The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 269, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 8, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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WAR!.
Cheaper Than Any !
roncAMtl
Harry Baum & Co.
WAR!
The San Antonio Light.
.Liquors and Cigars.
Will cell cheaper than any
one for culi.
Hrry Baum & Co.
San Antonio Toxas. Saturday. November 8. 1 SS4.
Ten Cents a Week
Vol. IY. No. 269.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUILD
-WHILE-
LUMBER IS DOWN !
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.
OFFICE AND YARDS I. & G. N. It. 11. Depot anil Suntet Cross-
ing Alameda Street
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
LOOKS- TO BE VERY MUCH
ON TOP.
Now York Claimed to bo 1.000
Plurality tor the Democrats
-Other News.
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15. WOLFSON
KORTHWEST CORNER MAIN PLAZA
Fall and Winter Goods.
1 HAVE THIS SEASON MAM'. THE ftlMlKDT rfnClIASK Of
DRESS GOODS
Ever broUKbt to tbls city all of which has been selected with the greatest
car. An elecant ana most beautiful selection or BILKS AND SATINS.
' The llnett teleotlon ofLadlee' wear.embraolng everything needed
In a lady's wardrobe. The very latest styles In Sntlns
Worsted Goods and an endless variety of Laces
Scarfs Handkerchiefs Gloves Wraps and
everything for fall and winter wear.
CLOTHIN G ! CLOTHING !
My itock of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men Youths and Iloya Is ;ery large
and embraces every article known In the line of Gents' Furnishing Goods Over-
coats Hats Boots Shoes Dress Suits Business Suits Underwear etc. all In the
-1 greatest quantity and variety. My stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Is fully up to
the demand embraolng everything from the llnest to the commonest.
FURNITURE !
In asking the attention of the Furniture buyers to my stock tbls winter I be-
lieve that 1 am advertising for their good at well as my own. The assortment Is
larger than ever before Including the newest and best made. There are many
. new and beautiful designs In PAltLOU AND CHAMBER FUltNlTUKK or first-
olass workmanship In great variety and all that Is new. A full ttook of Matreisei
and Bedding. The
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT '
Offers most that U new and additions are being made dally. Customer are In-
vited to make a comparison before purchasing. My entire Fall and Winter Stock
has been selected not hurriedly buc with the greatest care and consideration for
rtwi purcauen uu a now invite me puono to a critical examination oi inme
Tj. WOLFSON
Ci kvklaxu November 7. Tbo Demo-
crats fired 100 gulls this afternoon over
the election mid will parade to-night
and to-morrow.
lM)iAXAroi.MNoveniber 7. The Dem-
ocrats are painting tlio town red
to-nignt Willi oonnres my rnchem mm
a torchlight pnrndo.
New York November 7. Brooklyn j
fired 100 guns and had n great torchlight
procrsslon celebrating the election of
Cleveland. Several other towns tired
salutes.
Chicago November ".A number of
Iteptibllcans went In a body to the house
of Postmaster Calmer and called out
General Logan. He bowed lils.thankt
but declined to make any remarks.
New ionic. November 7. The Herald
gives the following ns tho complexion of
the next House of lleprescntatlves:
Democrats im jtepuuucans ijd i co-
ple's party 21; a Democratic majority
of 43.
Nr.w Yohk November 7. The 1'ost
sayss "The adherents or uovernor
Cleveland may rest comment that this
State has given him n plurality and that
he has n large majority In the electoral
oollege."
New York November 7 Tho Su
preme court to-day granted an order re-
n.nlrlng tho Chief of Elections to thow
cause why he should not permit n com
mittee or lawyers nppointeu at last
night's meeting to Inspect the election
returns.
UNkw York November 7. The Mall
and Express says: Neither party yields
New York State. Tho contest Is so
close that omclal llgures mar be necea
sary to determlno the result. Kcturns
so far received Indicate an npparant
plurality lor maino.
Isdianai-oi.19 November 7. On the
basis of the latest ofllclal returns re-
ported Indiana has given a Democratlo
plurality of 5500 and the Itepubllcan
State Central committee concedes this
much. The Democrat o committee
claims 7000 malorlty.
New ionic November 7. lleturns re-
ceived from county clerks are what so
suddenly changed to Cleveland the plu-
rality shown for Blaine In this State.
The returns by districts and returns by
counties do not apparently tally.
New Yohk November 7. By order of
the Superintendent of Police Issued to-
day captains aro required to hold their
men In readiness to meet any outbreak
that may ocour. A largo force of police
otllcers are In the stations nearest to the
newspaper olllces.
Chicago .November 7. With sixteen
counties to hear from the Dally News
reports the plurality for Oglesby for
Governor at 4143. Tho remaining six-
teen counties gave Garfield 7331 The
News on these tacts estimates Ogleby's
plurality at about 7000.
Tnov November 7. A Now York
special from Ilosack Falls to tho Tele
gram saya the llntler votes there were
all counted for Cleveland. Tho tickets
were the same size and thickness and
It Is alleged by Butler's managers here
that the same was done elsewhere.
Augusta Go. November 7. ratrlck
Walsh member of tho National Demo-
cratlo committee from Georgia tele-
graphs John Kelly of New York: "I
congratulate vou on the full fair nnr!
honest vote of Tammany which made
urover noveianu i-resiueni or uie uni
ted States."
New Yohk November 7. Jay Gould
this morning sent the following to Gov
ernor Cleveland: "I heartily congratu
late you on your election. All concede
that your administration as Governor
has been wise and conservative and In
the large Held as President I feel that
you will do still better and the vast bus-
iness tiiterests will be entirely safe In
your nanus. uay uould.
Auousta November 7. Latest advices
from New York are to the effect that
the Itepubllcan committee State and
National after n careful examination of
the whole ground are satisfied that tho
State has gone for Blaine and Logan.
They say a correct count will show a
small itepubllcan plurality and that
tuey uave taken steps to esiaonsu lue
fact.
New York November 7. Tho Mall
and Express prints the following : "Au-
gusta November 7. Chairman B. F.
Jones Itepubllcan National Committee :
I am advised that there have been
frauds committed In New York State. I
believe that the honest vote of the State
gives a Itepubllcan plurality and I ask
the committee to see that we have a fair
and honest count. J. G. Blaine."
New Yohk November 7. The Na-
tional Democratlo committee Issues the
following address : "The National Dem-
ocratlo committee has taken very active
measures to Insure fair and prompt re
turns In delayed and doubtful districts.
Counsel are employed to watch the ofll-
clal canvass and arrangements are made
to Insure the transmission of correct
newa over the country. To nt th
expenses of this action which are neo-
essarily heavy friends In various direc-
tions are starting subscriptions. Money
will be tbankfulTr received bv thn v..
tlonal committee and anv aid of tldi
nature to assist In enforcing the popu-
iur ii mi euuuiu uu cuecuveiy anu
promptly renuereu."
Albany November 7. The Evening
Journal concedes the election of Clove
land. It says: "There teems to be no
longer any donbt that Governor Clave
land has been elected President. Every
county has sent In Its full returns after
careful verlllcatlon. and the results as
sure Governor Cleveland a plurality of
niMjui aw in tue state a no vote wm
not vary zun on either side or these nc
ures. New York glvea Cleveland
enough votes to elect htm. The Journal
has devoted all Its energy towards se-
curing another result and It now re-
luctantly states that tho election has
been decided different from Its desires
became It believes that a prompt recog-
nition of the will of the majority Is es-
sential to tho maintenance and preserva-
tion of Amerlean Institutions. So long
as the people of the United States have
decided to transfer the Federal admin-
istration to the Democratlo party wo
aro glad that the decision has been made
In favor of a Democrat from New York."
New Yoiiic November 7. This morn-
Ing a salute of 100 guns was fired In the
City Hall park by order of tho leader
of the county Democracy In honor of
G rover Cleveland's election to the Presi-
dency. The booming of the guns drew
a large crow from the bulletin hoards at
the newspaper olllces to the park. Dur-
ing the tiring n portion of n wad from a
gun struck a newsboy named Jacob
Mmon. In the face.kuocklniroiil his eve.
The Herald Sun and Extra have with
drawn their bulletin boards. At the
World's bulletin board this morning tho
crowd was enthualattlo over the an
nounced election of Cleveland and this
was Increased when It was declared that
Jay Gould bad conceded the State to
tjievcianu ami nan sent n teiegrapnio
dispatch to the Governor congratulat-
ing him upon his election. The Itepub-
llcan! continue firm however and stilt
maintain that iiiaino lias carricu tue
State.
New Yohk November 7 Tho ques-
tion of who has carried New York State
Is now chiefly a question of the accurate
footings of long columns of figures. The
footing of the county clerks with only
a few missing Indicate that Cleveland
has about 10UO plurality. Tho footings
of the election districts made In the
Associated Press olllce Indicate that
Blaine has a nearly equal plurality.
Twelve districts In the State have not
tip to this morning reported at all.
Some sixty others had reported but
their accuracy was questioned and they
will be verified to-day. Thi whole list
of counties will be carefully re-added
to-day and tho result or that addition
as well as tho result of the compilation
ot the County Clerks' figures will be
sent out by the Associated 1'rcss. This
work will probably not be completed
ueiorenigm.
MR. BLAINE.
THE DEMOCRATS OF SAM ANTO-
NIO IN AN ECSTACY.
They Hold a MectlnK-To-nlght's
Celebratlon-Flrlne ot Guns.
Fire Works. Donftrcs.
1 Chinls Ia DImu tha Itiltt
ttlrVflnnil anil llemlrleki. " vul'" ii"iwi
The motion waa not to tho house br
the chair and unanimously adopted. Fall Is over and about in: the ttt ad
Mr. J. C. Crawford then nt tho reqiiMt yellow leaves are falling from tree and
of the club made a brief addres In shrub; the election with Its aceoapany-
whlcli he said he was unablo to exnrei Inir excitement. Is over once more and
his feelings In words on the occasion. I as things are drifting back Into the nat-
It waa thn brightest 4lav he bad ever
experienced In his life and every Demo-
rrat In the United States would stand
fur a fair count and would see the Inau
guration or Cleveland. Some negroes
had said to him that they were afraid
ural channels or chTslcal and mental
quietude and day by day aswas tba
even tenor of social and home life. A
I.imiT representative met Mr. L. Wotfeon
and was conducted Into tba newlr re
furnished and refitted millinery branoh
they would bo taken back to slavery I or this Justly celebrated establishment
again. That was the vilest llo Here Is to be seen everything whatso-
that ever emanated from the ever pertaining to the decorative art In
Una of a tIIa niiin. Rtii.lt
should not be allowed to live In a com
munity. He would aay to the colored
man that now he would see who Is his
menu; they would seo whether the
What He Thinks ot the Situation
In New York.
AunusTA Maine November 7. Mr.
Blaine's residence was crowded all day
many prominent citizens from dlstnnt
narts of the Slate arriving. Interest In
the result of New York is growing
deeper every hour.
This afternoon Blaine talked freely
about the situation. He said to a dis
tinguished citizen of Maine : "I feel en
tlrely satlstled that the honest vote or
New York without change or manipu-
lation will show n plurality for tho ite-
publlcan electors of not less than 1500
votes. A uon'l ineaK iujv uui iruui win
most accurate data carefully furnished
mn frnm thn moRt COtlllietcnt BOUrceS."
Mr. Blaine added that the dispatch of
Daniel Manning puuiisneu yesteruay
rnninlneil the most nrroznnt and offen
lvn threat to control tho election re
turns In the Interest ot the Democracy
ever mado In n Northern State and
xnunlleil thn worst bulldozintr Droclama-
lion ever issueu hi tue uuiu. no
thought Its effect Would be to arouse tho
litiv.nblilinir citizens of New York who
cannot afford to have their State reduced
to the level or lawlessness prevailing in
Knnth Carolina and Mlsslssinnl.
The gentleman asked Blalno If he felt
much disappointment over the possible
prospect or losing tno A-resiuency uy
Mr. Blaine answered: "I do not feel
n In anv nersonal sense but profoundly
so on account of the vast National Inter-
ests depending on the result. I feel
proud that no charge of fraud has been
uticrcil against tno memueraoi incur-
publican party In any State or district
1 do not believe the American neoplt
will accept a fraudulent result. Tho
Itepuuiicaus navo carneu tue .luriucru
States by more than 300000 majority
and they do not propose to have the
leading State taken from them by fraud."
MILITARY BALL.
Second Annual Bnll Given by the
Boys In Blue.
Last night the United States Military
Post club gave their second anniversary
ball at Casino hall. Thero was a large
attendance. The Eighth Cavalry band
furnished tho musics The hall was
tastefully draped with largo American
flags looped up with crossed sabres.
The following order of dances was
followed:
2. Quadrille.
1-olka.
ladles' head wear and for the benefit of
tue many lauy reauera or me j.ioiir a
synopsis of tho dlflerent kinds of bati
that will be In use durlne the comlnc sea
son for dlflerent occasions in the social
Intercourse of tho ladles of our fair
city a brief but pointed description la
be had
already made or to be trotten
Fayette Walker (colored! could not ba I ready from a full Block of material on
prevailed upon to mako a speech. Alt hand and put Into shape and style by a
he said was: "For God's sake let the I number of skilled lady manipulators
dead lest In peace." Judgo Shields employed by Mr. Wolfson. First a hat
tnoveu mat t no arrangements rorccie- tor a visiting toiiet is constructeu ot xeit
bratlng and rejoicing bo left to the Dera- edged fluting of velvet lined with old
ocratlo committee. gold or copper and adorned with feath-
i r frnwrnni mnr.ii timt liirfi ftiimiiii i era to matcu mo iininir. Anoincr atvic
bo appointed from each ward and the Isot gray felt lined with caroubler vel-
An enthuslaijtc meeting of tho Dem-
ocratlo club was held this morning at
Krlich'a hall for tho purpose or taking Democrats em not better friends to
ttm turiMiirr measures to commemor- them than thn ltemiblleina .r -.
atothe election of Cleveland as I'rcsl- Jir..rawioru men leii tne platform ami given irom tno cuioi aumoriiy in t
.ni ir.mlrlnki 111 Vice President ' fr layette Walker were voctr- line the styles nil of which can bo
dent and Hen rloks as Ice I resilient c(lfr lrd ml(o or I0 Be R0
or tho united amies in a uiinuie man-
ner. Beaming smiles anil congratula-
tory hand shaking were In tho natural
order of things and the feeling of exul
tation was not restrained In the slight-
est degree. Mr. Ferguson took his scat
In the Presidential chair amid loud ap
plause which did not ceaso until he had
called the meeting to order.
Mr. Ferguson said after order had
been obtained that Ihey had met on
very Important business. At the solic-
itation of the principal members of tho
club he had called the meeting and It
seemed tohlmlt was opportune that It
was called In tho light or the address
which has been Issued by Iho National
tlomnornllii onnimtt I ro. which lis Would
. . .... .it. i- I II. lleltlrmnnn
procceu loreau to tueiii aim no pmu- oi:a.iii. in n.i..n
ulariy wished to call attention to tno to tho amount of $40 and It Is Intended
wording oi mat auuress. iiio .uair- i mcro snouiii uc a uami uonuurei lire
whole to act under the Democratic com- vet outside trimmings tho same Willi
mlttee.
This was ultimately adopted the fol-
lowing gentlemen being appointed from
each ward by the chair.
first waru uas. i. uaiiocuer j.u.
Dwyer J. II. Hernandez M. Torres.
Second Ward Judgo Shields John C.
Crawford A. B. Itlvas Clem Bee.
Third Ward W. 11. Taylor H. It. Sal-
loway Sam Maverick Keagan Houston.
i-ouriu waru uscar iiergiirom ato-
resior 0. Katzenberger Frank Hunter
man then read (he address which was
as follows:
Hnqn. National Demociiatio Com.
iNO. 11 V KHT 1 tt EXTV-VOUIlTII OT.
New York Nov. 7 1881.
To tho l'oonlo of tlio L'nltoJ Bute:
There can no longer be any question
concerning the result of the Preslden
Hal election drover Cleveland and
Thomas A Hendricks have a jiajorlty or
5 ray feathers. Hats for parties In gar-
en or lawn are or straw high In front
a though scooped out to show satin
lining covered with lace pouf of ribbon
with wings aigrette at the aide while
feathers aro also employed very
much for enhancing adornment.
Traveling lints are mado of
both straw nnd felt trimmed with
twist ot velvet nnd long feathers
to match. A beautiful promenade hat
Is of straw with velvet and feathers.
Another traveling hat Is a "Chapean
Clung" turned up brim faced with vel-
vet twist of silk and cluster of flowera
as an adornment. An out-door hat of
straw lined with velvet and adorned
with bird and feathers outside will bo
mini. In .l.m.n.l A .tvll.h ".Horn.
Mclary Messrs. Crawfonl C. S. ltob- brandt" of velvet trimmed with fcath-
inson.UulrK and uoruit guarantreii to ors win uo tue --coma n uv- igrmu-
pay nli expenses Incurred nnd tho Ing purposes whllo for country me at
works house Illumination and other
demonstrations.
Beforo tho adjournment Honorable
about
nnd to
the Democratic Execu
tive committee at Hon. J. II. McLcary'a
olllce this afternoon at 4:30 sharp.
it is prouauie tuat tno procession win
eonimltteo were
their work Immediately
report
straw hat with turned up brim cased In
velvet arounu me crown anu aiargo
"cboit of faille" In front Is much ad-
mired and Inquired after. Head dreaa
for dinners nnd receptions consist of
"pour' or ribbon nnd aigrette and la
18 In the Electoral college. It Is not atart from Krlsch'a hall this evening chosen according to tho tasto of the
- . . . . I nlintit N nVhmlr. unit llm nlllb renupsted I Wearer.
worth while ror our nuursorica to c a m ()mt M Uelno'oriU inouW illuminate And now cornea the most Interesting
tho electoral vote of New York Stale. ti10ir houses stores etc this evening I part or tho whole. It consists or tho
It Is absolutely certain that tho returns tocelebrato the successful lights of the varied atyles shades and hues of col
ofthe proper officers of election on the ueiuucrauo pany.
People's Ticket Majorities.
night or the 4thot November allowed a
decisive plurality In the Stato for the
electors supporting Cleveland and Jlen
lr r.va. if any uiiierent or altered re
turns are now being prepared or are
All the tireclncts having now reported
tho LtoiiT Is enabled to glvo the names
of tho successrul local candidates and tho
promulgated they are corrupt falslnca- majority of votes by which they were
Hons or the recorus ot mo otato oi new
York nnd the men acting or abetting
thnmnklnir of audi rcnorts are criminals.
it is not expecteu mot you win auwnii
to tho machinations of aueh men. Let
them understand mat you win not.
llnfrnlyn nt nnnn tn-tnorrow. through
out the United States the actual elec
tion or uieveianu anu iienuriona uy ur-
ine national salutes. Meet to-morrow
night throughout the country and ex-
press your opinions in n manner that
elected to olllce:
For District Judge. Noonan by a inn-
Jorlty or 1V!23.
A' or iouniy uuugr i mtunuu
majority or 520.
tor District Attorney I'nscnai uy a
aiorny oi iw.
For County Collector Casslano by a
iiority ot -xi.
For District Clerk. Dashlcll. by n ma
jority or J3JI
or tho various hata and caps
worn by our young Tolks either
miss or boy or even baby of two or
three years old. For the latter a felt
"Togue.ywlth drawn brim and trimmed
with rollings loop and feathers would
even make a homely child appear beau-
tlful; while for young missus a "Pork
Pie" hat faced with garnet velvet and
trimmed with Algerian silk oratln la
the novelty of the season. For boys a
large assortment of velvet cap of all
shades and an abundant supply of tailor
hats offer themselves to even suit the
most fastidious of boys.
Mr. Wolfson has selected his stock
wlt'uTT.nt care and with sneclal refer-
lWTTvTthe wants of the ladies or San
my vi jt. i. i inionio anu tuo nujaccn. country nnu
For County Assessor l'oor by a ma- in this connection It must be added that
ins assortment or line nowera ot ins
lstest styles are to bo had in Immense
..nnnr ha tnl.unilpritnnd. The men of I tnritr of 12i5
Nnw York aro resolved not to submit to For County Treasurer. Froboese. by a
the grots outrage attempted to be per- majority of 837. I quantities. Tho dainty blossoms of
pctrated upon tueir riguts nnu win ror suenii mevein uy a mpjuriiy ui spring tuo gorgous iiora ot miusummer
spcnK ior iiieiiiBeivcs. mu
Wii.i.iaii V. Barkum For County Surveyor Locke by n inn-
Chairman or tno .national ljemocrnuo i joriiyoi tin.
rnnmilttrn.
A. P. Goiimax Tho nines
Chairman of tho National Executive
Committee
Tho Chairman continuing said that
go
and tlio beautifully toned colorings of
autumn uowers nnu tailing leaves can
bo seen In tbo general blending of their
various hues.
Thn Knn Antonio ltlflo couinanv had
an excellent drill last night and tbo
new members were admitted. Tbo
Pretty rtough.
It was a sight to seo GusDuerler a
tried Itepubllcan getting out tho fire-
ll.n.iirh Ihniiinnill nf miles nwav from "v" . : " i-liri-L
; company expects uy nei niuov iu uc i worasiormo Democrats hub morning
where t his address emanated tbeyhad cupy their now armory hall on I-osoyo Gus saya Hit hard tohavo therockete
v ih t R." DemocrM in K.w Tork on he f !. SL .ou. ".'1. PS.PWSf.'r Liv" .lr.e 5
I lookers nnd'gun racks. Cleveland.
basis or this address and that was after
a lair count and free ballot will glvo tho
I'resiuenuai ciecuuu ui iuo umuu n..n
States to Grover Cleveland and Thomas A 1'OCllC uCul.
A. Hendricks. He did not conceive tney
They wished to be careful of what they Onco upon n bad tlnie. dearie as I
constitutional uovcrniueni in tuo imvi-
ests ot tne citizens or goou uovernin
and honest Government to sustain
Mone) to Load.
In sums or $1000 and upwards lll'ton
fc Young 208 West Houston street. '
Skitlna l Slitting 1 1
A llrst-clasi skating rink hai been
0 Inter- I o'er many n bright green table In tho I opened on Losoya street opposite and
rninent gambler's store- Just above Scholz's garden. Ladles and
aim uumcii uuiwuunni. w " "u i . ' iw i -tlt I cunureii nro especially inviieu lo at-
veruictoitue people wuicu n unmis- n in muuitu ra.nj i.n-iiii .-
takably declared In the proclamation denly there came a tapping
which he had Just read. There was noth- As If some great power'il been map
ping mapping oui my mu ueiuru.
'"TIs some fool" I then did mutter
Ing to get excited over. Men who were
.l....rrinl i nnr n rnrlnln li.il. wtlh ft
nrmanuweu flemeu uetermination. uu i n j." ui.iw i v ... Uy.o
1. Grand March.
3. Waltz.
quadrille.
Waltz.
Galon.
11. Quadrille.
13. Virginia Keel
io.Bcnotiiscne.
17.Waltzr
10. Quadrille.
0. Schottlscbe.
8. Quadrille.
10. Quadrille.
12. Waltz.
14. Landers.
HI. Quadrille.
18. Schottlscbe.
W). Waltz.
The following ladles were In attend
ance; Mlssea KlssIIng Jtiley Hod If
Klnes Canlleld Lallelle Utile nice
Homer A-ranK juetusmes .Hurray
Hlnes walicer anu numerous omers.
Officers of the Club Win. Murray
President: U. Helme. Vice President: 0
V. Cox: Secretary; II. r letcner Treas
urer.
Committee or Arrangements vr. a
Kinsley N. J. Golden Itobert Welch.
Committee or Iteceptlon C. W. Itlley
A. C. Knowles P. Meyer.
Floor Managers W in. James W. Mo
Farland F. tipence.
Making; Progress.
Messrs. Bell A Brothers expect to oo
cupy the large store in (be Knmpmann
building on Commerce street next to
the bank. In about a week or ten days
Messrs Bell & Brothers' Is the oldest
jewelry house In Sail Antonio nnd they
are determined to keen ill) with the
times. When they have occupied this
large store they will then have room
cnougu to suow meir goous.
Death noil.
November 7 Lucrecla Bayes aged
years died In tho First ward from ova
rian cyst; Valentino Blanch) aged 45
yean died In the .First ward from
cnronio uiarrucea.
matter what happened they would bo
found on the side of right and lustlce
'rhevflhl not wish the mcetlnir to bo
misinterpreted; they did not make
; may be more.
Aa I tat in ray lone chamber I did quail
ucioro mo uanger
threats: they did not want any foolish
ofthe United Statet were determined From his gold I now might take him
thero should be none
csneciallv
tend. Wednesday and Saturday after-
noons reserved for ladlea and children.
uuesuay and Thursday evening! no gen-
tleman allowed without ladles. Admis-
sion 10 cents; skates IS cents. Open
every afternoon.
O. Mouirz & Lvsembem
10-31-1 w Proprietor.
Of each hurrying eager stranger who
nnu Drougut nit goiuen ttore.
Cheap Column.
but again hit frlendt might ttako
mm
To those rero and beauteout pieces
which all men seem to adore
Now little known upon this tbore.
Prcicntly my soul grew calmer and
witii no great neeu ot armour
"did then approach the shutter" with
but little fuu or flutter:
I did glance out at the lamp lights down
me long anu lonesome snore
Then I heard a faint low mutter at
from some one In the gutter:
"Slr"sald 1 "that groan has touched ine;
toucn me at mou uott impiore;
speiK or a can not enuure."
At I listened almost soulless all nt once
I felt n boldness
At upon the steps I trembled and on
tne me rniu uiu pour.
Then I heard a weak voice crying "i
Some poor lost one thought I cryli
crvinir at mv very uoor.
I.Ike a parting spirit tlghlng sighing
for that other brighter thorc
This was all I heard no more.
"Sir" said I "if you're a ttranger I
woiuu tay mat you're in uanger.
For I truly wish your safety nothing
more.
Tell me did they find you napping: have
t ney your poor tout ueen irappingr
Have they your young life been tap-
ping tapping to Hi very core?"
Then 1 took him on my iboulder as I
leu uun growing comer anu l laiu
hltn on the floor.
Thlt I did and nothing more.
Then tho ttranger teemed to tremble at
tr wisningtottisiemme;
"A gentleman!" quoth I at costly were
the clothes he wore:
United States. It waa the most glorious Then I heard words ftlntly tpoken at If
event that had occurred in nit uisiory. uy a neart most uioscn:
There waa only one tbadow of regret "If 1 bad but known of Emenon If I
thutlin felt and that waa that their bed known him beforel
friend Major Dwyer had not lived to I did pledgo my dearest token where the
m ihi iiannv ilv. llcht can ne'er exnlore.
Mr. MoI.eary then offered a resolution Good-bye" said be "I'm flush no more."
that the President or the club take aueh " . '
measures ns were necessary to nave the Uents' line furnishing goodi at Sheeti'.
Aa the Charlman concluded cries or
McLenry were raised and In response
tnereto mat gentleman nsoenueu me
ptatrorm amiu tue piauuittoi me cniuu-
Alniila and lubllant audience.
JIonoraMe juoi.eary taiu ne mougnt
there was a tiignt m sisko in me au-
dress. Instead or saying that Cleveland
nau ouiaineu electoral votes it
meant that Cleveland had obtained 18
more electoral votes than wai necessary
to elect him. and that made a clear
majority or Ji anu ne inougni
that Bob Insoll though a good
Itepubllcan was correct about
one thing when he said that Shakes-
peare wrote an inspired book and waa a
propuct uecause in uia iwcimru in. un
aavi. "Now It tbe winter or our discon
tent made glorious summer by tbo Sun
or (New) 1'ork." Ho did not believe
did want to tight let him trot out his
substitute anu send him down inhere
were going to be any lights about this
thing for which they bad waited 23
years and wbloh they had been de-
frauded out of eight years ago forbla
nart. be wanted bit share. There
were more iiian icu minium
of Democrats who would see that Gro-
ver Cleveland was inaugurated. He had
not been able to And but three men this
morning who were Itepubllcanr. and
those were Sam Johnson Dr. Slocum
and Eil Terrell. Some said they looked
for JlmNewcomb to be a good Demo-
crat before tbe 4th or March. M.J.
Anderson said that he twitched off lust
in time. He considered that instead of
firing 100 guns they should lire 210 that
being the number of electoral votes.
He was glad that from their kindness
nnd partiality he should beahlo to cast a
vote for a Demooratlo President of the
TXHl lir.ST Cotliirp.
JJ and pantry. 1 jMheilcft.
quire on umms
i comer ilimaoonJ DaJtaM
XTOTICK-I ha opened mr barber ihnp
XX near corner Com
d AlftfDOtroetA.
Cbarlss Hum.
10 It ItBNT Tho uottalri front ptrt la tho
1; Frelo liwbulidiniropvxltetheG6rmn
iiiunie ior ramiiT c
ituKtion m clerk In"
AWtoD Ban Anioalo Jw
iNillonal 11 in It.
i)Ui UAT3 wanted to clk an
I find tnttkQ koo 1 uu now. U. A. Mir.
irerauwt. No 5 Uommeroe itrct. 10-16- m
T7V5UM A pet deer. OwucrcanbT
Cturley Smllb. I VQ W. lUck peu.
BOOKS IIALA.NCBD.OompllcataaeHaa
idjusted. 'lVtoporarjr eiaplorBctwau4
ujr an cxer& dock Ket-por. who is .no imuimv
vim Hpauutl and the MexlOAa trade A4dlM
"Ii oa Kpr" Until olllce. 16-ant
11011 ltUNT-ltooiut with or' without Ixian).
' 'JViiua ronsoniblc at loot Vfnt Hoiutoa
irott. 10-sMw
nLASTKitiNa-ruin u
X toilair promptlr done.
AJJrcii lU llickolt OH Ui
it BALG-llMUurant newly attM up
JJ with Umuk-. In a aood location fwyioir .!.
Oiioiiilnr oaq. proprietor wublwr iu uctfr
la otnur butlnt-ai. Apply toJaotf. Iimsw
Wd L'ommeroo street. 10- &-tf - -
COMPI.KTR BBT OP TKXA8 llKPOUTfl
sUty volurnM. new. oa n Im bad ai wtt
lno con AddraMl'.O.boxMI. to-li-tl
TIOMSe ON MONl'HLV FAYMBCTi-
VAiiwr. ettv water. ouskMaatiau a
proresaeBW
AMnu UM
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 269, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 8, 1884, newspaper, November 8, 1884; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth163012/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .