davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

1. &C. N. R.R.
INTO EFFECT NOVEMBER %, 1889.
Iy. For st. Louis. .,...............5:49 10
Fer ST. Louis, .-..... ......3:fO p IN
For Laredo. .............-.. li'Vo III
AR. From st. Louis, .l0:52 m
From St. Louis. .lO'l5 p IN
From Laredo. ................3:oo p IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, X.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave For New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston 80 a. IN. and S:l5 p. M.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 700 and 4.1Op. m.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell PasO and Eagle
Pass 4.40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco, Ell PasO ana
Eagle Pass 500 a. IN.
G. g. A.P. r. Remission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For Cuero, Houston, Galveston. .S.45 a. m
g Beeville, Corpus Christi and
ROckpOrt ....................l: 80 p. IN
Train for Kerrville.. :......... .:,..4:0o p. m
AR. From CuerO, Houston and
and Galveston, ........... 6:4o D. I'D.
From Corpus Christi, Rock
mort and Beeville. ..... Las p. m.
From Kerryille. IL. Top. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-16
CHAPTER XVII.
A SHOCK.

TOM EXPERIENCES A SENSATION AKIN TO
SHOCK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-16
OFFERED {, F. ,1E:I5. :: Ed

ers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an
tncurable case Of CataTrh in the Head.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-16
Four Years on Clutches.

rOuP I ears OH SPuCSucS.
For fifteen years was afiicted with rheu-
matIsm, four years OF which was compelled
to go on crutches. Words are inadequate to
express the suffering endured during that
time. During these fifteen years of exis-
tence Gt was not living), tried every known
remedy without receiving any benefit. l
finally began on Swift's Specific IS. s. 81,
which from the first gave me relief, and to-
day am enjoying the best of health, and am
well man. l candidly believe that $. s. s..
is the best blood purifier on the market to-
day. j. ID. TAYLOR, Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-16
CHAPTER XVI.

A DOCUMENT THAT SHEDS LIGHT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
AN ImpoRrANr MovEmENT.

A Prospect That New Haven Will
 Have StflI Another Beautiful Church
 EdlAce-Proba bable Change of Base by
 the College street Church.
 It was learned last evening on reliable au- thority that the College street church author ities have secured figures for the purchase of Col. John E. Earle's fine lot on Orchard street next his residence, the object in view being ta erect church edifce upon it to be occupied by the church people as their sane tuary in place of their present place of wor- ship. The lot is on the corner of Orchard and George streets. A recent canvass Of the members of the church was made, which dis closed the fact that about two-thtrds of the membership are in favor of the proposed change of base. The proposition to remove farther west has been agitsted in the College street church for years, but now it is talk ing definite shape. The reasons with which the proposition for change of base IS supp ported are well known; they are the location of the College street church SO near to the college church, the fact that a large part of it's membership is drawn from the western part of the city, ,and the fact that the western part is rapidly growing while the central part of the city where the College street church now is affords little room for further increase of population Should the College street church people make the projected move they will no doubt erect beautiful church edifiee. The plan under consideration in- wolves the sale of the present church and lot, which would bring good round figure.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
OUT AT THE LAKE.

About Two Hundred Enjoy Skating
 There Yesterday Afternoon-Busy
 Times i'm Ice Harvesting.
 The slight snowfall yesterday morning prevented 8 great many from visiting Lake Whitney during the day. The ice was coy- cred with snow except in patches where the wind had blown it clean. Notwithstanding this, about two hundred people were on the lake. Over two-thirds of these were above the covered bridge. This was on account of the work of the New Haven Ice company, who have cut large space in the center of the lower lake. Above the bridge the ice, though smooth, was rather thin and now and then cracked ominously. Despite this fact, many reckless young men were skimming along over it. As far as could be learned only one person stgot in." He was little urchin who, attempting to jump over very small space of open water to the dock, missed his footing and went in up to his neck. Among those who were enjoying the skating despite the snow were Arthur Phelps, Walter H. Triton, Miss Cornelia Welch, Miss Ella Welch, B. F Rowland, Miss Minnie Scranton, Miss Alice Scranton, Arthur Foote, Miss Fife Smith and Miss May Worth.
 Several men were fishing through the ice above the bridge, but none of them had much succesS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
DOwN1N FLORIDA.

New HaveneFS Enjoying Lafe at Rock
 Ledge-IheIr Steamboat Excursions
 Down the Beautiful River = Amid
 she Orange. Banana and C0coanut
 Groves-A Delightful Spet.
 Tothe Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 While you good people of New Haven are shivering with the cold let me tell you how the people of this delightful southern land are passing their time. We left Jersey City on the Pennsylvania railroad on February 13 en route for southern Florida, by way of Jacksonville; spent two nights in Pullman buffet cars, stopped over one night in San ford, took cars from there to Titusville, then steamer on the Indian river to Rock Ledge. We landed about p. m., and as we walked up to the hotel, which is close by, overlook ing the river, the moon shone brightly upon us through the moss covered oaks and large palmettos, and it seemed like fairy land. People were sitting on the piazzas, the doors and windows open, everything like unto a July eve at somedelightfuI northern sea shore resort. The Indian River Hotel and Rock Ledge House are side by side, only cottage between, and numerous cottages dot the water front, nestled in the trees, all well supplied with orange groves in the rear. There is chapel close at hand, and while we listen to the eloquence of the preacher or join in song of praise, one's eyes wander to- ward orange trees loaded with ripe fruit close to the open windows of the chapel. When Mondays sun arose there was ex- citement and hustle among the Connecticut people sojourning here-all,astir for an excur- sion down the river and Connecticut picnic. MT. Shares and MT. Chatfeld (who, by the way, have delightful homes here) were the packers of the enterprise and called for us with the steamer, which was already partial- ly laden with genuine Indian River oranges and other good things. There was party of twenty-five, nearly all of whom were from New Haven, some of whom were: MT. Shares and family, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Bristol, MT. Chat6eld and family, MT. C. W. Blakeslee, wife and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Blskeslee, MT. and Mrs. Browne, MT: and Mrs. George M. Grant and daughter. As we steamed down in fishing, duck-shooting, etc., until we reached Melbourne, where we went ashore, taking stroll about for short time. En- barking again, we went about two miles and had view of the ocean. On our return we stopped at Tropie and saw pineapples, bananas and cocoanuts growing and an abundance of vegetables, roses, etc. We reached our hotel at p.m., all feeling that it was the most de- lightful day we had ever spent. Indian River is much larger than it seems as we trace it upon the map; it is one mile and 8 half wide here and several miles in some places. Rock Ledge and vicinity is truly the best part of Florida. A gentleman here who has spent much time in California says he never saw as charming place for visit or a residence as Rock Ledge on the Indian River.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
EXPLOSION AT sARGRNT,s.

A one Hundred and Fifty Horse Power
 Engine Injured Six Thousand B0I-
 lars' WOrth-Cl0uds of Escaping
 Stean1-EXcited Girls In the Room
 OVerhead-A Grand Scampering.
 Shortly before noon yesterday a loud re- port, followed by the noise of escaping steam, was heard from the engine room at Sargent's factory. The loud olashing of ma shinery also added to the confusion. Just before the accident occurred Engineer James Glacken had gone into the room, and he was returning to 1t when the explosion oc- cured.
 The power in the part of the factory where the engine operated was instantly stopped and some of the hands were thrown almost into panic, fearing further results.
 When the steam that filled the engine room had grown thinner, it was found that in the frame of the engine. The support to pieces, the connection between it and the boiler had been broken, thus allowing the steam to escape. The engine was 150 horse power, and was the largest used in the old part of the factory. For some time past 1t mas not worked satisfactorily and the people a6 6n6 AACb6Ey nave 1OOkoO upon It 6S not strong enough to perform the heavy work required. There are two other engines in the factory. About 100 moulders in the north foundry will thus be thrown out of work for several days, and altogether from 300 to 400 hands are temporarily out of employment. One of the nearest upper rooms to the explosion was occupied by girls and men. This room was filled with steam and the girls were panic stricken and all made rush for means of exit. All finally escaped through windows opening out upon the roof In this room the heat of the steam s1et off the fire extinguishers, which at cnce poured out flood of water, soon drenching the room and floor. It was at first the general impression among the hands that this part the "old part" of the big factory (west of Wallace and north of Water streets) would be shut down for three or four weeks, but it is probable that the ma chinery of the old part can be connected with and run by the engines in the part south of Water street, tn two or three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
PULPIT aUPPLY.
Committee For she Four Corners M.
 HyRm h

Church.
 A committee consisting of Brothers Mo- Clellan, Porter, Sclocum and Milton Jacobs of the East Side M. K. church at the Four Corners were appointed yesterday to look after the pulpit supply fer another ecclesias- tical year.
 Rev. 8. D. Paine came from Jacksonville, Florida, last year for the purpose of placing his children in the New Haven schools and has supplied the pulpit for the year. He does not wish to be retained ano ther year. His family will remain in New Haven .until the object is accomplished that brought them here.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

The committee on claims held four hours' session last night. There was large batch of claims to be considered. It was voted to recommend to abate an $8 assessment on the estate of Thomas Morrissey for the Jackson street extension. J. B. Wheat, who claims land damages on Ellsworth avenue, was given leave to withdraw. These were all the claims the committee acted on,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
Tuesday, February 96, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Allcock.s Porous Plasters-At Druggists. A Rare Chance-James Gardner Clark. Breakfast Cocoa-Walter Baker q Co.,
 Carlsbad Sprudal Salt-At Druggists. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'. Firemen's Ball-At the Armory.
 Furniture-Kob & Apt.
 For Bargains-Wm Nicely & Co. For Sale-Stove, etc-l17 Ferry Street. For Rent-Store-F. W. Benedict. Hoods Sarsaparia-At Druggists'. Molasses-J. D. Deweli & Co. Perfection Wheatine-9old Everywhere. Springfelds vs. New Havens-At Polo Rink. Wanted-Care of Invalid-A. M. D. F., This Of1ce Wanted-M -Milliner-163 Orange Street. Wanted-Woman-P. O. Box 1,657. Wanted-Lesscns Guitar-Professor, This Office. Wanted-Giirl-36l Orange Street. Wanted -Situation-253 East Pearl Street. Wanted-Situation-725 Grand Avenue Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Sitaations-7 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situations-3 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
While Playfng Hockey.

Jonnie the twelve year-oh son of Messen- ger Peter McKeon of the custom house, is re- covering from very serious injury received while playing hockey. He was hit on the shin with stick, which caused acute swell- ing of the periosteum. It was feared the leg would have to be amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
BOOK NEWS.

2,ooo volumes Caxton edition each volume printed toned paper bound in the best English o with elegant designs black and gold by celebrated authors volume
 Red Line Edition of the Poets finest and most com edion handsomely bound in cloth full gilt edges Names of few in the seres Longfelow Tennyson Burns Lucille Milton, Schiller Poe Favorite Poems, Paradise Lost etc.; price 48 volume
 Padded Seal Edition of the PoetsAn extra edition, all worth double what ask price 78 cents volume.
 We will also 1000 copies of choice reading by popular writers for copy being popular edition
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
nafarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him frorn Heath. Any sufferer from this dreadful tiisease Sending a self-addressed stamped en- yeiope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street. New York city, will receive the recipe free of chasge. ol8 tusthss;Wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
wu11a1ngIn Fair Haven.

Twelve new two-story frame houses, worth about $40, ,O00, are being erected in Fair Haven by W. H. Hewitt. Three are on Poplar street between Woicott and Sal- tonsta1l avenue, seven are on Saltonstall av- enue between Poplar and Ferry streets, and two near BIatchlsy avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

The statement has been made on high au- thority that Cocoa 'tcontains as much fesh- forming matter as beef" General use has proved it luxury for those in health, and admirably adapted for the sick, and we are glad to observe it's rapidly growing populari- ity. By man it has been considered beyond the reach of the poor, but certainly drink which costs less than one cent 8 cup, and is so nourishing to the body as well as grateful to the taste, must be regarded as cheap. The purity and strength of the Breakfast Cocoa prepared by Walter Baker & Co. have given it the highest reputation, standing which the preparations of this house have stead- fastly maintained at home and abroad since it's foundation in 1870. f26 d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
GoIdan Links.

The Golden Links society of young misses at Dwight Place church give an entertain ment at the church tomorrow evening enti- tied 'fAn Evening With Longfellow"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure is to an unhealthy locality, keeper, SO is Hoods Sarsaparilla to everybody at this season. The body needs to be thor oughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalizsd, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders are cured hy Hoods Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medi- cine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRzD MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTE. 50
 RSTs. 0EB WEEK, 15 cnxIs; sIEsLM CoPMs, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
The methodist Centennial.

The presiding elders of the Methodist churches are arranging to celebrate the cen- tennial of the coming of their creed into New England. The beginning of the cele- bration will be at the annual conference at Bridgeport, April 5. Rev. George Lansing
 Taylor will preach the centennial sermon at the First church. In June mass meetings will be held in this city and other prominent cities in the State. It is proposed to erect huge equestrian statue in Norwalk, where Jesse Lee, first circuit preacher, gave his first sermon. Another is also spoken of at Jesse Lee Memorial church in Easton. Ex- Governor Lounsbury has been elected chair man, Rev. J. Beach vice chairman and Prof. Rice secretary of the celebration comm ittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
It Surely Is,

An enterprising marketman of this city placards "Stoney Crick Oysters" before his market Is this a case of hard rheumatics?
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Feb. 25. 1889. For New England Generally fair weather, clearing in northeastern Maine; warmer; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

Young Mems Republican club EO. 2.
 A special meeting of the Young Mems Republican club No. will be held this even ing at Ransoms, No. 93 Dixweu avenue. A full attendance is desired, as important business will be considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
AMONG THE POOR.
A Death at the Almsh house-Tickets of
 Leave.

Leave.
 Charles I. B. Freeman, colored, died at the almshouse about 6 o'clock last night. He wss 65 years old and was known as 6 root and herb doctor. He had wife and three child- ren living in this city, but they have given him no atten tion of late. He has lot in Grove street cemetery.
 The town gave woman by the name of Arnott ticket and sent her to her friends in Ohio last week and yesterday 8 man by the name of Merritt was given 8 ticket to go to his friends in England.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
An Un.ati.aed Judgment.

Terrence Brady of Fair Haven was arrest- ed yesterday for not satisfying the judgment obtained against him in the Court of Com mon Pleas for islander. He gave bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

Elegant China Articles at Bargains.
 See Cutters elegant stock selling at 20 per cent discount this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

Cutters discounts are for cash and only cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

ssPut Money in Thy Purse,, And come to Cutler,s great discount sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

Children absolutely cry for Perfection Wheatine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
To Go Before the Legislature.

At the last session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance held in New Haven, A. A. Baldwin, Rev. s. D. Paine and Charles A. Baldwin were appointed 6 committee to appear before the legislature at Hartford on the afternoon of February 27, and request that the pending amendment to the constitution of the State be amended SO as to prohibit the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liuuoFs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
THE WHATELY CASE.

Coroner Mix Investigating she Cause
 of WhateIeyss Death-Dr. White mak-
 ing an Aut0psY-The Funeral Ser-
 vices.
 The funeral services oyer the remains of ex-Councilman Whateley took place yester- day morning from his late residence. No. 35 Liberty street, at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The body " as not inter- red, as Coroner Mix decided that from what he had heard death had not resulted from ed on the death certificate.
 Coroner Mix began to investigate the affair and examined witnesses in the police build- ing. It was only week ago that deceased was in his usual health. Last Tuesday morn- ing he went driving and while trying to save one of his companions from falling he fell himself, striking his head against the wheel and cut gash in his forehead. He was car ried into Woods drug store on Chapel street. He refused to have physician called. Putnam street, where Whateley and Kerrigan had little knock-down. Kerrigan's mother and Mrs. Whateley are sisters and Whateley upbraided Kerrigan for not closing his saloon during the funeral services of his uncle, Pat rick Delany. Whateley went home, and Mrs. Whateley says he didn't leave the house after that.
 Kerrigan testified yesterday that he hit Whately in trying to quell @ row, but that Whately hit him first. Dr. Madden attend ed Whately, and as his case appeared seri- ous one Dr. Bacon was summoned.
 Dr. White made an autopsy yesterday. He said last night that he was not ready to make e report. The remains are in the receiving vault of St. Bernard's cemetery.
 The will of the deceased was presented for probate yesterday. After providing for the payment of his debts and funeral expenses Mr. Whately bequeathed the income of cer tain real estate to his wife in lieu of dover. A few other small bequests are made and the balance of the property, amounting to about $16, ,O0O, is left to the St. Francis orphan aauinu Mr Whatelx Haa A YEATS of Rga.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
KERRIGAN IS ARRESTED.

Charged With An Assault OA Ex-
 Councilman Whately-ReIeased On
 $l.5O0 Bonds.
 James D. Kerrikan, was arrested late yes .eroay afternoon on the charge of breach of tne peace The warrant was issued at the instance of Coroner Mix, pending the inyes- tigation of the death of Whately. Kerriean was released on bonds of q, ,50O furnished bv Frederick s, Porter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

One Week of Art Sales. Cutters great discount sale is for this cur rent week
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
o,DAY FAILING.

HisCondition Precar1ous-keFnss Trial
 Postponed. BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 25.-Daniel ODay, who was stabbed by Kern two weeks ago. IS now considered in a precarious condition owing to hemorrhages which have set in from the wounds. The trial to-day had to be post poned. It is feared Day cannot survive
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
PREc1NCT oFFIoERs sUsPENDED.

They Are Charged With IndalGing
 In Intoxicating Drinks While On
 Duty.
 Officer John McGrath, for sixteen years on the force (not Officer John T. McGrath) and Christian Schroeder, eleven years on the force, both of the precinct, were suspended last evening by Chief Bollman. They are charged with drinking intoxicating liquor while on duty. The police commissioners will hold special meeting tonight to con- slider the charges. McGraths record is clear. Schroeder has been suspended once before for @ trivial offence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
Milford gottings.

MT. William M. Merwin has gone to Florida to pass the remainder of the winter.
 George Van Horn post have bean bake tonight.
 Mrs. William Gillette Las been seriously i'll the past week.
 The residence on Gulf street lately occu- pied by Mrs. Baker of Springfield, Mass, has been purchased by Thomas Rose of Mill ford.
 Grosser masken Ball Des Turn-verein.
 A "Grosser Masken Ball" was given by the New Haven Turn-Verein at Turn hall last night. A large crowd and many striking costumes added to the evenings happiness. The music was by Rosinus' orchestra and prompting by Prof. Freysinger. The officers of the evening were: Floor manager, Long stean; assistant. Charles Belz; general com mittee, Fred Hallier, Henry Heinzel, P. Ruff, Fr. Brandt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26

A Great Surprise
 Is in store for all who use Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author. ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle freeq II never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-26
WE MUST SELL
R EASONS
 FOR WEARING THE HEALTH UNDERWEAR.

Camels' Hair and pure natural Wool is a sure protection against Colds, Malaria and Rheuma tism. They protect the body against drafts and sudden changes of tenn perature. They cannot crock, fade or poison the skin, as they are free from dyes or other inn purities.
 FOR SALE BY