davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-14
ConPanla general nasauaAusa
ORES.CORREOS FRANCEiSE|S

f,!Iinea de ST. NGsaire q SantGnder.
FL dia Il de cada men saidla 0e St. Nazaire y
>, Gala On SnniALuer, CON de6LlnV este putr-
", via San TB0MHs, 0lO Ge los meJOreS va
pVres dc ID Oompa1ia, uegando este 0ltlll.
uusrtO 0ls6 dc cadH Mes 6lguleud0 haSt8 We
Iscruz con el slguiente lTlNERAR1O.
sALlDA LLEGADA.
De st. Thomas el s.. 3 san Juan, r 4. 81 2
'. s. Juan, T. X. el 7..a Habana 81. 49,, II
- Habana el IL "a Yerscruz 81. %. a
RETOKNO.-
oalieAdo de VeracrUs ii IL de cada mes,
.ogara este puerto uei "a al rs, ton&nd0
aq1l los pHsajvrOs y 1eles para Europa.
Preclos de pGsaysS tateycotontales.
FRA. EnEe pts. Ps
Ds este puerto aSt. Thomas. BIO 50 8
Habana. 5O 2o 13
VerScruz. 60 As ~
Prec5os de pasajeS trasasldnticos.
sdels y de- u ~ deIs tntre puente
$500 $l75 $3.50 $50
Est precios son psgaueros 9 orc ame-
icanO gu equivalente en moned orrleDte
con el s p.% de aumento
OONCESS1ONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y tie vuelta 81. k
Wales lnlercotO1laes validOs p0r dos meseS J
con un 10 p.x ue reDaJ&' y en- los trasst-
laAtlcos valid0s por I'LL aho y con un 70 p rs
de rebaja. A t0du talniila cuyo pasaje cur,
ute al mOnLante uo cuatru pasajes dc GalnAra.
s., le cOlceuefa ana rebaja ue 10 D. r.
Los nlEOS menOres de :. amos, ssaAs ie . u
3 ailuS ,ia Re. ue il ID ts;t;.si, .iG :
eumpldOs pagar4n past.je enlero. 'Juan-.
ana lamilia tenga vurios anii;ss iieaorea dc i
Los solo uno Ge eilUS iiesaiAn 9ratis, los de-
5as pagaran a.. parte dc pasaje,
PASAJES DE uiIADUS
Los varones Apreclo fjado para los ue "a.
trs puente, j las uujereS pagaran rs do pA'
Ss.jU, .Om por auS amos.
Para mss iniormes dirlgirss los agentes.
G,ttvG ksrrer q Co.
innio ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-14

VELAs DE CERA, lisss , adornai.s.
precics aumamente m6aico4. , TODD 10 eonc'
niente { eSta intuttria; como hachas de lqn
er,I taroles con velas dc cera, etc.-ALoAe'
TRENTA 7 icNP. 9mzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
Insiruction.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

v IkGINIA MILITARY INSITIU IE,
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA
This wellknown STATE Institution has been In successful
operation since $50 and having been reOrganed by the ACT
Of March B. 1882 with Board OF Visitors. ana the
election OF the old Faculty f. prepared to supply
the best terms the distinctive Advantages Of general
Scientific aud Military school, the basis OF the L. \
Military Academy West Point and upon the system
50 successfully pursued before the
The Faculty when included General StOnewlu Jack
son, General r. h. Roles and Commander VI K Naury now
cor sta Of the toloNn superintendent and professors
General Francis II. smith, Ii d.. superintendent ana
Professor Math ana Moral Philosophy
General T. II. williamson. Prof Practical Eng. &C.
Colonel ;. ship. CON- Cadets and Prot. Tactics
Colonel ]. NJ. Brooke Prof Physics.
Colonel VI. B. Harln Prof General and Apu'ed Chemistry
&C Colonel T. 81. -rmmcs Prof Moderl Languages. sc.
Colonel j. W. IycL Prot Math. and Logic. colonel ]. ~.
Morrison Adjunct ftot Chemistry, &C. Colonel y. W.
Nichols Prof ciri and Military Engineering and Astronomy
nicr the direction u au Finance Committee Il
the Board Of Visitors. and enlarged annuity
The state expenses OF cadets reduced fhc lowest rates
Session opens sept J. For Information appointment at
dress GIN. Il. ii. SMITH. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty fourth annual term Of this institution
mcnc's az 40; Great Joucsst New Monday
"a DAY 81 october next ana continues until June D !.33
course 0 study embraces two eate The degree
OF hacheIol OF LAWS Il conferred such -licnts
sue ne III courses d pass tue prescribed ex ami alton
Fellowship i 500" per year viii De awared, under eguh
tlons OF t~ Faculty To be hereafter announced ls
1859 ana Al succeeding periods u continue fr three years.
graduate we shah excel IN a
tcuii1n 10 the studies Of the
fOT catalogues, address 80 Great JOues-st.
THEODORE W DIV IGnr, Warden, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
WILLISTON SEMINARY.
EAsTHAMPTON, MASS.

Prepares boys or various colleges and higher schools
Of sci The Fail Term viii begin september IN.
For catalogue giving lull Information address
J. W. FAIRBANKS, Phi D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

CWITHIN c.. ST )RTLIDGE'S ACADEMY
, FQt .loJNG MtN AT[D EQ),T7 NiEiPpiA FeS'
year opons september II. Fixed prcc covers ever
f-p.e even bsu.s. clfrge+ intifirii
t,n'..e. 40 examination fof adml-. Thirteen
usiclcrd teachers men and 81. graduates Social
aUl,rfuutir. for art students 30 advance randy.
eria drill for dIll an J1c tTdrd 9'ls PATRONS
or student. mav ui cn1yse the r"Il'U in
l.L tive .u-inc-. classical tlvH EIfi.r'ruS
Course Students Mc'a Academy are now lu ai-
y4r,i 44I. and I1yt-r 1fnlfis
Media has scFca churches aud teicrinc" cliIcr "i'
rrour. tle , oi all Intoxicating dIIuk For now Is
ir-cI circular address the Principal ana FI"pnc'"r.
~ THIN o. SHOKlLIDGE, T. NJ Harvard l. az ,i-iy
GI4tust- Media. Penn cai. 800 rand t,niiat iiotcl
\ Y "Wednesday ami SATURDAY tlls week J. 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
1T. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY.
AsELECr BOARDING SCHOOL FO2 GOf5
at sing elug-on Hudson. y L.


The corr-e Of instruction embraces the following depart
=. ME. Classical AOltu Lauguer, Llcm'-ti1, Maine
mat.esl Lnes ,tadc1 ANA Nasata -sir1Se Sis'', are
,i~a,,,i, tr,,rIyel lT.lrv Department Riding school
m ~ -' 49,, "a -- IA rome IlIr
WIN N' Ia.n't 4'i' = =, NJ, ~ ~ pnr,l.
nAPK INSTITUTE. Rive. y. Y.-For BOYS;
49," -,
DEEK (N.Ho Military Academy or
1 circulate address COL q. j. " EISIff. A. NJ Principal
80, t>--.,r r1,r--f,t, D,r.l;,,. .,,.J DO
f'El-4lAL 80 = - ~ ,,,,o- ~ tr,1s mode
-. Tr i,cIlso. 1,i,-,, PFrf H. Porgi re6-, =. i.
r,,,N->-.,H-r y-,NT, ,UrTApN ArADENN
ESLN-N5 ~ A-'tA Mill @h''A '
T. 'lA' 10 , tr,f wear Oman. seoteorer r.
. .i.t a. ia,iqf~ C,T.rlI civil Fnnne. ring
COLON 10. THEO. HT ATT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
Go iUhom it nun Concern.

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS. }
OTTAWA, August, 1881,
TO ARTISTS.
The Government Canada propose erecting IN the rounds
of the Parliament buildings Ottawa bronze statue, nine
feet high g. Of he ate sir George F. Cartier
Parties are invited submit models II in. in height
which mu be accomp with proposals for the bronze
statue conf lcte.
premium Of 900 will be pad tie party whose moie aui
proposal are accepted
The models be delivered At the Department Of Public
Works ottawa the lst day Of January next
Copies Of conditions &c, DO obtained on appca
ton at the office nigh Commissioners Of Canada No 10
Victoria Chambers London w. England aud 10 the secre
tary Of the Department Public Works ottawa, Canada
F. II. ENNIS.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

rTHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. >
East i7thst, reOycns september Is. Preparation To-
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
Jrstrucfion.
For Both Sexes-Country
VASSAR COLLEGE.

" ASSAR COLLEGE.
Poughkeepsie n 2 A complete college for
women with schools Of Painting and Music and prepare
tory department Catalogue sent
3 l. CALDWELL. D. D.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
For Young Ladies-CountrY.

Il * AIEAB, boarding, tuition and books.
p ! go Home comforts. ~ G. NORRIS, \ ", Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Thc anaou ~ candidate for admission viii begin on
v-FpN FSDAY. SEPTEMBER y. at $50 m
candidates conditioned June last viii present themselves
a. the time. $50
.a.ld.tes Tor the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. VIII
present their diplomas the President at the College on
ppro,y MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

T. y
For Young Ladies-Country.
4 FAMILY SCHOOL fer girls in connection
~ with day-sch0o at POUGHKEEPSIE 10th year: De-
gins september H. Fjrcrcuars apply 10 MrscW. 30 KEE
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-ln-
ID yearly ia favor and patronage and whatever
he ps a chi Jared moo e-ludDd amt Tristan
Don't fail Ia consult catalogue.
Address Rev. w VI. G. BOW IN, A. ". Bordeuto"n ~.
DISHOPTHORPE.-1h OoardIng-school for
gr.ss deightfuy located at Bethlehem, Penn. ard
up-ur tuf-cs fDI education &c VII rtoHn sep
TENDER -. l7-2 APP 20 Miss r. l. WALSH Principal.
EIRCULARS OF good schools, with intel gent
- advice 10 parents personally nt.td for postage
state wants fully j. w. HE-.-hHotN, East .tIi-'1.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for Young Ladies,
- rngcvooI. ~ j. Preparation for Xlssir Speciality
Fail term Opc.s september Is. AbAiIEF " a XXI So
CAHOLI-E ~ GEHtI7H.
NORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR
- YOUNG LADl .S- i.lIflfu location 391 ieeI
above the iIadson euch and German spo1en especial az
valtpes u music and ar stu cs- HcF ALFRED &. "OE'
Corn wall ori- the II uls1n. ". +.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES. P1ttstDvn Pal hlrrv-'rroAl Ann lt session
sept. H. 1881. PlilepmA All tetlnt H. H. 10
miles PuutIepha with thr1 ~ cars l"n Ne"- YORK
By Bound Home comforts ptrtl'i dlifpIaA
and lorDIgh elegant buildings All al toiF'hfhees
iar Grounds and lnrllJu well suowntJr urll AMI netL
FOI eatipsuc. autfe7s 0I.O ~ ~ ll-l-i. A u. Flll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
WINTER HOME SCHOOL,
Nor COITMnIA 6 q

This school e established plan tho European Home
Schools fc-d. MT French English and tOrelnessas
Special courses Of study given. Inc climate particularly
adopted T. young girls NlO pass The tire
North Highest references Address MRS. MARY PRES
TON DARBY, p o. BOX l9. Columbia. south aro.ina.
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
" AT WESTON. COM.
FIFTY MILES FROM NEW-YOHK For boys and young
gentlemen successfully conducted by the present prncpa
for pl- {" enyscFeu years Limited 20 thirty scholars an
boarder- Here De found al the offered "
any Boarding school Will OPEN SEPTEMBER II.
Location gnu climate positively heafnu refer
oACcs given. Circulars may Dee had bY addressing
GENERAL A. :. JARVIS, Principal
Refers by permission Co John y. Lon g esq. - rOIdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
TnetrurtfofI.
For Young Ladies-Citv.

| 2UDltuhlioHs
| For Young Ladies-Ctv.
MRS. NJ. F. WALTON has removed TO o. o.
vi East ,h and Will reopen ner S1sqer ' octoSer
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GlhLS,
vi 7ls Madisonave, reoPens sEP dIoldSed 30
NIISS BALLOW'S ENGLISH AND FRb 3 en-
vi SCHOOL fo Young and Little Girls No "a hAS
24d.st, viii reopen on Thur sisy september %
MISS JAUDoN,S Young ladies' sn. B sepeIlD sS
VA and Day school Sy7 me- Saia al Method
NIFSDENOISELLES CHARBONNIE hS
vi French Protestant Boarding ami Da Mi Iropo1
1ST 80 Es GSS X Apply BY letter until september
i5 w When Alees' Charbonnier wiz be at nome
MISS ). l.. CHAPMAN will reopen her her sc,o,,
Va English dd inner, ' 4 ' l,slsi.iet'
Thorough b. ias G 'ii il ali dciar.ments1
Mss KEITH Ib, 2ssis 4f4r By COLIN.
- An rcopcn her Eng and French Board NJ and nay scRoo
YARD preparat,on Excellent sanitary conditions
0TTJE. PUEL q MISS ANNIE BROWNS
vi French and Ensr.h Boarding ana Day school,
VIII reoIon Thursday sept *. 1872
students prepared collegiate examination If desired
N;KS. ROBERTS and MISS WALKER,
French Jay school 'oi yoins utle girls On We'd
Nr, ac5'r. wi. b. ct nome after september 90
Mrs. SYINANUS REEDS ..,,,,
VI english French aod German boarding ami day
number Of pupils ia Primary and irrpara'oy nfs in
m,.c and AZ 'arngpts mis- shoo is formulated ior the
education and t1ung of CHRIS lAN Npl.l ,, -co-l nm
Roo are d. it ana vel 'eulld'eu' a'' "'"''" '
p'iA"'le''
NJ MI. =. " -, ,,-n GERMAN BOARDING
AND DAY - II Ho3 81 o,o Madison ave.
For Young lAilrs 'i'l,, e- ~ F-euci is tlr Ian.
Sew" "a, l' FIX school. lectures 10 English. French
aId ,e1maa p ncnt p.ole.~ors ESPECIAL attention pl1
NHe' H. - - , -. 800, ~
vTTGS NtpY II NRRTDTT NORRIS. 10 EASI
VI 5srii~T formerly. . East 2l,st WI reopen 4qr
SCHOOL for IOlNN l. Dl--9 1il va if,.,r,ti,f tor
EAo~Ai , NJ J., .,i i,.s i'm Srt fiierifure science.
Msit Is and Soaeln Ia lgaage Numgcr of eoar1inF
puuu, aAI.ed to ten. Address uI 7eo'emD.i J. D. D'
kSO lbEh : LNi-Al,L NDl-l'I-'' 80 ,t f,Tlrish,
a. % IS 5'th-si~eIt -,,' nous, y" NJ ID President
'1 s,,,,I\,,pv noston-,,.o and
- ~ EDAN NI.'II,N ~ ,2-' & y,r 1be,i.ev
tJlo1th,t, rcopens SEPT iab.T "a S01o per So' '
EpNIN JON NeON, fiAlet4-
CIV ,o,,,s
- . JCi4N :, .,,. OF o-,1 % West 3od-st y.
Mrs. IhLODO-'E INV +-N"'
V'HE Misses Nason's school, tor Young laoles
4 and children VIII r. open Oc''ooi - -' 90
I VIE vi SIS NhApA.l ASutt'9N'iN - ~ Wy,
Misses Green formerly Of 80 5th-aye, VII feolrn
Yang Ladies On ridr.diy september y at No 63 5th
ave. NewlorS CIV ms school eiaps ei ID ~ w. con.
department Tor which hi' hithero 'teh 30 s,-
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE for Young Ia
cic 81 Wet 57tn. Ncw Yors. VIII roope september
= DR. q MNl~ N-N -.'-s'l.'-'f ii'"''i''''
NvnI-VG WoNF\'S CHRISTIAN A. ,OCTA-
Z Ot-NN - = - -. ~, ,,,,..e,.r,
TON las ILL., ,' 'i ~, ,, III ID, ,, .'
5o.onns p5os . Free crcaaims library read
!, GROOM an bdlli tr.1rv HFtructon In hi1d sud mi-
CA al silds ,ileeileFnrA ZEN en- 10 women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
V'uE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,

I University Grammar school, l,4Sl Broadway,
u near 42d-st-Begins the 46h Monday, ~eptembrr
Is Primary Commercial and Classical Departments Rooms
open after sept NJ. Hobby, W. L. AKIN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

WELLS COLLEGE for YOUNG LADIES,
w Aurora Caybga Lake. N Y.-SessiOn begins septeni-
Der 10, 1882 send FOR catalogue
l.. .. EiIsBEE D. D., President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

FEEACHERo supplied schools, families nee
L toOmpOyer cool schools rccomme uded parents MAS
FLoKENCE FITCH % Union sla4re
NNANlED-ln exchange for board and tut
w aud pleasant ant safe home Family and Day
school for Girls IN city IN Massachusetts, ayoung lad who
speass German duenLy the primary
Department One VINO sings and for singing ani
preferred Address HOME, Post Onios os2.
New-lOr Nlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
REORGANIZATION Of candidates admission VIII begin on
vFDN EsDAY. SEPTEMBER y, At $50 m
Candidates conditioned in June last viii present themselves
o. the same time. - 49,,
.agl,d.tes Tor the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. VIII
,re1t their diplomas 20 President at the college on
FRIpAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Candidate. for admission To OF the six regular
co,r.es viz. Mining. Engneeing' Ciyu Ln-h'rlhs' ana
t,al ana Applied Chemistry. Geology; letA4usy Ate'i-
lrs VIII present themselves for examination on lCE9-
DAY SEPTEMBER ri. at ."@'a N.
,,5 dates con- oued June last VIII 9e iteA-H-A'' al
tie time
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The purpose u this schools to give complete genera
view Of AL She subjects both of internal and external pu nc
rr~ nom The thrcotod stand point Of history Ia" ami phil
oeophy. -.......
Candidates for matricuia-on VII present their ceriaca"-
70 the president at the college on FRIDAY MoENIN''
sEPTEMHEl -.
Tho r.t session each II tie above schools "A oesin Oh
"0'D''' f. A. p, nARlA ID. IL y. President.
49th and 50ths; M soa and +A-a' es Ne"-1 OK 0l'y'
D.R SACHS'o COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
II IS VT ''ta-t r.'p,A1 la iIpr1ri icie.i.c
Ton for COLLEGES r@p'ci-t ''i-' 80 t,,, INN m mn
1egofs Of regular c.r.cu44. Sew building approved DF
ta1ltary experts.
II : FYERSOX'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
O''D'' HfI,OiE%s -EPrE ,I6i.R 20.
short lessons thoroughly mastered
Refers 10 follow Ing patrons ,--..,.-
Professor Charles short me eN- IVA ''-g'.
~ - "ta,ie. + Knox Tie rev IIoLi: ID % tchcocS
The Irat g. l. PICl-lss e *, ~ y " i.4'e'
George a. Robbins I"ueIt " t-.-.Dl-
i G. RELANDiS CLASS FOR BOYS viii
reopen september 70 al Il west "JlA-s| Apply "'-4
September - from g 70 l.
JOHN MCMULLEN'S SCHOOL reopens Ihurs-
~ dav sept 26Z Broadway elevator IN i-d-sLj
Terms so 10 $40 BoaeTs. 500 CircMars ana pam
Iaets al Putnams y Wcs' 23d-sj
n. NORSE'S Classical and English School,
tar,ls limited thorough preparation inr core dI1 %
bc schools For circGIrs address unu september -
J. II. MORSE. Cotul- Mass
Miss MILLER VII reopen her Primary Class
vi for Boys az ~ West i-d- ST. october s. 40o-
EER. NEWELLS SCHOOL, 80 West 43d--t..
M aims 20 combine with thr usual preparatory coIse
PEACTICAL SCIENTIFIC IN~TkICIiJN. Laboratory
and scientific department Professor HALLDCh.
MIR. HOLIDAYS SCHOOL. No. 20 West
vi 43d.st rcopens september 49, Prepares ioI college
French ami German by native teachers arm i4Aci ln
close. PLAYGROUND Num er 81 Iup4' Emitted IIsAl
pupils received INTO The principals family
MIR. CHURCHILL'S SCHOOL IN Ne"-1olh'
TERN BLGINS TUESDAY,, SIP ~ iI>f -,
~tudv N 50 Etc.t2Jion- at $50
boys enter from ten TO sixteen years
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
ropT WA1VINGTDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

CT. JOHNS. ,,-...,o,... v
'~' - $500 Mrs. lIiLODOl.E INV INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

BENNINGTON SEMINARY, directly on the
\ Bound Brook Route s~een Fhadeipha ana new
orty-twO vear4 and nearly onetnd o this time
under lc present administration. The new catalogue con
full PACED illustrations ~ rle school ant gives an
vivid idea 81 what the Schoo really -
Address THOMAS hANLON, D. d., President, Pennington
49, LII
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
The Burglar6.
prosecution

This morning at a. m. an attempt was
made to enter the premises of 327 east Com
merce street, but Miss Conroy hearing a
noise, raised an alarm, and it was then found
that 4 hole about inches had been cut in the
lattice blind, just above the lock, evidently
with the view of opening the door by that
means.
Last night at about II O'Clock persons were
heard trying the lattice blind of house No. 10
kingsbury street. The sound was heard by
the resident, who was then writing, and arm
ing himself with a revolver he went out, but
the would be robber or robbers escaped under
the cover Of night.
A negro was detected in an attempt of rob-
bing a store on west San Pedro on Sunday
morning, but was not captured.
There appears to be no doubt that the bur-
glaries are committed by gang of strangers,
who are here for that purpose. The police are
making special efforts to protect the property
of citizens and to detect the criminals, but
their limited number renders them compare
lively poweress against well organized bur-
glars campaign.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
District Court.

In the case of b. F. Titus VS.. Geo. Pfeuffer
& Bros. the plea of jurisdiction was sustained.
The case of Julius Winkelmeyer VS. w. Esser
was continued by consent.
Edward Stoves obtained judgment by de-
fault against Gabriel Gray and writ of en-
quiry was ordered.
Judge Noonan sustained the plea of jurisdic-
ton in the case of Mary MCGOWAN VS.. George
B. Zimpleman.
John Perrins failed in his suit against c. J.
Murray.
The case of Uursula Farias de Ximenes VS..
Sam. S. Smith, and Juan IIaramboure VS.. Pc
dro Santos ct ais we're dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
His Honor Interviewed

In Sunday mornings Express appears an
interview with Mayor French, upon the subject
of street Improvements. Upon Mr.. Storys
proposition, CHS honor" remarks:
"My objection, said the mayor, is just this:
Mr.. Story has no plan. 1t is entirely too vague
and indefinite. He does not specify what
streets and plazas are to be improved and
where the sewers are to be put down. The
better way would be to show the people what
work is to be done first and then ask for the
money with which to do it,
Now, this is very unfair, as Alderman
Story has only served a notice that he will
offer an ordinance, and it is to be supposed
that he will have it contain all the detail men,
toned by ''his honor" The truth is, CHS
honor" takes this early opportunity to sit
down on Alderman Story; he thinks he sees
an embryo candidate for mayor in the new
alderman, and he intends TO clip his wings
early in the fight.
Now we agree with "his honor" in regard
to Story's plan so far as he has developed il,
but let us see if 'his honor" has better one
to propose.
In answer to the reporters question as to
what he would suggest he says:
:.'The work of the improvements should be
commenced in the centre of the city, where it
is most needed, and followed up on the same
plan as the sidewalks have been built, and
gradually extended all over the city and into
the suburbs, if necessary. There is no doubt
whatever that street improvements are needed
badly, and that improvements can be made on
the manner OF building streets as heretofore
followed"
"The work of improvements shouldbe COM
menced in the centre of the CITY," Is this
any more definite than the suggestion of al
derman Story? improvements can be
made on the manner of building streets as
heretofore followed" says ''his honor" Yes,
this is the gist of the whole question! AS
long as ''his honor" can swim along easily,
without mental or bodily exercise its all right.
The history Of our street improvements up to
this time is disgrace to our city. Good ma
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
Arrivals at HOrd,s Hotel.

MN Magee, Flatonia; A c Jones, Beer
VILE Clarke Res s,sxsn;Jn K0 an% M DE
Chapman, T Wyatt, J H David, Floresville;
M Goode. Otto Groos, Kyle; b Snyder, Long
view; ] T ] Bracken, Austin; A l. Hoerber,
Chicago: II M Stroff, Kansas; TIL Mathis,
Rockport; d c Rachel, Sharpsburg; F Scott,
Corpus Christi; CIV landry, St Louis; ] N
Upton, San Angel; Lee Hall, Fort Ewell; c
+ Shea, Laredo; ] Miller, Gonzales: George
Pfeuffer, Neu Braunlels; w Sayers, Coma
les; T Ford, Louisville; ID Houston, Con-
zales /; I G Rosen6eld, Galveston; ] w Tins
ley, Gonzales: + ID Linn, Victoria; K + IIous-
toe, l. NJ Kokernot, w Z Jones, X ii Fitzge-
raid, ] II Stevens, ] X Murray, Gonzales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
Men1er Hotel Arrivals.

Mr. and Mrs Sample, w Smith, Texas
Griffith Cort Philadelphia: J D Van Bentley,
son, Galveston; Thomas Case, J Harran,
w Fitch, New York; Mr. and Mrs F Voelker
Richmond; George Washington Davis, Bart I
Horne, Bristol; B F Yoakum, Houston b L
Crouch, Pearsall Misses Vokes, Victoria, San
son, E H Warren Wright, w Fawdon Vokes,
New Orleans; Walen, Columbus. S F Wiles,
Oakville; K E Stafford, Columbus,::W Thomp-
son, Columbus Herbert Chaffeld, St Cathe-
rine; F. Kochins, Racine; H c Steward, Jack
sonville; Mrs ii Jarrett. Miss Jarrett, New
York: Thomas Campbell, Boston; Mr. and Mrs
Ben Freyer, San Antonio