davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15


THERE Is trouble among the
United Presbyterians, religious
denomination of Pennsylvania.
There is no authority in the Bible
for the use Of instrumental music in
church, and for that reason the
United Presbyterians have deprived
themselves Of the sleep-inducing
strains of the organ in their places
Of worship. Latterly, it seems, the
musicatly disposed membership has
rapidly increased until the other
day it found Itself in the majority
when the determination was
promptly taken that instrumental
music should form part Of their
service, and the ordinance forbidding
it was repealed. Organ builders
werc set to work, and there was
much Joy among the musical party
and corresponding gloom with the
anti-music members Two lawyers
have been hired by the anti-musicaI
faction to give opinions that the
repeal of the prohibition clause
was unconstitutional, but the church
newspaper demolishes the legal
opinion. The discussion is not 70
end the matter, for while the church
is being prepared for the ungodly
organ, and the instrument is being
constructed, the orthodox United
Presbyterians are taking steps TO
have the civil courts issue an in
Junction to prevent the use of the
wicked 'machine" in the house of
worship The local newspapers are
OF the opinion that the trouble will
cause split in the church. when
the defeated party will ioin the
Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15

a RUMOR has become prevalent
that the registration will be con-
tinued next week. People should
put no faith in it. The law provides
for the closing Of the registration
this week, and the Commission is
sued.instructions accordingly TO the
registrars. The name MOI on the
list by Saturday night will have TO
remain off, the rumor above noted
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15

THE NEW York Nail and Ec-
press estimates the Mormon ma
jority in the coming election at
1000. IL may double that figure
and then fall short OF the first Nor
mon vote under the Edmunds act.
a good many were disfran3hised, it
Is true. but the registrars are finding
that the territory is yet literally
teeming with legal voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15
De - q lne - tai

THE ooErEnIs OF she HERATD this
morning sle az follows;
lsT PAGE-Laiest Telesrams - Egypt,
SIC.
ID PAGE - Telegrsphic NoWs-Aiseel-
laneouss
Sd PAaE-List Of Letters 1t The Post
Odi-e.
sra PaoE-KditOFisls &C.
9TH Woman's Suffrage.
6rH PAGE TeIegrsphio News - Mis-
cellsneOUs.
7rH PAeE-Telcgrsphic News -Miscel-
LL1eOuss
srH PACE - Registration - Shocking
Suicide- Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15


NOrI( E.-New properties every day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
81 2O0 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
Of Ia &c rooms; corner lot
Sx6 rods; south front; splendid young fruits.
etc; Eleventh Ward; owner going away As
900 a4 b6gAa 6 8TS 16S: and fE .S0S
kitchen, with bow window, hall, and south
front porch; lot 40xS2% feet OF ground; by
drant, water, hose, etc four blocks east from
Elephant store, Second South street a
II R00 ANOTHER SPECULATION. A
CA;OVO House of three apartments OF three
rooms each. now renting for $40 per month;
QO0 BUYS TWO FULL LOTS, FACTNG
CIV on two sreets, two blocks north Of
Capt. Hccper's. 10th Ward %
20S ABUILDING LOT 4x7 RODS. EAST
= O-V front 10TH Ward close TO car line. II
S3.25O ADOBE HpUsE OF FIVE
Rooms, lot 4x10 rods of ground
isWnS, shades, bydrsnt wafer, barn TOR two
norses, splendid fruits.etc. on Brigham at ct.
81 600 AN ELEGANT BUmDINl
pI,OVV' Lot. 9J5xiO reds Of ground. east
ront, gas End hydrsnt water, close 10 car tine
hoice neighborhood, on Main street. 100
II nO0 A Two STORY ADOBE Il USE
A;NNN OF six rooms, lot 41Ixl5 rods choice
fruits, etc; Main street. ~ block from bust
81 O50 COZY HOUSE OF FOUR
" 'NON' rooms; lot 6xS rods; fruits, good
barn, etc. 18th ward on car line. Is
CRn0 NEW BrICK MO ERN kTTLE
SOuu House of six rooms, bow window
etc, lot Sxl0 rods east front; near car Inca
gem. : o
S050O BUYS A GEM OF A HOUSE. 6
P-OOV rooms, modern style; bath room
eSt aud cold water, and newly built bow win
how. ETC.; lot txeo rods, 10th Ward A bar
gain M
FOR RENT.
House, rooms. blocks east OF Flepbspt
store; Second South street SS0.
furnlsned rooms for single gentlemen in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15

TIE NEW YORK Eeer1iag Post
says: ITO the anti-Mormon mind
in Utah the idea of fairness to Nor
mons is sickening." If any one
doubts the truth of this ne viii be
convinced by attending 4 "liberal
mass meeting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
In the Probate Court IN end for the
County Of Salt Lake, Terri
tory Of Utah.
In tie Rsltes Of the estate Of VIM. John
roll, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned administrators
OF the estate of Wm. John Poll, de-
ceased, 10 pursuance CT sn order Of me
Probate Court Of Salt Lske County.
dated Septe mbeT S,B, 1882. Uill sell 81
priv.te sale, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate: A portion of Lot one
~, Block fOrty-two (42) Plot "B,D Of
Salt Lake City survey, commencing ST
the southeast corner of said lot, and run
ming thence west FIVE and one-hslf t5IS)
rods; thence north ten (l0) RODS: thence
east five and one-balf 90 rods; thence
sou b ten (lO rods 70 place Of beginning,
with all the Improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received BIZ the sd.
ministrators st any time prior to noon Of
tee day OF sale, viz: Tuesday, Septem.
Der 18th next. Bids 70 be left st the
Office Of s. W.Darke & Co. 80 Main
street. Salt Lake City
WA. Il. POLL,
WM. STRONG,
Administrators Of toe Estate OF VIM.
John Poll, deceased. se9-td
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15

The EGYPTIAN rebellion was
very soon crushed after the British
got themselves ready 10 strike.
Now how viii the spoils be disposed
of9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15

TOMORROW viii be the last day
for registration, and the man or
woman not registered cannot vote
in November for delegate TO Con-
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15
SALT LAKE DAILY HERsb0
FRIDAY SEPT. Is, 1882.

rrh DAILY HBhALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted et
1sss Temple Street, uear First SCUM;
-R,t Lake City. By the HERALD faIET-
sa AND PUBLEsHITo COMPANY. sub
,sIintion prics.e10.50 per aanun8i post"
aze Included; parte Of Fe&g et ne
tsrue rate. To weekly subscriber,
collection z.sde BY carriers. CSC. q week.
rse .skMI-WEEKLY HEkkLD Is
published every Wednesday and Eatur-
4ay morning. at $500 year; SIX
iaonths, SI.75; postage included,
T6E WEEKLY HERALDis published
eyefy Thursday morning, az ~ 9 Pesr;
lir months, 81. %, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-15
NOTICE.

SALT LAKE Cry,
September 6, 1892
VHE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
4 Of this Institution will be Closed on
September 18th, and Re-opened ca Ooto-
Der 9th next.
T. G.sWEBBER,
81 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

p The nex. session i'egios SEPTEMBER t,h ,'a
!o ay AID senool s Of 1nS,S ''FF% A Ss IL
and Medicine extending ihrmIVhov,VI" ' ~ IN Law
Enlsged facilities for Nudy oi I%rtbsfe SstsiO'.
anu scientific Agriculture COmpItltlr% s %iie'Cts
chemical labint0ry. Thorough S,In%, !, '?airld
sa aodss HgunEes and lieiat@rr. Tex. N,Ms, enIss
catalogues and othe SA ninsS, no! Cyc[ s7S e,
aus Vn,"a,,, Iltllent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
AI.ICE OATES.

4 People WhoWomid Like to Find Her. 4
NEw ionH, October l0ITlie star pcr.
formers, ct!orussinscrs, anu managers OF
tho Alice Oates apcra.boule company,
were sadly besct on Saturday night The
company appeared ut the Grand Opera.
House, brooklyn. The receipts were not
large, but It WIS thought that they would
be sufficient to cover the expenses md
leave something Of n profit for the players.
For several weeks the members OF the CON.
pany hlve suffered from severe attack OF
impecuuiosity. The prospects Of their r..
ceiving any large profits from their exer.
tons did not brighten as the week drew to
q close. On Saturday afternoon the ,lilll
entities Of the company eliminated. Flora
Morgan, one Of the chorus singers, who
claims that Miss Oates and her husband
manager, Mr.. Harry Watkins, Owe her $40
for professional services, brought suit for
the amount. An order OF attachment wis
issued by Judge Donohucin the New York
Supreme Court against the company md
an order Of atrest against Mr.. Watkins.
The papers were placed in the hands Of tho
Shcriil's officers, who proceeded toethe
Grand 0ptrA.ll onae 10 servo ihenl.,, In.
quiries were made for Mr.. Watkins, but
Mr.. Watkins was not to be found
During tho week Mr.. Watkins had been
visible in tho vicinity OF the playhouse,
dazzling newcomers with his dainty per.
sonality, his salmon olorcd ovcrcoat, his
wcli.kept mustuche, and his hair parted III
the middle. But he paled into invisible.
ity, ovelcoat and all, before the griur oli.
GERS Of tho law. Inquiry, was made at
the box.ollice Tor Miss Oates, but the reply
was tiut she lad gone away. Just before
the play began In the evening an under.
sheriff attached the receipts at the box.
office and made n search for property, but
could find none belonging 10 Miss Oates.
After the play Miss Morgan fingered Oh
the sidewalk IN front Of the playhouse
with her lawyer, insisting that che should
receive the amount due her. a large
crowd congregated, and there was a good
deal OF excitement pending the departure
Of the company. The deputy sheriff said
that he had In his possession half DOZEN
judgments against Miss Oates, and ,hat
he had been unable to execute one o.
them M Il. I4NtHf I...ti r-. -. ~ ~ - IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
Tic Area Of Modern States.

The largest State in The civilized world
is Texas, which boasts an area Of 274,356
square miles, the smallest is the little
Smtcof Monaco in Europe, which has only
an area Of six square miles. The Austrian
Empire, contains 94o,9l3 square miles; the
German Empire, 2lo,O9l; France, 2O4 COL;
Spain, l77,7Sl; Sweden, l6S,Oio; California,
l57,SOl; Dakota l50, 932; Territory OF Mon
tuna, 1876; Norway, "a l2o2e, $50; New
Mexico. l9l,202; Great Britain and Ire
land, l20S19; Italy, III, 996; Arizona, 49,
9lG; Nevada, 1900; Colorado, 10i, 1900;
Territory Of Wyoming, 97,SS3; Oregon,
95,27i; Territory of ldaho,a 81, .0l;i'rerri.
tory OF Utah, Sl,47G; Minnesota, S3,53l;
Kansas, S0,S9l; Nebraska. 1895; Territory
OF Washington, G9,999; Indian Territory,
GS,9ol; Missouri, $3.50; Turkey in Eli.
rope, G2,02S; then comes Il number, OF
other American States, otter, which are
Ronmania, l5,Gl2; Bosnia and IIerzcgo-
VIVA, IS, l93 Bulgaria, 1880; Scrvia, 60.
$50; Netherlands, a0527; Greece, l9,94l;
Switzerland, 19,235; Denmark, 14,553;
Eastern lsomelis, 1880; Belgium, II 1888;
and Montenegro, l,770. Ell u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12

Is THE prospectus OF u Kentucky "col-
lego for young women is the following:
1.-THE President is Southern by birth, by
bearing, by education, and by sentiment;
tho teachers are It'll Southern in sentiment,
and with the exception Of those born in
Europe, were born and bred in tho South.
Believing the Southern to DO the highest
typo Of civilization this continent has seen,
the young Indies are trained according 10
Southern ideas Of deicacy, womanhood and
propriety; hence We offer first class fc.
,nnic college for the soutIt, and solicit
Southern patronage" E lo !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
y Tl,s Had nl,d Worthless

INV lhuu NtN stOFtultNh u
arc Fever imiai or rounttreit. This Is especially
true Of n family medicine and It Is positive proof
that the remedy imitatoi !s OF the highest value.
Ayioon as It had been tested and proved by the
whole world that Hop Eit.cn was the purest, belt
anil most valuable family medicine oil eArth many
lml:atiosssprung up and began to steal the no.
tees In, which thep,css and people Of the country
had cxprs ed the mt rts q II. h, and Ia every
way tryias to induce suffering iavalds to use their
STUFF Instead, expecting to make money on tic
credit and good name Of II. D. Many others started
uostrums put up In similar style to II. h with va.
rlously devised names, in which the word Hop" or
"lIoIs were u.ed II way 10 induce people to be.
llevc they were tho same as Hop Bttcis. All suth
pretended remedies or cures no matter what their
style or maine II, aud especially, those wi the
word "iiop'' or Hops" ID tteir name. or IN any
way connected with them or their name, are iml,a.
tons OF counleiieits Beware OF them. Touch
none OF them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Pis.
tens. with bunch or clutter Of green Hops on the
whit, label Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers arc warned agunst dealing iu int .tions OF
counterfrlts. 5,jl alI,..7l7,., q. tth'Aw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
Iiits Remarkable Weather.

Along about the Autumnal equinox, pay
olst 10 2jth oiScptcmber, we are cautioned
by the aImanacs, as well as by our expei-
icace to look out for frost and cold rains.
About that time this year We did have
some slight symptoms OF frost in this re.
sion, and few nights when plenty Of bed
clothing was in order BIZ: soon the
weather turned summer again, and here
now il the 18th OF October and not frost
yet, and the weather rs warm rs il ordinar.
lily Is in the first two weeks Of September.
/ The iact that few or no chesnuts are in the
market rs yet tells the story Of lack OF the
irosts that are necessary to open the buris.
And even the pawpaws are green and sour,
lacking the saccharinc quality that comes
from thorough frost saturation. The for
est trees. too, show the absence OF frost, for
they arc turning so slowly that they are still
almost solidly green. e, When was that
known before in the memory Of the oldest
inhabitaut?
Nature is harmonious with herself. Tie
genial rays Of the sun failed us early in the
season. Winter fingered persistently in
thelap OF spring,and autumn fingers now in
the lap OF summer. What u glorious
autumn it has thus far been for the farmer.
No frost to injure his late corn; enough
rain to mellow the ground for blowing;
enough fine weather for seeding; enough
heat and moisture to keep the pasture green;
enough sun to ripen tho latest vegetables,
and keep up the speciallies Of the market
gardener; enough good weather 10 allow
potatoes 10 be dug and put away in excel
lent condition; enough to keep the roads
in excellent condition Tor hauling winter
coal, and also Tor hauling hay to market.
Surely nature has been kind to the iurmtr
this year.
And then these deligh,fuldays for fall bus:-
ness. What glorious weather for outdoor
life. With so much sunshine and oxygen
in the air to impart tone and buoyancy ef
spirit, no wonder tho fall las been excep-
tionalIy healthy. The city physicians here,
using the parance Of the theatrical people,
have "played to poor business" The
rains have fallen that were necessary 10
flush the cutters and sewers, aud the cool
nights necessary Tor refrigeration and
sleep have not failed. Nor has the sun
shine been lacking that furnishes us elec.
trieisy i'll the atmosphere.
No wonder the sound OF industry
is heard in city and country. Every
body is employed. There ia work for
every willing soul, and, what is more, there
is an abundance Of good wholesome food
in prospect for the winter at one-iourth to
one.thirl lees than last years prices. The
question arises, WIS it this rema rkable
weather that wrought such change in
politics in this Congressional district?
Change seems to he the drift OF the popu-
lar mind this year, for some reason or
other, all around us, our Ohio and Penn.
sylvania ncighbors changing one way and
our West Virginia people another. Who
kuoWsp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
ELECTION KErlIkAa.
ASceme In shc wllas u Dakota.

AScene Ia she H!ldS u Dakota. q.
Huron tDAk) Times. .t5i..5.- h; 10.
1t was election day in Huron. The pco.
pie Of the county had been engaged in OK.
ercising their dearest privilege as American
citizens. The election was over, and the
judges were. engaged in, ascertaining the
result. The bitter contention Of the day
had ceased; the wary maneuvering OF poll.
tician,, the shrewd combination OF oppos,
ing interests to defeat u common enemy,
had been had; and all the excitement Of
the struggle was now concentrated in the
suspense rs to the result. .i;''. ri.
CrowdinG around the polling place was
a yast multitude. The whole voting popu,
lation OF tho county seemed to be gathered
there awaiting tho announcement OF the
result with breattless interest. There was
apparent n curious feeling Of mutual
enmity among those composing the crowd,
They regarded each other with scowling
faces, and each seemed to consider every
other his bitter rival. While all We're ab.
Borbea III one interest, and all awaited the
result OF the vote, rs II depended upon it
Nil their hopes Of happiness, there seemed
to be no sympathy between them. Each
regarded the other with look as il he saw
in him the most abandoned OF williams,
and each seemed to see III his neighbor il
wretch who was attempting to rob him OF
his dearest rights and honors, and to whom
murder. would be n Christian duty.
At length the clerk Of election arose and
prepared to read the result OF the vote. A
solemn stiffness fell upon the vast Assem-.
bly,, and every voice was nushcd and every
car was strained to catch his words. :sl4t ,511i
,"Forl County Commissioner, G. Fred
Zimmerman has rcceived-,4t'a. IA 9..ss'a
Bother the County Commissioner! We
don't care anything about that. Go OH to
the next" E a, N
"For Register Of Deeds, !. J. Mouser Inns
received s I. VI itS n ~ ~
Discordant voices drowned the figures.
"For Sheriff. ~ ,,,g
mo matter about the Sheriff. 60 on 10
tho Probate Judge Probate Judge Pro.
bate Judge!" cried scores OF voices from
the crowd. }E1a!r 5$' ~
The voice Of the clerk became husky. He
seemed to tremble with some strange emo.
ton, and almost to fear to announce 10 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12

Ell. MALLEr Jr., II chemist, has invented
system to control combustion, which will
dispense will, tho use OF smokcstacks for
steamboats,, locomotive and stationary en-.
gines, which prevents tho escape Of smoke,
besides saving 50 per. cent Of tho fuel. a
A company has been formed in New York
10 equip engines with the apparatus, and
TO license the right to other companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
The Pittsburgh D&YaleA says that more
than 10 per cent. Of tho public school chill
dren Of that city nrc ncar.sighted. X
a Jackson county, Georgia, man Ind his
ear bitten of by n horse tho other day,
which recalls tho old rhyme:
"Thu horse bit the pars0n. l.sEIsf
1H How came Il 10 paHf aH.'' II
The h0re head Inc patson say,
lt All flesh IA gnsa"
LlJ,,'1I.1- - --ciacaHGh Guu,ie.

Tmsiollowing notice was posted nj ne.
gro ball ut Carlisle, Ky: "No white per.
sons allowed to dance" Martin Murphy
deGantty wattzed with 4 black belle, and
shot Nick hathaway, II floor manager, who
interfcrcd. Promscuous firing cnsucd and
four men were wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12

TIE retention OF any waste matter in the
system produces injury. The collection OF
'phleem" or diseased mucus in time OF cold
or throat affection should be promptly re.
moved. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup does it more
quickly and etfectuslly than any other cough
syrup made. h"A :" . go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12
tlespera,c.looElug crowd the result asked

Tor. -sll H #5
"Gen.lemcn," he said at length, gravely
and deliberately" 81 am sorry ,o.be obliged
to announce that the vote for Probate Judge
ia tic: and that therefore there Is no elec.
ton 10 that office" IA B. "
Fierce cries Of fraud and lreucliery arose
from tho crowd, and the figures wele Dc.
manded. 'g = J, Va. u
Gentlemen" said the clerk, "therc we're
2,37S votes cast There were 1878 candi.
dates. Eacl, received one vote. To m
impartial lookcron IN Vienna, It might
appear that every nun voted for himself"
With II Wild, weird, dcspairing cry, e,37s
men fell senseless 10 the ground. nh /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-12

X ! ~ = -.TW-INE .JNPANENE n ~ --VT|e-T
Garry their too,h.picks in their back hair,
and always use them after eating anything.
they take care OF, their. teeth and the teeth
take care of their stomachs. Use tooth. picks
freely, clean with Sozodont, and bad teeth
and brcaths will be scarce. rrhssw .
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-15
A New scheme.

Messrs. A. Kahn & Co., are periectihg i
scheme for the purpose of advertising their
fine stock Of dry goods and clothing IN giving
awav two thousand dollars in prizes to their
customers. For full list of presents 10 DC
given away see hand bills, and advertisement EN-
Elsewhere. To each person buying one uol-
lars worth of goods will be given ticket In
their drawing.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-15

The ladies of Soledad street M. +. church
gave one of their pleasant Sociables IN the
basement of the church, last night. The eve
ming was agreeably spent in conversation and
singing, and partaking of some nice cake an ana
lemonade. These sociables are a good ieat-
IRE Of this church, as they bring the members
together, as we'll as many strangers and make e
them better acquainted with each other. Il
would be good thing if they were more gen
erally attended.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-15
Card of Thanks.

Editor EVENING LIGHT:
please publish through your paper these
words of gratitude to my friend OF the Free
II thank him for correcting my unaccount-
.bie mistake in substituting Sclpio for Cato. as
having made the memorable utterance. MY
latin. as given to the Express, was correct.
tnow as much about it all as my dear friend
FL thank him for giving publicity to the tn
se,mon; have already seen the good results
Yours, w. !. YOUNG.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-15

A Spaniard named FRANCISCO Kul1 CON-
plains that while drunk on ihuTSaay, ne WAS was
robbed of 500, the thief clearing him OF all oul
his railway ticket to Mexico wh'lher ne was
going. He can not say no" OF u ,bara "n no
circumstances he was robbed ana unefe Is no
Zine TO the thief.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-15
READY MADE GARMENTS

At A. A. Wolf.
ladies' Surah Satin Suits.
q" Summer Silk Suits.
" Bingham Suits.
Seersucker Suits.
Z" Calico Suits.
/" Calico Wrappers.
White Lawn Wrappers.
Misses White Suits.
" Wash Suits.
Flannel Suits.
Children's White Suits.
Calico Suits.
Bingham Suits.
Infants Short White Dresses from IS Cents
to $1,000 apiece.
Infants Long Robes from $I.25 to $500
Large Stock Of Ladies' Underwear at prices
to suit every lady.
We invite the special attention Of the trade
to this department, it is the best in the city.
A. A. WOLFF, Commerce Street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-15
THAT'S WHAT | WANT TO KNOW

GUS. HELLBORN, OF 3o2 Houston Street.
corner of Navarro Street, is the man who can make
gentlemen clothes well and give style anu lit oi
reasonable terms. He can also clean and repair
clothes in frst-class style. This his many custom
ers and friends know by experience. Give him
ell 4-I-Im