The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-22
LOCAL DOTS.

-"Spread the Light"
The Equalization Board are meeting TO-
day.
Flower Queen Turner Hall Tuesday, June
27th.
"A hundred select voices in the Flower
Queen.
A blade of johnson grass has been lett al
the LIGHT which measures five feet.
Prof Katzenberger says the Flower
Queen will be finest affair OF the season.
Louis Rohas age 40 years, native OF
Germany, died yesterday in the second ward'
Mr.. Ed. Buckley is offering for sale 81, 200
she D and mutton. See advertisement else
where.
The arrest of young Pierce caused quite
commotion among the postoffice employees Tor
while.
DIR. Lin,lner returned from the Helotes
last evening He has been rusticatlng there
since the Volksfest.
Oscar Wilde lost his hat while standing
on the platform of the car coming from Hous-
ton. The train was not stopped.
Next Sunday is excursion day for Medina
park. Mr.. Peter Freer has not yet announced
officially whether he would run his trains or
not.
The Pleasanton Monitor gives our modest
friend. 7. r. Mason, quite send-ott, and says
he is the coming man for judge of the Bexar
district.
People in the neighbour God Nolan street
crossing are complaining of the stencil arising
from dead dogs and other animals dying in
the brush around there.
1T was amusing to hear the different opn-
ions of Oscar Wilde and his lecture last night.
Some were highly pleased and interested,
while others were thoroughly disguised.
Mr.. A. Heligman has sworn afhdavits
against Annie Stepanek, Mrs. Reininger, and
Mr.. Falkner for cowhiding him, and the case,
it is expected will be heard in the morning.
The new Postmaster continues to receive
conpratuatory letters, and offers to make his
bond We will state that he will be able to
make his bond without applying beyond oul
city.
The signal station reports height OF bar
ometer at this point 90 %, thermometer "a;
Galveston, barometer 3o.I3 thermometer 81
These observations are taken about half past
five in the morning.
Financially Oscar Wilde's lecture was a
success, and intellectually it was treat fol
those of refined minds. And as our report Of
the lecture shows there was much said worthy
of serious consideration.
Passengers on the train with Oscar say tina
when he got out of the sleeping berth hi
looked like the lost rose Of summer before last
and thot it took two hours work of his colorec
sci want to reconstruct him.
The last number Of the "Texas Wool
grower" contains fourteen full column re-
port of the state wool-grower's meeting, re-
ported specially by H. Ryder-Taylor, officia
reporter for the association.
Many of Oscar Wilde's pet sentences wer'
lost last night on account of his very poor de
livery, and the squeaking Of the new boots o
some of the thirsty ones going GU. for refresh
ments One hour was too long between
drinks.
WIN. T. Tiers, of Philadelphia, ha
brought suit against Curtis Davis, OF this city
for an account of $2.II7.37, with interest from
January, 1880, and for S736 81, with interes
from October 18th, 1880. Messrs. Tarleton
Boone represent the plaintiff.
Mr.. A. Cert, of this city, has just filed
suit, through his attorney, Bryan Callaghan
ESQ :, against the International & Great North
ern railroad company, for damages in the sun
of $777S.23, for failure of said company t
transport meats in good condition.
The literary and debating society NEE
tonight in the district court room, at 8 clock
The debate is on the question, ''resolved ths
united monarchy, as in England, is prefer
able to that OF republic the debaters bein
q. A. Wilbur, c. c. Armstrong and H. Ry
der Taylor. A question Of privilege will ais
be raised.
MIR. VIM. J. Lyons, Of this city, no.
visiting St. Louis, in a private letter to
friend here, says that for the past week, up
the 10Th inst, the weather there was niue
hotter than any he ever experienced here; br
that on the morning of the thermometer fell $
,. low that spring overcoats were in demand. II
expects to return in few days.
, Ct Mary's Hall Exercises.