davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
News Notes.

Five inches of snow fell at Cheboygan,
Mich, Wednesday,
The Grand Opera House at Cincinnati
was sold yesterday for 100000.
Mr.. Forster, chiet secretary for Ireland,
has returned from Dublin TO London.
The Rhode Island Legislature yesterday
elected George M. Carpenter, Jr., Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
The Associate Society, No. 4, of the Red
Cross, organized In Chicago last night, General
Sheridan being ono OF the officers.
In Baltimore yesterday the Maryland
State Temperance Alliance and tho Maryland
Bible Society held annual meetings.
The steamer Tom Parker, which left New
Orleans for Sabine Pass on the 10th instant. Is
reported lost in the storm OF the 10Th.
The Mississippi is rising so rapidly near
Keokuk, Iowa, than another overflow is feared,
and people on the lowlands are preparing
for II.
DIR. Fred. ii. Griffin, of philadelphia,
committed for causing the death Of Mrs
Gwinn by poisonous drugs, has been released
on bail.
1t is said that forty persons were seri.
ously injured and fully 200 houses destroyed
IN the recent anti'JeWIsh riots at Balta, in
Polish Russia.
An imperial order has been promulgated
IN Russia prohibiting military men from pub
licly delivering political speeches or express
Ing political opinions.
The trustees of Dartmouth College, New
hampshire, have passed resolutions OF conf
dence II President Bartlett. senator Bayard
VIII deliver the commencement Grafton.
The Spanish Government has set apart a
iuriher sum Of one million pesetas 10 be ex-
pehueu IN the construction OF roads, In order
70 give employment to the laborers IN the
drought-stricken provinces.
The ice bridge at Quebec has not vet
broken, put II Is no longer used for crossing
the river. Three persons and several horses
have recently broken through, and though All
were rescued, the bridge Is now regarded as
somewhat unsafe.
The Red River at st. Vincent. Mimi. ,s
forty feet above low-water mark The Red Wing
NILS elevator has beer partially undermined
by the food, and the drawbridge at Emerson
recently completed at a cost Of S7O,OOO, mas
been swept away.
The Sanitary Council Of the Mississippi
River, which has been IN session at Cairo, nj.
adjourned yesterday. Dr. G.. Deyron, Of Now
Orleans, was elected president. report WAS
adopted recommending that member Of the
National Board OF Health be stationed at the
Mississippi River quarantine station, aud ask
Ing Congress 10 mako appropriations for the
National Board Of Health.
The Deseret Ners (Mormon). Of Salt
Lake City. says the House Of Representatives
In the Cannon case violated 'slaw and prece
dent, right and justice" The Iri1uAf Gen
tilol says thft "neither Cannon nor any other
p0lygarniet VIII over again sit In Congress"
The constitutional convention now In session
10 controlled by church Influence, but many OF
tho members favor adjournment I'LL TALL.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOuTaWpSr

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
- IN EFFECT JANUARY %, 1882,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, frern stafion
corner of Sixth and B streets,
follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at eS0 a. m. daily Fast line 930 a. m. daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincn.
natl Western Express 1880 d. M daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati,
Mail express, $50 p. m. daily for Plttsburg and
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandagua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmjra at
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 a. M, 10 30 A. pn
i3o, 950 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 13O $3.50
and 1920 p m. Limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars, $50 a. m daily, except Sunday
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 10. 20 a. m lao 4 no.
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at I30 s. 40'
$50 and 1920 D. m. Limited Express 30 A. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore 640 500, o.so, 1890 a. M, and LAO.
40, 440, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 y. m. On sun,
oay, 800 s3p a. M, 130, $40, 7.3O. $50 and 1920
p. m.
Tickets and information at the Office. north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
lett Tor the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
1,IIE u A stl A Al N MI L W rrs,ti !. n -1AN

ANR rGn TIE HAsT eTIT ASb I1TE THE nETWEEN WEsF
DOUBLE TRACK -JHNSEY COUPLER,
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882.
A. N. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
ts'so-TTHIGAso, TT, clNScINMATI Ss ANDsT. LOUIS FAST
fT9rihsss, T4pis a, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati; st
Baltimore, EIlicet City and Way Stations
aaa Yhy Rsa
and Way. via Reay.1
s.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
sAo-fEInADEIpPdA xnsrss 81 IN NEW YORK and BOSTON
y scis for HSgerstown and at Point Of Rocks
te.oo-Baltimore. Hyattsvile and Laurel Ex-
Fess oS sssns s,9ps at a5S Besye June
stops at all stations. Connects for Annap-
io.oo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts-
.,, vile and laurel
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Parlor and Sleeping
- cars
i2.lo-Baitimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
Il ,a5-on sunday Only for Baltimore and Way.
t2l6-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ts.ooIBALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations. Winchester,
EIederick, Hagerstown and Way. via Re.
4.soIBALTIMoRE. HyATrsvILLE AND LAUREL
E1passiS, anpa si;. Frederick. via Relay. Stops at
t44499-BPoaIttitmooTe o AnnaPSlIs and Way Stations.
If'fo-IoHt Ol itOckS. FREDERICK, HagerStOWu.
winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only,
fo.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (bdartinsburg and
Way, Via Relay Stops at Hyattsvilie and
Laurel.)
6.O6-Pont OF Rocks and Wav Stations
7.OO-Baltimore and WAY Stations
7.40-BALTIMoRE, HyATTsyIILF md Ia REr
EXPRESS.
ls.io-PITTsBURsH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars.
t0.3o-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BosToN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York
- 49, Stops at Hyattsville and Laurel.
10 T9.4T-CHICAGO. CINCTNNATI SIR
Chicago. ~
tDaily. tSunday only Other trains daiIv ex.
cept Sunday. '
tion. F " -' @
For further information apply at the Baltimore
ONO Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 8l0
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor. OF 18th street. where
orders will be taken fcr baggage to be checked and
received at any point IN the cItv.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlce to-day says;
Fair weather is Indicated for the Middle
and South Atlantic States for tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
DO Not Care for Religion,
The Root Ofthe Matter


be inihls-that the church has failed TO Inter-
est Itself IN the things in which these men are
interested; has not concerned itself enough
with the drift Of their thought and sought 10
turn IL 10 high and profitable uses that, while
the Church has done noble mission work
among the poor, and spared neither men nor
money 10 press the claims of Christ home to
the individual, IL has boon strangely obiivi-
Gus to their needs as a classg How comes It
the condition Of the people and their elevation
In the social scale are inspired and directed
by Socialists and inhdels who have
no connection and no manner. Of
sympathy with Christianity, and why are
their schemes, wild and visionary though
they may be, received with such acceptance
Is II not simply because the church has neg
lected 10 take the Initiative In deYising
schemes for the uplifting OF the masses-has
failed 10 give the divine impulse OF her spirit
70 the great movements which agiIate these
lower circles Of life ? In healthy state Of af-
iairs the poorer classes of society would look
10 CHRISTIAN ministers and officers as their
natural leaders In all movements affecting
me well-being and Advancement Of their kind,
ana Inc fact that they do not tell all too plainly
ihat somehow The Church has come short Of
OF all reforms touching the welfare Of the
mhfscs, none IS more important, and none Is
nearer 10 the heart of the intelligen work
man iLan The temperance movement. He
sess IN ils success the hope OF all other re-
whisky Free
10 work its terrible way ali other
plans, however good and wise In them.
selves are doomed 10 failure Here, then, Is
the Chureh's grand opportunity; here she may
be champion and leader, and In this cause
m a.naa lal.a -
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
PERSONAL.

w. H. Monry, of Laredo, is at the Menger.
Miss Patterson, of Oakville, is at the Cen
trail.
Miss L. Reese, of Moreland, is guest at
Hord's.
Major D. w. Hinkle, of the "Wool Grow
err" has left for Laredo
Mrs. Pinckney Jones has arrived at the
Vance hotel from Boerne.
r q. Reid. the contractor at the Pecos.
has arrived at the Menger.
Hon A. L. Mcclure. of Laredo. and Mrs
Mcclure are at the Menger
c. Paler, the well-known sheep man Of
Kinney county, is at the Vance hotel.
P. ]. Moss is much better and is able to sit
uu, but he is still confined to his house.
w. C. Robards and Mrs. Robards and
children have returned from Paris, Texas.
Judge Moore, Miss Lottie Moore, Miss
Lettie Moore and Mrs. Jones, Of La Grange,
are at the Menger.
Willie Tobin, son of Capt. Tobin, was
among the passengers in the north-bound
train yesterday. He goes to Chicago to en-
ter the establishment of Messrs. Toby &
Booth. Willie is San Antonio boy,
and carries sunny, happy face that will win
him friends wherever he goes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
AUSTIN ITEMS

| The new federal court room, in which Judge
| Turner is holding court, is certainly one OF the
pleasantest court rooms in the country.
Elder Grant and other prominent colored
men of Austin are contemplating visit to
Washington in the general interests of their
people.
Judge Turner did not look very happy yes
| terday on the bench-every bed of roses has
its thorns, it seems. RussePs troubles cast a
cloud upon the hitherto brilliant sky that
domed the federal court.
Col. Ford, "Old Rip" as he is lovingly
called, is spoken of for governor, but it seems
| to us the Col had better not try to bite off so
large piece at once. Try congress; the from
tier will rally to you to man.
Benjamin Trigg is mentioned as probable
independent candidate for state senator in the
Austin district in opposition to Terrell. Trigg
is one of the most eloquent speakers in the
state, and more than match for Terrell.
Marshal Costing seems to fit his Office we'll
Yesterday he informed US that he had already
paid out of his own pocket in cash over $500
witness and jury fees and other expenses of
the court, but expected his requisition by the
close of the week. The marshars office is
now run on the ''pay as you 60" plar.
Governor Lubbock announced to US that he
was candidate in full bloom for any good,
fat Office in the gift of the people; upon which,
the editor of the LIGHT, Nat. Q. and one or
two other distinguished citizens, took a drink
of vischy with the aspiring old governor
What we like about Lubbock, is that he is an
open and above board demagogue.
Russell was arrested on yesterday upon a
second indictment, charging him with embez-
element, and the bond placed at $1,000 which
he gave. 1t is thought from the amount of
bond fixed by the Judge that Russell will not
have any difficulty in giving it, and then he
will depend upon the laws delays for safety, as
some Of the charges will be thoroughly estab-
lished,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
Guiteau. the Assassin.
HOPE CENTERED ON THE PRESIDENT.
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat

q
Washington, June u.-Durine the past
week all intercourse between Guiteau and the
outer world has been restricted to visits from
his spiritual adviser, Rev. w. w. Hicks, of
the Methodist Tabernacle in this city, and
his guards, one of the latter being constantly
posted at the door of his cell, in order to
watch and report every movement. He has
apparently lost faith in his counsel, Charles
II. Reed, and persists in clnging to the belief
that President Arthur will assist him at the
last moment. The reports that have been
published concerning his weakness and gen.
eral breaking down are emphatically denied
by Warden Croker, who says that on the
contrary the assassin's appetite was never bet
ter, and that he is SO we'll satisfied with prison
fare that he has not once asked for any of the
luxuries, privilege usually accorded prison.
ers condemned to death. He manifests his
intense selfshness and utter disregard for get
ting other persons in trouble. His latest ex-
ploits was an attempt to bride one of the
guards of the death watch to take a letter
from him.
TO THE PRESIDENT,
offering him $50 for the service. The offer,
although oStensibly accepted, now resulted in
report OF the circumstance to Gen. Croker,
who issued stricter orders relative to the as
sassin. Speaking of the affair, General
Croker said that it served to show how little
Guiteau cared for others, for although he
knew that the taking of bride
would subject the guard to instant dis
missal, he had not hestated to avail himself
of what he thought good opportunity to get
word to the president in his own interest.
The opinion prevails at the Jail that the pris-
oner's bravado will sustain him in his last
hours, and that if he could be assured that his
! execution would be witnessed by large crowd
| of spectators that lie would die as game as
any man ever did, his desire for notoriety still
being unappeased. Nothing definite has as
yet been agreed upon relative to the details of
the execution, except that the attendance will
be limited to the number prescribed by law.
| Warden Croker, however, is authority for the
statement that if an order was received at the
Jail at 10 o'clock in the morning
TO HANG GUITEAU
at IL o'clock it could be carried out, and the
body prepared for burial. The minister, Rev.
Mr. Hicks, whom the assassin has selected for
his spiritual adviser, has only.be here about a
year, and has charge of new church erected
by disaffected Methodist congregation who
struck off from their regular place Of
worship because Conference sent them
minister whom they did not like. Gui-
teau has developed considerable friendship
for Mr. Hicks, and although his acquaintance
with the minister is not over a week old, he
appears anxious to have him spend as much
time as possible in his cell. The prisoner has
also shown desire to study his Bible more
closely than heretofore, and it is with de-
sire that his meditations shall not be disturbed,
that such rigid orders have been issued
against allowing him to receive visitors.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
CURRENT NOTES.

Senator Brown. of Georgia, gave one fourth
of the $40, 900 recently raised for building a
parsonage for the second Baptist church, At
lanta.
Miss JEANNE Chamberlain, an Ohio girl.
presented at the Queens last drawing-room,
| is said to be the most most beautiful Amer-
| can who ever had that honor.
Mr.. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, will
| remain during this month in Glasgow, where
his son is at school. Mr.. Sankey is now tray
| cling in Germany with his son, for the benefit
| of the latter's health.
The public school teachers of London we're
given dinner last year by publishing firm.
1t was noted that during the following IL
months the firms receipts for school books
rose ('purely accidentally from Gag to 1903.
| The father of the Hon. Levi P. Morton was
one of the old time Woodworking and hard
think New England clergymen. His salary
was only 5000 yer, but on that he managed
to give each of his six children good educa-
ton.
President Roger, of the French senate, is
described as "short bow-leeped, like a COL
onel OF cavalry, with coat buttoned up to the
neck like Quaker, bald-headed, smooth
faced. with sharp, piercing eyes behind gold
| spectacles.'
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, according to the
Liverpool Courier, is financially ruined by the
failure of the Rugby Colony in Tennessee. 1t
is alleged that Mr.. Hughes was duped and
tiattered into the enterprise by sharpers in the
| United States.
Tennessee has congressman who declines
to become candidate for reelection on the
ground that he is unwilling to enter into any
wrangle for the nomination with his political
friends. This is John D. C. Atkins, of the
eighth district.
| The little villa "Elysee," near the baths of
Ems, which is now occupied by the ex-Em-
press Eugene, seems to be favorite with de-
throned queens. Queen Carlotta, of Spain,
and the Princess Dolgorouki have both resided
there.
The army retiring law just passed will re-
| tire the general officers of the army at the age
| of sixty-four in the order following: W.. +.
Sherman, 1884: P. H. Sheridan, 1905; w. S.
Hancock, 1888; ]. M. Sco6eld, 1906; 7. Nc
Dowell, October 5, 1882; ]. Pope. 1887; o.
0. Howard, 1894; A. H. Terry, 1891; E. o.
| c. Ord, October Ie, 1882; c. c. Augur, 1885;
G. Crook, 1892. Thus should Sheridan sur
vive Sherman's official life, and live out his
own, he will inherit the command of the army
in 1854. and hold it eleven years. No one Of
the present generals can succeed General
Sheridan if he runs his tether Of three-scose
and four,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
M enger Hotel.

w A Elliott, GAINESVILLE; S and Mrs Tuttle,
Frio; L w Moore, Lottie Moore, Little Moore,
Mrs Jones, LAGRANGE; G M Snodgrass, Aus
tin; w F Hansberger, Sedala; P w Gengler
Mrs P Gengler, Galveston; PS Pfouts, Dallas;
Mrs L Johnson, Mrs Kingsbury, Austin; A
Moore, Capote Farm; X G Reid, Mrs H
Reid; Pecos; ] H Bright, Gonzales; M
Gibbs, M P r r; J A Hooper,, E Thornton,
Austin; w F Adair, Louisville; G T Reiser,
James Davis, New York; J B Ludlum, Miss
Throckmorton, st Louis; d Vaughan,
and Mrs Gilman, Mobile; A McLane, La
redo; o S Newell, Kinney; F H Phipp and
SON. u s A.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
II IIIt EVENING LIGHT
TIE COW BOYS FATE
BY VIM. A. BURKE, Galveston.

=
John has got his boots on, Ma,
His pistols by his side;
His horse is tied out at the gate,
All ready for the ride.
His slouched hats balanced on his ear,
He wears his bob-tailed coat;
His breeches are stuffed into his boots,
Oh! amt he cayote?
He mounts his horse, he rides away,
He gives the Texas boot;
And all the rabbits hunt their holes,
For John is on the shoot.
Hemay die with his boots on-yet,
Ifhe gets into fight
With some big Yahoo like himself,
Who'll blow him out of sight.
And thus the boys 60 every day,
Of from their family door;
And fight some Yahoo like themselves,
And come back nevermore.
*The author of the above is gas-6tter, at
present working in this city. He has some
celebrity at Galveston, his native place. OBJ
tanned by writing a comic song for Ed. How
ard, variety vocalist. The song was hit
at the cty's false move in reuenchment of run
ming expenses, and entitled "Stick pin into
them, etc. 1t became very popular, and was
whistled and sung by everybody. We hope
10 hear further from him.-ED.l
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
Central Hotel Arrivals

J F Dryden, Medina; ChaS Howard, Me-
dina; w Denet, Longview; Mrs. Peterson,
Oakville; A l. Chatfeld. I'exarkana, U ]
Bourman, Texarkana; ID E McDonold, Pinto:
w Campbell, Kansas; + Hartler, Rio
Grande: X Williams, >an Marcos; w w
Shay, Missouri; 5 + 'wler, Austin; Matter
son, Del Rio: Abe Kemp an, Laredo; Miss
Sanders, Galveston; w 7 Brown, Aurora; T
Brown, Aurora.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
LOCAL DOTS.

The wool market just now is at low
ebb.
The city has many visitors at the present
time.
There was a fair market on the Main
plaza this morning.
On Monday the 10th, prize elocution will
be held in tho public schools.
MIR. George Dashiel, our district clerk, is
the local statician of the happy family.
Public oral examinations in all the public
schools on next Monday and Tuesday.
"A license was issued this morning for the
marriage Of Anton Stufuel and Annie Goebel.
R. A. Holland is out again this morning,
but he is much debilitated by his recent attack.
We are glad to learn that the arch and
doors of the Veramendi house are to be pre-
served.
w. B. and F. Brown, Aurora. Ills, are in
the city seeking suitable location for a
rancho.
Some crank has been forging the sigma
ture of F. E. Spinner in the Menger hotel
register.
The signal service station reports the
height of barometer at this point 3o.o2; Their
mometer 10.
The police arrested the wrong women in
vicious dog case this morning. and of course
the charge failed.
Capt. F. H. Phipps, U. S. A., his son and
Miss Throckmorton, have left the arsenal and
taken rooms at the Menger.
Bennett ornaments his hack horses with
a new patent sun-bonnet, and the horses
seem to appreciate their 6nery.
The case of Hill Hernandez VS.. G.. H. &
S. A. R. r., has been compromised, and a
judgment entered for defendant.
S. D. Brissett created a sensation last
night by firing off a revolver when in his cups.
This morning he paid SIS fine.
On Tuesday, the 18th, the public schools
will close with grand cantata, in which one
hundred select voices will take part!
On the 2Ist and 22d insts. there will be
public prize examinations, and on the 23d
public prize Germany examination.
Ben Thompson is reported as a great
friend of exMarshal Russell. Ben is good
friend in a tight place-and Russell is in a
tight place.
1.-THE Villa Bohemia" by Marie lie Baron,
love story of to-day, is on our table from the
publishing house Of Kochendoerfer & Uric.
200 Broadway, N. Y.
The British association meet tonight in
Strives hall at 8 o'clock. All Englishmen,
Irishmen, Scotchmen, Welshmen and colon
lists are invited to be present.
--"That little, old brick cottage by the
street," next to the court house, has been torn
down, and thus disappears one of the monu-
ments Of the happy family. 1t was the abode
Of the OPP.
The "Siftings" lets down a little this
week; it is evident they have drawn on San
Antonio for column of two wishy washy about
coat of arms, and the criticism displays ig-
norance, which is objectionable in the "Sif-
ters."
The death of Miss Lulu Church is an
nounced in the Galveston papers. She was a
member of the theatrical profession, and per-
formed here at the Vaudeville. She Is spoken
of as girl of many good qualities of head
and heart.
Alderman Pauly does not put confidence
in Major Converse repairing Walnut street.
But there is one thing Alderman Pauly can put
confidence in, that is, the work shops have
been lost to our city, and it is this monkeying
over Walnut street that helped did it.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
HOrd's Hotel.

E L Angler, Huntsville; F Brown, M
Brown, Aurora; A T Moreland, Waco A H
Policy, Dodge; W H Nance, Palestine; G
Emeray, Helena; Mrs S c Gray, Round
Rock: A Hood, LaGrange; Miss l. Reese,
Morelan1: \ Grice, Palmer; D A Mills, Eagle
Pass; G ii Mills, LaSaIIe: M H Williams,
Garlic; Il + Hargis, Wellington; S E Utley,
Boston; A T Blake, New York.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
Hotel Maverick,

Keith, Beaumont: ] B Polly, Floresville;
B Hillbronner, New Orleans; T Kieffer, New
Orleans; G r Vaughan, Louisville; Jno N FL
bert, Beaumont; H B Sanbourn, Houston; c
Kenneth, Austin; Mr.. and Mrs. Fink, La
Grange, M. J. Sass, Galveston; M Luginsay,
Houston; Abner Wood, St. Louis; Mrs o D
Kretz, Marshall.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
Vance HOtoI.

Mrs. Pinckney Jones, w. Heffner, Boerne;
J w Spratt, California; McMullen. Chica-
60; ] H Adair, Houston; w B Ochiltre,
Houston
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16

Mr.. A. M. Stanley, the discoverer of Liv
ingstone, is now in command Of the Belgian
West African expedition. He has again sur
mounted the Congo Falls and reached Stanle,