davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER go, 1sss

property of the lessee. IL shall be his duty
TO drive her out in the evenings, take her TO
the different public places OF amusement,
aud, as her escort, 10 the houses of fashion
| able acquaintance, be introduced as an
"old friend cf the family temporarily re-
siding in the city," Ii it be the lady's
pleasure that he talk interestedly at entire
acts, squeeze her hand impulsvely. or look
unutterable love at her as she slides through
the whirl Of many he is, of course, ex-
pected TO do so. The "dummy'sn COM
position will be regulated IN great degree
by the crankiness and Ill looks of the lessee
The homlier and more exaoting she is the
greater the pay.
But the utility does not end there
| Young ladies' will find them useful also. In
their case his duty as an escort will not be
a necessity, but simply.to arouse the ieal-
ousy and pique the feelings Of some other
| young man, who may be too backward in
coming forward. 10 is expected that the
dummy will manage things so admirably
that the object Of the young lady's alice
tons will declare his feelings in short or
der, lest the stranger step in and carry OIL
the prize he has so long been playing fast
and loose with.
Looked at from philosophical stand
point the scheme Is good one. At all
events the experiment will be tried here
next winter. If successful, branches will
be speedily opened in every large city in
the country Baltimore Day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
RENTS oETuEATREs.
Figures That show tho Power OF the Drama
Over the Public

Tho old Park theatre $50 called beclus
1T laced the park was the property of John
Jacob Astor, who rented it for $1,000 a
year. He no doubt intended to make IL
$4,000, but the times were so hard that a
small abatement was allowed. This was
then the dearest rent paid Tor any place OF
Amusement In the Union, and II was sur
prlslng how any manager could raise the
amount. The old park was burned down
IN ISIS, and Its site now is covered with
stately buildings. II Is still a part of
the Aston estate, and brings better rent
than ever, Boot, Is theatre has rented rs
high as $4,000, but under the present
pressure the price is down nearly one.halt
II belongs to the Cakes Ames estate and
Will no doubt be eventually sold or demol
ished, and the site occupied by stores. The
Union Square theatre is leased BY Sheridan
shook, who pays rent OF $4,000. The
present Park theatre Is said to rent for SIS.
600, but the Grand Opera brings Jay
Gould not less than $4,000. The
Fifth Avenue theatre belong, Il
the Gilsey estate, and rents in,
$4,000 Tho Madison Square theatre Is thc
only one IN the. city that Is owned by Il
manager, NJ, A. Mallory. II would readl.
ly rent for $40 The Tbalia theatre, for.
merly the old Bowcry belongs to the Asiors,
and It's rent IL probably $4,000 a year.
These figures show the immpnse powe,
with which the dramma holds the public.
Great cities will have their theatres. and
Gibbon tells us that during a scarcity OF
food In ancient Rome, actors were allowed
10 remain while other professions were
banished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
'7"77-b - ID 7----------l
MALE ESCORTS TO LNT
huroau which WIN Employ Impe
cuuious Young Svcils

There is stopping in the civ n, tho rro..
an, TINA .,,ia,,,a -. ". ~ V' f,
,"' '','u sen'''uan Whose name II would
be unfair TO give, but whose mission hero is
certainly a nova, one. n 10 I, c,o, no
establishment of nriv,,s n,,r -, "' ,' s%'
will bavc far ~ oh,sc, ,ho ,nanin,. ,,,, y,
W. ", V',V' ''o waning ou. Oh
young men, For instance; a wealthy
maiden lady OF Uncertain age desires an
escort 10 Tho ths,,r. r,c,n,,ons %, M"
njtc tho cIi,ter " ~, VAIL r1Vvp.iiVnS e,o' Dos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
Ia. GolIsc.or.

ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ISSVuS6l
w +. STEPHENSON, better known m ''V'ntl
Pete" as a candidate for Tax Collector Of DAN
'ounty, at the coming November election
WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AyyOUyI
" CHI AS B. GILLESPIE lfor tie pa,i Il
Iears u deputy in the Office as 4 candidate a
The office of Tax Collector Of Dallas count, d
the November election.
NTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AyN0UyIL
" L, BLEWETT as a candidate hf IN
collector of Dallas county atthe NOyeEtata
on,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
Cor alnstice Of The GAO

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO, NSOtsG
W I. q. 7. KENDALLas q naiiIs s
Justice of the Peace precinct Nal Ise
ton November 7, lSSl.
ME ARE REQUESTED TO ANN0ySfx,
Wv W. PEAKE as a Candidate tor JusicedM
Peace, Precinct No, /. Election November ~
I'VE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOuNCEt,
W II. PRICE as candidate for Justice DIN
Peace Precinct No. !,
lkJE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANN0uSd
w s. N. BRASWELL IS a esndiaR J
Justice of the Peace in Precinct no l. VA
county. Election, November lS-
IITE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANSOuAll
w W. NJ. EDWARDS IS s candidate
Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. j. sl'caA
November 7, 1852.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ASNG.sl
w MR.. JOHN h. KlNz as a caidi1 W.. !
Justice of the Peace in Precinct NO h""
II November, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
Gunntu Trra s,,rrr

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ASSOjNf
the name of n. X GROVE al TreS,s,
oalias county. Election November 4 iS2
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AgyOTS1i
" NIX HENRY BOIL as a candidate a,
Gfouilty Treasurer at the ensuing NCyenhs
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ASS0ISii
w u. M. OVERLEESE as A csniiS,,s Z,
county treasurer of Dallas County, FeCrs,
tuesday, November 9TH, 1889. '''
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AMOUNT
W the name of WILL +. D0uGHERTY \,
candidate for County Treasurer Dallas ccrp,,
tlecu0n, Tuesday, November 7th, lSS?
WEARE REQUESTED TO ANNOVycyIaI
w WILLIAMSON as candidate for CoepJ
feasuTer. Election, November lsN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters," as it is a
medicine and by reason of its cathartic
properties cannot be used as beverage.
~ Is manufactured from the purest mate
rlals, and acts directly on the liver, KID
news, stomach and bowels. As Il blood
putlher y mas no equal. Is pleasant to the
taste, and effective in its action,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
lsnr tuc 4,euislaturr.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ASNQlg,Nu =
w 4. ID. ANDREWS as a csna Y; Nv Z
Floatef from the district compoSed v -. -
Rockwell and Tarrant counties a. us''-'
election ,s,,,S
\VEA ARE REQUESTED 10 ASAV ,ssi',s
w G. VEAL as a candidate i't D'N',
lature. ,,.;,,V,;ss
kTE ARE AUTHORJzED 10 Anvil .S y !,
w DIR. j. d. Prisons, OF s%s','Sha
candidate for FlOapeC slm the oOuAuNN
varrant and Rocky AL -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
MORMON POLITICS.
Utah willSen n Mormon Delegate to Com
gress

Utah willSend n Mormon Delegate to Con.
gress.
ColonelR. J. Pettigrew, of Arkansas, one
of the members OF the Edmunds Utah COM
mission, is in the city. The commission on
registration, of which Colonel Pettigrew is
member, consisted of that gentleman,
Mr., George Ramsey, Of Minnesota, Elk Sen.
ator Paddock Mr. Godfrey. Of Indiana, and
Judge Carlton, two democrats, holding po-
sitions under legal provisions, I'VE COM
pleted our work in September" said Colo.
mel Pettigrew today, latter making 50 90
registrations exclusive of 10, 900 Mormons
disiranl hised Tor bigamy and polygamy
under the Edmunds bill. The election for
delegate to congress takes place next
month TO till the seat now vacant.
Canon was chosen at the last regular cleo
ton, but was disqualified and Governor
Murray awarded the certificate to Campbell
On hearing the matter the congressional
committee on contests decided that neither
was elected and the seat has accordingly
been vacant. The gentiles have nominated
Mr.. 7. 4. Van Iile, and the Mormons John
L. Game. Notwithstanding the Is 600 dis
franChised voters, the monogamist Nor
mons have a majority OF upward of 5000
over the gen'iles in the 5000 qualified
voters, and will doubtless elect Game. The
members OF the registration committee will
so to Utah about The LIST of next month to
complete whatever work remains to be
done on the registrations.
The delegate to be elected has the power
OF . territorial representative. He can in
troduce bills, etc, but cannot vote on any
question coming up in the house. Nor
mon and gentle is the only line drawn in
Utah; no other politics cut any figure what
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
utstrict Ulcyk,

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ~ Mys ~
w COL ] " LANE as a canal..is.J
trict Clerk at the ensuing NoyemOssa SoI-Sli
A1E ARE AuTHoRIzEp r. ISx N.Y. %s;s
w the name OF HENRY ". ;,v..N.ssLiiSssS
mt incumbent as q on ldloaS ~ w., W
he Office Of Clerk 30 the plSlHCI oL larit
county. at the ensuing November es ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
a COQUETTE.
HLR HAIR.

HLR HAIR.
Ny heart In her hair
Is meshed aud entangled:
Though uaight she may care,
Ny heart In her hair
Still beats in despair,
Like bells that are tangled;
Nv heart in her hair
Is meshed and entangled.
HER EYES.
looked in her eyes
To see II she meant it;
In eager surmiSc
I looked in her eyes,
nut IOguetsh surpnse
A new meaning lent II;
looked in her eyes
To see il she II .ant IL.
HEg CHFEEs.
An answer to seek.
peCpad meath her bonnet
To me IL was Greek
An answer 10 seek
Fair writ on her cheek
No blush was upon it,
An answer TO seek,
pecpcd meath her bonnet.
HFR LIPS.
kissed but the tips
OF lly.whi;e fingers;
In lieu OF her lips
kissed but the tips
As one who but sips
Aud thirstily fingers
kissed but the tips
OF lily'whlte fingers.
ntRnANp.
] silently famed,
She nOl.ily chartered;
While holding her hand
silently faunGd,
And felt quite unnamed
Though little 1t mattered;
silently famed,
she noisily chartered.
HER HEART.
Her heart Is not hurt.
Though mine is u little;
She's Only y ilirt-
iler heart is hOt hunt,
/ boldly assert.
One lOtUr one little;
Her heart is not hurt
Though mine is a little.
so = FAREWELL
So farewell to this snare,
Too much time, declare,
! have spent upon thee,
My heart is now free,
Aud I'm "Oll, as you see,
There are others as fair,
In hand, cheeks and hair,
And uuer to me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

nVrr nj, =, ,,,S-,,..--- = Sl'U0.
80, ~ H. WILLIAMS as a CandIs,,..V Y v.
nudge. Election, November l. IIss, o nf Csuug
WE ARE AUTHoRIzED M ,,;;,-
W R. +. BURKE as csSdid ~ ANNOUNCE
20 the Office, of County Judge ~ h ,cs isss;a1
At the ensuing November eleeti ~ 0aln tOunN
WE ARE AUTHORI2Fn NJ
,be H. d, VEST for the Office q Conn.,, SlvISsI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
SAN HOUSTON.

clear, Cougent and unassa'iasle ,'"'
ofThis Texan Patriot anu hroau-
Minded Statesman ON amp'n'
AIRY Laws.
1be t;euius Of America Hostile TO In
reference With Her Citizens
Penates and Llres.
The Conscience too Delicate In Composi'
tion to be Rudely Tlnkered by
the Legislator.
The Blue Laws OF Connecticut and
Their Work.
Religion is Not the Handmaid of Perse
cutiea, Nor
Law the yassal or the Tool O.
Tyranny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

IA n. January q. 1881. --cAArHa Msnicr.
Az. s.ss /, , ,s.,s one s dY lar AS a.
kSsla1Ss CSStsrs hltue Mvsr Pulls. The
I ~ I'VE. eaAlPs eaAlslscSicn. for sici
- ency ~ the msdloins- sssk no
IkssS' ' 4sI|IS:s S2S~:s NI IL;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

hefeoy announce to the citizens A MI.
county that am candidate iof M ~ S.aa !,
ounty Clerk; If my reputation IS az VIZ w ~ y
ny qualifications for the position ara , S,a Wy
commend me to your confidence J / s.s y ~. y
aearty support, pedging myself ibat "a ~ wv w
Iron ny part VIII be spared 10 make b sngs, NJ,
sud faithful servantOf the public a '1' y
apiii ~, 1909. C. N. WHEAT
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANy0TTS,
~ W; M. G. HILL as a Candidate u, c0sN,,
UleIk. Election, November next =" 'OA4a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
@nmonmrsmeuts
Uourtp Midas

syAn Announcement to.,
Paid for in Advance ''r oirce nust \.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
For 0Jo,,nrn o,,.,

WE ARE REQUESTED TO Ivsos,.s,,
" A, HARDWOOD ssa esn ma i4i.s,A.OVscRE
Clerk. W 'auulalle 70, CoauI,
w. II. THACKER is a Candida. - -.
CLERK Has had thirtcea yisr s,,. C9lpt
as deputy IN Texas. For The pa, t \, s1p!sns
uaq charge OF the County COurt a 4 ,sn hn
Harwood. 'AA'' uDAa Aex.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AySoFyss
~ the name Of CHAS, WOODS0y ~ SAW SIs
Clerk. l"i'uiuAe lof Cc1lJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
asnr ifrcl,,1rtn AttotlltE
9sor tFo,,,missiolltsEs !:

yE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AS SsUuy -
w +. CLINT as u candida'slv ~, Il
ney. Election. November 4 IVA -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

,ecnrs. They purchsss oos ~ = -
land that vas considervd uu1g1
>nkshout irfleatson- Ihrcu91. t41.1
and fuS - and bvluxs toft0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
Religion is Not the Handmade of Perse.
cutiea, Nor

Law the vassal or the Tool O
Tyranny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29
WYE CHrEks

An answer to seek,
| peopad meath her bonnet
To me Il was Greek
An answer 10 seek
Fair writ on her cheek
No blush was upon it,
An answer TO seek,
pecped meath her bonnet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-29

~ FNFN FITl-
So farewell to this snare,
Too much time, ! declare,
! have spent upon thee,
My heart is now free,
Aud I'm "oll," as you see,
There are others as fair,
In hand, cheeks and hair,
And uuer to me.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Menger Hotel Arrivals.

II 7 Sylvester, New York; 5 G Oliver,
Houston; o Bartholomew, st Louis; c A
Beneke, A Aurich, Galveston; J 7 Bowman,
Denison; MIR and Miss Emma Mcdaniel,
Kosse: John A Steinberger, San Francisco;
E Stafford, c S Clark, New York; ] f Nc
Grath, W 5 c and u Survey; lIammet llar-
dy, BRYAN; II G. Watztovzick, san Francisco;
ii l. Chopin, FL Paso; l. q Graham and
family, Ii b Anderson. w A Pitts, Austin; 5
Cerna, DR. Davro Cerna, Mexico; K Mallory,
New York. w J Long and son, Bolton; Z II
Ward, Rio FRO; J + ane Mrs Foster, Miss NJ
Lopez, Houston; J c Johns, Baltimore: {
Steinmann, Dallas; c II Cunningham, Gal
weston; Joseph Calm, IIallettsville; A M and
Mrs Davies, Corpus Christi; ID Calm, Ne"
York; Thos Slow, New Orlenns.
Miss Bella French Swisher lectures to-
night in the Trinity NJ. E. church, for the ben
eft OF the Ladies Aid Association. The adj
mission price is ten cents, and the subject o
the lecture, Crime from a scientific stand
point"
The boy Archie Watkins who was jaileo
sometime since as lunatc, has recovered
and has been discharged.
There being no indictment in the fedora
court against Tom Drake and o. P. Witt, the,
have been discharged.
Major Goodwin, late of the International
has received an appointment on The Mexican
and Pacific extension.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17

The deferred Purim concert took place IN
the Casino hall and was wellattended.
The programme opened by concert IN
which Mrs. Katzenberger, Miss Nina Frank,
Mr.. C b. Lawlor and MIR. Murchie took part.
All narts were we'll sustained, and the fun OF
Lawlor and Murchie's ''hen convention duet
was much appreciated
A very pretty little comic operetta entitled
"Cups and Saucers' was produced, supported
by two Juveniles Miss Lilly Meyer and Miss
Blanche Frank, who acquitted themselves cx-
ceIlently.
A series of tableaux were then presented,
which were well and effectively arranged.
"S,aqe struck" farce, was then produced
and was very successful. Miss Fanny k"nig-
helm as the heroine, Cola Neville, looked
charming, and acted exceedingly well. More
than one boy in the hall envied Mr.. 5. Neith-
who we'll played the stage-Struck Frederick
haywood - the privilege of playing the
"Romeo" business TO her ''Julet." The
other characters were Miss Nina Franks,
"Mrs. Cowslp," and Mrs. Charlie Franks,
"Mr. haywood, ST." and were creditab'y
played.
A hop then terminated a very pleasant eve
ning's entertainment.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Arrivals at HOrd's Hotel.

Mrs w l. Legion, Chibuhard; Mr. and Mrs
Nichols VIM Bowen, O II Elliott, Austin; G
b Goldwater, b K Dix, ii Gilbert, no Will
let, Laredo; + & Millett, Coalhula; Il l. Cos
ling, Castrovlle: X A Houston, X Gillett,
Gonzales; & w Rogers, ID Mayes, II {
Winchester; John III Culvis, Fowler; George
Pfeutter, New Braunfels; W 1raunuel, Ga; J
& Bird. st Louis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Arrivals at the Central Hotel.

W X Rigsby, beaumont; 5 Evans, Ben
ton IIarbor: W b Moore, Laredo; Miss
Hedges, Miss Ford, Bandera; A Walker,
+. CITE Pass; Il Stacy, A Lamb, Pecos; + NJ
Colby, Hyde Park; Thos lIackett, Sabinal;
VI lIcnault, ? NJ tienault, Emily Iienault,
Vcrmillionvlle; K Peterson, A Cetune, {
Johnson, A Phloper, II Jones, Mobile;
ohm " White, X W ? richardson M |
White, w Wolf, Frank Turick, w Baltimore,
Broad Ford; w Morris, New Orleans; c "
Newman, Hempstead; Geo b Johnson, Camp
Hood; & Bird, St Louis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
The Great Debate.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:

Editor EVENING LIGHT:
As Mr.. Taylor, your local, may have some
delicacy in reporting the great debate last
night, allow an auditor to report it. The sub
;ect ais universal suffrage desirable" might
have been thought too large for the club T."
handle, but your readers could only have been
Dresent and heard for themselves and seen
the performance, they would have been con-
WINGED to the contrary. First came Mr.. ii.
Ryder-Taylor, who opened the debate on the
affirmative side Now, few men can handle
a subject like Mr.. Taylor.
A pupil Of Gladstone, his logic is irrcSiSta
HE. and the suffrage question was chopped
into fine hash under Mr.. rs logic, so that il
was mere chiId's play for his audience to mas
ticate and digest 1t.
Then came Mr.. Caldwell, Mr.. Gerald Crit
fin. and last en- the negative, Mr.. Kendall,
an ex-member of the British parliament, be-
Teve at present living in exile in this city. Mr..
x threw MIR. It's hash all to The dogs. He
made Door Suffrage look too shabby TO speak
60 on the street. But Mr.. Taylor got back at
his British antagonist, and restored Suffrage to
a semblance Of resPectahllity again.
How long this battle of the giants con-
,;,nsd vour correspondent does not know, as
A.. Ieft The hall so saturated with eloquenCe
81. he fails to remember what the subsequent
proceedings were. AODiioK'
Colonel PIERCE, Mr.. Huntingdon and party
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Recorders Court.

The Hon J. II. French, mayor, presiding
Anna Britton, using insulting language; dis
missed.
Sylvia Adams, using insulting language; dis
missed.
Chas. Krause, drunk on the streets; fined
SIS.
- Domingo, drunk and down; fined SIS.
lanes Manahan, drunk on the streets; fined
SIS.
Thomas Davis, drunk and down; fined IS.
Louis Britton, using insulting language; ined
Sr
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Arrivals 1T Vance Hotel.

LIB Shook, Percy Conway, M d and Mrs
Moore, Luling; w f Penn, ] I Bowman, Palss
estine; S n Harden, San Marcos; f a Camp
bell, ii n Gitson, Frank James, Houston; f +
Osgood l,atirange; J NJ James, J { Adams,
Virginia; A Moore, Gonzales; Miss Nellie
smith, Uvalde; c c Harrington, J llender-
son Chicago; II w Smith, st Louis; J X Eos
Icr Wa,hingtOn.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
just Received,

At l.. Wolfson, large and fine assortment OF
real and imitation laces, embroideries, lace
collars and novelties, dotted Swiss, plain and
checked nainsooks, poplns, bunings in all
shades and qualities; also sa'ins, silks and
fringes to match; also large stock of ladies'
Isle thread gloves, large assortment Of ladies'
underwear, ladies' and children's trimmed
and untrlmmed hats. 3-II-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
To See the Crowd

At Wolfson's one would suppose he was al
ways selling out at cost. Mr.. Wolfson has
gained the reputation Of selling at all times at
a small margin Of profit, and by fair dealing
and accommodating clerks it is the cause Of
his doing such fine business. Besides Mr.
w. is liberal advertiser, and believes in let
ting people know what he has for sale through
the medium OF the newspapers. 3-I36t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Personal.

Mr.. Hal. Costing is at the Hofd hotel.
Judge Pfeufer is guest at llords hotel.
John Bowman, of the Mexican Pacific ex-
tension engineering corps, is spending several
days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wagner have returned
from their bridal tour, and are looking remark
ably we'll and happy.
A. NJ. Davis, of the firm of Dodridge and
Davis, Corpus Christi, is in the city.
Robert Mallory, son of the principal of the
Mallory steamship line, is at the Menger.
w. A. Pitts, Of the comptroller's office, and
II. B. Anderson, of Austin, are at the
Menger.
DIR. L. G. Graham, superintendent of the
rnatic asylum, Austin, and his family, arrived
1t the Mcnger hotel, yesterday, from Laredo,
and returned home this morning.
Major Gooch, of the International, is at
the Menger.
]. F.. McGrath, of the United States Coast
ing and Geological survey, Is in the city.
DIR. David Cerna, of Mexico, accompanied
by Santiago Cerna, have arrived at the
Menger.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Notice to the Public.

Parties desiring electric lights, before decid
ing, will consult their interests by application
at the Office of the San Antonio gas company
This company will be prepared to furnish
electric light wherever wanted, promptly, and
on satisfactory terms.
THos. G.. WILLIAMS.
34-Im Sec'y $. A. Gas Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
SAN PEDRO SPRINGS.
Change of Management.

Mr.. F. Kerble. having purchased the inter
est Of the Duerer heirs in the lease of the San
Pedro Springs, has taken possession of the
premises, and will Immediately prepare to
receive the public in i keiling manner, and
to make this spot the most popular public
resort in every particular. If
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
RchgraIoH, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Frcuw,
House furnishing Goods !!
,,c,m At GregOrY's China Hall.
VAIL 81 PAGE,
HOUSE, sign AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS,
BIB Houston Stree, San Antonio Texas.
Crnmg Kalsomin Vanishing promptly neatly
executed reason
3i3 Houston Street,
A Card.

As we intend going exclusively into the
clothing business, we wish to call the alten
ton Of the public, that our stock of spring
goods, large portion of which have already
arrived, will this season be more complete
and select than ever before.
2-II-f 5. DEUTSCH & Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Thanka to Friends.

Mrs J. II. Bosshardt, desires us to return
her sincere thanks to the friends and associa-
ions who attended the funeral of her late hus-
band, and whose offices in her time of sorrow
will always be gratefully remembered.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17

--SentelIe, the latest novelties in dres
goods for spring and summer, in all shades
at cost, at S. Deutsch & Co.'S. Eli
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Calm

Not particle Of quinine in Carer's liver Ri
tors, but they are particularly recommendcdto thos
who have long used qunne and felt its injurious e
tcCts. Wholesale by A. DreiSs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Good Mules For Sale.

c. Baine & Co., still have a number of first
class mules left for sale. Apply Ell Paso stage
office, Alamo Plaza. lott
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17

Especially splendid assortment Of boots
and shoes al !. Jo>ke * Son, Just received.