davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
FRUITS AND NUTS,

NATIVE fruits have been more abundan, hero
this spring than for many years past and large
quantities have been shipped north bananas
aud oranges are out OF the market and lemons
have advanced considerably during tho past few
days. with prospect OF going higher Nuts are
generally plcauhil at former pTices. Tho ship.
ping demand for lemons aud nuts continues lalr.
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
layer, q rs.
oRsss Arrirs-Scw, per box. GsS7;o.
CuRRANrs--sn Stc.
pyAcnrs-9s to Az. per box, and 10 to Loo per
bushol; fancy. pcr box, 1Sc,
CALIFORNIA frAns--Sone on the market
OHAse1e-valencia.n none In market
lxNoks-lof boH, Sicily, ss.pC McssiuA slNco,
Nurs-klmonds, er per pound, BRAZIL icsis
nlbctN lbc Naples .wsuuis lsc. 10. chcstnu,s,
Imported, none ON the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee rel loo choice white, ioc cocosnuts,
70 % rcf loo
DArH-ln ffAils, O. per ID.
sprcAfe-iec. per ID.
ries-Kegs. isc. lAyers ~ to 10 per pound,
0aArEs-Concorda and California, 4, por no,
pLuNs-New, re- box Ncsasi.Og,
ffHE Arrixs-Nons In markeI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BETTER facilities ARE offered lumber dealers
here for receiving their supplies from the mills
than IN former years, and the consequence Is
that stocks are large and well assorted, notwlth.
standing the heavy drain made upon them for
building purposes In this city. Trade to the
country is better than in any former season
Our brick klns are sull enabled to supply the
growing demand made upon them, but how long
this may continue Is yet to he determined Tho
shipment of doors, sash and like material snow
very heavy, There have been heavy sales made
TO the west and other directions of paints oils
lime and cement and the orders are daily in.
crensing,
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
BRicK-At the kilns to $40 kim run.
SroNR--At tho Dallas quarries, 10 per cubic
foot II for foundatom l6 for wall and y for
dressed front
eel a9s s.s, s, !. R sss sa g ss5ps ,M 100
dressed noorins and hnishina 81 as y ceiling
a. ceiling, " So go yellow Pine
s.dius Va white pine ceiling. O. rs hrs,
common; white pine siding, frs, common. 81 so
poplar dressed both sides, S,S rough walnut,
tlx 70 lp. Common doors, d 80 To 81. sash, 81 u
W . 10 IN 10 size.
Posrs-Cedst. sl2 So Boise dare, Ola
LArHs-SS 1904 por thousand.
sHiseLks--Yellow. pine, " 50 TO 1 2S white
pine, - ~ To IS 20 Cypress No |, %, No z
orIIsT : KosondAlo 50 rs Louisville s. "
DEAN PirR-s inch, leo per foot inch, 2Qo
Inch. Skc; inch, 40c, 8 inch, bo.
| PLAsrss PARis-Per barrel, slSp& so
HAIR-per pound, THO,
ceiling Joint q; inch cap, SOC, Inch oilins
Joint u -: finch cap do, Coo.
| NIxID PAIsrs-Resdy for uso and all colors
u 2sC9i N per gal. AL the tested and standard
males 1,,s are on sale BY Dallas dealers
| Llun-Coopered, Austin, u por barrcl bulk
81 TO- benson car lots, y0y por barrul, 81 "a,
| Dallas In lots. 2o,s per bushel $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
DIR Y GOODS.

AS predicted by us In previous report Of the
Dry goods market business amongst our jobbers
mas improved to considerable extent Their
drlmmers" are sending In nice orders from the
trade NJ distance while the nearby customers
make frequent visits to the city To "tll up stock"
our lobbers, while not In possession of full
stocks OF fall goods, are showing nm excellent
line OF samples in different lines of goods, and
some OF them have already taken large orders
to be delivered in August or the first part of Sep.
tcmber.
Below We give quotations of the leading lines
OF staple dry goods, IN which will he noticed but
rev changes from our last list, prices being gen.
crazy very hrin, but with no decided change:
rO'DAYs QUOTATIONS
feemsn's, 5, Lodi. 8; Gloucester
Harmony, C%hoco, si.: Merrimac, OK
greenwich, ~; Allen q: Albion solid, 81: Pea.
body solid, Ss Peabody black, 81; Simpson
blsct o.; simpson mourning, 6S; Gloucester
HEAVY BROWN DostsIcs-Aususis, ~ 7S;
Indian Heed, 81; swim Creei, a., S.; G,ns.
~ SS; Edseheld, a, ~; Cabot -, ~,
Derby, -, 81; Glendale "a, 81; Matches
~ ~; Charter Oak, ~ An; Lake George
- 81.
FINE BROWN DoNrsrio-Lsfe George ~;
Harvest Ss; Pocshontss, o. Great Falls ~ 4,
Peerless, $40 Plum Island, s; Atlantic sN;
BLEACnIp poMisrlcs--social. 10; Sunny
Side, u Hoimesvillc, M Forest S; Big Bon.
snaa ~ on Auburn, Sh; LonsdGle, III
Lonsdale, cambria l$ MsmSutts, S,.; New York
Mills, Is; Diamond MN. cambria >, Knights,
vale, 7; Cambridge rs :; Peerless, "a, 81.
Ducks-Arkwrght l6 Ettrick, sos, u; Stark,
Sos, IN; Stark looz, IL: Savage, s-oz i2t. llamp.
den. brown and drab, 90, To- hamden Xxx, do IL
Boston, 1909 brown and drab l7h; Nonauk. 20
SIX; Gold Medal Blue, iiH Lion, brown and
drsb u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
TODAY $ QUOTATIONS..
WOOL AND HIDES.

THtRs Is still a fair business done here in
Wool but the season has advanced so far that
cd Of and what is left Is generally of a coarser
quality Hides are In active demand, and green
bring full quotations and are readily taken, Dry
hides IRE also very firm and the receipts heavy,
The following are
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Fine spring per ID, ~ To 26c.: medium spring
per ID, Il TO &c,; Mexican improved per To-. Is
TO Ice; bury OF all grades. Ia Sc. OF,
,nidss-Dry hint sound and heavy, u to lie
otto light 10 TO lie; dry salt, heavy, lie; ditto
light l.2 Ia lie; wet salt 7 TO 7l.ae green.
butchers, ~ To &c; all damaged, wet or dry
half price. Decrstins, 20 To 2oc; sheepskins. s.
10 Soc; shoarlings, s TO i6c
BeSswax-lt to lsc per pound as per color.
Tsllow-ln barrels. s: In cake, &C per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
HAY, SEEDS AND FEEpsrurrs.

TIL. receipts OF now hay are above tho de-.
mand and prices have declined since last NJ.
ports. lhcre have also been liberal offerings OF
millct but at this early date white grass Is
good the tnkings have been light Tho season
for seeds is about over and with the exception
OF millet There Is only a small demand. Feed.
stuils are Arm. but outside OF some small orders
from the pinerlcs In the east, the sales are con.
fined 10 local demands. We quote.
To-pAYs QUOTATIONS.
Fkrn-Choppcd corn, per 100 lbs, 81 so crush.
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 80 crushed cor,
aud barley, per ip lbs.. sag,; corn bran, per LOO
lbs, S5c
niy-Dark, A@e bright o. From stores.
prairie bslea, dsrk, eitsS; bright $40, bright
frcc on board, car, o. 70 II, darh, eSto6
HRnNAN hiLLxr--we quote at 81 vs. little
millet u " 70 q 90 Scarce In the market
Harden: &c rer paper retail; Wholesale " X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
TlADE-ITEsis.

IL Carson they spread ,rou, on their free
lunch tables.
Fruit peddlers license In San Jose Is $50 por
month This In a prohibitlvc ratio
The Reno Journal says there arc 1900 goats
within six miles OF hat town. They are Assess.
ed nj sl25 per HAD.
In the last ten yeare there has been aioNo
new farms opened In Arkansas which IL an
average OF COO new farms In Ten years In each
county
sons and produce sssOglS annually, the census
bulletins Tell us.
The common council OF Grsnd Rapids, Mlchi.
gan, haa votsd ~ Issue bonds for $1,000 10 ex.
spnd Tho water.wofks system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
PoULyRy. BUrrER AND Eeos.

Tnr, market Is now well supplied, but no,
glnedwi,h these articles, Poultry raising Is
being developed extensively In the suburbs, and
the country Immediately tributary 10 the city.
trhe demand Is good and prices have no, ma.
lerially changed the past week or ten DAYS
There Is hrstcloss demanding market ia
itcsh. choice country butter. Gilt edge quality
ation.
To-DAY's. QUOTATIONS..
CnicgrNe-we QuoG VI " " per dosen tur.
keys, S1eTsc.
kses-lJC per dozen
BvyyN4r-r,rlAprn A.aSN, T,xae isean
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22

III IHu NUUVC lHVIV INUkIUI IlCIUUVHi IIUTVUVVT
goats flesh The, slaughter, Is assumed TO be Il
per cent. Of horned cattle, IS per cent Of sheep
and goats, CT per cont OF pigs, the difference OF
weight OF carcssses being allowed In various
countries. II is needless TO trouble the reader
with the number OF each kind of cattle. which
may he found In the parliamentary abstract
This who'e question OF meat supply Is one OF
such interest to European nations. but more par
tiCularly To Great Britain. that II need, no apol
ogy on our part for giving 1t such prominence
when.peope's attention sem rather turned TO
political matters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
BOOTS AND SHOES,

THIS Is branch of business In which Dallas
asa supplying market for smaller towns and
clues dependent unona TcAns market for whole.
sale transactions, can without unjust assetiion
claim to be the best and most liberal toward her
customers stocks are larger than In any other
city and styles nnd quality OF work are Az mi
nnd varied and as good ~ can be found IN the
great metropolitan cities OF the country. Dallas
supplies larger territory than any other mar
ket IN the southwest and prices will bear the
clotcstoomparison with those prevailing else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales IN THIS line AR,
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
rttN Xxx. u rs
SAWED kAiioAs-AA W ". Il IS w, .e:,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
DRUGS.

The shipments Of drugs from this city continue
increasing daily until now nearly all north
Le1as is supplied from Dallas Dealers here
offer such inducements IN the way of low nrces
mat all country merchants who handle drugs
LOOK LOT no other market Special attention is
called 10 quotations below, which are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
LIQUORS.


THE liquor trade Of the city mas been active
ana the better brands Of goods are In active re.
quest Shipments have been heavier than at
any former period in the history of the trade of
Dallas. The trade In this line is assuming
large proportions, and extends to nearly every
county in the state. The low prices at which an
grades of liquors are held here renders this one
Of the best markets in The state.
TO-DAY $ QUOTATIONS,
ALCohol-t2 80 per gai. ~ per high wines.
NWsky-Recttcd, u lOsSl 50, vs. per proof
sour mash one year old. q Co. Two years old
u co@t2 -; three years old, & sO9S2 rs; fancy
extra odwhisky, rGp6, as per age.
Nisrs-Claret III case,'t3@5. per quality; Ca
twba, per gal, 9ocefl 50; Port, 81 2Od8 sherry
per gel, q 9eS, Mndeirs, per gal 81 COOS; wlita
wine. In cases, 81 00Gl0
ChAkPAaNE-lnles Mum Il Co, e25G2s Held.
alcs, In basket saS012S; Krug, In bs.ket s26aD2s
Domestic champagne, s7sDll
ALh-s.ook Ale per dos, - OOc52 Is; Porter
per doi, g u06y2 25
=, BorTLE BEER-St Louis quarts, sI2; pints sl2 10
sudweiser, own size. sl2 so; piniS. Sli co. ~.
hanger beer, quarts, sls pints sl9,5l
Hub Punch, SlSOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
TEXAS and ALL POINTS

In the United States and Canada
Favorable routes, via
benson and Missouri Pacific railway to KGu
City, Hannibal or St Louis, or via
Tho Texas 4 New Orleans All.Rail Thpuh
Line, via Houston and New Orleans
Via the last named route, the day Express tn1
Houston & Texas Central Rdluu
Make direct connections in Houston aud New
orleans, and all points in the SOuthess,
Northeast and East
he u IL q n II.
Through tickets from or 70 any point In Gu
Britain or Continent of Europe, via the
Houston & Texas Central RailWg
And all rail to New York, thence via
North German Lloyd,
White Star Inman, State,
Mississippi & Dominion,
Rotterdam, and italian
Steamship Lima
On sale at all important stations on the Line
this railway, and at
galveston, Cuero, Victoria,
San Antonio, Marion, Seguin,
Weimar La Grange. Columbus
FlatOnia, SChulenblrp New Rraunis
san Marcos Round Rock, Rockdale
Etc, Etc.
Special inducements to immigrants and peoil
dlsiring TO settle in the state.
A. FAULKNER
Texas Passenger Agelt
rof Information as TO Iates Of passage "
Im de,agI routes etc, apply in person, ON
&, D. TRUE, q. B,GRAy
A. &. y. A. A.G.RLU
J. WALDO, Traffic Manager
unugTpN Tvyle |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22

The Exchange this morning was chcered by
the presence OF its president, Mr. Expenditures,
who has been absent for some time past visit
ing Chicago, st Louis and other cities Mr.. D.
Rainwater also was present. after short trip
north.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22

Mr.. \, G. CALYER exhibited on the streets
today sample of grapes grown from seeds
taken from the Malaga grape They were pro.
nounced very fine and equal TO those imported.
II demonstrates the fact that they can be grown
probably here In Texas
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25

From the Chicago Times. &
New YORK, January lit is posi-,
lively asserted here that ex-Gov. Til
den is in the lists as a candidate for
the presidential domination in 1884.
1t is also asserted that he has started
a paper to advocate his claims. 1t is
called The Democratic Advance, and
at the head of its column it takes for
its motto: "Democracy is sentiment
not to be appalled,, corrupted or COM
promised" 1t speaks its mind further
about the "blunder" which the last
national convention committed in nom
mating Gen. Hancock, and reasserts
time and again that, had Mr.. Tilden
been the man he would have been in
the white house this year. Senator
Pendleton, of Ohio, is quoted as say
ing, recently, that "there is but one
contingency which, it it arise, would
cause him to retire from the presiden-
tial lists, and that was the consent of
Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden to run again as
the Standaru-hearer OF the party, IN
which case there would be no doubt of
his election<by an overwhelming ma
jority." The Advance also has
Washington correspondent who has
much to say in the same vein. What
the democracy need to-day to revive
the greatness of our former suprem-
acy," says the writer, sis leader who
will demonstrate that the democratic
party is the party of the future, as it
has been of the past, and who will
show the doubling, the faint-hearted,
and the weak, that success is possible. -
The implication is that Mr.. Tilden is
the Moses who is to lead the party in
to the promised land. The Advance
at the same time makes vigorous war
on MIR. Tilden's bette noir, John Kelly,
whom it characterizes as Judas Is
CARROT" etc.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
The Laredo PostOffice Robbery

Dionicio Garcia, boy apparently about
fifteen, was brought before United States Com
missioner Paschal, charged with having robbed
the mail at the Laredo postoffce. Hepleaded
guilty and made confession, duplicating Fer
nando Garcia, of the Laredo Times office, as
the nstigator of the crime. He was ultimately
committed TO Jail to await his trial at the next
term of the federal court. In default Of S. 900
bond, Fernando Garcia has been arrested and
will shartly be brought up for examination.
Dionicio Garcia has very youthful appear
ance, but his features do not represent high
order of intelligence. Gambling and loose
conduct are said to have occasioned his dis
grace.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
SEASONABLE REFLECTIONS.

There is a genial, old fashioned de-
light in this fine weather with the
saucy south wind singing madigrals in
our hair, which reminds our coolest
lnhabitant" of the Januarys in which
he sported a white linen suit thirty
years ago. 1t is a comfort to know
that legislation has yet found no
means of taking our good weather
from us when we get good weather.
1t is the one thing that escapes taxes
and all the ingenious devices of the
politicians, and which Providence has,
so far, kept free from allmortal abuses.
We have no pernicious. substitutes for
good weather, as we have for other
benefactions of the divine giver. He
gave US water to drink instead Of
which we drink whiskey.
To open new year with an open
month of January is an appropriate
opening. 1t cuts off February's sup
plies from the arctic ring, and in March
flowers will begin to move in the
ground, and the grass to feel for its
roots. What grand rush of blessings
and bounties is nature soon to prepare
for US in her laboratories and work.
shops under the surface of the ground,
which We profane by lives full of I'M
kindness toward each other and of in
gratitude to our common Father. Some
of us will be sorry for living our selfish
lives.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
THE MONSTER.
His Crime, Desth-His Throne, Darkness
His Home. Hell.

Every year ST., 100000 is spent in the inter-
ests of rum, enough to pay off our national
debt. TO place all bankrupts in business, and
to make this land blossom. Nearly 200, oco
thieves and murderers are let loose by the
monster, Rum. The soil is made precious
with the tears of devoted sisterhood and moth
erhood. We see Ioo, 900 youths, who, year
ago, were pure, virtuous, who stood erect,
were manly. but have now, by the hely of rum,
beSbme foul-mounted, ruined in manhood,
wasted in intellect and pocket. View this aw-
full gathering at the gate of death, Where is
the family which some time has not been touch
ed this monster? We see mountain of bruis-
ed, bleeding, and lecherous remains of Ioo,-
600 drunkards, a stencil to our nostrils-we
bury them in collins that would reach from
New York TO Boston; the funeral hearses
would extend across the continent; it would
take 20 years for one minister to>perfcrm the
ceremony s. acres would be required to bury
the remains. What monster Of ccflin cor
ruption This monster, Rum, cannot be To-
is everywhere. No lines of lati-
tuce or longitude bind him; no revolution has
conquered him; no legislature has legalized
him; no license chained him; no army has ov-
er turned him; no general out-generald him;
no tears subdued him; no traps have caught
him; no coming surprised him; no mandates
covered i'm; no wind has outhown him save
the wind of faith and yrayer. His crime is
death; his throne, darkness; his name, Rum;
and his home, hell. Lock az the awful bill
of fare dealt out to this monster! II takes 100
men for his daily consumption, ioC, 900 gall
Ions OF nquor to moisten his break, and the
tears Of 10000 widows and orphans. For
his amusement he has 5o.ooo fools and minis
acs, which are in our asylums.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, January 25.-Cotton middling
uplands 65sd; middling Orleans sgd. To-
tai sales, 5000 bales. Futures dull.
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, January 25.-Cotton-receipts
1871 bales.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, January a. lour-bet;er Xxx
S5.2o9$5.45; xxx SIS 6o@$5.So; family
$6.I59$6. 80; choice to fancy Sc 6o(9$7.I5.
Lard-higher, $II.32H.
Bacon-better; shoulders 75Sc; long clear
Io9Io4c.
Wheat-higher, unsettled; $1.45%; Feb
ruary $l:46B@SI:46H@$I.464; March
$I.45B@$L46N@$I.45%.
Corn-better; 643sc; January 643s954 nc;
February 643s964Bc; March 65A@65 sc.
Oats-slow; ACC bid; May 47A@4Sc.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
Hprnese Stealing,

We have heard Of several cases of harness
stealing lately, which induces the belief that ii
is as regular an employment as chicken-steal-
ing-perhaps carried on by the same firm.
Sheriff Mccall is out a new set of ambulance
harness. stolen from his premises some days
apo. This morning we were informed that
Mr.. John l.. Meaders left his wagon and har
ness in Moke's camp yard, last night, and
this morning is minus his harness. Harness
is different bird to a chicken-it can't be
eaten or picked, and it ought to be found by
the police.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
Wealth in the Mormon Tithing- House.

Wealth in the Mormon Tithing- House.
From the New York Sun.
Wagons loaded with the various
products of Utah industries are con-
stantly passing through the gate into
the tithing house at Salt Lake. The
Mormon law requires that one-tenth
of all the things produced by the labor
of the faithful shall be given to the
church, and the compliance IS in the
main honest, though attempts at shirk-
ing are occasionally detected. The
annual income from this source is kept
secret by the rulers, but has been
estimated as high as S., 900, 900, and
undoubtedly reaches $3,ooo,ooo. cit
is thought by the Gentiles," says
correspondent of the Boston Herald,
land intimated by the saints them
selves, that a portion of the tithing
fund has been employed, and very eff
fcctively employed, in securing favor
able legislation in the national con-
gress. The departed Brigham was
wont to speak very contemptuously of
congress, Boosting that he cared moth
ing for it, because he could influence
its votes with money whenever he
deemed it desirable. And there is
reason to think that the boast was not
wholly idle" Isl Il
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
TRADE OF OUR CITY.

From the consolidated table of re-
ceipts and shipments, by rail, as print
ed in the annual review Of the San An
tonic Express, we learn some impor-
tant facts about the trade of our city.
In 1879 we received $500 car loads
Of freight. For 1880, 6,S7S. In 1881
16,697, or over 10000 more car loads
in 1881 than the proceeding year.
In the matter of shipments a COM
parative statement is not made, but
under the head ofmisccllancous 9, $780,
go pounds of freight was shipped
from our city.
Of wool we shipped 3,a14,315
pounds.
Of cotton we shipped 2,a7o bales.
OF hides we shipped 2,3S3,93a
pounds.
OF merchandise I,457,47S pounds.
OF, pecans 7o2,624 pounds. Be-
sides other minor items.
That our city has made rapid strides
in commerce and trade is apparent to
the casual observer, but the array of
sum totals is convincing to the closest
observer. All departments Of bust
ness have increased in volume.
In dry goods the trade has increased
50 per cent. furniture 100 per cent. :;
groceries, wholesale, 50 per cent, and
retail 50 per cent. jewelry 50 per
cent; liquor IS per cent; lumber 125
per cent. live stock 100 per cent, &c.
That this year will be better than
the last is to be expected, but not per-
haps SO great. We have enjoyed a
bonanza of railroad construction dur
ing the past year, not to be counted
on this year: but this year we will have
the additional impulse to business ac-
tivity induced by the completion of tn.
California road, and the extension of
the Gould and Huntington systems in
to Mexico.
Now is the time for our community
to strike for greatness. Now is the
time to begin to trim up the city and
make it the most attractive place in
the southwest.
1t is big job, but our citizens are
equal to it if they will only think so.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25
, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, .LANUAR YES, 1882.
Deaths DOings.

On the a3d inst, in the first ward-Mrs. M.
M. Shelton, aged 40 years; consumption. >.
On the 24th inst, in the fourth ward-Mad-
anne Sophie Resale Desmazier, aged 50
years; apoplexy.
On the 25th inst, in the second ward-Jes-
sic Patten, aged 80 years; consum ption.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-25

MIR. Oscar Schmidt is we'll known here
The Marshall Herald says: "Few men there
be in this world who can sing as Oscar Schmidt
sings, and in his royal gift Of voice and melody
he is guerdon, liz the word may be 50 used.
benehcence, blessing to his fellow men"