San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 40 x 26 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MUSIC!
f 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-
lied with. 7-lMtn
Volume Vll—Number 245.
JOSKE BROTHERS
The Variety’of Dress Goods this Winter is
greater thanjever beforemaking itimpracticable
to give an accurate description of every piece of
goods.
Gentle Reader to enable you to form an idea of our Immense
Stock we will describe a few desirable articles which we are now
offering at the lowest possible margin :
3-4 American Casta Diack and all colors; 12-l-2c
" Australian Oreja " “ 12-1-2 C
"Diawl “ ” 12-1-2 C
“ American DaWouroy aii tom mixed 12-1-2
" Novelty * " " 15c
ScolcD jlaiW toss eoods ton 5c to 25c
6-4 American Casta io Diack and colors 15c
" American Diagonal " 22c
“ PlaiM So® “ 50c
“ Ml all mol Diagonal " 50c
“ Ma Clou " 65c
“ ■ “ DeDeiges “ 60c
" Caskmere oor special Mata
colors guaranteed 75c
SPECIALITIES
In fine black goods mourning and half-mourning effects. We
carry the largest assortment in these lines of any house in the state.
Outline comprises of French merinoscashmeres armures serges
camel’s hair demi deuils surah stripes mohairs diagonals draped
etc and many other fashionable fabrics.
High novelties fancy dress goods all wool and silk mixed text-
ures silks velvets plushes etc. etc. We carry exclusive patterns
in greater variety than any other house and what is more we have
stylish trimmings buttons ribbons etc. to match all. To describe
in detail the line of dress trimmings would be an arduous task. We
must therefore content ourselves by enumerating the following:
Fancy velvets and plushes satins silks pessementeries braids in
silk and worsted braided sets in black and colors swansdown fur
beaded sets etc. etc. all in the greatest variety. Our flannel de-
partment is complete as well as our cloak department in which we
carry the largest line of jackets wraps and mantels for ladies misses
and children.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is the largest in Western Texas.
Our clothing stock embraces everything at the lowest figures for
men’s youth’s and boys’ wear such as suits single pants overcoats
hats shirts scarfs suspenders under-wear hosiery etc.
JOBKE BROTHERS
13 and 15 Alamo and Losoyo Streets.
J. M. EMERSON
' Next to
I fTa s
2 WW* *
i s
fiSpsarJßc? E
Is the Best Place to Get Money
or Spend It.
GIVE HIM ATRIAL
PARDONED AT LAST!
Mr. Henry A. Blair of 318 Rast Commerce
street received a few days ago the handsomest
assortment of Holiday goods ever brought to
the state such as satin and plush hand painted
and embossed toilet bottles in every color and
shape also toilet and manicure sets from $1.50
up to flu. Now is your time to procure great
bargains for they are selling very rapidly.
Everybody will find it to their advantage deal-
ing at Farmer’s Drug store; the drugs art* al-
ways fresh and pure. Mr. Biair giving al-
ways what is called for Full line of perfumes
and trippie extracts; odors not to be procured
at other houses can readily be found at
BLAIR’S POPULAR PHARMACY
HF* Telehone No. $O6.
\\rv\v woul d enjoy your dinner
•J and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia use Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia In-
digestion Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 50 cents.
To Test The Law.
The Liquor Dealers’ association met on
Saturday night at Turner hall. Mr. A. I. Lock-
wood colled the meeting to order and made h
firm and most emphatic protest against the
Sunday laws declaring it to be an outrage on
public liberty and he did not believe that any
jury would convict a saloon keeper for car-
rying on his legitimate business. After con-
siderable discussion it wm decided that the
following be open viz: San Pedro Springs.
Sholz ball the Fashion Theatre and Muth's
pavilion and that the association defend any
proceeding taken against them. These be
Opened as test cases.
San Antonio Daily Light.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
The handsome line of
HOLIDAY GOODS
— AT — x
Ernest&Yarbrougli.
Always on hand—A full line of THE WEST
INDIA CHEMICAL CO.’S Preparations viz:
West India Liver Elixir.
West India Balsam of Horehound and
Coltsfoot for Coughs.
West India Bed Bug Poison.
West India Hair Tonic and Dandrifuge.
West India Toothache Drops.
West India Dermaline -for the Skin.
We carry the flnest line of Fancy Toilet Ar
tides Perfumery and Soap in the State.
Ernest & Yarbrough
The Reliable Prescription Druggists
Cor. Soledad St. and Main Plaza
SAN ANTONIO TEX.
N°26 Commerce Street
SAN ANTONIO.
TEXAS.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
WILLOW WARE.SILVER PLATED WARE.
FINE LEATHER GDDDS.
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES
CHILDREN CARRIAGES. BICYCLES.
VELOCIPEDES. CROQUET SETS.
BASE BALLS BATS.INDIAN CLUBS.
TOYS
SHOW CASES. BIRD CAGES.
HAMMOCKS.
—The celebrated Stoll werck con fee
tione and Dr. Koch's meat peptone and
bullion can be purchased from John U.
Bodenmann sole agent for Texas 5153
Austin street. Telephone 52. 9-7-tf
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Will Accept With Thanks.
Washington. Nov. 11 —D. M. Diokln.
1 >n of Mich . tins notiOed the president
that be will accept the position of post-
master general.
Probabilities.
Washington. Nov. 14.—For Eastern
Texas: Generally fair weather; light
variable winds generally from north to
west; stationary temperature.
Boulanger Released.
Paris Nov. 14.—Gen. Boulanger who
has Just been released from arrest baa
arrived at the hotel Louvre. He alighted
from the railway train at Charlton and
drove into Paris bis object bring to
avoid public notice.
Saddles it on the M. W.
New Orleans Nov. 14.—One of the
men who took part in the shooting of
four white men at Pharas Cape Carrier
on the 4th Inst. has made a partial con-
fession which puts the responsibility of
the deed directly on the master workman
of Berwick Lodge K. of L. and the
secretary of the executive board of this
district.
Fire In Government Quarters.
Brussels Nov. 14.—The ministry of
agriculture building caught tire during
the night and was destroyed. The
chamber of deputies and the ministry of
finance buildings were with great diffi-
culty saved. Loes Is great. Chevalier
DeMore minister of agriculture and
hie wi'e and family who dwelt in the
burning building were compelled to fly
for their lives.
Oglesby Could Not Help It.
New York Nov. 14.—Master Work-
man Jas. E. Quinn district assembly
49 Knights of Labor yesterday at a
meeting of the assembly said that he
bad presented a petition of the
district assembly to Governor
Oglesby who bad received him
kindly. It was no use trying to per-
suade him to do anything. Master Work-
man Quinn said because Gov. Oglesby
said that for every petition for mercy
received from the friends of the con-
demned men. be could produce hun-
dreds from business men and reputable
and law abiding citizens all
over the country requesting him
to remain steadfast in supporting
the decision of the courts. There was
no unanimity in the demand for mercy.
Some wanted prisoners set frej others
again be said talked for a new trial lor
ihe condemned men out the business
men all were unanimous that the men
should all be banged. It was the best
that the governor could do to commute
the sentences of Fielden and Schwab to
life imprisonment.
Bound to Hold A Meeting
London Nov. 14 — The scene in Traf-
algar square yesterday has not been
equalled since 18SU when the people as-
serting the right of public meetii g
wrenched the railing around Hyde
park. One thousand policemen
took possession of the approaches
to Trafalgar square at an early hour.
They bad been on the ground but a short
time when the various societies soci-
alists radical and Irish approached the
square from every direction. The pared*
ers were beaded bv bands of music
and they carried banners and mot-
toes. The police attacked and dis-
persed each group as it arrived. Free
tights took place on Strand Northum-
berland Avenue l'all Mail and adja-
cent streets One of the so-
cieties succeeded in entering the
square but was repulsed after
a bloody tight in which Com-
moner Graham was seriously in-
jured Graham was subsequently ar-
rested fur attacking the police. At 4:30
p. m. the crowd In the vicinity of the
square numbered 100000 and the police
were powerless to dispose of them.
Cavalry and Infantry were summoned
to tbeir assistance but no charge
was made as the people of
their own accord began to disperse at
dusk. About two hundred citizens and
forty police were injured. Fifty persons
were arrested among them socialist
Burns. Some of the injured were well
enough to leave the hospitals
after treatment. One patient was
dreadfully burned with oil of
vitriol squirted from a syringe. Another
declares he was bayonetted in the but-
tock. 'lwo poliiemen were stabbed
with knives. It was noticeable that the
crowd while hooting the police cneered
the cavalry posted In the middle of
the square ready for aetion in
case the crowd broke the police
lines. If the crowd bad succeeded in
breaking the lines it is believed the riot
act would have been read and the Infan-
try ord»red to lire. About five o'clock
the grenadiers wheeled into the square
with bayonets fixed and with twenty
rounds of ball earlridges in their
pouches. They were accompanied
by ambulances. They baited in
front of the national gallery
and opened Into line. The mob was
thus caught between the line ol the po-
lice and the military and the roughs
were compelled to run the gauntlet.
Some of them showed a disposition to
maintain tbeir ground but the soldiers
brought their bayonets to a “charge”
poi n and the sight of the cold steel
qulbn.j ecided them to retreat. The
socialists entrusted their flag to Mrs.
Taylor who refused to furrentier it on
the demand of the police. Later they
attempted to wrest it from her when the
socialists came to the woman's rescue
and a sharp encounter followed. The
constables secured the flag and the
woman was carried ofl in a faint. This
conflict with batons and sticks enraged
the police and their officers were unable
to restrain them. All the socialist flags
were seized. Many of the police were
sent to hospitalsincluding the wounded
inspector. Between four and six o’clock
70 Injured persons were attended at
Charing Cross hospital. The surgical
stall was taxed to Its utmost. During
the sharp scuttle at Westminster bridge
a constable was stabbed in the back
nnoiher was stabbed In the chin and
many others struck with iron bars
pokers sticks and stones. In the
hand to baud encounter with the para-
ders from South London the police
captured 10 flags and 26 persons taking
part In the procession received baton
wounds in Che bead and 15 constables
were more or seriously injured.
Doris & Colvin's
Circus paraded the a rreer. this morning
and gave a tine per „ ;L. after-
noon to a crowded tent. Another per-
formance will he given tonight.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. MONDAY NOVEMBER 14 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
Fielden and Schwab are safely housed
in Joliet.
Cotton receipts at Flatonia arc quite
heavy.
The Confederate Home at Austin
needs funds and should have them.
Laredo reports a three days rain and
very muddy streets.
Peter Wright a respectable and inof-
fensive colored man shot at Jefferson.
No clue to the assassin.
It Is not likely that monuments over
the anarchist graves will be allowed in
the dty cemeteries of Chicago.
Complaint is made that the N. 0. C.
and T. P. discriminates In cotton
freights oontrary to interstate commerce
law.
The charter of the St. Louis pressmen
has been revoked by the International
Typograpnical union the pressmen not
having joined in the strike
Before adjournment the Farmers’
Congress at Chicago adopted a resolu-
tion favoring high lari fl by 180 to 150.
Colonel Kolb of Alabama was elected
president for the next two years.
A dispatch from Fort Smith states
that Big Chuee a Cherokee who was
being pursued for a murder committed
two yers ago killed one of the posse
named Bob Walker. U. S. Marshal G.
H. Cole barely escaped the like fate.
Big Chuee fled.
The police in large cities are on the
alert as to anarchist demonstrations.
Reserves are held on duty until Monday
morning at Brooklyn and no anarchist
parade will be allowed.
The local politicians are grubbing for
beer stakes and vainly imagine that
they are laying enduring foundations
for future action.
The pamphlet dodge holds its tena-
cious grip In the affections ef the oom-
mittee of thirty. More dodgers were or-
dered Friday evening but the proposals
of the local press bang tire in the rooms of
the committee.
When Mudwall Jackson calls Thur-
man of Ohio a liar and a falsifier and
Thurman posts Jackson as a drunken
blatherskite are not the courtesies of
democratic fraternity and good fellow-
ship somewhat strained. The Gordon
kiss would be In order even if not abso-
lutely paroxysmal.
The boy who went through a dark
wood whistling to keep his courage up
had a bonanza comparted to the san-
guine editor of a democratic journal
who takes solid comfort from the lowa
situation and sticks a peg In it upon
which to hang a democratic victory in
1888.
Ths. reports from I.a Salle county
promise the beet beef crop from that re-
gion next spring that has ever gone for
ward to market. The copious rains of
last Friday and Saturday saturated the
ground as It bad not been soaked for
years tilled all the water pools and. as
the grass is already in tine condition in-
sures plentiful grass and water until
spring.
Southern Sunshine a native Texas
publication which hails from Cleburne
this state. Is a semi-monthly Illustrated
journal which proposes to dispel the
clouds which gather occasionally in the
skies of humanity. It embraces the Held
of literature art. romance wit and hu-
mor and will be cent to anyone who de-
sires to sample its bill of fare bv ad-
dressing—Southern Sunshine Cleburne
Texas.
Is the following letter from a lady to
a Michigan doctor a bit of unconscious
sarcasm or the outcropping of a taint
hope or is it the result of a lack of femi-
nine logic. The letter speaks for itself:
“You attended my step-mother in her
last illness also my former husband who
died and now that my present partner
is sick I must have you. 1 am unwilling
to put him under the treatment of any
other physician.” Who can teil what
was the moving cause of that utter-
ance?
The journals are divided as to the
effect of the recent termination of an-
archic movements in Chicago Some of
them Imagine that the end has come
other some that it a long way in the
future The teachings growing in
men’s minds a hundred years until they
teach men how to die as did the
Chicago ar.aorhlsts and to write such
farewell letters as those men wrotesuch
teachings are not plucked up in a night
even at the foot of a scaffold. The
blood of fanatics is the seed of extreme
harvests.
When Your Nerves Bother You
Invigorate them. When your night's repose
is unsound or unrefresbing your appetite
jaded or capricious when slight noises cause
you to start and annoyances of slight mo-
ment abnormally worry you know three
things viz.: Ist. That your nerves are weak
2d. That you need a tonic. 3d. That its name
is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters the promptest
safest most popular article of its class. The
nerves are susceptible of invigoration only by-
promoting an increase of vigor In the process-
es of digestion and invigoration. Narcotics
and sedatives have their utility but In the
main and if their use be continued they are
unsafe. A wineglass of the Bitters before re-
tiring. and a repetition of the same during the
day before or after meals Is rar more likely to
confer health-yielding sleep than repeated
doses of an opiate. Dyspepsia debility in-
activity of the kidneys and bladder fever and
ague and other malarial complaints are al-
ways dominated and subdued by it.
The following patenta were granted to
citizens of Texas bearing date of Nov.
8 1887. Reported expressly for this pa-
per by Louis Bagger & Co. mechanical
experts aud solicitors of patents Wash-
ington I). C. Advice free:
Allen W. A. Colfax stalk-knocker:
372.735.
Hurd J. R. San Antonio hoeing
machine; 372022.
Stumpf Joseph Austin wagon body;
372 i i o
Tucker A. W. Midlothian lever
scraper for cleaning plows; 372719.
Tucker A. W. and E. M Mansfield
making electrio gold pictures; 375720.
The following is the grand Jury for
the December term of the district court:
Herman Kainpmann Ben J. Kiolbasan
Eugene Kulz Thoe. P. Weir Anton Oppen-
heimer E. L) L. Wickes. Antonio P. Khas. L.
Heiman T O. Frost J. S. Alexander James
Trainer. Win. Hausman J. p. Hickman Jr..
W. p. Gerfers. Edward StapjHT and Sam Mav-
erick.
The entire stock of groceries liquors
cigars and tobacco will be sold regard-
less of cost. Chas. Wolf
Successor to E Abrahams.
Cor. Military plaza and Trevino A ye
The fellow who eats a quail a day for
thirty days and wins a bet of $5 has ap-
peared as the usual pernicious forerun-
ner of a hard eastern winter.—San Fran-
cisco Alta.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Texas Patents.
The New Grand Jury.
Regardless of Cost
HOW IT WORKED.
The Saloons Grocers. Bakers. Etc..
Observe It.
Yesterday for the first time in the history
of the second oldest city in the ( nlted States
people could not buy what they wanted on
Sunday In many cases being unable to ob-
tain tne common neiTM*rh*« ol life bread
and meat. The Bunday law waw in effect
with a vengeance. Promptly at 12 o'clock
midnight Saturday every saloon door in the
city with the exception of four went to with
a bang and the proprietors and barkeep**™
started home several hours earlier than was
their wont of a Saturday night Taese four
in accordance with the action of the
Liquor Healers' HMmuatloti at a mass
meeting he d at eight o'clock Bal
urday night in Turner Lad clubrootns.re-
mained open to test the law. They were the
Fashion. Sehoi/ ■*. Muth's end the San Pedro
Springs. The Two Brother*'saloon remained
open on their own account. The others will
havi the * ipport ol the association In fighting
this law in the courts. All of yesterday these
places wen* crowded and more drunken men.
though not arrested wen seen on Um streets
than ever tieforv on a Sunday in this city.
In the morning our citizens at home. In
many localities could not get their bread
their meat or their milk from their regular
dealers they claiming they too were subject
to the law Many and loud were the ai
mas expressed upon the law and Its asinine
framers thv2uih leg stature.
The street cars hacks and buggies from
livery staph'S Wen* allowed to run all day. and
the drug stores also were open but strictly
refused to sell cigars or ocher articles except
prescriptions which thej wars oom-
pel led to compound. The prescription
trade was not very brisk. The
Italian fruit stands even were closed and tbeir
owners collected in groups on the corners and
talked It over In excited jargon At the
Springs a crowd collected and witnessed the
balloon as<*ension of Prof Belvy who made a
pretty ascension but a very dangerous de
scent failing in a large bunch of cactus and
being laterally covered with the |»olsonous
spines. At Muth's pavilion the r.dhlntantry
band played a Une concert and the garden
was well attend<*d. a performance at the
Fashion theatre wm given as usual and the
bouse was packed.
Thu breweries closed down and the Ie • coin-
H i an • only observed the law
others delivered their ice as usual. A great
many citizens availed themselves of the day
to go adiunting and fishing.
SELECT PERSONALS
Longitreet toils at bis book.
Emperor Dorn Pedro will winter In
Egypt.
Gladstone will be seventy-eight next
month.
Gen. Butler's law practice is worth
$2000 a week.
Edward Everett Hele believes a brain
worker needs tive meals a day.
“Guida” according to W. P. Frith in
bis autobivgrapby Is an excellent artist.
Mary J. Holtnev the novelist. Is sixty
but looks much less.
Gov. Oglesby has a tirmly set chin
and carries a st it! upper lip.
Pere Hyacinthe expects to revisit the
United States next year.
Moncure D. Conway lias written a
novel “Pine and Palm” which will
soon be published.
Henry Holt the New York publisher
and Family have gone to pass the winter
in Europe.
Prof. Cushman has found a buried city
and unearthed 2000 skeletons on Salt
River Arizona.
A “Life of Washington” by Miss Vir-
ginia F. Townsend written principally
for the young is announced.
The wealthiest of the Judges of the su-
preme court is Justice Bradley whose
fortune is estimated at $750C00.
A Texas paper says of Augusta Evans
Wilson: “She has written a new book
or rather lias made a literary crazy quilt
out of tbe dictionary.”
The New York Graphic says of the
late Jenny Lind: “The bearing of tbe
great singer was good enough but sbe
was practically without ears. ’
Tbe title of Henry James’ new story
is “The Aspen Papers.” It will run
through tbe Atlantic during the coming
year.
J. Randolph Fucker's connection with
tbe case of tbe Chicago anan bists is said
to have hurt him a good deal in Vir-
ginia.
Prof. Max Muller's new volume a
collection of bis articles from Good
Words and to be called “Biographies of
Words” wid be published soon by Chas.
Scribner’s Sons.
Gen. Moltke rarely receives company
but has no occasion musical evening.
He seldom takes part in tbe conversa-
tion except by a short pithy remark.
He Is very fond of whist.
It was at Worcester Mass. where tbe
Rev. George 11. Hepworth having de-
clared In a public address “I am not a
free lance.” the sedate Spy gave him
fame by printing tbe sentence "I want
a free luneb.”
Howells tbe novelist acknowledges
that he has petitioned the governor of
Illinois to commute the death penalty
of the Chicago Anarchists to imprison-
ment. Mr. Hnwells’ is earnest in bls
championship of the condemned men.
JOKES
Tbe man who “bullded better than he
knew” was not a New York contractor.
— Lowell Courier.
It is a bald-beadud week at the St.
Charles theatre. The ballet will be
walled in by the aged front row in the
parquet te.—Picayune.
What might be called a lovers’lamp is
sold by a Boston flrm. It is warranted
not to burn more than two hours. Mar-
ried couples have no use for it.—Sum-
merville Journal.
Everything under the sun seems to be
adulterated except political speeches.
They are pure misrepresentation and
bosh. —Martha's Vineyard Herald.
We are not going to tell who the lady
was who left a certain church because
tbe upholstering of the pews did not
match her complexion.—Burlington
Free Press.
“You say you would die for me?”
“Yes” be said earnestly. “That’s just
like you men to slide out of It and leave
me with an undertaker’s bill in my
bands.”—Wilmington Star.
A church in a northern city In which
there gathers a congregation possessing
far more than average wealth was de-
scribed by a visitor tbe other day at tbe
"Church of retired Cristians.”—Gospel
Age.
First Citizen—“l see there Is a red flag
out just around the corner from your
house ” Second Citizen (alarmed) —
“What! a red flag?” First Citizen —
“Yes; a case of small smox I hear.”
Second Citizen (relieved) —“<»b small-
pox. My wife has just got back from
tbe country and I was afraid It might
might be an auction.”—The epoch.
An American humorist wrote: “Not-
withstanding that a lady should always
be quiet and self-contained she can not
even enter a place of worship without a
tremendous bustle.” A French writer
reproduces It in this form: “According
to an American author the ladies of
that country are so greedy of notoriety
that they can not enter tbe holy sanctu-
ary without disturbing tbe kneeling
worshippers with their vulgar and un-
seemly ado.”—
PROGRESS
Has been our watchword. jWe have worked
and striven for it morning noon andjnight and
our reward has been’eontinued
PROSPERITY.
As season follows season our stocks increase
in size and we are able to place before our
patrons an endless variety of everything that is
new and seasonable and our command of
ready cash has given us the
POWER
toplace bargains within the reach of all. Among
our immense stock of fall goods will be found
HIGH QUALITY
WELL MADE
CLOTHITTGHI
l~ I I MAIM 1 I I I
HATS. CAPS.’BOOTS ANO SHOES
which will stand Ihe most critical inspection
and which we will guarantee superior to any-
thing ever offered in this city.
Come and look us over if you want to save
money this fall. We cando it for you. and the
result will be that you will CALL AGAIN.
||l| PIMZ4 Illi
L. WOLFSON
White Elephant Clothing House Main Plaza.
CHAS. WOLFF
SUCCESSOR TO
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Corner Military Plaza and Trevino Avenue
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
At and Below Cost
Article. Price Peb Gal.
Kentucky Belle whisky 4-year-old $2 00
Kentucky Club do 3-year-old 150
California Brandy 5-year-old 265
Apple Brandy ■ $1.50 Rock and Rye - $l.OO
Peach Brandy - $1.60 Bitters ■ - $1.25
Duncan whisky - $l.OO Good Table Claret 60
Holland Gin • - $1.40 Good Port Wine - 80
Imported Gin - - $2.00 Good Sherry Wine 70
Jamaica Rum - - $1.60 Good Angelica Wine 85
Anisette ----- 70 Good Sweet Catawba $ I
Kimmel -- - - $l.OO Reisling • ■ 85
PeachandHoney-$l.OO Hock - - - - 75
A rare opportunity is offered to housekeepers as well as dealers
to secure bargains in our line. Call at once before the rush.
CHAS. WOLFF
Successor to E. ABRAHAMS corner Military Plaza and Treviaa
Avenae. 31-l-t£
Carpets! Carpets!! Carpets!!.
S roll yard wide carpet 35 ets.
“ Ingrain “ 40 ots.
5 “ Ingrain good value 50 ots.
5 “ All wool super extra 75 ots.
10 “ Brussels carpet 60 cts.
10 “ Brussels carpet 75 ots.
10 “ Brussels carpet >l.OO.
Large Llue rugs. All kinds.
100 Kensington Art square carpets.
(10-5-tf) Hass & OrrzNHziMßß.
Only $5 a Year.
I I I wni.moM | | |
RELIABLE
READY MADE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1887, newspaper, November 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591874/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .