davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
lrOD News.

Crop reports from Minnesota agree that
corn is making up lost me.
Nebraska is figuring spon the largest
crop ever known. The storm OF Sunday
last proved to be neither so serious nor 50
general as at first reported.
Red rust is damaging the winter wheat in
the vicinity OF Bloomington, Ill.
Madison county. ILL.,, is now harvesting
the largest and finest wheat crop ever gath
cred in the country.
The wheat harvest is progressing slowly
in the southern part OF Indiana, being re-
rtarded by the rains.
THERE are glorious stands of barley, oats
and rye throughout Scott county, Iowa, and
corn is doing very well now. despite the
wet weather The area OF wheat in the
county is smaller than ever known before,
but the fields that are in wheat promise
splendindly.
Hon. JOHN 3. RAYMOND, United States
Marshal of Dakota, reports that the wheat
fields in Northwest Dakota never looked
better at this time OF the year than they do
now. II nothing occurs to work injury be.
tween now and the LIST Of August, they
would see one Of the largest and richest
harvcSts ever known in that country. The
early Hoods did not damage the wheat ut
ALL as was feared they would, but the crop
seemed to be the better for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
PERSONS AND THINGS.

SENATOR WISDOM was tailor in a small
Ohio town, when lad.
Ex.SECRErARY BLAINE will move into his
new house, at Washington. in November.
EDWIN Boorn had fine reception in Lon
don. He appeared as Richelieu.
MIKE MYKENs, of Denver. Col, is said to
be the richest newSbOy in the country, be-
ing worth some $50, O0O.
PETER CoorEG, of New York, is 81, and,
barring his Greenback nonsense, is sensl-
bic and patriotic citizen.
The names of two Icelandic women who
arrived at New York Thursday were Girdi-
dar Bergsdalterand Bergdodar Sneudsdolter.
THE Albany journal declares that lovely
young rosebud of q cadet at West Point is
the owner OF 10 pair OF white duck
trowsers.'
LEY Poy FDoN, the richest heather in
America, died in San Francisco the other
day. He has plantation in China stocked
with 2UOO slaves.
By slip OF the pen an editor the other
day wrote the Satan OF Turkey, meaning
the Sultan. As John Chinaman would say,
it's "allee samee."
TuE famous Dalrymple farm OF Dakota
is to be divided, Mr.. George Howe, an oil
prince OF Pennsylvania having bought 80
coo acres of it for $4,000.
VESNoR predicts rainy July, stormy
August, and a fair but frosty September.
But, as before remarked, Vennor doesn't
know any more about it than the rest
al rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
The Transatlantic Democrats


II cost the Democrats Of Pennsylvania
something Of struggle to put their best
foot forward and take advantage of the di-
vision in the ranks OF their opponents, but
they have succeeded in doing it so lar as
their nomination for Governor is concern.
ed. Their candidate is Robert +. PattiSon,
whose record as a Democratic office holder
is almost unique. As Controller of the
city OF Philadelphia, he has acted the part
OF genuine rcformer The vote by which
he was reelected to that office in 1850 in a
Republican city shows that honesty, cour-
age and administrative ability are regarded
by the people as higher recommendations
for support than iealty to party or skill as
political organizer and manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
POLITICAL COMPILATION OF OUR
FOREIGN POPULATION.

The st. Louis Rcpubiican furnishes an
interesting article to prove, what is con-
trary to the general belief, that the ag-
gregate Of our foreign population be-
come and are Republicans, and that IN
the large Republican States the MAORI
ties are made by foreign votes.
AS the white population of the South
is Democratic" says the Repub,ican,
80 is it certain a majority of the native
population of nearly all the great States
ofthe central and northwestern portion
OF the Union are Democratic"
These facts are established by figures
compiled from the department at Wash
ington ami a comparison with the vote
Of the last Presidential election. The
figures below, showing the foreign voters
on the basis of the Republican majority
in several OF the States alluded to, make
plain the probabilities if the result had
depended on the opinions of native-born
A,,,arip0n..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

THIRTY of the leading Prohibtionists
Of Maine held conference in Portland,
the other day, in which the political sit
uation in that State was freely discussed.
o. those present, three favored support
ing the entire Republican ring ticket;
five favored that ticket, with the excep-
ton OF REED and MILLGKES, caudi@
dates for Congress; and an the others
were unalterably opposed to the whole
ticket with the exception of Mr.. DING-
LEY, for Congress. The meeting was
intended to he for consultation only, and
adjourned without any decisive action
being taken. Subsequently the MAORI
ity held an informal meeting and decid-
ed to ISSUE call for mass meeting of
the independents who are opposed to
mouopolie~ and boss rule, and are in IA
uor of Prohibition, civil service reform
and taritrrcvlSion. \ completS ticket
will he put in the field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

Except the Irish, says the Republican,
this foreign vote is practically solid for
the Republican party. In several of
the states the Irish cast less than one
tenth the foreign vote. lit were allow
,d that they vote solidly for the Demo
cratic party and all the Irish vote were
suh-tracted from the aggregated foreign
vote tl.e fact would still remain that
much more than the Republican ma
iority is gained 10y thar party from the
foreign vote. A. our own native popu-
lation are supposed to best under
stand and most thoroughly apprc-
ciate our institutions the prctence of the
Republican party that it has superior
claims to govern is made toIcrably plain.
There has never been time when a
majority of the diSpasSionate, informed
American people were not Democrats
in all sections of the country. Though
the only party in America always guar
anteeing foreigners all the privileges of
citizenship and always resisting all at
tempts at prescription. the foreign vote
for twenty years has been turned al
most sOlidly against the Democracy.
The facts are curious and interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

THERE i in almost every city in the
country. and especially in the manutac-
turing cities, an association commonly
,allcdthv Manufacturers and Mechanics
institute, organized for the purpose OF
holding annual fairs for the introduction
and sale Of goods, for presenting the
merits of new processes and machines,
and for other similar purposes. II there
is any one thing Wheeling needs more
than another il is an institution Of this
kind. The State Fair Association, we
have insisted, ought to furnish it. 1t is
their opportunity for popularizing and
increasing the profits of their annual eX-
libitions, and drawing the patronage
and enlisting the interests of thousands
on this side the river, who don't and
won't 90 to the other side. But ifthey
won't do it, the manufacturers and me-
chanics of the city ought to organize
and erect buildings for the purposes in
licated. 1t would be a grand thing for
the. city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
Arthur and His Brazen Beauty

President Arthur was the recipient yes
terday of brass medal struck in honor OF
the devotion OF himself and 3O5 others to a
cause whose defeat made him what he is
The medal is about three inches in diam
eter, weighs six ounces, is ornamented with
head OF L. S. Grant and the name
Chester \. Arthur" and is encircled with
the record OF the thirtysix ballots taken in
TIE Republican National Convention OF
ESQ. In accepting the gift from the hand:
Of ex. Senator Conkling, who came to Wash
ington to present il. Mr.. Arthur simply r,
ferred to the brazcn beauty OF the design.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

THE business of the country Is NOV
Ing along apparently without any dam
age from the prevailing strikes, but the
influences from the vast amount of idle
labor and capital are quietly working
results which will sooner or later bc felt
in every department of trade. The
great coal mines of the neighbOring
counties of Pennsylvania alone employ
nearly SO, OOO, 900 Of capital and nearly
$4,000 hands, and these mines are now
generally idle. The Coke fields of Con
nellsville employ nearly Sll,OOO,O 900 OF
capital and nearly 5000 hands, and
these also are comparatively idle. The
aggregate capital employed in manu-
factories in the single city of Pittsburgh
alone, amounts to about fS5,0OO,O 900,
most of which is now earning nothing.
In our own city and State we are be-
ginning to realize how seriously such
an event as the existing strike affects
our various industries, a. we'll n the
welfare of the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
Agreeable and Interesting Reading,


The Wheeling REGISTER has sent one OF
il, editorial ro1s through the New England
States 10 report upon the workings OF pro-
hibtory liquor laws exactly as he finds
them. This will he done without fear or
favor and irrespective of its effect upon this
party or that. Every important question
bearing upon the sale or prohibition Of the
sale of Intoxicating liquors will be fully in
vestigated and reported. And We take oc.
casion to say that these letters will not only
contain the truth but that they will be
very agreeable and interesting the writer
being one OF the most entertaining CORE.
spOndcnts in America. OF course other
matters OF interest will be pcnCiled by the
way. Everybody shou,! take the REGISTER
during the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
seIGshness and broken Pledges

fVIIV ITINN, T'NII -'-'' ~ 'T-'T 1''-
SelfshucsS prcdominated throughout the
contest at st. Clairsyille from first to last
REGARDLESS OF the harmony OF the party, a
successful nomination or the defeat OF the
third term principle, which Doc Cpdesrai'
is practiCing. although he had secured his
nomination originally by pledslng himself
10 the principle Of rotation in otiee-to
Weld the place 70 other aspirants for con
crcssional honors after the expiration OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
Col. Ben'S Business Directncs>.

WFTNTTTVTVT IIFNI.
The resolution introduced in the House
Yesterday by Mr. Wilson, OF West Virginia
making peremptory demand upon the
British government for an explanation o.
its sction in the case Of the imprisoned
American suspects, has at least the merit
of businesS-like dircctneSS and the adoP
ton Of the resolution may be considered
in the nature OF arebuke to the somewhat
slow. unsati Sfactory aud untrui'tuI MO
tons OF the State Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
Accumulation rit 90 BE Made.

Irtgfs'phlr Itri"S ma.
The nomination OF Robert +, PattlSon for
Governor by the Democratic State Conven:
ton va, the most conspicuous triumph OF
the progressive and aggyessiyely homes De,
mocracv that has been achieved IN Pennsyl,
vania within the last quarter Of century.
Ii dates a new. bold and mastery de
parture in the history OF Democratic action.
II u>hers in an era OF Democratic reform
tbatmeans Democratic success by thorough
" deserving it, and il gives to the common
wealth her first Democratic Governor since
the organization of the Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
what Better Could You Expect?

IWTN'6ITTTt LNIfTDIt7'' IT'-T'
The st. Clairsville Convention was wild
struggle for office and had in IT no better
element-at least nothing better than tha'
showed itself on the surface. The cahu',
dates came in with their henchmen bound
by unbreakable pledges, and nobody had
independence enough TO vote for the Sood
OF the country, or even OF the party ou'
hliudlv stuck to one man, even when his
nomination was utterly hopeless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
A Gentle Hint.
Ednnwhd Gdsctt,

1t is said that some OF the aspirants for
the United States Senate are undertaking to
suggest suitable persons to be elected to the
next Legislature. Exactly. Won't some
friend suggest to these dsinterested patri-
OTIS that the people are capable of attending
10 their own business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

TIE Pennsylvania Democrats dill
handsomely, in their ticket, in their be
havior. in their IattormandinalI things,
at their Convention. There was 4
veritable triumph, at Harrisburg, by the
people, over all the methods Of machine
poltics-and all the ''old mems quar-
rrls" were given 4 wide berth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
Characteristic.

pallell uttered an infamous sentiment in
his speech. Il would vote for the nominee
even if he was horned a hooied devil. ~
The Convention applauded the Utterance,
and the next morning appointed COM
mittee to investigate a charge OF bribery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS advocates
the removal of the tax on whisky and
tobacco on the ground that they are
necessities of life. 1t has long been a
mystery what kept Mr.. STEPHENS up,
but this regimen accounts for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
should Bury the Hatchet oil private

Eatmont Wra I'rgintm R1p,

Mr. Campbell, editor OF the ir''Nigc"n'r,
should not compel the Republicans OF West
Virginia to,crlticise him, and he would do
wei. to occasionally bury the hatchet OF
private grievance, and have some regard
for the Interests of the party in his own
State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

PARSoS Hicks, who attended CTUI-
rEAU to the scaffold, was one of the I'M
mortal 800 at Chicago, and headed the
Florida delegation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

NNEUIN~HURC i dickering for the
electric light. and might n well have 1t,
and it is a good investment for all other
West Virginia towns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

THE strongest array Of names for
twenty-five years" is the way the
newspapers speak Of the Democratic
ticket of PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nrvIDEND NOTICE.

TIME DIRECTORS OF THE PEOPLES
Bank have this day declared dlHidenu
of five per cent, payable on demand;
GEO. w. ECKHART, Jr., Cashier.
uuEFT ING June %. lSS2,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
DIVIDEND.

TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Peabody Insurance Company nave ue-
CIared a dividend Of three per cent ON nhe
capital stock, payable en- demand, AT the ONCE
OF the Conn panty, No. 50 Fourteenth street,
va ' l. F. PAUL., SeC'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
An Easy Job.

Nr.s E2rrnrl P,rkcrSh.H.
The REGISTER is cutting the ground out
i-om under the yr'.'l'2rnce- in this locality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01
SATURDAY. July I. 1852.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRLBBRS.

The date printed on the wrapper Of
eoc6paper denotes the time '0heH the SUD
sC1TptiOR empires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

THE army worm has reached | pShur
county, this state, and is dong consId-
cradle mischief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

EX-SENATOR. THURMAN is to be the
permanent chairman of the OHIO DEM
Orratic Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

NOTICE OF DRAINING
~
Buckeye Glass Co Tpany Bonds

SOiiCc + herp'. O.. ID. purhuhH' " -.
',,,',,rs a. :. ..r age Of the b. 6rg'
W., rn,nruI. D-e, at Martin. f'' y
olHN' ..glf dateSl - - >
Ohio,l 10 AIR -, uoJafded aGpns thr
september, belmont county. ONO,
public Ian" .gcs, vol. -, al pig" -i1
in recoIo .f,ree hundred bond "' ,"i
OF seq, .. sum OF SI6D each. mum piri
compni r.. hundred, lnclusiI". -. On
from O. ,a 3D. lsSs twenty OF SAID b'h'I
sat<e 80 l6t nv a com mite" 'Ufn'f'~-i
neiy nrrpage required, for prt men
and ,s,t.. lion by said Company, on J"'' .,
issl n. numbers OF sad twenty Dph U.s. ~.
ns foItows. Eight o.. twcnty-eight ~ -
three YsT. siXty.cight p3l, clghty-thFt ~
aJ"bty.pIne i.Ii ninrty--iN 90, one mum
opd ,Ii,iy.,syen QSTl, one hundred ann h.li
ninc ia, one hundT ed and seventy J.. "a
hmndred and seventy-,Our II 4, one hIi. h,'
anJ .eyenty.s!X tl75. she hundred ana 'iE
IN, IsII two hundred and one 2y!l, "" .,
Jrcd and twelve PIP, two hundred ami '.'' .
Ola. two hundred and forty eight ~ 20
hundred and fifty-one l2jll, TWO num- ,,,,g.
eighty l2sW, and two hundred ana H''"
TWO iSE2l. ,,,,h o nafI hg aid
Company at the Bank OF the ONO on tAn
the city 81 Wheeling, West NllE.Hrnn interest
Isl day OF July, 1872, together WIFE - I'm SAID
then due thereon, and lnt"f',t IIsy. AID
twenty bonds shall cease from u thereto A.
the Interest warrants or cOup"r, non Income
tached, which shall not nave
due, will tie null and void; C,IDWE..L
ALI Ep NAhN iii
JUNE 10, 1852.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-01

For Catarrh and Phthisis. took PEEUSA.
You need no other. Mis-. ". RUSSELL,
pittsburg, Pa.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
Bishop Elliott on the County House
SAN ANTONIO, July IS, 1882.

SAN ANTONIO, July IS, 1882.
Judge Felix G. Smith County Judge:
My DRAR SIR Il have the honor of adj
dressing you upon the subject OF the county
poor-house, believing that in you the poor
man hasa friend willing whenever he can to
help him.
Our city missionary, the Rev. Mr.. Cabaniss,
and one of our bible readers, Mrs. S. J.
Ostrom, having informed me OF the crowded
condition of the hospital of the poor-house,
have made visitation of it, and in consid-
Grafton of their reports, would ask you to call
the attention of the honorable board of COM
missioners to the fact, that at the end of the
past week there were twenty (2o) patients
in two rooms, say ISx2o feet each
that is ten patients in each room, several
of them in advanced ph'hisis, and others
suffering from offensive disorders. The most
ordinary sanitary precautions would demand
more space for these suffering men, if they are
expected to recover, - and bette nursing by ex-
perts. As matters now stand, we are as citi-
zens aiding and abetting unnecessary suffer-
ing and possibly fastening death. do not
think there is anything that occurs to me as
wrong in he administration Of the poorhouse,
SO far as know it, except the want Of more
room and better nurses. In Other words, the
county must be taxed to NEE, the emergency.
beg that you will excuse this effort in be-
half of the poor. believe l have your SYM
patty ard trust that you will force this matter
upon the attention Of the citizens.
am sincerely yours.
K. w. B. ELLIOTT,
Bishop Of Western Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
PERSONAL.

s. and Mrs. futile, of Frio, are visiting the
city.
Max Mayer. of the Pecos, is in the city,
looking the picture of good health.
king of Harrisburg, is again in the city.
Miss Ella Pace, of Waco, is paying visit
to the city, and will remain here for several
days.
E. Grenet, San Antonio's young artist,
leaves for New York tomorrow. 1t is pos
sible that he will go thence to Europe, and
will be absent till January.
J.W. Marshall has been appointed clerk OF
the Menger, vice ]. T. Reside. Although
Mr.. Reside is much missed, Mr.. Marshall is
a very courteous and able successor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
A DANGEROUS SITUATION,

The Suez canal and Port Said are consid-
cred most insecure. There is only small
gunboat in the canal and there are 1900 Eu-
ropeans in Port Said, with seven thousand and
several hundred soldiers, with field guns, un-
der Mahmon Samy, at Fort Qaemiel, six
miles OF. The town is literally al. the mercy
Of the soldiers and people. Two British cor
vettes have gone to Port Said Arab Pasha
is calling on all the Bedouins in the neighbor-
hood of Ramleh.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
Meng0r Hotel.

J.C. Foley, New York; M Goggan, Gal
weston; M Lambkin, Houston; Hans Mar
schel, Houston; H Kaufman, Galveston;
Mrs J w Flourn"y, Beevlle; G I Freeman,
ST. L uis: d Jacobs, Fort Clark; Thos Grey,
Oakland: 1insk, New Orleans; Capt Sam
Allen, Harrisburg; I l. Ilulse, Washington;
f l. reele, Oakland; Wells, Hallettsville:
Mrs NJ f Whitteman, Fl"re,ville; X Halpert,
BORNE; ] Kolnng, Carz"; and Mrs Tuttle,
FRO; A G Hirschel New York; T S and
Mrs Walker, Houston.
Complaints are made upon all sides that
no wood is being brought to the city.
Two colored boys named Legree Pitts
and Ben Jones were arrested to-day on q
charge of vagrancy. They are part of a gang
which infest the Sunset depot district in search
Of plumber.
Sim Hart was bitten on the ankle. a few
days ago. by an insect, and the wound CAV,
him considerable trouble. To-day it is So
bad that he is compelled to absent himseli
from business.
There was five cases before the recorder
this morning, three ''drunks" two "disorder
lies" and one viol" ting cattle ordinance. Two
were dismissed, four convicted and the fine.
amounted to $40.
ID. Dewitt used insulting language to-
wards Vaudeville performer last night which
raised the ire of Dick Cummings, who
knocked him down. Both men were arrested.
Dewitt on a charge of using insulting Ian
guage and Cummings for striking. The cas
should have come bef re the recorder thi
morning, but as the paltie, were absent j.
was adjourned.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
HOrd's Hotel.

o G. Lane, Colorado; Nat Ewing, H X
Glasscock. Houston; JOS Lugne, Refugio; L
S Wood, Palestine; John Bernard, Del Rio; {
A Hotchkiss, St Louis; X NJ atimer, Cum
town; c Woebbe, Joliet; H E Phillip, Pales-
tine; J Gibbs, Texas; c London, E Par er.
Laredo; w A and Mrs Hunt, Leon Lennaire,
A Patkin, New Iberia; f A Gonzales. Mon
terey; X Ball. Fort Worth; G W Hill, La
Sale, N w Newton, Lavernia; Thomas II
Franklin. San Marcos,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
R"ein's Store,

L Rhein informs the public generally and
the people in the vicinity Of the Sunset depot
that is constantly increasing his stock of
dry goods, notions and continuous fresh
supply OF choice family groceries, provisions
and country produce at prices to defy COM
Don't forge; L. Rhcin, Austin street, near
Sunnet depot. 7-2I I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
The Annex to Coup's Great Shows.

The extra tent is under the management and
charge of M. Hager, and contains large
number of attractions and curiosities, which
were engaged by Mr.. Coup during the winter,
but which it was found impossible to get, into
the other tents Notwithstanding their great size.
They therefore comprise separate exhibition
for which merely nominal price Of admission
is charged.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
Central Hotel Arrivals

Id Brenton, Del Rio; P Lane, Har-
wood; p Haveland, Beaumont; II f Cham
hers, Palestine; w A Mccoy, Atascoses; ID
Helbord, Texas; P + Conrey, kickapoo; Geo
and Mrs Simons, Laredo; Manuel Koran,
Laredo G ID Giliand, Wilson county; c M
Peterson, New York; A J Spain, Tyler; J |.
Copeland, Dupre; ] F Brown, Frio.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
Gravel for Sale.

Parties desiring gravel in any quantity, from
one load to 1900 can purchase same from 7.
w. Carrico, corner Houston and Losoya
streets. Telephone No. AZ. ITO. It
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-21
Hotel Maverick.

] c Fisher. Louisville; w f Bemis, St
Louis; Geo II Perdon, Oscar Vein, N Y:
A H Kent, Louisville; Chas BIZ cker, St Louis;
Miss Ella Pace, Waco; E Markowltz, Calves
ton; o C o Meley, Denison; J Geo Walker,
Chicago; II Cooper, Eagle Pass.