davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
european Advertisements.
INTENDING VISITORS TO THE OLD COUNTRY
SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE THIS NOTICE
"THE WONDER COACH

1.-THE WONDER" COACH
CARRIED 1888 PASSENGERS LAST SEASON.
MI. y. ]. Rumsey, CT RIDGES FOOD" fame, still
runnng celebrated fourhorse stage Coach TIN WON
Dies" between London and - Adams leaving Hatchetts
Hotel Pccadiy London, every morning at lO45,
ing o Piccadily at 5t6 o. N.
allowed at St All ans for lunch and for
scngers inspect the CATHEDRAL which is OF the
FINEST and OLDEST IN TIL ~ WOULD.
Of the most delightful that be taken and
charged Tor the rt urn fare fifteen SHIN
For Time Carts aud other pari ulars apply t0'WUNDER"
Coach Once Hatchetts Hotel Pccadly London hngl nd
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
Il OF
INDUSTRY, SCIENCE AND ART,
EDINBURGH-MAY 10 OCTOBER 1856
Pat-on-HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.
frcsidcnJ-Ihe MARQUIS OF LOTHIAN, X. T.
(The EARL OF ABERDEEN,
VICE Presidents The LORD PROVOST Ole EDfSBUR GH,
tTho LORD PROVOST OF GLASGOW.
The EXHIBITION will be OPEN TO the
PRODUCTS. MANUFACTUkks. &C.. OF all COUNTRIES.
Special (LhDIEs' WORK Of every DESCRIPTION
Sections EXHIBITS by ARTISANS Of all NAtlONS-
for tFINE ARTS and LOAN COLLIE IONS.
All APPLICATIONS for SPACE must De ioiged before
LIST JANUARY 1856 with tie secretary, JAMES NJ tNi-
BANK; solicitor 20 Hanover st, EDINBUEglI, cot and
tonMs can De obtansd COPIES may also be had at the
OFFICE OF the CONsULGENtRAIs
81 state-st, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
IL NEwYoRK.E EY y IA. s,t AND mARTPoRDR.R
Third Bridge EsrIem River
s4S 30 and ss
GesreG Bay Bay barlow CIV fss
cchs With trans for he q
Tho NewYork Nswnnyen aad hartford RsilTosd shore
Ne@ Britain and Sueld Branches ali pot;
iduignt train for NewROchee and all intermediate s,a
ens ran; no for 9 and m
tions and $50 the latter tra connecting
a. Rochelle with way trains to Grand csn depot and
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER pn Jane % 1855
hsnsh triDs w esS d Montreal through
cars t 20 ASan snd ana hos
SIssS1f Gspy gss
aSriyDg Chicago So m, Cincinnati 1850 St
Louis TAO D. m. next day,
daigua, Rochester Niagara Falls and iu1a9
40 s. No. Albany Troy and UTICA Express through
f fniis on s Saturdays only '''''
Up Aseo@,oiaSa9 to albany an and TTSy
for a, Fails Buffalo Cincinnati. Toledo Dero!t H.
cage $3.50 aSp i with sec,ng 10
with sse sggsSs eIs iSf RSec
sSS au
Ills p M, Night Express win seepnscars 70 Albany
for n tie North except saturday night no, ~
and @ PaTTsp 1 near BTCaa
Ysys s5 Washington and 6 FultOn-sta DrOoEyn and 70
drawing and can b.
paeapea az ANY o the ticket cees NewYo cy and
9 easd for and cec.ed from residence
snn S S M Ui a Ss u siiSD Ssn
Ion sunday rms only to Albany AMI ID TToyk ENDnrcK
j. General a Superintendent Passtnser Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.

me NEw ~ fESTR4N6 osTH RivEs
TINE EFFEGT OF Bound a2 lsSf brook
S, i s5o s sS no. 49, sc is KS
WAYNE Junction FER Ss%nS SSn aSe
1Gd E SStG %R all Day
R cAs H@ siT PIT IfiLipELpH Ninth and
IS 'sTxPt ssS is i2% 90 g. y 5sG , I'd
T%P HhyE3 ffsLh ana reua
POI sySPyRY k LIZ and
For @hhHRRisRGRG at 800 s, Ss5 a. m Loo ls' AGO.
rS Ss Sk rs "a 2aS a. 800 F1sS'y leo 1880
-. s9S Ssc T I6S a IL 4 81 M
WiLKESRARRE and pIGsTsI9T, "a l d. H.
For For TAMa9GA at al &C., m" 70 545 Ill., hoo lao s
FSf tao ses NJ 100 $50 Sa5 SiS sunday
rSr FAY EHsioH at 1900 100 sA5 100 a', , 81 NJ 90
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at AGO. $40 I" H. 'O'
rS sSS ne III Slnsays tsS $40 1872 l
% GID i 100 ' . 81 SIS 1885, m Sundays. 400 soOa
sIe AS S So 1os is Zoo 81 o osSa s
SS ' sa;n DAYS go 500 1900 m, 1870 400
For sC 6 &C. B Tx 1zGO 6tEAx GROVE So M r =
40 sS li0e 'c @ Grove d at AZ 100 90,
For FREEHOLD OF $40. nOo a. M ''"o 'o'' 'O' WV
ppp p; M LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and DARNEGAr at ~"
roI AFPiHSr1S S tITH TIsELAsD and
4:3O q. w.. lU0 pm o.,
NrW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
r,om pier No =, Holth River via sandy Hook Scu
,i.GIJiANpS. SEIBRlGlII. LONG -BnNNN -
f99r Wo,tn Toms RIVER, aud BAHNEGAI tJU ~
LAkE"OnS n. nrocured atioot OF Lberlyst Pier 40
Nrth Ger? Ii 2O7. 27: 26l. 2s1, plt asa Ia IN
norta M Gbq 1877 and 749 6tb.avc; Rivngtonst ~
% M and - Greenwchs l6s 20s East q 81, NV IN
5sS omerv and priuciral hotels in Now-fork sy III
B ~ AZ tourt,t. lO7 BROADWAY s!s SOO Eu.
tonst BIO s7a Manhattantve In hOp9sen - VIZ 10
\ omany Will call Tor ana cIe0A '~'
sage ;ro,n o:els resdene 10 DESTINATION SCoCK
i F. WO0lTEN, "a, PAS !" ava ticket Att
| General Manager. Gen I, W. ~ n Y.
n p BALDWIN. u. T. p Agt, I'D Liberty o., y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
CALL BOSTON, 50 90. FARES
FNHIyy5Ea EEIMiFSSEFVTkn 90. REDUCED

L RYE" Ell PRRFFVEkR 90 HEDU0ER
Firstclass limited tickets
Corresponding reduction TO all Eastern points .
,o.,,ar. iGHIM and BRISTOL leave Ncw-f orS on NJ
,erate DAYS (suudays incidded At p N ~ MufTy.
CO.. . from Plur - North RIVE, 1905 81 '
hiehcus t,on yia MEX from Brooklyn 4oo D. H. :
~, n' co9,mrncins Nov J. Jersey city, p M prSr
pI'onSG Watch ROUTE. FULL MUTT ~, 81 n,,,
we morning trains Boston short rail- rae thue o' MN
.,.-...,. ,,ar hc secured ut a principal no.
M ran.fer aud Offices at the office On fler % anu w
steamer -, . ,oyr,, GEO J.. COMMON,
BoHDh'st 'sni. ' Gen. Pass. Agent New.1otk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
etcaml cots an0 RAILROADS.

etcaml cots an0 RAILROADS.
STONINGTON Line,
quickest and "a %2: SS c1mf GHT6eT9N s!1'
ONLY PROV and Al Sew.Engand Points
stesTess leave ei TN 20. North River.
So. OO ,,ne bock above Canal-st.. daily checP'
MA sunday ,r at . P T broadway and
other lines run direct 10 ~ 'sraoci,p, ny
roN new tram with paEcc cars snd fge,ln and
30 1T . N chairs beTween steamers LANDING anu
t EW PcrPLF General Passenger Agent
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only Steamers s NaSns s
ami PequOt leave Pier ~, " Il, iOot "aii0"'"' ''
Copt sunday. at D. H.
iJBANY BOATS-''PeOple' Line. o-DREW
"A aud DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North iayer;
foot Of Cana- every weekday NJ D. d. CONNECTING wiz
ali points North and West Freight received 1h u"o VI
departure -
-RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSklLIL
"A. MOI NTAINs, landing ut Cranst9ns SMes1 rom nnd
F.onm conncctns wit Ulster and Delaware story C9YS
md CatsIi Mountain railroadG StGaneIs - ovrv
~ y 90, coy AZ n M pier foot OF Harrsonst ~ H.
e.otpt Saturdays when CITY OF Kingston Leaves 2 IL
TROY BOATS CITIZENS LIN IoN
Fare 81 so; EXCURSION GOOD DU ~ SE I1Y =
- 90 berth included steamers Iav EXCEPT
tnraav AZ q n m sunday steamer touches at AloAhy
"a IioMTiERRsKILL and CATsKILL leave foot OF JAY
81" n II RI,E sv oNE ip0LLAk. BERTH INCLUDED.
NAV line TO NEWBURG.
bAetoamcr JANEs T. BRETT from Piof n X; neS
az ocioc1 we,t lists At n.S
tSsy ndsg yeTPa2T.
svrtng and Cornwall FARE ou r., e., ''' ''N' "
reeduesd rates. special rates 70 p"e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
Ofean Steamers.

.NCu0P LINE y. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
A WIN sailing %es1sIIyX ron TCSTN TsTSfGsEkIRSTS
20 Al II A. NJ ANCHORlA nov Il o 2. m'
TUKNEssIA. Nov e. n, m, Sa ~ second class $50.
Cao'i tiksers se outward $50. prepaldSio.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 4 us,ig Greea Nev.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

-.,,cy op CT TospPu ANp GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD Co,
oFfi'" W - BROAp-Sr, NEW Okk
rI,UE COUPONS, due November LIST, upOn inc
Er,t nort ggc bonds the 81 Joseph AMI Gtanu Isl
ond Rrna WIN be paid by Central Trust tompay oil Ne"-
YORK on and after November 81 zoo =, ,y~vnrrT
tSiSncdJ 'n' - PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON oct 30.-Turpeutne hrm az 3oH
sAYAS.AH oct 50. -TurOcntlne nr.n al SOC
WILMINGTON, oct 30.-GurpcEtlne hr'u at SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

III
~ Trpins leave from Chambersst Depot for Engewoot
Chester Piermont ami Nyack 7, $3.50, 10 n 80 SOW
b4O $40 $50 D. M IL midnight Sundays 7, y a. m ana
7:l6 p. ,,,,- -, ,,o..., ma n, a.6o m m
a III.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.


No real estate transfers this morning
Justice Adam did no business tins
morning.
Rain IL needed very badly west OF
San Antonio.
The County Commissioners open
court next Monday.
Mr.. Charles Ogden has left for
Bracket to attend court.
Officer Wilkin reports water pipe
on East street that IL bursted and flood. .
ing the street
Harlan & Harrison have moved
their Office TO rooms 9 and 7, Kampmann
building. second floor.
-.Judge Mason is sick and has been
confined 10 his bed the last few days, but
ia now on the road TO recovery.
rho D,s,r,o, co,r, has b.J men oar
NETS laid down in addition TO the new
desk for the District Clerk.
u.dao ro,is, donc,,g school
,,in ha nnanod nsxt Saturday afternoon
To- he racantion ~ nnnils1
q ,s'.,,.,. -. .sor,oa ,ho,-
s,ahias ,vi,h nau wIitswasb md hung
saa,,,i,,', ,,tat,,ras "var ZACH staIl
'- 20 A.. 80.
"A tnorougn o,ernauiss VI 'm.' IT,,
ZION OF tne CITY known % hei' nun
A' w" sn 60. ,,a,.
LAST nlgnt ME; o.o"e uleu W w. ~
residence on ooutn oen,Ie s s, '"e
had been suffering Ior SOME '''ie'
From Bracket the report comes that
cattle are dying py me nuhu l espe-
ciai'y III inc 'ioihi'y vi "uu oieoN'
"A well-known professional gentle
man Of the city had his nasal organ dam
aged last evening by n fierce ana pugi-
llstio rival.
-ReRular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent society to-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
MEXICo'S HISTORIC CASTLE.
The Gloomy Shades OF Chapul-
tepec.

A greater contrast can scarcely be I'M
nglned than between the glitteriDg
gaiety Of the Pasco and the gloomy
shades Of Chapultepeo. Perched upon
Its rocky emlnence, the historic castle
seems to brood In solemn silence upon
the past. and the very air, whispering
among the moss draped expresses sur
rounding It, is heavy with memories OF
other years. So long ago that
their records are lost In OBJ
livion the Toltecs lived here-who came
from their unknown Tollen, the "Land
OF Reeds" and departed, none knew
whittier. Long after their exodus and
the coming of seven tribes to Anahuac
from their equally unknown Aztlan,
the "Country OF IIerons"), the Aztecs-
wandering from place to place around
the salt Lagoon Tezcooo-finally made
stand at the mountain on Its western
border, which they named Chapultepec.
From their ancient picture histories,
painted upon the woven fiber OF the
century plant, we learn that the
height was given this name
(chapul moaning "grasshopper,"' topec
"hilrD because those early pioneers
were ut first compelled to subsist en-
tirely upon the grasshoppers, which
were found In great numbers upon the
mountain. Centuries later this place
became famous as the resort and burial
place Of Indian Kings; and 600 years
thereafter a decisive battle was fought
upon IL between nations then unborn
the soldiers of Mexico and United States.
On its porphyrytic summit once stood
MonteZuma's most luxurious palace,
where his thousand wives were shell
tered; and under these wonderful cy-
presses that monarch held his barbaric
court with more than Persian splendor
and the standardization OF the Iartare.
The spot was consecrated TO the ashes oil
his ancestors, and two statues OF him-
self and his sire, King Axayacatl (he
who built the great teocalli and baptlscd
10 with the blood of G0.000 victims) were
left standing till as late MS the middle of
the last century. Prescott tells us that
MonteZuma's gardens stretched for
miles around the base OF Chnpultepec,
and that the grove of gigantic
trees (oupressus distioa), many OF
which are over 30 feet In circumference,
were centuries old at the time Of the
conquest.
1t is popular superstition that under
these stately Expresses, now gray-Deard
ed Win moss, IKE NenerhDie DIulus,
mysterious figures are seen fitting.
about In the shadows-the ghosts OF
Guatimozin and Donna Marina. At the
foot of the "Grasshopper mountain"-or
FL Cerro del Chapulin, as 1t is sometimes
called-is n spring OF crystal water,
which still supplies the distant city, as
II did Tenochtitlan 800 years ago. The
ancient aqueduct which the Invading
Spaniards built more than three centu-
ries since Is yet in use, though green
with moss and mold; and in places upon
its massive sides young trees are thrift
lily growing in the dust of ages. There
was "no nonsensen about those IRON
hearted conquerors. They builded for
eternity; and their every work In the
new world partakes somewhat Of their
own Observation-Disclosures as destiny,
grim. solid and indestructible.-lF Fannie
B. Ward in Pioneer Press.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
LOCAL NOTES.
2-2i-3Ir,

Selling out at Runyan's. Roses,
shade trees and evergreens, at half
price. o-2-ot
Finest sugar house molasses just re-
ceived at Fred Smiths. 3-3-0t
Peach trees 10 cents at Armstrong;.
We carry full line Of patent medi-
oines, Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store.
A large assortment of choice perfumes
at City Drug Store.
Fine NJ. Neal and Lamarque pot
roses at Armstrong;. 2H-6t
The Kaiser Tyroleans are drawing
large audiences ut the Uehlinger pa
wilton. 2-2s-tf
Toilet, bath and carriage sponges at
City Drug Store.
Finest butter In the city at Fred
Smiths, on corner by turn table. 3-3-Gt
Fresh fish at the San Antonio ioc
factory, oil Losoyo street, at 10 cents
pound. 2-25-6t.
Grape vines and peach trees, 6cents,
at Runyan's, also roses at % cents.
See Armstrong and buy your trees
and shrubbery at your own prices. 2l0
Commerce street.
Wheeler & Wilson's silent No. 8, 10
Commerce street. 2-3-tf
Our clothing made to order Is strictly
flrst-class. PASCoAsT & Sons.
Overcoats and winter underwear cheap
at Pancoast Il Sons.
Buy a new No. sewing machine. If
Every smoker should try Little Joker"
Fresh oysters at the San Antonio ice
factory, 2ll Losoyo street, at 30 cents
hundred. 2-25-6t
Great reduction in prices on winter
goods at Pancoast & Sons.
We guarantee our BIC. tooth brushes.
RAGLAND & Co.
Shade trees and shrubbery at lower
prices than ever before known, at Arm
strong's.
The only perfect family sewing ma
chine, Wheeler Il Wilson's silent No. :.
We roast our own coffee. Fred
Smith; corner Houston and Soledad
streets. 3-3-Ot
--Uehlinger's pavilion continues to be
the attractive place for amusement. A
constant change Of programme 22S-tf
ALI parties wishing to purchase
fruit, grapes, and ornamental trees
should call and examine the stock of
W. w. Blair, No. West Houston street.
Fresh stock Of pot plants just arrived.
Chenille embroidering, etching, APP
lique, hem-stitching and name. writing
worked perfectly on Wheeler and VIII
sons latest improved machines. 2-3-tf
Grape vines in varieties, at and 10
cents, ut Armstrong;.
Rd5~When you want to buy real estate
or make large Investments Of any kind
In the city or country property. ranches
or mining properties, call on j. W. Brad
ley, 400 East Houston street. 2-26-tf
A nice selection Of ladies' toilet arti-
cles at City Drug Store.
Have your Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machines adjusted free Of charge at
company's Office. All makes Of machines
adjusted. Work guaranteed. 2-3-tf
Apple trees 10 cents at Armstrong;.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
PERSONAL POINTS
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

j. Manning, Of san Angelo, is in the
city.
l.. p. IIenkle, of Virginia, is n guest of
the st. Leonard.
Mrs. j. II. Patterson and son, San
Marcos, are in the city.
Samuel X. Chatham, Of Salda, Califor-
mia, is at the Vance house.
NJ. Il. Roland, of Franklin. is sojourn-
ing at the st. Leonard.
w. w. Joyce, of California, is in the
city and is stopping at the st. Leonard.
c. d. Fenley and W. C. Jones, of
Uyalde, are registered at the st. Leon
ard.
II. A. Haynes. Of Laredo, who took in
the corner stone laying at Austin, is in
the city to-day.
b. II. Ross. the mutton buyer "f Cen
tire Point. is in the city and is quartered
at the st. Leonard.
Mr.. Thad w. Smith. the County Clerk,
returned last night from New Orleans,
where he and his family have been Wis
iting the exposition.
Gus Black. OF Eagle Pass: j. W. Low,
OF Baird; f. 4. Brown. Del Rio; VIM.
Pyth, Of Louisville: j. II. Neese. of
Mexia, Texas; 5. f. Williams. and VIM.
Sloan are among the arrivals at the St.
Leonard.
Ben Hirshfeld, Cincinnali; J. c. Gull
len, 5. ). Floyd, w. b. Seely, Galveston;
II. +. Fletcher and wife, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mrs. Y. 4. Fletcher, New York;
Mrs. ID. ii. Brown. Philadelphia; w. X.
Maxwell, Bolton; w. II. Little and wife,
Bee county; Charles B. Wolfson, New
Orleans; $. c. Lyman, New York; VIM.
! i. Saunders, Galveston; j. l.. LaPrelle,
st. Louis; A. j. Leighty and wife, Mar
| quez; W. Parish, wife and son, Oakland,
| Nebraska.
Geo. McGrath and wife, Miss A. W.
Smith, New York; Alex Moore, Frio
Ranch; l.. b Harris, San Angelo; T..
Nolte, Jr,, Seguin; w. Z. Hunt. st.
Louis; 4. j. Ponton, Gonzales; Thos.
Riley, Boston; f. Z. Ernest, Denver.
John I. Lytle, ranch; Major W. $. KEEL
logg, U. >. A.; Edward Crane and
daughter, England; Jas. Gaway, New
York; e. X. Graham and wife, Cincin-
natl; W. II. Bradley, Bradford, Pa; X.
c. Annett, New York; w. b. Houston
and wife, Gonzales; L. G. Manlove,
Houston; r. c. Rising, Mexico, are at
the Menger.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
Recorders Court.

f, l.. Williams was charged with using
insulting language to an old woman,
named Mrs. Walker. The quarrel grew
out of partnership troubles in restau-
rant. The case was dismissed.
Peter Negra, violating fire ordinance
by running stove pipe through frame
wall without proper metallic protection
to the wall. Fined So
G. 4. Winston street car driver, who
had u collision between his car and an
ambulance on Acequla street Sunday
afternoon. Fined 50.
Mrs. Miller keeping vicious dog; dis
missed.
Tom Hardin, beating and striking;
fined $40.
Edward Tullis, failing and refusing to
take stand assigned to hacks; continued.
Dave Burns, violating building ordi-
nance; continued.
Henry Arthold, drunk: So.
Henry Boyer, leaving team alone;
fined 81
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
Deaths.

March l-Diogenes c. Ausures, aged 2
months, died in the First ward from
bronchitis.
March 2-Cornellus Castellano, aged 5s
years, died in the Second ward from
consumption.
March 3-Mrs. A. Stowe, aged % years,
died In the Third ward, from chronic
diarrhpa.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03

This old and reliable firm has received
u large assortment OF fresh seeds, en-
bracing garden, cereals and grasses
They make u specially in these goods,
and receiving them In carload lots are
enabled to supply country dealers and
gardeners at very low rates. All kinds
OF seed potatoes, orange and sorgham
cane, clover, buckwheat any many 9TH
ers. They are also agents and dealers
In all modern garden and agricultural
implements and general hardware.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
Violating Building Ordinance.

Mr.. Dave Burns, the lime man, was
charged in the Recorders court this
morning with violating the building
ordinance by constructing a frame build
ing within the first fire limits. contrary
to ordinance. His permit called for an
iron-clad warehouse, and he partly COW
cred 1t with iron, and because he did not
get enough material, covered the remain
der with temporary board sheeting. The
case Is continued until tomorrow.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
A TERRIBLE CRASH.
New York Prices Represented by Nichols Co.,
23s West Commerce Street.


Branch store OF Nichols & Co., 1857
Broadway, New York City, dealers In
dry goods, notions, stationery. jewelry,
glassware. crockery, tinware, hats,
shoes, clothing, etc.
Pins, 2lc per paper; good heavy gold
plated brooch pins 2Jc, worth sl.JO; also
nice line coral Jewelry; fancy shelfpaper,
6 sheets &c; IL sheets note paper, &c;
hoop skirts, 100 and up; No. o all silk OF
toman ribbons, 121c per yard; other quail
ties same ratio; ladies and misses gloves,
loo and loo per pair; gents finest
dog skins gloves. silk stitch backs. 500
per pair, worth So; gents stif hats,
$l.00; gents silk hats, - 90; ladies and
gents 4-ply linen collars, all latest styles,
Toe each; cuffs, 4-ply, lSc pair; 2-quart
tin. buckets, l0c; goblets, zoo per dozen;
all wool ingram carpets, $50 per yard;
all wool pants, dark grey hair lines.
50 90 and So % per pair. worth 80 and ~.
Mems rubber coats 81 90 each; ladies'
and misses and boys rubber coats, Toe,
81 and 81 20 each; Big line Of ladies fan.
cy lace scarfs, &c and loo each. Boys
and mems soft hats, 25o and SOC each.
Gents soft hats, 81 %, and the best 50.
We guarantee tinware 30 per cent.
under other competitors. Gents latest
styles OF pure silk and satin
scarfs, 80 cents, sold by others at so
cents, better quality, 45 cents each.
Heavy, all linen, table cloths, white, %
cents yard, worth 80 cents.
We will take orders for any article adj
vertised by New York retail houses, de-
livered here free Of charges.
Nichols 4 Co.,
2-2i-3m 23S West Commerce st.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
Hit With a Bucket.

Justice Neuendorf had nm assault case
this morning, in which Indy figured as
striking little girl named Lena Young
with a bucket. The little girl is the
grandchild Of Mr.. Ernst, the restaurant
keeper. Defendant was fined So. and
gave notice Of appeal
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
Milky Mistake.

Last Saturday one of the employees Of
George Dullnig placed by mistake a
dozen cans of condensed milk into the
wrong buggy with grey horse at
taohed. The poor clerk would feel very
grateful II the owner Of that horse and
buggy would return him the milk, as
the loss of same will cut some on his sal
airy on settlement day. 1t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-03
Costing Beneiit.

The benefit performance to be given
for the family of the deceased Marshal
Costing takes place on March 1, when
Rose Eytinge Will present Leah at Tur-
ner hall. The sale of reserved seats
commences to day, at Rische's. No
extra charge for booking.