davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
In Old Missouri.
by Associated Labor Press. |


ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The, board of pen
itentlary inspectors have not yet decided
upon the location of the branch peni-
tentiary provided for by the last legis-
lature. They visited st. Louis, Kan
sas City and other proposed sites, and
the probabilities are that the new "pen"
will go to some place in Southeast Mis-
souri,. The laborlng men oppose it's To-
cation near large city, and the powers
that be" will scarcely run the risk of an
tagonizing them in matter of this kind.
A large meeting of iron clippers and
finlshers met Sunday afternoon at Turner
hall, for the purpose of discussing certain
grievances against, their eurlcF n, I.
men are reduced to seven and a half
hours day. and in others the piece sys-
tenn has been adopted, which leaves the
men unable to make living on the
short hours and low rates prevailing. No
definite action was reported, but adjourn
ment was taken. to Sunday next, the
seventeenth, when an organization will
probably be effected,
A large number of idle men still roam
the streets, including nearly all trades.
The building trades, however, are doing
better than others, as there are not a
few new buildings being erected, and an
unusually large amount of alterations
and repairs being made. Many printers
are out of work, although a little moreis
being done than at any time during the
year.
There is no labor strike of any conse-
duence now going on, beyond those Of
the Illinois coal miners and the knitting
girls of this city.- The former still main
tain determined attitude, notwithstand'
ing the capitallstic press reports the con-
trary, and the knitting girls are still
working hard to establish cooperative
factory of their own.
The Carondelet iron and steel works
remain closed and the machinery rust:
from long disuse, and in consequence
that part of the city is almost ruined.
The St. Louis carpenters are now ap
preaching something like organization
after herculean efforts by a determined
few. The painters are also bestirrini
themselves, but they are yet somewha
disorganized most of them are working
but there is nothing like uniformity il
wages. U.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23

mine hour rule in which they are the
pioneers. There need be no difficulty
about it, if they will at the same time
adopt the hour system of pay-that is to
l7say 42 or 45 cents an hour. All the brick
layers here are at work and, in ,fact,
there seems to be no enforced idleness
in the trade anywhere. 1t is just the
time for forward step.
There is great indignation over the
language used in court by Judge Cowing
and District Attorney Purdy in denunci-
alton of trades unions. A unionist cigar
maker assaulted blackleg, for which he
was imprisoned for two months. A fell
Low unionist ofthe assailant, who took
no part in the affair, appeared in court
as witness for him. He was at once
arrested, and, under the furious language
of District Attorney Purdy and the or,
der of Judge Cowlng. sentenced to three
months imprisonment on Blackwell's
island, apparently for the purpose OF
striking terror into other nnionists who
may happen to witness an assault. The
case has been taken up by the trade
unions, and every effort is being made to
induce the Governor to pardon the in
uocent man. Cowing's conduct was a
disgrace to the bench, which has so often
disgraced itself in such cases.
The shoemakers and tailors report
that business, is picking up. The carpen-
ters are all busy. The pianomakers
have not for years had such dull times.
is active. The number of
idle printers is diminished.
The boycott of ,Doelger, the brewer,
and Herseman, the baker, is becoming
more severe, and nearly all the trades
are pushing it.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
NOtwoNpER.

No wonder tn at capital and its cring-
ing press hounds sneek at workingmen
and laugh at those papers who espouse
their cause, when the very workingmen
not only refuse to assist theirfriends but
actually give of their substance to those
who oppose them.
Why is 1t that so many papers sup
porting the cause of the people are fsft
to llnger, make heroic sacrifices and dieS
Just because those who should rally
to their support contribute dollars
every year to the journals that belle and
humiliate them.-Oregon Vidette.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
New York lJustice(sl.

New York, May 15.-The $500 brick
layers of this city have worked success
fully, on the nine-hour system since the
first of May. It is satisfactory all
around, both to the bosses and the men.
The New York Bricklayers' union are
not anxious that their fellow craftsmen
throughout the country should adopt the
The Labor enquirer., 1885-05-23
HayerhiIl

LBy Associated Labor Press
HAvERH1LL, May 15.-Business is fair
in the shoe-shops, the shipments being
in excess of last year. A large strike in
this trade is in progress in Spencer. The
hat business is picking up. Building
trades are moderately good.
DAILY LABoRER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
DlIn. I'm Disgust,

NV, York Cor Chicago Journall
P'c. Camille Wa iy n Tor IL yc..ts GA the
stage q. i B,N,ry taelt-e She was dis
=. 3 ii e. e cuI.~s'ient.lIl- alou IT. notwiih-
san In, the dime loN price of admission.
Ne.tt"r Easl, nor moan did she ln.an 10 omit
fs,lw h role She had tottercI across the
r.ri!a -; Re mirror and yelled at her emacia-
Tt Reelection, il strict imitation Of Clara
No-rl,; an She had Just fallen exhausted
= Il hul~'lr n the couch, at the juncture Of
lie play where the arrival OF Armand is an
"a 'uncgi Tears were flowing copioIisly from
lis. fsin.un. eyeS in the audience and the
a. 'I>culine vision WAS considerably moist, toe
Camille was sobbins convul,iyely. and a pm
con, m have dropped without being caught
Al 1t. - siill was the listening
Then cane family the distant notes OF
Sweet Nio.c,S- Was the dramatic lover
approaching t. sentimental music. II
>Ouair 81 Tee tune increased "a distinct
Ness AMI II seemed evident that Armand
WAS marching 10 the death-hsi Of his sweet
heart with full hsnL The volume Of
sound disclosed the squeak " flies the hare
Of h,sg!c-> ani the beat Of drums There
w-sS a Elomea;ary expectation Of Yrcc,-s-
SION IF ArmaniS on the stage.
with spectacular effects; and then
the hErrahs and other hubbub
of Il political torchhsht parade came un-
ms ikstlg from the street. The strife for
exit coaldnt have been much greater If Al
alarm 81 r. had inci;ei il
Armand ! here!7 shriekei the act,,eSs.
- WAS the procession Ten thousand men
ami boys We're not deferred by the idea u
losing IA PARTON Of their 10 cents worth No
>trcSS II dramatic interest could stop the
,;.,n.le,ie The women joined III It. The
1yiEg heroine sat upright. with unseemly
SIR D. and ga1si sngrily at the disap-
= aria- audience. Aftsrwsri >he diei in
di-s.l>: I.flre les than loo persons
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
\ story oi the street.


Foking around in d dark alley above which
the great black buildings lowered high 4
latrUlman found n boy IA leep in Il barrel.
The ri. ht WIS wet and chilly and d Q child
VIII" was not more than : and whose grimy
and bony little limbs could plainly be seen
through the rents in hiS clo;h hing, had wrapped
an old sack of ONE kin,; about his shoulders.
At the further end OF the alley were brilliant
lights, which, rejecting un the stream of
water tIickling over the granite blocks in the
center at the narrow thoruughfare, gave it
the appearance of silver rivulet
The officers lantern was thrown full on the
had and brought his wrctcheiness into strong
relief Once the man stepped aside as if e
leave the boy. but turning again, his rough
face full If kindly sympathy. n bent over
the little form and spoke to the sleeper kindly.
Tod help the child" aid the officer under
his breath, his thoughts wandering off 10 hi
own little ones. Come, Johnny this i no
place for you. Come with HE and sleep
The hoy made no move and tn. officer hit
the barrel with his club, the blow echoing up
and down the alley with resembling crash
The child was on his feet in an instant with
a brick in each Of his lo:- hands
Yer amt got no warnt Mister Cop, and
yer know ii. Don't Yer put Yer fiuke on me.
or I'll smash - out Of YOU
Go t. bed. J"hiny. 90 to h'd." observed
the officer rs he resumed his measured tread,
whistlirg n little a he " mt, and then. when
out If hearing ami looking back in the grim
recess where dark little figure could still ho
sen, God help the child. all the same.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
LIMITATIONS OF LEATHER.
How They Are Palmed on Upon the
Public for Footwear.
Rochester Chronicle. ]

Rochester Chroniclel
The oft-qpotei statement said a veteran
shoe Cea.eT 10 n reporter. There are tricks
IN all trades hut ours is the completest fall
Lacy ever IeIpa trated upon an unsuspec.ing
public. The fact Is that there is no given
trade III which frauds are no, continually
coniured and successfully worked will
tell you few in our business, for am best
informed on that subject, having been in the
wholesale manufacturing trade for a score Of
years. Right here let me tell you the cause
Of IT. In any business there is continual
struggle between manufacturers, and this
makes it necessary for them - economist
and figure 10 reduce cost in the most trifiing
details. for il is the few cents margin that
makes the profit which enables the fortunate
TO wear diamonds and drive fast horses
Some years ago there was rage for
cheapening goods. Cheap substitutes for
standard stock were eagerly sought for
They found them, too, 4 prominent manu-
facturer here, who has good reputation,
and does a business amounting 10 hundreds
Of thousands annually. devised n scheme
some time ago which was destined TO make
big profits. The advantage is the extra pro
lection TO the to-, making two thicknesses of
leather there, and Civ ns better service, es-
peclaliy IN childrens shoes. Well, this man
cut a piece OF the vainp at the toe, and
joined the vanp and tip 10y stitching them "a
usual The result was only onc thickness Of
leather there, and when the tip was worn
through Their. was hole IN the shoe
That surely could not make much Of
saving.
o"nidn eh: IL saved Just 50 much whole
stock, and reduced the estimated number Of
Tee; for case. Then il saved the best part
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
Criminal. Who Read Newspapers.

philadelphia Times
There is no better place To lo,k for criIi
iIlalS than III library, said a member oi
the Diet. ctive force the other d1v. The
average thief Is constantly travelling from
one city 10 another, ami il Is abSpiItely
necessary for HIM To keep posted IN al the
criminal news in the different parts of tho
country. In the large libraries at ielst one
or two Of the principal papers If all the
larger cite, are ON tie. These ar, carefully
scanned each day for police news by Grim
iual> II a robbery j. committed IA Boston
the Thieves want 10 know all about it. So n
Ia discover in viii n direction their ices, fed
lies. In tai, way .h'S can al>n keep track II
,ne another
tn several cases cr,mslaI> have been de-
'sgtel hy b-iu, followed - libraries One 81
PInkrrtaas :I.sn not lon- a 20 made an iUlp,r-
iaut arrest Of jcweiry tIief IA Cincinnati
in TIN, uay: Tn. mau spent all his ;iule IA
the library for several dsv> after the rob
berry Ia reading accounts II l. tie a.f-arel
10 be 50 deeply inte.e tel that Tho detective
made " his mind that h. must have been
impl Gated in IL. AMI - niaIn the arms
SupI-n>in- that there Wa positive - ldence
against him. the fellow confess~-i and thi> lel
"a the o.nvirtion OF hi rsl
~Ncu VIII often -, the file, ~ Isap1g> ulrri-
lated Nine times out ii 10 tha vi,,,. cut at
contains criminal new Il = amusing t. 80
low slyls The fellow, - at L. They throw
thcn-a,vc- over the paper. and It take them
halt an hour Ia accomplish then objeCt H.
the meantime they box IA all iirrctian- =
80 il anyons : wEt'h,aS them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
4 Discousolate Husband,



This published notice of disconsolate
Deadwood husband, L. Smith by name
smHcas Of the plain-spsaking wes.: MY
wife Sarah has Shot my rancho When
didn't boo thirg Too hur an | want il dis
tnctly Understood that any man That takes
hur In an keers for hur On my account Wi
ct hims If pumped 80 Full of lead that
Sam tenderfoot will locate him fur a Min.
eral elaine. \ word To the wise is sufficion;
an orter work on fools
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Kip Boots, solid. only s1.75
len N. all solid, $50
Men Kip Shoes, all solid, working shoe, 100
Shoes all styles, only 1.6O
Fine Button Shoes, worked holes, 1875
Fine Button Shoes, worked 1.25
holes, 1875
Chldrens Tipped button size TO
Tipped l J. 80
Children Tipped Shoes button, g. 10
Nisstrange 70 some how do it, but do and
chuck full Of equally good bargains fact acknol
o excellence Of goods
styles, also low prices al the Red Front.
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

lreats aiarrh of the Head, Ear and Nose, Sore
IhTuat Ionsiilitis, Acute ard Chronic, and
Lun gAdections with Compound oxygen. or
the SPRAY treatment. Office in ferreils block
opposite the rOstoiiice. Office hours from ga
M "A "A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
pidn.t Have Much Practice


A Young physician moved from an eastern
town TO Kansas. and hung oui hi shinclr
One day neigEbor called On ham. and dur
ing the conversation inquired ii lac mad ever
opened an Office in the east.
@Oh, yes had a very nice office, indeed"
was the reply, with more OF less pride in the
tone.
~Did you have much practice''
1Well, no. not eva tly.
That's strange for on seem 10 b. a we'll
pos,ei man What was the matter,
-Really / don't know. but So:E. uo.s INV
patients all seemed u die be:ore | could
prac thee on iheIn very much.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

he knelt beside her pillow
In the dead watch Of the night,
And he heard her gentle breathing,
But her face was still and white;
Aud on her poor, wan cheek a tear
Told how the heart can weep;
And he said, My love was weary
God bless her; she's asleep
He knelt beside her grave-stone
In the shuddering autumn night,
And he heard the grasses rustic,
And his face was thin and white,
And through his heart the tremor ran
4 grief that can not weep:
And he said, My love was weary
God bless her: she's asleep
-nSilliam Winter.
A smile, glance, and swiftly love
Had bound our hearts together
The ripened wheat was bending low,
We gathered honeyed roses OH
We said. =" Twill last forever
A wOrd-a frown, and swiftly love
His tender bend did sever
Oct OF the north came drifts Of snow.
Away the birds and blooms did 60
Alas what lasts forever
Elizabeth Comings in The Current
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
what lsoes He cali Elm Tor short,
fEr.han-...

Mr. Tollsmache. the rector OF South
wytham. in England. has his children
named:
Lyuiph Ndwalio odia Nes;or Lyonei foei-
mag Hugh ErchenevyIie Saxon E>a Crou.-
well Orma Neyiil Dysart Plantasenes Tolle
mache- Toileuia me.
Mabel Birmingham Ethel HuniiHs;o1er
Beatrice BIaxonherrie EvangellGe NlSe lie
ioui de Arellane Plsntagenet Toeimss saxon
Tollemache- Tollemache
Lyonia Decima Veronica E0sth ndine
elsa Hylda Rowena Ada Phyra Ursula
Ysabel Blanche Lelias Dysarf Plan;sgenet
Tollemache- Tollemache
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

Ply stefan, Surgeon and Accoucher. Diseases
OF Females speciality Office over Pollock 4
i-arct's, Door No, Residence $50 south
Emporia avenue calls left AT =. V. Hesly :
lanl nnce prnmi.tlY an- Msrel ,llb.-t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
DIR. : ". RICHMOND.

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases oil every
came and nature by mag etc treatment, with
out medicine Hi, cures sTe speedy and per-
nihnrnt, aud charges reasonable; Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties fruTn a distance
hnaI,! with him reasonable rates Office
uu south Water street, Wichita. Kansas.
ltrI,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

The noted magnetic healer, is located. at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick AMI
suffering may receive the benefit of her Wonder
full healing power. Charges reasonable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

Physician, Surgeon and Acc"ucheur, Responds
promptly 10 all calls at day and night eNtented
t. his Office south side of Douglas avenue be-
tween Market and Vain streets. over Boilers
furniture store Particular attention 10 all
Inter- al Affections of the Throat. Chest. Aldo
men Pelvis, Nerves, Condnements aud Diseas-
e. of Women; and peculiar TO Children;
Wounds, Fractures, Dslocatons, Eruptions,
Iicers and TumOrs Consultation personally or
by letter in American, as well us the Gernsn
language dl-5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

Another syn Of American decaience Is Ne
ported frOnI New Iorl- There were only
twelve I'oodles at the dog snow.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

People who have buffalo roues wouiu IL
well 10 hold GA 70 them. They Will son IL
vslu able a. curiusitiss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
! L. M,LAIEuLIN. VI. ID.
q A WILSON Md.

Eclectic Gfire and residence III North
Main street. east side. between Third street
and Central avenue, Wichita, Kansas. Cbron-
l. AID Female diseases specially.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

Physician and surgeon. Office at J. L.
Furlong',. southwest corner Topeka ave-,
and First street. dl1l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

.
l. ~ SMITH,
DE>usT Eagle building. DouglA. avenue.
Wichita. Kansas.
@ II Bentley Il Hatfield. ! {. Eeu,ie-
BENTLEY. HATFIELD \ BENTLEY,
I Attorneys ~ Law uaic. In FsrreiI Block op-
petite i'o>t ficc, Wichita. rs dis- II
, 9oaNs GEo- w. aDAw-
ADAMS y ADAMS,
Attorney af Lzw Will prsciioe in -ts:e snd
fe,isssl courts. O.3c- IN Eagie Block, Wichlts,
hst sss. d!Sl
HARRIS HARRIS L ERMiLlInN,
Attorneys al Law. Commercial block. wich-
TIA. ksu~Ss-
IN 8ALDERsToN,
ArrcEsxY A. LA~. wIchits. se,i1viek county
,Sa-s- otacs IN tsatrupisl Block.
e * ccLLI~G-. EoaT. FIAGr
COLLINGS L PikTT.
Attora.y- NJ Law. VIII prsctics 10 18th state
sud Federal oolEt-. p:los IN Temple sloek,
Maiu street. second stairway north Of Post
offce wiohits. hsnss--
EB RENT.
Physiclsn &ud sure-0L oa.oe over Fuller
sens grocery
j. J. CRI>T.
Architect and Superintendent. oac~, Snail
Werner block. po1Elss Gysugs, between To-
Ieks avenue snd Ls~rsuce -. Wichita. AsH
z MATTHEWS,
DeEds:- oscc IN Temple hlook- l-r
STANLEY 4 ALL
Attorneys 81 Law. Yi,hitA, Kansas Oelcs
1vrT citizens bank
.. SIRK.
Attorney Al Lss-gaSm Nc. 5. L : Land
one. oai!1in<. NtchiIs. hsaSa-
ROGERS,
Tie Photographer. Picture IN ali sszes A3i
sfyieS- lie Also cannes the anest Assortment
% picture frame in ias CITY Give him
sri-nilv call and examine samples. c-3-I
.. D. - sion. ~ vzSILkT
HOUSTON q RiNTLET.
Attorneys 81 law Osscs over Hxn-2s NA-
iicaal tsnk. WhhitA. Kan
SLOWER & BACHTEL,
,oz:-sotors kuG az..,'sr-, q. Eir~g -f--ss vs.;
, = iog1ty tEililHE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
CLEANING

..e' F., are netfles everywho
But smooth green G. 80 a.. -. cOr1 non
still:
The blue Of Heaven Is larger than the cloud.
Mrs. Browning.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
Hard Times Abroad.

An excessively hand winter. from a bust
hes and financial point IL view. j. locked
for throughout southern Europe owing To
the cholera AMI failure II crops The cur.
tailmeut and >tagnation in trade are com
p-anei of as unparalleled ia central and
north Europe, with no immediate pr,Sl--c;
Of relief IN view.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

l.. II BROWN,
Auc:iogeer. Clearwater, Kansas. luS-3m'
J. +. LAUCE,
Attorney al Law, Wichita. kansas.
L. { RUGGLES,
Attorney s;-law. oiiioe over No. g, Msin
Street. Wichita, Kansas. s.
", r. WALKER,
Attorney st Law. Office over Kansas Ma
tionsi bank
ID. \. MITCHELL,
Attorney-at-law and collection agent. No. II
Main street. Wichita, Kansas. l37-tf
Il. c. SCHROEDER,
Physician and surgeon. Office and residence,
west side of Main street in W. winch's new
building, near postoffice- d-lHl- IN
DR. J. +. OLDHAM
Office corner Lawrence and Douglas avenues
Residence Topeka avenue, between Central and
Third, opposite j X. Mead's residence. dIliti
4 %. LOWELL.
General house renting business, Wichita,
Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

DIR. " : McBURNIE

Formerly physician and surgeon 70 the Louis
willie CITY and Marine hospital. and late health
oiicsr Of Springfield. Illinois, has located AZ
No 10 Main street, opposite tie pOstofice,
for general practice Special attention paid 20
yyEeco!ogy, electric and gslyanic baths. OF
mis- i.--tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

Texas Siftings: Circus agents should pa:
up a notice that children wlo bring their
families with from rE Be charged Onl,
half uriCa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY


DR.. !. Z. DEAN,
DENTIST. Opposite the postoflic.. Teeth eN-
tractei without pain. Fol
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

WAN JOHNSON. NJ. ID.
homeopathic. Temple block, third stair
WAY north of postofice; Wichita. Kansas.
once hours from to 9 A.. m, to and 10 .
y. IN Chronic diseases Il specially l25-tf
G. BIBBEE, MI
Once and residence SlI Douglas avenue
south side Barne- block over psrby's ImVle-
nent store, WichIt-. Kansas. ditS-lm
IsR " l.. DOYLE,
DENTIST. Orlcs over Barnes 4 sons drug
tore, Centennial block. Wichita. al
g W c. JONES.
Attorney-at-law. ONCE In Eagle block, over
Hovey 4 Co. 5 dry goods store 7s-3y-tf'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09
TFRRY DUMoNT.

Architect. and Superintcndents Office In
Rows block. Wichita Kansas eff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-09

,os:-so;ors sat Ass.isr-, "a Eirsg -f--ss. ~
= iogoty LEil-ilnE
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-11
PERSONAL.
The Coming and Going OF Home People
and Strangers.

Rev. f. wickens. Of Richmond is In
the city.
Dr. @. n Johnston. OF Converse, is in
the city.
Colonel Sidney Meade. Of FloresvilIe.
~ IN The city.
j. NJ. Mccormick. who has been em-
plo, go ON the work train NJ Del Rio, IL
iu town.
i W. Hiil. foreman Of the Southern
Pacific roundnnu4r nj Del Rio, II In the
city to day
Sir. Alfred ThcItston. formerly a W. "
known cit zen ~ : "a Antonio. nov rep
restnting the tea house Of j. II Forbes,
of st. Louis, is in the city.
Mr.. Maurice Rahden. representing the
Kansas city Daily News, and special
correspondent ui several other papers,
i. In the citl. on his way to Mexico. and
favored the LttIu with call this
morning.
Ed. Dwyer, Nj Paso; Julius Eyitt,
ronn Colorado; j ". Booty md daugh-
ter. GeurgetuNn:J W. Tinsley. wife
and Guild. Gonzales; Rev. Il. w. Wick
ems, Richmnnd: G.. ". l.. Baker, SeRuin;
John Il. Croa der. Marshall: Colonel Sid
Mead Floresville; O.. w. Lewis, 1ous-
ton; A. ;. Bunting. Waelder; Daniel
Muudy. Pal. slime: W II. Buckner,
Marion: VI II Church. New Brauufels,
are ut the southern
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