davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
G.. E. L0NGLEY & co.
1O1, 1O3, los Church Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Hayep
and Hartford X. X.
November 10 Isss.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN ar FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-sS.s0. 'g.5S 49,,
r7:sa, ss:io $50, sa:ss, -1O:So a. IA. sg2 0a,
i2ss sl.S0 CpATlor liniteoD, sisss, iss5, +sn-
BOO. $50 s4:Ip HGIs, $3.50, s:ss, G:S?. "7.lG,
ss:i1, Cs:is Bridgeport SocomnooKmono, $40
BIS pm eupnGrs-sf:s0. ss;s9. SOD a. m,
$500. -s:iS"7:Io, ss:In, s:ik. -s:I0 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA BARLEM RTYER-
1910 g. n CsAlyD, $50 p N.
FOR BOSTON va sFEINGFTElD-'l-a.sIi ss
O. N, sisos, si=5S, s5.ys =. IA sUNDITS-sl=S -
Cnight). $50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDUw AND PROV %
IDEsCE-"s:iS, $3.50. 'liss5 CpArlor CO.. hEniied)
g. -, sI2,es, .2ss, 's:iE, 'l55 AiSa -ssts
2. m. sUynkrs-r2:Is, $3.50 am, ss.ss .. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. RES p m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Agp ny n. e.
b. R.-'z;57 p. m. SUEnATs-'s:57 ?. n
FOR AERIDEN, Hartford. SPRINGFIELD
E7c--i.s0 night $50, s.0o -io:io, silsG%a-Hr ,
1905, sl.u5, si.sS Crrss sop HErtsord), So
SOC. .5:52. Cs:i5 TO Hsrtford), SOS, 1908 p. u
suxDAYs-sI:sO night. $50, SIS OBcc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-'s:lS ziEsf, -. %
night, 7:59, usO5, 'Ii:SS CpErlor car rELaeT }
O. H. sIs:0s, ss:55, 500, '9:I5, 's;55, s:i5, els
oGuIlford Acc), "s:55, Ql:ls p. n. GuIlford &C
commodAf3onl. SUNDAYS . u night - sc
night, s6:s5 2. II
Air hine Division.
FOR MiDDLRTOwN, wILLIHASTIC, Egc -
Sos 8. m, les. '4:s7, Sos p. m. suSDkrs-'s
Pm Connecting ct Mid6Lstovn With Vale Da-
vision and at Wnlimsstic witt =. y. & u. 2. aud
n. l. & n. r. R.; at TuraerViIle, VIII csASsss -
branch
NoFtham Pton DivfEton.
FOB sHELBURSR FALLS, TURNER'S
FALIS,wmIIAMEBUR6, aOLYoKE aHc KEW
HARTFORD and iEtsrDedIAte Etstsens-ssss
n:o4 g. m and 600 p. N.
FOB NORTHAMPTON. wILIIArEECR!s a. o.
points this side. a. s;s5 ?.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4s2s p.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRhTEG HAN
ASsONLA- eic-7s0s Bss2 a. r., 1850, SO. ss2e,
s:Sf, TBS. HE'S p n. suBnERs-S:lo =. n, ssS0
pm.
FOB HATKHBUBY-7s00. p.t2 . "a I2lDO.
RED, $50, F.gy p. n suNaIrs-s.is q. r.
FOR wEsTED -7son. s.s2 a. q. essn, >: Be-
r. n euSnXrH-s:io q u
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD. sERToWN.
DLNBURY, PTTTsFIELD. STATE LIME, etc &.
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINcIs-
MATT, sT.LouTs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
s:s2 a. u. ERs Gas p. m.
FOB LTCHETKLD and points on g., L. & N.
RR.-s:io tviS BrI5geporO L. Il, as CviA HEw-
Ieyvnle) p. n,
Express Trains +Local Express
CT. HKMPsTBAD, Gen Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
LAID AT REST.
A Large Attendance at Captain
Stacks Funeral.

A Large Attendance at Captain
Stacks Funeral.
The funeral of Captain John Pitt Stack
occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at St. Johns church, aud was largely at
tended. Requiem mass was celebrated,
Rev. Mr.. Bray celebrant of the mass, and
the remains were afterwards taken to the
depot, escorted by the Second regiment band
and Admiral Foote post. There were many
handsome tributes, among them being q
pillow from Dorscht lodge, Cross from
William Doogue, Boston, floral piece from
Governor Justin 81. Chapman, wreath
from Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Griffin, and a
wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parker.
The interment was in Middletown.
The bearers were the six sons-in-law of
the deceased: John 81. Griffin of Middle
town, Joseph W. Brunt of Brooklyn, Fred
erick Tidgwell, John g. Parker, Frank W.
Herman and Henry Pitts of this city.
The flower bearers were Mr.. Stacks four
grsndsons, Frank D. Herman, John Tdg-
well, John Henry Pitts and Frank Griffin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Admitted to Probate.

The will of the late DR.. Henry Bronson
was admitted TO probate yesterday. By its
provisions the ten grandchildren of the
testator receive 81, 600 each. The residue
is bequeathed his two soma. Judge Samuel
l. Bronson Of this city and Nathan 8. Bron.
son Of New Britain, who are the executors
under the will.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
New Haven Athletic Club.

An important meeting of the New Haven
Athletic club will be held this evening when
plans will probably be discussed for wind
ing up the affairs of the club preparatory
to either disbanding or recognizing az g
sncial Climb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

The board of registration met yesterday
for the purpose of making voters who
reached the aged of msjority slnce their
last session. Only six applicants had pre-
scented themselves up to late hour.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
AZ Humphrey street church.

A sale of fancy and domestic articles
will be held under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Humphrey street
Congregational church on Wednesday
evening, also on Thursday afternoon and
evening, December 4 and s. Ice cream
and cake Will be served.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

Mrs. Louise S. Houghton of New York,
will give short psrlor talk on tenement
house work, at the Y. W. G. A. The
meeting will be held this morning at 1915.
All are cordially invited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Park Commissioners.

The annual meeting of the park COM
missioners will be held Friday evening in
the mayors oAce at which the business
for the year will be completed and the
committees for next year appointed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Death of an eclectic Physician.

Death of an Eclectic PhYs1c1an.
HARTFORD, Dec. 4 DIR. Thomas Sim
mons, the eclectic physician, died at his
home, No So Prospect street, this morning
from dropsy. He had been confined to his
home for eleven months. He was the eur
geon of Nathaniel Lyon post No. 2, g. A.
R., and was always active in Grand Army
affairs For the past few years carriage
was provided for him for the Memorial
day parade. He was in the navy during
the war, enlisting from New York state,
He had drug store on Pearl street for
many years. About four years ago he
gave up the businees. DR.. Simmons leaves
q wife, who was with him when he died.
He has married daughters in Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Wichita, Kan. His son, Francis
Simmons, was killed on the railroad a few
years ago. DR.. Simmons was seventy-siz
years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

The very best way to know
whether Dobbins' Electric
Soap is as good asst is said to
be, is to TRY 1T YOURSELF. 1t
can't deceive YOU. Only be
careful not to get an imitation.
There are great many Elec-
tries and Magnetics, all intend
ed to deceive the public into
supposing that they are Dob.
bins Electric, or just as good.
We have made this since 1869.
1t is the original Electric and
is guaranteed to be worth four
times as much as any other
soap ever made. For washing
anything, from the finest lace
to the heaviest blanket, it is
without a peer. Only follow
directions.
READ all that We say
CAhEf O1.Y wrappers
around the
soap, and then see for yourself whether or
not you can afford to ever use any other
soap than this, after having heard its own
story, told you by your own test of it.
DOBBLWS SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors to I. L. Oragin & Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

A special meeting of the Governors Foot
| Guard will be held in the armory Friday
evening, at which important business will
| be transacted.
| FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
Many People Assemble to Pay Trib-
ute to the Late Judge Edward @.
Billings.
The funeral services of the late Judge
Edward Coke Billings was held at his late
residence 352 Temple street yesterday sf-
ternoon at one o'clock, There was large
assemblage of the friends and relatives of
the deceased present, including many mem
bers of the bar and a goodly representation
from Center church, of which the deceased
has been for many years a member.
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth of Center
church was the officiating clergyman and q
quartet from the Yale Glee club sang
"Asleep in Jesus" favorite hymn of the
departed. The honorary bearers were
Judge William z. Townsend, Attorney
George 81. Watrous, Dr.. d. L. Daggett,
Wilbur F. Day, e. Hayes Trowbridge and
W. L Spaulding.
DR.. Smyth In his remarks said: 'sSettling
in southern city he was uncompromising
In his northern sentiments. But by his
integrity and judicial ability as well as by
his genial character he won the esteem and
friendship of even those who opposed him.
He was man of great kindness of heart
and was always helping .others. His
was life overlooking with kindness. He
was remarkably devoted to his wife during
her life and to her memory after her de-
cease. His profession of his religious
faith in Center church in 1886 allowed re-
markable strength and beauty. Coming
to the church as he did in the maturity of
his powers, his last years opened forth
brightly and 1t could truly be said that his
last days were his best. He was constant
Iy growing better and stronger in his re-
ligious life to the Last"
! The interment was in Evergreen oems-
terry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Tbe Totermentin This city.

The late Theodore Schmidt Of 10 Wash
ington street, who died suddenly Sunday
morning, leaves q widow and five children.
He will be buried in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

The first amateur theatrical performance
of the season in New Haven will occur to-
morrow evening when the bright comedy of
"Esmeralda" will be given. The cast Is as
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

The mission circles of the Congregational
church, West Haven, are vigorously work.
ing under the directions of James Walker
in Root & Butterworth's cantata, "Catch-
ing Kris Kringle" The following take the
principal parts: Curtiss Walker, Kris Krin-
gle; Mrs Charles Graham, Mrs. Lsttney,
Miss Marguerite Graham, Misses Ida Tut:
tie, Allie Smith, Lillian Belcher, Jessie
Teller, Edith Shillito, Messrs. Louis Nc
Cullun. James Smith, Curtiss Walker,
Harry Tuttle, Harry Teller, Charles Moi,
VIII Hofsr and Master Raymond Main.
Howard Thompson will bs the pianist and
Miss Nellie Wallace prompter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
An Aged veteran Buried.

John Gosson, former resident of this
city, where he was employed at Kirby's
jewelry store, was buried at the soldiers
home, Noroton, yesterday. Mr.. Gosson
WAS . veteran of the late war and his fu-
neral WAS attended by large number of
New Haven veterans and former comrades
Of the Townsend Rifles, Company G.,
Seventh regiment. The deceased was
about fifty Ave years old and leaves sister
IN Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

the homes of our workingmen. Even If
the often disproved assertion could be
made good that lower rate of wages
would result from free raw materials
and low tariff duties, the Intelligence of
our workingmen leads them quickly to
discover that their steady employment,
permitted by free raw materials, Is the
tariff legislation.
TIE WILSON BILL INCOME tab, ETC.
A measure has been prepared by the ap-
propriate congressional committee en-
bodying tariff reform on the lines herein
suggested, which will be promptly sub
mitted for legislative action. 1t is the
work, and believe it deals with it's sui
ject consistently and "a thoroughly as ex-
listing conditions permit.
am satisfied that the reduced tariff du-
ties provided for in the proposed legisla-
ton, added to existing internal revenue
| taxation, will in the near future, though
perhaps not Immediately, produce sufficient
revenue to meet the needs Of the govern
ment.
The committee, after full consideration,
and to provide against a temporary def
| cheney which may exist before the business
of the country adjusts itself to the new
| tariff schedules have wisely embraced in
their plan few additional internal reve-
nue. taxes, including email tax upon in
comes derived from certain corporateinvest-
ments.
These new assessments are not only ab
solutely just and easily borne, but3they
have the further merit of being such as
can BE- RENTED without unfsvorable bust
ness disturbance whenever the necessity
of their imposition no longer exists.
In my great desire for the success of this
measure cannot restrain the suggestion
that SUCCESS can only be attained by means
of unselfish counsel on the part of the
friends of tariff reform, and a. result OF
their willingness to subordinate persona
desires and ambitions to the general good
The local interests affected by the proposed
| reform are SO numerous and so varied tina
If all are insisted upon, the legislation en-
, bodying the reform must inevitably fall.
In conclusion my intense feeling of re
sponsibility impels me to invoke for th'
!, manifold interests of generous and con
, iding people the most scrupulous care snt
. to pledge my willing support to ever.
!, | legislative effort for the advancement o
the greatness and prosperity of our bslovss
| country. -.-.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Home for the Friendless,

The annual meeting of the managers of
the Home for the frriendlees will be held
to morrow afternoon, at o'clock, in Trim
isy parish house, on Temple street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

Death of Mrs. Catherine Skimngton.
The death Of Mrs Catherine Skifington
yesterday morning after a lingering Illness
at her home, 1e Vernon street, removes
from St. Johns church devoted Christian
woman. She was the widow of Patrick
Skifington, who died eighteen years ago.
She was fifty-two years ago, and five chill
dren, the Misses Rose, Jennie, Margaret,
Anna and Minnie, survive her. The fuuer-
al services will be held at S.. Johns church
at 8 q, m. tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
slarfn's New Haven Transports.
ton Line,

EIAr1n't n CIV hANCH aIlrTfOTIsf.
ton Line.
Every Day EXCEPT saturday.
e. LaApe New Haven from Bfh-anss
sss,rss.lllss Dock foot Of Brown street Al 81, :
oTclocF .. n The JOHN II. STARIN. CaYtain
McAttsf1r, ever Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The WIN C. E6EKTOS, Capt Spoor epeTv
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. RaIurranF
leave New YORK from Pier rs, n. r., fool 81
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the OorEins
every Sunday. Tuesday and THURSDAY.
Fare WITH berth n cabin, &c; tAtsrooms g.
Excursion tickets 81 Is
TSckets and staterooms can be purchased Of
John NJ Lines !r-, Ssi Chapel Etresa Of PECK q
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train. and from corner Church and ChAre
streets every half hour, Commencing al 80
O'Clock p. m
O II FISHER. Agent New haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

We Hear of Lots of Fault Being
Found With Us by Some of
the Small Clothing Houses of
this City because we are Sell
ing New and Desirable Suits
and 0vercOats for Less than
the Cost to Manufacture. We
Expected as Much. The Facts
Are Our Goods Were Made to
Sell This Season and We Are
Going to Sell Them, too, if
We Lose Every Dollar We've
Made in Five Years.
All of our Mems finest Tailor-made Over
coats marked from $50, $50, $35 and $40,
down to $24.75.
sea. SIS and SIS Overcoats marked down
to STATS.
SIS and $50 Overcoats marked down to
$3.50.
down to $13.25, from $22.
Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all
colors for 1878 and 1910, reduced from SIS.
Mems Winter Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $1,000
Mems Winter Suits $685.
Marked down from $500
Mems Winter Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $500.
Mems Winter Suits $1,000,
| Marked down from $4,000.
| Mems Winter Suits $126o,
| Marked down from $22. 90.
| Boys Short Pant Suits $3.50,
Marked down from $500.
| BOYS Short Pant Suits $3.50,
| Marked down from $3.50.
i Boys Short Pant Suits So. 90,
| Marked down from $1,000.
Special Sale This Week of Mems Extra Long listers
The Largest Stock to Select From in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
RICHARD PECK

F~Et~ss sss@zDer throaEh Long lslEDe r-sfeh',
t-sa-s Sea asxeA aNfly (e1cept Sundky1 n
1880 midnight RssurninR. lsSVts New York a.
90 o. m, arriving NJ New Haven al Sis ,. n.
etktenooDa toI sale at Peck a Binboph Toz
Chapel sfreex arf q Mtx1 drug store.
These siaznsers are 1Khied BY electricity anr
heated by steam They have electric call bel
and are furnished mAgnlncently throughout.
Fare SiIoo.
Night steamer from New York and morning
steamer from New Haven carries freight Only.
W. B. MIILER, AgSsfs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
% paid

Governments Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
COURT II ECORD.

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
Iu this court yesterday Judge Robertson
rendered his decision in relation to the
trust fand left by the late Philip Msrett
fer the support of imbeciles and weak
minded persons.
DECIDES IT IS TRUST ALL TIE SAME.
In deciding the case Judge Robertson
overrules the demurrer and holds, as
claimed by the petitioners, that the trust
as created is valid trust notwithstanding
the refusal of the state to accept it as
trustee, aud that the ref usal of the state
to acceptit in no way affects 1t as trust
fund.
The decision Is based upon the case de-
cided by the supreme court In the case of
Daley VS.. the city of New Haven, which
was in relation to the fund left by Philip
Marstt to the city of New haven in trust
for the care of INDECENT poor. In this case
the supreme court held that the declara
| ton of the city to accspt the trust did not
render 1t void, and Judge Robertson holds
| that the benefciaries under the presen,
truet are no more indefinite than under
the trust left to the city of New Haven.
Under this ruling Judge Robertson will
appoint trustee to handle the proceeds as
desired by the testator, on next Thursday
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Court NOIea.

The December term of the common pleas
court, criminal side, came in yesterday
and Immediately ADJ ournei for two weeks
without transaeting any business.
In the probate court yesterday Moses
Frank, a isweler as 345 State street, filed a
voluntary assignment, naming Samuel
Goodman as trustee. The liabilities are
placed at So, 500 and the assets at about
$1,000. The hearing on the appointment
of the trustee will take place December H.
In the court of common pleas, civil side,
the trial of the suit of R. W. Mcintyre
against David Ross of Branford to recover
$1,000 damages for false imprisonment and
defamation of character was commenced
and is still unfinished
The assignment of Wilmot D. Ingersoll,
a merchant Of Seymour, which vas flied in
the probate court few weeks ago, was
withdrawn yesterday. an arnicable settle
hent having been made with the creditors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
Governors Foot Guard.

A special meeting of the Governors Foot
Guard will be held in the armory Friday
evening, at which important business will
be transacted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
City Court - Criminal side Judge
Gable.

Michael Ledwith. theft from person, dis
charged; Joseph Cummings, same, dis
| charged; Charles Fisher, burglary, con
| tinued until December 5; John Johnson,
| breach of peace, continued until December
8; Thomas Donahoe, begging, continued
until December 5; Arthur Lefebrsre,
drunk, continued until December 7; same,
breach of peacs, same; William Lutz, theft,
nolled on payment of Sc "a costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

Morris O'Connor, sged fifty years, died
suddenly of dropsy at Springside home
Sunday He had been an inmate of the
about one week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
(coNcLunEp FRon r1Rsr pAaE.l

tCONCLUOED FROA FIRST PA66s
Most of them are located on 16l reserva-
tions, containing SO, lie, 531 acres of land.
About 110, 900 of these Indians have, to q
large degree, adopted civilized customs.
Lands in severalty have been allotted to
many of them. Such allotments have been
made to 10000 individuals during the last
fiscal year, embracing about 1000, 600
acres. The number Of Indian government
schools open during the year was 1876, an
increase of 10 over the preceding year.
OF this total 10 were on reservations, Of
which 70 were boarding schools and 81
were day schools; 20 boarding schools and
5 day schools supported by the government
were not located on reservations. The
total number of Indian children enrolled
during the year as attendants of all schools
was 81 ,139, an increase of 1881 over the
enrolment for the previous year.
am sure that secular education and
moral religious teaching must be impor-
tant factors in any effort to save the In
dian and lead him to civilization. I be-
leve, too, that the REIMBURSEMENT of tribal
relations and the holding of land in sever
atty may in favorable conditions aid this
| contamination. It seems to me, however,
that sllotments of land in eeveralty ought
| to be made with great care and circum-
| spection. If hastily done, before the In
dian knows its meaning, while he has little
or no idea of tilling farm and no con
ception Of thrift, there is great danger thai
a reservation life in tribal relations may bt
exchanged for the paupsrism of civiliza
ton, instead Of its independence and ele
| walton.
The solution of the Indian problem de
ponds very largely upon good administra
ton. The personal fitness of agents ant
their adsptability to the peculiar duty o
caring for their wards, is of the utmos
importance. The law providing that, ex
cept in especial cases. army officers shal
be detailed as Indian agents. 1t is hops
will provo q successful experiment.
There Is danger of great abuses creepin
into the prosecution of claims for India
depredations, and recommend that ever
possible safeguard be provided against tn
reinforcement of unjust and fictitious claim
of this description.
The appropriations on account of th
Indian bureau for the year ending Jun
80, 1894, amount to 1884 962.99, de
crease as compared with the year precedip
it of 1887, 1895. -,-..--''-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-05

Express Trains. tLocal Express
CT. HRMPsTBAD ID, Gen. Passenger AZ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-14
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS

Gen eral Manager Monserrate
and Superintendent Innes, of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass,
took a short trip over the road
this morning. They expect to re-
turn tomorrow night.
G.. c. Remelin has been appoint
ed travelling car agent on the
Missouri Pacific a nd Iron Noun
tain in Texas, to succeed George
Clark, who has heretofore been To-
Gated at Dallas, Mr.. Remelin will
probably make his headquarters
in San Antonio.
General Live Stock Agent j. l..
Pennington of the Santa Fe was
in the city from Fort Worth today.
He left for Corpus Christi over the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass this
afternoon.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hayden, wife of the
division superintendent of the
Santa Fe, accompanied by her two
sisters, Mrs. Monahan, of Chicago,
and Mrs. French, of Temple, who
has been visiting friends here, re-
turned to her home in Temple this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-14
NOTICE.

Frank Marsh, dealer in wall pa
per, paints, etc, has removed from
his old stand to the Vance Block,
across the street, next to Maverick
motel, where, with handsome and
commodiOus quarters, he is better
able to display his large stock,
which is being increased by the re-
ceipt of new shipments daily. Par
ties wishing anything in his line
would do well to give him a call be-
fore buying elsewhere, as he will
save them money. II II I'm