davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-21
The Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1898
AN ExPERIMs INT.

International and Great Northern r; r.
Cannon Ball" train No. 2 leaves San An
tonic daily at p. m. carrying the most
magnificent Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
lighted by gas, for Dallas via Hearnel
and st. Louis. without change; Good
Waco, Fort Worth, Sherman, Deni-
son and all pc nts beyond. Two
through traius daily. Twelve hours
quickest route to st. Louis. 227 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-21
AN EYE OPENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
ferS and see the bone fide home seekers
who are buying in Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
state for safe, sure and reliable invest
ments. See A. J, May, over Texas Nat!
Bank. 1T
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-21
CHOICE LOTS1FoRsSAIE.

Grand View Addition offers the best
and cheapest building and garden lots in
the city. You are sure to double your
money in twelve months. Lots from fifty
TO one hundred and fifty dollars. Garden
blocks three miles from postoffice at SIS
an acre and upwards. Call on A. J. May,
over Texas National Bank. lit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-21

BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.
For Sale: 500 lbs. of BREWER Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 20 cents q pound. Address,
lI21 If T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT ONCE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

EJPERIESCED booRlses rsrc responsible TO.
II sition: Joint stock company: close arten-
ion. good prospect for sdvH rceinsnT address
With references, JAZZ u BOX 40. sss-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
MIR. HLAINE,s FUNERAL

National and State Governments Send
Representatfves-FrI From Rv.
cry Quarter VIII Attend-The Pail
Bearers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The body of ex.
Secretary Blaine was this evening removed
to the parlor on the north side of the sec
ond floor of the residence. During the af-
ternoon and evening a number of Mr..
Blaine's friends called at the house and
took a look at the face of the departed.
Although the funeral will be q private
one the attendants upon the services will
be as truly national In their representative
character as If a president were being
buried. The state of Maine will send a
delegation of fourteen, headed by Governor
Clesves: Massachusetts, will have a delegs-
ton of FIVE; the Union League club of New
York will send twenty-five members, and
the Union Lesgue club of Philadelphia
twenty. From several other points In
Pennsylvania will come delegations from
various societies. Altogether q hundred or
more of these representatives will be pres
emit. Personal friends to the number of
sixty-five notified the family of their in
tention to be present from various parts.
The Maine delegation will be invited to at
tend the services at the house. Not more
than forty or fifty persons will be present
there. The services at the church as well
as those at the house will be strictly pri-
vate, and no one will be admitted who has
not received an invitation. The members
of the family regret that this must be SO,
as they appreciate the sentiment.
The psllbearers will be Senstoss W. P.
Frye and Eugene Hale of Maine, and John
7. Morgan of Alabama, Representatives
Thomas B. Reed and G. A. Boutelle of
Maine, Robert R. Hit of Illinois and Hem
~ 81. Bingham of Pennsylvania, General
Thomss Ewing of Ohio, John Hay of
Washington, Joseph II. Msnley of Maine,
A. F. jerks of Brooklyn, P. V. P. Ely of
Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
stationery department to Mrs. ]. oIley.
Miss Grace Miller hiss returned from I
ak weeks visit in Torrington.
The WaverTy Oaks.


The great oaks of Wsverley, Mass, are
survivsls of an oak forest that must have
existed in tha. region. according to the
biologists and students of trees, as far back
as the tenth century. They bear every
evidence of great sge, and an elm tree in
the neighborhood, now almost dIsmsntled,
with its great limbs lying on the ground
and nearly all of its branches decayed, liz
the most venerable object In the line of
trees that can probably be displayed In any
part of New England. 1t is well worth q
visit to Waverly jus. to see this venerable
elm. 1t is immense In the sizs of its
trunk, and its dignity in decay Is very i'm
pressive- The dozen oak trees In the
neighborhood are of the sort that attain
q very great age, and that maintain their
virility unimpaired. We know of only one
other oak tree in New England that can be
compared with them. That Is located In
Ipswich, and is larger and more venerable.
apparently, than any of the Wsyerly oaks.
and that and the Wsverly oaks, we are
glad to know, have been inspected by the
state park commissioners and are likely to
be preserved. 1t Is worth ones while to
zee and study these msjestic oaks. They
are seen to great advantage in the winter,
when their rugged limbs are bare and their
immense strength is revealed. and in sum
mer, when they are covered with foliage,
they are objects of wonderful beauty. The
state of Massachusetts, has a duty TO en-
franchise these trees and make them public
property. They are the glory of the state,
and almost as much an object of interest
as the old state house. or the venerable
structure called the Old South meeting
house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
DEPLOREs THE PAST.

The millionaire steel Manufacturer
ExtoIs mr. Frick's Business Man
agement.
PITrsBURa, Jan. 29.-In an interview to-
day, Andrew Carnegie in substance, said:
sI did not come to Pittsburg to rake up,
but to try to bury the past, of which 1
know nothing. That is beyond recall; 1t
should be banished as horrid dream, and
only the lessons that it teaches laid to
heart for the future. When employer and
employed become antsgonistic, each con-
sideripg the other its enemy, i'll a contest
between twin brothers. There is no genu-
inc victory possible for either, but defeat
for both capital and land labor. -Four
years ago 1 retired from business. No con-
sideration would induce me to return to 1t.
have sold portions of my interests and
am gradually selling to such young men In
our Service as my partners find possessen of
exceptional ability. am not an officer in
the company, but simply shareholder.
Since retired, when money has come to
me beyond that required for living ex-
penses It has been devoted to public ex-
penses. have boarded nothing and shall
not die rich apart from my interest
in the business which may be held
at my death. Much has been said
about my fortune. I have plenty only II
the works in Pittsburg are prosperous, l
have the satisfaction of knowing that the
frat charge upon every dollar of my CAPT
tai is still the payment of the highest
earnings paid to labor in any part
of the world for similar service.
The four years management of the
business by Mr.. Frick, whom 1 recon-
mended to the Carnegie company, as Its
chairman and my successor, stamps him
as one of the foremost m anagers in the
world. If his health bs spared l predict
that no man who ever lived in Pittsburg
and managed business there will be better
liked or more admired by his employees,
nor more universally liked"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
POOL ROoM swINDLED.
Cooks Tamper With Western Unto

Cooks Tamper With Western Union
Wires.
NEW York, Jan. 29-Jscob McGuire
Thomas Russell, John Ward, Charles
Martin and Richard Smythe were arraigned
in the police court to day charged with
tapping Western Union Telegraph wires.
Ward on Thursday last hired a room on
the top floor of spriDgler's hotel. smythe
on the same day called at the hotel and
representing that he was lineman got
permission to go upon the roof to fix the
wires. He tapped the wire which con-
nected with Peter Downey's pool room and
ran the contraband wire into Wards
room. Ward, with the assistance of the
other prisoners, did rushing business
until they were all arrested Saturday
night. Downey's pool room is said to
have lost several Thousand dollars. Ward,
Martin and Smythe, it is said, have been
wanted before on a similar charge. Wards
trunk contained complete battery and
telegraphic outfit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

81 long haired st. Bernard dog, brown
and white: collar marked "Hesper
Harris, Buena Vista Farms, Windsor, Vt" In
formation as to his whereabouts brought to
E. henry BARNES, at 1442 Chapel street,
will be suitably rewarded. ja3O 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Monday, January 80, 1898.
6dIants.

one Gent q word each insertion
nvs cents q word for . fall week
(ssvsn tfHsa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.
A WEEK OF INTERESTING EVENTS.

WEEK OF INTERESTING EVENTS.
Jan. 2S-The w. G. T. U. will hold the
next regular meeting at the court room,
Memorial hall, on Wednesday, February l,
at p. m. 1t is proposed to meet at this
place for some tims in the future ON sitter
nate Wednesday afternoons, and all are in
vited to attend. Mothers, wives and sis
ters who wish to use their influence on
the side of right and temperance might be-
come more interested in their endesvors If
they were to attend the union meetings
and help in the exercises with good sug
gestions and practical work, or only as
listeners, If they prefer that way.
Next week promises to be full of interest
for those Immediately concerned and for
all. Monday evening basket lunch end
picnic for the o. U. A. IL. at the court
loom. Tuesday evening the grange ex-
poets to listen to an interesting discussion,
and Wednesday evening the concert under
F. 81. Stiles promises much attraction.
Friends from Hsmden, New Haven North
ford and Wsllingford will attend The
Thursday evening dance will doubtless be
omitted, as the teacher. Miss Wheeler of
New Haven, is sick with scarlet fever.
The many friends of n. W. Hlne, who
owps place here, will be sorry to learn
of bis illness Mr.. Hine slipped on the Toe
on the sidewalk on Chapel street about
uluc U ClOCk idsb i uceuhS cfculpR duo Tell
suddenly, iDjuripg his side, and has been
confined to mis- bed since that time. Mr..
Hine is attended by DR.. Lewis.
Southington.
Jan. 29-Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson
are in Philadelphia, and contemplate re-
| moving to that city.
Professor Stevens of Yale occupied the
| pulpit of the Plantsville Congregational
church to-day.
| "Unclen Solomon French, one of the
beat known citizens In this part of the
state, is seriously Ill from the effects OF
rheumatism and old age. At present he 4,
unable to leave his room.
| John Dandaro, an employee of George
i Carr, will open q confectionery and fruit
etore In Unionville next week.
The Southington Medicine company Il
moving its laboratory from Railroad ave
nue. to Main street.
Mr.. E. r. Newell of Plantsville has beer
engaged as associate editor of the Phoenix
Newly elected officers of the Plsntsvill,
Mutual Benefit association are: President
g. 8. Allen; vice president, W. 81. Barnes
secretary and treasurer, o. w. Bushnell
During the year $sSS was paid In benefits
The membership is now about seventy-six
Miss Motif of Northampton will spesl
here soon on home improvement clubs
She ia an assistant of George w. Gable.
Rev. ]. F. Sexton of Cheshire will Civ
, an address before the Y. III. @. A. thi
, evening.
Q. A. Caldwell has sold the stock In hi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
WANTED

EST servants Ladies neediuC help should
Id call here. There Is no other way YOU can
do as well We have been sfiiShe3 here geArs;
know and supply al the best Help for any kind
OF work can always be secured here. We
Judgment carefully selecting only TAOS that viii
DO the work required. Finest pfiice. best fhcIll-
ttee and largest business in Neu EpE8snd.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ciS - Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The mammoth plant of the Portsmouth,
Ohio, wheel works was burned last even
ing. Loss 100000. Insurance IN
known.
The Erie car works at Erie, Pa, were
seized by the sheriff Saturday night upon
executions amounting to s102, 900 in favor
of Erie banks. The plant covers ten
acres.
Word has been received of the death In
California of Warren Msnsur, manager of
the United States Baking company, which
has branch in Charlestown, Mass. Mr.
MaDsur was in California for his health.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
AHEARING WEDNESDAY.

The Location of the New State Nor
NAL school May be Secured.
On Wednesday afternoon st . o'clock
the hearing takes place before the legis-
lstive committee on the petition for the
establishment of state normal school at
New Haven. The subject is an important
one to the city and 1t is hoped that as
large a number of our prominent and in
fuential citizens as possible will go to
Hartford and by their presence show their
interest in the matter. A committee from
the board of education will be present.
Should the school be located here, it will
be an important addition to our educs-
tional institutions
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
MIR. CLEVELAND,s DESIRES.
The Public Informed That the Presi-
dent-Elect Seeks n ecessary Seclusio
A

The Public Informed That the Presi-
dent-Elec Seeks Necessary Seclusion
Business Arrangements.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 29.-In an inter-
view with United States Press represen-
tative Mr. Cleveland said:
"The date is now at hand when 1 must
have more time to myself than have had
since the election. Thus far the most of
my time has been devoted to interviews,
which have been by no means un-
pleasant nor improbable, but other
things are now pressing upon me
which require my uninterrupted con-
sideration. wish, therefore, you
would say for me through the press that
shall be at my Office in New York every
day, with perhaps one exception, during
the week commencing with January &c, and
that after February l shall remain at
Lakewood, where 1 hope to be undisturbed
in the work which will imperatively de-
mand my attention. 1 also desire 1t to be
understood that from now until the 4th OF
March letters should be addressed to me al
the Mills building, New York"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

Perhaps our Tapestry Suit would please
your eye; If SO, ii Is yours this week for
500 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
AT WARNER HALL.

"Chicsgo and the Worlds Fair"
The opening of the Chicago and worlds
fair, art and musical entertainment will be
given tonight at Warner hall. This is all
unusually fine entertainment and should
be we'll patroniz.d. The beautiful views
of Chicago, the worlds fair grounds,
buildings, etc are not from the imsgins-
ton, but are perfect reproductions from
the originals taken within the past month,
and show the exteriors, interiors, ststuary,
etc., as they actually are to-day. All who
are interested in this most popular cub
ject should see this exhibition. 1t will be
repeated Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Seats are on sale at Dibbie's Novelty Art
Store
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
DEATH OF COLONEL GROVER.

EngIand,s Worlds Fair Commission
er-Merttorious Record.
CHICAGO Jan. 29.-George Grover,
British royal commissioner to the worlds
fair, was found dead in his room at the
Virginia hotel this morning. Heart disease
is supposed to be the cause.
Colonel Grover had been in the Egyptian
army since 1858 and was twice decorated
for distinguished service in the Suskim
and Tel EEL Kebir expeditions. He came to
this country about year ago to take charge
of the construction of the Victoria house
and the Egyptian exhibitions. Saturday
night he attended the banquet of the Com
mercisl club at the Grand Pacific. He leaves
q family in London. 1t is probable the re-
mains will be taken to England for inter
ment
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST,
Prices Are Cut

This week throughout the entire establish
ment, and If you are in need of anything
in House FURNISHINGS call upon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

a CAPABLE waitress. ApsiE nj o. Film
"A street beiwesn seven snd gght . ma Good
references required 5as@ 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
CANAL ann RAILWAY.


More Panama Crookedness-ROllf
Stock Illegally Transferred.
PANAMA, Jan. 90 There are official
proofs which show that the canal has
really cold the rolling stock to the Panama
Railway company. The Colombian govern
ment has resolved not to enter into negoti-
atoms with the representative of the canal
company to prolong its concessions until
the canal company resumes possession of
the property which it transferred to the
railway company in violation of it's con-
tract, or. in default, deposit in 1epon-
eponsible bank the sum received from the
sale. It thought the transfer was effected
in the hope that the railway through its
American charter might otherwise revert to
the Colombian government.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Cavanaugh Again 10 Meet BuIger.

Jack Cavansugh Is to meet James Bull
ger in ten round contest for points at an
early date. 1t will be remembered that
Csvsnsugh and Bulger met at the New
Haven Athletic club entertainment a week
ago, and that the contest was declared a
draw. The men are uncommonly evenly
matched, aud the contest will undoubtedly
be an exciting one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Domestic Tragedy In Kentucky.

PIKEsvILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Fridsy night
near here Isaac Moore, wealthy lumber
merchant, shot and killed William Kelley,
a notorious moonshiner, and then sent q
bullet through the body of his (Moore's)
wife. Moore on coming home had found
his wife with Kelley. The latter ran
Moore out of the house and Mrs. Moore at
tackled her husband with butcher knife.
Moore IL now in Jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

BETHANY, Jan. 28.-The annual festival
given by the ladies of Christ Church,
Bethany, will be held in Perry's hall on
Wednesday evening, February l, 1893.
Fancy articles and refreshments will be
sold, and all are invited to come. The
parish is to benefit by the proceeds. If
the weather should be stormy the affair
will come off the next pleasant evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
knights OF st. Patrick

knights OF 81. Patrick.
Tho annual reception of the Knights of
st. Patrick will take place at the Hyperion
on February s. The demand for boxes has
been very great, 30 much g, that several
temporary boxes will be constructed on
the stage. Wheeler & Wilson's band of
Bridgeport and tine Philharmonic orchestra
will furnish music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
At. st. PauI,s Parish House.

Wednesday evening of this week is the
correct date for the musicale at st. Psurs
Parish House. 1t is given under the aus
pieces of the ladies of the Psrochisl So
ciety, who intend to make it-bsrring the
dancing and other secular features-the
Prom of the week At the conclusion
of the program proper, the audience will
resolve itself into a social gathering, with
light refreshments
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

~ iris for all kids WIZ in hes. private fen
VI flies JAs0 est MRS BARR. a T. n 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Bellevue Guaranteed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Typhus fever has
appeared at Bellevue hospital and the prop
erty has been placed under quarantine.
One employe of the institution has already
died of the malsdy, and to- day there are
reported to be twenty six cases of the fever
xrifhir, ito MALTA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Railroad Wreck.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ga Newport
News and Mississippi Valley freight train
was wrecked by broken rail near Big
Cliff last night. Alexander Prince, en-
gineer, George Foster, fireman, and Wal
ter Davis, brakeman, were killed: The
engine and six cars were demolished.
Superintendent Ross broke his arm while
on his way to the wreck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
the state of Connecticut: George Kay,
James W. Preston, Louis Phillips, Charles
McDermott, Lonis Tuttle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

IL housewives and areEFsaAktrs 10 call nj
IA Room G, ST. Chapel and sz.~ e. demonstrate
ed that glove ~ lte Glioducsa FIRST
TRIAL WITHOUT ALTERATION. the Han
mer Cooke garment irHriag mnchiaa- u is
time saper, simplicity itself. Ena produces curves
impossible for any system. lnsirnctAon free.
fA6H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

SITUATIOS by comps'snt. i-sf Gas, coach
- man: thoroughly understands the care Of
trotting horses and all belongings. steam beat,
etc; by married man. height 5 fest, 10 inches;
aged 80; No. n ference Address
Fl-Hqs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
DEATH OF JAMES CAMPBELL.
Business Suspended tn The Postomcc
Department..

Business Suspended tn the Postomce
Department..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Postmsster
General Wauamaker yesterday issued an
order announcing the death at Philapel-
phia of ex-Possmaster General James
Campbell. The department Is ordered to
be closed tomorrow, the day of the
funeral, and the building draped in
mourning for thirty days. Mr.. Waua-
maker in his order Gays that Mr.. Camp
bell, who was postmaster general under
President Pierce, insugursted the registry
system. His term was also sigualized by
a reduction in the rates of postage and by
improvements in the interchange of mails
with foreign countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Death of Major General Carroll.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Major General
Samuel Spring Carroll, U. s. A retired,
died at Tacoma Park, D. c., yesterday of
pneumonia. He was about sixty years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

A middle sssd man named John oHara
of Billerioa YVES killed on the Boston and
Lowell railroad near Billerics Saturday
night. His body was found on the track
considerably mangled, and 1t is thought he
4yss walking on the track and was struck
by train.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
MemcrfoI Ser,,,ops

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-The pastors of TWEEN
ty-fve churches to- day preached memorial
sermons upon the late Bishop Brooks, and
many suburban preachers also took the
same subject as the basis of their dis
c0UrsP6
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30

The regular monthly meeting Iof the
managers of the Young Women's Chris
tisn association will be held at the home
this afternoon at 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Their Ann ual.


The annual ball of the Miantonomoh
club will be held in Pythian srmory, Cut
Ter building, Monday evening, February IL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
Retirement Of the Oldest Chaplain

BosToN, Jan. 29.-Rev. John Singer
Wallace, the Oldest chaplain in the United
States nsvy, who has been on duty at
Charlestown for two years past, retired
from active service today. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-30
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

KELLAM-Iu this city, ON the 2Sth inst. Albert Il.
Kellam, aged Sc years. months, 10 days.
Funeral services wi be held at his late resi-
dence No. OF Park street, on Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Friends OF the family are in
vited to attend.
KENDALL-In this city, on the 26th inst, Edna
Jane, daughter of LOWS H. and Ella 5turmey
Kendall, aged years, II months, II days.
Burial at convenience OF the family.
Funeral services will be held at No. $50 Chapel
street, on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends of the family e invited to attend.
ALLEN-In this city, on the 2Sth inst, Mary, wife
of William Allen, aged 50 years,
Funeral services will be held at the hospital
chapel, Cedar street, on Tuesday afternoon at
3o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to
attend. Burial at the convenience Of the family
KELLOGG-In this city. Sunday. January 60
1893, Frances NJ, wife OF Leonard F. Kellogg.
street, 2:36 p M, Jan. 81. Interment at con-
venience Of family. ct