San Antonio daily light. [volume], January 13, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
LM. du QUESMAY, JR. & CO ,
JOBBERSIN
Cigarc and Tobacco
Aod State a genu of the
A. DlLPil Factory, New Orleans.
Will Receive in a few days
A FULL LINE OF GOODS,
ard INVITE INSPECTION.
Volume V.—Number 3 1 9.
CLEARING-OUT SALE!
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, Cloihing, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
to see and be convinced that we mean what we
advertise.
TO ARRIVE!!
One Car Upholstered Goods,
new styles, very tine.
One ear Chamber Suits and
Novelties from Grand Rapids,
unique and elegant in design
and finish.
Oue ear Fine, Cheap Furniture,
from best makers.
Erastus Reed.
Geo H, Kalteyer, President
★ LONE STAR*
Com'y.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
P. SIMMANG. A. HAMPEL
Oysters, Fish and Game.
Cafe Restaurants
A nd-At
Scholz’s Hall, Corner of Commerce and Losoya Streets.
(WLunoh and Meals at all hours. Everything served in Fliat-Clara Style.
Polite waiters in attendance. 7-28-6 m
L. WOLFSON,
OF
This Establishment is now Replete with All me Novelties tor the
Fall and Winter Season.
Fall and Winter Silks and Satins
Can be seen io Black and Colored, Plain and Brocaded. Casßimereg (black
and colored), Tricots, Diagonal, Serges, etc. Camel Hair and Wool Sat
eens. Velvets and Velveteens In all colors, plain and brocaded. Silk
Pongees, Dress Plaids in single and double widths, and
•jgFTriturnings to suit all Dress Goode.-Wt
Gloves, Laces, and Fancy Goods.
He is low showing the largest stock of Kid Gloves, Mite, Laces and Fancy'Goods
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,
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 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
Silks, and can he also give the greatest bargains in
Clothing, Boots Shoes and Hats
His stock of Fall and Winter J’lothing is the largest ever brought to Texas, and em
braces, in the latest patterns. Prince Albert. Cutaway. Frock and Sack Snlts.
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.
a full stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
His Furniture Department is complete with Household Goods, and he will suit everybody
in this line. Among other goods we nnd Plush Parlor Suits. Mohair Parlor Suita, Walnut and
Ash Be Lroom Suit*, Wardrobes, Chairs. Body Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Bugs, Matting,
Curtains, Window Shades. Etc. Country orders filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for samples.
L. WOLFSON,
Main Plaza and Acequia Street
San Antonio Daily Light.
JOSKE BROTHERS.
Otto Koehler. Sec. and Manager.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1886.
FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
A Fire Last Night Destroys this Amount
of Property.
A mar walking across Military Plaza
last evening, about 9:30, suddenly
shouted out "lire!” and in a tew minutes
the plaza was crowded with people who
saw dames bursting out from the doors
of Messrs. Pitt A Meek’s grocery store,
at tbe corner of Trevino street and
Military Plaza. The tire spread with
amazing rapidity to 1.. Eisner's clothing
store, which was adjoining. Messrs. Joe
Meny and Isidore Zork, of the Turner
Hose Company, assisted by Charles Og
den and H. Dignowity, promptly ran to
the market house and brought tbe hose
cart and commenced playing on the tire,
by tbe time the alarm was soun
ded, and did good work. When
an opening in Eisner’s store was
made various portions of Ibe stock was
taken out and placed on the sidewalk,
but the smoke and flame rendered it im
possible to rescue much. The whole of
tbe buildings were soon one mass of
flame, and although a large quantity ot
water was being poured on them, it did
not seem to Lave much effect: finally
however, the tire fiend was subjected,
not. however, before both bouses and
their contents were totally destroyed.
Pitt A .Meek's loss is estimated at SW.-
000. $7OOO of which is secured by insur
ance. Eisner's loss is about $lB,OOO and
has $12,000 secured in companies
represented by W. A. Bonynge.
The buildings are the property
of Mr. Hurley, of New York, and h s
loss amounts, to $15,000. It is not
known whether he was fully insured
or not. As to the origin of the lire
which destroyed $45,000 wortli of prop
erty. it is not known. Some ot the
neighbors state that it broke out at Eis
ner’s store first, lint nothing can be as
certained. Frank Starr's restaurant ad
joining became unpleasantly war u. and
some of his property was damaged by
water. A poor Italian who keeps a
fruit stand at tbe corner of Eisner's
store, lest all his stock, and as he suf
ferred the same loss in a similar manner
some time ago, he is to be sympathized
with. Fire Company No. 1 came on the
scene very promptly, but Company No.
2 bad to be telephoned for by Chief
Duerler to send their steamer to assist
in extinguishing tbe conflagration.
Snow in Galveston.
Galveston, January 12.—The island
ers were treated to another rare sur
prise to-day. About midnight last night
a light snow began to fall. Ab it ap
proached daylight the little flakes ex
panded, fell thicker and faster until at 7
o’clock the air was tilled with millions
of shining flakes, and many youngsters
witnessed for tbe first time in their mun
dane existence the phenomena of a gen
uine snow storm. Tbe enthusiasm was
net confined to the young folks by any
means, for it seeuied as if the entire pop
ulation turned out this morning to enjoy
the novelty. By 10 o'clock fully six
inches bad fallen, and in many places it
was drifted to a depth of a foot or 15
inches. Toward noon the heavens
cleared, tbe atmosphere began to mod
erate and a perfect carnival set in along
tbe principal thoroughfares. It seemed
as though every man and boy in town
was engaged in tbe rough and tumble
sport of snow-balling. On tbe various
street corners were crowds of sturdy
men, some of them in shirt sleeves,
eagerly bombarding their foes acres*
the street. Every few moments some
daring eoldier would jump into the mid
dle of the street and Instantly be met by
the champion from tbe other aide, when
the great crowd would witness the two
combatants as they chucked snow, slush
and mud all ovar the other. Finally re.
cruits would coms to lbs rescue of each
champion, and in a twinkling a hundred
men were pitching dirty snow at each
other, and. in some instances, rubbing
the victim’s face so that be yelled with
pain. These were tbe scenes along Tre
mont street, tbe Strand and Market
street. More tban one millionaire for
got bis dollars to-day, and was again a
boy from the cold north or frozen Ger
many. For several hours tbe passage
of vehicles aiong these streets was ren
dered dangerous to the occupants, for
it was one continuous bombardment
with hard ice balls. The Bight of a po
liceman was the sign for a general as
sault. The oldest residents of tbe city
do not remember such an unparalleled
snow fall In 1844. 1862 and 1873 there
were heavy snow falls here, but none
equalled tbe present, and the hilarious
manner in which it was spontaneously
celebrated will long be remembered and
spoken of as an epoch in tbe recent
eventful bißtory of tbe Oleander City.
Wants Money For It.
Louisville, January I*2.—A special to
the Courier-Journal says: A. S. Powell,
a prominent young man of Robertson
County. Tennessee, living near the Ken
tucky line, sued Miss Maggie Flowers, a
Logan County, Kentucky, belle, for
breach of marriage promise at Russell
ville. Ky., to-day. Powell (ays be had
bought his wedding clothes anil that the
marriage was to have taken place bst
November 3. but Miss Flowers went
back on him. and be alleges that be is all
broken up and wants $lO,OOO. The par
ties are all well connected, and tbe
voting lady has some monev In her own
right.
Vote for Sherman and Thurman.
Columbus. Ohio. January 12.—Each
branch of the Legislature voted sepa
rately to-day on a candidate for tbe Uni
ted States Senate. In the Senate Hon.
A. G. Thurman received 20 votes and
Hon. John Sherman 17, a Democratic
majority of 3. In the House. Thurman
received 31 votes and Sherman 67 votes,
a Republican majority of 36. The Re
publican majority on‘joint ballot was 33.
but all the members were not present.
At noon to-morrow tbe Legislature will
vote in joint convention for Senator.
Did It in His Sleep.
Bloomington, 111.. January 12.—Last
night Mrs. Dobson, wife of James Dob
son. a farmer living in Green County,
was awakened by a negro farm hand,
who had just split her husband's bead
open with an ax. killing bim instantly.
Mrs. Dobsen bad a fierce struggle with
the negro as she lay In bed beside her
murdered husband, but finally tbe negro
fled. He was arrested to-day, and says
be committed tbe deed in hls'sleep.
—Every first-class dealer sells Opera
Pufls cigarettes. Avoid injurious Imi
tations. *4-7-lySa
RECORDER’S COURT.
Ten Cases Passed Upon Snow Ball
Fight Notes.
Tbe matinee nt the city bastile was
not of long duration this morning,
though lit cases were disposed of. One
case, a tight, growing out of tbe prac
tice of mow-balling pedestrians yester
day, was before the court. From the
evidence it was shown th»t Bart < Towl
ber, a military plaza mercbani. mid
been warned if be passed Elmendorf's
corner, on Main plaza, in- would b.
pelted He prepared for the fray by
arming himself witli a mi ntier of snow
balls. and when the tun commeined lie
was "there.” After expending nil bis
ammunition he thought lie sa ' a piece
of iron fly by his head, and saw 11 Deb
ring, the porter for Elmendorf, holding
up a barrel as if about to throw it nt
him. The uitin was only protecting bis
bead from the battle, and when Burt
spoke to him in English, he replied in
German, which Bart did not uniters mol
and replied in good Irish to the German
by giving him a terrible blow on Ins
face with bls list. Both parties were ar
rested, but when the Recorder heard the
evidence this morning, he promptly di—
missed both cases, ns lie was satisfied it
was only a misunderstanding growing
out of the prevailing fun of yesterday.
Selig Deutsehman. the saloon man re
cently arrested for alleged receiving id
stolen goods from the Gonzales bur
glars was engaged in a wordy war
witn a drunken Mexican named Jesu.
Hernandez. Seilg struck tbe Mexican
and was timd $5. Jesus was lined
$5 tor being drunk. Botti sides were
satisfied, paid the Captain, and de
parted.
J. 1". Carrol was taken out of a barrel
house on the corner of Dolorosa street,
last night, for being disorderly. He
swore he would make a test case ofit
and submitted quietly to arrest, and was
dismissed this morning as soon ns the
Recorder heard the evidence.
James Pallmer was acquitted of the
charge of striking John Baptiste by the
evidence of Baptiste himself.
John Morgan, a mischievous little dar
key, was fined $5 "or throwing stones nt
Kate Moigan.
11. Johnson tilled up on intoxicants
yesterday to prevent the snow from un
desmlning his constitution, and was
••run in” by an officer for lying upon the
street. He was fined $5.
Frederico Leal is charged with using
insulting language toone George Spring.
The ease comes up to-morrow morning
NOTES.
Recorder Shields looked none the
worse for his battles with the snow bal
lista yesterday. The exercise seemed to
have a very salutary effect upon City
Attorn* y Newton.
Captain Juan Cardenas. Assistant
Marshal, was up early this morn ng, try
ing to thaw b’uiself out from standing
in the cold w ith hie men last night at
the tire, guarding the stock saved from
Eisner's store
Captain Sliardein looked a little sleepy
from staying up so late at the fire.
Officer Joe Wilkin brought in :i
drunken Mexican just after court, with
whom he had quite a wrestle withat
the corner of Avenue D and Alamo
Plaza.
Reagan on the Silver Question.
Washington. January 12.—The House
then, on motion of Reagan, of I'exas,
went into committee of the whole (Mr.
Blount, of Georgia, in the chair) for con
sideration of the President’s message.
Reagan took the floor with a long and
carefully prepared speech upon tbe
financial question, advocating a double
standard ot value, condemning the na
tional banking system, and arguing in
favor of applying a portion of the sur
plus in the treasury to the gradual pay
ment of tbe public debt. He earnestly
combatted a proposition to suspend the
coining ef the silver dollar, maintaining
that sueh course would have the effect
of making a few more millionaires and
adding largely to the army of tramps
and paupers He ridiculed the dire
prophesies which were made by the ad
vocates of tbe single standard as to the
result of the continued coinage of silver,
and quoted from statistics to show that
so far from the prophesy made at the
time of the passage of the Bland act,
that the gold would pour out of the
treasury, having been verified, tbe con
trary was the truth. It would be found,
he contended, that gold had been com
ing in and silver bad been going out
He denounced the sell me for the de
monetization of silver as a crime against
right. decency, humanity and civilisa
tion. It was the duty of the Democratic
party to protect the people against this
canning and wicked scheme of robbery,
in order to protect them, he would pro
vide for tbe fne and unlimited coinage
of silver, and would issue silver certifi
cates on all deposits of silver coin or
bullion. He would then amend the
specie resumption act so as to repeal tbe
reservation of the $100,000,000 legal ten
der notes, and would provide for the re
servation of $50,000,000. He would re
quire tbe Secretary of the Treasury to
pay out silver as lie does gold and to pay
out all above $50,000,000 n serve and re
duce the principal of the public debt to
that extent. He would provide that no
more national banka should be chartered
and that when tbe charters of thosa now
existing expired the circulation thus
called in should be replaced by the issue
of United States treasury' notes. He
profoundly regretted there should be
difference's within the Democratic party
on the silver question. Tbe President,
in his message, and the Secretary of the
Treasury, in bis report, had taken states
manlike views of many questions, but on
this question be could not agree with
them. He must follow tbe traditions
and principles of the Democratic party,
and uphold the interests of the people.
Tbe Democratic party was now on trial
The Republican party had been
turned out of power because it
had abandoned tbe people on all great
questions, such as tarift. inter-state
commerce, and coinage of silver, and
bad betrayed its trust to the money pow
ers. Tbe Democratic party had come
into power because it had resisted this
course. Now leading Democrats were
found asking that Democrats as a party
take upon this question tbe very posi
tion that bad led to tbe downfall of the
Republican party. Would it do this?
If it did. Democrats ought to all join the
Rei übllcan party, for on this question
there would be no difference between
tbe two parties If it did, the Demo
cratic party ought to cease to exist. It
had been tbe party of the people, resist
ing monopoly al' through its history and
defending and protecting the rights of
the people. It it should ever become a
defender of monopolies and corporations
and money kings, as against tbe rights
of the people, it would cease to be the
Democratic party and tbe people would
have to look elsewhere for tbe guardian
ship. protection and defense of their
rights.
SCHOOL BOARD.
The First Meeting of the Year Routine
and New Business.
The City School Board held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the office of Su
perintendent Smith, at which a good
deal of business of importance and minor
necessity was transacted.
Mayor Callaghan was present, as were
also Aldermen Belknap. Smye and Gal
lagher and Superintendent Smith. Ab
sent. Alderman Hambleton
Superintendent Smith bro ght forwanl
his report of the result of the recent ex
aminations of applicants forposlti. ns as
teachers in the new school buildings.
I lie report showed (lint nine had passed
Ilie examinations. The report was
adopted and the Superintendent in
structed to Issue certificates to those
w ho passed
The matter of the selection and as
signment of teachers to tbe new schools
from Ihor persons bolding certificates
wu placed in the hands of the Superin
tendent
I'he appointment anil assignment id
janitors fortbe new schools whs also left
to the Superintendent.
i'he resignation of Mies Jean King
was read, and on mo ion. accepted. Iler
position Ims not yet been tilled.
Superintendent Smith bus received
several applications for the principal
ships of the ditierent hew schools, which
he also has power Io act upon.
I'he Superintendent brought up the
question of tbe necessity of providing
each room in the public schools with ii
clock. He was directed to bring in bls
report of the number needed
City Assessor G. Fresh will be re
quested to divide the city into regular
school districts, including the new
schools.
I'he salaries of principals for the new
schools were fixed at $75 per month.
I'he sum of $lOO was .appropriated tor
the placing of some partitions In the
11 igh school, io construct German and
Spanish cla'S rooms.
A resolution was adopted requesting
I lie < ity < oiimil to authorize the .Mayor
to call for bids for the construction of
sidewalks in torn of school property.
II Sieberman was appointed janl'or
for the High School, vice Volz, dis
missed.
The Board then adjourned
Stanford on Silver and Paper.
Washington. January 12.—Senator Le
land Stanford, of California, in conver
sation on tbe general subject of national
finance, spoke of silver money as tbe
people’s money and of paper as the
banker’s money. Briefly illustrating the
thought, he said that by the labor of tbe
people silver wan gotten out of the earth
anil labor was expended on it at every
stage of the various processes to which
il was subjected between the mine and
mint, nnd that when coined and stumped
it circulated mainly among the people,
among those whose financial atluirs were
not so extensive as to require bank ae
counts. On the other hand, paper money,
especially national bank notes, was ob
tained by bankers with bonds. It was
bankers’ money in contradistinction
from silver, because it was made for
banks, issued by banks, based on bonds,
represented little expenditure of labor,
and did not. like silver coins, find its
chief avenue of circulation among the
people.
Ohio Legislature.
Columbus, Ohio, January 12.— Tbe
Committee on Priviliges and Elections
of the House of Representatives this
morning reported a resolution to unseat
tbe Democratic members from Hamil
ton C»unty. An amendment was of
fered providing for a hearing to be ac
corded the unseated members. The
original resolution was adopted under
a demand for the previous question.
Ihe seats were then declared vacant
amid the greatest confusion. In the
midst of a howling mob tbe nine Re
publican members came forward and
were sworn in by tbe Speaker, and
cheered by the Republicans and jeered
by the Democrats. The Speaker or
dered the Democratic members to turn
over tbe keys of their desks. The
action of to-day is ample assurance for
the election of Sherman, and will give
him 21 majority on joint ballot in tbe
two branches to-morrow.
The Repressed Small Boy.
"Little boy,” said a gentleman, ‘ why
do yon carry that umbrella over your
head? It's not raining.” “Nop ” “And
the sun is not shining.” “Nop." “Then
why do you carry It?” “Cause when it
rains ps wants it. and when the sun
shines ma wants it, an' it’s only when
It’s this kinder weilder that 1 can git ter
use it at all.”—Shoe and Leather Re
porter.
Little Fla«en-Hair's Prayer.
A blue-eyed, flaxen-hair d darling,
while saying her pray rs, the other
night, concluded, suddenly, to ask a
blessing upen her two uncles. It so
happened that she bad seen one of tbe
latter but li<lie, and was not very fa
miliar with bis name, and thia is what
she said:
“Oh! Dod. pease bess Uncle Dim an'
—an' (forgetting the name) dat other
feller. Uncle Dim's butber.”—[Exchange.
A Remarkable Dream.
Twenty ago George W. Simp
son, of Vermont, dreamed that be would
meet a violent death at the bands ot a
locomotive. Ten days ago. on the 20th
anniversary of bis remarkable dream, be
was walking on the track of the Ver
mont Central Railroad, when a wild en
gine approached him from the rear, and
the awful dream of 20 years' standing
would have come true bad not George
W. got out of the engine's way. It is
truly remarkable how many strange oc
currences one hears of.—Sam.
Tornado Wisdom.
A western man who has lived among
tornadoes ail his life, who was raised
with them, as it were, says that is easy
to distinguish a tornado from an ordi
nary blow. A cyclone or tornado north
of tbe equator always comes from tbe
southwest. Its first appearance is that
of a local cloud. It always comes when
tbe temperature is low. It is nothing
more than an electric storm. The earth
refuses to receive the electricity that is
constantly being generated, anil it accu
mulates in a mass. When the cloud ex
tends from one side of the horizon to the
other, there is no danger of a cyclone.
FASHION
—THEATRE—
SIMMS & SAMUELS. ----- PROPRIETORS
W /VIM A.NTONIO TEXAS
w. H SIMM.' Business Manager
i । Amcskmkmt Dihectoh
THEO. HAND Leadeh or Ohchestha
< HAS GKOEHI, .Leaiieh or Bhasr Band
•*" THE ONLY VARIETY THEATRE IN THE CITY!
THE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE RESORT.
win Wl \KE 'I < I BBBFI I.
The m<»M comiortable theatre. The lM*«t entertainment. .The cheapest privet. The best man
aged. Then»«»M popular amiiM-ment report in tlie Southwest. The talk of
the town ami envy of opposition.
G-eneeal .ZLiDiMiisaioisr, 25 Cts-
NEW FACES TO-NIGHT —
MR. JAMES NEARY, MISS LIZZIE SHELTON. I MISS ADA STANWOOD, A
Irish Comedian rtouhrette and VoonUst. I erio <'Sonne V<»ealist.
PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT—JANU
The |m Tforiiiaitet u ill commence wit h mu Monster S|Mx*inity Tournament, headed by the
Arti-t*.
2-BU RTONS-2—Johnny and Lottie.
Plantation Sketch Ai ti*!-. in tin ir‘oi iginal Plantation Sketch, entitled, “OrK BVKHY Host,”
I nt riMhiciim Uitti«" character pict me «>t the unculth at cd Southern Negro Girl,also Caiup Meet*
mu llviiitiM, Banjo Solo**, Etc.
X B Note the keen in-ighl of Negro idiom-* [miwm-m-wml by Miss Lottie Burton. She is mo
gn*at that tht audivnot are often inclined t«» iatlievt t hat 'he m a man dt«-'-ed up in woman’*
clothing, but we asMijn- our patrons that ouch is not the case.
I it it MppeHlHnc*' of
MISS LIZZIE SHELTON!
The Iwwitching emlHxliment of grace and merit.
First Hp|M ;O IHICC of
MR. JAMES NEARY!
In his original way of doing Irish Songs and Dances.
In Motto Songs _ - - MISS SUSIE STOKES
First appearance ot
MISS ADA STANWOOD!
Direct from the Metropolis, in the Latest Successes.
OVKKTCKK DIB HESTBA
Jium-M Neary’s laughable act, vntith*d
SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS!
.lam«*s N(*ary, la*w Baker. Wm "mm i. Mi-- Howard.
OVKHTCKE . j .. ... HESTBA
Serio-Come Gems Miss Susie Stokes
Ninth an<l last we< k of th< Bard of the HoutH,
HARRY MACARTHY,
l ive minutcM with the different nations—English, Irish. Scotch, Dutch and Yankee anecdotes.
Patriotic song •Gen (ieo. < iiHter,' written and eomjioaed by Harry .Macarthy. Maearthy at
Home, in hi- rapid change- of tM»tn costume and dialect. In which he challenges the world,
character An English Exquisite. Dashing Swell of the First Water. Medley Song—“ Hand -
Hoim- Harry. ' written and arranged by Harry Macartht Character—Mary McAlpine, a i>oor
Scotch lassie in search <d her lover Doleful Ballad "The Apple Woman's lament,'’written
bj Harr> Macarth.v < Imracter Humphrey Dobbins, a Yorkshire lad. green as a gourd and
up to his c) es in love. A lb gulni Yorkshire Song “Gee Whoa Dobbin.”
irdlMß AND BID HIM
Again w« have the Bewitching Vocalist,
MISS ADA STANWOOD!
The Popular, - - - - - - - - - MISS LIZZIE SHELTON
Engagement Extraordinary!—The Great Japanese Juggler—
tfe*
The wonder of the 19th Century. Producing more Original and Diffi
cult Tricks than any other Artist in his line. Don’t fail to see him.
<>\ I.BTI Rl'. Five Minute* Intermission ORCHfcHTRA
The performance will conclude with John Burton’s luuigliabie Afterpiece, entitled
CONFUSIONS!
mi: BW \\ JOHN Bl BTOM
Philip Slattery James Nearj | Mr*. Swan . Annie Howard
otto GroiiM-mire . .. U-w Bakri . Mr*. Slattery Ixittle Burton
Other characters by the company,
NEW FACES EVERY WEEK.
DON’T f GO
Wolf & Marx*
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,
Silis, Satins and Velvets,
Cloais and Wraps of all kinds.
500 Boys’ Su
500 Boys’ Sui
Overcoats, Et
WOLF &u
Corner Commerce and Alamo Sts.
SCHOLZ’S
Garden)*
A FIRST-CLASS RESORT FOR FAMILIES.
HEATED BYoSTEAM
FREE CONCERTS
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, and a Special Free
Concert Every Sunday, from 4 to 1 1 p. m.
First-Class Bar Ro?m, Restaurant and Billiard-Root" Mached.
PROMPT AND POLITE ATTENTION GUARAVH LD.
Alamo Street
L N.do QUESNAY, JR. & CO.,
Gw and Wco
At f. :q Paces
3 West Commerce.
TO
IF YOU WANT
FOR THE
Jerseysfor Ladies, Bisses, Children.
Silt, Lisle Thread & Cotton Hosiery.
Kii Gloves, Haodierchiefs, Fan.
its. Short Pants,
its, Long Pants.
Etc.
- - - - San Antonio, Texas.
Only $5 a Year.
RY 11, 12 and 13.