San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 125, Ed. 1, Monday, June 14, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : b&w page 36 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
She Sails Siflht.
MONDAY JUNE 14 1880.
IIAII.KO A II TIMK TAIII.r..
! UaMIu KlTMt January I mil
I. A U. K. Itellrnwl.
IIEPAHTCRLM.
:iM a. II
n :i a u
.IllO a. 11
Tin Mlmnual 1'artn
AKHIVA1.S
)iSU Inula laMlanurl I1
m M. lmls. trim Mminti
inc.
tin tit. 1iuli Missouri racing
11 :ik
i Lnreilo . ui.
II. M. 8. A. KAII.KOAIl.
t)NB TIIAIN TO NKlV (IHLKANS DAILf.
Through btiliu ICut. Dally.
Leavv for Now Orleans lluu.ton and Oalvca-
8.UU
Arrlv. lr1in tb. Kast.
Arrive Horn New Orlonns Houston and Oat
roaton . 7 US p. n
Thromh WiiiI.
foavtt for San l-'ranclaco Rl I'riao and Hi. lu
Arrtwfram'tfeliVrancliui Vl I'iio'and tail'u
I'll IX a. I'l.
8. A. A A. I'. K. It.
AltltlVAt.H AND IIMMIITiniKf.
Until flintier nollco nur trains will run
Dally (except klunday I us fallow!
Lcavo Ian A nlnnl S.:i il. in.
Arrive at I'cttu 4 ill ii. in.
heave fittus 10.lllu.ln.
Arrlint full Aiilmnii niiin. in.
connect at t-an Anliitim Willi Inn Miaaouri
1'auitlo anil Houthcrn I'ncltld Itallwiiist at
Hnr
with Htaini lliica for riiilliprland
Kin
A
1
Found in a Snow-Drift.
Ilti.tieil clii'i-K it Iih tlt'jir Rirl-luYi. Mu s:ti
up with n shriek svlnic wildly:
"(in away you vile nioiiterI Am 1 not
safe from you In my imn iH'ilrooin? Uh
that my mother couM rise from her craw tu
reproacli you for your broken f.iltli y ntir
cruelty t'i her only ohll'l. I halo jml oh
I hate joitt I would r.itht'Mllo than marry
such abtute. tin iiwny or I shall kill intl
lulllrnlw the house; I will npi'U il to tho
law; you shall not frighten in.' I Cimnrtl
onward coward P
The last word rose to a shriek Just n llr.
Steel entered. Ho beckoned .Mr. Tenfold
awny Poor fellow! he was teulbly upM't
by the scene ho kffew Dorothy w a con-
founding him with her cruel Kiiarillall nnd
irleved at tho torment. Her words told how
much she muni have suffered wor inno-
cent glrll ere she was dilven from liouio
by that man's iiion.trnus misdeeds.
"You hoard what she said doctor? I
Would not Rive ber up to that vile wretch
for tho world. I would rather seo her dead.
Ho shall answer for his evil deeds."
"He must bo a very bad man. If he finds
out that his ward Is here refer him to me;
as her medical attendant I forbid her to be
moved."
"I should like to horsewhip him a
cowardly hound to torture a helpless girl
w horn he had promised to defend. I should
never have Imnglned him soch a cur. Ho
Is highly esteemed for his charity. Ho must
bo a Ho hyHiorlte."
"Of course ho In. I know that I hato
your sleek urbane men. When 1 heatd lilin
address the worklug-incu at tho List elec-
tion 1 hated his uuellnus self-righteous
manner. He Is a rabid agitator anil tho
kird knows what besldei. He Is liberal
enough witli his ward's money.
"H will bo a rod-letter day with mo when
I see him overthrown. My opinion is ho
ir.ndo lovo to tho mother and when he
oould not win her ho turned his attention to
tho daughter.
"Po you know ho ran after Alison Io
when she performed In London? Ho knows
her well"
"Curso hlml The score increases. I'll bo
even with him yet."
"I'll back you up old man. Wo ought to
be equal to such n small rogue wo two. I
should enjoy punishing him."
"So should 1 doctor. You will come often
when 1 am away won't you nnd If thero
should bo a change wire at once."
"My dear boy I'll tako as much care of
her as If she were my daughter. Tho wlfo
shall come and stay till sho is better. She
is a klmthearted clever little soul and
when she Is sensible It will comfort the girl
to And a friend of her own sex near her"
"Indeed It would ami I should feel hap-
pier about her while 1 am away."
"When do you go?"
"At once. I dare not lose a moment."
"hhnll Idrlvo j mi to the station?"
"Well It mUht s.nolluiolf ou would.
I'll Just run In nnd give a luw dir. el Ions."
Mr. Tenfold did us ho raid an I tho two
friends drove to'the station.
CltAlTEIt VIII.
Three weeks passed and Dorothy vfhlfe
and wan was well enough to sit up lu bed
and speak to people.
She fretted a good deal about little Ally
for there was still no trace of the child.
A long loving letler fiom Mr. Tenfold
eamo to say ho might be expected home at
any moment.
"Do you think I can get up. Mrs. Steel? I
should like to be able to seo Mr. Tenfold
when he comes home."
"If ou feel strong enough dear I don't
see why you should not. We must ask the
doctor's leave first Hark I hear his foot-
step on the stairs."
Mrs. Steel who was a comely little wo-
man with soft brown eyes nnd hair of a
cheerful bright disposition roso and opened
the door to admit her husband who took
her rosy faco between his hands and kissed
It affectionately. Then with a nod and a
smile he went to warm his hands before the
Mating fire before shaking hands with Ills
patient.
Itubblng his hands together lie sat down
Desuie me bed saying;
"Well you are looking quite bonnle how
uo you reeir
"Very much better doctor. I want you to
lei mo gei up"
"Do you think you could bear It?"
"Yes I am sure I could I am tired of the
oca."
"Then you shall get up; but you must not
leave your room you are so delicate l
and It Is Intensely cold; there Is a hard
frost."
Dorothy looked towards tho window
where she could see the outside world bright
and clear with frosty sunshine.
"You must seo this young lady Is well
wrapped up Bessie iny dear and donot let
Her tire herself."
"I will take care of her. took here. Mr.
Tenfold lias sent a beautiful warm dress
ing-gown for her."
The little woman opened a box and drew
out a white cashmere dressing-gown lined
with white satin and bordered everywhere
with wide white swansdown.
It was long full and hnd a Wattcau pleat
behind.
"Dear me what a grand arrangement 1 I
understand now why the young lady Is so
agor to get up she wants to get into that
dream of a dress. Ob. vauitr. tor nam. la
woman. I snail rim tu to see .Miss Snow In
her rube of state;remeinber you are to keep
a cup of tea for in.
iuw 1 must to on. Iled'iwnnowyoting
lan and rest. S'io Is not tu get up till
sho has eaten a good dinner llessle and
hail a sleet."
"All right I'eir I will seo that she obeys
orders. (1 ml-liyr dear."
When they were alone again Mrs. Steel
said as she pnkid the lire Into a blszet
"Snail 1 read to toil deal ; I have all the
annuals ami monthly magazines here?'
Dorothy readily agreed nnd listened to tho
little woman's pleasant tn'cu contentedly
for a long lime then the heavy lids drooiied
over tho tired eyes and Dorothy slept
aeieneiy witn iter lovers leuer in tier
hands anil a bunch of early violets by her
side.
And Mrs. Steel who woman-like loved
tho Idea of ii wedding was mentally arrang.
lug everything In n most satisfactory way
as she sorted her silks and toasted her toes
by tho fire.
After a nine iioritttiy woke mi ate Imt
dinner and then said eagerly;
can gi t up now can t I Mrs. Steel?"
'es. dear; I will help uu dress and vou
must sit lu an easyi-halr and keep quiet
IVrhnps Mr Tenfold will return to-day"
i iiiiiik ni win. no ton kiiow i iiiramt
I saw him tiding along the high road on
Itliiuche niiil he.ird Hit ring of her hoofs on
frost-lttiiiuil earlli. Somehow the sound
neil sweelest music In me."
s ly In.
For my lu-iirt Issits loud nnd fast;
Hut surely In Hie fur fur ilislrincu
I run hear a sound nt last
sang Mrs. Steel as idiu shook out tins pretty
white rube ami pl.ieed 11 ready fur Dorothy's
use; ami the shluliu hair was brushed nnd
the pretty girlish figmo was adorned In the
plctuie-iplu dtesslu'goiMi.
"It Is ii pleasure only In litk at you dear
you are sn nice." said g.iod-u.itured -Mrs.
Steel as sho fastened Hie la-t satin knot
under Dniiuhy's pn tt) dimpled chin.
1 never thought to be well ax.iln. a week
ago death seemed n near) el though I
have so much to lite for love. Ille. ami
eatthly ble-lngs -I was not ufr.i.d."
ll.m I What Is that.' Mom u has come
In; pnntuUco who It Is there's n dear lltllt)
woman!"
Mr. Steel left her patient togodown-
sti'rs. Jano look In-r duster away nnd
Djiotliy was left niono to listen ami long
for tho sound of a voice that was the best
tnii'lc in tho wotld to her.
Presently sho heard the sound of eager
footsteps and Tit-tee a haggatd and alter-
I rieret!-entered with outstretched arms.
Dorothy saw only the loie-llght In his
eyes tho smile of weleumoou his lips as
no knelt tiown and put his arms about her
saj lug:
my beautiful love how I have long.
ed for you I D.itllug aro you Itelter? You
arewntto as inn suowiiro sunder your chin
nnd your Hps look too p tin toclvo me a ca
ress. l will kiss them red oguln.
I'm your arms about iny neefc. dear: you
need comfoit me for my heart Is torn with
anxiety for Dora darling I cannot liud lit-
tle Ally."
Ah lint yon win. darling! I shall soon
bo strong nnd well again ami we will go
t In the world to look for her together:
my woman's wit shall help you and we will
wander the wild worhl over till we find our
little treasure. Tako eoni fort dear heart
she will bo welt eared lor slid kindly Creat-
ed for she Is so sweet ami loe.iblo no one
could hat m her."
"Do you know who stole her darling?"
"No; who was II? She was very wicked
in woman who lore her from me thnt hor
rible iiIhIiL Oil Tierce why did she do you
such a cruel wiong what spite bad she
ngalust you?'
hen you aro well enough to hear mv
hlstorv dear ou will understand and pity
me. row sou must think of nothing but
getting well.
o one has discovered you. dear that Is
good tidings. You could not bear worry
now iny MMtr pale snowdrop."
1 tie husk canto uimi them as they sat In
the bright flrel ght chatting happily.
1'ierco held liniotiivs hand nml he look
ed Into Iter face listening to her voice In a
lull of spirits very pleasant after tho rush-
ing life he hnd lt d of late.
The next dny was dull nml stormy and
ntler luncheon Doiothy was taken teryten-
ileily into tho cusy slttluMnom that led
from tho hall.
Mr. Steel had gone home to seo her
youngsters mi the loers weio alone nml.
lover-like s.iltl many sweet things to cacl
other.
Tlcrco put olf tho unhappy recital of his
history.
will wait till she has had time to rest
and recover herself" ho thought us he look-
ed down lovingly uimii the little recumbent
inrnre on me pretty crimson satin couch.
lite starry eyes loonetl up fondly nt him.
the Uttlo hands clasped over his arm were
white as the snow-flakes that fell noiseless-
ly outshlo.
All Inside was w arm ami cosy and out
side was chill and dull.
Tierce after propping Doiothy up with
pillows bent over her and kUsed her fair
face saying:
"How nice it Is to bo nlonetogether. Dora.
darling! I nm afraid lovers ate very selfish
they want to shut all the world out from
even tho sight of thelrhapplness. You feel
Mr n'er to-d.iy don't you'.1 1 can see Just a
fni..t tusclloom on jour clock llku the first
Hush of dawn in the sky. Confound It who
Is that?"
This last iem.uk was e.i'led forth by a
loud Impatient knocking at the hall door.
From the sitting-room they could seo a
carriage covered with snow two steaming
liorsos ami a eonchmau in a fur cape.
"I will bo hack directly dear. Try to get
a doze."
Tie! eo paused on the threshold the keen
air flew past him from tho open door fan-
ning Dorothy's cheek and making tho tire-
flames leap ami dauee
A well-known voice made the blood cur-
dle lu DorothyVvcins a smooth clear voice
suvjug:
"1 am Horace Mlthlleton Mr. Tenfold
ami 1 havucomutnrcelaluunincthlngwlilch
you have of mine."
"Unless jou wish totake the whole house
hold Into jour commence sir Kindly let
whatever you have to ask mo wait until we
are alone Jane show tills gentleman into
my study 1 w I1 Join him dir. eily"
Tierco entered the hlttliig-rooiuugiilii flew
to Dototlij's side and said lu a low passion-
ate until rtoue:
"foii't-bo lightened myown thirling till
will bo well. Lie still no one .hall ill.tmb
you."
"Oh Tleice you will not let that man
take me away? I shall dlo It you do."
"Mo one shall take away my promised
wlfo. Trust to me. I would rather die lhan
lose you."
In a second ho was gone and Dorothy
listening nervously heard the study door
open anil close.
Sho wished sho could bo Invisible for a
wee while and hear what passed between
tho man she loved and the man sho hated
herself unheard unseen.
Shebeeamo so nervous at last that she
rang tho bell and requested Jnue to send
someone .for Dr. Steel at once. Thinking
she felt worse Jane hastened away to com-
ply with her request.
When the two men met face to face In tho
study where the gas burnt brightly they
scanned each other curiously
Tierce Tenfold was the first to speak.
"What have you to say to me Mr. Mlthlle-
ton? My time is precious please bo brief."
Mr Mlddleton who was a big fair man
with a trlmly-cut red beard clever grey
eyes and the Btnlle of a seraph said In his
smooth clear way;
"I came here as tho police reports say.
from 'Information received' to demand that
my ward Miss Gowcr ot CastIeUower.be
early In the evening of Christinas Eve. I
hear she sought shells r here and has re-
mained ever since content with the enter-
tainment you hate afforded her."
Tierce Tenfold' lips curled scornfully
then as he was about to reply Mr. Middle-
ton hastily Interrupted him his suavity
giving place to rage.
"Do not deny the charge of unlawfully
harboring an Infant In the sight ot the law.
Sir I demand that my ward be given apat
once to my Just authority."
"Ami I refuse to give her up to one who
has outraged every tlo of honor. I consider
your conduct In that defenceless girl scan-
dalous In an extreme. There Is no court In
England that would not release her from so
debasing a gtiaiillaiithln I would rather
die than give her up to a bondage that dis-
honors her sex."
"llow dare you speak so to me sir? I
will make you prove this dastardly accusa-
tion. Who with any sense would credit the
vile fabrications of an hysterical girl who
In a fit of childish temper chooses to fling
aside the restraint society puts upon her
and wanders away from home like a com-
mon tramp or a gttsy wench such as you
once picked out from her native nilre?"
"Your Immoderate sieech betrays yonr
own base heart; ynu Insult yourself more
than )oudo me. Your ward was driven
from home by your insults. Your own con-
science Is the b-st accuser; 1 see by your
coward's eyes )ini know I steak the truth.
If you are senslblo )ou will go away In si-
lence and leave your ward whero she Is."
"I am not quite an Idiot Mr. Tenfold.
You are a young man and may like to play
the part of a Don Juan. I must protect my
ward from sucli unfair Influence. Where
Is she? I Insist uun seeing her. She has
given me trouble enough 1 must assert iny
authority. You know of course that she Is
under age?"
"I know that If she wereof age you would
not rule a moment at Castle flower. Ynu
cannot see her; she has been very III and Is
in no tit state to seo anyone. She gavo me
a message which was that she will not en-
ter Castle (lower white you are there."
"Ill health Is only n paltry excuse; she
must nml shall return If 1 have to take her
uwnv by force."
"You wouhl have to lift her over my dead
body If sou carried her away by force."
"Sir I have no tlmu to baudy words with
you. Ict me see my ward at once. I have
authority and evidently must exert It."
"I tell you she Is III totally unfit to be
bothered by you. She Is not a child and she
stays here at her own desire."
"I have only your baro word for that."
The door opened slowly and Dorothy en-
tered a light In her eyes Tierce hnd nevel
seen before Shu toied with the Jeweled
cross at her neck with the hand that was
adorned by her father's masonic ring.
The two men looked nt her as though she
was a being from another world.
Tierco snld cnlrentlngly:
"For '(tod's sate goto your room Dor-
othy ami leavo lu i to ileal with this man
alone!"
"I will go Tierce when I have told him
that I stay hereof my nwu freewill. Ynu
sn-iil me from Indus frozen to death; my
lir my love nre ours. I am jour promis-
ed wife by that dear Umtl I beg )ou to pro-
tect me from that mill's misuse 1 power.
He lias tried to make me a shame to my sex
lie has betrayed every tie of truth and
friendship.
"To save myself from worse than death I
left my home to wander away 1 knew not
whither until you found me half-dead in
the snow-drift whtn he mado me desperate
by the wicked wrong he would have wrought
me had 1 been a weaker woman."
Dorothy looked hardly earthly as she
stood like an accusing angel before the man
Her dead mother had counted as a king
among his fellows and his bold eyes droop-
ed beneath the scornful fire of hers. Ills
voice was hoarse as he hissed:
"You must come home with me ; that man
has a wife already."
"It Is false I Oh Pierce my darling tell
htm It Is false "-ehe cried In agonised ac-
cents as she sank upon her knees before
them."
Pierce took her hand kindly and assist-
ing her to rise said:
"My dearest I had a wife but the law has
freed mo from her for ever or 1 should not
have dared to sue for this dear hand. Stand
up my love anil keep a brave heart no one
shall harm you."
"Hut yourself I suppose sir. Don't listen
to him Dorothy he Is telling an untruth. I
saw Ids wife but a few days ago."
"You saw my wife as jou choose to call
her jou saw Alison I.e? For the love of
mercy tell mo quickly had she my little
child with het? Where is she?"
Horace Mlddleton laughed unpleasantly
while Dorothy bent forward. Iter Hps apart
her hands ctasited as thuugh to add to the
father's entrenty.
"I knowing nothing of the child. Tho
mother Is a fine woman with plenty of
spirit In her. She told mo where to find my
truant want. Come Dorothy be quick and
sensible; the carriage Is outside puton your
cloak and come. I have no time to spare."
"I will not come wild horses should not
drag mo back to the awful fate you wish to
doom me to."
"You would rather stay as' this man's mis-
tress since you cannot be his wife. Itut I
will not allow you to drag the name your
mother bore with honor into the dust Cume
1 say; If )ou will not I shall carry you."
"Lay not a finger on her It you value
your life and beg her pardon on your knees
for the Insult you have offered her before
me. Down 1 say or I will force you you
cowardly llarl"
Tierce threw himself upon him and tried
to furco hlin down on his knees lllowswere
struck and curses exchanged when a quiet
voice said calmly:
"Gentlemen gentlemen you are really
too old to play at leap-frog and before a
lady too. Come away my dear."
Dr. Steel hastily led Dorothy out of the
room then returned and said as ho tried to
part the two combatants:
"Come gentlemen you can't keep all the
run to yourselves. 1 like a fight as well as
anybody; go and have It out lu the road the
servants will hold your hats and enjoy the
fun. It's greedy to keep all the excitement
bottled up in a lilt of a place like this."
lly dint of much struggling and getting a
few blows the doctor succeeded In parting
the two men who glared at each other like
two bull-dogs when their collars are twisted
to choke them off.
"Gentlemen I do believe I've got the
worst ot tho battle the moral of which Is
'never meddlo with what may not concern
yourself.' Now I have a word to say while
you pull yourselves together and that Is
that If this row Is about Miss (lower as her
medical man I say she Is In no fit state to
bo removed. Now can't you brother-masons
come to terms?"
"I would never treat with such a scoun-
drel" said Pierce.
"My remedy Is In the hands of the law"
said Horace Mlddleton.
"Then let It remain thero; the remedy
may prove worse than the disease. Mr.
Mlddleton leave your ward In my hands.
Pierce dear boy show the gentleman the
door."
"llut I refuse to go unless my ward goes
with mo."
"Itefusal Is ridiculous; an Engllshman'a
house Is his castle he can kick you out. Ite-
member Miss (lower s horses are waiting
don't prove an unjust reward."
Horace Mlddleton went while; Dr. Steel
had said the last words wltn a strange sig-
nificance that made the man w luce.
"What do you mean sir by your base In
sinuation.
"I inciin that If the can fits wear It."
"Leavo my house at once and Itefore you
enter It again remember that discretion Is
a valuable weapon to wield. Jane open the
uoor xor tins tretiiifnaBtt "
To b Continutd.
New Advertisements.
U. KXUMANIf. ntll. ICKt.
Neumann & Ickc
Wholesale and retail dealers In
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
HIGHESTICASHPRICE'PAID FOR
COUNTRYJRODUCE.
Iils delivered proinntly to any part uf the
t'iir-Aii n ..v i. . tri.i in.i. .. Zzz
tlo that we sell musts at rock-bottom prices
COR.E.COMWERCE AND LIVE OAK SIS
Telrpbune No. ITT. WOT
ROSADALIS
THE OBEAT SOUTHER!? BEXES7
ror tt rare ir IVrnrttU Sri'tuU". ftfmralotia Tstnt
HhmniAtlMn. w hit Marlllnjr ttt. Hour Cunsttn..
un VroorhltU Ncrtoii. Is-Mlll Molsrto. nt sll
HMOs arlaliiir from n Imt.uto eurullllon uf lit
HltNKl skla vr itcalis
ROSADALIS Curos Scrofula.
ROSADALIS Cures Rheumatism
ROSADALIS Curos Syphilis.
ROSADALIS Cures Malaria.
ROSADALIS Curos Nbrvousnoss.
ROSADALIS Cures Doblllty.
ROSADALIS Curos Consumption
ROSDALISJ.
tsrl'011 BALE IIV MA. HllUliniHTM.
JOHN F. HENRY & CO.
21 COLLEGE PLACE NEW YORK.
AURANTI I
JKihtaatloo Mara or alW Ymrs Chronio Oir
rhoM Lu of App-Klts. IIokoiM Vuni Smth.
ImcnUrltlM IncidsmUl to Fflmttosj l)Mrindmn
LW STADIGER'S flURaNTll
St Invaluable. 1. s not s pqos lr all at .m.
u'. filIRP " aliutesofllt. LIVER
'HIVVnB STOMACH sod BOWELS.
It chsatsw Mm oorapUiina from wsis yoUot
line to . roddr. basilar cs.tor. It rDlln.tr rotnm
Iuw. Ktoumr opiriu. It is on of lira BEST AL-
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
SLOOD and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADIGER'S AURANTII
P. ul by sll Drtifflrts PrWSI.OO prrbnttls.
C. F.STADICER Ptoprlotor
0 SO. FRONT ST. Philadelphia Pa.
. COTTON.
Teleptio
UIUIK A. I
i Nit SI.
Excelsior Planing Mills
Contractors and Bulldors.
Sash Doors Blinds.
Otltl-slzo Rash Doors anil Illlmls made on
hort nottco. tseroll Hawlnir Tilriiliur lite to
ortler Btoro and Oflleo Flttliitf a specialty.
OFKICn AND MHXl
Travis St. Cor. Avos C and D
8AN ANTONIO TEXAS.
'THE LIQKT RUNNINGS
SEWING-MACHINE
HAS NO EQUAL.
PERFECT SATISFACTION
Hew Heme Sewing Made Co.
ORANGE MASS
30 Unlcl Earo U Y Chicago!;!. St. louls Mo.
AUiut.L iiini! la tanlranciico tu.
ATiAMO
Carriage Wagon Shop
CORKER HOOSTOH STREET AND AVENUE E.
SpecUI attention given to the manufacturing
of Carriage! Iluggloa and Wagom In all It
branches. Alio to SI10BINO OF I10USR3
N. U. Painting Trimming and Ue pairing on
hort notice. All I aik li a trial.
JOSEPH HERMANN
Proprietor
EMIL GUENTHER
Architect
l'lans specifications ant fall Information
desired bj those contemplating to build fur.
Disked. 117-17
BANKS AND BANKERS.
J.8. Al.r.lAHliEH Alien A. Al.r.l ANltr.it
President. Assistant Cashier.
Texas National Banl San AntODio
251 Commim tlroet.
A GKflERAl BANKING BUSMESS TRANSACTED.
Vlnltom
when lr
J. 8. TiiOHHTUt. I'rci. J Wni.AM V.I'
J A. 1. Kihl Outlier.
TRADERS' NATIONAL B&NK
OF SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Transacts
A Gonornl Banking Businoss.
F. GROOS & COT
BANKERS
And Dnleri In Exchange.
HAN ANTONIO I I TI'.XAH
LEONIDAS D. DIBBLE
Attorney at Law
And Notary Public.
No.Sto Wr.sT t'nsoiriicr HTiirtT
HAN ANTONIO TIIXAB
Birclsti Last. Joseph Shsly
LEAL&SHELY
IKstalillslieil In ln1.1
2al Dolorosa street between Main
ami Mllltarr l'larss.
Live Stock Exchange
ItUUKAU OC INfOKMATION.
Bell & Bro's
No. 231 Commerce Htrrct
p
r.
Silver and Plated Ware
CUTLERY ETC.
L. ROUVANT
Silver and Plated Waro French
Clocks and Bronzes Brazilian
Pebbles Spectacle.
Chronometers Repeaters Chronographs
NO. COMMKItOE STItEET
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storekeepers now keep it for Sale
TO 1MIITAT&
Jinny balclnir powtlt-rs aro Terjr penilclmw
to iH'itltl. anil wlilln every orio n-KanU hi
own tin ishnuM alto have a care Cor tliu tundt-r
out-the Uttlo children
Sl) I'OAM
rontAliuinone of tho iuuI qualities of tuilclng
ttoHils'nt nxlu or ftttleratiiH. It contain iiu
hurtful Ingredient no alum or ammonia
SCIENTIFIC.
All CVmNt who have anoiyrwl Rta Foam
n no mner. uooka
failM will. otlur un
It fd tKMltlvflrnnoqualetl. Ahsolutetjf'ii
Uh.1 t.jr Hi lead in k lintel and ivfttaura
In New York rlty and throughout tlto count
i'vt fcalo by all llnU.-lu.w gnxxTH.
QANTZ JOXllfi 0 CO.
J70 Vmtno St.. 2f. V.
lUadqimrteri for
DlaiDils Watcte Jewelry
m
D. QUASSO
Merchant Tailor
It and tl Main Plan Htar fern eh BulUin-j.
IjtrirfHnd llnPlltiPitf HnrlhiraridHiimwrrFanv
pk'Miif full I'rtttorna which win
dmlrM. Mult tnadn to order
111 1m ordcrrd l
reiiiiVHtlntr rlntlilnir.
lOtialrf nr promptly done.
C. F. FROMMER
PRACTICAL
Book-Binder and Ruler
HOIjKDAD STltKHT
Opii. Courthouse - - San Antonio.
All talntW of llliulliur and Itullni dnni with
nr.nttt(t ilurntillll and dl. natch.
Cumin lllliin In (triers ilrAc!.
A.'HEUSINGER
310-312 Military Plnza.
Tl.i-rt A cult Irtmwar and llnlldors lUrdwars
ralnta. Oil. IU. Nalla duller) Kte.
Agent lor the Daln Automatic Ha; Stacker and Gatherer
mm 11 rostral Ulan-Sat In Machine)
ulkr flows
I.ANDllItTII') IIAHIIKN HKKUS
Fence Wire of Eiery Description and at Lowest Prices.
RAGXAND & CO.
'CITY DRUG STORE
8 COMMERCE STREET.
JAS. D.
Druggist
24 Solodad St. Ono Door North of Courthouse San Antonio.
HAlwan till llttll.1. H full ami tnnh tix-k nf Mrtiu-i. C'linmlrala Mini Tf.lli.l AH n.l
vcrjthlnif unuiilly fnun.l In u Drat oIhm ilrutriUirc. I'nucrthtlons will ho made auecUltr.
uJ lircptirfl hi nil houm with curt hii.1 lllmtcti. ( WlYlr.mne Mo. ST.
JOHNSON
4 N MENWsr
arCtTRFfl Diphtheria Croup. Aithrai Bronrhllla. Nor1fU nhramtlnm HI Millie at thm T.tinn.
lloArMcnraa. InHurn-M Km king Couch. hoplo Cough Otttrrh ChoW Morbui Dvaentery Chroula
lnrrh- KldneyTrouble.ndBplrmlDnwe. PampnUllr . l)f. I.B. Johnton a Co.. Botoa Mm
PARSONS'
rhw pi
nderful dlHovery. No
Kis!:i3J..VrVt'R"'.
MAKE HENS LAY
nt bfiriwiror 33 c
ptd. for $a.oa
it
I will put up $500 that I can take
DR. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER
And euro any case ot Syphilis
tee a porfect and permanent cure.
D. P. BARR
Solo Agont for thoHtnto
Northwest Corner Main Plaza San Antonio.
A. T. Hensley & Son
succKUona to
Wholesale and
Colors in Oil and Japan
Strictly Pure
Boiled and Raw
233 East Houston Street
t-EROUX & COSGROVE Dialers in
JUST RECEIVED!
A Large Stock of New Goods
Which will bo Sold
AT THE LOWEST FIGURES.
Vou can get suits of thoTINKST IMPOltTKD Oil TOME8TIO CLOTHS tnailo up 111 the
latest faahlon especially to your order at moilerato prices by YALKNT1NK LOllttA tho
l'ouular Tailor Corauiereo street near bridge. Only flrst-ilass workmen cuijilojod and the
best trimmings used. A at guaranteed.
VAL. LORRA Popular Tailor Commerce St. near BrdRe.
HENRY LAAGER.
BAN ANTONIO TBXA8
Real Estate and Loan
(Ivnnrul Annul for Adams Wlckes' Iota and
Iraprorad p roporlr In all parts of tbo cur
Special atUatlon paid to Lards In Soutbwssl
Tor as.
Onrrripflndenre tollottod.
Oflleo 373 West Commerce street.
Wu. llatrrzR.
Oko. Knmrm.
Two Brothers Saloon
Corntr Commerce and Alamo Streets
IIUf.LKIU IILOOK.
Krtp tho Finest-Imported Wines Chan-paa-nrs
and Minors. f4pec.laltlcs In the finest
brands of Dotnestto and Imported Clisrs.
Come and see '1 Klrst-class arntleraen'a re-
sort. Fine luneh dallr at 10 o'clock a.'m.
San Antonio Toxtis
Cultivators Kte. Kte.
SAH AHTOHIO. TEXAS.
DEVINE
Apothecary
s ANODYNE
PILLS
world. Will
n. tu
r ohtotnehlrm.&i)d
f tlldlMUM ortren.
U worm it wttght
stamp. 8 14 10. Ir-JmlU Itn . f 1 1 by maul
4t
or Scrofula on earth and guaran
soulk a wiiums
Itotnll Dealers In
Plate and Window Glass.
White Lead
Linseed Oil Bto.
SAH ANTONIO.
OPINION OF AN EXPERT
Mr. Mary M. Welch Tftcher of DomtiUa
Ecooomj nt Stat Unlverilty of lows.
"My deUbcrnto JuOgnient U that tho otmi
ot tho ltiinge fu compared with others
U not only more equally fceated In every
part front as well as rear but as a result
of Its Buperlor ventilation tho food placed
therein Is better eooboJ wliilo rttalnlng a
sweeter flavor and a larger proportion of
Us best Julocs. I have found also that the
consumption of fuel In this Range for a given
HARDWARE Sou Aoints ton SAN ANTONIO
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 125, Ed. 1, Monday, June 14, 1886, newspaper, June 14, 1886; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth144871/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .