San Antonio daily light. [volume], January 11, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
LM. do QUESNAY, JR. & CO,
Jobbers In
Cigarc and Tobacco
ASD (state AGENTs of the
A. DELPIT Factory, New Orlea’s.
Will Receive in a few days
A FULL LINE OF GOODS,
atd INVITE INSPECTION.
Volume V.—Number 3 I 7.
CLEARING-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 Goods, Clothing,
to see and be convinced that we mean what we
adve r tise.
Goo. H. Kalteyer, President - Otto Koehler, Sec. and Manager.
★ LONE STAR*
Corny.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
F HIMMANG. A. HAMPEL
Oyatere, Fish and Game.
★ißiverside Cafe Restaurant*
And At
Scholz’s Hall, Corner of Commerce and Losoya Streets.
and Meals at all hours. Everything served in First-Cla'S Style,
’elite waiters In attendance. 7-28-6ni
L. WOLFSON,
MeMPOBIUHOF FASm#-
> ■'a
This Establishment Is now Replete with All tne Novelties tor the
Fall and Winter Season.
Fall and Winter Silks and Satins
Can be seen in Black and Colored, Plain and Brocaded. Casstmeres (black
and colored). Tricots, Diagonals. Serges, etc. Camel Hair and Wool Sat
eens. Velvets and Velveteens in all colon, plain and brocaded. Silk
Pongees, D**m Plaids in single and double widths, and
to suit all Dress Goods.
Gloves, Laces, and Fancy Goods.
He Is now showing the largest stock of Kid Gloves, Mits, Laces and
for Ladles and Children ever brought to our city. In Silk Hosiery
be has an endless variety and cannot be undersold.
Fall * and * Winter • Millinery
All 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 tint-class artistes,
who will please the tastes of all.
Flannels, Blankets, Linens, Cotton Goods,
Towelings, Domestic Prints, Ginghams, Alpacas, Comforters. Canton Flan
nels and Hosiery. Among the other things which were very extensively
purchased by his agents was tbe most magnificent stock of Dress
Goods of all kinds ever seen in any dry goods bouse 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
Hit itock of Fall and Winter it’lothing is the (argent ever brought to Texas, and em
braces, in Cue latest patterns. Prince Albert Cutaway. Frock and Sack Suite.
A very arge ana complete stock of l<adies'. 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 Fural is complete with Household Goods, and be will suit everybody
in this line. Among other goods we nnd Plush Parlor Suita, Mohair Parlor Suits, Walnut and
Ash Bedroom Suite, Wardrobes, Chairs. Body Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Bugs, Matting,
Curtains, Window Shades. Etc. Country orders filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Bead for samples.
L. WOLFSON,
Main Plaza and Acequia Street
JOSKE BROTHERS.
TO ARRIVE! 1
One Car Upholstered Goode,
new styles, very tine.
One cur Chamber Suits and
Novelties from Grand Rapids,
unique and elegant in desipi
and finish.
One car Fine, Cheap Furniture,
ftoin best makers.
Erastus Reed.
San Antonio Daily Light.
Shoes, Hats,
It is the Root of all Evil Without a
Doubt.
"You see those small masses of dirt
upon this quarter," remarked Dr. Merger
to a Light reporter this morning. “This
coin has been tno long In circulation,
and all these blaek incrustations on the
surfarce of coins in the depressions be
tween tbe images, are nothing but
micro organisms algae and bacteria. Mr.
Roinecb, of Erlangen, baa lately s tidied
this subject, and bis investigations have
embraced tbe copper, silver and gold
ooms ot all the states in Europe. If you
take a needle and scrape off thia In
crusted formation, and placing it in dis
tilled water, and then place it under the
uiicroacope you will at onoe seo that
thio is true. Here are some specimens,
remaiked the doctor, and he invited the
seribe to look through bis microscope.
The appearance was quite startling, the
minute specks revealed under the strong
magnification fragments of textile fibres
and numerous grannies, which Dr. Mea
ger said were composed of starch, w tieat
and cellular algae. Tbe power was then
increased and numerous spots appeared
which were in a state of active motion,
and hero and there could be seen elonga
ted or rod shaped specitnens.whieh had a
peculiar oscillating motion. These, the
Doctor informed the Light reporter,
were what were called vibuo Spirillum
and globular forms of micr.-coccoid
bacteria. Resuming his con vernal I >n,
the Doctor satd that Mr. Renisch de
clared that bacilli are almost al wavs
found upon copper, gold and silver coins.
The algae or water plants are met with
only on old coins, new pieces containing
bacteria only. In addition tbeincrusta
tions upon coins are found to contain
spores of lungi like those found in
mould. This incrustation is not only
observable on silver coins, but the same
has been discovered on paper money, on
notes, which to the naked eye appear
to have a clean and unaltered
surface. Ihe vegetation on paper money.
according to the researches of Mr.
Renisch, consist of the following plants,
the names of w bich are long, but I do
not know how to popularise tbe scien
tific names so as to render them intelli
gible to tbe unscientific reader: First,
Micrococcus (various forms,) Bacterium
Termo Baccilus (various forms.) Lep
tothrix (species.) Sacciiaroniyee Ore
visae, Uhrococcua Monetarum.Pleiuocoe
cus Monetaruni. l hi« subject is a very
interesting and also serious one as it es
tablishes without doubt that filthy lucre
is a fertile agent for the spread of con
tagious diseases. It is highly probable
that even the musty old tome that tbe
bookworm delights in, has spread dis
ease in a virulent forte, but books ot
course do not circulate like money, and
it is of great importance to public hy
giene that ibis fact should be known.
Mr. Renisch deems it prudent that in
times of epidemic, such as small-pox,
etc., coma that have become coated by
too long a circulation should be cleansed
by being boiled in an alkaline solution.
The reporter left the Doctor and the
subject jubilant, feeling that all newspa
per men were involuntary philanthro
pists from the fact of it being impossible
for them to spread or catch any con
tagious diseases, the idea of their re
ceiving or pa\ing away money being
ludricrous. This is indeed another in
stsnes of the apothegm that “money is
tbe root of all evil."
Etc.
Chicago, January 9.—The blizzard
raging at present throughout Illinois,
lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and
Minnesota, is declared to be of wider
extent and more fierce in character than
any known before in years. All Western
trains are behind time. Many have been
•■owed in and abandoned, and very lit
tle can be learned concerning them, or
of the eflseta of the storm, owing to tbs
blowing down of telegraph wires and
poles and ths stoppage of telegraphic
•fmmuniMtion. Tbs temperature in
Dakotn is said to bs from 20 to 40 de
grees below zero, with a wild blizzard
blowing. A telegra n from Fargo says
tbe thermometer registered 27 degrees
below at noon yesterday. It was de
scribed as the roughest experience tbst
the city has yet bad in the way of bois
terous weather. Bismarck reports a
high wind, with tbe thermometer 30 lie
low. A high wind is prevailing at Sioux
City, and tbe temperature is 20 degrees
below zero. Omaha registers 20ueg-ees
below. Telegraphic communication
with Omaha baa been cut off nearly all
day. A telegram from Des Moines, la.,
save the cold wave continues there with
high wind and drifting enow. Through
traine went of tbeie are blocked, and
branch roads are eaowed nud,r Cbi
esgn and Burlington traine are etuck
feet In tbe enow about 15 miles south of
Des Moines. The Wabash road south
from that city is badly drifted. The
Fort Dodge and tbe Narrow-Guage
roads have been abandoned. A snow
storm prevailed throughout Illinois all
day, but the bad weather has not been
very aevere so far. It is growing colder
to-night, with all tbe roads to Omaha
reported practically blockaded in cen
tral lowa.
Washington, January 9.—Senator
Van Wyck, Representative Dorsey, of
Nebraska, Judge <’arr, of Wyoming, and
Major Lie welly, lately agent for the
Mescalero Indians, called upon the
President to-day in reference to his re
ported purpose to remove General Crook
from tbe command of troops operating
against the Apaches. They represented
that much anxiety bad been created in
the west by tbe report, where General
Crook waa held in high appreciation.
The President spoke admirably of Gen
eral Crook, and assured the visitors that
no serious purpose of removing him
bad beea entertained. He said General
Crook should have all bo *■> ted, tbe
whole army if neceMary, to quell the
dleturbauces, protect tbe settlers and
punish the savages. He (tbe Pnsidenl)
waa determined that these objects should
bo accomplished. Tbe gentlemen tbea
called upon General Sheridan in refer
enoo to tne same subject, and were re
ceived by him as by tbe President and
told that General Crook's removal was
riot contemplated.
A Bay horee, good size, sound and
gentle under saddle or in barneaa. suit
able for business or family use. Can be
seen at the. Calcasieu Lumber Yard,
East Commerce itr„t. west of Sunaet
Rotiroad. l-112t
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. MONDAY. JANUARY I 1. 1886.
FILTHY LUCRE.
Ths Blizzard.
Crook and Indian Affairs.
Horse tor Selo.
THE LIGHT MOVING.
After to-day ihe Light oillee will he
found at No I Enst Commerce si reel, in
the room lately occupied by H. Praeger.
hardware dealer, where I lie three floors
of that building will allow the paper to
assume the importance it has enrneu.
Tbe second floor will be occupied by
compositors, in which also will be an
editorial froem. and one lor the use of
reporters. Ilie first fl *or will lie de
voted to the busineae manager, eollrc
tore and mailing clerk, with Hie job
printing room in the rear. The cellar
is amply titled for a press and engine
room, anil will enable the Light Io be
even better printed than in ihe past
The growth of lb* paper has been urad
nal and positive, and the present change
to new quarters lias been made in order
to accommodate tiie increased buaine-s.
and give the establishment the position
among San Antonio’s many enterprises,
that it is justly entitled to. Ihe circu
lation of the Light has increased io that
extent I hat a reserve press and a reserve
engine will be added to the already
most complete fai illties of tbe establish
ment in order i rial there will never be
any delays, in the way of accidents.
In Ihe delivery of the paper lo
its patrons, and make the Light what
it purports to be. a newspaper in fait,
and a paper for ihe people.
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
—A negro named Mitchell, died th •
morning in the Third Ward on Live Oak
street.
— Wanted- A white girl as nurse and
chambermaid. Mrs. F. L. Talcott. No.
702 San Pedro Avenue. 111-3 t
— Mrs. Professor Halbedl celebrated
her natal anniversary yesterday, enter
taining a select party of friends.
—A fine Newfoundland dog waa run
over on Avenue it thia morning by a
very reckless driver in a buggy.
— A young man in the nursery busi
ness Is soon to wed a young lady of Ban
dera. Su popular tumor has it.
—Miaa Lizzie Reed, a well-known and
charming young lady • f the Second
Ward, has been indisposed several days,
but is now convalescent.
—Tbe bouse of Adoll Schmidt, on
South Laredo Street, was moved bodily
this morning, being carried some teet
backward from its former position.
—The Burkhart murder trial, which
was set for to-day, has been reset for ihe
first ot February, the Vance will contest
not yet being finished in ths District
Court.
—Ju-tice Crawford bound a man
named Cuellar to keep tbe peace thia
morning, fixing bis bond at $2OO. He
wasoharged with striking a boy over
the head with a quirt.
—Angel's visits are said to be of rare
occurrence, but they are quite frequent
in San Antonio. The latest weighs 01
pounds, unto Mrs. W. M. O'Brien, from
Pleasantoa, at the residence of her
father, Colonel J. D. Morrison.
Ohio Politics.
Columbus, 0., January 9.—The Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections of
tbe House of Representatives, which
has been making an examination of the
election returns in Hamilton county,
made a report to tbe House yesterday,
there being a majority and minority re
port. The majority report reviewed the
work of the committee at length and
submitted * resolution recommending
that all the vote of precinct A, Fourth
Ward, Cincinnati, be thrown out. which
would entitle all but one of the Repub
lican candidates for Representatives to
theii seats. The resolution slso declared
the Democratic members, with the ex
ception of Mr. Butterfield, not entitled
to their seats.
The minority report recommended
that tbe committee be given power to
make a thorough i ivestigalion ot all the
alleged frauds.
The majority report with the resolu
tion was received and a vote tak n on
Its adoption. Two Republican members
voted against tbe resolution unseating
the members. After the resolution had
been declared adopted, a point of order
was raised that one less than a majority
of members elected to the Legislature
had voted for the resolution. After ex
amining the rule, the shaker changed
his decision and declared the resolution
not adopted Tile whole subject was
then recommitted to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections
The Utah Bill.
Washington. January 9.—The Utah
bill, ns it passed the Senate yesterday,
is substantially as reported back from
th ■ committee, and as published in tbe
morning pap re of December 22. The
only change <>' consequence is the addi
tion of a section, providing that marri
ages net ween persona within the foil-th
degrer of consanguiulty. but not includ
ing that degree, shall be deemed incest
•nd punished as (uch.
The Sunday Question.
Rev. W. B. Preston, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning began a series of ser
mons upon the Sunday question. His
first subject was the “History of the
Sabbath." shewing why tbe first day of
the week is beld sacred by Christians In
stead ef tbe seventh. He hsndled his
subject with great ease, and beld a large
congregation greatly interested to the
last.
The Brightest Holiday
Whether it is Christmas, New Year,
Fourth of July, or your birth day, make
the most of it. snd have a goad time.
You can't do this if yonr blooi. is impov
erished. or your digestion poor. But by
making good use of Brown's Iron Bit
ters—the best tonic in. tbe world—your
whole physical system will be in such a
condition that your holiday will bo a
joy and a blessing. Mr. L B. Smith. ex-
Sheriff of Eflingbam county, Ga , gained
40 pounds and was cured of dyspepsia by
using Brown's Iron Bitters.
—The only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are Opera Pulb.
FENCE CUTTING.
The County Judge's Views on the Road
Question.
I he C ounty Judge submitted the fol
lowing communication to tbe County
Coi»mUsion<ra this morning at the
opening of Ihe January Hesston:
To the lion. C ounty Commlm»hmer* Court:
Gentlemen—l desire to call your at
tention to the condition of several coun
ty roads, and particularly to the Somer
set. B ibcock, .>egiiu> and < slebra road*.
All of said roads, I am informed, have
been obstructed by land owners, by
fencing, and complaint* have been mado
almost daily of such obstruction*, in
some case-, the legallv laid out roads
have ti eu absolutely blocked by fencing
across them; loot era changed by land
owners without authority. Travel has
been greatly o struated to the manifest
injury ot our citizens. In most of these
cases the great dilllculty baa been tbe
large pastures, partly within tbe cor
porate limits of the city of San Antonio.
1 have instructed all road overseers to
remove all obstructions on any road
when notified of such obstructions,
but hid no authority to thus act
when within the city limits, but
referred the complaining parties
to the city authorities Tbe Babcock
road lias been obstructed within the city
limits (north,) Mayor Callaghan having
been Informed, lias taken steps, I am in
formed, to open the same The Seguin
road feast) having been changed in ISM,
no objection had heretofore been made,
and said road as changed used by the
public to within a few weeks, when Mr.
James blocked said road entirely by
fencing. 1 instructed ihe road over
seei to remove obstructions, but as it is
claimed by Mr. James that thia fence is
within the city limits. I had no author
ity lo order its removal, no streets hav
ing been laid out by tiie city as yet to
connect with said road. Tiie Somerset
road, an old and long establi-hed road,
was by a lateorder of the court changed.
After such change Messrs With, re,
Terrell and others erected fem es over
the o<l road, enclosing laige bodies of
land in and out of the city liuiiis. Thia
change has caused great disaaliataction
with a large pari ot our citizens using
Slid road and a uce aaid change
bav ■ insisle'l <m traveling tbs
old road, claiming that said change was
not legal, it being longer and over
swampy lands. The Calebra road has
been laid out at great expense to the
county, but from reports received does
not give satisfaction. 1 most respect
fully suggest that your honorable body
make a personal inspection of the aaid
road and devise ways and means to give
satisfaction.
We must have reads, snd private !•-
terest must give way to public neces
sity. It is of vital importance to eur
citizens that our public roads be free
and unobstructed; that such roads st
may be necessary be opened to give easy
and direct communication with the
county site. I also suggest that a com
mittee be appointed to confer with tbe
city authorities in reference to the open
ing of such street as may be found nec
essary to connect with county roada.
These road questions are the meet
important question coming before
you, and at the same lime
the most troublesome and thankless
All want good roads, provided
they run over their neigbb r’a land, but
lay any one road over their own land,
then it is a great outrage and sbame.
You cannot please everybody, but do
wliat is to tbe benefit of tbe people at
large, even if private interest must suf
fer. Each Commissioner has tbe ap
pointment of road overseers of his pre
cinct. and by giving his personal attend
ance to the roads therein, much go d
can be eflecteil and complaints reme
died. C. L. WUBZBACH.
County Judge.
In pursuance ot tbe above, the County
Commissioners decided to confer with
the Mayor and City Council at tbe next
meeting of that body.
His Civil Docket.
Justice Anton Adam called over bis
civil docket this morning, consisting of
50 cases, whch were set for trial ard
continued, except the following cases :
I'. C. Frost vs. E. H. Steward, et. al.,
suit on note for $93. Judgment for
plaintiff."
E. J. Carothers vs. Hiram Hoyt, suit
on account for $lO. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Kaianual Abrahams, vs. William Craft,
suit on draft for $29.30. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Emanual Abrahams vs. J. W. Rolling,
suit on draft for $47.29. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Charles Hummel a Son vs. William
Schmidt, suit on sworn account for
$21.75. Judgment for plaintiff.
Emanuel Abrahams vs. J. Watt, suit
on sworn account for $OO 31. Judgment
fir plaintiff.
Emanuel Abrahams vs. Giesler, suit
on sworn account for $36.50. Judgment
for plaintiff.
Etaanual Abrahams vs. Ed. Korn
runipff. suit on sworn account for $49.
Judgment for plalnlifl.
William Hoettling vs Arthur Brae
aeoke. suit os note for $llO. Judgment
for plaintifl.
C. F. Frommer vs. M. M Mooney, suit
on sworn account, $5l 90. Judgment
for plaintiff.
H. F. Faust vs. Mary Thomassen et.
al., suit on account for $2O. Judgment
tor plaintifl.
Jacob Schuelile vs. Henry Lumberger.
Sr. suit on sworn account for $63.36
Judgment for plaintiff'.
A. J. Pickard, Jr . v». John Eckford.
suit on note. $195. Judgment for
plain'iff.
George Koerner A Co . vs. Otto Hett
mannberger. suit on sworn account,
$43.52. Judgment for plaintiff.
Polk A Granger vs. S. Graham Watts,
suit on ante, $4O. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Fire Company No. 1.
The following are tbe officers of this
company, with those appointed by Fore
man Schreiner, for tbe ensuing year:
Foreman. F.Schreiner; Assistant Fore
man, H. Vollmann.
Secretary, Alf G. Schild.
Treasurer, F. Krisch.
Finance Committee. Joe Schmitt. E.
Zinsmeyer, S. Wolfson.
Assistant Engineer, Christ Woerner;
Stoker, William EcKenroth.
I Hose Director. John Illg; Assistant
j Directors. M Eckenroth, Tern Mur
jadroyd. G. Eckenroth.
Pipe Directors, John Heitgen: Assist-
I ant Directors. F. Krisch, Jr., Charles
Schreiner, T. E. Daugherty, E. Meager.
Police Captain. A. P. Rivas; Assist
ants, W. Heuschkel, H. Inselmann, E.
Zinameyer.
Fire Wardens—First Ward, Dan
Heder; Second Ward, John Heitgen;
Fourth Ward, Joe Schmitt.
Bell Ringer, John Kraus.
FASHION
-THEATRE-
SIMMS & SAMUELS. ----- PROPRIETORS
•- x \ x ’r, >x 11 >
* H SIMMS Botxnkm Mamaokh
LEW BAKER AminemksT Dihkctok
IHK<» HANI* Leader or Ohchebtka
<2*l AS JaH<>EHL .Leader or Brass Bawd
•w THE ONLY VARIETY THEATRE IN THE CITY’
THE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE RESORT.
WHY WE AKE SVU BSBFUL:
The m<»M vomforteblc thciitiv The iM»«t entertainment. The clM*apeot prtct , e The bewt man*
he«*<L The iiHMtt |M>pui«r win ii cement reeort in the Southweet. The talk of
tin- town and ent \of oppoßitlon
25 Cts-
NEW FACES TO-NIGHT _
MR. JAMES NEARY. MISS LIZZIE SHELTON, MISS ADA STANWOOD, A
I Hub Comedian. Sou brette and Vocal iat. | erio CSotnic Vvcaiiat.
PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT—JANUARY 11, 12 andlsT
Tlw |w*rf«trmanee * ill eitnniienee u ith mir M«uu>ter S|iecialty Tournament, headed by the
Pn'inhu- Arti-tf*
2-BU RTONS-2—Johnny and Lottie.
Plantation Sketch ArHat*. in t heir or khuil Plantation Sketch, entitled, “OCHSUNMY Home.”
IninMluclng l-ofthw I'linriu nT picture <»t the iificiiltivatf*<l Southern Negro Glrl.aisol amp Meet
ing Hymn**. Itanjo Solow, Etc
N IL NoU* thi* k<M*u insight of Negro Itlioin** iHiaaeeaod by Mi*-* Ixrttie Burton. She la ho
great that the audience are often lncllm*<l to lielicve that *»he iaa man droased up in woman'i
clothing, but ae ahMW our patron* that »uch ih not tiie chm-.
The Ever Popular Miss Cad Blossom
Firat Npp< Hcanee of
MISS LIZZIE SHELTON!
The l»ewltohing emtxMliment of grace and merit.
Find alii**' of
MR. JAMES NEARY!
In hi* original hhi of doing Irish -Songa and Dancea.
In Motto Songs - - MISS SUSIE STOKES
First appearance of
MISS ADA STANWOOD!
Hlrert from the Metropolis, in the Ixitest Successes.
OVEMirKK OKCHBBTRA
Jhums* Neary'* laughable net, entitled
SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS!
.lnin. - Neary. Ix*w H.iker. Wm bauter, M" Howard.
i irn hi: <>i« hestka
In Popular Songs - Miss CAD BLOSSOM
Serio-Come Gems Miss Susie Stokes
Ninth and last week of the Bind nt the South.
HARRY MACARTHY,
Five minutes with the dif!en*nt nation*- Engli*d), Irish. Hcotcb. Butch and Yankee auecdotea.
Patriotic song—”Gei>. Geo. < usfer.’ writu-n and eoni|M>o .i h Harry Macarthy. Macurth} at
Home, in hl* iapid change* ot l*Hh c*ostunie and dmh < m u Inch he challenges the world.
< hara *ter An English Ex<|ui**ite. |)n*hnig Swell ol th I ir*t Water. Medley Song—“ Hand
•otne Harry. ' written and arrang(*l by Hurr» Maiaifh; < ! arac:er— Marv McAlpine, a poor
Scotch Inaste in *earch of hi-r lover Ooleful Ballad The Apple Woman'* Lamriit," written
by Harry Macarthy. Character Humphn > Bobbin*, u Yorkshire Ind. green a* a gourd and
up to his eyes in love. A H» gular Yorkshire Kong ‘tbs* Whoa Bobbin.”
irthMK ANB 818 HIM FAKEWKI.L
Again we have tiie Bew itching Vocalist,
MISS ADA STANWOOD!
The Popular. - - - - - MISS LIZZIE SHELTON
Engagement Extmordlnnry I—The Great Japnm*ec Juggler—
The wonder of the 19th Century, Producing more Original and Diffl
cult Tricks than any other Artist in his line. Don’t fail to see him.
oVEKTCKE Five Minutes intermisshin oRCHESTKA
The perloimams* will conclude with John Burton's Ixiughablc Afterpiece, entitled
CONFUSIONS!
MR SWAN JOHN BURTON
Philip Slattery James N« ar> I Mrs Swan Annie Howard
ut o Gruusemire i.< w Bakei Mn Slatter) l.«>tti«* Burton
other characters by the company.
tfe- NEW FACES EVERY WEEK.
DON’T t GO
to
Wolf & Marx’
IF YOU WANT
BUY ANTIQUITIES.
TO
We are Not Selling Old and Shelf-Worn, Out-of-
Style Goods, but New and Desirable
Articles in Plenty.
Special Importations
HOLIDAYS.
Fine Dress Goods. Jerseys for Ladies, Misses, Ckilirei.
Silks, Satins and Velvets, Sill, Lisle Thread & Cotton Hosiery.
Cloaks and Wraps of all kinds. Kill Gloves, Haodkerchiels, Fans,
500 Boys’ Su
500 Boys’ Sui
Overcoats, Et
WOLF &e
Corner Commerce and Alamo Sts.
SCHOI-Z’S
Garden :-
A FIRST-CLASS RESORT FOR FAMILIES.
HEATED BYjSTEAM THROUGHOUT.
FREE CONCERTS
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, and a Special Free
Concert Every Sunday, from 4 to 1 t p. m.
First-Class Bar Ro.m, Restaurant and Billiard-Room
*
PROMPT IND POLITK ATTENTION GUARANTEED.
Alamo Street, - - - - - - San Antonio, Texas.
L. M. du QUESNAY, JR. & CO.,
Clears ail Tobacco
At Factory Prices.
3 West Commerce.
Only $5 a Year.
FOR THE
its. Short Pants,
its, Long Pants.
:c., Etc.