davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03

=
ball, of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, has been quite successful in
selling q block of bonds in London.
The proceeds of tho bonds will be
used to build an extension of the
road.
The handsomest, most varied and
excellent line of stationery in the
country is to be found ut Peirces. 1t
embraces letter, note and legal pa
pers. envelopes, papetries in the
newest and oldest designs, blank
books, ledgers, day.books, journals,
&C., also all kinds of stationery arti
cles.
The Wytlieville Dispatch says
two men succeeded in raising go.
1892 pounds of cabbage OH two acres,
which netted them the handsome
sum Of $4S1.S1. This was over
$4,000 pounds to the acre, and net
proceeds Of over $40 to the acre.
Only 200 pounds of fertilizer was
used, and ordinary cultivation.
A deed has just been admitted to
record in tho clerd's Office Of Scott
county, Va, by which Edward X.
Hyndman and wife, of rittsburg,
Pa, convey to the Virginia Coal
and Iron Company their interest in
lands in Scott and Wise counties
The consideration is Sl,409,000.
This transfer embraces large
quantity Of valuable mineral lands.
baltimore San.
The bill amending the mechanics
lien law so that every person what
soever who furnish any labor CT any
material for o building may claim the
lien, was the special order in the
House of Delegates Monday, but on
motion of Mr.. Garter, of Richmond,
was passed By, his object being to
allow mechanics and others interest
ed to confer with reference to the
ACCESSIBILITY Of the proposed measure.
War against engineers who at
tempt to survey lands recently
bought in Wise county is threaten.
ell by squatters who consider pos
session as nine points Of the law
There has been some intimation OF
an intention to ask the aid of United
States troops. There is little doubt.
however, that the interference will
amount to nothing more than a
mild bluff, and that tho work will
progress as it does elsewhere.
Attention is called to an article
just placed upon this market, and
which is carried in stock at Pierce's
store. 1t is Schmidt's Horse and
Cattle Powder, the best remedy for
oil diseases which horses and cattle
are subject to, such as poor appetite,
heaves, distcmper, hide. bound,
coughs and colds, founder, &c. 1t is
said that the Improvement in general
health of the stock to which it is
given creates great demand for it
EX Speaker N. =. Banks, one OF
Massachusetts most distinguished
Republicans, highly eulogizes the
courage of President Cleveland, and
adds: "He does not need to prac
tice the craftsmanship Of silence
He speaks before he is asked, and
with what wisdom and conformity
to the interests Of the country
Jackson, Lincoln, Grant did in thell
own way what they believed to he
right; but none with greater OF
more quiet firmness than the gen
tleman who now sits at the head OF
national affairs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
WE TELL YOU rLAINLY

w - u A<O bA1.N II
that Simmons Liver Regulator will
rid yoa of Dyspepsia, Headaches,
Constipation. and Biliousness. 1t
will b.eak up chile and fever and
prevent their return, and is com
plete antidote for all nalarial poi.
sen-yct entirely free from quinine
or calomel. Try it, and you will he
astcnished at the good results of the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
prepared by J. II. Zelin & 90.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.


New York had 100000 fire on
Monday last.
A portion Of the sidewalk from the
Seminary to Main street has been
laid.
Abingdon and Wytheville have
each secured charters for street rail
ways.
An act to incorporate the Tazcwell
Female Seminary has passed the
Legislature.
There is little that is apparent to
Indicate that any tariff measure will
pass the present Congress.
The Legislature has granted a
charter to the Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania Iron and Coal Company.
The race for the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention is said TO be be
tween New York and Chicago.
The froc term of the Tazewell
High School closes with this week.
Tie second term begins Monday the
18th instant.
Miss Whiting, of Farmville, is VIC
iting her sister at tho Seminary, and
Miss Mitchell, of tho same place, is
visiting at Mr.. Geo. Gillespie's.
The site for the United States
Court and post Office building at Alb
iugdon has been located on the west
end of Martha Washington Park.
For collie, dyscntcry, tcetling
and other diseases Of babyhood, al
ways use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
A perfectly safe and reliable rene
ctly.
If you want to feel we'll and Wig
orous and able to put vim into
every action, take an occasional
dose of Laxador. Price only 20
cents a package.
Pierce has different brands of
S35 cigars, excellent in quality and
flavor, which are gaining wonderful
popularity. Try one and then sup
ply yourself there.
A revival meeting, in which much
interest is being manifested, is in
progress ut the Methodist Church.
The pastor, Mr.. Richardson, is aid
ed by number of ministers.
The lull in mercantile business
since the holidays will soon give
place to an early spring revival, when
the average merchants physiognomy
will bear a more pleasing aspect.
Chicago is making desperate
effort to secure the National Demo
cratic Convention, and is trying to
show that New York would be una
BILE to furnish a place OF meeting.
Both grading and track laying Oh
the C,iuch Valley Railroad progresses
favorably, and Tazowell is in good
spirits over prospect of an early
communication with the outside
world.
Superintendent Moses, of the vir
ginia penitentiary, reports that
among tile companies bidding fol
the convict labor, the Clinch Valley
Railroad is highest, offering 81
cents per day for each convict.
C.L. Williams, at the new ART
Gallery, is prepared to do first class
work in Photographs and Gems
Enlargingsdone to guarantee salts
faction. Call at his gallery owe,
.Hargrave's drug store, and learn Of
his low charges.
Contractors on the Clinch Valley
Railroad are said to be much annoyed
by moonshiners who engage in sell
ing whisky to The negro laborerf
employed by them. Mr.. l.. w. Chill
dress, comniss"ry for Mr.. Mills, con
tractor on the Olinch Valley railroad
reports the capture of three of these
y interlepers at Beckley's, in Russell
county, last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
WHY?

Grecver & Co. have the kind OF
goDds that merit patronage. and that
golden rule of theirs as to price al
ways concludes bargain.
Grccver & Company's Dingonals
from $3.50 up.
The great sale of exceptional value
Overcoats at Greever e. Co.'S, seems
to have been just what hundreds of
people were looking for. Anyway
they we're entirely satisfied.
Greever & Cos. goods are all good.
There is not shoddy article in tito
house. If the goods are cheap. they
are marked so, that sales may pro.
gress without friction or loss Of time.
To remove any shadow of doubt
ms to quality and price OF Grecyer &
Company's Clothing you must come
and see. This privilege costs nothing,
but will be q source Of profit and
pleasure to you.
If you are uncertain as to your
Christmas Present, allow Greever &
Co. to make suggestion to you in
the clothing and furnishing line.
The demand for overcoats ut
Greever & Cos has been so great
that they have been compelled to lay
in another large stock of them which
will be sold at the usual very low
prices.
Greever & Go. are selling for cash
and will give you better bargains in
Clothing, Hardware, &c. than YOU
can get anywhere else in the country.
Call aud be convinced whom in need
cf anything in their line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
RICHLY Rewarded arg tho.e

RICHLY ne Rsw s.sS lis s s,s ' ,sss
act; they will End honorable employment
thut will not take thein from their homes
and fsmilies. The profits arc large and
sure for avery Industrious person. many
have Made and are now making gsvernl
hundred dollars a month. 1t is easy for
any ono to nuke So aud upwards per day,
who is willing TO work. Eithor sex, yousg
or old; capital not needed; We start you.
Everything new. No special ability re-
quired; you. reader, can do IL as we'll AZ
any ono. Write to us at once for full par
ticulars, which we mail froe. Address
Stinson Co., Portland, Maino.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
A CHANCE FOR $500.

Buy 81 worth of goods at Picrcc's
and secure chance to get free that
remarkable mechanical figure in his
display window. A ticket for each
dollar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
JOS. ". KELLY,
Attorney at Law,
rAzEwELL c. H., VIRGINIA..

TAzEwELL C. H., Virginia.
VIII ? practice in all the Courts of
Tazewell and adjoining counties.
All claims intrusted will receive
prompt and particular attention.
Notary Public for Tazewell, Rus
sell and Buchanan counties.
Office; with A. J, & S. ID. MAY,
opposite the Courthouse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
q. r. nnslr. 8. o. onAHA,
HENRY g. GRAHAM.
Attorneys at Law, Tazewoll G. H.,y

Attorneys at Law, Tazewcll G. H, va
Practice in the Courts of Tazewell, Rus
sell and Buchanan counties, FederalCourts
st Abingdon aud Court of Appeals at
Wytheyille, Va.
SO Particular attention paid to thecollcc-
tic, of claims in the above named and adj
aoiains counties; will also pay special at
eention to the investigation of land titlesin
said evunties-as well Us il the counties of
McDU we'll and Mercer. West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
HIS TERMS CASH ALSO.

That is William Pierce's; but his
prices on all goods arc brou "a. down
to cash basis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
TOBACCO SEED.

Twenty-Five varieties, comprising every
type, - for Bright Yellow, including Nil
the good ones, now and old. Planters
wanting tho BEST should send for my de-
scriptive list FREE, and make tfeir own
choice. Price % cents per ounce, ounces
for S1.o0, per pound S2.00
Ii. l.. RAGLAND, Hyco, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-03
EGlAL ANN O V'N C emf EMIT!

You Mill elton after tho season has
Offering their nro stock goods greatly reduced prices
until
great piece Of fooinhnesa' the OF
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13

The formal resignation of Lamar as
secretary of the interior has been ac-
cepted by the president. The rvesi-
dent and Lamar seem to have organ
lied themselves into a mutual admir-
alton society Judging from the exchange
Of taffv between them. In the course
of his letter of resignation MIR. Lamar
says: I'm terminating my relations to
YOU as a member of your official
family. desire to express my.gtateful
sense of the obligation | am nnl.f to
you pc sonally for the consideration
and kindness which have always
characterized your treatneni OF ne
and for the generous confidence and
support which you have steadily siven
me in the trying and arJuous admins
tration of this department.. ! shall
always be proud to have been ASSOCIATE
ed with the honorable record yot will
leave upon the page of Jour country
history. But not to he outt,oae IN
the bestowal of fatty and exprc>sion.of
tillial love and affection the presid.a'.
in his reply among other things say:
"What have thus far written seems
very formal indeed. | intended !ii>
because. / am snre that TIE c,ose
confidence and the relations OF positive
affection which has grown mp between
ls need no expression OF interpretation.
And yet | find it utterly impossible Tor
me to finish this note without assurin~
You that the things which have
characterized your conduct aid bear
ing in the position from wh:ehsonl npw
retIre--all your devotioa 10 yo,lr
country and your chief: Your self
sacrificing care and solicitation for
public interests ali the benefit. which
your ofiiclai services have conferred
upon your fellow conntsvmcn. AMI
all tire affection and kininesi 80 OF N
exhibited toward me personally !
shall constantly rememicr Wal
tenderness and eraiitude."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13
If Dakota will agree to keep it,
weather at home, we think she ought
to come in as a state, or even two states
If she prefers it that way: but let the
agreement be made in writing.-puck.

The president has sent to the senate the
nama or s. NJ. Stcck slaeer. OF indiana.
to be commissioner of the general land
Office. Mr.. Stocksiager is at present
deputy and acting commissioner.
Hugh Wallace OF Salt Lake City. e. H..
lite receiver OF the United States
land Office of that city, has been
rendered. so his friends say. The
position now occupied by Mir. Stock
Slayer. and has refused it because he
does not want TO live in Washington.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13
The SIOUX REs. ~ IoM.

The subcommittee OF the senate
committee on In Ian affairs. ,oiisi inc
of Senators Dawes. Jones Of .A~rlanaas
and Morgan, held a n.criinn on Lass
Friday niorn;n. ant, cave a l,oas;ns to
the Dakota p;oplc row in Wasl:nston
ADVOCATING the ooea;nr of the @rea,
Sioux re ervstion. There were pres MT
J.. III. King, Frank ~!ctt;araw. G.. C..
Moody, Delegate G...lori and ey-Con-
gresham K!iner. Of Indiana. VI. N.
Dav, of Dakota. ara h. n. Shermau. OF
Sioux Falls. MIR. King opened with
speech in whicl. lla explained the ..rn,s
Of the Jones hil as compared wild The
Dawes bill. Among Other 1s;nrs he
said:
The Sinuv reservation in Dakota
with a liz. in Nehrassn. Isl traet IF
countrv.a little larger than the stated
Indiana, and a littla smans9 ilian tie
state of Kentucky. and con,ains absut
300 square mills. Their. are on this
reservation only 22.s3l Indians. Ilar.ta
;.na small-thc census report only
gives no 4s7. The larar numlsr
leinr the Sio,,; report. and ycu may
DEPEND That no Indians are la>s IN IL.
Sioux count. The government of The
United States has ey,en1ea mnsl ;hess
Sioux !nlims prior t. tle assser.a al.
of 1876. and uraer tho t.ca-. Of ;s.;s.
Sl2.479 .449. and since Tho -:,a,ree3an,
of 1876 and under and by %y;rf,,e or H.
provisions. fin, further aim of.stsas3
POI. or a total Of s.9. ls36il .inea ,,e
treaty of ls6s. Now about .Aaa,s
The treaty OF 1855. the agreement az
1916. the laws OF conrres. ss.i, -
schools. bu, all in a genesal in4Ainifa
wly. The %lnlian, nave ,la}sn tha,o.
selves to send ;he;r children md ~
governments has .lelte,l itsais In I,,;ll
school houses. Now hi. act Of. omrs
does it. and does ii bo,:, yavs n
builds the scn~oolho1ses naoren9., :, i,
the Indians can 90 TO s~cl,aol day;j,oes
and live at home NIGHTS ii, sa,n. -
other %people. and then m.ovila. Il. ia
Indians wont send rheir children ,I,a
governments wont furn;I, %,.t;nns
Go to school on earn your " %l;v;n,
is the watchworl Of o,r hin. nov 20
and do this. There is YOUR land in
seyeralty. and there is yo1ir eanratian
of the Young Indians and of all t;,e
Indians. In addition to the provisions
of this bin. the government @u,tht +,
give to the worthy a cash annnity. not
Gifts. beads. trinkets and stuff. bni cash
Silver dollar. a small cash annuity al
around. then. $50. 500 and sometimes
sa3o. $3.50. or eyenslOn in cash to ,hos,
who labor. to those who are dilioert
Graduation day for certain Grades i,
school should mean cash L, both parent.
and children. Now What we woul,
urge this committee to do is:
First-provide in the bill that Lam
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13
cE CONTEST.


u l.NNn eFsiiaD ~KADwnai. OAK. HuY y, 1877
,oili ia!;ti taN.ig been entered II :l,is cflc.. b.
Peter !, johnson ~ps.'lat Niiliain r.ls i.r isi!-
we 10 ruiniiy via ias :a tr timber cnit,icrhtry
50. Wv dated June a,;i. i''ea. mVun Tire w, NV
and u ~. ~sreis,, -, township s :nuth. rarEe
a.s-i. Il II. NJ, n .fdl lrer comfy. ~iiAl.oti,
Wiz, :, viss tplae can s~liatian OF said cn'iy con
~;cat4l.. alleging fiaf sFil MilAifli filis iirs failed
To h.cas or ct.-ri r., he hr, leii On said traa' TIE
I'VE acres i%,ainIr''. e, ~, tTa.el 6;i:rs the iirsi
y.f.r al said .ntis. euiinr iu:ir ,,i:, is5i, and
;aiie's 10 rreik urr.l5c., Z. hr hroketl ,iOri.@ The
ss,oni wear - said eiirf. csd."t .Inrc ,At. 80,
III. five afr4-- f.aai:,a 20 i. hr,,.,l dilIii,. ihai.
,.i.t'o plant f,gt'a. ti,c s's'fr or cuttings IN any
portion 'heres'f as required IT, lay darby M
~,aanl 'ifl,i iati fpHiii. YEAR 81 said entry, cnd-
in june ai5. 49,. 'taI said ~ieiiHies s'ii! eyi-t:
thet sod tract i net -'il irst 10 timtrf-c~i'rr,s
entry. tl.rir IN ing now uassii -a'i section town
-Ni1 :, south, ia'.s mast. Il. II. NJ, over fnr'y
acr.s If ii,ir, na'ssc timber. pine md cotton.
wood tscrF:'ise said parties IT. li"scbi' summoned
II NJ pear n this Office on III" III day OF January.
tsss. a la"',loci, y. M. t. refnard ard furnish
,es'i i,4nv uonotrn.r, sid al,cs,d ~fai.s.r.
..it ,lol,. L, NiI.lSlDt., Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13

~laSnUtfiee ~ I~gAnwoon, rAll.. Nov.a., 1857.
Ao':c' is hereby given in.i tie oiio~ing-ha,ne.i
setter has iiied ivficc of his intention 10 MAKE.
i.aai poo! il. 7aopo.t Of iii- claim. and ,hat said.
proc. will Ia made before Nh clark OF tho DISTRICT
court for Ial' River county, Dal,ci.a, i; ,io,
-~,iilzs, Dakota. uu Janu.,y f'ti,. iSSo, ,il:
THOM.a J.. BINGHAM.
u. $, 80. :alo fnrtl,. q sv 1 i a,rtlcn >, nw',
ic ~, n-i-i ny l., section II, township, { suiti.,
rs.nlr 5rast, y. II. NJ.
lnlalnea tie following w:ine-srs;s Prov iis
continuous ra.i,ieice .,pn ai.l cultivation t -aid
land, viz: Daniel u. t.,ii., .ticNans..r :. stewart
t.'ii.tid i'aity and t.cerEr Y Gibson, an of IIu,
Springs. OAK. IA lons Il. Wiirisinh. REGISTER.
I.ASn Gf YicE IN DENiNoou, llAr.. No,. IL, lsa1
Nntics is hereby given that .efoliowine-nam.i
sss,le nr ,ss i N sr l,",,rt Of q H.; H.s .,1 l. liz ara mo, 10 ''.a !. *
court for rall River -s.i1ty. u. 4 at i.ct Springs.
ID. T. on 'Ans Mili n, lSS'Al lIuA
a,ciinn i. town 5 =. rsnae rras'. b. Il. II.
u. nantes he following Witnesses 10 prose his
lind, VIZ: William il. seiaii'i. Ndim sarslr.
trcl schiicr and Marvin X. Pafeota, all rt llai
>prins's.p u. Il. s''a: JuiS Il. NnnAslpr, !ise'
700 g.. X Aahet-, sap made y. :. 40. is;
ana - whoia il HAY re fiecrr;.
N';icr r. eTess si."n fiist iicfe'iawins named
aa.i nslof IN Sn'per; 4 his Jain aud t.Ne s.ia
proof Nj! D. made rsi,.i Tie ,iei'. of the ii irict
reir; 'or Nll i;i,sr onniiis. .liSu,a. At Hot
spring pa'.' Y 5%3 ,s,. n. E 't9, w:
ID. s. No. ;:s1. Tor H., a.. sol. .tc;!on ~. nAd nj.
\, .s"ction 20, Township = %so'.ti'. rei,se q east,
III i,aair= tle fsi.awiar wi,s. SOS 10 move nj.
said lad. .ismos u. Naltin, sNr,.. II.
Martin. ga.r'a4 !s;.rspn and .iota g. ,ic'iar,
aiioi 'irii' ~ ':snt DtN. JpinS X. "nfGssiiK,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13
EisAL q NOTICES.

iAs.pu rticE AT DEAnwoun, AK. Dec. ~, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the ullowing-nun.d
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
pfcoi Will be made before the rlerS of the dis, rict
court IN and Tor FALL jti.cr county, Dakota. at Hot
springs, ID u, on February 9TH, 1883, viz:
FRITZ :. ENG&LBnECiil,
y. ). 4sc4for TIE 81. swl. section II, and M: nwl,
section -, township Il -o.sth, rangc . east.
lie names the ioi! Wing witnesses to prove his
residence upon, and cultivation oi
said land, viz: Dana 4. Ellen. john l.. Mayaon,
Richard W fe,;hnnl aud James Morrison. all of
i''iiIaio Cap. u. n. ions X. MitirrsipE,
AZ Il. ,t,r;e,nr
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13

mef TIE finest hu#m M m VEST. nN mM l. fee nMa ground with wmy30by 60 feet and four
tories mhgm mduNns The basement \ broad e wmhr runs along the front aden Of the house thus
anadns cool aMbuv laMmga communications during @ heated ansa summer ma pleasant evening prone
a@ IN point alasaul lwus ht magnificent aid costly hotel second me in paaa, and its con-
wMn4 is pA oil yulu beauty Tie ma. mt armsa lNad to ike payhsM @@ng giving the ouu.
pants g nHas l@vr retreats hun rnns w~ntvr@~o fanoHv Thshoa is strictly frten~
song mn~s @~Maam Hns hma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
RaidIng an Opium Joint.

Detective Thavonat, assisted by
Officers Beck, Bergin and Van Ripper
raided an opium joint on SOledad
street kept by Chinaman named
Kong Wung Chung, and arrested
there the proprietor, John Harris, Ed.
Lewis, J. p. Johnson, John Martin
and Joe Connors, Americans, and two
Cinnamon named Jan Gee and Sham
Shale, who were indulging in the for
hidden narcotic. This morning all
the accused except Ed Lewis were be-
fore the recorder for violation of the
city ordinances forbidding opium
joints. The proprietor was fined S25,
and all the other prisoners $50 each.
Ed Lewis bond was declared forfeited
and an alias warrant was issued for
his arrest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Got His Pension.

Old MIR. Peter J. DEM, who for
years past, has been driving a cart in
the service of the government on
military reservation, has had quite a
windfall. He was a union soldier dur
ing the war of the rebellion and was
captured and put in Andersonviile
prison with a wounded wrist. II e
was next transferred to Libby prison,
and while there his eyes became dis
eased.
In 1879 Mr.. .V.Dignowity took hold
of his claim to get him his pension
from the government. He worked
hard and faithfully tor his client and
now has been rewarded by securing
a pension for the old man which will
amount, for back claims and all, to
nearly $1,000. Mr.. Dennis pension
papers number 4l3, 1913, and had just
been adjusted. This shows about
how far behind the pension bureau at
Washington is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28

there will be no apprehension of rain.
There is nothing upon the pro-
gramme except the concerts of the
Mexican artillery band and the races
with U. S. military band accompani-
ment.
The awards made yesterday as YER
flied by Clerk Cummings of the secre-
tary's office were:
No. 617.-Dr. J. P. Kline & Son,
San Antonio:
Best boar under year-lst premi-
UNI; $500.
Sow year and over-1st premium;
$500.
Sow year and over-2nd premi-
UNI; $500.
Sow under l year-1st premium;
$500.
Herd boar and 4 sows over year
1st premium; SO.
No. 664.-L yles & Purmed, Nash
Vile:
Jack years and over-1st pre-
MUM; $1,000.
Jack 8 years and over-2nd pre-
MUM; $1,000.
Jack ? years and over-lst pre-
MUM; $500.
Jack 2 years and over-2nd pre-
MUM; $1,000.
Jack any age-1st premium; $4,000.
Jack any age-2nd premium; $1,000.
No. 6O3.-Ross Kennedy, Sabinal:
Jennet any age-1st premium;
$1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28
Where He SOUGHT Him.

II wanted you badly last night"
said a merchant to San Antonio re-
porter land telephoned to the of
flee. You were not there; then tele-
phoned to the Two Brothers, Schools
saloon, and -"
"What in the name of all that is
good" said the indignant reporter,
'made you telephone to saloons, why
didn't you you telephone to the
church," "That's just it replied the
merchant. / knew you would seek
spiritual consolation, and as a
practical man, believed You would
prefer the substantial to the ideal"
"Oh ~ said the reporter, and "the
rest was silence"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-28

Last night this fine opera was given
by Grau's company to a house that
was very appreciative, if not as mum
erous as upon the previous perform
ances. The chOruses were fine and
there were many fine solos rendered.
The celebrated Erminie lullaby and
the Good Night chorus were the
best of the evening. This closes the
engagement of this company in this
city for this season.
Tonight the Ranch King" holds
the boards.