davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
THE CANAL COMAlISSIOM

ROCHESTER, Feb. Perhaps Mr.. Higgins,
Democratic member Of tho Assembly from
Niagara. may BIO regarded In some degree as
tho special representative OF tho canals In the
Legislature. 1t will be recollected that It was
to him that Gov. Seymour addressed his eabo-
rate letter last year In favor Of the abolition Of
tolls. The bill introduced by Mr.. Higgins In the
Assembly for the appointment OF o Canal Com
mission. TO constst OF four members. Including
the Superintendent Of Public Works. Is favored
by those engaged In business ON the canals. es-
pecially those residing In the western portion Of
tho State. 1t 10 claimed to be an offset TO the
Railroad Commission which the canal mon
iesstundsr The inusnce Of Tho snd
work more or less in their interest. In a word,
the canals against the railroads.
After contest In the Assembly on Thursday.
the Higgins bill received good start By being
ordered to z third readlnS; Il e = strongly
may get through the Legislature. But there
are man, members In both parties who are. OPP
hGS: hoe! to - creating Compissiopa 70 Derform
the executive departments Of the Htata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

lions viii greet their appeals with blush Of
satisfaction, and perhaps hesitatingly con-
Tess that they loved them all the time. Tho
transfer Of al these young men from their
present dependent posts to fields Of honor and
usefulness will be Of inestimable benefit to
them, and may cause such . reform in the
civil service that the professional reformers
will have nothing to do but to 60 out Of busi'
noee altogother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Divorce ssis Against LORD DianArsrA.
FROM the liverpool Courier.

:, A divorce suit will soon be heard before Sir J.
Hannan whch may be expected to be once short and
fnrnum.l OF good deal q talk The harchioness OF
MARQUIS 81 Blandford Tho lady Z daughter Of tho
Duke Of Marlborough. - "
some years ago the MARQUIS ran AWAY with the Mar.
choness Of Ayesfor whose husband obtained rule for
diyo5ce but Sir nolksr as the Queens proctor
Aylesford with Mrs Dixie. whose husband had com.
ford at her unhappy position and for the families Of
both DArtlen O ault " 49, -~~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
what 10 ls Ws~ths

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir have just
received In change piece Of money which. from the
description in rHs sux Of jan D. presume 10 worth
nys csnt but from the coin itself there 10 no telling
iess r sps sn sSs phii.dsphis BELLE
Piurbus Unum hensath ''' '"' S'""s 81"
Now what 10 the coin Nvs miis Ave e.n,. Az. Alma.
o. Ave dolars Or docs letter stand tor vsnderhiS
know -~'S's"s'vvr "v'sS ~ W
Hsu YoRy Feb. 10 "s"A~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
The VIII or - Popular Novelist.
Prom the london Standard

The will OF the late Anthony Trollope tina
weiIanown novelist n.s Just been proved by The two
Msryals rroliope I'll. eldest .on Of the deceased Tho
The will 10 dated Oct 10 1875 and leaves all the prop
erty in trust for Mrs Trolope. and provides Tor liz
division after her death between the sons OF the de-
ceased The Of the late are ief 10
flOoO left to Miss T. Nightingale Bland niece Of tho
deceased. -' W ''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
A welghty Family,

UnnAMA,, Ohio: Feb. IA gentleman from
sns,n eS .m nS gives the wsE' sxIsoI
WEIGHT Is ~ pounds; the mothsrs ase; the sIdest
daughter vi second. 275 third the drst son I'm:
ss,eond ~ third aao and the fourth III pounds NJ
Hickey nas Two sister. the oldest weighing $40 the
10 nj pounds, and ell are living s - ' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

the House last Tuesday. Mr.. JOSEPH d. TAY-
Lon OF that State, sAyinG that the grave
covers every defect, extinsuishes every re-
sentiment" added this further quotation:
,,i%$ =: $ KS; ~ 81: rs :; SI. az:
sso%s v i: " s..s g & :si III; Cover
ssS Il s::s as. az S.s S:a s.ss.e sway
A little further on he had these lines ready:
fSs pleasing u Gan snsioSs Being 80 rsiensA-
Il! s:;; sssss { II sS ::1
And he ended up BY singing:
s;:!'::: $:;s'; Il e; e.; Ky
Mr.. ArHxnroN Of Ohio was reminded by
the death OF Mr.. UPDEoRAYR that
&c: ~: %s,s.. !. g % s.,;ss,S WAY
In conclusion no said. plously and impress
sively: "Let us hope a. well as We may"
" ia Mssn .ss ~: . :ss n : n s' state
sS Sss' ss,i issis n s'siE morning s'
Mr.. WILLIS Of Kentucky thought the House
should bear In mind the solemn admonitlon
OF the lines:
"Yss, he shores Of life are shifting
And we 4. seward drifting
49, Every year. .
G GSsPH l;flss s ss:sff s'ss. sts:''
But tn. t irseF i Efst draw. higher
And III %S:sls ss: :!.r climb. hlsh.,
sss s. ASK s; S$,s:s ':s:.
And The dawn immortal brighter.
Every year.
Mr.. SKINNER Of New York indulged In six
poetical quotations, beginning with:
And turks IN every flower"
"And vet" he added.
TO live in hearts No leave behind
Speaking OF the latc Representative HAWK
OF Illinois, Mr.. SHERwIN Of that State quoted
the lines:
"Let the lfeieas body rest;
lie 10 gone who was its guest
Gone. - travellers haste to leave
An inn, nor tarry until eve.
Traveller In what realms afar.
In what planet In what star.
In what vast aerial space.
Shines the light upon thy facet
L. IT,, we hat .srdsn;, s o. d tHs,Hs >.
It will be seen that there is weakness for
verse In both Houses Of Congress. and doubt
less the members would really enjoy getting
up their speeches much more II their OppOr-
tunities for yielding to 1t wero moro frequent.
And tho poetry they affect, II often little
hackneyed from quotation. Is not always
hsd hv n pv vnoana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
suPPressing Widow Buraiss n Iaaia.
From Me ST. Jamess Gasesn.

The g agent IN Raput.na
widow q sham singh chief 81 the village The Jsypcre
authorities have acted promptly In the matter The
princns OFFENDER. who were ION. and brothers Of tho
deceased chief nave been sentenced TO imprisonment
fences Of three years imprisonment "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

An, Son0tOr VANCE, senator VANCE! That
was In bad. very bad, taste. Tho religious as
sOciatiOns which cluster about the old hymn
ought TO have forbidden such use Of it.
But 1t is when the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives are making funeral addresses and
exhortations. uttering eulogies Of dead Con-
gressmen. that they arc most likely to drop
into poetry. Very few Of the orators ON these
occasions. no matter how brief their tributes,
are able to resist that temptation.
For instance. when the death Of GoDLovK
s. ORTIZ was lately announced In the House,
and business was suspended to pay tribute
to the late Representative from Indiana, Mr..
BROWNE OF that esteemed State declared,
with how much or how little reason 1t Is
not now necessary for US to say. that OF BIr.
ORrH's career ut may DO well said:
Truth crushed to earth shall yi.e again;
And de; s@ons 81. wossSippsrs "."'
And no ended his speech with this further
poetical quotation:
~ *; .:: a; !: :; 4; e:
Mr.. RIcHKLIEU ROBINSON OF Brooklyn
Heights, who lately quoted the whole OF the
Building Of the Ship " In speech In favor
OF protection for American shipbuilding. con-
tented himself with brief quotation from
EDMUND BURKE on similar occasion:
what shadows We are and what shadows pursue =!
Mr.. BELrzHoovER. however, garlanded his
Grafton with poetical quotations, beginning
thus:
In til. THO. f5s :s sr 81 1.s.s s;a
And then again:
Heaven doth with Us A. We with torches DO
Not light them for themselves"
He also thought Mr.. ORTIZ had utterly 81.
fenced his malignors, and that to him.would
apply the lines:
.Srss ns owl IN r. S.e@ 1sasa q
Nor was he satisfied to draw from the
steal tastes by also quoting "the.beautiful
lines Of tho sweet CATuLLUs"
"3ni nuns I. per tier tsnsbricosum
The necessity for speaking ON the death OF
hunt up these lines:
Leaves have their time to fall
And flower. 70 Si,hs5 stths north winds breath.
Thou hast eli seasons Tor thine own. O DEATH"
When the death OF Representative WILL
LlAm Ma AOWH VI hloO8m8 was 800Ou0CeO
poetical quotations were again freely scat
tered through the eulogistic speeches. Mr..
OATES OF that State called verso to his aid
when speaking Of Mr.. LOVES passage "into
tho undiscovered country from whose bourne
no traveller returns:
Between two worlds life hovers like star,
'Twtxt night and morn upon the horizons verge
How little do we know that which arci
How less what we may bel The eternal surge
OF time and tide rolls on, and bears Afar
Our bubbles hs the old burst new emerge.
Lashed from the foam Of ages; while the graves
VI empires heAve but like some passing wsSes."
And in closing he reminded tho House that
THE rank 10 but the gsines's stamp;
Mr.. LAPHAM Of New York, speaking In the
Senate Of Mr.. Lowe thought these lines ut
conclusion to his remarks
Men die and are forgotten The great world
Does on the same Among the myriads
We must make room for others"
When the death Of Mr.. J. T. UPDxonAFF.
Representative from Ohio. wAs announced In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

be done 10 present incumbsnts. - they
could all temporarily DO transferred to the new
department. until the proper number should
DO reached By casualty; or thcy could be ro-
tired. Probably officers in the line Of the army
would not see with much regret the abolition
OF the Fay Corps. ~ they have long ceased TO
look for appointments to II. It being mainly re-
served for outsiders possessing personal or DO
litical influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

Tho many New Workers who are fond Of
skating havo been singulary favored this win
ter. They have enjoyed many brilliant after
moons and evenings on the frozen lake In
Central Park. and Jack Frost seems disposed
to DO friendly to them for the rest of the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

promptly relieved BY D. JEssS sss.y Ssa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

The robbery Of bank notary in Third
avenue car In the heart Of the city and In
broad day yesterday recalls several other bold
robberies that have occurred here recently
Tho fact that tho robbers yesterday. finding
that their booty was a lot Of drafts and checks
which they could not use. loft 1t In the bank
which the notary had visited shortly before.
only aggravates the matter. With all our po-
licemen and detectives cannot the streets Of
New York be made secure against highwaymen2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

In the whirligig Of time many strange COM
panionships arc formed. Here We have Gen.
Room A. PRYOR. who twenty years ago was
locking for BEN BurLxR to get $4,000 for his
hsat. In the intimate relations Of friendship
with tie ancient ruler OF New Orleans; and
now the dashing rebel leader Of the Black
Horse Cavalry. who made such terrible raids
upon the Union forcos. IL shaking hands with
veterans Of the other eide. Gen. FrTzHUoH
LEE and his stan from Virginia have gone homo
after such an experience with champagne
poured out BY old warriors OF tho other side.
that. as they reflect over the times and feelings
Of twenty years ago. they must doubt whether
they have not been passing through dream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

Tho dishonest business In which some Of
the employees Of the Commissioner OF Jurors
office are accused OF having been engaged. OF
collecting money from mon who wished to es-
cape service on juries. was an injury to every
ctlzon who IL subject to jury duty. The names
OF those who paid tho assessments were kept
out Of the jury lists. and Of course the chances
Of those who did not pay OF being drawn
rs jurors wore proportionately increased. This
Is thing that needs prompt and thorough In
YaSfiRatinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

The tastes Of congressman in the way Of
poetry nre frequently displayed. In the Cbr-
0ressional- Record, whore the speeches Of the
Senators and Representatives are published
with tho fulness tho orators like, there are
to be found many poetical quotations OF
varying order of merit and OF greater or less
aptnoss. For instance, on Monday last the
Senate was discussing tho following para
graph OF tho Tariff bill:
"spooi thread Of cotton cents per dozen spoos
tanning each spool not exceeding hundred yards
Of thread exceeding hundred yards ON each SPOOL
for every additional one hundred yards Of thread
fractional part thereof in excess Of ono hundred yards
cents per dozen"
That seems to be very dry and unpoetioal
subject. But no! The Song OF tho Shirt"
WINS, OF course. very ftly introduced by
Senator VANCE:
w VIII ae e;g:I,a - s..y, and snd f:
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch. stitchI ssitchi
In poverty, hunger. and dirt.
As g.: x: ss q e Il. sss PITCH
And 80 tho familiar lines go on. shining out
on the dull page Of the Congressional Record.
Nor did Senator VANCE stop with the Song
OF the Shirt" He also gave US "Greenland's
Icy Mountains" tho famous old missionary
hymn, and altered the lines SO as to make
them ridicule protection In this wise:
From 0reenlands 10y mountainA
From Indias coral strand.
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sAnd
From many ancient river
From many paniy plain.
They call us to deliver
by the high taxation plan.
"whnt thong the spicy breezeA
Blow soft oer Ceylbn'p Isle,
Though every prospect pleascs.
Free trade alone Ii vile;
In vain with lavish kindness
Tho gifts Of Don strewn
The heather In his blindness
Prefers cheap goods alone.
TAX alton, O taxationI
The Joyful sound proclaim.
til! sarth's rem0test nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

with r.re execution, ara rcA - Al, .n,,rs.., go -
idea Of tho evsntp., rstnrr a ~. p,,m,..a 80
rla.,.,.D
"e'"ioa'io"s VI Oouaiu cHith Teooie.
"aoe way win 'he fuhds OF the scotch Dissenting
'''e' 'ne"a'y ooc'e,y' prove on more detailed ex
H"""oh 70 nave oeeh larger ana more afrocious thss
""s - n"' '"pposeo' Teua'e was not Tressurer buS
VIC o,o'"er VI '"o treasurer since isAo he ha4
Ooe" =" INC 'einos VI .no soc'ev asf" assistant ans
.e. e "su "o "s"u"s ot al tne money msa W
e" ou' io 'n'e''eh' no repo''eo 70 MS oro'her The
n'e.eh's no ""oe. se"efs'y eling MIN ~ TO the
s""so'e' VI ."e Hecur'es on which no loaned money
-" '""' INSTANCES no s'"'py 'ooA Tue money hmseR
"u sc 'e 'ooie' "oeus bonus ana mortgages Tor II
NE p'e''ou. business. naa oeeh that of conveyancef
:"u .ooouh'""' VINO" gave MN experience In the
ur"""k VI pAPe"' no couia mus work without hnvus
:" Ao'onpnee 70 make out tue papers Tor him. and 10
, ". "s' "'' ae'eeoon ~ 30 long delayed In this
u 'a"".' D"n"'o aehoerateiy disposed OF the
,u"u' 'n'aoo 10 h'" ny promptly paying the inter
eS' ." 'hen ,hvestmeh's a. " fell due, he made hs
mer .ns temporary purpose OF GOO
o".. NV .na' S sn.". course was allowed to run
s ~.M ~" s"o" ."al 'ne omcia's OF the society
49,. NV y, .,. Ne.n III 'me way 'he! looked AFTER thes
~. ~, vi nve"meh'S amounting 10 Sl'oooo. only
80 90 sooa TOT awning Donald ned
, "u .nsusn. nc :" SPAN The old scochmen OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

anu OtuoT uctOTb III tnlb singular performance.
Had the Turkish Government wished 10 force
The reverse Of the ono most desirable. f They
could not have taken better means to secure
Of foreign wiz %heh thss
them tha and hHs%ng nn. SbE
cations notwl thstanding their subjects or citi-
oxsa ais na tho s Ss e, not
eyer enanated from 'e Conssantinop an Gfa9 Is
sTsp sgrIs vb that the Coy
tsllissn gent man. shogld have boon guilty
tho Caimscnn here is to blame. he u will
have done, his Government bad turn In fore.
Ing tho whole subject Of Jewish emigration so
English SSvs re-! rspo1teS tse
sfon tSs Terns dSn the
has no right to refuse admission to their emil
ercsed against the Hebrew part OF their C COM
munIty. The question arises In tho case OF the
Of p.sspcrs obtained st nssn r.
n.ooRle for port in Palestine. and therefore on
sx sas% hsss t ihsF1 4. moo.ed whether
occasions, and arc now hard at work farm
have nSs o1 the bSsSn
the property they cultivate stands in the name
Se gsMs %So 6syd
years gone BY. and are established at jorus "a
n lem S sa and oths. places. arc somewhat
The rich Jews Of Europe. It Is not sstonisbin 20
that an example Of industry on the part q
70 Thorn; and they are accused OF having beon
tns means OF rousing the authorities to the
o cons .es OF what was going on. with
human nature. hops that this may turn out to
Pc libel upon II. In the mean time 1t will be
visible from Carmel S'0~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

Let the lifeieas body rest:
lie 10 gone who. was its guest
Gone, - travellers haste to leave
An inn, nor tarry until eve.
Traveller. In what realms afar.
In what planet, In what star.
In what vast aerial space.
Shines the light upon thy facet
In what gardens OF delight
Reat thy WARY feet TONIGHT 2"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-18
LIGHT FLASHES.
what the Reporters Learn on Their Tour
Through the City.

What the Reporters Learn on Their Tour
Through the city.
Business looked lively around Wolfson's
this morning.
The infant Of Victor BeLe fell from the
gallery and broke its arm.
Otto Moyes, who broke his arm in
Nette's drug store, is out again.
The Mexican who was stabbed at the
springs on Saturday is doing well.
1t was the Atlantics, not the Athletics,
that we're beaten by the Mascots on Sunday.
An active shoemaker wants to work at
his trade, or something else. Apply at z7o
Elm street
John Bennett returned last night from
Austin. lie says the little burg is too dull
for him.
--Messrs. Stapleton Il Crawley, proprietors
Of the Houston stock yards, are in the city on
business.
The detainer suit Of Robert Meyer VS..
Esther Newman is set for this evening, in
Justice Adams court.
Mr.. Paul Hoyer presented the LIGHT last
evening with might Blooming Cereus" 1t
is beautiful specimen.
The LIGHT did not state that DIR. West,
Of Boerne, had the skeleton OF David Crockett,
but it said the Boerne Advance made that
statement.
1t would be advisable for the city to use
some disinfectant in the Hugo & Schneider
store, as the stencil is almost snbearable, and
is liable to breed disease.
The combination diamond ring and pin,
railled at the Revolving Light last night, was
won by Alex Reddck, on two chances, Max
Samuels throwing for him AZ and 43.
Don't fail to 60 to the lawn party to be
given by the young ladies of the First Presby-
terrain church on Friday evening next at the
residence Of Mrs. Elliott, on St. May's
street.
"A Flora McFiimsy festival yill be given
at the st. Paul M. E. church Thursday night,
the goth instant II is the first of its kind
ever given in this city. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
TO Rent-Dwelling house Of seven
rooms, close TO street cars. Desirable place
for day boarders. Two rooms reseryed-wll
want board with renter. Address Box P, this
Office, with reference.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-18

The following patents were granted to citi-
zens of Texas, bearing date September II,
1883 reported expressly for the LIGHT by
Louis Dagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and
Solicitors Of Patents, Washington, d. c.;
+. d. Carter, Weimar-Combined cotton
and corn planter and culdvator, aS4,6o9.
b. F. Davis, Dallas - Suaining beam,
2S4,S24.
William w. Dunn, Fort Worth-Apparatus
for grain drying and coffee roasting, 2S4,72
Augustus Galny, Observation-Disclosures
supporter, 2S4,SsI.
]. B. Garrett, Eagle Spriugs-Car coupling,
2S4,6s+
Eliza German, Faunin county - Churn,
2S462s.
Charles A. Lee, Arlington Miners lamp,
2S4S65.
Emma T. Reed, Victoria Nursery chair,
2S4,67I
r. w. Rutherford, Brenham-Combined
agricultural implement, 2S4,9S2.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

California fruits in variety at Armstrong;.
Call early for reserved seats at Rische's for
Mascotte. 9-I7-4L
The Central hotel, Of San Antonio, is the
place 10 stop at VI 20 day. 7-23-tf
=. Try Elliott & Ragland for your druggist.
NO. East Commerce street. 03-lm
u-Gobble, gobble, gobble-Bah, bah, bah,
Turner hall, wednesday night. 9-17-4t
Leave your measure for shirts at Rosenbaum
Bauers, rs Commerce street. 9-l-tf
Grapes, pears, apples and peaches received
In quantity daily by Armstrong. S-25-tf
That country lad do admire" Turner
hall Wednesday and Thursday nights. 9-l7-lt
A good thing TO advertise in: The LIGHT
ANNUAL AND GUIDE. Secure space early. Aft
Have your prescriptions filled at City Drug
Store No. East commerce street. 9-3-lm
Fresh fruits from all parts received daily by
Armstrong and sold at lowest possible prices
Every one who tries 1t says that Armstrong
has the only really excellent table butter In
the city. cliff
Don't fail 10 hear the presentation speeches
during the performance of Masootte. 0-l7-4t
Fluid extry cts, elixirs and elegant prepara-
street. O-3-Im
Hosack Newton have several lO-aore tracts
Of land Just outside of city limits for sale at
s2OO cach-if taken now. 9-l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-18
Fish, oysters and game at the Novelty.



The attention Of the LIGHT has been called
to the great danger to which the children OF
the high school are exposed in the poor &C.
commodations provided for escape from the
building in case Of fire or a stampede Of
any kind among the occupants. There is only
one stairway where they could get out, when
there should be two or three il necessary, with
the improved FIRE escapes. Many Of our
readers can remember the sad catastrophe Of
the burning school house in New York a
few years ago in which hundreds of little chill
dren were trampled and burned to death, by
the building not having the necessary ways of
escape. This matter deserves the prompt at
tention OF our School Board, as there is GER
tainly great danger in the present arrange
ment
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-18

Editor San Antonio Light.
SAN ANTONIO, September 49," Have you
any hog pens around here, or are your prvies
overlooking ?" asked a visitor yesterday in
voluntarily of a neighboring friend across the
Alazan creek. near the old Catholic grave
yard. mo" said he, call the decaying,
siinky filth and foul trash from Hugo &
Schmeltzer's fire is deposited and scattered
here, and the stencil during the warmer days
was worse than sulphur and smallpox. But
our olfactories are bound to get used to it,"
Instead Of depositing this filth at place
where it should be burned, or covered with
earth, or dsinfected, il is left to rot and in
feet the air. Should heavy rainfalls occur an
abundance Of deeayed material is liable to be
washed into the creeks used by the people
and cattle. Through such means dangerous
diseases can originate. The fact is, all the
filth and trash should have been removed
without delay at an earlier period to an isolated
place where il could have been covered with
earth or disnfected. By all means il would
be advisable that the sanitary officers have
constant control over the depository OF this
debris before it may be too late.
Yours truly,
SUBURBAN SAEITARIAN
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-18
PERSONAL.
Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.

Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.
Hon. ]. +. Miller Is at the Maverick.
General John R. Baylor is at the Menger.
The "onginal" Giles s. Allison is stopping
at the Hotel Maverick.
Mr.. J. c. Carr, who shot Jerry Holmes in
self defense, is in the city.
Mr.. Charles E. Calvert and his bride have
returned, and are now at home, at the Nav
erick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Devices, Mrs. W. A Ben
nett, Mrs. Bette Porter, Mrs. Irwin and Miss
Mollie Bennett left yesterday to visit the
Louisville exposition.
l.. d. Smith, New York; J. Johnson, City;
Sam Rosen6eld, Austin; II. LeMs, Hondo
City; w. b. Lyons, w. N. Custer, Helena;
w. II. Kindred, c. NJ. Slater, Denton; J..
Cooper, r. Maesland, Boerne; Walter II.
Brooks, Philadelphia; William Smith, Omaha;
J. A. Addington, Gavling; George Short,
Lulngi John Tally, Austin; Henry Scott
Refugio, are at the St. Leonard hotel.