davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20

LIBERTY. The following from this place
attended the Republican Congressional Con
vention in Watervile, May 18th: S. 7.
1oung,G. 81. Cargill, DR.. c. C. Whitcomb, A.
A. Brown, John Aver, W. H Moody, Arthur
Richie, j. 0. Johnson. Miss Sadie Murray
is teaching in South Liberty. Harry A.
Brown is at home from Pittsfeld, sick with
the measles
CAMDEN. W. D. Lewis & Co. of Boston
have leased the Ocean House of the Decrow
heirs for term of years, and will repair
and refurnish it and open as a summer hotel
W.. D. Lewis has had experience in the hotel
business, having at one time been proprie-
tor of the Fort Point House at Stockton
Springs. The Messrs. Lewis have at present
extensive possessions of summer resort
property in the vicinity of Camden.
SOUTH MoNTvILLE. o. W. Ripley is build
ing bay window on his house. Mrs
David Gilman, who was thrown from car
riage and quite badly injured this spring, has
so far recovered as to return home. Hattie
Gilman and Alice Proctor have gone to Bel
fast to work g. S. Adams attended the
Republican Congressional convention in
Waterville last week. Elder and Mrs.
Lincoln will hold services in the church next
Saturday evening. All are cordially invited
PALERMO. There was childrens concert
last Sunday evening at the Baptist church.
The children did we'll A large number was
present from the adjoining towns and the
house was well filled. :. J ohm Black had a
bee last week to haul lumber from the mill
for his new barn and began on the framing
last Monday. He expects to 90 to Boston
soon to work at his trade. Mrs. Susan
Walker is very sick and expected to live but
few days.
| PROSPECT FERRY. Capt. F. E. Harding
| and wife arrived home from Bath last Satur-
day. Capt Ii. will spend a few days with
his family. George Q. Pierce of Peabody,
Mass, arrived on Saturdays boat and viii
spend the summer with his uncle, Capt. w.
D. Hartmann. Mrs. NJ c. Proctor of Dor
chester, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
| George Avery. While here she will have
her cottage repaired for her summer occu-
pancy. Mr.. James Deering and Miss
Mitchell of Belfast visited Miss Martha E.
Hartman last Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. F. I. Haley Of Prospect called on
Mrs. w d. Hartman last Sunday,
SwANvILLE. Mrs. d. w. Billings has re-
| turned from a visit to Boston. LIE Roy
Bachelor is at home for few weeks. The
Bachelors Ball" at Cunninghams Hall
last Monday evening was success and
much enjoyed by everyone present. Swan
vile Centre Sunday school was organized
last Sunday with the following officers
Supt., E. G. Marden; Vice Supt., Mrs. Albert
Damn Sec, Louise Cunningham Treas,
Mrs. Joseph Marden Librarian, Herman 0.
Bachelor; Organist, Alice n. Damn. The
scho DOL will begin at 3 O'Clock p. m. Mr.. D.
n. Royal of Gossville, n. H., has been visit
ing his brother, John Royal. Mrs Mark
Ward of North Searsport was in town Sat
urday selling Larkln's soap. :. Harrison
Cunningham lost sheep in the recent co d
storm and came near losing another. c.
R. Nickerson has a new Bostonian bicycle
-. Mrs. Susan Miller arrived from Chelsea,
Mass, last Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20

Sabine Pass, May IS. Sid sch. Edward H. Blake,
Blake. Vera Cruz.
Perth Amboy, May 49, Sid, bark Carrie l..
Rockland. Me, May Is. Ar sch. A, W Ellis,
Ryder, New York.
Portsmouth, n H.. May II Sid, sch Young
FOREIGN PORTS
Barbados, April %. Sid schs Isaiah X Stet-
son, Trask, Ma. aguez 2. R.. and St John, n. B. !;
ID H Rivers. Port Spain, Trinidad 20, sid, bark
Grace Lynwood, Gilkey. Trinidad
Bahia, May s. Ar, bark Glad Tidings, Rio for
Baltimore; sid, bark Josephine, Mclean, Balti
more for Rio.
Port Natal, May TO- In port, bark Doris, Thomp-
son, for Santos, to sail 18th.
81. ofolx' May o. In port, sch. s. g. Haskell
Richardson, from Philadelphia was about ready.
70 sail for Turks Island to load fora port north of
Hatteras).
Melbourne April 2. In port, ship Louis Walsh,
for San Francisco via Newcastle.
Buenos Ayres, April 10. In port barks John S.
Emery, Wooster, for New York or Boston; j. H.
Bowers Magune. for do or do, via Rosario; Au-
burndale, Dow, from New York.
o. Ll ,oui c; B. May - SID, sch. VIM B.
Palmer, Haskell, Bangor.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. Sch. Penobscot, Dodge, from Mobile
tor Ponce May 6, off Key West bar; April 20,
Andrews. from Rosa 10 March Is via Buenos
Ayres March IS, for Delaware Breakwater.
Baltimore, May IA. Ship Shenandoah, which
arrived here to day from Liverpool. IS of the
three largest sailing ships under the stars and
Stripes, and comes here TO load about $500 tons
OF coal for san Francisco. She is ur-master,
300 feet in length and registers 325S tons. 1t is
expected that she will take out the largest cargo
of coal which ever left here.
Portland, Me, May IA. Sch. Louisa Polleys was
run into Wednesday morning, D miles off Matin-
lcus. in fog, by British steamer Magda. losing
mainboom and gait and mainsail. Pankng on
port side near stem was stove in and other dam
age received. She arrived to-day; damage about
$1,000. The steamer stood by her until it was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST,

ARRIVED.
May l6. Sch. Mentora Gushing, Boston.
May II. Sch. Miantonomah, Ryan, Boston.
May IS. Sch. Geo. b. Ferguson, Ferguson, Bos-
May 10. Sch. Young Tell, Phinney, Isle an
Haut.
May 12. Sch R. F. Hart, Dodge. Bangor.
May IA. Schs. Flora Condor, Sellers, Bangor
Nonpariel, Carver, Green's Landing
MAY l6. Schs. Helena E. Russell, Smith, Rock
port James Holmes, RyaU, Boston; S. L. Davis,
Pattershall, Somes' Sound; sloop Passport, Eaton,
Deer Isle.
May IS. Sch Mentora, Cushing, Bucksport.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, May IL. AT, schs Hattie c. Luce,
Heal, Port Spain, Trim, Menawa Pendeton, Nor
Is, CID schs. Eliza j. Pendleton, Fletcher, Port
Spain; Lucia Porter, Randell, Tampico; Is, ar,
sch -Etna, Chapman. Brunswick, Ga.
Boston, May IL. AT, sch. Sarah d. j. Rawson,
Turner, Apalachcola II, ar, sch. Geo. B. Fergu-
son, Ferguson, Rondout; 13, schs. Henry
Clausen, Jr., Darien; W Wallace Ward and Day
els, Apalachicola; II, cid, schs Yale, kennebec
and Washington; Daylight Damariscotta and
Norfolk.
Philadelphia, May H. Cid, sch Star of the Sea
Hopkins, Matanzas; IA, ar, sch. Grace Andrews,
Andrews, Turks Island; Is, ar, brig Jennie HUI
bert, Darien.
liams. Ashepoo, S. c.; a. ar, ship Shenandoah
Murphy, Liverpool.
Portland May IL. Ar, DARK Mabel L. Meyers
Buenos Ayres via Barbados for orders; 10, ar
sch. Sarah E. Palmer, Whittier. Louisburg, c. b.
Bangor. May 10. Ar, sch. R. F. Hart Dodge
Belfast; Hattie H. Barbour, Erskine, New York
Mark Pendleton, Collins, do; IA, stmr Magda
Genoa; 10, ar, sch Edward Stewart Kent, New
York; Is, ar schs. Flora Condor, Sellers, Belfast
Lizzie Lane, Closson, Searsport; Lunet, Simpson,
New York; Josie Hook, Eaton; IL, sid, schs
Isaac Oberton, Trim New York Sea Flower Rob,
inson, Boston, Post Boy Smith, New York; 49,
ar, sch. Paul Seavey, Pattershall, New York.
JpahOrO Me Nav 8. Sid, sch. HumarOck Yea.
zie. Richmond, Va.
Brunswick, Ca, May IT,, SID sch. Henry r
Tilton, Ranlett, Satilla; a. ar, sch. Thos. W
Hyde, Carver, Providence.
New Bedford, May 8. Sid, sch. Puritan, sar
gent, Beaufort, S. c.; 16, sid, sch. Joel F. Shep
pare, Carter, Westward.
Satilla, May 10. Sid, sch Celia F. West, New
York; 10, sid, sch. Florence Leland, spo1ford
ia Jacksonville ni May y. Sid, sch Carrie E. Look
Haskell.
Gloucester, Mass, May IA. Sid, schs. Pau
Seavey, Pattershal, New York for Bangor; j. A
Parsons, Booker, New York for Hallowel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20
MARRIED

AREY-TRULL. In Belfast, May 5, at the Metho
dist Episcopal parsonage, by Rev G. G. Winslow
Walter f. Arey and Miss Edna NJ. rrull, both OF
Belfast.
DARLlNG-GRAY. In Penobscot, April 80, " in
field Darling of Sedgwick and Miss Alice L. Gray
of Ienobscot.
McLoUD- MCINTYRE In Rockland May s, Harry
l.. Mcintyre of Bucksport and Eta +. McLoud OF
Rockland.
PERKINs-GoTT. In Brooksville, May 3, Chester
A. Perkins and Miss Alice b. Colt, both of Brooks
vile.
the NJ +. parsonage. by Rev. J. z. Simonton, Ar
thur Clifford Woodman of Winterport and Miss
Julette F. Brown of Hampden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20
BORN.

BLACK In surry, May 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
Black, daughter
DYER In Eastbrook, April 26, to Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Dyer, daughter.
GRAY. In Penobscot May Z, to Mr.. and Mr.
Willard Gray. daughter
GoTr. In Colts Island, May Z, to Mr.. and Mrs
William f. 6 Oft a
CANNON. In Belfast, May 6, to Mir. and Mrs
Lewis +. Cannon. a son.
ROBBINS. In Union, May 7, to MIR. and Mrs
Geo E. Robbins, a sou.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, May II, 1897 The following are to
DAYS quotations of provisions, etc:
Butter-Northern cream choice, 10 12d Ice
dairy, North, best. lac.
Cheese-Northerr choice, 12a12 1-2c.
Eggs-Hennery, choice, l3d14c; Eastern, II lie
Beans-North small pea, 81 .0Oa1.15; yellow
eyes, 81 .Ooal.l5 red kidneys, 81 .4oal7o.
Hay-Fancy, ST. .50a$l7 good, 5000 II 90
lower grades, S11dS15.
Straw-Rye straw, ST. oat straw, SSdSS.5o.
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, choice,
bush, Asa soc; choice rose, 4SCac5o.
pples-Baldwins, p Dbl. 81 .75a So. 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20

tlowers--and then she compared the coun-
try as it now appears with the Palestine of
the times of David and solomon, and OF the
Great Teacher himself The lecture held
the undivided attention of the audience for
over an hour and received the highest com
mendation. Mr.. Harry Brown, proprietor
of the Isles borough Inn, came from Massa-
chusetts a few days ago to make prepare
tions for the coming of the summer tourists.
Mr.. Frank Sherman superlntends the Golf
grounds and is now putting them in order.
| The game is a popular one and Is engaged in
| by large numbers of the visitors at Dark Har
| Dor. 1t gives employment also to quite
number of boys, as each player must have
an attendant to carry his apparatus and to
locate the balls when landed and then to
stand by them until struck again. The
season bids fair to begin early. few of
the cottages, including that OF Mr.. Brackett,
will be occupied by the middle of June. The
/ owners of some others are travelling in
Europe and will not arrive until the middle
| of July. The celebration of the siXtieth an
niversary of the Queen on June 20, detains
many tourists in London until that date ID.
Murray Howe of Boston, a large real estate
owner at Islesboro, has rented his
| cottage for the season to prominent
occulist of New York Capt. Guilford ID.
Pendleton returned few days ago from
Boston, where he paid a visit to his son.
Capt. Fields G. Pendleton has been in New
York for some days on business. Mr..
erly of Islesboro) moved here with his fam
lily few days ago and will occupy his new
cottage, now nearing completion. -. The
Dark Harbor sidewalk club held May bas-
ket sociabe in Union hall on the evening OF
May s. Ice cream and other refreshments
were served. The attendance was large and
a good sum towards building the sidewalk
was realized. Capt. Hermon Farrow,
master of the three-masted schooner, Lucia
Porter, who has not had a vacation for seven
years, has secured the services of another
captain for short time to enable him to
visit his home and friends. Rev. James
Boyd, pastor of the Free Baptist Church, is
visiting his former home in Georgetown, Me.
His pulpit will be supplied next Sunday
afternoon at two O'Clock, by Rev. Geo. E.
Tufts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20

Goods that Rave sold at prices ranging
from octo l5c. 10 clean them up
quickly we shall sell them at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-05-20
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce Market. Price Puid Py0dH.er
Apples, = hu, 2Oa3O Hay, p ton 20 0Oa12 90
" dried, + tb, 4a5 Hides, = h. 3 l-2u4
Beans, pea, 90al OOlLamb, b tb 5a7
- medium, S5aO 9OlLamb Skins, 25 a4O
yew eyes GOAL OOIMutton, d !b, 4a5
Butter, p ID, 15ulSOats, y bu 80 H. 25a3O
Beef, p fb, 5a6 1-2Potatoes BOA 50
Barley, = bu, 4od45 Round Hog 4a4 IL
Cheese, p ID, 1Oa12 Straw, p ton Is OOG7 90
Chicken, = ID, 12Turkey, + III. 16a1S
Calf Shins, 50a75I Tallow, 1-2a3
Duck, p ID, 14al6ENeal. y h. 6a7
Eggs, y doz 10Wool, unwashed 12dl3
Fowl tb, SalO Wood, hard, 3 5Oa5 90
Geese, p h. 13a15 Wood, soft, 3 0Oa3 so
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef, corned, p III, 7aS Lime, p Dbl, goal 90
Butter salt, 4 ID bag, g Dat Meal, y ID, 3a4
Corn. p hu, Al Onions, p III, 7aS
Cracked Corn, p bu, Al Oil kerosene, gal, 1al2
Corn Meal, = bu, Al Pollock, = ID, 3 - q 2
Cheese, p fb, 15dl6IPork, p Id, 7aS
Cotton Seed p cwt, % Plaster, y Dbl, 1.l2
Goldfish. dry, p ID 5d9IRye Meal, T. ID 3
Cranberries, b qt, 5a9IShorts. p cwt, 75aSO
Glover Seed, p ID, II q 2 Sugar, y tb, 5a5 IL
Flour, y Dbl, SOFAS Salt, I. L., y 30
H Seed. bu, 90a2 90 Sweet Potatoes, 2a3
Lard, y ID Sa9lWheat Meal, 3d3 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
HE DIDN'T MIND.

H. A Ellis, big negro hack driver,
was before Recorder Lewis this morn
ing charged by Special officer Dad
Norman, of the Southern Pacific depot,
with failing to take hackstand. The
recorder heard the officers testimony
and that of officers Gates and Mr. John
Dellsite, another hackman,. all OF
which was to the effect that Ellis had
refused to move when politely asked
to do so by the officer, as he was occu-
plying the stand assigned to the laun.
dry wagon which meets the trains for
the Pullman car work. and fined him
$40, which was appealed by his law
yer. g.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. H. wilkins. & Dallas, is at the
Menger.
w. weinert, of Teguin. is at the
"A. Gutman. of Galveston, is at the
Mahncke.
William Carney of Dallas. is at the
Maverick.
c. c. French, of Fort Worth, is at
the Maverick. -
DR.. NJ. T. Hendricks, of Lockhart, is
at the Southern.
r. Medina, a merchant of CaIaveras,
is at the Arcade.
A. D. Edgar arrived in the city from
Austin this morning.
Robert Law, a business man of Bee
vile, is at the Maverick.
Miss Lima Brian has returned from
a visit to Comfort, Texas. ... ..
r. o. Hancock, travelling man, is
at the Arcade from st. Louis.
Miss Bertha Ingenhuet of Comfort,
is in the city visiting friends.
. Mrs. Howell of North Presa street,
has gone to Chicago on visit.
Mr.. w. H. Weiss will return Monday
from an out-of-town business trip.
Clay Nichols and wife are, at the
Southern hotel from Yoakum, Texas. "
William Schmalsteig is in the city
from Dallas and is chartered at the
Menger. ~ o.. a.
Mr.. Albert Klappenbach, of this
city, has gone to Bandera for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Chas. Graebner and wife have
gone to Chicago for a summer visit.
On their return they will visit Ell Paso.
Mr.. J. T. Bennett, prominent stock
man of Goliad, accompanied by his
wife, is in the city on business and is
registered at the Arcade.
Charles. w. Reynolds has returned
from st. Louis. where he has been
for a number of years, and will leave
for Houston in few days to accept
good position.
Miss Barker is on a visit to the Mis-,
ses Howell on North Presa street. Mr..
Herman Howell is now also home
from school, having arrived yesterday
in company with Miss Barker.
Judge j. l. Burgess, who for many
years past has been one of the leading
members of the an Antonio bar left
today with his family for Dallas, Tex,
to make that city his future home and
effect a co-partnership with his broth
er, in the legal profession. His many
friends in this city wish him all the
success in his new field.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
BATTLE WITH OLD MIC.

Fl Rev..J. l.. Griffin, the Sin Killer"
fought a hard battle with Old Mic for
two and half hours last night. A
large crowd of white people were in
attendance. The services will be con-
tinued tonight and. tomorrow at same
place. where there is plenty of room
His talk tonight will he on 1.-The Bull
dog of He'll" and the Iron Black
smith, There will be union meeting
all day Sunday. All kinds of sinners,
especially church folks invited to take
front seats. .a.if 'f. go.
The Sin Killers texts are as follows:
1, The Heavenly Jerusalem.
q, Joseph made governor in Egypt.
., 8. He'll is naked. .'g.p.. .....
1. The boy went west. -, o..
5: The fathers love for his boy.
g. The bull dog of he'll. a: .i -.
Z. The iron blacksmith. ,s.
s.. Jacobs Dream. '.t rafE--s .s
9. The Eagle stirring up the nest.
10. Army in Heaven on white horses,
H. The child sneezed seven times az
ter it was dead. sr.- ...-
r. Moses leading 100000 people ont
of the house of bondage.
IS. The judgment of the dry bones.
IA A wonder in Heaven.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
TOUGH BOYS.

. Hermann Fisher, a boy who lives
on North Pine street was arrested yes
terday by the police for cursing ana
throwing stones at an elderly gentle
man and was fined five dollars by the
recorder this morning for the offense.
The old gentleman testified that this
was not the first time the boy had
cursed him and that he belonged to a
gang of boys who gather almost night
ly in the vicinity Of the high bridge on
North Olive street and act boistrous-
ly, even picking fights from passers.
officer Gates of the Sunset depot
beat also complained of these boys and
says they are on the lookout for them
This crowd was out last Sunday night
and made considerable noise and used
very vulgar language but the police
could not catch them.
= Between officers Gates and Trout
they are going to make it lively for
them as they know some Of these
street vagabonds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
GOING FOR THE DOCTORS.

The Southern Illinois Press associa-
ton has adepted a. rule to omit the til
tie DR." in speaking of a physician.
This is retaliation upon the South
ern Illinois Medical association that
Expelled two members because they
advertised. Tn Ohio the doctors are
fighting proprietary medicines and
some of the publishers threaten in
every death notice to mention the
name of the attending physician.
1t is a principle of medical ethics
| that physician shall. not advertise
himself: that is, that he shall not pay
for advertising. In the view of the
bigwigs in. the profession, it is undini-
fled for doctor to buy a newspaper
space, but il is not improper for him
to get all thu, free advertising that the
papers are willing to give him. He
may be mentianed among those pres
ent at a party. He may go into poll.
tics. He may be interviewed as to
the condition of some distinguished pa
tient. OperatiDnsEmay be described,
andEdue credit given to the operator.
These things are all, severely ethical.
But Eesculapius forbid that any of his
disciples should pay for publicity!
This theory, Is hard on the doctors,
and, at times, on their patients. At
midnight a baby is attacked with
Group. Papa, a stranger in the town,
hurries to find the doctor. He stops
at the house of the nearest physician,
and rings the bell several times before
he gets an answer. Then a head is
thrust from an upper window.
"WelI?" .k
Doctor, my little child has Group
and -"
I'm sorry I cannot help you. I
haven't seen case of Group in TWEEN
ty years. 1 am a specialist in COM
minuted fractures of the exterior mall
leolus, and 1 am seen by appointment
only. Good Night"
Bang goes the sash, and the anx-
ious father hurries off to find another
physician. Now if physicians were al
lowed by their code to advertise, the
high-priced specialist would not be dis
turbed late O. nights by calls that his
humble brother in general practice
would be glad to answer.
An esteemed and conservative con-
temporary devoted to the drug trade,
suggests that the doctors be advertis-
ed through the druggistsAof course at
the expense of the latter. In each
so constructed that there
will be no suspicion of an advertising
and so worded as not to
offend the taste of the medical pro-
fession. The name street address,
number, office hours, ETC..
of the physician should be included.
The public wants this information,a and
the druggist can profitably use some
printers ink in giving 1t"
Just so; neighbor; but would not
the public be more benefited by "di-
rectory'' in the local papers? And
why should not the doctors foot the
bill National Advertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
AFTERNOON FIRE.

The fire department was given
good long run to a fire in the Meer-
scheidt addition, Ward 8, yesterday
afternoon at 1850 o'clock and a diff
cult task of extinguishing hot blaze,
the one-story five-room cottage of
Mr. r. A. Baldwin having caught fire
in some unknown manner during the
absence of the family. The house
and nearly all it contained was de-
stroyed. Loss on contents $500, insur-
ance $500. Loss on building about ST.
20O insurance not known. The house
was part of the Miller estate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
HAD BRASS. KNUcKLEs.

Bill Love, "a young countryman, was
arrested by officer Brown on North
Flores street last night on the charge
Of being drunk and when he was
searched pair of brass knuckles were
found in his pockets, which led to
charge for carrying these lawless ar
ticles being also preferred against him.
AS he denied knowing how he came by
them and witnesses testified that he
was very straight young man, Recor-
der Lewis dismissed him as he wished
to return to his home at Devine today
and did not have the money to pay a
fine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
THE RAILROADS.

General Agent Hmore- Eads, OF the
International is in the city.
c. w. Fish, commercial agent OF the
Mexican National, returned to LAREDO
this morning.
r. B. Webb, travelling freight agent
of the Iron Mountain, returned this
morning from trip to East Texas.
Milton Everett has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant general passenger
agent of the Houston and East and
West Texas road. &c.
The railroad employees of the city will
give their sixth annual picnic at Mac
dona park tomorrow. The committee
consists of George surkey, ]. ]. Lane
and Mike McGary.
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent j. B. Brooks, of the Arkansas
Pass, returned this morning from Wa
co. and leaves tonight for Orange, Tex,
accompanied by his wife, where Mrs.
Brooks will spend the summer.
w. S. Hoskins, formerly superinten-
dent of the Victoria division of the
Southern Pacific, has been appointed
general manager of the Chattanooga
Southern, with headquarters at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
A special excursion train passed
through over the Southern Pacific last
night from Waco en- route to Mexico,
having on board large number OF
school teachers, who attended con-
yen,io at Waco, and also party of
young ladies, who represented different
cities of Texas at the Waco carnival.
o Miss Gertrude Dwyer, who was made
the Texas Queen" at the carnival,
sioined the party here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
MAYOR WILL DO HIS PART.

Mayor Callaghan and Secretary Eich-
litz, of the Interstate Drill association,
this morning went over all the streets
grounds, to ascertain what is necessa-
ry in the way of filing holes and cut
ting brush and smoothing the way gen.
orally in time for the drill. The mayor
gave Secretary sEichlitz assurance that
the South Flores, Garden and Presa
street approaches would be put in
proper condition. work to begin next
Monday. .... ......
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-03
WELCOMED M,KINLEY.

Canton, o., July 3.-President Nc
Kinley and party reached this city at
1880 and were met at the depot by the
citizens en- masse. A large proportion
of the populace marched in parade to
receive and escort the party, bands,
militia companies, old soldiers and or
CARNATIONS of the last campaign be-
ing conspicuous. The crowd almost
equalled that of the first of March
when the president started for the in
augural. rtr,g