davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Gotteru.

s, tns rs The only Lottery eve, vo,.,
. o,1s " the people Of any STATE Sea 90 and
Louisiana State Lofte,u ~
Incorporated in lssS for Is vesrs 70.
sI,S io' confessional aud ohsritsb,so' We Legis.
w,1a capital Of s., OO0O 00-to wbio pu'posef-
BY an o %vgr 1870 has since been sdd ,serve
chise was nnde psrs d popular tES vote is nan
sotunon adopted December End 'S 4 \ state Con.
10 a Splendid Opportunity TO Win a. P =, lssa
iH Grand single Number Drawn rtlns,
sye monthly 'ht y never scales or wi win take
GRAND pROMENAnE co,,.
uuilng which will take place tbs nHvEkT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

81 have been troubled with liver COM
plant, kidney disease and bad blood for n
long time. | have used Simmons Liver
Regulator, and IL has done me more good
than all the medicines ever took.
GEORGE III. PRATT,
is. Deputy Col, ID Dist. Ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
-NOVEMDER DRhWIyg.-

Whole Tickets, ~, Half Tickets.
"a Tickets, $50, 55Tickots sl0(
Remit money or bank draft In letter OF
pos,niilce order. Orders Of s. and upward
express can be sent at our expense Addrd
orders TO Z. NJ. B0ARDMAN, Courier.Joul
building, Louisville, Ky OF &. NJ. BOARDsI
30, Broadway. New York; or Box IS, Da|
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
uorford,s Acid phospha,c in Inebriety

Horford's Acid Phosphate In Inebriety.
DR.. q. S. Ellis, Wabash, Indiana, says;
81 prescribed it for man who had used in-
toxicants to excess for fifteen years, but
during the last TWO years has entirely alb
stained lilo thinks the Acid Phosphate is
of much benefit TO him."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
500 BOX. 8 BOXES FOR 81. 90

Sent fr,c by mail on receipt Of money. Ask
yonrdrusgiS fot Il, bot do not he delui, d into
recommended MS Just Ms good" Insist ON the
genuine with the name Of WAsHsURNE a
Co. on eacn box. which IL guaranteed chemi.
cellv pure under oui signature an Indispensable
requisite IN insure success In the treatment
4 axe no other or send TO us.
WASHBUENE \ CO., Proprictors,
es7 Broadway, cor Reade ST., New York.
For sale by j. j. sCnorT n co.
novle.dSw Dallas aud Galveston. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
''..s. 5Othl. ..,
Popular Monthly drawing Of the
In the city OF Louisville. on
n- No. on COZ

Thursday, Nov. 30, 1888,
These drawings occur monthly SUNDAY,
ceptedD under provisions Of an act Of q
oral Assembly OF Kentucky. W
The United States Circuit Court on NENh Il
rendered the following decisions.
lst-That the Commonwealth Msglbutt
Company is legal.
2nd-Its drawings are fair.
N. B.-The Company has now On sanl 0 Id
reserve fund. Read carefully tho list 81 pfl
for the
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
.Aei,itTu y Where the Money w..

aaai5e Saie Lottery rygt'P!y at Nyyw pFn9TYng Of the
lsS the wheel of lfas, fortans, Iaes, Is
n a1ndliJ a9d iJubai a. A.faIi Eariv g; +, T; Beaure:
aase9 many az out lucky Awards 81 " va, Gas i
drew Ticket H. No. ss 5SoSl aTe tSs With attn
each to- to J. 4 4 was Rns9l sold ln tilths
vesacy Of A. R., at Robclinnea naESs' statIS Station
leGe9I eGs9n,n n County IVY, Eo1i Tiexas, collected
Vas sS; N9i le,s53 drew 'b tbe OF saoda Bonham,
@ ae ol af sa Sae dollar @ each hikss dFew mo NO.
y 7 Thal hllls; to G. i-fS G. Roa0hn John Reed Of
sSh od n iT4 fourth SeHe eapits Of ri Lyons,
% W we're re won ey ,Hds tickets Is
n oths La Lafayette, ", inS " Holloway,
sI,9e he hS@r6 st. GhicaRoo Y ll Daniel aie
spploSS1n,a SSna 50 on oPA6y ny, recently @a, adopted
Sa,v Particulars ean Mlo1 ba much Seh
'son Oct, Iot6 Orleans, La, before G the the
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
Tive the Devil His Dues,

New York Herald,
\, porsty,' says the tribune, "has In
mc IP2tTlOrmed valuable service for his
w., ms work in Indiana in 1880 cannot
,uaaled'y These tender and affection
LlellCrS ne IN regard to "Mr. Dorsey,
appeared in the columns of our con
\ h %s ms,; Yesterday, and which glittered
%aly n',i Oflliiants in the lurid setting
n, a.,gie nl, entitled "The Star Route
y o, VIII no doubt carry some comfort
yo,io,i1l yT'olalloh to the secretary of
,Ia st'oia' Republican Committee.
,on,,sr ] oi General Garfield in
htmt'lon h"ug'lon OF his Cabinet and
n aG of W personal and political
org,a Mf, Blaine. As a Republican
M, XIII, ,I however, the Tribune must
IDdbnsO DO'sey Was mere instrument in
able W"., canvass. Dorsey did very
baD5 T'A n III mat contest. He scattered
bnt oo.. ac@ bank notes all over the
st ion'. o,'slilly some credit is due to the
Ia who ,nalred, aesthetic looking gen
hb ID r,y gaffled them in carpet bag
la5sn9,,i.so , 70 The Republican Headquarters
Of M r,o, ~o., Dorsey, of course, did his
hnot So WORK As the Tribune saws IL
lie part,,a Al ,U,'ereStimated." But why lob
lots 't[ of u, with the bagful of brand
Dhim, '"e lalhe which SO justly be-
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
- - -
IN the EaD,iIy

kroy, p, 'oSlNG S AND LuzERNE sTs..
I Co.; s. Sms sept. y, lSSi,-H. II. War
~ and Iivsr IIins1l 4 have used your Safe
eedbenelIts anS lure In my family with
anu can highly recommend
e. w, CARR.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
i. STRAY CROCODILE.
r.ouble the Zoo Keepers Have Had
y over an Escaped saurian.

r,ouble the Zoo Keepers Have Had
over an Escaped saurian.
fphila. Press. Sept. 1S.
n m, rloasant waters of the river Schuyl-
N ~ ~sre the scene yesterday of an exciting
sftpr the escaped crocodile. The
~ ~ a. has been announced, made his
h0m tbe tank of the Zoo several nights
vhep the water had grown too chilly
.Is Ms tropical taste, to the river but
,oon found he had reversed the operation
mmnIup from the frying pan into the
mi made several efforts TO warm his
4. IN tbe open air. But he has found,
many another stranger, the social
D.nherc of Philadelphia colder than his
iiye home Sunday evening he made a
[pdly overture, from his retirement
me- grass ON the east bank, to
tbe confidence of couple Of
4 lovers who were riding In the rain but
4 youpg lady screamed and the young
ltieman put whip to his horse and dashed
NJ The crocodile blinked his eyes in
prse he had not thought anyone but
elf capable of such cOld-blooded treat
In and he crawled In disgust back to
river. Yesterday morning he crawled
n loo near the Girard avenue bridge and
I1ei the unwilling sun tO warm his back
tle clouds denied him even that com
Some boys discovered his position
,eyer, and bombarded his retreat. He
bel cold shoulder TO their stones, which
Cunded from his tough hide like Arabi's
from British ironclad.
tell you, sir" said park guard TO a
commissioner yesterday morning,
d whole force will be demoralized unless
aOcOdle's caught. We are getting too
for want of bathing boys to chase out of
iver. The boys won't 90 In swimming
and our active sports gone" The
BEN Of the Zoo were also anxious to re-
fOne their faYOlite pets, and yesterday
noon hunting force was organized to
lre the scaly monster. Meanwhile an
rpising yOungsterhad baited hook with
h frog and cast it directly In front of
GOcOdile's log. The frog wriggled
pingly, but the crocodile had lived long
lgh in tank TO know better than bite.
hunting party, composed of ten men,
an admiring escort Of a hundred boys,
started for the scene with net. The
were told to keep perfect silence, and
ca desperate effort to obey but their
ues Outran their discretion, and they
led an elaborate attempt at capture. Two
stealthily rowed behind the crocodile In
ht, holding a large, strong net, at two
Rers of which stones were fastened.
dozen feet away from their ap-
pity sleepy prize, they each took one Of
stones, raised them IN the air and
Hched their muscles TO throw, expecting
the net would fall over the log and en-.
ethe crocodile.
just as the breathless crowd on the
b was watching with tense nerves. n
iG boys voices cried: "Chuck them
4, quick; you've got him, by jiminyp'
men dd "chuck" the stones, but the
Clle cluckled mo you don't" and
g.ded into the river. The boat
td Flldly as the net flew into the air.
az oar slipped into the water. One OF
lsl reached to recover it, and fell in
tli He was in the boat again as quick
{ , ital could be performed, with drip
gloIhes and very pale face.
y 'nel the net was pulled in, the hunt
s'Vfled to the Zoo in the rain, and the
gone N''eouiio
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
SEPTEMBER DRAWING
WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALF TICK ETS, $I,
q Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, 500.

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post Office Order. Orders of IS and upward by
EXPRESS, can be sent at our expense. Address an
orders to II. NJ. B0ARDMAN, COurler-Journal
Building, Louisville, ky., or, II. NJ. BOARD
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
mat Husband of nv,,.

ite tin0,, UI hiIne
Using sc ,t,vay, Sae man he was before he be.
sghs wells Health Renewer. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
o,ATs or DELAWARE.
, u. Maryland, "Aty Maryland"

,o,lou,s heel is on our soil,
CoHup' Democrats Of Delaware
,..,tor rings thy votes despoil,
is lr''''' democrats of Delaware
in the days Of yore,
av'n ASaa' Jefferson thy standard BORE
spsI Is and be thyself once more'
A''A' democrats of Delaware
.noe the brave, the true, the good,
Wps'' vi democrats of Delaware
.-,I,.d for their country stood, st,.,.,
N'''O democrats of Delawaref
sand Of mercenary slaves,
M s.h us bloody banner waves,
,nnp . n,s ..cb for power and plumber raves,
'D' Democrats of Delaware
i, their guile shall come to nought,
Democrats of Delaware
,,v IA mast when men were bought,
democrats of Delaware
..iD will Harrington the echoes wake,
T.her M the dust of discord rake,
Votes corruption's ranks shall break,
Democrats of Delaware
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
v.,, o'erty and Distress.

o n lle purse but Of tiie tbe Greatest bSad dis
coadItcnn tfcnness 1t becomes plco; scou; and pel
N.Y. ss flyen Ills ,,ned nns anenid in medical
Sis and Sores condition, and serofuIous
N v los Of flesh MI general and nervous
,,sasease, spittia,.l anu appetite, weak lungs.
~, ~ ,asgong the thS cum Ud blood and consump,
S.ytiirom thin' ''m,lnon limo results. Ifyou are
N, Holden NIclb5orr, lPor blood employ DR..
u 'le blood and nJuical n'l Discovery" which
III 4 nore natri,ircu ,I cures these grave afiec.
I'M IN ANY condi,tlith tliith cod liver oil, and
'ul cure. Bvdltaon BY dra,ll. of the system, yet yet
HOv I'ugslsts. mat
The daily gazette., 1882-09-14
RHEUMATISM AND cour CURED.

When we cnn establish by chain OF evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger that w
have tho Olg real, or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and put that evidence within the reach
Of every sufferer t0i0 MONEY and without price
claim that no one but the fool will turn 10 1t ded
ear, close his eyes to the gG hdtpgs we bring tc
his blighted life In justice to us, TO You, TO YOU
dependent families and TO the contamination Of youl
HES ambition before you were strick' down by
disease we ask you to go with us for few moments
TO the homes of some who have drank of tie t9deri
If lie and now full Of tho jog Of health ready to
tell TO the world their glad experience. We will give
you fase statement, and make no assertion which
cannot, by proper inquiry tby letter or I rough
fendsl be probed TO tho bottom and found TO be full
Of truth.
Among present space allows refer
Nc Harek lis Plymouth ST. Brooklyni sister suffered
Mr.. Hastngs 2SI Pearl ST., Brooklyn-severe Rheumatic
Gout,
Dr. Carmmerer, 2G Baltic st., Brooklyn - Acute aud
Chronic Rheumatic GOut years.
Mr. Roehser 26G Court ST. Brooky rheumatism
DOCTORS
MT Nevln 45I Third Avenue Brooklyn Chronic Rheuma
Me- AayIand 9ss Banbridge ST., Brooklyn Acute nham
mRory and Chronic Rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Mrs Pikngton Iss 18th st. RrooklynAeute and Chronic
Rheumatism for years chad tried everything.
Mrs. Williamson, So Grove ST., New York-tcrrible acute
nammatory Rheumatism 20 years. fingers unonted by T.
Mr. Dixon lI2 West st. New YorkChronie nervous Rheu
Capt. Nathan Wood, lOi South st., New YOrk-chronc
Mr. Abrams, II Greenwich Av New York-chrOnic Rheu'
masm and Kidney Disease, -
Judge Crossmap, IL Oakland Av Jersey CITY Chronle
Rheumatism several years.
The above gentlemen know many others cured by
O. Of rheumatism, Dyspepsia Liver and Kidney Dsorders
circulars with fuller particulars and you will bless the day
you this advertisements
EImOre, Adams & Coz, 90 Atlantic Av.,
brooklyn. and 1O5 William St., NJ Y o.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been filed in
the Bexar county clerks office:
II. P. Adams and z. d. L. Wicks, by war
ranty deed to Otto H. We6ng, lot in ward I
on the west side Of south Flores street, bound
ed on the north by Sam Schram's property,
on the east and south by vendors property,
and on the west side by San Pedro creek.
Consideration $500 on delivery of the deed,
and promissory notes for $500, due within
ninety dates from date.
August Santleben by warranty deed to P. ].
Schroeder, one and quarter acre Of fifty
acre tract of land owned by the vender, out
the original survey No. 1, in the name of
Robert Patent. Consideration $3.50.
Daniel Milmo, exor Of J. b. Sweeney, of
Webb county, to Miss Minnie Merit, lot No.
4, subdivision of original city lot, block IS, on
the north side Of Castroville road or Preside
street, now called west Commerce street and
on the west side of west second street, west Of
San Pedro creek. Consideration $2so.
]. w. Clark, by deed to w. Y. Hughes,
$40 acres of land, known as survey No. 7,
block S. T., on the waters of Devil river; con-
sideration, $22o.
J. Bryan Callaghan, to the San Antonio
Real Estate Building and Loan Association,
lot S, block 3, north range and situated west
of San Pedro creek, fronting on west street. 90
varas by 40 varas in depth; consideration, ST.,
etc.
P. ]. Schroeder, by warranty deed to Aug
ust Santleben, TX acres, subdivision No. 10,
survey No. 1, original grantee, Robert Patton,
land lying north of land owned by present
vendee, bounded on the northwest by the l..
& N. Ry., on the northeast side by the or
iginal survey No. 1, on the south by the lands
of the present vendee, Santleben; consider
alton, $3.50.
Rosa p. Yongue, Samuel H. Yongue and
and Virginia A. Gillum, acting by their agent
and attorney in fact H. Gillum, by quit deed
to Leon T. Hays, lots 9 and II, block s.,
above upper labor ditch; consideration, Sac.
Margaret Sappington, by her husband, B.
R. Sappington, by warranty deed, to-. NJ.
Foster, 6 lots, out Of original town lot No. 1.
west of the San Pedro creek; consideration
$1,000.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF TEXAS, |
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 4, 1882. !
T.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 4, 1882.
Special Orders No. L.
The journey, from San Antonio to Laredo
Texas, and return, on official business, per-
formed by Captain F. H. Phipps, ordnance de-
partment, chief ordnance officer of the depart
ment, is confirmed.
Sergeant VIM. H. Helm, company B, 22nd
infantry, is detailed for duty in the recruiting
Office at San Antonio, Texas, and will report
to the recruiting officer accordingly. The
quartermasters department will furnish the
necessary transportation by stage and rail- and
the subsistence department communication OF
rations at the rate of ST.. 50 per diem, it being
impracticable to carry cooked rations.
Recruit Harrison Rather, re-enlisted by a
special recruiting officer at Fort Stockton,
Texas, is assigned to troop G, 10th cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month, to take
effect not later than the 10th instant, with per-
mission to apply to the adjutant general mill
tary division of the Missouri for an extension
of one month, is granted First Lieutenant L.
P. Hunt, 10th cavalry, Fort Concho, Texas.
Leave of absence for one month, with per-
mission to apply to the adjutant general mill
tary division OF the Missouri for an extension
of one month, is granted First Lieutenant c.
A. Vernon, 18TH infantry, Fort Brown, Texas.
Hospital Steward Raymond Mitchell, U. s..
Army, now in this city on furlough, will re-
port to the commanding officer post Of San
Antonio, Texas, for duty.
Hospital Stewart ]. H. Grant, U. S. Army,
is relieved from duty at the post of San An
tonic, Texas, and will report to the medical
director of the department, for duty at these
headquarters.
Recruits John Conlon, Henry A. Ermer,
and Frances Lestrange, enlisted by the e
cruiting officer at San Antonio, Texas, are as
signed to company H, 22d infantry. '''..
Second Lieutenants M. c. Martin, 22d in
fantry, and T. H. Barry, Ist infantry, now at
San Antonio, Texas, will, on the completion
of their duties in connection with the expedi-
ton organized under paragraph V, special or
ders No. So, series of 1881, from these head
quarters, proceed to join their respective COM
panies.
BY command Of Brgadier General Augur ::
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adjutant General.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Religious.

Rev. w. Howell Buchanan (Presbyterian)
will preach, as usual, at Odd Fellows build
ing, opposite the Vance hotel, corner of Hous-
ton and St. May's streets, tomorrow at II
o'clock a. m, and will conduct Sunday school
at 3:3o p. m. The public, especially strangers
in the city, are invited to attend.
The II O'Clock sermon at Trinity M. E.
church, on avenue C, will be cast in the mould
of simplicity, especially adapted to children
and youths, but interesting to adults. In the
evening the pastor win introduce to the audi
ence the prosecutor who afterward became
preacher. There is pew for the reader.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Opening New streets and widening Old

Opening New Streets and Widening Old
Upon the reorganization of the city council
after the election Of six new alderman, among
the subjects of interest 10 the city that should
engage their attention, is the opening of new
streets and widening of old ones. This mat
ter has been neglected too long already. Al
though the city has the authority, under the
charter, 10 act in this matter at any time, how
ever valuable the land or how elegant the
houses bordering upon the proposed street
NAV be, yet the council will hesitate to act
when met by heavy local opposition. For
instance, an important thcroughfare, Dryer
avenue, which might have been opened few
years ago at very little cost, and possibly
with no opposition, is now closed by the adj
ditional pur base made by the United States
government for the arsenal, OF the Beanre2ard
strip of land, extending from Flores street to
the river.
The second ward is particularly deficient
in the necessary thoroughfares for the accom-
mediation of the public to the great damage of
the property owners themselves. There is not
street in that ward north of Houst'n street
connecting in direct way the east side OF the
river with the San Pedro and4he territory west
of that creek. Why is it that the aldermen OF
that ward have not acted in this matter, or
rather why have the residents-property own
ers of the ward-been so long neglectful Of
their interests? Are they waiting for the city
to force them legally to do what proper re-
gard for their own interests would prompt
them to do willingly? Like some land own
ers, when a railroad right-of-way agent calls
upon them to donate the right-of-way for the
proposed railroad, they demand full price for
the land taken, being DESTROYS of availing
themselves of the benefits of the enhanced
value of the property by the building of the
road, and pocketing the paltry sum as pilon
saying that the road is bound to come any
how. .- 49,,
We hope the city council will act promptly
in this matter as the proportion of the cost to
be p,id by the city, will be very little, provid-
ed the committee appointed by the council act
according to the charter. X.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07

Great bargains can be had by attending
the auction tonight at the Boston cheap store.
+ MILAN & INGRAM,
1928 Next door to Central hotel.
WANTED--A frst-class cake baker. Apply
at Roberts Bakery, Houston street. I-6-3t
Go and examine carefully the specimens
taken by N. Whittier with the instantanc Gus
process, before having your picture taken.
RAILROAD MEN.-We have just received
the genuine spring bottom, and best quality
leans Pants, also complete Jeans Suits for
winter wear. Give US trial.
COHEN & KoENIGHEIM.
-Four GENTLEMEN BoARDERs wanted.
Pleasant front rooms, near business part Of
the city. Call at No. I6 Pecan street. 4-fw*
For SALE-A lodging house containing
five rooms furnished. Apply at 20 Acequia
street. I-4-Iw
Go and see the grand display at the Bos-
ton cheap store. MILAN & INGRAM,
1928 Proprietors.
-zIo and 2I2 Main plaza, has been fitted
up in modern style for Milan & Ingram. 1928
All repairs on sewing machines ofany kind
are done satisfactorily and cheap at the White
agency Of w. G. Erps, avenue K. I2-28-f
A GIRL. WANTED to do house work for a
small family, white preferred. Call at No. 1873
Houston street. I2-3o-u
A full line of Stetson's Hats in stock and the
very latest styles to arrive this week at
COHEN. & KoENIGHEIM.
Secondhand sewing machines guaranteed
to be perfect in every way, sold from SIS to SIS
at w. G.. Erps', avenue +. I2-28-tf
If you want beautiful picture, perfect in
expression, 60 to N. WHITTIER, as he is now
working by the new instantaneous process.
rs. I-2-5t*
81 50 will buy an excellent Overcoat at
,.- COHEN & KoENIGHEIM.
The finest ball programme stock can be
seen at the LIGHT Office.
Visiting cards given away at the LIGHT
Office to subscribers paying six and twelve
months subscription.
The different parts of sewing machines Of
anv make now used in this city can be found
1t w. G. EPs', avenue E. Ia-aS-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Mai. j. r. Minter Consents to Become q
Candidate tor Alderman
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 6, IS

Candidate tor Alderman
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. E, 1882.
To Messrs Kampmann, Adams and Others:
Gentlemen-Your communication of De-
cember 3Ist requesting the use OF my name
for the position Of alderman of the third ward
at the election to be held on Monday next,
has been handed me.
For this expression of your confidence, per-
NIT to offer my sincere gratitude, and to say,
that while l did not. and do not, seek this or
any other official position, do not feel at lib
erty to decline such service as may be in my
power to render my fellow citizens.
You are therefore authorized to use my
name as requested. and should the citizens OF
the third ward see proper to give me their SUI
frages, can only promise to serve them, and
the city at large, to the best Of my power and
ability.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. F. MINTER.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Rice's "Evangeline"

musical entertainment which has ever met
with rival on the American stage. 1t has a
vital Management and corps of beautiful
female artists of immaculate proportions and
graceful actions that cannot be approached
either as mercurial commedians or accomplish
ed artists. Nellie Larkelle is the inimitable
Gs briel of the troupe, and has an Evang line
that has no rival as captivating artist and q
Oh rrmiBg vocalist. Such combination of
beauties have not been seen on this stage for
q long time.-[Ne~ York Tribune.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Personal.

Lieutenant Governor Storey is quartered at
Hord's.
DIR. ]. L. Powell has returned to duty at
Fort Stockton.
Mr.. J. T. Woolf, Of Lavernia, has arrived
in the city on business.
Mr.. ]. L. White, clerk Of the court of ap-
peals, is now in the city.
Miss Eugenia Sample, of Calvert, is the
guest of Mr.. w. II. Dodson.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-07
Illegal Voting.

We hope the salutatory lesson taught GER
tain illegal voters by the United States court
at its last session, will not be thrown away up
on our city. There are number of illegal
voters among our Mexican population, polled
at every election in our city, and it would be
well for these people, who are really ignorant
sstheir status, to be informed. that to cast an
illegal vote is a greater crime than to steal a
horse.