San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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B. Smith & Son.
Who are atrictly flrst-olaaa merchant
tailors are now receiving a tine line of
•pring and summer suitings of German
English. Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are “way down.” Satisfaction
and tit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else-
where. B. Smith & Son.
12-9-tf No. 44 West Commerce St.
Volume Vll—Number 55
JOBKE BROTHERS
Are now showing Exquisite Noveltie* In
SPRING GOODS.|
Prices This Season Lower Than Ever!
Qood News for the Suffering Multitude!
Those who want to discard their heavy gar-
ments for the Cool and Airy Dresses of Spring
will be delighted to know that we have
already received the largest iineof White
Goods. Union and Pacific Lawns Lace
Buntings Fancy Checked J’iquet
etc. etc. ever shown in this mar-
ket. Fine lot of leading styles of
PARASOLS PARASOLS
Fancy Coaching Lace Covered
Lace Trimmed Plain Coach*
Ing and Mourning In great
abundaance at low prices.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
THE PIONEEH 1-CENT STOBE.
JU IS NORTH ALAMO ANO LOSOTA STREETS.
riverside - cafe - restaurant.
SIMMANO * HAMPEL Proprietors.
Lunch and Meals j Oyster Fish Game
B-S-Sm AT ALL HUUBS. I WHBN IN SEASON.
H. D. Kampmann President - Seo. and Manager
Celebrated Lager and Specially Brewed
- SELECT” BOTTLED BEER-
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE.
SAN ANTONIO - - TEXAS.
BRAG : IS i NOT : BRAG
When it is built on fact. Then it is simply a proper presentation of MERIT and is Business
and Enterprise. But after ail the g«KMIs themselves are the Touchstone.
See for instance the qualities and prices of our Mammoth
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Of roods now being received and opened out for pub'io Inspection. These
goods are al I of the latest and mist approved styies and makes fresh from the
importers and manufacturer* and consist of every article to be found in a
FIRST CUSS MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT
We can only mention that we keep drees goods of all qualities all grades of
ladle*' underwear all article for miuea and children. It would b-Impossible
to enumerate in a smVl advertlsent. However special attention la called to
Our Une line of
SILK FABRICS
Consisting of all qualities from light an An
mer to the very highest quality of Lyons
gro*-grain—nothing richer or better Our
display of silks will capture the heart ot
any lady. It la the most complete in the
aity.
Then In the Une of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
Weare prepared to offer great Induce
menu. Our stock of hats bonnets How-
era feathers trimmings and all the para-
pharnalia that goes to make up a “love of
a bonnet" or hat is more complete than
ever. Our experienced artists trim and
ornament in the most modish style.
We also have some
NEW THINGS IN LACES
A* well as other novelties Hi the trim-
ming and embroidery Une. which the la-
dle. should by all means sea. They will
■ad them the latest and freshest.
Don’t judge our goods by the price. It Ie the way we buy that let* ub tell bo
cheaply — cheaper »n many cares than other dealer* ean get the good*
for at whoteeale. Thia alao applied to
White Elephant Clothing House.
Oor clothing store Is now what we have long w'shed to maha ft ample and
taateful. Not of a sort to disored t the stock The stock la better. Constant
Kress marks ita movement. The better things are coming to be better un-
tood. so people tell us. and so do the shloh This la not only for the men;
youths and bora arc eared for *th equal taste aud contort. Furnishing
goods boots shoes and hats In thia department.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
This department 18 completely Mocked with every article In the furniture
line from the cheapest to theeoeUtest. In house furnishing goods every ar-
ticle used in a household can be found. Our stock and prices defy cwmpcUuoD.
V Main Plaza and Acequia Sts.
Av* 11 UL/r UJN 9 San Antonio Texas.
Gao. H. Kaltcyib B. J Maoibmass. W. B. Jonas 0. B. BAtmanoaß
President. Secretary. Sup’t. Manager.
ALAMO CEMENT COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Alamo Portland and Roman Cement Gray and Hydraulic Lime and Building Stone.
pr~Also Dealers tn Imported and Domestic Cements White Lime Hair Plaater and
Chimney Flues. Our cement is used in the building of the new State Capital
Ohio and Warehouse SOI and «0» Acequia street. Works and Quarry near head of River.
San Antonio Daily Light
Then we have an unexcelled line of
Wash and Light Woolen Fabrics.
Such as lawns gingham* sateens *ulu*
crinkles oordonette*. nuns veiling drop
d’alma spring cashmere and in fact
every other brilliant and useful dress
fabric to be found in the great marts of
the country this season.
In the line of
LADIES’ SHOES AND SLIPPERS
We are as usual in the lead. Our stock is
complete and excellent. The same mav
be said for mlasru’ and children s wear.
In hosiery all goods from cotton to the
finest silk can be found in endless variety
of str les shape* and colors as well a*
prices.
In our line of
Gloves Handkerchiefs and Fans
The ladle* can surety make a selection
from the well selected variety. There are
all styles and grades—se eo ed with a view
to the want* of our cosmopolitan trade.
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
From all Parts of the Globe Condensed
and Boiled Down.
Seventy miners killed by an explosion
in a South Wales colliery.
The flood situation In Dakota im-
proves; the waters are falling.
Turkey is being pressed for the ar-
rears of the war indemnity due Russia.
Tbe prince of Wales will not'return
to London until Sunday.
Blsmark gives 100000 marks to tbe
museum to be founded at Osnabruok.
Jewish riot at Tunis over obnoxious
burial laws has subsided.
The pope gives audience on Sunday
to 50 American visitors at Rome.
Stewart’s art collection is being sold
in New Yotk at very low rates.
Slight showers are reported south and
west of this city.
Tbe Indian murderer of Lieut. Mott
has been captured.
There are persistent rumors of chang-
es in tbe Italian cabinet.
Tbe Pittsburg coke pool enters Into
agreement tor three years’ continuance.
Tbe church of St. Mary of Magdaline
Blesa has been partially destroyed by
Are.
Antwerp will convert its municipal
debt of 180000000 marks into 2| per cent
interest bearing bonds.
Discovery of dynamite bombs and
material reported in large quantities at
a St. Petersburg suburb.
Germany Austria and Russia will
probably resume their old relations of
friendship.
The 'visiting princes are returning
from their celebration of William’s birth-
day.
Manning’s successor will not be an-
nounced until April 1 when tbe resig-
nation takea effect.
Queen Vic visits Birmingham and lays
the foundation for the assize court
buildings.
A Minneapolis man claims title to
$10000000 of real property in Duluth
by Indian title.
Lawton the Guano King of New York
has $510750 attachments tiled; assets
$400000.
Tbe east-bound shipments of bread-
stuffs from Chicago are considerably in-
creased over same period of 1880.
Chicago has a test case to prove the
authority of the police to close tbe li-
censed saloons with concert attachment.
John Knepper of Ransom Pa. one of
Nopoleon’s old soldiers dies at tbe ad-
vanced age of 108 years 1 month and 7
days.
Tbe Italian bark Luciano Geria from
Cardenas to Philadelphia is reported
missing with her crew and cargo sup-
posed to be lost.
Gov. Nuncio of Mexico renounces his
ferry privileges at Eagle Pass being op-
posed to monopolies. Work on tbe new
iron bridge will commence at once.
Janitor Titus of Trenton N. J. con-
fesses to tbe murder of Tillie Smith tbe
domestic in tbe institution of which be
was Janitor.
Galveston reports a $325000 cotton
sale by Willis & Bro. to Kauffman &
Runge. This is tbe largest single trans-
action since the war.
The United States steamer Thetis of
the Greely relief expedition has been
ordered into Alaskan waters as a seal
protector.
It is reported that M. Katkofi has fal-
len in disgrace with tbe czar owing to
bis continued attempts to force Russia
into a war.
LEADBG DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Tbe pope has Instructed Mgr. Gali-
mertl to establish an understanding
with the Centre party on all questions
of interest before leaving Berlin.
A naval review will take place on J uly
23 to celebrate the Queen’s Jubilee.
Members of the bouse of commons will
witness evolutions ot the war ships.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
yesterday at Mentone where the people
are still camping out under temporary
shelters.
The New York board of excise has re-
solved not to allow any increase in tbe
number of drinking places now li-
censed.
In New York Baltimore Savannah
and several other American cities tbe
German residents celebrated Kaiser Wil-
helm’s birthday.
Matters are not satisfactory between
Turkey and Bulgaria but Russia will
wait until matters are settled with Tur-
key before interfering.
Cardinal Gibbons' picture will be
painted by Gogliada and bung beside
tbe pope’s in the cardinal's titular
church.
Richmond hotel walls are being torn
down and ruins removed; no more
bodies found. The five missing are re-
duced to four.
George Mann a notorious character of
Louisville was sentenced yesterday to
the penitentiary tor life for tbe murder
of hie mistresss Annie Mannin August
18h6.
The New Jersey court of pardons
have commuted tbe sentence of Janitor
Titus who was to be hanged for tbe
murder of Tillie Smith to imprisonment
for life.
The act forbidding Importation of con-
tract labor was to have gone into effect
today but the secretary of the treasury
has made no provisions for carrying out
the law.
The foreign promoters of tbe project
to build a railway Joining Laltatuku to
Tien-Tain are much cbagrinned because
Li Hung Chang has sanctioned tbe pro-
posal that hired labor must be used in
tbe construction of tberoad.
The Richmond and West Point Termi-
nal company now own and control 4477
miles of road.owns securities amounting
to $45000000 has outstanding $8500000
collateral trust loan the Intereat charge
of which is its only absolutely fixed
charge.
Jack Marion will be hung at Beatrice
Neb. tomorrow for the murder of John
Csnnon fifteen years ago. The murder
was not discovered until a year after It
was committed; the prisoner was arrest-
ed nine years later and the case has been
in court five years.
A long session of the house of com-
mons is looming up. The government
will insist on coercion and tbe liberals
and Irish headed by Gladstone and Par-
nell will strenuously oppose. Chamber-
lain’s scheme is tbe one practically
adopted by Salisbury. It includes co-
ercion tenant relief and a land pur-
chase scheme.
Senate passes the Joint resolution au-
thorizing the creation of a railway com-
mission; passed a resolution authorizing
tbe Issue of certificates for lands in lieu
of those held in Greer county and if
-such lands are not found releasing tbe
state; agrees to adjourn April 4tb.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS THURSDAY MARCH 24. 1 887 N
WAS IT R B. HAYES?
An ax-Mall Route Agent ot San Antonio
Said to Have Suicided In Fort
Worth.
A telegram from Fort Worth says that
on Wednesday night a man about 30
years of age having dark hair high
forehead and wearing spectacles and
who was seemingly depressed ate hie
supper at the railroad dining hall and
then passed to the rearend of tbe plat-
form. Soon after tbe report of a pistol
was heard and. on bystanders going to
tbe spot they found that the man had
shot himself In tbe brain with a 44 cali-
bre revolver. A doctor was sent for but
before he could arrive the man died
without uttering a word.
When the jury was empannelled a
strange dispute occurred as to the
identity of tbe deceased. Some
witnesses identified the remains
as those of R. B. Hayes a gen-
tleman well known in San Antonio who
was at one time a mall agent attached
to the postoflice bere and who boarded
with Mrs. Deaton and the description
given corresponds but others asserted
that the deceased was W. R Kyle a rel-
ative of J. M. Kyle of Fort Worth. Tbe
identity was eo confused that the Jury
declined to return a verdict until further
evidence was obtained.
Yea That la So.
From the Houston Post it appears that
its singing societies are working hard to
do tbelrsbare to making the Saengerfest
a success. It says:
“Tbe two German singing societies of
this city are making Herculean etlorts
to get themselves In good condition for
the State Saengerfest at San Antonio to
occur three weeks hence. They have
been practicing three nights a week for
several weeks past. They have already
arranged with the railroad company to
get a special car which will be placed
bere in time to be very handsomely dec-
orated for tbe event. This feature of it
will be done up In great shape. There
will be a number of friends of the so-
ciety go over among whom will be many
ladies.” _
We've Lost Her.
Tbe Countess Aroo Janish. the cele-
brated actress appears In Galveston on
Friday and Saturday playing Sardou's
‘■Princess Andrea” and Alexander Du-
mas’ “Camille” and “Violet.” The
great Austrian actress is booked for Dal-
las and Houston but what is the matter
with San Antonio that she cannot and
does not play here? Mr. Green wall
wbois Interested in Galveston. Houston
and Dallas plays this and other attrac-
tions in those cities that are not played
in San Antonio and this is to the city's
detriment as a theatrical centre. There
is "a bug under the chip” that requires
being ousted.
Those Horns.
The antlers that Mr. Dosuh recently
received from Mr. Vogel were taken
from a dead animal near Teffes in tbe
interior of Russia and bear some resem-
blance to those of tbe German red deer
and the American elk. The animal
from which they were taken could not
have weighed leu than 500 pounds.
A Sharp Boy That.
A little English boy went Into Dreiss’
drug store yesterday for a small pur-
chase. When he was served Charley
Campbell forgot to give him his pelone.
Then the boy said: “Hi say Mr. Camp-
bell what was that you gave me when
hi last bought something 'ere. Was it
cbicky? Hit was very nice wasn’t hit?
But hi don’t want hany now.” Charlie
took tbe hint and the boy got his pe-
lone.
A German Citizen Protests.
Editor Light*
In your last bight’s issue a number of
German citizens to their utmost sur-
prise took notice of an announcement
and report of the entertainment given
by the Froheinn Singing society at
Kriscb’s ball.
One feature of the evening your re-
porter stated was the proposal and
agreement to send the congratulations
of all German speaking citizens of San
Antonio to the emperor of Germany on
his ninetieth birthday.
The report further says that a com-
mittee of four was appointed to frame
and forward the congratulation.
The committee was composed of Mr.
Carl Beck Maximilian Sutor Carl Gos-
ling and Oscar Schmidt; and as tbe lit-
tle notice states tbe message was for-
warded by cablegram signed by this
committee.
The question arises how can a little
handful of German-speaking singersdare
to send eneb an important cablegram to
the emperor of Germany in tbe name of
all German-speaking citizens of San An-
tonio without their consent?
Are they representing all German-
speaking singers here or In Texas? Cer-
tainly not. Are they representing the
prominent German citizens of Texas?
Not at all. Who are tbe parties who for-
warded such nonsense? Ihe committee
is headed by Mr. Carl Beck. Who is
Mr. Carl Beck? He may be a musical
geoius but certainly not a representa-
tive of all German-speaking citizens and
singers in Texas. Next to him we find
Mr. Maxmillan Sutor; probably a nice
gentleman but only a very short time
in America and consequently represents
nobody.
As a matter of course we find Mr.
Oscar Schmidt on the programme a
Milwaukee beer drummer not even a
citizen of Texas but always anxious to
bring bis name in print before the pub-
lic. The tail end of tbe committee Is
occupied by Mr. Carl Gosling a poor
whisky drummer and probably the least
fit to represent the German nationality.
We would certainly not have taken
any notice of the Item in question if tbe
committee had not framed the congra-
tulation in the name of all German-
speaking citizens and singers.
We believe that the majority of Ger-
man-speaking citizens and singers are
naturalized Americans and as such are
good republicans and consider it dis-
tasteful to send such a mesaage.
Ot course everybody can gratify his
own feelings by sending congratulations
in bis own name but if a handful of
high-spirited people by a glass of foam-
ing lager undertakes to represent the
whole German speaking population we
must most earnestly protest.
A German Citizen.
—An old Irishman named John For-
tune who is stableman for the Leon
Springs stage Une at Max Aue’s place
eighteen miles from San Antonio was
arrested last night by Officer Massey for
being drunk. When arrested Fortune
had seventy-three dollars in bls pockets
and these were virtually saved him by
his being arrested. He was lined $7 by
the recorder this morning and then went
over to Santa Rosa hospital for treat-
ment being wounded very aeverely last
Monday by being thrown from a horse
and dragged for some distance.
“A Custom Mora Honored tn the Breach
Than the Observance."
Editor Light:
Customs once they are rooted firmly
defy all efforts to overthrow them and
continue to exist in spite of common
sense. Fashion the completest despot In
the world by adopting a custom com-
pels persons to conform to and follow it
even though they can ill-afford todoso.
Custom and fashion require that a
family that has lost a member by death
shou'd go Into mourning. This necessi-
tates the purchase of mourning goods
and the making of them into clothes
which requires a considerable expendi-
ture of money. People with plenty ot
money can expend It in any manner
they may choose without Inconvenienc-
ing themselves and may even lavish It
upon trifles and if persons so situated
see lit to wear mourning for their rela-
tives and friends. It is no concern of the
public. But the case is essentially difler-
ent with persons in embarrassed cir-
cumstances or In poverty; they have
no surplus funds and if they
go Into mourning the money thus ex-
pended Is just so much diverted from
tbe purchase of tbe necessaries of life
or tbe payments of their debts and is
sure to pinch them more severely if
the family does not go Into mourning
the failure to do so is commented upon
with more freedom than kindness and
is ascribed to indifference to tbe dead
or to niggardliness and the knowledge
that such comments will be made by
Mrs. Grundy and her numerous progeny
is mortifying to the surviving relatives
ot the dead. Hundreds and thousands
are In this manner forced contrary to
their own Judgments and contrary to
their Interests to go into mourning. No
one can defy fashion and custom with
Impunity they thereby make themselves
targets for the poisoned shafts of the
censorious and the gossiping portion of
tbe community it requires a deal of
moral courage to act contrary to fashion
and custom and moral courage is ex-
tremely rare as all that are conversant
with mankind must admit.
Men who would lead a “forlorn hope”
without a particle ot fear often lack the
moral courage to brave a temporary
outcry—women who would risk
their lives In order to save tbe life of a
child want every element ’of moral
courage and power before a shadow of
opposition. Even when their con-
sciences teil them that they have done a
wrong to a fellow creature numbers of
really brave men do not possess moral
courage enough to confess their error
and repair the wrong. But It requires
the highest degree of moral courage in
man or woman to fly in the face of fash-
ion and custom when they are in con-
junction.
As Tacitus truly said that men are
governed more by example than by pre-
cept I will relate a case that happened
In San Antonio within my personal ob-
servation which aptly and forcibly il-
lustrated tbe folly and ruinous eflecis of
going into mourning when persons are
poor. After an illness of eighteen
months—during which he was confined
to bis room in a state of utter
helplessness physically and in
such extreme poverty as not even to
possess sufficient bedding the bead of a
family died from consumption leaving a
wife and two children. More Implicit
and viifaltering trust in tbe goodness of
God was never displayed than by tbla
poverty-stricken and emaciated victim
ot consumption. Never a murmur or
repining fell from bls lips. Not a cloud
bedimmed tbe horizon of bis future. He
entered the “dark valley of the shadow
of death” without a single misgiving or
a fear.
Thrlstlans raised the funds necessary
to give him decent burial and to supply
his wife with a small sum for immediate
wants. His widow was an industrious
virtuous and pious woman and bad
toiled very hard to support her sick hus-
band and her two small children. Weil
she used most of the money that had
been raised for her in purchasing mourn-
ing for herself and her children and she
did this when she bad to toil for her
“daily bread.” She could not disre-
gard an established custom and her rem-
nant of pride.
Poor woman she overtasked her
strength already impaired she worked
when she should have been enjoying
much needed rest sbe shrunk from ask-
ing for alms and a few months of toil
consigned her body to the grave along-
side of her husband. If there be no
future distribution of rewards and pun-
ishment this couple bad a hard fate in
this life.
This example should have no small
weight with persona In straightened
circumstances I trust it will dissuade
many from running into the same folly—-
for such it was.
Wearing mourning cannot be of the
least service to the dead If they are
conscious ot Its being worn they derive
no pleasure from it. If tbe survivors
have not their hearts draped In mourn-
ing and filled with tender regret and
grief the wearing of mourning is a fraud
and an act of gross simulation. It we
really and truly loved tbe dear ones of
our household we will mourn for them
in our hearts and enshrine them in the
sanctuary of our memories. Wben David’s
child was sick he fasted and
prayed and gave himself up to
grief but when a messenger
came and told him the child was dead
be washed and anointed himself and
changed his apparel and did eat” and
when bis servants expressed their sur-
prise at so sudden and unlooked-for a
change in bis conduct be said: “While
the child was yet alivel fasted and wept
for I said who can tell whether God
will be gracious to me that the child
may live ? But now he Is dead where-
fore should 1 fast ? Can I bring him back
again? I shall go to him but be shall
not return to me.” Many reverse the
conduct of David in this grief at
their death. Many a widow wears
mourning for her husband though she
knows her conduct occasioned bls death
and though her heart dances with joy
over bis death.
Nine times out often wearing mourn-
ing a compliance with custom
and is not the badge of grief.
W hy not wear a piece of crape around
tbe arm as mourning instead of dress-
ing in black as is done at present? This
would be inexpensive and as symboli-
cal of tbe loss of relatives as the pres-
ent style of wearing mournlnz for the
dead ? If the rich would start the above
named fashion of wearing crape around
the arm for mourning it would soon
come into vogue. Tonet.
Colored Men’s Rally.
A grand colored rally will be given at
the Knigbts of Labor hall on Losoya
street on Saturday night when tbe pro-
moters hope that all colored men will
contrive to be present. The rally Is
given for the purpose of providing and
fitting suitable offices for tbe officers of
tbe First (colored) Texas Volunteer
Guards and should at least have the
hearty support of all colored men.
HAAS & OPPENHEIMER.
OOr Hew Goods Arrived.
ANOTHER LOT OF SATEENS JUST RECEIVED.
12 I-2c. 20c. 25c. and Finer.
PARASOLS.
NOBBYI
NEW I
PRETTY!
HERE WE bEAB:
11 Sodw Silks Surah Foulard and Oa Silks.
Never before have we had such Handsome Styles
and Cheap in Mourning Fabrics and in Black
Goods a new line. Come see them.
Haas & Oppenheimer
2 1 2la nd 214 Commerce Street.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
lain and Military Plazas Sai Antonio Tern
JAMES P. HICKMAN JR.. PROPRIETOR.
Convenient to business oenter. with beet accommodations. S-S-ly
GREAT SLAUGHTER
IN
GROCERIES!
In Order to Make Room for My Stock of
Wines and Liqilors
Pure
Rock
Candy
Syrup
BY THE GALLON.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Military Plaza corner Trevino Avenue San Antonio
OSCAR BERGSTROM . T. H. GRAT.
BERGSTROM & GRAY
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Livery Stables and Hacks Connected.
BP-Hacks Nos. 10 11. 12 13 14 15. Under-
taker's office 24 Blum street and Stable* op-
posite Me’ ger Hotel. Bodies embalmed and
shipped to all points in the Union. Only White
Hearse in the city. Open day and night. Tele-
phone No. IH.
—Mr. Adam Brier formerly of San
Antonio now of Josseway City near
Comfort has bought the saloon and busi-
ness there from Mr. Archie Zorkowsky
and la now going it on bls own book.
Some friends say Adam is preparing to
beoome a Bet .edict and has his girl al-
ready selected.
Hurrah I
No.'ns B. CoMuaaca Sv. Tautraoaa No. 2M
Now that the «nn weather I fart *p-
pronchlng. ladle* while out driving WIU tod 11
■ great treat to slop at Blair’. Popular Drug
Store and procure ■ refreshing drink a. wavs
IwooM. Till gentleman aa pronounced by
all la aald to have the one«t fruit aynipa. and
lover of good extract* will And ft to their ad-
vantage to walk In and examine hla selection
of Une perfumery. Order cheerfully received
from any part of the city per telephone and
given Immediate attention. |
Only $5 a Year.
PARASOLS.
NOBBYI
NEW!
PRETTY!
HAGY BROTHERS
Contractors and Buddsrs.
All work left with ua will receive prompt
attention. Estimates furnlahed cheerfully.
Leave orders at M South Alamo street.
TXtyWoo. that are fretful peevish.
Jjtxueros* or troubled with
Windy Colic Teething Pains or
Stomach Disorders can be relieved
at once by using Acker’s Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine
hence is safe. Price 25 cent*. Sold by
For sale by Ragland & Kennedy ly
D. QUASSO
Merchant - Tailor
26 and 28 MAIN..PLAZA.
Fine assortment of Spring and Summer
Good subject to order. Suita to order at New
York pricea. and Ct guaranteed. Uniform*
for organisation* * apeclalty. A n*w method
of renovating clothing guaranteeing the
color. Repairing promptly done. MU*
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1887, newspaper, March 24, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591449/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .