San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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Vox Popufi
Proclalma the fact that Ragland A Ken-
nedy’s Pharmacy (City Drug store) ■la
the place to go to have your prescrip-
tions tilled or to purchase anything
usually found in a first-class drug
store. The three graces of the estab-
lishment are: Politeness accuracy and
dispatch.
Volume Vll—Number 140.
JOSKE BROTHERS
ARE MAKING A BIG SWEEP IN
- SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
An Extensive Line of the Celebrated P. COX'S
SHOES for Children Misses and Ladies.
nnnp PT WH AMD ’JUnF
nUoEi uLijiiiLAJID onUb
OUR CHILDRENS’ SCHOOL SHOES
Of which we Handle only the Beat Makes and Stylee.to Suit Our Customers.
GRAIN BUTT STANDARD SCREW TIPPED SHOES FOR BOYS
At SI 26 11 50 *1 75 and 22 00 which are guaranteed to be the Beet
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
a- to 7 1-2. at S 1 00* sold elsewhere at $1 25.
OUR INFANT FRENCH KID Also a ull as '
sortment of Childrens’ Slippers.
li Fine Sliobs Our Firm Keeps Only He Very Best Wakes
Such as “ Laird” “ Shober & Mitchelly
” Sailer Lewin & Co” /
and many other brands too numerous to motion.! —
IN COMMON SENSE SHOES
Shoes for Elderly Ladies—We are the Ones that
can Satisfy their wants. Ladies wr n you
are out Shopping do not forg* to
Examine Our Bargain Counter.
.n «k nn *w $3 50; $4 50 Shoes now
There you will find 00 >noeB7
„ ~ ».» in fact you can find Shoes
$3 00; $3 50 Shoes now $2 757“’ ’ J
and Slippers at your own Pr
jUSKE BROTHERS
FAREWELL BENEFIT
AT TBK
FASHION THEATRE
Tendered to the Celebrated
Ramirez Troupe
or
SPANISH TROUBADOURS
On Friday Night July 1 5.
On which occasion an Entire Change
of ProjTamme will be given.
The following well-known artiste will
also assist In the entertainment:
MYRTIE davenport
MISS KITTIE KING.
BEESON & FOX
JOHN J. jWRKE
The whole will conclude witth e
Shadow Pantom*) J
''MaWs of i/mooi.”
By the Bamirez ■
ADMISSIOI
Sizes Ranging from 1 to 7 and in all Lasts from “C” to “K.”
We Call Your Attention to
We will Mention a few Styles of Our
San Antonio Daily Light.
Surprise Party.
A party of young people assembled last
night at the residence of Mrs. Koerps on East
Commerce street and proceed by street car to
the residence of Mr. Fred Sohl 1111 Mesouite
street where they surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rbeiner a newly married couple who
were members of their set before marriage.
The you ng couple had retired but were soon
aroused by the music and the guests entered
and proceeded to take possession of the house
which they held with uninterrupting sway un-
til 3:30 o’clock this morning. Of course danc-
ing was indulged in and a tine supper was
served at 12 o’clock which all enjoyed. Among
the ladies and gentlemen present were Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Geier
Misses Ida Bertha and Hulda Koerps Lizzie
and Mary Meyer F and M. Zacher Lizzie Hau-
ser and Messrs. Ed. Koerps Wm. Hoefgen
Max Fues Chas. Neutzel John Bitter H. Ta-
ber Ed. Meyer and Albert Rheiner.
The New Park.
The Young-Manermann pastures three
miles from town located near the Missions
will be known in future as the Riverside park
and is to be laid out in a most attractive man-
ner under the direction of Haveiland and
Brittain making the whole a picturesque park
and one of the most attractive places in the
South. This is to be made a popular residen-
tial and pleasure resort to which point trains
will be run as often as required.
J.M-EMERSON
? loans money
A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth nervous weakness early
decay loss of manhood ic. 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
Bev. Joseph T. Ixman. Station D New York
LATEST TELEGRAPIO NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
als Up to thelHour of Going to Press.
Swing Him Off.
Albion N. Y. July 15—George Wil-
son the wife murderer whs sentenced
this morning to be hung on September
Ist.
Boulganger bors-du Combat.
Paris July 15.—General Boulanger
sprained his foot and was unable to be
present at the review at Clersmont-Fer-
rond. The fete was celebrated through-
out France without disorder.
Sugar Refinery Burned
Montreal July 15.—St. Lawrence
sugar refinery was totally destroyed by
tire early this morning. One man was
killed and two others fatally hurt by-
jumping from windows.
Weather Prognostics.
Washington. D. C. July 15.—Indica-
tions for Eastern Texas: Fair
weatber southerly winds and slight
changes in temperature.
Under Bonds for Uxorcide.
Denver July 15.- Mrs. Joha Whltter
was arrested this afternoon on a com-
plaint sworn out by the district attorney
charging ber with causing the death of
her busband by administrating arsenic.
She will be arraigned tomorrow. She
Is placed uuder $lOOOO bail.
Still Crying Viva La Boulanger.
Paris July 15.—Late on yesterday
crowds gathered at the opera del hotel
du Torua crying “Viva la Boulanger.”
They refused to disperse and were
charged upon by the Paris guards. It
is not knowu whether any of the crowd
were wounded.
Will Run Instead of Thurman.
Columbus Ohio. July 15.—Congress-
man James E. Campbell of Butler
county who is a close personal friend
of Judge Thurman in view of the lat-
ter's positive refusal today to be candi-
date for Governor has concluded to
have his name go before the Cleveland
convention for nomination.
The Thistle Will Cross the Briny.
London July 15.—The yacht Thistle
will make the voyage across the Atlan-
tic under one lower mast and a reefed
trisail about the size of a sixty ton
yacht’s main sail. It is intended to
make practice of cruises in Ameri-
can water before racing for the Ameri-
can cup.
The Ameer Gets There.
Bombay July 15.—News from native
sources has been received to the effect
that a battle between the troops of the
ameer of Afghanistan and the insurg-
ents recently took place at Masbaki
south of Gusni and that the ameer’s
forces were victorious. They are said
to have captured 460 Sarakls and to have
sent the beads of 200 of them to Cabul.
A large force of Jagburls and Hazaraba
subsequently defeated the troops of the
ameer who is now sending reinforce-
ments to his army.
McGlynn Lost His Grip.
London July 15.—A dispatch from
Rome says—Pope conversing witb an
American archbishop said: “Dr. Mc-
Glynn lost bls beat opportunity by not
coming to Rome while Cardinal Gibbons
was here. He would have seen that the
church by not condemning tbe Knights
of Labor was the supporter of many
against the feudal system whether that
feudality represented slavery territorial
right or capital.
Death on the Exchange.
New York July 15.—One of the most
distressing incidents that ever occurred
on the New York Stock Exchange
transpired at noon today and was sur-
rounded by circumstances so peculiarly
sad that this occurrence caused
the members to suspend business
at once without any preliminary
notice. When the vice president Hill
appeared he seemed in full health and
ascended the platform to announce the
death of M. E. Davis but had hardly
finished when be was taken with a sud-
den weakness and bis friends assisted
him to tbe main entrance. He had just
passed the flight leading to the door
when be expired. The announcement of
his death was immediately made and a
special meeting of the governing com-
mittee was called to take action. Busi-
ness remains entirely suspended and
tbe exchange adjourned until tomor-
row.
Brave If he was Black
New York July 15.—Frank Robinson
the colored hero who saved the lives of
nine persons who were aboard tbe yacht
Mystery when she capsized in Jamaca
bay on Sunday is to be presented witb
a handsome gold medal by tbe Wind-
ward club as a testamonial to bis brav-
ery. The club which has taken the
first step toward rewarding Robinson
is composed of business men of this city
who sail tbelr boats on Jamaica bay.
Robinson has sailed away on the
schooner to whicb he belongs. He. was
last heard 'of at Pertb-Amboy N.J.
A fund is also being collected
for the brave negro which It
Is thought will be swelled to
goodly proportions as Congressman
S. S. Cox In a letter enclosing $lO for
funds says: “Life saving knows no na-
tionality race politics sex or condition
or color. Our federal law makes no dis-
tinction as to its beneficiaries. Tbe di-
vine law is a model of all such benefac-
tions.”
Grover’s Royal Progress.
Utica N. Y„ July 15.—The pro-
gramme of the president’s movements
after todap Is as follows: Saturday
morning in company with Secretary
and Airs. Fairchild tbe party will make
an excursion to tbe Thousand Islands.
Leaving here at 3 o’clock they will go
via Watertown and Cape Vincent
tbence by steamer down St. Lawrence
and return to Clayton where they
will again board their special
train for Forest park Sunday morning
the president and wife will attend
service here at which Rev. Mr. Cleve-
land will preside and in the afternoon
the president may accompany his broth-
er to White lake corners in the Adirond-
acks where he holds service on alternate
Sundays. Monday morning the party
will leave forCasenovia where they will
remain during the day as guests of Sec-
retarj Fairchild. Tuesday they will vis-
it Fayettsvllle the president’s old home
and on Tuesdaj- evening they will begin
journeying to Washington. They ex-
pect to reach tbe capital on Wednesday
at noon.
Exquisite costumes entirely of lace
with bat to match are worn over under
slips and skirts of tinted surah.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. FRIDAY JULY 15 1887.
telegraphic
Teemer wins the Worcester regatta
in a spiritless race.
Troubador beats the Bard In the Mon-
mouth sweepstakes all ages.
Judge Thurman of Ohio will not ac-
cept the nomination for governor.
Sultan persists in refusing to sign tho
Egyptian convention.
Evictions continue at Arklow under
the greatest excitement.
Ashley conservative will contend
with Trevelyan for Glasgow election.
No cine to the perpetrators of the hor-
rible trngedj at Gainesville.
German residents report their Ilves
In danger in Nord department. France.
The celebration of the fall of the
Bastile passed quietly in France.
Irish woolen Industry is encouraged
by a $200000 order from America.
President and party will Sunday at
Rough Island Lake Ontario.
Tbe special envoy of the pope Is pur-
suing his enquires in Ireland.
Vlo attends Lord Salisbury’s garden
party.
Star mail service ordered twice a
week from Files to Bee Creek Texas.
So far as heard from Texas telegraph
operators favor prohibition 336 to 99.
Marble Falls lots to tbe extent of
$42000 sold yesterday.
Stay of execution In Sharpe’s case
granted until Monday.
Two of the Cowan county Ky. gang
are hiding in the wilds o Wisconsin.
Judge Cowan of St. Louis keeper of
K. of P. records and seals Is dead.
Fairbanks A Co. lard and oil works
Chicago burned. Loss $160000.
An Albanian band lavade Montenegro
and are repulsed.
Pius sutlers from stomachic neuralgia
and indigestion.
Sir John Pope Hennessey reinstated
as governor of Mauritius.
Hawaii Gazette says Kalakua’s word
is not worth tbe paper upon which it is
written.
A naval officer at the Washington
yard says it will be three years before
tbe foundry will be in operation.
Tbe Belgian ministry will not support
the proposal for compulsory military
service.
Lieut. Young of the Surrey regiment
jailed for eight months for abducting a
17-year-old girl.
John Hubbard killed while resisting
arrest for creating a disturbance at
Bowie.
Paco of Palestine charged with
burning his child discharged. Charge
false.
The French residents in several Amer-
ican cities celebrated the full of the bas-
tile.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach is recover-
ing his eyesight and will return to par-
liament.
The coming English mail route to the
far east will be via Canadian Pacific rail-
way.
Chemical bank N. Y. denies that it
will lose $700000 by the failure of Fidel-
ity bankCincinnati.
Court of appeals has been applied to
tn case of Aiderman O’Nell now in
Sing Sing.
The argument of counsel in tight for
Chicago lake front closes. Decision will
be rendered some time next winter.
General Manager Haya of the Wa-
bash was robbed in bis special car of all
bls money and his gold watch and chain
by a masked robber near Shaun 111.
Cfiancellor Cowan's Funeral
St. Louis July 15.—The funeral of
late Judge Cowan supreme keeper of
records and seal of order of Knights of
Pythias will take place Sunday after-
noon. Representatives are arriving from
nearly all parts of the union of those
who are able to attend. Supreme Chan-
cellor H. Douglass of Cincinnati is
here and has assumed control of the of-
fice of the deceased. The funeral obse-
quies in which it Is expected that over
5000 knights will participate will be
very impressive.
To get a drink of the finest whisky In
town is at Gallagher's saloon opposite
the International depot. You can also
get the best quality of beer wines
cigars and fancy drinks. Try Galla-
gher’s best and you will not be disap-
pointed. It‘s headquarters for all the
good things in the drinking line. 7-6-lm
A grand monster entertainment will
be given at the above theatre on
Friday evening July 15th.. for the fare-
well benefit of the Ramirez Spanish
Troubadors when an entire change of
programme will take place the whole
concluding with the original shadow
pantomime entitled the “Inhabitants of
tbe Moon.” Admission 25 cents to all
parts of the house. l-14-2t
For Rickets Marasmus and Wasting
Disorders of children Scott’s Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Is un-
equalled. The rapidity with which children
gaintiesh and strength uponitls very wonder-
ful. Head the following: "I have used
Scott's Emulsion in cases of rickets ami
marasmus of long standing and have been
more than pleased with the results as In every
case the Improvement was marked—[J. M.
Main M. D„ New York.
Mr. M. J. Scally manager and steward
of the Maverick hotel was agreeably
surprised this morning on entering the
kitchen to find that it was tastefully
decorated In honor of his birthday. Mr.
Scally who is very popular of course set
them up liberally and the p easure was
therefore of a mutual character.
Begs to Inform his friends and tbe public
In general that he is now prepared to
supply In any quantity the justly cele-
brated Stollweick’s Cbocolate and
Cocoas. Also Dr. Kosch’s Meat Peptone
and Dr. Michaelis’ Acorn Cocoa for
which be is sole agent for Texas. Be-
fore purchasing Inferior articles else-
where all will do well to give these firet-
clasa goods a trial. 7-)2-6m
Herr von Lade of Geisenheim one of
the chief vineyard and orchard owners
or tbe Rhine has recently celebrated
his 7th birthday anniversary. On that
occasion Prince Bismarck wrote him
with his own hand as follows: “I envy
you your favarite occupations In the
eve of your life. The vegetable king-
dam repays our tender care in its behalf
far more satisfactorily than politics. It
was tbe beau ideal of my earlier years to
picture myself as a gray-haired wan.
free from care tending his garden w.th
pruning knife in hand.’’
The First and Last Chance
Fashion Theatre
Many Happy Returns.
John U. Bodemann
ABOUTTHE SIZE OR ”.
A Gentlemanly Reply That Fite Ran-
dolph to a "T.”
July 11th 1867.
Editor of tho Light:
Does Mr. “Randolph” want to hit tbe
“Light” a rap over the knuckles from a
safe position viz: behind a nom-de-
plume in tbe columns of another paper
or docs he want fair play? Let us see;
do not the usual rules of journalism pre-
clude an editor from noticing such com-
munications? Yes. Then we think he
should be given a hand from outside
sources.
How can Mr. “Randolph” explain the
fact that Mr. Cleveland treated the In-
vitation of the G. A. R. extended In
February last with silent contempt and
call It “manly?” Again accept another
Invitation to be present at the same
time and place from another body of
citizens (chiefly democrats) and
call it “courteous?” After this
“battle flag” order be sees be
has gone too far and then tries to
“hedge” by addresslug his letter of de-
clination to the committee of the G. A.
R. and citizens and assigns as a reason
that he feared there might be hard feel-
ings or words to that effect If he went.
Would there have been any cause for
hard feelings if he bad conformed to the
usages of polite society and responded
to a polite invitation though the re-
sponse be conditional affirmative or
negative? No Mr. Randolph. We be-
lieve tiiat his best friends think be made
a mistake to exhibit his lack of “tact”
(to call it no worse) tn such a lame ex-
cuse as that letter is or would be to any
one let alone tbe head of the nation.
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 ot the beholders
and draw attention to the round full
throats and stately swan-llke necks ot
tbe beauties of corrts and royal pal-
aces and »o the rou id soft arms of the
dimpled „eauties v no wore soft raiment
and were in kit s’ houses. Modern
taste has banished these ornaments
from the street costume and the ordi-
nary home dress and in their place
have come the soft lawns and clear
linens. Fashion baa decreed that these
be worn tn 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
tbe appliances of modern machinery
until what cost dollars a few years ago
can now be procured for almost as many
cents. Tbe most exquisite cuffs ami
collars for ladles assorted colors and
sizes are offered in sets of four—four col-
lars and two pairs of cuffs—at the 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 cuffs for 25 cents. Mar-
velous Is it not?
Another Good Move.
A valuable adjunct to the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass railroad will be found.
The Mexican Gulf Ship Channel Dock
and Wharf company tiled a charter to
construct own and operate adeep water
channel from the Gulf of Mexico to the
terminus of tbe San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass railroad company thence in a
southwest course between the Mustang
and Harbor islands across the northern
partion of Corpus Christi bay to the
mainland at or near Ingleside facilitat-
ing transportation owning and operat-
ing docks and wharves and protecting
vessels. Tbe capital is $1000000 and
the incorporating directors are: John I.
Caruthers and T. P. McCamobell Aran-
sas county; J. G. Hatch San Patricio;
E L. Dunlap and J. M. Brownson et
Victoria.
A Texas Elephant.
There is an elepbant in Texas that has
never seen the jungles of either Africa
or Asia and yet it is a mammoth speci-
men of its kind and draws very many
visitors this elephant first un-
folded his 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 it. This animal is generally known
as “Wolfson’s White Elephant” and has
more in his trunk Dhan any of the breed
that ever came to the southwest. In
other words—Wolfson’s White Ele-
phant Clothing Store is not large enough
for tbe conduct of his growing trade
and he is busy doubling Its size. In the
meantime be is selling all his vast as-
sortment of gents’ furnishing goods
clothing of all kinds hats and ail else In
this building at greatly reduced figures
in order to save moving and at the
same time to make space for the im-
mense invoices he has ordered to arrive
on completion of his addition. This Is
the best opportunity this city has
offered to purchase the latest styles ot
goods at tbe lowest eastern prices.
Wolfson never advertises “at cost” but
when he baa a special object in view be
can sell goods lower than other houses
can buy them and that Is what he is do-
ing now. This offer only holds good
while he is building his Elephant addi-
tion. Now is the time to call while be
is cramped for room.
Prohibition Whisky.
Judge Koeblg of the New Braunfels
Zeitung tells the story that a few days
ago one of bls neighbors bought a
whisky barrel from a dealer for the pur-
Bose of making some grape wine in it.
pon examining and cleaning the bar-
rel be beard a curious rattling noise in-
side. and breaking it open found a full-
sized No. 10 ladies stocking which was
tilled with plug tobacco and rosin. Tbe
Judge calls It tbe prohibition article and
thinks that’s the kind of stuff that will
be most common should prohibition
carry.
The French Celebrate.
The 98th anniversary of the fall of the Bas-
tih- vm celebrated In style by our French cit-
izens and their guests at Casino hall last
night. The concert opened the festivities and
a chorus of ladies and gentlemen sang tho
“Marsellaise” and “Les Girondin” In fine
style. Mrs. Ur. Favre Miss Lulu Flory and
Mr. Lahoureado sang solos and the concert
closed with a striking tableau "Columbia and
France” with ohara< tereostumes. Miss Lizzie
larran representing France and Mrs. F.
. ahbourcade posing as Columbia. Supper
was then served after which dancing was In-
dulged In until the small hours of the morn-
ing.
The press acknowledge courtesies received
from Mr. Oscar Schmidt of Milwaukee. Mr. L.
W. Madarasz. Dr. Braunnagle Leopold Guer-
guin and others.
Anton Rubenstein Is diligently engag-
ed In the composition of a Russian opera
intended for production in the new Na-
tional Opera bouse to tbe establishment
of which tbe composer has already con-
tributed most liberally.
Great - salt
: —of— ■
Ladies & Children’s MiislinMerMl
and £ 4
I
Mother Hubbard Dresssi
APRONS &C. &C. ’ >4l
We have succeeded in purchasing at an Extraordinary Bargain a largeJquantM
of Muslin Underwear. Children's Dresses Aprons etc. which 4
we have divided into Three Lots and to make |
quick sales will sell them at ' I
26c. 46c. and 66c.
LOT NO. 1.--25 CENTS.:
CONSISTS OF
Ladies’ Night Dresses Chemises Drawers Rutiled Skirts Corset
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 Covers and
White Dresses all elegantly trimmed with Torchon nace.
Such garments as these are usually sold at
from 50c. to 75c. each.;
LOT NO. 3—55 CENTS.
CONSISTS o»;
Ladles’ Night Dresses Skirts Chemises Drawers Corset Covers and Children's
White and Turkey Red Dresses all trimmed with Embroidery or
Linen Torchon Lace. Such garments as these are
usually sold at from 75c. to $1 each.
pleasure in placing this Immense Purchase before our customers and
invite an early call as we believe this to be the Greatest"
Bargain in Muslin Underwear and Children's
Dresses ever offered in this city.;
L. WoiiPSON
San Antonio Texas. -
All fresh goods well made full size good shapes and warrantee
FREE FROM IMPERFECTION.
CALIFORNIA ORANGE
JVICE.i
SPARKLING IN BOTTLES AND STILL BY THE GALLON.
NON - ALCOHOLIC
AND—
The Finest Sawr Beranse in. Aanrica.
will find the Sparkling Orange Juice for sale by the fol io whig .firn
San Antonio:— ’
JOE MENY Soledad atreet. ?|W
8. E. GILLETTE Commerce atreet. UUIUU.
HARNISCH A BAER Commerce atreet.!
TWO BROTHERS’ SALOON Cor. Commerce and Al.
GUS RAWLS Cor. Houston and Soledad streets. mimerce
ALBERT FREDERICK. Opposite Southern Hotel." >rkwhich
FASHION THEATRE BAR ’ lll4O
C. H. II ARDEN BERG’S DRUG STORE.
S. Q. BALL’S "REVOLVING LIGHT.” ■>'L
nerce St
»Amt MHitoi
EMANUEL ABRAIC
' ** ftW J
For th* Bast
and beat Coflee go to U
■tore; Maverlek bank bulldtl
ton;sireet.
Only $5
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1887, newspaper, July 15, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591706/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .