davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-02
c4SH DAT's FAST RACE.
The Three-year-oId Equals the RssOrd nss
lie Miles at Harien.

CHICAGo, sept. l.-Charles CarmichAers good
colt Cash Day won the Harlem stake to-day in
a gallup from Henry Young and sister Mary.
and equalled the worlds record Tor / l-l6
miles, which was LISA made by 70 TAmbien
at Washington Park. The race stamps Cash
Day one of the best three yeAr-ods OF the year.
Five other races were on the card and an excel
lent days sport Was witnessed, summaries:
First Klce-Cnr mile. sly Luck. lOl Newcomi, 90
20 l. won Burk McCann, ll2 Maxim, TO l. second.
SIS IIsbou. lTS + Jones 80 20 l. third Time. IS
Dundee. GlrHo!d, King Richard. Repeater, and ktco
ss,ond Race selling, one mile wolsey. 05 Carr.
% I, wuus Aulu-TTl. - BeTs-TI, 3 % L. srcOnd.
gh!sWel ll4. MfurE IS - q, thlui. Time, 4D,s
Belle Foster. DorluruN bago snn~ ball Lulu T., Wa
hatckle, BrahEla. HAMPTON, and NCphrN Ali1
lhlTi harr- InTes-l uarieTs of = mile. Lillian Lee,
% Carr 60 ), Won, ta~'on. lOt Irving 10 70 I,
seconi. Highland las Clayton to 1. thTd Time,
lisa. fuA Measure, uyTaldiLe, shuttle. and Aadss
Dorrt' also
Fourth Rare-Ons mile and sixteenth Cash Day
lC2 Lrigh t. ;, Won HrnTy Young, ll2 Clayton,
g" 3, sscona: sister A-ry, 100 "a, WebsT, 10 1,
Tifyh Eare e-uar mile aud seventy yards EvsnAtus.
~ MackliE q 10 1, won. AAWthnTnr. lu9 Leigh. 10
g. md Linda. los tAy tom, 70 I, thlTd Tine
1 a. lrhrarey Ctrely and s,Iusrs-ult ran.
sixth kacF-fi rrr quarters 0f : mile Neutral ~
carr 80 .. Hpu aaiellne, $ n Davis, - o.
~ nd, holie h., ~ ~ ~ p, 10 20 ihird Tine,
dora Ii. -! tL- M-st. Eeg-ater, anu Don Cesar ala
The sun., 1894-09-02

CHcIG Sept. Peter Jackson returned last night
from New York The Australian looks well and
seems in fair condition for nght on short notice.
II msde a long journey he said 10 . party OF
friends, "withou, success asked Corbett for nzht
TO settle the championship, in the North or In EIs
land and REPEATED my refusal to hsht In the south.
What 90 yoL think OF the SIOUX City clubs oner
asked.
rhr pure Is satt.flctory, AMI understand ths
club has put up It's forfeit money. Making a match
however, ami bringing it on different thinxs
hay" hrAri the story that CorbSu IL behind Ihs
Sioux City Club hut lake stork IN IT, also hear
tha, & o't9Grks Dixon. mSnassr !. 70 manAse me In
Neither Jackson nor Pars0n - Davir. could SEA
where Dan CTeedon had any chance against Bob FitL
simmons.
:" Cr-eion evidently thinks" said Davies, that
FiILsimmOns will be- weak and trained at ISH
pounds. cannot agree with him Bob reach the
weight with little trouble and ought 10 stop Creedon
easily"
The sun., 1894-09-02

onde
Clsss f-Ksthieen beat Eurybia 10 minutes sec
onda
onds
Cisss o-Pyrie bes, osyilsn minutes 81 seconds.
Gas icDwsvs Sest wshnets ~ minutes IS ,econd.
wahneta won second prise. -
Eittte won second prize -
Cisss ~, open Csts-Pdnch beat Fairy minute 1s
npconda
open Cats, Class l5-KIsmet beat Terrapin minutes
8 seconds hut was disqualified for carrying : profes
sions Terrapin therefore gets nrst prse and zelie
Tventy .one. foot Special Class-vsauero bee. Al.
elatde ts seconds. Celia l9 minutes seconds Hoodoo
2 minutes ~ seconds Msysie i2 minutes IS secouds
Dorothy IS minutes 5S seconds-
After the race It was announced that on Mon
day the Gloriana and Minerva would sail
special match race, in which the latter boat
will be conceied double time allowance ON
Sept. 15 the Wasp and Queen Nab will sail
special for a cup. as will the schooners
Elsemarie and shamrock.
The sun., 1894-09-02
C..,r.I Per. T...I. Players.

y The inIeTclAss tennis tournament Of the Central
Park players was continued yesterday afternoon on
the north meadow. The best contest was the match
In the class between sullivan and NunEeshem-
the former winning by the naTrOwest possible
mErEtn In the odd set The winners In the various
class contests will Conpets for nTst Prize. Scores
scTatch Class-First Round; stanley HTsch bsAt Her
bert STEAD. Is. a-5. "a
second ROund-J. J. sullivan lea: Harry NunIs-
Lkslnler s-S, S-6, Is; T. Z. Mitchell beat Freand,
T-5.T-S
Hall fifteen Clsss-First rouHG = Stern beat Edgar
final Found T. Stern heat A. schwarr. Ga, Ia,
6-3
Fifteen Class Preliminary round l. Springer beat
4. Lee. %, S-S; o. Sing bsat AOnlAlso, Ga Ga,
First kOund-O. Bins beat H. stern, 81, 81.
The sun., 1894-09-02

cutter was in the position Of 'ovcrtnkine
yacht. This meant By the RAGING Association
yarn aboard vieiisnt Britannia was out of the
rsce. Cept. Carter. being in the overtsking
ys;Ssl too sO9k s. ss5e no, to touch sny ayigs rope
The solcnt a. South Sea instead Of on the way TO
"This snite,i the Southampton cutter. satanita.
perfectly aud. with spinnaker set, she ran off
with lead which landed her the prize. satanita
not enough to be dangerous. Turning
the S,sSos a. 70 sPvR,sna ssSop .s and
l2,o0:li; vigilsnt, l2:0O;le. This was close
enough racing. and At Ryde the first
the time being: visilsnt. 1885 IL; Britannia
i2:ss 40. This WAS wonderful racing. but the
Britannia was fairly beaten by the American.
All their eyes we're on the southampton Sste-
ampton.built cutter leading Clyde. built cutter
and an American cutter, no matter how she got
there, wa; good enough for the discqnsolate
tacle they were frantic.
a" Since the four later challengers tor the
Americas Cup were all built on the CLYDE in
stead OF at southampton. that Yachting port has
been dropping ont of date. but the Kindness
;ics 2, b in giving T. h9is, m nv was senssh no
Britannia passed vigilant. the time there being
i:5o;o2; ViGilant, i:5o;20. In the second and
finish being Britannia. 3:42.23: vieiiant.
ieewsrd. a turn TO windwsrd, with vieilant
showing as good as Britannia. with her canvas
Considerable interest was tax en- in the lufipg
matches between Nigllant and Britannia all
around the course. which let Satanita oven.
and prevent Britannia winning, was not under
stood. Mf. Clarke, owner of Satanita, was re-
since the Prince Of Wales I Is SSmmodore OF Gha tba
Royal squadron IL was naturally supposed Wig
liam. liant was q. doing little bit z Tstslinti9n and
The sun., 1894-09-02
CLOSE or FoRr WAryE.s MEETING.
Rowdy doe N.ds Doe sperry Pace . Lit,ie
TO wis.

FORT WAYNE. Sept. 1.-The race meeting
closed here to-day. IL was the most successful
ever held by the Fort Wayne Driving Club. the
greatest in many respects ever held in the State,
and one OF the most memorable in the annals Of
the turf.
The first race on the card was the o:14 pace,
unfinished from yesterday. DR.. Sperry already
had two heats to his credit and T. y. b. one. In
the fourth heat. Rowdy Joe. the short bred roam
from Missouri led out from the post at terrific
clip that never faltered to the wire In 2:0s. In
the ffth heat the Missouri geldng led all the
way in 2:0oal. In the last heat Dr. Sperry went
away at a fine pace and led clear around. The
killing pace OF the two previous heats had
pumped the Missouri roam out and he trailed in.
The . go trot developed q splendid contest be-
tween Hetticmont and Russelmont. Hettie-
mont took the first heat. Cation gave Geers a
terrible finish. and the latter almost literally
pushed his speedy roam under the wire. Russell
mont took the succeeding three heats straight.
Autrain won the 2:3j trot in straight heats
withou: racing. Gazette was a fayorlte In the
.:3O pace. and won OF the reel with no one 10
give hin. an argument. summaries:
The sun., 1894-09-02
IOULiSDER Is DEAD.
The Winner OF the Suburban or 1 sss Z. Ne
More.

The brown horsa I.owlander. winner Of the
suburban Handicap in 1893. and horse with a
more or less picturesque career. died yesterday
al CUnoy Island O: Inflammation u the bowels.
l.owlaaGer was imported in utero by Mr.. Max
well of Virginia, and was trained for his early
enGaEemcnts by W. u. Gilpln, one OF the own
erS Of sport. He was sold as a four-year-o to
Bnokmaker Fred Lowe. who owned the horse at
his death. In the hands of Charles OK
I.pWlaLd'r developed into one OF the spetdieSt
horses ~ training, showing preference for
light weight and IA mile or mile and fuTlong
CnupS. hut the most successful by far was the
suburban OF last season. Nobody but OK,
ow ner Lowe, AID their Jockey Patsy MCDer-
mott believed LDwlander capable NJ running a
mile and quarter fast enough u b-Rt the crack
nCld that would oppose him for the suburban,
and. r. q Cun>equcn .. lie at any price in the
l-ttlng. The readers OF THE SUN will recall
l0T LOwlander shook on all but TeFrifier and
lfd'sle!Sh IN the early stages Of the race and
then hal the race ia hand ultimately beat
in 2:ud H-5, one OF the fastest Suhur-
hans on record. Lowe won the rich
sta Nc and 100000 in Lets. soon sfterward OK
and Lowe qUar-elled, and the brown horse
passed into The hands = Trainer Chandler. who
tried Ia get him rrady for this years big handi-
caps. He was al exceedingly hard horse TO
Train, and. aTter causing untold trouble at the
post On IA number OF occasions and wearing other
horses out, thus destroying their chances Of
winning his entry WAS refused by the COney
Island jockey Club for any OF its races.
lOWlander was a brown horse, six years old,
by LoYland Chief. out OF Restless. and he wAs
anything but nrst-ClAss performer in looks,
being exceedingly plain and commonplace. lie
would have been a great horse, especially over
the mile ground.
The sun., 1894-09-02
Frsa ClIeago % New Tors AwAssI.

=CHIcAOo, sept. l.-At o'clock this afternoon
Letter Carrier A. z. smith started oE his bicycle
from the Adams street entrance OF the Post
once building on a flying trip TO Seg York.
Smith carries letter from Postmaster Hesing
20 Postmaster Dayton Of New York, and his trip
Is intended " demonstrate the practicability OF
the bicycle In mail delivery. The route selected
by smith takes him through Hammond. LApOrte,
Cleveland. o.; Buffalo, Rochester, Utica. and
Albany Ia the Empire STATE Each day reports
Of HE pTQ1reas VII b received b. sQperinte nd
ent Soil smith i eoundent be viii break .hs
record and ast rea tisae mark fnT fhs distance.
The sun., 1894-09-02
New Jersey a. 4. Football Teas.

The candidates TO- she New Jers-y Athletic CLUB
football eleven have started training sixteen cAndL
dates for rst eleven reported to Capt Ellsworth
Friday afternoon al the New jersey oval. where The
opening practice held The club will have a.
grcSation of star payers ThIs sssson.
The candidates for the rush line heavy, active
men and the \. J. A. q. should render good AocounI
81 itself In their this seasln hrLer, the Old
University OF Virgins centre. Will MI that posiiion
the New .JST-cy team while thrir guards, fluEe and
ClArkson weigh 2lu pounds aud Is> pounds respsst-
lively The candidates for the pnspns OF Ia kles lies
b@tNeen Eyans and Fox, "t Adriphi ACADEMY play
ers aud J9hnson lara and Ross % the Palma team
Manic. Findy. FrrtJe. Aprs-. Masfersln. and JAns-
way candidates for ends Powers ana Allen I'LL
Alternate a. guartrrblrk while the randidaIes back
Of the uue nIlute hrt. Nc henEie Ellsworth, Farmer
Davies klTker brake, and strong The club will piAy
their opeuins game az LawTeurryillr on sept, ~
The sun., 1894-09-02
GsssII oItLs RIaE.

CHAHBERLAIS. :. D., sept l.-Danny NeedhAm has
received proposition from the Auditorium Athletic
club of New Orleans for tSsnty ave round glove
With Australian Arthur Walker for puTEe Of
81 500. the contest " take place OcL 10. Eeedhan
says he Htn accept the proposluon-
billy Plimmer the bantam champion and Johnny
Murphy the famous litte boxer % BoslOa yssteT
day afternoon and signed aTticlea o. aSrssuent 70
meet ~ : aniEh contrst under the A1Iptces o. ths
olympia club u Nss OFie-ls % sspG - Ths mach
. az tsT LIsh l14s h. ossee $50 ie-fsli 10
The sun., 1894-09-02
r.-G nun cSs-,rs 0ub'. Ts-nl. To---.y.

on the courts OF the PaTk Hill County Club yestsr
day a tennis tournament held. The point system
WaS adopted In place Of the ordinary game aud
method In the best match OF the day the winner.
Thsyer, only three points ahead OF his opPoneR
a. the nHish Ladies singles were also contested
Score.
Mems SlnE:es-Firsl round: stephen p ThayeT best
kObs Hsou. s2-5s. Hunter beat 4. H. seven, 12-b)
EaTurst isetty heat FlaSg, s2-59.
Ladies snslss-First round Mss Nidand beat Miss
Weller. 12-6A
The sun., 1894-09-02

highly select crowd ~ SPECTATOR witnessed =
nnIsh nsht between Tom shields and Pete AAcs for
the light eight championship Of the seventh ward IA
Brooklyn. The night took place In the loft OF stable
fast and furious from beginning TO end In the
eleventh round the gloves we're disearded and the
mAinlns four rounds fought with bare ooklas
Shields won, scoring clean knock out Cal AcC aFthy
was one OF the ring Off1ctAls
The sun., 1894-09-02

The Passaic Lawn Tennis Club continued its ,ournl
ment yesterday afternoon the club courts near
Passsc Bridge. y. j. The results follow:
Mems sngles-PrclIminary round: Howard wester-
welt beat e. II. BickeIl by default.
First Round Howard we-tervclt heat A. A King
So, 90. 90; Frank H. Wellington heat Walter
Macarthur, St, 90; Edward ". Guitermsn beat T.
Ladies' Snglrs-First round: Miss Florence willard
beat Miss spencer 10y default. Miss MlnnA swan b.at
Miss Nette rnunse 6-2. 6-l: Mrs ,. ". Wellington
beat Miss Florence D. Harry. 40. 6-2: Miss LILLIAN
King beat Miss Grace Anderson by default.
second Round Miss E1oreac, Willard beat MIA
Minna swan, B-3 "a. Miss Lillian NJ King beat Mrs.
y. II. wellington. IS b-a 81
Final ROuEd-Aiss Florence Willard heat Miss LII.
hEn NJ King. b-3 80.
championship Rouni-Niss A. Ellinor King holder
beat Miss FLORENCE Willard. challenger. 6-2, B-3.
Ladies Doubles-Prel lnIinary round, Miss Florence
Willard and Miss ,, n. Barry beat Mrs. D. II. welllng
ton and Miss Ninns swan. "a, 9-6, 1911.
Final Enund-MSs Florence Willard and Miss F. D.
Barry beat Miss Grace Anderson and Mis- Spencer,
The Rutherford Tennis Club began its tournament;
for the club championship IN singles and doubles yes
terdAy afternoon. Th- results;
Mems slnRes-Preliminary round H. II. Holstes
beat c. Goodspe-d, q q so; A. q. Thurber heat II.
Ivison, so 90 Dwight HollisteT beat {. II Durant
81. 50 q. l. Holister heat l.. Hernandez. al 80:
7. X. Holllster beat n Prentss, Ir. 81, 5-3 Z. :
FIrsu RIuni-F X. Hnllister heat q. I. HOllIster.
0.3tS2: G. Parker test T.. W. klllmAn, 81. 80.
Mems Doubles-Prclimlnary round A. e. Thurb-r
and II. II. Holllstsr beat D. X Hollster and e. Park
as. 81 Raymond Geer and 7. HO lister beat l.
Ballington and Mage, %, 0-4-
The sun., 1894-09-02
HII.- RreaL. AaelLsr R.sora.

WALrHAN. sept. The wAlthAm track va
the scene OF another recOrd-brsak.ng perform
Ance to-day, when Bliss covered tNO-t thirds OF =
mile, with three tandens pacing and With ny
Ing start In IA 3-5. or I 5 seconds less than
Is ler's record. He made the mile u .55 as as
~ - rsst--e- H+Ea -
The sun., 1894-09-02
SPECIAL 2l-ToOT CLASS


ALe NAAActa were
slOSpz. cl-ls S-wssP 6oas GlOTiSAA l aiauis ss
CisS 8 Ensrva bsat Banshss - Iainstss s. So
The sun., 1894-09-02
International Teanis.

NIAGARA, Ont. Sept. THE final round in
the mems open doubles was played this morn
ing. Chase and Foote defeated Matthews and
Avery in three straight sets. Score: 6-3. d l.,
6-3.
In the mixed doubles Matthews and Miss
Osborne beat Mackenzie and Mrs. Kingsmill
easily, 90. G-l. In the other semi final be-
tween Chase and Miss Holliston and Foote and
Mrs. Whitehead the hrst named won. 81. 81.
70.
In the set final handicap A. NJ. Pope of Yaic
beat q. II. Meldrum. Toronto, both playing even,
3-6, 1-5. 81.
In the final. F. C. Anderson, Toronto. bea.
Pope, both playing even, 6-l. 81, B-l.
In the final novice, ladies'. Mrs. sheldon
Thompson beat Miss j. Kngsmill. 6-3, SO.
In the semi-final mixed doubles. Matthews and
Miss Osborne the Canadian champion. beat Cor
don Mackenzie and Mrs. Kingsm!ll. 60. 6-l.
The sun., 1894-09-02

ne Fe-ies vietorieus. Fsr-ssy, sad Roche
sss go Le.t the Rsee-Appisuse Kicks
Hr-nsywire .na Then wins the Autsu,.
st.hes-ritt-b--rh Phn ws- eel 900
troo er.-rnr Alone on the Finy May
Fi-e. ssa s--pen.ier, Metes Out 20 Cs-
r-iy Jeekeys-R-sieor Rups Correction
to n Ne-e-Hsrry Reed, B.ide,ere. s,a
wsts.r~o- W.. Their Race. ,1eysrIy.
The sun., 1894-09-02

orer n Win mra ras res M tae 'StsSins
Adelaide 3:2s!5l; Onaway. a;33:23; Kittie
3:34 IA; Gavelan, $3.50; ~; Pyxic. 3:3b;+ 40;
3:4l:04; HoOdoo, 3:4l :3B; MBys!e, 3;4l :i5;
Dorothy, 3:+3:OO; Wave, ;45:33; Blonde
and Brunette. 3:i6:5s; Wahasta. 3:is:45;
Louise, 3;49:45; Agawam, 3:52 :Ol; kevrA,
3:+s:l5; Gee Wh!z. +:O2:20; Wasp, 4;lI 40:
81 go: Kathleen j:I7 20: Eurybia. 5:2O:57
Shamrock, 5:3l 80; EIsemarie, j:32 40; Mar
tOTie, 5:+5;OO; ConquescO, d:07 200.
Summary follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
A Surprise Party.

Misses Ida and Agnes Reiman
were surprised by their many
friends at their parents residence
on San Juan and Camargo streets
last evening. The origin of the
party is due to Miss Annie Rees
and Mr.. Clenton Rees, who were
we'll paid for their exertions by a
compete surprise and success. The
party met at the Rees residence on
Comargo street, from whence they
departed for the Reiman residence,
and after a few dances, an inter-
mission was had, during which re-
freshments were served, then dane
ing was again resumed until an
early morning hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
Galveston, Houston ana Rain,

Galveston, Houston ana Rain.
To the LIGHT:
While the immediate vicinity Of
San Antonio may be suffering, or
at least be in want Of some rain, it
is nevertheless pleasure to record
generous downpourino other parts
of the state.
A visit to Galveston does not
possess, outside of it's fine
beach and bathing facilities
any more OF those stirring
times when the extensive island
was the camping ground of Latitte
and his free-booters, whose many
treasures may lie forever buried,
for which landmarks and field.
notes will never point any more.
The late strike which has been
creating havoc in the Northern
States did not materialize ow-
ing to the firm stand of
the city's chief executive and
the managers of the railways.
Your scribe had missed the grand
horticultural exhibit at Houston,
but has been informed that not
withstanding the strike, hat been
well attended. Grapes, apples,
pears and peaches in manifold
varieties had carried off premiums
for early growth and fine and ex.
cellent qualities. Pumpkins of $50
pounds had been shown, and gar
den truck in large varieties, that
had been pronounced as fret class
all around.
1t was a pleasure to again meet
Mr.. NJ. l.. Westheimer who is now,
in addition to his livery business,
conducting fine stock farm some
three miles from Houston where
he has quite number of full
blooded horses and other stock in
training. Any favorable induce
ments will bring Mr.. Westheimer
to the proposed live stock show
at San Antonio this fall.
Crops generally,a cotton more
particularly, are in good state Of
growth along the line of the Aran-
sas Pass railroad. A special induce
ment to grow was continuous
down pour Of rain from Hous-
ton as far as Yoakum.
Said Manager Monseratte
when arriving at the station
named: "This has been most
glorious day for rain and no "wash
out" The rain did not extend far
Their west than Yoakum. Whether
this is owing to the general perver-
sion of San Antonio people, and
her sinful surroundings remains
untold.
] - --
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20

body to the grave that he had dug
in the morning. No lid was re-
moved, no word, save few instruc-
tions to the boy, was spoken. The
coffin was lowered ana the father
and son shoveled on the dirt.
Silently both returned home. Sup
per over, the husband started on
his customary rounds, and late that
night returned from the gaming
room reeking and Tuning drunk
as usual. LOITERER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
A CASE OF LOVE.
A Mexican Woman Quarrels With
Her Lover and Suicides.

A Mexican Woman Quarrels Will
Her Lover and Suicides.
Last evening about 7 O'CLOCK
Zuiema Parales, Mexican woman
about twenty-eight years of age
rather good looking, and residing
at No. 500 West Houston street
took about twenty-five grains Of
morphine, and now she is cold in
death. She had a son, eight years
of age, named Pablo, whom she
sent to Campbell's drug store for
twenty-five cents worth of the
drug. She was under the influence
Of liquor during the afternoon and
appeared to be in a jovial frame Of
mind, to all who saw her.
After she had procured the NOR
phine she called on Florence Trent,
who lives next door, and asked her
for glass Of water. This Florence
gave her and Zulema, who was
sitting on the door step, took what
appeared to be a handful of snuff
and swallowed it with the water.
Florence asked her what it was she
took and Iulema replied: "mor-
phine; / don't want to live any
more"
Florence Immediately sent for a
doctor and DR.. Berry arrived in a
few moments. By this time the
woman had fallen to the ground
and was carried into Florence's
room aud placed in bed, where she
was attended to. An electric bat
terry was applied to her, but she
would not respond.
Or. Berry, assisted by Captain
Jesse Bennett, worked on her for
several hours, but of no avail. She
had taken too much of the poison
to be saved.
The cause of it is said to have
been a love affair. She loved one
Frank Sanders, who lived with her
but she claimed he did not appre-
ciate her affections, and she had no
one else to live for. 1t is said they
had been quarreling of late.
Her husband is said to have
committed suicide several years
ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-20
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

fees and Along the Lines.
Thomas J. Garvin, chief clerk for
Yardmaster Mulligan, of the South
ern Pacific, has returned from Gal
weston.
J. P. Long, special officer of the
Southern Pacific, is in the city.
Peter A. Valley, passenger con-
ductor on the Southern Pacific, is
laying off and spending a few days
in San Antonio.
Thomas l.. Ennis, operator in the
Southern Pacific an" office, re-
turned to work this morning, after
being off for several days on &C
count of illness.
Charles Taylor, who has been
working the afternoon trick in the
Southern Pacific an" office, left for
Del Rio this morning, where he
will resume work at his old trick.
Judge l.. j. Cox, attorney for the
Southern Pacific, is in the city from
Houston.