San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 98, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 13, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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The Best Advertising Me- T1 ft t f I Id 1 I T T I 1 O 1T Larger Circulation Than
dlumlntheCity. kJCUl 1 1 L W I 11 JL dJ-JL V Xilwl 1 L Any Paper In the City.
Volume VI. Number 98.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. THURSDAY MAY 13 1886.
Only $5 a Year
JOSKE BROS
Immense shipments In our Dry Goods Cloth-
ing and Shoe Departments have been opened
in the last few days and many more are com-
ing. This week we are offering Special Bar-
gains in
HOSIERY LACE CURTAINS
LinensTowels and Table-Covers.
NOVELTIES IN RUCHINGS SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 1STHE LARGEST
UN WESTERN TEXAS.
JOSKE BROTHERS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Main and Military Plazas Sao Antonio Texas
JAMES P. HICKMAN JR. PROPRIETOR.
Convenient Ui business center with bent accommodations. HA 1)
A. A. & r. A. BROOKS. ROBERT H. HUNSTOCK.
THE POPULAR CORNER DRUG STORE.
rllESCIUlTIONH
I'lINSIil) ON1.V 11V
SKILLFUL ANU nXl'U-
ItlKNCKI) I'll A 1111 A
CISTS OK NONK HUT
TUB l'UKKBT MUM
CINES AT PltlCKH
THAT IIHFV COMI'RTI-TION.
L. ORYNSKI&CO.
Ji
302 and 304 S. Side Military Plan Cor. S. Flores St. San Antonio.
I.MIIN'8 ItlNNUlX'S ATKINKON'ti AI.KHEII WIllOHrS AND COMIATK'tl FINEST I'llll-
FUMES IIOTI'I.IH) AN1I IN lllll.K.
Make no mistake. Tlio Corner Drug Storo'of
L. ORYNSKI & CO.
302 and 304 S. Side Military Plaza.Cor. S. Flores St.
Cull nnil seo tlio most elegant Hiiil expeii-ilvo Soda ami Mlneml Water Fountain In the State.
CITY STORE.
1 1 4 Commerce Street San Antonio
CnrrlPt ttie lard
INDIA CHINA AND JAPAN TEAS
JAVA MOCHA MARACAIBO RIO Etc.
This liouso supplies Delicious Frcsti-Itnastcd and Q round Coffee. 8THENOTH anil FLAVOR
giiaiantced. All entree gold is rousted and around on tlio premises by steam power.
TELEPHONE NO. 1H.
JULIUS HTIIIGKKII.
STRICKER & ZOPFS
Manufacturing Jewelers.
Gold and Silver Plating and Engraving Watcties'and Clock ltcpalrlng. Onlv the most
Skilled Workmen Employed. Strict Attention to all Iluslncss entrustedto us. Otlleu and
Work ltoomi opposite Urooa' Ilank
MO. 14 NAVARRO STBBXT.
WHITE
LIME
AND
Cement !
TRY J. WALKERS'
GOLDEN BOOT AND SHOE STORE
For mi t wy At. Ilooti and shoes wade at prices
Ihe finest kind of ladlts'
S. B. WITCHELL - - Agent
No. 9 Houston Street Next to Smith & Robinson's Stables.
Oysters Fish and Game.
Riverside Cafe Restaurants
And At
Bcholz's Hall Corner of Commerce and Losoya 8treeta.
IWlAinoh and Heal at all hours.
IIOOIKI DELlVEltKIl
FHRh TO AN V I'AItT
?'OFTIIR C1TV.
I'ltl'SCItllTlON DK-
I A HTM KNT O PEN IA V
ANIINK1IIT.
TELEPHONE 2!l.
est itock of flno
TBOS ZOPF8
f. w. McAllister & bro.
101 tOI AID 105 S. AUMO St. COR. VILUTA
AM AMTONIO TULA
We are Wholesale and HeUil Dealnrt In Auiud
White Lime Beat Brands or Dark Kowndale and
Imported English Portland Cement natter o.
Farla and bong Goat Hair and would aik you tc
Call or rite ui for prlcei before purchasing else
where. Please mention this paper.
trf suit e-er)one. ltepalrlntr whllo you wait
shoes madotoordcr.
Everything served In Flnt-ClaM Style
MIXED MESSAGES
A1IE AM. THAT THE WIHE8 OIVE US
TO-DAY.
Concurrent Cyclones Murder Melange-
Mynheer Moat Lengthened Labor
Luve Dynamite Denounced.
N'kw York May 12. Jobann Most
the notorious anarchist and agitator
was arrested at n late hour last night at
the house of Mrs. Kl seller lus Allen
street. Four detectives and Inspector
llyrnet made tho arrest. Host endeav-
ored to elude the olllcers by crawling
under the bed of one of tho female In
mates or the bouse and with whom ho
Is said to have been a long time Inti-
mate. He was handcuffed and taken to
police headquarters where ho was
locked up. a picture of detection. Most.
since he went In hiding has spent much
of hit time In Newark. N. J. and In Jer
sey uuy iteignti. .11 on was round by
tracking the man who sells him white
paper for his anarohlst newspaper. In
the houae whero .Most was arrested
were round a Winchester retitatlnir rlile
with bayonet and books on dynntulle
uumus aim Kinureu topics.
Nkw Voiik May 12. The strike of
the sugar refiners In Brooklyn has ended.
Those who are taken hack will he nald
$1.45 a day Instead of $1.35 as formerly.
The hours of labor will be more reason
able and payments will bo made twice a
monin ; nut wnai tne men struck- ror
practically was recognition of the rlirht
of their union to dictate terms and they
Chicago. May )-. Tho following olr-
oular with a picture of l'arsons has
been sent out to the police of all the
principal cities and towns:
Arrest for murder and Inciting riot
II. l'arsons. about XiorlU rears of
age 5 feet 8 or!) Inches high slight
build 140 pounds weight dark hair
tinted with grey dark mustache dyed
black known through the country ns a
labor aitltutor. socialist and anarchist.
and one of the leaders nnd Incendiary
orators who caused the riot and mas-
sacre In Chicago on Tuesday May 4.
loigneuj fiu-.1n-.1ucK i-.-jkimoi.ii.
Uen. Supt. of l'ollce.
Sr. Lout's Mo. May 12. Before the
Cnrtln labor Investigating committee to-
day several employees of the railroad
shops of the Missouri I'nclllc company
testllled that not only had the .March
leao.agreetneni ueen broken but that Its
provisions bad. In several cases not
even been put In force. Father O'Leary
editor of the Catholln World and rector
ai us 0010 lesiiueit tuat ne knew a great
many strikers who were good honest
men ami church members. He said that
the company was doing Its utmost to
crush the Knights of Labor using un-
scrupulous menus to accomplish their
ends.
During the afternoon the aimerlnte.nil-
enta or several of the roads which centre
In Kast .St. I.ollls testllled regarding the
strike on the points describing the con-
duct of strikers the tiring on thu mob by
ueouiy suerius ine ordering out or Hie
mllltla by Governor Oglesby which
have been repeatedly published.
several 01 ine Missouri raoina strikers
were also on the stand and gave evidence
as to their v arlous Individual grievances
but nothing especial was brought out.
Martin Irons will testify to-morrow.
LeavksviOiith May 12. About noon
yesterday a terrlflo tornado accom-
panied with rain struck Leavenworth
from the northwest. Hoofs sidewalks
and everything movable went In Its
path. The first object In the city struck
waa the Morris publto school a four-
story and basement structure nt the
northern limit of the city and where UOU
children attend. A punlc was raised
among the children and before the
teachers could realize the danger about
K rushed out into the storm. The re-
mainder were quieted. No damage was
done further than unrooting the build-
ing. At lialne & Varney'a warehouse
In the centre of the city the roof was
blown Into the street below killing three
horses and fatally Injuring the driver.
On the Northern Esplanade where the
Missouri PaclUo Itallroad company la
levelling the bank a horse whb blown
over a hundred feet down the bunk
Into the river and killed. The damage
to crops In the surrounding vicinity Is
very heavy whole Ileitis of corn having
been washed from the ground.
Atchison Kansas May 12. -About 10
o'clock yesterday morning a severe
cyclone struck the town of Nortonvllle
17 miles southwest of this city doing an
Immense amount of damage. The brick
block which had Just been completed by
McCarthy & Luyson was completely
wrecked. The bank building adjoining
this waa demolished. Many dwelling
bouset were unroofed and almost totally
destroyed. Heports from the surround-
log country state that the damage to
property Is- very great many faim
bouset oarnes etc. having been blown
down. No lives were lost but many
were slightly and a few seriously In-
jured. Kansas Citv May 12. A number of
victims of yesterday's storm were bur
led to-day and more will be Intoned to
morrow.
The name of Kate Carroll factory girl
It to be added to the list of dead sent
last night. The body of a stone mason
McDeanan waa round this evening rti a
dooI. burled under a title of dehria In
quarry On East Eighteenth street mak
ing tne nuuiDer 01 killed 30. Edward
lledges. DeDUtv Recorder at tin. fnnrr
House whose brother died yesterday It
reported very low to-night and one or
two of the Injured factory girls are In a
critical condition. All the rest of the
wounueu win prouaoiy recover. The
funeral of Bessie Inscbo Julia Iianney
and Josle Martin three of the dead
icbool children was held at the Central
rreioyterian cnurcti this afternoon and
was a most pilhetlo scene. Other
runerats were netu seperately.
Cincinnati. May 12 Tim W'itirn
Nail Association at Ha regular meeting
lu-ua- .uuiieu n reeumiion reuucing
the price of nails to $2.15 per keg for 10s
10 cents per keg oil carload lots at CO
days or 2 per cent oir for cash. ThH
Association will meet In Chicago n
Scramon !. May 12. General Mas
ter Workman Powderly having ex-
pressed great annoyance over the publi-
cation of bis secret circular a reporter
called on him yesterday. In reDlr as
to whether the manifesto was genuine
he said: "Yes; It Is genuine. Is cor
rect except a typographical error In
one sentence."
"Have you knowledge as to the action
taken by the Knlghta of Labor through-
out the country In regard to the anarchist
nuts in viucagoT"
' I have. In all nartl of the rountrr
resolutions have been passed denounc-
ing the action of men who disgraced
the streets of Chicago."
-is mo next meeting or ibeueneral
Assembly likely to take cocnlr.ance ol
the Chicago disturbances?"
"Probably not directly but tome leg-
islation Is likely to be adopted for the
tpecdy expulsion from the order of men
who would advocate or uphold such
lawless methods at those of the an-
archists." IticmioND Va. May 12. Information
was received here to-day of a dastardly
attempt last night by a negro man to
murder Hev. W. O. Hall pastor of the
Four-mile Creek Usptlstchurch.ln Hen-
rico county and hit wife. It It thought
the negro's purpose wat robbery. The
neighbors found the venerable couple
Insensible and In a critical condition.
Mr. Hall It 73 years of aire. A nosse of
citizens are searching for the negro and
If found he may be summarily dealt
wuu.
Sr. Louis May 12. Requisition pa-
pert from Lieutenant Governor Moore-
bouse of this State warranting Ibe re-
moval of I ho East St. Louis deputy sher-
iffs who II red upon the crowd of strikers
on Cahokla bridge a few weeks ago.
from this city to Illinois wero received
some days ago by the authorities here
lor tue purpose or guaraing against any
trouble w Inch mleiit attend the transfer
of the men to Ilellevllle Ills jail. At
noon 10-uay ine deputies were taken
from their cells at the Four Courts In
this city and transferred to the union
depot In covered carriages.
ine story comes rrom rretcott Kan-
sas of the lynohlng.of Frank Lyles who
murdered Minnie Grimes beoause she
rejected his oiler of maralage. Lyles
was walking home from school with
her. and near ber house he pressed the
oft-repeated question upon tho young
lauy who positively reiuseu to answer
In the alllrmatlve. The voune man be
came enraged drew a revolver and shot
tho girl in tne sine. rJhe started to run
ror the house but a second shot brought
her to the ground. She reoovered her
self aud again started to run but again
fell Lyles having kept up a continuous
fusillade and emptied his revolver. He
deliberately loaded bis revolver and
emptied seven shots Into the form of the
nireauy ueau gin aner wnicn ne cut
her throat and beat ber brains out with
a club. He was captured and turned
over to the officers but a mob after-
wards took btm from them and banged
him to a tree.
Foiit Worth. Tex. May 12. A meet
ing of Knights of Labor and delegates
from the Farmers' Alliance wat held last
night lasting until long after midnight.
Hie uuestlon discussed was the advisa
bility or putting In the Held a full ticket
for county officers at the coming fall
election. A full ticket was put In nom
ination for which the entire vote of the
two organizations will be cast. The
meeting was held with closed doort but
these facts are obtalaed from an author-
tatlve source. The Kn vbta of Labor
gained control of the city at the last
municipal eiecnon anu now witn tne
aid of the farmers Ihe whole county will
be under their control. Uetldet county
olllcers Sam Evans a Greenbacker was
nominated for Congress trom the Hlith
congressional unmet to succeed Ulln
Wellborn and K. Nowton. a farmer wat
nominated for the HtMo Legislature to
succeed W. W. Pendleton. If the farm-
rt and Knights of Lebor hold together.
the entire ticket will be elected.
CutCAno May 12 Passengers on the
Chicago and Alton train which arrived
here to-night had a remarkable expcrl-
1 wllh a cyclone at routine. Illinois.
The storm cloud was seen gathering In
west and moving In a north to west
direotlon. As the train sped 011 the
storm kept coming nearer and the pass-
engers began to realize that they were
oeing cuasea uy a cyclone. Jusiasine
engine nulled Into Odell. Illinois the
storm struck the town and the air was
full of debris In a moment seven stores
and a hotel were unroofed and one lame
brick building was nearly destroyed.
Under the wreck ot the structure two
children were burled. Telegraph wires
in tnar vicinity are reported uown.
A Kuhn Ic Co
Are still knocking out the bottom
In high prices; the well-posted reader
can see at a glance ine real nargains
they are ottering. Ily paying a visit to
tins emporium you win una it to your
prollt when out 011 a purchasing tour In
this city. Head the large card elte-
wuere.
Alderman Mackoy
Is Just a little too young and too In.
nocent a member of the counoll to bat.
tie with the giant parliamentarians In
that body. 'Ihe Honorable Alderman
from the ranch Is a hard faithful worker
lor the city but It Is reared be will not
be able to accomplish much going tt all
alone. If be can Jutt hold out until the
next election tne people win mott
likely tend him assistance.
Election of Officers.
At a State Council meeting of tbe
Catholln Knights ol America the follow'
lng olllcers were elected: President A.
U. Foster of Austin: Vice-President.
j as. juoroney 01 uauat; secretary j.
t olev. 01 Houston; uunreme lteDreten
tatlvet Colonel E. Otis of tbe U. 8. A.
and A. II. Foster of Austin; J. II.
Twohuy of Marshall Treasurer. Itev.
Father Hbandey. of Jefferson and C. 8.
Ott of Galveston at alternates; Spiritual
uirector m. uev. j. u. iMeraz 01 Ban
Antonio.
More Sweetness.
The nuptials of .Mr. Ed. Zalmanzlg
and Miss Ida Layer were celebrated thlt
morning at C:30 o'clook at the Flrtt
Presbyterian church. The following
couplet attended tbeu as bridesmaids
and groomsmen: Mr. Julius Zalmanil
and Mill Hebby Cook. Mr. Ed. Well
and Miss Hoile Edsar. Mr. Louli Wevel
and Mitt Ida Artzt Mr. Fred Lucas and
Miss Zalmanzlg.
After the ceremony the party repaired
to the residence of Mrs. Ilruce on Ave
nue U. where a reception was tendered
them and a few friends. The bride and
croom left on the 8 o'clock Suntet train
for a tbort tour to New Orleant and
other DOlntt. The Ligut It thankful for
eourtetlet and wlthetthe worthy groom
ana beauttiut nriae a lire or napptneii
anu prosperity.
Home Again.
Jlr. William Tobln a young 8au Antonlan
verv vonular In this cltr. la home aa-aln tc
spend too summer. For the past two years
"llllllo" bus been on the professional stage
wuu dilutes u neiu pioiueiTisio - uompany.
nan i-uiuuiiittiiu outer urauiMuo companies
SCHOOL NO. 3.
Til E "U A NN Etl SCHOOL" CKI.Hlllt ATE3
ITS riCNIO.
A Uat of the Hoyelty Ctiptaln Mam-
bleton's Llberollty A Large
Numbor of Via-
llorn Eta
The "Old Third Ward" tchool. No. 3
tbe leading icbool In the city held their
grand annual picnic at San Pedro park
yesterday. The plonlckert left the tchool
at 0 o'olock In the morning and readied
the Springs at 0:30. The morning was
pent In the coronation of the kings and
queent of tho respective classes and al-
ter thlt In such enjoyment before dinner
as the little ones could lint) and be sure
they found It In great plenty swinging
riding tbe hobby horses and having
their pictures taken The excellent
photographer at the Springs Mr. K. K.
Sturdevant liberally ottered to prepare
two pictures of each king and queen free
to the little ones and tbelr teachers and
the work reflected credit on any estab-
lishment. Kach king and queen were
taken together and many beautiful
groupings were the result. The follow-
ing It a list of the royalty chosen by
each class:
r or Mrs. Haul M urnhv'a clan Jacob
Baum was king and Dora Schelhaon
3 ueen; msldt of honor Hcdwlg llel-
rlch Llllle SelTel; Knights llnry Dial
Mill Clark'tclau-Klnir. Frank Hums:
queen Clara Grace; maids Annie Mc-
Cunibly Pickle Edgar; knights Irwl.i
Mrs. Coryell's class Klne.llarrv Mvcr:
7 ueen Caroline Duilnlg; maids of honor
lerlba Ilium Julia Duilnlg Katie Dnl-
ton; Knignti lotiti 1.0 wry Jonn lie-
nnigui i-aui jtiamson.
Mrs. ItlDlev's class -Klnir. Willie
McNortontnueen. Georela Davis: maids
of honor. Lottie Edgar Mattle llradley
Jennie lilpley; knlgbtt Frank Illack J.
11. Ulplev Field Ilovee
Mlsi Klngi' class King II
roll queen Mamie Miles; malut of
honor llertba Schramm Hallle Hatch
Annie Johnson; knights Charles Duil-
nlg Willie McCambly Dannie McLean.
Miss Dellatorrei' class King Arthur
iv inn; queen r.tta uavis; mattlt or hon-
or Hallle Lyons. Nettle Kurtz Lizzie
iiauae; aniguts Lawrence Straus Max
Ilium George Ilattaglla.
Miss Uee't class Klnif. Christian Han-
elsen; queen Ella Dlttmar; maids of
nonor name aiavencK itia iticnarus
lied wig ltocbs; knlgbtt George Terrell
Kinll Krebi I'aul Ilattaglla.
1'rof. Crossley's class King. Otto Duil
nlg; queen Dora Schatliky; maids of
honor Annie 1'leper Ida Elbers; knights
Aiueri oeuei ueorge iiomweii.
The little kings did tbe grand with
their royal consorts and court by treat-
ing them to all tbe pleasures of Ibe
.Springs hobby horse rldei picture gal-
ery. etc. an tiay.
C'aptnln J. T. Hainhleton. Alderman
I'hlrd Ward and member of the School
Hoard royally entertained the teachers
of this school with a splendidly gotten-
up uinner ai ine springs restaurant.
Course aner course wat disposed of
until twobourt wereconiutned with the
dinner and all the teachers join In
inanui to tne nuerai captain ror the
kind treatment they received at his
bands. Others also they wish the
i.iuiit to manic lor ravors received.
Among them Colonel KerbleNloTengg
Ueorge Duilnlg the Alamo Ice Company
and WolfTAMarx.
Itefreshments of Iced lemoaade wero
served to the little ones by the teachers
and they alio bad a line dinner many
with tbelr families or friends. Dancing
occupied the remainder of the day and
a great many visitors were present to
participate or look on. Among the vis-
itors were Superintendent Smith Pro-
fetiors W. C. Hole. Alex ICuhn. Mr. Nlo
1'engg and l'roresior Halbedl.
A return to the city wat made at 7
o'clock In the evening.
He Boiled Ills Clerical Robee.
Coonvllln Ii again ihooked to Its pro-
roundest moral deptht over tbe explo
sion of a siandal In high tools! and re
llglous circlet. A "beloved pasture1
from I'leasanton It teems was up here
on a visit and during his Hay at Ihe
house of one otour colored citizens It
leaked out that the aforesaid pastor bad
during bit ttay at I'leasanton. exhibited
more than a simply religious regard for
tbe daughter of his bott who alio re-
ttues in mat city or sanu. Tbe thing
only needed a itarter to develop In full
time me aaugnter owning up anu
getting a severe pommeling at the bands
oi mi noil anu nosiest anu a iree ngnt
generally taking place In which all
CoonvUfe manifested more or less Inter-
est. The aflalr has been tmotbered. and
the better clan of tbe colored people are
wucu luoriuieu anu uepiore its occur
rence.
A Free Advertisement.
The following advertisement Is being pub
bailed iu the otlior elty pucrs and tho LinilT
prints the same for tho benefit of Its thousand
readers In order that tbey may know how our
nelentClty Fathom legialatfil rorlherbeuetlt:
THEOASqtJESTION.
nlna iiaiierahaa lately
had a
nueli to suy about tfi
pociion lei uuy uruioauoc i nai ir ine par-
ties herein named their associates aud aaalg-ua
should commence In (rood raltti the Iras works
irrant the Dririleiru of lluhllnir said cltv with
uas (uuleaa It be aucli liart of auld cltv as aald
parties their assoolates and aastgua may not
nave lurniaueu wim iraai to any oilier pel
or parties for and durlua tho term of fid r
from thudateof this ordinance. trusecuJund
From tho aboie It would seem that the Ban
Antonio lias company certainly In
It la truo that at uroaont ther know of
process ot making- sood gas oostlna; next to
nothing such a
plo's Oas Company"
lOuuh bv a nrerlnm
section of tho abovo onlinaneo they have tho
Huhl lAeharvH IA n..r lllll pitbln frmt rnrthf
gtu they have gradually as coal became
cheaper reduced their price to 13-V) and they
may perhaps bo trusted to reduco It still more
Special Notice
Antonio Typographical Union this even-
ing at 0 o'olock. Business of utmost Im
portance uy oruer or l.ommlttee.
HAAS & OPPENHEIMER
212 and 214 Commerce St.
Tho Most Extensive Stock of White Goods Laces
and Embroideries In the Southwest. We quote for
THIS "WIEIEIK: :
At 8 Cents.
rlne-Kheer InJIa Linen ami .Valnsooa checks.
At 12 I -2 Cents.
ItTJT''' taWB " '"
At 20 Cents.
Plulil Mull. Nalrmmk. tVirro t Paris and
Kaiiey lieOfffictt '
At 30 Cents.
8.rliiirTI.I.. - alryMll.hHatlri IMal.1 . ltl
f lue l-reni-li Hull.!. Veralati Uwu Mull.!
l iltiey l.hi. rial! etc. '
At 50 Cents.
Ijt wielt tlii. t ream ofr all purcliairs waa
fountain allilay limy; Hie amount of Fans soM
liniirenilplimf. TinUy rt. will il tw new
"In. I In. lot or ail Fancy I'aliiltl ami Km.
I.rolilcml on silk and Matin'
At $2.00.
One I..I ii Tltil Aril tleallr IMh.ti-1 .11! fane
t arteil llaiiilles.wnrlli IS '
At IO Cents.
JVa.li Fabrics Flvo Ce Fancy r)re (linir-
ham. At 12 I -2 Cents.
Tniiliniul'i
i n-l lllnvli
Padroni
At 25 and 35 Cents.
Fn'iicli Kntirt'rH.
At 50 Cents.
Mttu.oHllfTliv Tlio Newest Wauli flon
tlmllnm."
At $25 and $28.
Whit ami Cream Cailimi.ro anil Alt.alrt
lllchly i:inlirolilerul ItoU's.
Faiier-Uoloivd I.ati ami KmliroMerlea
match any or the alow irooiK
glG H&RGAINS!
IN
-LACE-CURTAINS
FOR
Thirty Days.
ERASTUS REED.
A Death Struggle.
tjlllur Kan A ntonln Light.
I'lio old cat comnsnv Is lust er.tcrlnu
upon their tlnal tribulations; In tbe past
quarter of a century this monopoly has
seen many upa and downs but the good
city ol Han Antonio has always stood by
mem lining mem out oi uanaruntcy as
was the case when Mayor Tblellnaoe
came Into olllce ; the city paid $ 10OUO in
geld for back arrears fur city lamps and
in isto wuen a uonuaoi titiw was voteu
to help It to Its feet from which time to
the present tbe olty tbe taxpayers
nave ueen caueu on to increate lit cui-
totn. until now the gat bill Is verging on
10 ijd.uim yeanv. wn lie tne business men
and private householder! generally are
compelled to resort to coal oil lamps to
light their buildings beoause of tbe
onerous'charge for gas. And now when.
lor me urtt time a proposition is made
to relieve the people and furnish gat at
ball tbe rate charged the City Council.
sunnoted to represent the neoDle. It
again called on and again retpondi to
the appeal to kill the opposition ; but
thlt It the death itruggle; there It a
point ol endurance whloh even the
good-natured people ofSan Antonio will
not bear to be rawed without reientlne
tbe Imposition. It Is now a question
wuu ine people ana meir representa-
tives In the City Council whether thev
are to be ridden to death by this old cor
poration. Who will go to 'the wall a
city auministration that baoka tbts old
monopoly or ;tne people wbo elect them
iu uiuce i l AxrAVXB.
Justice to Professor Buck.
Anhiprcsa reiiorter apcaka of thotrouble
In tho First Ward school as follows:
"From a long conversation with Huperlnten-
at that achool and threatened rcalirnallon
of teachers. The difficulty. If It tnay be char-
acterized as aucb. waa simply and solely a
iliieatlnn of discipline twtwoen the principal
and tbo teachers under Dim. aud baa been ar-
ranged amicably between them with the as-
alatance of tho Superintendent and without
irolmr beforo the Hcboot lloard. During the
a great degree to tho edloleiioy of the princi-
pal and hla patient and palnataklua labor."
" Bo Peep."
This beautiful English operetta writ-
ten by Ward treats in charming melody
a pastoralof the last century. It has
been In rehearsal for some time and the
best talent of our young folks are en-
faged In It under tbe leadership of
'rof. Kreultner assisted by the artist
I'rof. Schnaldt under whose direction
tbe costumes and rich deooratlons are
being prepared. The ending will be a
children's ball wllh complete change of
dreis.
e ' 1 '
itart for ths Train or But
In good season and don't forget to take with
you Hostettcr's Htomaeh Hitters which will
rovlvo and benefit you whon fatigued! will
nullify tho hurtful offecta of water contami
nated with zlna f rom the Ice cooler c
traveling public? this admirable safeguard and
spoclltoTs tendered In aoonvcnlent and agrao-
ablo shano. An ordinary shlp'a medicine
cheat contains no auoh couiDrehonslvo and ti
llable remedy a fact well understood by
marlnora. Tho commercial traveler tourist.
emigrant miner and woatern ploueer all ap-
Sreclato tho valuo of tbo Hitters. It cures
yspepala coatlvenesa. liver complaint ma-
larial d.sordors inactivity of the kldoeya and
Is a tine nerve tonlo li-&-lw
Parasols Parasols I
wltli hamuli. Thin week wcotTrr i
At $3.50.
Firty Onarhlnr Plyles. Chanireablu Silk and
r ancy Kmbrnliterp.1 Htitln l'arairon tramp a
bin Job worth 15.60.
At $1.50.
Sixty Ecru l'onreci I'arnfun frame
At $3.50.
I'ouiree llnul trimmed with haatlsome
Ilk laic.
At $5 $6 and $7.
Mikado rum-rum ami Nan-Ka-Pon at) lea.
Weilo riot need to sing tho praises of our
Lace Department
OllM
or the quotations forttila week:
At 10 and 12 l-2c.
F.it)ptlan ami Oriental Laces 3 Inches wide.
At 20 and 25c.
IVj ptlan aa.l Oriental. In White llelire Taney
Navy lllue llniwn and Tan. At is) and xii
seven Inches wide in tho atoo styles.
At 45 Cents.
White and llelim 13 Inches wldut ami atltio
White Kcru and llelgo is Inches wide.
Box Dress Robes.
lto!ii Pattern II) yards India IJnen with s
yards or t.mhroldcry. In two widths at S2.00.
I i n yanla nno Linen 11'lnde.Byarrta of bcautt-
ml emliroldery at $3 50. Fancy Ktlmero and
t unvaaa Cloth lint. with colored embroidery
Irlmmlna-at JO Siaan.l 14. Pnnircolln-sj
llobeaat $7 8 15 J 10.00 and 820.
MACHINE BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE-IN ORDER TO INTRO
DUCE IN TIILS MARKET
The Celebrated Itoyal St. John Sewing
Machine Colton is Uolton
Agents
Will from tills date offer those On
a wrltte
for flvo ye
the manufacturers!
The No. I formerly sold ror 110 00 i
aold for
The No. 4 formerly told for IVJ UO l
oi"i for' 'b w ;
Tlio No. 6'i." VoVmeliyaold' for imViio' now
aold for J 10 00
Tbo No. fl formerly aold for 175 oo now
old for :. . m nil
Those machines are enual If not superior to
any now sold. Any child ttvo years old can use
them. Como and seo and bo convinced.
.... . t-'ot-T"" Houtox Agents.
Nns. 2 4 and S Wcat Houston at. at tlio bridge.
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.
J. K. riTZOIlULD.
I herewith respectfully announce my-
self as a candidate fur the office of Street
commissioner and pledge myself If
elected to perform the duties of the of-
floe satisfactorily and to the best Inter-
ests ot the tax-payers of San Antonio
Texas. Election Saturday May 21) 18S0.
J. i ITZaKJULD.
K. C. 11EYXOLDS.
I herewith announce mraulf a i-amll.
date for the olllce of street commis-
sioner at the election to be held May
23th. I have had long experience In
street building and grading and can
promise entire tatisraction ireleoteu.
E..C. ltjVXOU3.
JOHN CAVANAUQII. .
I herewith respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for tbo oOlce of Street
commissioner at the election to be beld
May 20th. and solicit the rotes ot my
Sunday May 16 Bslow ths first Mission.
Tbe Turner society will have their an.
nual plonlc Sunday May in below the
First Minion at Mauerniann's place ror
members and their guesti (strangers)
only. The Turners will march from
their ball at 7 a. m. to Iluppenberg's
on Garden street where the ladles will
meet and be conveyed to tbe plcnlo
f rounds. Baggage will leave Turner
all at 7 a. m. and at Iluppenberg's at
8 a. m. sharp 5-llKJt
For Ssts Choap.
A fine lewlnor machine. Innnlrn at
this office. 6-13-Ct
Ofllee for Root.
A nicely furnished oflloe can be rented
on good terms by applying to the man-
ager of this paper. 5-13-0t
luilnui Opportunity.
A live builnett man having a. few
hundred dollars capital and understands
the land business can secure a good-
partner by addressing ''Builnens.' " thlt
ollloe. 6-l3-6t
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 98, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 13, 1886, newspaper, May 13, 1886; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth144844/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .