davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DIR CHIP MAN. Do you wish a set of Teeth that look as if they were your ownf DIR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

Ns
 they know 1t Is something that they have got to undergo If they want govern mental position, unless they can com- mand suffloient political influence to se- euro place above the classified grades. They. therefore, book up for tho exam that, .ns, but frequently find that their ideas of It's scope have been too high, end that if they had paid more attention to the groundwork of grammar. arith>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
WASHINGTON, May 22.

The recent ap- pointmentS are about all that Is left at Washing ton to sip a b out, and of them not hin 4 startling can be said though in some circles the appointment of Theodore Roose- volt and Hugh s. Thompson to be clVll-Servlce com niSSionerS ha $ excited q now ln- terest in tho com mission and in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
A Protest Against NIinister Esan.

NEW YORK, May E.-The British American association has sent out cir culars to Its members and to the public generally protesting against the appoint ment of Patrick Egan as United States minister to Chilli, and urging that the American public take 1t to heart that the present administration Is responsible for what the circular terms an "insult to the sense of deeency of all true citizens and 0 degradation of administrative states- manship,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Engllsh Criminals to be Floxged.

LONDON, May 27.-The bill restoring the punishment of tlogging with the eat o'-nine tails and authorizing its infiction upon burglars convicted of having dan- gerous weapons in their possession has psssed it's third reading in the house of commons. It's passage in the house Of lords is assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
The Episcopate Voted Not an Order

BOSTON, May 27.-At the general coun- ell of tho Reformed Episcopal Church in session here the report of the constitu- tion and oanons was presented and unani- mously adopted. The resolution of tho committee on the constitution that this church recognizes the eplscopate as an office and not as an order was unani- mously adopted. Rev. Dr. Huntington, dean of Boston University, and Rev. Mir. Knight were introduced. .l,.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
MoMURRAY.

The mines of Spring Valley, H.. have closed down, 5000 miners having deter mined to resist a reduction of wages. They induced the men in tho middle vein to quit work. Tho mines of La Salle, Braidwood, Sleator and other places will also close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

PHILApELHHIA, May 27.-In conse- quence of tho order of the Hamburg American Steamship company that they will not receive outgoing freight in this city, a number of prominent shippers held secret meeting the outcome of which will be the establishment of new he from Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
The Ep,s copal D,oc..e. in C.lirornia

The Epis copal Dioceses i'm California SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-At the ses- sion of the Episcopal convention for California, it was formally decided to di- vide the state, which has heretofore formed one diocese, into two dioceses. One will comprise the northern portion of the state, and the other southern DOT tiOn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Rev. Fa.h.r H.rdinx Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 27.-Rev. James H. Harding formerly chancellor of the Diocese of Connecticut Is dead at St. Francis Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, where he had lately acted as chaplain. He was 81 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

King Humbert Won't Go to strasbura
 BERLIN, May Fixing Humbert has abandoned his proposed visit to Stras- burg upon learning that his presence there would be especially displeasing to the French.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Herr Weber Abroad.

BERLIN, May 27.-Herr Weber, presi- dent of the Bechum (Westphalia) con- mittee of strikers, has been arrested for delivering an fnilammatory speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

A Burstcd Panama Canal scheme.
 PARIS, May W.-Le Paris announces that the issue of Panama canal lottery bonds has been abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
American Assoc1ation-sunday.

AT COLUMBUS. Columbus ......l o Q 0 o o-6 Brooklyn ............ 0 0 O. Base hits-Brooklyn. O. Columbus. T. Errors Brooklyn. {; Columbus. & Batterics-OConnor Mays and Widmer. Visner and Hughes. AT c1NcINNATI-Morning Cincinnati. 0 0 0 Q *- 8 Louisville ,......... g.. o O. I Base hits-Louisville. 10: Cincinnati. 9. Errors Louisville, 3; Cincinnati. 3. Batteries-Baldwin, Mullane and Koenan: Ewing and Vaughn.
 AT TCINcINNArI-Afternoon. Cincinnati. .........l 6 0 8 8 5 s- l6 Louisville. ........0 o O. : Base hits-Louisvtlle.:: .::1o; Cincinnati 10. Errors Louisville 8; Cincinnati 3. Batteries s- Duryea, Conover and Keenan; Ehret and Cook.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic ..............2 0 o 0 2-6 BAltimore ............1 o 0S0 O. Base hits-Athletio. Q; Baltimore. ?. Errors Athletic. 6; Baltimore. 1. Batteries-Weyhing and Cross; Kilroy and Tate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

Rev., Sohn and J. R. Moxlcy Lose Their
 Lives While Out Fishiny

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 27.- Tho drowning of tho Rows. John and J. k, Moxley. father and son, Is reported here.
 They were out fishing from q boat on d lake near Batesvillc, Ark. and the boat capsized. The two men sank before as- sistauce could reach them.
 Both wore prominent Baptist ministers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
RUUENI APPOINTMENTS ANn THH
 TALK ABOUT THEM.

Something About the Work of the Civil Service Com m ission and How Examinations of Applicants for Gov ernment Petitions arc Mnde-Can One Act for the WhOlep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

d ol eg at es from
 the United States
 arc John B. Hen derson, Missouri ;
 c Tn elius N. Bliss. Now York ; w III ia m P in 0 k ney Whyte. Mary Il a Il d; Cl ement Stakeholder, Ind
 jana T. Jefferson Coolidge, Massa- chus 0 tts; w l. liam Henry Tres colt, South Caro- lima; A Il d r CIV Carnegie, Penn- sylvania ; John R. e. Pitkin, Louis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

Mir. Ghenowith, the first auditor of the treasury, has q habit of unconsclously thinking aloud, which is sometimes em- barassing to those not fully advised Of this peculiarity. Recently he was dis cussing with visitor, to whom he evi- dently desired to show every possible courtesy, the provisions of certain section of tho revised statutes. The stranger thought 1t contained ,proviso which tho auditor believed 1t did not To settle tho question they took down tho bulky volume, and each bored over 1t with heads alongside of each other. As the visitors finger traced down the sec ton till 1t reached the place where he had supposed his proviso would be found. and found it not. a deep voice muttered in his ears:
 "Thought you didn't know d-d thing about it v
 Ho drew back in amazement and re- sentiment, but on glancing into the audi tors face, saw that he was utterly un- conscious of having given utterance to any remark which could be considered in any way offensive, and that in fact he had been simply thinking aloud Shortly afterward Mr. Chenowith bade him good morning, with every appearance, of defer ential politeness.
 MoMuRRAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

FIRSY U. s. JUDGE OF lnnH; MorrIs M.
 INDIAN TERRI Estee, California;
 TORY. and John F. Han son, Georgia. Tho first sitting of the con ference will Do held on October 4. and 1t Is expected that tho sittings will continue for number of weeks, ,ssas many important subjects arc to be considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Atlantic AssOciatton-Satu y
 nm H x-SnAnHr

Baso hits-EA4ton. I1 NcwaFk IT. Errors-EastC 6. Newark ?. Batteries-Handiboe and Moo Dooms and Sul@van.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
How College Grsauates Oct werl
k.s.x Ae.Ask se141


This is "a season Wgsa he June
crop of college graduates IL making
really Ter It's onslaught npon the
World next fall. The greatest activity
il displayed smnnz these who are in
tesatins 10 teach. An interesting husi.
ness has been developed in this city
within she last few wears in this ssiree-
ton. There arr Offices where college
graduates register. state their qualia-
cations their pvfercnces aS TO the to-
ualisy al their work, and their expec-
tasions as regards salary. This only
can be done upon the payment OF q
fee. The principals Of schools and
others whc have % do with the
employment Of teachers resort 10
these offices IA she safsse way thar
housewives repair 90 bureaus Of infor-
snasion ia search Of domestic servants.
Appointments are made By the broker
Ia Lea hers. and meetings are had be-
tween the euployer and the candidate
for iah. When . graduate receives
q position under this systssn he or she
signs an agreement with the
brekef promising 10 pay q
commission fer the situation
ohf&inss; This commission Is
Sometimes per oxas. and sometimes
10 per eeat. Of the salary for the FIRST
year. some of these oifYesrs are
located On rnier square. and almost
sny Friday or Saturday afternoon this
mensa and nexs tnary q college girl
nIay he seen xesnx Go or coming from
the teachers esu1,isy kssent hsFexGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

f@S+W HEE&et&
Mrs u. Lane s,saalinge Is yoaF ser
rant . good lAan.sresss
Mrs r. kay Wei, no, she aoesa 4
wash and iFoa very wzsl. Bnt. Oh. she
hanxs her clothes oat 80 srsissaeally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
aEII1u ! II !.



i c~ooxe11m Al 9ozn1ux -
=! - -. -. u
- =,
n1euo1 - ssz1nn1n41
...-... d
- leEk -
Ihese = - rtnse = uoeukfp = ~.
tUun DIT ui1I neyor u xn1ea y IL
eruu,u<I n r<ecernt a. : .4enusf usifan a
es.s,.,;,s.Fs ~ -, a, ,.se-.I r. -
4 = y. -. .s. 81 q.
i. = 3 Z e.
q seexs Any soa1la e teMueGs uPoa
xhelr H.. a y TIE church iSi which
he de1h n1u3e4 e tke cir conrroe1te
- 4 a,cfnck exowx snn,xnv nf{ernsxyu
g xe.v s. ,-,,.,sl = sss,.5 80 sa.~fr -
~ !. -. -. -. ~ g
80 - ~ z = zstz =
Ave anker1 80 o11iy
The yexy church befne wifhout spsfes
hctfrT a. porch seems "a fndicate is
rhnrs<ter hsx;n~ n e. snuleer~nce
- sss..s .'.:ss - - 80 h-.ss.... ~
- -. -. q.
~, y - 80
t0ok - obeeTvnb1e - IL humnu tenn
pt1e beeelt - speech and hcnxing .
s-,ve - ,,u6e. er.ss...I e, IL faIk.tfre q.
l-.s !. 1ssss- $3.50 s. ~. e. 49,. 8.
- u - - - - -
nve q, No. s.
me tongue q ne dumb shall
wing, = The ears of the deaf shall -
opened = 1ru arnonx he PROMISING
..--.--....~ 1900 ss.. .--.Jt- 81 49,
-. - 1870, .:sss. 49,, -, g -.
= :, 1870 - 9
- ssdlt ne VINO ca1et& 3moHS sne
paws daring tn t@en1y nLnutes o. 70
pr<co3Sae service, onfaeod ID voice.
less c0nvesxe an finrnrx whIch mnxn
-. - ,S-esl. & - ....,...-,...-. -
- j. :. - - u, =
e neW Pc
hapsthAn 90 tne tongues o. their
more favored nrefnren and sisters.
4 surprising nus aleoGoeoeS reason
able feofurr O this unique sociaole u
thes cnyersatlon = carried on mos
only beeNsen those ciQse tOkctney. but
those separated ~ ball the width of
the church and py ~ - the same tune.
- - almost c0m1cal 70 - m old lady
fATon E04f4 "a y0Uf xfxdf UI1hlX 5sfIYI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
ARGlllarPiCliiC

Everything from the basket itself, to the
dafntias that fill Ii Finest lot Of fancy gro
cerie1 north OF Sanfrantisco
ApoIlinaris and White Rock Mineral
Waters, Golden Russell and Carbonnted
sweet Cider. Lime Juice Cordial, Lemon
syrnps. Cross Il B1ackweIl's Raspberry and
currnnt Vinegar sarsaparflla and Iron.
Spleed MusseIs and Oysters. every known
brand Of Sauces and Relishes, Truffies.
pate dc fair gras, Picked Lambs Tongue.
Clover Leaf Lohsfers. TruEied Grouse,
Woodcock, Partridge, snipe. etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
ANTONIO. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 60 1852
Telegraphic Breyities.


Rioting with bloodshed continues at
Belgrade.
Omnibus drivers in Rome have gone
on strike.
The strikers at Pilsenau have as
sumed threate ming attitude.
United States steamer Thetis has
sailed from Tocoma for Sitka, Alaska.
Denver, Col. has been seized with
an epidemic OF murder and suicide.
The president will participate in
the memorial exercises in Brooklyn
on the 90th instant.
Gen. Ignatieft' has been appointed
assistant minister of the interior of
Russia.
Mr.. McLane, ex-United States min
lister to France, has sailed for New
York.
Secretary Blaine's nephew Harry
Stanwood is appointed deputy col
lector vice w. j. Searington, re-
signed.
William G. Lally, former post
Office clerk is arrested for stealing So
packages of registered mail in Chicago.
Perrin, the man who fired at Presi-
dent Carnot is given 4 months inn
prisonment.
There is no change in the strike
situation at Marquette, Mich. No
ore is moving on the docks.
The striking miners in the Kladno
district of Bohemia, now number H.
600.
RaroeS ara enterinp into cOmpeti-
ton with the coasting vessels in the
ice carrying trade.
Miss Lena Weinberger, of Winona,
Mimi, while insane, saturated her
clothes with coal oil and set fire to
herself.
Admiral Kimberly and IS survivors
of the Apia disaster will shortly re-
turn home on a steamer of the Oceanic
line.
The wife of Philip Stewart Robin
son has obtained judicial separa-
tion from her husband on ground of
adultery.
A conflagration in the town of Pod
hajc, Galicia, has destroyed 900
houses, churches, etc, and many
lives.
Clifford Porter, owner of a race
horse at Latonia Park, Cincinnati, is
arrested on charge of murder in Gal
weston, Tex some time ago.
Inquest over Mr.. Maybrick, sup
posed to nave been poisoned by his
wife, is being held in Liverpool, Eng.
The evidence against the woman is
very strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
THIS NC RNING'S ALARM.
A Close Call For a Business Block
on Houston Street.

on Houston Street.
The clang of the fire bells which
aroused the city at o'clock this morn
ing, called the department to the
Vance block, just west of the Maver-
lex hotel on Houston street. Fire had
started in the candy store of Chas.
Ochse, and when discovered, flames
were issuing from behind the counter.
The fire department made quick work
of the blaze, but the stock in the store
was totally destroyed. The building,
which was owned by Mrs. Vance, was
fully insured.
The fire was first discovered by
carload of Chosen Friends returning
from the ball at Muth's garden,
at 3:15.
Mr.. Frank Starr burst open the
door and says the fire had but just
broken out. The flames seemed to
literally crawl up the plastered walls,
and there was strong smell of oil in
them. The alarm was given the fire
department aud then the show cases
and other goods were hurriedly re-
moved. The occupants of the fur
nished rooms in the Webb House,
overhead, were panic stricken and
one lady appeared at window with
little child which she attempted to
throw into the street. Some of tn
ladies in the Friends party gave he
a shawl and this the men stretched
and held while the baby was dropped
from the second story window
Just a little after the child wa.
rescued, a heavy trunk was thrown
out of another window up stairs by g.
man. 1t narrowly missed Frank
Starts head and fell with a terrific
thud that burst open the trunk. The
contents of the nut and candy cases
of the fruit store were divided among
the gamins of the crowd who some
how awakened from their snoozing
in dry goods boxes and seldom-visit-
eddy policemen alleys. When the
fire engines arrived the heavy plate
glass doors and show windows were
broken by the streams from the hose
and the devastation was completed.
The insurance, it is reported,
amounts to $500 on the stock. The en-
tire building was insured for $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
A Flourishing Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The an
nual report of the Southern Pacific
Railway company was issued yes
terday, and is more satisfactory than
any previous one. Capital stock is
$3.50, 100000. Number of miles operated
during the year on the Atlantic sys-
tenn, and leased lines are 5,59S, an in
crease of 246 miles for the year.
Gross earnings from the railroads and
steamships reach total of SAG, 699, 900,
operating expenses S3O,7S0,0O0, leav-
ing net earnings Sl5,990,000. Total
earnings of the Central Pacific for
1888, So, S3S,O0O A. N. Town, third
vice-president and general manager,
in his fourth annual report states the
company has entered upon an era of
great prospects, and that the varied
industries Of the region through
which the road runs have never been
in better condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
Did Not Consider Much.

LONDON, May 29.-The earl of Zet-
land las accepted the viceroyship OF
Ireland. The deputation appointed by
a meeting of the unionist members of
the house of lords, and the commons,
held recently at the residence of the
marquis of Waterford, called on Lord
Salisbury today and presented the Pc
tition adopted by the meeting, asking
for an abolition of vice-rOyship OF
Ireland, and a transfer Ofits functions
to a secretary of state. In reply to
the address of the petitioners Lord
Salisbury promised to give the matter
his earliest consideration.
The International railroad freight
Office will be closed tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
AFamlIy Breaking Sect.

TUsCOLA, Ills. May pa peculiar
religious sect has started up COM
motion in this county, called the
"Pentecost band" and it is believed
they are seeking to make converts to
mormonism. They have broken up
several families at Carnage, and in
duced several wives and young wO-
men to travel with them. Two of the
preachers were mobbed there Monday
night, and the Rev. Sibert was nearly
killed An attack was also made on
Rev. Nelson, leader of the band here;
his assailants were armed masked
men. He escaped from them and at
once left the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
The CoughIin and Smith Story.

CHICAGO, May 29.-According to a
morning paper there appears to be
more in the story which Detective
Coughlin told about the connection
of the man he called Thomas Smith
from Houghton, Mich, than has been
supposed. The man calls himself Will
lard Smith. The notes Of the Coughlin
statement to Mayor Creiger wele pro-
duced before the grand jury yester-
day, and they placed Smith in an
ugly position; he visited the Chicago
Avenue station to inquire for Cough
lin, and Coughlin and himself imme-
diately established intimate relations.
Smith really paid So to Coughlin as
payment for the use of a buggy given
on Coughlin's recommendation. This
is established by testimony of the
desk sergeant at the station. Smith
has recently been keeping company
with a somewhat frolicsome young
woman at certain resort here; the
same young woman is an intimate
friend of Pinkerton detective. She
has given the detective some
valuable pointers in reference to
Smith, Smith shaved off his heavy
beard the day after the Cronin
murder. Barber who did the shaving
has given the testimony. Smith
threw away his SLOUGH hat the same
day and bought new one, which he
now wears, the latter has been dis
covered and can he produced if it is
deemed advisable.
He identifies Smith as the person
who drove off with the white horse,
the evening of May 4th. Smith has
been rather flush recently; he has
spent money freely and could not ac-
count satisfactorily for himself He is
Oh excellent terms now with the au-
thOrities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
Cancer can be Cured

DR.. r. c. Black of Georgia, is in the city
on visit. He has devoted the last six
years of his life to curing cancers alone, and
during that time has not failed to cure a
single case. He. came in possession of a
remedy from experiments made on very
bad case, which killed the cancer in forty
eight hours, and in ten days time the whole
thing was removed and the affected parts
began to heal rapidly and was soon well, no
signs of it ever having returned.
He has cured hundreds of cases within
the last six years, and wants the public TO
understand that he treats nothing but can
GERS. The doctor makes no charge until
the patient is discharged-c He will
remain in San Antonio, Texas, several
months. Consultation free, at 40 Pre-a
street or at 4O2 East Houston
street. DR.. Black is graduate of
the Medical University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia and has practiced over thirty
years.
References: Ex-Governor and United
States Senator Joe. f. Brown, of Georgia !;
Governor and General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia; and DR.. II. NJ. Hunter, dentist,
San Antonio Texas. 4-S-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
Anti-Mahone Republicans.

WAsHINGToN, May 29.-There was
a conference of 100 anti-Mahone re-
publicans of Virginia, at the Ebbitt
house, last evening, for the purpose of
devising some concerted plan by
which General Mahone's influence Id
securing appointments may be over
thrown. The conference was called by
General Groner, Ex-Governor Came
ron and Congressman Brady. There
was good deal of bitter talk about
treated applications for office sent to
him. A farther conference Is to be
held today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
KID BURGLARS
Arrest of Two Alleged Youthful
CraCkSmen.

Arrest of TWO Alleged Youthful
CraCksmen.
The police detective, c.. X. Craw-
ford, has within the past two days
made two important arrests, which
may have a tendency to check the
many petty burglaries and thefts that
have occurred in San Antonio.
Monday night last he caused the
arrest, by Officer Schumacher, of Willie
Womble, a well-known San Antonio
boy, and last night Officers Hennes-
sey and Crawford arrested Ed. Earl.
another San Antonio boy. Both were
arrested on the charge of burglary and
the charge is based on the burglarious
entrance into the Belknap Rifles ar
mory last Friday night, of two young
men, one of whom was recognized by
Geo. Dashiell, Jr., as Womble.
Young Dashiell was feeling i'll that
night and instead of going to drill
with his company, fastened the door
with prop and laid on cot. He was
aroused by the door being pushed
open and he saw two young men
whom he at first thought were some
OF the members, and paid no atten ton
to them. They entered and seeing
nlIIl Oue Ctlleu OuG '116llO, BuQ,
asleep" Getting no reply, one told
the other to stay at the door and
watch and he went in and ransacked
Capt. Green's pockets and the cloth
ing of other members. Dashiell then
got up and tried to catch them but
they fled across the street to Liberty
lot and escaped, although their pur-
suer called loudly for the police.
The other young man was recog-
nized only as to his personal appear
ance. This was remembered so dis
tinctly that on information that Earl
and Womble had been seen together
but five minutes before it led to the
arrest of both young men, on affidavit
made by Dashiell.
Friday night or Saturday morning
the robbery of Mrs. Murphy's house
on st. Mary's street, and robbery of
Mr.. McCracken occurred and this
arrest may throw some light upon
these occurrences, us we'll.
Womble has once before been in the
State prison. Both are born and
raised in San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
Arrived at Galveston.

The first detachment of the federal
troops to participate in the Galveston
semi-centennial, has arrived in the
Island city. This is Burbank's six
gun battery, in command of Major
Burbank, with Lieutenants Ludlow
and Benton, fifty-nine men and fifty
three horses. General Openhelmer
and staff met the command at the
Santa Fe depot and escorted it to the
Centennial park where it was assign
ed quarters.