davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10
The
Boston
Store
DAVENPORT
Corner
Brady
and
Second St.
Davenport,
Iowa.
Grand Exposition and Sale of
DRY GOODS.

Consisting OF dress goods silks coaks and
wraps: hosiery, underwear and gents furnish
ings; laces embroideries and gloves: corsets
muslin underwear, umbrellas upholstery drap-
cries, and window shades.
The items quoted below only represent about one in ten
of the bargains to be found in our store All
prices advertised will hold good until the lots
closed out. When the present lots are gone
others equally good will take their places
Customers coming from distance will not have occa-
sion to regret it. This will be sale of great
magnitude Prices made especially low to suit
the occasion. Not sale at prices that goods
can be purchased any time.
There has never been perfect assortment of dry
goods shown in eastern Iowa Prices we're
never lower, when you can buy the best calico
at 21zc a yard, and beautiful novelty dress
goods at I6c yard, and handsome cape for
Se.So and mems fast black socks for 1oc pair
and Swivel silks for 35c yard, and China
silks for 2oc yard It's time lay in a gen.
erous supply. *NMee1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10
: Special Notice.

out-of-town customers havipc
extensive purchases to m,tn
may have our clerks serve then
throughout the store if So do.
sired, by asking the manacer
a a'so customers conversing in the
German or the Swedish Ian
guages. may have clerk speak-
ing that language. by askinc
and may be served without he
ing transferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10
These prices on record
FRIDAY MORNING AT 7:3O.
Dress Goods and Silks.

At l5c a yard-Bengaline one
half wool, all new spring shades,
Si-inch wide. and cheap for 20c.
At SOC a yard-All wool, fancy
suitings, all modest shades, So
inch wide.
At Coo yard-All wool Hen
riettas. 30 and 46-inch, reduced
from 80 and Soc yard.
AT soc yard-All wool i'm
ported Fancies, 4O-inch wide,
worth Just twice this amount.
AT 29c n yard-Black James
town. 36-inch suitings; nothing
will equal these goods for service,
AT Soc yard--Black all wool,
3S-inch wide Henrietta.
AT l1c yard-Black 4G-inch,
all wool Henrietta. very heavy.
AZ 39c a yard-Black all wool
Aihotros, 3S.inch wide.
~ iNc n yard-Black Fancies,
4o-inch wide. and well worth one
third more than this price.
AT 8yc q yard-Black Jacquards
and new small wcaves that usual
y retail at 81.
At 49c yard-All wool black
granite cloth, iO-inch.
Az 29c a yard-Printcd China
silks J and toned printinps.
AT 4jc yard-Printed Jan
-
silks, equal TO printing to many
Doc silks. This is of course an
exceptionally low price.
AT 65c yard--2I-inch Printed
Jap silks, very fine. and n LARGE
variety Of designs.
Al III n yard-Thc celebrated
china silks. equisite printinps.
2i-inch wide and the best silk
Tor VI on earth. This is an ac-
knowledged fact. the designs
never were so attractive rs these
we are showing. and of which we
nave exclusive control.
Space fails Us. we must dr.u.
'he line, but not before calIipy
a''ehtlon to our cloaks and
wraps; also lace curtains and nor
tieres In values never before an
preached Sl,. by any house in Iowa
and Illinois. o""
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
MlUHlGAN'S MILITIA.
NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPMENT At
ISLAND LAKE.

ouartermaster General Devlin Actively
Engaged in Making Preparations for che
Event-The Boys Ordered to Report for
Duty on the IBth-Notos of Interest.
LANSING, July 31.-Active preparations
are being made for the annual encamp-
ment of the Michigan National guard to
be held at Island Lake on the 18th, and
the indications are that this years. en-
campment will be in every way the most
successful ever held.
For the past two weeks Quartermaster
General Devlin has been at Island Lake
directing gang of men who have been at
work laying out the camp, driving tent
stakes, etc. The tents have all been
forwarded from the state armory
in this city to the camp
grounds, and the work of erect
ing them will be commenced this week.
BY the time the troops arrive on the
grounds the tents will be all up and every.
thing will be in readiness for their recep.
ton. They will simply have to march
from the train and take possession of their
quarters,
Adjutant General Eaton denies the ru.
mors that the several companies Of the
Fifth infantry, which have been on duty
at Ironwood since the Jst of July, will not
be permitted to attend camp this year. He
says they have all been directed to report
at Island Lake for duty on the 18th.
the first day of the encampment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
State Notes.

A large frame barn belonging to Mrs.
Noah Hyde, nine miles northeast OF
Corunna, was destroyed by fire, together
with its contents, including valuable
driving horse. The loss is $1,000
A Howell 3-year-old girl found a can of
gasoline standing on the floor and putting
her mouth to the spout, drank some OF
the fluid. Only the prompt attendance OF
physician saved her life.
McBain business men are discussing the
project of forming stock company to
build a hotel at that place.
The annual meeting and tournament of
the Michigan and Ohio Band association
will be held at Coldwater, Aug. 20.
John Dunn, n well-known character in
Saginaw, Familiarity known as big Jack, I"
was adjudged insane and taken to the
asylum at Pontiac. He was so violent
that it took four men to put the handouts
on him.
A railroad crew working with a steam
shovel in the sand pit at Elsie unearthed
six skeletons, supposed to be those OF In
dams who were buried there.
The bean weevil is doing great damage
to the bean crop in Clinton county, which
II an unusually large one this year. The
worm attacks the roots and soon kills the
plant.
Ezra Roberts of Leondas, st. Joseph
county pioneer, died after u long illness.
He was IS years old.
The residence of Erastus Conkling at
Thompsonville, was destroyed by fire,
the contents being saved. There is no in
surance.
The cheese factory Of Peck, Sanilac Sc
10 hao al nf
the falling off in the milk supply, owing
to the dry weather.
A Sparta woman has just been divorced
from her husband on the ground OF ex-
treme cruelty. The husband, or ex-hus-
band, If IS years of age.
The Inlay City Daiving club will hold
its simmer meeting Aug 1928.
The common council of Centerville has
decided to light the streets of the city with
electricity.
Gladwill we'll now be light by electricity
the ordinance providing for it having been
passed by the council.
Minden city wants electric lights.
There is talk of annexing Croswell and
Falcon.
st. Clair county has forty-seven residents
who are inmates of asylums.
The blackberry crop in Ottawa and Mus
kegon counties is very large and is fur
nishing considerable fun as we'll as profit
to the many youngsters in the two coun-
ties.
The Seventh Day Adventists have
staked their tents in Copemsh and will
hold meeti ngs two or three weeks.
According to the census just taken, San
lilac county has population of 33,S9S, an
increase since 1890 of 1900.
John M. Switch, a Fairfield pioneer, aged
70, died after an illness of several months.
A district convention of Sanilac and
Huron counties Y. p S. G. e. will be held
in Croswell, Aug. 80.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS
Work OF the Senators and Representative
at Washington.

Work OF the Senators and Representative
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July s7-Allen's resolu-
ton calling on the department Of justice
for strike correspondence was adopted by
the senate, and number Of bills on the
calendar were considered. When the
tariff bill came up Villas made speech
defending the president and withdrew his
amendment to recede from the Is cent diff
ferential on sugar. Hills motions to put
iron ore and coal on the free list were de-
feated, only six voting in the affirmative.
Washburn renewed Villas motion to re-
cede from the sugar differential and
point of order was raised against it, which
was pending at adjournment.
The house passed score of bills from
the interstate commerce committee, none
being of Importance, and adjourned. 1t
was hard work to hold n quorum, and at
$3.50 there were not fifty members present.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The senate after
three tie votes, the first two on point of
order and the third on the proposition to
recede from the H cent differential on
sugar, sent the tariff bill to conference.
The votes being ties negatived Harris de-
cision that the cent amendment was
not in order and also negatived She pro-
posal to recede therefrom. Hill and the
Populists voted with the Republicans. A
few bills of no general importance were
passed and the senate adjourned to Mon
day.
Tne mouse, wlJnouJ quoram, Jransa~.
ed some routine business by unanimous
consent, and held the usual night session
on pensions.
WASHINGTON. July 80.-The house did
all the business it felt like doing by 2:20 p.
m. owing to the sitting temperature A
few private bills were passed and joint
resolution adopted further extending
the appropriations until Aug. IA.
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Vice President
Stevenson occupied his accustomed seat in
the senate. Among the bills introduced
was one by Allen to provide for the issue
of $50, 0OO,0 600 in treasury notes to be dis.
tributed pro rata among the states "fof
the relief of the worthy poor" An amend
ment to the agricultural bill appropriat.
ing 81 100000 to exterminate the Russian
thistle was insisted on, the house having
disagreed to it, The joint resolution ex-
tending appropriations to Aug. IA was
agreed to.
Beyond the passage of few unimport-
ant bills by unanimous consent nothing
was accomplished by the house. Boutelle
offering a resolution congratulating and
recognized the Hawaiian republic, but on
point of order it was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The only feature
of interest in the proceedings in the senate
was discussion on the site for a new
government printing Office. The Indian
appropriation bill was again sent back to
conference.
The session of the house was brief.
Much of the time was spent discussing
the senate amendment to the agricultural
bill appropriating sl,OOO,OO9 for the de-
struction of the Russian thistle in the
northwestern states. The house insisted
on disagreement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Cholera at Marseilles.

MADRID, Aug. 1.-The Spanish consul
at Marseilles, having telegraphed that
cholera was epidemic there; that the num-
Der of deaths daily is very large, and that
the authorities are concealing the actual
situation, the government has ordered
stringent precautions to be taken at all
Spanish ports on the frontier. A medical
commission will be sent to Marseilles
with instructions to report the facts. The
governor Of Warsaw has forbidden the
usual pilgrimage to Czenstochau on ac-
count of the nreYalence of chnlcra-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
STATE CENSUS STATISTICS.
The Population of Michigan Was $780,
374 on June 1.

The Population of Michigan Was $780,
374 on June 1.
LANSING, July 2S.-Secretary of State
Gardner's force has completed the first
count of the population schedule of the
state census of 1894, and the secretary sub.
mitted the result of the count to Governor
Rich.
The total population of the state June
l, 1894, was 2,239,374, as compared with
1908, $50 June 1, 1890, and 1,s53,65S June
l, 1884. The increase in four years has
been 145, 4S5, or Cos per cent, and in the
ten years since 1884, 1856, TIC, or 2O.Sl per
cent. OF the total increase since 1885,
Gas, 4s5,) 81 ,959 is in the city of Detroit,
and 1885 in the city of Grand Rapids,
making total of 81, lis, or more than 81
per cent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Excursionists at st. Joseph.

BENTON HARBoR, July 3l.-St. Joseph
had more excursionists within her gates
Sunday than at any time for two years.
The steamers City of Chicago, Chicora and
Puritan brought loads to their full limit,
and the railroads brought in unusually
large delegations from central and north
ern Michigan and Indiana. Not less than
5000 visitors were basking in the cooling
breezes along the lake shore. The steam
er City of Chicago left with 1000 passen-
gers, 300 more than her allowed carrying
capacity
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Won a Diamond Medal.

MUSHROOM, July 3l.-The Good Temp
lars had big day at Hackley park as
sembly, it being the time set for the dia-
mond medal contest. The contest took
place in the Auditorium and the building
contained large audience, many coming
from other cities purposely. The diamond
medal was bestowed upon Gussie Barn
hard of White Cloud, her topic being
prohibition the Hope Of Our Country"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Notice of a Will Contest.

KALAMAZOO, July 31.-Notce of contest
of the will of the late f. o. Humphrey
has been filed in the probate court by
Jennie A. Hall and Clara Il. Madigan,
both nieces of Mr.. Humphrey. The in
strument fled states that Mr.. Humphrey
was unduly influenced by his wife in the
making of the will. Mr.. Humphrey left
an estate worth $10O,d00.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
GREW OF A SCHOONER DROWNED.
Four Men Go Down in n Collision in De
troit River.

Four Men Go Down in u Collision in De-
troit River.
DETROIT, July 31.-The little schooner
Glad Tidings was sunk in the Detroit
river near Ecorse by the whaleback pro.
peller Pathfinder. A portion of the
schooner's rigging remained hanging on
the steamers bows and was identified as
that of the Glad Tidings The crew were
all drowned. They are: Michael Westphal,
captain; August Westphal, his brother;
Joseph Glayska, and August Minie-all Of
Detroit The Glad Tidings was formerly
owned by Captain Bundy, the sailor evan
gelist, and used as gospel ship. A mis-
understanding of the steamers signals
seems to have caused the collision.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Hon. Charles wisner Dead.

SAGINAW, July 2S.-Hon. Chauncey w.
Wisner, one of Michigan's best known
politicians, died at his home on the
Bridgeport road from an attack of the
diabetes. Mr.. Wisner has not been we'll
for some time past, but had not been con-
sidered dangerously i'll until the last few
days Residents of the city and his most
intimate friends were scarcely aware of
his illness
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Prohibition Campmeeting.

DECATUR, Ills, July % The nationa
Prohibition campmeeting began at Oak
land park in this city. There is a large
attendance of Prohibition workers from
all parts of the country. In the oratorical
contest the prize was awarded to NJ. l..
Daggy, of DePauw university. His
theme was "The Relation of Prohibition
to the Industrial Troubles"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New YORK, July 81.
Money on call easy. offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper BOO per cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual business
in bankers bills 4SsI6GD4ss34 for demand and 4S7
04S7M for sixty days; posted rates 4SS04S9K
Commercial bills 4s6la 04s634.
Silver certificates, 6l065 no sales; bar sill.
yer, 6234. Mexican dollars. 5ON.
United States bonds, SIS regular, 117M
do SIS coupons, 1l8N; do As regular, 1875;
AS coupons, ia; do 2's, 90 bid; Pacific
6's Of '95, 10l bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, July 81.
Board of Trade today: Wheat-July, opened
51Hc closed &c; September, opened 5314c,
closed $3.50; December, opened 569sc, closed
56Ac. Corn-July, opened 45ssc, closed 451fc;
September, opened 4514c, closed 1850; May,
opened 1880, closed 1896. Oats-July,
29c, closed 2S16c; September, opened s94c,
closed 2S94c. Pork-July, opened $l2.6216,
closed SLIGO; September, opened $12.60,
closed Sl2.621k. Lard-July, opened $3.50,
closed $3.50.
Produce; Butter-Fancy separator, 1915
per lb; fancy dairy, 16c; packing stock,
lO011lSc Eggs-Fresh, 121ec per doz. Live
poultry-Chickens, sac per ID; spring chick
ems, ll@l2c; ducks, 61e07c; turkeys, 6@Sc;
geese, S40Ol16.0O per doz Potatoes-New.
Rose SL1O0l6O per Dbl; Ohio, Sl2501. ~.
Red raspberries, $12501.75 per 24-qt case
black raspberries, Illinois, $l.40QD175 per L.
qt case; black berries, early harvest, 81 .15@
LES per 16-qt case. New apples-20925c per
K-bu box. Honey-White clover, Lib sec
tions, 1l1601216c per ID: broken comb, 100
lie; dark comb, good condition, 10O10lfc:
strained California, 5@6c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 81.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day 1900; sales ranged
at S4.25QD4.70 pigs, S4.901D5.20 light, $4.7004.s0
rough packing, S4.s5GD5l5 mixed. and $4,000
$50 heavy packing and shippinglots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day 8,O0O quota
lions ranged at S4.30ll48O choice to extra
shipping steers, s3S004.25 good to choice do
$3.3503.75 fair to good, S3.3O036O common to
medium do, S29OD35O butchers steers, So. IL
02.SO stockers, $2.SO03.3D feeders, $1,000
800 cows, S2.5O0330 heifers, Sl6OQD3.5O bulls,
$2.OO03.1O Texas steers, and S25O04.5O veal
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day
5000; prices ranged at s20OO3J0 western,
$1.6OD3.l5 Texans, S2.500390 natives, and $3.50
04.25 lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
EAST BUFFALO, July 81.
Cattle-Receipts. 10 head; market dull
and 10c lower: good ,2J06D1 ,;}2O-lb steers $500
D40O; fat bulls, S25062.85. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 5000 head, includin5 40 carloads
over; market dull and prices lower for all
grades; extra wethers, s3.50a375; export
ewes, S5.2jGp350 fair to good lambs S34O60iO0;
good to choice sheep, S43.0jGD3l5; culls and
common. $2.00Q2J0 fair to good sheep, S2.750D
325. Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; market DO
lower for Workers, $40; good mediums and
heavy. $40; 10c lower for pds and light
weights, S54505.65; stays, S3.5O040O.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Killed by a Folding Bed.

LANSING, Mich, July 2S.-Jeremiah
Gallup, carpenter about so years of age,
had an experience with a folding bed
which cost him his life. When he opened
the concern and climbed in the
legs were not in proper position. The bed
tipped forward and the perpendicular por-
ton toppled over, shutting the bed up
like knife. Gallup's head was jammed
down upon his breast and his neck
broken
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Worked Out All the Copper.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 3l.-Superin-
tendent Dunstan, of the Central Copper
Mine company in Kewaunee county, has
received orders from the directors at Bos-
ton to abandon the mine. This closes a
forty-year term of continuous operation
of this mine. The shut down is due to
the utter exhaustion of the vein. Four
hundred men. wholly dependent upon the
mine. are out of employment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Odd Fellows Mt n Picnic.

KALAMAZOO, July 3l.-The Odd Fellows
association of southwestern Michigan held
its third annual picnic at Lakeview. Rev.
H. w. Clute of Bay City was the orator,
and others took part in the exercises. OF.
ficers of the association were elected as fol-
lows: President, j. B. Stockdale, Allegan
vice president, S. j. Miller, Kalamazoo;
secretary, M. III. Harmon, Kalamazoo
treasurer, Mrs. Stevens, kalamazoo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Drowned in EAGLE Lake.

BATTLE GREER, July 3l.-A 6.year-old
boy named Lester Woodruff was drowned
in Eagle lake, Harmonic township. He
was the son of Rev. James Woodruff of
Ohio, and was visiting his grandparents
in this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Leading College I'm Texas Burned.

DALLAS, Tex, July 3l.-Mayo college,
the leading educational institution of
north Texas. at Cooper, Delta county, was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $1O0,O0O.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
In Favor of Water Works.

CREswELL, Aug. lat special cleo
ton held for the purpose of bonding the
village for $4,000 to establish water
works system in Creswell the vote stood
"a for and Is against the system.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Died of Heart Failure.

PLYMOUTH, July 2S.-Frank w. Fair
man, prominent farmer and stock deal
er, fell dead while on load OF grain on his
farm. He was pioneer, having lived
here since 1880. Heart failure was the
pause
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Renominated Him Unanimously.

LANSING, Mich, July 31.-Congressman
d. ID. Aitkin was unanimously renomi-
mated for congress by the Republican con-
ventiOn of the Sixth district.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Prospects, Are Bright.

ANN ARBoR, Aug. 1.-Secretary +. Il
Mills of the Wasthenaw horticultural so.
ciety reports that the present prospects
for the county fair to be held in Ann Ar.
Dor Sept. 25-28 are better than in any prev.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
3 Caught Three Horse Thieves.

HOLLAND, July 2s-Sheriff Kepple ar
rived here with three horse thieves, Jake
Kosteu and Gsrrit and George Winninck,
who stQle. two horses at Blendon, July 10.
Theyw caught near Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Burrows to Run Again.

=" ALBION, Mich, July 3l.-Hon. j. G.
Burrows was unanimously re-nominated
for congress by the Republicans of the
Third district. The action was by a rising
vote
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03

ious year. More space has been taken
and the premium list is larger than
usual.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-03
Fire at Eagle Grove. Ia.

FORT DODGE, July 31.-Fire lstarted at
Eagle Grove from the explosion of lamp,
About fifteen business houses were de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
It Will Be Unanimous.

Next Saturday the congressional
convention for the Twelfth district,
Republican, will be held in this
city.
Judge Noonan, this morning in a
conversation with Mr.. w. M.
Locke, said he would accept the
nomination if he felt sure there
would be no scramble for it.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Sauer reports re-
ceiving letters from Republican
delegations from the thirty-six
counties in this district, containing
assurances that every county
would send delegations, all OF
whom are instructed to vote for
Judge NOonan,
1t now looks as though he would
be nominated on the first ballot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
Having a JolGfication.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 20.-The
national convention of the Kreiger-
bund, composed Of men who fought
in the German army, was formally
opened here today. A large par
ade was held this morning in
which participated societies from
Cleveland, st. Louis, Chicago, Fort
Wayne, Toledo, Cincinnati, Den
yer and San Francisco. After the
parade the members held picnic,
at which Mayor McKenna made an
address of welcome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

S. V. Pfeuffer, of New Braunfels,
is at the, Manncke.
Judge w. A. II. Miller, of Llano,
is at the Mahncke.
Hon. J. l.. Slayden and wife
have returned from Europe.
Chas. Franz and family spent
Sunday at Rogers ranch.
Mrs. J. August and son, from
Beeville, are visiting in the city.
Jud James, of Austin, is at the
Maverick.
Mr.. John Stefiian, of FL Paso, is
in the city.
Mr.. c. A. Johnson, a prominent
merchant of San Marcos, and wife,
are at the Arcade.
w. d. Lawson, of Houston, trav-
cling passenger of NJ. X. d t., is in
agenttown.
Mrs. Smiley and daughter, Miss
Alma, of Floresville, are guests Of
the Arcade.
County Clerk Thad w. Smith
and family are visiting at Corpus
Christi and Rockport.
Misses Maud and Ruth Harris,
two popular bellies of Elmendorf,
are visiting at l25 n. Flores street.
Mrs. H. Young, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Adams house, is on a
visit to her parents at Bastrop.
d. f. Hornden, a popular mer-
chant Of Gonzales, is at the Nave
rick.
DIR. J. f. Clark and family are in
the city from Schlenburg, en- route
to Boerne, and are stopping at the
Mahncke.
w. G. Butler, the stockman Of
Kennedy, arrived in San Antonio
this morning and is stopping at
the Mahncke.
Ed. Williams, formerly a news
paper man Of Corpus Christi, but
now a miner of Durango, Mex, is
in the city, a guest Of the Maverick.
Senior Jose Maria Cardenas Mad
ero, a member Of the Congress of
the State of Mexico, is in the city,
from Toluca, to visit his relative,
Capt. Juan Il. Cardenas.