davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
?. ]. WALSH ( Co,
500 Market St.
'T%HE OTHER DAY
we calledyour atten-

periority over any coach at
that price in this city. Are
we claiming too much? The
people who have been look.
ing around say not, and have
bought our coach. Our as.
sortment of coaches from
$3.50 to $50 are not to be
seen elsewhere in this city,
as we control their sale for
this territory. Our success
in handling them for the last
7 years shows that they ere
the right goods at the right
prices.
Every year since we be-
gan business in Wilmington,
it has shown a flattering in
crease over the year pre-
ceding. In our Carpet De.
partment more than any
where else, this increase has
been the most marked; and
why? Well, the reason why
is this: When a house offers
nothing but the most relia-
Bile goods in the best and
latest designs and colorings
at the lowest prices consist
ent with fair dealing, 1t Is
bound eventually to receive
a large share of the patron
age of a close buying and
discriminating public. 1t
takes time to acquire a trade
such as ours, but once a Gus
toner they are always a Gus
toner.
This season we are show.
ing a larger assortment Of
Carpets than ever before,
and have had a correspond
ingly larger trade.
Best all.wool extra super
ingram, Csc. Al-wool fill
Ing ingrains, soc. Best g.
pair cotton ingrains, 40c,
Rag Carpets, 40c, 45c. SOC.
SOC, 60c and Csc. Brussels,
Csc to 81.
There are so many oppor-
tunities for unscrupulous
dealers in furniture, to hide
and cover defects in parlor
and chamber furniture that
lit is difficult for q dealer who
sells nothing but what he
can guarantee to convince a
customer that he is giving
them better value than they
; would get in showier goods
{ at the same money. We
have hundreds Of customers
who have favored us with
) their exclusive patronage fol
. furniture during the last s
years, since opening oul
store, which is due solely tc
: the fair and square deal We
|, have given them in every
. instance. The goods they
e have purchased have proven
always to be as represented
By comparison they have
{ { found they paid less for then
! than if they had purchased
! elsewhere. Wherever any
!: thing has been found not a.
1t should be we have made
good our bargain to protec
!. our customers against sucl
risks. Parlor suits $50 t.
SIPS. Walnut chambel
!. suits $50 to 500. Oak and
d d ash suits $25 to $50. Kit
j chen, dining-room and libra
: ry furniture. Mattresses
;. bedding and stoves. Wher
IS you are offered an all-woo
: black corkseTew Prince Al
r bert suit, fine quality for $1S
you leel you have struck {
= genuine bargain don't you
/. Well that is one of the man,
, decidedly good things we
are offering in our Clothing
!, Department.
Mems all-wool Cheviot
Cashmere and Worste6
Suits, in cutaway and sack
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
NoNnoL \. C.. On. 20, lssI,

,polter prag And Chemical CO.. .,
.s1iy -,i, brought bis son to town to GAY 10
.9.l Inn Snd 10 show us what Cutieura
y, ~ t,i ' done Tor him. This Is the ca q
s'itS IN oar letter to you some time ago.
h. Ntha boy now, one woulh suppress
4 ip.fI bal ueter been anYtmng Ihs Nh. nnt-
~ w ~ ,i.n aud herewith iuclose what
lss fiber bas to say about the matter, -
n sfissi rs he dictated. r.,,,.,.
anI mar nothing but praises Tor
n, tessri the CuticlrA Remedies the
1. /, Y, market, and shall do all we can TO
,,plr.,lr, Yours Truly,
- STEVENS & BRUN ER,
pruggi5 aud Pharmacists.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Now FIour.

Spring wheat, superlative, only Sc. 25
per barrel, so cents per bag. Try It..
Lynch & Leary, Madison street grooers,
n. W. corner Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

II you want u snug fitting spring or
summer suit of clothes call on Samuel
E. Thcrp, merchant taller, No. 6l3L
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

b extei
|)rInerl1
bike A1|
rtturI1
|KeundI
|ue Id
|lrnpiH
EetYas
Fgums3
he'd M
be riv|
1t OF ID
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
wantodi waptodi Wanted.

Every psrson who have CARPET or oar
psss % CAL ~ ths WliuingSo1 C1rpa
C.9AninE Eolrs. 1ltA AGd Ja3Esoa Ste
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Pubic sale

of dry goods, fancy aooda and oarpetE
at 62l Market street on Monday, 14sh,
az 2 O'Clock. H. ID. Crsuor & %.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Isoilor Explosion

Beaton Smith, Cor. 7th and Pine Sts.,
Agent for E. Il. Heller No. 103 -
Cigars"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

Buy your carpetO from 9. Sreakman,
No. 616 Market stree, (Mssuhio TEN.
ple). Hie prices are reasonable and
terms accommodating.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
TsVE 4E PAINFUL IA gKS

Sc kidney ana Uterine Pains and
HI saku,,tt,, relieved in one minute
ID Crrlt IRA ANTt-PAlN PLASTER,
l'ialG Unir paln, kllling plaster. New,
hfAnrlgt. luiaillblu. 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
.INIBTFuL sEIN DISEASE
. Iuteuse. Head nearly
|da'er rody covered with Sores.
y" n'..,Sy ti,e Cutlcura Remedies.

nn.gg & BHpNER, .Mohroe' ~ -
n,o,, two months ago, on you.
efyi, ,i,u i b1ught a bottle o, Cuti-
sJea,,i,,",n nhe hox Culicura Salye, and
i bsi,gistc,,rn SOAP, fer my son aged
~. Mo has been afflicted with
zaH,i, i,ny time, ana ] nIn pleased TO
w, ,sys ,S tne remedies have cured him
" ! ny, p','' wffe Intense, his head being
aiivt IA safs being gone except the
81 ~ ~ i,ojy was covered with sores.
sie,og hs az was irightful to behold The
~. "gl now all disappeared' ,,da,,,on his SIN IS
y syrs hight cheerful IN ulsposi,ion,
..o-,ing every dai. NY hS.s"oodds aod III ,he
r. ,,,.s w. ',,S ave Trnrt strd to call or write
gay VI "' Wi. s. STEPHENSON.
,,.,..,s-P 7. o., UniOu. Co.. n, Z.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

Ol.sv,vvbsr. PrIce, CUTICURA. soc. !;
AP, 81, assJLNENT, ~, Prepared by
IPiffSRDRCG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Ss-s..rs ". iSf 'llsw to Cure skin Diseases, "
E,fe5. gliasifiil0ns and 100 testimonials,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

IlIks E,y vie 10 Uss PEE 3ni's Conc
r., Zion Powder teCan5a Il impTOves
hes lc5..s El3 ;l' ItssfAlt aa yioieta.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

|IAfPLEs, black heads, red, rough,
|llud4gg'l and oily ska prevented by
Fl.lRA sUAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

,,.s-,. ,tf great sGin cure, and Cutlcura
I,n,,,Sfei.,fom 10, externally. and Cui-
n P,,ilyr1i the new blood puriher, ih-
E,iir IA, 10. tive cure for every form ot
H \ m MOI di.tase, from pllnples to scrof-
r.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Breviuos.
Tne cheapest mas house In elso city
Runford EFOn., AOA Raark et htKeed

The cheapest mas house lR eRo city
Rumfor6 Bros.' 4OA Market Street
Cupping and leoohing, lea L. sesand ct.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
BreEilian Balm. immediate euro for mumps
Brazilian Balm cures cold; 20 doses, 100
90 to Murphey'a for your bed lpringa.
Buy your furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bssh'S coal you will surely like It.
hillard y. Davis, jeweler, 0 L. Second gt.
Fine IS Il. Rings, at Hanrs, 10 K. Fourth.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street,
First class furniture at Murphey'B, 800 Ship
ley street.
All handmade candies at Holils', 10. 4
W. I'd street.
You can't Judge uOmsn's heart by the
iizs OF her bustle,
Row York city Is to have women brokers.
They'll DO Apie TO stand ths "iqaeaie,' We
suppose.
Most women delight 10 acquiring new
things, yet you will mad every ole OF them
Worries over tho latest wrinkle.
60 TO Geo. II. Murphey's for your parIoI
chamber and dining room furniture. 8os Ship
I Icy street.
If you wan, cheap picture frames 20 TO O.
4. Baugh, 2os West Second street. have
the largeet stock In Delaware; come and see
| Tor yourselves.
The woman who can't make O gang OF
dsspernte burglars out Of tree trunk and a
couple of Htrees-liEht shadows on the side.
walk never gets married.
Ross has removed from 1lo Market stree
TO his new store, 2l0 Market street, with q
largo stock Of hats. white shirt, ,su spenders,
hosiery, noekwear and notions. All OF the
l latest styles and prices guaranteed the
owest In tho city. Money rvturned II good
are not sntisfactorY.
sTRoLLRD BENEATH THE MOON.
He ttrolled last night meath the gentle
moon,
And the coming summer air
Blew soft from tho sea and tenderly
Tossed the red gold OF his hAlE.
He tramped this morn mid the flying
hskss,
The isg cod Of tho blizzard,
That madly through / 10 whiss ors blew
And fr0so his trembling gizzArd. o.
Try Walton's milk biscuit. Seventh
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

of dry goods. fancy goods and carpets
at 62i Market street on Monday, 1&th,
A5 2 o'clock. II. ID. Cralor.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

over 70 Years Experience.
Rosin & Bro, practical paper hang.
ers. Large assortment Of the latest de,
sigus. Prloos the lowest.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

,s we'll
ohnsonl
We 500
aud betl
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

Large fFics CT oyttssa a: Alrs,ow's.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
E.2la9 \ sl.a
PRICE ONE GENT.
e. d. r. SUTTON.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES,
Oflcs s24 Market Street.

have to loan on first mort
gage the following sums: $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, 81 300, $1,000,
$1,000, $1,000. 81 tt
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Tho City Court.

Clam soup at Ainscow's. Devil crabs
q speciality.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
|L,LICHTENSTEIN

|L[ICFIENSTEIN
4 h MARKET ST.
ll6 SHIPLEY ST
In anticipation Of a brisk
IrIag trade, our Carpet
partmens is filed to over.
wing with q carefully Sc
led Inc Of
ARPETS, g
IlL CLOTHS.
MUGS & MATTINGS
Embracing all the new
l5as in the market, and
extend to intending pur-
l';'' the opportunity OF
ich'slng these goods at
ICES that will suit the most
paomical
Dur stock embraces Mo.
saes Wiltons, Body and
pe''Fy Brussels, ,Three-ply
'al1s japanese and China
aT SatllRgs, Oil Cloths,
i'Ieu'4', &c. At the same
y look at our line OF
We closed out from a
a0'a'turer, a line ol
lilS rugs, in an immense
Wy ol new and desirable
0rs and elects, which VIC
Offering at extremely
@naO" shades made and
up to order on shortes'
s.s s.s and a: lowest possible
oss. ,ss' First,class work.
'a'aip 2uaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
|, ned

''vs ''s'vpsesi,,!ss.s ,,!s..si ss'si
rom Vu nHs,vasn,sI
SNNIuo Nj hey g
! Iets in ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
RubliD RAio

Try Walton's milk biscuit. Seventh
and TAtnAlI.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
Aeaatl

he esltd
8 Ill 10 4
Q they 4
ihileeBj0
IA"hkN
H. vbo 4
s@nd1S
Dldding /
81 WepdN
lUlb VI "
, Eat 4
sveria ID
by ssvel
mis- bA
! luu
sutrf. |
fesIe1 Z
os, ssthI
Do eO1lu
part Of
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
u1nunt

, neh" !
li-Cott1''
/ Ih. EoolI
. oonvloi@.
Ehils theLS'
bed on v
soumsnlt u
piesdeaa
|'a.turdsI'l |
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12

[con,,s Ini1
|r,. jams. s.l
Ek, Is iI,,'' I,NS'
MoDiAS .
/ dresses :,
ny happy n
thOnRpt,N.
iin.anttyl' l'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-12
sIpperor'

sDperor /
be Empd
He VA
meals wiiAl
OK 8, ml'l
u,sipei 10 /
where nsl
.;re.Melulafl
1Frisdbs's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Mr.. Joseph jefferson. u

Mr.. A. l.. Erlanger 10 In the city in the
interest OF MIR. Joseph Jefferson, who
appears at the opera-house Wednesday
and Thursday. April IL and u, in Rip
Van Wrinkle. To LIGHT reporter who
met him this morning, Mr.. Erlanger
said: Tho present tour OF Mr.. Jeffer-
son Is one Of the grandest ever known
in this section of the country. In every
place we have played our houses have
been entirely sold in less than two hours,
and in point OF numbers have been the
largest in the history Of theatres. Mr..
Jefferson Is very liberal regarding bis
prices, and they are arranged every
where so rs to be within the reach Of
everyone. The prices In San Antonio
will be Sl.50 for the orchestra and
orchestra circle, 81 for the balcony and
20 cents for the gallery. We never raise
the prices In the gallery, as that portion
OF the house Is generally occupied BY
people who are good theater-goers and
who can hardly afford to pay more than
the regular prices, and by raising them
we would deprive them of An Oppor-
tunity Of witnessing Mr.. Jefferson's per-
formance. We will open our advance
sales here next Monday morning, and one
thing you can assure your citizens,
there will be no ticket speculation Of
any kind permitted. This will be Mr..
Jefferson's first visit to San Antonio and
probably his last; his seasons grow
shorter each year and his present tour
Is only for eight weeks. This is the only
city in Texas in which he appears more
than one night Excursion trains will be
run on all the railroads entering San
Antonio. Mr.. Rische has received over
one hundred letters from adjoining cities
asking when our sale opens, 80 the pros-
poets Of selling every seat in a short
time is very probable"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
THEY ARE WANTED.
Governor Ross Calls a Special SEES
sion of the Twentieth


Governor Ross Calls a Special Ses-
sion of the Twentieth
LEGISLATURE.
Governor Ross has called . special SEES.
sion Of the twentieth legislature, to meet
In Austln on the 10th day OF April, 1888,
for the following affects:
First-TO provide for the proper dis
tribution Of the surplus moneys now In
the treasury by necessary appropria-
tions.
Second-To inspect and make such
provision for furnishing and preserving
the new capitol as may be deemed
proper, for putting the capitol grounds
In condition, and to determine what dis.
position shall be made of other state
property at the seat Of government.
Third-TO make such changes In the
laws relating to taxation and revenue
as may seem most consonant with the
interest Of the people with the view of q
more uniform and just assessment and
certain collection, and q consideration
OF the Availability OF reducing the pres
ent tax rate.
Fourth-To make snch alteration in
the present law regarding the public
education OF the youth OF our state as
may be found necessary, and appropria-
tons to pay any indebtedness that may
have accrued by reason thereof; to make
appropriations for our various charitable
institutions requisite to their more ex-
tended usefulness and betterment, and
for geological survey of the state II de-
manded by q general public interest.
Fifth-TO make such changes in sub
division "a of article 566, revised stat
utes, as amended by the act Of March %,
1887, as may be deemed wise and expe-
dent to meet the increased demands of
the agricultural interests of the state.
Sixth-TO make such provisions as
may be necessary for cooperation with
the United States government in the
settlement OF the boundary of that por-
ton OF the state embracing Greer
county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Honor in Spite of PERJURY.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2.-John
BrOwnfield, Sr., an old business man of
this city, made an assignment Saturday.
His liabilities are $4,000. and it is
thought the assets will reach that figure.
Nearly SIC, 900 Is due to farmers, a great
number Of whom did their banking
with Brownfield; he has again given up
everything he possessed, mis- business,
residence, bank stocks. interest In city
property, ETC., for the benefit of his
creditors, and his aged wife has declined
to adhere to her dover right, and has
signed deeds which leave herself and
her husband penniless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Rather Exciting.

meeting of stockholders of the
Texas Tribune was called to meet in
Gambrinus hall on Saturday night, but
owing to the want Of a quorum, no legi-
innate meeting could be held. Things
were, however, pretty lively and an in
formal discussion of affairs was held, in
which Editor Copeland, O'Leary, Otto
SolDs, Ed. Diesselhorst and ex-Secre-
tary Kunzman took q part. In the elo-
quence that flowed accusations of swind-
ling and lying were made, but not sub
stantiated. 1t is said that the grand
jury will be called upon to investigate
matters and some lively testimony is an
ticipated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
No Respect for the Cloth

READING. Pa, April 2.-Rev. Clayton
Mumms Of this city and Rev. John Con-
nard Of Denver, Lancaster county, Pa,
while walking on the track Of the Penn
sylvania and Schuylkill Valley railroad
Sunday afternoon near Bushong's Fur
mace were struck by a passenger train.
Mumma was instantly killed, and Con-
nard 80 badly iDjur d that he deid at z p.
N. in the Reading hospital Attic time
OF the accident the men were watching
a train on the Reading GROSS the Leban-
on valley bridge, and did not notice the
approaching Pennsylvania train. Rev.
Mr.. Connard preached his initial sermon
in the Mennonite church yesterday
morning, and was to have taken up his
residence here next week. He leaves q
wife and seven children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Bidding Him Good-Bye.

On last Saturday evening a grand ball
was given by the San Antonio Singing
and Social club in Muth's Pavilion, in
honor of the fsrwell of President
Schneider ana many ladies and citizens
were present upon that occasion. At
twelve O'Clock a break occurred, and
Max Schultze in very neat and effec-
tive speach eulogised the services OF
President Gus Schneider, predicted a
good future for him, and on part of the
association, wished him God speed In
his new undertaking. Mr.. Schneider
replied in appropriate terms, thanking
the members Of the club for the compli-
ment paid to him, and at the sametime.
paying very pretty compliment TO the
club and its members. Dancing was
then resumed and continued until after
three O'Clock, when all retired, much
pleased, TO their several domiciles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02

THE Paris News with a disinterested-
ness that lie most commendable comes to
the relief of Fort Worth in :he following
good set terms:
Those democrats who object to Fort
Worth because 1t went for prohibition
need have no fears. There is plenty Of
1t there, and can be procured either by a
single dose or in bottles OF any size. IL
can always be had in quantities to suit
the trade.
Fort Worth has evidently penned her
prohibition In her historic half acre.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Recorders Court.

j. de Ia Cruz, drunk, So.
John Smith, drunk, S..
M. Jordan, striking, 81.
b. r. Hanly, committing a nuisance,
fined S..
Francisco Diaz, fighting, 81.
Vicente BaptistO, fighting, 81.
Alfred Murray, fighting, 81.
Isaac Wheeler, fighting, 81.
Red" the Ostler, drunk and disorder
ly, $40.
Chas. Brown, disguised, $40.
Gustav Janets, drunk and disorderly
fined 81.
Joe Rodriguez, drunk, S..
Alice Daniels. vagrancy, SIS.
Lille Lightwood, vsgrancy, S..
John Hernandez, failing to keep hack
lamps lit, So,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
An Easter Egg Hunt.

One Of the most enjoyable entertain
ments for children was given Saturday
at the residence of Mrs. Augusta
Gregory. In response to an invitation
from Master Randolph Stone Prelat a
large number OF children met for the
purpose Of assisting Master Randolph in
the hunt. After q merry search the
young hunters were rewarded by find.
ing many beautifully decorated eggs.
At sunset the little ones did ample JUS.
tice to the ice cream, ETC., provided by
their kind hostess.
And forty young chicks from three up tc
ten,
Each carried away the fruit of the hen."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Gotham Reeks With Blood.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Just at present
murder is rampant in the city. Before
day break this morning an Italian named
Guannino Cant, As years old, was found
lying dead on the floor of his room, two
cuts on his temple showed the manner
OF his death. Carrie Hens, aged AZ.
was found senseles in her back ward
this morning. Her skull was fractured
A razor was the weapon with which the
wife murder was committed by Patrick
Dungentield in their rooms on the third
floor OF tenement house at two O'Clock
this morning. The woman was slashed
across her throat by the drunken hus-
band, seVering the iugulsr vein.
t. Il. Banks spent yesterday in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Divided in Life But Not in Death.

DlNloSd III Lie ouI INOL IN Dedtns
KANSAS CITY, April "A deplorable
domestic tragedy occurred in this city
yesterday, which will result in the death
OF young married couple. About 2
O'Clock on Sunday morning Ellsworth
Setter, teamster who has been having
trouble with his wife, Nellie, met her 10
the hall of the building in which their
rooms are located, and kissing her af-
fectionately asked to speak to her in
her room. They went into the room and
y few minutes later the neighbors were
startled by pistol shots, followed by a
woman's screams, and moment later
by two more shots. When the door was
forced open, the wife was found on the
floor with bullet wound in her abdo-
men, and her husband was leaning
agaist the bed with two bullets in his
abdomen; both wounds are necessarily
fatal. Mrs. Setter, who is only II years
old, married Frank Tucker last MAY.
He died in August, and Setter, q former
sutton, persuaded her to marry him,
which she did last December
Since fuckers death his brother, Robert
Tucker, race horse owner now in New
Orleans, had been sending Mrs. Setter
money for the support of his dead
brothers child, born only two weeks
ago. Setter had been demanding this
money from his wife and her refusal to
give 1t to him, has caused the tragedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
Why He Drew the Crowd.

Scholz's beautiful gardens, so elegant
ly decorated. were reOpened on Saturday
evening for the season, and on that night
and on Sunday, the gardens were crowd
ed from top to bottom with visitors who
were delighted with the beauty of the
place. and the delightful music presented
by the Spanish students. MIR. Scholz
has complained of dull business, but
could not complain on Saturday and
Sunday, but then he wisely advertised
and result, drew big crowd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-02
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MONDAY,

The Democratic Exponent Of Corsi-
caDa does expOne according to Mills on
tariff matters, the Exponent saith:
"If the Mills bill was framed In the in
teresr OF working people; why leave
five sixths of the protection on sugar
and take all of wool? 1t 10 simply be-
cause those wealthy wooden manufac-
lures, that wined and fessted our
our congressman so highly at Providence
wanted ii co."