The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 84, Ed. 1, Monday, April 7, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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$10000 REWARD
For any one tolling same qual-
ity of liquor as cheap as wo do
by the bottle gallon barrel or
carload
IIAHRV KAUAI & CO.
San Antonio Light
014 California Wiies !
lho only place In Sin An-
tonio to find fine old CallfornUi
wines In any quantity and at
low figures Is at
HARRY BACM A CO.
tDol. HID. 1R0.S4.
Snnflntontorttcyns tTDon&afi Hprll 7 1884.
(Ten Cent a Wcch
i w i co'$
Column. Special announcement for
SUMMER GOODS !
Bargains ! . s '
Bargains !
Bargains 1
.:i(lO pieces lace buntfiiKs at 5 rents per
yard.
TOO pieces llfiured lawns nt cent per
yard.
" ".too pieces blenched sheetlii)'. yard
wide 1 J yards for $1.
2000 pieces fancy prints nt ." cents per
yard.
75 pieces bed ticking nt fi cents per
ytl-
V.V In stock elegant lines of
LA dIIS XSJUIi KOI UEKKI
MUK'M VKILINO
NUN'S VKILINO
NUN'S THILINO
NUN'S TF.II.IMQ
SATEENS!
trsre vniTE goods.
All the above w '5U pOaltlui.v tie sold
nt prently
REDUCED IPRICES !
SuTOur Indies' l ice kwcar department
cannot be surpassed :ln quality style or
price.
tA very largo sto ck of cotton gl t)g-
hams and seersuckers; also full line of
linen tolle dunord at 10c 12 l-2o. 15o.
und 20c. per yard.
tfipOtlr bOOt and shoe department is
now complete In nil Its .branches and
this stock will be sold at extreme low
figures. '
jfiTOur gents' clothing furnishing
goods and hat department Is full and the
-styles nnd quality are unsurtwased.
SSyA few pieces of Brussells and In-
grain carpeting In stock and will be
sold nt Now York cost Callnnd see us.
a:kahn&co.
' Cor. Main plaza and West Commerce st.
SULLIVAN.
HE DRAWS WELL IN THE ALAMO CITY-
HIS APPEARANCE LAST NIGHT.
Thu Chimplon Slugger ind Ills Company or
Tighten--last Night's Pro-grmme--lnclc1nl
John I.. Sullivan the champion of
tho world as nn exponent of the manly
art of self defense and the hero of many
a hard fought Held whero vlotory has
crowned hi struggles nrrlved In San
Antonio yesterday nftcrnoon. With him
came Steve Taylor ex-champion heavy
weight of the United States one of tho
men whom Sullivan conquered; Peto
McCoy the champion light weight pugi-
list of America and Jllko Gillespie the
favorite snarrcr of Boston ifr. Frank
Jloran acoompanles them as mnstcr of
ceremonies and J. Munzlnger comes
along to take care of the cash box. As
soon ns It became known that tho cham-
pion bnd arrived n crowd commenced to
gather about tho .Maverick hotel where
the party hnd stopped eager to catch a
glimpse of the famous tlstlo hero lly
8 o'clock when Sullivan was rendy to
start to tho Turner hall tho crowd was
quite largo and ho slipped out the back
way nnd took his carriage to avoid the
crush. Inside tho opera hall nn audi
ence of somo 000 or "00 wns collected
awaiting his appearance. In tho scats
around the ring on tho stage
were sonie CO .spectators. Tho ring
was regulation size 21 feet square
AtO o'clock the cntertalniMent opened
by Sir. Jtoran introducing to tho ajt-
dtence Steve Taylor of Xew York and
Jllko Gillespie of lloston. Soft gloves
wero used nnd the men sparred four
rounds giving tho audience n lino cxhl
bltlon of their skill nnd power of endur-
ance. The evening was wnrm and
close and tho exercUe soon caused their
bodies to glisten with perepjrntlon.
The next Incident was something not
down on the bills and oreatcd consider
able merriment. Ceorge II. Edwards
came forward and announced that ho
would wrestle any man In the houso
collar and elbow. In response to this a
"sailor from Liverpool" camo forward
jrlth the announcement that he could
clew W anything ho had seen yet. lie
cpmra4vqel to strip nnd was so anxious
that he .tore his shirt oft". Jle hopped
fato the ring and afforded the audience
lots of fun by his foojlsh antics. Jle
was Invited out and then jtho fhauipion
came on with Pete McCoy tho lively
champion light weight. Their appear
ance was greeted with applause and
they set to work with the gloves. Both
showod wonderful activity anu the nu
dlcnce seemed to enjoy the sport. Sul
Hvan's splendid physique and powerful
form were greatly admired JJls ttevU'
opuent or muscle Is wonderful. Ills
weight now Is SIO pounds and
he sars ho is getting fat. His
record Is one of success in tho ring.
HcCoy Is a sprightly fellow weighing
103 pounds agile ns n acrobat and
nulok as lightning. He Is In splendid
tlx nnd Is matched to fight McDonoJd a
Scotchman at Iluto City Montana on
May for $300 a slue. Sullivan ana
McCoy sparred four rojtnds ifi three min
utes and were followed by another exhi
bition not uown on me programme.
This was n glove encounter between two
"gemmen of color" Arthur Gr&en and
John Clay. They got to work with an
earnestness that was commendable nnd
the only claret spilled during the even.
lnir was tapped from Mr. Clay by Mr.
Green. Three rounds were enough and
the colored pugilists retired. Next came
n four round sparring match between
Peto McCoy nnci Jlike uiiicspie wuinu
occupied about 10 minutes nnd closing
tho evcnlnes fun came Sullivan and
Taylor the champion and ex-champion
They sparred three rounds Sulllvar
laving Taylor out In the third round
'lf lnnt linncllea himself with wonder
.ful case and strikes his antagonist Just
when he wants io.
in conversnuuii wuu u utwii"
after tho exhibition Mr. Sullivan stated
that ho had neyer met Morvln Thomp-
son who had challenged htm to fight
..v.i tvininir to tin-tit him If he would
Icposlt his $2500 forfeit elsewhere than
v -here he had. The combination ap-
Pe: ...! ! nntnnf encounter hc-
twei n me o tne company and some of
our K " flBieumnai.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
iniMnnn Occasion Among Our Hebrew Friends
Yesterd. V afternoon was marked by
one of the ru'ost Interesting and brilliant
weddings of t'ufi reason. The high con-
traotlng partle were A. 11. Krceman and
Miss Emma LeV- Tho marriage took
place at 4 o'clov tuo afternoon at
tho homo of the bte' parents No. 315
West Nueva street. Jtabbl I.ewlnthall
officiating. Quite a numbsr of friends
and Invited guests were present in
honor of tho happy event and to extend
their well wishes to tHo young couple
Just entering upon the seat of wedded
lift. The charming bride- was arrayed
In a hnndtiome dress of ejectrlo bine
Ottoman silk with Spanish lnco trim
mings.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
bountiful and sumptuous repast was
spread the table belngloadcd with good
things both to ent and drink. In (low
ing beakers of sparkling wlnethe health
of the happy brldo nnd groom wns
frequently pledged nnd amid this feast
of reason and flow of bouI the hours
sped merrily away. The presents ten
dered wero numerous beautiful and
valuable. We. subjoin the list which Is
as follows :
Silver spoonsand nnd forks Miss Sarah
Levy.
One pair glass vases Misses II. and C.
Bautu.
Ono China set of 12(5 pieces A. Levy
Houston Texas.
Ono fruit cake Miss X. Itruhn.
One fine carpet lounge Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Weber Houston.
Ono fine large ring Mr nnd Mr3. S.
Wolfeon.
Threo line rings Moses .lackson and
Max Kallskl.
Ono fine silk pin cushion MUs 1).
llrubn.
One half dozen silver spoons .1. Koen
Austin Texas.
Set laco mats Miss It. Locb.
Pair vases Mrs. Kreldlander.
Silver cake basket Mr. nnd Mrs. .T.
Joseph.
I 'air napkin rings I. Joseph.
Chlnn card receiver Mrs. P. Shclncr.
Silver oastor Mrs. Zoellner. .
Toilet stand L. Ilothwsky.
Locket J. Klopmann.
Silver necklace K. Cohen.
Napkin ring and salt cellar MUs II.
Frank-.
Pair napkin rings Miss P. 1'rank.
Set napkin rings Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L.
Souza.
Card receiver Mrs. J. Pcrerla.
Cigar stand Miss 11 J Ilarthelow.
Dressing case Mr. and Mrs. George
Stumburg.
Horse shoe fiowers Miss II. Stern.
Cream pltoher A. Green.
Plokle dish Mr. nnd Mrs. A. limits.
Carpet rooker L. D. Stumburg.
Carpet rocker Mrs. H. Stumburg.
Checker table; H. D. Stumburg.
China set Mr. and Mrs. Speller.
Pair glass vasos. Miss Minnie Sanders.
Pair mats. Miss B Uans.
Clock L. Itouvont nnd wife.
Lnce handkerchief. Miss B. Speller.
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Masked Hen Visit Henry Kocrber and Force
Him to Clve Up Money.
One of the boldest robberies that has
oocurred In Ban Anon was perpe-
trated last Saturday night n German
named Henry Koerber who lives near
the First mission close to tho river be-
ing tho victim. According to the ac-
count of Koerber's daughter who was
at the bouse with htm at the time two
men entered about .5 o'clock soon after
they had finished supper and one of
them presented a pistol nnd demanded
money. After some objections on the
pnrt of Koerber and his daughter they
handed over to tho robbers several dol
lars In silver telling them It was nil they
had. This onneared to satisfy them.
and they'icft. Both men had handker-
etiieis tiea over tuoir races j or n disguise
and thv spoke both German and .Eng-
lish. The money tbey got from Koerber
was not all he had but they took It for
granted it was anu nasuiy uccampeu.
The robbery wns a bold and daring one
and It Is scarcely probablo that the per-
petrators will long escape tho hands of
justice Tho olllcers have been notified
nnd put on tho trnck of the robbers.
Koerber's daughter lias n strong suspi-
cion as to their Identity but would not
tell the officers yesterday.
He Mel Too Many Friends.
An unusual scene was enacted In the
Recorder's court this morning when an
aged man whose silvered locks and tot-
tering steps were sufficient to excite
pity was arraigned for being Inebriated
and unable to take eare of himself.
When asked whether he was guilty or
not he replied that he was guilty; that he
was a Texas veteran living in uvaiue
county and had come to the olty pre-
paratory to going to the annual reunion
nt Paris lie had met a crreat manv old
friends and had peruana Indulged too
deeply In the social glass. The Itecorder
looKea upon me war-etaineu veitrnn
who had fought and suffered for this
grand country which we now enjoy and
teemed at a loss what to do when tho
cltv nttotnov camo to his relief by ofler
lng to dismiss tho case which was at
once uone.
A Printer's Union.
A very pleasant event happened Sat
iirday night about 8:30 when Judge
Anton Adam tied the nuptial knot for
Mr. S. B. WlllcoxandMISBAlydn Fannie
Woltersdorf. The oeremony was very
quiet only iv few friends witnessing it.
Mr. WIllcox! Is one of the Light's typo-
graphical force and his bonnle bride Is
also faiulljar with the cases. The happy
fouple have the best wishes of tne
Lj&it fr their unbounded success and
happiness In life as well as its cordial
thuak-9 for a bountiful sunrdv of wlnn
and good things irom tho wedding
onnquer.
The Gun Club.
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the San Antonio Gun elub after an Inter-
val of some length met at tho San Pedro
springs when the following matches
were shot off:
Thelle 7 Pre'scott 0 Vclth 0 Freder-
1CU I .
Second match. 10 balls. 15 yards rise:
Thlele 4 Prescott 5 Velth T.Freder-
1CI1 o.
Third match 10 balls 15 yards rise:
Theilo I) Prescott 2 Velth 6 Freder-
ics 0.
Mr. Velth wac therefore the highest
scorer uuriug me nay wun a score or zi
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
STEAMER DANIEL STEINMAN GOES
DOWN AND 123 LIVES LOST.
Meeting of the Republican Sub Commltlee--rires
In North Carolina Cincinnati Saloon
Keepers In Session.
Sr. Louis April C Tho Ninth Con
gressional District convention of this
city elected Chaunoy I. Fltley and Dr. J.
H. McLean delegates nnd Charles
Sohwelckardt nnd 11. G. Cbnnmnn alter-
nates to tho National llcpubllcan con
vention a; uuicago.
CimtixsToy W. Vn. April 0. Tho
Democrats of this (Kanawaha) county
met to-day to send delegates to the
Stato convention which meets hero on
tho 16th Instant to sond delegates to tho
National convention. There was n de-
cided strong feeling for Tlldcn. They
say tho State delegation will stanit
strong for him in the National con-
vention. Wasiiinqtox April 5. Senator Miller
of California says tho San Francisco dis-
patch to tho effect that ho had declined
by telegraph to becomo a candidate for
the Presidency Is based upon n misun-
derstanding of a dispatch sent by him to
ina lycmrui comuuiieo yesieruay de-
clining to be a candidate for a delegate
to the Chicago convention. He had no
thought of the Presidency and has no
aspirations In that direction.
Cincinnati April fi. At the annual
meeting of the saloon keepers n long
discussion on tho courso to be pursued
In refcrenco to tho spring election re
sulted In a declaration of support of
George Illchards Republican candidate
for Clerk of the Police court. A resolu-
tion was adopted condemning the
present Legislature from beginning to
end for Us nctlon on the Scott law and
grado tax law both of vyldoh tho asso
ciation conuemns u was statcit mat
nearly 300 saloon keepers had not paid
the Scott law tax last year and hnd not
been molested..
New York April 5. For the past two
or threo days an unsigned circular call-
ing upon the working classes to meet at
Cooper Institute to-night to take nctlon
In connection with the Cincinnati riots.
has been Industriously circulated
through the olty chiefly among claests
who would be the first to make trouble
In any riotous demonstrations In the
city. To-day a copy of tho circular was
received by mall at police headquarters
together with two letters from citizens
representing that threats had been inado
In certain quarters to fement n disturb-
ance nnd apply the torch The entire
reserve force of polloe lias been ordered
on duty to-night and a large force will
be sent to Cooper Institute to suppress
any riotous uemonstration.
ItiLKioit April 0. lieports of damage
by forest fires continues in Johnson
county. A fresh tiro broke out destroy-
ing great quantities of timber as well ns
soveral dwellings. Pcoplo are greatly
alarmed and labor unoeaslngly night nnd
day combatting the flames. Along the
line of the Carolina Central railway the
woods are burnlnir for a distance of GO
miles. In Moore Itobeeon Johnston.
Cumberland Pender and Illchmonu
counties the bulk of the damage is done.
A number of people are homeless. Nearly
all the saw mills In somo districts are
Durned as well as churches and dwel-
lings. Turpentlno orehards of from 5000
to 10000 trees each wero burned almost
ruining the owners. The fire Is a heavy
blow to the lumber Industry of that sec-
tion of tho State.
CmcAao April B At tho meeting of
tho sub committee of the National Re
publican Executive committee to ar
range preliminaries for the coming
National convention Hon. John G.
New of Indiana Jonathan A. Martin
of Kansas and Jonathan II. Clough
proxy for Senator Logan were present.
New also held a proxy for Powell Clay
ton of Arkansas. The plans for the con'
ventlon hall wero made by the commit-
tee and adopted with the modification
of Increasing tho seating capacity of the
gallery so that the hall will accommo-
date between 8000 and 0000 exclusive of
tneniatiorm ior ueiegaies wnicn uns a
seating capaelty of 1000. Provision has
been mado for the dally press of the
country upon as liberal a basis as pos-
sible and tho reporters force about 000
can be accommodated. Application
irom tuo uauy press ior seats win do
oonsiuereu uy me sud committee at me
next meeting. Inasmuch as the whole
country Is to bo provided for It will be
expected dally newspapers will only
apply for such a number of seats as may
be absolutely necessary. The commlttco
call attention to the fact that tho Asso-
ciated Press will make full and complete
reports of every detail 'hnd transaction
of the convention for which it will have
ample facilities. Journals wanting ac-
commodations for special reporters
should apply to the Sub committee ad-
dressing Hon John O. New Chairman
Indlanaoolls. within 30 davs. Owlnir to
restrloted accommodations the commit-
tee found It impossible to make any pro-
vision for tho weekly press of the
country.
Boston April 5. A special to the
Herald from Halifax received late last
night says: "The steainer Daniel Stein
'man struck about 10 o'clock Thursday
night on Nead rook shoal about 200
yards distant from Sambro light during
a terrific gale and a dense fog. She Im-
mediately baoked off and the next mo
ment struck. on Gardner shoal. An im-
mense hole was knocked in her bottom.
She speedily filled and within a few
minutes went down. So far as It Is at
present known but ono lifeboat was
launched but how many It at first con-
tained Is not known." The following Is
the Captain's statement: Tho .Id of
April after n voyage or 43 and a half
days from Antwerp nt 0 p. m. whllo
steaming off Chcbosfo by dead reckon-
ing and soundings was west half south
by tho compass a dlstanco of 2. miles In
a fog nnd heavy rnln. Wo steamed ahead
slow steering west onc-qunrtcr south
nnd sounding every hour. About 0:05
saw through the mist a faint llghtnbout
two points on tho starboard bow disap-
pearing but In sight at times for four or
five minutes. Taking It for Chebosto I
steered for It sounding 30 fathoms and
10 to 20 minutes later I saw that it was
fixed tho light of Sambro appearing
clear. I took It to bo Chcboste nbout
four points on tho starboard bow.
I sounded 2(1 fathoms. I then put
tho helm hard nport but It was
too late and Just before thn ship
struck on rooks. At no tlmo heard a
fog whistle off Sambro. The first shock
was light tho second heavy carrying
away the steering gear. After this wo
could not get the engine to work but
drifted over the rocks and anchored the
ship lying to pretty quiet. There was
allttlosca. Ordered tho chief and sco-
ond mates to lower boat and get tho
children and fciualo passengers In first.
While I saw this going on. having nl-
ready ono boat In tho water and the crow
all working with a will I saw the ship
coming nearer to the breakers again
when I ran forward to see If tho ohaln
cable was not broken. Before getting
thero n monstrous sea broke over the
poop washing overboard every pasacn
ger Including children and woman who
stood on deck. This was Immediately
followed by an awful crash and tho ship
went down ns qutok as lightning stern
first carrying every ono down who wns
on dcck.nnd those who wero below. I rnn
up tho foro rigging but wns washed out
before getting half way. I nftenvnrd suc-
ceeded In catching tho top sail yard
which stood Just above tho water. A
moment after a passenger was able to
Join mo. Tho night was foggy and wo
saw nothing till morning. Next morn-
ing wo were gallantly rescued by threo
men upon Sambrq Island about 0 a. m.
In ono of pur own boats there being no
lifeboat or rocket apparatus on tho
Island. Somo of tho crew had already
succeeded In reaohlng land through tho
surf. Tho number of passengers drowned
was OO crows- 33. Saved passengers 3.
crew 0.
Base Ball. '
Tho Sunset base baU olub was on tho
ground at San Pedro springs yesterday
afternoon practicing. This club Is now
In good shape and Is made up of fine
material. It Is prepared to meet any
club In tho State and tho record It
makes this season may confidently be
anticipated to be a good one.
Sunday al the Springs.
Yesterday was a gala day at the
springs. The nfterno.on wns delightful
and the street cars were unable to ac-
commodate tho immense throng that
wended its way thither. The Eighth
cavalry band gave Its first concert of the
season and rendered many charming se-
lections during the afternoon.
Have You Any Bad Debts ?
If you have and want to stir them up
Just turn over your bill to Mr. Archie
Chevalier tho lawyer and If he ylyeB It
up then you might consider your ac-
count lost. Archie has collected from
some of the hardest cases for the Light
and wo can therefore recommend him
In this special branch of his profession.
Recorder's Court
llano Anton Vlcento Salas Francisco
Mesa Antonio Saldanln Monlco Munoz
J Schrader James Campbell W. II.
Barker drunk fined $5; Joe Navarro
quarreling and fighting $3; J. Romlson
violating hack ordinance $5; Henry
Newman striking $5; W. Rice Charles
Blackshell E. Baldwin. John Smith
John Tolly vagrants dismissed; J. C.
drunk' A. C. Hyde dismissed: O C?
Wild drawing knife band forfeited.
A New Opera House.
Mr. Henry Greenwall the manager of
the Tremont Opera house at Galveston
is In the city on business. One part of
his business Is to qoso arrangements
wnn suiuvan ior an engagement in uai-
veston. but the business most interesting
to San Antonio Is to endeavor to induce
some of those who are abundantly' able
to erect a nanusome anu commouious
onera house here. Manacer Greenwall
proposes to take a liberal interest In such
an enterprise himself. The Liairr hopes
uo my euyceeu.
"Vanity Fair"
Is the designation of a pleasant and at
tractive entertainment and festtya
which the ladles of the First Pre&by.
terlan church have In preparation. It
will be crlven next Friday nlcht. and has
for Its laudable object the raising of
junug to am in ouuuing a parsonage ior
the pastor of tho church. Every effort
wm do maue io maito me entertainment
at once attractive and nrofltable. and
the ladles who have the matter in hand
never fall in their undertakings. A
pletBant time may be anticipated by all
wno nitenu.
Boy Criminals.
Of late the Lrarrrhas had occasion to
chronicle the arrest of boys on several
occasions for theft nnd other grave
crimes. This morning another boy was
taken In by the police. Louis Gorel and
an Italian charges him with having en-
tered his room near Simon Feat's store
and stolen SdOO In money some bread
tobacco etc. lie cautrht him with the
money and other artloles and gave him
over to the police. Three other little
boys John and Robert Lutrlnger and
Adolnli Koster were broucht un by the
Italian as witnesses. Gorel was taken
before Justloe Anton Adam who ordered
him sent back to the bat cave and bis
father notified. Bach occurrences
strongly suggest the necessity of a re.
lonnsiory ior youtniui criminals.
E.
The City Grocer 206 Commerce St.
Will glvo you all a chanco to drink
Wine at tho following low prices
for cash only:
California Claret 85c. Qallon.
California Catawba. 75c. Qallon.
California Hock. 85c. Gallon.
California Riesling SI 00 Qallon.
California Tokey $2 00 Gallon.
California Malaga S250 Gallon.
Ilcadguarttrs Crab Apple Cider by
Gallon or Onc-Half Barrel.
This wine must all be sold In thirty
days. Call and be convinced at tho City
Grocery Store 200 Commerce street.
E. Abrahams.
FAMOUS !
Taking reference to our former notice
of removal we now would most re
spectfully notify our kind friends and
customers the arrival of the latest
styles in Millinery Ladies' Furnishing
and Fancy Goods as also an addition
of Dry Goods and Notions in a great
variety so that we now are enabled to
guarantee every one kindly trying us
in prices quality style etc. to give
J nil satisfaction .
Soliciting therefore the kind pat
ronage of the public we promise to
please.
I. MARKS & CO.
The Vaudeville Theatre
W. H. SIMMS General Manager.
Our meuu of dollc&olos for tbe e renlno of
APRIL T 8 AND 9.
OH TIME!
Introducing our rlftM Song of Momuv antf
Stock Company.
Musical MeUngo . ...e.Orchtitnw
Our olio of iumptuoim picy-electeJ' itur-
Inillan rtuti manipulation! hj tlis celebrated
FHANK8ANKOUI)
8umliintid tir tho datblnit urio-comto.
Then onrara tho noted hm-fttr. rrtAHLIE
run. ii jim enn (uoaa wnat c u dolor
jou can have It."
Neat In rotation wi hare tho f arorlta (an -
rkitSt quinn' lho otar pccl4"t MtM
Thebuman aalamander RED DB AltMO In hi
wunueriui urfaiioir am utterly aetyina all
rules of nature; startling worth atcht color.
Nitro-Glycerine
Characters bj Frjc Hasiius and Dunnoy.
Onco moro we Introduce Mln LYDIA HOSA-
Then again Was JUNKIE HOWARD.
Next Irish sonss and danrea CII AltLlE FltTB
"Turn tho little handle."
Again to the front MIsaJOSIK SIMMONS.
MISS KITTIC PHEW will tell you all about It.
Aew.moracnU with the potite Hits MAT
Overture 'Don't teavo Your Seats' Orchestra.
The erenlns'a entertainment will terminate
who a grand collar and elbow contest
between theexpert wrotlert
GEORGE A. EDWARDS
Mr. Frank Sanford.
uiivuiiiariiin. iDreuzaiisniffaur. AllDeex-
plratlon of the six nights the oae gaining-too
greatest number nt UIIb will be awarded with
a purso ot JIM Thar are both veritable glanti
at this art so a very tough ttrugglo la antici-
pated. O.T. PKRIIDA.
h. at. rriuuDA.
PEREEDA BROS.
Watchmakers a Jewelers
N. B. Cor. Commerce ftnd Alamo Sta
formerly on Market meet. All kinds of re-
pairing done in a Urat-elasa manner 1-1S 8u
GEO. W. VAN VORST '
Dealer in
CALCASIEU LUMBER.
mouldings. Or Dawsen and Chestnut K.r
Every smoker should try ''Llttl
Joker.1' - " l- -
Li '
r o
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 84, Ed. 1, Monday, April 7, 1884, newspaper, April 7, 1884; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth162827/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .