San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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B. Smith & Son
Who are strictly flrst-olasa merchant
tailors are now receiving a tine line of
tpring ami summer suitings of German
English Scotch and French goods. Our
prices arc “way down.” Satisfaction
and tit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else-
where. B. Smith 4 Son
12-9-tf No. 44 West Commerce St.
Volume Vll—Number 77.
JOBKE BROTHERS
. Are bow Showing Kiqulrlte Novelties la
B I spring mes | E
EXQ “*
Prices This Season Lower Th n Ever!
d Good News for the Suffering Multitude!
rThose who want to dt’eard thHr h«<vi gar- । <
y —meats for the Cool and Air; Lrcs-vbal. p.lug
will be delighted to know that we have
I ■■■ । | already received the largest line of White
Goods Union and Pacific Lawns Lace _
y a Buntings Fancy Checked I iqsss
"4 Mo. etc. ever shown in this mar* CZZS
ket. Fine lot of leading stylet of CZZZS
§ PARASOLS PARASOLS 00
Fancy Coaching I ace Covered. CZ3
Lace Trimmed Plain Coaeh* { 1
Idf. and Mourning in great
abundaance at low prices.
’ A cordial invitation extended to all.
13 &15 NORTH ALAMO AND LOSOYA STREETS.
RIVERSIDE - CAFE - RESTAURANT.
Lunch and Meals
1242 Sm AT ALL HOURS.
H. D. Kampmann President - Sea. and Manager
STAR
Celebrated Lager and Specially Brewed
- SELECT” BOTTLED BEER-
CUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE. ■
SAN ANTONIO - • - TEXAS
BRAG • IS * HOT $ BBAG
When it in buht on fact. Then it is simply a proper p resent at ion of 1 MERIT. and is Business
and Enterprise. But attar ail. the goods themaeims arc the Touchstone.
See for instance the qualities and prices of por Mammoth
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Of being revel and opened out for inspection. These
flbodf are ail "of the latest and most approve! styles and makes freeh from the
m porters and manufacturers and consist of every arttete to be found ia a
FIRST CLASS MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT
We can only we keep.dress goods .of ah Qualities all grades of
ladles' tlnderwear all articles fer nrißS“s and children u would Ite impossible
to etf.i'MMWla in a small advorUsent. However special attentten ia called to
Our fine line of
SILK FABRICS
OonsisUrr of from Ightecn
6rr to the very hirhert quality ot Lyons
eme<rairi—nofhhwr*richer or better OOr
die play or silks will capture the heart of
any lady. H w the most complete in tbe
etty
Then tn the bne of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
We are prepared to offer great induce-
ments. < »ux stock of hats bon nets fiow-
er\ feathers trimmings and all the para*
pharoaHa that goeste make up a “lore’of
a bon wet or hat.is more complete than
ever. Oqr experienced artists trim and
ornament in the most modish style.
We oise have some
NEW THINGS IN LACES
As well as other novelties Ki the triqs-
mlngand embroidery hoe which the la*
dies should by ail means see. They will
find them the latest and freshest.
Don’t judge our goods by the price. It la the way wo boy .Stoat lets ue sell so
cheaply -temper m many cafes than other deatava ma get'tee goods
for at whoieeale. This also applies to
White Elephant Clothing House.
Onr clothing More Is now whit we hive long wf abed to Bake M| imp) and
taeteful. Not of niurt to gliorocft the .took. Tte ttedk la better. Conetaat
nroproM mark! it! movunent. We better thing! ire renting te be better BV
derMood. so people tell ui and so do tbe MUe«. Wi la ootooly for Iba meat
youth and boy. are oared for with equal taste and aoorfort. ftirnlihlng
goods boot! ihoei aid hate io Ibis department.
Furniture and House Furnishing Kooris.
Th>. department 1. completely stocked with every aNlolola ike furnjttiro
Hne from the to.ttioeoeUleeL fa houie furetakiag rood! every nr-
tide need In a bouaohoid ran be found. Our itorlk and pHeaadafy eoapirfltlda.
A. WOLFSON
Gio. H. Kaltbym. B. J. MimmHAHS W. I. J own a B. Bacmkibobh.
President. Secretary. Bup't. Manager.
ALAMO CEMENT COMPANY
Manufacturer! of
Alamo Portland and Roman Cement Gray and Hydraulic Lime and Building Stone.
VWAlio Dealer! In Imported and Domestic Cement!. White Lime Hair. Fleeter and
Chimney Flues. Our cement Is used la the building of the now State Capital
O«#ee and Wucßcum NT and SOS Asequla street. Works end Quarry near bead of River.
San Antonio Daily Light.
HAMPBL Proprietors.
Oyster Fish Game
WHIN IN BBABON.
Thea we have an unexcelled lineiof
Wash and Light Woolen Fabrics.
Such a. tawaa. ginghams sateens sukts
crinkles oordoaettea nbns veiling drop
d'alrna spring oaaita*erc. aid hi fact
every other brilliant and useful dress
fabric to be fOundJa the great uiarte of
the country thisseraon.
la tbe Um of
LADtES' SHOES AND SLIPPER!
We Are M nmud in the lead. Our stack
eompKtb eseeUem. The same ms
be said fin- mlanra* and children • wea
/ hi h<«iery all geoda from cwttnn to U
finest silH vs found in endless
ofetyies shapes Bad enters as wed i
prices. *
tnoeritnaof
Gloves Handkerchiefs
The ladle! eaq) sorely make a aeleoilon
frotn the well seleotea variety. There ere
all styles and irndea -edleo'ed wttbJi riew
testae wanN of oar anom e»nittan trade.
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ABsocdHted Preaa Dispatches and Speci-
als Up to the Hour of Closing
the Forms.
Hod Carriers on a Strike
Caicaao May 2.—About three thou-
sand hod carriers went on a strike this
morning In accordance with a decision
reached by them yesterday. Fully one
half of the contractors declined to ac-
ceed to the demands made upon them
for Increase of wages.
Schnabels Gets a Hobday
Paris May 2.—Premier Goblet has
given M. Schnablea a long liolidny.
M. Herbett French ambassador to Ger-
many baa arrived here with liis family
having been gragted a furlough.
for a Cool S 100.000
Pnii.ADKi.fHiA. May 2.-Jas N. Taggart
who for several years has been paying
tellerin the Union Trust company at
No fill and 613 Chestnut street has ab-
sconded An examination of the books
of t lie company show a defi cit of some-
tbing less than JItMI.GX). Exaclly what
tbe defalcation amounts to lias not yet
been ascertained.
Weather Prognostics.
Washington D. C. May 2 —lndica-
tions for Texas: Cooler fair weather
preceeded In southeast portion by local
rains and followed in northwest portion
by rising temperature northerly winds.
Fatal Boiler Explosion
PiTTSBtKG Pa. May 2.—The mala
steal pipe on tbe tow boat J. C. Richer
exploded at 4 o'clock this morning with
terrific force shattering the vessel kill-
ing one man instantly and fatally Injur-
ing two more. A deck band named
Haye who was standing in the cabin
just over tbe boiler room was blown
through and torn to shreds.
They Want It Suspended
Traffic Manager Yoakum aecoinpa
tiled by tbe Hon. A. W. Houston have
gone to New Orleans where. In com-
pany with the representatives of oilier
Texas railroads they will appear before
tbe interstate commerce commission
that assembles In the Crescent city in
order to urge the suspension of the long
and short haul clause of the interstate
commerce bill which they allege ia ab-
solutely necessary for the successful
working of tbe railroads in Texis.
Making It Hot for Natives.
London May 2.—Advices received
here say that the governor of tbe riooloo
Islands and a force of 900 European and
native troops aided by a Spanish ship
attacked several thousand native rebi Is
at Maibug and took many prisoners. A
large number of-guns also fell into the
hands of tbe Jpatiisb. Maibug was
burned after being looted and only
Chinese were spared. There were
heavy losses on both sides. The native
chiefs have fully submitted.
New York’s Sumptuary Uw
New York. May 2 — The total number
of excise arrests in this city yesterday
was 135. One saloon keeper when ar-
rested drew a revolver hut was dis-
armed and marched oft. Tbe German
singing societies met again yesterday.
Representatives were present from 76
societies of this city and Brooklyn.
Speeches were made denouncing the ex-
cise law which prevented mein era
singing In buildings adjacent to those
in which liquors were sold. An organisa-
tion wss effected to put the question .
a legal test and fight II at tbe polls.
Ordained Deaconess.
New York May 2.—The morning ser-
vice yesterday in St. George's church
was of historic importance. Ihe first
deaconess admitted to the Episcopal
church for nearly 409 years and the
first one ever created in America whs
duly installed by Bishop Potter in the
person of Miss Julia Elizabeth Forneret.
Bisliop Potter explalm (I tliat a deacon-
ess is not a sister reclusebut instead she
remains in the world miigles with It
but at all times she is engaged in church
work suited to her sex and capacity.
Skipped to Canada.
WINBKIKLD Long Island May 2nd
1887. —A great sensation was produced
here yesterday by the discovery tint
District Atl’y Thos. F. McGowan was a
defaulter to the extent of $19000 and
$20000 and that he had left for parts un-
known probably Canada. For five years
prior to bls becoming district attorney
to which office he was elected by a large
majority last fall McGowan whs super-
visor of tbe town of Newton. Hie pop-
ularity was so great that on two occa-
sions he was re-elected without opposi-
tion. The funds which be has mis-ap-
proprlated belonged to the town of
which by virtue of his office as supervi-
sor he was custodian from which tbe
interest on bonded and other Indebted-
ness of thetown should have been paid.
Heavy Loss by Fire.
Louibviub Ky. May 2 — A dUuter-
ous fire broke out about 3 o’clock this
morning in the immense ware bouse of
Brown Johnson & Co. Fourteenth and
Maple streets. The building contained
an immense amonnt of bay barley rve
corn and oats. A half houra’ter the
warehouse had started to burning a nine
story grain elevatorof Strater Bros. at
14th and Bray caught from the thickly
flying sparks. Strater elevator was
within a mile and a halt of the burning
warehouse. The tower first caughtand
then the whole structure became envel-
oped in one solid flame. At tbe time of
the breaking out of the fire no less than
40 freight cars most!}’ loaded were
lying on tracks in the vi-
clnity of the burning building. All
but fourteen of these were saved The
care belonged to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and were loaded with
buy. grain etc. and fourteen were to-
tally destroyed with the contents. Loss
will be about fifty thousand dollars.
Lose on warehouse and grain elevator
will exceed two hundred thousand dol-
lars.
Wants the South Represented.
Nkw York May 2.—The Herald ef
this morning says that in ante-bellum
days it was tbe Inevitable practice to
take either tbe president or vice-presi-
dent from the south. Is It not time that
the second highest post of honor
In the government be again
opened to the south. The democratic
party can now well afford to
name a southerner for vice president and
it may strengthen its ticket by doing so.
What southerner is as widely and favor-
ably known north as well as south by
popular acclamation as Henry W. Grady
of Atlanta? It will at once be accorded
that distinction would be given this
ticket for 1888; for president G. Cleve-
land of New York; for vice preaideut
Henry W. Grady of Georgia.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS MONDAY MAY 2. 1887.
Kansas Citv. May 2.—A special from
Fort Scott. Khoars reports a terrible
outrage which may culminate in a trag-
e<lv. Early yesterday morning Mrs.
Alice Fowler a widow with six ehll-
dren. living in tbe outskirts of tbe town
was awakened by a burly negro who de-
manded money. She gave him all she
hail $7 50 and he then choked Iter into
Insensibility and outraged her twice.
Later in the day Blue Jay Williams
was brought before Mrs. Fowler and she
Identified him as her aHaallant. He es-
caped from his custodians however anil
barricaded himself in a house In tbe vl-
clnlty. He was heavily armed.
No one ventured to capture
him anil during tbe night he <•>caped.
He will bo lynched If caught. His vic-
tim is in a precarious condition and ex-
pectorating blood ns the result of the ter-
rible choking she received.
The cancerous condition of the crown
prince’s throat is denied.
Lancaster I'a . loses her last 1812 vet-
eran at the age of 94 years.
Boston observed Arbor day and plant-
ed 15 trees on the common.
Alexander Mitchell’s will devises bls
property to relatives in such a way as to
avoid scheduling it.
Maine rivers are higher than at any
time since 1869 arid great damage Uis
resulted all over tbe state.
The tide at Gardiner Maine on Sat-
urday evening was the highest yet re-
corded.
Concord and Peterboro New Hamp-
shire have both suffered from freshets
and washouts.
Florida dead lock continues and Blox-
bam and Perry’s friends stick. No
prospects for a compromise.
Athens’ court martial sentences three
officers to death for treachery on tbe
Turkish frontier.
iSt. Petersburg reduces the proposed
tax on subjects proposing to travel
abroad.
Turks in Crete attempt to abduct a
Christian girl and a tight results in sev-
eral being killed.
Dr. Weigel a member of the rslcbs-
tag and one of the founders of the Ber-
lin chamber of commerce is dead.
Paris journals are quite well pleased
with tbe settlement ot the Sclinahei af-
fair.
The reported battle between Italians
and Abyssinians is denied by the gov-
ernment.
After marriage Prince Henry and the
Princess Irene will occupy Ihe palace at
Kiel.
Prussia has a margarine law which
makes tbe coloring of tbe product to
imitate bulter a misdemeanor.
The majority in the German rei<-hstag
were elected by 3617316 vote-; the min-
ority by 3910285 votes.
The Louisville lynchers are quiet not
being certain of the guilt of one of the
parties in jail. >''■
Garland tires of politics and will set-
tle in New York for practice when he
leaves the cabinet.
John F. Elliott Texas commissioner
to tbe New Orleans cotton «xpo«ition
marries Miss Ida Stewart of Washing-
ton D. C.
Stephen B. Elkins denies having re-
ceived any profit by the decision of tbe
supreme court in the Maxwell land
grant case save as attorney.
The rain fall st Palestine for the six
months ending May Ist was 943 in-
ches against 28-05 for same period previ
ous twelve months.
Gen. Blumenthal who has always
been looked upon as Von Moltke's suc-
cessor has been compelled to relinquish
the idea owing to ill health.
The Vatican demand the withdrawal
of Boulanger's order which refuses to
exempt students for the priesthood from
military service.
O’Brieu editor of United Ireland Is
confident of securing fair play in Canada
and will beard Landsitowne in his
Ottawa den.
The Liberal Unionists are by no
means a union in their views concerning
the Irish crimes act. How they will
vote on details is not certain.
The Mary u Cushing from New York
for Hong Kong is ashore on Block
Island. The revenue cutter Dexter ha-
gone to her relief from Newport R. I.
Tbe local union stove molders at Cin-
cinnati rebels against the national anion
aid will resume work on any patterns
offered.
The alarmists see in tbe release of
Schnabel only the justification of Bis-
mark’a policy which is to demand ao-
cessation of f'rench excitatien in Alsace-
Loraine—or war. They look for war.
The Mexican Benevolent society was
11 years old yesterday and together
with their comrade association the
Mexican Mutuaiista celebrated their
birthday at Krisch’s halt in the after-
noon by speaking and music and In
pledging themselves to better feeling
and renewed activity in the work they
have been carrying on. The ball and
stage was appropriately decorated with
American and Mexican flags coats of
arms; banners and emblems.
A band of music attended anil dis-
eouned patriotic and aperatio airs dur-
ing intervals in the speaking. Speeches
were delivered by President Guillermo
Casas of the Benevolenola and Presi-
dent Cardenas of tbe Mutualista besides
by the secretary by John E Barrerra
Antonio Montanes and others.
At night a ball took place at this hall
which was attended by members of beth
societies and their ladies.
The following patents were granted
to citizens of Texas bearing date
April 26 1887. Reported expressly
for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co.
mechanical experts’ and solicitors ot
patents Washington D. C. Advice
free:
W. R. Berry Salado cotton or hay
press.
J. W. Boyd Aurora wire-tightener.
H. A. Cordray Brenham toy race
course.
Addison Dunbar Campbell bypo-
demio syringe.
G. J. Ferguson Greenville car-
con pl i ng.
W. D. Goodman and F. Tuttle Parle
harness-saddle.
”E. P. Stiler Austin dental chair.
And all discHAes of the throat and lungs can
be cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion as It
contains the healing virtues of eod liver oil
and hypophosphites in their fullest form. Is
a beautiful ereamy Emulsion palatable as
milk easily digested and can be taken by the
most delicate. Please read: “I consider
Beott’s Emulsion tbe remedy par-excellence in
tuberculous and strumous atreetions.tohay
nothlng of ordinary « 1 Is and throat troubles.
—[W. R. 8. Connell M. D. Manchester O
A Brutal Outrage.
TILEimAPHIC MtEVITIKS
Eleven Years Old
Texas Patents
Chronic Coughs and Colds
SOMEWHAT INDIFFEBBNT
But the Appropriation for the Citv Hall
and Other Improvements are
Carried.
An election was held in the city on
Saturday last in order to decide wheth-
er tbe city oounoil should appropriate
money for the city hall garbage fur-
naces another steam roller a crusher
sweeping machinery and increase tbe
efficiency of th* tire department at a
cost of $150660. and strange to say al
though there was great opposition to
■he prospect little Interest was mani-
fested and about only one-fourth of the
tax-payers voted aye or nay.
WAHII NO 1.
Total vote polled 56
For the proposition 48
Against 8
Majority for 40
WAKI) no. 2.
Total vote polled 91
For the proposition 17
Againet 14
Majority for 63
WAHI) no. 3.
Total vote polled 86
For the proposition 73
Against 13
Mslorltyfor GO
WAKI) no. 4.
Total vote polled 187
For tbe proposition 123
Against 77
Majority for 57
WARP NO. 5.
Total vote polled 117
For tbe proposition 58
Against 59
Majority against 1
ward No. 6.
Total vote polled 94
For tbe proposition 48
Against 46
llajorlty for. 2
WAKI) no 7.
Total vote polled 134
For the proposition 89
Against 45
Majority for 44
WAHI) no 8.
Total vote polled 87
For the proposition 57
Against 36
Majority for 27
VOTR BV WAIIPS.
Ward No 1 56
Ward No. 2 91
Ward No. 3 86
Ward No. 4 189
Ward No. 5 117
Ward No. 6 94
Ward No. 7 134
Ward No. 8 ... 87
Total vote 845
KKCAI’ITULATION.
Total for the proposition 573
Total against 281
.Majority for 292
The proposition is carried and it Is
well that it is ao hut some of the ob-
jectors are going round kicking because
apathetic objection has ensured tbe
ailpption of the appropriation.
Recoi-der’a Court.
Holer Gamble heating and striking
$l6.
J. M. Rodriguez allowing goats at
large dismlased.
T. T. Teel illegally building a fence
continued.
G. Gurweiler. lighting continued.
Szartori disorderly $25.
Joe Welter fighting continued.
Gavino Faustino beating and strik-
ing. $l5.
Sarah Jeflerson drunk anil disorder-
ly $25.
C. W. Johnson drunk $5.
Fred Klein careless driving con-
tinued.
W. A. Falter drunk and disorder-
ly $lO.
Hutchison drunk $5.
B. Understelner drunk $5
Geo. Green drunk $5.
Henry Reimschesssl cruelty to ani-
mals sontinued.
Fire at the Revolving Light.
On Saturday night just after tbe mid-
nlglit hour bad struck those who were
in the Revolving Light saloon or on tbe
outside of it were astonished to see
smoke ascending from the basement and
it was then found that a fire raged in tbe
lower part of the building. An alarm
was raised the fire companies were
quickly at work and the lire was extin-
guished but not before Mr. 8. Q. Ball’s
stock had been destroyed and the build
Ing considerably damaged. The origin
of the Are is not known but it is attrlbu-
ted to spontaneous combustion. Mr.
Ball’s loss is estimated at $6000 of
which one-half is covered by insurance
effected with Mr. W. A. Bonynge Tbe
damage to the building which is tbe
property of J. P. Devine ia slight and
folly covered by insarance in companies
represented by Miss Florian.
Tbe smoke consequent on the fire se-
riously injured tbe stock of Sol. Deutsch
A Co. and will entail a loss as tbe
damaged goods must be sold at consid-
erable reduction.
They Watched Him
It was His Honor’s turn yesterday to
be surprised. City Attorney Bergstrom
enticed Mr. Callaghan into bis office at
11 o’clock yesterday morning and there
he met Capts. Shardein McCall Car-
denas City Weigher Sanchez Clerk
Claudon Engineer Maury Market Mas-
ter Bruni Ditch Commissioner Wilkins
and others of tbe city officers. Theo
Hon. Bergstrom stepped forward and In
a beautiful speech presented a hand-
some gold watch chain and charm set
with a diamond to His Honor in the
name of those assembled and others ab-
sent as a token of appreciation. Tbe
mayor taken by surprise could bardly
find words to reply but did bo and tben
his gratitude found another expression
Io action as he gracefully set up tbe
champagne at Horner’s.across the street.
The watch was purchased from Bell
Bros. jewelers of this city.
Dr. Rice Married.
Dr. G. H. Rice atone lime a member
of the drug firm Rice Bros. of this city
was married on Saturday in Bandera to
Miss Ada Maudslay at the residence of
the bride's mother and many of the
bride’s pupils were present at tbe inter-
esting ceremony. Aftet tbe festivities
contingent io the nuptials tbe happy
pair came to San Antonio and are now
quartered at Mrs. Lockhart's boarding
bouse where they are receiving tbe
congratulations of their many friends.
To Ladies I
WEUKKtr YOU WITH AN INVITATION
TO BKE TIIK MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF
Dry Goods!
HAAS & OPPENHEIMEB.
212 and 214 COMMERCE STREET.
Our Immense Stores are now Crowded with a Large
Stock of Fine and Rich Novelties.
Surah Silks all colors 95c.
Ponge Silks only 30c.
Summer Silks only 50c.
White Batiste Embroidered Dress Pat-
tern. $2.
Attractive Worsted Dress Pattern. $8.50
Fancy Silk Parasols fine. $3.
One Yard Wide Lace Flouncing 85c.
Black Guipure Silk Lace Allover. $2.
Our Dress-Making Department is managed by an expert lady who
cannot be equalled in fit or style.
Be surd to pay our stores a visit. Whether you buy or not we
will be glad to see you.
Haas & Oppenheimer
2 1 2 and 2 I 4 Commerce Street.
CfILIFORNIfI WINES
Try a Galion* of
our Sweet Cali-
fornia Wines at
$ 1.00”““$ 1.00
Corner Military
Plaza and Tre-
vino Avenue.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
THE F. R. LUBBOCK JR.
BEFBIGEHATOR ■ MEAT ■ MABKET
No. 327 East Houston Street San Antonio. Texas.
Ha>* iMN»n Th >muirtily Kenovated ami is
la prupa’vd to furnish the Very Best
BEEF MUTTON VEAL AND FISH & OYSTERS
DELI ■■ KKEb EUKE OF CHARGE.
KWonlers l liken by Telephone No. :«i. MfOpeii from 3a. m. uncUB p in.
J. M. THOMPSON. W. A. HENRY.
rHOMPSON & HENRY
— DKAL KA IN
SBCond-Haifl Goofls-Goois BuaOt aid Sold 01 GMissioi
CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Commenc iw at IO am i 417 East .Houston St Saa Antoilo Tex
SOUTHERN HOTEL
lain and Military Plazas San Antonio Texas
JAMES P. HICKMAN JR.. PROPRIETOR.
Oonviiil.it to buviarai renter with bret MoomnodattoM.
Hurrah 1
No. 818 K. OOMMBBCai Bt. Tklephonb No. VW
Now that tbe warm weather ia fast ap-
proachlnr ItuHea while out driving will find it
a kieat treat to atop at Biair’a Popular Drug
Store and procure a refreabing drink always
kN-an»l<l. This gentleman as pronounced by
all. In said to have the Hueat fruit ayrupa. and
lovers of good extracta will And It to their ad
vantage to walk In and examine his selection
of fine perfumery. Orders cheerfully received
from any part of tbe city per telephone and
given Im mutilate attention.
Only $5 a Year.
Boys' Suits new and neat S 3.
Men's Suits. Scotch Goods $9.
New Fancy Ladies' Hose 75c.
Sateens new. rich and nobby from
12 1-2 to 30c.
25 Rolls Fany Matting. 20c.
25 Rolls Fancy Matting. 35c.
Seamless White Matting 35c.
Tapestry Carpets full line only 75c.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1887, newspaper, May 2, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591538/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .