davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
sick. The brotherhood propose to have that

inc returneu 10 tne player.
 Those who have practiced sensational feat ures and strike will be disappointed. The players discussed the classification rule ques- tion, but no definite action was agreed upon The players are opposed to the rule, but there is not much chance of ordering strike, when the objectionable features can be re- moved in a less boisterous but more sensible manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
WEATHER RECORD.
LEGATIONS FOR fo-DA

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. ! WAsHINGToN,D. O., p. m.. May D. lsso For New England: Increasing cIoudiness ant rain, cooler, winds shifting te easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Ta1RTx-rHIRD MEETING.

New Haven Christian Endsavor Union.
 The thirty-third meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Davenport church this Monday evening, May ~. The address will be delivered by Rev. 5. w. Adriance of Lowell, Mass, on ssPsr- msnent Elements in Christian Endeayor. 1, A paper will also be read by Miss Trov- bridge. Her subject will be "What Can Wa sas Christian Endeavor societies, do for the Cause of Temperance"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Fly Prof. Rice.

At the Trinity M. E. church last evening the pulpit was occupied by Prof. Wm. N. Rice of Wesleyan university. In the evening he preached from the following text, Mat thew vi, part of the sixth verse: 'Our father who art in heaven" The church was we'll filled, both at the morning and evening ser- vioea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Summer derbys in all colors at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel cor Sts,e, Storage for furs, trunks and satchels.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Lacquer trays, all styles.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Window screens for 40c. D. T. Malless'f cash hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
NEW HAVEN WINS.

SWOrbaCk Pitches a Fine Game and CahIll Clears she Bases-Standins of the Different Leagues.
 NATT0NAT, T,EAGTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
Willow dress forms.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.
1000 parasols, drummers' sample

JAPANESE OIOhEs quo SAap SeAooo. 1000 parasols, drummers' samples. which were bought at soc on dollar-NO two alike-A chance in a lifetime.
 Coaching, in fancy and black satins, 69c; Coaching, in stripes, cheeks and plaids, S9c; worth $1.75.
 Escurial lace covered parasols at $1 .49.
 Gold and silver handles, all silk, sun um, brellas, 98c; worth $2.
 Spital6eld's silk sun umbrellas, $1.49.
 Long handled parasols in aiI@ colors and black at 94c, $1.15, S1.69, $2.12 and $2. 50 These goods are positively worth double. Visit s. Rretzfelder's great retiring sale at s32 Chapel street-Remembei every dollars worth of g0Odgmust be sold either at public or private sale. Lawn mowers sold on trial. D. T. Nal. lett's cash hardware store. m17 St
 Window screens for 40c. D. T. Malless'f cash hardware store.
 Lacquer trays, all styles.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.
 Piazza seats.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.
 Baby carriages cheap for cash. D. T. Nal
 
 Japanese lanterns from 5c up. JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street. Ladies' Kid Gloves! Ladies, Kid Gloves! Ladies' Kid Gloves! The Milano, four button tan and states regular prices $1, for to. day only at AS centi per pair. The London. six button scolloped. en broidered back tans and states, worth $1.25 at 69c per pair. The Judic, seven hook Foster glove, slatel and tans, embroidered back, worth 1.50, a 77c per pair. The Madeline kid glove in tans, slates ana black, every pair warranted not to rip O tear, worth S1. 50, at Ssc per pair. For Kid Gloves Go to the great retiring sale now gotn, on at s. BRETKFELDER,S, m18 St 932 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Piazza seats.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

A temperance meeting of the Y. P. 8. O. E. of the Humphrey St. Congregational church was held last evening. The necessity of pro- viding suitable places for young men to meet socially brought from the pastor suggestive comparison between the convenience of access afforded by the saloons of the city situated as they usually are directly off the street, and the rooms of the Y. M. 0. A., which are only reached after a toilsome climb to the third floor of a building not centrally located.
 The meeting was a very interesting one and the subject of reading rooms in connsc- ton with churches was discussed with inter- est to all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Always Use Platts ChIoriden to disinfect the house drains. water closets, sinks, Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Lawn mowers sold on trial. D.. T. Ma lett's cash hardware store. ml7 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

Baby carriages cheap for cash. D. T. Nal lett's hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20

See the Bargains we offer i'm our Dress Goods Department this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-20
l Special sale of Ladies' Silk, Cloth
 ] and Stuff Suits, ViZ.:

1 Children's Flannel Suits for seashore and mountain wear, trimmed in white; sizes 3,
 $1.25; $4, $1.38; 6, $1.50; 8, $1.75; 10, $S;
 12, $2.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-24
Owatonna.

Special Correspondence of the irish Standard.
Rkv. Father Solnce returned from St.
Paul last Friday to oremain permanently.
His many friends will be pleased with
his return.
In the settlement of the estate: of
Mary J. Johnson, a wealthy Norwegian
woman who recently died in this coun-
ty, G. Hanson, Of this city, has pre-
sented note for $3.50 claimed to have
been given by Mrs. Johnson. The ex-
ecutor has refused payment under the
claim that the note is a forgery.
When a gravel train on the North
western road, near this place, was back
ing down into a gravel pit Monday last
a portion of the train broke away and
ran with lightning rapidity down the
incline and up the other side, where it
jumped the track and ran into dwell
ING house owned and occupied by j. O.
Eastman. Thefamlly had all gone but
one little girl, who narrowly escaped
being killed. Her ankle bone was
broken and she was otherwise badly in
jured, The house is almost complete
wreck. The railroad claim agent has
slgnified his intention Of compensating
! Mr.. Eastman for his loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-24
What the West Coast Of Ireland is
Now and What it Was Some
Years Ago.

In November, 1887, a special CORE
spondent of the Manchester Guardian,
who had been visiting the congested and
poverty stricken districts on the west
coast of Ireland, sent graphic and pa
thetic description of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
The Blind ScuIntor.

Vidal. the blind sculptor, is one of
the wonders of the French capital. He
has been blind since his twenty-fist
year. We can quite easily understand
how "a blind farmer would cultivate
the ground with tie plow, spade
aud hoe. How he would feel around
the tender plants and gently loosen
the dirt from their ropis, or how the
blind birmingham (Ali. miner tells,
with the seuse Of touch lone, the di.
rection and TO what deptl to drill bis
holes before putting ia , blast: but
the work ol Vidal stand, put in bold
relief, unique. wonderful I'D incom.
parable. To he a sculptor i. is gener-
ally supposed that one nru have the
mechanics eye aud the .'it's taste
and pcrspicGi,y. The latter faculties
Vidal has 10 an exceptional degree
even more acute, lac believe. than ii
the Former were not lost TO him for.
ever. - slowly passing his hand.
over - object he notes lis external
proportions and initiates them in clay
in a manner which strikes the be-
holder dumb with surprise. A dog.
horse, human face or anything alive
or dead, he models with ~ much ease
as any vi the dozens of Partisan sculp-
tors who still retain the faculty Of
sight
From 1865 TO 1915 Vidal received
more medals than any other exhibitor
of works in the PARIS arr exhibitions.
Many of his works, made in the sol-
tude OF lils perpetual midnight, are
now on the shelves II the great expo.
sition, where the blind wonder con-
tends in friendly rivalry with his less
unfortunate brother artists. lie never
complains, is always genial and feS-
tive when among his tiTcuds. who u.
ways speak of and TO him as though
he could see, and well Gay they do so,
for he is one of the best art critics in
all Paris. John W. Wright in 81.
Louis Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Nevada Cattle Dying.

+. w. Dorsey, prominent attorney
OF Nevada, recently made the follow
ing statement 10 reporter In San
Fraucisco:
at has been yesrs since things look
ed 30 blue aud hopeless. Time was
when ordinary stock cattle were worth
twice and there times rs much "a now.
The succession Of dry winters ha-
brought su unparalleled scarcity of water
and psstufage. In summer thousands :
of cattle have starved to death virtu-
ally. and II they will die In the sum.
mer what are we 10 expect this winter
"Thousauds Of head have been driven
this summer into Idaho, Oregon and
Montana aud the Snake river country
cattlemen from WlnnamUcE east pre-
ferring 10 risk the northern winter
rather than to let their cattle remain
Others have driven their cattle into
southern Neveda for the mild winter
counting on severe winter up north
TO bring out plenty ofpastursge In the
spring.
"For Nevada cattlemsn 10 stay
still is dangerous 10 the herds. II the
coming winter is severe the cattle will
die Of starvation In the spring.
"There has been lately quite o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

ia purpose ri 'anu'nG by the electric
al proc, ~. Tie hide. are set in large
cylinder, each revolving on horizon.
tai AXIS. Thr cylinder Is then filled
with deco ion OF ,sunin and closed.
Provision is made for passing scIrIent
Of electricity thr ugh the contents.
Light skin, ns sheep and oats, which
have required from n rse to six months
to tau, by this RIO 'ps- WI be tanned
in twentv-four hour; and for these by
the old bark process year or more
would have been requiIep. By the
bark Process he c,st # tanning is To
cents per round and by the new
process 3 or I EMS Rerstof ne IA larga
capital has been re luirel 80 run a ten
yaId, a. some pf the pslts renIsined f r
= year or more lu the vats. NoS the
pure s'ed hide ~ Mnudsy may be
finished leather 90 the market Sa,ur-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
PROSPEROUS NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Splendid Showing for the SeaI-VilIsrd's :
scheme Carries.

NEW YoRK Oct 1.-The diracto,.
of the Northern pyoido railway o,u.
many held n meeting to.dsv and =, T.
said thatylllard .eoured suflicieu, .,ock
10 enable him 10 carry ont the blank.t
mortgage scheme. The statement for
the wear shows a wonderful growth of
traffic over the sy.,pm. The yros.
earnings for the past wear W were SIG 7O7
4g7: increase 3 SCI 40 n. comn.r, 4
with the prpvInus wear. op-rst,ng ey-
penses, taxes, ,sl3,ls5. .9I4, and net ssrp-
incs 7.5ol 5o3. which toy.tbpr with
other income .giyes n balance of IS o53
$40: expended for rentals, interest on
funded debt. etc. 81. $40 37I, leaving a
surplus ot slsl Az, The report saw.
THE rsnid deyelopnent of the bn,i.
ness Of toe road makesitthe utmost inn
nor,sncetbst some financial proyi.ion
he made ON = scale commpsuraie with
the comnsuy's present aud prospectiye
paeas Tbs direc,ors h,poniou.lv do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
The Rohbcr Ernenird.

NEWARK, y. J.. Oct. l6.-Little 10,
year-old Annie Grsu was sand-bsgyed
in the streets of East Newark in broad
daylight, After being knocked d down
the little one was robbed Of SEQ given
ber by her father to pay bill. She
was then chloroformed aud thrown
into damp culvert. Laterthe rohter
must have renepled rartially fpr he
went 10 the culvert and dragged her
up steep Hill and left her half dead
in ber fathers yard. He then made
his esclpe. rhe child was in the cul-
vert from s o'clock a. no. till 8 at night
and will probably die with brain fever.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
sioux Pals Enthused.

SIOUX FALLS, Oct. lS.-SiOux Falls
was wide awake tI-daw owing to an
accident. The Pierre delegates, 500
strong. who went to shout for Petit.
grew aud Moody, did unt return until
4:5O this morning. At Salem The band
WIS engaged and in the morning
hours the delegates, headed by the
pickeral stat sman, paraded the streets.
All along The line Nh ovation was ten
dersd them and Mo ,dy and Pettigrew
addressed the citizens, who remained
up all night to greet them. The
streets are decorated and tonight 8, 900
torch bearers fell in line and made
merry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
SmnlInnN on an Islnnd.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. l7.-Mayor
Hunt, Of Sandusky, o., telegraohed
the state hnard Of health IN regard &c
smsllpox raging at Pelee Island, a
famous fishing resort in Lake Erie.
The dispatch says the widest excite
mept prevails, over n hundred eases
having developed In four days. Pelee
Island has about 1000 popplaiion,
every one of whom, 1t il feared, will
contract The disease. All avenues OF
escnpe from the place have been clr sed
ny be American and Canadian author
[ o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
FEDERAL PATRONAGE.


WAsHGNGroY, Oct. l6.-Agrr The
admission olthe new states there Will
be- several fat Off ~ tp di.trihuir.
Each OF the Dikoti-, Montana and
Washington will he enutlrd T. Il
United States district Judge, to bp APP
nointed from The r, sidenIs Df the state.
I'm each there will he United S.atps
district attorney and a United States
uHrshsl. In South Dakota. Montana
and Washington there may he no
changes, although upon admission
appointments will have to be made, as
these officers are now adding their
positions under the title of territory"
and the admission set says they must
he appointed. Et"h of the new state.
il created judicial district, and tie
new officers will have to be officers Of
the state Judicial al. i.tTict.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
EcIgium'. Hailes. Monarch.

Leopold, king Of tue Belgians. is
sworn foe of tobacco and an ardent
supporter Of the Anti-ToUacco league.
He is, as well. man Of simple and
severe way of life" lie rises carly,
breakfasts spariugly, and-a rare
thing on the c9ntinent-taEcs his
morning tub, His wide 81 mpathies
embrace yecetarianisln IN their scope,
and his most notable passion, perhaps,
is for going about without a hat.
Whenever the weather is suitable,
King Leopold goes abroad in bis gar
den as hatiess rs Adam. exulting in
his freedom from the cUuventionality
OF head piece, lie has some strange
idea about The winds action on the
brain, and puts il in practice when
ever possible lie is Il liuguIst Of rare
acquisitions, and is always deep in the
study of some new language or other
Music is one Of his ayeisiOns. but the
sister arr Of painting finds in him an
approciative and enthusiastic amateur
His face is strong and intelligent,
without being handsome, aud beard
Of appropriately regal length sweeps
his chest--Lierld oi Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

When Sir Henry Knight, lx lotd
mayor Uf London, was here tlcentlya
reporter was assigned 10 inter iew
him. The day Was considerably hot
and the newspaper man had c9llder-
able 10 do OutsIl, lAe duty ALLUDED to.
When Dc liI>t called gt iny Grbd Pa-
clhc Sir Henry wdsnoi li, and during
the afternoon be uvCry ,ll.c Ulilo
would pop lu end uqu,lo n tdc mayor
had returned. Coming in about 5
o'clock bot and t.rll ihe man he
wanted was pointed out % him, Just
going for tine elevator flushing 10
him the reporter ASKED fcra few min
ules talk, and the Englis.lman readily
consented, saving. Let ms st down
here" ~ thcy sat dDwa and were
about 10 begin the conversation. the
reporter, feeling very hot removed
his hat 10 wipe the pcrspiratiou from
his forehead. Seeing the motion, Sir
Henry raised his hand in deprecation
and said in the most friendly aud
aifable manner; "Oh, you needn't
take of your hat W me, sir.'-Chi'
cago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Oysters GO Up.

LAUREL, Del, Oct, l6.-The agree-
ment among the forty.nipe oyster
packing houses Of Baltimore, TO raise
the price Of standard oysters to 81 per
gallon, an increase OF 20 per cent. over
last years prices, was ratified At a
meeting Of the peninsula packers, and
the new scale Of prices goes into effect
at once. The supply Of oysters is
stated TO be decreasing relatively to the
growing demand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
BROOKLYN WINS
In the First Game for the Worlds
Championship with the New
York Giants.
The South Dakota Senators Assist in
AN All Night Jamboree al
Sioux Falls.
For the Worlds Championship.

NEw YORK. Oct. lS-New York
and ronkiyu played IN" fret game Of
n series { the orld'- championship
at the polo grounUs. Fully lO,GOJ per.
sons we'e prr sent. Tpefe wa. lci:e u
discussion abuu, the umpire who
should oIiici. t. Cor BrooSlyn. Frrgu-
son was finally chosen aud when he
yelled uut "My hcai !. swcllrd al
ready" The croud roared. With Fer
gusuu ut the plate and Gatiney a. first
bsse, the teams went into the field.
Both leans were badly ratified at
times. Keefe hal lees speed than
usual. aud Bridsrfoolus batted his
curves hard. Poor base running by
Ewing, Word and Tiernnn also did
much to defeat the Giants. Score :
New York, 10; Brooklyn, Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

4. q. H.-DIvisi0n SO mects frst and second
sundays OF sGtn month
X. OF H.-MoCts irtt aud third Wednesdays al
on. ~, Il DiI Fellows Hall
A, r. Il A. NJ --NCllOgstOne Lodge, No. 2G, hf.t
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Ycllowslauo Chapter, No. ., second
THURSDAY in each mouth
4. E-Dautscus GommMudery, fourth Thurs
days.
l. y. D, F.-CUsier Lodge, 40. H. tyCry
N, ,1daY ai their ball,
l. o. o. F.-scnliusl Encain ,iincBl, No, {, afst
and third Friday.
a. Of P.-CrusadCr Lodge, No. :, Thursday
ave- nes II Odd Fellows "al.
=. X. OF A.-liles CITY branch, every undsy al
Z y. m.
X. OF L.-Firsi aud third Saturday,,
q, A. k.-U. :, Hrhnt Post, No. IL, brsi and
lni. : Tuesdays.
I. g. q. T.--siar Of tho West, No "a, every
fndBy evening.
:. Of V.--Gilsou Canp Nn. 1. Meets hrst and
hird MonGaSs oi each month At DoOl TemplGTs
|.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEIiscJpSl Palmer 81 Ser.
vice sundays ct $3.50 a. 10. aud 7.SO y. IN. VIM.
Tsfall. rector.
Baptist Chureh-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday AZ III q. IA. ana . M.
Srai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday AZ 7:i5 D.
~. A cordial invitation 10 ALL
Methodist Cbufch--seryioea sunday. Il a. ~,
~ .. ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wilder Nuiting. pastor.
'r-sbyieriAh CLurCh-seTyicos Sunday, II a. q. 3,
.: y. N. 7, e. Armstrong, pastor
.hurch Of scored Heart JgIho,ic--SeTVices
very hrst Rnd ibiTj Sunda' af tho month. high
Iast I'Sq u. euntny school a. =. IA,
VesPss a. SsreJiciiOu ~ 80 IN.
fATHERC PAuwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

movement Of sheep in the state Many
new had, 81 cattle are to be found all
over.
"The cattle business on a great scale
is doomed anyway, aud the people are
beginning 10 look to sheep and to
agriculture through irrigation as a
means % support. Though silver is
low aud cattle ire IS to SO head, we
are t'Il hopeful aud if cong gress will
give the irrigation scheme a chance
Tor ils life, we will have great state
yet We've got the land. All we
want is watGr.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
ne Wa. Accommodated.

Does this car go up Trumbull ave
nuer he asked OF the conductor a. he
got on at Woodward avenue.
Yes, SIR
liner
About two miles
will you be an hour and half
going upi"
About that; whyr
I'm going up there 10 see widder.
We've been courting for a year. We
are engaged. want 10 flunk out OF
IL l want time 10 collect .nv
thoughts, and get my excuses ready.
An hour and half will do purity we'll.
guess. but make il two hours II you
can. I'm q patron, you know, and
tho line orter run for the benefit Of
pstsons. "-pstsoit Free PresA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
lrr1eatlon hy Artc.lnn wcII..

HURON, :. d., oct. l5.-Tne lrriga
tiou convention hes prepared memo.
rial 10 the siato legislature ard 20 con
VrF.s. atklng Go uppr tiOraud MA cral
aid in putting into practical operation
a system otirr,gati0u hy means Of ar
,esan wells. Competent representa-
tlves will he sent 10 Washington To
work Tor this end. The farmers of
south Dakota have ;al;er hold OF this
meter with a determination TO win.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Electrical Tanning.

The tanning Of hides by the electri-
cal process will reduce the cost ofwork.
Ing more than so per cent. and oflabor
fully 80 per cent. Already English
capitalists have taken bold OF the idea
and q company has been formed for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Sales to-day
3. II. Miller 81 head, sv. 1890. at s3.2
Mllnor Laud aud Cattle Co. SO COWS
nv. lOl7, at s2.l5. Receipts 5000. Fol
the week $1,000. Market steady tt
strong on western.
JoHN II. WooDs n Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20

DO you suffer with cstsrrh? You
can be cured N you take Hood's sarsa.
parilla, the great blood purifier. s,,ld
by all druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-20
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The O0ici", papr Of caster County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
WIN. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER.
Is List Of Patrons Constantly In.
creasinQ In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.

Is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creasing In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.
This medicine is unexcelled as q
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t Is
very pleasant to the taste, similar TO
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has q fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
vneir friends, and are loud in Its
praise.
Consumption, when the patient Is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields TO it's magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact, wherever thorough
trial is given.
fyou have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Bo careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine in one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
The ChiIderS Caee.

The case of the state vs.. H. H. Chill
ders, charged with murder. was be-
gun at p. m. yesterday before Judge
Noonan. Six jurors were selected as
follows: Lem De Villbiss, George D.
Mel, w. H. Cayce, Sydney Haywood,
colored, s. w. Snodgrass, M. B. Co.
ker. When the venire of three hun
bred was exhausted a special venire
of one hundred and eighty was or.
dered summoned. The case will be
taken up when these jurors are sum-
moned. The deputies are out hunt
ing for same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Personal Notes.

Mr.. George Kalteyer returned to-
day.
Capt. Balance has returned co the
city.
Arthur Spear has returned from
Rockport.
Milt. Everett has returned from
Temple.
w. L. Wallace Is at the Maverick
for a short time from Omaha, Neb.
H. H. Allen is stopping at the Men,
ger, from Junction City.
l.. G. Townsend, well known man
of st. Louis, is at the Mahncke.
w. H. O'Neill and B. l.. Fielder,
of Texas, are at the Maverick.
w. H. Howard, editor of the Cotul-
la Times, is in the city soliciting bust
ness for his special holiday edition.
Mr.. Gus Cline and family, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fried
man, left yesterday for Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stephenson, of
Kyle, are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bone Stephenson, North Flores
street.
Charles Brown and wife, Eagle
Pass, and Frank Hoefiich, wife and
child, of Villa Lerdo, Mexico, are al
the Mahncke.
John d. Ow ems came over from
Dallas to enjoy the climate of SanAn.
tonic for few days. Mr.. 0. stops al
the Maverick.