San Antonio daily light. [volume], January 05, 1886, Image 1

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
-RED CROSS WHISKEY
RED CROSS WHISKEY.
RED CROSS WHISKEY.
• RED CROSS WHISKEY.
HARRY BAUM & CO.
Volume V.—Number 3 I 2.
CLEfiRING-OUT SALE I
We take occasion to mention to our friends and
customers in the City and Country that since we
are through with our annual Stock-taking, we have
made great reductions in all our departments, and
are offering Bargains to all those in need of any
thing in
Dry Gocds, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
Come t<> see and be convinced that we mean what we
advertise.
Geo. H, Kalteyer, President
★ LONE STAR*
A
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
F. SIM MANG
Oysters,
Scholz’s Hall, Corner
and Meals at all hours. Everything served in Eirst-Clars Style.
' elite waiters in attendance. 7-28-6 m
L. WOLFSON.
OF
This Establishmsnt is now Replete with All the Novelties tor the
Pall and Winter Silks and Salins
• 'an be seen in Black and Colored, Plain and Brocaded. Casaimeres (blaek
and colored), Tricots, Diagonals, Serges, etc. Camel Hair and Wool Sat
eens. Velvets and Velveteens in all colors, plain and brocaded. Silk
Pongees, D’ess Plaids in single and double widths, ami
to suk all Dress
Gloves, Laces, and Fancy Goods.
He is now showing the largest stock of Kid Gloves, Mita, Laces and
for Ladles and Children ever brought to our city. In Silk Hosiery
he has an endless variety and cannot be undersold.
Fall • and • Winter • Millinery
AU the latest fall and Winter styles and makes of Bonnets and Hats.
Ostrich Plumes, Tips, Ribbons and Trimmings will be found
there. This department is under first-class artistes,
why please the tastes of all.
Flannels, blankets, Linens, Cotton Goods,
Toweiings, Domestic Prints, Ginghams, Alpacas, Comforters. Canton Flan
nels and Hosiery. Among the other things which were very extensively
ourchased by his agents was the most magnificent stock of Dress '
Goods of all kinds ever seen in any dry goods house in Texas.
Especial attention was given to purchasing Fall and Winter
bilks, and can.he also give the greatest bargains in
Clothing, Boots Shoes and Hats
His stock of Fall and Winter Clothing is the largest ever Drought to Texas, and em
braces, in the latest patterns. Prince Albert, Cutaway. Frock and Sack Suits.
A very large and complete stock of Ladies', Misses’. Men's and Boys'
Shoes and Boots. A full line of Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats
Also a full stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
His Furniture Department is complete w th Household Goods, an I he will suit every bodj
in this line. Amongoth* r good 4we and Plush Parlor Suits, Mohair Parlor Sult*. Walnut and
Ash Bedroom Suits. Wardrobes. Chairs. I. Brussels ami I ngram Carpets. Rugs. Matting,
Curtains, Window Shades, Rte. Country or I *rs tilled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for samples.
Main Pla’
TURNER OPERA HOUSE.
Brnkht KtacHK Lessee and Manager.
Monday, and Tuesday, Jann
ary 4th and sth,
i
THE POPULAR YOUNG AITOR, MR.
JAMES O’NEILL,
presenting Charles Fechtcr’s Adaptation of
DIMAS' GREATEST WORK.
MONTE CRISTO
As produced Ht
Fifth A ven ne Theatre. New York, Globe The
atre. Boaion, ami all first-class theatres
throughout the country, with a bril
liant cast, new scenery, realistic
STAGE PHTI BES.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.
Reserved Feats at RiM-he's. without ex
tra charge.
ROLAND REED, January 8,9, and
Matinee.
Excitement in Texas.
Great excitement has been caused in the vi
cinity of Paris. Texas, by the remarkable re
covery of Mr. J. B. Codey, who was so helph-s
hr could not turn in tied, or raise his head:
everybody said hi* was dying of Consumption.
A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Dlscoverv
whm sent him. Finding relief, he tsmght a
large tail tie ami a box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills; by the time he ha 1 taken tw» boxes of
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh ’SI |*ounds. Trial
Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consump
tion free at A. Dmiss. 2
JOSKE BROTHERS.
Otto Koehler, Sec. and Manager,
Fish and Game.
Cafe Restaurants
of Commerce and Losoya Streets-.
Fall an<i Winter Season
WOLFSON
Wd Acequia Street
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
pHAETON AND HARNESS Good eoMdition,
I also, a pair of gentle carriage horses.
No. 285 Alamo Plaza. 1-4-41
117 ANTED.—Several miiihll children to can
» for. Price 51~ a month. A<ldress, Mr*.
Sarah Simpson, corner Olive and South Centn
1 4-2t*
lEWARD.I EWARD. - Escaped, u it h a ro|>e and cheap
1 bridl<> a -mall black horse, well built,
with one or two white feet. Will pay a reason
able reward for his delivery to San Antonio
Printing Company, 223 Alamo Plaza. l-4-3t*
\< olored girl, about 12 or 16 yean old.
can find a g<Mxl place to do light house
work, by apply Ing to ” T. this office. 12-12-tf
if you have a Weak. Nervous,
Debilitated wife, do not scold or become
angry with her. Give her gtnd. loving words
with MORLEY S TXS Toxic CORDIAL,
the Great Svatem Renovator, and our won!
for >t she will soon bless you. For sale by F.
Kal layer A Son.
ONE THOUSAND DOLIARS worth of Bceond
hand furniture wanted at Emerson's.
\\’M berndt, maker of ail kinds of sau-
H sages. Vienna, Hologne, etc. Orders
prompt!? filled. au» Centre St
| IGHT ANNUAL Parties dealring a few
I J copies of the Light Axsr.u. for Issa,
should apply at once, for the edition is selling
fast, and will soon tie exhausted. ILI2-*JN
As a prevention and cure for Dog and
Chicken Cholera. KAY S KENTUCKY KON
DITION POWDERS stand without a rival. A
few spoonfuls mixed with meal and fed to
Poultry occasionally will cun* them of Gains
and Cholera and make them thrive. For sale
»y F. Kalteyer & Son.
TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN DEPARTMENT
OF Till
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associ
ation, of New York.
Active, energetic and thorough business
men wanu*d ns Agents for this, tiie largest
and most reliable Insurance Association In
the world. Address, GEO. E. GAMBS, Gen
eral Agent, prz E. Houston street, San Anto
nio, Texas.
San Antonio Daily Light.
A. HAMPKI
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1886.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Our City Fathers in Regular Ses
sion Yesterday.
The Elaborate Report of the City Attor
ney on the Water-works Brought Up
Reports of Committees Ad
journed Until To-day.
A regular meeting of the City Council
was held yesterday afternoon, a full
board of Aldermen bring present. The
minutes of the Inst meeting were rend
and approved. I’be following petitions
and inemoriala were submitted:
Mrs. Anna Stein for compensation for
damages to her property on Duval street.
Referred to Committee on Ordinances
and City Attorney
Citizens, for water mains Gas and
Water Committee
Citizens, for a policeman at the inter
seotion ol East Commerce street ami ll»e
Sunset Railroad. Pol’ce Commit tee.
Citizens, for an alley on Cherrv Mrcel
to be grubbed.
Ernest Riscbe. for n advertising
board on Main plaza. Referred to the
Committee on Petitions and Ordinances.
Mrs. Marj- Henefer, for remission <4
taxes. Assessment Committee.
Citizens on Santa ( lara street lor
water mains. Granted.
The opinion of the City Attorm \ on
the • alidity ol the water-works contract
was submitted. Action was deferred
until the next meeting (videopinion ip
another column).
Ibe Mayor announced the next thing
inorder was the election of i Chief of
the Fire Department. G. A. Duerler,on
the recommendation of the Fire Cum
panies, whs elected by acclamation.
i'he Mayor informed the i oitncil he
had instructed Mr. Marshal to build a
road from the San Pedro creek, to con
nect with the old macadam road hi Fest's
store. 1 lie Council sustained the Helion
of the Mayor.
The monthly reports of the ( ity At
torney. .Jailer, Marshal, Pound-Master
Ditch Commissioners, Park-keeper ami
Engineer were submitted ami referred
to appropriate committees.
'The Street Commissioner recom
mended that $5O be paid to Jake Mar
shall for a gravel screen. Adopted.
The Engineer submilled a map show
ing viktokc limentu on Goliad street, ami
recommended I hat it be straightened to
a line before the contemplated improve
ment, are commenced. Referred to Al
dermen of tlie Fourth Ward.
'l'he Finance <ou’mittee reported that
the $39,000 contingent fund had been
overdrawn to the amount of $ll6 87,
and recommended that appropriations
until February be restricted to the press
ing needs of the city. Adopted.
The Committee on I etitions and Or
dinances reported on an amended ordi
nance relating to loose stock. The rules
were suspended and the ordinance placed
on its second reading. Ibe ordinance
w as ordered printed.
The Committee on Streets and Bridges
recommended the opening of a new
street to connect Garden and Press
streets, on the old San Jose road, one
mile and a half long, stating that most of
tiie property could be secured by dona
tion, and appropriating $5OO for fencing,
bridges, etc. Adopted.
From the same comtnittee. Lockwood
recommended that the Houston street
iron bridge be strengthened so as to per
mit ot the passage of the new steam
roller, at a cost of $540; that the con
tractor notify the Street Commissioner
when he needs the roller, and that the
roller be moved along the streets only
from 12 midnight to" a. m., accompanied
by a police officer.
An appropriation of $540 was made,
and the other portion of report was
referred to the Mayor.
Twenty-five dollars were appropria
ted for a bridge over the Madre ditch.
J. M. Emerson and A. Heusinger were
granted building permits.
I'he Ditch Commissioners reported
budgets, as follows:
West side, expended in 1885, $1,212.65;
needed for 1886, $1,035.
East side, expended in 1885, $784;
needed for 1886, $784. Adopted.
M. Struve's petition for reduction ol
assessment was not granted.
The Gas and Water Committee re
ported the gas bill for November, at
slBlB.ss,which was ordered paid.
Six new tire hydrants were accepted,
rent to commence from December 1.
Mackay’s resolution, directing the
Water-works Company to show the
streets on which water-pipes are laid,
designating the size of the pipe and Io
cation of each hydrant, was reported
on adversely by the Gas and Water
Committee.
After discussion, the original resolu
tion was recommitted to the same com
mittee.
The Parks and Market Committee rec
ommended that C. Spieser and other
butchers be allowed to continue on
Alamo Plaza, and William Bot tling on
Avenue C. Adopted.
The sum of $27?) were appropriated to
enclose Socket Square.
Lockwood, from the Special Commit
tee to widen Flores street, recommended
that that thoroughfare be w idened on
the west side, beginning at Houston
street. After some discussion, in w hich
it was asserted that such a plan would
be too expensive, the report was re
ceived and tiled.
The Council then adjourned until 3:30
this afternoon.
Cremation Election.
The following Beard of Trustees were
elected by the San Antonio Cremation
Association last night. G. Scbmeltzer,
Adolph Wagner, E. Callsen, D. M. Poor,
J. U. Miller, Albert Beckmann. Otto
Solms, F. Groos, M Lindner, C. Bunge,
O. L. Musgrave. Albert Maverick and
Oscar Bergstrom.
The Trustees then held a meeting and
elected the following officers by accla
mation:
Oscar Bergstrom, President: Albert
Beckmann, Vice-Pres dent; J. U. Miller,
Treasurer; Adolph Wagner, Secretary.
Two hundred and seventy-six shares
have now been sold. When the number
reaches 5000 the necessary buildings will
be erected.
The Recorder's Court.
During the year just passed the cash
fines collected in the Recorder's Court
amounted to the following sums:
January, $340 50; February, $502 50;
March, $607 50; April, $694 50; Mav.
$597; June. $lOll 50; July. $789 50;
Angust, $877; September. $9)8; October,
$923 50; November. $840; December,
$696 50. Total, $8852,
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Mary Horton's Room Entered Clothes
Destroyed and Stolen.
One of the most dastardly and fiend
ish outrages imaginable was committed
on Sunday night at the house of Mrs.
William Vance, on Houston s reet.
Mary Norton Is a colored woman who
is cooking for Mrs. Vance. Sometime
ago she iiad her husband put under a
peace bond, and not being able to give
bond he went to jail. They had not
been living together for some time, he
being very abusive and brutal in bls
treatment of her. On Sunday a friend
of his. Robert Apling, called on Mary in
n drunken condition, and abused her
for having Ben. her husband, put in jail,
and in having made the threat that lie
would get even with her. After sup
per. .Mary being afraid Apling would
return, went to spend the night with
her mother. About 8:30 Mrs. Vance
heard steps in the kitchen and in the
cook’s rooui. .She called, not knowing
that Mary bad left the house. No an
swer was made, aid thinking that
probably the cook hud visitors, she did
not worry tomb. although had a feeling
ol uneasiness. On Monday morning the
cook came in and got breakfast, and it
was not until about 10 o'clock that she
hud occasion to enter her room, when a
sight met her eyes that took her brea h.
I'he room was in the most utter con
fusion, not an entire garment to be
found, it looked as if a cyclone bad
struck it. Every trunk and drawer had
been opened ami the contents bad been
either stolen or cut into shreds, Includ
ing the feather bed, inaltrass. shoes and
hats. It is estimated that, some ss*
worth ot clothes hail been carried < If,
the entire loss aggregating over $lOO,
all the woman had in the world.
Discourtesy or Official Favoritism.
It is Hie universal Hile.both of courtesy
and polity, thut all official messages and
documents that are intended to be de
livered to a deliberative body shall not
appear in a public journal prior to such
delivery, and the breaking of this rule
on Hie part of the newspapers is consid
ered the culmination of discourtesy to
wards the official delivering such mes
sage or document, and on the part of
such official giving such message or
document to a newspaper to be pub
lished in advance of its contemporaries
enact of gross and flagrant favoritism.
A case in point occurred yesterday in
regard io the opinion of the City Attor
mv on the Water works question. The
document was intended to be delivered
from the desk of the City Executive in
open eouni il. and came under the uni
verealh recognized rule above quoted,
not withstanding which it appeared
printed in the columns of tbe limes
some time before its delivery. Was it a
discourtesy on the part of that journal
towards the executive officer of the city
or was it a case of official favoritism on
the part ot said official? As the docu
ment was printed in pamphlet form nt
the Times office, the question arises by
what antbority was it so published, in
view of the fact that the Light is the
official newspaper of the city of San An
tonio, and all official printing to be paid
for by the city must be done in this pa
per. The question now arises: was said
opinion an official document to tie paid
tor by tbe city, and If so, why was It not
given to the legally authorized city pa
per to print ? If not a legal document
of a city official, w hat is it, and who
pays for printing it?
Joint Hospital.
Messrs Niggll and Wittie. the con
tractors for Ibe Joint Hospital, ars
making surprisingly rapid progress
with their mason work. The cellar
walls for ot.e half the building are now
above ground, and excavations will
commence for the remainder of toe
foundations this week. A force of 50
men are now employed, and w ith four
large derricks, are' working rapidly.
I'be contractors expect to push the
work so ss to complete the structure
well witbin the prescribed contract
time next September. 'l'he work is of a
very solid, substantial character.
Installation.
San Antonio < ommamkry No. 7,
Knights Templar, installed the following
officers last night:
Thomas R. Heustls—E. C.
Oscar Bergstrom —Generali si sin.
Join T. Hambleton — Captain-General.
F. McC. Newton —Prelate.
Edward Rische— Treasurer.
John B. Hamilton—Recorder.
George Van Vleck—Senior Warden.
Ben'|. Cleghorn—Junior Warden.
J. Oslen—Standard Bearer.
J. Gallagher—Sword Bearer.
E R. Norton —Warden.
1.. L. Goodrich—Sentinel.
K. P, Section 632, Election of Officers.
At tbe annual meeting of the Endow
ment Section 632, Knights of Pythias,
held December 31st, the following offi
cers were elected :
President — Benj. Golden burg.
Vice President—Jno. P. W. Street.
Secretary and Treasurer—T. B. John
son.
Guide—Nathan Hart.
Guard—Max Kaiiski.
Applications for insurance should be
made to T. B. Johnson, Secretary.
Afraid of Jennie.
Lillie Elwood made affidavit yester
day that she was threatened with death
by Jennie Kauser. and wanted her
placed under a peace bond. A warrant
was issued for Jennie's arrest She is
the woman who wounded Lillie on the
head with a rolling-pin. recently.
Another Case.
Another case of small pox was re
moved to the pest-house on ths banks
•f tbe Alszan, yesterday. This case
was discovered in some jacal in ths
neighborhood of Grsndjean's store, in
the First Ward, and is a Mexican girl of
17 years, named Rios.
Good Luck.
A telephone dispatch was received
last evening at the Steves' Arms Com
pany from Mr. John Martin, of this oity.
now at Pleasanton, stating they bad
Just returned from a hunt 18 miles south
of Pleasanton and bad killed five deer
and one bear.
—Ever first-class dealer sells Opera
Pufis cigarettes. Avoid injurious Iml
latlous. *4-7-lyB3
MONTE CRISTO.
Janies O'Neill in His Wonderful Creation
To-Night.
Dumas' novel of “'Monte < risl i" is one
of the most fascinating and wonderful
romances ever written. From ibe com
mencement to the end "Munte Cristo is
a collection of highly drauialic incidents.
To use the romance for stage represen
tation many of the startling episodes
must of necessity be eliminated and oth
ers -comfefked. When "Monte < rlsto"
was first dramatised and produc' d at Ilie
• Ambigu Comlque” in Paris years ago;
the representation was so long that it
occupied two days tor tbe drama to be
enacted, and it is needless to say it was
all tbe rage in that gay capital. < liarh s
Feebler'« version Is so arranged as to
occupy about three hours and a half in
performance, and it embodies all the best
portions of tbe novel. This version was
produced last night at Turner Opera
House to an immense audience, w ho bail
assembled not altogether from the mere
fact that they knew the adaptation to
be a good one, but also to see Mr. James
O'Neill’s really great creation of Ed
mund Dantes and tbe Count of Monte
Cristo. I'his gentleman lias made a
reputation as an actor of great power,
w hich is not n meretricious one, mid
everyone after seeing him In the diffi
cult characters ot Dantes, the Abbe
Basonl, and Monte Cristo, can de
ny the assertion. His tnpp rt.
100. is exceptionally good. Among
those deserving especial notice tie
names of Miss Elizabeth Robins as
Mercedes, anil Miss Annie Boudinot as
< arconte. must be mentioned. Miss
Fannie Henry looked charming ns Mlle.
Danglers. Mr. J. W. Shannon, who
took the part ot Noirtier. Is a tiidshi d
actor, and the Caderousa of Mr. W. 11.
Wallis, was also good. Messrs. Kent,
(Albert De Morcerf). Bradley, (Ville
fort). Gould. (Fernande), and Ilie re
mainder of Ibe caste all adequately sus
tain their parts. I'he scenic arrange
ments were unusually fine, and despite
the small stage, some grand etfecls
were secured, Ibe ensemble in fact,
was as near perfection as possible, and
the popularity of the play is by no
means underserved. The farewell per
formance will be given to-night.
THE RESULT.
Seven Successful Applicants who Passed
a Rigid Examination.
Professor J. E. Smith, Superintendent
of tlie < ity S :booU, announces the result
of tlie recent examination of applicants
tor positions in tlie new public schools,
as follows: William E. Hutchison, av
erage 91}; Warren Woodson, average,
92}; Kate Colding, average 90}; Mary
E. Watson, average 88; M. Horatio
Smith, 82’; G. J. Buck, 81; Mrs. M. A.
Hurd, average 80.
This only gives the Superintendent
seven new teachers out of tlie 10 or 12
wanted. These seven were selected out
of the2l applicants, the remainder living
deficient in tbeir arithmetic, which ex
amination was very severe, the neces
sary average being for a tirst-clas cer
tificate, an average of 90, and not less
than 60 in all subjects. For a second
class certificate, an average of 80 and
not less than 50. All those applicants
who failed to pass in arithmetic will be
accorded a re-examination to-morrow,
at the Mayor's office.
Found in the Brush.
This morning intelligence was re
ceived nt the Sheriff’s office that a man
was lying out In th# brush on Powder
House Hill dead, with bis head beaten to
a jelly. Deputy Sheriffs Ed. Steven*
and James Van Riper, accompanied by
Deputy Constable Krempkau, immedi
ately went to the spot indicated and dis
covered a man lying there, to all appear
ances dead. On investigation tbe man
found to bn still alive, although perfect
ly unconscious and all his limbs be
numbed by tbe cold.be having evident
ly laid there all night. On his right jiw
a amullcut could fie seen from w hich he
bled profusely. I'be man was carried
to the Santa Rosa Hospital, where medi
cal assistance was immediately
summoned, and after a short time the
man regained his senses, although he
was too exhausted to state bow he came
to be lying in the brush. He was Iden
tified as Robert Kretchmer, who lives on
East Commerce street. Kretchmer s
wife some time ago ran away with a
young man from this city, and since her
departure he has acted strangely and
subject to attacks of melancholia.
Meeting of Stockmen.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Southern Texas Live Stock
Association to-morrow, at their rooms,
on Main Plaza, should be well attended
There are many important questions in
teresting particularly to tlie stockmen
of this section, which require a strong
united action on their part, and can only
thus be accomplished. A plan of action
in the State C onvention at Austin on
Monday should be here formulated in
order to properly meet th" stockmen of
tbe Panhandle and Northwest.
Week of Prayer.
The first of the series of the meetings
during the ‘“Week of Prayer,” took
place last evening at the Paine Metho
dist Episcopal Church. After song and
prayer Kev. Dr. Sc tddsr, of the Madt
son Square Presbyterian Church, deliv
ered a short address, and tbe services
ended as begun.
To-nigbt the services will be held at
the First Baptist Church, led by Rev.
W. B. Preston, of the Cumberland
Church.
Engineers and Surveyors.
The Board of Directors of the Engi
neers and Surveyors Society, met yester
day evening and added several clauses
to the constitution and by-laws. They
also examined several statements of pro
fessional experience of several intending
members. The regular meeting of the
association takes place this afternoon at
5 o’clock.
Mayes May Go.
United States Commissioner J. D.
Stevenson this morning discharged from
custody tbe young negro porter, Nathan
Mayes, charged with embezzling a
money order package. The only proof
against Mayes was that be left tbe place
ef bis employment in D'Hanis on the
same day the order package was ab
stracted and was seen with $5 in money
on the train going to Houston.
—Tbe only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are Opera I’ufis.
FASHION
—THEATRE—
SiMMS & SAMUELS. ----- PROPRIETORS
H -VN ANTTONfIO TBSEAS
IV. H SIMMS Bt'HIXKSS Maxaobk
LEW lIA KKU AMfSBHBBT DIBBCTOI
rtlEO H\M> I.KADKB nr OHCHBSTnA
IHtUEIII |., I>HH or ItHASH IKno
THE ONLY VARIETY THEATRE IN THE CITY.
PROSPERITY and GOOD LUCK!
hlwh.i - Inn <■ Good Liu-k mid wh> Bvriiu-o wo continue to give pood s»how« mid en*
pturenonv hut tlk \ crj !•»”»! hi iim•* hi America. Wu charge but taentv flic cents mid for
itiat aiiuHini you can vii>>> three houraot aolid laupbtcr.
ENTIRE NEW BILL.
GrEIxFETiJLTj 25 GTS-
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
Monday, Tuesday an! Wednesday, January 4 5 and 6,1886.
<7\ nm iu. qiu
Tlif |N*rf<>rinan<*c will cmnni' ticc with Larry IhMiley'a liiuphablo act, entitled
THE COOPERS.
I.an;. Ihifh ~ Buk< i', haufflT. Burton nu«l Mi-s Howard.
• 1“ i hi. • OHCHESTKA
Serio-Comic Gems Miss Susie Stokes
111- I'liKci'iil J kkhilc, Eiphtii U• < k ol Mr
HARRY MACARTHY,
Tlir I'roli'ii* <»l the Present. Itilla*! Ini li'avinp the Erin.” written and roiii|»<>N<‘d by
Harry Marnrth> < haiaulci Ih - < mini > Actor. >oiiu 'I tn Man that Spout-*. ’ ( haracter
'I । luh<•lh j an niul in- L« tier. Song M> Pretty < ollc<*n. 'writtc-i and <-oiu|M»<u*d by Harry
M irarthv. « haracter—Saiinii- MeFilc, a Seoich x|i< |>lw rd. Soup—" Tic Star of Glengarry.”
Great Success, of Miss LOTTIE BURTON, In her Banjo Solos.
< onthiucd approvai of
GILBERT SARONY,
In IturlcMpic. < liaiacti-rx. Songn, ent itlc I, "rm a Fairy and they L<x*k mo up.”
In Popular Songs _ _ _ _ Miss CAD BLOSSOM
uvrm rui: I Mumu- Inn i ti.».u.ii OUi IIIiSTHA
I'lm- Laupliabh* act. entitled,
TOO MANY TENANTS.
Baker. IhMilvy, Sarons. Macarth> mid Company.
OVEHTI'KK oK, HKHKA
In Motto Songs - MISS SUSI E STOKES
Prepare to wrinkle, lor here i' the
2-BURTONS-2—Johnny and Lottie.
Plantation Sketch Aiti-i-*. in their oripinal Phintation Sketch, entitled. "LET ME BE."
1 1,! 1 ' ’ I “’iL"! li< -< 1,.0 ;u o:[■ < i । ■,• ■ ■ vat I' " ' ■
mil' Hi inn-. Banjo Solo*. Etc.
\ U. Note ihe kei-ii hi-ipht of \< jrro iillotii-po«-e-M“d l>y Miss Lottie Burton. Bite Is so
ureat that t he iiu'licnce are often inclined to t»“lic\e that -he is a man dn>sMi| up in woinmi's
cloHiinp. but we a—me our patHnis that -uch is not tlie rase.
1
The Ever Popular Miss Cad Blossom
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
And first appearance in America of the Great JAPANESE JUGGLER.
£lC£“ 'V" A SSO
— — ?
Tlie wonder ot the 19th Century, Producing more Original and Diffi
cult Tricks than any other Artist in his line. Don't fail to see him.
‘2122 {1 1 BE <>lb HE STH A
The perloriiianct* will conclude with the coiix ih. entitled,
SCENES IN A SCHOOL.
Pat-y lb»h\er Larry'Dooley
Duims- .. .Giltiert Sarony
Sclkhil lem-hcr Harry Macart hy
< haracter- by tin- Emin 1 Company.
DON’T f GO
Wolf & Marx'
TO BUY ANTIQUITIES.
We are Not Selling Old and Shelf-Worn, Out-of-
Slyle Goods, but New and Desirable
Articles in Plenty.
Special Importations
HOLIDJWS.
Fine Dress Goads,
Silks, Satins and Velvels,
Cloaks aid Wraps of all kinds.
500 Boys’ Suits. Short Pants.
500 Boys’ Suits, Long Pants.
Overcoats, Etc.. Etc.
WOLF &c MARX
Corner Commerce and Alamo Sts.
<b'OiEd_oi —rs
lllfinter Garden
A FIRST-CLASS RESORT FOR FAMILIES
HEATED BVsSTEAM THROUGHOUT.
FREE CONCERTS
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, and a Special Free
Concert Every Sunday, from 4 to 1 I p. m.
First-Ciiss Bar-Room, R»slHurant did Billiard-Room Attached.
I’KOMPT AND POLITE ATTENTION GUAKANTEED.
Alamo Street
Buy Your Wines and LimoK
•>f us* ana got a chance for those
Most Elegant Oil Paiatinas
‘ HARRY BAUM & CO.
TO
IF VOL’ WANT-
FOK THE
Jerseys for Ladies, Misses, Children.
Silk, Lisle Thread & Colton Hesiery.
Kid Gims, Handkerchiefs, Fans.
- San Antonio, Texas.
Only $5 a Year.