San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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gaily jL uiht.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
I. B. JOHNSON Secretary & Treasurer
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THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1887.
DIVISION NOT DIGNITY.
The true Inwardness of the preshlent’s
studied contempt of the Grand Army of
the Republic as a body. and hie open
eyed wonder that any one could pos-
sibly accuse him of any feeling against
the soldiers of the nation is becoming
apparent. The movement apparently
so simple is decidedly complex. The
beginning antedates the draft of 1863
and the substitution of the name of an
Erie county felon for that of Grover
Cleveland on the rolls of the United
States army. It goes back to the very
beginning of the war for the suppression
of rebellion and the perpetuation of the
powers of the national government.
There were disloyal men at the north
even in those days Men whose love of
cotton was greater than their love of
country. These men were called cop-
perheads. The} - were without excep-
tion democrats. They were naturally op-
posed to the republican administration
and were not found in the ranks of the
southern democratic army. They did
not have the courage of their opinions.
These men formed one wing of the dem-
ocratic party of the north. The other
wing of the democratic party was loyal
to the government of the United States
and refused to condone treason or apolo"
gize for secession or attempt to cripple
the national government in over-
throwing armed rebellion. All ques-
tions of party were merged in the ques-
tion of sustaining the life of the nation.
Grant and Sherman belonged to this
wing of the democratic party. So did
Logan and thousands of brave soldiers
who laid down their Ilves on bloody
fields and counted it a holy sacrifice on
the altar of the republic whose liberties
had been bought by the blood of their
sires. Thousands and tens of thousands
of their democratic comrades in arms
who shared with them this baptism of
blood were spared the final sacrifice and
when the war closed with the Union
preserved they returned to their homes
and to the peaceful industries of trade
the marts of commerce and the fields
of agrirulture. Nearly all of these men
helped to swell the republican majori-
ties of the early reconstruction period.
As years passed the memories of the
war blunted the old party affiliations
were resumed the policy of reconstruc-
tion was to many of them unsatisfac-
tory and they were found voting against
the administration. Gradually the de-
moerftcy of the south gained power.
— Outside of those who had actively par-
ticipated In the war for secession there
were not many who could administer
the afiairs of local government. The
negro vote was found in the way of
democratic office holding. It was put
aside violently at first more quietly af-
terward. Representation based upon pop-
ulation gave the white democrats the
benefit of this very largely suppressed
colored vote. It was thus that the
south became solid and all her electoral
votes were cast for democratic candl-
dldates. The Influx of eapttal in the
south is rendering the suppression of
this colored vote more dangerous.
Northern ideas of absolute free speech
are growing into acceptance. the
needs of the democratic party grow
presaiyj%«-' Uy a fatal division in the re-
publican party in 1884 the republican
candidate failed to carry New York by
about 1000 votes and Grover Cleveland
was elected. The years since bis elec-
tion have greatly decreased the hopes of
a solid south in 1888 and the democracy
must needs make good the loss that will
be thus entailed. One method suggests
itself to the democratic counsellors.
The old union soldiers returning from
the field soon grew desirous of perpet-
uating the memories of those glorious
days when all of life was thrown into
the scale of the union and manhood and
home and ill It held dear was pledged
for the life of thejyoung nation. Thus
grew and multiplied the organization
known as the Grand Army of the Re-
public whoeo posts and camp fires are
found tn nearly every county of the
w northern States. The soldiers
naturally vote as they shot and
the G. A. R. though purely non-
political has generally voted for the
republican candidates. The strength of
this vote lies purely in the strength of
affiliation and association. It was the
republican party as such that carried on
the war. It was the republican party as
such that has provided for the veterans
of the Union. The republican party lias
stood for all that was of national char-
acter and the associatiens of the G A. R.
have naturally strengthened this feeling.
To divide the G. A. R. asunder then
becomes a weighty question with the
democratic politician. To do this is
palpably Cleveland’s aim. If by sowing
dessensions and fomenting divisions
tbe membership ofttie Grand Army can
be involved in political or semi-poiltical
disputes the work Is done. To this
work has the president of the republic
evidently given himself. It Is a work
worthy of the man. Every period of
bis career from his early manhood to
tnis present has afforded ample proof of
his fitness for this work. The G. A. R.
are no more likely to allow division
to prevail now than they were to submit
to secession in 1861—65.
"Father” said the young man "I rind
It very difficult to remember many
things In connection with my business.
llow Is It your memory Is so much bet-
ter than mine ?” “ 1 hat's easy” replied
the old man. “If you ever loan half the
money I have loaned you would never
forget it. Loaning money strengthens
the memory Borrowing money ruins
It.”
Thk controversy waxes warm between
the Catholic and the aiui-Catbolic writ-
ers over tbe McGlynn excommunication.
This Is nonsense. Every clergyman
who becomes the minister of any ec-
clesiastic body becomes such by virtue
of his adherence to certain forms of faith
and bls vows of obedience to certain
rules of church procedure. When he no
longer sees fit to be thus bound he has
the right to withdraw from such ec
clesia hut he has no right to resist tbe
authority under which lie exercises his
ministry and yet claim recogn’tion. Mc-
Glynn has defied the authority of tbe
church and refused to answer her de-
mands to explain his conduct. The na-
ture of the excommunicating sentence
has nothing to do with the case. The
matter was understood by Dr. McGlynn
when he took orders and having volun-
tarily yielded himself to tho control of
the Catholic church and taken tbe oath
of obedience under penalty tie has no
right to complain when disobedient
that the penalty has been exacted. His
rights as a citizen are not in question.
If these rights were In any sense sur-
rendered when he became a priest this
surrender was voluntary and he can
not now plead against bis own act.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Gustav Cook Is as free with bis curses
In this campaign as be was with his
denunciations of the K. of 1. in the
-pring of 1886. Gustav may not be
clothed with curses but he has an awful
habit of swearing all the same.
The evidences multiply from day to
■lay that this is a political campaign
I'hree weeks more and the testimony
will be in. The verdict will be rendered
in the next democratic convention
held to nominate state ollie rs.
The man who says that the right of
free speech is practically denied in San
Antonio is a linial descendant of old
Ananias. This sentence goes without
qualification. The pedigree is as cer-
tain as if recorded in the herd-book.
That Persian “setter” from the valley
of Shiraz which is valued at $lOOOO in
New York dog circles is a much more
valuable “setter” than some of the two
legged variety that “set” around saloons
and stay “sot.”
The day of carpet bag administration
in the calico kingdom is about ended.
Grasping foreigners will hereafter find
it impossible to sequester the revenues
of ihe islands for personal gain and re-
duce the king to a mere panderer for the
accumulations of tbelr greed. Ktlakua
lias cut his eye teeth.
The battle of the Boyne was not
fought in America. The celebration of
old world victories which only tend to
keep alive a spirit of enmity in new
world citizens should be prohibited.
Orange riots and green ribbon rows
should be suppressed.
This prohibition camp will be com-
manded by the broken down politicians
who have survived their usefulness in
(he old parties and the odor in which
they died was not named sanctity.
Look over the catalogue of leaders and
see how the abortions of other days are
ihe live prohibitionists of this.
Utica the home of Conkling tne in-
veterate and sworn foe of James G.
Blaine will make a great splurge over
Cleveland. He is the outward and vis-
ible sign of the Inward and unrepubli-
< an enmity of the man who resigned his
senatorsbip in a huff and took a back
seat before the country.
The democratic party is of age in
Texas aud does not lack for would-be
leaders. The men who have gone over
Into tbe prohibition camp will be laid
on the shelf if the antis win. The anti
leaders will get the grand bounce if the
prohlbs win. If this does not mean
political division what does it mean?
The Middleton News is out with a
letter of advice to young men to wear
their bats straight particularly their
tall hats and discourses on tbe ridicu-
lous asp< ct of a tilted tile. If the writer
had directed bis attention to brains and
advised young men to wear their heads
level and given in himself a shining ex-
ample. he would not have lived and
written in vain.
There is no reason in tbe natural con-
ditions of the carrying trade why the
bulk of grain shipments should be by
rail. These shipments of Imperishable
goods for tbe transit of which there is
no immediate haste will always be car-
ried cheaper by water and the failure of
this country to utilize her natural water
ways has been one of her commercial
sins. The railwayswhich represent about
one-fifth of tbe capital of the country
are responsible tor this as they have si-
w-y; sseneasfnUv an'agonized rtie im-
provement ot water ways that would
compete with east and west lines of
traffic. The Mississippi trade they
could not prevent and as a consequence
New Orleans is becoming the great
grain port of the United States.
The Episcopal church of the south has
to face the color lire squarely. The
ruction which occurred in tbe conven-
tion at Charleston 8. C.last May when
certain delegates withdrew because col-
ored ministers were admitted has as-
sumed tangible form. These with-
drawing delegates have prepared a
statement setting forth tbe unconstitu-
tionality of the act admitting colored
ministers to church councils and de-
claring such councils illegal. Episoo-
pally considered. The committee de-
clare that the churches represented by
the withdrawing members represent
two-thirds of tbe convention In its con-
vention missionary and bishop’s fund
and if their conduct is unsatisfactory to
the laity they can choose those who are
in sympathy with tbe bishop to repre-
sent them. Those who have gone out
have evidently gone out to stay and if
tbe breach Is not healed they will form
a white man’s church.
LATEST BY MAIL
Comptroller Trenholm thinks that
Briggs Swift and all such ornamental
bank presidents should be held pecuni-
arily responsible for betrayals of trust
by tbe minor officials of their bank.
Reports from sixty-one of the leading
railroads of the country for the third
week of June show an increase of 16 per
cent in gross earnings as compared with
the corresponding week of lust year.
The claim generally made that Mrs.
Langtry is the first foreign woman ever
naturalized In this country Is upset by
the records of Essex county N. J.court-
house at Newark. These records show
that Mrs. EleanorC. Woolson.a wealthy
Cuban lady took out naturalization pa-
pers on Jan 3 1872.
A well-driller on the farm of Henry
Wa’son. near Alfred Centre New York
at the depth ot seventy feel struck a
spring of wonderful force. The water
overflowed the garden yard and field-
and the stream D wearing a large out-
let from the esrih with co diminution
of volume. It seems to be similar to tbe
famous Belle Plains well in lowa.
Harriet Beecher Stowe Is tailing rap-
idly. The death of Professor Stowe has
added years to tbe appearance of his
lonely wife and she has lost entirely her
vigor and enthusiasm. In her modest
little house in Hartford she awaits list-
lessly the end of her busy life. Sadly
she said a few days ago to a friend.
“No; I write no more. I have done I
have done I have done.’
The crisis in French politics that
seems inevitable will probably be pre-
cipitated over the discussion io cham-
bers concerning Boulanger. Riaht or
wrong the Impression gains strength
that Boulanger is the victim ofconserva
tlve oppression in response to the de-
mands of the German press The
French people are not characteristically
patient under such shelving of tbelr
favorites. The recent ovations and
demonstrations in bis favor prove that
the populace do not approve of his re-
moval from the cabinet nor of his vir-
tual banishment from Paris. Added to
this there is a strong suspicion that the
governmei t are not as earnest in sup-
pressing monarchical demonstrations as
is consistent witli the best interests of
tbe republic. Between these two
sources of discontent the government
party may find Itself suddenly over-
thrown.
Fresh Channel Cat.
Fresh gulf flsh all kinds received by
southern and eastern trains daily. Fish
cut and sliced to order.
Kinkhan & Smith
Wholesale anil retail dealers Galan St.
South of Cathedral. 6-27-3 m
F. I. Meyer—Wine Hall.
Wholesale and retail dealer in C ali-
fornia champagnes and Rhine wines
importer of foreign and domestic winos
and liquors. Orders delivered No. 35
Alamo plaza west side San Antonio
Texas. Telephone No. 280. 6-7-2 m
For Rickets Marasmus and Wasting
Disorders of children Scott’s Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Is un-
cqual ed. The rapidity with which ch’ldren
gain fie«h and strength upon it is very wonder-
till. Read the following: “I have used
Scott's Emulsion in eases of rickets amt
marasmus of long standing and have been
morethan pleased with the results as in every
case the improvement was inatked—[J. M.
Main. M. D. New York.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al-
ways be used for children teething. It smithes
the child softens the gums allays all naln
cures wind co in and is the best remeil'-for
dlarbiea' 25cents a bottle. cU-ly
Notice to the Public
As many persons prefer to come out
to make purchases during the cooler
hours. I will during the balance of July
ai d tbe month oi August keep my store
open until 8 p. in. every evening and on
satiirilays until ID p. tn
7 12tf L. Wolfson.
„ \s.o tn ” Children. They are es-
V'WAb pecinlly liable to sudden
Colds Coughs Croup 'Whooping Cough
etc. We guarantee Acker’s English
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
For sale by Ragland it Kennedy ly
In business for herself: Dry goods
dealer (to saleswoman)—“l was very
sorry Satinette to receive your resig-
nation. Aren’t you satisfied with your
place here?” Miss Sstinette—“Ye-ee
sir; but I've had the oiler of a better
one.” Dry goods dealer—“ Well if It is
a question of salary. Miss Satinette I
would be willing—.” Miss Satinette —
“It is not a question of salary sir.
Young Mr. Hignoollar. of Hie furnish-
ing department made mean advanta-
geous offer last evening which 1 accept
ed I’m to be the junior member of the
firm.”—New York Sun.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
r e Co. I'ranolsco. Cal. is Nature’s
n I ue Laxative. It is the most easily
taken and most pleasantly effective remedy
. .vn to cleanse the system when btl.ous or
restive; to dispel headaches colds and fevers;
' cure habitual constipation Indigestion etc.
For sa in Su oeuts aud 51 bottles by F. Kal-
leyer A boa. M-ly
Mrs. Bagley—“William it will be
necessary for you. as treasurer of this
firm to shell out $lO to the disbursing
fund.” Bagley—“Meaning yon Su-
san?” “Yes William: I wish to invade
Eighth street tills afternoon.” “Con-
found it what an unreasonable thing a
woman is! Only the othtrdav I bought
you as handsome a pocket-book as a
woman could wish and now you want
money to put in it. There don’t seem
to be much use trying to satisfy you ” —
Philadelphia call.
— L j < tlon Z cures in two to six days.
L j< eiion Z will not cause stricture.
I’jsetion Z is the safest and most re-
liable.
Injection Z full and complete.
Injection Z it ill flnt-clau drug-
itorea. 55-lm
A Misunderstanding: "I say .stranger”
whispered a western man who had
strayed in an uptown theater where tbe
play of“ Romeo and Juliet” was going
on. "1 can’t make bead n r tail of this
thing. What’s the name of this play
anyhow?” “Komeoand Juliet.” “Well
if I’d known that” said the disgusted
westerner ”1 wouldn’t have come in. I
understood the feller at the door to say
it was something about Omaha and
Joliet.”—Life.
would enjoy your dinner
and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia use Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia In-
digestion Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 50 cents.
The Babies Cry for It
Vnd tbe old folks laugh win n they find ths*
ihe uleu am California liquid fruit remedy
syrup of Figs is more early taken and mon *
' v oial in its action than bitter nauseous
ie ues. It >s a most valuable remedy to
net . the bowels to cleanse th? system and
lud s: el col is headaches and fevers. Manu
i w nr <1 only by tbe CalUornia Fig Syrup Co.
ban I nmcisco. Cal For sale by F. Kalleyer A
boa. o
A CheapJßanch—Good Location.
Tito east half of survey 33 district 1 Medina
county containing IHO acres of mesquite land
in a square about one mile west of tbe Mexi-
can Pacific and one and one-half mile east of
Hondo creek. No Improvements. Price $4OO.
Ono-half cash and balance in one year with
10 per cent Interest. Good neighborhood. For
particulars apply to Light Office.
7 8 tf Lorenzo Castro.
For Sale—Cheap.
One fine sewing machine brand new
20 per cent ofl from regular price tf
MAGNETIC PHENOMENA.
CURES WITHOUT MEOICINE. BY LAY-
ING ON OF HANDS.
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Paralysis Gout
Headache Indigestion Kidney and
Liver Complaints and Fe-
male Troubles.
Female troubles and. in fact all chronic
diseases successfully treated and relieved at
once without the use of medicine or the
knife by magnetism or human electricity
nature's own cure. Below we present u
few testimonials from patients the doctor has
cured. Read them tor they are all true. If
you are suffering call on tho doctor at once.
He makes no charge for consultation and
should you desire his treatment his charges
are always reasonable.
TESTIMONIALS
Palestine Jan. 11. 1887. To all whom it
may concern: This Is to certify that J was. for
about four months last winter in an almost
helpless condition caused from rheumatism
in both of my legs and what little walking I
did wus very painful and slow both legs being
so drawn from tbe effects of the disease that I
could not straighten them. With three or
four rubbings or treatments by Dr. Fanning
the pain left me and 1 am now us well as 1
ever was and walk as well as I ever did.
John E Rkaoan.
My little girl has been afflicted with curva-
ture of the spine for ten years. Last spring
her limbs I ecame perfectly paralyzed sho
had no use of them at all. Physicians said
they could do nothing for her and Mr. Fan-
ning's treatment alone cured her. She can
run and jump and play as well ns any child
health being better titan ever before.
Mils. A. E. Giugshv.
Palestine Tex.. January 10 1887.-1 feel
It my duty as well as a pleasure to
make the following statement a duty 1 owe
to those who may be sufferers as I have been
ami it is certainly a pleasure to acknowledge
to the public the great relief derived from tbe
treatment of Dr. Fanning. Alter suffering
the most intense pain from neuralgia for four
days and nights all medicines failing to have
any effect whatever in less than live minutes
I was entirely relieved by the electric treat-
ment of Dr. Fanning. All those who sutler
Inllli- terrible disease must hail with
pleasure this magnetic influence which con-
trols arid holds in cbeck this scourge of
humanity. Very respectfully
Mas. M. E. Barnes
Palestine Texas April 17 1887.- I the un-
dereigned a citizen of Palestine. Texas do
hereby certify that Mrs. M. E. Barnes has
been boarding with my faintly over throe
years: is a teacher in our public schools and
Isa lady of the first order of intellect and of
Irreproachable reputation and everything
stated in the above written by her is true to
the letter. Dr. Fanning certainly is what be
professes to lie—an electric doctor. I witness-
ed his treatment with Mrs. Barnes and tin 1 re-
lief came so sudden that it was more like
magic than anything else. Respectfully
W. V. Lacy
Ex-Mayor of Palestine.
Palestine Texas April 18 1887.—T0 whom
it may concern : This is to certify that Dr.
Frat k Fanning cured a very severe attack of
neuralgia with which 1 was suffering in less
than a minute and 1 have felt no return of it
since.
To all those suffetlng with such complaint I
cbeertuliy recotDinend him.
8. A. M< Means.
City Attorney of Puleatiin 1
Palestine January 11 1887.—1 gladly re-
co emend Mr. Fanning. For s x months I had
Peen seffering from sciatic rheumatism and
derived no benefit from medical treatment. I
was not able to walk any distance and after
ten days' treatment 1 found myself almost en-
tirely restored and aldo to walk a mile to
school.
Miss Kate Hunter.
The cure of my daughter by Dr. Fanning Is
true and I cheerfully recoininend him to all
who desire relief as they will derive benefit
from liis treatment.
N. W. Hunter
8. P H'y. Co.
San Antonio March s.—This is to certify’
that I was troubled with rheumatic gout in
the hand and after two treatments by Dr.
Fanning 1 have not been troubled since and
consider myself well. Yours truly
A. E. Schwab.
Sax A stonio Tex. January 24 1887.—T0
whom this may e<invert! About two months
ago I was so stricken with Inflammatory rheu-
matism in tuy right foot and ankle us to be un-
able to put my toot to the ground and it was
so paint ill that I could not hear either slipper
or shoe.
Dr. Frank Fanning gave me one treatment
consuming not more than three or tour min-
utes. when the swelling and pain let me so
that 1 could put my foot down and bear al! my
weight on it and tire next morning I walked to
town about a distance of more than a mile
with ease and comfort and have had no pain
or swelling since.
I can cheerfully recommend him to ail who
suffer from rheun title pains.
Respectfully W. F. Simmons.
Ticket agent International and Great North-
ern railway. San Antonio.
INDIGESTION AMI CATARRH CUHEIr.
1 have been a sufferer of indigestion for lour
years and in connection with that have been
troubled with catarrh. After trying various
remedies and all falling to cure me. I was ad-
vised i<> try Dr. Fanning the Magnetic Healer.
X ft er a thorough course of treat meats J cheer-
fully’ recommend ad those suffering with the
above diseases to he treated and they will be
curedus I hal e be-n. Yours respectfully
Mus Petek McCi.ell\m>
Wac > Texas June 151887.
Dr. Frank Fanning. To whom it nitty con-
cern I can testify to the efficacy of Dr. Frank
Fanning's pain-killing power in one case at
least. I was on the train going south from
San Antonio and was suffering from a severe
neuralgic pain In my left eye 1 asked Dr.
Fauiu g who was on the train if lie could re-
lieve me from my suffering. After learning
what was I lie mailer he said be could do it in
two minutes anil immediately commenced
operations. Within one minute the pain was
gone and 1 have not felt it sine?
J. S. Carb.
San Antonio Texas March 15 1887.
4ALE TKOl'Bt ES < (
To 81 n■ lie Women
.. ib > years 1 have been n c rmtunt
< f; 'mi Neuralgia <»i tne Hea”'. • ‘Vitriea
For the last two months I airow
' aa confined to my bed with other
<• • r iib'es suffered excruciating pains
ml no Id>| eof life. Ail skill and nn di-
cine । si laiieil when 1 was carried in acairi-
agi to Dr. Fanning's office. After his first
treatment was relieved and aide to walk
(which treatment only lasted 30 minutes). The
next 'lay i was able to walk to his office. Af-
ter three more treatments 1 was entirely
cured and a well woman.
I owe ths acknowledgment to my afflicted
sex. and to Dr. Fanning 1 owe mv life. May
God spare him to do unto others as he has un-
to mo. With inexpressible joy and gratitude
I cun never nay. 1 am truly
Mrs. Eva Kuttnbr.
South Fourth street Waco Texas.
Wilco. June 151887
NEURALGIA CURED.
With the greatest pleasure I add my name
to Dr. Fanning's list of “gratefuls." For
twenty-one years I have been u constant suf-
ferer from neuralgia. Have bad the best of
physicians but they failed to 001*0 me. Under
Dr. Fanning’s treatment 1 am entirely well.
During the late cold rainy spell I tested my-
sei thoroughly and had not the slightest
touch of neuralgia. To all suffering wit h th s
dreadful disease 1 cheerfully recommend h’m.
Very respectfully. Mbs. Wiley Jones.
WiicoTexas May 4 1887.
FOUR YEARS' STANDING IT'fiED IN FOUR
TREATMENTS.
Palestine Texas. April 15 UB7 — 1 was
troubled with rheumatism in my left shoulder
side and leg for tour years aud had tried va-
rious remedies. I was advised to try Dr. Frank
Fanning tbe magnetic healer. I experienced
relief after the first treatment and after the
fourth treatment was entirely cured. This
was more than one year ago. mid I have felt no
symptoms since.
The magnetic healing powers of Dr. Fanning
are truly wonderful and are performed witli-
ouitbeuseof medicine. 1 cheerfully recom-
mend him to any one suffering from rheuma-
tism or pains of any kind.
Sam Rollins.
AT THE MAHNCKE HOTEL
FOK TWO WEEKS.
Office Honrs: From 9to 12 and from 3 to
p. ni. Consultation Free.
is 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 we guarantee it.
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy ly
Saloon and Billiard Parlor.
WM. ÜBUTKK UKO KEUTEK
W BiIOTHEKS
SALOON.
The Finest Resort in the
City.
Only the best qualities of Beer Wines
Liquors and Cigars kept.
pVWe cater to the beat custom ami no
bummera or loafers wanted. Polite treatment
st all times.
HOT FREE LUNCH EVERY DAY.
From 10 to 12.
TO THE PUBLIC.
। IHAS. Oi'HSE has opened in the rear end of
tho Southern Hotel one of the NEATEST
BILLIARD PARLORS
in the State In connection witli the hall his
bar cannot be surpassed by any in the city. It
is always stocked with the best of Wines
Liquors and Cigars Ail should call and see
for themselves.
Grand Opening June 1.
JON 48’ GARDEN.
HEN NENTWI 4 LESSEE
The Finest Pleasure Resort in the City.
Music and Dancing every Sunday Afternoon
and Evening Best order maintained.
Refreshments of all kinds. -Accommoda-
tion for ail. Street cars pass the door.
FOR A NICE
Cool Drink
GO AND HEE THE POPULAR
ALBERT FRIEDRICH
Opposite Southern lk»t« i
He will always be glad to see his many
friends and will endeavor to treat them
nicely.
New Advertisements.
No. 281 Commerce Street.
SILVER & PLATED WARE
CUTLERY ETC.
Watches and Jewelry re] u.c 1. Charge!
reasonable. We take pleasure in showing cut
Sods and purchasers are invited to calk
UsfactloQ guaranteed. 12-4-ly
Gardens and Summer Resorts.
San Pedro Springs’
ONLY PLEASURE RESORT IN
THE CITY OF SAN ANTONIO.
Concert evory Runday from 3:30 to Tp.
m. Dancing afterwards.
A variety of auiuseuienU for young and old.
Refreshments of All Kinds.
HFPlenty of shade. A First-class Restau-
rant attached to the establishment.
GERMAN
CONCERT GARDEN
Prof. Wm. Muth Proprietor
GOVERNMENT HILL
Directly on Avenue C Car Ltae.
Concerts every Sunday Afternoon in the
RummP' and every erm*ng. weather permit-
ting. Hss also a fine dancing pavilion exclu
lively for private parties societies picnics or
private family. Best of order and best of at-
tention. 4-R-tf
HAGY BROTHERS
Contractors and BnjJflnrs.
All work l.ft with ua will receive promp
•tientlca. K«tun»te« furnlahed cheerfully.
Lear rrlin at M South Alamo KvMl
—When you want any printing done
just call around to the Light office or
ring us up by telehpone. 9-27-tf
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Main and IllfUry Plazas San Antonio Texas
JAMES P. HICKMAN JR. PROPRIETOR
Ooavani.at to buaiaeaa ci.tor. with beat tooernmod.tlona. M-lv
BSSOORI PACIFIC RAILWAY SYSTEM!
JTXRHATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN R. R DIVISION
SOLID TBAIITS
With All Modern Improvementa Through Between
Galveston and St. LouislSan Antonio & St. Louis
VIA TEXARKANA. I VIA DENISON.
WlthoutUhange of Carrot any Description and Only One Chang to
Chicago Cincinnati Louisville Baltimore Washing-
ton Philadelphia New York Boston
And Oth.r Principal Cillea.
NORTH AND
IWTrnin leaving San Antonio at 8:(>0a. in ha. Pullman Hotel Car. via Benlson. through
toSt Lruik Traina leaving San Antonio at 4:30 n. iu. has Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars via
Denison through to Kansai City connecting at Denison with Through Sleeper to St. Louis.
For full Information tickets etc. call on
J. S. MaoNAMARA W. F. SIMMONS
ricket Agent 286 Oommero. Street Kampman Building. Ticket Agent I. A G. M. Depo.
H. P. HUGHES. B. W. McCULLOUGH
P A.. Houlton Tex. G. P. AT. A. DaUaa. Texa-
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS R'f
MISSION ROUTE.
(Jutil further notice our trains will run as follows Daily except Sunday:
Lkavk San Antonio 10:30 A M.
Arrive at Cukro 5:30 r. m.
Arrive at Corpus Christi 8:05 p. M.
Northbound Trains Leave Corpus Christi 7:00 a. m.
Leave Cuero 9:25 a.m.
Arrive at San Antonio 4:00 r. m.
Leave San Antonio for Boerne 5:00 p. m.
Arrive at San Antonio from Boerne m.
Connect al San Antonio with Missouri Pacific and Southern i aoiflc Railways; at Flores
vllle with Stage Lines for Sutherland Springs Pleasanton and Lavernia; at Keoedy for
Helena; at Pettus for Mineral City: at Beeville forGoUad; at Corpus Christi with Texas
Mexican Railway and at Boerne with stage for Comfort Kerrville. Fredericksburg and Junc-
tion City.
U. LOTT. B. F. YOAKUM
President and General Manager. Traffic Mana*ar.
H. D. Kampmann PraaMant Seo. and Manager
4gLONE
Bre w i |i
Celebrated Lager and Specially Brewed
- SELECT” BOTTLED BEER--
GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE.
SAN ANTONIO - - - TEXAS.
SMITH & GRAVES
Land Agents Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
NO. 212 BAST HOUSTON STREET.
FOR SALE—Bargains in Real Estate.
3. Lota ami blocks on Prospect Hill on south aide West Commerce street and fronting on
street-car track.
3. Three lots on Marshall street west and near North Fiores street.
4. Maverick Grove—Two fine river lots left at old price.
5. A lot ninety-three feet front on west side Navarro street 170 feet north of Houston
street. Improvements made. Teruis easy.
ALSO FOR RENT.
1. No. in Soledad street east side 130 feet north of Commerce street Rent low vii: 575
bj the month.
2. Iwo double offices over same at 512.50 per month.
THE F. R. LUBBOCK JR„
UEFBIDERATOB • MEAT ■ IM
No. 327 East Houston Street San Antonio. Texas
Hu been Thorwaghly Renovated and Is
U prepared to furnlah th* Very Beat
BEEF MUTTON VEAL AND FISH & OYSTERS
DELIVERED FRER OF CHARGE.
WOrdera taken by Telephon* No. MO. Hf Coen from 3a. m. u«tU » a ■
I OB PRINTING -Of every descriptiondone
d at the Light office. Satisfaction inven
very time or money refunded
E. S. AUSTIN'S
Batts anil Shaving; Parlor.
No. 275 COMMERCE STS.
Next Sehasse's Drug Store San Antonio.
Hot and Cold Baths.
»?fr Wjll call at Residences to wait on La-
dies. 74>-3m
— hen you want any printing none
just call around to the Light office or
ring ua up by telehpone. 9-27-tf
fiScOl
Ludwig Mahncke Proprietor.
Cor. Houston and St Mary’s Sts.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
WF - First Class Accommodations. Street
cars from both I. Ac G. N. and Sunset denots
run to the hotel.
The Table the Best in the City.
SYSTEM!
i imM
EAST.
MISCELLANEOUS ADg.
Bargains--For Sale For Rent
1 A FIAA Subscribers to the Wekki.v Light
IVjVvu wanted at onb fl a year.
rJR RENT—A Nicely Furnished Office suit.
able for land or commission office cen-
trally located. Inquir of T. B. Johnson at
tbe Light office 9-2-tf
rpwo Fine building lots for sale sixe 110x171)
_l. feat in block 137 west of San Pedro creok
adjoining Kriscb property. Inquire of T. B.
Johnson luoHToffloe
iOi\AA ' Wlll huy a Five-room House with
two galleries outhouses and large
lot: house bran new and nicely finished;
waterworks tn house; a number of young
fruit and shade trees; centrally located.
Terms—slsoo cash balance in 12 mouths. Adi
dress T. B. Johnson Light office. «-2-tf
SIXTY DOLLARS—WiII buy four nice build-
ing lots in block 130 on Alazan creek. In-
quire of T. B. Johnson Light office.
fIIHREE FINE LOTS FOR f 75 —Lots 12 and
L 3. in block 30 original city lot No. 3 range
2 east side of B>m A utonlo river. T B John-
s >N Light office. W-2-tf
vv x»\r-o -■ Blood Elixir is the only
Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. It isapositivecurefor Ulcers Erup-
tionsorSyphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy ly
VISITING CARDS FREE I
AT THE
LIGHT OFFICE.
HOW TO GUT THHM. IN QU IM
Of th* City Subaortption Agant
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .