davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

NIAGARA GOLD bILvkB
IN MINING o0MPANY.--Location Of prin-
cipsl place Of business. Ban Francisco. Call
fornia.
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that ct . meeting
OF the Board OF Directors. held on the nrat
Ost) day Of April. 1882. an assessment mo. q
or Twenty Cents (20c) per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able Immediately. In United States gold coin. to
the Secretary. at the once OF the Company,
Room {. No. 30 California street, Ban Fran.
cisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid OF the third f3dl day
OF NAY, 1881, win be delinquent. and sdver.
tised for sale ct public auction, and unless pay.
ment 10 made before. will DO sold on
THURSDAY. the TWENTY. FIFTH c2sth) day
Of NAY. 1881, 70 pay the delinquent Assess.
ment, together with costs Of advertising. and
expenses Of sls. By order Of the Board OF
Directors.
o. O. MILLER, Secretary.
Ofice-Room {. No. 900 California street,
Ban Francisco. California. std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
London Press Opinions OF DR..
LamsOn's Respite.

LONDON. April 2.-Ths Standard says:
II Is possible the government is In pos.
session Of private information justifying
the respite OF Dr.. Lamson; II so. 1t
ought to have been published. A mere
desire to perform an act OF courtesy Is
nc excuse for interfering with the course
Of justice In q case Of the gravest char
soter known to the law.
The Daily Mus says: DR.. hanson
has been temporarily reprisved In order
that there may be nc possibility Of facts
in his favor becoming known too late.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

Miss Dodge, alias Gail Hamilton.
comes out In q red.hot letter opposing
Chinese immigration. She objects to
having my Massachusetts," made "one
great gypsy camp. wherein black and
white and red may squat and stroll ai
pleasure"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Agent ct Virginia. Nevada. I'D. p. BrsrIov
A''p q; \ WI 4: . .ss5...." Gro. L. saAsDr'

UBuys and sells Exchange and Telegsphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Travelers'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
deal. M In bullion. <H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

Paid ~ Capitai..-... $4,000 ,OO0-Gsid
Reserve ". 8. Bsnds).... 3,S00,0OO-Gsid
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

/, "A Rutland (Vt. widow. of sixty.
four summers. has captured her seventh
husband, comely youth OF seventy
four. y IN
The late Colonel James Taylor. of
Cincinnati. left his children about $780,
600. He was supposed to be worth 3d.
600, 900. -.-..,-, ~..-.
George Lesard. Waterloo veteran
of iJI wears. walked to the Pension Of
fee in Montreal the other day and drew
his money.
Christian Reid" the Southern
novelist. is Miss Frances c. Fisher,
whose father, who fell at the head of
his regiment al Bull Run, was the first
rebel killed in the battles of the Rebel
lion.-N T. Post. =
When the German Empress travels
during the summer her railway carriage
is protected against the heat in a very
ingenious manner. Its roof is covered
with LAYER Of turf, which is watered
frequently during the day.
-Wah- un-an-kee. a Canadian chief,
has gone to England on business for
his tribe, and attracts great attention.
lie SHOWS tflt none DfllOn tnt tOIll3-
hawk once welded by Tecumseh. and
the noble Briton believes in the identity
Of the Chicdgo Tribune.
George William Curtis in 1865 be-
came a silent partner in the business
firm of Dix, Edwards 4 Co., the pub
fishers of Putndm's Monthly. He in
vested $4,000 in the concern. but had
no part in its management. Two years
later the firm failed. and Mr.. Curtis
through some informally in drawing up
the articles of partnership was declared
10 be legally responsible for portion
of its debts. Many of his friends held
that he was in no way bound beyond
the $4,000, and urged him TO test the
question in the courts. Mr. Curtis re-
fused. although his decision involved
the assumption by him of debt of
100000, He surrendered all his prop
erty. in sixteen wears. by most ardu-
Gus labor, writing and lectriring. he
paid the last dollar OF the debt Chica-
90 Times. .,s
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10

robbed. killed and thown into he lake.
which seems to be forever at the com
msud of the murderous thugs who in
fest this city. The day on which he
left home was the 10Th OF November.
1851. Cine skeptical reader must bear
in mind that there are spring chickens
in this latitude in the autumn About
the lst Of May Monarch line
steamer lay in the bay in front Of
New York CITY. and two Illinois men
waved their handkerchiefs to their ma
tive land. One of these men was q
Chicagoan, the other was from the in
land town. The Chicago man came
home. and he told the story to the de-
tectives that he had met his acquaint-
ance in coflee-house in the Strand;
that the man was drunk and verging on
delirium. He sobered him up" and
got him on board the steamer. As
they were en- route home the inland
man told him about buying chickens
for a dinner, and his intention of hav-
ing delightful evening home. That
he went TO the depot to pay freight
bill and a passenger train Numbered in.
That instantaneously the thought came
10 him 10 run up TO Chicago for a night.
intending TO telegraph his wife to that
effect As soon rs he reached this city
il occurred TO him 10 get drunk. Then
he went to New York md continued
his spree. While having a Jolly. good
time he concluded to 90 TO Europe, and
bought a ticket. giving an assumed
name. and embarked drunk. He was
drunk all the way over. He went TO
Liverpool. London. Glasgow. came
back to London. crossed the channel
drunk all the time-went to Paris. re-
manned drunk, came back TO Liverpool,
then 10 London again. where the Chi
cago man found him. When they
touched New York the inland town
man said; - am going to the tele-
graph Office 10 send a message to my
wife to have those chickens warmed
over. 1t will he the first information
she has had Of my movements since
sent the chickens home. Chicago
Times
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10
viii We Import Meat.

The amount of fresh beef and mutton
now brought from Australia and New
Zealand 10 Great Britain is very large
and is constantly increasing. The best
scientific skill and inventive talent are
employed in devising means TO produce
low temperatures and 10 perfect other
means to insure preservation. Large
capital and excellent business ability
are now employed in various enterprises
for supplying Great Britain with meat
produced ON the islands that lie in the
South Pacific. The recent experiments
of bringing fresh meat from Sydney to
Glasgow in sailing vessels have been en-
tirely successful. Now the question is
presented to the business men OF this
country, why not bring fresh meat from
South America to supply the cities on
the Atlantic coast? The distance from
South American ports TO New York is
less than half that from Australian ports
TO Glasgow. The great plains OF sew
erai South American countries are Gov
cred with cattle that are now slaught-
cred for the hides and tallow they al
ford. l, is true that meat is cheaper in
New York than in London, but il is very
dear in the former city. 1t is also true
that the cattle in Australia are superior
10 those in South America. but a few
wears time will be sufficient to grade
them up 10 the proper standard. 1t
costs much more to raise cattle and
sheep in Australia than in South Amer
lea. As most of the grazing land be-
longs TO individuals or is leased from
the Government. The margin OF profit
is much larger Tor South American meat.
as the cattle can be obtained cheaper.
the voyage is shorter and the tempera-
ture Of the ocean over which vessels sail
is more favorable for preservation. :
ChicdIo Times. :.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10
HUMOROUS.

Young lady" What, doctor. do
philosophers also fall in love@ Doctor
Can you for q moment doubt that?
Think You that women are loved by
fools alone?' German Galidatry.
India is largely increasing her tea
crop, and last year is said to have
raised 10000. coo pounds. As this may
tend TO reduce the consumption of va
rious herbs now sold under the term of
tea. it is fact which cheers but not in
ebriates. -L0ceH Courier.
-" How" writes Ethel, "are we to
tell the perfect gentleman just you
come right into the office any time,
Ethel, when we are not busy. and sit
yourself right down in the chair by our
desk, and tell it TO us as freely rs you
would TO your mother You can depend
on us. Ethel. -Rocllaad Courier.
-Jenes is tmid man. He lives out OF
town. and out of town he has remained
for a month. Every morning he starts
for the train, gets nearly As far as the
railroad. sees the red flag at the station,
and returns homeward, wondering how
much longer that case of smallpox is
to keep him away from the depot
Boston Transcript.
lis that tornado?'' inquired a
gentleman of a friend last evening. as
they sat in the library smoking their
after dinner cigar ..Well. not exact
ly.n replied the host. as the roaring in
creased in fury; that is only my wife
speaking TO the girl for not telling YOU
to Wine your feet before You came into
the parior N Y. Commercial .Adcer.
Gstr.
Lewis Barker. well known as one
of thebest public speakers and wits in
Maine, was Il member OF the Lcgisla-
iure OF course. he was conspicuous,
so too vas his large black dog One
day when Lew" was addressing the
House. in the midst of very exciting
debate Che was well under way.
pouring forth his sinooth-iiowing but
imprisoned sentences), the dog also
rose in the .middheI OF the House, and
booking toward the Speaker. COM
menced vigorous bowwowing, COM
pletely drowning the silrery tones of his
master. Lew" stopped and called out
to his dog 'lGown. sir, ydown.I have
the floor. 1t Is against the rules for
more than enc Barker to address the
House at one time" The dog yielded
the floor. and, of course. there was ire
mendous laughter. --Detroit Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10
Missing Men.

An old detective who dropped i'm
ON the gang at the Central. the other
morning. was in "A communicative mood
ON the topic. of missing people. and
prefaccd singular story with the fol-
lowing words: There was man from
a town in this State. not very far away
from here. who acted the funniest YOU
ever see. and il his folks hadn't been
pretty fly it would have made the best
missing-man story for the papers l ever
heard. Tho story. stripped OF the YER
nacular of the old detective, runs in
this wise; A merchant in one OF the in
land towns went 10 the bank and drew
sl.oeo He went from there TO his mar
ket-place. purchased three spring chick
ems, had them dressed. sent them to his
house with note TO his wife asking her
10 have them prepared in a particular
manner. suitable 10 his epicurean taste,
adding that he would be at home at six
o'clock p. m. promptly, with a friend
who would spend the evening with the
host and hostess The wife was one of
those rare women whose happiness was
always most supreme when she was
contributing To the comfort of her hus-
band. They were the model man and
wife of the Smoker hamlet. and their lives
together made harmonious combination
by which the good people of the place
really seemed 10 regulate their own do
nestle pleasures. The dinner was ready
AT the hour. and the little wife sat ON the
doorstep of her cottage awaiting the
coming of her lord and his companion.
A remarS of the detective. ut this point
of the story is too murh TO the point to
be changed; e She hung ont there till it
was pitch dark, and the chicken was as
cold rs the stone step she was sitting
on. :snd then she began to grt fidgety.',
In response 10 the inquiry of Il mes
senger sent down town, ii was learned
that be had not invited his friend to
dinner, and that the last seen of him he
Was boarding train bound for Chicago.
Ii was further learned that he was per-
fecily sober; IN fact. h.. had never Eeen
known 10 be an excessive drinker. A
weeks absence brought no tidings of
his whereabouts. and his wife. accom-
panied by several friends. came 10 Chi
cage To make inquiries. Not trace
could he found. New York officials
were notified. and The steamship officers
consulted. No tidings came back. liS-
erpool and London detective bureaus
Were furnished with the mans photo
graph and the details Of his habits, but
never. a word Of information was re-
ceiyed from them. The wife gave him
mp tor dead. the superstition being that
he had come 10 Chicago, had been
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10
FORTE.

With mary "a careless, Joyous bound,
With many q weary. tresd-rnill round.
pcr -Tnocih-~prcsf turf or dangerous ground .
By many q inrid stream and mild,
by many n mouaiain torrent wild,
J. from simple. trusting child,
Have wandered on 70 forty.
From feet that skipped to sober tread
Prom mind with foolish fancics fed
10 sounder Judgment. wiser head;
The change % work fr m ihougbtiess plays
The change from graver thoughts TO gay
Which ,ssme 10 me along the way
Istn1dc while reaching forty. q
Through visions which had real seemed
Throngh visions wilder than ldrennei.
Through shadows where the silver Rlcamed,
Through sunny places half o'ercast
BY ecrie shapes which fiitied fist
For hrigiifne-s cannot always last,
And youth must merge IN forty
Now let me count my treasures DER: e.
What have I won ar leStf Far more
Have los; :.iHn gained. such boundcss store
OF faith aud hope baasted. when
wandered from a lad 81 ten
To nin,rs INV vision broaiencd- Then
Ny faith exceeded forty.
somea ha, have learned. and much unlcarned-
Sca,e good received niuch more have srurned;
And much that might have been disccrned
left nnheeded-wandcring by .H.
With careless or Hvcrted eye:
Forgetting that the moments fly
~ fast from youth TO forty.
I've reached the summit of the race,
And would meye on with slower pace:
hut forty has mo- breathing place: r.s
80 shift and turn me as ! VIII
The Years will crowd and j"stie still, ~
And may hast N down the hill
To score another forty.
view the path I've wandered on.
Where forty wears have ccme and gone,
And mach of faith and hope lie strewn,
a.sI Hs4xs sftsss fr.atI
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10
A Narrow Escape.

A young Austin doctor. who has Just
graduated, was asked the following
question by an old practitioner:
& Suppose You were called in to see
n wealthy patient. and there was moth
ing the matter with him would
you do?''
II would suggest that he set up
the wine to celebrate his narrow es-
cape from having me treat him pro-
fessionally.' uDa
Young man. you have q heap 20
learn was the reply OF the old doctor,
-7tras SiftiigS. "
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-10

Joe jefferson. the comedian, knews
and can initiate the twitter of each song
s;er OF the grove.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
Central Hotel ArriYalS

Reinhart, Miss Laura Reinhart. Dhani
J Wilson, Chihuahua B Wilson, Uvald,
John King, Pecos; a { Yeargan, Fort Clark;
Mike Shea, Pecus; Alvin and Mrs Moore,
Leon Co r NJ Glaybook, BALCONIES; Andrew
Campbell w Richardson, Corpus Christi
] N Ford, Helena; Mrs Bentlng - Hclhins.
San Marcos; NJ J Crawford. New York: Ems
Pull, Chas Arnold, Laredo; w H Brown,
(,uSyille
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
Jack Harris ~ q Noldfer.

We, the undersigned, members of company
B, I'd. Texas cavalry. Confederate army feel it
our duty to state few facts in contradiction to
the charges brought against the late Jack Har-
ris, as soldier. We certainly have a right to
know his record as soldier. the most of US hav-
ing served four years in the same company
with him. We say that Jack Harris was a
good soldier, brave and determined man.
liberal with his comrades. prompt to divide
his money or rations with his companions.
was not more unruly than the average volun-
teer soldier in time of wn. did not shirk his
duty or try to avoid battle. but to the contrary
was always at the front, when a battle was to
be fought.
Jesus Rodrigues, d. NJ. Poor.
Louis Caravejal, L. Small,
Alejo Perez, r. Mccullough.
]. g, MARSHALL, John Cardenss.
Rafael Cardenas, Sam Barker.
"McKee is all right now. Hope your turn
will come next, Newcomb. Waco EXAM
liner.
Newcomb is not worrying over it one bit.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or TEXAS,
SAN ANTONIO, July IS. 1882.
Special Orders No. "a

SAN ANTONIO, July IS. 1882.
Special Orders No. "a
The telegraphic ins'ructi ms. of the '4tl
instant, modifying taragr h l. special order
No 68, current ,ies, from these headquar
tiers. IN so far as /, allow the Major Of the I6tl
infantry, and company D, Of that regiment
to continue, Temporarily, aud until further or
ders, at Fort Nick ivett, Texas, are con,
hrmed.
To enable Lin to take advantage Of I leave
of absence, under telegram IRON the adjutan,
general OF the army, OF the 18th instant, Sec
opd lieutenant Calvin Esterly, 10th cavalry. is
relieved from temporary duty at the post Of
San Antonio, Texas.
The commanding officer post of San Anto-
MO, Texas, wilfforward under proper guard,
to Fort Clark. Cexa<. Privates George h
Nickerson and Th"mas F, Richard On, al
legged d-serters rom troop A, 9Th Cavalry.
The quartermaster's department will fur
nish the necessary transportation by rail,
Recruit Joseph Re- ak, enlisted by the
recruiting OFFICER At Fra Clark, Texas, is
assigned to troop d 9Th cavalry.
Leave OF absence for one month is granted
first lieutenant Edmund Luff.' -regimental
quarteImaster, Sth cavalry. Fcrt Clark,
Texas.)
BY order of Brigadier Genera Augur,
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adiutan, General
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
GOVERNMENT SUPPLlES.
The Bids That We're Opened Yesterday vt
Headqua. ters.

The Bids That We've Opened Yesterday vt
Headqua. ters.
FORT CLARK.
IT,, Millspaugh. bran. first 10000 lbs. at
S2So; remainder at So 40.
Jr +. Labatt, all required at $I.94.
H. B Adams, bran, all required at $2.2s.
" Dign witty. bran, at So ~.
Joseph Landa, all bran, at $2.I9.
FORT CoNCHo.
]. l. Millspaugh, all bran required at ST.
81; hay 70 bedding, first 100 tons at $3.50,
and rest at SIS.
Charles Newell, 2t3.oe6 lbs. Of bran at
$2.25 per 100 lbs.
E Lahatt, all bran at $2.I7.
II. b. Adams, all bran at S.; all hay at $40.
FORT DAVIS.
il. Millspaugh, I35, $50 lbs. of bran, first
20 600 lbs. at S.. 81 and balance at $2.6o.
II. B. Adams, all bran at S. 80.
FORT DUNCAN.
h. b. Adams, all bran at S. 6s.
e abatt. all bran at $2.I2
J. V. Dlgno~ity, ali bran az $2.6S.
FORT MCINTOSH.
J, V.,Dignowity, bran at $2.4o; oats at 74c.
JOS. Landa, bran at $Ie5 275 600 lbs. of
oats at 67c.
Frank r. Brown, all oats required during
first half Of fiscal year, 635s; last half, 1856,
Ioc. off for sacks.
J l.. Mnl<paugh, bran. first 10000 lbs. at
s. I9; b lance at S. 20.
J. T.. l. bait, all bran at SLIGO; all oats at
O. cen S.
II. b. Adams, all bran, So. IS; all oats at
50 cents.
J. 6. Muegge, all bran, $I.62; all oats At
IS cents.
FORT ST. CKToN.
J. L. Millspaugh, all bran at $500.
SAN ANTONIO.
JOS Landa. all bran at Si.6o.
J. l.. Millspaueh. bran. first 20, 600 pounds
at $2.25, balance at ST. 81.
J. &. Labatt, all bran at SI.44.
II. b. Adams, all bran at S. Is.
is G. Muegge, all ban at $I.s2.
w Dignowi,y, all bran at $2.4o.
CAMP DEL RIO.
J. Landa, all bran at S. 40
J. V. Dighowiy all ban at $2.44.
MEYERS SPRINGS.
J. Landa, all Iran al $3.45.
~. Dienowi'y. all bran Sc 90; all bran at
McKavrt., $780, all bran at Ringgold
$500
J. l.. Millspaueh, all bran at Preside, $500:
at Quttman, So 10; at Pena Colorado, 1898.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
The ExCursiOHists.

A large party of excursionists, including
many prominent citizens of New Orleans,
arrived in the city last evening. The excur-
sion was arranged by the Cant Get Away
Club, "and is under the supervision of Messrs.
Toby Hart, George Pearson and Mr.. Joseph
Gauche. The party lett New Orleans at IL a.
m. on SUNDAY morning, ami they numbered
I36 persons who, were conveyed IN two 70
capacity coaches and two sleepers. Some of
the passengers left the train at Houston, and
the remainder. upwards of hundred. came
on to San Antonio. Here they expect to
remain until Sunday morning next, when they
return to Houston. Galveston will next be
visited, and the party will afterwards return
home. This is the programme, but side ex-
cursions are being arranged for trip to
Laredo and Austin during their stay here.
The Cant Get Away Club" has been es-
tablished several years, and is for the benefit
OF those whose means and engagements will
not allow an extended trip north They have
visited Chicago, St. Louis and other important
cries, and it is rather ahattering JUNCTION for
San Antonio that she has now been selected a
second time for an excursion.
The managers express themselves pleased
with the trip and grateful to the railway com
panies for the attention which has been paid
to their requirements and comfort.
Among the excursionis,s are:
LIST OF EXCuRsIoNIsrs OF THE CAN'T GET
AWAY CLUB, FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Morris Marks and family, Int Rev Col;
Mrs ] Forester; P y Brothers and family
Miss Froncko, { w Bredon; o G Demara,,
J E Hutchinson, w 5 Keaghey. P J WheeIan,
MISS billiard, Alabama; Mrs Brown AMI
family, 5 Loeb, J Farmer. New York; Z
Burke, Miss Jennie Owens, Mrs w c Barney,
G Duggs, Assumption, La; Mrs Allrlch
and family, Fl Bonnabel. Geo Gauche.
John II Hager, w ] Bovard, Mark Apple
gate, Mrs f o tmont, John Booth, Selllgman,
H Davis, Miss l. SIP I'm, DIR Heighenfelder
and family, Miss Ada Fletcher, Miss Lotta
Pearson, D J Wicks and wife, l. D Blanc,
Ihibadeux; 'rhos Mochler, Algiers; l. Grey,
Quo Dupree, Vim Kern, J B Collier and par
W, Vermiionville; J P &c "leberg,. ames
Roberts, W o Ayers, family and party, New
Iberia, La John Smith, Mrs McColloch,
Mrs J F Wallis. H Slna, Spain, J W
Davis, l. Randall, M T Trimble, William
Hamilton, Quo Bindges, J Ferguson Alex
Briem, VIM North, w L Brown, E b Smith,
Albert Paul, II Burns, Ed Bouligney, A Brig
none, Miss Brookes, Mrs Garrity, Home, k
IS Croig, Miss c Miller, II Hen
ger, Mr. Franks, Pokorny, Mrs
Balstor, Mrs McDavit, K Corbin and family,
DIR Murphy A J WOLF, A Fernandez, Mr.
Hadzig, ] M Pric and putty, Miss Christian,
Frank Munson, Joe Zimmerman, Henry
Lehman, A G Street, A Kan, Thos F Corr
dier, Miss A Seddy, Mr. Gadnier, Chas L
Pitkin, c Heke, G Benton, J Latman, WI,
Hahn, Geo Zereng. Paul Stalls, II P WahI,
Geo Derzel, P IL Condor. F II Allen, J V
Boueon, Judge Long, ,Terreb me; Toby
Hart, Geo Pearson, Joseph Gauche.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
Vance Hotel

w Helfner, Boerne; IL Burns, Jr;J "
Hahn, & Delzel. p II Lewis S II Seligman
o Ii o Berger, H Lima, P H Condor, J
B"",h. N W Orleans; " S and Mrs Cook.
Chicag,: II and Mrs franks, c Labernen, "
North, New Orleans; f l. Moors, G w John
ston. I 4 G N R'>; H. A Moore, Texas: f \
de Montel, J 7 Kelley. Castroville; ii |.
Moreland, Delhi; W w Welch. New. Mexico:
J T Halle, Pacific Express; Solnm" Lob, N
o; A Galloway and son, Alabama: Mrs "
A Wallace, W W Holcombe, Cibolo.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
HtDrtt'S II,.tol,

Mrs Freeman, Bam'e,a; w Wallace, San
Patricio; N Dunn. Bee County; J ] Ferguson,
c l. Ransdeh. Alexandria; w A and Mrs
Heirs, Leon Lemaire, 4 l.lin, New Iberia
M ) rrlmble. Alexandria; h 4 Aldrich, s,
Louis; K Pennington. b VI White, Uvalde;
I II Allen, l. Fernando, Geo Benton, New
orleans; c + Whitney. Tex Mex K K; Turner
N Sims. c Richter. Geo NJ Snodgrass, Austin;
John M Chase, Chicago.