The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-28

"A hop at the Casino on Saturday night.
Only members and guests invited. 3-2S st
Mrs. Kahenberger will render solo at
the Presbyterian church tonight.
Capt. Campbell, depot quartermaster,
will sell two cond emned horses April 9th.
Thomas Cavanaugh gets the contract for
removing the Alamo market at $425.
What has Judge Noonan done to secure
the endorsement of the San Antonio Express.
Club pass word: "Have you seen the
widow ?" Answer: 81 have"
George Caen has taken out a license for
his marriage with Miss Frieda Newman.
The diarrhea Is reported as being some
what general.
Judge George Paschal has moved into his
new house near San Pedro Park.
The music and chorus at the entertain
ment at the Presbyterian church tonight, will
be under the direction of Mr.. Chase.
MIR. George Hilgers is the custodian of
Turner hall and is no way responsible for the
letting of the hall.
"A little fun was created this morning at
the stock yards of Carter & Stanford, by a
Mexican riding wild horse.
AT one time plug hat was out Of the
question on our streets. Well get used to the
club after a while-it's all the style.
Our community is enjoying one Of its usual
spring maps. No railroad talk; no street i'm
provement talk; no political talk.
Mr.. F. F. Collier, of Houston, has left
for Uvalde for the purpose of erecting wind
mill at COL Zanderson's ranch.
Ed. Watson and A. w. Glider, repre-
senting the Rosedale nurseries of Brenham
are in the city.
San Antonio is getting to be quite mar
ket for newspapers, even the Austin States
man is being sold at our news stands.
Now Engineer Morley should examine
our city and begin to instruct the city council
as to the proper course to pursue.
The Houston Post has not improved in
appearance. 1t is astonishing that with all
their money they can't get out city-like
paper.
The Masons are slow in getting their
cemetery fenced. We believe Major Kamp.
mann was to do the work for the sum raised
over year ago.
"a man drives four inches of steel into
his head without effect. rs. A. Express.
He would make good partner for the edi-
tor of the Express.
The appointment Of Huppertz as U. S.
Marshal is regarded with disappointment by
every one who is DESTROYS of seeing Russelrs
administration ended.
The chances of Gosling for U. S. mar
shalship are little darkened to, day since the
endorsement by the Express. If Costing
should get the place it will come from a diff
ferent quarter than the Express.
What is the difference between a tipsy
Tartar chief and the favorite dish of Oscar
Wilde? You despair, of course. Well, one
is canned corn and the other is corned Khan,
and they are both different from Tobin's chile
Con carne.
We have always regarded Judge Noonan
as sound republican and an honest man,
and we confess our faith shaken in him since
his endorsement by the Express. A card dis
claiming the endorsement of that sheet would
be in order.
Judge A. Siemering, editor of the Freie
Presse, has been mentioned for the U. S.
marshalship. There is not republican in the
state more deserving than Judge Siemering,
and he would fill the place acceptably to the
people and the government.
The private boarding mistresses and res
taurant keepers are loud in their complaints
of peddlers and market spectators, buying
up all the game and country produce in mar
ket, and having to buy from them, are made
TO pay exorbitant prices.
Alderman Dryer was right when he sug-
gested that the election of an assistant engi-
neer was altogether unnecessary; that what
was wanted was the services of frst-class
man to give plan, and then the detail could
be carried out by any engineer, and a first
class man might cost $1,000 just to give the
plan.
There oupht 70 he some forethoupht mead