San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1890 Page: 4 of 8
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Jhc Daily flight.
WEDNESDAY JULY 16 1890.
BEST b
Unequaled for making
the finest bread biscuit
and pastry.
Used by the leading Ho-
tels and families. Every
pound warranted to give
entire satisfaction or
purchase once refunded.
Consumer suoplied by
all first-class retailers at
prices not higher than
inferior brands.
A. B. FRANK & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
Agents
San Antonio. - - Texas.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Lena Rossy has gone to Galves-
ton to visit her brother.
Prof. John Steinfeldt has gone to
Cincinnati.
Judge W.W. King’s family have
started for Waukesha.
Capt. Fritz Hartz is in the city from
Eagle Pass.
Chas. Schreiner of Kerville is in
Ihe city.
Mr. E. McCriliis the well known
capitalist has returned from Denver.
F. A. Kearns the traveling auditor
of the I. &. G. N. is in the city.
B. A. Aldrich a merchant of Dal-
las is in the city.
Miss Nannie Stanley has left for
St. Louis.
Tom Merriman ot Blanco is among
today’s arrivals landed in the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adam ot
Sleiber County are guests of the city.
Willie Wurzbach has gone to the
Helotes for a two months vacation.
Gus. Kampmanu and wife have re-
turned from Kerrville.
R. A. White of Houston is num-
bered among today arrivals in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. McElroy left
yesterday tor a vacation in Corpus
Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bayle and
Miss Bayle Junction City are visiting
in the city.
Gus Schneider left yesterday after-
noon for a lengthy trip thronrh the
state.
Mr. S. P. Simpi ■■ . • known
Eagle Pass banker ....c ..i yes-
terday’s arrivals.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson and daugh-
ters will start tomorrow to the moun-
tains in the west.
Mrs. L. A. Trexler and Misses
Annie and Lizzie Mahncke have gone
to Kerrville on a two months’ visit.
W. D. Lawson and C. H. Board-
man of Bort Worth are .n town to-
day.
John W. Almond a well known
sheep man of Del Rio is among the
day visitors in the city.
Mr. Sam Maverick and family start
for a visit to California this after-
noon.
Mr. W. M. Cook a prominent mer-
chant of Belton is in town accom-
panied by his wife.
G. M. Butcher and wife of Hous-
ton are among our visitors. Mr.
Butcher is the manager ot the South-
ern Pacific repair shops at Houston.
Dr. Jake Weaver of Houston in-
tends to make Ban Antonio his future
home.
Mr. Ed. Dreiss and Chas. Hummell
and families aud Mr. Paul Wagner’s
family left yesterday for a trio to
Rockport.
Mrs. W. D. Wood Miss Mary Hunt
and J. W. Whaly of San Marcos and
Miss Mary and Hattie Farr of Bel-
ton are here visiting their relative
Mr. Fielder who was recently in-
jured in this city on a street car.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
of fine diamonds watches and jewelry in
Texas can be seen at Rouvant’s Diamond
Palace.
Marriage Licenses.
Jacinto Estrada and Crecencia Sal-
dana.
Joseph Maurer and Mamie F. Mon-
crieff.
Building Permits.
H. Groesbeck gallery West Com-
merce street ward 2.
Mrs. Jane Howard stable San
Marcos street ward 3.
J. R. Haas dwelling Leona street
ward 3 $4OO.
C. M. Woelker dwelling South
Pecos street ward 3.
George R. Stumberg carriage re-
pository South Flores street ward 1
$5OOO.
BEAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.
"Mary E. Bepois to Patrick Field lots 4
5 and 6 block 4. larva street $225.
J. S. Macnamara to L. W. Florea one-
half interest in block 21 West End
$2000.
T. IL Zanderson to Chas. Schreiner
ono-half interest in 40 acres of survey 28
$2008.56.
J. F. Burns to Kate Grew citv lot 168
on Monterey street $4000.
S. Wiles to S. L. J. O'Connor lot 28 San
Jacinto street $500..
Annie and August Ulrich to Win. Dob-
rowolski part or city lot 11 range 1 dis-
trict 1 McCullough street. *1200.
Amanda J. Dignowity to George W.
Breckenridge lots 1. 23 45 67 8 9. 20
21 22. 23. 24 in block 2; also lots 12 34
56 7 8. 9. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23.24. in block 3:
also lots 12 3 4. 5. ti 19 20. 21. 22 23 and
24 in block 4: also lots 45 6 9 in block 9;
also lots 1 and 2 in block 23 in original
city lot 3. range 2. district 2 three miles
northeast of city. 52300.
Jolin T. Hambleton and wife to G. W.
Brackenridge lots 1 to 8 inclusive in
block 13; lots 1 to 5 in block 14: lots 1 to 18
inclusive block 12: also lots 1 to 18 block
24 city lot 3 range 2 district 2. three
miles northeast of Main plaza. $12000.
San Antonio National Bank to C. L.
Dignowity lot 14 block A lot 5 block B.
lots 6 ana 13 block B on Centre and
Hackberry streets and lots in citv lot 158
lots 8. 9. 10. 16 17 19. 22 in block‘2. lot 10
in block 6 lots 9 10 11 and 19 in block 9;
lots 12. 13 and 14 in block 10
lots 56 7 8. 10. 10 11 14. 15
and 16. in block 11 following
lots out of city lot 3 range 2. district 1.
lot 9. block 3 lots 1 to 10. in block 11 lots
78 9 10 in block 14 lot 0. in block 20
lots 3. 45 89 in block 23. lots 3. 4 5 and
Bin block 26 lot 6. in block 36: following
lots out of citv lot 13. range 4. district 1.
iots 22 23 7. 8. 11. 12 27 28. 35 36. 37. 38 in
block 1 lots 6. 7 8. 9 10. 21 22 23. 24 25
26 27 28. 34. 35 36 37 38. in
block 2: following lots out of
city lot 10 range 4. district 1. lots 4.
.7 Bin block X lots 3 4. 6. 7. 89 10 in
block C lots 1 to 9in block H in Wood-
lawn 34 lots on South Fiores street near
Aransas Pass railway; following lots out
of city 4 range 4. district 7 lots in block
8; following lots out of city lot 172 16 lots
in hlock 1 2 lots in block 4.’ 3 lots in block
5: following lots out of city lot 4. range 4
district 1 and 7 lots in block A: follow-
ing lots out of cit lot 3. range 2 and 3
district 1 8 lots in block A. 3 lots
in block F following lots in subdivision
of tract of land the fork of San Antonio
river and San Pedro creek 4 lots in block
1 9 lots in block 4. 5 lots in block 5. 6 lots
in block 12 11 lots in block 7.10 lots in
block 8 2 lots in block L. out of city lot 10
range 4. district 1. in Woodlawn: 136 acres
survey No. 19'.' $lO and other considera-
tions.
Rosa and Levi Patterson to T. W. and
C. B. Mullaly. lot 6 and part of lot 3 on
Lexington Ave. and Augusta street
$20300.
Henrv Burns and T. H. Zanderson to
Henry Terrell lot 6 block 17. on Avenue
C and Fourth street. $11500.
S. E. Russ and wife to C. H. Dean lot
on north side Hill street s‘.’ooo.
Barbara Horton to S. E. Russ and wife
same property. $lBOO.
J. D. Stevenson to T. A. Moore lot 6
block 5 northeast of Government depot
F.'s.
THE REGISTER.
How It Works on Itself and How It
Works on the Conductor.
The register which was put upon all of
our street car lines this morning and
which registers all the fares taken since
this 10 a. m. is a neat little nickel-plated
contrivance. Its dimensions are four
inches long three inches wide and about
two inches thick.
Above the upper right-hand corner is a
plate which tells whether the run is an
out or an in run. Directly below this is
an indicator which tells how many faros
have been taken on that one
run. When the plate is changed
from an “out” run to an “in” run
or vice versa the number of the fares is
cancelled and the indicator points to
zero.
In the lower left hand corner is the
general indicator which tells how many
fares have been taken altogetherand this
cannot be changed or set except by the
proper person in the office.
Placards have been put up in the cars
calling the attention of the passengers to
the fact that the conductors must regis-
ter every fare taken. When he does this
a small bell in the register is sounded and
the passenger knows that his fare is ac-
counted for.
The registers the conductors say. are
pretty heavv little tricks and pain their
necks verv severely. For this and other
reasons the men have raised a consider-
able kick against the new departure.
Several of them have struck and several
said they would not use the register
whether the company would likeit or not.
They have quit not so much on account
of the registers themselves but chiefly on
account of the idea of dishonesty asso-
ciated with them due to an article in the
morning paper severely reflecting upon
the honesty of the conductors.
BED HOT CHILE.
By Our Special Contributors.
A full republican ticket this fall will
bring out the patriotism of old Bexar.
Republicans should not be concerned
with the trouble of the democracy; it’s
Hogg vs. hog.
The Republican League Club is grow-
ing. .
The Republican League Club will hold
its regular business meeting at Mission
Garden pavilion tonight.
The courthouse begins to show signs of
political conspiracy.
Keep your eye on the office holder; he
puts on a charming style at this particu-
lar season.
The office-seeker is now a most promis-
cous man; he smiles and is friendly to
everyone.
The Express labors like an old broken-
winded horse pulling the anti-hog cart up
the democratic hill.
The Express is the widest straddler in
the state. A leader discusses secession as
a live issue and in the next column Hogg
the champion democrat is abused as un-
worthy or support.
It is some satisfaction to those of us
who have remained at home and endured
the heat and burden of the day. paying
our taxes by the sweat of our brows to
know that our mayor has been enjoying
himself at the northern summer resorts.
—Have your clothing and hats renova
ted into new at Joe. W. Gensler’s the tai
lor. Repairing while you wait. 7-15-lm
FOR RENT.
I he 1 wo-Story Building’ Corner Commerce and Navarro Sts. occupied by me
as a Dry Goods Store.
Possession Given bet fldg. 11 Sep 15
FOR SALE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCR OF DRESS
GOODS WHITE GOODS
Gingnams Sateens Chailies Silks Satins and Velvets House Furnishing’s
Domesticsand Sheetings Corsets Underwear Embroideries Laces and &
Flouncings. Fans Parasols Hosiery Gloves and Mitts Handker-
chiefs Buttons and Clasps Plain and Fancy Ribbons Fancy
Goods Notions Children’s White and Gingham Dresses
— I MILLINERY
Including Ladies and Childs’ Hats Lace Caps Trimmings Crepes Feathers Flowers Etc.
Together with our Stock of Woolen UnderwearHosiery Gloves Knit Goods Etc.
and Ladies Misses and Children’s Cloaks and Wraps. Also
Upright and Counter Show Cases Counters Shelvings Gas and other Fixteres.
Being Obliged toClose Out Entirely
In the time designated we]will make big strides to attain the result anticipated
and although it may seem incredible we will Make Another Big Cut this time
FAR BELOW NEW YORK COST
You need only call to be convinced that we mean business.
MERCHANTS IN THE CITY OR COUNTRY
Now is Your Chance to Purchase
Desirable Goods for a Song such as Domestic Sheetings Household Goods at
New York Cost to 15 to 50 per cent below Cost for other classes ofGoods
with special discounts besides. As I will
GUARANTEE PRICES AGAINST COMPETITION
No matter where call and price my Goods as you will have NOTHING TO
LOSE BUT EVERYTHING TO GAIN
202 Commerce St. O M fl VR D SAN A MO
Cor. Navarro SI. O. I iAYLi\ TEXAS.
Moving the Shoe Store.
Martin the shoe man is moving into
the Winslow block on Houston street.
7-14-3 t
Military Notice
H’d Qrs. Ist Battalion T. V. G. i
San Antonio Tex. July 16.1890. i
Paragraph 1. Pursuant to general in-
structions received from Adjutant Gen’l
W. H. King. July 10th A. I). 1890 at Catnp
Stoddard at or near San Antonio Texas:
Be it known that an encampment will
be held at the place where the most in-
ducement is held forth.
Paragraph 2. Further be it known that
the citizens of whatever city give the
most induement will not be expected to
bear the whole expense of said encamp-
ment but will work in union with the
military authority. No time or place
destinated until receiving or hearing from
different cities.
All communications must be addressed
to Adjt. J. F. Van Duzen No.66oCrockett
street. San Antonio Texas.
Encampment committee:
Major Jacob Lyons
Adjt J. F. Van Duzen
Capt. S. Turner
Ist Lieut. Thos.Dh.i.wooi»
Ist Lieut. Wm. Warren
2d Lieut. S. F. Young.
Temporary Hitch
Customers shopping in vehicles
can find unobstructed space on East
Commerce street front during the
progress of street improvement block-
ade. Joske Brothers.
Death at the Post
Captain Louis R. Stille of the 23rd
U. S. infantry died yesterday morning at
the military post from gastritis and heart
failure. The remains will be shipped this
afternoon to Philadelphia where the wife
of deceased will receive them.
The death of Captain Stille promotes
First Lieut. O. L. Weiting to the captain-
cy and Second Lieut. W. H. Allaire to
be First Lieutenant.
They Are the Best
Sergeant John Green of the Belknap
Rifles fully agrees with the suggestion
of Capt. Bob Green to have a permanent
encampment “twenty-flVe miles from
nowhere” but adds *’the camp should be
placed under the control of the regular
military forces much as Lampasas was
when we went there some years ago.”
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS
(ESTABLISHED 1866.)
We take pride iu giving satisfaction and sell only such instruments as
will be certain to please.
We superintend personally every department of our business and devote
our whole time to its management
We take advantage of uo one; we represent instruments to bejust what
they are iu every respect.
We have tested the instruments of nearly all the leading manufacturers
and retained agencies of those we believe would prove most satisfactory.
We have more money invested in our business than all Music Dealers in
Texas combined and being cash buyers we secure lower prices as well as
agencies of the best and most popular instruments.
We have established a successful and permanent business by fair deal-
ings fair prices good values aud liberality to our patrons and intend con-
tinuing on that principal.
We sell pianosand Organs as low for cash and on as easy installments
as any house North or South.
We do not ask notes or time on paymentsdue when
outside collateral on Pianos U&UlgwK«gall|Sig ■ sickness or misfortune
or Organs sold on time; we | jgKg M happens.
merely take a lien on the r.U
instrument. H™thJecata“notes™®
notes given for purchase Ohm or
money can l»e easily trans- ® r
ferred toathnd party for bSbMBMM
the purpose of forcing money en dersa«col-
prompt collection. I P
... . . or< l?r to carry on our bust-
W e always grant further ness.
We are not compelled to charge high prices for instruments sold onetime to cover
money lenders share.
We are in a position to protect our guarantees without risk to purchasers.
This is well worthy of consideration as the guarantee ot irresponsible agents dealers
and some manufacturers are worthless.
Our referrences are all those who has purchased instruments from us.
To those who have not seen the Emerson tipngnt Pianos containing all late improve-
ments we will say that while these instruments have been fully up to the standard they
have recently advanced to the front by the valuable changes and improvements adopted
which add much to the quality and volume of tone and place the Emerson Pianos in the
lead of all rivals.
This is the opinion of all competent and unprejudiced critics who have examined the
improvements and know their value.
We are State Agents of Weber Steinway & Sons Knabe Chickering & Sons Mathu-
hsek and J. P. Hale & Co’s Pianos and Mason & Hamlin and Kimball Organs.
We handle twostyles of Organs expressly made for us: one we sell at $75 and the
other at $95. The cases of these Organs are very beautiful while the interior finish’and
tone qualities are all that could be desired.
We carry in stock all kinds of Musical Goods for wholesale and retail trade; also all
tHe new standard popular and operatic sheet m usic published; bound collection of music
and instruction books for all instruments.
Our stock of Stieet Music in the largest South
We will mail catalogues and price list for Pianos. Organs Sheet Music and Musi-
cal Instruments free on application and courteously answer all letters.
Thos. GrOggan <fc Bros
208 Commerce B\ San’Antonio Texae.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1890, newspaper, July 16, 1890; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1681155/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .