davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

Correspondent New England Farmer.
Any hen that lays much less than 100 eggs IN
q year is kept at a loss, as hen will consume
about 81. 90 worth of food. besides the time used
in feeding and caring for her.
We shall not approach the question from the
side of the "fanciers, I" the breeders who aim to
get 81, So, or So for setting of eggs. and So TO
$25 for q cock or pair. These gentlemen have q
host of poultry papers advocating their interests
and need no help from s
It is our purpose to consider the question from
the everyday farmers standpoint. and we shall
show that net profit of So 80 per hen per year
can be made in the ordinary way OF mark citing
eggs at the store or at the door. We know
can be DONE because we have done it and are
doing it. All that is necessary is &c induce the
hens to lay in the fall and winter, when eggs
bring high price; in other words. get the pulets
to laying when they are Ave or six months old,
and keep them laying.
The writer bought dozen year-old hens of the
Plymouth Rock breed, but doubtful pedigree.
and ten pullets of most undoubted pedigree las
mixed lot one ever sees any farm,) and
bis flock to-day is composed of their descend
ants. got by adding a good cock of brown Leg
horn blood one year, Plymouth Rock cock the
that we have no fancy birds. There isn't a
pure blooded fowl in the flock. The Plymouth
blood prepondorates; the brown Leghorn blood
shows itself in many of the pullets. and sports
of various sorts and sizes are common.
Below we give some statistics of the egg prod
uct OF these hens in the past three years. ,.s7
Average No. eggs per hen 175 176 l64
Average net profit per hen $276 1922 1888
It should be explained that the decreased av-
erage of eggs In '87 was caused by the failure of
the stone masons to build foundation wall for
. new building, and eighty or ninety fine pull
let's were running wild in the field till Dec Is.
Ii they had been housed Oct / we would have
had probably fifty or sixty dozen more eggs in
November and December whom eggs were 80
cents dozen. All our eggs have been sold at
the door. that is, the grocer came for them
The price at which they have been sold ranges
from 10 to l6 cents a dozen in April and May to
3S or 40 cents dozen in November and Decem-
Der; the average price for the three years being
between % and &c cents dozen. This high
average price for the three years is due to the
goodly number of eggs produced in the fall and
winter when they are scarce and high. It is
true that pullets that lay vigorously all winter
won't increase their product much in the
spring as birds that have rested through the
winter but the average for the year is the test
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Visible Supply OF
Grain In the United States.

Statement Showing the Visible Supply of
Grain In the United States.
NEW YORK Jan. 23-Following was the visi-
BILE supply OF grain Saturday, Jan. 81, as COM
piled by the Produce Exchanges:
Wheat, ~. 361, $50 bu, decrease Of 1885, $780,
corn, 6.677,034 bu, decrease of co. 456;
oats, $780, 300 blu. q decrease of 90. 731: rye,
31I obs bu, decrease of 2, FOL; barley, 1904 GIG
bu. a decrease Of 229, S58.
The visible supply of grain on Jan. q, as
compiled by the secretary Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade, was as follows
Wheat. AZ, 361, 900 bu. decrease Of 1872 900;
corn. ,893 600 bu. decrease of SO 000 oats, S.
640 900 bu, decrease of 100 600; rye 81, 900 bu,
increase of 1900; barley. 2, 1894, 900 blu, de-
crease of 229, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and UNCHANGED. No, spring wheat 76 o.

Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour
TIC: No spring wheat, 10 "a 76c; No 2red. s3t
084c; No. corn, 48c; No. 2 oats, 80 q 30Ic;
No. 2 rye, 63c; No. barley. "a $50; No. flax
seed, $1.400144; prime timothy seed. 81 46;
pound, T. 35c; short-rib sides lloose). 1901 5c;
dry-salted shoulders lboxedl, 5.9006c; short
clear sides tboxed). 1856 Doc; whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gallon $1.10; sugars,
cutoaf, 8 "a 8ac; granulated. TIC; standard A. 7c
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady, promising an increased
Eggs 81 a 23c.
Receipss-Flour. is. 900 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye. 500
bu; barley. 81. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour IT. 900
brls; wheat, % 600 bu; corn, 80, 600 bu oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers


Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Jan. g. -Flour-Receipts
B6,467 packages; exports 1878 brls and 6.233
sacks. Heavy and rather dull Sales. II 200
brls Common TO good extra Western and
State, g.. go a3 40; common to choice white
wheat Western extra, $43 1460; fancy white
wheat Western extra, $4.65 049 80; common TO
good extra Ohio, s29094.90; common to choice
extra st. Louis, $3.50 40; patent Minnesota
extra. good TO prime, 81 40 a a. go; patent Min
nesota. choice to fancy. 81. 60 $500.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu: exports none;
sales. 3,3l2, 900 on futures and %, 600 blu spot.
Options ruled very weak, with free selling by
the long side; prices are down a le closing at
the bottom; speculation quite moderate; spot
4G4c lower. but quiet No. spring. 90ac; nm
graded red, S00 92c; No. red. 90t 0903c eleva-
tor. 81 9lsc delivered, 903c fob; No ] red.
red, January. s94 q 904c, closing at s9t:; Febru-
AIRY. 69k 90k. closing ut S9sc: March, 9ls 09l4c,
closing ~ Ollie; April. 92a G92 9-lec. closing at
97se; May. 90 - s3sc, closing at 92sc; June,
962c, closing at 953c.
Corn-Receipts. so. $50 bu; exports, 1850 bu;
sales, 500 0C0 bu futures and 81, 600 TN spot.
Options opened a 4c better. later declined @ &c,
closing dull and heavy; ungraded, 59a b3ze;
No. 3. SO 059tc; steamers sole; No. 2, 60a colo
elevator, GIG 662tc delivered; No 2. January,
COZ q Cite. closing at 604c; February, 81 61ac,
closing At Gle: March and April. 6la 6lkc, clos
ine at clio; May. Git collie. closing at 6ltc.
Oats-Keceipts, 80, 600 Blu; exports, none; sales,
10000 bu futures and 10000 bu spot: spot 4c
better; mixed Western, 81 040c; white Western,
40 046c.
Hay quiet and steady; shipping 60.
Hops IN light request.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at tic. Options
fairly active and decidedly lower: sales. 129 $50
bags: January. Ia. rs a 05c; February. ID 90D
IA Doc; March. 10 go a ID 95c April l3 35 IL zoe;
May, i3. 20 a IL. 55c; June, u 90 l3 25c; July,
z2400I2 75c; August, IL. 20 a IL. 55c; September,
~ 10 d IL 40c; October IL 95 a IL Soc; November.
Gal fla. hes n cal Mo SnU
dull and nominal; fair refining quoted at Sic;
refined dull. Mclasses steady 30 test. 23c- Rice
Arm.
Resin ftesdy.
Eggs IN fair request and firm; receipts, 2,089
packngee Westerr. 233 a 24ae.
Pork dull and rather weak. Cut meats Arm;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

bers and it is evident that they must have wool
They have sampled pile after pile, and they
have made offers under prices till they hav
pretty generally found that these tactics do not
bring them all the wool they want or all they
must have. The foreign market is really strong.
so that they cannot expect relief in their scheme
for cheap wool IN that direction. Again. there
is less of suspicion that any radical change can
be made in the wool tariff at the present session
of Congress, and hence they do net fear that
wool will decline on their hands for that reason.
Manufacture ers have also begun to fnd that the
selections of wool are not what they were early
in the season. and that il they really in want
of good woods they obliged to buy earlier
than they otherwise would. Grocers are quite
busy. Sugars hold the strong position of some
days past and coffees are weak at quotations
The weakne So has apparently passed of
canned goods and in fact all staple articles are
firm and moving well for midwiuter. The iron
market lie little off. and prices tend down
ward. Timers supplies are still upward in ten
dency. the spectators seemingly handling the
market to suit their own wishes. Other markets
present no new features.
GRAIN.
The local market opened tame and continued
80 throughout the day. There is fair demand
for wheat for milling purposes. with light Offer
ings. Receipts of corn are again heavy and a
light demand prevails. Oats are steady and in
fair demand Track bids to-day ruled as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Blu siness OF the Week Opens Fairly Act
with a Strong Tone to Prices.

The Blu siness OF the Week Opens Fairly Act
i've with a strong Tone to Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %.
In the wholesale departments trade opened
fairly active to-day. Mail orders were large for
this season of the year. and there were . num-
Der or buyers in from surrounding cities and
towns. 1t is yet too early to expect what would
be termed an active trade in ell branches. Some
of the jobbing houses, however. find their trade
to be good deal improved over the first half OF
January, 1887, and indications are not wanting
that the present year will be one of prosperity
in trade circles, unless some unforeseen trouble
arises. In prices to-day there we're but few
fuc tuations. Dry goods men have matters in
fine shape for early opening of spring trade,
and the firm tone TO prices aueurs well for the
future. The produce markets are active for
January, and taken as whole prices range
higher than last year, aud carry . frmer tone
This remark applies TO potatoes. apples. cab
bage, onions, poultry. game and but
ter, and eggs frmer than last week.
The wool market is taking better
share. Eastern paners report that manufact-
urors have been IN the market IN better NUM-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The Drovars' journal re-.
Market dull and generally lower; steers So 05; stock
ers and feeders $2o3.40; cows, bulls and mixed,
Hogs--Receipts. Is, 600; Shipments 5000. Mar
ket strong and SC higher; mixed, IS 10055O heavy.
$5.4o05.75; light, $4.s50535; skips $500
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 5000: shipments
$G5oo51o Texans. So. so %: ianabs s5oe25
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--Beeves-Receipts 1000.
making TO- 700 for the week; market frmer and mod
city siaughterers direct rs carloads for beef ex-
porter, and IA carloads for the market; these and
and Saturday last changed hands at 1915 to So. so
for poor fairly prime steers, and S. 1908 go for
bulls and dry cows; few fancy bulls and fat cows
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. IL 200. making &c.
ordinary and common lambs; sales included common
to extra sheep at $4,000. and common to extra
Hogs-Receipts, Is, 100 Nearly nominal, but
quoted firm at S5.5o05.s5.
ST. LOUIS. JAN 23.-Cattle-Receipts $500:
steers $44o Is; fair good native steers So 80
04.5o; butchers steers. medium to choice, So. Is
Hogs-Receipts. 81 900; shipments, 700. Market
ieotions. $40 $500; packing, medium to prime,
$5lo05.45; light grades. ordinary to good, $4,000
continues strong; fair to choice. s3.6o052o.
KANSAS CITY, Jan: 23-The Live Stock Indi.
~aLEi6-h0cSlpLS,
365. Market was steady TO weak for best quality;
common weak to 1Oc lower; good to choice corn-fed
Sd 25 O4.7O; to medium, $3. 25 4.20;
stockers. $1.8002.5O feeders. g. 60 03. Is; cows
Hogs-Receipts 2, 200; shipments, $40. Market
strong, active and 501Oc higher: good to choice.
70 50 05.45; common to medium. SA7o053o;
Sheep-Recepts, 260: shipments, Market
strong and active; good to choice, 81 0465;
common to medium, 81 $3.50.
BUFFALO Jan. Observation-Disclosures last forty
eight hours, 6, 2o5 market active and firms common
"a 90; export grades, $5.OOO5.3 80, stockers and
feeders dull and nominal; veals, $5.5006.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, last forty-eight hours, Is 500;
good to choice s5a59565. Lambs very . du uH'
fair to good, $a.7505.75; good to choice, $3.50
Gas.
prices advanced 50l0c; market active; light pigs
So. 1O05.30; mixed pigs and light Workers., SIS 35
545: selected Workers. 5.5005. IS; selected medium
weights, $57505. so; good to choice heavy. SIS $50
595.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 23.-C attle-Receipts, 1.1a6;
shipments, 116. Market was firm common to choice
butchers, $204.4O shipping So % O475.
Sheep-Recepts, 707; shipments. Market
wethers. s5.25 $3.50. Lambs firm at S37s0s.
Hogs-Market active and higher; common and
light, 81 .2505.40; packing and butchers. $5.450
5.75. Receipts. $500; shipments. 1900
EAST LIBERTY Pa. Jan. 23.-Cattle-Rsceipss
Lbs; shipments 475.. Market slow at last weeks
prices. One of cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Rcceipts. $500; shipments. a, 600. Market
slow; Philadelphias, $5.7O05.S0; mixed. $500
as SO; pigs 81 90. Nine cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day.
sheep-Rscepss. 3,4oo; shipments, 3. 200. Mar.
ket firm at last weeks prices.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 23.-Swine-Fair supply and
moderate demand. Receipts, 7.o46 quotations at
TaTlcc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at s P. NJ, Jan. %. 1898. as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler. abstracters of titles Room 49, Etna
Building:
Franklin vonnegut to Charles E. Walker.
lots 5 and q IN Vonneguts subdivision
of Cuttings subdivision of outlot lit.
in Indianapolis. -.-------------------- $1,SOo.OO
and IA in block in S. Is. Fletchers
apolis 1000
Albert w. Hall to West Noble, lot in
block in North Park addition to In
dlanapolis 1000
field, lot ID in square Is of s. A.
disnapoIist j. '.o..A'-'. ae. :. - 1880
Albert j. Farley to Charles z. Coffin, lot
20 in Blake's subdivision of outlets
100 and 167, in Indianapolis
Elijah S. Alvord to Charles e. Coffin, part
Of square 81, in indianapolis Da.'-.. 1oo, 100000
Harry j. Milgan, trustee, to Eva A.
Christie lots 1S 10 and 20 in square
of the Indianapolis Car Companys
addition to indianapolis $4,000
Sarah E. Ryan to Mary Ryan, part of lot
Indianapolis polls. J. "oo1.~"- -es..0-- 10000
Cecilia j. Dutton to Maud n. Weddel
Indianapolis e.>o Observation-Disclosures. :. . se. 10000
VIM. J. Shinn to Mary E. Lloyd. lot 2O7
in kanpes & Naltner's second Belmont
addition to Indiana polis..----..-----.- 100
Nicholas McCarty to Samuel Robbins,
West-side addition to Indianapolis $4,000
Conveyances IL; consideration. .SlO4, 51l.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Cotton.

NETWORK. JAM 23-C L. Greene g. Co. say.
s"There quiet market. and while the feeling
ong majority of operators nervous and unde-
termined. there sufficient force to the trading
to any violent fluctuations. Cost averaged
time being shown, but afterwards yielded and
closed with only small net .,ain the tone ruling
slow"
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 23.-Cotten steady: mid
ding 97sc; low naiddling, 9-16c; good ordinary,
01sc receipts, B. $50 bales; gross receipts, 77S
bales; exports to the continent 8 8O6 bales; sales,
5000 bales; stock 382, 388 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23-Cstton dull and un
changed sales, 8 900 bales including 1000 bales for
speculation and export and $500 bales American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Oil.

NEW YORK Jan. 23.-Petroleum opened weak at
902c and after slight rally in the early trading be-
came weak again and declined rapidly to $3.50. At
this point sharp rally occurred and the price adj
vanced to S93ac. but declined again and closed weak
at S9c. Sales. ,9S8. 900 brls. Turpentine steady
at 42c.
OIL CITY. Pa. jan 23-National Transit certif-
Gates opened Ole: highest, 9I14c; lowest. $3.50;
closed at S9c; sales 1896 600 brls; clearances
5,472 900 brls; charters Il, Ill brls; shipments,
80, 295 brls; runs, 40. 189 brls
PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan 23-Petroleum active and
irreguar National Transit certificates opened at Gle;
closed at 8S7sc; highest Gle; lowest SSi4c.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 23.-Petroleuna easy stand
ard white HOO, 7asc.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 23-Turpsntine steady at
39Ac.
WILMINGTON, Jan 23.-Turpentne firm at 39iac.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-Turpentine nominal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

The decrease on local stocks for the week was 237
9.37 bu with -four prices weak and declining Local
uiIlers are buying very little wheat at present Quo
tations: In store No bard January aud feasu R
rnarv re. Nav 79Io. No. Northern. January
and February 74e; May y On trseE No. h a.
D75 Flour-Patents, sacks ship, S4D4 10; bakers,
$3.3003.55-
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 23.-Grain strong and very
firm Wheat-No red. 80 190c; No 1ongberry
9Oc Corn--No. 2 mixed sac: No. 2 white 5705Sc.
Oats-No mixed. 35sac. Provisions quiet Bacon
-Clearrib sides S4Oc; clear sides, S.87l2c sho.l-
ders, 7c. Bulk meats-Clearrib sides, 7.7oc; clear
sides. 7.95c; shoulders, &C. Hamsasugar-cured,
1175 0I2.5oc. Lard-Choice leaf, o.25c.
DETROIT, Jan. 23.-Wheat-No. ] white, cash,
S714c; No. red, cash, S614c; February, S64c;
May o0c; June. 90lse. Corn. No. 2 5012c- Oats,
No. 2, 34aacNo. 2 white $50 asked. Receipts
Wheat 3. 700 bu; corn, 400 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

z Tead a. Q0c asLe,]
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-L

ST LOUIS, Jan. 23.-Lead, 49Oc asked.
NEW YORK jan 23.-Copper firm; lake. 16a4..
Lead firm; domestic, 47s05e Tin dull; straights,
3634c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON s. HOSES
SEED STORE, 70 and 80 E. Market st., Indianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-With better feeling on
the part Of wooden goods buyers there was fair
business laid out through orders to be made. For
cotton goods the market was very strong but spot
business limited because of nominal or stocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
LIVE STOCK.
No Material Change in Prices of Cattle
Hogs Slightly Higher.

CATTLE-Receipts 20; shipments, SO. Very few
sale; quality generally common. Market slow, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23-Bar silver, 44sd pei
ounce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Bar silver, 962c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Profitable Poultry.

Conveyances, II; consideration. 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-15

Dave Ray, who is wanted 10 Bas-
trop county, will be taken home today
by the sheriff, who arrived here last
night.
District court adjourned this after
noon out OF respect to the memory OF
Col. j. Y. Dashiell, whose son is district
clerk.
Sir Knight Lieutenant Tom w,
Mutually and Sir Knight Color Bearer
Lawrence Cole left today for Austin, to
consult with the Austin Knights OF
Pythias about the proposed Cincinnati
trip.
PROT Bartholomew has very good
chance for heavy damage suit against
the International and Great Northern
railway company for not getting his
horses In this city on time yesterday.
In Justice Barnes court this morn
ing the city Va. c. o. Mcclure, for pos
session of the strip Of property on the
banks OF the San Pedro creek adjoining
Mr.. McClure's property, was again tried
and resulted in verdict In favor OF
Mcclure.
New sidewalks have been laid on
Houston street, one opposite the Maver-
iok bank, the other in front OF the Odd
fellows hall.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms.
Inquire at the LIGHT office, or Carter q
Mullaly's stable. 3.l5.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL MAvERICK--C X Leonard New York !;
De Volnoy Everitt, Boston: F K Kastler, Gal
weston; B H Zuber, st Louis; H Wursberg-
err Texas; w r Bridgfort, YaSoo, Miss; Frank
Proctor and wife, Peorica, Ills; S Orthral and
wife. Mrs X NJ Johnston, Charlotte, n c; J A
Hicoyne, New York; j Wechselberg, wife and
Vile. Tenn; A S Pan and wife: Texas; J G
Hawley, J w Weiss, New York: ID n We'll,
Buffalo, N Y: W J Mcnamara, Victoria, Tex:
Henry Lowry, New Braunfels; Miss Mamie
Little. Austin; Rev c Autorrie, Retugio. Tex;
H p Waller, Kansas City: James 7 Gardener,
Albany, Y: d G G Norton, Austin; Mrs NJ A
Thomas, Mckinney; Lewinstein, Leon
Isaacs, Rockdale.
MENGER HOTEL-C Hoffheimer, Cincin-
natl; NJ n Fleming, Georgia; d J Cheney, Gal
weston; c A Hubacher, st. Joseph, Mo; E A
Breckenridge, San Francisco: 6 NJ Courts, w
McEwen, Galveston; Jno d Adew. Austin;
J G Bullock wife and child, Chicago; P Muser,
and wife, b Cook and wife, Muscatine, Iowa;
A b Chamberlain, Houston; A p Solomon,
Texas; w Hass, New York: W Childress,
Dallas; H Silver, St Louis: A d Archi:
Ledcrer, VIM p Maxwell, Equine Paradox; Mr.
and Mrs Fursman, Prof Geo Bartholomew, w
Bartholomew. Equine Paradox; X Dunbar
and wife, Austin; Mrs Briggs, San Marcos
W F Miller, Converse; J Buyers, Houston;
Stephen d Ives, san Francisco: ID w Roderick
and wife. Iowa; J G Sargent st Louis; Owen
Ferree. Rhea county; KttIe, New York.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.-CS Swails, Indianapolis
Ind; S Steagall. Corpus Christi; w K Walker
T Kokernot, Gonzales; c C Smoker, Saltillo
Mexico; NJ Rodriguez, Austin; c King, Gal
weston; NJ Dwyer, San Francisco; X II
Edwards. Austin; CP Daily, Kennedy; E |
Burke. Wallis; NJ c Yates, Pleasanton; w
Sayers, GOnzais; Jas L Harris, A W Roft, Z
W Butt. GAINESVILLE W Barthe. New Orleans
H L Kingsley. Racine. Wisconsin; W How
ard. Galveston; VIM II Sharp, VIM Muddock
West Point; G Fulden, Del Rio: Miss Mollit
Pettirrew. Waco; C W Barnard, ssbinal, Tho:
Cox, Gonzales; James H David Corpus
Christi; Lytle Crawford, Galveston; "
Smith, SkidmOre, Texas; VIM JONES' Sander
son, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-15
New Time.Card. .

The new time schedule OF the Arkansas
Pass railway, which goes into effect to-
day has been received at this office.
There are now two daily trains each
way, between San Antonio and Kennedy.
The Galveston train leaves at 10 a. M,
each day. except Sunday, and arrives
from Galveston at .. N. The train for
Kerrville leaves San Antonio at 4:3O
m, and arrives from that town at Has
a. m. The Corpus Christi train leaves
San Antonio at l p. M, and arrives at
San Antonio from Corpus Christi at 1
p. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Z. G. Chieslik, late with George
Dullnig, is now in Eagle Pass.
Mr.. E. Coyle left this morning for
Hallettsville. on business.
Miss Nellie Pettigrew. Of Waco, is at
the Southern.
A. M. Barnhsrt and wife, of Chicago,
are In the city, returning from Mexico.
Says he will winter here next year.
Miss Mamie Litten, Of Austin, is at
the Maverick.
Sheriff James McGloin and Sheriff j..
X. Wyatt are at the st. Leonard.
Rev. Father +. A. Antoine. priest at
Mission Refugio, is registered at the
Maverick.
County Judge Reinhard and Sheriff
Bodemann, Of Kendall county. are at the
Mahnoke, from BOerne.
il. Reynolds and bride. of Utopia,
Texas, are at the st. Leonard. They are
on their bridal tour.
Col. J. w. Thompson, ranchman of
Frio county, has returned from his trip
home to California, and is 10 the city.
G.. w. Heflin, wife and daughter aud
Miss Ella Flournoy, Of Kingsbury, are
10 the city.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hsgner, 80 severely injured
In collision on Military plaza recently.
is recovering and is able to be out
again.
Mr.. j. Will Browne. an old newspaper
man OF this state, is In the city from
Dallas and called on the LIGHT today.
Will is indeed looking we'll and is bright
and cheerful.
A. M. Barnhardt, Of Barnhardt Bros.
& Spindler, Chicago type-founders, ia 10
the city and paid a very pleasant and
acceptable visit 70 the LIGHT office.
Like every one else Mr.. Barnhardt is
delighted with San Antonio when the
sun shines.