davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-05
Practising Law.

AT Fort Wayne | heard Of man
who hid falcl low il he cia
scale. Tho mn was up b,iore
Judge Fos er for ill"ga! ting, and
in his cross examination he develop
ed line OF family deprav,ty se!Jo II
he ri OF. confess | never heard Of
family springing from such DO,
pravej moral ,urco.
"What has been you profession
previous to your ares = asked
Lawyer Johnson, ono of the prou lost
Ia vyers in Fort Wayne.
II ha'e kept a SALON sir"
"Anything else ?" asked lawyer
Thompson. you have nat kapt II
saloon for ten years, have yuu !"
NJ sir | wtsa nearo minstrel
for year, and then W mt will
Coup's circus
"Dp yon not think the life Of n ne
gro minstrel aud u travelling eirc 4s
mau very low calling r asked th,
lawyer.
Yes, sir they are low calings,
viii! admit, bu, they are honos,. You
see, my ii,her started very lpw, aud |
could not seem to get ahead
But your father never occupied 0
lower position than you, ,ir. He
c'uli not. impossible" said III.
lawyer.
"Yes, sir, bat he did"
swell, what 7"
"Why he kepta faro bauk. He
hal bad luck at that and kept gnin.
down bill. Ho ran away from moth
er just baioro l WIS born, leav q
us children to starVe. Then lie L,,
gan to drink ard sleep on saloon
floors. Ho got lower and lower
aud became low tramp. aud next
we heard of him over in Kalamazoo
utterly shameless, practicng law."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-05
1IJNIOESouTS.
MI..lltel CFf encY.

Il cant t,ke that nickel" snil u
hr-e-car conductor to a man wh.
go in at tao CITY H,ll.
"Vot COS dc matter init dot goiu''
asked the passenger, bl,niiy.
'lf- no good. T. gotta hole in
it," replied Tho con lnc'Os, gru'lly.
"lst do so2 Oh YOU please y"u
sh ~ mo DOT holes
"L,,k at it. We can't tako any
such money IA that
"O<cute me" -milci the pissen-
ger, All no hinl1l 'vira ilu1.
"rh,t's worse yet" growlod the
conductor.
"VJs dot dino foil Of holes, too 2
a-kei tho psseus /, 10 king up Juno
Gently.
"IIrre is a whole side Clipped ouf /.
We amt allowed t. take mutia,ou
money" and The conductor hauIei i,
b ok.
$50 = inquired the passenger
"Uif you ct changes for heluf Il
tollar T. and he pissed uvJr another
coin.
"Wha's this 7" askei the c,nduc.
tor, contemptubusIy. Its ns bull
n deac N. 1h 70 lin't scratch
on IL ~ show W iether its an over-
cont b Itt"n or a skating rink. Hav-
eu't You got any money p
"Vyll l shoulI make smiles r. s,id
tho pissong7r, gool-humJredly.
"Ierc 10 fifc tollor, aud you cat
b'stc it together ven yon got SOM
lcisures. Hat you got changes of
dot tits tollars,' aud he handed over
bill torh 10 four or eight pieces.
II dou't want no more fpnling," g"
said the conductor. al you can't
pay your faro, get If
"Vell, don'd make - many iroub-
les. will bay you, aud hc pulled
ou' a Mexican qnaries. "Gf ~,
benuics,' hc suggested
Look here, are you going to pn,
your fare or not p
"OJ course May bo sou vas va.
ing for dat monoy-,' and he took
back his quarter aud sub iilutcd an
English siSpcnce.
Now you ge, OF this car ~ roar.
ed the conductor.
We're has desc cars got Ly p ak d.
ed the passenger ri-lns to obey.
Fulton Ferry !" sail the c.n luc.
to-.
"Den | may ns veil 20 owi'. Yu
dell dem companies dot some dimes
dey make moro money as oder dimes
oil dey took votefer d. y got instead
Of going mitout noding-, d,u'd it 2"
And the smiling passenger. having
ridden to the end OF the line, O. os>cd
the ferry, observing to hinsoIf
"Dot vas p,tter OF sif, such m
eys, und SOM dimes go owit
east Nyarick uud it d"nl gost NJ
moro as nodinss ut all.n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-05
The WHITE stands
acknowledged Kng
Of all Sewing Ma
chimes.
important and Cauli0ldTY Notice 70
all intending purchasers Of
sewing Machines.
Ofice WHITE. SEWING MACHINE 20.
n

Once WHITE. SEWING MACHINE 20.
CLEVELAND, o, Nay 81, 1850.
We particularly call your attention to the
tact that we stamp number In plain, idistInct
nsures on the back shuttlo.rncs slido OF each
machine ani koepa record OF such numbers.
When sold, q WAGRASrg ron FIVE YgAUs Is
given to tho purchaser. This wyrant bears
thpnams Of too agent whn purchased the ma
chine from u', NJ also tho date OF purchase and
a numhar cotrespouilng ~ the slide number
The warrant Ia signed by us, and has tho oFPI.
clAL SEAL OF ur company stamped upon IT,.
All other warrants In our name 1rr sunrions,
and parties hnllng the stiDg SuNnRgs N.TlL.
ATRD OF DRPAcED, and no warranty to CORE.
spond With tie above description, may know
ut onco that sooner or later tho awnor will DO
Involved In trouble, with no one to fall back
upon.
The GEsrINg "Waite" IA to-day tho most
popular ms,tino upon the market, tho cheap
si, ami the best 20 own or soil. \ largo~ nun.
hor Of tho "White" have been made and sold
ilnco they wore placed upoa tho market,i than
any other make In tho sarno icugth OF time
slnce sewlug MichInes were invented. Their
llghtness, speed, space, beauty, qnitepess, du.
rabiiiiy, and price, oombiuo to make them tho
machine that every family desires to own, and
thoroughly satisfied whom once they possess
ito "W bite"
Tug REGULAR AUTHORIZED DEALER PoR
Snyder ana adiolning counties, Is y. @. SEE.
BOLD Mlddiedurg Pa, and we advise intend.
Ing purchasers tO pAtronize none other, and
thereby got the genuine "white"
WHITE SEWING MACHINE co.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-05

Skiggins was asked what ho tho't
about cremation. He said it was oil
wsll enough for those who liked il
aud apgooi many would use it be.
cause it was choap but be ddn',
think il was good in summer any
way. Others who wished, might ex.
pertinent oo such new tangled no.
tons but as for Mrs. s. aud him,
se'f, they would stick TO tie old.
fashioned Iuler, no matter whs. Il
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-05

/ She brc
IAndfro
Twas a
The pas
And pie
Unto tn
phatthe
Yet, in !
with a j
| stree
20 one q
Her soul
t'charity
fnd scald
F'lie beau
IheerlessI
|he wake
| ingto
fould we
| hand
Paced on
|eside the
pr such a
|ecannot |
y and do,
Pc travele |
ffore the
n.eey found
'll! toll I
" not for
=. sinned a
.tahearst |
sides the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-05

WHITE SEWING MACHINE co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
The Courthouse Founding.

Yesterday morning was typical summer
morning; the dews Of the night hung in dia-
monl drops from the ewes of the old court
house, and the sour breath that came from the
opening doors of the bar rooms, in the vicinity,
alone tainted the fresh air of heaven. The
street, which at other periods of the day is
crowded with business, and especially about
the courthouse, the center of politics, was al
most deserted, only few of the early BIRDS
appearing for their morning nip" and the
hurrying housekeepers and market-goers on
their way to lay in the days supplies; among
the rest, that good democratic matron, the San
Antonio Times. She trotted along, gingling
the coppers in her frugal pocket, thinking
pleasantly of the future, and of a we'll earned
prosperity. As she passed the portals of the
courthouse, her thoughts naturally turned
to the ''happy family that dwelt there, when
her ear caught the sharp, rather shrill cry, a
sort of John Randolph squeak, of an infant;
she thought the cry was familiar and of the
household within, but the good matron has too
soft a heart to pass unheeded the cry OF an in
FAINT, and adjusting her spectacles she halted
and looked about, for the cause of the intantile
cry, and 10! and behold! lying on the cold
steps of the court house she saw cradle full
OF innocence, evidently crying 10 gel In
to the cage of the ''happy family" her
bourbon heart relented, and she picked up the
precious little waif and put it in her basket
and took it home. Here it is:
For county judge, J. X. Mason.
For county clerk, J. H. French.
For district clerk, Edwin Bruce.
For assessor, Morrill, Poor.
For collector, Juan Antonio Chavez.
For sheriff, L. p. Mccall.
For treasurer. J. B. Lacoste.
1.-The above is what was written on slip Of
paper picked up in front of the courthouse this
morning. This may be significant and it may
not. One thing it shows, however, very con
clusively: That the campaign has been opened
and the campaign slate has been brought into
use"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
State Specials.
NEW PAPER sTARTED-CorroN RECEIVED THIS

NEW PAPER sTARTED-CorroN RECEIVED THIS
SEASON.
Galveston, August I8.-Richard Nelson
was to have made speech in front OF the
postoffice tonight, but was prevented by the
rain.
The first issue of the Weekly Mail, new
paper, made its appearance this afternoon.
1t is six-column paper, and is devoted,
firstly, to the interests OF the republican party.
To-day all the flags in the city and on the
shipping in the port were carried at half-mast,
in respect to the memory of the late 4. II.
Hill.
Up to date, 1873 bales of new cotton have
been received here this season.
THE STATE OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
Brownsville, August I8.-Thirty- three new
cases of yellow fever here to-day, but no
deaths. The Tampico refugees were furnished
with provisions. and all but one, who was sent
to the hospital, started of on the Corpus
Christi road, toward the interior of the state.
There we're five deaths in Matamoros during
the twenty-four hours anding at 9 a. m /.
Tere are but few new cases and the weather is
fair.
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN BRAzORIA-ACCIDENT
ALLY sHoT-DEATH BY APoPLExY.
Houston, August I8.-The report comes
from Brazoria county, of the shooting between
two men, one cattle man, in which one was
severely wounded. Neither the names of the
parties, nor the cause Of the trouble could be
ascertained.
Geo. Gray, son of conductor Gray, of the
International road, was accidentally shot by
his companion, who was playing with pistol.
1t was only flesh wound.
A young man, Chas. Studer, retired to sleep
at 9 clock a. m, and was found dead at
noon, caused by appoplexy, it is thought.
ApACHRS ON THE WARPATH.
Tucson. August I8.-Advices from Quay
mas, Sonora, Of the 10th inst, says: "rhe
Apaches are depredating fearfully, and CON-
hitting great many atrocities. A grea,
many men, women and children have been
killed. The Indians stripped the women and
brutally outraged them, and then put them to
death by the most cruel torture. The num-
Der of the hostles is two hundred, commanded
by Joe, the Chihuahua chief who escaped after
the battle with General Fuero, last spring
General Keys, with large force is near, and
declares he will not spare man, squaw, MOI
papoose, if he again encounters them.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
THE FIGHT. IN EGYPT.
RMBARKATION OF TROOPS.


London, August 10. "A dispatch from
Alexandra, dated 1890 a. M, says: A divi-
sion of the guards and the sixteenth regiment
are now embarking. The Gordon and Cam
eron Highlanders are going to form the nue.
leus OF the Highland brigade under Alvion.
A later dispatch from Alexandra says: The
fleet and transports are getting up steam.
They will sail with sealed orders.
FURTHER MOVEMENTS.
Alexandria, August 18th transports
Orient, CATALONIA, osprey and Nevada, with
troops on board, have gone to the outer an
to Aboukir, and the troops to the Suez canal.
A sICKEN,NG PICTURE.
London, August IS.-The Daily Telegraph
has received the following dispatch:
Alexandria, August I8.-A deserter from
Arab Pasha's forces, who came IN here to-
day, gives a graphic description of the misery
prevailing in Arabs camp. The wounded
crawling about, their suffering unheeded,
presents sad picture of distress and neglect.
Some OF these poor creatures are said to have
been shot by their comrades to put them out
OF their misery. This state OF affairs is due
to the sanitary condition of the camp, and
| scarcity OF doctors.
ON BOARD THE SHIPS.
Alexandria, August I8.-The whole expe-
dition is on board the ships, ready to start in
the morning. The destination is still uncer-
tain.
ENGLISH TROOPS CERTAINLY TO MOVE.
London, August ia dispatch to the
Standard from Alexandria, confirms the state
ment that troops will proceed to Aboukir bay I.
BREAKING CAMP.
Alexandria, August 1.-THE 3Sth. 18th
and Goth regiments are breaking camp at
Ramleh, and preparing to embark
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT.

ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT.
The house of lords and house of commons
have both adjourned till the 24th of October.
There was no formality observed, and not
even quorum Of the house of commons was
present.
AS TO THE INTENTIONS OF RUSSIA.
London, August ia dispatch to the
Times, from St. Petersburg. says: at is be-
lieved that Russia is about to occupy the whole
Of Asia Minor to the Bosphorus. Owing to
the undefended state of that part of Turkey,
they could do this without much bloodshed.''
CONCENTRATION OF FORCES.
London, August IS.-A dispatch to the
Telegraph, from Paris, says: 1T is no secret
that Russia is concentrating an army in Cau-
casus. The army, it is estimated, will number
78, 600 men.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
MORE MENDACITY.

The Waco Examiner has a special CORES
pendent that has little regard for the truth, if
we are to judge from the telegram about the
republican convention in this city:
"All the western counties favored the NOM
nation Of a straight-out republican candidate,
except the proxies held by Newcomb.
Judge Sienering represented Kerr, and the
delegates from Kendall were not for nomina-
tion,-nether was Loudon, who represented
Gillespie, although he voted with Costing,
who stood alone as urging a straight-out nom
ination, representing Uvalde and Bandera BY
proxy.
SAN SABA county will instruct for Hancock.
WASH JONES opens the ball at Galveston
TO day. Goodbye Ireland.
If HANCOCK is beaten for the nomination
in this congressional district it will permanent
ly retire him from politics.
THE attention of our democratic neighbor,
the Express, is called to the harmony in the
democratic convention at Luling.
THE champion balloting congressional con-
vention held so far, in the state is the so-called
democratic convention at Luing. Yesterday
they adjourned until to-day on the IoIst
ballot, being tie vote between the con-
testants.
THE Fl. Worth Gazette is hard to please,
it objects to Chalmers, of Mississippi, and
Malone, Of Virginia, becoming republicans,
because their characters are not without po-
litcal blemish. You are little too, too, in
your new departure.
JACK EVANS proffered before the convention
to empty his purse and exhaust his voice if
needs be in furthering the interests OF the
party. but after being sat down on by the mon
grels, he declared they did not have drop of
republican blood in them, and did not know
the first principals of the party. He will hard
ly be so willing now to sacrifice his wind and
wealth. Waco Examiner special.
Jack was Struggled into the convention mn-
der the wing of Geo. Paschal, who vouched
for him as in favor Of no nomination, and in
support of Davis. He was virtually fired out
of the convention, and it will be incumbent on
Gov. Davis to inform the people Of the 10th
district, if Jack Evans attempts to open his
mouth, that he has no authority to speak for
him.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

Capt Ed Stevens is recovering from his
very serious wounds received while attempt
ing to arrest desperate on the Cibolo some
months since; his left arm was amputated at
the shoulder, and he has suffered greatly from
the crushed bone that came from the wound.
There has been considerable mention of the
Captains name for the Office of sheriff. we
know of no man in the county who deserves
of this county as fearless officer; and no
man who would conduct the office with more
ability and honesty.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
WASHINGTON, ID. c., NEWS.

ARGUMENT IN THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
Washington, August lS.-Mr. Bliss resumed
his argument in the star route cases to-day,
and continued his review of the analysis of the
evidence relating to the routes set forth in the
indictment. He went into the history of the
expedition OF the routes, with great particular
ity pointing out in each case the the large dis
crepancy between the stock actually employed
on the route and the number given in the con-
tractors affidavit He showed how this dis
crepancy resulted in benefit to the contractor
and in great loss to the department. He then
devoted some time to detailed examination
of the petitions OF the expeditions which had
been ordered, and endeavored to show that
they had been altered after their arrival in
Washington. In conclusion, he summed up
the facts which he thought he had proved,
and expressed the belief that the Jury. as men
who had taken oath. and who desired to stand
we'll before their Maker, must find verdict as
the government had made out the case, and
and outrageous conspiracy to defraud the
United States.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Bliss argument
the court adjourned until Monday, when Mr.
Totten will argue for the defense.
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
late dispatch this evening to Surgeon
General Hamilton, from the acting collector of
internal revenue at Brownsville, reports thirty
six new cases of yellow fever at that place
since yesterday.
AID ASKED BY BROWNSVILLE,
Washington, August IS,-Acting secretary
| OF the treasury received telegram from the
II tk.x
| account of the quarantine by New Orleans
and Texas, two thousand people have been
deprived of work and subsistence and are
depending upon charity; he therefore asks aid
| from the government, The reply was made
that the reqWisi'ion for assistance must come
, from the & 'venor of the state to enable the
governm Mt to act.
Political Happenings.
ARKANGAs.
] little Rock, August IS.-Conpressman 7.
D, jon' has been renominated by the demo
Gratis OF the second district
VIRGINIA,
Lynchburg, August IS.-The coalition con-
vention at Maliua, yesterday, nominated H.
5, Bower congress from the OH district.
Richmond, August Is. Hon. Geo. l..
Wise was renom mated for congress by the
democratic convention.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, August IS.--The Massachusetts
state SreenbaCk convention assembled here
to-day. Three hundred and twenty five dele
gates were present, representing seventy nine
towns. Charles II. Litchnan Of Marblehead,
was elected president. and made the entro-
ductory address. General r. +. Butler was
nominated for governor on the second ballot
The ticket was then completed as follows :
lieutenant-gover, Geo. button. OF Springfield;
secretary of state. Ino. Howe; treasurer. Geo
A. Foster, Of Lynn; attorney general E. A.
snow. OF Athol; auditor, Augustus F. Mer-
chant, Of Leyeratt,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
M enger Hotel.

W A Grubbs, St Louis; T and Mrs Lane,
RockdaleG Geo 4 Ferris, Fort Bend; John Ire
land, Seguin; A Wahlstah, st Louis. W and
Mrs Clark, Navasota; z S Arthur, New Or
leans: J T Cans, DR.. Wheatley, Dallas; c
Corner, Pecos; J c Brosley, Beeville; c G
Hubbard, Texas; w Fritchey. New York;
w P Peck, California: d Watson. Laredo;
T A Dryer, Nueva Laredoi w Allen, Har-
risburg.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
The Weather.

Observations taken at 5:34 a. m. San An
tonic, barometer, 80 oS, thermometer, IS;
Eagle Pass, barometer, 80 OF, thermometer.
70; Stockton, barometer, 5000, thermome-
ter, 65; Galveston, barometer, 3o.o5, Their
mometer, Is; New Orleans, barometer, 3o.o5,
thermometer, II; Indianola, barometer, zoos.
thermometer, 50; Shreveport, barometer,
1902, thermometer, r..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
Miller Nominated.

A telegram from Luling announces that
Miller has been nominated by the democratic
convention by reclamation, Moore withdraw
ing. Miller withdrew in the contest with
Epson when he, Miller, was in the lead.
Miller can be beaten by good independent.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

We HAD hoped that the coming campaign
would be free from mendacity, but the very
news -aatherers who afe paid to telegraph
facts, open the campaign with the most shame
less Misrepresentation of falsehood.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

-"Miller by ascamation,' is the latest
from Luling. Ireland and Miller are the only
reclamation candidates so far.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

Concerning Darwin's belief il God, Rev.
Charles Voysey remarked in recent sermon:
"In all these years Darwin never gave me the
slightest reason to doubt that he was gcnu-
inc believer in God, and that his sublime re-
searches iuto nature had never made him re-
gard the objects Ibis study in any other
light than as the wonderful works Of God"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

The English government, to prarect its
troops in Egypt from the dreaded ophihalmis,
has purchased ss,ooo pairs of blue spectacles
at cents a pair.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19
The San Antonio British Association.

The San Antonio British Association.
The usual weekly meeting was held in
Strives hall last night, MIR. W. Holland
president, occupying the chair.
The majority and minority reports of the
reading room committee were presented, when
they were recommitted; with instructions to
consider the reading-room question only, ana
to devise ways and means for its establishment
and support.
Letters addressed to the late w. Boldly
were reported as handed to the society, and
the secretary received instructions to return
them to the writer's, with notification Of Mr.
Boddy's death.
The following gentlemen were elected men,
hers: Henry Hopwood and and X. Gould, Of
San Antonio, and Geo. Richardson, of Eden,
Concho county. Mr.. G. F. Norton, San An
tonic, was also received as charter member
Mr.. Beaumont gave notice that he would
call attention to bylaw 10, declaring that
members of societies antagonistic to Great
Britain are ineligible for membership of the
association, and would make motion thereto.
1t was resolved that the quarterly meetings
be held on the first Fridays in October, jan
uary, April and July; that ''dues" be due on
the first Friday in each month, and that mem
bers be charged with dues for the whole month
in which they are installed.
Mr.. Geo. Findlay resigned the Office Of
reporter to the association, and Mr.. Shaw gave
notice of motion to reconsider bylaw 10 at
the next quarterly meeting.
The English national anthem was then sang,
and the meeting adjourned.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Garnet, of New Orleans, is in the city.
Mr. Connolly, the contractor, is in from the
PecOS.
w. R. Wallace, of Castrovlle is at the Hotel
Maverick.
+. A. Dryer, Jr., of Nueva Leon, is on a
visit to the city.
Sam Allen, of Harrisburg, the well known
stock man is again in the city.
c. G.. Hubbard, the we'll known wool
buyer has returned.
John Ireland passed through the city yes.
terday, en- route for Austin.
Serapio VilArea!, the we'll known merchant
of Monterey. is at the Vance hotel.
RI. Shelton has returned from Corpus
Christi, and is at the Vance hotel.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. w. A. Wallace
has arrived at the Hotel Maverick from
Uvalde
HOrd's Hotel.
CIV Little6eld, Gonzales; R M Johnston,
Austin; Miss McMurray, Pleasanton, w b.
Foster, II Schuchert, Hondo City; E Rowe,
Fort Davis; S Robb, Uvalde; w w Nc
Lean, Boston; & Wedelich, Dening; l. A
Fritz. Mrs Kate Fritz. l. Schuchert, Mrs +
Schuchert, Victoria; f 7 Davis, Texas.
Hotel NJ ,Veriek,
&C Clamp, Bracket; Mrs Kennedy, Mrs
w A Wallace, w K Wallace, Uvalde; Leon
Friedman, Boston: II NJ Finch, N T Burt, St
Louis: II NJ Thompson, st Louis; 5 c Keith,
Philadelphia John A Peel, New Orleans; +
Rayney, T c Woodhouse. VI Louis, X Koe-
nigsberger, Galveston; E and Mrs Wilson,
NJ Flynt, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-19

Major Lerich's saloon and restaurant
corner of Crockett street and Alamo plaza
will be opened with recherche" free lunc
tonight.