San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 322, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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। Übe Bail? Kgbt
FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 ’95
[Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-5
ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. J
Our Office is Opposite U. S.
and we can se< - ire patent in less Uinc tnoa motes
remote from Washington. . . . €
Send model drawing or photo. with descnp-J
tion. We advise if patentable or not free ol\
charge Our fee Dot due till patent is secured.. 2
» Piu.HUT “Howto Obtain Patents with*
! Ml of samein’the U. S. and foreign counUuaS
1 [sent free. Address *
C.A.SNOW&CO.:
3 Cushman's Menthol Balm:
is Is the safest rarest and most rd'able hi
remedy for L
e — L
2 CUTS SALT RHEUM CHAPPED HANOS Ui
M BURNS ULCERS FROSTED FEET [
M BRUISES ITCH RINGWORM
SCALDS ERYSIPELAS AND OLD SORES £
Specially Recommended for PILES. £
4 Quick to Relieve Pain and Reduce Inflammation
* Guaranteed to give natistaction : when yon need l
- an ointnient.be rare to get Cushman’s Menthol □
j Balm. Do not accept anything else as being lust ?
s as good. This Balm i« the Largest Box of O»nt- r
6 inent and the t»est on the market. J
• If you cannot get it of your druggist send 25c. h
' for one box by mail. Sold by all lending druggists h
* CUSHMAN DRUC CO. K
J naCUNn IND. or 124 Denrbcm SU CHICAGO. h
A gerard’s"
SELTZER
PHOSPHATE.
A COOD THINC !
PUSH IT ALONG!
MELTZER 1 cures that dreadfnl reeling at Head
and stomach with one re-
•Otuvesceit o»***i freshing draught.
iJfniruF ; EFFERVESCES LIKE SODA WATER.
Jsj .5 If vou are Weak and Nervous it
will eure I™ 1 - If .von have been
OUT ALL NIGHT it will straight-
I r« S’°*“ i en you up. Two doses a dime.
At-Druggists.
CUSHMAN DRUC CO.
V mc»uu<-*li»d.oc 824 Dewbora BtJ2bicagt>HL
J. C. DIELHANN
Gutractor and Builder
Bstinsstes fttrwiahad m epplicetiea.
• NAVEL R6OFINB. •
bawaat prime and guaranteed for S years
Mlmi SM a Commaraa Street.
SILVER KING SALOON
Cor. Flores and Commerce Sts. Rast side Mili-
tary Plaza. If you want a drink of the cele-
brated G. & B. 185*2 Penay.vania Kye Whiskey
of Gallagher and Bourbon Philadelphia and
receive polite attention drop in and see H.
E. TUTTLE the Genial Proprietor Stiver
King Saloon who always keeps the finest
brands of Imported and Domestic Winos
Liquors and Cigars.
Notice of Trustee’s Sale.
THE STATE OF TEXAS I
County of Bexar f
Whereas on the 21st of November A.D. 1891
by deed of trust recorded in the deed of trust
records of said Bexar county in book volume
88 pages 585 to 587 James V. Dignowity con-
veyed to Thomas Haynes as trustee the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
All of block No. twenty-two (22) section No.
one (1). in Grand View Addition—said block
is bounded on the north by block No 21 on
the east by Grace Avenue on the south by
Grace Avenue and G street and on the west
by Annie Avenue and contains about tweive
acres and is out of original survey No. nine-
ty-three (93) in name of Ignacio Perez situ-
ated about three miles southeast of Alamo
£laza of the city of San Antonio Bexar
onnty Texas.
And whereas said conveyance was made
for the purpose of securing to Ella A. Felder
of said county and state the payment of a
promissory note for two thousand 112.000]
dollars dated on said 21st of November 1891
made by said James V. Dignowity payable to
the order of said Ella A. Felder and bearing
Interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from date and providing for ten per cent
attorney’s fees if collected by judicial pro-
ceedings which said note was due and paya-
ble six months after Its said date.
And. whereas said deed of trust provided
that. Incase of the failure or default in the
payment of said note or the Interest there-
on when and where the same should become
due the said Thomas Haynes was thereby
fully authorized and it was made his special
duty at the request of the said Ella A Felder
to sell the said property for cash at the court-
house door of said Bexar Countv after giving
twenty days notice of the time place and
terms of sale and the property to be sold and
make to the purchaser or purchasers thereof
a good and sufficient fee simple warranty
deed to the property sold and to receive the
Sroceeds of said sale and apply the same;
rst—to the payment of expenses of execut-
ing the trust together with five percent for
trustee; then to the payment of said note
principal and interest and remainder if any.
to be paid to said James V. Dignowity or his
legal representatives.
And whereas the said James V. Dignowity
has failed and refused to pay the principal of
said note and has failed and refused to pay
any interest accrued upon said note since the
21st day of May 1895. and whereas the said
Ella A. Felder who is still the owner of said
note has requested the said Thomas Haynes
to sell said property as provided for in said
deed of trust.
Now. therefore. I the said Thomas Haynes
as trustee in said deed of trust do hereby
give notice that on the first Tuesday in Jan-
uary A. D. 1896 the same being the 7th day
of January 18W) I will sell to the highest bid-
der for cash at the courthouse door of said
Bexar County Texas between the hours of
10 o’clock a. m and 4n- m. the said block of
land hereinbefore described and that I as
such trustee will make a deed to the pur-
chaser or purchasers thereof as provided In
said deed of trust.
Thomas Havnks as Trustee.
San Antonio. Texas December 171895.
1217 21t
$5 BEWABD
Will be paid for the detection and
arrest of the vandals who have
been defacing and otherwise de-
stroying the depot at Midway on
the West End[Car line.
T. B. Johnson.
Hibernian Officers
San Antonio Division of the
Ancient Order of Hi bernian selected
new officers as follows last night:
County president J. S. Mc-
Queeney; president P. J. Scully;
vice president J. A. McCormick;
recording secretary Peter O’Brien ;
financial secretary C. D. Hogan;
treasurer Paul O’Brien; sergeant-
at-arms P. Cody; sentinel D. De-
laney; standing committee Dr. J.
T. Fitz Simon J. C. Mehan B. W.
Masterson E. W.Tynan M. Casey;
finance committee Pat O’Toole L.
O’Farrell J. Daley; color bearers
M. O’Day A. P. Delaney G. P.
Warren.
AUCTION I AUCTION I
A lot of new and second-hand buggies
and carriages to be sacrificed. These
vehicles must be sold at once without
limit or reserve to the highest bidder for
cash. Will be sold at No. 11l South Flores
street commencing Saturday morning.
December 211895 at 10 o’clock a. m.
Watson & Maness
12 20 It Auctioneers.
Army Holidays.
San Francisco Dec. 20. —Briga-
dier General J. W. Forsythe com-
manding the department of Cali-
fornia has directed that the period
beginning today and lasting until
January 10 shall be treated as a
holiday season during which no
instruction of any kind whatever
either practical or theoretical for
officers or enlisted men shall be
given. This is an innovation in
army llffL
NOTICE.
Auction sale of unredeemed pledges
consisting of diamonds watches jewelry
and silverware commencing Tuesday
morning Nov. 26 at 10 o’clock and con-
tinuing from day to day at 328 W. Com-
merce St. The Michael Loan Co.
1126 Imo.
Admiral Meade Lectures.
Washington Dec. 20.—Admiral
Meade retired will deliver an il-
lustrated lecture on “The Carribean
Sea the Mediterranean of the
Western World” before the Na-
tional Geographical society this
evening. He will say something
it is expected on English ag-
gression in those waters.
“THE SAME THING OVER
AGAIN.”
A popular song; but the reputa-
tion of F. I. Meyer the old-estab-
lished wine merchant is apprecia-
ted by all. Old matured wines at
same prices quoted by other deal-
ers for young goods. 12-20 St.
Thirteen Years’ Litigation.
Chicago 111. Dec. 20.—Today
Judge Showalter will hear the suit
of the State of Illinois vs. the Illi-
nois Central railroad over the
ownership of the lake front prop-
erty. Thirteen years of litigation
are now culminating. Two years
ago the Supreme court decided in
favor of dispossessing the railway
company.
THE VOTING CONTEST.
The voting contest for the gold
headed cane will be closed Satur-
day nighty at Tips & Silverthorne’s
Drug store. The polls will be open
from 12 m. to 9p. m. The votes
now stand as follows: E. G. Jones
Judge Green Judge Callaghan
John Campbell. 12 19 2t
To Marry a Honoluluan.
Lexington Ky. Dec. 20.—Miss
Tommy Duke of Louisville
daughter of General Basil Duke is
to be married today to Mr. Sydney
Bellew of Honolulu. Mr. Bellew
was formerly from Boston and is a
graduate of the Harvard law
school.
Classic Concert.
The Light acknowledges invi-
tations to a fine concert to be
given by Mrs. Marie Born and her
scholars tomorrow evening at St.
Joseph’s hall. The selections on
the program are the very best and
will be rendered by young and
rising singers of our city among
them Miss Alma Haueisen Miss
Clare Groos Mr. A. Braun etc. The
names of composers as Verdi
Meyerbeer Mendelsohn etc. are
sufficient that the concert will be
a rare musical treat for lovers of
classic music.
Saengerfest Officers Chosen.
Dr. B. E. Hadra was unanimous-
ly chosen as president of the State
Saengerfest association by the
delegates in executive session at
the meeting in Scholz’s hall. Mr.
Wm. Hoefling was chosen vice-
president. Seven honorary vice-
presidents were selected towit:
J. L. Slayden George Bracken-
ridge Albert Maverick Charles
Hugo J. P. Devine Otto Guenther
and Adolph Wagner. Theodore
Mueller was chosen secretary and
Ferd. Herff Jr. as treasurer.
Chairman on committees or rail-
roads reception picnic decoration
printing invitation kommers
entertainment fireworks and fin-
ance will be announced later.
The chairman on music Carl
Beck was instructed to report his
musical program at a meeting to
be held December 28.
‘What Constitute Equal Bights.”
Under the above heading the
Monterey Mercury in discussing
the late decision of the Mexican
Federal court on a saloon keeper
refusing to sell liquors to a colored
man says:
We feel constrained to take issue
with the criticism implied in the
title under which the Light pub-
lished the article. The question
“what constitute equal rights?”
may be asked from either of two
standpoints. If from the stand-
point that the negro Is as good as
his fellow men the answer must
admit that he should legally be
entitled to all the privileges ac-
corded to any other citizen ; but on
the other hand it seems to us that
the ruling of the court in this
particular and every similar case
can well be maintained by the
argument that the owner of prop-
erty has the right to exercise his
own discretion in selling or retain-
ing his property and may change
his mind as frequently as the
would-be purchaser is changed. If
a man owns a block of property
which he wishes to dispose of in
plots for building purposes has he
not the right to refuse to deal with
certain persons whom he thinks
will erect a class of dwellings
detrimental to other property in
the same vicinity? In like man-
nerjwhy should not the purveyor
of provisions liquors clothing or
any other kind of merchantable
articles have the right to refuse a
class of custom which In his opin-
ion would Interfere with or dam-
age his trade with another and
preferable class of customers in
dealing with whom there would be
more profit to the seller. Surely
true equal rights will not insist in
giving the would-be owner of any
class of property and unfair advan-
tage over the actual owner.”
The Same Terrell.
To the Editor of the N. Y. Mall and Ex-
press:
Sir—You ask in the Mail and
Express of today: “If Mr. Terrell
at present United States minister
to Turkey is the same Mr. Terrell
who a few years ago published a
fulsome eulogy of John Wilkes
Booth and defending his crime?”
Yes he is the same Terrell. His
utterances at the time shocked
many Texans who had served in
the Confederate army. He is also
the same Terrell who as a member
of the Texas legislature organized
a successful campaigh to kill the
appropriation being asked for by
the business men of the state for a
proper representation at the
World’s fair the result being that
Texas was not represented in any
department of that exposition ex-
cepting a small grape display. Yet
Texas produces $150000000 annual-
ly of varied products. One excuse
he made was that no ex-Confederate
could in self respect foster a repub-
lican enterprise in a republican
city and one that once contained
a prison for Confederate soldiers.
President Cleveland was duly in-
formed as to his J. Wilkes Booth
utterances. But undoubtedly that
fact enhanced rather than retard-
ed his nomination. Terrell does
not even enjoy the confidence of
the leading business men of the
state. He is a populist pure and
simple and the Mohametan story
published by the ministers would
not surprise Texans if it were
found to be true. Terrell does not
represent the stalwart pushing
Texans of today. Did he represent
the Turks it would be more in
keeping with the opinion of a
Loyal Texan.
New York Dec. 91895.
A FEW BARE BARGAINS.
Weber Chickering Knabe and
Emerson square pianos nearly new
will be sold cheap on easy pay-
ments at Thos. Goggan & Bros.
12 18 tf.
GET THE BEST
Paints oils glass wall paper and
artists’ supplies at reasonable
prices. B. C. Riely 120 Com-
merce street. 11-5 tf
—Catawba Angelica F. I.
Meyer. 12 20 5t
The St. Louis Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Clara
Busch and Herr Paul Von Gon-
tard as announced in last Sun-
day’s Light took place at the
Busch mansion in St. Louis Tues-
day evening. Mr. Philip Carl and
family of this city received in-
vitations to the event but did not
attend. It is said to have been
one of the brilliant weddings that
ever took place in the United
States not excepting the Castel-
lane-Gould aud Warlborough-Van-
derbilt events. It is estimated
that the wedding arrangements
cost Mr. Buech fully $lOOOOO.
The best is what the People
buy the most of. That’B Why
Hood's Sarsaparilla has the larges!
sale OF ALL MEDICINES
i* - ■
. ' _ ■jk _ •_ 3 . . ~
zjggx “Sunset Route”
p-f sunset Double Daily Sleeper and Train Service
VOXM/j/ ATLANTA. WASHLNBTON N. Y. CINCINNATI
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
Shortest Time and Most Superb Service.
O ■ • +• I I I - xx Semi.weekly Vestibuled Fast Train* made up
O U nScL I . I 111 ] I ACI of Luxurious Sleepers Composite Cars with
LJ U I IO V L I- 11 1I 1 LVM Barbej . Bath K- and gpecial jcg Com .
partment Car with ladies’ maid in attendance making the trip between San Francisco and
New Orleans in 75 hours.
ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH SLEEPER TO CITY OF MEXICO.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all Coupon Stations to California and Mexico points all the>
year’round. Through Bills of Ladings via “Sunset Route" and M organ Line of Steam
ers to and from New York all points East and West.
For information call on local agentsor address
j. McMillan. l. j.parksa.g.p.st. a. c w.bein.tm..
Passenger and Ticket Agt Houston Texas. Houston Texas.
San Antonio Texas.
BOERNE. 30 north miles on the Aransas Pass R. R. is one o
the most beneficial HEALTH {RESORTS in the
State. Send for pamphlet.
BOERNE HOTEL the leading Hotel in Boerne.
JAMES T. CLARKE Proprietor
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railway
To Houston Galveston and Rastern Points. To Waco St. Louis and Northern
Point*.
SCHEDULE:
Leave* at 3.45 p. m. Daily except Sunday for Boerne Comfort and Kerrvilla
“ “ 2:15 p. m. “ Rockport and Cerpa* Christi.
“ •' 8:50 a. m. “ Houston . Galveston and Rest.
Leave Sunday (only) at 9:00 a. m. tor Boerne and Kerrville. This train makes thel
I ronnd trip to Kerrville every Sunday
“Boerne Comfort and Kerrville are noted health reeorta. Althonght I have]
visited every place in the United States these equal any I have seen for beautiful!
scenery etc GKORGB D. Prkxtisb Nashville Journal.
E. J. MARTIN ALLEN IRVIN
Gen’l Freight 4i Pass. Agt. Depot Ticket Agt
ELMENDORF & CO
NORTH SIDE MILITARY PLAZA
Gin Farming and Mill Machinery of all Kinds.
Mechanics’ Supplies Casaidy Snlky Plow (warranted lightest draft made)
Thrashers Engines Scalas Mowers and Reapers Hardware and
Agricultural Implement*. Agents for the Celebrated
WAUKEGAN BARBED WIRE.
CORRUGATED and ROOFING IRON.
SAN ANTONIO ELECTRIC CO.
207 to 215 LOSOYA ST-
LIG HT HE AT POWER
TELEPHONE 426.
OONTGET LEFT
THE KATY FLYER
A NEW FAST TRAIN
VIA
i ▼ I FMn X
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
To Home
those fine building lots —so cheap at Midway. Terms easy.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 322, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1895, newspaper, December 20, 1895; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683514/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .