San Antonio daily light. [volume], March 01, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
DU QU ESN AYS
5-Cent Cigar, 3 Commerce,
West Side Bridge.
Volume Vl.—Number 35.
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
In New Goods!
GINGHAMS.
The Gnatcst Vi rie y ex er brought to this
Market in TOIL LU NORD. < ANTONS.
BOURETIE', MIKADO.
LACE AND LINEN. COLLARS
For Ixadies, Misses and Children, in Plain,
Etui raidcied, t t tchcd, White nnd Fnnry.
Joske Brothers.
L. Wolfson’s
Emporium of Fashion.
Greatly Reduced Prices on all Goods.
The whole Stock Re-marked.
Bottom Prices on everything for a short time only.
SILKS AND SATINS
in black* and Colored, Plain and Broctid<*d. Casshncres (black and color«*d». Tricots, Diag
onate. Serves, etc. Camel Hair and Wool Sateens, Velvets and Velveteens in all colors, plain
and brocaded. Silk Pongees, hress Plaids, in single and double width, and Trimmings to suit
all Dress Goods.
Gloves, Laces, and Fancy Goods.
He is now showing th.' largest stock of Kid Gloves, Hits. 'Luces and Fancy Goods for
I adies and Children ever hreught Io our city. In silk Hosiery he hits an endless variety and
can not la* undersold.
MILLINERY
In all styles and makes of Bonnets ami Hats. Ostrich Plumes, Tips, RiblamH |and Trimmings
will Im* found there.□ This department tlrst-cla<s; artiste s, who will pletisr the
tastes of all.
Flannels, Blankets, Linens, Cotton Goods,
Towellngs, Domestic Prints, Ginghams, Alpacas. Comforters, Canton Flannels and Hosiery.
Among the other thing! which were vury extensively purchased by Ids age nts was the most
magnificent Stock of Dress Goods of all kinds ever seen in any dry geaals house' in Texas.
Especial attention was given to purchasing Fall and Winte r Silks, and lie* can also give the*
greatest bargains in*
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATS,
The stock of Clothing is the largest ever brought to Texas, and embraces, in the
late patterns. Prince Albert. Cutaway. Frock and Sack Suits. A very large*
and complete stewk of Ladies', Misses’, Men's ami Boys’ Shoes and
Boot?. A full line of Stetson Soft and Stiff flats.
Also” a full stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
His Furniture Department Isjcomplete with Household Goods, and he will suit everybody
111 this line. Among other gwods we tl nd Plush Parlor Suits, Mohair Parlor Suits. Walnut and
Ash Bedroom Suits. Wardrobes, Chairs, Bodv Brussels and Ingram Carpets. Hugs, Matting
'Jurtains, Window Shades. Etc. Country orders ailed promptly and satisfaction guaranteed
Send tor samples.
Il Is not the pro|>ositlon TO GIVE THESE GOODS AWAY, because they have cost
money, and hence will be sold only at greatly reduced rates. In coining and examining my
stock and seeing prices every one will lie convinced that I mean business.
L. WOLFSON,
Mainftiaza and Acequia Street.
fJULIUS STRICKER. THUS KOPFS
STRICKER & ZOPFS,
Manufacturing ‘Jewelers.
Gold and Silver Plating and Engraving, Watches and Clock Rcj airing Only th» most
Skilled Workmen Employed. Strict Attention to all Business entrusted to us. Office and
Work Booms opjtosite Groos’ Bank,
NO. 14, NAVARRO STREET.
F. SIMMANG. A. HAMPEL
Oysters, Fish and Game.
Cafe Restaurants
And At
Scholz's Hall, Corner of Commerce and Losoya Streets.
IW-Lunch and Meals at all hours. Everything served in First-Clars Style.
Polite waiters in attendance. 7-28-6 m
A. A. and F. A. BROOKS.
L. ORYNSKI & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
DISPENSING PHARMACISTS,
South side Military Haza, Corner South Flores Street,
SAN ANTONIO.
BETTER THAN A SAVING’S BANK!
I nvest some of your Earnings in the
Wral Biffli & la issl
BIG INTEREST GUARANTEED.
IW STJP PAYING RENT— by having this Association build you a House. Payable in
Ea>y Mon hly Installments. For furiher'ptirilcuiars, addn«B
D. J. KEARNEY, Secretary. GEO. WAUGH, President
No. 4, East Commerce St, San Antonio, Tex.
San Antoni o Daily Light.
GLOVES,
All sizes, Black as well as Colored, Kid, Silk,
Taffeta, Lisle Thread and "Berlins. Beautiful
j Und rested Kid Gloves.
CORSETS.
Our Assortment is the Largest, comprising
all the I ate*t ami Most Approved Makes
ANI
The Evangelist Moody's Eloquent
Discourse Last Night.
A Fixed Law of Nature, What Shall the
Harvest Be?- Liquor Sellers Cannot
Afford to Sell Spirits
The advent of Mesere. Moody and
■Sankey into this city has aroused tuore
than ordinary excitement and their wel
come was a very enthusiastic one.
Three services were held yesterday at
the First Presbyterian Church, the first
at 8 o’clock in the morning for Chris
tians, at 3 o’clock for women only, and
an night meeting for men only. All
three of the meetings were crowded and
before the services commenced, even
standing room wasat a premium. The
meeting for men could not have
been attended by less than IKK) persons,
and over 200 people were unable to
enter the church. The services were
conducted on the usual revival
plan, the choir singing the several
hymns selected for the evening very
creditably, and Mr. Sankey was listened
attentively while Ue sang three solos,
his resonant and powerful voice till
ing every corner of the editice
witli melody. The congregation were
also requested by Mr. Moody to join in
singing two or three bym s and after
ottering up a fervent prayer, Mr. Moody
called the attention or the congregation
to a text to be found in ttie sixth chap
ter of Caul’s letter to the Gal."llans
and the 7th verse, “He not deceived, God
is not mocked; for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall be also reap.” Mr.
Moody said: 1 believed that text of 20
years ago and 1 believe it 100 times
more to-night than 1 did tben.it is one of
the truths tbat has be n growing on me
and it burns deeper and deeper in my
soul. To the skeptic who does not be
lieve the Bible here is a line tbat you
might as well try to pluck the sun out
of the heavens as te pluck out this truth.
Close up the Bible and take history or
the daily papers aud you will rind that
here is an unalterable law, It is inevit
able and it applies to saint and sinner
alike. It is a decree of eternal nature
that man shall reap the same kind of
seed that he sows, though the devil tries
to tell you it is not so. Mr.
Moody stated that be preached on the
same text some years ago, and a man
jumped up on his feet and said, “1 don't
believe it.” That did not change the
fact, however; his not believing it, the
truth remained, and he went out, and
when outside he was arrested, two men
having a warrant for him; be was tried
for stealing and sent to the penitentiary.
Tbat thing was troubling him and lie did
not like tbat kind of text, bis conscience
troubled him; some of tbem plight get
up and go out, but if they saw a man go
out to-night they might know he was
wounded (laughter.)
Pointing to the crowd of boys seated
in front of him, the evangelist said:
“These boys know what it is to be de
ceived; they’ have been deceived by
their own hearts, but it was folly and
madness for a man to think he can de
ceive the Almighty God who knows the
ways of all men; you cannot conceal any
thing from him, for he can read our
th ughta as well as you and I,
can rend a book and the difference ot
the God of the Bible and the God of this
World is right here; the God of this
World is the devil, and every man in
here to-night that is away from God is
w ith the God of this World, and bis own
deceitful heart; the God of the Bible
never has, never will and never can de
ceive anyone, and when he tells you you
are going to reap what you sow you bad
better believe it.
Mr. Moody then divided this subject
of sowing and reaping into four parts:
I.—That man expects to reap when he
sows.
2.—Jie expects to reap sometime.
3.—He expects to reap more than he
sows.
3. Ignorance and crime will make no
difference.
He sows on hopes and looks forward
to the harvest, to the reaping time. A
man expects to reap the same kind of
seed tbat he sows ; if he sows wheat be
did not look for corn, if he sowed pota
toes he did not look for cucumbers.
If he stood there and told them he
sowed 10 acres of—wheat and barley
came up they would not believe
him, they knew it was a fixed
law of nature; if they sow wheat, wheat
is going to come; if they sowed tares,
tares are going to come. He wanted to
tell tbem he did not know of any other
truth in tbat book that was so solemn
to him, on this very fact of God making
man reap the same kind of seed that be
sows. The preacher cited the esse of a
father telling bi* son to tell a neighbor
that he was not in when he called and
said that if be taught tbe boy to lie to
some one else he would lie te him; if he
taught the boy to curse God, it would
not be long before he cursed him. “You
teach your clerks,” continued the
preacher, to cheat your customers snd it
won’t be long before they will tell you
liesand stick their band intoyourtill and
take some mcney. 1 believe tbat is tbe
reason for tbe number of defaulters and
forgers; their consciences have been tam
pered with. On the subject of the Sab
bath desecration Mr. Moody spoke
earnestly, stating that employers
were teaching their clerks to
break tbe Sabbath and be did
no* know xvhicb was worse, to steal
money from a man’s pocket or to steal
the Sabbath from God; on* was as black
a crime as tbe other.
“I tell you this nation is going down
in blood, if you give up the Sabbath. I
say to the working men, don't you give
up the Sabbath, or you will work and
get no more for seven days than you do
now for tbe six,” and he referred them
to the workmen of Paris foran example,
who were working for 76 cents a day;
hod carriers and laborers who were just
being ground down by capitalists. He
alluded to the many times sceptics had
come to him and brought up Jacob and
David as characters, derisively alluding
to them. That wa* just what the matter
was, they were stumbling over Jacob
to-day; If they took the lives of these
two men they would find they had to
reap just what they sowed. Thev would
remember how Jacob lied to'his old
father, and passed himself otl as Esau,
and by his downright rascality and fraud
to which his mother Rebecca was a
party, he get the birthright, but he
would tell them that when he did so, it
was tbe dearest bargain he ever had in
his life. If they got a dollar dishonestly
it was mighty hard to keep it,
got a dollar dishonestly it was migbty
and if they laid it; up for
their sons they would squander it. If
they wanted to get God’s dealing
with a man they had to take
ROBERT H. HUNSTOCK,
TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 1. 1886.
SOWING AND REAPING.
It from the cradle to the grave. Analys
ing the whole of Jacob’s history. Sir.
Moody conclusively proved his hearers
bow Jacob sowed what be reaped, show
ing how he bad killed a kid and lied to
bis father, and how bis son killed a kid
and lied to hitn. He I hen drew their
attention to David's career. “Woe to
tbe man,” said he, “who makes light of
David's sin. I would rather plunge mv
list into tbe tire than make light of
David's sin. Do you remember bow
God took David from obscurity to put
him on the throne, and tn his prosperity
he forgot God, he committed adultery,
and to cover his sin he committed mur
der; but he was king, and w ho was going
to bring him to justice.” He « ould call
thelr attention te one text,“Besure your
Bin will find you cut.” There was no
judge who dared to pronounce the sen
tence on David; no jury to bring in a
verdict of guilty against David, who
dared to pronounce sentence on David?
At that time there was no detective Io
find him out, and yet his sin found him
out. Did not God tind out David and
bring him to judgment? A prophet was
sent to David and be gives him the par
able ot the ewe lamb, of the two men in
one city, one rich and the other poor
tbe rich man having exceeding many
(locks and herds and the poor man who
bad nothing save one little ewe lamb,
and how the rich man took the poor
man’s ewe lamb and David said, "a man
'hat has done that In my Kingdom shall
surely die” and David asked who the
man was and tbe prophet said, “Thou
Art the Man” and this was the penalty.
“I will raise up evil in thy family and
sorrow shall never leave thy house.”
David committed adultery and Amnon
commits adultery witli David's own
daughter. This is tbe strongest argu
ment tbat can be brought to bear on men
that are living in adultery that they will
the same kind of seed they sow.
“I tell you, s:ud Mr. Moody, one of
the most übjust things is the
way in which woman is treated after she
has been wronged by man, be just es
capes as it were, and bolds his head high
In society, that black hearted libertine
walks down tbe broad aisles of your
church with his pure wife and his pure
daughter and tbe woman that lie has
left and blasted her reputation, be has
dragged her down to hell distorted in
soul and body. If you think God is go
ing to allow anything like that in his
kingdom you must be under tbe power
of the devil mightily. If be brought
David to judgment do you think be will
not bring you to judgment. God has a
law as well as Texas; you may escape
the law of man but He will bring you to
judgment some day. David co omitted
adultery and murder, and adultery and
murder was brought in his family; David
rebelled against God and Absalom
rebelled against David and drove
him from bis throne Ibe reaping
time bad come, he had brought
ruin on to his family, lie was going to
reap the same kind of thing that he
sowed; he reaped the very same kind of
seed.” i bis was the strongest argument
you could bring against the liquor seller,
wholesale or retail; they were equally
bad, and he wanted to say right there
that they could not afford to sell liqiier.
Did they know why? Because they
would bring ruin upon their own fami
lies, leaving out tbe religious view of It;
if he does it will come back again. He
challenged tbem to tind a man who was
selling liquor 20 years ago, who has not
a skeleton in his family to-day. If they
could tind one be did not know it, either
in tbe old country or this country. That
was God’s law; they are going to reap
the same kind of seed they sowed. He
wished all tbe whisky in Texas was
down in the Gulf,and tbe rum sellers all
saved; might God have mercy on tbe
ruin men. He did make tbat
remark once and the next morn
ing a gentleman walked into his
room and said. "1 want to correct
you on that; my father was a rum seller
before me. 1 am a rum seller and nothing
of the kind is in our family.’’ Two or
three leading citizens were in his room
at the time, and as the man left these
men turned to him and said, 'How could
that man talk like that, it was only six
weeks ago bis brother was carried out
dead; he was a drunkard and committed
suicide, and he left a large family which
that man bus now to support, and not
two months ago he was seen going
through tbe streets drunk himself.” Ba
sure they were going to reap the kind of
seed they sowed; let them put that down;
if they sowed tares, they would reap
tares; if they made other men’s sons
drunkards and ruined other men’s daugh
ters their own sons and daughters would
be ruined. Mr. Moody then gave several
forcible examples of men; some of tbem
criminals, who bad come to him and im
burdened themselves, to sustain his hy
pothesis tbat men shall reap as they sow
to all of which bis audience listened
with rapt attention, stating that it did
not take a man a long time to ruin his
reputation, but it took a much longer
time to build It up again.
They were sowing for eternity; there
fore it became tbem to look well to
what kind of seed they were sowing.
He asked tbe young tnen what seed they
were sowing. If they would tell him
what kind of seed they were sowing, he
would tell them what kind of harvest
they would have.
How did they spend their Sabbath?
Show him a nation of Sabbath breakers,
and he would show them a nation that
was going down.
How did they spend their nights ?
Did tbey go into drinking saloons and
play for the drinks? Bye and bye they
would lose their position, lose the
confidence of them employers, and
they would be cast out destitute,
drink would bind their hanu and foot,
and they could not walk by a public
house without an nnseen po’wer laying
hold of them and they would be a slave
to the infernal cup. Though they would
like once more to be a respectable citi
zend loving husband, thy would go
down to a drunkard's grave and adrunk
ard's hell. Might God have meroy on
the drinkers and he earnestly exhorted
them to hurl the cup from them. What
did they do with that father and mother
of theirs; tell him how they treated
them and be would tell tbem what kind
of harvest they were going to have.
Did they call that white haired father,
the old man, did tbey call that sweet
faced mother, the old woman. God
hove mercy on them if they made the
last days of father and mother dark and
bitter: “Honor thy father and mother
that their days may be long on the
earth.”
Had they been in this State for months
and bad not written home; did they re
member their mother on tbe birthday?
God nave mercy on them if they did not.
Bye and bye tbey would be a father and
their children would treat them just as
they treated their parents. Look well to
see what kind ot seed you are sowing.
He begged them to go into the churches
on the Sabbath and leave their old as
sociates; he believed more men were lost
because they had not the moral courage
to come out with their convictions, than
anything else and he did not believe there
was a sceptic in the house who did not
believe what he was saying that night.
Might God help them to' break away; let
them cut off the devil’s chains and leave
their old haunts. As aa instance tbat
every oue baa to reap what he sows be
presented an example of a man sowing
thistles with corn, andon bia employer
discovering th* fact and taxing tbe man
with it. The man said, “you told me if
ever I did wrong and I confessed you
would forgive me” and after confessing
that h* sowed thistles with the corn,
his employer forgave him but told bim
that when lit reaped that wheat he
would have to reap the thistles along
with it. God might forgive tbem. bnt it
was a certain consequence tbat he and
they had to reap the thistles even though
forgiven. They bad all got to reap and
they had better have Christ to help them
and tbey had better come to Christ at
once. A man reaps in tears and bitter
ness and there are certain sine which
they must all reap. After a few more
remarks Mr. Moody concluded his Inter
esting discourse and prayer was offered
up for those who desired it.
Socialist Leaders
London. February 27.—Hyndman. Wil
liams and Burns, the socialist leaders,
were brought before Sir James Ingham
at the Bow street court to-day, for a
further hearing of charges preferred
against them on account of their utter
ance on the recent socialist demonstra
tions in London. Hyndman, who con
ducts his own defense, complained of the
course of the magistrate and .Mr. Chil
ders. Home Secretary, declaring that
they were prejudiced against the de
fendants and exhibited that prejudice.
In the course of his remarks he dubbed
Mr. Cbilder* "Coercion Childers.”
Colonel Henderson, who was at the
bead of the London police at the time of
the riots, but who has since resigned
and who was subpuned as a witness for
tbe defense, testified that be saw no
signs at tbe meeting of a premeditated
attack on property.
A Novel Event.
Detroit, Micb., February 27.—A novel
event occurred nt the German Lutheran
church, yesterday afternoon. The Presi
dent of tbe United States stood sponsor,
by proxy, for a child on one of the hum
blest families of the congregation. 'The
occasion was the outgrowth of tbe wish
ot Carl Dettleofl to observe an old Ger
man custom—that of doing special bonor
to the twelfth successive male offspring
in tbe same family. The church whs
packed. The President's representa
tive was Congressman Maybury, dulj
appointed by letter from the White
House. Mr. Dettleoff and the christen
ing party were much in earnest, but by
outsiders the affair was humorously re
garded. A sermon in German was
preached by Rev. Emil Darknortb, in
which he said it was a glorious thing to
live in a country where the President
did not feel above standing sponsor to
the child ot the poor man. Then the
clergyman asked: "Grover Cleveland,
do you renounce tbe devil and all bis
works?” “Yah,” said Congressman May
bury. The Congressman then slipped a
golden eagle into tbe outstretched hand
of tbe babe and took the train for Wash
ington.
Dempsey Wins.
Jek-kv Citv, N. J., February 25.—
About 4000 men gathered last night in
Oakland rink to witness the contest be
tween Jack Dempsey and Pete McCoy.
Chief of Police Murphy, with a force of
50 men, kept back the surging crowd
from tbe 21 foot ring erected on the
platform, in the center of the rink. A
large number of sporting and club men
from New York were present. McCoy
was accompanied by Tom Evans and
Daniel Gill, of Boston. Dempsey fol
lowed immediately, and was assisted by
Gus Tuthill and Tom Cleary. W. E.
Harding was chosen time-keeper, and
Mike Cleary referee.
In the first round Dempsey made no
attempt to light, but he made three
points to McCoy's one.
In the second round McCoy got in
some good work, but, in the third,
fourth, and fifth rounds. Dempsey fairly
made sport of him, and had him winded.
In the sixth and last round, McCoy
fought for all he was worth, but was
unable to stop Dempsey's “bodv blows”
and “upper cuts,” and McCoy's friends
felt relieved when the referee called
time. The referee declared the fight
won by Dempsey, who took the re
ceipts, amounting to over $6OOO.
The Late Gale.
New York. February 27. —The gale of
last night at a late hour attained tbe re
markable velocity of 81 miles per hour,
being tbe highest speed since New York
station was established, the hlgheit pre
viously being 72 miles per hour, 1876.
At midnight the thermometer marked
12} degrees. The gale passed easterly
along the coast. As the wind was from
tbe land, about the only trouble to ship
ping thus far known is a few vessel*
being blown out to sea. Only on* sail
ing vessel reached this port yesterday.
Reports from adjacent points and points
up the Hudson are to the effect tbat
much damage has been done to proper
ty. Telegraph wires are generally
tangled, and communication with tbe
world has been almost cut off.
Au*u*ta, Me.. February 27.—The heav
iest snow storm for years visited Maine
yesterday and to-day. The wind blew a
hurricane, and the snow drifted badly.
Roads are blockaded and travel greatly
impeded.
Jersey City, February 27.—The bliz
zard caused great destruction to proper
ty in the northern part of Hudson Coun
ty. Early this morning the gale scat
tered the glass casement* of Rupert's
green-house in every direction, and tbe
buildings, which were nearly new, are
nearly a total loss.
Recorder’s Court.
In the above court tbe following cases
were disposed of this morning:
Bolero Perales, drunk, fined $5.
Otto Atkinson, disorderly, dismissed.
O. T. Johnson, drunk, $5.
Fred Green, vagrant, dismissed.
Henry Thompson, drunk, >5.
F. Maurer, drunk, *5.
Ike Dodd, drunk, $5.
James Henson, disorderly, $5.
James Wilson, disorderly, dismissed.
Rafael Garcia, drunk and disorderly,
fined $5.
Henry Thompson, vagrant, $5 or 10
days.
George Skinner, vagrant. $5 or 10 day*.
Charles Ellis, vagrant, $5 or 10 days.
Fred Fillpotts, vagrant. $5 or 10 day*.
John Bernett, drunk, $5.
F. Maurer, vagrant, $lO or 20 days.
Mike Moran, drunk, $5.
Tip Morris, striking Jennie Williams,
fined $5.
Henry Nance, fighting, $5.
—The only cigarettes which Jo not
stick to the lips are Opera Puff*.
HAAS«OPPENHEIMER’S
Store is crowded every day with bargain hunters.
GreatClearan.ee Sale.
That Is Ilie best evidence that our MARKED DOWN PRICES are appreciated. Something
new ad<h<<i to the Bargain Counters every day.
DRESS GOODS.
dnCdn-as lengths, assorted plain and fancy
worsteds, 25e, worth fine and Hue. SUO rem
naiiH the emit of the choicest fabric*. prices
cut In half. What sold for 25c per yard last
week you can buy now for I2>,c; .'Mie giMsl* for
I .Mie g*MM|g for 25r, etc.
luii remnant* of black drew gooda. consisting
of batiste, cHHiimen’s' crape ainun s, drapd’
Almas, taffeta lai ne*, and many other desir
able styles at 50c on the Si uu.
25 fancy worsted combination*, at *3 50, *4.00
and *s,<».
3) pieces double, with oolohml cashmere ami
coupes, at .TT'tC. worth due.
2.> Imported fancy drew patterns In embroid
ered camels' hair, irrldeacant beaded panels,
fancy braided. etc.. SK.SO, *10.0(1, 512.50 ami
515,0>, worth *14.00, lO..’iU. *19.00 ami *23K».
LADIES’ WRAPS.
Dray chinchilla circulars at *5.00. worth *9.00
Berlin twill Hjlwrlan circular*, in black, at
Sd in. worth *lO.OO.
ottoman Milk circulars, fur trimming and
quilled lining, at *11.50, worth *10.50.
Ihiuclv cloth whort wru|m with feather trim
tiling, at *l2 Mi. worth *BUO.
Berlin twill short wraps, Astrakhan trimmed
*..50. worth SI3JNI.
Bn Made ottoman silk short wraps, fur trim
ming tind ornaments. SIL.Mi, worth SU 50.
Black ali-w ad Newmarkets.tight titling,full
tailor llnish. at S*.sO. worth *13.00.
Black nerge Newmarkets, double-breast cd,
tight fitting, at S«i 00. worth *lO.
Hi e Paris-made wraps in heavy seal plushes,
with Milk tne<laliion and black silk velvet
trimmed, with hand made garniture. These
goods will Im* gold at the same reduction.
W"An early call will convince the most skeptical
that the above prices have never been touched be
fore. No samples cut during this sale.
SHAFER & BRADEN,
31 West Commerce Street,
—Sole Agents for —
“HOME COMFORT” RANGES,
hi the City of —
San Antonio and Vicinity.
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
JV Ih'Ul. ra In Plumber*, Gag anil HUwm Filterg' Supplie, and AsbeaUiH Packing'
Geo. H, Kalteyer, President - Otto Koehler, Sec. and Manager
CLONE STAR*
Brewing - Com’y.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Texas Real Estate Agency.
• LOCAL OFFICE.
KAST COMMBKCK HTIIECT. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
City ami Country Property, both Improved and Unimproved, Bought and sold
to suit Owners and Purchasers.
HARRISON &, HARRISON. GEORGE WAUGH.
ATTORNEY*. ‘-MO-tf M A N AOKR.
HOTEL - MAVERICK
The best Appointed Hotel in San Antonio.
o
MAX HERRMANN, Projrielor.
The Patronage of Commercial Travelers solic
ited. Table and Accommodations first-class.
3 l-tf v
New Coeds for Spring.
Fine line of suiting* for custom suits,
just received. I’axcoast <k Sox.
2-M-tf
Extra fancy.
My Extra Fancy Flour will suit famil
ies for making fine bread. Try a barrel,
wbicb is guaranteed, at
E. Abrahams,
2-26-6 t 206 Commerce St.
Wall Paper
P- W. Street has opened at 336 East
Houston street, with a new stock of wall
paper. 2-10-1 m
Seasoned Cord Wood
Delivered at any place in the city, or
for sale at yard, corner of Starr and
Chestnut street*.
12-9-3 m Telephone No. CO.
Stockholders Mealing.
The annual meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the Merchant* and Mechanic*
Building and Loan Association will be
held nt the office of the Secretary, room
No. 8 Soledad Block, on Wednesday
evening March 3rd, at 7:3oo’clock for the
election of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of *uch
other business ns may come before the
meeting. W. A. Boxyngk,
2 27-4 t Secretary.
New Goode For Spr.ng
Are coming in rapidly; everything you
want in clothing, hat* and furnishing
goods. Paxcoast & Son.
2 26 tf
Notice.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the San Antonio Gas Company in
the office of the company, on tbe second
Tuesday in March, proximo, being the
9th day of the month, at 3 o’clock p. m.
At the same time an election will be
held for the election of seven (7) Direc
tors, to serve for tbe ensuing term.
R. C. Norton, Secretary.
San Antonio, Feb. 25, 1886. 2-25-2 W
—The most popular cigarette* are the
Opera Puff* at popular price. *-7-ly
DU QUESNAY’S,
3 West Commerce Street.
CIGARS,
Wholesale and Retail.
Since we have commence*! our
HOSIERY.
Clotting out of Hosiery.
Piled high in banket*, we exhibit a vaat ar
ray of brtiken lots and sizes, ladles’ mlMea' and
children's.
At 1 (If*' Wlh paint assorted colors and alzee,
m IVv । worth 3Uc and 25c.
At 20cL 'WWe**** CO * OM *
At Sfic ‘ PB’Y" fandea and solid colors,
ni UUI, worth from 50c to 75c.
f 2UO dozen ladles’ Macoyarn, fash-
At 99c I ioned French feet.
fifiV ‘JR) dozen ladies'solid colors and
t fancies,worth, 33c to 37H0 and 40c.
Other odd lots fancy Lisle thread and silks
at the same cut.
UNDERWEAR.
Knit Underwear,
One lot ladies' fine white merino underwear
or drawers at 42c, reduced from 05c.
Ono lot ladies' extra white merino uader
veata or drawers at 75c, worth *l.OO
75 dozen Infants', children's and misses' un
der tests and drawers, all cut down in the
same proportion.
Muslin Underwear.
2U dozen Mucks full size muslin underskirts
at 45c. worth 75c.
25 dozen ladiea' chemises, best muslin, at 45c
worth 70c.
50 down corsets at 30c, a bargain to anybody
at 75c.
A tremendous big pile of knit shawls, felt
skirts, Nubias, fascinators, hoods, etc., all at
80c each, worth *l.OO and *1.36.
O
New Advertisements. •
DRS S. & D. DAVIESON,
or tmi
Missouri State Museum
of Anatomy,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Dr. D. heirs to inform his numerous
blend* and patient, ot hie arrival in San An
tonio. where he will be happy to »ee them al
Th. M.n*.r Hotel, Koom No. 11, Ground
Floor, tram 10 a. m. UU « p. m.
dally, or by SPECIAL Appointment.
Dr. Davieson having <levot«d his attention
specially tqthe treatment ot
Nervous, Chronic 3 Blood Diseases
More especially those arising from impru
dence. invite* all so (uttering to call upon him
without delay. Hla experience for many year.
In the principal French and German Hospital*
being sufficient guarantee that all so afflicted
will receive the best, th. latest, and tbe most
scientific treatment.
Patients, orthose living at a distance, are ln
vlted to write concerning their symptoms, etc.
All letters will receive Immediate attention.
Kemombar the address: Room No. 11
(ground tloori. Monger Hotel, San Antonio,
Texas, and call at once, as the Doctor's stay Is
limited.
JVST PUBLISHED, and will bo mailed free,
to any address, on receipt of one Z-cent stamp,
"Practical Observations on Naavot's Dkhil
itv avu Physical Exhacstion," to which is
added an "Essay on Marriage," with Important
chapters on other diseases, being * Synopsis
of Lectures delivered at the Missouri Stale
Museum of Anatomy, by Drs. Davleson, the
Whole forming a valuable Medical Treatise
which should be rdhd by all young men.
IW”Address. DR. D. DAVISSON,
547-lm Monger Hotel, SAN ANTONIO.
Only $5 Year