davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
LOCAL INVESTMENT NOTES,

Consolidated Road Stock in Request
 Dividends-New Haven Bank Clear
 ings.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has been in little bet ter demand this week, most of the sales being from 161A16S1s, Transfer books closed on Saturday for the regular dividend of 3 per cent, payable october 1. At the same time, the transfer books of the leased line stocks also closd. Boston and Nv York Air Line railroad preferred ? per cent. New Haven and Northampton railroad 1h per cent, both payable october l. Transfer books for the registered con- vertible per cent, certificates close on the 18th inst. for the semi-annual in- terest of per cent, payable October 1. To-day the transfer books of the Northern Pacific railroad closed for the annual meeting to be held october 19; also the books of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute railroad for the an nual meeting, to be held October 21.
 Western Union Telegraph company is now quoted ex-dividend of IA per cent, the dividend being payable De- tober 15.
 On Wednesday, the Boston and AL
 bany railroad stockholders will hold a meeting.
 On Wednesday, Swift & Co.'S books close for a quarterly dividend of 11a per cent, payable october 5
 On Friday of this week. Calumet and Hecla Mining company will pay quar- terly dividend of $5 per share. The Mergenthaler Linotype company | has declared regular quarterly divi-
 dend of per cent and an extra divi- dend of per cent, both payable Oc- tober 1; transfer books will close to- | morrow
 The Chicago Junction and Union
 Stock Yards company has declared a
 quarterly dividend of 114 per cent. on
 the preferred stock, payable October l.;
 the transfer books closed September IT. l The transfer books of the Nesting Ehouse Electric Manufacturing company I close to-day for quarterly dividend
 of 1% per cent, payable october l, Oregon Short Line coupons from the | first mortgage per cent. bonds are | now being paid with interest to Sep | tenn 15 by the Union Trust company of
 New York city. The coupon calls for
 $50; the interest at 6 per cent. is from
 February to September 15 Is SLIP; to- l tai SLIP due on each coupon. Clearings and balances of the New
 Haven banks for the week ending Sep | tember 19 and for the corresponding
 week of last year, are furnished by the
 secretary of the New Haven clearing house by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
 OF LOCaL IN1ER ST.
Open Air Sunday Service--Mr. Cooks Sad Fate Won Many Prizes-Other Items.

Omen Air Sunday Service--Mr. Cooks Sad
 Fate--won Many Prizes-Other Items.
 Rev. w. L. Phillips, D. D., gave, an address at the opening service for men. at the T. M CA. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The cornet was played by. MT. Bamberg.
 James s. Norton. lawyer, orator and author died Friday afternoon at Lake Geneva, III. He was graduated rom the law department at Yale with hlgh bonors in the class of 65.
 William Cook, about thirty years ot ace a stranger in this city, was strueh bv a train in the cut Saturday morning and fatally injured. He was Walhihs on the down track in the vlclhl.y oi the Olive street bridge as sWltcher with six cars was approaching. AS thev were on the opposite track ne continued his journey. He had gone but a short distance when he heara the noise of the approaching 9:zo onore Line train He became beWiidefed ana stepped in front of one of the trains. He was struck and badly mangled. He was taken to the hospital where he died in a short time. Upon his person was found a new testament and let ter dated Cleveland, O., June, lS93 It was signed Fanny Russell, Of the Who- So- Ever Will mission, and stat ed Cook as on honest man and worthy of assistance. That was all there was to identify him. The Cleveland police have been notified. No tidings of his friends had been received up to last evening
 Joseph J. Reilly of the Leader com posing room is the father of fine pair of twins, who arrived Saturday.
 Edward E. Field tr., the infant son of Edward E. Field, of F. M. Brown & Co.,, died Friday night aged one year and nine months. The funeral will be held this afternoon at East River. Rev. A. P. Miller is now endeavoring | to interest different Sumner clubs in purchasing the half interest in the | Connecticut Banner, known as the Banner Publishing company, recently bought back by Rev. H. H. Johnson, in order that the Banner may continue | to exist.
 | At the annual exhibition of the On- | tario Kennel club held in Toronto re- gently the dogs of Frank Dole of this city took the largest number of prizes of any kennel of it's size. They were exhibited by MT. Dole, the prizes talk en being as follows: Starlight. first in | challenge event; Nonpariel, first in open class; Edward Rush, second in open; Greenhill Empress, first in open; Jersey Lady. second in same; Green | hill Empress, first in novice; Jersey Lady, second in novice; Lady Vixen, second in bitches under thirty pounds; | Edward Rush, first puppy prize, and l first kennel prize for best bull terriers. Total, ten prizes. with an entry of seven dogs.
 John A. Mckee, the x-baseball player and manager, who conducts a newspaper business at No. 457 State street, made a rapid and brave run over two blocks Saturday and manag- ed to stop a runaway horse that was bound to do great damage unless cap tured. The team belonged to J. Mohan of Cherry Ann street. Westville, who ] conducts an express business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
HOTCHKTSs scHOOr,

Lakeville, Sept. 2o-Fifty per cent. of the register of students at the Hotchkiss school for the year which is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
HENRY LINES BURIED.
A Large Concourse of Friends and Ac-
 quairNances Attended the Services of the Deceased Carriage Manufacturer

 A Large Concourse of Friends and Ac- quairNances Attended the Services of
 the Deceased Carriage Manufacturer Yesterday.
 The funeral of the late Henry Lines was held at his late residence, No 26 Home place, yesterday afternoon at S:S0 o'clock. The services were attend ed by many prominent business men who had associated with the deceased. The religious services, conducted by the Rev, Edwin s. Lines of St. Pauls Episcopal church, consisted in the reading of the simple funeral service of the English church, concluding with the burial service at the grave. The interment was in charge of Lewis X Maycock and was made in Evergreen cemetery,
 The bearers were E. A. Ender Fred erick M Ward, R. r. Finder, Smith W., Clark and J. M. Flannery, all members of Wooster lodge, A. F. and A. M, with which MT. Lines had been connected many years
 The following were noticed among ! those who were in attendance upon the services: Ex-Mayor George F. Hol- comb, Willis E. Miller, Owen Kean (Mr, Lines partner), C. D. sherman, Curtis F. Evarts Eli S. Quintard, E. P. Root, Insurance Commissioner Fred A. Betts, Representative Eliot, Charles Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Isaac H. Stoddard, Isaac Smith, Francis G. An thony, Joseph Manville. Henry Man. vile, Joel Hubbard and George B. Mill Ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
EXPORTED TO RETURN.

Canadians in Connecticut Urged to Re-
 turn and Settle on Abandoned
 Farms.
 Jewett City, Sept 20.-The Canadian mails arriving for the last three days have brought great bulk of circulars to families residing in Jewett city and the other factory towns in this vicinity. These circulars are issued by the De- minion colonization officials, and exhort the emigrated Canadians to return to their abandoned farms in the province of Quebec, or take up new lands in the vicinity of Lake St. John and north of Montreal, which is considered the finest uncultiyated soil north of the St. Law renee river.
 The departure of several hundred emigrants on the steamer Moravia from Montreal bound for Brazil last week has apparently caused the colo nization bureau considerable anxiety, and this has been the reason for their redoubled efforts to induce French-C Ca nadian residents of the New England states to return to their native land. The mailing of the above circulars this time of the year is an unusual thing The greater part of this work is done in the early spring.
 Secretary Scott of the interior has taken measures, it is said, to forcibly prevent the sailing of other emigrants to South America. Some few of the people in this vicinity take favorably to the offers of the Canadian govern ment, and will probably return in the latter part of November if there is no sign of improvement In the industrial situation after the presidential elec- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Eh11catipll.
NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL
w. E. CHANDLER,

SINGING, PIANO AND ORGAN, sl0 If Hoadley Bag. opp. Post Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.
 8o--07 Orange Street.
The Chatfield Paper %. sts9s sss-ssos s;ssst.
 Most Complete Line of Paper and TWine in the State
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

YSHE legal voters of the New Haven City
 1 School District are hereby notified tha, held at the store No. 6T Center street, Mon- day, September 2l, S93, at o'clock in the morning for the purpose of electing three persons to serve as members of the Board of Education, each for the term of three @, years. also to elect Clerk, Treasurer and two Auditors, each for the year ensuing
 The ballot boxes will be open from ( o'clock in the morning until o'clock D. m. will vote at the store No. 67 Center street. In the Second Ward at the joiner shop No. la2 Oak street.
 In the Third Ward at the store No lT2 Con -
 In the Fourth Ward at the store No, ess Water street, corner Columbus avenue.
 In The fifth Ward at the store No. 127 Woos- ter street.
 In the Sixth Ward at No. 17s Chestnut street.
 In the Seventh Ward at the store No. 17s Hamilton street.
 In the Eighth Ward at the store No. S52 State street.
 In the Ninth Ward at the store No. 12l < D1xwell avenue.
 In the Tenth Ward at the store No 2s0 Fl m street.
 In the Eleventh Ward at the store No. lTO Chapel street.
 In the Twelfth Ward at the store No. 2ea Grand street.
 In the Fourteenth Ward at the engine house, East Grand street.
 In the Fifteenth Ward at Thorpe's store, near -Four Corners"
 The meeting will, by adjournment, meet at Harmonic Hall, Elm street, on Wednesday, Septemper 23, 1896, at o'clock in the evening.
 To lay tax on the Grand List of 1898.
 To fix the amount of bond to be given by the Collector and Treasurer.
 To request from the town an appropria- ton of $i3,000 for the purchase Of free books and supplies for the town.
 To authorize the Board of Education to borrow from time to time such sums on the credit of the District as may be needed for current expenses.
 To act upon the recommendation of the Board of Education that suitable sum be appropriated for the erection and furnishing and Norton streets. To act upon the recommendation Of the Board of Education that q sum not to exceed Ten Thousand tS10, 010) Dollars in addition to the Fifteen Thousand (S15,u00) Dollars appro- priated last year, be appropriated for the re- modelling of the Eaton School. To act upon petition of residents of the district near Four Corners. That proper sum be and is hereby appropriated from the Treasury of the New Haven City School Dis trict to enlarge or improve the Woodward School lluiding as shall be deemed best by the Board of Education. And to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. HARRY W. ASHER. FREDERICK A. BErTs, | JAMES T. MORAN, WILLIAM E. MORGAN, THOMAS HOOKER, JOHN T. MANSON. WALTER J. CONNOR, EZEKIEL c. STODpARD, FREDERICK B. FARNSWORTH, Board of Education. New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. 5, 1895. s15 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
MoNTvILLEs HISTORY.

Norwich, Sept. 20.-The first edition Henry A. Baker, has just been issued from the press. The volume comprises nearly six hundred pages and gives the senealogies of the oldest families of the town. A feature of the book is it's com plete history of the Mohegan Indians, who inhabited this vicinity before the Five Mile Purchase by the white mon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
PROHIBITION RALLY IN WEST
 HAVEN.

A prohibition mass meeting will be held in Temperance hall, West Haven, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. B. F. Kidder, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, will deliver the address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
s1.s1s. 5s2. .54 s2s9, 1s2. 90 s1, ,e2l, ,147. 32

$1,313, 5S2. .54 $269, 162. 90 $1 ,621 ,147 g Decrease week 1896, $307, ,6l4,7S Balances week of 1895, s39SSo4,6S. Decrease balances week 1896, S12s,- 641.7S. 1ss
 C1earings weekaof 1894 $1,227, ,704.74. Clearings week of 1893, $1, 152, ,143.49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

just beginning are freshmen. The school starts out this fall with 113 stu dents, of whom fifty-four are fresh- men. The whole number of students will be above l25.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17

A. SHINING EXAMPLE Of what
may be accomplished by never vary
ing devotion to a single purpose is
seen in the history Of the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Co, Chicago.
For IS years they have simply been
building grain and grass-cutting ma
chinery, and while there are probably
forty manufacturers in this line, it is
safe, to say that the Mccormick
Company builds one-third Of all
the binders, reapers and mowers used
throughout the entire world.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
RssAsy n WI g
WHAT YOUR DREAMS MEAN.


TO dream Of eating onions signifies
that you are to discover hidden treas
ure. 8sss
A dreampf being at a fair means You
will soon be swindled by q pretended
friend.
TO dream Of picture cards indicates
that you will be married to q wealthy
person.
A dream about dice means speedy
estrangement from some very dear
friend.
II you dream OF goose you may ex-
pect soon to see friend who has been
long absent.
a To dream OF finding pocketbook or
purse betokens unexpected success Of
some kind. 4*
A dream o. smooth, clear river ia
indicative Of future happiness and gen.
cral success.
q A dream Of q new pair Of shoes
means that you viii succeed against
your adversaries.
A dream about pigeons flying in the
air forebodes speedy news Of pleas
ant character.
A dream about being shaved denotes
that you are soon to be Tilted by your
sweetheart.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
81 \

President Isaac Lewis 81 s.h,.
is highly respected all thr INA, oAia
section. He has lived in Clinton ~ g ,A =
years, and has been presiaas. % y
saolna Bank 30 years. He glaa,, = ~, sas
ties to the merit of Hoods say 10y 'e g
ana IN, what he says is worthy atts naa,a
All brain workers find Hoods ss.
rilla peculiarly adapted to thai. 'lsapa'
II makes pure, rich, red bloas Issos.
from this comes nerve, menta, snd
and digestive strength. '0a'y
~ = am glad to say that Hood. s,,..,.
rilla is a very good medicine s.,a aai y
. blood purifier. 1t has done me pooa Y Y
times. For several years suffered rs,a -. aans
with pains OF 'u steaty
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
Neuralgia

n one eye and about my temples -.
cially at night when | had been ha,, w
hard day OF physical and mental l.ha. s : ,
took many remedies, but found helm ~. !, !
Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured ma .
rheumatism, neuralgia and headsoh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself f..
friend. also take Hoods Pills 4 H.. y
my bowels regular, and like the Mil. n.
mnch." ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17

AN ExBARRAssrra orEsrIox. = School,
master Ito new boyl -*What II your father
~ trade!" Boy iperplexedl-I haven't
70 tell" :. But yon must" b. latter o
The bearded woman at the circus n-A
manach Amusank
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
Fair and Fruitful

As the West is, it is often malarious. But
guard In the shape of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters exists, which absolutely nullifies the
poison OF miasma. Western bound emf
grants should bear this in mind. Norshould
it be forgotten, the Bitters Is sterling
remedy for dyspepsia biliousness, constipa-
ton, kidney and nervous complaints and
rheumatism. sfe8 A# 85
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17

:. FITS stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 90 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St, Phila. Pa.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17

"YoU fairly take my breath away" muir
INJURED the red-nosed man, as he swallowed
clove.-P Philadelphia Record.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
@ p1ocie kie}basianym.
o&-AH:883%38 So

ktora iak sic rozgnjewa1a, TO 1 green
smiertelny ma swego ch}opa gotowa BY
syla vywols6: DO pray zfosci miala 1e
prsyware, IL aadnej tajemnicy' ME mogia
doohowaG. Maciek zna} ia dobrze z tego, i
we vszystkiem strzeg1 sic jej okrntuie.
Bedac bardzo b ednym, trudni1 sic oprocz
uprawy roll zasta~ianiem wienciorKow "a
ryby,w stawie pray lego gruncie le1acym;
e lie mial prey stawie duzo ]arzeblny
~ialowcu, stawiaf vice i sidta ma ptaki,
kt5re gromadami do tych zaro6li rade sic
a~lstyws}y.
Jednego raau orzac W polu, zawadzit on
plugiem o cos takiego, co mu sic adawaio
ME bye kamleniem. Jako2 odwaliwszY
skibe, postrzegf jakieS 1elazne wieko, a
gdy gtsbie1 pocza} reka siemle odgarnis6.
praekonat sic, ze to byta zelazna skrzYnka,
kt6ra otworzywszy, ~znalaz} pelno plenieday.
Zrazu bardzo sle ucieszy@;aie gdy pomysIaf
2e do zniesienia tycb pieniedzv potrzeba
mu bedzie koniecznie pomocv, i gdy
sobie wspomnial pa Zone, ma jej zlosG l
dtugi jezyk, zasmucit sic bardzo. Pc d}ugim
namysle pogrzebat naresscie skrzynke,
2robil mad MIA znak i wrocil z wofami do
domu. Wkr6tce wymysliwszy pred swa
iona iakaS przyezyne / wziawszy MECH
(worek), poszedf do miasta. Jedynvm jego
s~prawunkiem bylo kilkadziesiat iokci
kieibas, kt6re kupiwsZY, udat sic presto
do ~swojego zagajnika. Ma dro4yhce do
wiehcierza p~rowad2acei, wbil pare kolkow
i upl6tl ma mich owych kie}bas plot; a
gdy 60 skehczyl, wsiat ptaka, ktory sic
zlapaf W sidia, i wsadzil 90 we wleiclorek
a z wieic orka wyj4wszy rybe, zawies,t ia
w sidtach; wreszc1e poszed} do domu tam
wziawszy garnek gnojdwki i kropidfo,
schowaf to "a kamien, niedafeko miejsca,
gdzie skrzynke %znalazf.
Potem wrociwszy do chatupy, do 2onY,
poczat sic niby smucic, mowiac do niej Q
swojsj biedzie. BAHIA swoim sposobem ma
rudzita mu mad g}owa, iakoby on by]
winien tel biedzie, ehociaz, m6wiac po
prawdzie, bahia byta sama przyczyna niego-
spodarstwa, DO PREY zlosci dlugim jesyku,
miala %jeszoze | te wade, lie lubiia czesto
wychylat kwaterki 2 komoszkami. CHOP
slucha{ cierpliwie baby, a gdy sic wycha-
lasita do wolf, rzck} jej: ,Wiesz co,
WEI no, MECH i ja wezme drugi, p6jdzie-
my do wiehcEerza i do sjdef, q co ryb
ptastwa zastaniemy, to zaniesiemy do
miasta przedac." GdY byli niedaleko
zarosli, rzekt Maciek: ,,Wiesz ty, ia
jako6 okrutnie zaniem6g{, musze odpoczat,
ty idz jeno do wiehcierza i do side}, a
co znajdzlesz ryb i :ptastwa, to je1eli
bedziesz mogta, zabierz, a je3eli ME, to
mnie zawofai."
Bahia sz}a presto dr64ka ku lasowi do
wiehcierza, a gdy W }asek weszla i zoba-
czyla dr64ke zagrodzona kielbasianym
plotem: 90 ]akie4 to dziwo zawolala
kraykliwym g@osem a dye to plot
kielbasiany. "Powschawszy , spr6bowawszy
De TO do doprawdy kie]basy czosnklem -
zawofafa ca}em gard]em ma chlopa:,, Maciek,
ady jeno p6idz, zobaczysz dziwo, -dro2ka
do wiehciork6w zsgrodzona plotem Z
kielbas." Me gadalabys lada co =
odezwa} sic Maciek - ale gdy ia zaozela
mu sic przysiegac, &e prawda, szedi dc
niej, ~niedow1erzajac niby. .Bogu dzieki =
sawoiaf Aaciek, zbti3ajac sic do kielbasia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
Katar mote bye wyleczo


Prawda, katar ME moze bye wyle-
czony W spos6b taxi, iak 60 zwykle
lecza = przez lokalne aplikacYe.
Chcac gruntownie leczyc katar,
trzeba uzywaG 7akiego srodka
wewnetrznie, by IA krew dzla}a},
a takim srodkiem jest uzywana
przez mas H ALA r cy q
k ataru- Halls Catarrb Cure.
Medycyne te juz cd dawna wvnalaz1
]eden e. najlepszYch lekarzy W tym
kraj u. S~Wladectwa ia zadanie
darmo przeslane beda.
F. J./CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
Sprzedaie sic we wszystklch apte-
kach, cena 75c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
waryowa}a

zwary0wafa.
-Maciek tel ! ma wsi opowiadaf sasiadom 0 tenn
nleszczesclu, kt6rzy znaiac babe z wielu glupstw
Bo]ac sic Jednak, ably sic to wreszcie ME wyda{o,
podziekowaf panu "a gospodarstwo pod pozoreln,
ze mu ME moze p%oradz'c, majac zone gfup1a-l
wyni6s} sic " dalek1e strony, a kupiwszy tam
sobie hawai- zleml, wzia{ babe wiece7 ma wcdze
i zy} z nia potem szczssliw,e.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23

AlVertlSe if if yo ouS want ndi business Lna.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23
As EXnected.

A telegram from the City of
Mexico announces the following
news, regarding which the LIGHT
has virtually published, some
weeks ago, the main facts as now
set forth, viz:
81. A. Robertson, of Monterey,
has been granted an important
concession by Governor Reyes, of
the state of Nuevo Leon, for water
works and sewers for the city of
Monterey. The contract involves
an expenditure of a million and a
half dollars, gold, and work will
be modern and first-class in all
respects. Samuel NJ. Gray, of
Providence, r. l., has charge of
the work. Aaron French, Of Pitts
burg, is president Of the company,
and the Cook Financial company
and other Chicago capitalists, are
interested. The concession is re-
garded as very liberal and valua-
BILE one, and Monterey will be the
first city in the country to have
modern sewer facilities"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23
A Typewriter Task.

Miss French, the accomplished
typew ritist for the mayor, last
week completed quite a heavy bit
Of work, in connection with the
duties of her position. City At
torney Minor had to have all copies
Of all the papers-contracts, ordi-
nances and reports, in the sewer
matter as soon as possible in order
to consider them with Messrs.
Franklin & Cobbs, the assistants
secured to answer the injunction
case for the city. Miss French be-
gan the work with her typewriter
and in twelve hours steady work
the task was done. She had writ
ten 26,500 words in that time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. d. Brsnan, Of Galveston,
is at the Menger.
Louis Press, of fredericksburg,
is at the Mahncke.
Mr.. C. A. Waterman, Of the Iron
Mountain, is in town.
NJ. E. Walters and wife, OF Shi-
ner, are at the Mahncke.
Col. d. r. FAINT, the stockman OF
-Goliad, is at the Mahrcke.
Ex-Gov. Hogg is in the city,
registered at the Mahncke.
Col. /. T. Pryor, of Columbus, is
registered at the Southern.
John C. Burke and wife, Of
Chicago, are at the Menger.
Mr.. Burr Finnell, OF Middleton,
Ohio, is in the city for visit.
Messrs. r. S. Tife and S. j. Will
liams, of the Katy, are in town.
John l.. Way and wife, OF st.
Louis, are in the city, Sightseeing
George Knoke, a merchant of
New Braunfels, is at the Mahncke.
James NJ. Starr, of Richmond,
Iud., and Ed. X. Wilson, Of Sterl-
ing, Ind, are at the Maverick.
Railway Mail Clerk B. i. Temple
is sick at Kerrville and Fl. l.. Cress-
we'll left this afternoon to take his
run.
DR.. G. Z. Hill and wife and G. L..
Hill and wife, OF Scranton, Pa, are
in the city, and are guests Of the
Menger.
Mr.. ]. B. Brooks, travelling
freight and passenger agent OF the
Arkansas Pass,left for Galveston this
morning.
Mr.. H. G. Rouse, president Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road, will arrive in San Antonio
next Friday.
Captain A. S. Reed, of Fort
Worth, and ID. p. Gay, Of Balm
ger, are here looking up stock in
terests. They are stopping at the
Southern.
William r. Patrick, of Bracket
vile, and @. w. STANDARD, OF Stand
art, arrived in the city last night
and left for Austin this morning.
They will return tonight.
Mr.. G. A. Bartholomew left for
Fredericksburg Saturday, to take
a position on the Gillespie County
News. Charley carries with him
tho hest wishes of his friends.
w. N. Hartshorn aud wife, Miss
Bertha Hartshorn, Mrs. HI. Upham
and Miss Ida Upham, of Boston,
Mass, who spent several weeks
here, left for California this morn
ing.