The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 237, Ed. 1, Friday, October 3, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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Gentlemen!
HARRY'BAUM
The San Antonio Light.
LADIES!
GINGER ALE
Giving away with oaoU Puroliaso.
IIAUNISOIf & IIAKIt'8.
IDoLjlO. flo. 237
Sim Hntonto. eciao jfilDny ctobcv 3 1884.
vTcn Cento a THIlccIt
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUILD
-WHILE-
LUMBER
Lower than the Lowest!
At the Best and Largest Stocked Lumber
Yards of
Ed. Steves & Sons.
The Pioneer Lumber Dealers of Western Texas.
Do not forget to call.
OKKICH AND YAltDS L.tG.N. It. I!. Depot nnil Siimm I Cross-
Ing Alameda Street
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
RICE &
Ht'CCISiOlit TO
in Hay Grain Feed Coal Sal! Charcoal
230 IIouBton Stroot San Antonio Toxns.
RHODIUSlTEMPSKY
235 Commerce St.
MUSIC
fAirenU for Knabe St Co. Now England lManoCo anl CtirUtlt A Son' iUikm. HI.Um i
rani. Latottiheotraiiiloalwaj-ionliatiil. Call and leathern. 'MH-lj
rnnnurnDTu nt?
IDU.UUU VV Willi UP
Must be Sold Within Next 30 Days.
TO MAKK
LARGE WINTER STOCK.
This Stock Is First-Class and will positively to sold nt Lower Prices tlinn
ever before'ln tills city IlK Spin: ani Cam. ami Skk Tiifjii; Gooiw.
J. H. XM ARQU ART
Crescent City Boot and Shoe Manufactory soi.d.dsi. Opp. Courthouse.
San Antonio Tex. Galveston Tex.
Thos. Goggan & Bros.
(JAltltY A I AltOKH STOCK OF
PIANOS
Violins Guitars Accordeons Sheet Music Etc.
Than Alt the Dealers in Texas Combined.
It you want to buy a reliable PIANO or OHO AN low for cash or on easy
monthly Installments .or' anything else In the MubIo Line It will poy you to
write for Catalogues and Prices to
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
Cor. Market and 23d Sis. Galveston. 250 Comnerca St. San Antonio
!
RYAN
KIH - IIIXH k CO.
San Antonio Tex.
STORE
in nm .mm oufw
11A1HJJ IVlilUCi OIIUCjO
IlOOM Foil A
i iit iaso.
ORGANS
IS
THE WORLD'S GREAT EQUEC
TfllAN IN SAN ANTONIO
For the DencllL ot His llenlth
Hln History n9 Told n
Light ncportcr.
A l.KiiiT reporter on his rounds learn-
ing that .San Antonio has lately Rained
qulto a distinguished citizen In tho per-
son of Mr. Frank Pastor tho celebrated
equestrian who some years ago turned
thehcails of all Europe anil America with
his great feats or horsemanship sought
out and visited that gentleman at his
rooms with n quiet family on Han Pedro
avenue near the springs yesterday. lie
found the gentleman at home and had
quite an Interesting conversation with
him nnd found him to bo n well
educated well Informed genlle-
man of tho old school. He Is
visiting .San Antonio to Bconro lienetlt
from our salubrious climate for Ids
health being allllctcd with lung disease.
The reader w 111 fancy a small man rather
spare built with small hands and feet
aquiline though by no means sharp
features coal black luxurious glossy
hnlr small black moustache black eyes
and n white complexion and wearing
neat iinostcntlous clothing nnd you
will have .Mr. Frank 1'astor before you.
He speaks with a well-modulated volco
uses excellent grauuner though with n
somewhat foreign accent acquired rath-
er by association with foreigners In
foreign lands than by blrtb though bo
Is partly of foreign p irentage. In speak-
ing of his parentage Sir. 1'astor said :
My father Antonio l'aslor was n Span-
lard born In .Seville Spain. At an early
age ho ran away to sea on board an
American man-of-war. The Captain
took quite a fancy to him and made hlui
his cabin boy where he learned to speak
the English language lie was a horn
musician and beforo he came on ship-
hoard coidd mako a guitar almost talk.
He learned to play a violin and clarionet
which ho found on shipboard and during
the three yenrsof his stay with the man-ot-wnr
mnde all the pallors love him by
playing for them on these Instruments.
He retained his musical accomplish-
ments through life nnd about the time
he died when 1 was six years of age
Icnnjust remember some of the sweet
Spanish airs he played on the guitar.
My mother was an American born In
New Haven Connecticut. Our family
consisted of two girls and four boys.
My sisters are yet living both married
nnd wealthy one to Mr. Clarke of
New York the other to a Mr. Fuller of
Brooklyn. My brother Antonio or
Tony ns he Is better known Is the eld-
est I am next nnd my brothers now
deceased William and Fernando came
next. Tony Hilly and myself were the
professional members ot the family
Fernando acting as treasurer for my
brother Tony. Fernando and William
tiled some years ago within a year of
each other. 1 wns born in New York
November 13 1KI7 and am now 17 j ears
of age. I entered the show business at
the uge of seven years under the teach-
ing ot John .1. Nathan then acelebrated
showman part owner of n then famous
circus Welsh Delavan and Nathan's.
I was taught equestrian feats. We trav-
eled all over the South the United
States and Canada until I graduated
ten years later. I went to Europe In
the lull of 1K.V) nnd my iiamo I found had
preceded me for while In London
1 wns engaged by n well known
circus manager lo go with him anil
made my debut lu Londonderry
Ireland lie made a big hit and went
to Glasgow Scotland where he drew
crowds ut every performance. From
mere no went to jiiriningDani ana
Bradford England and while playing
there u circus manacer of Naples sent
him a splendid oiler to join him as he
had heard of him. He soon began re-
ceiving oilers from I'arls and all over
j'.urope out acoepteu ine nrst oner anu
went to Naples In the summer of 18.17
nnd to Palermo Sicily While playing
In Naples he was presented by the mali-
nger with his llrst medal and lie was
Justly proud of It. While In Palermo he
was sent a oeautiiui com ineual uy ine
a royal' letter signed with tbe royal
seals. Tho medal Is very heavy and
beautifully Inscribed In appropriate
1 .at I with complimentary phrase lie
left Palermo and opened Astley's now
Sanger's amphitheater London Kng-
land nnd after playing to Immense
crowds In which almost nightly were
to be seen the Trlnceof Wales and other
members of the royal lamily except
Queen of Victoria whom though he
wns in r.uropo over i years ne nas
never seen he proceeded to star tbe
entire klnudom of Scotland. Ireland
and Wales. He paid a short visit homo
to new iorw anu reiurneu 10 r.ngianu
In 1858 and opened with Howo a it
Cushlng's Amerlenuelrcus In the lioyal
Alhnmbrn l'alace. 't his circus christ-
ened the place being tbe llrst
to open it. After six tickets hud
been sold the Queen and ltoyal re-
tinue gave notice that they would at-
tend the first performance and stopped
further sale of tickets. This Is bow It
acquired the name of ltoyal Alhambric.
He was on his way to bis engagement
and did not see tho Queen lie played
at Alhnmbra during the spring and sum-
mer of '58 and that winter played nt
Prague In Bohemia Vienna Austria
Milan Lombard' nnd Navarre France
nnd Turin Italy. In Turin he played
before King Victor Kmanuel and the
roynl family almost nightly during his
stay. The royal palace adjoined the
amphitheatre and the King only had to
walk from his pnlaco across a hallway
to his private box where be watched
the performance. Ills son then Prince
now Klne Humbert of Italy he often
saw and they would visit the stables
where the horses were kept and caress
them and talk with tbe performers. In
Ions nnd Cadiz Spain in lbSu-U). he
made a treat hit. Thev wintered In
Spain and he spent the summer In Mad-
rm. in luewinteror iNJU-oine piayeu in
Pahr.no and Lisbon Portugal nnd while
1 In Lisbon was presented with another
I koIiI inediil by themcmliersof thoCliam-
her of Commerce. The presentation
wns made while I was In the ring nnd It
I happened tho King wns present that
light nnd tills brought him to his notice
I and tbe King sent for him and took him
lu his private box. From Lisbon ho
went back to Madrid and thence to Paris
I where ho stayed tw o nnd one-half years.
I In INiil-C.I he went back to England ami
-! played nt the Agricultural hall at Isllng.
1 ton and so great were the crowds that
In two performances In one day they
I played to S7.1HU people. Ho went bnck
ItoSpnlnandtlicn back to Kngland In
1WS and was presented with a
silver and gold medal In each
place ny the populace. He then Went
to Havana. Cuba nnd In lSti.1
he went to Purls and played during the
grent exposition. In the fall he went
over the continent to Pesth Hungnrln;
Dresden Saxony; Vienna Austria and
through Germany ami back to Kngland.
In WSi ho was engaged by cable by an
American circus company tho Darnutn
of that liny known ns French's (Irent
American circus trauled with It for
two jears and was engaged with James
ltohinson ns proprietors but they after-
wards sold out nnd Pastor returned to
Europe In the fall of 1173. Arriving nt
Liverpool lie wns engaged to goon Im-
mediately to Lisbon. While on the Maj-
or Biscay n great misfortune befell him.
Ills favorite riding horse sickened nnd
died. He bail had this nlilmal for live
jenrs and wns much attached to It and
had carried It all over Kuropo and
America with lilm. "This was a great
drawback to mo" said be "for I was
afraid to trust another horse. However
I was given the pick of any horse In Lis-
bon and though a little awkward got
through my performances all right." It
was Pastor the people wanted to see
nnd not his riding and Ills appearance
wns always greeted by deafening np-
plausc. At one time ho was called back
nine times after his act and the people
seemed to grow crazy. Madrid and Lit.
bon wero two rival cities and the Lisbon
papers would give blm uncomplimentary
squibs when ho wns In Madrid and vice
versa. When he was about to leave Lis-
bon for Madrid this time they were go-
ing to law about It claiming they had a
right to keep him though his regular
engagement was over. In the sum-
mer of 1S7J he played lu Madrid
and from there went through Kng-
land playing stur engagements.
While In London in August -it 1875
I married Miss Adele Blondln
daughter of the celebrated Chevalier
Blondln the hero of Niagara. While
he was giving performances In the Agri-
cultural hall and I was also giving per-
formances there live years before I
llrst -met this family. Miss Blondln
knowing me to be an American and
they being Americans wo became ac-
quainted nnd my acquaintance with
Allele soon ripened into something
warmer. She was then a little girl nnd
ono of her father's most telling feats
was to place her In n wheelbarrow and
wheel her across a wire 10) feet
from the ground nnd:KX) feet stretch
while she threw out boquets to the mul-
titude beneath. One day Queen Vic-
toria was in attendance and learning of
this daring feat sent one of her noble-
men Into the ampltheatre with nn Im-
perial order to Blondln to stop. Ho wns
all In readiness to start and saw tbe
nobleman approaching wildly wav-
ing III. hands. Divining the cause
ho pretended not to hear or
see but proceeded leisurely across
the wire with his daughter greatly to
the Queen's horror. 'J lie feat was per-
fectly safe as Blondln never falls and
he has nil his ropes made directly under
his supervision nnd spends lots of
money for them. He knows the full
strength of every Inch ofthem. In 187S
he sailed with his wife for South Amer-
ica to visit his wife's relatives. They
arrived nt Valpnrlaso nnd proceeded to
Santiago Chill where they met ids
father-in-law and proceeded through
the Straits of Magellan to Montevideo
in Uruguay then to Buenos Ay res to
Itlo Janeiro and nil over South Amer-
ica. He acted as lllondln'a treasurer
and bookkeeper. In 1877 they returned
to Kngland where for some time they
gave exhibitions in the Crystal l'alace
In London. One of lllondlii's feats was
to walk ii wlro with Pastor astride of his
back. This uinde a great lilt and Blon-
dln nnd Pastor were both lionized.
After tills he separated from Blondln to
5o back to hlsolu business. going through
:nglund Scotland and then his brother
Tony wrote to him to come back to
America. 1 was dlshearencd at the loss
of my two brothers sick of the European
world nnd longed to see my old home
nnd cime back In 1878 and took clmrgo
ot Tony's theatre on Broadway Now
York. I ran It while he traveled and
then wo moved up to Fourteenth street
and opened In Tammany hall next to
the Academy of Music. Here the win
ter before Uarlled was assassinated I
contracted a bad void which hung to
me until I was advised by the cele-
brated specialist In lung diseases. Dr.
Loomis to come to San Antonio where
I had a chance to recover by staying
hero several years. '
His wire Is with him. His dally
habits are simple and he rarely goes
out never at night and seldom In the
day except In line weather.
In speaking of his horsemanship he
said that he felt more nt home on a
horse's back than on the eround. Ills
riding Is or tho Italian school the most
graceful In tho world. When In Naples
lie haunted tho art palaces and studied
tueir statuary tor Hours practicing
every posture until he had perfected
iiimseii anu men no would reproduce
his studies In the arena.
Before the I.iuiit renorter took Ills
leave Mr. Pastor remarked that he
wished to subscribe as he had read the
Lkiiit wlille In New York and desired to
resume wlille In San Antonio.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
A Newly Discovered Cave In Kin-
ney County.
It Is requested that memoranda of all
private and competitive exhibits for the
Tenth Congressional district be for-
warded to Mr. Stephen Gould of tho
Merchants' Exchange San Antonio In
order that they may be duly reported
and catalogued.
Dr. V. O King has mado arrange-
ments to secure some marvellously
beautiful stalactites and stalagmites for
exhibition from n newly discovered
rave In Kinney county. The exact loca-
tion of the cave Is a secret which the
proprietor will not divulge. The speci-
mens forwarded to Dr. V. U.King are
liner than any hllherlo found In Texas.
Ono Is In the form of a huge chandelier
and Is composed of glistening crystals
of carbonate of lime. Other specimens
are formed In all kinds of fantastic and
weird shapes grotesque yet artistic.
A MOHVHVAnD Tltll' THROUGH
FERTILE NEW MEXICO.
Pueblo llio Pittsburg: of thn West.
Its Numerous Mnmifnctorloa
Pike's Peok.
I '.. 1 1 1 i r fUil Alitimll I Mil i
Dknvmi CoMxiAlKi.Septcmber SLlsSI.
Leaving El Paso via Southern Pacllle
a IK) mile ride brought inn to Dcmlrg
where I changed to the T. t S. P. for k
northward trip through the mountains
and fertile valleys of New Mexico visi-
ting en route the towns of silver City
Lbs Cruces Albequerqiic and Las Vegas.
While at Las Cruces I did not fall to
make way with a liberal share of the
delicious grapes and peaches such as
the country Is noted for. 1 do not think
the Itlo Grande valley ran be exrelled
by mnny for the raising of fruits. As I
get Into the higher altitudes I ho weath-
er of course Is cold and bracing and
with grent satisfaction I leave behind
the Texas heavy weight mosquitoes and
hot wrnlher. Nearly nil through New-
Mexico the grass Is excellent having
had plenty of rain and cattle and stock
of nil kind Is looking well. Speed-
ing onwnrd through Hie mountain
passes and for hundreds of
miles through the beautiful and fertile
Itlo Grande valleys I reached Union
nnd then Union Pass where it required
two strong engines to pull three cars
over the mountain. Suddenly tho train
plunged Into IEaton tunnel dark ns mid-
night nnd while passing through It
crossed Hie dividing line between New
.Mexico and Colorado and emerged be-
neath the sunny skies of Colorado. At
Trinidad I left the Santa Fe road and
took a scat In tho old reliable Denver
and Itlo Grande Iraln knowing this to
be 70 miles tho nearest and much thn
quickest route to Pueblo nnd Denver.
Fast time Is one of tbe specialties of the
Denver and Hlo Grande and soon the
train was almost llylng over the high
rolling prairies known as the llneat
grazing region In .Southern Colorndo.
The day being bright and beautiful re-
vealed lo my vision the wide stretching
prairies on the east and the long proces-
sion or mountain peaks on the west
while 1UU miles beyond tho noted
Spanish peaks push high their hoary
bends towards heaven's blue doiiiejheir
masslve brows glittering with the
eternal snows and towering grandly
over the nearer range. About noon the
train rolls Into Pueblo the second city
in the State the Pittsburg of Ibu
West; great clouds of smoke were rolling
up from the tall chimneys of the smelt-
ers rolling mills nail mills and other
manufactories that give employment lo
a grent portion of the city's population.
Business nil through hero Is very quiet
hut polities and political pots are boil-
ing. Pueblo has many large business
houses that seem to hold their own In
spite of the dull times. From hero I
caught the llrst glimpse of Pike's I 'oak
Ihe lingo watch towertbat guided hither
the finned pnth-llnder from tho farming
plains. To fall to mention It Is lo not
do homage to the monarch of all it sur-
veys tlioglnnt of the llockles unchanged
by the storms and sunshine of centuries;
the magnificent valley through which
we were passing revealed a continuous
beautiful change; the splendid farms
looked like n checkerboard with here a
Held nil green with a heavy growth of
alfnlfee then and there golden from tho
fresh cut wheat stubble then again w av-
ing with the ripening corn. Tho cattle
wero feeding upon tbe rich line grasses of
the Mesa and numerous little streams
all lined with shady trees comes gur-
gling down from the mountain ravines.
The foot hills were pressed with line
trees which added tu the picturesque
beauty or this quiet valley scene "A
snow storm In the mountains" s.ivs our
conductor and then all eyes were turned
towards Plko's peak the king of tbe
range and witnessed the storm cloud
hurst In all Its fury the dark lines like
battle smoke rolling Into nnd comming-
ling with Ihe. white and ragged edges.
us h rngeu lor nearly an nour Dencatli
the mountain tons that all tho time were
radiant with sunlight as It fell on their
snow oreaieu crowns. .Nestling down
In a narrow ravine overshadowed by a
dozen lofty and rugged peaks tho little
city of Mnnltou '-the Saratoga or the
West" Is still mulling on and charming
the thousands who seek health and
pleasure at Its shrine. Tho Denver and
Itlo Grande rnllroad Is the only route by
w hich this nolnt Is renobed. and Its able
managers buvo left nothing undone to
make It attractive nnd comfortable.
Twelve trains each day carry tourists
nnd passengers to and from this noted
summer and winter retreat. Acnln on
the Denver and Hlo Grande away wo
go over the plains for seventy-live miles
when we alight at Denver amid the
irlare of hundreds of electric lights nnd
11 ml It as before the finest and grandest
city west of the Mississippi river. To-
day a wealthy young lady tourist and
nature lover with too much self cnull-
dence ascended Icing's peak with n
guide and perished from cold during a
nenvy snow norm wnue Descending
Moral vounir ladles should ascend sue!
heights only with a guide who Is strong
enougii to carry mem enr iikiit.
He Will Wntch the Treasury.
In the LiaiiT to-day Is tho announce.
merit of Mr. Ed. Froboese tbe People's
candidate for Ibe olllco of Coiinly Treas
urer of Bexar county. Mr. Frohoeso Is
one of Ihe staunch rellabla citizens u
ltexnr and In whom tbe people have the
utmost confidence lie Is opposed ton
little rlnir and clloue runnlnir the r Hairs
of this county and It Is at the earnest
request or n large number or respectable
voters ot ooin parties mat lie consent
to make the race. The people will d
wen 10 cieet uim.
A Trip to Mexico
Mr. Charles Hummel Sr. has Just re-
turned from a lengthy visit to the Mexi-
can capital and brought with blm many
little mementoes of Interest and future
reminders of Ids trip among thenm col-
lection of small photographic albums
showing Mexican antiquities types of
Its peoplo In vnrlous callings etc.. which
are rry Interesting. Mr. Hummel
favored this olllco Willi copy or the
I wo Itepiihllcs containing n vivid do-
jcrlpllon jfs Sunday excursion from
the Uly of Mexico to Tolueca written
'.l.ll"...""!'wr"'r'I"A.AIken.edllor
oflhr'l wo llepiihlles. In which he calls
the country between tho City of Mexico
and 'Inlnern Ihe Mexican Switzerland
owing to Its magnificent mountain
scenery. .Mr. Hummel has the flunks of
the Liiiiit Tor copies of German and
English papers published In the City or
Mexico
Itccordcr's Court.
S. D. Smith quarreling and lighting
dismissed.
George Glenson drunk and disorderly
continued until 3 o'clock this nrtcrnoon.
Knle Conway Insulting language
lined $3 and $3 for contempt of court.
Trimble Vnlln Panehn Clias. O'Nell
F. Martinez drunks J3 each; O. O.
Vogel drunk dismissed.
John Shields tho bad Utile nigger
who wns before the court a few days
ago for lighting struck n .Mexican and
wns lined $3.
Chung a Chinaman was throw-
ing slones. The light grew out of his
being lined yesterday for keeping an
oplon Joint. The caso wan continued
until to-morrow.
Ed. Tabor being n vngrant. lined JS
or tile ilajs.
Stealing GoocIb.
City Marshal Shardeln yesterday re-
eclvtd word from the Sunset depot Hist
a box of tobacco marked A. II Frank t
Co. had been found hidden In the brush
near the depot and Detective Hughes
was put on the track of the article.
He watched the place mid Isle In the
evening arrested one Frank Smith who
came to the place with a box of shoes on
his back lo deposit It with the tobacco.
Smllhhnd evidently begun operations
by itcnllng from the Sunset freight de-
pot and several articles had lately been
misled. Hmilli Is a young man. very
nnd cool and savs he nnlv mine
from California two days ago.
.New Time Card.
Tho new tlmo rnrd promulgated by
the Sunset rallwny goes Into ellect Sun-
lay evening next. It glvesSan Antonio
wo through trains dally lo tho New
Orleans exposition. 'Ihe New- York
train from the West arriving at 7:33 a.
in. and leaves at 8:0.1 n. in.; trains from
lie east arrives at v.-i.i p. m. ami leaves
i :w.
Pncltlc exnress arrives ut II a. m. from
he east. The Boston express leaves go-
Sl. Paul M.K. Church.
KllUrSui Antonln I lull I.
Tho fourlh quarterly conference will
convene nt St. Paul M. K. church Octo
ber 1 1881 at 8 p. in. Itcv. G. W. Itleh-
ardson presiding. As this is our last
quarterly conference for 18SI we trust
It will be well attended. The Important
usluess to be n 'ns hlerrd besnesks n
full attendance id the olllclary of this
charge Our labors have been many
our success has been purllul. The end
of tho year Is 111 full view. Yours truly.
M. IIknmiv Pastor.
Hon. Chnrl'"i Wurzhaeh.
This gentleman's announcement ap
pears to day ns n candidate for County
Judge of Bexar county. The Liiiiit
takes great pleasure In saying that If
administrative ability strict business In-
tegrity rntltleangentleman lo an olllce
Mr urzbaeh Is the man; besides as In
lids case It Is not the man seeking the
olllco but tbe gentleman was nnd Is
now called upon to ho n candidate for
the olllce by a large number of his fel
low citizens.
Austin Prize Shooting.
Messrs. Ed Drelss It. K Sleddlg
Arthur Gucnllier Ed Steves Jr. and
Charles Hummel Jr. will compose the
team to go to Austin for the prize shoot-
ing to-morrow. A big time Is expected.
An elegant ball am! banquet will be the
llnalo. We hope our experts will come
nome crowneu wnii victory and loaded
wiiu i ne uest prizes.
Building Permits.
Mrs. ICoerpa to erect a dwelling on
the south side of Commerce street at a
cost ol $."SI.
Ascenclon Itobles lo erect a lumber
dw elling on the south side of Albert
street.
A Feline Kly Trap
A man who lives not a hundred miles
from this city has a cat that catches (Ilea
It Is a tiger-colored kitten about three
months old. When a reporter saw the
animal hounding about the room lie ask
ed what It was ohout. "He's catching
tiles" explained his owner. "That's
what he does the whole day. He has
eaten nothlnir since he was weaned. I
can't tell you how he came by the habit.
no nnve uuereu nun inilK meat anil
other food but he will not touch It. He
catches and rats as many ns LUO files
some days Tbe cat becomes very much
ejuiieu over uis worit nnu win spring
unon a chair or Into a window for a llv.
lie Invariably uses bis right paw and
rareiy misses ins aim." mil uity uer
rick.
Wants to Go Slow.
"Wliat's this'' said nn old-line Demo
crat to an editor "about llrover Clove
land Insisting on his friends telling the
truth?" x
"Nothing nt all sir except tho slmpla
request that they tell the whole truth
and nothing but tbe truth"
"Does he mean UV
"Of course he does."
"Well Urn not with him on It."
ny nojr )v nat's wrong'
"lliunderatloii man. the party
stand everything! 1 bellovo In Demo-
cratlo reform and all that but It's got to
uu Krouiini. ii iney go to wotk now
; 7. . . ....... . i'i(
ten ine iruili it'll knooK Uemocracy
uiguer n kite anu I tn in ravor or I t.uneorao. or jusiiee or inn reare ror r-ra-going
slow-MerchntTrYeler. ii?55r"'iif J ZXXJlntitixS'SS
t ii. 1 oltlisi linpoitlallraniltotholwatnfinyabHtljr
...I.J"'.e. "PProve or your smoking I m thormurc. as I avelrlod tod.. In therwsi.
"Little Jokcr.'ls Vo-j- respectfully Anton Auau.
TURNER OPERA HALL
OCTOBER 4TII AND 5TII.
OIUUKVKKT Of 1I1K
CALLENDER
ciiNsoi.liiAlili niunnl.
MINSTRELS
rrlm-n-l I c ft ml ftK. (UrnM Conrtt Pun-
iUr nt t:.i) p. m nilml'fliin Uks. IUtrve1
iMtinn Mteat ltlncbo oforllo pJttoiSor.
FESTIVAL !
First Texas Fischerstechen !
Gonial River. New Braunfels on
Sunday October 12 2 p. m.
Announoomont of Beginning by
Firing of Cannons.
I. M.umrorlnr ot all I ho boats.
3 Heenesnt Hair's FLhcrtnali's IJfe Wl
Ulnr tlslillstn anil Funeral.
.1. Jlrx-ii tfc-a K! In or rialiennm.
i. Illver ralrks will illrl.le prises.
IMHT It-tvrKIKII.
5. Illumination with llriural Klrci Arrival ot
Nepliine At'linallfonti'l ImerN.mnlia.
. I'lavol til Minn In lla 1
Corel y.
ADHiamoN SO CKNTH.
Tlikela for sale at NlaTcngr.a hook store.
ilolia llrelss' uruir aloro. Itlaclies cigar
ana J II. ttctiaefer ZS
ceuula Btn-vt.
Cheap Column.
IjWIlt K.U.K-
tli Ik at rnarlilu stall In
erlili. Main market.
larket. A. 0. Frtsl-
lu i.tr
nOIJHK Flllt ItP.NT Ontalnlnir s rooms
trout and tiaik naileries near Han Folro
avrnii 'anil pars; rent lu. Also part of bousa
lrnriiiam from Avenue C to man and wife.
Amir at i iK i.i No. l lisvlno building;. 1st
y ANTKII-A part)- who baa SISOuTloTlur
half Inn ml Inn will nl.bilil.id aalooii
In Die cur. Audrtsa poatonire box
u:t-it
KNHIUTH FYTIIIAH. lllk Lodge Nn. XV
iiiveiai trrv Tliuradsr at a p. m. Caalle In
liml'ilir liiillillnir corner or CnttinHTco and
Alamo strci'ts
WANTIlll All In HKwll.l Thomas W.
I'milii. 11111. luk iiM.irc'e and lum-
ber Iiomwh and vllea I la nil w Ik fir tlm
Una uioiiir Ollle. i.rr.ir Avtnuoll and
TMlitlnet. vsln
l.il'UNIHIIFIIanil unfurnished rooms at aid
P tVulli suiat tif Mrs. Kurka. u-XMoi
Krnsii.tl a mi took. iMiurbt and sold at za
lOUNII NllTICK Taktn up and In t'ltr
Found on Fnaa str-ft. on I ho ftllh dav
I HepumUT ll One .Milled steer
randi-l F l wIlH olrelo over II: on aootleil
pl'r. hi-.nilrd P !: uli "brown blip branded
lilinwlllli not redeemed liefora aale
11 t fn 11 I.i ailelbiii In lhulilit bidder.
N.K'
on tho slh day of Uelober. If el.
Ili'i. Icm ihan tun amount nsedhyordl-
iu.i win ii. i lit riM-eiv mi lor any animal bill
ataiutlnn. PlllLHllAlinriri Marshal.
Announcements.
roR sHtRirr.
IVHSreaulliorlZMl lo almoin eo Haitain H.
A XTlVkaaaaarainll lain lor Hli-iltTot lunar
t.Uht la authorized lo announco Fanbl-
in tin
in. i.
undldala f.a
not)'.
I tho Notembcr eleitton.
Tin I inllT U aulhor 'Mil lo announce Captain
f. Hif AriliriN aa n fwndir'ale for the onii
Hltcrlir at llui enaulu a-election in MoremLer.
rod COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Tin l.imiT la ulhoilz' d to announce M. (1.
i Nlir.lisilN aa a i-aiiillitale for folinly Attorney
f II sar county at the ensulnir rleitlon.
HIDE INSPECTOR
thn I.Ulit laaullinrlsod to unmiiiro C. Of.
MiUANNaaacannldaUirortlja rleoor tilde
nsHclor at Ihe ensulnir eledlou In Noveui-
" ' TOR CONCRESS.
We unauthorized in announi JuJro John
II. ItKi.TlilL in Aliallu. ua a o.ndldatH for lion.
irreal In thn Tenth JlistrlU l.tTesaa.
TOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. I.
aronuihorlzrd to announce aa ac.indl-
Fhvu IUIikii for thn ortloo ol Cooatabla
Precinct No 1 ot llexar county at tho
elect Ini
irtir an-
eandldala tar tho orlloo of
Ilerk ot thn D'slrlcl Court For all rears.
nyou thalmy whole time and attention
14 dcvoll d Ut tSo dlaharffe of the dutlea
lollloc. ir.O. K. I1A8IIIH.I.L.
TOR COUNTY CLERK.
ilthnrlzod to announce TllAO. W.
Smith ra a ennritdatu for rr-eleetlon to the
J-cl tu the action of the Domocral.o t'uuuty
oriniintr f lerk of ll'xar uountr. rub-
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
sin aulhorlznd tn auniuince William M.
locur la flfdldate for re-election to Ihe of-
the en.iilnie election in November.
iriunlvriurvevor. or llexar counlr. At
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Th" I.IOIIT Is authorized tn announco El'
'iionnrsc at a candidate for the oraoa r
iMinly TicHiimr at the election it Nnvem-
r' ron county judge.
We am authmlzed tn anrnunreMr. Cuss.
vimHim. aa a eandldale for County
i.liro of this Bexar fniiuty atthe oomlnir
lottna.
TOR DISTRICT JUDCE.
UV am authorized lo announce Judne
I. ii. Nennan aa a candidate for re-election
nlhoofllro of lllstrlel Judroat tho ooinlmr
elrctl.ti in Notcmtier.
Tho LiniiT ts atithnrlzad to announce lion.
A. W lloCri-roNasacAndldalerorthoornruof
II strict Jlldire
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
IhoI.iollTlaaiitliorlzei) toannounee Henry
If lint nan candidate for iheofllco of Juitloa ot
tbo FeuT for Precinct No. I.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT No. 3
At th rnpieat of min'crnua frlenda Mn.
IIuniiv I." llinNOYvrrr annnunoea hlmaelr a
oHio'tdalc forC unity Onimnlaslonrr l'nciiict
inilT Is authorized to annnunoe Wu.
Nil. Hit. as an I ndeeondent candidate
nly Commissioner of Precinct No. 3.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
nnthnrlzM lo announco Captain
II 1IH1CWI
or H'xir conntr
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT NO. I.
Pan Antonio A-irust ra. Itwt. Tolbo voters
or Pifctnct No. I Itesar coiinly. Texast
tlenttemi n- -As ihe election for county officers
constituents t thank l
lata P'ane. I iieeui ii a nuly In I
iled
i In the east
and rctilitir no
ii i vrur support In then nnlnir eloHlor
pport In than nnlnir election i hereby
' .nenuniK inis'lfasacandldulerorre-elecilnri
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 237, Ed. 1, Friday, October 3, 1884, newspaper, October 3, 1884; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth162981/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .