San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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Vox Popull
Proclaims the fact that Ragland & Ken-
nedy’s Pbarmucy (City Drug store) l»
thK place to go to bate your pr< sorip-
tlona tilled or to purchase any tiling
usually found tn a Film class drug
store fhe three graces of the estab-
-1 sbment are: Politeness accuracy and
dispatch.
Volume Vll—Number 1 S 9.
JOSKE BROTHERS
ARE MAKING A BIG SWEEP IN
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Aii Extensive Line of the C.debrated P COX’S
SHOES for Children Misses and Ladies.
wp pt rvn anti
nUoEi uLIjTIjLAIw ouUlj
Sixes Ranging from I to 7 and in all Lasts from “C” to “E.”
OUR CHILDRENS' SCHOOL SHOES
Of which we Handle only the Best Mhlcpr and Styles to Unit Our Customers.
We will Mention a few Styles of Our
CRAIN BUTT STANDARD SCREW TIPPED SHOES FOR BOYS
At fl 26 $1 50 fl 75 and f 2 UO which are guaranteed to be the Best
OUR SPRING HEEL in Kid. Pebble and in Grain with or without Tip. are
the very best that can be made : prices ranging from $1 50 to $3 50.
N. B. COX'S PUMP SOLES SPRING HEELS with or without Tip. sizes 4
to 7 1-2 at $1 00; sold elsewhere at $1 25.
OUR INFANT FRENCH KID SHOES are simply immense. Also a full as-
sortment of Childrens' Slippers.
Ii Fin Shoes Oi? Firn Keeps Oily Hib Very Best Makes
Such as “ Laird” ” Shober & Mitchell”
“ Sailer Lewin & Co”
AND MANY OTHER BRANDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.!
IN COMMON M SHOES™””
Shoes for Elderly Ladies— We are the Only Ones that
can Satisfy their wants. Ladies when you
are out Shopping do uot forget to
Examine Our Bargain Counter.
There you will tind $5 00 Shoes now $3 50; $4 50 Shoes. now
$3 00; $3 50 Shoes now $2 75 au<l in fact you can tind Shoes
and Slippers at your own prices.
jUSKE BROTHERS
FAREWELL BENEFIT
AT Tilß —
FASHION THEATRE
Tendered to the Celebrated
Ramirez Troupe
or
SPANISH TROUBADOURS.
On Friday Night July I 5.
Ou which occasion an Entire Change
of Programme will be given.
• ■
The following well-known artists will
also assist in the entertainment:
MYRTLE DAVENPORT
MISS KITTIE KP G.
BEESON & FOX
JOHN J. BURKE
The whole will conclude with the Laughable
Shadow Pantomime
"liMtails oi the Moon.”
By the Ramirez Spanish Troubadours.
ADMISSION 25 CTS
— Some green newspaper men it »p-
-pears think that dice playing la a thing
of the past but they are away off.
San Antonio Daily Light.
We Call Your Attention to
Berliner Concert Garden.
Arrangements have been made to
give a grand concert at the Berliner
concert garden every evening con-
isting of instrumental music comic
songs and duetts. Also sleight-of-hand
performances. Admission free. Corer
of Alamo and Arcenega streets.
710-3« d.
—New millinery in all the latest styles
and lowest prices at Mme. C. Dreyfus.
42 East Houston street next to Mav-
erick bank. 5 17 Im
Breaking Down and Building Up.
When a man breaks down in the mailer of
pbjßlMl strength the question of its FM
depends in a great measure upon the length of
time he allows to elapse before adopt ng medi-
cinal means to recuperate it. A tonic which
gives a speed} and powertbl iinpuls« to the
processes *f digestion and assimilation is the
best auxiliary he ( an employ and he should
resort to it promptly. Tue most reliable de-
pendence of the feeble the seed ami the ner-
vous. has ever proved to be Hostetter’s Stom-
ach Bitters an invigorant of national reputa-
tion and proven worth commended by medi-
cal men of distinction not only for biiidirg
up a broken-down system but as a remedy for
dyspepsia constipation liver complaint fever
and ague and kidney trouble win e not
claimed to be a panacea it is a most useful
and comprehensive household remedy. It is.
moreover eminently safe hs well hs effective
■CRSOO
I’l I DGfd
-A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from tho errors and
Indiscretions of youth nervous weakness early
decay loss of manhood Ac. I will send a recipe
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Bsv. Joseph T. IMMAX. Station D. New For* CUg.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
als Up to the. Hour of Going to Pres*.
Slmple'sofla Is Not Satisfied.
Sofia July 14—The military ele-
ment in this city is turbulent and is call-
ing upon Mayor I’etroff new minuter of
war to resign.
Rich and Yellow as Jersey Cream.
Chicago July 14.—The News special
from Ishpeming. Mich. says: Assays
of quartz found on the gold prospect
lands of tbe Lake Superior Iron com-
pany west of tbe city gave $l3 in gold
from twelve ounces of rock or $35000
in gold to the ton. Miners have traced
the vein 200 feet on the surface. A
storehouse is now being built to bold
rock. More rock as rich as the first was
taken out yesterday.
A MIU But Not on the Floes.
New York. July 14.—Tom Davis of
Yonkers and Paul Farley of Brooklyn
fought 44 rounds In two hours and 56
minutes with hard gloves about 30
inlies up the sound early this morning
at the same spot where Carrey and Mit-
chell fought. I’he battle was a terrific
one and both men were badly punished.
When the tight was becoming most In-
teresting a police boat patrol came
along. The lookers-on. priacipals and
seconds scampered off but not before
the tight was declared a draw.
Making a Clean Sweep.
Indianapolis July 14.—Lieutenant
James W. Graydon of the United States
navy inventor of a new method of using
dynamite In naval warfare brought
suit here yesterday for a divorce from
his wife. He alleges that two years
ago while he was ill at Hong Kong he
gave his wife a blank check to enable
her to get whatever money she needed
for household expenses and-that she
drew $27000 his entire savings and
tied to America and that he has not
been able to find her.
Boulanger and the Bastlie.
Paris July 14.—At midnight tbe
Boulanger demonstration bad already
begun. Thousands are following
through tbe main streets a couple of
vans and a few carriages containing
bands playing alternately tbe “Mar-
celliee” and Boulanger Mareh "En
Kovenant de La Revue.” Crowds are
Joining in the chorus and lustily
shouting “Vive Boulanger el vivien-
dra” "Demisoion” etc. The people
appear generally good tempered but
hostile demonstrations are made against
houses not decorated. Numerous out-
door balls and torchlight processions are
seen everywhere. The air is filled with
cries of "Vive Boulanger.”
Texas Rates Cut to the Bone.
St. Locis July 14.—Local papers say
that the Texas freight war Is now fairly
on. None of the rivals of the Atchison
system are in tbe least disposed to meet
the action of that corporation half way
Freight managers of St. Louis lines
were momentarily expecting all day
Tuesday to receive advices from
the southwest that would furnish some
incentive to action. Missouri Pacific
opened the ball at this end of the line
yesterday by instituting a cut on sev-
eral important commodities. On sugar
rice and molasses from GO cents a hun-
dred to 35; coffee from 62 to 35; on bag-
bing from 03} and ties 60
to 35. Canned goods from
67 to 35. All of these articles in less
than carloads have been reduced from
77 to 50. These rates are to apply from
St. Louis and New Orleans to all pointe
in Texas asking common point
rates. Cotton belt followed suit
by a similar cut. The trouble
it is said arises from the Atchison in-
sisting on commodities rates out of
Galveston to the detriment of St. Lonls
and New Orleans common point rates.
The cause is supposed to be a decision
on the part of tbe Atchison to advertise
its line.
Kalkaua In a Tight Place.
Chicago July 14.—A San Francisco
special says that advices by letter from
Honolulu which are ten hours later
than those published say that the steam-
er Australia sailed at 2 o’clock on the
afternoon of July 5 and that at that
time the streets were full of excited
people. The rifles bad just been called
out and it was said that if the king did
not agree to sign tbe new constitution
which had been prepared there would
be bloodshed Nothing was seen of the
king during Friday and Saturday.
Workmen were engaged on both those
days in placing large bolts and ban
on the palace gates. Inside the
palace In the basement were 3410 na-
tives all well armed and three native
volunteer companies were also prepared
to turn out at a moment’s notice. At
noon Tuesday July 5 the Honolulu
rifles were ordered out in full uniform.
The Secret league are also arming. Gib-
son and Hayselden were removed to a
prison on tbe reef. This is said to have
been done because messages were pass-
ing between Gibson and the king. Tbe
general report is that the king will re-
fuse to sign the document and will de-
fend himself in the palace until tomor-
row. July 6 when three British and one
French men-of-war are expected at
Honolulu. Then he will place himself
under the protection of the British flsg.
At 1:30 p. m. the streets were full of peo-
ple and tbe whites feared that blood-
shed would result.
An Agreement Unto Death.
Philadelphia Pa. July 14.—Ernest
Karney a moulder by trade who has
been morose and despondent for some
time went walking in Fairmount park
this morning with bis wife. After they
agreed with each other that they should
die together they went to a secluded
spot. Karney deliberately shot his wife
through tbe bead. She fell prone
and he fired a second shot Into bar
breast. He then shot himself three
times once in tbe temple once in tbe
mouth tearing out four teeth again io
the breast when he lay down calmly
awaiting death. He lingered conscious-
ly however and feeling thirsty started
to crawl to a small stream when a little
girl noticed him and seeing he was cov-
ered withstood called the park guard
who had him removed to a hospital.
He crawled so far from tbe dead
body of his wife that when discovered
nothing was known of her murder until
Karney related the story to tbe attend-
ants at the hospital and a search was
instituted which resulted in finding her
body where she first fell. Harney’s
wounds will undoubtedly result fatally.
Ills neighbors say he always showed
strong symptoms of insanity.
Bulgaria wants Ferdinand to come to
Sofia and seat himself on that throne be-
fore It gets hot. The regents have kept
it cold as long as possible.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS THURSDAY JULY 14 1887.
telegraphic brevities
Vanderbilt yacht Is at Queenstown.
Tory discontent over the bankruptcy
clauses of tbe land bill continues
Tbe Parnellites will support Anner-
man’s motion to reject the land bill.
Bulgaria forms a new cabinet with
Stcilofl president of council.
A Bulgarian order releases nil politi-
cal prisoners.
Gov. Martin of Kansas gives the sta-
tistics of prohibition.
1 he presidential party take In Uti< a.
Floquet will probably reconsider his
resignation and remain.
Port Huron loses a planing mill by
fire.
Honolulu maintains public order and
will soon have anew constitution.
Riot at YoungstownO between rail-
road employes and city authorities.
Houston fire laddie* tight over the
possession of a hydrant at a recent tire.
Lamar says Grover has said nothing
about the vacant judgsblp to him. •
Flux epidemic In some Virginia coun-
ties has reached an alarming stage.
General Ferron’s bill increasing the
army passes the French chamber*.
Five of the nine editors in Jackson
Miss. are under bonds to keep the peace.
Wallace ship builder and owners at
St. Johns N 8. assign.
Earl of Erne presided at a celebration
of orangemen at Lurgan 50<NiU strong.
Matters remain unchanged in the Ele-
vated railroad strike.
Captain General Chinchilla of Porto
Rico is to be captain general of Cuba.
M. Erne Marlo Cara French writer
and philosopher is dead.
Wm. O’Brien makes a defiant speech
at Kingstown.
Gould denies all reports of his dealing
with B A 0.. past present sad pros-
pective.
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul sues
Chicago St. Paul and Omaha for $25-
000000.
Klllbride O’BrUn’s American travel-
ing companion will stand for parlia-
ment at Carlow
Six states in the Missouri and Missis-
sippi valley will send 10000 soldiers to
tbe grand encampment G. A. R.
American Hebrew convention at Pitts-
burg talk $500000 endowment for their
Cincinnati college.
The De Mores meat company files con-
sent to a mortgage by Kansas city
parties.
Gainesville reports the attempted
murder (probably successful) of two es-
timable young ladies Miss Watkins
and Miss Bostwick. No assigned cause.
ANOTHER PREACHER
And An Anti-Prohibltlonlst This Time In
Trouble.
Sheriff Lewis and Deputy Samuels ar-
rested the colored anti-prohibition
preacher and stump speaker G. C. Gen-
try this morning on a warrant from Co-
mal county charging him with theft of a
horse and buggy from Theo. Eggerling
a livery stable keeper of New Braunfels.
Gentry was placed in jail to await the
arrival of Sheriff Halm of Comal to-
night who will take him to New Braun
fels. Eggerling says Gentry hired the
outfit from him for one week and left.
After 17 days had elapsed and still no
Gentry reappeared he became aiarmed
and bearing his man was in San Anto-
nio. sent the papers for his arrest to
Sheriff Lewis.
Gentry does not seem to have inten-
ded to steal the horse and buggy but
was using it in his campaign and his
friends bow say that a case of theft can
hardly be made out of the transaeiion
but that it is rather merely a breach of
trust.
Ernest Dierolf In making an excava-
tion upon Mill street came upon a very
a very peculiar old Spanish bayonet.
This bayonet is made In a semi-sword
fashion is very dangerous and likely to
inflict a mortal wound. The bayonet is
now on exhibition in the Light office
windows.
New Sults In District Court
Jennie Cairo vs. Merritt Cairo for di-
vorce.
Elizabeth Smith vs. E. B. Smith for
divorce.
1. P. Simpson vs. Erastus Reed on
note.
I. P. Simpson vs. Lizzie Smith gar-
nishment.
1. P. Simpson vs. Chas. W. Ogden gar-
nishment.
1. P. Simpon vs. Maggie Reed gar-
nishment.
Still Got tbe Water Worse
Two nolored voters were standing on
Commerce street discussing the extreme
scarcity of water in the river. One of
them asked “What will we do if the
river goes dry?"
Tbe other one replied: “Why you
consumed fool we will have the water
works anyhow to pump plenty of wa-
ter.”
—Ed has abandoned the Idea of that
moonlight ride.
Gov. John Martin o Kansas finding
his state attacked by tbe anti-probibs
rallies to her defense as a prohibitionist.
Why should he do otherwise. Martin is
a prohibitionist governor. His long
array of statistics will be good food for
tbe dry orators but they lack one es-
sential feature. They do not attempt
to show that the pro rata increase of
population from 1881 has kept pace with
the pro rata increase of the other states
not prohibitionwhich lie as near as may
be in the same agricultural belt and
under the same conditions for increase.
The comparative statistics of states
might tell a very different story.
Mr. Geo. Kalteyer received a wonder-
ful curiosity todav from Judge NatSulz-
bacher of Eagle Pass which George has
preserved in alcohol and has for inspec-
tion at his drug store. The curiosity is
in tbe ehapeef an animal which was born
to a Chinese laborer on the Ferro-Carril
railway west of Piedras Negras by hl*
wife. The body is covered with black
and white bristles like hog bristles
there are four perfectly formed limbs
and feet with the hog’scloven hoofsand
the tail Is also well matured. The head
Is like that of a monkey or baboon and
has two large bog ears on the sides
while a rudimentary ear on tne top of
Its bead greatly resembles the human
ear. In tbe brutish looking mouth of
this monstrosity are teeth or properly
husk*.
Judge Sulzbacher in hl* letter says
this animal or child lived three day*
after birth and in crying the sounds
were very much like a child crying.
You can See It.
A Freak of Nature.
OTTO'S PLEA.
He wants the City Hall on tho West Side
Editor Light:
To locate the city hall ha* so far
created considerable Jealousy among tho
east and west aide of thi* city. Tbe
east side having already carried off tbe
fattest slice of public.benefit as the opera
house and post office should by right
desist from asking further benefits but
. < Cv wealth never ceases to stretch
out Its fangs to gulp everlastingly every
thing palatable or not. into Its greedy
throat. It is true the west side consists
of the poorer class of citizens their
wealth and In fluence does not offer
inducements enough to receive even Its
just due. They are good enough to
serve as voting cattle and are used as
■uch l>y the administration to Its fullest
extent. This alone should be a reason
that tho administration In return of
such valuable service should show Itself
grateful when ever It Is In their power
to do so w ithout cost or detriment to
the public weal. There exists a piece
of property In an oblong shape on the
west side of the city bounded east by
East street west by Pecos street north
by Milam park and south by West
Commerce street it is land enough to
build t«n city halls and county court-
houses thereon it is highly located and
healty and only distances three or four
blocks from the geographical cen-
ter of the city that it not
the business centre should not be
an obstacle as the propose lots so far
are not in the centre. The property re-
ferred to Is city property hence otters
the advantage of the donation on the
east side and there is morally a strong
reason that thia site should be selected
and the city hail built r'ereon because
every one knows ths* re so far have
been most oulragi\ ~ neglected.
Three blocks from Main p.aza all public
improvements cease on the west side
while 20 blocks east all improvements
are enjoyed.
After a sound reflection the commit-
tee appointed by tbe council toeelect a
site should cotne to the conclusion that
this very suggestion is correct and
should they be troubled about “this Is
not central not close enough for busi-
ness etc.” let them bear in mind that
the great American motto. “Westward
the star of the empire takes its way”
very soon will make thia locality the
centre place. Otto Solms.
The Neck of Beauty.
Bracelets for the arms and necklaces
have been the adornment of beauty in
all ages. They were originally Intended
to attract the notice of tbe beholders
and dnfw attention to tbe round full
throats and stately swan-like necks of
the beauties of courts and royal pal-
aces and to the round soft arms of the
dimpled beauties who wore soft raiment
and were in kings’ houses. Modern
taste bus banished these ornaments
from the street costume and the ordi-
nary home dress and in their plans
have come the soft lawns* and clear
linens. Fashion has decreed that these
be worn in sets and in colors to match
and the trade has exercised its utmost
ingenuity In fabricating new styles new
colors and new combinations. Not only
so the cost of producing these marvel-
ous effects is reduced year by year by
the appliances of modern machinery
until what cost dollars a few years ago
cun now be procured for almost as many
cents. Tbe most exquisite cuffs anil
collars for ladies assorted colors and
sizes are offered in sets offour—four col-
lars and two pairs of cuffs—at tbe low
price of 25 cents per set. This fact in-
credible as it may appear can be veri-
fied by calling at Wolfson’s and sampling
the goods. Hundreds of ladles call there
every day out of mere curiosity and
find it exactly as stated. Four collars
and two pairs of cutis for 25 cents. Mar-
velousls it not?
A New Texas Mailer
Theo. C. Eberhardt of Cuero Texas
yesterday exhibited at the Light office
bis patent automatic mailer which he
calls the “Herald.” This little machine
is very simple and perfect in its con-
struction and will do the work of a half
dozen ordinary mailing clerks. Mr. Joe
Pullitzer hag invited Mr. Eberhardt to
try hie machine in the New York World
office and if It proves to be what Is
claimed for it. to take considerable
stock in Its manufacture and put-
ting upon the market.
A Texas Elephant.
There is an elephant in Texas that has
never seen tbe jungles of either Africa
or Asia and yet it is a mammoth speci-
men of its kind and draws very many
visitors Since this elephant first un-
folded bis trunk In San Antonio less
than eighteen months since It has out-
grown the magnificent quarters In
which it was housed and Its owner is
building greater in order to accommo-
date ft. This animal is generally known
as "Wolfson’s White Elephant” and has
more in his trunk than any of the breed
that ever came to the southwest. In
other words—Wolfson’* White Ele-
phant Clothing Store Is not large enough
for the conduct of his growing trade
and be i* busy doubling its size. In tbe
meantime be is selling all his vast as
sortment of gents’ furnishing goods
clothing of all kinds hats and all else in
this building at greatly reduced figures
In order to eave moving and at the
same time to make space for the im-
mense invoices he ha* ordered to arrive
on completion of his addition. This is
the best opportunity this city has
offered to purchase the latest styles of
goods at the loweet eastern prices.
Wolfson never advertises "at cost” bat
when be bus a special object in view he
can sell goods lower than other houses
can buy them and that is what be is do-
ing now. This offer only holds good
while he is building his Elephant addi-
tion. Now is the time hi u »u ~J*il3 he
Is cramped for room.
The Pharmaceutical Assaoclatlon.
Tbe Pharmaceutical association met
last night at tbe Knights of Pythias hall.
President Kennedy In the chair. It was
then decided that four of the principal
pharmaceutical Journals be subscribed
fur. and reported that permission had
been obtained for meetings of the so-
ciety in the county court-house. After
this the president read an able essay
upon chemical reaction and the meet-
ing adjourned.
Harmony Club.
The Jewish Harmony club held a
business meeting last night in their
club rooms over tbe postoffice and de-
cided to formally open tbe club on the
first of August. Part of the club furni-
ture Is now In this city having been
purchased from tbe Erastus Reed sale
and Mr. Mose Oppenheimer while on
hie visit to New York is buying tbe
costlier part of tbe furniture.
—The Southern Pacific train from the
। west was several haw* late last night
| owing to some break' n the engine.
Great - salE
OF
Ladies & Gliildren’s Min Underwear
and
Mother Hubbard Dresses!
APRONS &C. &C.
We have succeeded in purchasing at an Extraordinary Bargain a largejquantity
ol Muslin Underwear Children's Dresses Aprons etc. which
we have divided into Three Lots and to make
quick sales will sell them at
25c. 45c. and 55c.
LOT NO. 1.-25 CENTS.:
Ladies'Night Dretae* Chemise*. Drawers Rutiled Skirts Corset Uover*;Long
White Aprons Children's White and Turkey Red Mother Hubbard
Dresses Drawers and Infants’ Long Slips. These gar-
ments are well made and Warranted Perfect.
LOT NO. 2-45 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladies' Night Dresses Skirts Chemises Drawers Corset Cover* md Children’*
White Dresses all elegantly trimmed with Torchon i.ace.
Such garments as these are usually sol i at
from 50c. to 750. each.;
LOT NO. 3-55 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF!
Ladies’Night Dresses Skirts. Chemises Drawers. Corset Covers and Children 1 *
W hite and Turkey Red Dresses all trimmed with Embroidery or
Linen Torchon Lace. Such garments as these are
usually sold at from 750. to $1 each.
We take pleasure in placing this Immense Purchase before our custodiers and
invite an early call as we believe this to ba the
Bargain in Muslin Underwear and Children’s
Dresses ever offered in this city.
L WoursoN
San Antonio Texas.
All fresh goods well made full size good shapes and warrantee
FREE FROM IMPERFECTION.
CALIFORNIA ORANGE
SPARKLING IN BOTTLES AND STILL BY
NON - ALCOHOLIC
AND
Tim Finest Summer Bmrao in tain
on will find the Sparkling Orange Juice for sale bv tbe following llrmtffn
San Antonio:—
JOE MENY Soledad street. — T .
8. E. GILLETTE Commerce street. '
HARNISCH A BAER Commerce street.!
TWO BROTHERS’ SALOON Cor. Commerce and Alamo.* "*
GUS RAWLS Cor. Houston and Soledad streets.
ALBERT FREDERICK Opposite Southern Hotel.!
FASHION THEATRE BAR.
C. H. HARDEN BERG’S DRUG STORE.
S. Q. BALL’* "REVOLVING LIGHT.”
Sole Am! for Sao Antonio and Western Texas.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Cor. Military Plaza and Trevino Ave.
For the Best Tea
and beat Coflee go to Holland’ Tea
■tore; Maverick bank building 423 Hous-
ton street. 6-11-4 m
CONSISTS OF
JTJICH.
Only $5 a Year
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887, newspaper, July 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591703/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .