davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
LIST H0NoRs ~ GE0RGEBlRRY TALL.

The younp lawyer, George Barry Wall, who was
killed ty his wife was buried yesterday in Green
wood Cemetery The funeral services were held at
the Phillips Presbyterian Church, at MadsQn-ay'.
and Seyrnt y-t!uri-st., and were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Booth, of EHgcwood, Newt erscy.
Wreath, and crosses OF flowers lay upon the hand
some rosewood coffin. Members of a college society
of The Stevens Institute of Technology of which
Mr. Wall had been member, acted as pail bearers
The chef mourncrs were the father, two brothers
and two sisters of the dead man. The Rev DIS.
Alcvoud, r and Dld assisted i'm the services.
Coroner Knox and "a jury Of nine men viewed the
body i'm the morning. The date of holding the in
- .enkiUo LEGAL advice ~ 10 the necessity of Mrs.
WALL, presence lie says il is his desire tohaye her
present Judge Samuel y. Morris Of Brooklyn.o OF her
IN her appearing at the inquest, but Mrs. Wall her
self has expressed strong objection to coming to
Hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
S0POSEyS NANY OFFICERS.

Sorosis elected the following officers for the en-
sr,ng vr9r AT "a meeting yesterday at DclmonIco {:
Prr.idrnt Mrs. j. c. Groly; vcc-pIcsidcnts, tho
Rev. Phchc Hanaford. NJ Louise Thomas, II. W..
Farnsworth and Mrs. II. VI. Jacobs recording sec
retry. Mary 4. Newton; corresponding secretary,
Edna &. smith; treasurer, Sarah A. King auditor,
Mis-. /. Oprcnhcim-r; custodian, Hannah Allen;
musical director Clara T.. Stutsman; executive
committee. Annie ". Fuller Ruth Q. DrlmHter,
Katie Footc. sophie Hoffman and Henrietta Mar
vim chairman of committee on literature, Sara j..
science. Trmiiuic Smith philanthropy, Esther
Herman: education sarah G. Ostrom; house and
home, MaIgc I. Yardlcy; bushes, women, Clara
Newman; journalism Helen VI. Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
RAILKAY NENS.
READING. DEFERRED BONDS VIVID

hLAtl.'N p LII i-it4N'-h L'-'ll' , ann.
PHILADELPHIA, March G.-The Reading de-
ferred bond matter was Gccd d ia the Supreme COur.
this uorung The action OF tie lover Court sustauing
the validity OF the bonds was sustained Three OF tie
seven Judge dissenteI Tnc IN ges sustaining fne ya
idity Of the bonds were Pax-on, sAars~ood Turnkey
aud Green. Those dissenting were Justices Icreur,
eterfitt and GOrtOn. Last spring when the election Of
T. r. Gogrn as president Of the Eeaaing Railroad Com
pany cam. before the Court for IT, opinion the Justices
fn bis favor were stafswood Irna aud -tcultt and
tbose g,l - adverse oIAlpis .e.c ia1-on IiteI Cor
GUn and M.fclE The op. i"n .u .a, -o!'- which Mar
fe,ided 10 d. p-s SRI - D. J.s-" f-~oJA. Hc .oOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
1LDERAlu UIITE AND HIS Associates

There was q rImor yesterday that Alderman
Charles b. Waite was 10 I've expelled from the Board
Inv a combination of the Republican and Tammany
members, the ostcnsbc reason being that he had
sailed for Europe without giving the president OF
the Board information Of his intention: The facts
i'm the ease are that Mr. Waite received telegram
from Paris, announcing the dangerous illness OF
his mother. He wrote to Clerk TwOmey of the
Board informing him Of the facts, aud sailed on the
following day. MIR. Waite Is not ia high favor with
his Republican and Tammany colleagues since his
yntn last December to confirm two Democrats as
successors 10 Justices Wandell and flammtr but
they deny that they ntendto take advantage OF his
absence 10 cXpel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
THE rIRGMI1 LEGISLATURE.

RIcuMoNp March G.-Ihe regular session
Of tnc General Assembly TO close to night at 10
o'clock and thpt body adjourned sine die. Upon AN
nounrug the adjournment each preceding officer had the
PROCLAMATION Of Governor Cameron, converting the Con
,rnl Assembly In extra session at IL noon to.mor.
rosa. ftul ht % clerk The Governor states that I'M
u1rIlu matters eff Legislation pending iu that body.
tn,. been lr uuuu- ned, bl the constitutional tcrutua
ZION 1f the sc.- ODE uui Doc therefore doomed That tao
Mt.r.sl, " t.e COmmOnN saith demand that II DO re
convened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The synopsis OF
the Penns ylvania Railroad report for 1851 puoshea
this morning has in apparent way affected the Stock
although gives the earnings for the year as nearly
1000 The stock opened it closed on Saturday
at co.'s Subsequently there were sales at COLI but al
hour after the opening of the board 1t back to the
original figure OF the day.
The report says that the purchase Of the Bcefonte
and Snowshoe Railroad and its constellation VITA the
Bald Eagle Valley Railroad. has had favorable inilu
ence on the development OF the semi-buminous coal
region tributary that ue that it deemed advs-
able to acquire controlling interest in and TO assume
the completion Of the north and west br nch railroad 10
connect with the Smbury, Hazleton and Wilkcsbarre
Railroad aud that Il is considered advisable to build the
road connecting the line with the Northern Cen
trial the bank II the Susquehanna at MarysYHe
The managers decided that is wise to permit the
use Of the cOmpany's lines by other companies, even
though their traffic may be to large extent conpet-
tive believing that the advantage TO be obtained 10y th'
commercial interests of the country Will more than COM
pcnsate for any loss that may occur through DIVISION OF
traffic Under this policy the or portions or the Inc
was allowed the Newly OTk Lake Erie and western C"h
paIy for reaching certain western centres ana IL cor
tract was made for the use of line between hcG DAM
and Milton the Wabash st. Louis ana faclc ON
many SURVEYS have been made for branches INFO Inc
Scuylln Valley. and the report says thaU me irac
be derived therefiOn would seem to warrant their con
structiOu The report closes by saying mat inc rem
sylvauia Railroad Company has no hoatlhg lhueo.ed
ness and that the corporations for which Is RESPONSE,
BILE floating Indebtedness except buch rs - hVlu
m the tasury and that the securities owned by the
company representing a cost on the books OF me large
aluout of -9 81 2J produced net income OF over
four per cent, OF 1921 4G5 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
GENERAL CURTIS 70 BE INDICTED.

An indictment will probably be presented to-mor-
row by the United states Grand jury IN the case ol
General y NJ Curtis the special agent OF the Treas
ury Deparunrut who Is accused OF receiving money
FOR political purposes from employees OF the Govern
mcui The chuge against him Is brought under
section of the Approp fiatlon bill of 1876, which
makes any employc 81 the GOyernmcnt not appoint =,
ed by the President ahl' TO removal and a hne Of
NOT over 300 for paying or receiving money from
her employees The present action Is the first one
that has been brought under the statute. 1t was
begun at the insugItion of the Society for Civil
. Iun E-LurLu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
WlLKERS ANXIOUS FoR rHEIR MONEY

Manager Duryea aud the representatives Of 'n'
contestants in the late walking match he'd meet
ing Yesterday nj the Gilscy House. Consid'iaolo
dissatisfaction had been expressed by the men AZ
the reluctance OF the manager TO make staienent
concerning the receipts and expenditures ot t4 ne
,.occ DnTy.a said that il would be lmpoSSNIe 10
i ~ COR day or two as bills were constantly com.
M in. and many of them were SO exoroian' Is
a Grtls time was required to 3ud" tt i,i
nronr1iy. One of the walkers objected To Pa!Is
" 500 to Referee Busuy. when, ne mdeIolooui
Ws the amount asked iot vas also SO a fr t6s
,It, Wv - - MIN, paol, had not been put with lne
rrrints The manager said in explanation Ihat ~ ~
had cost large amour, Of money TO get s tII ls
;, nu orIiust interference Wtth the pJoi.Se'.gs,
Jul Gt H. ,,s thouglt best 70 use TINS part OF 70
~ 10 ondatc hat item Of expense As vac
meeting was breaking mp, one OF the waters strsi
h'iu ~ nrotty coarse sieve, but il looks as y
,hry We're going 10 knock the bottom 3u i, INV
raf3,.V Another meeting will DO held To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
CONSTRUCTION OF A ROAD OPPOSED.

BOSTON, March G.-Ihe Board OF AIdcIinen
this afternoon adopted order opposing the pro osed
location of the New-York and Boston Inland Hallway
Comuary in Boston. the ground that 1t would damage
,crf, "a The estimated extent Of several mi Hons Of
An r me route a. laid ont, Won cross some OF tAe
fines sir.ets and avenues IN the city, 'i also portion
If tine ick BAY Park II would also nearly destroy the
r,U0sed arlcs River entertainments Tor when large ap
nr0nriutius have been authorized By the ely Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
EXTENDING CONNECTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA March GA meeting of the
stockholders Of the Buffalo Pir;sburS and Western Rail
road was held to-day to consider the project OF extending
the connections of the road in conjunction VIA The New"
castle penn and Oh City ronj which they control The
,ronoon is 10 buid over thrtyGve miles FROM stone
boro' to Oil City derdying the expense 10y Sl,6ooooo
issue of bonds To be taken either by the st9ckholdfs
with 80 percent bonus on me common Ht"ch on nc cu
snIdaei conn nv p4yah. in nifty years IN gold as a
l>t luort-aC Or by syndicate Win per cent Coh'
mission, 10y both. The matter Is SUI uh'eI "u'ISc
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
Ak NCREAsE in GROSS EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA March G.-'ihe net earnings
~ tbe Norfolk and western Railroad Company for the
month OF January, I~52, were SGs,0i2 IL The net
earnings for the four months ending January 81, 1852
show an increase Of 1925 over the corresponding
pcgd Of year ago The increase in gross earnings Tor
Inc four months cquiy cut to Increase OF 10 per
cent in tn. volume OF business over that OF the same
f. 3 OF t-c previous fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
SEEKING THE SERVICE OF LEGAL PAPERS.
AI--..-L. L,.l.-rnl MiLlinLu NV

DOSlON, MdlCH o'-uChNl"i 'i'''AN "
Burt president of the Boston Hoosac Tunnel anu west
eln Railroad to-day went to Albany to see the Attorney
General and ask him 20 any legal papers he may
int nd to on the railroad named lie says the excuse
offered by the Attorney-General on Saturday, for not
serving the papers the suit that he could not get
hold OF General Burt This he ys, was misleading as
the proper officer to serve according 10 me law OF he
Stafc of NeU-YOrk the secretary. william n Key
nolds. prominent citizen living near Troy ana having
his olice ia the cOmpanys Offices at MeCAailcsNluc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

the position that there two objections raised against
the bonds rs that they usurous and second that
they are substitute for stock He says that the first
objection is not tenabe because interest that Is paype
only on q contingency upon contract TO pay more man
per cent is not usurous IT, under certain CONDITIONS no
interest s payable ALL The second objection he con
tends does hold good because he does not view the
bonds having OF the privileges possessed ny STOCK
holders He discusses NJ length the meaning oi the Term
"bQTrow" and says that the company has right 10 Dol
row this particular way The opinion closes WIN a.
sions the welfare OF the company being lnseparae
from the property of the state and ntmates tat the
Court should seek far to find technical oJec
their issue when the president, the directors anu
large number stockholders have deemed thelI
sue of benefit to the corporation. The McCanonts nav
not yet communicated with their clients ana II ~ NY
known what course they Will take. The Readlng OIcihs
have been ordered to make final answer To the sI
tie subject in the United states Court pcoIo 'n'
Goth of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
r,JLrRE or Morocco MANUFACTURERS

William Rutter & CO., manufacturers -
morocco at No - spruoest. and at "''erOui yS,'ho
,n,de AN Assignment. yesterday TO Joha'n"" 1.n,il
smith giving preferences for Slo'4- ~ y,laos
,h,s The failure is attributed to shiIhAaso ~,
u'U'' ,on win C. Nugent 4 Co. Nj s s1g5o cS,
' -,il that the liabilities were auoI valuation Of
@ M Mas unable to give any apptoNlIso, ortgagei fef
The assets. The factory al Na''4O"'
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

mens 10 tho rnles OF the House which tend 10 promote
thcr improvement The proper factatiOL Of pubic bns-
ness ana one not destructive Of the rights Of the minors
~ and OF the people they represent
After brief discussions the resolutions unanimous
adopted aud the adjourned subject 10 the call
OF the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
TIE WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WAsUrNGTON, March G.--The House Commit
tee on Commerce to-day directed Repre- sentative White
to make favorable report 10 the House on the Time
Ball BILL This bill appropgates $4,000 10 enable the
Secretary OF the Navy to transmit to maritime cities o
the United states and all other cities Of $4,000 inhab
ants who may desire IT, daily by telegraph at meridian
the true Washington time
The hearing resumed to-day before the House Conf
mitcc on Foreign Affairs, on the proposed termination
OF the reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian Islands, 10y
the provisions OF which sugars produced In the sand
vch Islands are now imported into this country free Of
duty. Arguments were made by Representative Gibson
on behalf of the Louisiana sugar growers, and by
Representative Hardy, who spoke for the
sugar refining interests OF the Last. Mini
Allen. of the sandwich Islands, and Mr. Boutwell,, his
counsel, spoke for the continuance IF the treaty
The House Committee Foreign Affairs began this
afternoon the Investigation under the Kas-on resolution
OF the alleged abstraction OF certain state papers from
the files of the state Department. The only witnesses
examined were scvillon :. Brown, chief clerk Of the
state Department and Mr.. Haswc. CHIEF OF the Bureau
Of Indexes and Archives No light whatever thrown
upon the mysterious disappearance The only niorm!
iudrNcd and filed Ia the usual manner, ana were not
missed until they were called Tor by resolution OF Con
Quite a controversy in progress before The Select
Committee OF the House TO nudit the expenses of me
late Prr~i tents illness and burial over the claim OF
: Jennings for $1,000 Tor the use of his cooin, appar
atus which In successful operation nt the White
House MP 10 inc tlle 81 lItAltut 'fu fluN VI tt
Ebron No less than five other persons have appeared
to contest Mr. jennings claim on the alleged ground
that his apparatus worthless In itself and but to
notifications and Improvements alleged To have beer
made by them would never nave done the work require,
ofU Nj Jennings, however seems 10 nave the best %
| the fight thus lar.
The House Committee on Appr pratlons was cnsagtI
upon the Army Appropriation bill today but failed q
| complete IT, 90.
Two sub committees OF the House Committee ON ~ g
tons I'm sSs-iOn to-day. Tie urst had under cond
| ration the case OF Muckcy agt Dlbhc, LIT District
South Carolina, and heard arguments ON motion Il
contestant on the ground o. ALLEGED tIat DO bad bee
! tempered with subsequent 20 being subscribed 10. IN
! committee reserved decision Uutl tu"y. INC otuc
subcomulttcc began tuo hearing $40 .- case VI j. At
! agt Chalmers, ~ IN District, Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
PROPOSED HOUSE RULEs TO BE orpoSED

WASHINGTON, March 6-Alter the ADJOURN
ment Of the House caucus OF the Democratic member"
was held in the hall the House Of Representatives 10
decide mon the line of policy to bn pursued by the Dem
ocrs relative to the proposed changes IN the rules o. the
House General Kosccru5. chairman OF the caucus pre-
sided aud Representative Belmont acted az secretary
Representative hcnua, West Virginia. offered the follow
Ing resolutions:
Resoired That In the Judgment OF this caucus 'he
amendments 10 the rules of tuc House OF hrIrHthH
lives. proposed 10y the majority Of the 'onmll'c OH
ulc. ARE destructive of Those Just rights ana necessary
rrINlcec. of the minority which pcmocial' MINORITY
Ina former Congresses never denied Co Eeuhc"h minor
tr, and that we viii resist their adoption by every par
ulm,uttry method at our command
EssDlreL That We viii ohecrfuly support any aheuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07

Mr. Stauahan said that the committee had
deemed il wis. t. add 100000 10 cover all con-
t.nguc05. Controller Campbell, of this city, who
Was one of the committee sand the matter had
been canyas-cd very carefully. lie luII1 appro'cd
tAc estimate of the chief engineer aud was ready 10
pl,dg that il would be the last amount 10 bo
asked for, and would be sufficient 80 compl t. the
bridge and make II ready for Use. The sum Of
=3iS, 900 had been put n tor fitting mp warehouses
..Iacr line approach I'D This city. Prominent bust
IL men who had been consulted on the subject
agreed thai au annual income of 40 least sol, 900
could b. expect ii nom tai, source.
Nh Campbell moved he adoption Of the report.
This was 30 c0nded ~ Alr, ctmnahan. who suggest
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
For Sale at q Bargain.

very desirable tract of land with comfort
able dwelling house thereon, IL miles from
San Antonio, on the Medina river, containing
us acres, 100 of which are under fence; IS
acres have been heretofore annually in cult
walton, and there are now IS acres planted IN
corn, sweet potatoes and beans. The land
has AS varas frontage on the river, pecan
grove OF about 20 nut producing trees, and a
peach orchard containing $50 young trees,
the majority OF which are now bearing fruit;
plows, farm wagon and I buggy, 5 gentle
work horses, 2 mares, cows, 40 head of sheep
and 20 head of goats. will be sold with the
place. Any person wishing to buy $50 acres
more adjoining. back of this tract, can have the
privilege of purchasing the whole, containing
1000 acres, more or less. Apply at this Of
ice, aat
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
Marriage of Miss Bowen.

This morning there was large attendance
in St. Mary's church to witness the marriage
of Mr.. L. Orynski and Miss Isabella Bowen,
daughter of Mrs. Jno. Bowen. The usua
lights were burning upon the main altar, the
side affairs were decorated with flowers, and
the gay costumes of the many ladies present
gave the church very pretty aspect.
About 9:I5 o. m, an organ solo announced
the arrival of the bridal party, consisting of
the bride, Miss A. Phillips, Miss Addie
Radaz, Miss Lizzie Bowen, Miss Hattie Ais
bury, bridesmaids; and DIR. Terrell, Mr..
Humphreys, Geo. Bowen, T. w. Orynski,
groomsmen, DR.: Bowen, Judge Noonan and
other friends. They proceeded down the aisle
to the place appointed at the main altar, where
the Rev. Father Johnson impressively read the
marriage service, after which the parry return
ed IN professional order to the carriages, and
were conveyed to the residence of Mrs. Gaens-
len, on South Flores street, where an elegant
lunch was laid for invited guests.
At the formation of the professional party
in the church Professor Katzenberger per-
formed his improvisations on the organ in
marching tune very effectively. Mrs. Katzen-
berger, though just recovered from sickness,
gave powerful and excellent rendition of
Wizards beautiful solo ave Maria" in F,
and took part in the concerted piece 'Kirie
Eleison," Agnes Del was sung by Mrs. Moo
ney, and the ceremony concluded with an i'm
proused march by Professor Katzenberger, in
which the trio from Faust was prettily blended.
Messrs. r. M. Hickey, John Meyer, Frank
Bowen and Antony Castanola, IT,, OttiCiated |
IS ushers at the church.
The wedding presents were many, and of
valuable character.
Mr.. Orynski is widely known as courteous
md enterprising merchant, and Miss Bowen
las very large circle of friends. Both have
Won golden opinions, and the general wish is
hat they may have happy and prosperous
uture. In that wish the LIGHT cordially Joins.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
Notice.

There will be an entertainment at the Ma
cedonia Baptist church on Friday night the
18th, for the benefit of the church, if weather
admits, and all friends are expected to be on
hand. Rev. H. w. Brooks expects to bring
to light an important letter which has been a
mystery or hidden for ages past. All sexes
and denominations are invited. Admission
10 cents. Doors open at 8p. m.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
Arrest of Henry Kaplan.

A telegram has been received from Eagle
Pass announcing the arrest Of Henry Kaplan,
the absconding secretary Of the Bexar Benevo-
lent association, at that place. He is detained
there waiting the arrival of papers and then he
will be brought here for trial.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

"A competent girl wanted to do house
work for family of two. Address or call on
Mrs. A. c. Schryver, on Dignowity hill.
26-4-2t1
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

"A servant girl wanted to nurse one child,
and assist in the house work. Inquire at 2o6
Acequia street, between 10 and 3 o'clock. 1t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
City Items.
Wool.

The receipt, of wool in this market prom
Uses to be larger this season than ever before.
and the market has fairly opened with brisk
sales at good prices, the quotations being
about the same as last season. Over half
million pounds are already on hand of which
much has been sold.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
AUSTIN. TEXAS. Aprll IL. 1877.

have used the "Wonderful Eight" IN a
case of chronic dianhea of nine months
standing, and found it to effect a permanen
cure. have also known it used successfully
in a.case of rheumatism. VIM. KIRBY.
For sale BY F. Kaltever & Son. z-2I-f
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

WANTED-A good, competent woman to
cook, wash and iron in small family. Inquire
at 3o9, Fourth street. 2s-4-2t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

New crop of potatoes, choice Magnolia
hons, and choice selection of fine teas, just
received at Sauer & Smiths. 4-24-6t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
To Farmers ASH Others.

If you need Irvine binders, chain rakers,
with attachments, mowers and other agricul-
tural implements, call at Scheihagen's stores,
OH Commerce street, before going elsewhere.
The best goods at reasonable prices. 26-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

Strawberries have arrived at Aiken's,
Soledad street. 4I9-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
Removal.

The Office of the famous Larissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine, Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits, flowers, ever
green's ETC., should address US at that point.
2-I4-f YOAKUM & Co.. Palestine. Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
Marriage Licenses,

Licenses have been issued for the marriage
of Leonard Oynski to Isabella Bowen, Geo.
NJ. Shelton (col. to Susan Edwards (col. wild
ow), Michael Courtney to Susan Havens.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26
Mr.. Louis Scheihapen, of San Antonio
Deaths DOlnRa.

A colored child named Johnson, aged s
days, died yesterday in the fourth ward from
lockjaw, and a Mexican named Jesus Guajar-
do, aged 60, died this morning in the Ist
ward from consumption.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

Wanted 20 or 50 Texas cows with or in
calf. Address "F. orr" EVENING LIGHT
Office. San Antonio.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-26

Blue Flannel suits for ten dollars-colo
guaranteed, at Pancoast & Son. 40