davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
Citation fora Publication
THE STATE or TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or
County, Greeting

THE STATE or TENh&,
To the Sheriff or any COLstsb Ct BCXar
County, Greeting:
GOu are ht rely commanded to cite all per
sons inteT' Sted in the guardianship Of the es-
tate and person OF Philip Emil Selke, q minor
by publication of this citation, once a week
for three successive weeksin some newspaper
regularly printed in said county Of ReXar. no
tifying all persons interested in the guardian
ship aforesaid.
LIST. That Fred Steiner. guardian of the said
estate and person of said minor, Philip Emil
Selke. has filed his application for leave to re-
sign the said guardianship, and has accom-
PANIED the same 10y an account for final settle
ment thereof. RSsGA
2nd. That all persons interested il the said
of the county court Of BeXar county, com
mCnCing on the lith day of March, A. D. 1890
and contest the account of the guardian, if
they see proper to do so.
Herein fail not, but have you before said
court, at the next term thel eOf, this writ with
your return thereon showing how you have
executed the same.
witness, Thad w. Smith, clerk OF the coun-
ty court, BeXar county, Texas.
" Given under nv hand ard the
" c seal of SAID county, at Office in
the City of San Antonio. this 2lst
day of February A. d. 1880.
Issued same day.
THAD. w. SMITH,
County Clerk, BeXar Co. Texas
Came to hand February 2Ist, A. D. 1890. at
O'Clock p. IN, and publication OIdert d in the
San Antonio Daily LIGHT.
TIP. MCCALL,
Sheriff BeXar Co., Texas.
By w. ID. DRUCE, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
Notice Of Final Account.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BENAR.


COUNTY COURT IN MATTERS OF PROBATE. TO
MARCH TERN, 1890.
The State OF Texas to all Persons Inter-
ested in the AdministratCn of The Estate of
Rachel j. EckfOrd, deceased. Henry Terrell,
administrator of the estate of Rachel J. Eek
ford, deceased, has flied his final account in
the County Court of BeXar County, which will
be acted on at the March term, A. d. 1890, of
said Court at the Court House thereof in the
City OF San Antonio after this notice shall
have been duly published for twenty (2Ol DAYS
in some newspaper published in Bexar Coun-
ty, Texas, at which time all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear and make OBJ
jeCtiOns thereto, if they see proper,
49, Witness. Thad w. Smith, Clerk
L. :. of the County Court of Bexar
- County and Seal of said Court, AZ
my Office in San Antonio, this 2lst day of
February. A. ID. 1890.
issued same day.
THAD. W. SMITH,
Clerk County Court Bexar County.
Came to hand February 2lst, A. D. 1890. at
O'Clock p. m, and publication ordered same
day to be made in the San Antonio LIGHT.
I. P. MCCALL,
Sheriff Bexar Co., Texas.
BY W. d, DRUsf, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
ACnance for Spectators.

SSOO.wlll buy fine block of lots on
the Heights, near the new railroad
shops, in the town of Laredo.
5000 will buy two large lots, finely
located, on the line of the West End
Rapid Transit railway. Fine resi-
dence property. Address
T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
$4,000 Wil Buv

A finely finished house with improv-
ell lot, only about 400 yards from cen
ter of city. Stable, carriage house,
water works and very conveniently
arranged. J. II. HAMILTON Il G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
A BarRaIn.

Seven lots in block %, West End
first addition. for sale at a bargain
Apply to J. V. Dignowity for furthe
particulars. . 10 [
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
PEOPLE EVhKYWAERE

Confirm our statement when we Say that Acl
er's English Kennedy is in every way superior
to any and all other preparations for the
Throat ana Lungs. In WhOOping COuE0 and
Group it is agic and relieves at once. We Of
FER you sample bottle free. Remember this
Remedy Is sold by
t4i RAGLASD i Co,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
OnIy $1,000.

A house and lot, house has five
rooms, lot 60xlS6 feet, house nearly
new, good location. Good invest
ment or a good home. Improvements
worth the money.
JNO. II. HAMBLETON, d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
PIMPLES ON TIE FACE

Denote an impure stare of the blood and are
looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all impurities an
leave the complexion SUI Doth and clear. Thor G
is nothing that will so thoroughly build up II Ie
constitution, purity and strengthen the who
system. Sold by RAGLnAND Il co. Is
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
Small Ranches and Farms.

30 acres ore nI'e beyond SaladO cIcek25
acres in cultivation, house with 3 rooms.
Price 500. 1S4
20 acres of land al head of San Antonio
river, a.! can he irrigated; most Of it in Guilt
walton. lS5
100 acres A. miles west Of city, h.use with
rooms. good well water, % acres in cultivation.
stable. Price $1,000. l4s
81 acres sandy loan soil, all fenced. frame
house rooms, ~ feet of water in well, 40
acres in cultivation, good school heuse and
post Office near, 70 mics from city. Price
$500. .6
100 acres miles from city on Blanco road
all fenced. Fr'ce 5000. $50
300 acres fine farming land in Atasccsa
county. house with > rooms, miles from
Rossville, school and gin close, Price s. per
acre IRA
POS acres , miles beyond the SalaLO, 9miIes
from the city. IS acres in cutlvati, n, house
rooms, good water, Price $500 AZ
100 acres On PleaSantOn roed. II miles south
of the city, all fenced with four wire, 10 acres
in cultivation. good black sandy lOsm SOIL
good house with rooms and galleries, wind
mill, tank, etc. Price $1,000. l29
400 acres Il miles from San Antonio = wells
tank, houses, @CO acres in cultivation, all I'M
der fence, , acres in orchard. $50 per acre.
l9l
@Oacres IL miles from city, all fenced, 3
houses, truittrces of allkinds, chocolate loan
soil, lao acres in cultivation, good water. *l2
pCTacre. 1872
IFS &C, IS all fenced, So acres in cultivation
10 acres in pecan bottom, u miles from San
Antonio, house with ; rooms, plenty of water.
- &C. i,5
$50 acres n Wilson county, - miles from
Lavcrnia. no acres in cultivation, house with
9Io"ms aoo3 cistcrn, large gin on place. SIG
peracre, III
l2I acres % miles from the city, on railroad,
house of rooms, good spring, 30 acres in cul-
tivation. y mile front on Medina river, all
fenced. sl5O0. 10
2C0 acres seven miles from city, 90 acres in
cultivation, house of rooms, good cisterD, >
tanks and RosiIlo ccock: all kinds Of fruit on
place. $500. i12
400 acres II miles east OF city on Martinez
creek, all can be irrigated fenced on three
sides. s. per acre. l79
l3l acres II miles from city, % acres in cult
walton, well 90 feet deep, fine water, coed rock
house. $50. III
800 acres all fenced leo acres in cultivation:
table and val ey land, fine two story rock
house 4 Outbuildings, never failing well and
water in Leon Creek Is mile from city, Price
5000. 1913
go acres l. miles from city, all fenced, -
acres in en- tivation, s room house, cistern and
tanks, Price $500. l65
G!G acres I2j acres in cultivation, good
house. t rooms, , tenement houses, dark sandy
Ram soil, II miles from city. Price $sper
acre, 1916
acres iutt outside city limits, good water
all fenced. Price 5000. IjS
5acres Just outside city limits, frame house,
rooms and 70 t hall, ? galleries all plastered
fire places, 3 closets. Price $1,000. III
Ga acres on PleasGntOn road, 3ll miles from
city. 133
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-26
T. W, CARRlCO T. co.,
Architects and Superintendent.

Office 427 Ave 3, Cor. 9th ST.
Telephone 800.
You may not believe it but good
Concrete makes the strongest, best
and most uniform foundation that can
be constructed, and the best Concrete
can only be made by throughly wash
ing all the rough material that enters
in its composition. The Carrico pat
ent Concrete process and Gravel
Washer discloses the only ecomical
method for making good Concrete.
The morning call., 1890-06-08

THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHooLs-J. B..
F., San Luis 0bispo, Cal. In regard TO the use
OF the Bible in the schools In America and in
Europe, Commissioner w. I. Harris OF the De-
partmeuI OF the Interior, Bureau OF Education,
says:
The reading of the Bible in schools is required By
the school laws of Massachusetts and the District
OF Columbia, and is sanctioned by laws in least
six other States In several cities, such as Cnci-
natl, ST. Louis and Chicago and others, all religious
instruction is prohibited In the following foreign
countries religious Instruction Is obligatory: Austria
Hungary, Germany, Norway, Sweden, a few cantons
OF Switzerland and Quebec. In these countries pro-
vision is generally made by which the children OF
dssenters may be excused from instruction con-
trary to the convictions of their parents. Bel
GUM the communes may require religious inStruc-
a they chnnse
The morning call., 1890-06-08
pcrson,l nnd O,b,r Jo,tinps.

Clara Morris will make an extended tour OF
the Coast during the coming season under the
immediate direction of Mr.. Al Hayman.
Miss Ollie Archmere, a native OF Red Bluff
Tehama County, is now pupil OF MafetZek.
She proposes 10 take a further course at the
Paris Conservatory next year.
"Guity Without Crime" is now in active re-
hearsal at the Alcazar.
September 9th Mr.. Charles Frohman VIII be.
gin The preliminary season with his stock COM
pany at the Twenty-third Street Thea,er, New
York, pre- senting Mr.. Gillette's comedy, 'Ali
the Comforts OF Home"
The coming attractions which NJ. B. Leavitt
has contracted for TO appear at the new Bush
street Theater embrace we'll selected assort-
ment OF Tie latest successes In farce-cOmedy,
operate, dramatic and vaudeville presentations.
The high standard to which the house has risen
by dint of most excellent production during the
past season has won for 1t u warm place In the
hearts OF our theater-goerS.
1.-The Old Homestead" Denman Tbompson's
pastoral drama of New England, will follow
"Hcld by the Enemy" al the New California.
"A Long Lane, or, or Pine Meadow" an an iSyllic %
street Theater for the first time In San Francisco
on Monday evening" June 18Th:
Peter Bak er follows the Brady Company al the
AlcaZar in that well-seasoned old piece. Chris
and Lena"
Edward Stevens, formerly OF the Tivoll. and
with making the hit OF the cast In q successful
production OF Richard Stahps opera, The Sea
King" at the Chestnut.slreet 1heater, Pnlladel-
pbia, May 26th.
Nine. Gersrer still sighs for the operatc stage.
She has sold out her castle In Bologna and Is
anxious TO resume her professional career, so as
10 ehable her to provide for the future OF her two
little daughters.
Edward Strauss, the orchestra leader, inter-
viewed In Baltimore, declared America to be
Paradise. THAT Is The way they all begin"
In Esther SandraZ," Mrs. Langtfy has
adopted an entirely new feature OF decoration.
She wears a dress "white In front to enhance the
tender aIabaster OF her bust. and black behind
10 heigblen the subtle gold OF her neck"
Augusta Chambers, whose statuesque stalacta
In the "Biack Crook years ago was the admfa-
ton OF the aged roue and the Wild delight OF the
calow dude, has been acting Of late in the
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Enrnnenn Musical Itams,

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
The Beethoven exposition was opened last
month at Bonn.
Nina Pazza," pathetic opera by Paislello,
VIII be revived in Naples very soon.
Augusta Holmes has composed a hymn which
will be produced at the Exposition In Florence.
"1he Feminine Lyceum" is a new vaudeville
by Gregh, given with success at the Renaissance
in Paris.
Corrado Ricci. the well-known musical histor-
ian, is at present In Milan.
Heigas Rosen," a romantic opera by II.
Thomas. was produced In HolmuiZ with success.
Thomas Armstrong, well-knOwn English
vocalist, yiolinlst and pianist, dled recently In
''The Secret Marriage" new comic opera by
?. Cast, Will be represented by the krol Thea
ter IN Berlin.
.'Nadasheda," new opera by the English
composer, A. GoriHg Thomas, was produced
lately Tor Ihe first time in Breslau with fair sue
cess.
sTne Festival at the Castle" a symphonic
poem by Eueenio Plranl of Bologna, has been
executed in Copenhagen under The direction oi
Syendsen.
"The Creation" by Haydn, win be given with
chorus of hYe hundred well-trained voices ID
Naples.
"Labilia," new opera by SpInelll, will short
ly be given for the first lime In Rome.
Virginia Damerini and Zepplll-Viliani have
appeared as Norma and Adalgisa respectively III
Vienna with the greatest success.
Teresa Careno, The pianist, is giving concerts
in Berlin with Emil SauIet, her husband.
concert with a programme of music by Bee
thOveD was given In Trieste, under The direction
OF Heller.
sigrid Arnoldsou, the Swedish singer, sang
Roslna" in Florence, with extraordinary sue
cess.
"Asrael," by Signor A. Franchetti, obtained a
splendid issue in Hamburg.
Louis Pescka aged 10, is the best viollnist at
the Conservatory Of Buda- -Pesth. He is consid
cred Tie coming Paganin.
The dress rehearsal OF " Dante and Beatrice"
by GODDARD, was given at the Opera Comique in
Paris recently before large audience composed
OF musicians, critics and city authorities.
cUncert OF ancient music, with ancient In
struments, was recently given In Brussels.
Capocci, the great Italian organist, has been
invited. with QullmaBt, to play the new organ at
the church Of The Sine Labe," in Genoa.
Martucci, The great leader, was presented with
a gold baton by his admirers while conducting
the last concert of the orchestra of La Scala.
Venetian Scenes" an orchestral composition
by Manclnelli was recently given at The London
Pbllharmonic, under the direction Of the COM
poser. The SeherZo was encored.
" lie ROl Ia dit." by Dellbes, was enthusiast
cally leceived In Stuttgart.
Mendeissohn's oratorio, Paul." was given In
Berlin by the Choral Society OF that city short
time ago.
Romaniello, the young Italian pianist, has re.
turned 10 Naples after cODcerliZIng in London.
He was the favorite pupil of Cesi
The morning call., 1890-06-08
A HIGH OLD TINE.
Baseball PInyers Visit the FIourishins
Ir..ls

Baseball PInyers Visit the FIourishine
Town of Folsom.
Stapleton, Bowman, Daily and Roberts,
accompanied by one or two friends, visited
Folsom on Monday, and, from all accounts,
shook up things at lively rate in the old
time mining town. The c0ltish ball-tossers
became too hilarious for any use, and, under
the influence of the bracing foothill air.
and perhaps something else, INDUCED in
the most extravagant and fantastic antics.
When dinner was ready the landlord
neglected to furnish supply of base-balls,
or Goldfish balls, so the gallant knights of
the diamond amused themselves by using
pies in practicing throws, in-curves. out
curves, drops, etc. The fun was kept up as
long as the pies lasted, and the other
guests were amazed and the h0tel-keeper
Indignant. In fact, he would have had the
gang arrested had not parties who believe
that divinity hedges about ball-players
persuaded him to let the lively young men
depart in peace. On the way homeward
one of the players fell from the hack, in
juring one of his knee-caps, but he will
doubtless be able to play in the games of
Friday and Saturday.-Sacramento Bee,
lime 4th
The morning call., 1890-06-08

tainment and that was to the engagements of
the company from the Coincide Franchise OF
Paris, OF which Nine. Sarah Bernhardt was
member. in 1879 ana since then the eminent
French actress has every year appeared at the
GaIety. This heaier has the constant patron
age OF the English nobility, and Is The only
theater where the Prince and Princess OF Wales
have a box -1gaged by the year.
The MANAGER,
Mr.. George Edwardes, Is said 10 be one Of the
most liberal managers in LondOn-is constan tly
giving his theater to the engagement OF
American actors II was at the Gaieiy where
the late John z. Owens introduced "Solon
Shingie," where John T. RAYMOND presented
Colonel Sellers" and DIxey's 'Adonis," with
mis- American beauties, was first seen BY the
Britishers and on May 23d Mr. Marcus Mayer,
on behalf Of Mr.. George Edwardes, closed an
engagement with the brilliant young comedian,
Mr.. Nat G. Goodwin. to play there Tor season
OF six weeks, commencing July 2lSt. in MeSsrs.
Brander Mathews and George Jessup's comedy
of &c old Nine" The company appearing IN
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Btatesford Kauannaqh.

toIre are included all the arias from the Mes
siah" the Iniammatus from The "Stabat Mater"
gems from standard operas, and the finest seiec
lions from classical sacred music. One OF The
pieces of which particular mention is made, by
reason OF The effect IL produces on listeners, is
the beautiful ara Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" Although the marvellous voice of this
young cnofsttr shows no signs at present OF
changing, II must naturally do so In the course
of few months. and his present tour is one OF
farewell. At its conclusion he Will retire from
public singing, and the stage will know him no
more al least as a boy soprano. Meanwhile, he
is the object Of enthusiastic and unanimous praise
on all hands, and will. no doubt, create the same
excitement IN musical circles here as he has
done elsewhere. He VIII be assisted by Mr..
Henry b. Roney, pianist, Master Harry Dtmond,
the boy violnst and mandolin soloisf, together
will naf fulp
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Four,h and Last,

THIS week will end the successful months run
at the Bush-street OF Mr.. w. II. Cranes amusing
comedy "Tne Senator" play thar seems 10
grow in public Interest the longer II Is retained
on the stage. Toward the close OF last week the
auditorium was packed every night. Such
solid ana continuous draw has rarely been seen
at this theaier, aud It may also be added such an
excellent all-rOuDd company has seldom APP
peared before Its footgbts. MIR. Crane VIII play
in none OF our Interior clies excepting Sacra
menfO as his season closes with week iu Port
land, Oregon, where "Macon" Mccormick. his
hickory aud steel agent, has already prepared
The way for him. This being the last week OF
The Senator" and the desire 10 see II becoming
more and more widespre ad, the notification Is
not unexpected that number OF theater-parties
Will visit The city during the week from Oakland,
San Jose and Stockton. IL Mr.. Crane should
happen 10 visit San francisco again lie may en-
euL Oue.
The morning call., 1890-06-08

that the Mendelssohns have recently arrived
home after successfully touring the west, and
anolher circular in which lie says: 81 have al
ways pinned my belief 10 the theory that the
principal point to be observed In the formation
of little coterie of artists, such the Mendels-
sohn Quintet Club, Is, that they shall each ana
all be conslImmately fine players In the routine
of their work-that the high degree OF hnlsh IN
all the dynames OF the art shall be impressive 10
their hearers; that five thorough artists play.
ing any musical work can produce greater enect
than much larger number made up OF inevitably
weaker performers To the carrying out in prac-
tice of that belief | am prepared to show 10
managers OF societies and courses that all my
promises and professions will be carried out 10
lIlp IetterO
The morning call., 1890-06-08
IN Glnan

The Gaiety Company will close the summer
season OF the Baldwin, and The next regular sea-
son will open on July 7th with MIR. PalmeI's
company in Captain Swift" This theater has
always been fortunate IN the selection OF the at
tract ions that open the various seasons Ii goes
without saying that Mr.. Pamer's company Of
players viii open The coming season with con-
siderable eciaL No organization that visits the
Coast is more popular than this one, and none
offers mere wholesome dramatic food.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
A Strong DRAFT.

The success of Held by the Enemy" GIL
lette's war drama, notwithstanding 1t is a second
production has been very marked. so much so as
10 surprise even the hopeful manager of the New
California, aud lie is known to be saDgulne man.
There are many excellent features In the piece,
and thrilling dramatic situationsi The plot is
closely and consistently evolved, and the comedy
fails III naturally. When the strength OF the cast
is added 10 these facts. The completeness oil the
work follows as q natural consequence. line
popularity OF the ladies aud gentlemen who
make up tile cast is manifested by their recep-
lion after each performance. Various members
OF the company are called before the curtain,
aud al The end of tile third and fourth acts there
Is always demonstration. Miss Minnie Dupree
who Is The charming little Susan In the piece. mas
been the recipient each evening OF magDihceDt
basket OF choice roses, sent TO her anonymously
the basket bearing card with the name
"Susan." This delicate attention on the part oil
The morning call., 1890-06-08
MIME. A. RUPPERT's WoRLD-RE.
NQWNEQ FACE BLEACH

rs NOT A COSMETIC, BUT THOROUGH
l. cleanser Of the comp exion having the same eE-
feet on the face as wearing apparel by friction,
has on the rest of the body thus gently removing
the dead, calous cutcle that covers the pores,
cleansing the latter Of all poisonous filings and
drawing from beneath the skin all impurities dis
coloratIons that have been accumulating there for
years. Having this action. it cannot fail to clear
any skin and remove entirely freckes, mOth-patcn,
black-heads chronic pimpIeS, eczema, acne rough
ness and any discoloratOnS or bemish OF the com
pIexiOn. Face Bleach has been thoroughly tested;
horrible compiexions cleared by its use for public
inspection. Face Ieach sent to any address on re-
ceipt of price one bottle, 81; three bottles (usu-
ally required to clear the cOmpeKiOnl. 50. Sead
cents tor postage for complete particulars and
catalogue OF wonderful Face Bleach. MADAME A
RUPERT. 121 Post street. rooms and 3.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
FLOWER FANS,

The Latest Fancy in Feminine Articles
Both Graceful and Artistic.
The Tage just now IL for aower fans.
They are graceful. artistic ;.d much more
ornamental than tic ordinary feather fan.
They can be made in thousand different
ways The Illustration shows one that was
The morning call., 1890-06-08
AMPLE REWARD RECEIVED.

All this while he had followed up con-
ScientiouSly every discovery or theory for
the alienation of pain and the benefit of
suffering humanity. 1t was noble life's
work, and he received ample reward In the
numerous and wonderful cures which won
for him eminence as surgeon. Patients
came from Texas, Alaska, Utah, Arizona,
Mexico and the Pacific States constantly to
this city for treatment under him. and at one
time he had as many as twenty-three from
Virginia City under his care. Even from
Central America have they j0urneyed for
his advice. OF late his health failed rap
idly, and about month ago he was COM
PEELED to lie abed with dis0rdered liver.
An abScess had formed upon this organ, and
then he knew that nothing would save his
life except an operation. which, however,
would be a matter of kill or cure.
DR.. Lane tried to persuade him to allow
this last resort TO be tried, but the doctor
replied, mo. it would only keep me alive
little while longer; better | should die in
peace now." He had no fear of death,
and he knew his hour had come. DR.. Muir
ply was twice married. His first wife died,
leaving an issue OF one child, who is now
youth of II years. just four years ago he
married Miss Enright of Santa Clara Val
ley, in the Mission Church at Santa Clara.
Two promising children are the result of
this union-one bright girl of about
years, the other baby boy of months.
He was very happy at home with his
young family on Van Ness avenue, and was
a kind and loving husband and father. The
doctor was well known for his liberal char
ity, for he always took special delight in
treating poor people whom he knew could
not pay his consultation fees. This he es-
teemed an opportunity to do good and be
charitable. He made fortune in his large
practice, and gave plenty of it away. In
deed he was never known to refuse an ap
peal for aid when the applicant was de-
SarYinP.