San Antonio daily light. [volume], March 09, 1886, Image 1

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

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

                
T.y
DU QUESNAYS
5-Cent Cigar, 3 Commerce
West Side Bridge.
Volume Vl.—Number 42.
Joske Brothers
I Having now open a select and choice
assort in ent of
SPRING GOODS :
- such as—
Frencli Satins, Zephyrs,
GWim. Linen Lawn,
EmWery, Laces, H
Etc., Etc. ,
i 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.
silksTnd satins
In black and Colored. Plain and Bi'ociid(*d. Crusimeres (black and colored), Tricots, Diag
onak. Serges, etc Camel Hair and Wool Hitcens, \ t ivrts and V« Iwtcvns in all colon*, plain
and brocaded. Silk Pongees. Dress Plaids, in • ingle and double width, and Trimmings to suit
all Dress Goods.
Gloves, Laces, and Fancy Goods.
He is now showing the largest Mock of Kid Gloves. Mita, Laces and Fancy Goods for
Ladies and Children ever brought to our city. In silk Hosiery he has an endless variety and
can not be undersold.
MILLINERY
In all styles and maxes of Bonnets and Hats, Ostrich Plumes, Tips, Riblsm* |and Trimmings
will i»e found there.□ This depart meutc is under tirst-class; hi tiMes. who. wi.lgph-ase the
tastes of all.
Flannels, Blankets, Linens, Cotton Goods,
Toweling*, Domestic Print”, Ginghams, Alpacas. Comforters, Canton Flannels and Hosiery.
Among the other tilings which were very extensively purchased by his agents was the most
magnificent Stock of Dress Goods of all kinds ever seen in am dry goods house in Texas.
Especial attention was given to purchasing I all and Winter Silks, and he can aNo 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. Frea k and Sack Suits. A v« rv large
and complete stock of Ladies'. Misses'. Men's and Boys' Sinas ami
Boots. A full line of Stetson Soft and Stitt Hats.
Also a full stock of
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
furniture" and carpets
Ills Furniture Department isjoomplete with Household Hoods, and he will suit everybody
in this tine. Among oilier goods we find Flush Parlor Suits. Mohair Parlor Suits, Walnut and
Asb Bedroom Sults, Wardrobes, Chairs. Body Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Bugs. Mattinsr
Curtains, Window Shades. Etc. Country orders DIU-.I promptly and satisfaction guaranteed
Send for samples.
It Is not the proposition TO GIVE THESE GOODS AWAY, because they have cost
money, and beuce will be sold only at greatly reduced rates. In coming and examining my
stock and seeing prices every one will be couvlnced that I mean business.
LWOLFSON, •
Main Plaza and Acequia Street.
kIL LIUS BTKICKEK. " THOS ZOFFS
STRICKER & ZOFFS,
Manufacturing Jewelers
Gold and Silver Plating and Engraving, Watches and Clock Repairing. Only the most
Skilled Workmen Employed. Strict Attention to all Business entrusted to us .Office and
Work Booms opposite Groos' Bank,
KO, 14, NAVAKKO STREET,
F. BIMMANG. , A. HAMPEL
Oysters, Fish, and Game.
«Riverside Cafe Restaurants
And At
Scholz’s Hall, Corner of Commerce and Lcsoya Streets.
(WLunch and Meals at all houre. Everything served in First-Clars Style.
Polite waiters in attendance. 7-28-tim
A. I. .nd F. A. BROOKS. ROBERT H. HUNSTOCK,
L. ORYNSKI & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
ANt
DISPENSING PHARMACISTS,
South side Military Maza. Corner South Flores Street,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
2 ts.tr
■KTTER THAN a SAVING’S BANK’
some of your Earnings in the
Mil Mill & la to
CUARAN FEED.
1 ' i "‘ v ‘"k" " ' '
further piirtltnm, n.M,, .
OEO. V. a' u,'. , . ,
-Y.-Y; Scin/A
SPRING 1886. |
E |
7 —ln our—
i CLOTHING DEPARTT
ex
i/i
c
o We arc showing the best assortment
E I
E
I spring goods
1 Era MM iiere.
c
~ Material, til and finish cannot be sur*
£ passed. Priceg exceedingly low.
San Antonio Daily Light.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1886.
OUR CITY FATHERS.
What They Did For The Community Yes-
terclay Afternoon.
A session or our City Fathers was held
yesterday afternoon. The minutes ot
the last meeting were read and approved
after which the following petitions and
memorials were introduced:
George Staudt, asking compensation
for attending on a small-pox patient and
for value of destroyed clothing—ss3.
Referred to Mayor.
M. Kussi, for possession of piece of
property sold by the city for taxes. Re
ferred to the Assessment Committee and
City Attorney.
J. B. Lee, proposing to sell the Camp
bell property, next to High School. Re
ferred to School Committee.
Hertzberg, for reduction of assessment
on tools, made by the Board of equaliza
tion. Referred to the Assessment 1 oin
mit tee.
Riley Sanders, 70 years old and 25
years a citizen, asking for an allowance
ot $5 a month. Referred to Citv Physi
cian and Aiderman of Fourth Ward.
Joseph Halamnda and C. F. Kroeger,
for remission of taxes. Referred to the
Assessment Committee.
Cole, for reduction of taxes. Referred
to the Assessment Committee.
Street Commissioner, asking for 10 ex
tra carts to be allowed him at once to
clean off the mud from the streets.
Alderman Gallagher moved an appro
priation of $5Oll.
The Mayor-I desire to call your atten
tion that it you are going to pay ssoh
every time you clean the streets of mud.
the city will be bankrupt in a very abort
while.
Schreiner moved that the petition be
referred to the Mayor with power to act.
Adopted.
The report of the City Engineer recom
mending that the w alls still standing on
the site of the recent tire should be taken
down, they beingin an unsafecondition,
was passed temporarily.
Report of various officers were read
and referred to appropriate committees.
The Finance Committee submitted
the report of the City Treasurer as cor
rect. Filed.
The committee reported on the bids
for the city printing, stating that the
San Antonio Times was the lowest bid
der for advertising, and that Johnson
Brothers were the lowest in the aggre
gate for job work, and recommended
that the awards be made to the above
parties, and that as no bids aad been re
ceived for pamphlet printing, ail such
work be ordered by His Honor, the
Mayor,
French—That is the first time such a
thing has been omitted; it is as easily de
termined as anything connected with the
public printing. 1 do not see why it
should not cover everything
Mayor—lt is a mistake by the Clerk,
not by the Mayor.
Mackey—l make a move it be left to
the lowest bidder.
French—You cannot award a contract
in that way. 1 have no objection to
make a contract as recommended by the
committee as far as it goes, but 1 think
such pamphlet printing should be made
by propositions and let to the lowest
bidder.
Mayor-1 suppose there is enough
faith in the Mayor to know he will do so.
French—l don’t believe in awarding
halt' the contract.
A vote was taken on the matter result
ing in 8 ayes and 3 nays. Frencli,
Mackey and McAllister being the dis
senting voices.
The Public Improvement Committee
reported recommending that Nichols A
Co. be not allowed to erect show win
dows on Soledad street, on account of
the narrow sidewalk. Adopted.
They also reported on ths petition pro
testing against the present drainage on
South Flores street, recommending that
it he referred to the Engineer for plans
and estimate of cost. Adopted.
The Committee on Petitions and Ordi
nances read a new animal ordinance,
which was ordered printed one time
and final action to be taken on it at next
meeting.
The Committee on Streets and Bridges
recommended Uiat Simon de la Pena be
allowed to build a ditch bridge.
Adopted.
Myrtle street was ordered cleared and
grubbed, to cost $87.20
The Committee on Fire and Fire
Limits recommended that Jacob
Schuehle and A. Oppenheimer be al
lowed to erect iron-clad additions.
Adopted.
The Ditch Committee reported that
the reports of the Ditch Commissioners
had beeu examinee and found correct.
Filed.
Various petitions for assessments were
reported on by the Assessment Commit
tee as follows:
B. McNeal’s petition for remission of
taxes was granted. Roland Gehring’s
petition for correction of assessment was
granted. James Harris’ petition for re
mission of taxes was rejected. Mrs.
Bertha Doerr's petition was granted.
Maria B. Bossbard's petition was rejec
ted. Rhodius & Tempsky’s petition for
correction of assessment was referred to
the City Attorney. J. E. Price’s peti
tion was also referred to the Attorney.
August Briam's assessment was reduced
■ccordieg to bis petition.
The Police Committee reported recom
mending that Collins Increase the length
of bis smoke stack 20 feet. Adopted.
It also reported that the charges
against Officer Van Aistyne had not been
sustained and they were dismissed, and
further, that Officer Summers be dis
missed from the police force for an un
warranted assault. Adopted.
Various gas bills were reported by the
Gas and Water Committee, which were
ordered paid.
The Market Committee reported favor
ably on Frank Rieden’s petition for a
meat stall. Adopted.
The majority of the committee also re
ported on the parks, stating that the
trees planted were of a very inferior
quality, and recommended that they be
not paid for.
The report was received and filed and
further time granted the committee in
order that the chairman could inspect
the trees.
Unfinished business being brought np,
the ordinance prohibiting the throwing
of the wire from baled hay on public
thoroughfares was placed on its third
reading and adopted, section 20, chapter
48, to be so amended.
The following new business was intro
duced :
By French : That the walls of the
buildings, corner of Main plaza and So
ledad street, be declared unsafe and
dangerous to persons and property, in
accordance with the Engineer’s report;
that the owners be so notified, and the
Mayor take steps to have the same re
moved. Adopted.
Schreiner called for the report of the
Chief of the Fire Department, which
was sent for and read and ordered
printed, and the recommendations con
tained therein were referred to the
Mayor, Finance and Fire Committees.
By Mackey: That si committee of one
Aiderman from each Ward together with
the Major and City Engineer be appoin
ted to discuss the improvements of Main
and Alamo Plazas, without delay. Adop-
U <l.
By French: That the Committee on
Streets and Bridges and the City En
gineer investigate the lines on Jackson
street.
By McAllister: That the ditch on the
west side of Water street and crossing
of the same pr South street be planked
over and a fence constructed, it being at
present dangerous to pedestrians. Adop
ted.
Belknap asked if the sidewalks at the
corner of Romana street and San Pedro
Avenue could not be done Im i.edi
ately, they having already been ordered
by resolution. The Aiderman was in
formed that it had been delayed for more
important work.
Gallagher read a resolution introduced
oy the late Aiderman Dwyer, Septem
ber 1, 1884, recommending' that water
pipes be laid on the corner of San Luis,
San Fernando and Medina streets, which
wns adopted. “That,” he said, “was a
good while ago." He then introduced a
resolution dated May U, 1885, to the same
effect, which was also adopted, but no
action taken on it. He desired now to
introduce a new resolution to the effect
that the M«yor is at once requested to
enter into a'contract with the Water
works Company to lay water pipes
(2-inch pipes) from Pecos street
to San Fernando to a point one block
west ot Alazan Creek. Adopted.
By Degener: That the Mayor order
cross-walks on Avenue E at the inter
sections of Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth streets, and on Nolan street at
the crossingofLiveOakstreet. Adopted.
By Mackey: That the City Attorney
report on the proposition to widen South
Floras street. Adopted.
By Lock wood : For a cross-walk on
Avenue C. Adopted.
By Gallagher: That the owners on
Concho, Peeos, East, Matamoras and
Dolorosa streets be notified to put down
sidewalks. Adopted.
French introduced a new’ ordinance to
regulate the lines on certain streets,
which was referred to the Committee on
Petitions and Ordinances.
By French: That cross-walks be put
down on North Flores. Acequia, Romana
and Rodriguez streets and San Pedro
Avenue. Adopted.
By Hambleton : That Crockett street
be graveled by the Street Commissioner.
Referred to the Committee on Streets
and Bridges.
By Hambleton : That the Street Com
missioner remove the obstructions from
East Houston street,at the Alamo ditch,
and replace the same will a bridge.
Adopted.
By McAllister: That the Mayor order
cross-walks on Goliad and Indianola
streets. Adopted.
By Connor: That $3OO be appropri
nted to purchase right of way for Mitch
ell street, to connect with Presastreet at
the river. Referred to the Engineer and
Committee on Streets and Bridges.
By Schreiner: That Salinas street be
placed in a passable condition ns soon as
possible. Adopted.
Degener wanted to know if the Florea
building at the corner ot Commerce and
Alamo streets had not been condemned.
The Mayor said it had not been con
demned. but that a permit to rebuild it
lias been refused for the reason that the
City Engineer had declared it unsafe.
By Gallagher: That the Street Com
missioner clear the mud from West Com
merce street. Adopted.
By Gallagher : That $5O be appropri
ated to plow and scrape Medina street.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
The Council thea adjourned.
Will Raise Pay
Hartford, Conn., Marcli B.—The New
York and New Haven RailroadCom
pady has decided to raise the pav of la
borers on all divisions from $1 35 to $ I 50
a day, beginning April 1.
Unchanged,
Kansas City, March 8.--There is no
change in the Missouri Pacific strike.
No freight trains are running. Passen
gers are not interrupted. Rumors of im
pending strikes on other lines have not
been substantiated. About 75 Missouri
Pacific freight handlers have been laid
out on account of the suspension of
business.
Business Men as Knights.
Chicago, March B.—A number o! busi
ness men, representing the 7th, Bth and
Dtb wards of this city, assembled yester
day for the purpose of organizing a
mixed assembly of Knights of Labor.
The chairman said that at the request of
a number of business men and others
who were suffering from the results of
the poor compensation that labor re
ceived, it bad been decided that busi
ness men should make common cause
with the laboring men, on whom they
relied for support, by thoroughly organ
izing and co-operating with the working
people in their different localities.
Will Not Sign.
Springfield, Ohio. March B,—The
conflict between the Knights of Labor
and their late employers, the proprietors
of the East Street Reaper works, prom
ises to be long continued. William N.
Whitley, who is at the head of the
works, says he wants no employe who
cannot testify to and sign the following:
‘‘This Is to certify that I have with
drawn from the Knights of Labor, or
associations of like kind, and am no
longer under their dictation, having re
stored myself to manhood and independ
ence as a free American citizen.”
The men refused to sign this. Every
thing now awaits the action of the
National Arbitration Beard of the
Knights of Labor.
Strike of Carpenters.
New York, March B.—Four-thousand
members of the United Order of Ameri
can Joiners and the Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters and Joiners stopped
work here to-day. They complain of
low wages. They are paid at the rate
of $2 for 10 hours’ work. The strikers
now demand that the average wages
paid journeymen shall be $3.50 per day
of nine hours each for five days and
eight hours on Saturday. Six-hundred
shops are affected by this movement,
and at noon 80 bosses had agreed to the
demands presented. The men in these
shops will at once resume work. The
men are confident of carrying their
point, as nearly all the larger shops have
given in. About 1200 men will resume
work to day.
—The only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are Opera Pufle.
Will Resume Work.
Cincinnati, March B.—At a meeting of
men to-day representing the miners of
the Pioneer and George Dana mines, It
was decided to resume work at 2 cents
a bushel, and they will enter the mines
to-morrow. The Raymond City mine,
which has been idle eight months, will
also resume work to-morrow at the 2
cent rate.
The Eight-Hour Movement
St. Loci., Mo., March B.—The Cigar
makers’ Union has decided to inaugurate
the eight-hoar system on May 1, and do
not anticipate any opposition on the
part of the bosses. All the unions con
nected with the building Interest of the
city have decided in favor ot the eight
hour plan, and have given their mem
bers Instructions to consult with their
employers on the subject and report at
an early day.
The Studebaker Strike
Sovtii Bknd, Ind., Marcli B.—There are
no new developments concerning the
Studebaker strike. The men are very
quiet, acting In a way to commend them
selves to all good citizens. Except the
office men and a few foremen, the Im
mense shops have been deserted all day.
The Studebakers held a conference this
morning, but did not decide upon any
plan of action. I lie Knights or Labor
held a meeting this afternoon, but the
plans are not to be made public at pres
ent.
At Atchison.
Atchison, Kas., March B—Missouri
Pacific shopmen employed here, 250 in
number, went out to day on orders from
Sedalia. All branch freight trains
are stopped. Through live stock
came through. Committees guard the
company’s property and permit only pas
senger trains to run. The strikers pre
pared a schedule of grievances this
morning, which was simply incorpo
rated and made by the Texas strikers.
Governor Martin has been in the city all
day endeavoring to adjust the trouble,
but the men refuse to act except on or
ders from Sedalia.
Rumors.
St. Louis, March B.—The situation on
the Gould Southwestern system this
morning Is not materially changed from
that reported last night. No freight Is
being handled by any of the roads, and
great difficulty is found in moving pas
senger trains. In this city all passenger
trains left on time this morning. Not a
freight train was loaded. Wild rumors
are afloat about the certainty of a strike
by bridge and ferry employes, thus cut
ting off all communication with the east.
It Is stated that all these men will go
out at noon, and that they will be fol
lowed bj’ all the Knights of Labor in
East St. Louis to the number of 1000.
No Strike as Yet.
Galveston, March B.—it was the
general impression this morning
throughout the city that the day would
be filled with railroad strikes, cotton
press strikes, wharf strikes and the like,
but, to the great satisfaction of the busi
ness interests, no strike occurred, and
hopes are entertained that the trouble
may be averted. At the Taylor com
press the cotton handlers quit work
about 2 o’clock this afternoon, and went
outside the company's yard, where Su
perintendent Crooks met them in a few
minutes and persuaded them to return
to work. This rattier confirms the pre
valent rumor that the Knights In the live
cotton presses are not inclined to strike,
and would only obey a general order with
the greatest reluctance, as they have no
individual grievances, and tbe compress
companies have ceased to mark tbe des
tination upon the cotton bales until after
it has been compressed, thus affording
their employes the plausible excuse that
they did not know the cotton was des
tined for tbe Mallory line. The troubles
on tbe Gould system have not reached
Galveston yet, and freight is going out
to Houston, but not beyond. It is re
liably reported to-night that the local
assemblies have united In calling the
Executive Committee of District 78 to
meet here Wednesday and sit on the
Mallory boycott case until it is formally
settled, if 'it takes all summer. It is
therefore believed that no strikes or fur
ther trouble will ensue until after Wed
nesday.
Terrific Mine Explosions.
Connbllsviu.e, Pa., March B.—Shortly
after noon to-day n series of explosions
took place in tbe Uniondale mine at
Dunbar, four miles from here, by which
two men were killed and 12 others re
ceived injuries which will prove fatal in
at least four cases. Tbe cause of the ex
plosion was tire-damp. There were 23
men io the pit. The first explosion
occurred about 12:30 o’clock this after
noon. It was a terrific shock, and was
followed by two others in quick succes
sion a few minutes later. The first ex
plosion caused tbe death of two men and
injured three. The rest ran towards tbe
mouth of the pit, but before they reached
it the explosions occurred. Lights were
blown out, tbe dust blinded the men,
and the passage ways were blocked
up and cut off escape. Tbe pit was on
fire and a horrible fate awaited impris
ed miners. Nine who had been working
in another entry managed to make their
way out before the mouth ot tbe pit was
choked. The force of tbe shock can be
imagined, as it caused men in the Mor
rell, Calvin and Wheeler, tbe adjoining
mines, to drop their tools and rush panic
stricken to tbe top. The ground rolled
and quaked so that many fell down, and
three or four in the Morrell mine were
violently thrown against tbe wall and
seriously injured. Everybody rushed to
towards the Uniondale mine. Co
lumbus Shay, of the Mahoning
works, and James Henderson, of
the Calvin mine, headed the rescuing
party, which went to work with picks
and shovels to force an entrance. In a
few minutes an opening was made, and
several rushed forward to enter tbe
mine, but were repelled by tbe volume
of flame. It took several minutes for
the smoke and fire to clear away. The
cries of pain and moans of tbe injured
men were piteous. They were lying in
every direction, burled under masses of
debris. Several of them were burned.
Their sufferings were terrible. Twelve
of them were found in a dying condi
tion, and two others were dead and
mangled in an almost unrecognizable
mass.
Mine Inspector J. J. Davis and Charles
Connor, a member of the beard of min
ing engineers, left for tbe mine this
evening to inquire into the cause of the
explosion.
Nothing will be disturbed inside the
mine until the coroner impannels a jury
—Every first-class dealer sells Opera
Puffs cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi
tationa. »4-7-lyBl
HAASiOPPENHEIMEH'S
Store is crowded every day with bargain hunters.
Since we lay • commone *d our
Great Clearance Sale,
That i, the le st evidence that our MARKED DOWN PRICES are appreciated. Something
new added to the Bargain Counters every day.
DRESS GOODS.
SOldtyM lengths, assorted plain an<l fancy
worsteds. 26c. worth 51k- and Hoc. 50(1 rem
nants, the ends of the choicest fabric*. prlem
cut In half. W hat Hold for 25c |ier yard last
week you can buy now for 12,c; .klc goods for
150. ;>oc gissls for 26c, etc.
lit) rem uunts of black dress goods, consisting
of Imtlste, cashmeres* enqs* amures. draper
Alinas, nufeta lalnen, and many other desir
able styles at .Hie on the fl oil.
26 fancy worsted combinations, at f:l 50, »4.<»
and CA,OU.
211 pieces double, with colored cashmere and
coupes, at lit 1 ;c. worth 00c.
-> Imported fancy dress patterns In embroid
ered camels' hair. Irrldesevnt bendi-d panels,
fancy braided, etc., •K.IMI. flo.im. fl’.no and
f 15.111, worth flf.OU, 10.50, f 111,00 and f22W.
LADIES’ WRAPS.
Gray chinchilla circular* at 115.00, worth >».ou
Berlin twill Siberian circulars, iu black, at .
JOOO. worth f 10.00.
(Htoiuan Milk circular*, fur trimming hidl j
qullti’d lining, at f H.fiO, worth slo.,in.
Iklucle cloth short wraps with feather trim
ming, at >12.50, worth tlHJki.
a J|tT l,n nhort wraps, Astrakhan trimmed
1 ..00, worth >!3.(M.
Broca<le Ottoman silk short wraps, fur trim
mlng and ornament*. >11.50. worth >!7.,10.
Black all-w-)ol Newmarkets tight Otting, full
tailor finlnh, at >8.60, worth >13.00.
. Newmarkets, double-breasted,
tight-ttttlng. at fti m, worth >lO.
Flye Paris-made wraps in heavy seal plushes,
with silk medallion loops and black Milk velv.-t
triinined, with hand made garniture. These*
g'Nxls will Im* gold at the same reduction.
wAn early call will convince the most skeptical
that the above prices have never been touched be
fore.No samples cut during this sale.
Geo. H, Kalteyer, President - Otto Koehler, Sec. and Manager.
★ LONE STAR*
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Big B argains!
IN
CURTAINS
FOR
Thirty Days.
ERASTUS REED.
HOTEL - MAVERICK
o
The best Appointed Hotel in San Antonio.
MAX HERRMANN, - - Piwifc
-o
The Patronage of Commercial Travelers solic
ited. Table and Accommodations first-class.
SHAFER & BRADEN
31 West Commerce Street,
Sole Agents for —
“HOME COMFORT” RANGES,
ln the City of—-
San Antonio and Vicinity.
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
J'tT’Dealers in numbers. Gas and Steam Fitters’ Supplies and Asbestos Packing
BYRNES & KERR,
OFFICE-ROOM 1, SOLEDAD BLOCK.
Composition or Gravel Roofing,
Contractors for Streets and Sidewalk Paving and Curbings of Oak and any kind of Materia
Make especially ot Fillings ami Gravel Walks. Work promptly attended to. <WFtf
EUGENE BTAFFEU ALEXANDER KUHL.
STAFFEL & KUHL,
General Commission Merchants, Cotton, Wool and Hides.
Agents for Weir Sulky Plow, Steel Riding and Walking Cultivators, Corn and Cotton
Planters, Deering Mowers, Reapers, Binders and Harvesting Machines.
’ Littles Chemical Fluid and Powder Dips.
NO. 19 NAVARRO ST., - - SANANTONIO.TEX.
LDU QUESNAY'S,
3 West Commerce Street.
CIGARS,
Wholesale andjßetail.
Only $5 Year.
HOSIERY.
Closing out of Hosiery.
Plied high In baskets, we exhibit a vast ar
ray of broken lota ami sizes, ladies’ inisaes' and
children's.
At 1 ftp I HUO pairs assorted colors and sizes,
nt luv । worth 2uc and 26c.
At 9Of J pairs fancies and solid colors.
Hl 4VV , worth 35c to 5Uc.
At 7^’pairs fandea and solid colors,
nt uuv ( worth from 50c to 76c.
I 200 dozen ladies'Maco yarn, fash-
At 99p I ioned French feet.
nt mdq down ladies’ solid colors and
( fancies,worth, 33c to 3714 c and 40c.
Other odd lots fancy Lisle thread and silks
at the same cut.
UNDERWEAR.
Knit Underwear,
One lot ladies'flue white merino underwear
or drawt rs at 42c, reduced from 55c.
One lot ladies' extra white merino under
vests or drawers at 75c. worth >l.OO
75 dozen infants', children's and misses' un
dervesta ami drawers, all cut down in the
Harue proportion.
Muslin Underwear.
30 dozen Mucks full size muslin underskirts
at 45c, worth 75c.
25 dozen ladies' chemise*, best muslin, at 45c
worth 70c.
60 dozen corsets at 30c, a bargain to anybody
at 75c.
A tremendous big pile of knit shawls, felt
skirts. Nubias, tascinators, hoods, etc., sill at
50c each, worth >l.OO and >1.35.