San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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L.:W. ADAE
41 Soledad Street.
Fire Life and Accident Insurance
Beet Companies Represented.
Volume Vll—Number 175.
THE REASON WHY
WE AKE EXERTING OURSELVES TO THE UTMOST TO
CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS
Substautlal'lndiicementa oflere<l"while tbe”demand continue*;
Spkkdily Eppkct Salks and that Is the reason why suoh per-
ceptible reductions In price are now made on a good many of
our Popular Goods which is readily recognized by an appre-
ciative public.
COME AND PRICE
Goods of Light Texture .such as White
and Colored Lawns French Mate Nuns Veiling
Canvas Cloths Lace Brocades Summer Silks India
Linen both white and colored etc. etc.
OUR
PARASOLS
Are leaving us fast and what
we thought would be an over-
stock will hardly bold out so
great is the demand. Is It to be
wondered at when I’arasols the
regular price of which range
from $5 to $B are sold at the
uniform price of $3.50.
IN WASH-
GOODS
The assortment is still big
enough to make easy and satis-
factory selections. Here also
we have taken the knife and
"Cut the Prices.’’ Come and
see for yourself.
FOOT-
WEAR.
It is hardly necessary to re-
peat what has long since been
known that Joskk BROTHKRs'are
the leaders in the Shoe Trade in
this city. The reason why is
they are content; with a small
profit and have acquiredthrough
a long experience a
knowledge of the wants of this
community.
REMEMBER!
The great saving to you brought on through our
handling the Penny. It enables us to mark all goods
at the closest prices and it saves you dollars on the
hundred little notions you need for we sell articles
at I c. 2c. 3c. and 4c. when in other stores for the
same thing you have to pay 5c. caused by their in-
ability to make change.
ORDERS BY MAIL SOLICITED AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
JOSKE BROTHERS
The Babies Cry for It
And the old folks laugh when they And thir
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs Is more easly taken amt mor-
beueflcial Id Its action than bitter nauseou.
medicines. It is a most valuable remedy t<
act on the bowels to cleanse the system and
to dispel colds headaches and fevers. Manu
factored only by the California Pig Syrup Co.
Ban Francisco Cal. For sale by F. Kalteyer A
Son. _*
John U. Bodenmann' Druggist. 533 Aus-
tlnEStreet.
Begs to inform his friends'antl the pub-
lic in general that he is now prepared to
supply in any quantity the justly cele-
brated Stoll werck’s Chocolate and Co-
coas. Also Dr. Koch’s Meat I‘eptone
Pepton Bullion and Dr. Michaelis’ Acorn
Cocoa for which he is sole agent for
Texas. Before purchasing inferior ar-
ticles elsewhere all will do well to give
these first-class goods a trial. Tel. No. 52.
Delightful.
Perfumes fragrant sachets fine toilet
articles a full line of fancy goods as
well as pure drugs and chemicals can
always be obtained at the City Drug
Store No. 8 East Commerce street
Kagland & Kennedy proprietors at
reasonable prices.
For Sale at a Bargain.
A neat cottage on Dignowity hill; 4 rooms
with hall and front and back gallery two Une
lots enclosed hydrant water and good neigh-
borhood. Price J 1.300. Terms easy Address:
[7-15-15.] T. B. Johnson Light Office.
Thank You.
Having seen the advertisement in the
Light advertising for the medals of
Private Morgan and having found the
medals I have returned them and re-
ceived the reward of $5O. for which 1
return thanks. Bkn Deman
It Expressman.
—Kirchner's Vienna Ladies’ Orches-
tra. which has gathered large audiences
in San Francisco during a long engage-
ment there will appear at Mission gar-
den next Saturday night beginning an
engagement in this city. As the orches-
tra is » fine one it is desired that they
meet with a cordial reception.
San Antonio Daily Light.
OUR
CLOTHING.
We have marked down our
whole stock. Prices Lower
than any in thk city. We are
fully prepared to supply your
wants. Late purchasers who
need anything in thia line will
do well to call and see quality
and price.
OUR
SHIRTS.
Always on hand a full line of
the celebrated Star Shirts. Our
line is superior in quality cor-
rect in style and perfect In tit
and finish. Boys’ Shirt Waists
for ail ages and at all prices.
HOSIERY-
UNDERWEAR.
We have the best 50-cent Gos-
samer Undershirts in the city.
Our Hercules Drawers are al-
most everlasting in the wear.
We carry a full assortment.
Real Maco Seamless Half-Hose
at 25c. or $2.50 a doz. are the
best value ever offered. A
splendid line of Colored Half-
our own importation.
AV always have
Acker - S Baby
Soother at baud. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
or Morphine but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
The Best Method.
The most agreeable as well as the most ef
fective method of dispelling Headaches Colds
and Fevers or cleansing the system is by tak
Ing a few doses of the pleasant California
iquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It acts
gently yet effective strengthening the organs
du which it acts so that regular habits may be
formed. Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. San Francisco. Cal. For salt
to 50 cent and fl bottles by F. Kalteyer & Son
Remarkable Surgery.
The science of surgery has made such won*
derful progress in modern times that the
most intricate and delicate operations are
now undertaken and carried to a successful
issue. There are now several well authenti-
cated castes of what is known as pneumotony
that is to say the removal of diseased por-
tions of lungs in eases of consumption.
While however this delicate operation has
sometimes been successfully performed the
risks attending it art* so great and the chances
of recovery so slight that it is seldom resort-
ed to. The safest plan in consumptive cases
is to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov-
ery. This will always cure the disease in its
earlier stages thoroughly arresting the rav-
ages of the terrible malady by removing its
cause and healing the lungs.
A Big Suit.
J. M. Campbell yesterday filed suit In
the district court against the Aransas
Pass railway company to close a mort-
gage on tblrty-four acres of city proper-
ty purchased from Campbell by the rail-
way company on which to locate depot
grounds and yards. The Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York are
made defendanta.'tbe petition alleging
this company bolds a lien of $1760000 on
the said road’s property.
—Mollie D. the beloved wife of Mr.
Henry Cupplea of thia city died laat
night. The remains were taken to Pear-
sall this morning for burial.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
First Fruits of Coercion.
Dublin Aug. 25.—Wm. O’Brien has
been summoned to appear before the
magistrate for Inflammatory speeches at
Mlchaelatown on 9th and 11 th Inst.
Bald Knobers Want a Change.
KanhahCity.Mo. Aug 25.—An Ozark
Mo. special says that If the seventeen
Bald Knobers who were yesterday ar-
raigned for the murder of Edenk and
Green nine of them applied for change
of venue. The remaining eight will
stand trial In Christian county.
Naming Young Gould.
New York August 25.—After a week’s
deliberation. It was determined last
night that Jay Gould’s grandson the
black-eyed little fellow who. when be
was a few hours old bls father remarked
that be would leave the naming of the
child to his wife should receive ber
family name of Kingdom
Weather Prognostics.
Washington August 25.—For Eastern
Texas: Ixioal rains in northern portion;
fair weather In southern portion; east-
erly to southerly winds stationary
temperature; warmer In northern por-
tion. For Arkansas: Local rains
slightly warmer; east to south winds.
Assassinated on Sight.
Mannington W. Va„ Aug. 26.—The
old Cartwright feud which caused so
much bloodshed in Marlon county has
broken out again. Yesterday John
Cartwright was standing In front of the
hours of Frank Jones where he wkh
tired upon by some unknown person.
The ball struck the old man just above
the heart and be died instantly. His
assassination has created the wildest ex-
citement; there Is no clue to the mur-
derer.
Lynched by His Own Race.
Montgomkry Ala. Aug. 25.—John
Myrick colored was lynched In Henry
county Alabama last night by 100 peo-
ple of bis own race Last week he out-
raged a white lady Mrs. Bosmere. Par-
ties scoured the woods for him and a
crowd of colored men found him strung
him up to a tree and riddled bis body
with bullets.
Quarrymen strike
Cleveland August 25.—The quarry-
men employed at the limestone quarries
along the rivereastof Youngston to the
number of over2oCo struck today for an
increase of two cents per ton and semi-
monthly payments of wages. Those
still at work threaten to join the strike
tomorrow unless the demands made are
conceded.
Only $ 1.365.000 In Debt.
Nkw York Aug. 25.—Failure of
Grovestetn & Pell has been announced
on the stock exchange. It is stated on
Wall street that Grovestein & Pell owe
$165000 in the stock exchange
and that their outstanding loans
with thirty different banking in-
stitutions aggregate $1200.01.9. making
the total liabilities of $1366000. It Is
thought that the assets will be between
two and three hundred thousand dollars
less.
Murdered by His Cousins.
Warrenburg Mo. Aug. 25.—At 1
o’clock Tuesday night two men called
at the office of Dr. James Klnyonn near
Centerview and demanded admission.
On opening the door Kinyonn received
a terrible blow on the bead at the bands
of a mam whom the physician
said he recognized as Jno. Glenn.
With him was bls Brother Stafford. A
desperate fight ensued and the assail-
ants fled only after they had beaten tbe
doctor in a horrible manner. His in-
juries will prove fatal. The Glenn’s are
cousins of Kinyonn and reside it
Kingsville Mo.
A Poor System of Bookkeeping.
Nkw Y'ork Aug. 25.—A morning pa-
per says: It was learned late last night
that tbe books of tbe Dayton Fort
Wayne and Cbicago railway were miss-
ing. The railroad is made up of the old
Dayton and Ironton Dayton and Chi-
cago and a patch of a new road. The
control of It was owned byilerryS.
Ives & Co. Bonds of Day ton and Chi-
cago to the amount of $1250000 which
were ordered to be retired are alleged
to have been used by Ives Co. as col-
lateral on which to borrow money. It
Is stated that the books of the Cincin-
nati Hamilton and Dayton covering a
period in which Ives’ associates claim
to have been given authority to issue
and dispose of $10000000 of preferred
stock cannot be found.
Protests Against Excommunication
Pittsburg Pa. Aug. 25.—Rev. Fathers
Ryan of Memphis and Bremer of New
Orleans were in the city last nlgbt on
their way east. They stated they were
going to New York and would present
a memorial signed by many Catholics of
tbe south to Rev. Father McGlynn.
The paper tenders the latter their sym-
pathy and expresses tbe hope that he
will soon be reinstated to tbe priest-
hood. Fathers Ryan and Bremer will
also visit Archblsbop Corrigan and pro-
test against tbe excommunication of
McGlynn.
Buck-Eve Prohibitionists Buck.
Harrisburg Pa.. Aug. 25.—Tbe Pro-
hibition convention eflected permanent
organization—Hon. Chas. 3. Wolfe of
Union county as chairman and a long
Hat of vice-presidents. The platform de-
nounces the liquor traffic and demands
tbe prohibition of the same by constitu-
tional amendment. Upbraids tbe
present great political parties for
cowardice to meet tbe saloon power at
the ballot boxes. Favors protection to
American labor and capital; the restric-
tion of immigration as against pauper
and criminal classes; the reservations of
public lands for actual settlers; popular
education with retention of the bible in
public schools; just pensions to depend-
ent soldiers or their families; civil ser-
vice based on personal character and of-
ficial fitness; and a wise and economical
administration of public affairs. Tbe
platform also favors equal taxation
arbitration in labor disputes woman
suffrage and denounces the continental
Sunday.
Marriage Licenses.
Pedro Cbaideron to Feliciana Cadena
Antonio Gonzales to Ysabel Garcia.
—Special revival services are being
held every evening at the Free Metho-
dist church on Crosby street conducted
by the. Rev. Geo. McCulloch of Ennis
Texas. All are cordially Invited to
attend. H. V. Haslam pastor.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. THURSDAY AUGUST 25. 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Cincinnati carpenters are on tbe verge
of a strike.
Queen Vlo will give a public display
of her jubilee presents.
Archduchess Marla Joaeplia dying of
puerperal fever at Vienna.
Damage to South Carolina rice crop
Is not general.
Tbe colored masonic convention In
Chicago is a very Interesting one.
Naples reports 30 cholera cases and 15
deaths.
Nicaraguan veterans of 1856 have a re-
union at St. Louis.
Receiver of Henrietta National bank
assumes control.
lowa republicans put a state ticket In
the field by acclamation
Pension Commissioner Black Is very
ill at Ware N. 11.
The editorial convention is called to
meet at Denver September 13.
Southern Pacific railroad reduces all
fares over three cents a mile one cent.
Mexican officers capture ten horses
and mules loaded with smuggled goods.
Senator Sherman and party have fin-
ished their far west trip and are now In
the east.
Over 2ou members of tbe bouse of
commons have signed the peace mem-
orial.
Tbe Independent democrats of Mary-
land pledge support to the republican
party this fall.
Tobacco crop of 1887 covers a very
limited acreage compared to former
years.
A railroad laborer at Fort Worth sues
contractor on Santa Fe road for $1160
damages for injury.
Wheeling. Albitqurque and Topeka re-
port tires and the latter with lons of
life.
Ives swears be cannot find those miss-
ing books and that they are of no value
anyway.
The crockery dealers ot New York
propose war upon tbe tea men who give
away crockery.
Switchmen at Paris on ’Frisco road
strike for higher wages and yards are
closed.
Railroad Talmage’s will Is to be con-
tested and three children who only re-
ceive $lO. each do it.
Tbe governed general of Cuba after
inspecting the custom house discharged
all the employes.
Wilwaukee coopers are all out again
and the brewery coopers are In the
swim.
The united labor party of New York
select a republican In New York to aot
as their election commissioner.
Another American citizen Richard
Stewart turns up in a Mexican jail
while the president goes a-fishlng.
The Ennis board of guardians defies
Salisbury’s proclamation against the
league.
Pennsylvania state prohibitionists are
In session and display their usual anti-
republican proclivities.
Tbe Bulgarian army officers want no
concession made by Ferdinand to Rus-
sia.
Russia is a little suspicious of Germany
and is not sure of Bismark’s sincerity.
An immense crowd assembled in Lon-
don to protest against tbe government’s
proclamation. The rotunda overflowed
Into two immense outside meetings tbe
lord mayor presided and enthusiasm
was at fever heat.
Thk Parnellites and Gladstonlans are
to hold a conference today to make
arrangements for tomorrow’s fight.
Parties with axes to grind are re-
spectfully Informed that tbe "Committee
of Safety ’ have no one employed to turn
their special grindstone.
Every day and hour the evidence
grows more and more conclusive of the
fatal mistake by congress in its refusal
to pass tbe Blair educational bill.
Several liberal members of tbe house
of commons have joined tbe proscribed
Irish land league. As members of the
house Salisbury may find It a little dif-
ficult to deal with them.
All hope is not lost for Christian
county Missouri. A Bald-Knobber
preacher was the first to make bls con-
fession to the court and tell what be bad
been doing.
Hknry George has monkeyed with the
red flag once too often. It will bring
him political death as surely as though
be was tbe bovine in a Mexican bull
ring and tbe red tiag was waved by a
matador.
Thk California Call which suspended
three weeks ago resumes operations—
This refers to the “Call board” which
split up in the big wheat collapse and
not the newspaper published in Han
Francisco.
Hon. Will Cumback of Indiana be-
ing a republican will come back in 1888
not go back as ealth a contemporary.
Tbe democratic bold on the national
government is booked to terminate next
year.
Gladstone begins to see of tbe desire
of his heart for tbe salvation of Ireland.
Tbe meeting of English and Irish mem-
bers of parliament In that Dublin con-
ference shows that the union of liberal
parties in both kingdoms is virtually
achieved.
Powderly who has been advertised to
the world as one of the prophets of tbe
new political dispensation to be ushered
in by the “American Party” denies that
be is the prophet or priest of any dis-
pensation save that ot the K. of L.
The Jersey Lilly is a real estate daisy.
Not content with her New York and
San Francisco properties and her Cali-
fornia ranch sbe is negotiating for a
Long Branch cottage as the most de-
sirable summer residence she could se-
lect.
The protectionists score a victory in
the accession of John Boyle O’Reilly of
the Boston Pilot to their ranks. Tbe
Influence of this declaration among tbe
live Irish Americans of this country can
hardly be overestimated.
The country has an Interstate com-
merce law by virtue of congressional ac-
tion. An interstate law regulating tbe
construction of railroads Is now in or-
der. Under such a law. properly drafted
and executed the loss of life on rail-
roads might be largely diminished.
—Capt. John P. Walker (retired) well
known In Military circles here who has
been tbe hero of many ridiculous esca-
pades and was for a time incarcerated
In an asylum was recently castigated in
Tompkinsville Staten Island by an
Irate father because in a public ice
cream saloon be kissed bls daughter
Jessie Solomon.
Died.
Mrs. Margaret Ann McCreigbt aged
59 years died last night at Valley ranch
22 miles trom the city from paralysis of
tbe brain.
ECONOMICAL RECUPERATION.
Mr. Theodore H. Banks Tells How
Worklnumen and Their Families
Can be Cheaply Invigorated.
“ Yes” said Mr. I’beodore H. Banks
to a Light reporter “ I had a very pleas-
ant stay at Sutherland Springs and both
myself and wife have been much Im-
proved by tbe vacation. The sulphur
baths for men and the Iron baths for
ladles have done a world of good and
few persons have visited there without
feeling tbe great benefits to be derived
from them. Still you know that
Sutherland Springs Is a bonanza for those
who have not much time or money to
spare and many a workingman if he
he onlv knew how to do It could take a
trip there with his family make n
month's stay and come back In a per-
fect state of health and vigor and recu-
perated to bear the coming year's toll
if a man and his family want to go
there all he baa to do Is to secure a suit-
able tent and these can readily be bor-
rowed In tbe city or attained at a low
cost. He can make a mattreu cover for
about 25 cents and can got enough hay
on the grounds for another 25 cents to
fill It and make a good bed for the wile
and children. As for the man he can
get a sack and pleoe of rope for a few
cents and make a fine hammock which
suspended between trees will afford a
cool and comfortable sleep. Cheap print-
ed calico at 6 cents a yard will
make all tbe family excellent and taste-
ful balblng dresses. For about ten dol-
lars be can lay In enough can goods
groceries etc. that will nearly laat dur-
ing the time he stays there. He can get
all bis groceries tent and paraphenalia
taken to the grounds and himself anil
family in the bargain for a dollar or two
If be will look out for one of tbe many
wagons that come to the city and go
back empty.
Arrived on the ground he will find
plenty of pleasant spots to tlx his tent.
Every day he can purchase the best of
meat at five cents per pound milk
eggs butter bread vegetables and
other necessaries brought to the
tents and aold much cheaper
than be can get them in the city and b«
can supplement your fare free by bunt-
ing and fishing. All can take the baths
free of charge. He can find many
sources of amusement and in a month
he and bis family will return healthy
and strong revigorated In every way
and will find if he is careful that after
all he has saved money by going there.
I tell you sir that if San Antonians
realized what they could enjoy and the
benefits accruing to their health by a
trip as indicated here many would go
there and be revigoratored where now
they stay at home and suffer because
they wrongly think that they can not
afford the expense.”
New Sults In District Court.
D. A. Fant vs. J. R. Blocker and S. J.
Blocker on note.
Jos. Carle & Co. vs. M. C. Click et a)
on note.
Nathan Mitchell vs. John King to try
title and for damages.
Bexar Building & Loan association vs.
H. Limberger Sr. and Mathilde Llin-
berger for debt and to foreclose lien.
J. H. Spillard vs. G. H. & S. A. rail-
way company for damages.
J. M. Campbell vs. S. A & A. P. rail-
way company on note and to foreclose
lien.
New Rules.
Tbe San Antonio Riffes have recently
passed strict rules against members di-
vulging the workings of the company
and matters discussed In meetings.
Any member so doing will be under
“immejit” pain of expulsion. This is
why tbe Badger matter did not come be-
fore the public. The Light reporter
knows all about that matterbut tbe com-
pany will not learn from him the source
of his information. The company would
not accede to tbe captain’s ultimatum to
allow him as before to arrange every-
thing for the company and manage its
affairs solely and hence be resigned.
They have new rules and new rules
some of which will not work.
PERSONAL
J W. Lewis and Miss Laura Austin of
Pearsall are at tbe St. Leonard.
J. A. Hudspeth of Bandera is at tbe
St. Leonard.
Mr. J. P. Hickman is out shooting to-
day.
Misses Wolfl have returned front Topo
Chico springs.
H. Schultz Jr. has returned from Cor-
pus Christi and reports tine rains all
along tbe line.
Miss Alvina Loof baa returned from
New Berlin and is back again at her old
station at Nic Tengg's.
Jacob Goll tbe well known republicans
la In tbe city today. He Is sick and han
come here to recuperate.
H. E. Hackvale and W. K. Wilkinson
of England are at tbe Central hotel. In
company with their friend Mr. Cbsa. E.
Galland of Boerne. They are prospect-
ing tor a location.
—The Light Job office this morning
received a tine Peerless Job Printing
press front St. Louis which is now be-
ing put up in tbe Job department of this
office. When this beautiful piece of
machinery and the work it can do are
inspected visitors will say it is simply
perfect.
Scholz' Trip.
Mr. Ad. Scholz and his daughter Mrs
Boerner returned last night after having
made an extended European trip. In
going out Mr. Scholz and his daughter
was on the Trauve. At Southampton
England the ship was visited by
Queen Victoria the Prince of
Wales the Prince and Princess Royal
of Germany and other princes who at
that time were guests of the queen of
England. As tbe royal party passed Mr.
Scholz raised his hat and the queen
bowed to him and bis daughter saying
“Good morning” In a most affable
way. Mr. Scholz was delighted
with tbe royal party except tbe
Prince of Wales whom he compared to
a monkey. He and his daughter have
had a most interesting trip and have re-
ceived great advantages from it. In fact
Mr. Scholz said that he would rather
have had tbe trip be enjoyed than one
tbusand dollars.
A Valuable Sanitary Patent.
The latest and best sanitary improvement
out is the “Carrico Patent Dry Out-house”
and appliances therewith. It is dry neat and
odorless and may be constructi-T within a
few feet of a well without the least danger of
contamtnatlug the waters therein.
Mr. John Cavanaugh is now exhibiting this
valuable improvement and taking orders for
the erection of the same. He is also intro-
ducing the "Evens Patent Pitting and Slop
Barrel” and other valuable sanitary appa-
ratuses. Any orders given Mr. Cavanaugh
No 2*9 Loeoyo street telephone 31*4 or left at
my office 912 Avenue D will receive prompt
attention. [7-18-lm] T. W. Carrico.
Summer Resort.
1 ! I.’ I *’**JL* 1
The most popular resort in this part of
our world is L. Wolfson’s White Elephant
Clothing Store.
ATTRACTIONS.
iT n M tn. । i । r
Every description and kind of Clothing for
Man Boy and Child and Furnishing Goods
suited for the season in the largest variety for
traveling or stay-at-home service ; in fact this is
the resort for fitting yourself out with apparel
for all other’resorts.
Peculiar Advantages.
II I I VI.AZA MM
Goods retailed at wholesale .prices and re-
turnable if uninjured in all cases for exchange
or refundment of the purchase money if not
satisfactory or if the price is not 10 to 25 per
cent below any competition.
L. WOLFSON
Cor. Main Plaza and Acequia Street.
-W—. 11l ■ ■ I - n I ll— l-g U v.. . B
WHY GO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
And S(M*nd money when you can take Mrs. Kolnenger's
Medicinal Hatha that will do you just an much good.
TBE CELEBRATED PINE NEEDLE BATHS ESS's
and Blood Dlacaaca Scrofula. KheumatlHin. Asthma Bronchitis etc. can be had there also.
SULPHUR RUSSIAN AND MEDICATED BATHS
on soientmc principles at desired temperature. Special accommodation for Ladles' Iliseaaes
Street earn push the door. Good board ami rooms for patients If required. For termsand other
particulars call on or write to Mrs. Rkiningkr South Alamo street San Antonio when- baths
an- located. «-2Mm
<ITO REDUCEOo
Our Large Stock of Wines and Liquors for a
Limited Time we offer the following:
Per Gallon. | Per Gallon.
Jamaica Rum - $1.60 Anisette • • 80
Blackberry Brandy 80 Duncan Whiskey 1.00
Cherry Brandy - - 80 Mellewood“{ 6 oid: } 3.00
Ginger Brandy - - 80 Keystone RyePoW 1.75
Rock and Rye - 1.25 Cal. Grape Brandy 2.75
Old Tom Gin • 1.15 California Claret 80
German Kimmell 1.25 California Port • 1.00
Bitters - - - 1.25 California Sherry 1.00
Peach and Honey 1.25 California Muscat 1.00
Apple Brandy • | .75 California Angelica 1.10
Peach Brandy • 1.75 Cal. Orange Wine 1.75
Call early and secure your Bargains before this
lot of Goods is sold out.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Cor. Military Plaza and Trevino Avenue.
M. Bastian Agent.
Z For the “Protection Oil 00. now established
in New Orleans Galveston and Houston at
wholesale and nd al I. Price per gallon deliv-
ered: rersoleum 3Uo; Dear Creek 25c; Ker-
osene 2Uc. The U. 8. government uses
Cersoleum. Try a gallon and you will con-
tinue.
Also dealer In firewood at 14.25 per cord de-
livered. Office 3U5 W. Houston street between
Boh«dad and Acequia streets. Telephone 310.
Only $5 a Year.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 175, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1887, newspaper, August 25, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591803/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .