San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 40 x 26 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:
The gaily
THURSDAY MARCH 31 1887.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. 4c G. N. hallroad.
DSPARTUHIS.
For St. Loult via Mo. Pa. route 4:30 p tn
For St. Louis via iron Mountain »: a. tn
For St. Louis via Missouri Pacific.... B:uua m
For Laredo 10:46 a. m
AKRIVAUi
From St. Louis. Missouri Pacific 10-60 p. m
From St. Louis via iron Mountain 10:u0 p. in
From St. Louis via Missouri Pacillc loioua-m
From Laredo 3:30 p. m
S A. & A. P. Railroad.
AKKIVALB AND DgPAItTORXS.
Until further notloe our trains wu run
Dally (except Sunday) as follows:
SOUTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leave San Antonio 10.30 a. m.
Leave Beeville at 4 14 p. m.
Arrives al Corpus Christi 0:36 p. m.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS'
Leaves Corpus Christi 6:45 a. in.
Leave Beeville ll.lu p. m.
Arrive at San Antonio 4.0) p. m.
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.
San Antonio Has NowTwo Trains Daily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Pacillc
fo js In force loony giving two trains daily as
follows:
KAST.BOUND.
San Antonio leave 8:30 a. m.
Houston arrive S;.3p in.
Houston depart 6:40 p. in.
New Orleans arrive 8:o-i a. m.
Bau Antonio leave 8:45 p.m.
Houston arrive 8:1*1 a. m.
Houston depart 8:10 a. in.
New Orleans arrive 8:05 p. m.
WIST BOUND.
New Orleans leave 7:3) p. m.
Houston arrive 8:25 a. m.
Houston depart ~ ...........8:44 a. m.
Ban Antonio arrive 8:40 p. m.
New Orleans leave > :15 a. m.
Houston arrive 8:40 p. m.
Houston depart. 8:45 p. m.
Sau Antonio arrive 7:30 a. m.
The advantage of this service Is apparent
as It prevents a frequent lay over ot twelve
hours at Houston.
GERsMsIOV
■i am b Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia
r ft B> fl A I n KmAwW To®tkache.
rUI r3II i 1 h
I UI I UI ■■ AT DRLGOISIS AND bKALEBb.
TNI CHARLES A. VOWELER (O-BALTIMORE. ID.
HER PRETTY PINK FOOT.
▲ Chat With a Premiere Danseuse.
It is a popular 'impression that the
shoes of a danseuse are made stiff to pre-
vent the toe from bending but a few
moments conversation with Mlle. Vivian
the premiere danseuse of the Kiralfy
Spectacular Combination served to dis-
pel the illusion. Aside from her wonder-
। ful skill in the bal-
f let Mlle. Vivian is
f a most charming
/ little lady with a
( gracious manner
and a coquettish
smile.
"You must en-
fl dure terrible tor-
/ /? t/ ture w h*' e wbirl-
i &Is ing on y° ur *° es
I for th 6 1111111801116111
r of the public?”
queried the Herald
reporter.
"Whyno! There
wea/'' is no torture about
mllb. Vivian’s foot. it. I can walk on
my toes just as easily and naturally as
most people can upon their soles. See—-
there is no difficulty in it for me—” and
she walked about the room suffering no
apparent inconvenience. “I am just
now indulging in a little practice—we
have to practice so much you know”
the charming danseuse added. "Here is
one of my shoes—would you like to see
it?” And Mlle. Vivian gracefully placed
one of her shoes in the reporter’s hand.
WHAT A SHOE!
What a shoe it was! Soft flexible
and destitute of any particular shape
though the other one upon Mlle. Vi-
vian’s foot was graceful in every line.
"We buy these
shoes from Craft’s. /z'fivK
in Paris” said she /
"and they cost about /jESSgKi
$1.25 a pair. They
do not last long.
though. Sometimes 7
a pair will last a /
week and sometimes if
only two or three fl
ballets. See. here is II / *
Capelini’s exactly I f y
like mine. We order I i aaSIgA 3
them by the dozen.” A I feaggi a
"Do not your feet J 1 ■
trouble you?” | L
"No; on the con- 1
trary. I could not I
get along without I [A
them.” the danseuse * ' |/l
replied with a merry ‘D
laugh. capelini’s ballet
"I mean” blurted shob.
the reporter "I mean don't so much
twisting and wrenching cause the joints
to swell and make you suffer?”
Mlle. Vivian shrugged her shoulders
and made an ugly face at the very
thought. For answer she quickly drew
all covering from her foot and placed it
in her questioner’s hand. At first the
position was a rather embarrassing one
but the reporter's professional instincts
came to his relief and he d liberately
and carefully examined the soft pink
and white foot of the danseuse. There
was not a corn or bunion on it.
“The public have queer ideas about
the ballet girls I have no doubt” con-
tinued Mlle. Vivian
t “but the supposition
\ that the feet of a
hiAU danseuse are corned
Ml. and knocked out of
WJ joint is a great mfs-
OjiftL take as you can see.
Here let me stand
on my toes.”
Springing upon
the center table the
agile terpsicborean
MUj** twirled on the toe of
her left foot. Nor
Vwk I was any illusion dis-
A PeHed b s’ 'be un-
usual proximity.
> VilU.'xJ “Can you turn
V£?y upon the other
foot?” said the re-
porter still holding
ANOTHER VIEW. hp r shoß ®
“Uh yes but it is not quite as easy”
•aid Vivian suiting the action to the
word and revolving at a reckless sneed.
my toes you seo. do not bend and 1
am right on the lips. 1
Nor are my feel bruised k
and battered. It re
quires 1 y< ars .
of practiee though. \ 11 A
Usually they begin nt \ '
-i of i ■ ami \ 1
t /
fore making the debut. 1 ./
and after that constant \ 1
practice must be kept 1 (
up. It is not to harden \ I
the toes but to sin ngth VM. Jj
en the ankles and mu« \ TN
des and to make the
limbs supple. Capelini
aud I practiced tw o
hours here on the stage " ■tmoct shoe.
this afternoon and we do the same ev-
ery day. You have no schools in Amer-
ica foj ballet dancing. Oue must go to
Milan to learn. Practice before the pub-
lic is necessary though. We learn to
omit all unnecessary steps and acquire
great dash and abandon. Americans
like fire and force and finish is a second-
ary consideration.
“The coryphees do not require 80
many long years of practice. " the viva-
cious Indy went on as she jumped light-
ly from the table “but considerable
skill is needed for their work. Kiralfy
Brothers have a very fine company of
them—as good a company of the size as
I have ever seen. Please let me have my
shoe I must go on the stage in a min-
ute.”
"Shall I tie it for you?”
"Thank you but 1 always do that for
myself. Is is necessary to have the
things just so tight and no one can do
that to suit me. Drop in at the opera
house to-night and see the operatta
ballet. Capelini and I have introduced
some new figures and steps which New
York connoisseurs pronounce marvel-
ous.”—Chicago Herald.
ROMANY THE STOLEN CHILD.
A Thrilling Romanes at a Gypsy’s Life.
CHAPTER I.
A Gypsy encampment on the classic
banks of the Harlem river.
Gypsies in more or less striking atti-
tudes are lying about a fire; and when it
comes to lying about a fire a gypsy can
beat a veteran volunteer fireman.
The low descending sun that lends a
frigid glow to the wintry landscape
lights up the picturesque garb of these
mystic children of the hedges and the
highway.
How strikingly unique the garb of yon
gypsy chief with a red cambric window
curtain knotted carelessly about his
swarthy throat and a deep blue patch
on the seat of his nankeen breeches.
Near by a dark-eyed gypsy woman is
telling the fortune of a young man from
Hoboken. His fortune consist of seven-
ty-five cents in change which her deft
fingers quickly tell and transfer to her
pocket in the twinkling of an eye.
SHE TELLS HIS FOKTUNB.
The chief addresses a dusky young fel-
low leaning carelessly against the old-
fashioned one-horse pung in which the
band is accustomed to journey.
"How now. Rinaldo what neWs hast
thou of our stolen child?"
"In good sooth none at all most
worthy chief’’ was the sad reply.
"Ha! Sayst thou so? Hast advertised
in the morning Journals?"
“Ay and offered to pay a liberal re-
ward.”
The chief's brow darkens and an an-
gry light flashes from his black eye. It
was blacked by a bartender because he
refused to pay for his beer.
“For centuries” mutters the chief
"our race has enjoyed a monopoly in
child-stealing. During that time we
have carried off enough children to stock
a large colony. We have done this
chiefly in the interest of novelists and
playwrights for we have realized little
ourselves save some flimsy children’s
clothes and the lockets about their necks
that we were obliged to preserve for the
purpose of future identification. Now
all is changed and our own children are
spirited away.”
“But are not those lockets made of
rarest gold encased in diamonds?” in-
quired Rinaldo who wasn’t fly in the
gypsy business having joined the band
only the week before when released
from Blackwell’s Island where he had
served a term of six months for chicken
stealing.
"Diamonds? stuff! You couldn’t get
fifty cents for a bushel of them. There
might have been diamond lockets about
the necks of children carelessly exposed
when there was less deception in the
world” sighed the chief "but not now
not now. The world has degenerated
and what better proof need we have
than the fact that they have stolen my
own offspring carried off Romany the
che-ild of the gypsy chief!”
Wild chant from the gypsy women:
‘They stole they stole they stole his child
away!"
CHAPTER 11.
The scene changes to an opulent man-
sion in Jersey City. It is the princely
residence of one of the most aristocratic
families in that famed metropolis the
Montmorenci Stubbs. They have wealth
position influence but no offspring and
tears would oft spring to their eyes when
they thought about it.
One evening they were seated together
in their Louis XIV. parlor when sud-
denly Madame Stubbs raised her eyes
from the romance she was reading—a
story of a child abducted by gypsies—-
and exclaimed: “I have an idea!”
“What is it?” asked Stubbs incred-
ulously for he had never suspected such
a thing of her before.
“Let us adopt a gypsy child."
“Adopt a gypsy child! Impossible!
And even if we wanted to. how are we
to get it?”
“Steal it.” replied Mrs. Stubbs with
the fervor that comes of a sudden in-
spiration. “Have not gypsies been steal-
ing the offspring of opulent parents from
time immemorial?”
“They have indeed." said Stubbs.
“Then let us inaugurate a change.
You are not a parent but you are opu
lent. Go and steal a gypsy child!”
“Capital idea” cried Stubbs caught
by the novelty of the proposition. “I'll
do itr
CNAFTER 111
At a late hour that night Stubbs might
have been seen creeping stealthily into
his own house carrying a heavy load in
his arms carefully enveloped in a horse
blanket. Mrs. Stubbs was availing his
return as she bad often done before
when he brought home a bigger load
than that. The blanket was opened
and there stood forth Romany the gypsy
child in all pride and din of his haughty
and mysterious race.
He » ait only about seven years old
but he was as self possessed as’his father
might have been before a police Judge.
His dark fearless eyes swept around the
room making a silent inventory of its
contents and the amount of plunder it
would probably yield for be was bis
father's own son
"What a splendid little fellow!” cried
Mrs. Stubbs triumphantly "and how
bappv he will m»'’e our life.”
THE STOLEN GYPSY CHILD.
"Perhaps” said Stubbs doubtfully
as he foiled the young Isbmaelite in an
attempt to stuff a richly carved ivory
paper cutter into his blouse.
They led him away to a rich apart-
ment provided expressly for him show-
ed him the fine raiment that was to t&ke
the place of bis rags in the morning and
cautioning him against blowing out the
gas they left him to sweet repose.
CHAPTER IV
Again the gypsv camp.
The chief and .Rinaldo are seen in
moody conversation. Their stay in Har-
lem had not been remunerative. Things
that they might otherwise have carried
off were frozen fast to the ground by
the extreme cold weather. Rarely had
the thermometer been so low It was so
low that even the gypsies refused to as-
sociate with it. Fortune telling bad
yielded the gypsy women very little
owing to the craze for palmistry among
New York ladies which enabled the
hand-readers to scoop in all the money.
Not only hunger was pinching the
gypsies but disgrace was threatening
them—they might be compelled to go to
work.
THE GYPSY CHILD'S RETURN.
Suddenly there is a cry. The chief
looks up and shouts “Romany! Me son
—me child!" and in a moment they are
locked in each other's arms though they
would have been locked in the Tombs
had they received their deserts.
“But whence these togs. Romanv?”
[To be Continued.)
SIXTEENTH GRAND STATE
SAENGERFBST
At San Antonio Tex.
SIX DAYS:
APRIL 121314151617.
Over 500 Singers and Musicians
The Orchestra will be composed of FORTY ot
the beat and tno«t talented Musicians of
the United States under the
direction of
PROF. CARL BECK.
The Greatest Musical Event ever In the South 1
Concerts given at the Grand Opera-house
PROGRAMME:
Tuesday 12th.
Reception of Guests and Singers at Turner
Hail.
Wednesday 13th.
Morn I nr— Rehearsal of Grand Chorus.
Afternoon -Corso—Carriages will start from
the Opera house at 2 o’clock.
Rventng—First Concert at Grand Opera
bouse.
Thursday 14th.
Morning-Rehearsal of Grand Chorus.
Afternoon—Mat! uee.
Night-Grand Concert at the Grand Opera
house.
Friday 1 sth.
Forenoon—Grand Procession with Govern
ment Troops Guests Singers Military and
Civil Societies of the city.
Afternoon—Picnic at San Pedro Springs.
Night—Comers’ Social Gathering at Turner
ball.
Saturday 1 6th.
Forenoon—Meeting ot Delegates at Turnei
ball.
Niirht—Grand Ball at Casino hall with ful)
Orchestra.
Sunday 17th.
Afternoon—Concert at Muth's Pavilion.
Night—Great Instrumental Concert by the
full Orchestra of Forty Pieces at the Grand
Opera-house.
REDUCED RATES Have been secured
over all railroads. For particulars see pro
gramme.
ADMISSION TO CONCERTS:
Parquetteand Dress Circle SL«
Reserved seats » cents extra.
Gallery 60 Cents
MATINEE:
Same prices without reserved seats.
BALL TICKETS;
For one rentleman and one lady It 00
TICKETS FOR SALE APRIL 1. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OH! MY BACK
Bvery strain or cold at lack ■ that weak
an 4 ar ar I j prvat rates job.
® UI
MrcngtbenM the Vlbom-Ira
* tradie* the Nerve*.
I’aHchrw the Blood Give* New Vigor.
Da J. L. Mtyr* Fairfield. lowa mh:
** Brown's Ihttam is tha Im* Iron madiclna 1
have known in iu> .W jre-vn.’ practice. I have found it
specially beneficial m norroua «< physical axhanath >n
and in all dehihtAtinf ailnvnU that i»e*r a» bravdj
co the ayetem. Ute it freely in my own family ”
M* W F Baoww. &S 7 Main St. Cortn<v«. By .
•ay* "I waa oomph fely broken down in heaHn and
tebled with pains in my k. Brown's Iron
am entirely rw*t«»rrd me to health."
Genuine haa above Trade Mark and creamd red bmf
on w-apper Take no ether. Made only by
BKOWJI C UEMU UALTIMORK MIK
Infirmary Remedies &c.
EYE! EAR! NOSE!
AND THROAT.
All those afflicted with any diaeKe of the
Ryes Ears Nose or Throat can find the great*
Mt ana quickest rulle aud cure at the
SAN ANTONIO
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Cor. of Houston and St. Mary s Su .
Which la tho molt thoroughly fitted up of
any institution of the kind in the State.
MRANfII
. w meh attlict mankind are origin*
1 a disordered condition of the LI VU R.
..i • in >1 lints of thia kind such ax Turpiditj
• i.t.e. li.ii'.illness Nervous Dyspepsia IndiK’W*
. rri'g uxrity ui the Bowels Cons ipaf ion Fiatu*
Eructations ami burning ot the Btonuu-h
Ti:n»M called lie urfl{urn) Miasma Malaria
. Fi l*. < a..U and fever. Breakbone Fever
i i io.; L nor Fevvrs Chronic Diar-
•i. Lr« of Ap;»'tite. Ueadache Foul Breath
i. .. uu inci.Until to Futniues Beari>g-
•l I’uini Backache Ac .Ac STADICER'S
IRAN i’ll is Invaluable. It is not a panacea
I CURE all diseases >f
LI < . M ACH au ! euWELb. It
• cicnpljxion trom a waiy. yellow tinge
U» a i • b IwUtil/ coi.r. It entirely removes I w
■ ’ny pirttS. If is one of the but) Ahtratitft
■.tuf the 19 a valuublt tooit
STADICER’S AURANTII
: ac sale by all Drudgistsi Price gl .00 per bottle.
C. F. STADICER Proprietor
140 SO. FRONT ST. Philadelphia Pa.
For sale b\fA. Dreiss.
Elite Restaurant
J. LOUSTANEAU & CO.
(Smith Buildihg Main Plaza.)
Bar Room Billiards Saloon Restaurant.
We only keep the Finest Wines ChHrnpa*rnes
Liquors and Cigars both Domestic and Im*
ported. New and best improved Billiard
Tablet.
The Restaurant is in Daily Receipt of Fresh
Fish Oysters and Game. A specialty in
Orders from Families Parties Eto. Service
In First-class Stvle and Perfect.
HILTON & YOUNG.
Real Estate Insurance and Loan Broken
Ornes: No. 41 Soledad street. Next
to Patterson & Scudder’s bank. Third
door from Houston street. San Anto*
nio Texas.
Investment and Loan Agents.
Have Landa for Farms Gardens Stock
Kancbe. and ColonlM. Will give rat-
able Legal and Bu.lneea Information to
Owner and PurcbaMr. in refer.no. to
Title. Taxe. and Value of Landa la
Texas.
Forty Years Residence in Texas
% HALL’S
BALSAM i£
Cures CoughsColdsPneumonia-Con-
sumption Bronchial DifficultiesBron-
chitis. Hoarseness Asthma Croup.
Whooping Cough Influenza and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs inflamed and poisoned by
the disease and prevents the night
sweats and tho tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable mal-
ady. HALL’S BALSAM will cure
you. even thougn professional aid
fails. For sale by all
JOHN F. HZNuT & CO. Now York.
for Illuminated Book.
X AV o « Blood Elixir is the only
awVwwVjV — Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcere Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifiesthe
whole system and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
For Sale by Ragland A Kennedy ly
V. VATLOB. w. TAYLOR
Taylor & Son
■OUBB BIOW ARD DKCOHATIVR
PAINTERS
Gilding. Gr.lng Psp.r Hanging
Kalsorounng Etc.
111 BOUSTOI ST. SAI Hirono TEI
Carl* Forst
Merchant Tailor
A Tull Line of
Imported and Domestic Goods
Always in Stock.
File Slits Slits Maile to Order.
At the Very Lowest Rates.
3m Del Rio Texas.
Seffel & Berwick
SCENIC ARTISTS
Ornamental Plain Sign and House Painten
Alamo St Opp. Scholz Hadi.
AU work Sret-claM. Charges reawnabla.
Glv. u. a trial.
LORENZO CASTRO
Land Claim and General Agent
AB qualified to Practice an Agent before
the Department of the Interior.
LAND WARRANTS.
Mexican War Vat*ran•’ Pensions Obtained.
Large Tracts ol Land tor Sale in
Texas and Mexico.
ED. ZALLMANZIG.
Ex perl eno* of eleven years as salesman for
L. Kunkel.
Dealer In
Staple & Fancy
Groceries
Corner West Houston and Cameron streets.
Telephone 2»B. Free camp yard. Orders
promptly delivered free of charge.
OR. L. V. WEATHERS
Physician-™ Surgeon.
Chronic Dlmsmi and Disease of Women
and Children a Specialty. Offloa: Nette'f
drug store. Telephone No. 118.
PICKWICK
Saloon and Restaurant.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Bar supplied with the Finest of wines.
Liquors and Clears and the Restaurant
with tbe Very Beat to be Lad
In the market.
taS.ta&w.NiMSts.
KF" All orders promptly attended to. Polite
waiters and satisfaction guaranteed. Will be
pleased to have you call.
G. S. Geddes Proprietor
BANKS AND BANKERS.
J. 8. ALIXASDZa A. A. ALaXAKDBB
Pre.ld.nl. Caabler.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commerce Street.
IWA general banking business transact cd.
Drafts oo Europe. Mexican dollars and other
foreign money purchased.
EWVlsitors’ register kept In our reading-
room where strangers In th. city ar. invited
to caU.
J. 8. Taoanroa Ptm J. W. Glass. V. P
J it. P. Kaxl. Cashier.
THE
TBADEBS'NATIONALBAHK
OF SAlf ANTONIO TEXAS.
Transacts
A General Banking Business.
BIZd A Eli2
ie warranted is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
tively cure all Blood Diseases purifies the
whole system and thoroughly builds np the
constitution. Remember we guarantee it.
For Sale by Ragland * Kennetiy. ly”
The Rev. George H. Thayer of Bour-
bon Ind. says: "Both myself and wife
owe our Uvea to Shiloh’s Co i rumpi
Cure.” For sale by Dowling A F lood
s.s.s.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—lt It dne ynn My that I think lam entirely well nf err«ma after haring
taken Swift'a Specific. 1 bar* been troubled with it wry little in my fare since last spring.
At the begirnitig of cold weather last fall it made a alight appearance but went away and
has never returned. 8. 8. M. no doubt broke it up: at leant it put tuy system In good rood it io a
him! I gut well It also benefited my wife greatly In earn? of alck hiwdacbe aud made a perfect
cur* of a breaking out on my little three year old daughter last Mmmer.
Walkimoillc Ga. Feb. Rxv. JAMIW V. M. MORRIS.
Trcatlae on DluuU and Skin DUcaik- mailed free.
Tmk Hwtpr Srermo Co . Drawers. Atlanta Ga.
PIPER & SCHULTHESS
Ho- 810.12 H Ylurri and 248 MuiM Sb
DRALXRB IX
METAL NAILS AND FENCE WIRES
n.rtMsi and 8 nnnth Annesle!. P*lntM and Galvani ted; Panoa Staplaa.
Psn-nt Fenov Slay.. Holler Bucks anf Guides. Stretchers. Ac.. Ac. Hunting
a<<l Bright T.n. Sheet Inm. Ga ranlied Iron Steel. Zinc. Copper BraM
A I'lg Iron Pig L ad Solder. Ac. rinnere'Supplies Tinners Tools and
Mkli u ry. Steal lI.LngTIM Improved for Hay Baling PresaaS. Agents for
CAMBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY'S
Iron and Steel Roofing and Siding. Iron Ore Paints Ac.; Union Metallic Cai*
tridge Co.'s Cartridges all kind sand calibres. Shells Wads Ac. National
Sheet Metal Rooting Co.'s Walters Patent Tin Shingles Siding Hates.
We make Low Pi ices on Car Lota. Correßpondenee MMM*
dkw<l2-S-ly
A. HEUSINGER
310-312 Military Plaza San Antonio Texas
Mim Stoves Agricultural MM
Tin ware. Agate Ironware and Builders’ Hardware.
Painta Oils. Giaaa. Nai la. Cutlery Eto.
Agent for the Daln Automatic Hay Stacker and Gatherer
(The Greateat Labor-Saving Machine)
For Perry A Co.’a Celebrated Cook Stovea Champion Harvaat
Brighton Hauges and Buford'a Steel and Chilled
Plows Su ky Plows Cultivator Etc. Etc.
LANDRETH’S GARDEN SEEDS
Fence Wire of Every Description And at Lowest Prices.
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
LUMBER]
Lll . - jeejMix''* J
Building Material of all kinds shapes or slice. A large assortment of Onuunantal
Oooda alwitye In stock. We keep constantly on hand larfle quantltlea of tbe never yet sur-
passed J. Halsch's Barb and Fence Wire. We are succeesful oompetltora la price
and good* Corn* and tie convinced.
SOUTH. OF SUNSET DEPOT
ALAMO ICE COMPANY
31 CAMERON STREET
Telephone No. 229 San Antonio Texas.
— AGENTS FOB
Piiil Best’s Milwaukee Kod Bottled Bear
AND THE
INDIAN NATION COAL.
TH OS. F. KERR
Roofing and Paving Contractor.
COMPOSITION GRAVEL AND SHELL EOOFING
The moat durable and economical roofing uaed. Many of the finest buildings Id th* United
States are covered with it. In Chicago per cent and in St. Louis 80 percent of the buildings
in the fire limits this roofing is used. Upon the New Opera House any many other Qu* blocks
n this oity this roofing is used.
GUARANTEED FOR 5 TO 10 YEARS.
Reference given to roofing of 15 to 20 years standing.
CITY H W TfIPF RAGLAND & KENNEDY
UI 1 1 UHUU U 1 Ulllj Chemists and Pharmaceutists
No. 8 East Commerce Street PBOPmCTOM.
DEALBBS IB
Drugs Chemicals Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Eto. Eto.
K*PHi»cimosa AcoußATaur CoMPougDao Dat oa Mtoar.
J. H. MARQUART.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Genu'Caff Boot* from H upward; Boys' Boots and Shoes of all descriptions in calf
grain button and lace.
A full line of HKAVV BOOTS tbe best In the market; prioeSs.no. Oome and avamtna
them. J. 14. M. sFt Ai and 83.00 Shoes in button lace and gaiter are the bee* tn tho state
every pair guaranteed.
A complete stock of GenU' FINB BUTTON LACE and GAITRK SHOES. They are the
finest In the city.
twin addition to my stock of Boots and Shoes I carry all kinds of shoe polish foi
ladles' and children's shoe* and tbe celebrated "T. M.” Blacking
tWOrdors for any styles of Boots and Shoes will be promptly executed. A aloe Stand
venerel satisfaction guaranteed
tW Repairing of Gents'and Ladles’ Shoes and Boots a Specialty and attended to will
dispatch and care.
■W. ID. ALBINI
Chemist and Anotheeary
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA.
Always on band a Full and Fresh Stock of Drugs. Chemicals and Toilet Articles are every
thing found In a Flrst-clau Drugstore. Prescriptions made a Specialty and wIU be Prepared
at aU hours with care and dispatch. TELEPHONE NO 290
OFFICE:
Office—Room 3 Soledad Block.
OF ALL
SOBTS KIHDS
QUALITIES I
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
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. 7, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1887, newspaper, March 31, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591465/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .