davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by NJ.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 80. 10 a. m.-Spet wheat
dull. Corn penny lower. Cargoes ON
passage 3d@6d lower. Cargoes off coast
nothing doing. London dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

1870 cash; 1890 December; 49sl@49Sc Jan
uary; 5O19@50Ac February; 5sI@5Sasc May.
Oats active but irm SOC cash; 401k@41c De-
ljcember; $3.50 January; 35A@35sc February;
36H@S65sc May. Rye steady and unchanged;
571ac. Barley steady and unchanged; Soc. Flax
downward; 6.S0@7.10. Butter steady and un-
changed. Eggs steady and unchanged; &c.
Pork in fair demand at lower rates; II. 050l7 10
cash and January: 17.20@17.22H February;
1928 March. Lard active but lower; 10.80@
!0.S27a January; 1929 February; 10.52H
shoulders 655; short ribs 8.95; do clear 9.25.
Whisky steady and unchanged; l.16. Receipts,
"a 600 barrels of -four; II 900 bushels of
wheat; LIS, 600 bushels Of corn; 301, 900 bushels
of oats; 1000 bushels of rye; $1,000 bushels Of
barley. Shipments, $1,000 barrels of -four;
corn; $1,000 bushels of oats; 2,s0e bushels
of rye: $4,000 bushels of barley.
Weekly Receirts-Flour, 900 barrels;
wheat, 459, 600 bushes; corn, 1885, geo bushels;
OATS l,9O6, 600 bushels; rye, GO, 600 bushels bar.
ley, 299, COO bushels.
Weekly 1yyo s sha $4,000 barrels;
wheat, 140,O bushels; corn, 915, 900 bushels;
oats, 1895. 900 bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels; ball
ley, Ia, 900 bushels.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8O.-Flour dull;
receipts $4,000; exports 9,000; superins state
and western 3.25@3.65; common to good ex-
ira 3.6O@4.30; good to choice 4. 40@7.0 90; white
wheat extra 6.25@7.25; extra Ohio 3.75@6. so;
St. Louis 375@7.0O; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 5.65@74o. Wheat, cash firm and a
sssos snst receipts s bush sG;ns Ss
red ssee 3D. No. p' nominal Ped ios s5fsasa
steamer Nc: red 1.071z@1.0s; No. 2 red
l.09%@1.l01s certificates; 1.10E@1. liz de-
hyeEed; a To- in store; No de red 115; mixed
No. do 7sc; steamer No. Edo 871Sc; No. 2 do
CSC; No. l do sales 1880 bush. at LOS;
No. 2 red January sales $4,000 bushels at
1.094@1:0sss, closing at l.O9A; February
sales 1884,, GOO bushels at 1.115S@1llT, closing
10000 bushels at 1.15@l.154, closing at 1.1511S.
Corn. cash active and firm; options 14@1z lower;
receipts 1O5,0OO bushels; exports $4,000; un-
graded mixed 54@e7c; No. 5414@545c; steam
er 624@63c; No. 2 66@66Nc; No. 2 January
e5Ag65%cc, closing at e52sc; February 64K
closing at 645sc; April S41l@645Sc, closing at
Oats firm; receipts 81, COO bushels; e1ports
none; mixed western 4S@47c; white western
47@5oc: Coffee quiet but steady. Sugar quiet
and UNCHANGED; fair to good refining. quoted
Rice dull and unchanged; domestic 5I@7c; Ran
COON 5@5Bc. Petroleum higher and firm;
united sONc; crude 7@7Hc; refined 719@
79sc. Tallow quiet but steady; &c. Rosin quiet;
l.621a@1.721a. Turpentine firm; SIC. Eggs,
western steady and firm; for fresh 27@28c.
Pork steady; new mess 1s.37A@1S.50. Beef
quiet but steady. Cut meats dull and nomi-
ual; long clear middles 9.50@9.621s. Lard
steady; prime steam 1910. Butter quiet and
unchanged. Cheese quiet but firm; western fat
6@13c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board Of Trade.


81. PAUL, Dec. 31.-The board of trade
markets were not in any important respect
any different yesterday from what they
were the day before. Everything is quiet
and waiting: The following are the quo
tations;
WHEAr-No. hard, 81 bid; Janu-
airy, $1.O1 bid; March, $1.O2 bid; May, $1.05
bid; No. l, 93c bid; No. 2 hard, &c bid;
No. 2, $50 bid; No. 8, 75c bid.
CoRN-No. 2, SOC bid; new Kansas, SIC
asked; new Iowa, 4Sc; for January,
4oc bid and for February SOC asked; May,
SOC bid.
OArs-Ne. mixed, 36c bid; $3.50
asked; January, 34c bid; February, s4c bid {;
March, 34c bid, &c asked; May, 36c bid;
4Oc asked; No. mixed, 35c asked; No. 2
white, SIC asked; No. white, 36c asked.
RYE-No g 45c bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Very little atten-
ton given to merchandise. sales and shipments
very light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

In the seventeenth century, on The
continent, boots were never worn WlIh.
out spurs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 70,O25 bushels,
shipments 28,672 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $3.50 bushels;
shipments 1850 bushels.
May wheat closed in Chicago at i01.
May core closed in Chicago at $3.50.
May oats closed in Chicago at $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

A coLoRED waiter is service sable
person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Money 4@7 Per cent, closing offered 4 Per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@e per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
M. DORAN'S REPORTS

*Asksd. mo sales. {Ofered.
coup. TEx. div.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Corn recapts n Chicago 1925 bus
shipments 155, 2l2 bushels.
PORK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

GRouND FExD-$22@25.Ca
CoRx MEAL-$l9 asked.
BRAN-$8. /
BALED HAY-$7.75 to 49,. o..
DRESSED Hoas-S7.15.l 10
FLAX SEED-&1. 80
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
Sour Bread.

The venerable DR.. Woolsey, of Yale,
who is much interested in securing q
general law of divorce throughout the
United States, is asked by IN interview
or if he does not think that sour bread
has much to do with divorce. Whereat
the doctor wonderingly asks, "Sour
bread? What is that 2"
Let us answer.
Sour bread, doctor, is death. Sour
bread is sin. Sour bread is original sin.
Sour bread is dyspepsia. Sour bread
poisons first the body and then the
mind. Sour bread is impurity taken
into the stomach and from thence dis
titled into the brain. Sour bread is not
the bread for inspiration or wisdom.
Sour bread eaten to give nutriment and
strength, and giving none, causes de-
sire for the artificial stimulants, tobacco
and whisky. Pure food, doctor. helps
largely to make pure men and women.
Wives who poison their husbands daily,
doctor, with dishes fried in rancid lard
or butter, or who mix animal grease in
state Of semi-decOmposition with their
hot biscuit, or who top off this involun-
tary system of Lucretia Borgiaism with
sour bread. are the chief promoters OF
domestic rows, troubles, wrangles and
finally divorce. Sour bread clouds the
mind, darkens the understanding, mar
rows the intellect and weakens the
body. Good bread and pure food worked
up finally into brain or matter or what
ever you choose to call ii. gives clear
heads, clear ideas, truth, and promotes
and leads to gentleness, mercy, charity
and peace. The kitchen. doctor, is the
neglected cornerstone of your theology.
The cook is now one of the despised
saviors of humanity. Despise not the
day of small things, doctor. Spirituality
and divinity can't be developed out of o
diet of chips, and husbands don't get
much better. Husbands, of course,
doctor, are bad. All husbands are
worse, much worse than their wives.
But, as q commencement to make them
better, they must have wives who will
see that they have good bread. Yes,
doctor. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it. But perhaps you don't smoke.
-Grarhic.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

Mrs. Spoopendyke with solicitude, a.
they made their way home.
"H I did, I landed it," growled Mr..
6poopendyke, blowing mud like the ex-
haust Of tug.
"Anyway, I caught an eel, didn't II"
asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, carrying out
the woman's idea of comforting man
with the only thing he don't want to hear
about.
80, you caught it |" ripped out Mr..
spoopendyke, you're fish woman,
glass sides and some bubbles running
through you to be an aquarium An
other time we both go fishing, you stay
home You hesr?"
And, with this novel mathematical
suggestion, Mr.. Spoopendyke hunted
himself to his domicile, and took rum
sweat. Eagle.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
What Causes the Blood to Circulate

To what degree the heart is aided by
other forces is yet matter of investi-
CATION. Probably there are several
forces assisting. The elasticity of the
arteries increases their carrying capaci-
ty. They are firm, elastic tubes, which
expand under the pressure from each
heart-contraction, and then by their
own elasticity contract and help the on
ward flow of the blood. In the smaller
arteries the flow loses the intermittent
character it possesses in the larger
arteries, and becomes steady stream.
The elasticity Of the arteries serves pre-
cisely the same purpose as the air cham
Der Of any force-pump, that Of equaliz-
ing the flow, and so increasing the
amount delivered. The whole force is
derived from the heart; the arteries
cause the force to act continuously.
The veins are lax tubes somewhat
larger than the arteries, and capable of
holding nll the blood of the body. They
convey the same amount of blood as the
latter, but more slowly. In the larger
veins, however, near the auricles, the
velocity may be 200 milimetres per
second. They are provided with valves
WuiCu clcCtuhiiy pIcfcut VIC UlOOI AoIu
flowing backward toward the heart.
Any compression, produced by muscu-
lar contraction or otherwise, will there
fore assist the forward flow Of venous
blood. Tlls is one explanation why ex-
ercise hastens the circulation. The
movement OF the chest in breathing
probably aids the pulmonary circula-
tion, the blood, as we'll as the atmos-
phere, tending to fill the vacuum during
inspiration.
Physical capillary force is not gener-
ally regarded as On active force in the
circulation. But there Is an admitted
force in the capillaries, resulting from
the attraction of the tissues for the
arterial blood, containing the required
oxygen and nutriment. "The vital con-
ditiOn of the tissue becomes a factor i'll
the maintenance of the circulation" 1t
is this force, primarily, which adapts
the amount OF blood to the varying
needs OF any organ the nervous system
regulates the supply by varying the
caliber of the vessels.
The force in the capillaries, or some
other force, carries the blood after
death, from the arteries, where the heart
leaves it, into the veins. Finding the
arteries empty after death gave rise to
the idea that they conveyed air; whence
the name. It was this belief which
Harvey overthrow in 1620.-Poputar
Science Monthly.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
The STYLE.

Though it wonld seem that the people
of all countries are equally vehement in
the pursuit Of this phanton, style, yet
in almost all of them there is a strange
diversity in opinion as to what consti-
tutes its essence; and every different
class, like the pagan nation, adores it
under different form. In England an
honest citizen packs up himself, his
family. and his style ia buggy or tim
whisky. and rattle away to spend Sun
day. A Baronet requires chariot and
pair a Lord must needs have ba-
rouche and four; but Duke, o q
Duke. cannot possibly lumber his style
along under coach and six, and half
score of footmen. This style has ruined
the peace and harmony OF many house
hold, for no sooner do they set up for
style than instantly all the honest, old
comfortable sans cercnaOnie furniture is
discarded, and you .talk cautiously
about, among the uncomfortable splen-
dor of Grecian chairs, Egyptian tables
and Etruscan vases. Tie vast improve
ment in furniture demands an Increase
in the domestic establishment, and q
family that once required two OF these
servants for convenience, now employ
half dozen for style. Bell Brazen was
one Of these patterns OF style and what
ever freak she was seized with, however
preposterous, was implicitly followed ty
all who would he considered as admitted
in the stylish arcana. She could not lay
down to take an afternoons loll but she
must have one servant to scratch her
head, two to tickle her feet, and fourth
to fan her delectable person while she
slumbered. The thing took-it became
the rage, and not sable belle in oil
Hayti but what insisted upon being
famed and scratched and tickled in the
true imperial style. Sheer not at this
picture, my most excellent townswomen,
Tor who among you but are daily follow
Ing fashions equally absurd ?-Irping.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
Southwestern Veracity.

"Speakin' about strong men," re-
marked Bill Barker, "sOrter causes me
to remember an old steamboat Captain
who used to run on the Yazoo river In
'58. One day we stopped at land.
ing for some wood, and the niggers were
kinder slow about bringin' 1t aboard.
Old Judkins, the Captain, reused up
and cussed everythin' in reach. Says
he, walkin' up to the woodpile whar the
niggers were ut work s Pile on yer tim
Der and let me show yer how to carry
wood an he stretched out his arms.
Well, sir, the niggers piled on the wood,
and kept pilin' until Judkins had cord
and half of firewood ON his shoulders,
and he turned and carried it on the boat
Just as easy as IL it was bokay. He
was what I call purity tolerable stout
man."
"That reminds me of man I used to
know in Budford county, Alabamy,"
said stranger named Upper, who had
been in the neighborhood but short
time. All eyes were turned toward the
speaker. and they began to size him up.
IL guess old Pete Jennings" " continued
the stranger, twas about the heftiest
man in these United States, If amt
mistaken. You see, one day he was
hauling somefence posts in an OK wagon
when the wheels began TO creak like
they needed greasin'. He looked under
his wagon for his tar bucket and found
it warn't thar, and what do you suppose
he did?"
IT don't know" growled Bill Barker
and Lem Williams in chorus.
"Well, I'll just tell you what he did.
He propped up the axletree, TUX the
wheel OIL, an steppin' out in the woods
he picked up pine knot, held it over
the axle and squeezed the tar outen 1t.
Old Pete Jennings had grip what beat
O wise, you bet"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
ENTERPRISE DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Delegate to Congress, Thomas II. Brents.
Governor, William A. Newell
Secretary, N. IL. Owings.
Marshal, Chas. b. Hopkins.
u. 8. Attorney, John Is. Allen.
Auditor. Thomas NJ. Reed.
Treasurer, I. N. Ford.
surveyo or. General, VIM. McMIicken.
Judge ist.Jud. Dist, y. y. Wingard.
Judge ID Jud. Dist, John Hoyt.
Judge 81 Jud. Dist, II. \. Greene.
Register U. 4. Land Office, J. +. Gowey.
Receiver u. 3. Land Office, II. q. Stnart.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
JAMES A. GILLILAND,
s'aa as'ias', d 4ay description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED, TO.
Laconner, w. IT.

tay arrangements with reliable land attorneys In
L. Lnpis and Washington. d. c., my customers can
lave iher land business attended to the same AZ II
fenpsonally present ut either place.
wan1,s 1es wishing TO purchase or locate Land Scrip,
would do well to consult me-
ken, All Latest Land Laws, Rules ana Decisions
X. T' on ME. Land Warrants bought and sold.
isda eyancing taxes paid. purchases and sales
ren,i,,.s sSoiieciiops made. and proceeds promptly
"ise0. II If
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
whateOm County Onicers.

Auditor, n. Ciothier.
Tr.As'l<f :. Thomas Conue.
Sheriff, James O'Laughlin.
Assessor James q OLnughiin.
Pr ,ba,c Judge, Ii. J J.,White.
Surveyor, II. Y. stewart.
T. ,rOner, q. y. Crandall.
school ,upt., w. ii. FOuts.
commissioners; b. II. Gilkey. d. Il. Henderson
aud Ii. p. Downs,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

EMERALDs, pure and beautiful, have
been discovered in North Carolina. The
cut stones set have sold for 800 karat.
and are eagerly sought for by dealers.
One gem, weighing two and half karats.
has been purchased by the British
Museum.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
san Juan County Officers.

Auditor, ]. L. Sheerer. Friday Hsrbor.
Treasurer. Israel katz. san susn.
Sheriff, John Kelly.
Probate Ju ige, j. l.. Sheerer, Friday HarbOr.
surveyor, Il. q. Gillette.
commissioners: Win. Graham, Of Lopez; Tho
Flemiug. OF san Juan: Mr.. Nichols. OF Orcss.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

MErTAL pleasures never cloy. On.
like those Of the body, they are increased
by repetition, approved of by reflection.
and strengthened by enjoyment. =
Cotton.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

EVEN poverty is better than avarice,
for while poverty wants many things,
avarice wants everything.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
steam boats.

CITY OF QUINCY-Capt oiney, arrives from Seat
tie M,nda, evenings. carrying U. =. Mail. Re-
turning from Whstcom Wednesday morning.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

WELcOME-Capt. Brsnnap, arrives from Seattle.
Monday nights aud Friday morning. Returning
from whatcoin ON Tuesday aud Friday after
moons of each week.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

QUARRELs would be short-lived If the
wrong were only Oh one side.
CuIcAGo's population is $4,000.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

H0PE-C'pt. Gilmore, arrives from Port !rowns-
end Friday ev, ming, carrying u y. Mail. Returns
from SrInahmoo Saturday evening.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02

EDWARD McTAGGART,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
EDISON, whatcom Co., W. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

AMOS BOWMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANcER. MINING
- ing and OWL Engineer.
ANACORTES, W. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-02
Legal Advertising Rates,

One Square (l2 lines), first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. 30
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-10
GALVESTON REGATTA.
Conclusion of the Itegatta--The Calves
tons Defeat the Hopes of New Or

tons Defeat the Hopes of New Or
leans.
Galveston, August o.-The second day of
the regatta consisted of junior four cared
barge race, open to state clubs only, and
four-oared barge race, New Orleans VS.. Gal
weston. The first race was the junior four
cared barge race Entries, the crew of the
Galvestons and the Protection Rowing club,
both of this city. The crews started at $50
p. M, the Protection crew taking the lead
from the start and coming in in an easy man
ner for the prize, beautiful silver pitcher
offered by Mr.. Mckinley, proprietor of the
fremont hotel. The second was the inter-
state four-oared barge race. Entries the
Hope crew. Of New Orleans, the Galveston
crew and the Protection crew of this city. The
race was called precisely at top. m, with the
three crews in position. At the word ''go"
the Hopes took the lead, but we're soon
passed by the Galvestons, who maintained the
lead throughout, coming in the victors fully
three lengths ahead of the Hopes. As the
crews were rounding the stake-boat, sudden
squall came on, rendering the bay exceedingly
rough, and fears were entertained that all the
boats would be swamped. The Projections,
after turning the stakc-boat, pulled out OF the
race. The Hope and Galveston crews, how
ever, pulled the race through Alter the race
the victors and the vanquished met in the Gal
weston rowing clubs boat house, where
handsome blue banner, with "Maggie B." in
scribed on it, was presented, in the name OF
one Of Galveston's fair daughters. Three
cheers were then given the Hope crew, who
responded with three cheers for the Galveston
crew, when they adjourned TO the Gold Ex-
change, where the healths of both crews were
drunken amid beakers Of champagne. The
Hope crew cheerfully admitted that they were
fairly beaten. and were satisfied with the re-
suit. They leave for home in the morning.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-10
PERSONAL.

Senator Houston is in Austin.
Mr.. F. Kraenzlin and lady, OF BRENNAN,
are in the city.
Col. J. l.. and Mrs. TAFT, Of Grove Rancho,
are at the Hord hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Scobie, of Fort Worth,
are registered at the Vance.
Miss Mamie Peoples, belle of San Marcos,
is guest at Capt. Tobin's.
Mrs. M. friedman returned home last
evening from visiting relatives at Dallas.
Capt. ]. S. and F. E. Sellers, of Harwood,
are in the city to bury the late Mrs. J. S.
Sellers.
Mr.. G. w. Household, the we'll known
"CommerciaP' of Kansas City, is again quar-
tered at the Vance hotel.
w. c. Robards, of the federal court, return
ed home from the bankers convention at
Saratoga. Colonel Sladen accompanied him.
A. M. Beekman, of the firm of Beekman
Bros. :, produce dealers, on Military plaza, has
gone to Devils river in the interest of his
firm.
c. w. Mclaughlin arrived from Palestine
this morning, and reports general beneficial
rain. The crops he says are excellent in quail
ity and extent.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-10
Central Hotel Arrivals.

WV Perry, Howard Ranch; L M Hubble,
Center Point; J ] Martin, Jas MCGOWAN, Del
Rio; Aug Horning, Del Rio; Celeste Pengent,
Castrovile; II w Jenne, Kansas; E D Dill
lard, Union City, S ] Brox. Medina; H
Donnell, E r Southland, Seven Rivers; ]
learner, Parsal; J Williams, John Whitley,
Austin; w d Messenger, Laredo; w Smith T.,
Galveston; VIM King, Pecos; E J Abbott,
Uyalde
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-10
Vance Hotel.

G Morgan, d Drewry, Houston; A J
league, Del Rio; B B Mayes, Stockdale; {
Wolff, Lavernia; c w Delaney, Columbus; B
Golstein, Marlin; Robt Batgur, Gonzales; M
Brady, Ireland; Thos McDermott, A ID Bell,
Texas; f c Conliff, Del Rio; M II Williams,
Jno Carr, Ed Russell, J F McIeroy, Carrizo
Springs; F X Buntley, Galveston; w Mel
son, II King, Corpus Christi; w + Henson,
Medina; A w Scoble and wife, Fl Worth; {
w McGaughem. Austin
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-10
HOrd's Hotel.

T J Martin, Palestine: J H Williams, Sa.
binal; w Nicholson, Gonzales; Miss T
Spicer, Luling; Jno Bernard, Eagles Nest;
Mrs Noble, Mrs Holt, Montgomery; l. and
Mrs TAFT, Grove Ranch; II Peay. Pleasan.
ton; Dill Phillips, Austin; ii w Mullett, Kan.
sas; A Harper, Eureka; F P Thomas,
Waynesburg; II II and Mrs Hardin, Texas;
A Fitzgerald, Armstrong F Ashton, Rel Rio;
d E Blackley, c II Peckford. Leoni; D Reid,
Fort Ewell; J E Min, Fort Ringgold; L H
Nichole, Sugar Land; 7 H Miller, Austin; T
E and J l. Sellers, Harwood.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-10
The Womans Christian Temperance

1HF "o11'"HS VHF1stlAh temperance
Union at San Antonio passed resolutions to
the effect that; Thousands of widows sit in
hopeless weeds on account of strong drink. 3"
those widows ought to come out of the weeds
right off, If they don't they will be covered
over with red bugs and seed-ticks. What are
those widows doing in the weeds anyhow?