davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
RAMALING THOUGHTS.
BY ]. H. REED.

Beer, like vanity, pufieth up
Pstrimony is desirable adjunct to
matrimony.
Christian fortitude comes from asso-
citation with kindly acts.
Popularity is a phantom, pursued
by many and secured by few.
Indifference to possibilities
brings disappointment and grief.
Modern honesty Is the deception
practiced by tn 9 strong toward the
weak.
The recollection or mast disappoipt-
ments serves to increase the appreci-
alton of present successes.
The dissatisfied nurture their de-
sires until they have outgrown the
possibilities that surround them.
Folly is the glass through which
we see more clearly the beauties of
the path Of strict adherence to
duty.
Greatness is the pad with which
many would blot from memory the
history OF the days spent in mental
employments.
As time is an infinitesimal part of
eternity, so is the love of man for
others to the love of God for His Great
ed beings
The rose that is desired most, is
the one that copcesls q thorn; the
temptation that influences most, is
the one that stings it's victim.
Some people have private boxes in
which the gifts of God may be plac-
ed and received at will, without
acquaintance with the giver.
The warm, firm grasp of a chris
tan hand buds together once more
the better elements of mans char
acter, and causes him to see q light
that had been obscured before.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
Personal Mention.

DIR. w. H. Pugh, is at the Menger
from Litmore, La.
G. Haarmann and the Misses Groos
have returned home from Europe.
Mr.. NJ. Oppenheimer is home from
the east.
Col. F. P. Hord has gone to Licking
ton, KY.
Rev. Edgar Murphy and bride re-.
turned from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Marie Robinson Wright, a spec
ial reporter and correspondent of the
NewYoI kWorld,is at theMenger. Her
mission IOTeXas is to write up the state
for her paper, and the erTand seems
to be in good hands. She has travel
ed the globe extensively and is a
brilliant cOnversatiOnalist and we'll
informed lady.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
More Robbers.

Between one and for o'clock this morn
ing a robbery occurred at number 81
South street, and SIT in money was stolen
from II. Lewis. a street car conductor on
the Alamo Sti eet railway system. Besides
this the thieves made away with gold
watch and chain. and diamond ring
belonging TO d. Bimmery, who valued
the lost articles at about SOS.
The house was probably entered at
the front door, and on gaining
the stairway the robber probably went up
them and entered the room from which
the articles were stolen. as the doors of
all the rooms were locked last night and
were found 50 this morning; he probably
got into them by climbing over the tran
som, both in the rooms up stairs and
down. He left the house by a down stairs
window. Nearly all the houses in the
neighbOrhoOd were visited but none eX-
cept this one were robbed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05

State Of Texas, County Of BeXar, IS: |,
j. s. Alexander, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. s. ALEXANDER, President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
5th day Of October, 1891.
J. II. FRENCH,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
VIM. HEUERMANN,
Director.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
EXTRAORDINARY = = INDUCEMENTS
THIS WEEK.

~ w AAAAs
Nothing like a sss Not
worth third more money
Bargain No.
4s2 dozen ladies black fancy and solid coors;
goods that ordinarily sell for 45c and SOC pair choice &c., or pair
Bargain No. 2.
On front centre pieces imported doublefeld cot
sutng double fold flannel pads and French pads and
Bargain No. 3.
Nnetysx pieces handsome twooned pushes all the
and fall shades Notwithstanding the advanced duty Our
price, SOC yard.
Bargain No. a.
pieces very weaves flannel boadoh and
cot suitng full "a inches wide and the best
money value offered in this city Three prices &C., 9Oc s25
Bargain No. S.
24O dozen quality imported English pins
usual price, this week 4c. paper
Bargain No. 6.
plaids, coats and
Jackets and children dresses &C., ordinarily WoLFsoNs Price
Soc. yard
Bargain No. 7.
SO dozen white Marseis quilts assorted designs and full
sze competitors s2for inferior quality See them only 1925
Bargain No. 8.
Another great chance buy and 9Oc towels damask
this week
Bargain No. 9.
Ten cases new cacoes brands and sold
at 8 IL and &C., WOLFSON'S Price 3 I2c yard.
Bargain No. 10.
One hundred dozen quality all linen napkins, full 5S
and sold usually for 75c Dozen this weeks price 55c
Bargain No.
90 dozen knoed fringe Terry tides in coors and
sorted designs sold for less than % this week Sc EACH
Bargain No. II.
GREATEST bargain IN the City.
Three Styles Opera Half Opera and Common Sense Has
flexible sole und smooth inner so and made of best xxx Don
kid satin facing inferior shoes sold for g in this
city today sizes 1t s. RaS~ OUR PRICE 81.
Many other Bargains this Week at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05

Hagy Bros, carpenters
and Builders; Office Prospect Hill: Es-
Inmates furnished on all kinds of work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E. Homeo-
pathist and Surgeon, No. 2c5 st MARY .
Stree l. Hours: s 10 a. N. al d : 10 p
m. Telephone 42S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
REPORT OF The CONDITION

OF the TEXAs NATIONAL BANK, at San
Antonio, in the State of Texas, at the
close of business, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1891:
RESOURCES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-05
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, 4 Z. Commerce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-20

PASSED me on the corner; DR.. Baird always
calls me Dan: he says: How are you Dan,
how goes itl' l says: All right he was
i'm his buggy; DR.. Baird stopped TO tie ms
horse. and a man came up and shot right at
him and go down the street"
The same objection as to lnaccuracy
was raised here, the State saying line
had been left out.
OH answer to the question:;
"O-When did you first notice the re-
volver in the mans hand!"
Al
Al seen no revolver at all; Dr. Baird
turned around"
ON answer to the next question:
"A.-Toward Main streetH
"A.-No; on the side; on the side toward
the alley"
ON answer to the next one. 49,
"Q.-Dr. Baird turned away from him"
A
Ale walked down; that's all
heard"
The stenographer was told to go over
the copy and return with his notes II
the afternoon.
Recess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-20
sUpr. W. II. ANDERSON.


To Sommerville-I live in Wheeling;
| have been here eleven years; l have
been superintendent of schools for near
" six years; have known the defendant
since he was Il small boy; he was always
held in high esteem about West Liberty:
l thiak his reputation in Wheeling is
good, although I not furnished.
To DOvener-I have heard of a good
many contentious and Quarrels as to his
position as Health Officer; have read
of it in the papers; had heard of bad
language since this trial: l did not then
recollect of the abusive part; either
had not heard of it, or had forgotten it.
JASON c. STAMP.
To Arnett-I live on the Island; am
stenOgrapher with w. Z. Hubbard |
was present at the Coroner's inquest;
was StenOgrapher there; / made out the
notes copy shown Witness; that is my
work; il is correct transcript of the
notes.
HQ-In the testimony of VIM. Adde'S
berger, as given by him on that occa-
sion, he made the answers TO the queS-
tions shown you; read it. IOb-
lection by the State, who insisted the
Col. should read the questions
"Q-Tell the jury whether he turned. -
A.-The answer reads here:
"A-Well, he didn't turn after saw him !;
he was facing him when l saw; his face
was about half turned around from HIM; if
he had his head straight ne would be facing
him.
The State raised the point that this
was different from the sworn copy of
the evidence before them.
On answer to the question;
"Q.-Was DIR. Baird in the same place
when the shot was fired:'
What was the answer? A
Al didn't see DR.. Baird move when
the shot was fired"
On answer TO the question:
"Q-What else did you hear said!"
A
"A-That's all heard said
Q.-And on the same page;
"Q.-Did you hear DR.. Garrison say any
thing37
A
Al did not hear him say word"
Q.---In the testimony of Leonard
Gerkstetter. what answer was made TO
the question:
"A.-Wherewere YOU when the shooting
took place."
A
"A.-Right over the street; DR.. Baird
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-20

[Coutinued on Serenh rag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
New pnbhranons
Fam 5fbcole.

vUur NFw.yoRK LAW SCHOOL. 120 a a,
/ Nsw.Yor ~Clty.-Apnua ses;i ion opens Qc'o1ef irnitGGo1
400 "pwirht Method" ~ instruction. For csS
'ogues address GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
gnstrnrtior.

For Beth Sexes-City.
. cr1Sc AND FLoCUTION class now forming VI
A Lessons. IS. ELMER OUNGMAN Elocuhohlss ~
NVaSt O4d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
REAL
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Eew-York, Saturday, Aug. Is. fssi.
The total amount realized from public auction Ala
city real estate at the Exchange aOd Auction Ro0m foy ~
week ending with to-day was s245, 200.
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the present week, ending with SATURDAY, A,rst "a
the following auctions are announced TO De held ct he =,
change and Auction Room:
MONDAY, AUGUST II.
Foreclosure sale. 1 lot, zox10O5, and z-story dve,uos
No l3s West oCth-st, ; .. 453 IL 8 Of 10th. ave /; 1 lt. IS
1908, ana 4stoIy dwelling No ia West 7lstst, 8 ., isei
II W ~ Coluntr1s-aye; / lot 17xSl, and fstory dwelIns
No 307 AInsterdam-aye. Q s., 70.f IL o OF 74th-st.
NEW-JERSEY PROPERTY.
Public aactieo, z2 acres OF land and S:stov. building d
ing on Main-st Montvsle Station, NJ J.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.
Foreclosure sale, 1 lot, IL. 6x98.9 q, and 3story dvSui,s
No 2l East 3fth-st. n 5. 1915 II e Of 3d-sve ali the heht
title and interest in plot OF land. s24x99. 11x2j. txi66I
and 3-story dwelling No 23 East 10th-st. n s. zoo n 4
2d-ave.
WEDNESDAY, Angus 10.
NEW-JERSEY PROPERTY.
Trustees sale, plot OF land and buildings, known a
the "Elberon Hotel and Garfield Cottage" on 0ceanays.
Elberon. NJ J.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20.
Foreclosure sale, i lot, 1o0.4xes, and 4 ana . ser
building, Nos L5li 70 1920 Ave, A. e corner i7oA.s;
s2d.st. s 5. 10l.5 10 W 2d+sye.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II.
Foreclosure sale, . los 25xl0o.5 each. and 5 say
buildings. Nos 521 and 523 West 52d-st. n 8. 275 n .
IOth.ave / lot, 23Xi00.5, and 5story building, Ne 81
East 8lst-st, n S, 1921 ft " 1steye plot OF land. i3sl
xlO2. 2xirregular, and Ave 4-story dwellings,. Nos sp ~
y26 West S2d-st. . o corner Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Mr.. Thomas Bailey Adrich has written a number Of
short stories for "The Century" all of which will
appear during the coming year. The next number of
the magazine will contain a portrait of the author.
In October Thomas Whitaker will issue "The Church
OF England in Nova Scotia, and the Tory Clergy Of tbs
Revolution by the Rev. Arthur Wentworth Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton is a Nova Scottan by birth, and for many
years has made. a special stndy OF the history and
legends of that interesting country. His coming vol
ume treats Of the remarkable emigration from the
American colonies to Move Scotia and New Brunswick
of between &c, 900 and 10000 loyansts, mainly, mem
bes of the Church Of England. Not only was this
emigration an important event in itself, but it has
nover before been, adequately treated in any history, a
fact that greatly adds to the interest Of Mr.. Eaton's
work. The history Of the English Church in Nova
scotia will be given, and the lives Of some of the NOM
~prominsnS, loyalist clergymen' viii BIO skctohed.
In the, recently published biography OF Sir John
Franklin appear. some fresh letters written by Captain
ritz lanes and pleasantly illustrative of Franklln's char
actor. ct like a man who is in earnest" says Ftz-
LANES. @sir John Franklin read the Church service TO-
dsy and a sermon SO very beautifully that l defy amy
man not to feel the force OF what ne would convey"
Again Hsir John is delightful, active and energetic,
and evidently, even now, perseverng. What he has
been we all hrlow. think it Will turn out that lie is in
10 ways altered. He is full Of conversation and inter
estlns anecdotes OF his former. voyages. l would not
lose hin for the command Of the expedition, for / have a
real regard. II might say affection, for him, and believe
this is felt by all of u.s."
Ignatfus ponnclly's new novel is nearly ready for
publication. 1t is gravely stated. that his. lurid story,
Caesars Column" has gone into its twenty-sixth
editon-which is not saying much for the taste OF
American readers. "Dr. Huguet" is tho title OF the
Forthcoming book.
Italians manifest great interest in the Literary Con-
gross" 10 be held this autumn In Milan under the Prcsi-
dency OF the Marquis Giovanni Vsconi Venista. In
~vitations to the congress have been sent out by the
"societc des Auteurs." It's object is to consider the
rights Of authors in Italy ana 10 bring about the enact
mont Of protective laws for their works.
". Erczmann and the heirs Of II. Chatrian have
begun suit for. damage againsb'the book firm BerfezlO,
An Milan. The defendants, according 10 the complaint.
secured the right Of producing the drama Die Rantzau"
in Italy. They recently sold, the play to, yfascagni and
Lonzogno, 10 be used as a libretto for the rev opera
bearing the same name. Considerable interest is taken
In The outcome Of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs-N Y. o-rs

broadway, Boulevard, 5 . cor 63d-st, 123.fNsf11x
w25xn82xws5 TO boulevard xn25: boulevard,
es 25 10 5 63d-st, 24x73x2oxs5; boulevard,
VVuitcs 70 Jacob b Ialman a..:S-.x $50 100 Z.
L Cohn 70 Tobias and Abraham - I
Yost TO NJ Il feakle ]
43d. st. n g., 100 # e ~11th-ave, 75x1oo.S; Henry
Jeferson.st. Nc % Abraham Rosentnsl 70 A Gold
Cherry,.st. No a2s; Peter C wodzcke to Karl N
cni TsIs.s 10 ~ sam: /; SSas:;.:.:"::=: al@
i'H Tetisa T to John I'M ii / and Peter 7 Meyer -. s~o
aath.st' 8 8. l25 n 9 9th-ave, 25N9s.9; WAlAn
Drought Ct a TO Hermann Weis.ms,n .su. A.se
11gth-st. s s, goo II W 9th ave, ~80Xl0011, &c: ID
ward LANCE TO " S
1osth-st, n s. l25 II W 10th-ave, 1ioKlo0.ll; Mar
aaret ! LANCE TO same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

THE BRookLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY..BoardinE
/ and Dav School for Girls. 41st year opens sept. q AZ
dress. for circulars. 139-14o Montaguo-st, BrooxlJn' " :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrich has written a number Of
short stories for THE Century" all Of which will
appear during the coming year. The next number Of
the magazine will contain a portrait of the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Ignatius ponnelly's new novel is nearly ready for
publication. 1t is gravely stated. that his. lnrid story,
Caesars Column" has gone into its 'twenty-sixth
c~dition-which is not saying much for the taste OF
American readers. "Dr. Ruguet" is tho title Of the
forthcoming book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

Musical Instruction.
M II. A. l.. SCHULTZ, Orgsnist Sands Street hemoria,
wi Church, Brooklyn, will resume lessons plane anu
o,ranJ September i. Addfezs OPT DuMeld-Se, BrooAiyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

a.
r OsT.-Bank Book NO. $751; 21 Bsnk Tor SaVlhgs, ~
IL BleeckOrst, New York. Payment s"Ppeu' r""'
return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

West 23d.st
LIEN SCHOOL. 316 WEST serH-sT.n
n Home and Day School for Girls and Boys,.u.
Rcopens Sept 81, 1891. Preparation for Sohese.-
nR. SAVAGE physical peysloprent InstitIte' II ss
-. ,.GIsa children, boys aud men. Private instructor 4
ssnociGity. W. l.. SAVAGE, A. NJ, NJ. d., heuoAi
Director.
ro4iY WTCNTLLENSS ScH6oL at 81 W. 161stst:.
j half block rom the cable ears. Ieopens MenaSS{y, c Sgps
1sh. TeTms. G100 10 f2G0. IIOardeis, 300. CHculsis
at PUTNAM'S, q w. 23d.st.
IA METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
Nl 10 and 81 East 14th St.. New-York City.
H., M equal for the thorOughness OF instruction ana ue
dheolnts safety Of It's methods. Fall term begins sept
Ia Eesidence department for lady pupils from Q distance.
nudley RucK, President; Albert Ross Parsons, VlctILe
i5ent: II. w. Greene. Sec'y and Treas. For particulars
send for Collese. Annual.
paCKAEpS BUSINESS COLLEGE c..
viii reopen for the season on Tuesday, Sept L. seno
Tor nc" " s. S. ACKARD, President.
lOl East 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Hnstrnruou.

For Boys and Young Iien-City.
-A.-MANHATTAN C0LLEGE
a. On the. Hudson, New-Y0rk City,
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC AND OMMEHClAb'
studies Resumed Monday, sept. Z.
Students reside I'm the institution or attend as uay scnoiai'%
For pafticulars or catalogue address
Rev. BROTHER ANTHONY Presldeh@-
A DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free 70 p,r'
n ents. state locality, price desired. Pupirs age ana sex.
4. v. HUYSSOoN. American School Bureau, ? w. l4tn-s@
GLASS FOR BoYS.-1ntermedIs'e and sdyoneed
Il, grades students prepared for college, law, selehN.o
schools and business. w. +. G1ASE. vi Mesg 1os-S
CHOoL
Autumn half. twelfth year. will begin Monday, Sept.
ss. 1891. ia the new nreproof building, is, 20, ~ "a
West 4sth.st. Accommodations for a limited nunoer Oh
boarding students. For latest register and descnpuVe
pamphlet address
J. CLARK REED, A. M. Registrar.
GoLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
" OF
DR.. J. SACHS,
40. 3S WEST 59TH-ST.
REoPENS MONDAY, SEPT. p.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR COLLEGES ND
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS. CAREFUL TRAINING HUN
BUSINESS.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
RECORDED

HELDhDLD nTDTsTUHoEz5'
Aymer, Benjamin, % !, Middlesrsok, n 0 corner ~
ave md 34tnst, l year, 5000.
AUS, Harriet, 20 Home Mutual Building and Losa y
BsiSer. Nicholas, 20 7. Rothmann, W 5 wnletsst a u
e~qn soEins 1Gse ct al TO Bradley and currier Company,
s 8 iISth.st' { Of sth-ave, 1 moGci, $1,000:
Mccarthy, Michael, to j ochse, 9 S Centre Market
Place. u OF Grand-st, 1 year, 81 OOO..
Moore. Edward TO i n Clbed. S s f27shst "
Miiierr. Sarah j. - Fromme. n $ Iyth+e. " Of ID.
ave bomn.on' Seoree W., to Twelfth Ward Savings Bank.
W s 3d.ave, 5 Of I2sth-st, 1 year, 81, 900.
Wesmann, Hermann, 20 w Dought . Q SSA, . n
Wodzicke. Peter Il, 70 X NJ walach, n s 75thSs "
2dsve, instals, $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-28

NTANTED-Everyone having a house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adves-
tise it in this column at one cent " nrd.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-28
ORDERED TO WORK
A New Move by the Knights in
the Rochester Labor War.
THEY WILL MAKE A TEST CASE.
IF Their Members Are Refused Employ
ment They Will Sue for Damages.

A Belief that the Clothiers VIII Discrimi-
nate Against the Officers of the Local
Acknowledgements of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Petition for an Increase of
Salaries-A Strike May Follow.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 2S.-At the
clothing workers meeting to consider
what course to pursue with reference to.
the lockout, the opinion of the National
Executive Board was submitted to the
meeting and created a great sensation. 1t
is as follows:
"TO the officers and members of l. A.
1.772, 1890, 1880, 1855 and 2,742 at
tached to National Trade Assembly 2S1,
K. of L., Garment Workers of America:
We, your national officers, desire to make
the following report and recommended
lions: After hearing an expression of
opinion from the officers of the above
mentioned local assemblies, we recon-
mend that all locked-out members of the
Knights of Labor apply to their former
employers for their former positions.
eve take this position for two reasons.
First, that any employe that is refused
employment has reasons for an action
against the employer who so refused,
which will be pushed to the strict letter
of the law, with the understanding that
we know clear case of conspiracy.
Second, the reason we take this un-
precedented move is because we desiresto
give the consumers of Rochester cloth
ing the opportunity to know the kind of
men who conspired against American
workingmen and women of the city of
Rochester, aud, as it will take several
weeks to notify the consumers of Roches-
ter clothing, it would be improbable and
inadvisable to remain out of work during
that time"
The men against whom the Executive
Board thinks there will be discrimina-
tions are the officers of the local assem-
blies. 1t is on behalf of these men that
the board proposes to commence suits for
damages, in case they are refused en-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-28
WANT MORE WAGES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Petition
for Increased Salaries.

Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Petition
for Increased Salaries.
JERSEY CRY, March 2S.-The employees
Of the New York division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company are signing a Pc
tition asking that their wages be in
creased nearly Is per cent. When all the
signatures have been secured the petit
ton will be presented to General Manager
Pugh direct.
The men ask for general increase for
all who run on passenger trains between
Philadelphia and New York. The round
trip is fixed at 1872 miles, and the pay now
is as follows; Conductors, So 20; baggage
masters, $1.90; brakemen, 81 .65, for each
round trip. The men ask that the
wages be increased as follows: Conduc-
tors, $3.50; baggagemasters, $21O, and
brakemen, $1.90.
The fremen on the same branch who
are nearly all members of the Brother
hood of Firemen, have also presented q
petition asking for an increase which will
mako their pay $2.25 for a round trip.
The men claim that when President
Thomas A. Scott reduced the wages in
1880 he promised to restore them as soon
as the earnings of the road would in
crease. Wages were restored on all di-
visions except the New York branch, the
men further state.
If the demands of the men are rejected,
a strike may follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-28
ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER.
A Woman Found Dead in > Clump OF
Trees ut Camden


CAMDEN, N. j., March 28.-In a clump
of trees near Eighteenth and Federal
streets, the dead body of Nellie Ryan, a
woman about forty years of age, was dis
covered at an early morning hour by Peter
Meyer, who was on his way to work, and
the appearance of the dead woman led to
the belief that she had been knocked
down, outraged and left dead.
Coroner Jefferis, drove Immediately to
the scene of the supposed murder. The
body could only by reached by the Coroner
forcing himself through a crowd of a
hundred men and women who had gath
cred around the body.
The woman lay on her back, and on
her left cheek was a bruise, which evil
IDENTIFY had been recently made, while her
forehead was much discolored.
Her clothing was disarranged and her
red shawl and hood were thrown few
feet away.
Pending a postmortem by the county
physician, the body was removed to the
morgue.
The constable is busily engaged in in
vestigating the case and will probably
have several persons under arrest in a
short time.
Several persons are willing to swear
that they saw q negro lead the woman up
TO the spot where she was found dead,
and he is now missing
1t is q fact that the woman was in COM
pany with a negro, but whether he killed
the woman remains to be proved.