San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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L. W. ADAE
41 Soledad Street
Fire Life and Accident Insurance
Beat Companies Represented.
Volume Vil—Number 193.
THE REASON WHY
WE AKE EXERTING OURSELVES TO THE UTMOST TO
CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS
Substantial Inducement* ottered while the demand continue;
Spikdily Effect Sales and that is the reason why such per-
ceptible reducttons 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.
OUE
PARASOLS
Are leaving us fast
we thought would be an over-
stock will hardly hold out so
great Is the demand. Is it to be
wondered at when Parasols the
regular price of which range
from $5 to $B are sold at the
uniform price of $3.60.
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 Joskb Brother.-* 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 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
Ernest & Yarbrough
ERNEST & YARBROUGH
Sag’S® - ! «
auPPYP® «5 3CX3®Ot4O
*ttXBIDUaHQ NOLL4IH3fI3Hd
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
South Laredo street will be promptly com-
plied with. 7-12-3 m
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-
osene 20c. The U. 8. government uses
Uersoleum. Try a gallon and you will con-
tinue.
Also dealer in firewood at $4.25 per cord de-
livered. Office 2UC w. Houston street between
Soledad and Acequia streets. Telephone 310.
San Antonio Daily Light
OUR
CLOTHING.
We have marked down our
whole stock. Prices Lower
than any in THE 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-oent Gos-
samer Undershirts in the city.
Our Hercules Drawers are al-
most everlasting in the wear.
We carry a full assortment.
Beal Maco Seamless Half-Hose
at 25c. or $2.50 a doz. are the
best value ever offered. A
splendid line of Colored Half-
Hose of our own importation.
Recorder’s Court.
B. L. Aycock violating sanitary ordi-
nance dismissed.
Miguel Volino disturbing the peace
continued.
Bell Baker disorderly $5.
W. G. Collins driving across funeral
procession $5.
V. B. Duval fighting $5. Tried by
jury-
Marriage Licenses.
C. J. Marvin to Eurovia Witchell.
Isaac Williams to Lena Gross.
Trite but True.
Springfield Union.
It is good to see tbe dear school
ma'ams at home again with their heads
full of pedagogics and psychology and
methods and all that. But after all. It is
what they have In their hearts that will
do their pupils tbe most good. A teach-
er with a well regulated neart is a great
force in a school room.
Thanks for Documents.
Some of tbe medical gentlemen who
left this city for Washington to attend
the International Medical congress
have laid the Light under obligations
for valuable documents. These give
very full and Interesting reports of pro-
ceedings in tbe various sections with
notes of partioular incidents. The Light
credits the courtesy to Dr. M. K. Tay-
lor surgeon U. S. A. who gave this of-
fice a left-handed promise that be would
send some oommunioations for the Light
readers if he could possibly spare the
time. While tbe proceedings are of
much more interest professionally and
specifically than generally there are
some things of public interest which
will be laid before tbe readers of the
Light as soon as they can be reviewed
digested and condensed. Tbe sender
whoever he may be will please accept
thanks for his courtesy.
—Antartic Refrigerating Market 228
Dolorosa St. opposite Southern hotel.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Mashed on a Colored Girl.
Little Rock Sept. 14.—Sometime In
June last a man representing himself
as Henry Purls wholesale grocer of
Chicago began taking baths at the Ram-
melsburg Hot Springs where be bad
been a frequent bather until yesterday.
About five weeks ago Kate Ledward a
colored girl oame there for a few days as
a substitute. Puris met her and lost his
head. Last night bo secured bls license
and ;thls morning they were married by
Rev. W. R. Carson pastor of A. M. E.
church taking the train at once for
Chicago. Puris made bis wife a wed-
ding present of $10009 cash and bls
check for $5000. Katie has been married
and divorced from a negro busband.
The Anarchists Condemned.
Ottawa Sept. 13.—The opinion In the
anarchist case was written by Judge
Magruder of Chicago district and Is an
able exposition of laws and previous
Interpretation thereof by eminent
Juries In this country as well
as other courts bearing upon alleg-
ed and perhaps real errors In this record.
In bls work be was ably helped by
each of the other six distinguished
Judges who made him their spokesmen
and through him expressed their unani-
mous decision. The opinion covers 225
pages of closely written manuscript and
contains about 56000 words.
A RIGMAROLE REPORTER
Tries His Hand on the Court—Tell-
ing How the Anarchists De-
cision Was Rendered-A
Faber-Fllnglng Fool.
Chicago Sept. 14.—A news special
from Ottawa Ills. says that at 9:30 a.
m. Justice McGruder began his an-
nouncement of the decision in the an-
archist cases Just before the opening of
court. Every one seemed to have a
feeling that something was going to
happen. Before the hour for convening
the court the lawyers and reporters
seemed to have that feeling and con-
versed with each other in saddened
tones. Even Barker the Janitor who
has waited upon every Justice of the su-
preme court that has sat upon the bench
In Ottawa tiptoed arcund opening and
dusting tbe courthouse room as if he
was afraid of breaking the deathly
stillness that pervaded tbe entire build-
ing. Deputy Smith faltered and bis
Voice trembled as he pronounced “Hear
ye.’’ As the justices tiled Into
the court room headed by Chief
Justice Sheldon they appeared
more dignified than ever and the chief
Justice waived bis associates to their
seats even more hastily than was his
wont. Hie nod to tbe sheriff was more
stiff'and bls “open court” lees audible
than on previous days of tbe term. Jus-
tice McGruder appeared Hushed and
nervous as he entered the court
room tbe cause of which was
evidenced a few moments later when
Chief Justice Sheldon turned to him and
in a voice which would have been in-
audible save for the deathly stillness
which prevailed in the room said:
“Justice McGruder have you any an-
nouncement to make?” The flushed
appearance of tbe Justice changed
to that of palor and his
voice was husky as he responded:
“In the case of August Spies and others
against tbe people of the state of Illi-
nois. No. 59 advisement docket” chief
justice nervously turned the leaves of
tbe court docket to tbe case indicated
when the justice read the decision of the
court in the “anarchist case.” As be
commenced reading be regained bis
composure hie voice was clear and dis-
tinct until tbe order fixing tbe death pe-
nalty and date of execution was reached
when his reading became labored his
voice husky and bls manner showed
that it was with the greatest emotion
that he performed the duty he bad been
delegated by bis associates to perform.
Having voiced decision of tbe court in
tbe most celebrated case it baa ever
been called upon to decide the justice
who made announcement at once
left the bench and retired to bis
room. Tbe opinion by McGruder in
this case is that the judgment of the
court below Is affirmed as to all and to
each and every one of the defendants.
The opinion has been prepared setting
forth tbe reasons of the affirmation of
judgment and this opinion is now band-
ed to the clerk to be filed. Judge Shelton
announced that be concurred In the
opinion. Judge Mulkey said
wbile I agree In the opin-
ion and also in the general
views of the court I do not wish to be
understood as bolding that the record
Is free from errors for I do not think
that It is but none of tbe errors com-
plained of in my opinion were of such a
serious character as to require a reversal
of the judgment of Sheldon In this
case. The court orders that the sentence
of the superior court of Cook county
of defendants in indictments Aug. Spies
Samuel Fielden A. R. Parsons Adolph
Fisher L. Engel Louis Ligg be carried
into effect by the sheriff of Cook county
on the 11th day of November next on
Friday between the hours of 10 o’clock
forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon
on that day. Judgment of court unani-
mous.
Judge Mulkey's Remarks.
Ottawa Ills. Sept. 14.—This is the
announcement of Judge Mulkey: “It is
not my Intention to offer a separate
opinion as I should have done had 1 so
held. I desire to avail myself of this oc-
casion to say that while I concur in the
conclusions reached and also In the gen-
eral views as entered in the
opinion filed I do not wish to
be understood as holding that the
record is free from error for I do not
think it is. 1 am nevertheless of opinion
that none of the errors complained of
are of such a serious character as to re-
quire a reversal of judgment. In view of
tbe number of defendants on trial the
great length of time consumed in the
trial tbe vast amount of testimony
offered and passed upon by the court
and the numberless rulings the
court was required to make the won-
derment to me Is that tbe errors were
not more numerous and of a more seri-
ous character than they are. In tbe re-
port after having fully examined tbe re-
cord and giving tbe questions arising on
It my very best thought with an earnest
and conscientious desire to faithfully
discharge my who'e duty 1 am fully sat-
isfied that the opinion reached is a vin-
dication of tbe law and does complete
justice between the people of tbe state
and tbe defendants and is fully warrant-
ed by the law and the evidence.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES.
Newson’s circus Edinburg destroyed
by fire.
There are 15000 nailmakers on a strike
in Staffordshire.
Bismarck will support Turkey's Initia-
tive In Bulgaria.
Gov. Waterman of California takes
the oath of office.
Vessel lost in the English channel and
50 Ilves sacrificed.
Sovereign grand lodge I. O. O. F. to
convene at Denver.
Queen Vic gives £lO3 for relief of Exe-
ter theatre sufferers.
An Ohio farmer shoots his hired man
dead in bls wife’s bed.
Tbe Hawaii sugar exports shows 44-
873301 Increase over 1880.
Tbe Rio Grande is falling at Laredo
but rising at Brownsville.
Joe Horton shoots himself and wife as
a cure for domestic infelicity.
The German emperor and Prince Wil-
liam and his wife are at Stettin.
Bismarck has decided to ask tbe relch-
stag to Increase tbe duty on corn.
Christian county bald-knobbers fuond
guilty of Intimidating witnesses.
Bulgarian Sobranje will Impeach the
authors of Alexander's overthrow.
Worms are reported as damaging . ot-
ton In tbe neighborhood of Waelder.
Tbe Switzerland bundesrath Is direct-
ed to prohibit Mormon mission work in
that country.
The Chinese squadron Iron-clads and
torpedo boats have sailed for Che Foo.
Tbe medical excursionists to Niagara
Falls took quarters at tbe International.
The wind died out yesterday and the
Volunteer-Thistle race was off for that
day.
Ameer of Afghanistan Is seriously ill
In Pagbman Hills his country resi-
dence.
The Schaffer-Vlgnaux billiard match
for $20900 is oil'. Disagreement over
referee.
San Augustine Fla. will soon teat the
capacity of her oil fields by experimental
borings.
Cigar makers of Boston lock out over
1000 Journeymen. Trouble about ap-
prentices.
Pottsville miners get 7 per cent of
tbe 8 per cent asked. They will proba-
bly accept.
The Brewers Union condemns the atti-
tude of Powderly as Inimical to their or-
ganization.
Laboucbere denounces tbe Michaels
town police as murderers and tbe police
accounts as lies.
Theatrical troops cannot travel under
the family mileage regulation of Inter-
state commeice.
Five miles of Pacific railway track
washed out between Tucson and Ben-
son last Friday.
Rio Grande is on the rise and serious
trouble is threatened. The whole upper
valley is flooded.
U. 8. engineers in Florida are experi-
menting with log mattresses without
brush coverings.
Dr. Hamilton a well known practi-
tioner of Topeka Kan. is charged with
tbe theft of $1750.
The Colorado river is booming and se
rlous washouts occur up to the foot of
Dragoon mountain.
Judge Masterton of Houston In tbe
Sidney Brown habeas corpus case re-
turns the child to bls mother.
Henry Laboucbere J. T. Brunner and
Robert Leake have been elected mem-
bers of the Irish national league.
Canada wants free exchange with the
United States of all national products
in return for fishing concessions.
Tbe Loyal Irish Union of England is
breaking up and its members are joining
the National League. Cannot support
tbe government.
Customs receipts In Cuba first ten
days of Sep. $310030 first ten days of
August $128000. Difference owing to
customs reforms.
Tbe seven great corn states which
usually supply two thirds of the crop
will this year yield about 60 per cent of
an averrge crop.
New York Produce Exchange protests
against shippers making better rates for
foreign freights to seabound cities than
to seaboard freights.
Archbishop Lynch of Toronto says
M. Glynn’s case is purely religious not
political. He was excommunicated for
refusing to go to Rome.
Farmer Palmer of Washington Ind.
Is successfully preventing the running
of railroad trains over the old lands of
tbe Erie Canal company.
Tbe procession on foot at the
Michaelstown funeral was over a half a
mile long and included thousands. The
corpse was carried by men on foot the
entire distance two miles.
The following names of U. 8. pension-
ers. now in Texas are added to tbe rolls:
William Carville Montgomery Samuel
Moore San Antonio; William R. Leon-
ard Waco; Cary Watson Ranges.
The following changes In Texas Star
schedules have been established: Green-
wood to Slidell—Leave Greenwood
Saturdays at 4:30 p. m. arrive at Slidell
by 6 p. m ; leave Slidell at 6:30 p. m.
arrive at Greenwood by 8 a. m.
San Antonians At Saratoga.
The Season published at Saratoga
Springe New York speaks of a young
San Antonio belle. Miss Mollie Smith
who was very popular while here and
who appeared resplendent at tbe lawn
fete at tbe Grand Union hotel Saratoga
recently:
Among those who shone out resplen-
dently above all otbers in that vast and
glittering throng was the beautiful and
accomplished Mrs. John A. Cockerill
the wife of the managing editor of tbe
New York World. Wherever she moved
she was the “observed of all observers”
her costume being one of Worth’s most
divine inspirations—a rich though sim-
ple black satin en train with tbe most
exquisite laces supplemented by dia-
mond and sapphire ornaments.
Constantly near Mrs. Cockerill and un-
der the watchful guardianship of Cel.
Edward Wickes was the belle of Sara-
toga tbe lovely brunette Miss Mollie
Smith whose bright eyes have been the
undoing of many a daring swain whose
temerity had led him beneath their
spell. She was elegantly attired in a
pale pink satin trimmed with olive
green plush and point lace with dia-
mond and pearl ornaments.
—Notice.—We beg leave to call tbe
attention of our customers and the 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.
CORPUS CHRISTI LETTER.
Oyster and Fish Boom-Municipal
Squabble—Wharf Improvements.
Etc.
Coupes Christi Sept. 12.
Editor Light:
This city on tbe bluff is at present en-
joying a little boom. Tbe boom is oc-
casioned by tbe opening of tbe oyster
season; and for the handling of which
some half dozen or more agencies have
been opened the principals of which
John Superacb and Mr. Outerside tbe
efficient agent of tbe Ixine Star Brewery
of your city. They propose to handle
fish and oysters tbe former in Ice and
tbe later In eans and shells by wholesale
for shipment over tbe whole state.
Since tbe fisherman's strike has been
amicably settled to tbe satisfaction of
all oonoerned things are serene and
Corpus Christi Bay is dotted dally with
Incoming and outgoing vessels engaged
in the piscatorial and bivalve traffic.
One drawback on this otherwise beau-
tifully situated city Is the withdrawal of
tbe Steamer Aransas from Its weekly
trips owing to the assumption of a large
amount of traffic by tbe 8. A.t A. P.
Ry. However quite a carrying trade is
had by large top mast schooners from
various points of tbe gulf coast.
Tbe telegraph traffic official and other-
wise along the 8. A. & A. P. railway is
handled by tbe Erle Telegraph and Tele-
phone company who have by special
ordinance obtained permission to con-
nect tbelr wires through this city with
those of tbe Texas and Mexican Na-
tional railway bearing date November
1886 for a certain route designated In
said ordinance. Now comes tbe same
Erle company with tbe ulterior view of
benetlttlng the business of this city and
its connections. The mayor In bis auto-
cratic way with but tbe consent of two
of the aldermen granted verbal right of
way to tbe said company to plant their
poles and put up wires and branch lines
leading to tbe already established office
at the St. James hotel where a young
lady is even now engaged and
awaiting to manipulate the button. Tbe
street committee of the council to whom
this class of city legislation should first
be referred to report upon bad been Ig-
nored and when apprised and becoming
cognizant of what was going on ordered
tbe work to be stopped as there was no
ordinance authorizing tbe action or
granting tbe privilege of extension and
calling an extra session of the council
that body sustained tbe action of the
street committee; in questioning the
mayor's authority of granting tbe right
of way without first having received
proper application from the said Erle
Telegraph and Telephone company to
be acted upon by the street committee
and when duly approved returned for
final action and thus tbe matter rests
with a great deal of bad blood on both
sides.
The hunting party to come from San
Antonio after the first cold norther to
make a large encampment on the upper
or north end of Padre Island prom-
ises to be a success; tenting
and frame dwellings have been
secured for camping purposes and a
good time may be bad by all those who
participate. On Wednesday next tbe
14th work will begin on the new con-
tract to build tbe wharf at Ingleside to
receive tbe heavy freighted and rock
laden trains on tbe Aransas Pass rail-
way for the Improvement of Aransas
Pass.
Corpus Christi has a good many im-
provements to show up the Octagon Pa-
goda with all tbe addenda pertaining
or thereunto belonging at the artesian
well being part and a building boom la
on the list. Nio Constantine says: "1
am now engaging two extra houses to
quarter my guests and still wanting
room” and telling your scribe to say
that the business men of San Antonio
shall be the most welcome In his en-
larged dining room.
THE COMMON TALK
M. Renan’s “History of Israel” will
appear in December.
Zola’s income from his novels aver-
ages about $60000 a year.
Minnie Hauk has signed an agreement
for an American tour.
Two hitherto unknown songs by
Schubert have been discovered at Engel-
berg.
President Cleveland writes all bis let-
ters and addresses them with his own
band.
Pat Sheedy is said to have cleared
something like $85000 by bls John L.
Sullivan tours.
Mrs. Garfield and family bad a recep-
tion in Detroit Wednesday on tbelr re-
turn home from Canada.
Fred H. Carruth of the defunct Dako-
ta Bell Is now engaged on tbe staff of
tbe Chicago Tribune.
Max O’Rell has written a new book—-
about tbe Scotch this time. It is called
‘•L’Aml MacDonald.”
At a progressive euchre party at
Squirrel Island tbe other evening Sen-
ator Frye won tbe booby prize a huge
watermelon.
Gen. Longstreet is writing a history
of the war which will be out In about a
year and which it is said will be quite
sensational.
Before returning to England “Tom”
Hughes will go to Kansas to visit a son
who lives there and will also stay a few
days In New York.
Prof. S. P. Langley’s "New Astrono-
my” will be brought out next month. It
will present tbe latest discoveries and
theories in astronomical science.
Col. Blanton Duncan of Kentucky
has written an article for the Toledo
Blade proving that the second coming of
Christ will occur A. D. 1913-’l4.
The father of Gen. Custer attended
the late soldiers’ reunion at Adrian
Mich. and brought with him a horse
which tbe General rode in some of bis
campaigns.
Austin Corbin with a party of friends
has gone to tbe Yellowstone Park In a
car palace which cost $75000. Tbe up-
holstering alone is said to have cost
$25000.
Tbe Countess Casa Miranda Cbrlstine
Nilsson’s mother-in-law. is said to be
100 years old. bhe was tbe governess of
Queen Mercedes and of the Countess of
Paris.
Marion Crawford baa bought tbe villa
overlooking the Bay of Naples which be
has occupied during tbe past three sum-
mers and called it the Villa Crawford.
He Is busy Just now having three novel*
running simultaneously as serials in
English and American magazines.
John Bcll has ordered tbe British
Hon to keep In the back ground while
tbe German eagle gets in its work on
the Russian bear. John evidently be-
lieves in the claws of the eagle. He has
learned by a heart-felt if not a happy
experience something concerning the
native of the bird.
S’S! MONEY!
We Clothiers all do Business to Make
Money and Fame if Possible.
II I woLFabiT|~|~ I
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
L ill MAI " 1 l l I
If thou can’st; anyhow make Money.
The 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 difficult 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 yon
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. STTTT.
No they are not worth sls—at least to our standard of value —
but they are cheap at $lO and we make a fair profit ou them at that.
At $l2 $l5 $lB $2O $22 $25 $3O $35.
I have so many styles and Colors in Sack and Four-button
Cutaway
Fall and Winter Suits.
||l| PI.AZS Illi
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 expenditme of time and money.
L. WOLFSON
CLOTHING. HATS. FURNISHINGS BOOTS & SHOES
Cor. Main. Plaza and Acequia Street.
WHY GO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
And spend money when you can take Mrs. Refnenger’t
Medicinal Baths tlmt will do you just as much g<xMi.
THE CELEBRATED PINE NEEDLE BATHS
and Blood Diseases Scrofula Kbeutnatism. Asthma Bronchitis etc. can be bad there also.
SULPHUR RUSSIAN AND MEDICATED BATHS
on scientific principles at desired temperature. Special accommodation for Ladies’ Di wanes
Street cars pans tbe door. Good board and rooms for patients if required. For terms and other
particulars call on or write to Mrs. Kkinimobr South Alamo street. Ban Antonio where baths
an* located. 6-25-3 m
«JTO REDUCED
Our Large Stock of Wines and Liquors for a
Limited Time we offer the following:
Per Gallon. I Per Gallon.
Jamaica Rum • $1.60 Anisette • ■ 80
Blackberry Brandy 80 Duncan Whiskey 1.00
Cherry Brandy - - 80 Mellewood*"™"} 3.00
Ginger Brandy - - 80 Keystone RyePo?. } 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.
—Please call upon Wm. Holland tbe
tea man No. 422 East Houston street
and treat your family or friend* to some
delicious tea (a special brand) at 60 cents
and 80 cent* 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. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1887, newspaper, September 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591822/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .