San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1887 Page: 5 of 6
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gailt} gight
FRIDAY APRIL 1 1887.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. * G. N. hallroad.
DKPARTCHKB.
For 81. Loula via Mo. Pa route 4:3U p. m
For 81. Louis via Iron Muuutalu . *: a in
For Bt. Loula vtaMlaaouri Pauittc. .. mwh m
For Laredo W:46a.ui
AKIU VALK.
From St. Loula. Missouri PaolAo 10-50 p. m
From BL Loula via Iron Muuutalu 10:50 p. m
From St. Loula via Missouri PaeiPe lu-.ou a m
From Laredo P- m
8. a U A- P. Railroad.
AHKIVALS AUD DIirABTUHMa.
Until further notice our trains wil run
Daily (except Bunday; as toUows:
SOUTHBOUND TKAINH.
Leave San Antonio 10.80 a. m.
Leave Beeville at 4 16 p. m.
Arrives at Corpus Christi 8:06 p. m.
HOBTHBOUNU THAINH*
Leaves Corpus Christi 8:45 a. m.
Leave Beeville. 11.10 p. m.
Arrive at Ban Antonio 4.00 p. m.
NBW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.
San Antonlo Hae NowiTwo
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
so is In force today Riving two trains daily as
BAST.BOUND.
San Antonio leave 8:30 a. m.
Houston arrive 6:<3p. m.
Houston depart 5:46 p. m.
New Orleans arrive 8:06 a. m.
Bau Aatonlo leave 8:56 p.m.
Houston arrive B:00a. m.
Houston depart tt:loa. m.
New Orleans arrive 8:06 p. m.
WIST BOUND.
Hew Orleans leave 7:20 p. m.
Houston arrive 0:25 a. m.
Houston depart 8:55 a. m.
Ban Antonio arrive B:sup. m.
New Orleans leave 7:15 a. m.
Houston arrive V:4u p. m.
Houston depart 8;55 p. m.
San Antonio arrive 7:Aia. in.
The advantage of this service is apparent
as it prevents a frequent lay over of twelve
hours at Houston.
GerSS®
For Pain jbws.
m niABLKa A. TOGBLER CO..BACTIIOBE.ID.
said tne cnief as be took a proud sur
vey of hie offspring.
■ They was given me by the bloomin’
bloke wot carried me off" said Romany
with grin. "And look a-here- —"
Then as he emptied his pockets of
Mrs. Stubb's jewelry and loose change
and the objects of vertu that he had
gathered up the tears ran down his fa-
ther's cheeks and he embraced him anew
saying he was proud of such a boy;
while the whole camp applauded.
For a new industry had come to their
relief they thought that might restore
their fallen fortunes: and in their child-
like simplicity they are now awaiting
another midnight abduction of the gypsy
child. They are willing to "set him
free again.”—Toco* Sifting*.
A Feline Chaperon.
A young man who called on a young
woman in Utica the other evening says
the Obamer of that city was surprised
to hear from the hall staircase—while
waiting for her to appear —"Sister have
you caught the cat?” The little girl re-
plied: "I'll have her in a minute!" In
a few minutes the child appeared m the
parlor and sitting by the stove laid the
cat on a rug. Pussy seemed content
with its nest for the parlor had been
warmed in expectation of the coming
man. When the young lady appeared
the little sister bowed politely and went
out of the room. Once during the even-
ing the cat started toward the doorway
but its owner hastily closed the door
and sent it back by the stove. The visi-
tor’s curiosity could be curbed no long-
er and he inquired why she was so anx-
ious to keep the cat in the parlor. No
answer was given at first but one was
insisted upon when she said: "You re-
member my dear that at the ‘Mission’
two weeks ago one of the fathers said
that no young woman should be alone
W|jeq she received a young gentleman.
I did not want any other person around
when you called so I have determined to
avoid being alone by having the eat al-
ways with me—at least as long as we re-
main single!” The explanation was sat-
isfactory it is needless to say.
WllinriHl VH WEAR?
SOCIETY EM3LEMS SEEN EVERY DAY.
The Andentn’ Affinity with Secret Organi-
sations—Rapid Growth in the Un-
ited State* <»f Benevolent Orders.
Historians tell us that the first learn-
ing in the world consisted chiefly of
■ymbols and which were originally used
by the ancient Egyptian priests. How
early these symbols were associated with
secret societies is not known but in re-
cent years some kind of symbolical
signs have been a part and parcel of all
organizations of secrecy and which are
generally only understood by the mem-
bers. Secret societies are of very an-
cient origin and are known to have ex-
isted in some form among the ancient
Egyptians Hindoos Grecians and Ro-
mans. The secret order of "Mithra" is
referred to by Plutarch and a modern
French writer has recently demonstrated
to his own satisfaction that the wise
men of the east who visited the Savior
were members qf the order to which
refers.
There have been societies and societies
but it is not the purpose of this article
to give a resume of all those that are
known nor an account of the multifari-
ous usages and laws of those here enum-
erated. The designs here shown have
been selected from among a great va
riety which are in use but differing on-
ly in point of detail where an additional
expense is allowable to those whose
plethoric purses seek for the more high-
ly-wrought examples of the jeweler’s
art.
The Order of Freemasonry is said to
have been established by Solomon at the
time of building his temple. The his-
tory of this society is usually divided
♦ into two parts the
first part referring
principally to the
operative Masons and
artificers or in some
way connected with
architecture. The
order has been de-
rived from many
sources but not till
about 1717 did the second Huge ot its
history begin In London mid which is
in fact the home of Mamnry as now
taugM by iii diwiph- The tint lodge
in the United Htalcs wav organized in
1720 then under the Jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of England. Now nearly
every State in the Union has its own
Grand Lodge hid: p«nde:it of all foreign
power. The emblem of the order here
given is one in most common use the
square and compass worn by members
of the Blue Lodge.
In addition to the Blue Lodge there
are several especial designs worn by the
mure advance I members of the Masonic
order and which include a keystone for
the Chapter' de-
grees and a Mal-
tese cross for tli . r —
C o m m a n d c ry. PM WB
There arc also him - 3^-/ ;
dreds of tnen
are entitled to wi-m ;■’> JSd
the Consistory <> r‘ML<jfttipLjliWw
thirty • second de
greobadge. as here liSasfli'am?!
given. The general design of this em-
blem is a cross on which rests a crowned
double-headed eagle and the figure 32
denoting that number ot degrees having
been taken by the wearer.
The order of .the Knights Templar
arose out of the Crusades and was
formed in the year 1118 by nine valiant
Knights who bound themselves to live
according to the
'■ "ile- Sl
ustine swearing to
consecrate their
'V jIrSS awor <1 s. arm s
strength and lives
o the defense of
t h e mysteries of
the Christian faith
etc. The Freema-
sons assert an early connection with the
Knights Templar. The emblematic de-
sign of the order is familiar to most ev-
erybody by the skull and crossbones
raised on a Maltese cross and surround-
ed by the motto: In Hoc Signo Viucea.
Friendship Love and Truth was the
motto adopted by the originators of the
Independent Order of Odd-Fellows in
Manchester England. Odd-Fellowship
is most generally known and commended
by its charities and it has often
been said no worthy Odd Fellow
has ever sought and been re- J
fused aid. The first lodge in
the United States was establish-
ed in the early part of this cen-
tury although attempts were
made at organization at nn ear-
Her period. A great variety of
designs are in use as emblems of
the order but ii. nearly all are seen the
three connected Jinks which every one
knows belongs to that order.
The Knights of Pythias were organ-
ized in Washington D. C. in 1864. im-
mediately after the war and the order
has had a very healthful and steady
growth since. Its un-
derlying principles are
Friendship C h a ri ty.
and Benevolence. A
C y new branch of order
has lately been organ-
J'djJrlj ized as a military body
and is known as the
Uniform Rank and for
which there is a sepa-
-• rate pin worn on which
are seen the letters U. R. in monogram.
Its membership is about 180000. An
endowment rank of the order which is
optional with members pays an insur-
ance of $lOOO to $2000 at death.
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
every schoolboy sliould be familiar.
Those noble veterans whose loyality was
unquestioned when the nation’s very
foundation hung
in the balance ttl e JC
now among the rap-
idly-depleting orders •
whose ranks have no
source of supply be- HHoM
yond the confines of JIIIIInffIL
the actual partici-
pants in the Nation’s
cause. Besides the
accompanying illus-
tration which repre g
sents the old badge in use for many
years the metal portion of which is
made of captured brass cannons a new
design has recently been gotten up in
the form of a button to be worn in the
lapel of the coat and is sometimes made
of gold.
As the rank and file of the G. A. R.
are slowly passing away a new generation
Sis springing up to keep
their valorous deeds from
being forgotten—the Sons
of Veterans being as their
name implies the progeny
of the participants in the
"late unpleasantness" and
their numbers are rapidly
increasing. The order was
first organized about three
years ago in Illinois.
Prominent among the secret societies
which have been established in the last
ten years is the Knights of Honor.
There are to-day a large number of
societies who do a business gSb
on the cooperative plan
having but few salaried KRaFt®-./
officers and all assess- HhMI
ments being graded accord-
ing to the age qf the mem- >!
ber at the time’ of his en-
tering the order. The
Knights of Honor which
belongs to this class was organized
about ten years ago. The sum of $2000
is paid to the stated beneficiaries of a
member at his death. A ladies' society
of the same name also exists and its ob-
jects are very similar to those of the
original order.
The Ancient Order of United Work-
men has been called the father of all
benevolent orders having an endowment
policy as a part of its constitution. This
t order was first organiz-
ed in Pennsylvania in
1868 by J. J. Upchurch
and has now a total
membership of 175.000
in the United States
and Canada both coun-
tries being nnder one
jurisdiction. The sum
of $2000 is paid to
beneficiaries at the decease of any mem-
ber in good standing. Each State in this
order has full jurisdiction over its mem-
bers.
Another benevolent order which is
well known in this country is the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. This order
is the outcome of a disruption in the
ranks of the Ancient _
Order of Forester-.
which originated in
England several year-
ago and which
an affinity with such
merry huntsmen as U n
Robin Hood and his
followers. Both the
Ancient and Indeiiendent Orders have a
large membership in this city. The lat-
ter whose emblem is illustrated here
has about 100 courts and pays an insur-
ance of $lOOO on the death of a member
and allows $5 weekly to members when
sick. The funeral expenses of a mem-
ber or his wife is always paid by the or-
der in addition to the insurance.
The Royal Arcanum is a benevolent
order originating in Boston in 1877. In
addition to the features of a fund to re-
elieve sick and distressed
members an insurance
is carried by the order
on each member paving
$BOOO at death. Like
many other companies
run on the assessment
plan the R. A. has had
a very rapid growth and its membership
now numbers over 70.000.
Tbe improved Order of Ri d Men is
said Io lie the olde-t m er.-I mm- ely in the
Uniled States having it; o. non this
aide of the Atbintie. The members are
bound to extend to on.- miiliut tin vir.
tues of freedom. Chari- -a-
ty. and friendship and - £1
the relief of sick or di- Sr’VX
aided ones in their fold L
is their especial care p"-'
An insurance of $1300 n ’
at death is optional with I i-V' *'v : ’
memliers. and is paid
by assessments. Ti e
order has many original
features in vogue in its council meetings
adopted from the usages of the North
American Indians. The subordinate
tribes are known as Passyunk Ouray
Minnehaha. Logan etc.
Of the organization known as the
Knights of Labor every one who reads a
daily paper should be familiar coming
®into prominence origi-
nally In connection
with the Southwestern
strike on the Wabash
system and more re-
cently in every section
of the country. The
order is controlled by
a General Assembly
at whose head Mr. Powderly stands.
The General Assembly ranks above the
District Assembly and it above the local
assembly. The order is composed of
workmen in almost every branch of
skilled and unskilled labor each branch
of trade having its own officers and
mutual protection being the main object
of its work.
The Legion of Honor is another be-
nevolent order having its origin in Bos-
ton and having a membership of about
120000 attained in nine years The or-
der was founded by Darius Wilson M.
D.. and besides the IK
friendship and broth
erhood of the order an
insurance is carried on
its members running I
from $5(81 to $5000 at
the option of the mem
ber. and which is paid
by assessment on the w
members who participate in this feature
of the order.
Another class of men who are organ-
ized for their mutual protection anil the
benefits to be derived by cooperation are
the traveling men of the Northwest. The
©Travelers’ Protective
Association is operated
solely in the interest
of commercial travel-
ers. thereby securing
to them increased and
cheaper accommoda-
tions at hotels and on
railroads. Its head-
quarters are in Cincinnati and it is now
in its fifth year of existence. The cost
to members is nominal and all moneys
are used solely towards making their
life on the road more bearable.
He—l was discussing ‘tobogganing
with your friend Miss Smith last even-
ing and I was -urprised to learn Miss
Ethel that she considers the sport silly.
She —Yes dear Clara's nose turns red
upon the slightest exposure to cold.—
jv. K Sun.
Phil Armour and the Soapsuds.
Recalling his life at Cazenovia Mr.
Armour said with a twinkle in his eye
that but for his little love affair he prob-
ably never would have gone west to start
anew amid circumstances that have de-
veloped so wonderfully and given him
bis present distinction. Mr. Armour in
a modest way ascribes his success in life
wholly to the training that his father
and mother gave him. From his earliest
recollections his father took him into his
entire confidence. All the children were
allowed by the father to be partners with
him in all business affairs. If a eon
wanted money he was told by the father:
“You know where the wallet is; go and
help yourself.” The mother impressed
upon the children's minds the conviction
that they must never live beyond their
incomes and the children were inspired
with the belief that what she said and
did was always right. Mr. Armour re-
lates with a smile how his mother was
in the habit every Saturday evening of
taking the boys down to the creek and
giving them a thorough washing; how
she would begin by pouring some of her
home-made soft-soap on their heads and
then rub it in. ’Often." he says "when
the soapsuds were running into my eyes
and making them smart like fire. I fell
as though I would like to bite iqy moth-
er's hand but 1 knew better than to do
it. I felt her power wqs supreme and
that I must submit as it was for the
best.” In the training of his own chil-
dren Mr. Armour has adopted the meth-
ods so successfully carried out by his
pare n t s.— Albang Jou rn al.
Barah Jane--Well Aunt Cruzer. did
you have a nice time at the Bowlers’?”
Aunt Cruzer— Next time' Well it’s the
last time I set foot in that house. Why
when I come to go they didn't even say
what’s me hurry." — llarprr'a Bazaar.
Husband —"What are you reading my
dear?” Wife —"A long letter from
mother.’ Husband "Has she anything
in particular to say?’ "I don’t know.
I haven't got to the postscript yet.”—
Harper n Bazaar.
An editor tells of a young man who
left off smoking and in five years he
was worth SIOIXIO. N. B.—lt was left
Co him by an uncle.
[To bt Continued.)
X Blood Elixir is the only
‘YS Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifiesthe
whole system and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee IL
For Sale by Ragland 4 Kennedy ly
DURANT! I
51 loi lue which uibet mankind are orwin-
iii ty c br a diHordered condition of the LIV ER.
r ~r ail c«nipiaintM ot this kind such as Torpidity of
ui) Liver Biliousness Nervous Dyspepsia Indices-
ti -n irregularity ot the Bowels Constipation Flatu-
-1 ncy. Eructations and burning of the Stoma* h
>q tunes called lltsarttern) Miaaxra Malana
B. ■ >dy Flux. Clulls and Foyer Breakbone Fever
i tbr-iHlion Delors or aftsr Fevers Chronic Diar
» > in of Appetite. Headache foul Breath
1 .-y iliruoa Incidental to Bsann|-
iTAbICtR'S
AUR ANTII is Invaluable. It Is not apanscea
f r all dtsea es but will CURE all diseases
the LIVER STOMACH an! BiWELST It
changes the complexion from a waxy yellow tinge
to a ruddy healthy color. It entirely removes 1 >w.
C> »>my upirita. It te on* of tbs
ail ftuxzert of tha Blovi and u • oaluablo tonic.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fur ula by all Dniagirta. Pries SI OO par buUla.
C. F. STADICER Proprietor
140 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
For sale bv|A. Dreiss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OH! MY BACK
Eray rtrala or roll attarks tkat weak br-i.
aid asarlr pruatralra job.
A o *** 0 --
—TT zig
Strengthens the
Steadies the Nerves.
Earichew the Blood. (aives New Vigor.
Ds. J. L. Myths. Fairlield lowa aays:
"Brnwo's iron Bitters in the t*st Iron medicine 1
have kuown tn my Mi years’ practice 1 have found it
spsciaUy beneficid in nervotia <>r physical exhaustion
and in all debilitstin* aihn«-nu that bear so heavily
on ths system. Uw it freely in my own family ”
Ms. W F Brown fcn Main St. Ouvington By
says "I wan completely broken down in health and
troubled with paina in my back. Brown's Iron
Bitters entirely roeUwed me to health.’*
Genuine has aboveTrada Mark and mooed red llnsf
on wrapper Tskr nootber. Made only by
ÜBOWN ( lii MK ALt 0. BALTIMORE MMk
EYE! EAB! NOSE!
AND THROAT.
AU those afflicted with any disease of the
Ryes Enr!«. Nose or Throat can find the great-
est ana quickest re lie. and cure at the
SAN ANTONIO
BYE IND EAR INFIRMARY
Cor. of Houston and St. Mary’s Sts.
Which la the moat thorouirhly Otted up of
any institution of tbe kind in the State.
% HALL’S
BALSAM k
Cures Coughs Colds Pneumonia Con-
sumption Bronchial Difficulties Bron-
chitis Hoarseness Asthma Croup.
Whooping Cough Influenza and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals tho Membrane of
the Lungs inflamed and poisoned by
the disease and prevents the night
sweats and the 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
tails. For sale by all
JOHN r. HZNLT & CO.. Hew York
ty Write tor Hlumlnated Book.
SIXTEENTH GRAND STATE
SAENGEBFBST
At San Antonio Tex.
SIX DAYS:
APRIL 121314151617.
Over 500 Singers and Musicians
The Orchestra wit) be composed of FORTY ol
the best and most tuleuted .Musicians of
the UniU’d States under tbe
direction of
PROF. CARL BECK.
The Greatest Musical Event ever in tbe South 1
Concerts given at the J rand Opera-house
PROGRAMME:
Tuesday 12th.
Reception of Guests and Siugers at Turner
Hall.
Wednesday 13th.
Morning—Rehearsal of Grand Chorus.
Afternoon Corso—Carriages will start from
the Opera bouse at 2 o’clock.
Evening—First Concert at Grand Oper*
house.
Thursday 14th.
Morning -Rehearsal of Grand Chnrus.
Afternoon— Mat luee.
Night-Grand Concert at the Grand Opera
bouse.
Friday 1 sth.
Forenoon—Grund Procession with Govern
ment Troops Guests Singers Military end
Civil Societies of the city.
Afternoon—Picnic at San Pedro Springs.
PLtrht—Comers' Social Gathering at Turner
Saturday 1 6th.
Forenoon—Meeting of Delegates at Turnei
hall.
Night—Grand Ball at Casino hall with full
Orchestra.
Sunday 1 7th.
Afternoon—Concert at Muth’s Pavilion.
Night—Great Instrumental Concert by the
full Orchestra of Forty Pieces at tbe Grand
opera-house
•
REDUCED RATES Have been secured
overall rallromla For particulars see pro
gramme.
ADMISSION TO CONCERTS:
Parquette and Dress Circle Jl.or
Reserved seats 26 cents extra.
Gallery 50 Cents
MATINBR:
Same prices without reserved seats.
BALL TICKBTB:
For one gentleman and one lady J 5 00
TiQto F R SALE APRIL 1 1887.
Elite Restaurant
J. LOUSTANEAU & CO..
(Smith Bulldiho Main Plaza.)
Bar Room Billiards Saloon Restaurant.
We only keep the Finest Wines Champagnes
Liquors and Cigars both Domestic and Im-
ported. Now and beat Improved Billiard
Tables.
The Restaurant Is In Dally Receipt of Fresh
Fish Oysters and Game. A specialty In
Orders from Families Parties Etc. Hervloe
In First-class Stvle and Perfect.
». VATLOB. W. t. tATLOB
Taylor & Son
MOCB*. SION AMD DKCOHATIVR
PAINTERS
Gliding QrainC Paper Hanging.
Kainomiinng Etc.
HW HOUSTON ST.. SAM ANTONIO TET
Carl# Forst
Merclanl Tailor
A Full Line of
Imported and Domestic Goods
Always in Stock.
Fine Suits Suits Mate to Otter.
At the Very Lowest Kates.
8m Del Rio Texas.
Seffel & Herwick
SCENIC ARTISTS
Ornamental Plain Sign and House Painters
Alamo St Opp. Scholz Hall.
AH work first-olaM. Charges reason a bla
Give us a trial.
LORENZO CASTRO
Land Claim and General Agent
is qualified to Practice as Agent oefore
the Department of the Interior.
LAND WARRANTS.
Mexican War Veteran.' Pcnelone obtained.
Large Tracts of Land for Sale in
Texas and Mexico.
ED. Z ALLMANZIG.
Experience of eleven years as salesman for
L. Kunkel.
Dealer Id
Staple & Fancy
Groceries
Corner West Houston and Cameron streets.
Telephone 2SB. Free camp yard. Orders
promptly delivered free of charge.
DR. L V. WEATHERS
Physician--Surgeon.
Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty. Office: Nette’s
drugstore. Telephone No. Ui
PICKWICK
Saloon and Restaurant.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Bar supplied with the Finest of Wines
Liquors and Ciaars. and the Rest an rant
with the Viry Best to be bad
In the market.
Cti.S. Floris Sts.
AU 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. Alkxanpbb A. A. Albxandbk
President. Cashier.
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK.
258 Commerce Street.
TWA general banking business transacted.
Drafts on Europe. Mexican dollars and other
foreign money purchased.
fWVlsitors' register kept In our reading-
room. where strangers In the city are Invited
to call.
I. 8. Taoajrrog. Pres J. W. Glass V. F
J as. P. Ka bl. Cashier.
THE
TRADEES’NATIONAL BINI
OF SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Transacts
A General Banking Business.
to 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 up the
constitution. Remember wo guarantee it.
For Sale by Ragland.& Kennedy?
The Rev. George H. Thayer of Bour-
bon Ind. says: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to Shlloh’g (< neumpi
Cure.” For sale by Dowling & Flood
SiS.Sj
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentlemen—Jt i* due yen tn my that T think Tam entirely well of eczema after hxrlnj
taken Swift’s Specific. I have been troubled with it very little In my fare since last spring.
At the begirnuiir of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance but went a wav and
nas never retunw-d. 8. B. M. no doubt broke h up: at least it put my system in good condition
«ud I rot well It also benefited my ' . ( ase of state headache and made a perfect
cure of a breaking out on mv little tbrve year uld daughter last summer.
Watkinsville Ga. Feb. 15 JK< Ksv. JAMES V. M. MORRIS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Discernmaih-d free.
Tea Swift SrrrrrTo Co.. Drawer 3 Athmta Ga.
PIPER & SCHULTHESS
Nos. 8.101214 Yturri and 249 Market
DBALBM 111
METAL NAILS AND FENCE WIBES
Barbed and Smooth. Ann pal el. Painted and Galvanised; Fenoa Staples
Paumt Fence Stays Roller B tH-ks an<’ Guides fitretobera Ac.. Ao. Roofing
and Bright Tm. Sheet Iron. Galvanized Iron Steel Zino Copper Braaa.
Ace. Pig Iron. Pig Umd. Solder Ac. Tinners’ Supplies Tinners' Tools and
Macbin *ry. Stea. Baling Tie« Improved (or Hay Baling Fraaaas. ▲ganister
CAMBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY'S
Iron and Steel Roofing and Siding. Iron Ore. Paints &c.; Union Metallic Car-
tridge Co.'s Cartridges all kind sand calibres. Shells Wads Ac. National
Sheet Metal Rooting Co.'s Walters Patent Tin Shingles Siding Plates.
gW make lx>w Prices on Car Lots. HF Corraapondanoa BolMtlta
dXw-lSfi-ly
A. HEUSINGER
310-312 Military Plaza San Antonio Texas
Harflware Stoves Agricultural IniDleiiißiits
Tinware. Agate Ironware and Bulldera’ Hardware.
Paints Oita. Glmm. Malla Cutlery Etc.
Agent for the Dain Automatic Hay Stacker and Gatherer
(The Greatest Labor-Saving Machine)
For Perry A Co.’s Celebrated Cook Stoves. Champion Harvest
Brighton Ranges and Buford’s Steel and Chilled
Plows. Bu>ky Plows Cultivator Etc. Etc.
LANDRETH’S GARDEN SEEDS.
Fence Wire of Every Description And at Lowest Prices.
MARTIN & SCHRYVER
MM
Building Material of all kinds shapes or sizes. A large assortment of Ornamental
Goods always In stock. We keep constantly on hand larfle quantities of the never yet sur*
paM«»d J. Halsoh's Barb and Fence Wire. We are succeaaful compeUters la price
and goods. Come and be couviuced.
SOUTH. OF SUNSET DEPOT
ALAMO ICE COMPANY.
Telephone No. 229. San Antonio Texas.
AGENTS FOR
Pliil Best’s MilwaukeeKegandßottlßfl Beer
AND THK
INDIAN NATION COAL.
THOS. F. KERR
Roofing and Paving Contractor.
Office-Room 3 Soledad Block.
COMPOSITION GRAVEL AND SHELL HOOFING
The most durab’e and economical roofing used. Many of the finest buildings In the United
States are covered with It. In Chicago VN per cent and in St. Loula SU percent of the bulldingt
In tbe fire limits thia roofing la used. Upon the New Opera House any many other fine block*
n this city this roofing la uaed.
GUARANTEED FOR 5 TO 10 YEARS.
Reference given to roofing of 16 to 30 yeara atandlng.
PITY DRlir ?TfIRF Ragland & KENNEDY
Uli 1 UllUlJ U 1 UHljj Chemists and Pharmaceutists
No. 8 East Commerce Streep PROPRKTOBS
DKALKM IK
Drugs Chemicals Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Etc. Eto.
«~PK.gcirTio.vs ACOUB4T.T.T CourouwDßD Dat ob Niqbt
J. H. MARQUART
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Genta* Calf Boot a. from 34 upward; Boya’ Boota and Shoee of all descriptions tn calf
grain button and lace.
A full line of HEAVY BOOTS the beat tn the market: price >5.00. Come and examine
them J. H. M.*a 32 50 and 53.00 Shoes In button lace and gaiter are the beet in tho state:
HOery pair guaranteed.
A complete stock of Gents’FlNK BUTTON LACK and GAITER SHOES. They are tbe
finest in tbe city.
JVIn addition to my stock of Boota and Shoes I carry all kinds of ehoe poilah foi
ladies’ and children’* 8hoe« and the celebrated ‘T. M.” Blacking
EV-Ordera for any style* of Bools and Shoes will be promptly executed. ▲ nice fit and
general satisfaction guaranteed
SW’Repairing of Gents’ and Ladles' Shoes and Boots a Specialty and attended to will
dispatch and care.
■W. JD. JLTjEUxTI
Chemist and Anothecary
NO. 205 ALAMO PLAZA.
on hand a Full and Fresh Stock of Drugs. Chemicals and Toilet Article. .r. every
thlna found in a Flrat-clau Drua Store. Prwcriptlon made • Specialty and will be Prepared
at a& hour with oar. and dispatch. TELEPHONE NO- 209
OF ALL
SOBTS. KIBDS
AND
QUALITIES I
OFFICE:
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
31 CAMERON STREET
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1887, newspaper, April 1, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591468/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .