REA .’.ctirg Sec'y
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Sunset Mission. Austin street—Ser vices at 11
a. tn. Su"day scnool at 9:30 a. m Prayer
meeting Tuesday at 8 p. tn.
International Mission corner Hidalgo and
Frio streets — Sunday school at 4 p. m.
Services at 4:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Tues-
day at 8 p. m.
Arans°s Pass Mission mar ransas Pa«s
demit—Services at s i>. m Sunday school at
4p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
J. J Mavrek City Missionary.
St. Ma'k's Church west side Travis square-
Services tomorrow at 11 a. tn. and 8 p. w.
Fliere are seats for all who may come and
ushers to show them. W. B. Richardson
Rector.
Likes Cats.
Van’s cave saloon has lately become
the rendezvous for all the stray cats in
the neighborhood and Coldnel Van
don’t know what to think of it. The
reason is that Van gives such a cor-
dial welcome to all comers that even
the cats have heard about it.
Who is F. E. Foster?.
The attention of all those who are
acquainted with a gentleman of this
name is directed to the foilowing :
A passenger named F. E. Foster
booked for San Antonio and tv ho
sailed from New York in the Mallory
line steamer Lampasas died at sea
from small-pox and was buried in the
ocean on last Thursday. Any ac-
quaintances or relatives of the de-
ceased who read this notice please ad-
dress the Light office or the Mallory
agent at this poiut Mr. J. Young.
The State Pharmacists.
The State Pharmaceutical associa-
tion convenes in Dallas on the 14th
instant and promises to be the most
successful meeting yet held. The
new pharmacy law and the liquor
law in its relation to the drug busi-
ness are among the subjects of practi-
cal interest to the druggist which
will receive attention ami a number
of papers relating to scientific phar-
macy will be presented.
Reduced railroad and hotel rates
have been secured. The fare for
round trip being $14.65 from this
point. Those desiring to join the as-
sociation should send their names to
tiie local delegates.
The citizens of Dallas are determin-
ed to entertain her visitors in royal
stvle.
A great many picnics are being
held today. Only five are being held
at Riverside park and the colored
school children and the Sunday
school children of St. John’s Lutheran
church are having a fine day of it at
San Pedro park.
Picnics of the Travis Park Metho-
dist church Seventh ward public
schools First Baptist church Sunday
school (which went out in seven
wagons drawn all in a row by four
span of mules) several rooms of the
Fourth ward public school and the
Sunset Baptist Sunday school left on
the 8:30 a. m. Aransas Pass train for
Riverside Park and are having a fine
time out there.
Tomorrow the Casino association
will picnic on the Salado.
Messrs. I. Cahen Wm. Kypfer and
others will also have a private picnic
tomorrow on the Salado.
The Polish Young Men’s Union will
also picnic on the Salado tomorrow at
Lee’s bend.
This body meets in Denver May
15th and the report of the graud sec-
retary will show :
The number of divisions January 1
was 225; organized during the year
17: closed 5; total 237 in operation
now. Notwithstanding that the “or-
der has been disbanded west of the
Missouri river” that “it does not meet
the requirements of organized labor”
that representatives of our sixty di-
visions have contented themselves
with an organization that has as its
excuse for existence that it is wanted
by the enemies of the order to use as
an instrument of revenge and as
a cat’s paw later the record shows
one steady prosperous gain. The
number of‘members January 1 1888
was but little over 12000 while on
January 1 1889 the number had
reached 14000. The insurance de-
i partment shows a slight decrease.
| The total income for the year is $164
780.55. while the disbursements were
I $162723.79. The number of policies in
j force at the beginning of the year
was 4768. The number added was
। 323 and withdrawn 415 making a de-
j crease of 92 and leaving at the end of
' the year 4676 representing $11690000
: insurance. Sixty-two policies repre-
| senting $145000 have been paid dur-
I ing the year. Charters for six divi-
j sions were refused duriug the year.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Picnics.
Order of Railway Conductors.
Established January 1878.
The Life GUI
Right out of Prices
SIM HART
WHOLESALE CIGAR DEALER
Official Agent For
La. State Little La.
Lottery Cos. Drawing May 14 1889
CLUB RATES—SS Tickets for $5O.
SIM HART
Cor Soledad and Main plaza
321-tf SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Prizes Cashed and Collected
N°26 Commerce
NDTIfINSANDFANCYGDDOS.
PLATED WARE.
LEATHER GOODS. /
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES
CHILDREN CARRIAGES. BICYCLES.
sets :
8 ASE BALLS. BATS INDIAN CLUBS.
TQYS
SHOW CASES. BIRD CAGES.*
* HAMMOCKS.
J ~ ...a :
G. A. Filbert
CONFECTIONARY AINID
Ice Cream Parlor
305-307 East Houston street
Special attention given to delivering Ice
crenin.it eluding Sundays. Also for weddings
and parties. 818-3 tn
—D. Quasso the southern tailor.
221 Commerce Street opposite Tengg’s
Bookstore has an elegant line of new
goods for business and dress suits for
spring and summer. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 3-4-tf
A SURPRISE TO THE LADIES
«<|A. KAHN’SO
9
Beginning* Monday. May 13th
And the Balance of the Week.
- - r ■ — ~
QeVer Before were Such Bargains Offered.
Bargain No. I.—loo dozen Assorted Ladies Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs at 1 cent a piece.
Bargain No. 2.—100 dozen Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs new style worth 15c. each at sc. a piece.
Bargain Ng. 3.—20 pieces Turkey-red Table Linen 60 inches wide at 2-5 cents a yard.
Bargain No. 4.—80 dozen Turkish Bathing Towels at $l.OO a dozen.
Bargain No. 5.—120 pieces extra good quality Bleached Domestic 1 yard wide at 5 cents a yard.
Bargain No. 6.—70 pieces Genuine Lonsdale Domestic 1 yard wide at 7 1-2 cents a yard.
Bargain No. 7.—A new supply of Figured Dress Lawns at 2 1-2 cents a yard.
Bargain No. B.—A new lot of All-Silk Surah at 39 cents a yard.
Bargain No. 9.—1300 pairs Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes—odds and ends—worth from $l.OO to $2.00 a piece. Your
choice at 50 cents a pair.
Bargain No. 10.—1 lot of Boys’ Blue Flannel Sailor Suits at $l.OO a suit.
Bargain No. 11.—1 lot Boys’ Knee Pants at 25 cents a pair.
Bargain No. 12.—1 lot C'orderoy Pants at 75 cents a pair.
Bargain No. 13.—1 lot Boys’ Percale Waists at 15 cents each.
Bargain No. 14.—1 lot Gents’ Knit Undershirts at 15 cents each.
Bargain No. 15. —1 lot Heavy Shirting 70 different patters at 5 cents a yard.
A KAHN
Corner Main Plaza and Acequia St
Forty Five Thousand $ $ ’
WORTH OF
Mens Boys Youths and Childrens Clothing and Furnishing
Goods to be closed out AT COST.
We are going out of the Clothing and gent’s Furnishing business. Our
dry goods and millinery departments require more room. By the first of
June we expect to be closed out in all goods pertaining to our Furninshing
goods we are in earnest; we mean what we say; come and look at them;
everything marked in plain red figures.
Mens suits Youth’s suits Boys suits and Children’s suitts
All must be sold. Now is your chance to buy confirmation suits at cost for
your boys. A handsome cutaway frock or sack for yourself at cost. These
chances do not occur often. You have a chance now make good use of It.
Come and price our white and colored shirts. We offer 100 dozen assorted
white and colored shirts at 50 cents each laundried or unlaundried. 100
dozen shirts that we formerly sold for $1 15 and $1 25 at the uni.
form price of 95 cents each. White and colored Star shirts for less than cost.
We have just received a handsome line of Summer Flannel shirts they are
all included in this great closing out sale for we must have more room for
our immenso line of dry goods and millinery. Prices will not stop us from
our purpose for the goods must be sold.
Winter goods heavy flannel underwear or light Balbrigans.all will meet
the same fate. 1000 pajr Boy’s knee pants Boy’s shirt waists children’s
assorted suits we start from $1 35 up.
Come Early and get your sizes.
Light coats aud vests of which we have the very nobbiest and best line
we ever had are marked lower than anything else to insure a sale at sight
Mens hats W)ys hats in felt cassimere or straw —prices no object to carry
out our scheme. Gents and youths shoes were never offered in this or auy
other market at such low prices. We propose to sell them. All we ask is to
come and take a look at us. See the red figures that will tell on everyth-
ing that we advertise and we guarantee a saving of 50 per ceut over any
other house in the city.
G. B. FRANK. 31 and 33 Alamo Plaza
The Mammoth Dry goods and Millinery store of West Texas
SOUTHERN HOTEL
MAIN MILITARY PLAZA SAN ANTONIO.
CONOLY & CO.. PROPPS
Convenient to business; with the best accommodations; Rates $2.00 per day
MAVERICK HOTEL
HOUSTON STREET NEAR FEDERAL BUILDING
N. MACKEY--- PROPRIETOR
Rooms large and well ventillated. Table supplied with the best in market.
Every Facility for Commercial Travelers whose patronage is Solicited. 3-15
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1889, newspaper, May 11, 1889; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1592369/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .