davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
AN ENDEAvoRERs FEAST.
veterans of the Boston Campaign 81
Down Mt n Banquet.

SCtSEAHS VI the boston Casnua1gn Sill
Down ntSa Banquet.
Sixty Of the Christian Endeavorers who
jcurneyed to the Boston convention last
July gathered around the cheerful BAN
quet board at Freund's last evening to re-
count the pleasant experiences of the trip.
The table decorations of chrysanthemums
did not long conceal the dainty dishes
spread beneath. and after the blessing had
been ASKED by MIR. w. H. H. Smith the
bountiful menu was discussed amid pleas
ant conversation.
When the material feast had been dis
posed of, Mr.. Norman T. Elliott as toast
master opened the speechmaking of the
evening. After bis remarks, which were
vigorously applauded, he introduced Mr..
Miles NJ. Shand, who responded to the
toast, The Beauties of the Hub" Mr..
Shand called to his assistance many clever
anecdotes to illustrate his points.
Miss Brockett gave a recitation most eff
fectively and was enthusiastically en-
cored
MT. Percy s. Foster, who was named
on the program as assistant toast
master" related some interesting expert
encas OF tie trip. Mr.. John B. Sleman, jr.,
spoke of the many kindnesses of the young
people Of the Union Cangrega tienal Church
and proposed that telegram of greeting
be sent to them. This suggestion was
unanimously approved.
Mr.. John d. Morgan sang an original
song, in which he took occasion to relate
some Of the remarkable experiences of
some of the party.
Mr.. H. c. Metcalf told In a witty and en-
Pertaining way of How it felt to be left at
home" Mr. w. H. H. Smith sounded the
forward, march, for washington &C." in
his response to the toast, From the hub
to the capital" Miss Matte Bartlett sang
very sweetly, and Mr. Elphonzo Youngs,
jr., rendered a pleasing cornet solo.
Many impromptu speeches followed and
the program was brought to a close with
the singing of song written for the occa-
sion and printed on the program
Those present were: Lee Pitchlynn, Geo.
R. Linkins. S. ]. Venable, Miss Mamie
Cowell Miss Estelle Foster. Miss Emma
Greenwich. w. A. H. Church, Mrs. Ida
Lewis. Miss Bertha Rathbone, Miss Zue
Brockett, Mr.. Frank Byram, Mrs. Frank
Byrarl, Miss Spicer. Miss Eunice Foster
Mr.. G Sidney Foster, Or. c. w. Childs,
Miss E. o. Topper, Miss Janet Oliphant
Robert L. Dutton, Norman T. Elliott, Mrs
Norman T. Elliott, Z. r. Conner, ID. Alden
II. c. Metcalf. Miss Mamie Withers, Mrs
Matte Bartlett, Mrs. Ivah Richards, Mrs.
Mae jerks, c. F. nj. Browne, P. S. Foster
Mrs. P. S. Foster. Norman Foster, Dr. G.
c. Samson, Mrs G. c. Samson, w. W.
Everett, Mrs. r. L. Lynch, Mrs. A F.
Beall, Miss Blanche Beall, Thomas NJ.
Hughes, Miss Mollie s. Lord, Miss Edith
Smith, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Shand, Mr.. w. H. H
Smith, Mrs. w. H. H. Smith, Miss May E.
Smith, Ben. Temple Webster, Miss Frances
H. Tolman, C. c. Slocum, L. S. Depue John
B. Sleman, IT., Miss Mary Louise Sleman,
Paul Sleman, ]. d. Morgan and Miss Carrie
Golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
For the Homeopnthio Ho.ptta1.

The energetic ladies of the National
Homeopathic Hospital who are ever on the
alert to give the people something novel
and attra ctive, ara to give a counter lunch
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 10, 20 and 81, from IL to 2 o'clock,
at the Hooe building, first floor, 1928 F
street northwest. at the popular price of %
cents. The following ladies of the Nordhoff
Guild are in charge: Mrs. Jno. Joy Edison,
Mrs. J. B. Wight, Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs.
Mcknight Moses, Mrs. Weston Flint. A
generous patronage of the public is solic-
tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Mai. Armes' Case.

The record in the case of Major George A.
Armes, who was arrested on the order Of
the assistant secretary of war. then Gen.
Schofield, and who was released from GUS
tody of the military authorities by Judge
Bradley upon a writ of habeas corpus, was
filed in the Court of Appeals yesterday after
noon, the military authorities having noted
an appeal in the case. 1t is expected that
the case will be heard by the Court of APP
peals early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Washington Light Guard,

At recent meeting of members of tn
old Washington Light Guard arrangement
were perfected for holding a reunion
the guards in the near future. The 70!
lowing officers were elected: Donald Mo
Cathran, president; o. V. Shomo, seer
tary, and William E. Thompson. treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

The republicans Of the old twentieth as
sembly district met last night at the house
of George E. Lincoln, corner G and LIST
streets southwest, and organized a club.
James E. Stewart was elected president,
William Clark vice president and John H.
Carter secretary. The new organization in
tends taking lively part in the election of
delegates to the next national convention,
and will hold another meeting Monday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Legion of Loyal Women.

Mrs. ]. d. Croissant entertained the mem
bers of the Legion of Loyal Women las;
evening with the reading of a paper de
scriptive of her travels in Europe last sum
mer. During the evening musical numbe
was rendered by Mrs. William H. Roac'
and Mrs. Arthur Houghton. The entertain
rnent was in charge of Miss Helen b. Mat
theWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Reception to Mrs. Waller,

A reception in behalf Of the wife and
family of ex-Consul Waller is being ar
ranged by the prominent colored persons OF
his city. The affair will probably be held
n the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. and
,x-Congressman John NJ. Langston is to
preside. Among those who will make ad-
!resses are Mr.. Langston. Bishop Alexan-
ler Wayman, John Mitchell, jr, H. s.
cummings, Rev. ]. T. Jenifer and Rev.
W H Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia.
The Sth LAY of November, 1895.
Julian WALL Complainant. Helen Wall,
Defendant.
No. 1855. Equity docket 80.
On motion OF the plaintiff, by Mr.. T. ]. Bern
hard his solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant
Helen Wall, cause her appearance to be entered
ht rein before the first rule day occurring forty
days after this day; otherwise the cause Will be
proceeded with as in case OF default.
The object Of this suit is TO oa.ain a 'vorce from
the bond of marriage, on the ground Of wiful de-
scrtion and abandonment for the full unintcrrup'rd
space of two years.
This order to be published week for thres
succe ssive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
AMI The Evening Star prior to said rule Gay:
By the court, L. L. BINGHAM,
Chief Justice, etc.
True copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk, etc.
NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk. no9- 1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
For Divorce.

George Armstead has filed petition for
divorce from Kate Armstead, whose maiden
name was Hawkins. They were married
July 81, 1890, and have one child, Bessie.
now four years old 1t is charged that about
August l last, and at other times since then.
Mrs. Armstead has committed adultery with
Samuel Strivers. Therefore, the husband
asks a legal separation and the custody Of
the child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
For New Trial.

A motion for a new trial has been filed in
he case of Oscar Wanneck. the young man
convicted Monday in Criminal Court No. 2
Of false pretenses in selling quantities Of
worthless material for rat extermnator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Sent tn The Reform School.

Bernard Brady is fourteen years old. but
lis father has been unable to do anything
nth him. He would not go to school, and
is father who is a cripple, complained
.out him in the Police Court. Judge MilleJ
ent the boy to the reform school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
The Monroe Doctrine.

Encampnent No. %. Union Veteran Lee
gion, at meeting last evening, unani-
mously passed a set Of resolutions uphold
ing the Monroe doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

Totals .. 1OG,1G9 1856 7,719 1881
For attorney general, Crotbers O.) re-
ceived 1OG,51S: Clabaugh R). 122, $50; Tox-
keb G'). 7,3iS; Monet tP. PD, 1877. For
controller, Smith ID, 10G,93o; Graham (R.),
122,627; Nicodemus P),- 1926; Gibson P.
P0 LAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

ISSUED November Is, 1881
ESTATE OF ROBERT W. SHUFELDT LATE OF
WASHINGTON CITY, d. C.
No. 69G2. Doc II.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Colunbia, holding Orphans
Court, for probate of last will, and for letters
testamentary said estate. by The National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company oil the District
of Columbia, the executor named therein, this is
court on FRIDAY, the 18th day of December, A.
ID. 1895, at 10 o'clock am, to show cause why
such application should not be granted
A. j. HAGNER. Justice.
Attest: !. NOTA McGIIL
Register of Wills d. G.
r. ROSS PERRY & son, Proctors for Applicant.
no161aw2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

MIR ]. E. SCIIEEI. TEACHER OF PIANO, OR
gan and singing; particular attention to begin
ners, well those further advanced. 1910 G
st. NV Terms moderate. nO14-eO2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
GUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEwoOD INSTITUTE CoNCoRDyILI.E, PA.
-S19S per year. successful school; one Of the
best to infuse with energy and wake up boys TO
the duties of life. Roys under ID years, SIT.
]. SHORTI.IDGE YALE. AM. Prn. au20-eo3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
MARYLAND's OFFICIAL VOTE.

How the Ballots Were Deposited ON
Etkctfon Day.
Following is the vote of Maryland for
governor on November 5. as shown by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225
10th ST. n.w.-Pano organ. voice. violin. guitar
and mandolin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advantages
to pupils. o. d. BULLARD Director
1 aNf I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

MRS. GRACE A. K STEELE. VOCAL MUSIC.
Voice building u speciality No thoat: no
tremolo. Restores misused voices; bad cases In
vited. Studio. II22 . st n2-sSlwl I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

s. d. uOCCK,
gOl 10th st W, &. manufacturer and dealer
in NEW and SECONDHAND HARNESS WHIPS
BLANKETS, LAP ROBES etc. s good sets soc,
ord hard hack harness. sets light doubl. driy-
Ing harness. sets heavy single coupe harness
10 sets buggy harness. AL in good condition 10
sets heavy double wagon harness. Is sets heavy
single wagon harness. 10 sets second hand single
wagon harness. ocI6-1m
FOR SALE-5 COUPELETTES. 2 LANDAUS {
coupe rockaways Dayton and business wagons
$50 TO 5000: side-bar busyies, S45 to $3.50; phae,
tons. sI5 TO SlI5 Family carriages and surreys
of every description at reduced prices Single
strap harness. 81 TO $50 Repairing and painting
q specially. COOK * JARBoE, 1895 II st. NV
0c12-tf
For SALE FOR STYLE. FINISH AND QUALITY.
they absolutely unapproac hable:
Light hrOusnaHls, coupe rockaways, 6passen-
ger rociuways Fl eliSl hr"aks Pittsbure rock
away. VIII amply rcIay any for the trouble
taxed 90 this stock.
JAMES X. PROBEY,
sell BINS go :i2d ST. Phone 2o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
| MRS. ESTEIIE II. DAVIS, ELOCUTION, PHNSl-
cal culture. 1903 Rhode Island no2slm'

PRIVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OR AID
vanced studies; especial attention to backward,
unwilling and adult pupils. University graduate
Prof. j., laos Hopkins place, 10th and z SITS.
anil I'm. s,r,<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A PRETTY PONY, HARNESS AND
phaeton: all in good order: suitable for any one
to drive price. $500. Inquire OF premises
2023 ii st. NV. no16-2t'
FOR SALE-GOOD DRIVING HORSE, SURREY
and harness; reasonable offer refused. ST. @
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16

FOR SAIE-GROCERY STORE, WITH FULL
stock and fixtures; reason, removal from city;
cheap for cash: rent, hye-room house. cellar and
stable, S1i.O0 per Inquire 933 Florida
NV no16-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Learn to be Draughtsman!
Evening lessons in all kinds of draushting and
mathematics begin Sept. %. e31 7th st. ne.
SCI 3ms
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

radically changed in three years, thus
proving them to be varieties and not
species. This forcibly illustra tes the
necessity of procuring seed that is thor
oughly acclimatized Seed from
warm country would not produce well
here, however enormously it might
yield in it's home, and the quality as
we'll will be inferior. Corn transferred
from New York to Florida will yield
little more than husks at first. but after
becoming scclimatized it grows we'll
there. Thus through knowledge Of
these laws the area within which it is
possible to cultivate any variety has
constantly increased. The cultivation
of wheat in this country has spread from
Buzzard's Bay in 1902, over almost the
entire continent and the West Indies.
Timothy grass (Phleum arense), origi
nally weak stalked, thin headed, wild
bog grass in I'LL, has encircled the
globe, cultivation having changed it
into the most valuable of grasses. The
Yankees in Florida have had many dis
astrous experiences resulting from a
lack of knowledge of these matters.
Their cabbage from northern grown
seed produce no heads, while from &C
cimatized seed the finest heads are
grown, weighing from 20 to 30 pounds.
In the Isle of Jersey cabbage is grown
to the height of Is feet, and it's stalks
used as timbers The changes wrought
by cultivation in this product are re-
markable and we'll worth enumerating.
They are green, red, white or beauti-
fully variegated; tough or tender, early
or late, single or double, many headed
or with no head at all, as in the cauli-
flower, where no seed is produced, being
an aborted form: heads growing below
the ground as well as above; entire
leaves and leaves in all stages of lacini-
alton to those so finely and beautifully
cut as to be cultivated as foliage plants
when brightly variegat ted. Is it posi-
BILE to conceive of any other or greater
changes? Bear in mind tn at one essen
tial botanical character is unchanged
throughout all these transformations,t the
seeds are the same where any occur at
all, and it is the same old Brassica ole
racea or kale variety.
1t will naturally be asked why do not
our cereals show the same wonderful
changes as the cabbgae, under cultiva-
tion. Quite obviously, because the part
valuable to man in the one case is the
leaves, while in the other the seed is
desired, and the changes are wrought in
the valued parts. OF the nature of the
changes brought about in wheat much
might be said, but suffice it to observe
that they include change in color, hard
ness of shell as well as of the meat,
varying proportions of gluten, starch,
etc., the amount of down on the berry
and it's location, smooth or wrinkled,
globular, oval, or elongated, large or
small kernels or heads. even or uneven
length of straw, etc.
Changes of habit or habitat, either or
both, IN plants as we'll as in animals,
usually result in weakening the stock,
rendering it an easy prey to disease.
The naked natives of TERRA del Fuego
will keep sound and we'll through snow.
sleet and rain; but let him be clothed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Coupon no. 2.


wild
of only
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
His Wife Came Home.

R. NJ. Turner, who runs saloon
at the corner Of Avenue E, and
Seventh street, was arrested last
night for beating and striking. 1t
is said that woman, named Ella
Montgomery, was friendly with
Turner, while his wife was visiting
relatives in Memphis, Tenn. She
returned with her child unexpect-
eddy yesterday, and when she called
on her husband, 1t is said, he struck
her and would not allow her and
the child to come into the house.
AS the lady had no place to 60
with her child, William Sieckenius,
an ice man, came to. her assistance
and paid two weeks board for her
and child at a neighboring board
ing house. Turner was formerly
station boss at Longfellow, a sta
ton on the Southern Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Klamt leave
today for Rockport to take short
vacation for recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collins, of this
this city, are in San Francisco,
having returned from visit to
Honolulu, Hawaii.
John r. Monte and wife, OF
Houston, are in the city on their
bridal tour, and have apartments
at the Maverick.
Mrs. G. Bruni, Of Laredo, is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Rothwell and
family, have returned from their
outing near Comfort.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
STREET TALK.
Keho made a good fire chief.

Keno made a good fire chief.
Better have no fair, than to at
tempt failure.
The report Of the Keufner in
vestigation hangs fire.
This hot weather must make our
genial city clerk feel bad.
Waiting for home material is
still delaying the sewer work.
Commissioner Joe. Dryer is de-
veloping into a genuine reformer.
Alderman Joe. Devine proposes
to stop brutal treatment of prison.
ers.
San Antonio still needs that
market house. Vote for Buck
Hice.
It's sign Of desperation when a
man will say "damn the newspa-
pers."
Buck Hice: ~ will attend to-
some Of the liars after the cleo,
tion."
"The county commissioners are,
doing a grand work for the tax.
payers Of Bexar."
The fire committee are keeping
their important business strictly
from the reporters.
The friends of the sewer con-
tractors endorsed a candidate for
alderman last night.
1t is not necessary for an honest
man to be continually proclaiming
his virtues to the public.
1t is rumored that some six or
eight pupils in the Kindergarten
have been given lay.off.
It's time for the Jockey club to
get another move on itself if they
intend 10 hold fall meeting.
Those fellows who fooled the
poor Negroes over into Mexico are,
not Oily White Republicans"
"When the wolves wrangle and
rend each other, the defenseless
sheep chew their cud in peace"
The "Don't-C are-a-dam" style Of
some OF our public servants is what
is exciting the wrath Of the people.
The sewer rustlers will hold q q.
meeting at Woeltz's hall Saturday
night. Fritz, Juan, Sally and Tug
will be there.
The friends of Buck Hice and
August Robin announce they will
hold a grand ratification meeting
on Paschal square Saturday night.
"Wickedness loves darkness"
Did not the original specifications.
for the sewers require that the
work should be done in broad-day-
light?
The st. Louis Republic will do.
some good advertising for San An
tonic. One page in this paper will
be of more value than a million
picture circulars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
He Got Off His Trolley.

In an attempt at German wit the
writer of an item that appeared in
the LIGHT last Tuesday, regarding
the representation Of the bust OF
the famous jain to the Turn
Verein, got off his trolley. While
the item was not intended to be Of
fensive whatsoever, the writer
deeply regrets having offended
anyone, for it has since been
learned that a certain word used in
a German sentence in the item re-
ferred to is not often used in polite
society. The trouble was caused
by the writer's ignorance of the
German language, although he is
Of German parentage. He will
hereafter confine himself to plain
English.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
Wants His Son.

Constable James McCloskey last
night received a letter from Sheriff
Avant, of Atascosa county, which
was sent to the latter by w. e.
Rogers, an attorney of Cleveland,
o., inquiring of the whereabouts Of
his son, Stanley Clayton Rogers,
aged 81 years, whom, he writes, he
left in San Antonio last April 10.
In a letter to his father, dated
April II, Young Rogers stated he
was going to tramp to Mexico and
did not care what became Of him
His father fears that he has been
arrested or killed as q tramp. The
young man is little over six feet
tall, has dark eyes, dark brown
hair, and he stammers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
To Empty Purgatory.

From today, (the feast of st.
Peter in chains, at 2 o'clock p. m.
until tomorrow (the feast Of our
Lady Queen Of Angels) sunset, the
Catholic in this city, dixie those OF
other privileged places), will enjoy
and take advantage Of an extraor-
binary spiritual favor, called the
indulgence of Porziupcola, which
can be gained only once a year, dur
ing this specified time, by comply
ing with the conditions of confess
sion and holy communion and visi-
tations to the blessed sacrament in
the privileged church, (which in
this city is the San Fernando Ca
thedral. The indulgence Is a plen-
airy or full remission of the tempo.
raj punishment due to sin after the
sin itself has been confessed and
forgiven, and II applied to a de-
parted soul, means the release OF q
soul from it's suffering, and Its
admission to eternal rest. II
is the desire to release az
many souls as possible, that
causes the Catholic Christian
to make many visits during this
precious time. The extraordinary
feature of the indulgence being
that it may be gained "tosiet
QUOTES" that is, over and over
again, throughout the time. Thu
Indulgence was granted to st
Francis, of Assist, in the frs
quarter of the Thirteenth century
by our Saviour who appeard to thu
saint in the little franciscan
chapel called Porzuincola, whenc
the indulgence takes its name.
believe 1t Of interest, to even thos
who are faithless to understand
why those having faith, filled ais
with hope and charity, to under
take and perform these practice
of religion. FRANCISCAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-01
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
San Antonio Division of the South
ern Pacific Abolished.

San Antonio Division of the South
ern Pacific Abolished.
The San Antonio division of the
Southern Pacific is a thing Of the
past. Beginning today the Hous-
ton division extends to Del Rio and
Ell Paso is now known as the Ell
Paso division.
Conductor j. G. Brim's crew,
which Is the last of eight trans
ferred, left for Del Rio last night.
Operator Frank Bednark left for
Spofford today, where we will be
stationed. Operator Lawrence G.
Sloan leaves for Del Rio tomorrow
and Dispatcher John A. Walker,
who has been transferred to Ell
Paso, will leave for that place
Saturday to assume duties as third
trick dispatcher.
w. NJ. Carpenter, chief clerk for
Division Superintendent j. T. Nc
Quee ney, is at work on his month
ly re ports, preparatory to taking a
posi- ton in the freight Office.
"Tommie" Green, stenographer
for Superintendent Forbes, goes
back to his former position as
night call boy.
J. F. Ryan, formerly clerk for
Roadmaster Blue, came in from
Houston today and will manipu-
late the typewriter and do short.
hand work for Superintendent Nc
Queeney.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
Engineer j. J. johnson, of the
Southern Pacific, had his hand
lanced yesterday as a result OF hav-
ing it pinched between the brake
and spring Of his engine.
Two mogul engines to be used in
the mountain districts of the Gen.
trail Pacific, passed through here
for California yesterday.
Mrs. Black, wife Of Conductor
Black, of Houston, is in the city
for the benefit Of her health.
The many friends Of Conductor
Will Il. English, OF the Sunset, will
be glad to learn that he is up again
from an attack of paralysis, al.
though yet unable to resume
duties.
Harry Mcclure, travelling pas
senger agent Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, headquarters at Dallas, is in
town, hustling business for his
road.
w. II. Abel, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago and Alton,
headquarters at Dallas, is in the
city.
Arthur De Armas, the hustling
travelling passenger agent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio, is in town,
calling on his friends.