davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-10
For Sale.

A grocery store at 80 Presa street, cor
ner Nueva. For terms apply to Mrs
Hauer, at store. ll-3-6ts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-10
Baby Blankets !

Come and see the sweetest line
of baby blankets ever seen in this
city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-10

The race course. south of Main plaza,
can now be bought 20 per cent. below
It's value. Ed STEvEs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-10
c.. 3. FRANK.

We are ready to any Competition, and the Signal
Success of our campaign against High Prices will prove
that our efforts in the right Direction. Read what
propose to do for
MONDAY and BALANCE Of WEEK:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-10

on Commerce street bridge Good reasons
for selling. Inquire of &. II. HART.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-10

ana wiz game. ll-4-tf
Wild game, fish and oysters a
specially at the Refrigerator Meat
Market. Telephone 800. ll-4-tf
Remember Thanksgiving is near at
hand, and get your turkeys In time. If
See what you can buy at the Refrig-
orator Meat Market. A No. fresh
meat, fresh fish and oysters. wild game,
and last, but not least, a big, fat Thanks
giving turkey. 1l-4-tf
Ladies, misses and children's shoes
only he very best mske-are kept ut
JOske Brothers.
-Joske Brothers Is the place to bu,
your clothing. They keep the best SO,
Sl2 so and SIS suits In the city.
Morgan City fish and oyster depot.
Oyster rooms attached. open day and
night. TTevinO avenue between Main
and Military plaza's. Wholesale and re-
tail. Telephone l29. ll-6-im
The Hammer brand of ready mixed paints,
of which &. ". Mueller, Commerce street, No
2Oj. is agent is the best and cheapest in the
market. l0lgtf
Largest assortment Of photo and picture
frames. Framing done at prices to defy com
petition, at g II. Muellers Art store. II
Window shades. with Hartshorn's stop
rollers new stock at c. II. Nueler's paint
store. l0lg-tf
Window glass and mirror plates at lowest
figures, glazing promptly attended TO.
lOlgtf G. II. MUELLER's Paint Store.
-Wanted-Two good rooms in private
house, furnished or unfurnished, con-
venient to this office. Address L., LIGHT
Office ll-S.2t
Ladies Of Travis Park church will
give lunch at 4. Abraham's old stand,
Main street, on Thursday, November,
ii. Doors open from ll:30 a. m. to 8 p.
m. and supper from to IL p. m. ct
National Republican., 1886-10-04
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY.

sIcoND PAGE-The Golden Eagle Clothing Com.
rany Boarding, Business Directory, Music,
PiaHos, Sc, ladies Goods, Legal Notices.
Third PAdT-Grund Fall Opening Of Kings
Palace, Tuesday and Wednesda". Oct. b
and G.
FOURTH pAGE-special Notices, Auction Sales,
Warts, Houses ana Rooms for Rent, Fire
Insurance, Educational Institutions, Real
Estate for Sale, &c, Legal, Excursions,
Amuscmcnts,
FIFTH PkGE-Fall Opening OF Mems Fine Fur
ni,hlngs at Woodward & Lothrops New
store, 1913 street northwest.
SIXTH PAGr-The Standard Recording and
Alarm Gauge, Travellers Guide, Steamboat
Lines Turkish Baths.
SEVENTH PAGE-The shellabarger Live Stock
Car Company, Financial, New Publications.
Hotels, Lotteries, Proposals, Ceres Flour,
The Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion.
EIGHTH PAGER. II. Taylor. seaton Perry,
Harlan & Bennett, W. II. Houghton & Co,
Geo. w. Rich. stinemetz d Son, The Palais
ROYAL, Baum's Mammoth Establishment,
The Bon Marchc, Nicoll the Tailor, Julius
Lansburgh, The Great Diamond Sale oi
Harris Il Co., oak Hall Clothing House,
L. b. Barnum.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

The Springfield Republican, an agile and
elastic Mugwump org An, chiefly dependent
on traditional glory, advises the Massachu-
setts Democrats TO make "a pronounced
Cleveland campaign" assuring the Demo-
cratic managers that their party will gain
strength from "the general and marked
success OF the Cleveland administration
which the sober people not minding politics
everywhere recognize" In the same issue
of the Republican,, in which the Democratic
leaders Of Massachusetts, are advised to
make pronounced Cleveland campaign,
occurs the following:
The friends of Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis,
Democratic candidate for governor of Mime
sofa, are leyying on the saloons for oonLribu-
tions. This is part Of the circular:
Money will be needed aud must be hal.for
the canvass that he proposes to make. There
is none at our service now, and the state CEN
trRl committee has none. The Columbia As.
sociation Of Liquor Dealers has pledged us
money, and local liquor men OF Minneapolis
and st, Paul will contribute also"
The Boston Journal, referring to the
foregoing, says:
Inc purity which mas put mayor Ames at the
head of its ticket In Minnesota Is the same
which the Republican would aid In Massa-
chusetts. It's Endorsement of tho Cleveland
administration is as hearty as that OF the Mas
sachusetts Democracy. The saloons and tho
grog shops will contribute to the election OF
the Democratic ticket IN Massachusetts aud to
the Endorsement OF the President just as they
doin Minnesota. The same klud of men, the
same influences, and the same methods arc
| common to the party In both states.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE Terre IIaute Express, which, al
though earnestly Republican In politics. is
always mindful to put truth above zeal for
party, charges that the federal appoint
ments In Indiana have been bestowed, In
many instances, upon men Of such bal char
acter that the Democrats are ashamed OF
them, The Express adds that
Instead of united party the Democracy is
broken and divided in almost every district In
the state. The men who stood by GOV. Hen
drcEs are crushed to the earth with shame to
see their party so prostltuted. The tone Of the
eastern press, Democrats aud Republicans, Is
teemed with sluTs ut Indiana. They realize
that Indiana has fallen into the hands of cut
throat politicians and political bummers. The
tore is as though the Democratic party had
been run through sieve, and all the corrup-
Iion and filth that could not pass through the
screen was dumped into theoIi ami L. must
be admitted that they arc not far frOm being
right
This Is the kind OF civil service reform
that the "politlcal bummersn are now in
dorslng TO the ecstatlc deectatIon OF the
eastern Mugwumps.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

AT the banquet given to Justin Nc
Carthy in New York on Saturday evening,
Chauncey Depew said, when referring to
the guest Of the evening: at gives me
pleasure to begin the festive season By aid.
ing In n welcome to justin Mccarthy, d
man who works In many ways and succeeds
in whatever he puts his hand to-" No bet
ter general description could have been
given Of the career indicated. Mr.. Mccarthy
not only "works in many ways" but he is
always at work. We are informed daily by
the Associated Press that after receiving
half dozen deputations on one afternoon
in New York, he finds he has half an hour
before dinner and promptly squares down
to the manuscript Of his new novel. We
are not inclined to think that novel writing
is Mr. McCarthy's strongest point, except
from the standard OF Anthony Trollope,
but we are convinced that few people in
any county have learned the lesson OF
making life worth living so well as the
journalist, critic, correspondent, historian,
novelist, parlamentarian, dlplomatist, aud
philosopher, who is to lecture tonight for
the benefit OF the Charleston sufferers. The
whole life Of this remarkable man
seems TO have been regulated with more
than the accuracy Of the average clock, and
his successful many sldedness affords strlk
ing illustration Of the maxim that "relaxa-
tlon is not found in idleness, but In change
OF wOrk.n
National Republican., 1886-10-04
For Reyenue Only.

Extract from Daniel Mauning's Letter OF
Resignation.l
"All our needful customs revenue might
be collected by strictly revenue duties upon
a few score articles instead of by extrava-
giant or prohibitory duties upon more than
1000 articles The mere machinery Of ad-
mlnistration by its own mass and complex
ity breaks down and crushes out the enter
prise It assumes to protect"
Extract from President Cleyeland's Letter o
Reply.l
81 have hoped that the day was at hand
when the party to which we belong, innu-
.nced largely by faith and confidence in you
and in the wisdom OF your views, would be
quickened in the sense of responsibility and
led to more harmonious action upon the
important questions with which you have
had TO deal"
National Republican., 1886-10-04

TIE New York Mail and Express, q
radical Republican newspaper, admits that
Public Printer Benedict ''bas won a reputa.
ton" but, In doing 80, ''has spoiled an
other" "lIe has, says the Mall and Ee.
press, "turned out some three hundred odd
preesmen, printers, and others, ami the
Democrats were beginning to point to the
record as indicative of Republican extrav-
agance. But the exultation was premature.
Benedict turned out the people not because
they are not needed, but because the Demo.
cratic House OF Representatives refused to
appropriate enough money for the proper
maintenance of the government printing
Office. Benedict has made n reputation for
himself as a strict obseryer'of the law, aud
has spoiled his party's reputation for econ
omy by showing it to be merely chlcanery."
The New York Times, mlst
ardent supporter Of the Cleveland al
mlnstratIon, has an editorial entitled
"An Old Trick Poorly Played" In which
the contemplate demagogy Of the Demo.
cratic House in relation to public printing
Is scalbipgly rebuked, The Times shows
that the appropriation for the expenses OF
the government printing Office during the
fiscal year beginning on July /, 1888, was
S2,CCO,CCO; that when the last appropria-
tlon was made the monthly rate Of expend-
itures required much larger SUN for the
year and in July and August Mr.. Rounds
was spending money at the rate Of 81, ,S32,-
National Republican., 1886-10-04

The Milwaukee Wiscons suggests to
the President, anent his "perniclous actlv.
ity" decree, that, as starter, he might
take hold OF the congressional convention
lately held at Waukesha. Among the del
egates and wlre-pullers assembled there, the
Wisconsin says, were a whole covey Of post
masters, internal revenue collectors, dis
trlct attorneys, and the like, whose heads
must come of at once II Mr., Cleveland
means what he says. And after the WAu-
kesha convention has been attended to
there will be a precisely similar duty 20
perform, the editor asserts, Ia almost every
congressional district OF Wisconsin and OF
almost every other state throughout the
Union. What a tremendous task looms up
before the "reform" administration. 1t
beats the Augean stable job two to one.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE Macon Telegraph says "The south
will never cast her vote for Carlisle or any
other free trade Democrat as long as there
are men Of sense enough in her borders to
control the elections. The idea that she is
now to turn her back and reenter the non
manufacturing, non-progressive, monde
veloping era, is preposterous." But the
south has voted for Mr.. Cleveland and will
do so again a: the command of the Mug
wumps, and Mr.. Cleveland indorseS the
free trade deliverance of Mr.. Manning In
hisletter Of resignation, which goes far be-
yond any declaration Of Carlisle or Morrl-
son.-goes, in fact, the whole leulth Of the
British free trade creed.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

Bay State TO "make a bold advance in the
direction Of tho reform tendency" The
New York Erening Posts correspondent,
reporting the convention at Worcester, tele-
graphed that "the most influential machine
manager Of the state Democracy" said TO
him "lf we nominate Andrew there will
be plenty Of money put into the campaign"
and gave a very clear intlmaton that the
nomination Of the young millionaire was
due to his ability and willingness to pay the
poll tax Of 5000 lmpecunious voters.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE Richmond State took recent oc-
casion to remark that
Thepeople Of Richmond and Of Virginia have
kindly feelings for the colored race aud here
the coloted man has equal rights with the
whites in courts Of law and at the ballot box.
Equality q citizenship is unhesitatingly rccoy
nized by the whites, but social equality the
whites refuse TO tolerate In any form.
The Richmond Planet, paper devoted
to the interests Of the colored people, comes
back at the State in manner calculated 10
wound the sensibilltlos OF tho Bourbon
brethren. The Planet thinks there Is no
sincerity in the anti-"social equality" talk
OF the Bourbons, because good many
illegitimate mulatto children bear q strik-
ing resemblance TO certain well.known
Democrats. We cannot go into details, as
the Planet does, for the subject involves
indelicate matters, but It would seem ap.
parant that
When the hours day are numbered
And the pulses of the night
Wake the Bourbon soul that slumbcrcd
Toaholy calm delight
then the negro-hating Bourbons OF Rich
mond are not entirely insensible to the at
fractions Of dusky damsels. "Reformr
must have latitude.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
%EWE ER/AN
BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND D
STREETS N, W

A practical business education that qualities
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough Instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond
ness Practice. Commercial Law, Political
Economy, Stenography, and Typs Writing,
Regular day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, at 0 a. m. and Q p. m.
DAY, AUG, 49, A full corps OF teachers. Tut
tlon fees-Day sessions-Regular business
conrte one year, $40, payable $40 on entering
eachi a year scholarship, In full on entering,
SG0i tuition per quarter OF ten weeks. go, paid
on entering. Night sessiOns-Year scholarship.
$50 on enteringi three months, sl8, payable SO
ments of SO each, or SIC IN full on entering.
Illustrated circular sent free on application.
HENRY o. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A, SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

CCOayear; that the majority members OF the
com mittee were told in the committee room
and the House was afterward warned that
$4,000 900 would not be enough; but the
sum was not increased.
"Appnrently," says the Times, "the ma
jorty believed that their blunder would
not be disclosed to the people until after
the congressional elections. Now q DEM
ocratlc public printer has been forced to ad-
yertIse their folly by discharging $40 em-
ploycs. lie could not wait for the congress
sional elections, for delay might have com
PEELED him to violate wcll-known statute"
The Times concludes thus
It tisan old trick, this reduction OF approprla.
tions below the line of safety for political
eject; but thistime II has not been veil playe
The printer was overlooked He could not
work with his party friends in Congress. lie
could not conceal the blunder until the first
week Of November And IL Is unfortunate for
the employees, as well as for Mr.. Randall and
his followers. Nearly 100 Of them arc deprived
Of work at the beginning OF the cold season.
Manyoithem must suffer, for they have become
permanent residents Of Washington, and will
find II very difficult to support their families.
If the Democrats OF the House should encoun-
ter any Of them they would doubtless, hear
something to their disadvantage.
This species OF trlckory is more despica-
bic, II possible, than that style OF Demo-
cratic economy which materlallzes In the
shape of shingle roofs on costly public
buildings.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE saloon.keeper has just as good a
right as the clergyman, the lawyer, the
banker, or any other citizen to take part in
political campaign as a citizen. But the
saloon, as a distinctive element, force, or
factor in campaigns, is n distinctly Demo
cratic device. 1t is, however, sanctiied by
the Endorsement Of the holy Mugwumps
when they let themselves loose to ''make q
Cleveland campaign"
National Republican., 1886-10-04

If II be true, as reported, that the rem
iniscences OF Mr. Abraham Hayward are In
the press and soon TO be published we may
expect the most pungont and vinegary, II
not vitrlolic, disclosures about literary aud
artistic life In England that have ever yet
been made In the present century. Mr..
Hayward was giant among the tory
writer's OF Great Britain, aud held the fort
for that party In nearly all the old,fashloned
National Republican., 1886-10-04
Tho canoe clubs Camn Fire.

The Washington Canoe Club gives camp
Ere next Wednesday night at the upper
river landing to their friends. The
second of the clubs races on Saturday
resulted in victory for the Water Witch,
sailed by Vice Commodore Silsbee; Petrol,
Messrs. Mason and Stock bridge, came in
second, and the Webster, Commodore Lin
ton, third. The steamer Dixie will take the
guests to the landing.
National Republican., 1886-10-04


LABoUcuERE seems to be very anxious
that James Anthony Froude should write
the life OF Benjamin Disraeli EARL Of
Beaconsfeld). We sincerely hope that the
great historical whitewasher may be induced
to devote his paradoX.l loving intellect to
the amusing task. A writer who could
manufacture a pair Of good Christian char
acters out of Henry VIII aud "Bloody
Mary" might do something nice even for
"Dizzy." To give the devil his due,
Froude does not possess that form OF genius
which is capable of investing any topic,
great or little, with the soporl1c Interest of
stupidity. James Anthony, like his name
sake Marcus, is a "plain, blunt man wac
loves bis FRIEND" but his particular friend
is not Cesar; his friend is, rather, the fellow
that everyone else wants to shy "arf a brick
at" We remember, some years ago, read
ing In the Spectator communication from
Froude which ought to make him "solld"
with all writers Of books, and make his
memory even as "pie" for the critics. Il
dreamt," he wrote, "that was dead aud
taken up TO heaven. The great book con.
tanning my spiritual debit and credit ac-
counts was opened up. My own volumes
were all produced in evidence, when,
curious to know what portion Of them had
become immortal, took peep over the
judges shoulder, and was surprised to Gnd
that the greater part Of the text had abso-
lutely faded away; scarcely anything re-
mained intact except the pagesand passages
which my earth-born critics had selected
for their bitterest attacks. Gratlhed with
this wholesale discontinue of the wise re-
viewers on earth, l became quite indiifer-
cnt as to my own fate in heaven" Froude,
however, is good bit of a man. lie has
cleared away much of the rubbish, as of the
halo, which surrounded Carlyle aud his
wife; and a book on Beaconsleld, conceived
in the same perfect spirit Of candor, would
form q valuable addition to the curiosities
OF political literature.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
EIRST CHOICE.
SECOND CHOICE.

Whereupon the New York Sun slgnif-
cantly remarks that "Inasmuch as Gov.
Hill would probably not permit the use OF
his name in a convention in which Mr..
Cleveland figures, this would indicate that
Mr.. Cleveland in 1855 would have a solid
delegation from Massachusetts,. And as
the Republican nominee for President will
be sure Of the electoral vote of Massachu-
sets, her voice In the Democratic couven-
ton will not possess plenary potentiality.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE Hartford Times, referring to the
Massachusetts, Republican convention, says
"The nomination OF Money.Bag Ames for
governor by the Republicans, while the
Democrats put up 80 clean aud good man
as John F. Andrew, has made It hard sled
ding for the e. o. p. throughout Massachu-
setts.n The New York Times affects to see
in the nomination Of Mr.. Andrew Will.
irgness on the part Of the Democrats OF the
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE whole trouble, as Senator sherman well
says, is because the government perSists in
coining n dollar that has not enough money in
IL 10 make 1t q dollar-e0Hcon Monitor.
The matter will be made clearer II you
will name the standard Of measurement by
which you find out that the silver dollar
''has not enough money In it, 1t is al
ways best to have the promises well under
stood at the beginning Of a discussion.
National Republican., 1886-10-04
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.
Anueenents.

Amusements,
NATroSAL-Thaicher, Primrose u West.
AIBAuGHs-"Faust and Marguerite
KERSANs-specialties and Varieties
HRnzoG's-"A Prisoner for Lifc."
BIJou-"The Shaugraun."
DiaE-Gus Hilrs Novelties
The MANASSAS sPASoRAMA-l5ths At. & Ohio av.
ROLLER CoAsTER-Athlctic Park
NATioSAt ROLLER RISK--Elcgant Surface.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

The Boston Globe questioned the dele
gates to the recent Democratic state con-
ventlon in Massachusetts, on the question of
the next Democratic candidate. Three
hundred delegates were willing to put
themselves on record, and the result was
as follows:
National Republican., 1886-10-04
FIRE INSUR1NOE.
American Fire Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
r LoYD's 25-oENT WASHINGTON Elk
Ia PREsA

Baggage delivered TO all parts OF the city
railroads, steamboats,, &C. Furniture, sewing
machines, type-writers, &c., carefully removed
Trunks taken 70 any part OF the house without
extra charge, Persons returning 70 the city
can leave their checks at either oliice.
TELEPHONE No. 473-8.
Once; 10l4 y 81. N, W, Branch Omces 9th
and b SITS. N. W., basement Howard Honsei
Duoketts Pharmacy, cor. Pa av and 22d 1t.
N. W.; 626 o 1t, N, W.; DObyns KlmptOn,
's'''' - JOHN q. HAWLKY,
Proprietor
National Republican., 1886-10-04

IT would greatly simplify the work of
''reyenue reform" II Secretary Manning
would publish list of tho "few series" Of
articles on which duties should be laid,
giving rates OF each and the estl mated
revenues from eAch.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

reviews. His book will be read with vlriity
as he had good, outspoken, honest con-
tempt for everybody, and we can all bear
with wonderful equauimlty the misfortunes
Of our friends.
National Republican., 1886-10-04

THE South Carolina Democrats propose
TO take possession of the black district In
that state just as their beloved brethren in
Mississippi have seized the shoestring dis
trict. "Reform" must not be permitted to
National Republican., 1886-10-04
(tKoRGEToWN UNIVERSITY,
T SCHOOL OF LAW,


. FACULTY-Rev. James A. Doonan, s. j.,
President of the University; Charles W. Holf.
man, LII. d., Dean Of the Faculty, aud Presl-
dent tof the Moot Court; Hon. stephen4J. Field,
L. D., associate Justice u. s. Supreme
Court Lecturer on Constitutional Law; Hon.
William A. Richardson, LID. D., (Chief Justice
us. Court Of Claims). Lecturer on Statutory and
Administrative Law and Legal Maxlms Hon.
William NJ. Merrick LII. D., Justice Supreme
Court, District Of Coiumbia), Lecturer on Com.
mon Law Pleadingand Equity Jurisprudence;
Martin II. Morris, Lii. ID. Lecturer on Equity
Pleading and Practice, and tho aw OF Partner
ship, Corporations, and Admiralty; james G.
Payne, Ii. d., Lecturer on the Law OF Real
Estate the Law OF Evidence, and Criminal
Law; Joseph j. Darlington, LII D., Lecturer on
the Law of Personal Property. Contracts, and
Negotiable Paper, and Testamentary Law;
John w. Ross, Ill. d., Lecturer on Common
Law Practice, Domestic Relations, and the
Law of Torts and Judge of the Moot Court;
Samuel M. featman, esq.,. Secretary and Treas
urer
Introductory Lecture by Hon william N.
Merriok, LII. D., and anpouncements for the
ensuing .erm, nj the Law. Building. corner 9th
and + streets N. W., on Wednesday, Oct. G, at
yiied to attend. ~ .'e
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Build.
inS Son, from to 7p. m daily for Information Gu
Circulars giving course of study, terms, &C.,
can be obtained at bookstores of Morrison,
Brad. Adams, or Anglim, or on application to
s. NJ. YEATMAN, Secretary.