davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS..

COUNTY or MONTGOMERY, STATE or NiHGiNIA,l
CHKI.riANsBt 10, MAY -. 1892. !
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII Zee received until
t. O'Clock noon ON the lJTI DAY or il NJ.
1892 for cot MY BONDS or MONTGOMERY
COT IN. FOR 100000, in denomination -
: 900 each. at the rate o. % pee cent per all
mum, paw be sciuI-anuually on the LIT day 81
January ald July OF each year. Date OF tho
bonds. July /. 1882: two OF which are payable
july J. 1898. and two On the lst day OF jay Of
ca IA year thereafter until the IS day OF July
1900. when the last two are payable.
These bonds are issued uuder authority Of an
NJ OF the General Assembly 81 Virginia, az
proved March ., 1892. Tho right is hereby re-
served 20 reject any or all hiis All proposals
received after the time stated Will be- retarned
10 the bidders. Proposals must be- enclosed in
an envelope. sealed, marked Proposals for
Montgomery County Bond
Address the undersigned, Cnrstausburr. Va.
&. G.. III NlAiN,
". N. PIERCE,
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
AUCTION sALEs-Fatnresl Days.
ByN W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionecr.
COMMISSION ER RS SA IL Il
or
AcENTRALIY-LocATED DWELLING,
No. 1903 ROSS STREET
AUCTION sALEs-Fn,nree Days .,,':
A FINE LOCATION FOR A BoARDiNG-HoUsE'
AyDIT Is GOING CHEAP.

Nv virtue OF tho ereinafter-meniioned decteo
viii se,l by auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1892.
=, 5.3o o'clock +. NJ, the THREh-stO ~ - :, = IL
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING No. l5Ve ROSS
stree,. between Thirteenth aGd feuitoontn
s,reets. containing eleven rooms besinos us-
,ocb.T Kitchen with five rooms, coai-h0nre' Da'h'
closets. Sc. and in good order Throughout.
the c,pacify Of the house aud its central anu
..onvenient location combine 20 render tnis a
,,ood nnrcha-e for n home or ~ m Investment
and /, ia especially desirable As BE- erding-hOnH'
,Ihe LOT /. 5jxl23 feet 20 an alley. ,,.
TRRvs: One-fOurth cash, ana IN" re-lhur ~
aix. twelve. and eighteen months Tor n9i",' WIN
interest added and title retained or All cash. o1
'no VP'''' BENJAMIN II. NASH
special Commissioner
s,uru ,SD WIFE, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST DkiNhAhp'
SrRtryfNG TRUSTEE DEFENDANr-lN lhh 'h'H-
cTwy COrRr % THE CITY o. kicHsgNp.
I charles ". Godd.n, clerk 81 -all court ce'-
nv that tho bond required u tho speclai COM
n,tssioncr by the decree In said cause 81 NoFeih-
har 90. 1891, has been duly given
Given under my hand this Isl Gay %. No.
yember, 1881. CHARLES ~ W." 90,
my -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
By reaues. Of the owner ! shall sell. on the

By request of the owner ! shall sell. on the
promises,
THURSDAY. MAY 26rH.
at > Z. NJ, that DESIRABLE TRACT or LAND
lying on the southern line Of Orleans street and
fronting thereon 800 feet. with a depth between
parallel lines Of 10 feet 10 a ien-foot alloy and
lying between Marshall and Gillian streets.
This LOT il adjoining or near the Chesapeake
ana Ohio railroad an we'll adapted for any man.
ufacturng purposes, or suitable for small
dwellings, which viii pay a hand ome inc, me.
CHARLES \. ROSE.
my % Auc,ioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
DISsOLUTIONs & COMPREHENSIVE.
rg,VIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT JOHN

4 r. CARY, c. f. WINGO, John = ELLEI !.
J. ID. CRl'MP. Z. 4. SUBLETf, ana ". VI. CARY .
M Of the city of Richmond and state OF virginia
NV, this day renewed the LIMITED PARI-
NEKsHlP heretofore formed on the An gay OF
Nav. 1889. for the puriOse OF conducting In The
ci;v Of Richmond, Va, the GENERAL WHO'LL
SALE GROCERY BUSINESS. The partnership
a. nov renewed il 10 continue three years ana
the nru -lane viii De JOHN .K CARY. The
special partners are c. +. Wineo, John :. Elicit,
J. ID. Crdmp, Z. A. Subleti, aud W. VI. Cary.
The said G. T.. Mmgo John : Elicit. AID j. D.
Crump did each contribute al The time this part
nership was originally formed the sum OF twenty
hve hundred 3oliars $4,000. Tho said L. \.
Subiett and ". VI. cary did each contribute Al
the time this partnership was originally formed
he sum OF thirty-scycn hundred and hity dol
lars Q:3.150l-making an aggregate OF hitsen
Thousand dollars 2 1000, which capital stock
il now unimpaircd The general partner -
John X. CARY. Given undc. our HAMS this,
the 3d day Of May, 1892.
lciguodl JOIN X. NAhi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
BY John T. Godiin,
Real Estate Agent aud AucliOneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

4 UCTION SALE OF THAT AT
"A rRACrIvE COTTAGE No. l15 SOUTH
PINE STREET, NEAR MONROE PARk.--At
request oi the owner | will sell al public auc-
tion, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. NAY 26. 1892.
at o'clock L. NJ, the abOye-iescrbed COT
1AGE, containing fiye rooms. large front and
rear yard with irat- and shade-troes- Los has a
front OF - feet AMI runs back 100 feet 10 an
alley Water and calvert on the premises.
This property Is convenient 90 the new market,
two s.reef-car liner, and, being Ia a frst-cless
neighDorhood, should command the attention oil
hone- seekers or investors.
Terms: Az sale. JOHN I. GODDIN,
my ~, 24,25&20 Auctionesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
WEDNESDAY. MAY 25TH,


AZ o'clock p. NJ. SIX TRACTS OF LAND.
about one fourth Of q mile from the Soyen-PInes
railroad aud adjoining the rapidly-gr0Hing VII
lage known a. Highland Springs.
-Four Of these traces have good improvements
on them aud all of them ere IN good state OF
cultivation Some OF thom arc beautifully
watered and will grow grass 20 perfection, ana
consequently are very desirable for stock-iarms.
No better chance has recently been offered
for n speculative investment than THIS Tor these
lands Will be sold at figures greatly below iho-e
at which neighb0rng properties can Doc had.
Negotiations are now pending by which cleo
iricity will be used as the mOtiye-poWer on the
railroad which will greatly enhance the values
Of these farms.
The seven Pines railroad train will leave
depot. Twenty-siXth and Nenable streets, at IL
o'clock and return az o'clock. Fare, round
trip 20 cents. Luncn will DO provided. Come
and enjoy day in the shade OF the old oaks.
TERMS: VIII be made very easy.
II. B. CHAFfIN & CO,
T.. A. CAILlN,
rnv1o AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

BY j. II. Valentino. Auctionoer,
1886 east Main street
POSITIVELY THE CLOSING AUG
TON SALES
or THE
NEW FURNITURE
AT
F.GATUHIGH1 : WAREROONS.
NO.l6 GONERNOR STREET,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NAY 26rH AND 26TH,
commencing 40 1880 \. VI.
AFTER These SAILS ALL GOODS WILL
Re REMOVED IRON BUILDING.
the STOCK nov consists % such goods "A had
been ordered before the auction commenced,
AMI goods sold aud not delivered and the re-
mainder of original stock never offered.
Ii includes PARIOR SUITS IN tie latest de-
signs in Shapes ana Coverings:
CHAMBER SUITS Ia ANIlQi OAK, IN French
Dresser and other styles, with Plate-Glass
Mirrors; -
WALNUT and OAK EXTENSION TABLES;
NNKBI E-TOP TABLES Of all kinds
FANCY aud LIBRARY TABLES;
PLUSH and ANE.tOCKERS:
LIBRARY CASES, ROOK->HElNES;
> ELEGANT suits of III LPlT-CHAiRS:
First.CIass HAIR MATTRESSES and WIRE
RED-SPRiNGe:
Several Handsome ESCRITOlRES:
Several se,s ~ GID MAHOGANY TABLES;
large Uue OF FURNITURE for those who sell
again.
Remember. these are The last two Of the auc-
tOm-sg4c days.
The stock IL fis.-.lass. AMI il sold 10 close ont
the business, not 10 raise money, and must be-
pad tor and removed no once.
\ credit % sixty days viii be given on bills OF
$50 for satisfactory paper.
r.. CATHRlGHrS son,
my 25-lt rs Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers' ana br oAers
No o north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

By request OF the owner we viii sell by public
auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY NEXT, MAY 3lsr,
NJ O'Clock T.. W.. the atOve-namcd very sub
-tautial. spaciOus. attractive, and conveniently
located DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE Of two
stories and attic above basement. containing
about nine rooms. having the usual modern con-
veuiences. q detached brick kitchen, aud most
d.-lrable lot fronting 40 feet and extending
pack between parallel lines about 100 feet.
It, central yet retired and pleasant location,
it- good noighborhood. substantial character ana
fine lot render this property very desirable az q
home and profitable for rental purposes.
Ne invite AN Inspection OF % before ana NJ the
time, of sale, aud the attendance Of all persons
interested.
TERMS: Easy. and announced M SAFE.
my % d. Is. ELAN ~ CO. AlctOhtcI-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
nrpr RIOOD is WHAT OILS THE

machinery Of life. eases every movement o'
DO hodx removes stiffness Of the Joints, drives
ont pain from the nerves stimulates the brsih'
projects the liver and kidneys from irritatlon'
enables physical exeriior without fatigue, pro
longs life, and makes men ana women pel's., ~
heslfb nnd feature. Good blood and g0On brain
are inseparaDle. Aim TO keep the blood pure Dy
using the only true blood remedy, Is. Is. u. DO
tanic Blood Balm)
Miss :. TomlinsOn. Atlanta, Ga, SAYS;
"For many years have been aiilcleu VIZ, W."
,ncnmatisn com bined with severe kidney tfou-
bios, indigestion. and nervous
n, L.. prostrafion Several physicians
kiltullldtlSlll were employed and humorous
pateut medicines rcsor'ed -
withou, benefit. A. last began The use OF Is ID.
h.. and its effect was like magic. hheuma,c
uatns ceased, my kidneys wore relieved anu NY
constitution improved nj once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
y OF SOUTH EIGHTH->TBEEl IMPROVED
STORE PROPERTY.

O'Brien } In the Chancery Court Of tho cii,
rs. Of Richmond, decree Of March |
Boiling, &C. 1892
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
By f. A. Ca,'in and K. b. Chain,
AuciiOneerA.

OK SUBURBAN FARMS CONTAIN
y ING FROM IS to 2O2 ACRES EACH, NEAR
eEVEN-PINE> RAILROAD, TO BE SOLD Al
AUCTION FOR DIVISIONAL request OF the
owners. who want to sell for DIVISION we VIII
sell at public auction, on the premises, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY!

ensMs trnn
80 doenn Kisses and
oil dsn
and al II
gddf chased Tand EangsS
ball set whit
dIe
MISS
fne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
NEXT, AND
LAST, con b
THE PARLOR SUITSI
BOOKS FOR
"THE WELL-TO-

Relieved big stockand such binding rich
all standard works. them
ore english edtions-5OOOv in the collection.
1000 the Library Binding ~ calf other 10 Morocco
To at cOof their
Here's are specimens: 49,
edition. with the steel plate ILLUSTRATIONS 20 o IL
calf Edinburgh edition, $4,000 ~ ~ ~
SCOTS Novels calf NmmOs Edinburgh edition. $500
Wndus edition. in elegant IL calf 20 vos
cuizots France edition. published at 45O in 2
illustrations, $4,000 90
Fme History England" Longman Green London edition. ~
l-2 calf, $500
Library with &C steel illustrations edited by Spood
Cibbon vols, $3.50
Anneton Picturesque antique Turkey this book
was publ $44O0 $500
"Ervp descriptive Picturesque by Geo. Eber with $50 illus
folio volume oouno
@ 90 q s2500 ,u -, -, mn cr
full Russia and gOd with 100 full
maze illustrations masters regular $4,000
The yet to $4,000 for the set
Exhibition of 1875 superb folio volume
fl Russia plates photographers and 80 wood cuts put
at $780, to be $1,000 /. - ..,o,.. .,oo.
The the rich binding sort are to 60 equally cheap
The 1900 cloth binding are to be hurried OH oecideo ~
chan Ia price .snsr~s awa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Wt@E!5;E{551i 1 sii
1T NEVER
RAINS BUT 1T
POURS-ANOTHER
1T NEVER
RAINS BUT 1T
POURS-ANOTHER
ENORMOUS FURNITURE CHANCE

More Startling Furniture Mshawaka Furniture co. @
Rochester Folding Bed Co., VI m
reabe Queen Folding Caroton Furniture Co..
T Reroom Chfonnee Sdeboards, "1he
Of Grand RAPIDS Nh the excellence OF their medium eu0 &
collectively represented IN new io s was
orotoo oo,cv Elizabeth OF warehouse was
Gently visited by flames Nothing the other part OF the structure was
or all adjusted by the
] We nounce and the unjured stock
M n te 81 sample, of sale Monday morning.
with the balance of wenigh historical sacrifice sale Oh co &
sons which has been going on IN he slolt
sound and perfect!
pure .o
the like hardly De eXpeceo ~ ~
oar;oo
A sneedys selection therefor earnest adVlce
customers we must ohe lhoi0
eswil be to furniture dealers
snnd as mn care and time the following comparative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
A HEAVY
DISCOUNT IN
THE BASEMENT.

90 different STYLES Of Baby Carriages 20 per cent OIL.
! 10 different styles of Trunks, 10 per cent OIL
100 different of Oil and Gas Stoves ~ per cont on
ner ohou line of Door Mats
or Tea anu
r cent off our complete Willow Ware and Easter Baskets
allow discount oi III per
comny ng Tinwae Ironwale, plain and fancy Woodenware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TABLE
SILNERWARE,

50 dozen only of Pearl Handle Table kniyes full sn
OK sets only Of Pearl Handle Carvers and steel,
steel &c Blade, triple plated $500 set at Si6 9s
100 Triple Plated Pudding Dishes GTls ssel cut
= 600 Triple Plated Pepper and Salt. 25c, line at
! 900 doz Al plated Tea Spoons, $500 doz me
800 doz Al plated Table Spoons 800 90 d do lime lime
zoo doy Al plated Dessert Forks. $500 line az
600 pV pieces q Triple Plated Ware every piece
White metal Tea Pots, Coffee Pots; SUGAR LOWE LOWS,
fast Castors, Pickle Castors fern IsnSs, 1SrJiS
Stop Bowls gold lncd), and Cream fcheiS HV 81;
lsSs than $500 Every piece warranted full ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
A BIG FURRY
WITH THOUSANDS
OF WOMEN'S WRAPPERS.

of gh
desirable collar
white emldy washable with
selling q
Also excenG Bath h""' N N o
exceed
THE
WASH GOODS.
checks and t
Cloth 100 quany' 1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

o ticks
an2Oh
dozen saandyF Fans i ed naudb
PHOTO FRAMES
AND ALBUMS.
Size
Parav n icure.75 for 400
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
BskC lengths
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

COME
BEDROOM SUITS.
EACH White Maple 10Th century a"u 4
Oak with Mirror, S1Sare retail SZo .,o
* Bedroom Suits in Solid $685. 3pece-ae retal 800
each Oak, S32ae retail sou ro
12 Bedroom with 2x3O bevel $40 o ouPc"eh "
sycamore Bed Dresser Ohifonier s5oepresentng retail gov
S6O-reprcSehuhS
tail S110
OHIFFONIERS
retail
SIDEBOARDS.
80 Oak sdeoard s14Oo representing fe'a e
NEXT
HALL STANDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

A Of fine Thin Carlsbad Nmha ITCHY ""' ." ~ ~ ~ -"
fine tbn rapspa,
"''0N'' WV
Iihy Ge%r plates - 80 set at $3.50 set
Fine hin ''" P'
40 Cracker
tural Sets
But
RntiS richly
FiowerIO NC
Chocolate Pots
line l0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LAMPS
AND GLOBES.

bie finish WIN oupN'
ladc
= line, silks deS
ibmn bows
rich gGdfn SV''
la
common nraii sy1o
eaidchc 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LADIES
Observation-Disclosures

LADIES
UNDERWEAR-THESE
PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY!
m ~ C.nbro embroidery SOFA heretofore " WV
and
quality May
sho
wNr-scmd
GLOVES
ANDIHANDKER-
CHIEFS FOR BOTH SEXES.
ades ook excellent quality Real Kid Gloves coers only n
CSC pair r hafpr
' % Handkerches, 29c Ihese arc nearly
halved. f"-enus
BROCADED
INDIA SILKS
NEW SPRING GOODS
VNv -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
THE RABBITS LECTURE.
Travis Park Church Filled but En- p
tied When a Collection Was
Called For

Rev. John Seagus, the famous rabbi
who has been in this city one week and
who preached at the Travis Park M. E.
church last Sabbath night, delivered a
lecture at the same place last night on
the Ten Tribes of Israel" He appeared
in ancient Mosaic costume, which alone
made quite a hit, being odd in appear
ance. Rev. Sergus is a converted Jew,
having been following the profession of a
minister for &c years. His three little
girls, the oldest of whom is twelve years
of age, before the lecture, rendered several
songs in the different tongues, which was
listened to with great interest.
The lecture may have been a good one
and might have interested his hearers,
but his broken speech, together with the
rapidity in which he spoke, prevented
most of his remarks from being under
stood.
The church was we'll filled with people
who listened for few minutes and then
began leaving. Mr.. Sergus, thinking the
golden opportunity might be lost, gave a
recess of five minutes and called for a
collection, stating that when that was
over with he would tell them about the
Ten Tribes" The congregation began
to leave in droves and before the baskets
had been fairly started down the aisleS
the audience had dwindled down to the
ministers in attendance and few of the
deaccns of the church. The lecture theI
continued though the financial part Of the
evening was decidedly a fiZZle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
Attorney Generals Opinion.

In lunacy cases a very important point
to decide is as to the personal or real
his or her sanity. If a married man or
woman, it has been difficult for the jury
to decide whether any one is legally liable
for their support. II minor the same
question comes up. County Judge Nc
Allister has written for the opinion of the
states attorney general on this point. and
he has ruled that husband or wife or
guardian, not in circumstances juStifving
their paying claims for proper care of the
patient, are not legally liable, and that
the state then becomes such responsible
party or com monwealth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
SAN ANTONIO. June rs, 1892.

SAN ANTONIO. June rs, 1892.
Editor San Antonio Express:
In your paper of yesterday you say .On
the first ballot for governor General Me-
Culloch received "a votes and Nugent
4l2," and that I'm the afternoon General
McCulloch withdrew from the race
These figures showed that when / with
drew was I65 votes ahead OF my worthy
opponant. and yet within "a hours you
say in your paper that General McCul-
loch was defeated" / can see no object
that you could have in making the latter
statement, unless it be to strike blow at
me personally, which l do not remember
ever TO have provoked. If intentional it
was unmanly as unjust, and if not inten-
tl0nal you can correct IL by publishing
this note in your issue tomorrow
Respectfully,
HENRY E. MCCULLOCH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
AT TAE LAAESIDE.
A Farewell Receptisn tseGaiven In
B1nor OF Miss UpsnR.

RUnor OF Miss UpsnR.
The Lakeside hotel at West End was
tilled by enc hundred prominsntsociety
people, .alEbeing, there in answer TO invi'
tatioas issued by Misses Florea. 1t wa'
farewell reception and dance ten
dered Miss Epson, who will leave
next Tuesday to spend the sultry
months of July and August in northern
climeS. The ladies were very much dis
appoin led lie not having the house ablaze
with incandescent lights. This did not,
however, detract from the enjoyment oil
the occasion. for many mellow lights
were placed here and there by the fair
hostesses, which in the opinion OF the
younger people was made more teauti-
full.
As one passes through the front door
way, a lange hall is entered 10 the
right is room which is en-
tered through large arch doorway.
On the left is another large doorway, OF
the same pattern, which opens into the
hall. Between the hall and parlor doors
stood the receiving. party, who, with
sweet smiles and pleasant words, made
welcome the many visitors.
Miss Upson, nearest the entrance, was
arrayed In an elegant costume OF ciel blue
china silk. en- train, trimming of blue
chiffon. bearing bouquet of white and
red roses, and locking very handsome.
Miss Presnall, clad in a graceful COS
tune of pink silk null. elaborateky
trimmed with duchess lace. was beautiful.
Miss FlOrea, a perfect red bird, whose
slightest word was beautiful music in the
ears of her many friends, was gowned in
red chiffon embroidered with chiffon ruff
fieS.
Miss Kate Florea, whose smiles made
the hearts of the oldest tlutter, wore a
white null and point lace
ArtZt's orchestra was stationed just on
the inside of the hall and sent forth
beautiful sounds of music by which the
hearts content on the well waxed parlor
saiierys that surround, the house.
Dance followed dance until 1i:30 O'Clock
when the couples began to steal off into
the dining hall, where they were served
by attentive walters in livery, TO the
choicest viands provided. 1t took the
large concourse of people about an hour
to finish this pleasant task.
There is room in the house that's re-
served by Judge Florea and family for
private parlor. As one enters this room
he is struck with its elegant furnishings
most of them the haDdiworK of the
Judges accomplished daughters. One
thing particularly striking to the visitor
is the large walnut mantel. This is
about eleven feet in height most ar
tiStically and beautifully carved by the
hand of Miss Florea. 1t was done year
or so ago while the young lady was at
tending school. She would work on it for
TWO hours in the afternoon and it took
six weeks ito finish it. Directly over
the mantel shelf there is large
plate glass mirror on the east side
of this there are other mirrors.
Also on the right and left just above the
side mirrors is relief, one representing
morning. the other Might" Alto
gether it is a fine piece of Workmanship
and the fair artistic hand should be proud
of it.
At1:GO o'clock a motor and two trail
ers took the happy guests home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
SAN ANTONIO

Butler will not play Saturday. but will
pitch on both Sunday and Monday.
NOTES
The Sau Antonio club has the park for
the season OF '92, and will play all season
there, They will have team equally as
strong as last summer.
The park at present only needs q little
cleaning off to put 1t in splendid condition
for the first game. After this series of
games an attempt will be made to pro-
cure the Galveston team for a series. The
club will hold a meeting next Tuesday at
the Mission Athletic club rooms to decide
upon some important work on hand.
Billy Koerps will play second in his old
form tomorrow, Billy is great favorite
with the fans"
Lockwood will be regular on the team.
He is one OF the best throwers in the city.
strawberry" Burns will hold AL Jacks
old place in right field.
Dummy Hamilton will do his usual
good work behind The bat.
Tony Garcia in centre field will keep
mis- eyes open for flies. Tony covers
great amount of ground.
Good Eye" PheIan with his usual
Watch me-" will swing the bat as of
yore.
Meyers, the San Antonio's pitcher in
lomorrow's game, is a south paw
Wlrler and good one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
Are YOu Hot?

Go and cool off in the shade of the
Alamo Fire Insurance Company's
large building, the coolest spot in
town"
There are only q few more of the
very choicest offices to rent In that
building; all modern improvements;
all the offices are alike and front east
and are arranged especially for this
warm climate. No trouble to show
them, even if you don't care to rent.
Come and see the best arranged
Office building in the South. Prices
very reasonable. 6:17:tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-01
BASE BALL NOTES.
The Season Opens Tomorrow With
a Game Between the HoustOns
and the San Aatonios.

Last night a reporter called on Mr..
Steve Butler, the manager of the new
San Antonio base ball team, and interro-
gated him in regard to the game on be-
tween his club and the Houston CLUB. He
received the information that series of
three games would be played at the San
Pedro Springs Base Ball park. ,commenc-
ing tomorrow and ending Monday. The
games are principally to decide whetSer
or no the San Antonio club will be ad-
mitted into the State leage. They say, as
TO this, ii rests in the hands OF League
Manager McClosky, who plays with the
Houstons here and who will render his
decision after the games.
The following are the names OF the
players and places occupied by them on
both teams: