davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
I'm The SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes Of Society and
Personal Items
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

Miss Eleanor Wilson entertained a
large number of ladies yesterday after
noon, assisted by Miss Mabel Wilson.
Thirteen tables were arranged through
the parlors and dining room and the
guests enjoyed nine games of high five.
When the score was counted Miss Bes-
sic West was found to have won all the
games and received a. pretty little vol
ume of Checkers" by Henry Blossom,
Jr., as a. prize.
The invited guests for the afternoon
were Mrs II. v Hincklev Mrs James
L. King. Mrs. A W Dana, Mrs c. B.
Merriam Mrs. Frank Edison, Mrs. Fl. F..
Dillon, Mrs. Frank Holiday, Mrs E. s.
2uInton. Mrs Chas. T. McCabe, Mrs.
w j. Black, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs.
VIII Trump. Mrs. @. M. Crawford, Mrs.
Frank Jarrel. Mrs A r. Lingafelt. Mrs
r. =. Pounds Mrs Arthur Murphy,
Mrs. O. p. Smith Mrs. Paul Hudson.
Mrs w c. smith, Mrs w. T. Noble,
Mrs Fred Cole, Mrs. Chas. Krauthoff
Mrs. O. j. Prescott, Mrs. Arthur Cap
per, Mrs w. n West. Mrs. E. e Nipps
Mrs L. c. Ferry. Mrs Alice Clugston,
Mrs j. II. Hayden, Mrs. Frank Thomas
Miss Anna Bartholomew, Miss Helen
Moon, Miss Frances Moon. Miss Madge
johnson. Miss Mary Moon, Miss Nina
Thomas. Miss May Thomas, Miss Mar
garet Bell OF Humboldt, Miss Kate Gun
Their, Miss Mary Lakin. MNIiss Theresa
Rossington, Miss Franc LittIefeld, Miss
Margaret AIulVane. Miss Mary ThOmp-
son, Miss Priscilla. Alexander, Miss Bes-
sic Gibson. Miss Mary Roberts. Miss
Bessie West, Miss Myrtle Jetmore, Miss
ROsamond Horton, Miss Alice Pres
colt. Miss Arlie Ewart Miss Ollie
o Brien, Miss Norma Smith, Miss Mar
garet Dudley Miss Lillian GemmeI.
Miss Florence Greer. Miss Lila I2ix of
Hot Springs. Ark, Miss Agnes Afulla-
ney OF Chicago. Miss Carrie Titus of
Kansas City. Miss Margaret Weiss, Miss
Grace Weiss, Miss Villa Rogers. Miss
Marie Whaley, Miss Mary Walker. Miss
Glenna Cross, Miss Mary Horner, Miss
Irene Horner, Miss Leila Parmelee, Miss
Ray Martin, Miss Nellie Clough. Miss
Maude Ranney. Miss LOttie Ranney,
Miss Dennis. Miss Whiting. Miss Maude
Stacey. Miss Nellie N1cClintocl1, Misses
Hambleton Miss Josephine Shellabar-
ger, Miss Caro- Penfeld, Miss Emily
King.
A number of box and theater parties
well attend the opera this evening.
Mr. and MIS-. w. c. Smith entertained
at high five last evening very informal
~ in their rooms at the ThroOp. Their
guests were Mr.. and MS Stuart Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. F. p. Edison. Mrs. Paul Hudson,
Miss Leila. Parmelee, Miss Susie Wilder,
Mrs. Herbert Armstrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

% lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar, 81
New Dried Fruits.
California Evaporated Pared Peaches
California EVaporated IMPAIRED
Peaches.
California Evaporated Blackberries
California EVapOrated Raspberries.
California Evaporated Pitted Cher
ries-
California Evaporated Bartlett Pears.
California Evaporated Golden April
cots.
California Evaporated Nectorines.
California. Evaporated Pitted Plums
4 Crown Loose Muscatee Rasins.
London Layer Rasins.
California Seedless Rasins.
Sultanna. Imported Rasins.
Fancy Ribboned Cluster Rasins.
Cleaned Currents.
California Ruby Prunes.
CitrOn, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Figs New Imported.
Dates, New Imported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 30-Charles L.
Fair has flied an answer and cross
complaint to tine suit of excitement
flied by Mrs Nettie Craven. the school
teacher Who claims to be the contract
widow Of the late James c. Fair Fair
alleges that the deeds held by Mrs.
Craven to the property are fraudulent
and fOrgeries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
STRIKE COST ? MILLIONS.
The Leadville Trouble was an Expen-
sive Thing.

Leadvnle Colo. Oct. 30.-W IT, Mont
gomery. general organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is here for the
possible. He has interviewed all parties
here and while his mission IL as vet only
fairly begun he has strong hopes of its
success
Mr. Montgomery stated that the loss all
ready accrued frcn the strike covering
wages. loss of trade etc. and exclusive of
the reduced mineral output viii aggre-
gate 81, 600, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
a e. &c - Mornine.

AT 1915 o'clock this mcrning an alarm OF
FIRE was turned in from box -. at Sixth
and Clay streets. The barn on the rear Of
lot $50 clay street was on fire "A horse
who rents the property Of Tnos. Hicks.
was burned. The damage to the barn was
structure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

Ladies and gentlemen who viii take
part ia the flag parade on horse back
tomorrow. viii please meet at Tenth
and Quincy at 80 sharp. Every body
GEO. N. EAGLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
Blizzard in Western Kansas.

The campaign in western Kansas is
being run under difficulties. Chairman
Breidenthal got the following telegram:
was at Cove today: rained and snow
ed "a hours blizzard; can't reach
Dighton or Ness City.
''E F MURPHY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

Topeka buyers have decided in our favor
against all would be competitors. They heard
the claims of all; they looked at the matter cody
and calmly, and the result-was as above. How
could they help it, they took in consideration
that our store has been the leader of fine Grocer
les for over twenty-five years, and that we have
today hundreds of customers that have been
trading with us during all that period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
Is mis- "A STRAW2
One Of the Higher Grades of Harrison
School Has Majority fer Bryan.

SCHOOL has a III oIlIy IoI 5Tyan,
A poll of the pupils Of the Sixth grade
of Harrison school where the boys and
girls first begin to study grammar, was
ia ken yesterday to determine how they
would vote in the presidential election
if they were grown up" Harrison
school is located in a ward which is
overwhelmingly Republican, and the
result was decided surprise.
When the votes were counted Bryan
was found to have 81 and Mckinley %.
Most of the other rooms of the Harri-
great fun for the children and party
feeling runs high just as it does among
their elders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
JONES DENIES IT.
Says He Never Admitted Mckinley
Would Garry Illinois.

" ould Garry Illinois.
Chicago. Oct. 2O.-Chairman Jones of
the Democratic national committee was
shown the London dispatch today i'm
which ne is quoted as having admitted
the defeat of Bryan in Illinois.
There is no truth in the statement, .
said the senator TT never said that
Bryan would not carry Illinois. What
I did say was that Bryan could win
without carrying that state We have
not given UP the hope of carrying IL
1inois. On the contrary we fully ex-
Beet to carry it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

London. Oct. 30.-A Berlin dispatch to
the Daily News refers to the arrival of
the first ship load of American apples
al Hamburg and their selling for from
4 to 8 shillings per hundred weight,
while good German apples at this sea-
son of the year cost 16 shi1lings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

The allied silver forces issued this after
noon al ol.er Of q reward Of 500 for eact
arrest and conviction Of anyone voting
illegally at the election next tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
CHEESE.

Imported Swiss Cheese.
Domestic Swiss Cheese.
White Cloud Chedder. our famous fun
cream
Linburg Cheese
Brick Cheese
Heuchatee Cheese.
Edam Cheese.
Meadow Sweet Cheese.
Sap Sage Cheese.
Try our famous 'RevereTt Coffee Java
and Mocha-best in the world.
Don't forget to order our celebrated
Japan Tea, only 80 cts. h., same as you
pay soc.
New Buckwheat Flour.
Mince Meat like your mother makes
Dill Pickles 1Oc quart
Sour Krout, zoe gallon.
Don't buy Flour until you get our
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
noe LAVE no CLASSTFY.

~~~~-~-~-0~~-c0-@--c-
q e. LEE-Maser and dealer in magic
OFe lanterns and Stereopticans.
ST Kansas ave.
y C. WAEBEN-Has a most complete line
LIZ Of stoves, new and second hand.
CTOYEs-At warrens. AS Kansas ave.
2 OW PRICES on stoves this week at
h Warrens-
w AEREN Does large business in cook
W stoves and heaters and can give you
cheap prices
SEE those new and second hand stoves at
- Warren's. AIS Kansas ave.
WARREN's- stoves.
Cheap at Warren's.
GEE WARREN. As Kansas ave. for stoves.
a IL KINDS Of stoves. cheap. at Warren's.
ANTED-1wo OF three furnished or un-
w furnished rooms Address 90. This Office
EE~AN3ED-3 hree or four roalas suitable for
ght housekeeping address II. y,
his Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
AT THE CRANE.

Friday and Saturday evenings. October
90 and 31st, opera ~POwhatan."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

We make a specially Of Sic
goods. A few of the garments
that we show at $40:
Black Jersey Coat--But-
ton trimmed, box cutaway
front, storm collar; same in
navy blue.
Fancy Bouole Coat e Full
box front button-trimmed
Black Melton Jacket So
Close fitting garment, braid
and fur trimmed.
Close Fitting Astraohan
Jacket--Satin lined through
out, shield front, storm collar.
Jaunty Jackets in Irish
Frieze Mixtures.
Fancy Bouo1e Cape Trim
med In broad cloth bands,
with fancy lining IN blacks.
blue and browns.
Salt Seal Plush Cape
Thibet trimmed and fancy
lined. All the above goods
are $40.
Equally as good lines at
S12, S15 and $1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
W arrcn ". Crosby 4 Co.
Corduroy
Waists.

- va ~ vi
Yes, we have them; came
in yesterday; they are hard
to get; won't last long. The
same express brought a new
Invoice Of Corduroy, in the
piece.
That Geo Umbrella is
just what you want for
school wear--buy one for
each Of the children. They
are rs or % in, fast black
twilled serge cover, para
gon frame, steel or wood
rod, with natural Congo or
wexcel handle, silk tassel
and nickel ferule, at only
69c.
Tennis or outing--T The
best line we have shown
this season, either dark or
light, worth 1870, for 1Oc.
Also the lighter weight
ones as 5 and Gle.
Another case Of Those
Cotton Blankets at 48c pr.
Extra heavy ia Cotton
Blankets, worth 81, for 75c.
Worth $1.25 for 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

Ladies House Wrap
pers made of Vicugna
Cloth and Golden Fleeced
eros Grains, very nice
and warm for winter
wear at ST, S1.25, $1.5O
$1.98 and 1925.
Ladies' Eiderdown
Dressing Sacks at csc,
$1.25 ana SLAB. COlors,
pink, blue, red and gray.
Ladies' Dress Skirts,
S1.25, S1.98, 81. %, 50. so,
1893, S. and SIS.
Eiderdowns--Here is
Drive. Just five cOlOrs,
pink, blue, red, gray and
cream the price will be
while they last, 25c yard.
Underwear Ladies'
Union Suits 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

The People are waiting to decide as
to which Of the two is the better
to succeed Grover Cleveland as
President Of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30

~ EN- expires - January. l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
METHODiCAl MAN DEAD.

stoughton Bliss, Who Lived According to
q Schedule, Passes Away at Cleveland.
Col. Stoughton Bliss was found dead
in bed by his nephew in the Kennard
house, in Cleveland, where he had lived
alone for 40 years. Bliss was wealthy
widower and one of the most methodi-
cal men that ever lived. He went to
led at ten, got up at 4:3o, read his pa
pers at five and ate at regular hours,
all to the minute. At IL a. m, 4:20 p.
m. and nine p. m. he took a drink and
never INDUCED at any other time. II
invited to take a drink at $3.50 by his
watch he would decline and treat him
self one minute later. For quarter Of
a century the same chair has stood by
his bed, on it his watch, glass of water
and fan, and he had place either
on that chair or ever the foot of his bed
for every article of his clothing, and
was very much put out if anyone moved
any of these things.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
Boy Run Over.

An accident occurred yesterday
on the corner Of Nolan and Pine
streets which may cost 7-year.
old boy his life.
From accounts Of bystanders a
farmer who appeared to be intoxi-
Gated, drove up to this corner, and
as the wheels came into contact
with the street car rails the boy
was thrown out and under the
wagon, the wheels passing over
his chest. The man Immediately
picked the boy up and placing him
In the wagon started for the city
again on a runaway gallop, pre-
sumably in search of medical
aid. Eye witnesses state that the
boy was unconscious and bleeding
at the mouth, but the names Of
the man and boy could not be
learned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
BOYS STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Falls Into Mill FIume and Barely Escapes
Being Ground to Pieces In tho Wheel

Falls Into q Mill Flume and Barely Escapes
Being Ground to Pieces In the Wheel
Jesse Gray, young man, fell through
n hole in the floor at the Park mills at
Marinette, Wis, the other afternoon.
He fell into the fiume and for ten min
utes swan against strong current to
prevent his going into the water wheel,
where he would have been ground to
death. His cries were heard by the men
above, who thinking he had been caught
in the pully shut down the gates to stop
the flow of water. This was the worst
thing that could have been done, be-
cause the water lowered and a strong
current toward the water wheel set in.
Had he not been a strong swimmer he
would have been carried to his death in
a twinkling. The men finally threw
piece of an old belt to him and he was
drawn from his perilous position in an
almost unconscious state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
MISDIRECTED EFFORT.

In noticing the death of the
New York Mercury, the New
York Evening Post says: The
Mercury began life as a Tamma-
ny organ and met it's death as a
silver organ, passing from public
view in a perfect cloud of bad
debts and bad language, every
body concerned accusing every
body else in any way connected
with it of swindling and lying.
Nobody could ever possibly have
been benefited a penny's worth
by it, and a more foolish waste
of money could not be imagined.
Yet it is only one of an innumera-
BILE list of ventures of the same
kind which have been made dur
ing the past half-century, and
will continue doubtless to be
made during the next half-cen-
fury. There are several of them
struggling with death at this mo-
ment, at great daily expense, in
the hope of getting on a paying
basis at least for a sufficient
time to be sold out to somebody
who is rich enough and vain
enough to wish to control" a per-
sOnal organ. The public cares
nothing for them, save as tenn
porary amusement. If they have
a fine page of "crime" each day,
or some other sensational "fea-
ture" which is in its way more al
Turing than other pages have,
they may keep up a struggling
existence for a time, but unless
there be a silver mine or some
other equally inexhaustible fund
behind them, their fate is certain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
THE BALLOT Is FIXED.
ALI the Tickets Are Placed With the Big
Six First,

All the Tickets Are Placed With the Big
Six First.
The work Of forming an Austria
liam ballot, to be voted at the elec-
ton November 3, was completed
yesterday afternoon by the presid-
ing officers Of the city election pre-
cincts. The ballot consists Of nine
columns. In the first column is
the Independent or Big Six ticket,
In the second the Democratic Free
Silver, In the third the Republican,
In the fourth the Peoples, in the
fifth the Citizens, In the sixth the
Democratic Sound Money, in the
seventh the independent candi-
dates, in the eighth the County
Republican, In the ninth the Pro-
hibition.
Chairman Braden, in calling the
meeting to order, stated that he
had come to the conclusion that
the names of T. Fl. Banks and 8.
M. Graybill, candidates for the leg
islature, should go on the Citizens
ticket, which was so decided by
the board.
Henry E. Vernon demanded that
the Citizens ticket be given repre-
sentation at the polls. The board
decided that the Citizens ticket
was not nominated by a party OF
separate national politics from
other parties, and that it had no
authority to grant or deny repre-
sentation to any party, but that
each presiding officer must act for
himself. The board agreed, how.
ever, to give representation as far
as practicable to all political par
ties having national tickets in the
field.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
TWO SOLDIERS SHOT.
DEPL0RABLE CASE OF THE UN-
LOADED sIXsHOOTER.
One of the Injured Men is Very Severely
If Not Fatally Wounded-Row
1t Happened.

Last evening about 1920 o'clock
pistol shot startled the members
Of troop F, Fifth cavalry, who were
in the quarters at the time. A
rush was made to the squad room
when it was discovered that Trum-
peter Black, Of troop f, had been
shot through the chest and that Pri-
vate Fitzpatrick had been wound
ed. Medical aid was at once sum.
moned and DR.. Stark, as usual,
responded promptly.
Upon investigation it transpired
that Private Dalfort, OF troop F,
was about to clean his revolver.
He extracted, as he imagined, all
OF the shells, but it appears was
mistaken, as one remained in the
cham Der. AS is tho general prac-
tice Dalfort commenced to snap
his pistol hammer, when there
suddenly came an explosion. The
bullet from the weapon hit
Private Fitzpatrick on the right
breast, glanced of a rib, causing
an ugly, though not dangerous
wound, entered the left breast of
Trumpeter Black about the region
of the sixth rib, pierced the thorax
and coming out at the back on the
right of the spine dropped on the
bed before which he was half re-
clining at the time. Black was
Immediately attended to and con-
veyed to the hospital.
1t was learned this morning
that the lower part Of his body
was paralyzed, and that 1t is
thought the bullet injured the
spinal column. There was an
operation this morning at tho hos
pital, attended by Drs. Hicks,
Kingsley and Psschsl, the result
of which is not known up to this
writing. 1t Is thought, however,
that the wound is dangerous ii
not fatal one. Dalfort, who had
the misfortune to fire the shot, is
in his second enlistment, having
served in troop II Of the Third
cavalry. He Is a sober, steady
man, trustworthy and reliable and
an excellent soldier. Fitzpatrick
is a recruit. Black. who was shot
has about one years service and ID
very popular in the troop. He II
quite a young boy, not over TWEEN
ty.
Everybody connected with the
unfortunate accident has e. Q sym
patty Of the garrison.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
INCONSISTENCY
OF the Brick Yard Ticket Cam
paign Committee.

OF the Brick Yard Ticket Cam
paign Committee.
To the Daily Light:
In this mornings paper the
Brick Yard committee publishes
a half column of slush denounc-
ing and complaining of unfair
treatment of their ticket by the
presiding officers of the election,
in refusing to put Ed. Dreiss in
the brick yard column on the
Australian ballot, instead of
Ben KiOlbassa. In said com
complaint the Brick Yard com
mittee heartily denOunce the pre-
siding officers and assert that the
said officers are managed and
controlled by the "Independent"
ticket. If the Independent or
Big Six ticket is causing the
Brick Yard ticket to be treated
so outrageously, why is it then
they are supporting and doing all
in their power for the two prin-
cipals of the Big Six-THAD
and JOE.
Their reason (they claim for
putting no one against Thad and
Joe was that they could find no
one to run against them. This
excuse is too thin-for they had
a number of good candidates to
choose from, such as j. p. Devine,
Ben Mauermann, JnO. b. Walter,
T. Il. johnson and VIM. Knox,
and Il number of others, if their
arbitrary campaign assessment
ranging from 5000 to $1,000, had
not been demanded. How is it
today? VIM. Boerner is ain indie
pendent candidate for collector
his name certainly can be placed
in the blank left for collector. III,
O. Skinner, the Republican can
didate, has been endorsed by
them for treasurer now, why can,
not they also endorse F. f.
GrOthaus for county clerk?
Then, again, why have the Cit
liens Brick Yard ticket caused
to be printed and sent out to the
county precincts the names of
Joe CassianO for collector, and
Thad Smith for county clerk, in
the two blanks left open by them.
Will, or can the Brick Yard ticket
explain. Until they do they
should cease their TRADE against
the Big Six.
The Big Six today is teh "Big
Two" THAD and JOE, and the
Brick Yard ticket is supporting
the big Two" as heartily as
any one on the Independent
ticket.
consistency thou art a jewel"
CITIZEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

ways eficient, always sat oIVuc
isfactory; prevent q cold 1hS
or fever cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. CSC.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparlla.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. George NJ. Nicks, of Llsno
Is at the Maverick.
p. w. harrington, a stockman OF
Alpine, is at the Mahncke.
G. w. Gohmert, a merchant OF
Yorktown, is at the Mahncke.
Rev. Mcmahon, of Seguin, is at
the Mshncke.
John Moore, a rsnchman OF
Stockdsle, is In the city.
E. T. Glass and wife, OF Yoakum
are at the Maverick,
Z. P. Jackson, of Dallas, is at
the Menger.
Abe Strauss, of st. Louis, is al
the Menger.
L. Marx, of Galveston, is at the
Menger.
Mrs. G. l.. Dickens, of Cotulla, is
in the city on a visit.
j. P. Conaly, a prominent mer.
chant of Bexar, Is at the Southern
Mrs. Alice Buck, wife Of VIM.
Buck, died in st. Louis Oct. 25th.
DR.. ]. B. Mcmahon and family
are in the city for the winter from
Lake Charles, La.
Mrs. Geo. McMullen, of Del Rio
is In the city visiting Mrs. H,
Donaldson, River avenue.
Chas. Batter an insurance man
Dallas, Is registered at the South.
ern.
Capt. c. E. II. Glazebrook, oil
Gregory, is a guest at the South
ern.
A. l.. Carmichael, penitentiary
contractor, is stopping at the
Southern.
Mrs. P. Fl. Pond left yesterday
for Galveston to attend her mother
who is very i'll.
Captain r. G. Ware returned las
night from Austin, where he regis
tered.
Ed. Fawcett and wife and Miss
Lindley, Of Buffalo, n. V, are a
the Maverick.
Mrs. Martha w. France and AL
bert Lee France are in the city
from st. Joseph, Mo-, on visit.
G. P. Mackie, VIM. Rosenhain
A. E. Kriegsmsnn, of New York
are at the Menger.
John Stratton, of Cuero, ant
Frank Alfonso, of Victoria, tw'
well.known stockmen, are In tn
city, stopping at the Arcade.
Ed. Bremen and wife passe,
through the city this morning el
route from Hamburg, Germany, Il
Monterey, Mex, on a visit to thei
former home.
B. r. Miles and wife arrived las
night from Austin, where the.
were married yesterday, and ar
on their way to Luling, their fu
ture home.