Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 292, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SUNDAY LIGHT
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 1896.
LIGHT FLASHES
—B. D.Bcuddkr Fir© Insurance.
—Dublin Stout Bass’ Ale on
draught 5 cents. Rigby’s Soledad
street.« 11 * Im
—Since the election Capt. Joe
Sheley now declares he will hence-
forth be a Lily-White Republican.
S’ —Roofing and Guttering Re-
paired and Painted; work guaran-
teed ; estimate of cost free.
J. Dean A Son
Cor. N. Flores and Com. sts.
Telephone 471. tf
—City Detective Sheley celebra-
ted his 42d anniversary yesterday
in a quiet way.
—The wheelbarrow election bet
ride of Rudolph Hoefling by D.
Lehr took place on schedule time
last night with a fife and drum
corps preceding the wheelbarrow.
A colored man was engaged to
push the thing along.
—Roofing felt pitch and as-
phalt at Henry Paulv’s. Tel. 53.
11-6 lm
—Justice Jones will call his
civil docket tomorrow morning.
—Cement and lime at Henry
Pauly’s. 11-61 in
—An election bet was decided
last night whereby C. IL Taylor
was given a wheelbarrow ride
through .Commerce and Houston
streets by W. C. Patton. The former
bet on McKinley.
—Prof. Z. A. Hall is Charter
Member and supervisor to the
Western Normal school masters of
dancing. Call and examire his
diploma. It*
—Mrs. W. H. Bonnell of Camp Ver-
de Texas accompanied by Miss Car-
oline Rand of Bridgeport Conn. are
at the Southern. Mrs. Bonnell is re-
turning from a summer visit in Con-
necticut.
— Dublin Stout Bass’ Ale on
draught 5 cents. Rigby’s. Soledad
street. 11 7 lm
—E. B. Leigh of Chicago.is at the
Southern on his way to Centre Point
to visit his brother George Leigh a
large ranchman of that district.
—Christopher Columbus society will
hold a regular meeting today.
—Second Assistant City Marshal
Roberts has given orders to the offi-
cers on his relief to arrest all vagrants
(tramps) and suspicious looking char-
acters. He will wage a vigorous war-
fare on them.
—Now that the smoke of the
election battle has away
and coming prosperity seems as-
sured it behooves all good ciit-
zens to go right ahead and make
their contemplated building im-
provements repairs &e. in do-
ing so however it should not be
overlooked that Henry Pauly is
prepared to supply any demand
for the various materials requir-
ed to construct or repair build-
ings and to give attention to the
numerous faulty roofs as develop
during the recent wet spell. Office
and warehouses 102 Goliad and
Peach Sts. Tel. No. 53. 11 6-3 t
—The Light has received an invita-
tion to attend the first anniversary
ball of Court San Jacinto of the For-
resters. to be held in Beethoven hall.
Nov. 16.
—Prof and Mrs. Z. A. Hall have
organized a large dancing school.
It *
—A license to practice law has
been granted to A. B. Cowen in
the Thirty-seventh District court.
—Seven militia companies so far
have signified their intention of com-
ing to San Antonio to take part in
the Alamo battle.
—Officers Chavez and nerrerra yes-
terday afternoon arrested five va-
grants whom they found encamped
in the river bottom east of the Aran-
sas Pass railway yards.
—Messrs. Ed. Kotula and Alliert
Fredrich have gone on a deer hunt
out to Kotula’s ranch in Kinney coun-
ty. They notified Mr. Win. Rahms-
dorf of their departure by a special
telegram.
—AnastaJio Queros was arrested
yesterday Ifternoon by Officer Chavez
on a char /e of theft under $5O value.
He is accused of stealing a lantern.
—Harry McCarvell yesterday even-
ing paid his bet on Bryan by wheel
ing Wm. Nixon around the city hall
in a wheelbarrow.
Thompson Robb and oth-
ers should have the credit for the ar-
rest of the negro boys concerned in
the assault on Frank Robards.
—The Light has received an invita-
tion to the firemens' ball at Beetho-
ven hall next Saturday night.
—A lady will teach music English
branches etc. for board in some nice
family. Address Teacher this office.
—Judge James A. Walton and wife
are in the city from Pleasanton and
are registered at the Southern.
—Nie Montez was arrested yester-
day on a capias for assault to mur-
der by cutting up a Mexican in the
city jail some time ago.
—ln the Federal court yesterday
in a case of the New York and Texas
Land company against R. W. Thomp-
son suit on note judgment by agree-
ment was rendered for plaintiff for
$21000.
—For rent—Small house modern
plumbing electric lights gas for
cooking; inquire 313 East Nueva st
—Miss Claire Whitehead a popular
young lady of the Capital city who
has been recuperating in this citythe (
guest of Mrs. J. Milton Strawn left
for her home yesterday. Her many
friends will be glad to hear she has
greatly improved in health.
—George W. Edwards was ar-
rested by Officer Sueltenfuss last
night. He is accused of stealing
some money from a man in the
Washington theatre.
—Dionicio Ramoswho has been
in the county jail on a charge of
passing counterfeit money was
released yesterday the Federal
grand jury finding no bill
against him.
—At 2 o’clock this morning
the thermometer registered just
44 degrees above zero in this city.
Pay Your Bets
With one of Wolfson’s $9.75 suits.
They would cost you $l5 anywhere
else. You save monev even if you
did lose. ‘ 11 4 tf
NOT TO BLAME
"What!” exclaimed old Bui
lion in surprise. "Give you my
only daughter? Not much young
man.”
“What if she is your only
daughter." responded the young
man tartly. "That isn’t my
fault is it?”—Somerville Jour-
nal.
Boys’ Suits.
Wolfson carries the largest stock
In the citv. Prices from $1.25 to
$5. 11 4 tf
TIME TO GO.
"1 don't think” said the ser-
pent sadly “that I shall ever let
my husband spend another sum-
mer at a bathing resort. Why
only think! The day I came a-
way I found him on the shore
trying to get pointers from a
common garter snake!"
GO TO THE SPRINGS.
Either the San Pedro avenue
or Flores street line of cars will
take you and the children out to-
day to see the rare collection of
animals birds minerals insects
and taxidermy at San Pedro park
It will be a splendid treat to old
or young and one that is inter-
esting and instructive. The ad-
mission fee is within the limits
of all purses.
A LAWLESS BOYCOTT.
Special Wire to Sunday Light
Louisville. Ky. Nov. 7. —The
silver men of Athens Ky. who
refused to allow a sound money
speaker to be heard have formed
an association whose members
are pledged to not employ a Re-
publican or sound money Demo-
crat in any capacity.
KANOOLA SHOES
Made in San Antonio globe toe
Congress the best men’s shoe for
the money. $2 is Wolfson’s price.
14 tf
WELCOME THE STRANGER.
Mr. Christian W. Lindauer a
very popular young man in rail-
road circles and otherwise left
the city yesterday afternoon for
San Antonio Tex. for his health.
Mr. Lindauer has been ailing for
some time past and was finally
compelled to resign his position
in the freight department of the
Illinois Central road. He has oc-
cupied many responsible posi-
tions and his employers speak in
the highest terms of him. Mr.
Lindauer is an accomplished
musician and has taken part in
many amateur entertainments.—
New Orleans States.
CHOICE MEATS.
A new meat market of the progres-
sive kind has been opened at the cor-
ner of Bonham and East Commerce
streets of which Mr. John F. Hansen
an old and experienced hand is the
managing genius. The market Is
first class in all its appointments.
Only the choicest of meats game
poultry fish and oysters whenever in
season will be offered for sale. Open
from 4a.m.t09 p. m. Polite atten-
tion. 11-1-lmo.
BRITISH FLAG TORN DOWN.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Creede Colo. Nov. 7.—The re-
sult of the election has caused
much bitterness in this camp.
Yesterday the English flag was
hoisted above the stars and
stripes. A crowd gathered
around and in anger tore down
the British flag and tore it to
shreds.
HOME MADE SHOES.
Men’s Korgola Calf Balmorals
plain Globe toes only $2.50 at
11 4 tf Wolfson’s
BIDS FOR GRADING AND MAC-
ADAMIZING.
Mayor’s Office
San Antonio Tex. Nov. 7 1896.
Bids will be received by the City
Clerk and opened by the undersigned
at 12 m. November 16 1896 for grad-
ing and macadamizing South Medina
street from El Paso street to corner
of Vera Cruz street.
Work to be done according to pro-
' file in the office of City Engineer.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
(Signed) HENRY ELMENDORF
Attest: Mayor. I
E. R. NORTON City Clerk.
11-7-10 t.
ELECTION VERSES.
Poor Old Jones of Arkansaw.
Written for the Light.
Chairman Jones of Arkansas
With his mastadonic gall
In the recent voting contest
Started out by claiming all;
He predicted that free silver
And the Platte statesman would draw
All the votes of the people
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw!
His Popocratic candidate
Of the loud and active mouth
Would sweep the land from east to west
And corral the solid south;
But the people spurned the ticket
And old Jones Is sore and raw
All his fondest hopes are busted;
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw!
He sent out his combination
And it surely drew the crowd
And the talkative Nebraskan
He orated long and loud
Perambulating many states
Working overtime his jaw.
Hut the votes were not for Bryan;
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw!
He prophesied New York would go
For Bill Bryan with a whoop
The Blue Hen's'chick of Delaware
The Popocrats would coop
To "Maryland My Maryland’’
The title was witiiout flaw
And the Blue Grass state was Bryan's.’
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw!
New York has gone Republican
By three hundred thousand strong
And Deleware and Maryland
Both have joined McKinley’s throng
And Kentucky old Kentucky
Where they take their whisky raw.
Has repudiated for Bryan;
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw!
Jonesy’s estimates were something
Most wonderful to read;
California fifty thousand
Was the least he would concede;
Indiana forty thousand
Thirty thousand lowa.
And Ohio too for Bryan.
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw!
Michigan and Minnesota
Safe by forty thousand each.
For were not those states enlightened
By B'yan’s silver speech;
But alas! the states where Bryan
Loud and fastest worked his jaw
Are the strongest for McKinley;
Poor old Jones of Ark-an-saw.
But the states that broke his gall sack
And that took away his joy
Was the state of Grant and Lincoln
Loyal faithful Illinois
Where a tanner took from Altge'.d
All the bide off to the raw
And the farmers slaughtered Bryan;
Poor old Jonesof Ark-an-saw!
Mr. Jones is still a cussing
And Mark Hanna is his theme.
And the hot words that he utters.
Makes the air of autumn steam;
For McKinley is elected
And bls title has no flaw;
And Jones will seek oblivion
In theswamps of Ark-an-saw.
T. F. W
Burial of Billy Bryan
For the San Antonio Light.
Not a drum was heard but a frantic
note
A weird wild western wail.
Like the doleful howl of a dying coyote
Testilied to the truth of the tale.
For the story had flown over the tele-
graph lines
From Maine to the golden shore
From the nation's center to Its utmost
confines
That poor windy Bill was no more.
We burled him deep In the broad day-
light
The sods with cur ballots turning.
For that was a funeral we wanted done
right
For the youngster who had such a
yearning
To sit on the seat where Washington sat;
□And he dreamed it would come to pass
When he turned to "the boys” and told
them that
They “needn’t keep off the grass!”
A plain wood coffin enclosed his breast
The timber for which was furnished
By a platform built way out in the
west;
Aud with free silver dollars 'twas bur-
' nished.
Few if any were the prayers we said
And we felt not a pang of sorrow
So we gazed on the face of poor Billy so
dead
That he'll never know any tomorrow.
We thought as he lay in bls cold little
bed
“What a pity he hadn't known better.
Than say all the wearisome speeches he
said
As he vainly endeavored to fetter
“Dear old Uncle Sam with a free silver
chain.
And the wages of labor destroy.
As for months tie attempted with might
and with main
The wage-earner’s vote to decoy.”
Lightly they’ll t>lk of poor Bill now he's
gone
And perhaps atsome time in the future
They'll think his unparalleled massive
jaw bone
Belonged to a four-footed creature.
Promptly aud quickly we laid him down
From the silver campaign fresh and
gory
And over his carcass we set up a stone
Ai d on It was given this story:
EPITAPH.
Hie jacet beneath this s.d
As cold and dead as a two-etn quad
Bill Bryan from Nebraska’s hills
Who sought to cure the public ills
By allopathic silver pills.
But Uncle Sam the pills declined
Which Dr. Bryan thought unkind;
He heaved a weary heavy sigh
W as stricken with vox populi
And on Tuesday be did die.
No more we’ll hear his silvertongue
No mole the silver song he sung
Will till the Popocrats with glee.
For Bill is dead and gone you see-
May berequiescat In pace!
Dick Naylor
CABD OF THANKS
We desire to return onr sincere thanks
to our numerous friends for their kind-
ness during our beloved daughter’s late
bereavement and for the beautiful flora!
offerings and especially to the ladies
auxiliary.
Mb. and Mbs. Thomas McGee.
A SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRY.
Plain white and fancy bosom
dress shirts warranted equal to
any eastern made goods for $1 at
H 4 tf Wolfson’s
NOTICE.
All parties having pledges with
me are hereby notified to redeem
same on or before Nov. 15 next as
11 will retire from business.
Respectfully
Albert A. Joseph
10-16 lm 237 W. Commeree St.
MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY
8 cents Scents Scents 12} cents 10 cents 25 cents
Bleached Unbleached Cotton Figured Dress Boys'
Domestic Domestic Flannel Percales Ginghams Stockings
41 els 41 els 5 cts 5 cts 5 cts 15 ets
JACKETS AND CAPES. BOYS' CLOTHING.
No trouble to supply your wants here. There's two We are setting the pace on Boys’ Clothing. Our
thousand or more to select from tomorrow. low prices are bringing buyers.
Ladies' All Wool Double Capes Boys' strictly all wool Cheviots
braided worth s2.soi&j KM Suits reefer style &MM
at vl.dv worth $3.00 al 2E t
Ladies'All Wool Cheviot Dou- Boys’extra quality all wool Tweed
l ble Capes in black and navy and Cheviot Suits double breast- z”Z IAJ
fur tnmned Bt ’ $2.00
J ... ~■ T- w „ Boys’best Cheviot suits Mrs. Jane I / . I
.0 Ladies stylish English Walk- Hopkins’ celebrated make the L- J / JWkSLxJ I
n £ Jackets fur trimmed pants have double knee double L
K ■" ° r WI OFW
'I || ‘J I / I «
I Ladies’Boucle Capes trimmed I 200 School Suits for boys—Tweeds A I
in Astrachan very & 4 (Hl J and Cheviots on special sale this <+. /\ 1 E
gßSrir nobby at week at $1.25 $l.OO
I.allies’ Fine Beaver Capes tr’md in Braid and mm ~ .
small Pearl buttons worth $7.50 at 500 pairs Boys knee Pants good if W £
school pants tomorrow at I l *. W B
Ladies' Seal Plush Capes fur trimmed satin OM KM 11V fir 1
lined at $8.50 s7.soand >
Children's All Wool Reefers Up IVI E N S I NG.
* We are closing out our Men’S'clothing regardless of i
d&K MM cost as we are going to discontinue the department. L
Misses'Reefer Jackets $3.00 $4.00 ’ • Look at the Men’s all wool Cheviot and Tweed Suits li
we are selling at $5.00 and $7.50; can’t be duplicated k
L/iit.Ovs uUUIJq. elsewhere under $lO and $12.50. E
Special Sale tomorrow on Dress Goods. Fine all s ee 2< r ™ se|s $2.00 and $2.50 U
wool Dress Goods al smallest prices ever known. reduced from $3.00 $4.00 and $5.00. |
Choice of fifty all wool Dress Patterns in Tufted Chev- SHOE BARGAINS.
iots silk and wool mixtures- Novelty Bro-()Q uni tvirii iy
cade worth up to $3.50 at tjpl.t/O hook at our special bargains in Shoes—and save 50 g
„ to 75 cents on a pair- If
A choice selection from 100 Dress Patterns of the sea- . t U
son’s latest novelties in Boucle effects Bourettes s&A Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes in Lace and B
Granite weaves rough Cheviots Mohair QQ dzoMi Button Heel and Spring heel; a shoe K
and Wool mixtures values up to $6.50 at. .’le’L ’’M always sold at $2.00; our & I I*7 F
price Monday only 1.1:1 -
Choice of 50 Dress Patterns America's reproduction of raf U
$15.00 imported rough novelty suits in the new rajiroMS. Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes in Lace and U
shadings of Blue and Green Blue and Red 4 Button well worth $3.00 on (&O
and Green and Red—Brown and Black at ’ff’i'.vO sale tomorrow \
BLANKETS QUILTS Misses' and Children's School Shoes. $
WLimnL. I NXVii-isJ. Williams & Hoyt’s celebrated shoes J
Prepare for the cold weather. The prices on Bed that sold at'sl.so to $2.00; we (&1 mm
Covering was never so low. J close them out this week at »VV J
Cretonne Bed Comforts 50c 75c and $l.OO. /a B „ ~ ~ T
Grey double Blankets at 75c. 85c and $l.OO. iAjF Boys Heavy Satin Calf Shoes Button i
White Cotton Blankets $l.OO sl.2sand $1.50. { J and Lace $1.75 value they $1 O’-J U
Strictly all wool Blankets at $3.00 and $4.00. go a • b
DON’T FAIL TO READ OUR
“TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SALE OF BLACK SILKS” J
IN TODAY’S EXPRESS.
& OPPENHEIMER.*;
MONDAY ' MONDAY : MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY MONDAY ?
50 cents j 51.25 I $l.OO 8 cents Scents 8 cents
Window ’ Kid Japanese Oil Red Indigo Huck
Shades | Gloves Rugs Prints . Prints Toweling P
25 cts | 83 cts . 75 cts 5 cts 5 cts 4 cts s
APPEAL TO GOV. FOSTER.
To Help the Stricken People of
Lincoln Parish La. Who Are
Suffering From Drouth.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
New Orleans Nov. 7. —The fol-
lowing has been sent to Gov.
Foster:
Ruston La. Nov. 5 1896.
To His Excellency M. J. Booster
Governor of the State of Lou-
isiana and to the People of
Louisiana:
On Saturday last a mass meet-
ing of the citizens of this parish
requested the undersigned to
bring to your attention the condi-
tion of the people resulting from
the long drouth during the sum
mer.
From April 13 last until late
in September very little rain fell
here and the consequence is that
the crops of corn and cotton are
failures with our people. In
wards four and five there has
probably been one-half enough
corn made to suffice. As the
cotton is also a failure the means
to purchase are not in hand. In
wards one two three five and
seven about one-fourth enough.
We desire to state that the rule
has been in this parish for years
to make enough cOth to supply
our local demands. Of course
many of our people are able to
supply themselves but very few
are able to do anything toward
helping others. A large majority
are not able to meet their ex-
penses for this year and there
are very few if any people in the
parish who did not lose money
during the present year. There
is a large number of onr people
who must receive aid from the
charitable or suffer and the num-
ber is not so large that our peo-
ple cannot support the burden.
From all the data we have been
able to get it will take 50000
bushels of corn or its equivalent
.in bread-stuffs to supply those
who will not be able to supply
themselves by any means. A
large percentage of the corn that
has been made will not do to
make bread or feed to horses. It
is smutty.
It is galling to us to ask it
but the great necessities of our
people force us to do so. We
therefore ask the governor if
there is any state funds out of
which relief can be granted to
let our people have it and we ask
these of our people who live in
sections which have been blessed
with fair crops during the pres-
ent year to come to the relief of
the needy.
Any corn rice syrup or other
food supplies shipped to Mays &
Holland at this place we will
see distributed to the needy and
to the needy alone. Any sub-
scription in money will be used
in the same way and should be
sent to the Ruston state bank
subject to our orders. We also
appeal to the railroads to deliver
these contributions free of
charge.
ALLEN BARKSDALE.
LI. BOOLES.
E. M. GRAHAM.
T. C. STANDIFER
W. A. VAN
5 SOUND jJVer MAKES A FELL
MAN.
Are you Bilious Constipated or
troublt with Jaundice Sick Headache.
Bad Taste in mouth Foul Breath
Coated Tongue Dyspepsia Indlgee
tlon Hot Dry Skin Pain in Back and
between the shoulders Chills and
Fever &c If yog have any of these
symptoms your liver Is out of order
and your blood is slowly being poison-
ed because your liver does not act
properly. Herbfne will cure any dis-
order of the Liver Stomach or Bowels
It has no equal as a Liver medicine
Price 75 cents.
LICENSED TO WED.
Henry Strosser and Helena
Wiegand.
Ygnacio Rodriguez and Louisa
Henftling.
W. B. Porter and Sadie Cos-
tella.
John Henry Christmas color-
ed and Katie Johbs colored.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. 25c. 10-5-156 t.
A DIRTY ELECTION.
Since the election is over in
Bexar county the ins are jubilant
and the outs at least those who
engineered the ill-success of the
Citizens’ ticket are very verj
much perturbed and the air g
blue with their remarks and
charges of fraud when two of
them the candidates or their
friends get together. It is said
by them that they were inconti
nently sold out to the “Big Six”
and if half of the wrongs they
claim were committed then the
next grand jury will or ought to
have lots of work in indicting
parties for violation Aus
tralian election law.
GRAND ANNIVERSARY BALL
At Beethoven hall under the auspices
of Court San Jacinto No. 10 Fores-
ters of America Monday November
16 1896. Tickets at Louis Bookstore
near Post office; Clavln’s Drug Store
Commerce street; W. A. Young S. A.
& A. P. Depot.
YOU
. Win are you in need of etrlctly scientific
and expert medical trea.ment should certain-
ly '.nveßtlpMe tie reputation of the physician
you employ. Dr. Hathaway 4 Co. have un-
doubtedly the best of professlohfil and linan-
da' references and ate recognized as
THE MObT SUCCESSFUL
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE
THE MOST EXPERIENCED
THE MOST SKILLFUL
THE MOST POPULAR.
ir --_ Pbysldat.6 llhd Bpe-
dallets in the suo-
treatment of
T delicate diseases pe-
f culiar to man or
Ma tWSt womankind.
W ftjMJ SPECIALTIES:
1/ Specific Blood Pols-
I on nK. Nervous De-
bility. Kidney and
Urinary Difficulties
Strictures. Va r ico
H ydrocele
Plmnlea. Piles. Rhen-
matlsm Skin and
Blood Diseases of all
forma Catarrh and Diseases ol Women. Ad-
dress or Call on
DR. HATHA WAV & CO
Alamo Plaza Over the Globe
San Anto’-io Texas.
Wall tf ktmeht given by sending for
comillant. No 1 for men No S for women.
Ne. S for skin diseases. No. 4 for catarrh.
~ BROTHeRS:
Were you at E. Brown’s lately if not
yon should go there and see what kind
of bargains he has. He is the cheapest
man in town. He will sell you
Good Men’s Suits from $3.50 np.
Good Fedora Hats sold elsewhere a
$l.OO and $1.25 for 73c.
Good solid Leather Shoes for nfen 93c.
Good Children’s School Shoes fof 75c.
Fine Ladies shoes for 93c.
Men’s Pants from 75c up
Best Excelsior Negligee Shirts 50c and
75c
Fine Mackintoshes sold everywhere
for $5.00 our price is $3.00.
Children's Gold Trimmed Caps 250.
Come and see h:m and you will find
many more bargains. Remember the
place 506 1-2 East Houston St.
E. BROAaZN.
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Sunday Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 292, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1896, newspaper, November 8, 1896; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684036/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .