davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
NOrth Haven.

May 2l.- The committee appointed by the town to make suitable arrangements for the observance of the twenty fifth anniversary of the reception ot the soldiers on their return from tho war of the rebellion is to meet at the town clerks office, Me ;s moriai naon Monday eysning, Mey S6. Ine com O. Eaton. G. J. Merz, J. B. Bassett, H. W. Elliott F. E. Jacobs and Williams E. Roberts.
 Mir. and Mrs H. J. Prudden arrived home from their European trip last Friday.
 The Congregational church was handsomely decorated with flowers last Sabbath The vari- gated petunia which attracted so much attention belonged to Mrs. John Crockett.
 Seventy-five present at North Haven grange last evening. The subject for discussion, '3Wastes on the Farm,'' was opeEed by Edwin Futile with a short poem. followed by several others with good, sensible remarks. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for chidren's meeting June 8.
 MT, and Mrs. "A. Austin of Fair Haven attepded
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Milford.

May 21.-Rev. Mir. Hunt of Orange has been hired to preach at the Woodmont chapel on every alter nate Sunday for year.
 Dr. George D. Porter of Bridgeport has been secured to deliver the address on Memorial day
 The Junior Aid society of St. Peters church in- tend to give an entertainment the last of the month
 Miss Maud Glenny has returned after prolonged stay with her parents in New York city.
 Dr. Anderson has been occupying his cottage at Woodmont for short time.
 Mrs. Stiles Judson of Stratford has been visiting her Milford home the past week. The c. A. R. post and Womans Relief corps are invHed to Plymouth church this year for the me- morial address.
 Mrs sybil Stowe Platt of Pond Point is the oldest lady In town, being ninety-four years old. Mrs. Lydia Dickinson, who formerly lived here, died at the home of Mrs. Dutton in East Haven on Saturday and was brought here for burial on Mon- day afternoon.
 The two Congregational churches united on sun- day evening ard listened to address by MT. George W. Leitch. whose subject was India and Ceylon. The address was very interesting and was finely illustrated with stereoptiean views of the people and counties. A crowded house greeted the speaker.
 Miss Edith Stowe is to be married at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Clark Stowe, on Thurs day evening at o'clock. The groom is young man from Stratford
 The meeting and addresses at the Congregational club at the First church on Wednesday evening afforded the people here much pleasure
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Pierre. sou,h nakotn,

A vermon.er who recently visited Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, was astonished to find in this frontier city 80 many fine churches and institutions of learning. There are three large brick school buildings, uni versity in operation and another about to be built, besides seven hns churches. The in. habitants are principally eastern people, but of the younger type. They are all in good circumstances and many are wealthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The annual meeting of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the chapel of the United church, 302 Temple street, this afternoon, May go, at o'clock. Reports will be read, officers and managers elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

Sunday.
 The w. c. T. U. meets at the chapel this after noon.
 Prayer meeting at Mir. S. Bunnells Saturday evening"
 MT. George squires was able to be out to church on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
STATE COR onKEsPONDKNoE.
MOnlOweae.

MOntOWeae.
 PICNIC PARTY AT PETERS ROCK FRIGHTENED AND
 AMAzED--A BLACK SNAKE SHELTERS NINKrY-NINE OF
 HER OFFSPRING IN HER STOMACH.
 May 2i.-At the last meeting of the grange much interesting discussion was had on wastes on the farm and also on public schools. On June chil- dren's meeting will be held. Mrs. J. W. Futile, Mrs. Theodore Eaton and the secretary are co ,n- suggestions. Committee on bylaws will meet at the residence of the secretary next Saturday even Ing.
 A case of poaching on a leased and posted trout stream in this vicinity will soon be brought
 live stock magazine published in Japan in the Jspane=e language has been sent to N. D. Forbes, accompanied by Q request on . Japanese postal card for an advertisement. One unique feature of this publication is that the beginning is where ususlIy expect to find the end like books in the Hebrew language.
 The next meeting of the Tourists club will be devoted to reading Shakespeare. surprise party on one of our prominent citizens is expected to be a leading event in the near fu- ture.
 North Hill school picnicked on Petsrs Rock last Saturday and had fine time. About twenty years ago on a similar occasion at the same place the party saw large snake. They also saw an inn mense number of little ones of the same variety. The little ones, when they became alarmed, disap- peared down the throat of the large snakes The latter was killed and exactly ninety-nine of her nume1 ous and effectionate progeny were fonud safely reposing inside of her capacious stomach. vicinity. The hay crop promises to be very large.
 Mrs. Scott is spending few weeks with friends In the northern part of the state. Miss Addie Vib- bert is also away on Q visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Committee on Ordi.ance..

nyHE Committee on Ordinances will meet In u Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, Thursday, May consldered:
 Order amending section 23 of the ordinances of the City of New Haven relating to the mauufact- ture. ssle and storage of petroleum, earth, rock,
 Prcpcsed ordlusnces relating to drainage and Changes in ordinance regulating bi.weekly pay. Report of tue Committee on Streets recommend ing amendment of ordinances de assessments for Greet povemontB -M
 Proposed ordinances de carting of ashes, &c.,, In the sreets and de scattering of hand bills, c., in fho nlroets
 Propossd ordinance ds watering streets
 Proposed ordinance de repair of sidewalks and JAMES 5. MARTIN, mysim Asistaat 0lv oisss, j
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
MtsceI1 I1uuenazg.

Numerous requests of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at 1S7 Chapel street, where all infor- nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be New York office and thoroughly understands 1t: There is nothing that adds more attraction of beauty to the human face than a nice complexion. The question is asked, how is it possible to regain beautiful skin This is quickly answered, there Is but one method of acquiring it, and that is by re- newsd? Only by a gradual process of removing the outer cuticle and drawing from underneath ali im- purtles leaving the under skin free from discolor attons and bemisheS. The nature of the skin is is fine and beautiful under skin like that of the young, and after the old skin has been removed this under skin takes it's place. Is there remedy that will do this without injury to the under sknf There is but one, and that is the world-renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mme A. Ruppert, This article. besides removing pimpes, black heads, moth, freckles, brown spots, sallowness, roughness, wrinkles of the outer skin, etc, brings back natural, healthy and youthful color and is decided benefit to all cempexions, as it firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chafng and wrinkles Mme. Huppert has given evident and convincing proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing one-balf of the faces of patients and inviting the public to call before, during and after treatment and the most skeptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach does not show on the Face and is en tireIy harmless to the most delicate complexion 10 usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the complexion.
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of price S2 per bottles bottles for $5Send 4c or call for sealed particulars Very bene fcial. MADAME A. RUPERT,
 7S7 Chapel street.
 m5 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
ENGLISH

Language is spoken by sz,oooOoo. Spanish by 7acoo,ooo German by 5s,coo,o0o and French by <s0c0.oo0, but language fails to name Q product that equals the c. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whisksy for wholssomeaess, purity and medicinal virtue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and endorses 1t, and 1t Is bottled and guaranteed by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
8a1IEnaGs.
NEW YORK, Mgsv ssA% AMEs LARK E8Mts g. ss.
 May II. 1890.


 ANEs <1AksE E'sss>ts g. ks.
 May II, 1890.
 na.ss, msE SsS :Sso '.2e sg i:;ss5 %sss5Ss5S sss s5|ss:Psss :ss sS; sb gSS s!Is .S
 For Washington, via Harlem river. s1a:o1 a. m, % For Philadelphia, via Harlem river, .1s:1o p. m. SoE 1esson .Is geo
 For f Essson ZOE ' Sis T New London and Providence .s:55 and s6:55 ?. m) suNDAYs-'a:is a. m. 's:5b p' Rc- % Boston via Hartford and New York and Tor Rosson via Air Line and N. Y. and X. '. E. R.-'455 p. m. fast express sCEDATs-s4 es Tor Meridsn. Hartford. sprangaela. si:os. e.so5 to Hartford oniy5 siS. s:eo tsis to
 DisRt night to .ssa p M SzoRn LINE DIv1sIoa. For New London, Esc.-s2:f3 night, 7:25, sssss ssy s.GGh s P D. n as l SUsDAYs-'s:is night, '6:55 pm. AIR LIrn DIvrsIoE.
 Leave New Haven at SOS a. n, 1:a6, s4:t5. l 6:04 ?. m. SUNDAYs-s4t5 p. m. Connect nt l MfGdetown with C0nnocttcut Valley K. R., and at WilIimantic with N. Y. and N. E, and N. L. and E \ B. R. at TrrnersvfIle with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven ct S:o2 g. m. ,:si. s7:00, s:t3p. n.
 l NAuaAxUoK DfvIs7og.
 For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou l change of cars, 500 a. m Sundays-S:c0 a, m. NoRTHAMPToN DrvIsIoE.
 For Shelburns FaIis, Turner,s Falls. | Williamsburg, HOEyoks and New | Hartford and intermediate stations, train 1 leave New Haven at 7:22, 11:G3a n. and s4:05 D.
 For Wtlifamsburgh, NorshanpI0n ] and points this side, at e:10 D. m.
 From William burg train arrives at o:2b c. m., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:17 4:2l and 8:00 pm. | LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T, HEMPBTEAD, | General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
THE REILLY HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Garry II. White, non-support of children, nolled
 on payment of $7 A costs Verne Carpenter breach of the peace against Jennie Steets $I fine, $S 20 costs; Mamie Milton or Mary Ann Leonard, vag-
 rancy, nolled; same, frequenting streets by day and by night for immoral purposes, continued to
 May 24 Patrick Wech. begging, thirty days in jail
 $9:s4 costs; William May, breach of the peace John A. Hull, refusing to support wife, nolled !; William Ceiling, theft, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

The telegraph line connecting Tonauin
 with China by way of Yunnan, capital of the
 province of the same name, hassbsen opened for buainaaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Total sales to-day. 5s5. .sS6.

Government BOnds.
 The following were the quotations for United afafea hnnds at fhe call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
Court Notes.

The seventeen-year-old girl who claims to be Mamie Milton of Bridgeport, and who was arrest ed at cheap boarding house on St. John street for vagrancy, was in court ye.terday. Her case was continued till June s until which time she will stay in jail. She is Mary Ann Leonard of this city. Her mother was in court and tesiiaed she was Q to be made, 1t is eaid, to have the law changed so that the limit of age at which girls can be admitted to the Industrial school shall be eighteen.
 For sho City Year Book.
 The committee on appropriations met last night and voted to recommend nn extra ap- pIopriation of $500 for the publication of the oity year book. The common council voted $1 900 for this purpose, but 1t was found to be not sufficient. Last year $1, 800 was voted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:60, 720 $40 and 10:00, 11:55 h., l:00 28J, 4:40, 6:s6, 7:3:, $50 and il :l5 p. E.
 LEAVE ANEONIA
 Aa 12l5, 6:48, 90S 9:55 and ll:4S h.. 1850, 2:30 4:08, 6:1o, s:s0, SEQ p. ID. ,r'-' Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io c. m. S:l0 and 11:l5 p. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7sO a. h., 5:eC D. E. Connections arc made at Ansona with passenRei sfefns of the Naugatuck railroad, and New Easea with the trains of NY, NH. & E. R.g.
 The $50, ,9:40 Q. m. and 4:40 p. trains e;It of New Haven connect st Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In New Haven at 12:55 and lo:00p. m.
 J. P. HoPsoN. sup's.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Jack Moran and Dick Dwyer, both of
whom were in an advanced stage of in
toxication, were arrested in the weeds
near Naud's warehouse at o'clock yes
terday morning, by Officer Stewart, and
taken to the station and locked up for
the night. 1t is alleged that they broke
into the Cape Horn saloon, and after
forcing open the safe and finding nothing
valuable therein, they had stolen keg
of beer and carried it off to the weeds
where they were found. The keg, which
was nearly empty, was held as evidence
against them.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning
three rough-looking men in various
stages Of inebriety attempted to hold up
a young German named Jack Helm on
the corner of Spring and Second streets.
Helm stood them off and running to the
station procured the services OF Detec-
tive Bosqui, and all three were placed
under arrest and "run in" They de-
MED having ever seen Helm before, but
as he positively identified them, all
three were locked up. They were regis
tered as Pat Masterson, Dan Coyle and
Charles Beatty. Coyle showed fight
while being searched but he was soon
overpowered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
SATURDAY, April ), 1890.
TRANSFERS.


TRANSFERS.
| stephen Townsend and Myrehn to A NJ
Hough-Lots 10, 21, 23, %, 27 Orange Heights;
SO 1000.
Elbridge O Stone to A Florence Carter-Lot 10
| block B of Collins Park; 1000.
| Robert Clark by NJ q Aguirre, sheriff, to l. c
Neustadt, sherif's deed-Lot block II, o W
! Luke Wells to Orrin Hinnman-Lot o. Ziegler
& Bemkers sub part lot 4 block J, San Pasqual
tract 81 800
White-2O acres com on side OF Pasadena Co
Hervey ] Vail to Tillman Patterson-Part OF
lot SO, Bixhy tract, Pasadena; $1,000.
A Moss Merwin to Corinna II Wilson-Lots 7,S
and g. Lake add, Pasadena; $S, 400.
CK Worrell to Angeline March-E12 of lot 3
block Is, Pasadena Highland tract; $1,55O
Andrew Doyle to Ofield Nickery-Sub Nos
IL & IL, bl 2, New Main street & Washington
ave trt; 81 900.
Fredrick Schwezer & Olga Schweizer to Sallie
Reddick-Lot "a, Wirschings sub pit of lot s.,
bl 81 H S, also lot 35, Records sub of VIZ lot z,
John Reddick l. sallie Reddick to Freder
lex Schweizer-20 acres com at NV cor of lands
of John Reddick, etc; $4,000 ,,-
scheidt-Lot 46, Mcdonald trt, Ro San Pedro;
William Sellenscheidt to Union Loan Trust
Co-Lots 4, $ & 6, bl G, Norton trt; 81 900:
California Loan & Trust Co & Mlllard Shell
don to same-Ela of bl l, all of bl 2, bl 3 except
lots 1s to 20 inc & 25, Wrghts sub of lots 7S
30 Il 10, MCDONALD trt, RO san PeurO' Fl,OOO.l
II l. Macneil, Geo C Hagar, M Widney &
John X Alexander trustees to Josie Maclay-S
10 acres of bl 229 Maclay Ro; 81, 1874.
+ How to Mrs Adah Gilbert-W12 of SEl4
of NWl4 of Sec 5 T l SR10W, reserving right
OF way across E1a of NWlf of said section;
$4,000.
Pierre Saulque to Fred Vallon-Lots g to IL
inc Amar & Saulques sub of bl 10 San Pedro;
$1,000.
Emma Philip to Edwin Morenhaut Clinton
and Marie tlanche Theresa Ant0inette Clin-
ton-Lot 18 Maudsey trt, NJ Is p 80; $1,000.
Robert ID Coates to w w Orr-Lot bl G.,
Newell & Raiders sub pit of Cells Vyd trt; SO, 600
John Humphreys to Mrs Josephine Kruell-
Lot 8 Barclay 4 Hunts sub of $50 acres i'll NV
a OF Sec 10 I l S X 10 w; $3,4OO.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, 81.
Amount, S6S, ,O45.
Number transfers under 81 900, 81.
Amount, $3.50.
Number nominal transfers, 15
Total amount of considerations, 1854
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
Is less than $1,000 are not published in the
al 1ict
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
LEAHY'S HORSE.
He is Arrested on a Charge of III
Treating It.

About 6 o'clock yesterday evening
Officer Rickenbach states that he saw a
man named Dan Leahy ill-treating a
sorry-looking horse on Alameda street,
by belaboring it with club and kick
ing it in the ribs. He called upon him
to desist and attempted to place him
under arrest, but Leahy took to his
heels and an exciting chase ensued.
Finally the policeman overlook the man,
and as the latter resisted arrest, he
dubbed him. Leahy showed fight and
the men grappled with each other for
several minutes, during which they fell
to the ground and rolled over each other.
Several of Leahy's friends who were
close by took hand and one of them
kicked Rickenbach on the head, raising
a nasty bump. The officer, however,
stuck to his man and ultimately sue
ceeded in placing the ''darbies" on his
wrists, and took him with the horse to
the station. Leahy was locked up for
the night and will be charged with both
cruelty to animals and resisting an
officer, in the police court to-day. The
horse was impounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07

this board and his merits as man /;
therefore, be it
Resolued, By the Los Nietos Irrigation
Company, that while we bow with hum
BILE submission to the will of the Most
High, we do not the less mourn for our
associate who has been called from his
labor to rest
Resolved, That this board tenders it's
heartfelt sympathy to the family of our
deceased associate in this their sad
affiiction;
Resolued, That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the minutes of this meeting
and that copy be sent to the family of
our deceased associate.
By order of the board.
j. H. MARTIN, president,
CHARLES LANE, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
On Saturday evening Good Will Lodge
No. 313, l. 0. G.. T., will give another of
its entertainments of music and liter
ature.
Little Ernest Conklin, the 4-year-old
son of Mr.. Conklin, of Vallejo street.
fell off a gate-post Friday and severely
fractured his left arm.
The last edition of the East Side
Champion was issued Saturday. 1t is to
be consolidated with the Exponent, and
but one paper will hereafter be issued
from East Los Angeles.
The Ironsides defeated the True Blue
baseball nine yesterday at the San Fer
nando-street grounds by score of 6 to 5.
The excellent work of Moore and
Bailey was the feature of the game.
The patronage of the Natatorium has
been very heavy the past two days. 1t
is noticeable that an entirely different
and much better class of patrons fire.
quents the Natatorium this year under
the new management.
Mrs. Humphrey-Smith will give the
last of her series of readings tonight at
Unity church. Her programme will be
composed of selections from Browning
Mrs. j. w. Hendricks and the Nomos
quartette will give vocal selections dur
ing the evening.
Good Will Lodge, No. 313, l. 0. G. T.,
has chartered special train on the Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
road, and will tomorrow evening pay
fraternal visit to Pasadena Lodge, l. O.
G. T. The train will leave the depot at
Downey avenue at 80. p. IN. All mem
bers of sister lodges in good standing are
invited to go along as the guests of Good
Will Lodge.
The funeral of Mrs. G. Wiley Wells
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mrs. Wells was a native of
Steuben county, New York, and about
40 years of age. Her death will cause a
void in our city which cannot be filed,
for she was lady who was first in all
works of beneficence, and was endeared
to wide circle of friends for her sweet
ness of character and strong sympathetic
nature.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock,
a gang of laborers was at work upon
the Santa Monica track of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company at the cross
ing of Third street, loading old rails
upon fiat car, when one of the heavy
rails which had been thrown carelessly
upon the side of the car, fell. The
heavy piece of steel struck an Italian
named Peter Pochini on the left leg,
breaking his ankle. He was conveyed
to the police station in the patrol wagon
for medical treatment, but was subse
quently taken to the Sisters hospital,
where at late hour last night he was
resting comparatively easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
The Ability to Bear Pain

Is the test of fortitude among the Indian
tribes. but we defy any Cherokee, Sioux or
Comanche to endure the twinges of rheumatism
without wincing. These, indeed, are slight at
first, but grow in intensity until they become
unbearable. No malady is more obstinate in
its maturity than that which gives rise to them.
There is need, then, of attacking it at the out
set. Foremost among remedies for it is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, safer and infinitely
more effective than colchicum, veratrum and
nux yomica, all remedies which might prove
destructive of life in slightly excessive dose.
Mineral depurents,. also, when not positively
mischievous, are far inferior in remedial
power to the salutary botanic medicine. II
entirely expels from the blood the acrid i'm
purities which origi nate the disease and en-
riches as well as C leanses it. Constipation,
liver complaint, dyspepsia and other ailments
also give way to it,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
PERSONAL.

J. S. Benhayon was over from Mon
rovia yesterday.
Ben. Goodrich is up from San Diego
for a short stay.
Judge ]. r. Aitken came up from San
Diego yesterday.
IL. Hunt, of Yokohama, Japan, is
visiting the city.
Mr.. Elmer F. Marsh, of Pasadena, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holabird of Clare
mont were in the city yesterday.
C. A. Storke was down from Santa
Barbara yesterday for few hours.
j. B. Livengood, of the Ontario Oh
serrer, was Sunday visitor i'll Los
Angeles.
Mrs. T. Y. Phelps, of San Francisco,
is in the city, guest of Mrs. George w.
Frink at the Nadeau.
j. r. Mcpherson was in from Chino yes
terday. He reports an encouraging out
look for his section of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Lee and Miss Lille Brady OF San
Francisco are visitors to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reiser, Mrs. B.
Hartman and Miss Anna Hartman of
Anaheim visited Los Angeles yesterday.
Prof. f. T. Pierce, OF the Chico Normal
school, passed through the city yesterday
via the Southern Pacific, en- route to
Arizona.
A. w. Palmer, editor of the California
Baptist, of this city, starts for Oakland
this morning to attend the meeting OF
the State Baptist Association.
DR.. Oronhyatekha, Supreme Chief
Ranger of the Independent Order For
esters of the world, will arrive this
morning at rs, and will be the guest
of the order in this city. During his
stay he will organize ''High Court" OF
Foresters of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
GEO. A. WERNER,

Geo. A. Werner, the well known book engraver.
Of 531 California St., s. F. writes to the Edwin W.
Joy Co., that his wife hasbeen taking Joys Veg.
etable Sarsaparilla for months for liver trouble
and indigestion with splendid results. He says
1--WE have found 1t invaluable for keeping tho
system regulated. 1t divides the load with q
dyspepsial stomach and replaces the distressing
sense of fulness and oppression with feeling
please and relief 1t is perfect liver and bowel
regulator. We have both been taking it foe
months. 1t Is good to have handy"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
THE RAILWAYS.
Excellent Travel Reported-The Visit
of Mr.. McGoun.

As an example of the way local and
overland travel has been increasing Of
late it is worthy of mention that the
conductors of the Cotton flyer and the
San Francisco trains which came into
the city yesterday afternoon declared
that in the course of their experience
they had never seen their trains more
crowded. The San Francisco train aver
ages twelve cars and they are always
well filled.
H. G. McGoun, who represents the
Kidder-Peabody interest on the Board
of Directors of the Santa Fe railway, will
arrive in this city some time this week.