davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

THE KING or MANAGERS SPEAKs.-Mr. j.
II. HaverIy was recently speaking to one
OF our reporters, and In the course OF con-
versation said az think that unqueston-
ably 81. Jacobs OH Is the greatest medicine
OF the age, and the most meritofi0us In the
market.-Kao York Graphic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
n1T YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN as,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nj O'Clock. lecture on
the international Lesson by DIR. UPPER.
TOMORROW EVENING at 4, service Of song at
the Retreat, conducted by The General Secretary [;
at 800, song service nc Association rooms
MONDAY at $50, young mems meeting.
TUESDAY az Sis, lecture by GEORGE KEENAN,,
Esq.
THURSDAY at $50, young mems Blbe-class.
FRIDAY at $50, lecture on geography and his
tory. Free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

m~TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
tcorner of Broad and Twentieth streots)-J. WILEY
BLEDsoE pastor.-Preachlng by pastor at ii A..
VI. and at UP. NJ. Young mems prayer-meeting
nj z p NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

III GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH (Rev. G. II. READ, ID. d., pas
tor)-Seryices for TOMORROW sunday at 1
o'clock A. NJ. and 7:i5 f.. NJ. Rev. THOMAS
DREW will preach both morning and evening.
There wi be THIS iSa,urdayl MORNING services
nc 2 O'Clock, as heretofore during the week. but
the services TONIGHT Saturday will be omitted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

OF PREACHING AT UNION STA
TON METHODIST CHURCH on SUNDAY at IL
A. VI. and 1880 f. ~ by the pastor Rev. HENRY
G. CHEATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

E77~ BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. A. C. BLEDsoE. the pastor will
preach ut L O'Clock a. VI. and at "a p. 81. Sub
feet at night, decision for God.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

l~1' CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH tsouth side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streetsl.-Seryices at IL A. NJ.
ami * Z. NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev. p
A. PETERSON. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

NJ PARK-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH (west Franklin strcet).-Servlces at IL
4. ". by Rev. a. G. WAIDLiw; ut II p. NJ. by
Rev. J. HARMON, ID. D.-subjcct The True
Prayer GAUGE The Rev. A. &. WARDLAw is the
gifted young pastor Of Laurel-Stree. church. He
is an a. VI. OF Emory College also Of Princeton
College, and graduate n Princeton Seminary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
MEETINGS


OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE Insurance Co..}
RICHMOND, January To-, 1883.
rVHE REGULAR ANNUAL NEE Ting
l. or TIlE STOCKHOLDERS of this company
viii be held on TUESDAY the 10Th instant, at Y
O'Clock NJ, ut the Office Of the company, No. 1905
Nam street. ROBERT T.. RICHARDSON,
Ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rCoLD-wEATHER GOODS.

SPECIAL NOTICES:
rCoLD-wEATHER GOODS.
FUR and BLANKET CARRIAGE and SLEIGH
ROBES;
WHITE. GRAY, RED, BLUE. and NOTIFIED
BLANKETS;
CRIB. CRADLE, and HoRsE-DLANKETs;
poLMANs, CIRCULARS, ULsTERs,s AcQuEs'
PALEToTs, and JACKETS;
CHILDREN's CLoAKs in great variety;
FELT. BALMoEAL, and QUILTED SKIRTS;
woor. HOSE. SOCKS, GLOVES, PULSE
WARMERS, and MUFFLERs;
SLEEVELESS JACKETS, JERSEY JACKETS
LEGGINGs, NUBIAS, C0MFORTEKs'
JACKETS, MITTINGs, and sAcQUEs;
WOOL QUILTS and COMFORTABLE very
cheap;
HEAVY UNDERWEAR for MEN, WOMEN, and
CHILDREN;
LADIES' DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced
prices;
GOODS for MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHES at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
1o17 and 101 Main street,
jaI3 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

nj THIRD i II L SBY RAN
CHURCH.-Rey. j. II. CHESTER viii preach NJ /
A. NJ, at which time notice Of night service, If
any, will be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

III FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rey. T. L. PRESTON, d. d., pastor.
Services at IL a. NJ. and 1880 Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streetsl-Rev. j. i. HAw-
THoRNE, ID. d.. will preach al IL 4. VI. and
~ T.. NJ Morning subject, THE Sabbath the
Laborers' Divine Right All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
A STATE CONVENTION.

There seems TO be unanimity OF senti-
ment IN thinking the right kind OF con-
yention q necessity, but there is grave
doubt on the part OF some journals whether
such convention can be held.
The DemOcratic-C Conservative party OF
Virginia undoubtedly needs re0rganiza-
! neutrality-suspicious. as to ideas; and it
needs most OF all reorganization as
to men. Since Bradley L. johnson
left the State the party has been with
out leader, and has been drifting
hither and thither on the stormy sea OF
politics. With no settled ideas as to mea-
sures, and catching at almost any straw, it
has again and again been overwhelmed In
defeat. The climax Of this indccision and
inconsistency was reached in the last cam
palSn when DR. Massey was recognized as
It's standard-bearer. The cry "Anything
to beat Mahone" has been the shibboleth
OF many leading Conservatives, who in
tnelr eainestneSs allowed their deep-seated
dislike Tor Malone to take the place OF
sober-minded Judgment. IL is time that
sucn conservatives be deceived no longer
by thinking prejudice principle.
A State convention can do no harm and
may be OF great benefit to the party, but
there Is probability that the Massey
Diunder VIII he recommitted. for in some
quarters Fulkerson, a disappointed Re-
adluster, Is advocated as the leader OF the
conservatives. IL the Convention consults
the interests OF It's party 1t will shun such
action. Let 1t take its new leaders from its
own ranks, but let those leaders be nep
men, HdlVar Record.
AGAINST THE PROPOSED CONVENTION.
The Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, who is at all
times aud under all circumstances entitled
70 respectful hearing, Is out In letter
GIVING us reasons Tor thinking that the
Convention now called for by press and
people ought not to be held at an early day.
In "duc time" he thinks this should be
done, and when convention Is called he
says:
" When the time comes for re0rganizing
our party government the Fulkersons and
Lyprcoks, and Hales and ReyuoIdses, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

CT THE QUARTERLY MEETING
OF THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASsO-
CITATION OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
viii be held with the Venahle-stree' church sun
DAY AFTERNOON at 81 o clock. ltwill C 4 meet
Ing Of interest, and y welcome is extended 70 all.
Il. a. GARY, Secretary.
William EIlySOn President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
Xxx. NOTICE NH'
AS BLUE-FLANSEL GARMENTS

are sold as the genuine Middiesex" which are not
made by that mill, the Middlesex Company, In or
der to protect their customers and the public give
MIDDLEsEX STANDARD INDIGO BLUE
FLANNELS AND lACHl-CLOTIIs, sold by all
leading clotlLiers, must bea the SILK HANGERS,
frn she'd by the selling agents 20 all parties order
Ing the goods. WENDELL, FAY q co,
seiltug Agents Middlesex Company,
50 and SO Worth street, New York; 81 franklin
street. Boston: 2l4 Chcstnutstr philadelphia.
"a 6,lS,20,27, Mh3, II, 4 "a ,31,Ap7,l4,2l,28
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

ET SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorner Main and Sixth streets.-Rev. W. W.
LANDRUM viii preach on SUNDAY at IL a. NJ.
and 1870 PM 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

nj SEyENTH-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CIIURCH.-The pastor, Rev. j. T. TYLER,
viii preach on SUNDAY at II 4. NJ and 1880 L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
An ORDINANCE TO AMEND 81.
TON 80 OF CHAPTER 81, CONcEDN.
ING STREETS.
IAnnrnYnd LAnnaIY Id. 1asLl

Be Il ordained by me Council ~ o.. ~.
Richmond, That section 30 Of chapter p .. '.I
follows:
80. ~ any owner or driver or wagon.
licensed or nor, sh 10, in o street or l..li.
VIII ch Is paved, drive such wagon VII t t
locked. or a. any owner or driver 30 alf "-
hack. dray. or cart. Whether licensed Hr
wautuuiy crlck hia whip. flr luI.'
OF crs. or sIiicr bis Venice, when rnt ron.t
diScha c1ng a load. tp pcs, rr stand ip.I
or pubic alley without boiling iHC r..
hlnd~. every such IN udcr .l. u. Tor Dt.I
pay % hue Il not lees tl1n two nor Dbl a
twenty dOll rs aHd t,pDH GIiHfs ~ pm
shall b. c9RfnCd On nc cVy Jail not .ns
nor more hdH hceHfy days. % .--f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

ri GRACE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace and Foushce streets. -
The pastor. Rev. WILLIAM =. HATCHER, d. d.,
win preacn at l / o'clock \. NJ. and at ~ O'Clock
=. VI on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
M METHODIST sUNDAY.sCHoOL

III METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of the
METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL SOCIETY OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER viii be held
at Trinity church, corner Twentieth and Broad
streets, SUNDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock. 4
special song Service has been arranged for this
occasion. Bishop GRANBERY, Rev. JOHN HAM
NON, and Rev. A. G WADDLAw will deliver ad-
dresses. Public invited TO attend.
A.. l.. WEST, President.
C. p. R1dU, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

NJ MONUMENTAL CHURCH-Rey.
J. &. ARMSTRONG, ID. D-Diyine service in this
church TOMORROW at l l a. VI. and Z. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

MT FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Grace)-Rev. w. c. ScHAEFFER, plstor.-Preach-
ing at IL A. n. and 1870 7. VI. All welcome.
Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
An ORDINANCE TO AMEND >Et.
TON 5OF CHAPTER 81, CONCrgN'N.
INSTRUCTIONS At RAILROAD ,lE
TONS.
fApproved I4nu4rv IN 1891


Be IL ordained, That section > OF ch..tf.
concerning Instructions at railroad g. i..-A
be- amended md rcord1lucd o. rucu a, q ..H-
3. Any person violating any Of lLc
provisions Of this ordinance. and fhc CWH ...
any such person 80 VOL the >i.Hr F.
before the Police Justice, De lined for each
not less than five nor more Than Ten .lif-.
upon fGtiure % p1y such fHe shall be- r...H
The ctH Jail not feSs than Zee nor H
ticeRty ddBS and II shan he the dui' ~ ,' l
OF Police, under tile direction 0f tUc By. F"
have present 40 each II 1T stltIon- aut W. ''
up n Tie rival Of The passenger trains tnt
bO1tS stopping The eat, one or NOR. ID ..
police, As may Dee needed Cor th" PROMPT
efficient enforcement II this ordnance ah
the prevention and punishment % any 'iO't'
Of 'he same, which II shall Nc ife ddi} '
police Is far As practicable o. prevent" ~ D. 90
10 the Police justice. - I--"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13
[From the Lynchburg Virglnlan.l

But, plainly and briefly told, our reason
for favoring the call OF q convention fol
conference and reorganization are these
There exists good deal OF dissatisfaction
with the conduct OF the committee owe
which our friend Mr.. Kelley preSldes il
not calling convention last fall, and fur
Their, OH account Of their management o
the canvass subsequently. Many member
OF the party want Il new committee. w
refrain from all argument touching tn,
justice or injustice OF these structures OIL
the conduct of the present committee, bu
simply state fact within our knowledge
A convention Of the party, should it b.
held, might fully endorse the present com
mittee; and they should not object L
making an opportunity for the people t
pass upon their conduct, if they desire 81
to do.
Again: 1t must be conceded that tn
party is in something OF chaotic state ant
needs n thorough Reorganization. through
the instrumentaity OF a convention. Wher
the spring comes the Supreme Court OF tn,
United States will have passed finally upoi
the great question that divided the Con
sentative party OF Virginia, and we ma!
need the presence in council OF our wises
leaders to decide discreetly wha
should be the policy OF the party il
future. The convention should b
held as early rs possible after that de
cision shall have been reached, to voice the
sentiment OF the party, and to stop tina
kind of guerilla warfare. OF every mau
fighting on his own hook, that we have haC
already too much OF We have organized
consisting in great part OF igno
rance and Yenality, ruled by one despotiC
will opposed to us. and should be thor
oughly organized and agreed among our
selves as to the course we sLall pursue In
future. We cannot afford to drift upon
unknown seas into uncertain issues, Il:
we are.hkely to do without convention
at the right time. And hence we ar
que that the call should be made soon, and
that 1t should embrace all who are Demo
Gratis on national issues, and opposed Il
in Virginia and stalwart Re
publicanism in the country Mt large. The
responses to such call from all over the
State would seyve to clear the way before
US, and reveal who are the true household
willing TO make common cause with u:
against the worst enemy that Virginia evel
had. We hope that the State Committee
will not assume the responsibility OF de-
feating the Just expectations OF the people
In this regard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-13

william EHyson. President.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-02
Song Of the $ ason.


C.orne neditative muse-fantastic fay
Come, rack your sconce aud rake your
Tunes together,
Get up ara stir yourself without delaN
Let's slug the weather
Hail. snow flakes, snow storm, snow drift,
heap on heap,
These are delightful where the mud was
odisus;
Tender thy strain in midst of winter sleep,
Thou shower melodious
Now blithe lads pelt each other with the
snow,
Now roses deck the cheek and noses tingle
And warm hearts hide beneath the buf<,
And sleigh-bells jingle.
The Jolly wind a serenadins soes;
To show each lovely damsel what he kin
do;
He plays on his catarrh and blows his SHOWS
Beneath her window.
The rural locomotive plies the plow;
The festive farmer fourishes the shovel;
The snow (eight feet browns and disguises
now
Palace and hovel.
Three feet of ice upon the rivers freeze,
And Billy bellows like a bull of Bashan
When he falls down and bumps his head and
sees
constellation.
Tie pipes freeze up. No Croton, asd or
hot:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-02

Hello. Sterling" said Mr.. Kane,
meeting Caleb in the village street
few days later, why didn't you fulfil
that engagement that you made with
me two weeks ago
"Oh, | settled the business very IN
expectedly, and didn't need any legal
aid" answered Caleb.
And the lawyer, shrewd as he was,
never suspected what the trouble had
been at Clover Top farm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-02

The 415 street railways in the Uni
ted States and Canada run $4,000 cars
and more than 100000 horses are in
daily use. Calculating that the aver
age life Of a horse in street-railway
service is four years, it makes the con-
OF horses 25,000 per year.
To feed this vast number Of horses re
quires annually 10000 tons of hay
and 100000 bushels Of grain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-02-02

Many have lived on a pedestal who
will never have a statue when dead.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28

Tho watcrworks supply will be- cut OH to-
morrow.
Yesterday, ri Hl.ucr'r, on the Alamo plnai
II was 90 In ihc shade,
Tho Vienna LaIics, We hear VII shortly
have their photo frtpls taken.
Mer,cc Gmzi who WIS frlghtiully sculdcd
mo time ago. Is recovering.
Tho Shcutzcu Noicin meet for practice to-
morrow at their grounds uu Powder House
hin.
compan,, has resigned to take more lucrative
position.
Tho Davis Rifles from Houston, were at
high premium among the culorcd ladies at tho
springs yesterday.
Tho ceiling Of j. j. Wencs's ice cream parlor
caught tire last night, but was put out before
any damage was done.
Felipe G Perez will be married to Fcllpu
Perez tomorrow night At $50, At the residence
OF the brides mother.
The rock Bruckmnn throw at the Mexican
must h We let uncumlpruhiy heavy u the
aturssHi McNicn's back
The County Commissioners have author
lied the County Judge to see thHrthc drainage
In front of the jail Is pat right.
Frank Harry was nned S. this morning 10y
he Recorder for lighting with Charles King
and throwing stones at Mt. KING.
There will be a meeting OF San Antonio
Typographical Union, at strives hail, to-
m rruw, lS .ndaJ) ut 2jO y. m. n iuit Httcnd-
ance is desired.
Mr.. Il. l. Hawks will leave tomorrow ON II
business trip 10 Tue country to ue absent scN-
rtu weeks, ma requests his friends not to be
a rmci about his committing suicide.
This murni1g Scott +. johnson was before
the Recorder on account OF some family squad
be with his step-dnughter. Tue Recorder said
he was an honest man and let him go.
The new saloon aud restaurant on tho
Main plaza is to be- opened about the 9Th OF
August with grand luncheon. n will be the
hundsomest establishment this side OF Chicago.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28
An Antiquarian Bride.

The LIGHT owes Mr.. Benjamin Franklin
Jefferson and his bride, nee Sarah POLLS, a
little apology. In noticing their romantic
wedding it described Mr.. Jefferson as being
6s years of age and Sarah as being 40 years
his senior The printers devil, or some
other Internal specimen OF humanity, set up
"senior" for Junior" thus making the blush
ing bride to be los years old. 1t is needless
to say that Sarah is only sweet IS, and that
jefferson has far too much sense TO be united
to an antiquarian bride.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28
ILLICIT LOVE.
The story that Annie Adams Tells as u
Reamlt of the LNcmr.ion.

The story that Annie Adams Tells as a
Result of the Excursion.
Onccrs j. u. Caldwell and Iiegler, accom-
panied by Annie Adams n pretty yellow gin,
and Horace Robins, presented themselves be
fore Justice Adam this morning, when Annie
Adams said that she came from Columbus with
tho colored excursion yesterday and met
Horace Robins. IN company with Her sister,
they went to the springs. Soon after arrival
there, her sister disappeared and she remained
with Robins. They walked towards Il secluded
part of the woods when she became inscnsibC
until this morning, when she found herself
lying beside Robins under the brush and had
been soduced. She believed that she. had
been druRged, and wanted an alhduyit made
against Robins for reduction. Robins, In answer
10 the charge, admitted that he had been init
mate with the complainant, but said that they
both came from Columbus where he Cuurtcd
her. They mad been drinking together all
night and were b 9TH under the influence of
liquor. The girl was u cOnsentinR party. Annie
Adams tucitly admitted that what the accused
sHid was true, but she denied the alleged con-
s Mt at the same time LAUGHING, as IL the utiuir
was a good Joke. Justice Adam SAID that there
was no ground Tor the issue OF an affidavit but
suggested marriage wis a fitting sequence to
the oscnpade, and offered 20 marry them right
away II a license WAS obtained. Both the par
ties laughed at this suggestion and lett the
court, evidently on good terms with each
fTlgr
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28
WHAT HAD HAPPENED ?
Bridegroom Bears His Flushing Honors
With Unassumed Modesty.

Mr.. Henry Laager, Jr, partner in the Rral
Estate Agency of Mes,rs. j. H. French Il Co.,
came to his Office about1 O'Clock, and settled
down to his work. There was nothing unu-
sual In his demeanor except that sweet and
contCnted smile play ed about his countenance
nut something very impurttnt had happened
thHi was only known then To- "a select few, an
event that has surprised many Of his best
friends Gradually the secret leaked out. At
SOD p m, on the night previous, he had been
united by justice Adam IN the holy bonds of
marriage 20 Miss Caroline Russi, the beautiful
sister Of street Commissioner Russi.
The ceremony occurred at the residence
OF Mrs. hus.i on Ohreja street and
was performed Ia the presence OF a few friends,
who spent very pleasant time with the bride
and bridegroom. No one but the Invited
guests knew OF tho wedding, and those were
pledged 10 secrecy.
u u not every bridegroom who would have
the energy and assiduity 10 be at business at
p' M. ON the day following his marriage and Il
may be- pardoned, II in hia anxiety 10 return
nome, Mr.. Larger concluded his Ofiioe work
to-day at noon.
Mr. Laager Is gentleman in every sense of
the word and Ia a universal favOrite. As for
tue bride, she IL Of course beautiful, accom-
plished and held In high estimation among her
many friends Such an union Is apparently a
very happy one. I he LIGHr wishes the bridal
pair long life OF unclouded marital happiness.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28
ohstruotIng the sidewalk.

This morning Mr.. Schneider was before
the Recorder at the instance Of Mr.. Russi, the
Street Commissioner, for obstructing the side
walk, the said obstacle consisting OF two pair
Of skits reaching across the sidewalk. Mr..
Schneider made very able defense, proving
that the time OF unloading was small and
that large force of men were kept purposely
to shorten the time of unloading, and other
points. Mr.. Callaghan submitted il was inn
possible to unload otherwise, though, prac-
tcaly, the skits we're an obstruction. He
therefore dismissed the case.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28
PERSONAL.
Items Cleaned In the Hotel Corridors and
various other sources.

Various other sources.
Mr.. A Frank goes to Galveston shortly on a
visit 10 friends.
J. NJ. Waller. prominent citizen OF Austin
is "A guest at the Genital
Ia 4. Clifford has returned fr0mu two months
visit TO friends IN Terra iaute.
Mr.. A. Staulcl one Of the polo players, is In
town, and stays at the Maverick.
Monroe Miller. Of Austin, Texas, r. In the
city shaking hands with his many friends.
=. ~. walworth. proprietor Of Saratoga
springs, Now YORK, IL sOiourning at the Cen
truI
Messrs. r. \. Mcknight aud II. l. Donaheltn,
rdnchor,s Of Helena, are staying ut the Cen
trial.
Ben Hurst, n commercial tourist, represent
ing the Adler Distiliing company, OF -. Louis,
Is In town taking ord. n.
Rcv. J. G. Emhry, OF the African Methodist
church, delivered an Grafton 20 the cOlOrcd cN-
curslOnists at the springs yesterday.
II. G. Cook and J. NJ. Emerson will leave
next week for New York city on business CON
ncctcd with EmcrsOus patent pole up ana
neck yoke.
George NJ Cohen, Secretary Of the Adler
Dstlling company, OF st. Louis, Il in the city
pay lng a visit to his brother, Mir. Cohen, OF tue
irin OF Cohen Il koenigheim.
+. wynick and daughters and =. n. White, Of
California, arrived In the city this morning.
Mr.. WyniclS has made some extensive lana
purchasers IN wharton ana Fort Bend counties
and propose to locate IN TCXas permanently,
They have rooms AZ the Central
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-28

AZ the British association last night it was
decided that the Sick and Relief committee
should consist Of 10 members, of which the
President is Chairman and Recording Sec
retlry is Secretary, by virtue Of their Offices.
The Sick committee or the two officers in
cases Of emergency have the power to grant
relief to sick or distressed members and
Bidshers, such as may be absolutely neces-
sary, reporting thsr action to the council or
association for confirmation, or Instructions If
further assistance be needed.