davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27

tuted, advertisements inserted in city
and county papers, and they had almost
given him up for dead.
They don't understand me. They
think I'm dull and stupid. shall be II
remain in this dead and alive place
much longer. I'll 60 out in the world
where can have fair play, and see if l
cannot be something he thought as
he paused on the top Of the bill and
looked down upon The sleeping village
And no had done something. He had
wonderful mechanical genius, little
guessed by those who scolded him for
idling his time away among the mills.
and be had invented and patented
wonderful piece Of machinery that had
already brought him large sum OF
money, was likely to make his fortune.
He was eighteen when he went away,
be was now a handsome, vigorous man
of twenty-five. Elatcd with his success,
in the fullness of his heart he had taken
this novel way of surprising his old
neighbors. Squire Frost once more
made his voice heard from the platform.
In q few moments the procession began
passing up one aisle to the platform to
shake hands with, and welcome him
home. then going down the other side
What a grand thing success isn'
was the undercurrent of Toms thoughts
welcome home and merry Christ
mas, Mr., Woodward" was Della's salu-
ton as her little hand lay in his strong
palm.
Thank you, Yours ia tho sweetest
welcome of all. " he said in low tone,
adding, II haven't forgotten how you
used to help me with MS sums when
was in disgrace"
Nor | how you used to draw nue. on
your little blue sled" laughed Della.
So everybody went home that night
with light, happy hearts, and family
groups sat until late hour around
glowing fires taking over the wonderful
event.
At the Woodward farmhouse great
wood fire was roaring and cracking in
the fireplace in tho big old-fashioned
parlor, and around it sat happy family
group. Della Stone was with thcm;--
she had always been like one Of the fam
lily, and they listened while Tom re-
counted his struggles and final success,
This is your Christmas present old
fellow Tom said to Bert as he handed
him handsome silver watch reposing
in satin-lined morocco case Il was
afraid OF letting the cat out Of the bag
too soon up there if | gave too much to
the Woodward family
Bert thanked him, but in the midst Of
all the brightness a shadow was loom.
ing over him. He had hoped to win
Della some day. He knew he should
iud rival in his clever brother who
had acquired gifts and graces from con.
tact with the great world which rondor-
ed him attractive to eirlish eyes, Al
ready Bert could SEQ that there WAS an
understanding between them, and re-
called Dclla's fondness for Tom in their
school days, though She was tive years
younger.
Aud Prof. Larry had known all about
it long before the box came, for Tom
had written him for particulars of his
family and the old residents, enjoiping
secresy for a time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
BROWNS
IRON
B|77ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
A PRE51N rATION

Monday at IL o'clock (noon) nun Der
OF railroad men met at the hall of Ordar of
Railway Conductors for very pie sant pur-
pose. Among those present were Messrs.
Dad" A'kersJn, A, B. Gibson, G. G. Tally,
August Emery, NJ. D. Davis, J. L Knapp,
r. b. Agnew, WIN, Canon, G. N. Pltlman,
and Rudolph Pevce.
The object of the meeting was to present
to Nj w, j. Allen, trainmas.er OF tie
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railroad, a
small token indicative Of the high esteem
IN which he was held by his fellow railroad
men; and when Mr. Allen arrived and had
settled himself comfortably, Mr. Gibson,
conductor on the evening train, addressed
him briefly as follows:
"Mr. w. j. Allen, in behalf Of the EN-.
ployes of the Wabash railway, who are
underyour kind supervision and instruc.
ton, have very pleasant and honorable
cuty to discharge towards you on this oc-
caslon. There are times Mr. Allen, when
the tongue proves lr-acheruus and refuses
to speak the true feeling Of the heart.
Such Is the case of your humble servant at
the present time. | have been commits.
stoned by your friends to present to you
the ring | hold in my hand as an evidence
OF the kind regard for one we have all
learned to love. Its intrinsic value is but
little compared to the feelings of fraternal
friendship it is intended to represent We
bring 1t to you as free offering of the
heart, as memeuto which in noway exag-
gerates our feeling of friendship toward you.
We come to you as one whose orders we
cheerfulIy obey, as one whose kindness we
shall ever remember. There way have
been times, perhaps, when vexed by provok-
Ing circumstances, when we thought your
order unjust, but always after due consd.
GRAFTON, and when our anger had subsidized,
we were willing to say that you were right
aud we were wrong.
1--WE have chosen this ring as sn appro.
pirate symbol, believing its circular form
would more fully indicate your endless
kindness, and that the brightness of the
diamond would more fully represent the
estimation in which you are held by your
employees, and when you look upon it in
the future, may you see the images OF all
the friends who now surround you, and
may all the happy associations of this hour
circle around your memory, lis useless
to dwell longer upon words, for they are
too dull to express our feelings at present
In behalf OF the friends here now trans
fer to you this token of love and friend
ship, stamped with the sacred seal of our
hearts desire for you continued success
aad future happiness through life"
Mr.. Allan WAS Of course overcome with
surprise aud emotion. He could utter but
few words of thanks which, however, all
understood to come from the bottom Of
his heart.
The ring was beautiful one,
one and half karat
white diamond, mounted on belch-
shaped plain IS karat gold. 1t was made
to order by Mr.. Jno. A. Miller.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27

TRA,Ss LEAVE CAIRO:
BOB a m. M all,
Arriving IN ST. Louie 945 am. Chicago, $50 p m
Connecting at Odin and Etinshsm for Cincin'
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
mao am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving in 81. Louis ,;05 7. Ia, aud connecting
for sll points West,
3 SO pm. Fast Express
tJrSt Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Louis
t0:40 M, and Chicago T:2O An
800 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati ZOO am; Louisville $3.50
am; Indianapolis 4;05 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points - TO 80
HOURS IN advance Of any other route.
ggy-The $50 p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR CAIRO to Cincinnati, without
changes, aud through sleepers to st Louis and
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
paoSonrars by this line 90 through to East.
/ dSStlSCIS ern points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after.
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
uorniug at 1925. ThIrtysiI hours In advance OF
M other route,
l,Y-For through tickets ind further Information,
apply ut Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo,
]. Il, JONES, Ticket Agent,
4. H HANSON, Gen. Pars, Agent Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
4. Z. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r,

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R
TRAINS DEPABF. TRANS AhhlNs
'Hgii............ S:0SA am tMal ......,...4:05 am
1hccom darun II 10 am 'EIpreas ......ll 10 q. N
Express $50 pm Accumulation AIS pm
C. ST L. &N. o. r. T. Jackson R)ute).
tMaN. ...... 4:4Ssm +Mail..,,....., .. 4:S0 p,iu
tErpres- ....... I0:30a m fExpress.,.,.. lO:Sl m
tAc'modstt3n :t0p.m
ST. L. Il .. X X. Marrow Gauge
'EXpres...... 6:l5a.m Express. .-.., 4!8b pm
Accom- dalton. 90 pm 'Accom'd dalton II 40 an
ST, l.. |. NJ & 5. K. X
EXPIRES. .30p.m tExpress.".... 2:2o y, N
WABASH, ST. LOUIS h PACIFIC R'Y co,
'Ngf e En-. 800 I'm 'Msil y Er.... $50 pm
'Accom 'da,Ion 3;3l pm tAccoln 'dation ll0 am
Daily except sunday Daily.
MOBILES OHIO r.
:55 a. M Mail.,..-.. $40 p NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0fhcers.


Nryor-N. Il. ThistlowOod,
rfoesnrer--T j. Kerth.
glprk-DcniiF. j, Foley.
c1uHseor- VIM. Is. Gilbert,
Narrha--L l.. II. Meyers,
Attorney william Hendricks,
BOARD or ALDERMEN
r.tst Ward--Wm. Nc Hale. T. NJ. KiIabrongh
second Ward Jesse Hinkle, G. n. Hughes.
rhird WGrd-B. r, Blake, John Wood,
Fourth Ward-Chrilcs o. Pstler, Adolph sWo'
ods.
.1th Wsrd--T ". Halliday, Ernest Is. Petit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
CHICAGO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY CHAs. CUNNING.
HAM BROKER

$50 A. NJ. December 20, 1867.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
County Officers.

Circu,t JudFe--D. i. Baker.
CircGit Clerk--A II irwin,
County Judge-h. focam,
COugty Clerks j, HUmm.
County AttUrney--J VI, DamrDn.
County Treasurer-MIles v Parker.
Shsiiif-JChn Hodges.
Cornner-H Fitzgerald
Connty Comin!.sionere " Halliday, j. A
Gibbs and Peter SEnp,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27

BROWNS
IRON
B/777IE.RS

enriches the blood and purifes the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-27
BROWNS
IRON
B/7TERS

willeure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
when Summer Goes.

"neh summer goes then shadows Green
-, Across the world of trees and flowers:
The birds Il solemn silence keen
Through Autumn's slowly dork.pino bonn,
ana swiftly fades each lingering rose
When summer goes.
"nen summer gOcS-then disapDpars
Lies joyous youth: a gOodly store
or Springtide hopes, and beams ana fo,r.
ANA Joys that will return no more.
Lies suna deeper shadow throws
When SummergOeS.
when summer gOes-still strength remains
TO Dear whatever time may bring;
FOR trier, deeper courage reigns,
Though man may have ne heart TO sinv.
And day by day Faith stronger grows
When Summer goes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
HE BLEW OUT THEGAS.

Death OF James ODOnnell, an Austin
H"tcher at the Menger Hotel.
lie closed tight the doors and windows and
blew out the gas light, and now he lies in the
grave yard. His name was James O'Don-
nell, he was an Austin butcher, and he came
tothe Menger hotel about midnight, Tuesday,
tie appeared TO be exhausted and he said he
needed rest; All yesterday morning his room
remained closed and he did not 90 to his
meals About ) o'clock in the afternoon a
gas leak was traced to his room, the door was
opened and he was fund lying on the bed.
suffering from sufiocation. At halfpast nine
o'clock he died. He was buried this morn
ing lie was 81 years of age. and apparently
in good ph, steal condition.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
Ofhcial Count of Maverick County.

Jones, 2l5; Ireland, 81.
Morton, lH' Martin, 2l4.
W lille. ~; StaytOn, -; West, nj.
White, 2tS; Wilson, IA: Hurt, .nt,.
Tcmplcton, PIP: Burns, 10.
Swain, 1!ki: Scmcring, 1lG
Lubbock, 2l3; Terry. 49,
Walsh, 2li: Young, III.
Ochiltrec, ~: Finlay, "a
State SenatOr-COllins, 2j4,
District Attorney -Pinckney Jones, 3SG.
VI Hardness, 81. '''' ~
county Judge Thos. Lamb. l,l:J. s. Sproull,
Snerlu, OgleSby, "a: NJ. c. Racer, lG5.
County Clerk }. Iiolstetter, 1915: J. Wods-
worth, 115. ' AUS
County Treasurer j. Bacchus, l4s: And !
bonnet, 40; }. A. Bonnet, 81. :"
lj1 '''' " ''asgi'
assessor II. Z. klcmanns, 243; c. DeCourt
lrewS, III. "
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
A Texas Congressman


from the Atlanta Post-Appcal Ind)
very few democrats will regret the election
of Gen. Tom Ochiltree as an ;nd.nI
from the seventh Texas district. Tom hn.
received national reputation as the mns,
sklltul artist in the fine art of fresco;no fao,s
that ever delighted and dazzled the ce,n,.',
In congress he will have wide field for tha ~
erclses OF his peculiar talent, and he is ons ~
The few men who know how to make The moet
OF an opportunity. As an instance of Ocb;I
trees devotion to his specially it is related
'hat on certain occasion he undertook 10
correspond for newspaper. The ed,,o,
~rote MN postal card as follows: "Send
on the facts and we will furnish the embelI;sh
mems In the face of this positive request
ON promptly replied: "For Gods sake 10,
me furnish the embellishments-you can o..
up the facts somehow or other in your of;,s,s
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
BOUND TO BE RECOGNIZED.
Inc BRITISH Association Send u Congratu-
iatory Address to the Marquis
of LOrne.

The following address, handsomely engrOsse
upon vellllm by Mr.. SpOOper, was PREPARED h,
the BRUSH Association for presentation to th
Marquis or LOrne, and II. X. H. Princes
| Louise, in person. on their expected arrival ir
san Antonio. AS the royal party have change,
their plans and are not now likely to visit tb,
city, the address has this day been forwarded
to the Marquis of LOrne by the president and
the secretary in accordance with the ipstru,-
| tons of the association:
The San Antonio British Association. IN His
! Excellency the Marquis of Lornc, X. T., roy
crnor general of the Dominion of Can,d,
greeting:
May it please Your Exccllepcv wa
the undersigned, being deputation from the
san Antonio British Association, beg TO con-
giatulate Your EXccllency upon your safe ar
rival Ill tnlS, the Alamo city; we beg to expIain
TO Your ENcellency that our assOciation con
slsts OF number of citizens of San Antonio
natives or the British empire, banded together
for phi lanthrOpic purpose and espcciallyf0 nro
mote the well-bcing Of Britons in this co,ntrv
fcellllS as we 40, deep interest in circun-
stances affecting the welfare of the British en-
pre-, ana IT'S dependencies, and holding in high
esteem thOSe who bear rule in the empire, We
aEall ourselves OF this opportunity to do honor
to one of its fllustriOus Representatives travel
ing in foreign land. We desire to express to
your eNcellency our high appreciation of the
wise and beneticient rule exercised by Won
since your appointment us governor of the
DOMINION OF Canada: We trust that under
your administration the Canadian Dominion
VIII greatly prosper, and that the bond of
friendship already existing between the DOmin.
ION ana its cntcrprising neghbor, the United
States of Ameri,,t may mo rro,,Iv - rn,,.n.L
ened. '''''s III
we desire further to express our wish that
your life, and that of your royal cOnsOrt may
be long spared to give to the empire the bene
nj OF your valuable services and also that he,
most gracious majesty, Queen Victoria, may |
jects. '"
WIN, HOLLAND, President
HENRY RYDER-TAlLOR. Nicc-Prcsidcnt
WALTER SCOTT, Treasurer
ALFRED THEAKSTON, Secretary,
q. GRAHAM WATTS, VI. d., Hon Physician.
JOHN ASHLEY. ''
X. \. HOLLAND.
JOHN NORCROSS.
FRANCIS BECkwITH
CHAS. HILL.
JAMES NORCHOSS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23

from the n. Y. Evening Post.
a rich cake, which is perfectly 5eri,,,
made by beating together half pound "fs, Is
Ter and three-quarters of a pound Of y. nW-
Beat these till they are both white and sSgar.
Beat the whites and yolks separateiu y. hshf.
eggs, stir theyolks and a small win =, seven
brandy in with the butter and sup,r =, eiass OF
the whites of the eggs, half or iSra,s neh add
OF grated nutmeg and pound and , ua,ters
flour, and lastly: stir nearly a pound a nan 81
and chopped ralsIns and half pin, VI u, Seeded
sweet cream. Bake in one or two a., ~ fh'cS,
the Inns with paper, the sides as ms ms Line
bottom as the cake is so rich ,be,. &c as n.
OF Its breaking when lifted Gu, Is danger
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23

Wilhelm Steinitz, the great chess PLAYER Of
Bavaria, who arrived in Philadelphia the other
day to play a series Of games, is little man
with full red beard, mustache and side
whiskers, a big sh"ck of light brown hair
twlnkllng blue eyes, and constant smile that
gives one an idea that he couldn't look angry
II he tired. Tie is 90 years old, and during
the past twenty years has played against and
defeated nearly every other prominent chess
player in Europe. ~''@''
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
LAREDO LETTER,

LAREDO, November -, ISlaa.
| EVENING LIGHT
| rms morning j. Is. Haynes was refused bond
| DelOrc inc justice court, Judge Dive presidino
| ior killing Mexican at TIOgih Station: this nf
| tcThoon he was taken before Judge D. C. Rms
| sen; ciStrlct Judge on Il writ of hubeaS cOrpuc
| T. +. HAL defending. Whitehead Il ShoulwntcI
prosecuting; the general opinion is that he will
get bail. '' III IL
Henry Hines an old butcher of this pace b,,.
Just returned from Germany, where he h,'
Dcell 70 VISIT his parents. Henry saws Tcya,
may look out for plenty cmiglants in the
spring. - '"'
Johnny Dyer intends opening a first ,os
snow mere during the Feast. it will be for tL,
9ehcht OF the ladies Of Laredo, it will be con-
quoted so that the most faStidious will give i,
Il citii' none but gentlemen and ladies will h,
employed. VII ~
The train from Monterey was wrecked this
morning near Jarita, no lives lost; three cars
mashed up. VII w '"'S
=, A mule with Il cart hung to him came dow,
tne street pcll-mel to the river and wound IN
IN lhe arms OF big policeman.
'haric BENNETT, of Benefits Club Room il
preparing Tor the boys that will visit the fest,
rretty George has IL lunch set for the conner,
Hart, the wild Irishman is in the city. He i
looking out for sheep herders He has a fine
wv VI '"'ep' FL.
Mr. U.s. a. Dali, of McCulloch county is in tb,
city. 10 III 'n'
Office. ''pp'ii az ~ .n's
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
Bold Rescue of a Convict

Calvert, November 22.-On the midn;obt
tram, bound south on Monday night a CON-
wet guard and his prisoner, an escaped CON-
wet, were sitting on seat next to the 5onr
Wnen the tram stopped at Hammond. nine
miles north OF here, large man with his bat
pulled down over his face, came into The r1r
ana threw his pistol down on the guard AMI
t " MN II ne moved he would kin in,
Nhie holding him in that position The Con-
sncs PgIltety LEFT the car, followed by his res.
~ ue Nv VINO packed out still holding his pistol
n pm .le guafn. Alter they left the train the
back remarking that it was the coolies, ,.;ns
ne ever had played on him. The nam.as
Ill the parties are unknown. ot
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
Kahn L. Co.. Free Distribution.

The free distribution of Il number of brauti-
fuI and valuable prizes to be given away by A
Kahn Co. will positively take place about
December 18th. To every purchaser of one
dollars worth of goods is given Il ticket i'm the
drawing. Kahn Il Co. have a fine line of goods
of every description, and their prices are as low
as any other house. Call on them and purchase.
something and you might be the lucky one to
win the 500 or the fine knabe piano. Iw
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
Lunch Counter.

! have the pleasure to announce to my
friends and the theatre going public than /
have taken charge of the lunch counter ut the
Turner Opera Hall. constant supply of
fresh fish and oysters will he always on hand
Ill delicaces of the season. coffee etc
Fresh salt water Fish received daily.
1O-l3-u PAUL SEIFERT
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23

Takes pleasure of notifying his friends and the
public generally that he is now PREPARED 10
serve his customers with warm lunch Wen
III S;iusageS and horse raddislI free, from 10 In
IL H. H., each day Also constantly on hand all
decacies of the season, fresh fish and oysters
arrive daily. Open day and night southeast
corner Crockett street and Alamo plaza
Il RIM
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23

SHOULD the democracy succeed to power in
the nation their position will be greatly
changed. For twenty years they have
acted as critics and faultfnders, and it is
doubtful if they would succeed in LEADING
parts as actors on the stage.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
Proceedings of the Labor Co,.rs

~,
| CLEVELAND, November 22.-At tb;s foro
noon S session OF the labor congress Hmoo
Hllier, OF New York, was elected addi,;op.J
e'EIe'afy 10 make report of the proceeding,
10 herman. udson Grenell, Of Nichiy. y.
Hooert Howard, of Massachusetts. Gahr,.i
Cumunds, OF the District of Columbia. S,m-
uel Z Coupe S, of New York, and II Nnrch
platform. No""'''ee on
+. n. Foster, of Massachusetts, introduced
resolution to bind the trade Organizations ~
strict enforcement of apprenticeship reouIa.
uons. LAID over for discussion.
Mr.. GrenelPs resolution to encourage labor
Journals and literature, even to free distrbu.
uon Wherever practicable, was adopted.
Inc committee on Legislation was intruct.
ca 10 urge upon the legislatures Of all the
states the passage of EMPLOYERS Gab;ltv
laws. Haoiiity
The act which is to be presented to ,bs ,
stature is to make employers liable for ,cc;-
dents to persons in their employ, similar 70
the Indiana protective tariff plan. ordered
stricken from their platform principles bv =
v w OF IL to 1. Mr.. Gomper, Of
Ne~ YORK representing cigar makers
International union, in an 800
est speech, denied that the strikers c,nss
loss IN the end to workmen, notwithst,nd;,o
nat temporary loss is sometimes sustained
lie decorations l.: from the Chicago trades assem-
oly, IN favor OF eight hours as a davis worL
were presented by Mr.. Crawford and endorSad
after striking out sentence that eight hours
VIII ighten the burden of carrying use
less less classes? classes The committee on egislation
we're instructed, by vote Of IL to to en-
leavor 10 secure the passage of uniform ap-
prentice laws, to incure the thorough TEACHING
u trades TO the young. The congress adj.
{, until tomorrow IN the midst Of tbr
discussion OF the basis of future representation
ms city, during which remarks were mads
dlScountenance the Knights of Labor. and
enouncing soclalistic organizations. A mass
,eetlng was held this evening in the armory
uehard Powers, of the Chicago seamen.s
nlon' presiding, and speeches were made hv
Thompson March, of MAN.
ta NIX. l'a az OF Chicago, Samuel Gomper'
New York, Samuel Lefingwel, of Indian,
EPois, Robert Howard and Frank A. Fos,er
,. maSSachuse'tS' and r. w. Fitzgerald, Of
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23

"A sick man in San Rafael, Cal. desired u =.
elders OF the Presbyterian Church. of wb;rh
ne was member to annoint him with oil tn u
the healing OF his disease. They hesi,ated ~
comply, and asked the presby,ery: the nrs so
3ytery handed the matter over to- The svnoJ
ne probability is that it may now 20 al ".
way to the General Assembly, and noss;his
De land over there, as the dancing dnes,; Eg
was IN May last, Meanwhile the sict mon -
IN great quandary as to what he shall a. -
% that he has the warranty conta;ned
IN ihe EPi'ue OF ames in favor Of ano;n,;nu
with oil for the cure of diseases. '''s
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23

In the recorders court this MORNING tb. ooO,
or W lillian WOmble, who was charged with
heating and striking, and the case of Dan We'll
ncr' charged with refusing to place his hack in
t , posltloh assigned to ii at the international
depot, were dismissed; j. VI. Flores wns tn"a
s. for leaving his team unattended and fines Of
- were assessed on VI. Lynch. Joe Kinsinper
>. woods and } 7. Ladd, for being drunk.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
For Sale for $4,000

Half of block e., II acres, between North
Third AMI Fifth streets, west of San Pedro
Assessed 10y our county commissioners ut $500.
ll-'-tf ED. STEVES
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-23
Nj. strive

Hereby notifies his many friends that he has
taken charge of the old Harry nm saloon nrIr
Houston street bridge. All his old friends Ir,.
invited to call for cool drink and a cordial re-
ceptil- ll-6-;Im