davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

Also the following observations OF the COM
parative clearness OF tho water at the Great
Falls OF the Potomac and tho receiving and
distributing reservoir during the past year.
The state OF the water at tho distributing
reservoir shows the condition In which II was
furnished to tho city; GroatlFalls-Cleaf, 1875
days; slightly turbld, 81 days; turbid, 20
days; very turbid, 100 days. Receiving resor
voir-Clear, 22S days. slightly turbid, 10 days;
turbid, AZ days; very turbid, 10 days. Fur
nished to the city from distributing reservoir
Clear, 100 days. slightly turbld, 10 days.
turbid, % days; very turbid, 60 days.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
ged mud Thriving.

Mrs. Milly Barns, nm old colorod woman iiv.
Ing on Mr.. J. II. Miller's farm noar Falls
Church, Va, Is over 112 years of ago. She has
seven sons living, the youngest Of them being
thinks nothing OF doing big days washing
and Ironing,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Acting Police Judge.

Justice wylio this morning appointed
Charles s. Bundy, Justice OF the Peace, as Act.
ing Judge Of tho Police Court, during the alb
sence OF Judge Smell from tho city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
DInrrinre HeIls.

Henry Hamilton and Lotto Jonos, both OF
Plscntawny, Md.
Alfred d. Briggs and Carrie d. shryock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
The Water SuDDIy.

Tho following statistics Of tho average daily
outflow OF water from the distributing reservoir
measured the latter part of each June, and
showing tho daily consumption In Washing.
ton, is furnished by tho Engineers ofilce:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
FINANCIAL.


The following observations OF the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking.h house Of II. d. Cooke,
IT., & Co., 1920 street, Washington, D. c.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Wnshington stock Exchange.

Tho following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
OuANTIco PAVILION.

QUANTi0o PAVILION
GRAND EXCURSION RESORT.
Delightful salt water bathing, beating, fishing,
croquet, shooting gallery, archery, quoits ETC..
etc.
Immense Dancing Pavilion.
Prof. Cooks Brass an string Band every day.
The Popular Steamer Keyport from SEVENTH
street wharf at u. m. and3 p. m. SUNDAYS at
RouNpifRIP TICKETS, 80 CENTS. CHILL
DREN. % cents.
Greatly reduced rates to churches societies and
others.
point on the river. iyH
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
POSTOFFICE MAILS.
Hours OF Their Arrival and Depar.
lure.
(Oficially furnished by Colonel d. b. Anger,
pOstfnaster.)

Close. / Arrival.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A Puzzle to Forgers.


The Bank of France will issue a few hun
dred frame bank notes on an especially clabo-
rate pattern, which, it is believed, Will
battle the most skillful of forgers. An emi.
ncnt painter has furnished the design, and
the engraving has been executed by artists
of the first rank, the distinguishing feature
of the new note being its double water mark.
That to the left is the head of Ceres, and
that to the right the head Of Mercury. One
is visible with the note placed fiat, and the
other when 1t is held up to the light The
water marks are not printed over. On both
sides of the note they appear cncircled by
ornamental devices. On the face of the
note are draped figures seated, which sym
bolizc agriculture and navigation. On the
reverse the centre is occupied by group OF
the Goddesscs Minerva and Fortune, and be-
low each Of the water marks is the standing
figure OF a genius, bearing an escutchcon,
on which ia inscribed the value of the note.
The new note, like all French bank notes, is
printed in blue.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
The Best Appointed.
New York Journal of Trade.

NEW ofk Journal OF Trade.
Although this is q subject rarely touched
upon in these columns, II is, nevertheless,
one OF more or less Importance. There are
few men who, in visiting strange city, but
wish to know where the best appointed
saloon can be found, and where he will not
be thrown among the common rabble. As
general thing a man who drinks and who
has any regard for what may be termed his
physical future, wants to know what liquor
he is drinking. To ensure that knowledge
he patronizes only those who haye reputa-
ton to lose.
1t is pleasant to record that the good
people of Wilmington, Del, have ut least
one liquor house in which they may place
implicit confidence. 1t is that OF Mr.. Chas.
j. ii. Beckett at Nos. 10S aud 1l0 Market
street. Mr.. Beckett has resided here and
been in the business about eleven years.
About two years ago he opened his present
establishment, which is beautifully papered
and fitted up in the latest style. Ills patrons
are among the leading citizens, and his place
has the reputation of being second to none.
His business is both wholesale and retail
Mr.. Beckett is considered by all to be The
most reliable importer of pure wines, bran.
dies, gin and fine cigars in this city. He has
constantly on hand large supply of A. s.
u il. +. Oyerholt's and the Royal Cabinet
brands OF whisky, which are known through
out the world for purity and strength. lie
also makes speciality Of the "Clymax,n - a
Key West cigar, which he sells at S. per 100
MIR. Beckett's trade is not confined TO VIII
mington alone. 1t extends throughout the
surrounding country. BY petite and close
attention to business, honest dealing and
purity of goods, Mr.. Beckett has gained a
trade and reputation which is the envy OF
other establishments of its kind.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
NYhat llIek sllonld DO.

tPhiladelphia Tlmcsl
Dick Harrington has reduced the cam
paign in Delaware to question of bis per
sonal yindieailon, and that must DO fatal tu
his cause, especially in New Castle county,
where the Republicans could conquer under
honest leadership.
There is only one way for Harrington Ia
attain his vindig-ition, anu that he seems TO
carefully avoid. He has long been under
indictment Ia Washington for very grave
oiiensc, alleged 10 have been committed by
him when holding an important public
Office.
Let Harrington cease TO shame Delaware
by appealing from the law to town meet
ings, and 20 To Washington aud demand
trial for the charge that Is on record against
him. When the law acquits him, he viii be
yindlcatcd, Hiid umtil lie shall have been so
vindicated, he must be q crushing mi,lstonc
70 any PARTY as its ostcntatious leader.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
RArrRoAD LINES.
DnILADELPH1A, VIII ca
dm.rrra1ET II MsEEgTEohTSr TEohTSr.RtHAHbp' tHHbp

DuILADELpHIA, VIII EE
ii MINGTON AND GK Kx&&-MkE
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, 9TH. 1889.
Trains Will leave Wilmington a. follows for !
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-e 65, 5.oA
I0.Sp, q. M, 80, t.oa TN p.tos y. IN.
phfiadeIphia (exprossb 20, 2. "a g. 10 GA
aD9p.s, 81 u.ts. a.in. Ills i.aA AlH g 10, c's%
Tap, M.
New York. 10 a.aa. 0.se SIS. .Ss ii.Ss .. m.
sfs.ss, i.sa, g 80 6.f1, 90. 72o, p. ~.
Baltimore and intermediate Stationa-l.06, p.ii
1000 ., IA. sop. m.
baltimore and Day Llne-G.m y. m.
baltimore and NashinRtun--l.l2, 4.Bi, Sos 0.is
a. N. 1.u0, sL.0e, b.o0. 6.H, ii.Vi ., m.
baltimore oniy-i. .u5, l0.o0u. IN. u. % and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle-s.oo, s.i0a. m. los, SOC, as y. m
HarringLou and intermediate stauons-9.loA q. m
les. 6.z5 D. IN.
Delmar and intermediate staticns-siO 3. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-S. 10 m.
i2.OOm. $50. IN. 0.bA p. m.
Philadelphia aad New York-2.0o, 2.2s a. IN. s.
6.SA 1881. IN.
baltimore and waahington--i.i2, 4.6i, sos. OH.
u. M. ii.04 D. m.
Daltlmorc--i.O5 u. m.
For further Information passengers are A.
ferrch TO the time tables pVstei Al the depot.
aS-rrAins marked .hns: % are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. n. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. h. PuGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

MEssRs. SMITnERs AND MASSEY did not
Graw large audiencetat the Opera Iloise,
last night, and as their remarks failed to
pay tribute to Harringtonism and ring
"rule" they were not received with much
favor lf these gentlemen cannot follow
the debIsed example of the morning organ
and swallow the entire dose of crow prepared
by Chairman Harrington, they had better
keep out Of The campalgn altogether
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

Those DIsREPUTABLE organs who are en-
dcavoring to drag question of nativity and
religion into the present campaign, would
do well to read the communication from an
indignant Irishman in the Philadelphia
Times which we publish elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
of poor Jerry HarrIgan,

of poor Jerry Harrigan,
who. cndcavoring to gain for
him ano, .prieye, is seized upon by
some misera. jackals on the Republican
papers, as preiext for campaign effect.
This seems to us like the depth OF political
dcpravity, and while VIC hayc no hesitation
iu declaring that in our opinion he should
be again respitcd, we would scorn to even
attempt to make matter of justice like this
the slightest issue in the present campaign.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

CHAIRMAN HARRINGTON lost splendid
chance for "yindication," last night, when
Hon. N. u. Smithers, who defended him in
the famous safe burglary trial made speech
at the Opera House without once mention
ing his name. Ii Mr. SmitheH knew lIar-
rington 10 be innocent he would certain ~
enV no
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

TnE DELAWARE soLDIERs covered them
selves with glory in the military celebration
in Philadelphia yesterday, and with one cx-
ccption-thc Third Brigade-did the finest
marching of the entire line. This is some
thing our boys very justly feel proud of.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
RE-.
Caused tho
Other Fsyp-

minutes of Cabi.
the war, have been
resha's papers. They
let a the meeting, at
aha, the Turkish COM
sent, decided to meet the
ed resistance. B0relii Bey,
rosecutof, statcs that the
fautah began at tho moment
lal Pasha's alde-dc-camp ap-
he scene and declared that the
on of the Christians would be in
ace with Arab Pasha's wishes.
sertion is made on the evidence OF
labitants Of Tauinh.
% False Prophet Is reported 10 be within
&c days march Of Khartoun. A council
the Ministers was held here to-day.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
read telegrams from Sir Edward Malet,
British Consul General In Egypt, denying
that the political prisoners iii Egypt were
cruelty treated.
Mr. BanneFman, Financial Secretary to
the War uaiee, said the Government had
received no Lews regarding the fate Of
Professor Palmer. Mr.. Parncll gave notice
that lie would call attention TO tie admins
q alton Of the Land and Coercion acts and
move resolution IN reference thereto
The Queen will review the troops who
fought In Egypt when all those who are not
To form part of the army Of occupation have
returned TO England.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

AT LAST the morning organ admits that
mixed schools do exist in some States.
Should the Republicans carry Delaware the
morning organ would be the FIRST to insist
that they be forced upon the poor white
people here.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
~8 go

Fs*"Help yourself and others will help you, y
But don't fail to use Kidney Wort for all 1iyer.
kidney and bowel complaints, piles, ,costiveness,
etc. The demand of the people for an easier
the pro prietOrs the well-kn0wn wholesale drug
gists, Wells, Richardson X Co.. of burlington.
Vt. to prepare it for sale In liquid form as
well az In dry form. ~ - 4si
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
John Wanamqker's.
Saturday, October %.
Store Not to be Closed
Open as usual to-day.

Black surah for 81, such as
is rarely seen; not inferior to
the rhadame which we men,
toned the other day. That
went off in a few hours. SO
will this.
Another of the same char
actcr at $3.50.
JOHN wANhaIAKER.
Next-oIter circle, south ei trance ~
main building.
Fur trimmings arc going to
be WON even more than last.
year. Ovcrarmcnts of all
sorts, and even dresses. are
being trimmed with fur. There
arc more than fifty sorts OF fur
i'll use for such mining cut
into strips and double-strips,
ready to be sewcd on.
Furs are in view now; and
the factory is in full work up On
garments to measure.
join WANAMAKEE.
Nottingham tides cxtraordi-
nary in size and price; but
Nottingham is only Noting
ham, you know. A rev Not
tingham imitation Of Russian
pleases many.
We picked up in Switzcr-
land embroidered fichus of an
altogether new character. Null
embroidered and cut out to
form open-work. Some think
they arc limitations of Irish
Point. 40 and 90 cents. We
have seen nothing like them
in this country.
JOHN wANAMA-KER.
First; and second circles, sou Invest from
A cloaking Just right for
rough use, $l.25; 54-inch.
The price is the result of acci-
dent, but the cloth is all right.
JOUf = 1UA NA1AAUED
Outer circle, northeast from center.
Perhaps nobody cares what
store has the most dress goods,
etc. If SO, everybod y may
skip this. But we should like
our friends to know just what
we meant the other day, when
we spoke Of having la d the
most for some years. We
meant that ladies, who come
hither to buy, have the. most
before them out of which to
choose. We did not reckon
goods IN the Custom House, or
in the cellar, or in ca ses, or in
wholesale stocks. We did
reckon goods accessible for
ladies to choose orlt of.
1t may seem old to sorne to
be SO very precise; but there
is occasion.
JOHN WANAM AKER.
'""' COUNTERS soui' :, cast and north Z om centre
The handiest place in town
to put new clothes OIL a boy;
and the neatest clothes, too,
may be. Why ha' ldiest ? Be-
cause you're here to begin
with, buying o ther things.
Why neatest ? We're not
going to tell.
J JHN WANANAKER.
"est oil middle aisl toward Market street.
Not eve rybody can get really
made shoes TO fit; but many
who couldn't ten years ago,
can low. Shoemaking has
grown wonderfully. Stores
dlfier IN capacity to fit. A
store with only a little trade
cant ca. afford to keep all shapes.
There's nothing which a store
with a big trade can't afford to
keep. llxpcct to find here
about every sort and shape.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
One DollOr Shoes.

Ewing, No. East Front street, has been
rushed for S1,shocs, but he still has a supply
on hand and can accommodate the public.
Make no mistake. The first door from
Market street is the place. You can sec his
transparency at night over the window.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
CrnsllV & IIiIl,s

is the place 10 buy all kinds of dry goods
cheap for cash. Strictly one price. Nos. 30
and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Capital Prize, $4,000.

l,@1 Prizes, amounting to...............scl scl5 ,OO
Application for rates to clubs should only be
mule io the oiice Of thceompairy In New Orleans
roI inrther lnlOrmatlph, write clearly giving
iull address. send orders by express or 1a.gise
tefed letlVr, or Money Order, Addressed only to
h. A. DAUrHIN,
~ NJ n.,,,,,,. New Orleans La.
COZ Seventh Street, Washington, u. G..
N. B.-ortlers addressed to New Orleans WI
receive prompt attention. octll- Il, ws-wE1
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwDRIDGE " CLoTuIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTu aud MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
"lsOugiI on ltatE.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flics, ants,
bcd-hugs, skunks, chipmrnks, goricrs. il
cents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES. b. LORE,
OF New Castle, County.
'a7 'DEmocRArIo COUNTY TICKET.

FOR LEY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND IIAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
..iHN 4. CIIEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES II. MhCKEY White Clay Creek I'D.
SERICK r. SlIALLCROSS, st. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink lid.
George g. kOTIIwELL, Blackbiri lid.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Kid Giuyc,

Kid t.iuvcs.
Five hook Foster kids; desirable coloT;
all sizes; 80 cents pair, Crosby Il I'LL,
Nos. 30 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
JOHN V(ANAMAKER,

u 4estnut, TlIrtce ath and Market sir,.pts
"uu NhF-ha w 'iaIc. Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

FOR
CHARLES c.
VI Sussex Coul..
RRErREsENTATIvE IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES. b. LORE,
!, OF New Castle. County.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01

We are pleased to announce that on NOvem-
Der 2nd and Bird, and saturday matinee, the IA
nous comedian, Mr.. Sol Smith Russell, will APP
pear in this city, at Turner opera hall. In the
line of what may properly be classified as re-
fined comedy, Sol smith Russell has no superior
in this country, All those who have seen him
know that his representations are somewhat
marvellous. Long ago he won his way to II de-
scrvodly high place in the genuine admiration
of the American public. A more remarkably
many-sidcd man than Sol Smith Russell could
hardly be imagined. He has more heads than
company of actors usually number. No other
man can now be recalled who has in so COM
plete development the faculty of metam0rphO-
sis. Work OF So true ring and fine quality
as his does not pail; it grows with acIlllain-
lance, and Mr.. Russell has the good fortune to
he lOnged for. Many will be glad to learn of
the coming of this truly great artist.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
Tho Weather,

San Antonio, bar. 3O.9; thermometer "A
Fort Sill, |. IT,, barometer, ;D02; barometer, A.
Elliott, barometer BOZ: thermometer, ~
Fort ConchO barometer 30.G3; thermometer A
Eagle Pass, barometer 3J.Gi; thermometer ::
Fort Brown, barometer 29.&i; thermometer Ct
Stockton, barometer, SOIL: thermometer 5,
IndianOla, barometer 1888; thermometer Il
Palestine, barometer 300: thermometer *
Port Eads, barometer al,U1; thermometer "a
Shreveport, barometer iD.t6 thermometer 1C
Vicksbllrg, barometer 10, ~; thermometer g,
DenisOn, barometer 1901: thermometer Il
Galveston, barometer 3J0l; thermometer Il
Memphis, barometer 1910; thermometer IS
Little Rock, barometer N05; thermometer, q!
Bismarck, barometer 30.46 thermometer, n
Platte, Neb., barometer 30. 35: thermometer p
Dodge City, barometer 3.1a: Thermometer, p
New Orleans barometer 29.9O; barometer "A
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
A Good Democrats Action.

Messrs II. f. Barnard. l.. c. Grothaus,
George Paschal and Judge Evans addressed
large congregation on Main plaza last evening
democratic parents, reared upon democratic
food and dressed in democratic cloth, who had
always voted for the democratic nominees in
ali national and state elections" with the ex-
ception OF Horace Greeley whom with all his
GOOD democratic breeding, nurture and disci-
Nine he couldn't swallOw-Mr. Bernard made
strong protective tariff speech and opposed
the stand taken by Hancock and his adherents.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Sam Maverick, F. Schneider and Mrs.
Schneider to John B. Wernette, lot ON Aus.
tin street opposite the Sunset passenger depot;
$500.
Margaret Schuwirth to Frank Rieden, 4 lots
bounded on the north by Houston street, on
the east by West 9TH street, on the south by
Preside del Rio Grande street, two of then,
with frontage Of IS varas each on West 9TH
and 1874 varas on Houston and Preside del
Rio Grande streets, the others of equal size as
those first mentioned; ST., 900.
Aug. Kuehne and Maria Kuehne to John
Wilkins, tract about one mile and three
quarters southeast from Main plaza, about s
acres in extent; $1,000.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
The Meeting Last Night.

The public speaking last night on the Main
square was impromptu in its getting up, but it
proved the deep interest the people feel in the
presentation of the great question involved,
free trade Its dry. husky subject even in
the hands of an eloquent speaker, but the pa
tience and attention of the large audience last
evening about the speakers stand evidenced
the determination of our people to stand by
their material interests even at the risk OF be-
inq read out of the democratic state Of Texas.
The speeches were all good and the crowd en-
husiastic.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
Proposals For Ordnance Supplies.
SAN ANTONIO ARSENAL,

San ANTONIO ARSENAIr
SAN ANTONIO, TEX,
October %, 1882.
Sealed proposals, in triplicatc upon he blank
forms furnished from this Arsenal only, will be
received bv the undersigned until L. O'Clock
~, on Saturday, November -, lSS2, for fur
nishing the supplies, in such quantities and at
snch times during the fiscal year ending June
30, lSSI, a. the commanding officer of this ARSE
nal may require VIZ: Thread, cotton cloth, iron,
lumber. ieathUr, ctInunt, sand, lime, paints,
oils bricks, stone. &c. sc.
A preference will be- given to articles of do
nestle production. Catalogues, giving the es-
tinated quantities and articles required, can
he had on application at this Arsenal Also,
full information as to the manner of bidding,
conditions to be observed by bidders, and
terms of contracts and payments.
Thc government reserves the right to re- ject
any or all bids. JOHN A. kRESs,
Captain Oi Ordnance, Commanding.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
New Coach Line,

George M. Snodgrass, general manager OF
the mail, stage and transportation company,
of Abingdon, Va, which has I9. 500 miles Of
service in daily operation, registered at Hord's
Hotel to-day. lie will leave for Austin this
evening.
Mr.. Snodgrass some fifteen days ago es-
tablished line of coaches between Burnet
and Fort Concho, distance of 100 miles.
Four horse coaches are now run daily both
ways through Llano, Mason, Menardville, Fl
McKavett, Ben Ficklin and San Angela. The
time consumed in making trip is 90 hours.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
Going to Build.

The mayor has granted permission to J. S.
Decker to build store of rock and iron with
a fre-proof roof on the west side of Main
plaza, to cost $I,2oo; to r. U, Brown, an
addition on the west side of Leona street, in
the second ward, to cost $Ioo; Barbara Guer-
ing, dwelling on the west side of Live street
in the third ward, to cost 5000; Henry o Neil
an addition on the south side of Dawson street
in the third ward, to cost SIS; Washington
Montsalvalge, an addition on the southeast
corner of avenue c and 5th street, to cost
$500,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
Movers Mishap.

Rolla Meyer, aged I6, an employe of the
San Antonio Express company, was on horse
back turning the corner of Soledad and Hous-
ton streets, this morning, when his horse
slipped and fell, and preciptated him to the
ground. His left foot was held by the stir
rup and he was dragged some distance. When
he attempted to rise he was kicked in the
back of the head, receiving a slight scalp
wound. Besides this injury he sustained a
severe sprain OF the left leg. The horse was
not hurt.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
New saloon.

! take pleasure to inform my friends and the
public generally that have purchased the al
mmO saloOn," on Alamo street, next door to
Geo. Dullngs grocery store, and formerly OC-
cupird by Mr.. Umscheidt. | have added a full
ana complete STOCK Oh me inpotteu, ana 90
and guests will find only the purest of every
thing at my establishment. general invita-
ton extended, and II liberal patronage request
ed. ltllG-tf A. WAiZEM.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
state University Branch.

A meeting of colored people was held at
the Recorders office, last evening and it was
resolved that Austin was most eligible as a
site for the proposed colored branch Of the
State university. Speeches were made by
Prof Randolph, Elder Grant, Rev. J. c. EN-
DRY, R. II. Harbert and J. c. Carnes. The
chair was occupied by }. K. Davis. Those
present will assemble Saturday night to decide
which candidates to support at the election.