San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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L. W. ADAE
41 Soledad Street.
Fire Life and Accident Insurance
Best Companies Represented.
Volume Vll—Number 192.
THE REASON WHY
WE ARE EXERTING OURSELVES TO THE UTMOST TO
CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS
Substantial inducements offered while the demand continues;
Speedily Effect Salks and that is the reason why such 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
Our Dress 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 u« fast
we thought would be an over-
stock will hardly bold out so
great 1* the demand. Ie it to be
wondered at when Paragols 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 BtUl 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 Johkb Brothers 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 perfect
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 dollar's on the
hundred little notions you need for we sell articles
at 1 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.
JOBKE BROTHERS
■■■■■■■■■'■ ■ 1 । 1 1" . . J ■ 1 ■. 1 ■■" F* 1 — ■
Ernest & Yarbrough
ERNEST & YARBROUGH
So-Sa.
rfhhd
’BIHIDU3HQ NOIXdIHDHaHd
Prescription Druggists
MUSIC!
If you want Dancing [Music for Parties and
Balls engage
THEO. ARTZT’S STRING BAND.
Charges reasonable. Orders left at No. 7
Routh Laredo street will be promptly com-
plied with. 7-lMm
M. Bastian Agent.
For the “Protection Oil Co. now established
in New Orleans Galveston and Houston at
wholesale and retail. Price per gallon deliv-
ered: Uersoleum 30c; Bear Creek 25c; Ker-
oaene 90c. The U. 8. government uses
Ueraoleum. Try a gallon and you will con-
tinue.
Also dealer in firewood at $4.25 per cord de-
livered. Office 30tf W. Houston street between
Boledad and Acequia street*. Telephone 310.
San Antonio Daily Light.
OUR
CLOTHING.
We have marked down our
whole stock. Pbices Lower
than any in TB« city. We are
fully prepared to supply your
wants. Late purchasers who
need anything in this Une 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 all 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 ottered. A
splendid line of Colored Half-
Hose of.our own importation.
Getting On The Trail.
Another chapter either of discovery or
disappointment opens in the train rob-
bery cases. Constable Stevens and Dep-
uty U. S. Marshal Bales have returned
with the prisoners for whom they went
gunning on Friday last and for whom
they have been on a still hunt for some
time past. The arrest was made in Ban-
dera county about 20 miles westerly
from Medina city and the officers were
assisted by Sheriff Buck Hamilton. The
prisoner Cresswell no new subject
having been previously under arrest at
sundry times charged with stage rob-
bery Is a large man capable of a desper-
ate resistance but made none as he was
taken wholly by surprise. The charge
now pending and for which be is held
to answer In the sum of $BOOO is for
train robbery on the 18th of July. The
Information was laid and sworn to by
Marshal Bales and upon testimony
largely furnished by a pal who la now
in Bosque county Jail. This man con-
fesses to taking part in the Flatonia and
McNeill train robberrles and bls confes-
sion implicates Cresswell and four
others. Of these four three are still at
large. The prisoners now In the Bosque
county Jail may arrive here any day.
Cresswell has summoned a number of
witnesses to prove alibi and the trial
alone will determine whether the right
trail has been struck or only a blind one
followed.
A Genuine Washington Dies.
Owensboro N. Y. Sept. 13.—William
A. Washington up to his death was
the nearest living relative of General
George Washington and who was the
last male representative of the name
died Sunday morning at bis borne near
this city. He was eighty-seven years
of age and was in many respects a most
interesting character He was born
in Virginia April sth 1800. He moved
to Kentucky when about six years old.
He was a son of Fairchild Washington
a second cousin of George Washington
and was the oldest of her children.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Luke Blackburn Dying.
Louisviub Ky. Sept. IX—A dispatch
from Frankfort states that ex-Governor
Luke P. Blackburn is sinking rapidly
and cannot live 24 hours.
Dynamite In a Custom-House.
London Sept. 13.—A dispatch from
Callos announces that an explosion of
dynamite occurred in the custom-house
there yesterday killing six persons and
Injuring eight others.
Weather Prognostics.
Washington Sept. 13.—For Eastern
Texas; fair weather nearly stationarv
temperature; light to fresh variable
winds generally southernly except in
northwest portion; cooler local rains.
Synagogue Roof Caves In.
Chicago Sept. 13.—The roof of the
Jewish synagogue on Judd street
caved in this morning burying a number
of workmen who were repairing the
building. Part of the wall also caved.
Five men are known to be hurt fatally
Four others are seriously wounded.
Cholera Invades the Vatican.
Home Sept. 13.—A brigadier in the
Pontifical army Gen. Darmeria. has
been attacked with cholera. Much
anxiety is felt in the Vatican. The pope
has given orders that the strictest pre-
cautions be taken to prevent the spread
of the disease.
The Great Yacht Race.
Naw YorkSept. 13.—The piospects for
the first International race between the
Mayflower and Volunteer are not very
bright this morning. The sea Is smooth
and the breeze very light. The Volun-
teer crossed the line flrst at 10:41 fol-
lowed by the Mayflower one minute
later. The wind was only six miles an
hour at the start.
Burled Under Falling Sheds.
Nxw Oruuns Sept. 13.—Last night
three day sheds at the corner of How-
ard avenue and Eupbroslne street fell
burying a number of people killing two
outright and severely Injuring several
others. The sheds were old had been
recently purchased by Illinois Central
railway which granted permission to
the people of the neighborhood to carry
off all the old lumber. A large crowd
was so engagedwhen without warning
the shed fell over burying most of the
people in the ruins.
The Gray and the Blue.
Mexico Mo. Sept. 13.—A nnmber of
business men have signified their inten-
tion to put pictures of the president over
the streets on the line of march during
the ex-Confederste reunion parade on
Wednesday. Major Hiram Rickets
chairman of the committee requested
that this part of the programme be omit-
ted as several G. A. R. posts had been
invited and will take part in the parade.
Having In view the Wheeling affair and
not desiring to offer an affront to to G.
A. R. boys some have acceded to Major
Rickets request while others are as yet
undecided. Gen. C. I’. Breckenridge of
Lexington Ky. has been selected orator
of the occasion.
Blglnlun At Centennial.
Arkansas City Mo. Sept. 12. —W H.
Barker Indian post trader at Darling-
ton Indian Territory passed through
this city this morning accompanied by
ten Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians en
route to Philadelphia. The names and
tribes of the Indians are. Little Chief
Wolf-Face Pawnee-Man Man on
Cloud and Boy Chief of the Cheyennes —
and Black Coyote Little Bear White
Snake Bear Feathers and Mountain
Chief of the Arapahoes. They are se-
lected as the best representatives of
their respective tribes to be present in
Philadelphia at the-Centennial celebra-
tion of the adoption of national consti-
tution and are all fine adult specimens
of their race.
District Court.
Very little excitement is to bo found
In the district court proceedings Just
now. The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Tbos. Goggan A Bro. vs. Jos. Cotulla
judgment for plaintiff.
Ella V. Selleck vs. W. W. Selleck
judgment for plaintiff.
S. A. National bank vs. J. D. Gaddis
judgment by default.
S. A. National bank vs. J. R. Murray
et al. judgment by default
Hines Carriage Co. vs. Benj. F. Cat-
lin judgment by default.
J. D. Kyan et al. vs. Pablo Diaz judg-
ment by default.
A Surprise.
Miss May Williams living on Soledad
street had a great many callers last
evening both ladies and gentlemea
who came tn by twos threes etc. until
the house was tilled with beauty and
gallantry. Her friends bad conspired to
meet there just this way and surprised
her In a new way. The young hostess
was equal to the emergency however
and when the music arrived dancing
was begun and was continued for some
hours. Among the number present were
the Misses Carothers Stanley Otis La-
coste Newton Hickman Vance Ger-
trude Clarke Withers Garlick Maru-
obeau and others and Messrs. Lewis
Arnold. Lacoste Steinfeldt Buckley
Tansy Ballance Withers and others.
County Court.
Road matters occupied the session
yesterday afternoon and part of this
morning.
Anton Herman was appointed over-
seer of the Somerset road.
Edward Krause was appointed over-
seer of the Rockport road.
The W. W. White and Gonzales roads
were ordered to be repaired.
Thad W. Smith oounty clerk was
granted leave of absence tor September
to go to St. Louis on a pleasure trip.
The Jackson and Coker roads were
ordered to be opened and small dam-
ages to private property along the roads
were granted. An appeal from this ac-
tion was taken.
The Elm creek bridge will not be
built until tbe road Is opened to Its legal
width.
Feliciana Martinez a Mexican pau-
per aged 80 years was granted tempo-
rary relief by the judge.
—Notice.—We beg leave to call the
attention of our customers and tbe pub-
lic to our well selected stock of boots
and shoes for ladles misses and child-
ren; also gents boys and youths. Our
prices are as low as tbe lowest.
James Martin
9 13 2t No. 46 Commerce St.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS TU ESDAY SEPTEM BER 13 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES.
County Clare moonlighters kill two
constables.
Bismarck Is evidently hedging be-
tween Russia and Turkey.
Chicago has dropped out of sight of
Detroit in tbe ball race.
Corsicana Refrigeration company In-
corporates for $15000.
Tbe official count of prohibition votes
take place today.
In the vicinity of Shamokin Pa. over
4000 miners are on a strike.
Tbe Waco banquet to Judge Clark
comes ofl Thursday.
Standard and other oil producers are
about to out ofl production.
Missouri Pacific train wreckers at
Wyandotte Kansas declared not guilty.
North Carolina Missouri and Florida
will organize state alliances (Farmers).
Grover will not come to New Orleans
nor to Texas. Tbe south Is solid.
The testimony shows that the
Miehaelstown police were horribly bru-
tal.
The demand for McGarlgle's extradi-
tion is outside tbe pale of extraditable
offences.
Traveling Bohemians make Mrs.
Cleveland a present of Jewelry to adver-
tise their society.
Houston Is still proposing to make
propositions for tbe sale of her city
bonds.
Lutheran general council will not
change the form of evening service at
present.
Railroad accident In Union oounty
Ohio and both engineers and one fire-
man were killed.
General Courts Martial.
Orders are Issued for general courts
martial to be held at Forts Clark and
Bliss commencing today. The details
for these courts respectively are:
Fort Clark—Lieut. Col. Wm.H. Jor-
dan 19tb infantry; Capt. Louis T. Mor-
ris Btb cavalry; Capt. Edmond C.
Fecbet Btb cavalry; First Lieut. Simon
C. Vedder. 19th Infantry; First Lieut.
Frederick E. Phelps Sth cavalry: First
Lieut. Cornelius Gardener 19th infantry;
Second Lieut. Charles S. Fowler 19tb
Infantry; First Lieut. William A.
Sbunk Bth cavalry judge advocate.
Fort Bliss—Capt. Clayton Hale 16th
Infantry; Capt. Stevens G.Gowdrey as-
sistant surgeon; Capt. Geo. H. Palmer
16tb infantry; First Lieut. Wm. Lassi-
ter quartermaster 16tb Infantry; First
Lieut. Samuel W. Dunning adjutant
16th infantry; Second Lieut. Wm. H.
Johnston Jr. 16tb Infantry; Second
Lieut. Geo. I. Putnam 16th Infantry;
First Lieut. Warren H. Cowles 16th in-
fantry judge advocate.
Courthouse Males and Mall Boxes.
Tbe disappearance of that small shan-
ty with the letters U. S which formerly
adorned a lamp post in front of tbe coun-
ty courthouse has caused no end of
speculation among the county officials
and those who found it so convenient to
mnil correspondence nt that much fre-
quented spot. A little enquiry would
have elicited the fact that the lock of
that mall box was out of repair and that
as Uncle Sam allows no one to meddle
with bls locks the postmaster here was
obliged to forward tbe useless lock to
Washington and make a requisition up-
on the department for a new one A
few more days—a few more days and
the lock will be secured and that mail
box will be doing duty at the old stand.
Love Did Not Laugh.
A Mexican girl who wanted to marry
against her parents’ wishes last week
and even went so far as to slip ofl with
her lover and procure a marriage
license did not prove tbe old saying
“Love laughs at locksmiths’’ for the
day that the wedding was to be con-
summated lo" the happy and expectant
groom visited her house to “take a
walk” with her and was grimly referred
by the Madre to look for her in the
small-pox pest bouse nearby which he
did and found her tightly locked in the
building a close prisoner. Meanwhile
the official who expected to apply tbe
legal glue is holding the marriage
license and don’t know whether to call
It ajudlclal snipe bunt or a reality.
Too Bad.
A young married lady of this city
who used to be quite a belle was as-
tonished the other day while out shop-
ping In ber carriage to be addressed by
an old flame of hers who bad been “bit
hard” and who bad not. quite recovered
from tbe stroke yet. ' He told her be
was glad she was back in tbe city and
expressed bis intention to call soon. As
tbe lady’s busband is old and conse-
quently very jealous she was very
much frightened as well as embarrassed
but mustered up enough courage to tell
the poor fellow she was married. This
simply wilted him and as be walked off
be murmered something about “incon-
stancy” “fickleness” etc.
The Court of the Cadi.
Luis Blastrlgo beating and striking
fined $7.
Edward Chasecommitting a nuisance
fined $7.
Henry Lochte drunk $5.
Jesus Boelgo drunk $5.
Luis de Frangel drunk $5.
Frank Velten violating ditch ordi-
nance $25.
Lizzie Smith striking $l5.
Vlo Russell striking $l5.
Sell Castleton drunk and disorderly
fined $5
N. B. Duval fighting continued.
Juana Morales vagrant $5.
David Kirkwood obscene language
fined $lO.
Archie Chevalier fighting $7
Lucinda Robinson vagrant $5.
Carrie Watson vagrant $5
C. A. Francois fighting dismissed.
Another Deal or Not.
Tbe city council is always passing
resolutions that tbe street commissioner
be ordered to “plow and scrape” streets.
They have not been officially informed
perhaps that the street commissioner
cannot “plow and scrape” any more
owing to tbe teams plows and scrapers
which he ought to have under bls con-
trol as former street commissioners had
are now hired from private parties and
tbe money paid out of tbe street com-
missioners’ funds. If they knew of this
would they still go on “resoluting” or
would they think we needed another
deal?
The members of the German Ladles’
Aid society are requested to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. C. G. Krempkau
to take place from tbe family residence
No. 221 Salinas street at 5 o’clock p. m.
today. Funeral services at St. Joseph’s
church. By order of tbe vice-president.
Columbia Rossy Secretary.
Funeral Notice.
A WRONGED MAN.
A Sterling Drama Soon to be Pre-
sented for the First Timo In
America.
A. E. Gelsmardo tbe celebrated
French author and actor under manage-
ment of H. R. Moore will begin bis first
tour in America opening at Kansas
city Mo. on Sept. Utb with his new
and powerful drama “A Wronged
Man." He will be supported by the gift-
ed and beautiful French actress. Eva de
Lariviere and a first class American
dramatic company. The play Includes
four acts. Is emotional and humorous
threaded by brilliant veins of bright and
original thought and characterized
throughout by a high moral tone and
plenty of specialty lines Introduced.
The play is copy-righted and will now
be first produced in this country. The
play is meritorious in Itself and will be
presented In such manner as to prove a
phenomenal success artistically and
otherwise. Mr. A. E. Geismardo's per-
manent address Is Kansas city. Mo.
care of William Bales Esq. Safe Deposit
and Savings Bank. Prosperity to the
new dramatic venture.—Chicago Her-
ald Sept. 4 1887.
The Pencil Predicament.
So much has been said and written
concerning the elate and pencil etatus of
the school marms of this city that a
Light representative was detailed to
sharpen bls “faber” and uncover tbe
whole matter. This Is about tbe size of
it. In tbe school tbe teacher whereof
was brought to book on last Saturday
tbe modus is as follows :
On tbe opening of school a slip of
paper Is given to each child with tbe
Hat of tbings required upon It It being
supposed that new pupils are unfur-
nished until informed of what is re-
quired. Tbese slips are without refer-
ence to what the children bring it is so
unusual to have a child bring anything
the first day. Tbe uniformity in size or
slate is glveu because it facilitates
teachers work the copies given being
arranged for the prescribed size and the
lines are thus brought to required
length and each child more readily un-
derstands when and where to begin bls
work. There Is no compulsion In thia
matter however and tbe child who has
a larger or smaller slate than tbe one
generally in use. Is always allowed to
use It. So far as the five-cent pencil
dodge is concerned tbe Light is inform-
ed that the teacher complained of fur-
nishes sponges and pencils for her pu-
pils because tbese pencils are taken up
every night sharpened and returned
next morning. If those pencils were
owned as individual property It would
be an endless task to select these pen-
cils each morning and give eacb scholar
bis or ber particular pencil. Or if those
pencils were taken borne tbey would
not be on band next morning. All pen-
cils are thrown away as soon as about
half used up as they grow
too short to be readily bandied
by tbe pupils. The sponges are
kept in like manner as school property
wet every morning and given with the
newly sharpened pencil to each scholar.
For tbese sponges and for tbese pencils
the sum of five cents is asked for from
eacb pupil at the beginning of the term.
If not paid It makes no difference tbe
teacher in question supplies tbe de-
ficiency. The Light inquisitor was
shown an itemized account of receipts
and expenditures in this connection and
in tbe school room as criticised in Sat-
urday’s communication the teacher lias
paid during the first week of the term 45
cents more for pencils and sponges than
she has received and has several dozens
of pencils yet to buy before the term
ends. This lady assures tbe Light that
she constantly pays out of her own
pocket for the pencils and sponges of
her pupils and when asked to make her
own statement through the columns of
the Light refused to do so as beneath
tbe dignity of a conscientious intelli-
gent self-respecting teacher. This lady
and no doubt all others would he only
too happy to make any personal ex-
Clanations to tbe parents or her pupils
ut respectfully declines to rush into
print to set herself right when she is
conscious that she Is not In the wrong.
Those who wish for additional informa-
tion upon this subject are cordially com-
mended to beadquarters. This is tbe
rule in all well regulated newspaper
offices and could very readily be adopt-
ed by others. At the same time where
information is really desired and this
course is not feasible it will only be
necessary to address the Light noting
the points upon which Information is
sought and the information will be
forthcoming if It is procurable.
While this covers tbe ground of com-
plain in tbe letter of last Saturday it
does not cover a graver ground of com-
plaint made against certain teachers who
wholesale school materials of nearly
every char-oterand usurp the functions
of the tradesmen who pay occupation
taxes for that privilege. This matter
tbe Light baa also been strongly Im-
portuned to ventilate and may shed its
beams upon tbe subject a little later on.
—Mr. Orynskl Druggist on Military
plaza—Dear Sir: The compound black-
berry cordial 1 bought at your store is
tbe most wonderful medicine for dysen-
tery and bowel troubles I have ever
tried. ;1 really believe it saved our boy’s
life and I am going to recommend all
my neighbors to get a bottle as I think
no family should be without it in tbe
bouse. Yours truly
Mbs. Jenkinson.
Orders to March.
The Eighth cavalry boys are getting
scarce in town. Troops B and M of
this popular command are under or-
ders for Fort Concho Lieut. J. B Hickey
commanding. Troop I remains at tbe
post here for the present.
Tbe Third cavalry is on the move
and four troops of this regiment took up
tbe line of march for the lower Rio
Grande early this morning.
Their Business Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at A. Driest' drug
store as their giving away to their customers
of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade
Is simply enormous in this very valuable arti-
cle from the fact that it always cures aud
never disappoints. Coughs colds asthma
bronchitis croup and all throat and lung dis-
eases quickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting a trial bottle free large size
*l. Brvry bottle warranted. (3)-S-12-ly
Mortuary.
The death of Mrs. Annie Cook mother
of tbe well known builder of this city
Mr. Owen J. Cook is announced. Tbe
funeral of the deceased who was an old
resident of this city occurs as this paper
reaches tbe hands of subscribers 4:30 p.
m. today from the residence 408 Main
avenue. The deceased was 58 years
and leaves behind her a large circle
of mourning ones.
s’»' MONEY! B’s
We Clothiers all do Business to Make
Money and Fame if Possible.
I_ I I w<>Lrjwiw~|~| |
That’s a wonderfully original piece of infor-
mation is’nt it ? Don't suppose anybody ever
suspected it. But having taken the public thus
far into my Confidence I feel that we are on bet-
ter terms with each other. In business
there are two ways of making money. The one
is to sacrifice every other consideration for Fil-
thy Lucre” In other words to follow the old
Quaker’s advice to his son :
Make Money Honestly
Illi MAIN 'III
If thou can’st; anyhow make Money.
Tbe other and right way is not to allow a money consideration
tempt prevarication of the truth or seduce honesty of principle; to
represent an article of merchandise as just what it is in plain unvar-
nished language is very often more difllcult than it would be to draw
upon imagination and lie a little.
We set up a high moral standard when I commenced business
and we have never swerved from it; nor do I intend to. So may you
know what to expect when you come to examine that wonderful line
of all-wool Cassimere suits for men that I am offering at
SIO Jk. STTIT.
No they are not worth $15 —at least to our standard of value —
but they are cheap at $lO and we make a fair profit on them at that.
At $l2 $ 15 $ 18 $2O $22 $25 $3O $35.
J have so many styles and Colors in Sack and Four-button
Cutaway
Fall and Winter Suits.
Illi run I | I |
That it would take a whole page to describe them. Come and
see them. It costs nothing but time to look and you will be amply
repaid both for expenditure of time and money.
L. WOLFSON
CLOTHING. HATS. FURNISHINGS BOOTS & SHOES
Cor. MainPlaza and Acequia Street.
WHY GO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
And B|N*nd money when you can take Mfr. Rei m»n ger’s
Medicinal Baths that will do you Juntas much ipmml.
THE CELEBRATED PINE NEEDLE BATHS ESSKS
and Blood Diseases Scrofula Hhetimatimu. Aathina Bronchitis etc. can Im had there al mo.
* SULPHUR RUSSIAN AND MEDICATED BATHS
on scientific principles at deaired temperature. Special accommodation for Lndiea* Diseases
Street cars pass the door. Good board ami rooms for patients if required. For terms and other
particulars call on or write to Mrs. KkiningkkSouth Alamo street San Antonio when* baths
an* located.
OTO REDUCED
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 0 Yd7} 3.00
Ginger Brandy -• 80 Keystone Rye{ 3 (&} 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 beforejthis
lot of Goods is sold out.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Cor. Military Plaza and Trevino Avenue.
—Please call upon Wm. Holland* tbe
tea man. No. 422 East Houston street
and treat your family or frlenda to some
delicious tea (a special brand) at 60 cents
and 80 cents per pound. Try It and feel
bappy. 8-4-tf.
Only $5 a Year.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1887, newspaper, September 13, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591821/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .