davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
st. Andrews Church Reopened.

During the past four months extensive altera-
tions and additions to ST. Andrews F. e. church,
corner 14th and COrcoran streets northwest, have
been in progress, and being now completed the
church will be again thrown open to the public to
morrow, which day Is the third anniversary OF the
existence OF this most prosperous parish. Three
years ago this fall ground was broken for the first
church ediflce owned by ST Andrews parish, and
which was built at cost of about $780, In less
than two years this building, which had n pews,
all rented, proved too small to accommodate the
increasing congregation, and under positive de-
mand for more Atttngs the yestry undertook to en-
large the church by the addition OF some forty feet
to Its depth, giving space for Is additional pewS
exclusive of the gallery built across the entrance
A handsome chancel has been constructed and
designs The communion rail has been ENLARGED
and the choir stall and robing- room remodeled
more In keeping with the new surroundings
about 0OO and the church edidce now about ITO
feet long by q feet wide, having ia pews exclu-
sye OF the gallery With d seating CAPACITY OF 500
is reserved for future church edi1ce. This work
has not been accomplished without most commend
spirit of self sacrifice. The recent additions and
alterations were planned by MI. E. T. Avery, archi-
tect and engineer; Mr.. j. q. Gibbons being the
the past two years, and It was under his SUPER
vision and direction that this marked progress has
been made. The church services have been rem
dered unusually attractive by the employment OF q
Quartette choir OF which Miss Jennie Cutter the
soprano and Miss Matte Gray the contraito
TIE VIRGINIA OYSTER MrEREsr-The following
bill was reported In the Virginia Senate Monday
nom the committee on the Chesapeake and It's
any person to take catch oysters In the waters OF
this commonwealth with tongs from the 18th day
SbtSn shall not s prevent Who have planted
ings at any time lOl family use Any person oIend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
TIE Governor ssenerar,. speech.
'El.iGHTs THE CANADIANS BY PRAIsING rHI

LOYALTY.
TORONTO OST. Jan. I1.-Ihe governor ranarya
returned from Niagara Falls last night aud shor ii
afterwaId drove to the Toronto club where le " a
entertained at dinner. HIS eXt9h,ncy delivered =
long ana brilliant speech Ia reply TO toast 10 his
health, T0u-LS ilIc gentlemen present 10 the
utmost en husaSm. He spoke OF the cordial rac,It-
tion accorded hin and or The loyalty or Canadians
10 the queen. He said that he hoped lie would las
brought In contact with those " lO Were ready fa
extend their personal friendship 10 him and Ia
whom he would be sonnet hing more than =
foreign governor general. lie spoke highly of IDS
predecessors, Lord Duflerin and Lord Lorne both
Of whom he htileNe,,, preserved friendly re,oeCs
tons OF Canada those which were pre-
served OF them IN the dominion. He srs,tel
that only recently he received "A letter
nom Lord DUIer1n, In which he enjoined
him 10 remember hlm 10 all his Canadian rriend-.
In r gard 20 Lord LOne he referred 10 the speeches
he has been making IN the Old country on Canad.4
as evidence OF his interest I'm the dominion. He re-
Ierred TO his Visit Ia Niagara Falls. saying that the
sight was one of the most impressive that the hIls
man eye could contemplate. speaking OF the happy
relations of the dominion and the inOtherland he
said that the reason WAS not far 10 seek and n was
because they knew and understood each O;her BET
ter now than they had la years past. He referred
TO the confederation scheme or the Australian cJe
onies. and said he hoped they would succeed with
as much dignity, craftsmanship and skill as had
been displayed Ia forming the dominion OF Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
Death Of a Prominent TenneSseean.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan i1.-IIon. W. L. Rathburn,
died this morning. Mr.. Rathburn Is well known
throughout the country the leading capi-
taist In this section. He has been closely identified
with every important Industry established here,
and for many years lac has been president OF the
Roane Iron Company, which Is the largest iron Mill
in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
A Weeks Business Fixtures.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. Full teegraphlc returns 10
r. q. Dun a Co. mercantile agency. Indicate that
the business failures tor the past seven ays In the
United states numbered 33, and in Canada a nd the
provinces 81, or total VI 3s3, against 3is the
previous Week. decrease II IS failures. The bulk
southern states. hut an Increase over the average
Is noted III the New england states and Ia New
YORK citX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
WHAT THE LANDED PASSENGERS saw,
An Abandoned Schooner i'm the Poto.

BkTTTNORF, MD.. Jan Il-Capt Krepn Of tles
schT Mary + ZONES, reports thai on The 10th insf
he saw a schooner Ia TIE Potomac river named
James Il. Robinson. uf Alexandria, Va. between
ill,y Point and FachiStun Island. aiI1fi with an
chcrs out. The schooner was boarded, and no ole
found on board. capt. hrcpp put a crew on board
ana brought her to BALTIMORE She is ahout rort y
tons burden She Was the day before adrlrt "a
Tie ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
A Masonic Banquet.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF ALBEIT Fixes
SraIr 1rnS CRASn cnNNA NnER


sTALLATIoS A. GRAND COMMANDER
Mfthras Lodge " Perfection, No. 1, A q A. Scot
fish Rite OF FreeInasonry, celebrated by banquet
last evening the 25th anniversary OF the nstalla-
ton OF Brother Albert Pike as Grand Commander
Tor the Southern Jurisdiction OF the United States
AtSp.m. the sanctuary Of the rite was filed with
the members who had assembled and untl soclock
the venerable brother was the recipient OF many
congratulations. AT O'Clock the large lodge room
was thrown open, having been converted into Q
banquet hall The table was In the shape OF Tires
sides OF hollow square and filled the ROOM
The regular toasts OF the evening were responded
to as follows: ist. The Government OF the United
StaueS-Senator Doph. 32o, ofOregon. %. The Su-
preme Council OF the Southern jurisdiction OF the
United States-w. W. Upton. 33o. Sd. The supreme
Council OF the Northern jurisdiction or the United
states-Ben: Perley Poore. 33o. 4th. our venerable
Grand Commander, Brother Albert Pike. The 10
sponse TO this toast was made by Joseph c. Taylor,
32o, the Junior warden OF the lodge, who, after Q
most feeling address, closed his remarks by pro.
senring to the Grand Commander, In the name q
the lodge, large portrait OF himself, which ha0
been painted for the occasion. This was surprise
TO the venerable brother, who In his reply showed
his emotion at this tribute OF the affection OF hle
brethren. 5th. The Grand Lodge Of the District q
Columbia-Wm- X. Singleton, 33o. 9th The Cran0
Royal Arch Chapter OF the District OF Columbia
Matt Tr1mble, lso. 9TH To all Masons and Regular
Masonic Bodies over the surface OF the eartb-In
Bro. j. Mills Browne, 33o Inspector general 81:
TO our visiting brethren-Representau Miiler
Texas 9Th. 10 the memory OF the brethren on -
Rite, whose labors here below have ceased ouiin$
the past year-In silence. Addresses were ano
made by Geo. b. LoriDg, 3S', F. Aohl l. d. nay soo
others
WINS Furp To-D.y.-The will OF the late John
Fanpfng flied with Register RamSdeiI, leaves NJ
estate 10 his daughter CaIhar1ne Agnes framing
until her death or marriage, when the properly -
TO be sold and be equally divided between all The
Children An exempllned copy OF the VIII OF tne
late VIM c. Conine, OF Baltimore, was receseveo
here for record to-day.
Mayor Edson. OF New York, In his annual mes
sage 10 the board OF aldermen, says that the net
bonded debt OF New York city on December q,
1888 was sssa 6.0s5, being a decrease during the
A vein OF EcIerts ore mine, several miles below
Reading Pa. and extending under the Schuylk1n
river caved In yesterday by force OF the current N
the river and much valuable machinery was dam
aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
The An,hracite Goa, Trade,

lHILADEDPIIIA, Pa. Jen. 1.-THE restricted cod
production has lLCtCa, ed the demand. stocks al
shipping points are reduced and prices maintain,4I.
There arc ingcatons -! better eastern and soutlt.
ein demand, and the HE and city trade Ii brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
An GyppOster.

WORCESTER. MASS. Jan. H. Herbat E Chapmau
or Chapman. The man VINO pretended 10 DE robbed
ana chuked here sunday night last. ana receiye.l
kiea' sympathy IRON the church people, besides
Frightening many citizens into buying rtIulyeT,
Tor iprutoCtlUn MaS sent TO the house OF ccrres-
pun Today Tor SIX months Tor obtaining board.
care, etc, from Detective colby. Into hose hon =
be was carried when found in his pretended stats
vi SUFFERING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
kilograms to The Star.
STEAMER CLETIC HEARD FROM.
SPEECH BYCANADA'sNEw GOVERNOR
an ABANDONED VESSEL IN THE POTOMAC.
HoyCottiag Raitronas

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l.-The Chronicle f. an
possession OF a circular issued here and sicped ~
the freight managers Ui The Union Pacinc Aicli-
son, Topeka santa Fe, Denver 4 Rio CraDae
" nisS!uF aclnc, burlington Missouri. Atlantic a.
Pacific, and Central Pacific and the unes l,ndesr
lhe cpntrol oi tne latter, reading: ave are Ia
Strncted 10y Albert Fiik, commissioner of the
lrttk l1ne Association. IA noii.y an contracting
Inert haills that goods shipped Nia the delaware -;
LacAaNahna road frnn New York ana New Err-
lahu points VIII ba Charged nun local rates west n
.lie missouri rlNtr The circular Is countersIgns,d
uy G. W. Rsilne, commissioner N the TrlDs.,lpi a
mental AsSoclailon The same journal assert >
the Chicago, Burlington s quincy ruad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
If,e nissin- Deinaonico.

PBTTADELPHlA, Pa. Jan. I.-InQuiry at the Off, a
ot The bD1rd OF correction eiir;S the statement
That there Is no truth IN the published story that
MI Charles n"llaUnlcu was admitted today 10 ths
house OF correction, Winch Is the only asy lHm rgf
the destitute al Homcs5ur-. II Is positively staisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
THE ANTI-JEwTsH LAWS IN RrsSl
Photographic Briefs.

John Z. Seipo, clothier at Lancaster, Ohio, has
made assignment. His liabilities are $4,000 and
his assets about the same.
The residence OF John Secler, at Brazil Ind, was
burned last night The loss Is $4,000 Insurance:
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-The Erie railway company
has closed an greenent with the Canadian Psclfia
railway company and the Dominion government
whereby the transatlantic steamship companies
landing passengers at the port oil New York shall
be able TO book entgrants from Europe TO Canadian
northwest as cheaply at all times lines via Mon
rreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

In the suit OF Bridget Cronin against the Rev.
Florence Mccarthy, pastor OF the Catholic Church
OF Cecilia, of Brooklyn, NY, to recover $4,000
damages for alleged assault, the Jury yesterday
gave the plaintiff verdict OF six cents damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
Washington News and Gossip,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reye-
nue., 1922 s3e; customs. ssas9i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
Steamer Celtic Heard From
SOME OF HER FAsSE>GERS IA>pEp ar p,,Nor,u

THE oyiiKi> Bill gf1Hr
LONDON. Jan Il.-Fhe steamer Ar,-,rsy rrou Nesv
l"rA LOT lliS foF, mas arrived II the llzard Sire
reports having mot The steamer Celtic ana taken
on several oI her Passengers, whom She transferrs1
10 a tug bound Ia Falmouth.
Later.-F0ur oas>TngcTS ~ the Celtic WIN l.sr
lie Ar-osy IN tug. have been landed al Falmouth
The Argosy r'portS that SHE lcft the Celtic on fl
SIN instant. l.s.a miles from the Lizard The names
or the CcItic's passenger, landed hy the ruc E1s,
p'ror AZ Falmouth To-day are John g. Pearson R
r. Fifth, & al Mehaus and r. Is. McCiea The rlet
ot the tc.tlSs passengers who remained uu tie
steamer We're All Nell.
WHAT ThE LANDED PASSENGERS saw
The steamer Ar-u>y spoke the steamer Celtic An
latitude Aj-5s y. and longitude 37-l2 " The iour
passengers Who !laNc landed al Falmouth eNpr,,ss
Eush satisfaction at getting ashore, tie VOYAGE
having been 80 nlonntoEoES They state that tle
teillc sails slowly, hlt behaves Wei under ggnvas
IL Is expected that she VIII soon fan On with an
other steamer or The same Inc AID be taken ln tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

NEW BANk-The controller Of the currency to-
day authorized the First National Bank of Tulla-
homa, Tenn, to begin business with capital Of
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
YOUNG PEOPLES COURSE OF CONCERTS
IL At THE TABERNACLE CHC CkCH,
Corner 9Th and sire t. southwest,
On FRIDAY EVENINGS,

.
On FRIDAY EVENINGS,
January 11th and 25th. February Sth and 22d March
18th and 2Sth. 1884
Tickets for the so cents. Single admission,
adults % cents Tickets for sale at Ellis Co.'S No
s31 Penns3 lvania svei Reserved for the course
for . cents extra. al Ellis 4 Co.'S.
The young people OF the tabernacle will render a
Chorus each Concert Mr. Daniels Director and will
furnish TabeauX at several of the entertainments
First Concert IN Young Peoples Course at the TAB
ERNACLE CHI JRCH. FRIDAY EVENING, January
lIth 1884. at O'Clock.
Program l. Caliph os Bactiad Miss Corey MrsG Good
.ich. Mrs. Powell Boisieu 2 The Hunter. the Misses
Harvey. kucken B. The Bedonin Love Song, Mr., Fl NJ.
Paul Pease 4. P aiding SIR John Tweedae, Selected.
s Song. ST Cecilia Quartette selected 6 La Zinaara.
Miss birdie Harvey. DoniZetti. :. Reading Mr. John
Tweedale. Selected g The Fisherman. the Misses Har-
vey Gabuss Rodes Air. with variations. Miss Vir-
sinia Moodey To- The Styrian Land Chorus Emerson.
DR. J. W. Bschof and Mr. 5. H. Jecko. Accompanies.
second Concert. Friday. january 18th, 1884 Third
Concert Friday. bTuary stl, 1851 Fourth Concert,
Friday. February I'D, 1884 Fifth Concert. Friday
1854 asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

gTVHE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY,
for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis; Hoareeness; and all
TINS PULMONARY BALSAM has over 80 years repl-
tation, and Is recommended by physicians, ministers,
lawyers and the public generally. the best Cough
medicine known. Sold by all druggists at 25 and 80
cents q bottle. jal1-lmlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

Dermatooey refers to Diseases Of the Skin and Hair
a ana Dermatoioslst as physician. who makes spe
claty OF their Treatment. 1t is well known fact that
physician, who devotes his attention the study and
treatment OF certain class OF Diseases succeed bet
Ter than one who treats all Diseases
Dr. VAN DYCK resigned lucrative family practice in
fnadelpIla nearly ~ years to devote his time ex
cIusvey to the practice Of Dermatoloxy He studied
aayzd and treated every form OF skin Disease Rash
Hulnor Eruption. DiscOloration Defect and B!e1nsh
OF the Complexion, Hair. Eyebrows Eyelashes, the
hands and Skin in existence until he has arrived at al
most perfection in . cir treatment matter what the
nature OF the case be- nor how long has lasted
DIR. VAN DYCK can cure you
The Doctor offers his services to the public of Wash
ngton and basng his claims to public patron
age upon liberal professional education an extensive
experience OF years and perfect knowledge of the
requirements OF the Skin and familiarity with every
known cutaneous treatment.
You can consult DR.. VAN DYCK with every faith in
his skill
Office. No % Grant Place. hours. . am to z pm:
Sundays to2 unable to call describe your case and
send stamps for answer
Send for Circular. ja4-f4t.lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

BIDS were opened at the Treasury department to-
DAY for the extension OF the post Office and sub
treasury at Boston. Hopkins & Dickinson were the
lowest bidders. 81 4Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% HAVE THIS DAY SOLD THE ..ST DENIS"
ES Restaurant. corner Of 18th and SITS n: W, to
Messrs Josiah Simpson and Charles II. Miller who will
be responsible for all liabilities against the place
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

mso ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO LIKES,
w Berwanger Co will please settle their accounts
before January 18TH 1884 will give them into the
hands of our attorneys for collection.
d3l-2w s. KATZENSTEIN, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-11

BIDS were opened at the Treasury department
yesterday for the construction of the metal work
OF the foundation cylinder for, the lighthouse in
Delaware bay. There We're fourteen bidders. The
lowest bid was that OF the johnson Foundry aud
Machine company, OF New York city, $14,974.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03
Judge Sahin Oh the Bench.

Curiously enough the first case pre-
scented for Judge Ssbin's consideration,
after his elevation to the federal bench,
was one involving the validity of the
miscegenation laws of the state
of Texas, and their alleged
ment to the constitution Of the United
States. The case is we'll known TO the
legal profession of the state, having
been deliberately argued nearly five
years ago, before the late Judge Duvall,
then on the United States district
bench at Austin. Emile Francois,
white, in 1879 intermarried with a
woman three generations remote from
q negro ancestor. Such intermarriage
was in violation of the Texas penal
code article 1850 then In force, and in
the state district court at Austin Fran
co.'s was convicted of miscegenation
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment in the Texas penitentiary, where
he now is, his term being nearly COM
pleted. In his petition for United
States habeas corpus and release he set
up the plea that the Texas statute
under which he was convicted was in
violation of and obnoxious to the four
teenth amendment TO the federal con.
stitution. His case was considered by
Judge Duvall and Justices Woods and
Bradley of the United States circuit
and supreme courts. 1t does not ap
pear, however, that anything wa.
l done for his relief the Texas authori
ties still hold him in the state prison
His plea to Judge Sabin is for habea,
!; corpus, with release and restoration t,
: citizenship, on the same grounds a
0 above outlined. Judge Sabin's de
cision Is brief and curt, for he simpl,
: says; 1t seems to me improper
whether sitting as an United State
district judge or as an United State
: district court, 10 take action in tn
J. premises or to judiclally express al
G opinion relative to the vitality of TIL,
8 statute of the state of Texas of Februar,
q II, 1858, after the adoption of the four
tenth amendment to the constitution
e of the United States !" and he denie
d the application for habeas corpus an,
E. Francois remains in prison. The de
3 cision is an important enc, thorough
l. In line with other decisions of tn
e federal judiciary in similar cases, an
lie indeed by no means remote from tn
N line of thought and law enunciat I'd b
IL the supreme court in the consideration
OF questions growing out of the wa
20 amendments to national fundament,
a. law, devised and adopted with espccis
a reference to the negro. Some of tn
nj strongest arguments, of late years, II
20 volving and proclaiming the sovereig
ar right OF a state to regulate its domesti
y affairs, have come from the distric
IA circuit and supreme judges of tn
n United States. 1t is hardly necessar
es to add that Judge Sabin's first decisio
id is en- rapport with public sentiment /
l., this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03
Blaine's Prospscts.

The surprising strength developed
by Mr.. Blaine SO far In the Republican
canvass makes him the most conspic
nous OF the Republican candidates and
renders 1t very probable that he will
DE the favorite of the Chicago conven.
ton. This possibility brings up the
consideration of the expediency of
such nomination.
Blaine is the popular idol of the r. q
publican party. No other man nos
sesses Ia such degree as he the quail
Ties that made Henry Clay SO beloved
He Is just enough demagogue to make
the people love him without losing
their respect for him, aud no is bold
and aggressive enough In hi. dealings
with foreign nations to captivate that
class who worsiup at the shrine of lin.
goism. As president, he would assert
the Monroe doctrine aud maintain the
supremacy OF Americans on the Amer.
lean continent. Had he been presi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03
PRAIRIE DOGS.
The Chief Enemy of the Children,
Grass-Dnty OF the State.

Vfass-uuty OF tie State.
SwEETwArER, April 80.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
The state of Texas is to-day loaded
down to the guards with prairie dogs,
and they eat more of the ''children,s
grass" than all the rest of the grass.
eaters.
In other states where there have been
impediments to the settlement and de.
veiopment of the country the state
governments have come to the rescne
ana rendered valuable assistance TO the
pioneer IN exterminating the evils.
me prairie dog Is actually multiplying
~ fearful rate since the settling upof
west Texas and we can only account
Tor TINS Increase by the destruction of
animals which heretofore made war
upon tnese pests and kept them at n
stahd-sliil. The day Is not far distant
wh.h these prairie dogs will either
nave 10 be exterminated, or Else the
people VIII have to yacate the country
i. y. not exaggerating In the least
When we say that one-half the country
y made bare OF every green thing by
.nis oevouring enemy. Would Ii not
We wise thing to do for the state TO as.
certain by experimenting what will be
w. VI cheapest and most effective way of
riauihg the country ofthis hungry ami.
mn. Aiier this IL done, then for The
STATE 70 furnish communities free of
cosl WIN the material to fight with
wnere They will obligate themselves ~
furnish the laborers aud inaugurate n
e'sseiia'ic crusade. Have we not the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03
San Antnnin's Vaudeville.

In these latter days the Vaudeviiie
theater at San Antonio lisa more noted
institution of the historic city than the
Alamo is. The present generation OF
Texas has heard more of the Nauue.
vile, Jack Harris, Ben Thompson and
King Fisher than Of the Alamo, Travis
Crockett and Bowie. But 1t begins to
look as though San Antonio, through
her city council, has dark designs on
the Vaudeville. An ordinance now
pending in the municipal legislature
of San Antonio provides that 1t shall
not be lawful for any person lin San
Antonio) to solicit or give away any
spirituous, malt or intoxicating liquor
within any place where theatrical or
dramatic performances are given. 1t
also provides that places of this kind
shall be declared nuisance when dis
turbances are frequent, and shall be
closed up by the mayor. If this ordi-
nance shall be passed 1t will be the
death knell of the Vaudeville. Such
places cannot and will not exist shorn
of liquor drinking features. The staid
and godly city of Waco not long ago
had an institution called the "Horse
Shoen theater on the order Of the Vau-
deville, sans the notoriety Of the latter.
No man had been killed inside its
walls, but it did not come up to the
Waco idea of the correct thing and the
wise men in the common council ofthe
Central City enacted law precisely
like the one now proposed in the
Alamo City. 1t was dead shot and
brought down the game. 'The Horse
Shoe" shrivelea away like Jonah's
gourd or Dallas railroad project. The
Inhibition Of liquor selling did the
work. If San Antonio really wants
the Vaudeville 10 go she has the means
to make it go. 1t is her own affair
but the outcome will be noted with 6
certain degree of curious interest, fol
the San Antonio Vaudeville, as we
have said, has national reputation.