davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

IN the United States Circuit Court, Judge
Hughes presiding. the trial OF the, SUIT OF j.;
W. Bruce's administrator against the Gnited
States Mutual Accident Association OF Ne"
York was brought to IN end.
Bruce held an accident policy IN the com
pany IN question far $4,000. About two years
acswbile recovering from an attack OF typhoid
fever he left his led and when returning ne
fell. striking lis head against the door post
AID died an hour later.
The company claimed that death was from
natural causes. The case WINS argued ID an
able manner by counsel on both sides, and
yesterday afternoon It was gwen 10 the Jury;
CONSISTING OF ten white men and two eOlored
men After some deliberation the jury found
d ,erdict in favor of the plaintiff for the full
amount with interest The defendants gave
notice that they would appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
The Alumni Banquet.

At the Commonwealth Club tomorrow
EVENING The alumni Of the University OF Viz
oinia will Give their first annual banquet. The
occasion is determination of move inau.
curated some time ago. 1t is the wish Of
those residents # Richmond and Virginia.
who are members OF the alumni t. have q
diuner each year at which will be present all
members and distinguished speakers from this
and other states. go
Tomorrow evening the affair will be q
sumptuous one. and among the speakers will
be the Hon. ". e. =. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky. The dinner will be served IN the
beautiful and spacious dinng-room OF the
club.
u is the aim Of those who are. the chief
workers IN the organization TO make the an
nual dinners given by tho alumni as lar
famed as the New England Society affairs or
examinations Of that hIgl order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
InstaIlntinn of Officers.

Monroe Grove. No. |. United Ancient Or
der OF Druids. held a largely attended meet
ine at Belvidere Hall last night. the occasion
being the installation of the officers elect They
were installed as follows: Noble Arch. }. C..
Thomas; Financial Secretary. Andrew Brown
Recording Secretary. o. +. Wells Condutor,
G. ii. Undertake; Treasurer, I. b. Timber
lake; Inside Guard X. X. Barnes; Outside
Guard X. b. Cox: Il. III. Il. TO n. A.. L. i.
Cox; i. ii. b. to n. A., j. y. Condrey: X. ii.
j. 10 V. A., j. j. Boggs; L. II. V. TO V. H.. ii;
Is. Perkins. Representatives 10 the Grand
Grove of Virginia, Z. j. Hughes and j. 1.
nOrrl3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
LETTER or THANKS.
The Appreciation of the Ladies of Oak
wood Memorial Association.

wood Memorial Association.
Mrs. II. I. Christian, the president Of Oak
wood Memorial Association, has written re-
thanks 10 those who assisted the Association
on Memorial day. In It she says:
With hearts full Of gratitude and high APP
probation OF valuable assistance rendered.
the ladies' If lakewood Memorial Association
ask through your columns b. return thanks
20 OH who kindly volunteered 10 make the
recent Memorial day NJ lakewood on the 10Th
instant such great success. Especially are
We indebted to His Honor MAYOR tliysOn.
90 Captain George Wayne Anderson. the
elo4ent orator Mr.. James HarwOOd whose
sweet ode touched the hearts OF all to
Colonel II. c. Jones. stah and command
20 Captain John A. Hutchinson and
his Howitzer battalion; t. Colonel =.
Percy Halves and stall. with his
command. the Stuart Horse Guard and the
Chesterfield Troop 10 the gallant Old vete-
rams of Lee and Pickett Camps who so kindly
acted as escort TO the Association 10 the
HOwitzer Band. whose services were
gratuitously rendered 10 W. A. Dlckerson
and assistants. through whose eXertlOns the
grounds were so carefully put III excellent
order 20 Major John Poe. Sergeant Nhitlock
and tie police. We desire to make special
acknowledgment TO Colonel Alexander W.
also 10 Colonel John Murphy and James L.
Gray. of Lee Camp. and Colonies Northern
and Reeves, OF Pickett Camp whose assist
ance were so Invaluable and so cheertully
rendered Nor can we omit the kindness OF
Captain r. W. Cunningham IN taking charge
of tho musical portion OF the programme.
To our sister associations words fail us TO
express our appreciation OF their sympathy
and announcement To the ladies' OF Lee
Camp Auxiliary We are indebted for large
delegation. and also beautiful and magnlh-
cent floral Offering. From Mrs. Rogers. who
represented the Hollywood Association. was
received q tasty and much admired floral de-
sign. Credit is due also TO the large concourse
Of people present for the order and decorum
observed during the ceremonies. Last but
not least. we return thanks to Tar ZINES.
Dispatch and State. TO j. W. Ferguson *
Son for sistance rendered. 70 Mr.. Cyrus
Bossieux tor the use of his bus which was
gratuit0usly rendered. also 10 Tyler Phaup
and Sutherland for reduced rates.
In conclusion. allow Us 10 add that the
twenty-sxth anniversary was a decided sue
cess Ia every particular. Among those taking
part We were honored with the presence OF
our esteemed ex-president, Mrs. A. y. Stokes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
JUSTICE JOHN,S COURr.
lie Is 10 the Fashion, for the Docket Is Short.
which Is the Correct Thing"


which Is the Correct Thing"
The election Of yesterday was too much for
Justice John. and his entertainment which Is
always attractive was not as well patronized
as il deserved The docket was as short rs
the prayers Of tired child, and the cOntin-
gent IN the pen were "a sulky as q disap-
pointed lot Of Till followers after the primary.
Everybody was thinking about Grover
Cleveland and had no time 10 commit sins or
even come and witness the lining of the few
cases which appeared for settlement. Only
one womnn was on the docket. and as she was
not in condition for back talk the proceed
lnCs of the court were not delayed. and even
handed Justice was meted out as rapidly as
Cleveland tickets were voted II the various
wards.
A short docket is the correct thing as far as
SHINING goes. but like many other correct
things IL has q peculiar appearance. II is the
correct thing TO use your lap-rObe Tor loot
mat IA the bottom OF the buggy and let me
corners flap outside like the curtain. TO a
country market wagon. while your hne dress
catches the dust It Is the correct thing 70
carry parasOl about large enough for your
little girls doll and present a picture Ike the
cut of comic valentine while your COM
plexlOn is burnt brown as a boy IN the coun-
try but of course this is the correct thing
and is all right
A. Nks
mates as Katie - was AS lovely a specimen OF
al antique sinner as one could possibly wish
for. Katie must have seen the blasts OF sixty
winters 10 is a sad SIGHT TO see m old woman
i'm tho court charged with being drunk and
dis0rderly. and when she WAS unable TO pro-
duce - so and was thrust into the pen with
all sorts of criminals q sigh passed through
the crowd and "a tear as large a. an English
sparrow egg tumbled down the cheeks OF the
biz hearted Justice The fine was afterwards
paid. and she went down 20 her usual haunts.
Pat Page and Bill Allen were splendid speci-
mons of men gone wrong, and their appear
anoe would evidently please Old Nick IN his
most dyspeptlc moments They were charged
with being drunk. but peep at the prisoners
did away with tho necessity OF looking al the
docket Two dollars each was required of
them.
The case of Walter Rufin charged with
forgery was continued until the tn, 9s was
the case OF David Reilly, charged with cutting
Joe Preston
Sam Patterson. charged with being disor
derby in the street. was fined SZ.5D.
Moses Price. charging with a9saultng and
beating George DAVIS with rock, was sent
TO the hustings court
Sally Ga.ns cOlored) paid $3.50 for con-
duct unbecOming one OF her sex IN the bar
room of G.. johnson.
Charles Oberry. f. II. Thomas Jake Capp.
Edgar Williams fltzhugh Bowls. John Re
yeirs and Charles ii. Anderson, the last named
cOiored. are boys VINO sadly need the IN
fluences of a sabbath school. They were
charged with trespasslng upon the premises
and curslng and abusing ). y. CheatwOod.
They promised not 10 do 50 again and were
dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
AConveution of Grocers.

A convention of the wholesale grocers of
Virginia and North Carolina will assemble in
Richmond to-day.
The meeting will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms at 10 o'clock A. Nj. Dele
patos will bc in attendance from all Of the
principal cities OF the two States.
The convention will be called % order by
Mr. Egbert G.. Leigh. president of the Whole
sale Grocers' Association of Richmond.
Much business of interest to the trade will
be transacted
An interstate association will be formed of
which 1t is probable Mr.. Junius A. Morris. of
Richmond will be chosen president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

An Entertainment that Promises to be One
Of the Events OF Spring.

fthe Events OF Spring.
An entertainment will be given by the Stu
art Monument Association aud Lee Camp
Charity Committee on the 18th and 9th inst,
which promises to be the biggest entertain
ment OF the kind ever given IN the city Of
Richmond. TableauX yivant, under the d.
rection OF Major Trav. Daniel. representing
the contrast between 1861 ard 1863.
will be presented The music will
be under the direction OF Colonel G..
Percy Halves and Colonel Polk Miller. Six
teen of the most brilliant singers are practic-
ing day and night a repertoire which has
been selected with the utmost care. Between
the acts stereopticon Illustrations of battle
scenes will be shown by DR.. William Taylor
State chemist. assisted by Colonel j. r. Watt
and Mr. Davis. of the Lee Gallery. These
gentlemen have been busy for weeks past IN
fishing out OF old trunks. boxes and such like
receptacles war negatives and other war
paraphernalla. and this part Of the show
promises to keep the audience well enter
tanned 80 that there will be no hitch or drag
but everything Will move on pleasantly and
delightfully."-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

The closing exercises Of Miss Chaddock 5
scA0ol. near Seven Pines, took place yester-
day and Was an exceedingly pleasant a1alr.
The scholars AL acquitted themselves very
handsomely and with great credit 10 then-
selves and their efficient teacher.
The day was delightfully."- spent with music
games. 3c. and all present seemed to thor
0ughly enjoy the occasion. -.
Among those present were Miss Jones, Miss
ChaddOck Miss Barrett. Miss smith, MISS
Lyons. Miss Gebhart aud Messrs. Reed. Ryan,
i. Bower. Jr.. Jones. Leber and others.
Elegant refreshments were served III great
abundance and late in the afternoon the
happy party returned to their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Richmond. Eliza L. Hoopers trustee 10
George j. Hooper. ST.. 81 feet on Laurel
street. southeast corner OF Spring, y. 100.
j. If. Jones to William B. West and Benia-
min T. Crump Company. personally Sl.0OO.
Joseph H. Middendort and Peter Donald TO
John Pope lot near Virginia. $500.
W. A. Moncure. special commissioner, TO
Patrick Callahan. l6 feet on the east side Of
Federal street. near Williams, sil15O
+ d sale 10 Thomas \. Curd. stock Of
goods. fixtures. We. in store No. 200l Nenable
and chooses in action. $500.
b. +. Turner 10 William Dabney III feet
on the east side Of lhlrtieth street between NJ
and y. 1860.
Heurico.-A. p. Iawsha to Robinson l..
King ~ feet on the east side of Twenty
seventh street. corner of I..Ss0O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
rho tuv.on Memorial Tablet.

interesting exercises will be held at tho
Second Baptist Sabbath school next Sunday
morning. At 10 o'clock memorial tablet
will be unveiled in memory of the late Henry
X Ellyson. who died on Thanksgiving day IN
November. 1891. Mr.. Ellyson had been for
forty-nve years the faithful and efficient SUI
perintendent of the Sabbath school OF that
church.
At the meeting next Sunday morning Rev.
DIR, W. W. Iandmm will preside. Addresses
viii be made By Mr.. Jackson Il. Wood, tho
Oldest teacher and Mr.. Charles X. Robins
one Of the youngest instructors OF the Sab
bathschool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
Compiling the City Ordinances.

The Committee on Ordinances Of the City
Council met yesterday afternoon with Mr.. A.
b. Guigon in the chair. 4 resolution was
adopted instructing the chairman 10 draw
his warrant on the Auditor for the sum OF
s625 as second quarterly payment % be made
to Captain Alexander Coke, who had been
engaged by the City Council 10 compile ana
codify the city ordinances.
Captain Coke stated 10 the committee that
his work was nearly completed. and that he
only had 10 index the sections and chapters
of the ordinances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
Ball Game To-Day.

There will be a game of ball at Island Park
this afternoon at o'clock between the Rich
monds and Richmond College teams. The
battery of the Richmonds will be West, En-.
right and Qusrlss pitchers and Cullen and
Leftwich catchers. The Richmond College
battery consists of Duke and TAYLOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
Henrico Couurv Court.

The County Court of Henrico is still en-
gagged in the trial of John Sylvia The ac-
cused is charged with se-burnIng In order
10 obtain the insurance money. The testi-
mony was heard and argument begun. At $50
the court adjourned over to this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
Ma nt4artiff4.

The Committee on Health Of the City Coun-
ell was 70 have met yesterday evening IN the
Council chamber. but Mr.. l.. L. Christian,
tho chairman Of the committee, was the only
msmber present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

1 w: I'"3 W Carter ia: W. +. Crump 100;
samuel =. Flournoy. no; Nv. 7. rearman.
w. 4 X. rryde. Io5: ID. G. Richardson, T9,
.Wiliam /. smith. 1877: Clifford l.. Welsh
GER. no: w. T. Woody. 100. Cleveland b.
This ward gives Cleveland, TO- hill' l.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Frat Precinct--George Bannister. 81; ;.
/ Bloomberg. 73: Langdon l.: CHRISTIAN ~;
flames w Craig, ST. 'Bev; l. III, nIiipnaP' 10
Harris Jacobs. IS Cleveland h'l' q
second Precinct ~. Doha',, tyv;h1.,,,
F,cg 1oo. -Isadore Hrshberg l2G 1"iiIlsm
NJ Zones li3. William kanary. lVi' Johh
Nj King. i26. J. l.. Ridenour' % D "'e'u'
1884, Cleveland. !; Hih, 3. ,,,,oh,o co.
Third precinct-eh d. Blankenso,p, OF
+ra~cs + potto. lO4 George i. BoWhen' 81;
~ W Cbidress. lG William t. cree; ~
John +. Mayer. 30. II. A. SeparK' a. Oie'o-
land. /: Hill. L. lndependent' In, az. II r.
Foprth Precinct James IL, Allen %; +. =.
c QUIZ, 49, william II. Cullingworth. l6O
+ ~ Gibbons fOE n. Is. Grooms' ITO; IL. H..
u; W. ~ fe0 *Willism j. Holmes, l4S q. d..
ii-ori r.. H. g. Jarvis. 81; 'Joseph ~
pf,piirs las. 81. W. Strang l44; William II.
Wro8v 1903. Cleveland. g. ,-r
VIZ" ,r6.s, vard gives Cleveland O. Hill, 6; indie
pendent J.
MADISON WARD.
F;rs+ Precinct L. NJ. Brsxton, G.: Fl. G..
rbol i7t Cunningham Hall. 1884, Henry ).
Hutller. III: W. b. Jones, g., II: NJ Shield,
-. John O. Taylor, 56; IL. c. Walthal. 49,
Cleveland. 4.
-. d. Davis 20l j. j. English, ST., 63;
James McGraw. 66: Charles Millhiser. 63;
Thomas n. O'keefe. So ~. O. Priddy, 202;
Franz q. Rulin. 80: ~. p Valentine, 2O3;
H.. b. Vaughan 2O3 Cleveland. o.
Third Precinct -Charies g. Bosher. l6I;
John b. Cary l6j: Sig. NJ. Goodman, ~;
a d. Landerkin. l55; ;. :. 7. latteson. 80;
l63 b. Rand Wexford. 81. Cleveland, 4.
Fourth Precinct John Mahony 81; EN-
met SchaefeT. A.; G.. X. Ienser, 4s; Jefferson
Wallace, 43. Cleveland. ?.
This ward giyes CleYeLand ID delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
Hastings Court.

Thomas Robinson was arraigned before
JUDGE Witt Yesterday on the charge OF crnei,,
~ 10 animals. He Was found guilty and hned
IS and costs. 80 .,.
on policeman Marion. lie was acquitted on
the ground OF insanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Ladies' Hip Seam Jackets. all-wool. mixed
gray cloth. Sizes -. "a and 30. one each.
Were $40. Remnant price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Misses Brown and Tan Check Cloth
Blazers. rolling collar fastened with silk cord
sizes IA and l6 years-was $3.50. Remnant
price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Invalid. or other persons who cannot eonvs'
nisn,y come to us can DO waited on BY CON-
petept Opsicisn ct their homes without extra
charge. ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
gives Cleveland IS delegates.


Cleveland delogates elected.
Hill delegates elected.
Independent.
Those defeated are not marked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

/ Misses Fancy Mixed Cloth Eeefer-full
sleeve and fastened with bone buttons-size
IA years was IS. Remnant price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Captain Andrew Pizzini. Jr.. and Mrs.
Pizziui Yesterday gave "a picnic 20 the boys OF
81 Josenh's Home AZ Blandon Park. near
the New reservoir About sixty five boys and
ten sisters of the Home accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Pizzin early in the morning to the
mark. The lay was spent with all sorts Of
games and at the proper time refreshments
were served The boys had delightful time
snd returf ed home about 6 O'clock III the
a~sniuc full of gratitude to their benofactors
There was d sgraceful fight between two
,aaro pirs on Ninth street. between Grace
and Franklin, last evening about o'clock.
The West vulgarity and profanity were in
duIeed in. besides free use OF ilsts. tn-pans.
bricks. &c. No police happened 70 DO near
and no arrests were made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

| Misses Dark Checked Reefer-size IA
yesrs-wss $3.50. Remnant price sl.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Misses Tan Mixed Cloth Getaway Jacket
size Il years was s6.75. Remnant price %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
GLORIOUS INDEED
A Great Victory for Cleveland
in Richmond.
CARRIED TIE CITY BY STORM.
Pura Democracy Has Tfiumphed Oyer
Machine Methods.
GHg EY-PRESlDEET IS IN THE LEAD.
Sl1ty.Four Of The NiHety-Ei6ht Delegates
are in Favor Of Him.
ONLY THIRTY-THREE HILL MEN ELiVlLp'
no,,o VIII 60 70 tho Convention rs MATER
.,,,..u,,,,op by His Troublesome oil
Pure Democracy Has Triumphed Over
Machine Methods.
GBg Ey-PRESIDEET IS IN THE LEAD.
Si1ly-Four Of The NiDety-Eight Delegates
are in Favor Of Him.
ONLY THIRTY-THREE HILL MEN ELECTED.

Bo,,o WIN 60 90 tho Convention "' " Matter
.f,,oa,eaeon by III. rriond'-Som' oil
,,, Most prominent I'm Men De-
fested Yesterdays PRIMARY
shows What Rchmond
People Think Of
Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
THE ECONOMICAL SHOPPING DAY |!

1t is the opportunity Of the week All
Remnants Short Lengths" odd Sizes"
Small Lots" goods soiled, mussed or imper-
feet in any way. are sold without reference to
the cost We are anxious TO dispose of the
goods. and. therefore. are willing to make the
sacrifice in price because it keeps our stocks
always clean and presentable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

2 LADIES' Surah Silk Waists. made very full.
Navy, size 80; Black size 49,
Were 81. Remnant price IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
MILLINERY.
SPECIAL OFFERING
OF
LADIES' AND CGILDREN'S
JACKETS, REFERS anil BLAZER SUITS.

One lot Navy Refers for children, ages 4. s,
and years, 3jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS oy
OPTICAL GOODS.

ocuLIsrs' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
FILLED AT MODERATE PRICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

One lot Serge Refers in plain tan and also
with navy trimmings Of same material. ages 4,
6s.lOand y years, price for this week, also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
BLAZER SUITS.

We shall receive by to-morrows express
another shipment Of those popular Suits which
are in such strong demand. Tho colors are
cream tan. navy and black. made OF English
serge. Don't fail to see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

% Remnants Of Yard Wide Bleached Cot
ton TO 81 yards in piece.
"A Remnants of White Flannel-mostly
low priced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

II Heavy Cashmere Skirts. made. dark gray.
one rullie.
Were 75c. Remnant price $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

one lot Tan and Gray. Wide Vale English
Cheyiot Tailor Made Refers age to IL years.
choice 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

English Melton Box Coats. lap seam, satin
lined al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

J. c, .. ie ,a'nct William Il. Eacho. 96: James
Mat"~ 'O5 -. ,. ilackett 1856; fCharles L.
30 + 1'o. az y. H. Nuckols, 81. w. II. Taylor
Lef.s.c on "if9,c'l1,mor,ou. 81, John l.. Tim
SCI. Gil Precinct W. c. Armitege. y,
ham i. Brown, loo Frank W. Cunning.
Gur.io 10Y y; G. Dckersop' l57: John K.
qs,i'o,' lo Charles W. Harwood. G7: &c. W.
II1,sa 10. a. j. Vaughan. 70. Cleveland. 4.
i'ee'net-f. A. Bowry, 1913; -Georee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

One lot. same material with embroidered
sailor collar and cuffs. size from to II years,
cb,ica a. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

We show in addition to the above pretty va
risty Of novelties in finer grades OF Misses
Refers and Blazers. ranging in price from
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
German Day Meeting.

A number Of the members of the
German Day association met at
Scholz's hall last night and settled up
the affairs of the old association in q
satisfactory manner.
The committee of five on ways and
means to pay off the debt on the real
estate of the association announced
their inability to raise the money and
the lots owned by the association
were then decided to Henry Elmen-
dort, the creditor as settlement in full
of all Indebtedness
This business of the association be-
ing ended President Schramm ten
dered his resignation and Mr.. VIM.
Hoefiing, ST., was elected as the new
president. He proceeded then to re.
organize the association. The old
finance committee was retained and
advised, II possible. to devise ways
to pay off the Elmendorf debt
and reclaim the property by Aug. 20.
The association then adjourned until
next Sunday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
GILT EDGE BARGAINS
Still in sight.

What real, absolute "money
savers" JosKEs have been "drivingn
in suits and pants the last weeks is
just fully beginning to dawn on the
general public.
If it hadn't rained land we amt q
bit sorry not one would be left now.
Come up at once as the people have
started to carry them off by the whole
sale. II ST. JOsKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
Maybe Brine" can Explain.

Governor Hogg pardons Xlmenes,
q Mexican gam bier, but let's the poor
imbecile, Rshm, rot in prison, not
withstandiDg the petition for his
pardon" said citizen. Rahm is q
German, and Nimenes is Mexican,
perhaps that explains, the great gov.
ernor's attention to one case and his
Indifference to the other.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
RAIN INTERPRETED
But Joskes Don't Kick.

But Joskes Don't Kick.
Owing to the recent rainspell our
sublime opportunities" in suits and
pants will extend over q few days
longer.
Sl4 Suits selling at 50 rs.
IS Pants selling at 400.
S II st JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
Has Gone to Houston

Mrs. w. H. Tobin left this morning
at $50 o'clock, over the San Antonio
& Arkansas Pass for Houston on a
visit to the Ladies' Worlds fair as
sociation of that city. She will re-
turn home Sunday. Miss Emmie
Tobin remains in San Antonio until
Sunday week, visiting Mrs. George
Hines and Mrs. Milton Everett.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
ATTENTION.

Safes, houses and heavy machinery
moved at bed rock prices. Boiler
patching and breskdowns promptly
attended to by the Lone Star Iron
Works, r. G. Nixon, proprietor, 1921
Avenue b. 81 3m