davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
THE SUPREME JUDGEsHiP.

According to the Carson APpeat the
contest for the nomination for Supreme
Judge at the Winnemucca convention is
waxing warm. Murphy, who halls from
Esmeralda, will come with the delegation
from that county at his back, as will
Bartine, of Carson, with the Ormsby del
egation, and doubtless Mckinney, of
Austin, with the Lander delegation.
Judge Leonard, who was elected from
this county, and whose term will expire
next January, will, of course, look to
Humboldt to present his name and advo-
cate his nomination in the convention.
He is one of the Humboldt pioneers, and
was elected District Attorney here in
1864, at the first State election. He was
subsequently elected Judge of the Fourth
Judicial District, and in 1876 was elected
to the Supreme Bench, to which position
he was reelected in 1882. His record Is
untarnished by blot or stain, and his de-
cisions always on the side OF law and jus.
tice. During his long judicial career he
has not interpreted the law in favor of
money-bags or corporations, and Republi-
cans in Humboldt, his old home, where
he prospected and fought Indians, and, as
his old friend, the late General Harris,
would say, Toasted on bacon and beans
in the days that tried mems stomachs, "
cannot do less than give him their undi-
vided and enthusiastic support in the
State Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

The Reno Journal states that A. G.
Cleveland, of White Pine, desires the
Republican nomination for Congress.
Cleveland represented White Pine county
in the State Senate years ago, and was
one of the most independent members of
that body. The Enterprise formally ex-
communicated him from the Republican
party, but that did not affect him physic
ally, financially or politically.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

The precursor of their disease and destruction,
the kidneys and bladder BEAUTIFULLY stimulated
and toned with Hestetters stomach Bitters,
actively resume their functions. Thus Bright's
disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder and
eneuresis are prevented. For irritating diuretics,
and those unmedicated and fiery stimuants
which, used even in moderation, excite both the
renal and vesticaI organs, this is the best pos
sible substitute 1t is Of botanic composition,
and so congenial to the stomach, the digestive
processes OF which it helps in no ordinary degree,
that it is promptly assimilated by the system,
and its tonic effects are speedily felt. Not only
does it remedy inactivity OF the kidneys, but re-
news a re. ular habit Of body, promotes a due
secretion and healthy flow of boil into the proper
channels and expels from the circulation aerid
principles productive rheumatism and govt. 1t
isyalso the eading specific for malarial com
plants
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

The lead pencil was unknown to the
world until the year 1864, when there
was discovered in the county of Cumber-
land, in the northwestern part OF England,
a mine of the best and purest graphite.
This mine at Barrowdale at once become
very celebrated, and of course very
valuable. Pencils made of Cumberland
graphite were sold all over Europe, and
were highly priced everywhere. The
manufacture of lead pencils become
very important business, and the British
Government passed laws prohibiting the
export of graphite to foreign lands.
Only certain quality, enough to supply
the requirements of the pencil makers,
was doled out the first Monday in every
month, and military force had to be
kept at the mines to protect it from
bands of maranders.
But the great Cumberland mine, which
had added so much to the Golfers of Great
Britain, became exhausted. The metallic
part of this little implement is universal
ly called black lead, but there is not
particle OF lead in il. This black and
glossy substance is property called plum.
bago, of which there are several va
rieties, is ine-grained, soft, nearly free
from grit and we'll adapted fer writing
purposes, and this has received the name
of graphite.
When the mine at Barrowdale gave out
it became advisable to discover some way
of making the impure graphite available
for the needs of the world. After many
experiments had been tried, the ingenuity
of Frenchman solved the problem, and
we have pencils now of better quality
than ever were made of the best Cumber.
land graphite by the old method. | un.
derstand that the present mode of treat
ing the plumbago, after it is powdered
and purified, is to mix with it, in certain
proportions, powdered clay, and then the
mass is moistened, dried, pressed and
baked, the treatment varying according
to the different grades of pencils required.
Philadelphia Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
NEW TODAY.
Probate Notice.
STATE or NEVADA,
COUNTY or HUMBOLDT,

STATE or NEVADA,
COUNTY or HUMBOLDT,
District Court o. Nevada, in and for Humb odt
COUNT. Ia the Matter OF the Estate OF John
AIariani Deceased. Notice for Publication
of Time appointed for Proving Viii, etc,
NOTICE is hereby given, that MONDAY, the
~ S0th day of April, 1883, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
OF said day, at tie Court Room OF said Court, at
the Town of Winnen ucca, in the said County of
Humboldt, has been appointed the time and
place for proving the Will OF said John Mariani
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
+. NJ. Fellows, for the issuance to him OF Letters
OF Administration with the will annexed when
and where any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated April 14th, 1883.
al6-lOd A. T. gibson, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL GRANT.

1t is proposed to celebrate General
Grants birthday-April 27th-by a ban
quet 10 New York city. General Sher-
man, of the committee appointed to make
arrangements, has addressed al invita-
tion to the ex-Confederate Generals,
Longstreet, Gordon, Buckner, Fitzhugh
Lee. Malone, Mosby and Joseph +.
Johnston, to attend the celebration.
General Sherman says time has developed
an affectionate regard, which the people
of all sections entertain. for the virtues Of
General Grant, and it is fitting that those
who knew him should set an example to
those who are to follow of thus annually
doing honor to his memory.
General Buckner, who is now Governor
of Kentucky, was among the first to
tender financial assistance to General
Grant, when the failure Of Grant 4 Ward
left him i'll Strengthened circumstances.
He also attended his funeral as one OF the
pall-bearers, and no doubt will willingly
attend the banquet. Longstreet and
Mosby were both under obligations to
General Grant, as he appointed the for.
Mer United States Marshal for Georgia,
and the latter United States Consul at
Hong Kong, both lucrative positions, and
it would be ungrateful in them to refuse
to attend celebration to do honor to his
memory, unless they are prevented by
circumstances over which they have no
control.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

Bessie the daughter of {. j. Hillyer,
formerly lawyer of Virginia City, com
mitted suicide by taking poison in Wash
ington last Friday. She recently married
against the wishes OF her parents, and
lived with her husband only ten days.
Her husband charged that cruel treat
ment by her father had made Bessie in
sane
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Elegant Rooms.

NAN be obtained at the LAFAYETTE Horn at
~ reduced prices. Ill. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to every age
They are mild and pleasant in act on, thorough
and searching in effect, and, being sugar-coated,
are easy to take. The pills never fail to give
satisfaction
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
For Sale at IL Bargain.

4 FINE Imported pereheron Norman Stallion
~ III hands high, weighs $50 pounds, Eve
years old, color black, dappled, recorded with
Pedigree IN Percheron stud Books Of France and
America. For particulars address.
q. w. SUMMERTlELD.
inncmuccH, New. March 20, 1858. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Dwelling House For Sale.

FpNHE undersigned offers his Residence, corner
Of Melarkey and Sixth Streets For Sale
The house contains five rooms, ana the grounds
comprise four lots, ornamented with shade trees
,,, HENRY PETERS.
Winnemueca, New. March Z, Isss.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
NEVADA.

FENnRoUGH n. Levy n 90. sells Buckeys
4 Mowers, Balm asons, and Barb Wir
cheaper than California. Send in your order
~ y. LEW n Co ie9
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

Dress Goods Fancy Goods, ladies and Gents Shoes
Clothing, Hats and Underwear to be sold at
Lowest Prices in the Market
Agent for the Celebrated Richard Freud IL Co. Corsets
Ferris Pat. Good Sense Corset Waist and White
Sewing Machine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
County Warrants.

4 WILL Purchase all County Warrants at their
i Par Value at my Office in Winnemuooa
W. s. B0NNIFIEiD.
January IL, lsss.tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

Freight is icing shipped within Il
mile and II half of Mullica Hill on the
new railroad. At the progress the road
is now making it will reach Mullica
Hin in Two weeks.
Joseph Wilson, while crossing the
track of the Delaware River Railroad.
nea W 'odburv, ON Thursday night of
last week was struck by Il train and Sc
verely injured. His carriage was. de-
molished, but his horse escaped unin-
jured.
The Liberal Press, owned by Il stock
company. has been sold TO 5. Clement
IIornblower. foreman of the Standard
office, in Salem. He took charge of the
business on the 18th inst.
A night school FOR boys employed in
the glass factories at Woodbury. is to
commence next monday.
In the case of John A. Wilson, of
Paulshoro, convicted in the district OF
New Jersey Of sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails, and sentenced
to pay ii fine of $500, the President has
directed Il remission of the fine.
The organization of the First Umita-
riah CHURCH of Woodbury. has been
completed by the election of a Board of
Trustees and other officers. DR., J.. NJ.
- ,.n, I.,. I.n, nI,,ga,, DraCi1u,t H..
w. A. Glover Vice President, and e..
w. Patterson Secret ny.
At the annual meeting Of the Piiman
Grove Association tie following officers
were elected: President, Rev. A E.
Ballard; Vice President, !. ID. Hoffman;
Secretary, Rev. WIN. Walton: Treasur-
er. Jas. NJ. Cassidy; Directors. Rev. III
NJ. Brown, Rev. II. G.. Williams, Rev.
Philip Cline, Rev. J. 5. Heisler and II.
II. Mead.
Woodbury. Methndists laid The orn
en- stone on Saturday afternoon of what
will be when completed one of the larg-
esl and handsnmest churches in New
Jersey. The ceremonies we're in charge
of the Masonic fraternity, conducted by
NJ. ". Robert NJ. Moore, Grand Mas
ter Of the State. Rev. c. ii. Whitecdr,
d. d., delivered the Grafton. The edi-
flee will be built of granite, laid in
broken range. and will have Il frontage
of 60 feet and a depth of Ia feet, with
a tower ITO feet high. The audience
room is to he Sc by y feet, and the
Sunday-School room 81 by IS feet, and
when necessary the two rooms can he
thrown into one, giving ii seating ca
pacity of 400.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
TIE STATE W. 4. =, CONVENTION

Tie convention opened Oh Tuesday
morning. 9th, ut q o'clock with singing
crock OF Ages followed by prayer b.,
Mrs. Hammer. of Newark. After the
roll call of officers and superi ntendents,
TIE reading and approval OF the MN
utrs Of the last meeting the committees
on Credentials, Pages RESOLUTIONS,
Courtesy and Constitution were appoint
Ell.
we next listened to the address of
welcome given by Mrs. DR.. Church, ct
PasSalc, who spoke of the pride for the
city. of its churches, school houses.
factories, workshops, sixty miles al
a aged sidewalks, mac1damized
stree. ;, water, gas, electric amt mean
descent lights, besides its several rail
roads and seven drputs. She was proud
tina. thr Union of Pass tic dared this
Presidential year to have inyi ed two
hundred and fifty earnest, ZeaI"ns, de
terniired tenn eIance wh kers into heir
midst. sure, they would find Il wei
come. Rev. j. Brady also welcomed
the convention to his, The NJ. h.
church.
TIies., addresses were responded to
nv Mrs. Ellis, of Ocean Grove. The
annual address of Mrs. Downs, PrHSi-
,ient of the Association, was the next
order of business The ifoontide hour
of PRAYER was followed by - collation. III
the. lecture room Of the church.
The afternoon session consisted of re-
ppri 5 of different officers. In the even
iur the convention met III the Freshly
,erian church ut the anniversary OF the
Y W. G. Il. L. The programme was
an ENJOYABLE one, consisting OF declam-
a;inns. recilatiuus and singing. A solo
The hand that rocks the cradle rules
thc eorid" by MIS-. Evans was enjoyed
BY all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
WONDERFUL BARGAINS ! E!

Everybod invited to the pic
mic. Come and behold values
that will astonish you Bargains
that will crafty you; Prices
hat will delight Won; Goods
that will suit you; styles that
wilt please you. I'll be big
money >avin all arolmd. BE
III tint. Don t miss this
chance.
Mems Worsieul Sax >ur',. - -
Atwood Cashmere Suits. SEQ
Elack lfiagau.'
Salts sack o. FIocN, 5 80
Mru's elegant Dress Scotch suits. 80
Full Indigo blue suits. 600
Best Heavy Jean AID Worst
ed Pants, 10
Union Cnssimcrr Par,s, l.50
All WooI.rantaluonS. Id
Boys Fine Dr,>~ SUITS. ucirSl0.
S11. y, for "a
d" Suits II to Is Yeas. ; II
SAu5 Pants 1 to Is yts. Is
- Diagonal short Pau; suits, 125
Nohty Unicn Cassiucte knee
Pant Snits. IL
Cllpviot Knee Pant Suits $50
&" Fine Dnss Short Pauf Suits 80
= Suirs - To lSyenr,. 5.25
The prices quoted in this
ad vertisement are the LOWsst
ever before named on the same
quality and make of clothing in
" ilmington. The fine Dress
Suits we are showing at twelve,
fifteen and eighteen Dollars are
the greatest and g:andeSt val
ues et8er- seen IN Wilmington
TIL TbaE 10 Wilmington and sat.:a
on cars or boat, during this
extraordinary and uneXam-
pied sale of clothing. We
will pay the Railroad or Steam
boat fare of each purchaser OF
five dollars and upward within
a radius of ten miles Of vii
mington and suarntee the goods
sold within a period of thirty
days to be cheaper price than
the same quality and make C Il
be bought at any other store
i'll America. Come along men,
boys; come every body. Don t
miss this great chance at the
one price clothing house
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
- .,,n. u.nption IncurabIe.

Read the ollawimg: Mr. C.. II. Morris, Newark,
AIR. SAYS "NasI. wi with AhScr-S Of Lungs,
and friends ana phN>icidis pr"luuired Inc an
lncutlbIr To1INilmpfive irtan taking IDr.
Kings NrN Us .u.r.y 'or assumption. anI
now on my thir bottle, and able to oversee the
work ON ivy farm II is the finest medicine
ever maze Jesse M~idd'cwart. Decatur. ohio.
saws: "Iisl il ct been l"r Dr. Ning'S New
i,i,coyery tor Consumption I would have died
OF Lung lrnubl ). Was given up by doctors.
Am nov IN best Of health Try it. sample
bottles irre at NJ. JuhHson's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20

Wednesday morning aud afternoon
sessions were given to business. Tie
State officers were all reelected. The
evening session met in the First Re.
form church. Mrs. Mary ~ Wood
bridge. Secretary Of the National aud
WORLDS W. c. Il. U. addressed the az
dieuce.
Thursday was also devoted to husi-
ness. In the evening we had a stirring
lecture from Mrs. ). NJ. l.. Henry. Of
Evanston. III, Though :he church is
large, the largest in that city, it was
filled. The grand speakers held her
audience for nearly two hours. Friday
mornings session Closed The convention.
A DELEGATE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
Consumption surely Cured.

To TnE EpIToR-Please inform Your
readers that | have il positive remedy for
tie above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE TO
any of your readers who have consump-
ton it thev will send me their express
aud post office address. Respectfully,
T a. Slocum. 1871 Pearl St, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
More OVPpCO3tS.

And most everybody who
saw our stock wondered
what we were going to do
with so many, but it is
perfectly wonderful the
quantity of them we sell
and we must keep up our
stock, you know. So we
have opened another new
lot of them. We wish you
to make a particular note
of the make and fit of our
garments. They re not like
the old kind that would
take two or three to put
them on, but are easy fit
Ting and shapely cut We
want youto them Suits,
the e's no end to them,
Mems. Youth $, Boys and
Childrcn's. Also nobby
Cape Ovcrcoats for the
Boys and Children.
Clothing to order and
the greatest quantity of
Fine Suitings and Trous-
erings You ever saw in
Wilmington to select from.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
EXPECT
TO maintain our established reputation for giving YOU the
best value in Aluslins and Canton Flannel.

The time is drawing near for you to begin to look around
and see where to buy for fail wear. DO not fail to come
and see us before purchasing, because our lash System, es
tablishcd a year ago, has proven a success. 1t shows us very
clearly that W. can sell you goods cheaper than when we
were doing Il credit business. Don't Forget a cash sale for
% cents is as good US 81 90 on the trust plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20
81 Johns Speech

We. "-iaf evening" IiV HlN'N7 - '"-
: is
Nh t.u'.u4th ald 'Ilil' ~
Ifg .. Fire. cats - niue over Il S'"i az"
ituH 6FliI|'. \eN l "ih 'Hlca-
- r.nNriNhtIoi' MAth" s'l"liHei,
trlr .'.- 'hjs lH'>ll"H OF r''"'"''iu",
lr t. h,ccdsi'n J." remind me- 'Hab
inaIt #uG,luHi> : were III the hllhoiH!
a.~- as II 'ltdu'. hud thHt out IN leN4
ia ~Eaa Ire. there Is one 'ht"S WI
a.s .. and 'hHt l. that proillhiIloh Is
r-5a- ami / Knew thal. Ai!u S",' he'
It's vuUfutg tn stay ANU l khrM
ii.t. And lie remarked iUilhei, IL
il -,il tv wH4-ahd l Knew 'lal.
AID sad lie. When il u,fS WIN y"u
urttrI TIE MilN Us d ! hiS" ."
Let Iur fG aI RECORD d Pitu'C' on ~.
uiLlt 10 li" "t-.Hl!.h-' anu 1Iat ~ ~
year tn 10 A.'" tIi' e'''!''S WI Sne
uHlnt.i' oi .rH lt 'iie '"l Pl"lioi''""
and l'U MI. nr. '",'4 d t"l,''I!"' !"
the county iH>-r>>'' gu ti'e ihteilise'eo
oi Il lgesa waiter can wa" VIA n"I say
that le tsiiNth, III 'i'S movement
And 3u'N. NY H'l'lN' u Is no. we
fist tine tn ny iiit lh"t am WIN t'e
miHur y. Il MAS 81" "nei' | N9'e" loi
Precinct 81. $50. ana '"eit io'ii.'
myself ro..tical'! i' l''e Hl..lod''i III
l>S2 And I'D 'Hr year l'of M"eI ~
Yer itN'tdt'. "'' "'' IL;
combined and beat me oU' 81 Tue Iiesl-
dtuCy. ! DIT mol -tt ii"' ~ ''e'il'
The l'us htoHl>tN III" no se' i'"'' d
them. AMI / 7,dt'l Iri' u F1lie'' ~"
llunui lrt y 10 atIth' "'oNFi oit'e.
land ur III" Htl b,d,t.t III MS ilsht 70
he a STANDING ttiliIh"'e Tue o"'"''ee Va
his lie, it ir wants TO Ne
And now. my IiieI''9 u - ~. "'""S1
" aait :" ", win '.r ,nn''r,,2' ' I"|
ctt NnLi dlt'ni I'h 10 " q 10
Noah Wa j ne ll'lI'H"i i"' ="
great uf1J"tHl tIAlhA '"H"' ia y"
not. There "aN i"t ""e 81 mem "n,
what Wnuti haNe NJ" l" navy "e"
VIII t'ir min -,tI. Gal fa,,iu.
The question - ia ,''' ""u 'e"'
patriotic clilZglS 10 '''' ".'eii'eh ~
i'll the minority 90 |Ir ''aJ"i!'S "ut tue
question is Whtti.'l VT 'ie We
arr night God - VA '9 "il" III i''' ~ ~"
good tIHlr lie N'A CIV H'o'",s'
hardest thing L. ~'NrI.olt'e fsLsun"'ioe
and prejudice, spain nom eApTii9'o'
is have hAu i'ltia NON an ."u ,',eii
bad too, ana r" one h",'Na 49, t'"u
myself 10" |" s!ihtd'it"e WIN az.
publican OF ~"tiil'cId' WIZ '''N0"
out WITH lie adilIt "IS'"'e-
\ a III old men eau Itl'einoei no" ny
would meet Sotl "@uiieiito 'S"''''' &c T"
vtr. with H'att eggs ~ Seal' ~. n,
o't'l showed ltlt!t wa orIoai',oii in''e,
ar. Ii the minister "d'ei 80" s'i
El1AHrN No WAS ltlliltt4tiA tIdl III ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-20

DO YOU remember the bargains in Dill Cloths last fall I
Well, we have them again, only more of them. Not any
use to mention the price when you know how easily you
can save fifty cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
ORDER.
An Excellent Trait, and One That Can Be
Acquired by Practice.

"Where's my hat ?" "Who's seen my
knife ," "Who turned my coat wrong
side out and slung it under the lounge Pr
There you 60, my boy! When you
came into the house last evening you
flung your hat across the, room, jumped
out OF your shoes, kicked 'em right and
left, wriggled out of your coat and gave
it a toss, and now you are annoyed be-
cause each article hasn't gathered itself
into a chair to be ready for you when
you dress in the morning.
"Who cut those shoe strings p You
did it to save one minutes time in I'M
tying them! Your knife is under the
bed where it rolled when you hoped,
skipped and jumped out OF your trou-
SerS.
Your collar Is down behind the bureau,
one OF your socks on one loot of the bed,
and your vest may Do in the kitchen
wood-box.
Now, then, my way has always been
the easiest way. I'd rather fling my hat
down than to hang it up; I'd rather
kick my boots under the lounge than
place them in the hall; I'd rather run
the risk Of spelling . new coat than to
change it.
own right up to being reckless and
slovenly, but, alb me! haven't had to
pay for it ten times over. Now set your
foot right down, and determine to have
order. 1t is trait that can be acquired.
An orderly man can make two suits OF
clothes last longer and look better than q
slovenly man can four. He can save an
hour per day over 9 man who filings
things helter-skelter. He stands twice
ahnw q Gil IL
and five times the show to conduct
business with profit.
An orderly man win be an accurate
man. If he is . carpenter every Joint
will TT Ii he is turner his goods will
look neat. If he is a merchant his books
will show neither blots nor errors. An
orderly man is usually an economical
man and always . prudent one. If you
should ask me how to become rich, l
should answer: "Bs orderly, BE- accur-
ate"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Albert Bell, Of Galveston, is visit
ing her uncle. Col <. d. l.. Wickes.
Capt. Schmidt. OF state ranger fame, Ia
in the city from New Branufels.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cook have gone to
Mesquite, Iowa.
Alderman Reimann visited New Braun
fels yesterday.
Miss Ida Franz Is visiting lady friends
at Four Mile Creek.
Eugene Staffel has returned home.
w. p. Harding, Nashville, Tenn, is at
the Mahncke.
&C. DOVE and family, of Eagle Pass,
are at the St. Leonard.
X. A. Moore, a merchant and stock
man of rilden, Is at the st. Leonard.
H. NJ. Cook aud wife, of Bolton, are
at the Southern.
Sheriff Jones, Of Gonzales, is at the
Southern.
Mr.. w. Fl. Young, the popular agent
for the Mallory line, goes to Galveston
tonight to attend the wool meeting there.
Mrs. N. Friedman returned last night
from Austin, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Malcom Nicholson, X. Bainfield and
c. P. Conyers OF Laredo, are at the
Southern.
Judge Wurzbach has returned from
Austin where he ordered the remains of
the lunatic FrOehlI0h inferred. He says
w. G.. Erps will hardly live week
longer.
Mr.. Chas. Rely, a brother of Mr.. B. G.
Riely has arrived Ia the citV to visit his
brother and look out for . location. He
comes from the Shenandoah Valley,
Virginia.
Il. B Ssl!iway left for Piedras Negras.
Mexico, Saturday evning, where he has
q contract to finish the big railroad
hotel there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09

Sale of Seats begins MONDAY, APRIL Q,
at o'clock q. m, at Rische'S Cigar store.
Prices. 25c, SOC, 81 and Sl.JO.