San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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B. Smith St Son
Who are strictly flrst-olass merchant
tailors are now receiving a tine line of
soring and summer suitings of German
English Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are “way down Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasingelse-
where. B. Smith & Son
12-9-tf No. 44 West Commerce St.
Volume Vll—Number 128.
JOSKE BROTHERS
AREjMAKING A BIG SWEEP IN
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
An Extensive Line of the Celebrated P. COX’S
SHOES for Children Misses and Ladies.
HOSE CLEVELAND SHOE
Sizes Hanging from 1 to 7. ar il in all Lasts from “C’*to“E.”
We Call Your Attention to
OUR CHILDRENS’ SCHOOL SHOES
Of which we Handle only the Best Makes and Styles to Suit Our Customers.
We will Mention a few Styles of Our
GRAIN BUTT STANDARD SCREW TIPPED SHOES FOR BOYS
At $1 25 $1 50 fl 75 and $2 00 which are guaranteed to be the Beet:
OUR SPRING HEEL in Kid Pebble and in Grain with or without Tip. are
the very best that can be made ; prices ranging from $1 50 to $3 50.
““ N. B. COX'S PUMP SOLES SPRING HEELS with or without Tip.
to'7 1-2 at $1 00; sold elsewhere at $1 25.
OUR INFANT FRENCH KID SHOES are simply immense. Also a full as-
sortment of Childrens’ Slippers.
lii Finn Shoes Onr Firm Keeps Only Ills Very Best Makes
Such as “ Laird” ” Shober & Mitchell”
“ Sailer Lewin & Co.”
AND MANY OTHER BRANDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION."
IN COHON SENSE SHOES
Shoes for Elderly Ladies—We are the Only Ones that
can Satisfy their wants. Ladies when you
are out Shopping do not forget to
Examine Our Bargain Counter.
There you will find $5 00 Shoe. now $3 50; $4 50 Shoe* now
$3 00; $3 50 Shoes now $2 75 and in fact you can find Shoes
and Slippers at your own prices.
dUSKE BROTHERS
Mme. C. Dreyfus
Will be pleaned to have the ladiew cull
and examine her Kock of underwear
before purchasing elsewhere as she is
welling goods at greatly reduced prices.
Delicate Children Nursing:
Mothers overworked men and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inabUity to digest ordinary food or from over-
work of the brain or body all such should
take Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites. “I used the Emulsion
on a lady who was delicate and threatened
with bronchitis. It put her in such good health
and flesh that 1 must say it is the best Emul-
sion I ever used.”—[L P. Waddell M. D.
Hugh’s Mills 8. C.
F. I. Meyer—Wine Hall.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Cali-
fornia champagnes and Kbine wines
importer of foreign and domestic wines
and liquors. Orders delivered. No. 35
Alamo plaza west aide. San Antonio.
Texas. Telephone No. 280. 6-7 2m
She Grumbled.
A lady got Into a San Pedro springs
car yesterday and sat in the rear seat of
the car that is allotted for smokers. At
that time a gentleman sat In one of those
seats smoking a cigar and there were
plenty of seats In all the sections of the
car. Presently the lady objected to the
gentleman’s smoking and was quite in-
dignant because he persisted in his
rights. In this the lady was wrong and
it cannot be too well known that the
hack seat Is set aside for smokers and
ladies who object to smoking should
take other seats Of course if the car is
crowded no gentlemanly smoker will
object to yield his seat to a lady but
otherwise no lady should desire to dis-
commode him.
San Antonio Daily Light.
Frean Channel Cat.
Fresh gulf fish all kinds received by
southern and eastern trains daily. Fish
cut and sliced to order.
Kink-han A: Smith
Wholesale and retail dealers Galan St.
South of Cathedral. 6-27-3 m
A Valuable Sanitary Patent.
The latest and best sanitary Improvement
out is the "Carrico Patented Dry Out-house”
and appliance's therewith. It is dry neat and
odorless and may be constructed within a
few feet of a well without the least danger of
contaminating 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 tiie "Evans patent pitting and slop
barrel” and other valuable sanitary appa-
ratus. Any orders given Mr. Cavanaugh.
No. 224 IA) soy a street telephone 3JM or left of
my office MW avenue I) will receive prompt
attention. T. W. Carrico.
A Multitude of Ailments.
The ailments which affiict the kidneys and
bladder are so numerous that merely to
name them would till a spam* far outrunning
the limits of tlds article. Suffice It to say
that they are both obstinate and dangerous.
To their prevention Hostetter's Stomach Bit-
ters is well adapted. The stimulus which it
lends to the action of the kidneys when they
an-lethargic Berre to counteract h tendenc*}
in them to lapse first into a state of per
iiiclos inactivity and afterwards into dm- of
positive organic disease which soon destroy”
their delicate integument” poisons the bloc at
and causes death. A double purpose is served
by thia depurent. Il promotes activity of the
kidneys and expels impurities from too blood
which have no natural i hunm I< t outlet X
cept those organs. Constipation billiousm ss
fever and agua rheumatism ami dys|»epsia
hip also remedied by this medicine of thorough
action and wide scope.
" I-i U IGtl
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
als Up to the Hour of Going to Press.
Butted to Death.
Columbia 8. C. June 30.—Two color-
ed railroad employes named Soot Lo-
gan and Jack Dillard got into a tight
yesterday and Logan butted Dillard full
In the forehead with such force as to
fracture his skull killing him Instantly.
Logan ia unhurt.
Weather Prognostics.
Washington D. C. June 29.—Indica-
tions for Eastern Texas: South-
easterly winds fair weather; stationary
temperature
One Comes and Another Goes.
London June 30.—Canon Wilberforce
arrived at Southampton today on the
steamer Saab from New York. He is
much improved in health. Queen
Kaplalanl of Halwai will sail for New
York on the steamer Servia July 2.
Has Gould Gobbled Garrett?
New Yohk June 30.—Mr. Stokes was
asked last night what he thought of the
rumored telegraph deal. He said : I be-
lieve that story is true and that Jay
Gould has finally secured the Baltimore
and Ohio telegraph system.
Does Not Want Natalie.
Vienna June 30.—King Milan of Ser-
via has instructed Premier Rlstlohs to
take measures to prevent the return of
Queen Natalie to Servia. A cabinet
crisis is expected if the premier refuses
to obey the king.
Jubilee Peters Out at Last.
London June 30.—A garden party at
Buckingham palace closed the Jubilee
festivities. 'The king and queen of
Belgium crown prince of Sweden
grand duke Sergius and wife of Russia
departed this evening. The prince of
Wales duke of Cornnaught and the
august assemblage bidding them fare-
well at the railway station. Queen has
gone to Windsor.
Tractable Tolllveritee.
Lexington Ky.i June 30.—At More-
head yesterday afternoon 500 citizens of
Rowen county adopted resolutions and
formed themselves into a protective as-
sociation to repel any further attacks by
the Tolliver faction. A few Tollivers
were in town but were very quiet. 'The
meeting was addressed by the leader
of the sherifl’s posse of lust Wednesday
and several others.
Billy Klssane on Dock.
San Francisco Cal. June 30.—Wil-
liam Klssane alias W. K. Rogers filed a
demurrer In the circuit court yesterday
in the suit of Chemical National bank of
New Y ork vs. Klssane the beginning of
which artion was made an occasion for
revising the remarkable criminal record
of Klssane in the east. The demurrer
of counsel for Klssane held that the
pres nt action is barred by statute of
limitation.
Nitro Glycerine on a Tear.
Cleveland 0. June 30.—A terrific
explosion occurred at hindlay Ohio
yesterday in the nitro glycerine factory
of E. N. McCoy which was blown up.
There were nearly one thousand pounds
exploded in the building. The concus-
sion caused people for miles around to
think an earthquake had occurred. The
factory was blown to atoms but for-
tunately nobody was hurt. A hole fif-
teen feet deep and fifty feet across the
top was made in the ground many trees
were blown down an acre or more of
wood land is devastated and for a great
distance from the site of the factory
bark was torn from the trees.
Sharpe Denies the Bribing.
New York June 30.—The verdict in
Sharpe’s case was reached on the first
ballot. As Sharpe stepped to the pave-
ment on his arrival at the jail after the
conclusion of the trial he said: “Boys
now it’s all over; I’ll tell you that 1
never gave one penny to Aiderman
Fullgratf or any other aiderman.
and bad no band in the bribery of the
other aidermen.” With this the old
man seemed to break down. On enter-
ing the jail he went to his room at once
where he was soon joined by his wife.
He moaned and tossed about restlessly
all night. He was up at 7:30 this morn-
ing and partook of a light breakfast.
Mrs. Sharp did not close her
eyes during the long weary night and
looked sick and fatigued this morning.
She does all that she can to keep her
grief concealed from her husband who
speaks bnt little to either her or Warden
Keating and stems a complete wreck of
his former seif.
Miss Virginia and Dame Connecticut.
Baritord Conn. June 30.—At the
Yale Alumni dinner last night Hon.
Randolph Tucker of Virginia spoke of
the pleasant relations which had a'-
ways existed between Virginia and Con-
necticut. As he sat down President
Dwight rose and said: “Yale university
of the state of Connecticut extended
their right band of fellowship to old
Virginia.” Mr. Tucker sprang to his
feet and grasping President Dwight by
the hand attempted to reply but the
outburst of applause was so enthusias-
tic that be stood several minutes hold-
ing the president by the band
before he could be heard. Mr.
Tusker thanked President Dwight
for his noble sentiment and
prayed God to bless the union of Con-
necticut and Virginia and Yale Univer-
sity. This exchange of fraternal greet-
ings and the striking manner in which it
was carried out created the greatest en-
thusiasm and most favorable comment.
President Dwight then announced that
during the year the gifts of money
which had been received aggregated
nearly three hundred thousand dollars.
Tne following story is told concerning
the crown prince: He was gloomy dur-
ing the return trip from his Bornstedt
estate but after a heavy rain began fall-
ing he brightened up wonderfully and
then turning to an old friend be'whls-
pered a word to him. The attendant
gentlemen puzzled their brains in vain
as to what important decision bad been
confided to his friendly ears. At last
after much exertion they discovered
that bls imperial highness had said:
"Thank God! this rain saves my Born-
stadt potato crop.”
A newspaper at Monticello Fla. says
that W. P. Belllger going home the oth-
er evening was overtaken by a slight
shower and then heard a Jingling sound
as something like a hailstone or pebble
struck him on the head and fell to the
ground. He struck a match and found a
silver quarter bearing date early in the
eighteenth century. "Mr. Bellinger is a
gentleman of veracity and no one
doubts his statement. He Is satisfied
there Is a rich treasury above.”
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
King Milan will not hold the throne
of Bulgaria.
Harvard university graduates 236 out
of a class of 251.
Fort Worth prohibitionists barbecue
the state today.
President Grevy's nephew marries
Senator Labiche’s daughter.
Sara Bernhardt arrives at Queens-
town after a stormy voyage.
Gladstone will accept that American
present on July 9th at Dollls hall.
N. D. Todd of this state. Is found
quail tied to enter the naval academy.
Hurley a mushroom town of Mich
half wiped out by tire.
Commingled cheers and hisses greet-
ed the queen’s grandsons at Dublin.
Parnell has not the slightest intention
of retiring from political leadership.
Phelps U.S. minister dines with the
queen.
It will cost 8.000000 francs to mobilize
the French army.
The ameer's troons gain a decisive
victory over the rebels.
Col. A. A. Talmage deceased was a
New Jersey Scotchman aged 53.
The government will entertain no
Parnellite amendments to the crimes
act.
Blaine and daughter will attend the
queen's garden party at Buckingham
palace this week.
The Paris National advocates the ex-
pulsion of all members of German krigs-
nolls.
That Marshtield Wls.iire foots up a
loss of $1250900. Aid ia pouring In by
every train.
Bids opened at Dallas for iron work
on the new government building. Pitts-
burg parties get the Job.
A Moorish riot at Algiers results in the
loss of several Moors and some of the
troops of the garrison.
'Thurman says Cleveland will be re-
nominated and that lie never suspected
Drum of being a republican.
Wm. Murphy nationalist sues a Brit-
ish captain for seizing his yacht for no
offence but that of carrying a green flag.
Charles M. Hayes assistant general
manager of the W abash succeeds Tal-
mage as general manager.
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers
is in session at Ottawa Ont. with about
400 in attendance.
Cardinal Gibbons denies McGlynn's
statement that a papal nuncio is to be
accredited to Washington.
Texas tratilc association meets in
Houston and adjourns to reconvene in
Galveston.
Cora Lee gets a change of venue to
the Christian county court from Spring-
field Mo.
The crown prince’s sore throat is very
much in flamed and the greatest care is
demanded in order io prevent serious
consequences.
Jacob Sharp found guilty of bribery.
Sentence will be pronounced July 13.
Maximum penalty is 10 years or tine of
SS(XX) or both.
Sir George Trevelyan denies that the
Gladstone party have been unwilling to
make con essiotis. The unionists can-
not destroy the liberal parly.
Brown of West Virginia had 1G sone
in the Union army; two were killed and
14 wounded. The mother and these
14 draw pensions.
David Anderson pounded on the head
and robbed at Fort Worth. His watch
was found on a brother engineer J W.
Ball who is under arrest.
Mexican stage robbers wound the ser-
vant of two ladies tie the ladies to the
wheels of the coach rob them of $2500
and leave them to be found 24 hours
afterward. A gentleman who resisted
was killed.
Major Green of Augusta Ga chal-
lenges Col. Barrett. Barrett refuses to
tight and Green posts him as a “poltroon
and vlliitier.’” Both are high toned
southern gentlemen and developments
are awaited.
LATE NEWS BY MAIL.
“Take the elevator for the second door
and see the handsomest saleswoman in
Denver” is the display heading of a
clothing store advertisement in a Denver
newspaper.
Hon. Thomas S. Bocock of Virginia
who was the candidate of the Demo-
cratic caucus for Speaker of Congress in
1860 has not practiced law for some
years. The last fee he got was ssot ;j.
Prof. F. N. Crouch composer of “Kath-
leen Mavoorneen” has been elected a
Fellow of the London Society of Arts
Letters and Science. Prof. Crouch is
eighty-seven years old and has twenty-
seven children.
When you ask a Georgia man how far
it is to the next plantation and be an-
swers that it is “a peek and a right
smart screech” he is supposed to mean
that it is as far as you can see from
where you stand and then at much far-
ther as a strong voice can be heard.
Percival Everrett the Englishman
who Invented the five-cent weighing
machines which have become so popu
lar in this country is getting rich out of
bls clever invention. A company of
which Erastus Wiman is presidentman-
ufactures and sells the machine paying
Everret a good royalty.
The Chicago News has been inter-
viewing ballet girls concerning the
wicked men who pay them attention.
In a ballot as to the wickedest city New
York got six votes Baltimore one Buf-
falo one St. Louis two Chicago three
and New Orleans one.
Last year Los Angeles county Cal.
was assessed at S4O(XX)(XX). Thia year
it is said the assessment will be $140-
000000. To pay taxes on such an as-
sessment will bankrupt some of the big
landlords and force small speculators out
of the market.
Charles Alden of Randolph Mass.
once one of the richest inventors in New’
England committed suicide on Monday
to escape the pangs of poverty. For one
patent alone that for the evaporation of
apples be received the sum of $200000.
In former years he was a member of the
board of New York aidermen and was
looked upon as one of the most promis-
ing real estate dealers in the metropo-
lis. Unfortunate speculations swept all
bls possessions away.
Bishop Potter says that subscriptions
for the proposed cathedral in New York
are constantly coming in and many gen-
tlemen have promised to subscribe but
have not yet named the sums they would
contribute. There is said to be much
activity among real estate agents in the
way of presenting the advantages of
properties In their bands and the rivalry
may not prove detrimental to the
scheme in a pecuniary sense.
IS IT SOLD ?
STARTLING RUMOR IN THE CITY IN I
EFFECT
That the Santa Fe Railway Men Had
Gobbled the Aransas
Pass Road.
A street rumor quite prevalent on our
streets today and yesterday to the effect
that the Aransas Pass railway had been
sold out by Messrs. I-ott and Kenedy to
the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way managers has been worked up by
the Light and the facta gleaned closely
enough to show that while as yet there
is nothing definite about It. such a sale
was talked of between these railway
people some time ago. Parties In this
city holding large amounts of the bonds
of the Aransas Pass railway know noth-
ing of the alleged sale or at least they
will not pretend to know anything.
The attorney for this road knows noth-
ing of it but other prominent citizens I
and wealthy men seemingly interested
and in a position to know say they
would not be surprised if such were
the case. A large amount of
the bonds of the road have lately been
sold in New York and Boston by Presi-
dent Lot and probably one million and
a half dollars worth have been sold at
from 90 t 092 cents. A rumor was preva-
lent In New York a few weeks ago that
a block of bonds had been bought in
Boston and parties interested In the
Santa Fe road were the purchasers. It
is generally credited that this is the
transaction that gave rise to the rumor
if President Lott has succeeded In un-
loading this amount of stock be will
then have enough money to pay up all
the outstanding indebtedness of the road
thus far Incurred and push the north-
western extension on to completion;
but if thia is the fact it is thought the
extension toward Galveston and deep
water will be suspended fur awhile or
at least until the Santa Fe can secure
enough interest in the road to pay them
to make the connection.
Whether this change would benefit
San Antonio or not cannot be determin-
ed. If the Santa Fe people get hold
of our road they will probably give San
Antonio a go-by and make Kennedy the
junction and the town. Then they
could pu-h the northwest extension on
toward Kansas and have another short
line north and to the northwest cattle
country. It Is an assured fact how-
ever that the Santa Fe railway lias
Intel}' been buying up all the railroads
they can lay their bands on and have
made efforts to buy the S. A. P. road.
Location of the City Halil.
Editor Light:
The very liberal ofler of Mrs. Maver-
ick to donate a lot on avenue C to the
city for the site of the new city ball
seems to cut the gordian knot as to
where the city hall should lie located.
I am clear that it should not be placed
oti either of the plazas for severalsogent
reasons. First and foremost not one of
the plazas are sutlicient in size for the
needs of the city and the erection of
the city hall on either one would greatly
curtail it* area. As the city increases
Its population its need of plazas will al-
so increase and there is no room to
doubt a rapid increase in the popula-
tion in the near future. The city prison
on one of lh" plazas would be a constant
eye sore to the citizens. A jail is not
suggestive of pleasant thoughts and as-
sociations and that for that reason
should not be located on one of the
plazas dedicated to the public. In no
city in the United States is the city hall
and jail located in a public park or
plaza and San Antonio should not be
the first to introduce so vicious a plan.
Again the city hall no matter how
tasteful and handsome it might be. in
design and finish would have the etlect
to mar the beauty of the plaza.
T he site on Avenue C is sufficiently
central though 1 attach but small im-
portance to mere centrality of location.
Avenue C already has a street-car line
and is to the full as accessible as 1s the
Military plaza while it is less exposed
to the noise of passing vehicles.
The building of the city hall on the lot
proposed to be donated by Mrs. Maver-
ick will save the city probably $lOOOO
and leave the entire fund of $lOOOOO to be
applied to the erection of the build-
ing—a circumstance that should
possess great weight with the municipal
authorities It would be nonsense to
• xpend from $lO to $15C00 uselessly and
1 will not presume that the city authori-
ties will be guilty of any such reckless
expenditure of the city funds. Any ex-
penditure which is useless and un-
necessary is bound to be reckless and
nrj ustitiable.
The plazas will be improved and
beautified in process of time and will
thus become the pride and ornament of
the city which they could not do were
the city prison stuck in the middle of
one of them.
Plazas squares and parks vacant
places are promotive of health In cities
since they afford a chance for the breezes
to circulate.
I am decidedly opposed to sticking
the city prison In the middle of either of
the plazas. Roscoe.
We Are in Connection.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass
have completed the track laying from
Cuero Junction to Wallis and there
made connection with the Santa Fe.
thus placing San Antonio and all points
on the road in immediate communioa
tlon with Houston and Galveston by
that route.
Last Night’s Wreck.
I'he international train due here at 10
o’clock last evening run over a cow
at McNiel station nine miles from Aus
tin and was thrown from the track
Engineer Rutledge had his wrist badh
cut by being thrown on a barbed wire
fence and Fireman Berry was thrown
off and considerably bruised. The en-
gine was disabled but none of the pas-
sengers were injured and the cars were
not damaged. A new engine was ob-
tained and the train brought forward
arriving in San Antonio soon after day-
Hght.
Expected Tonight.
Mr. J. J. Meyers the newly appointed
secretary of the Southern Pacific rail-
way hospital now located at this place
la expected to arrive tonight from Col
umbus in charge of a large number of
patients who are being transferred from
the former hospital of the road at that
place to the Santa Rosa hospital the
present infirmary of this road.
They Don’t Like It.
None of the street-car employee like to
take out San Pedro Springs line car No.
10. In which Sophie Felder gave birth to
a child last Saturday and murdered It.
because people recognize the car look
hard at the conductor or driver and
smile as if to say: “I wonder if that Is
| the softie that hadn't sense enough to
I prevent the murder of the baby.”
Great - salE
Ladies & Children’s Muslin Underwear
and
Mother Hubbard Dresses!
APRONS &C. &C.
We have succeeded in purchasing at an Extraordinary Bargain a
of Muslin Underwear Children's Dresses. Aprons etc. which
we have divided into Three Lots. and. to make
quick sales will sell them at
25c„ 43c and 35c.
LOT NO. 1.-25 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladles'Night Dresses Chemises. Drawers Rutiled Skirts. Corset Covers Long
White Aprons Children’s White and Turkey Red Mother Hubbard
Dreeses Drawers and Infants’ Long Slips. These gar-
ments are well made ami Warranted Perfect.
LOT NO. 2-45 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladies'Night Dresses Skirts Chemises Drawers Corset Covers nd Children's
White Dresses all elegantly trimmed with Torchon oace.
Such garments as these are usually sold at
from 50c. to 75c. each.;
LOT NO. 3-55 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF
Ladies’ Night Dresses Skirts. Chern Des Drawer* Corset Covers and Children'*
White srid Turkey lied Dreaaea ail trimmed with Kmbroldery or
Linen Torchon Lace. Such garments an these are
usually sold nt from 75c. to $1 each
We take pleasure in placing this Immense Purchase before our customers an I
invite an early call as we believe this to be the Greatest
Bargain in Muslin Underwear and Children’s
Dresses ever offered in this city.
L. Wolfson
San Antonio Texas.
All fresh goods well inQ.de full size good shapes and warranted
FREE FROM IMPERFECTION.
CALIFORNIA ORANGE
CTTTICK.
SPARKLING AND STILL BY;THE;GALLON.
NON - ALCOHOLIC
AND
Thu Fi»l Snmmr Beverage in Awa.
mtrYnu will llud the Sparkling Orange Juice for sale bv tbs following > firm* In
San Antonio: —
JOE MENY. Soledad street.
S. E. GILLETTE Commerce street.;
HARNISCH t BAER. Commerce street.
I'WO BROTHERS’ SALOON Cor. Commerce and Alamo.
GUs RAWLS Cor. Houston and Soledad streets.
ALBER I' FREDERICH Opposite Southern Hotel.
FASHION T HEATRE BAR.
C. 11. HARDENBEKG’S DRUG STORE.
S Q BALL’S “REVOLVING LIGHT.”
Sole Aon; for San Auloiio and Mira Tens.
EMANUEL ABRAHAMS
Cor. Military Plaza and Trevino Ave.
For the Beet Tew
and *be«t Coflee go to Holland' Tea
■tore; Maverick bank building 422 Hous-
ton street. 6-11-4 m
Only $5 a Year .
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1887, newspaper, June 30, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591679/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .