The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-01

They can show as find lands for sale as
are held by any agency In the State, and
all parties contemplating investment
will consult their interests by examln-
ing the lands controlled by Messrs.
Angle 4 Maddox who will always be
found ready to give Information and
meet propositions In a liberal spirit.
ED. DrEssErMoRsr, SALOON.
Mr.. Dieseelhorst presides over the bar
at Turner Hall, corner Houston and ST.
Mary's streets, and will be found ready
at all times to serve his customers with
the best that the trade offers. Turner
Hall is the leading public hall In the city.
The finest imported wines, liquors and
cigars will always be found on hand, Ms
well as the most attentive and civil at
PENDANTS.
RUDOLPH srgGEn, SALOON.
The saloon and billiard parlor, at the
corner of Commerce and Laredo streets,
popularity known as the Washington, is
| well patronized by the citizens Of San
Antonio. The attractions here are the
choicest imported and domestic wines,
liquors end cigars, the best brewing Of
the Lone Star and City breweries, the
most attentive and polite bar attend
ants, and as fine billiard tables as are
found In the city.
| NEltAMENDi GARDEN AND BAR.
This resort, formerly known as the
Veramendi Palace, is one OF the coolest
spots In this city. IL Is place also with
a history, as II was here that General
Milan was killed In the Texas Mexican
war, and the old frame door isstill
swinging on Its hinges with the marks
OF the Mexican bullets In the worm
eaten wood. Mic Damken & Co. ere
now the presiding genli OF the place,
and In addition to the choice wines and
liquors always found behind their bar
always dish up hot free lunch from 10
u. IN. to IL m. daily.
REUTER- BRos.' SALOON.
This elegantly apportloned saloon Ia
| generally known as the Two Brothers
| Saloon. IL Ia located In the Dullnig
block, near the corner OF Alamo and
| Commerce streets, and counts among its
| patrons the first gentlemen OF the city.
| An elegant lunch is served daily at 10 n.
m. Their cigar cases are stocked with
the very choicest foreign and domestic
cigars, and have choice stock OF i'm
ported light wines and liquors. They
| endeavor to make their house one that
| will commend itself to gentlemen Of the
| first class.
HARRY BAUM & co.
This is a thirsty climate, and those
who thirst will drink. and for those who
drink the drinks must be provided
Harry Baum & Co. are among the num-
Der OF those In San Antonio who minis
| ter to the needs of the thirsty. They
| deal only in strictly first-olass goods,
| taking every care to furnish their Gus
toners and the public with as pure wines
and liquors rs the country affords. They
advertise "no competitors" and 1t Is
their aim to so cater to the thirst Of the
public as to make 1t exceedingly sultry
for those who attempt to keep step with
them In their line Of trade.
FRANK STARR
OF all men who take pleasure In cater
ing to the public taste In this city, Frank
starr ranks flrst-class. AS an enterpris-
ing dealer in everything, whether plsca-
| torial, bivalve or crustacea, his arrange
ments for obtaining and supplying the
public Of San Antonio and neighbOring
country with fresh sea fish and oysters
Of the leading brands and qualities are
complete. There Is no need of epicu-
reans to complain for the want of these
dainties while Frank starr holds the fort.
See his card with the big oyster in the
LIGHT.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
The Museum of Natural History at
San Pedro Springs is one ofthe most in
teresting collections to be found In the
southwest. The building, located on
on the west side Of San Pedro lake, at
San Pedro Park should be visited by all
who visit the park which is one OF the
most charming spots in Texas. The
horse cars carry visitors to the park,
which is free strolling ground for our
citizens and the stranger within our
gates, 10 cents purchases ticket to the
Museum, and Mr.. Kerble, the park les.
see will see that you are given carte
blanche OF all that tho grounds contain.
This park and museum should receive
more attention at the hands of our city
than is at present bestowed upon them.
SOME OTHER ADS.
In addition to our strictly home adver-
tisements there are some on the border
land OF our city patronage that should
not be neglected in mention of our
home list. Among these are brace Of
standing ads from our sister city on the
east, Houston.
MINE HOST OF THE HUTCnINs HOUSE
Houston appreciates the advantages
OF the LIGHT as a newspaper OF general
circulation, and so advertises the best
hotel In the Bayou City In the best San
Antonio journal. There is fitness in
this order OF things, US there Ia most
that Thomas Il. Gale, that prince OF
landlords and good fellows does, and we
commend his first-class hotel to the pat
ronage OF the travelling public In the
full confidence that they will find the
Hutchins house a most desirable hotel
In every particular.
THE HOUSTON BARREL AND CIsTRRN Fac
TORY
| la another Houston business upon
whose operations we cause the LIGHT
| regularly to shine. r. A. Helbig as sec
rotary OF the company, and will post you
| by mail most willingly on all that the
company can furnish In the way of hand
made tanks or cisterIs. Their cata.
logues furnished on application will size
| you world Of information ON this whole
tank business. Their postofiice box is
No. 1923, ond their business standing Is
| No. /.
| To the above business and business
firms to whose advertisements the LIGHT
calls special and particular attention, we
add last, but we hope not least, that OF
| THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
As brightness shining In dark place
| Enthusiastically and shedding a genuine
illumination upon all the local concerns
| of San Antonio as well as the general
happenings Of the State. 1t is the best
evening paper In Texas, our patrons be-
ing judges, and by odds the best adver-
Using medium Of them all. We extend
our grip to our readers, and advertising
patrons with the assurance that they