davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
PERHAPS war.

That h ths Way ThiaEs Look In Eng
land.
LoNDcS. Dec. s.-ThursdsY evening. after
long aad earnest conIalIati0a with the
military authorities Lord Salisbury hur-
risd OF 10 Windsor where be had another
long consultation With the Queen. prepara-
tory to appearing A. ths meeting d the Cso-
inst Yesterday afternoon. Ever since Lord
Churchill sDru1g bis motion on the HOuss.
that the (f0vsrnur1t has accerisd rather
tough contract is generally understood and
accepted The telegraph has suddenly sent
% srak.ru Mr.. Bsnnetr Blrieigh. who made
h mself famous during the roudsn csm-
palsu and this gives rise - the idsa that
ice situation is indeed becoming serious.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

rAsT Are - Fort Wayne. and Afsr q
Telegraph Operator
FosT VANS Ind. Dec. s.-The Wbits
Cscs ssvs reached tbs city. A Z. Perry.
iocsi manager Of tse Western Union, today
race vsd costa csrd sisnsd Captain Of
Waite Caps, notifying hia 70 take wsrn-
inx. and threatening aim ~ith severe pua-
isanenl There 1ss been soms litigation
between The -itv ard TO Western J1ion
sceot Isyinz Tirss under xroun1. and ths
ssi~grsph compsnY ass week Won ne case.
and .t = thought thst shis vss The caass sf
ia card 20 Perry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

The Paying of Com missions May Make
Another Railroad War.


Aaothsr Railroad War.
PrrrsBVRs. Pa. Dec. s.-Anothsr big fight
among the railroads is likely TO develop re-
gsrding the paying Of commissions on
tickets A meeting of the passenger depart
msat of the Central Traffic Association 10
10 beld IN Chicago next TUESDAY, and
tke most important business that Is
70 come before the meeting IS the
paying OF com missions. There have
been various minors sroat about commits
siOus for months past and these will Dc
Investigated. Originally the Traffic Asso-
citation decided that none Of It's members
should pay commiss ons nor sell tickets
over connecting Western lines that
did so. This resulted in the
well remembered so-called 'ooy-
cOtt' OF the Western lines about
two years ago in which the Pennsylvania
company was said TO De the prime mover,
though the officials OF that company ex-
planned that they were doing no more than
what the many other memb mbers of the Traffic
Association were expected 10 do.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
KEEPING T-EM ~
A sshsaa- - RsE-ia ths Demsss.ss Ia
one.

Uu4Cc.
WAsaIssros Dec. s.-Pfssidsnt CisTe-
faad la>lay sisas1 al ordsr which ettsads
IL . cisll service "a 60 - sns raiissf mail
.-.-Vios Il.s action las bssn under eon.id-
ssatioa FOR soms tims pssl. and Il sdscts q
l.rss nam1sr u goEslamsut smpl0yss
- -aoss sorx can bs ciAsssd As skilled labor
N1srs ars z3ost J00 employees Of tas rail-
,4ay mai s~rg.c-. al Of these the Ouiy
Q ficia.s sxsm elsd iIom the operation of Lhs
salsa az General superinLsuLsnt and
Assistant Gsnsfal superin eadsnL II the
s1peuatenlsnt ~iaBss % al Vacsacy Ia
tks service. as si.l have - send through
% Plsgnaslsr General ~ the Civil Service
CO sas.ssion Tor a i.sl u those Who have
AAa.ie4 Ll5 sKamiual0n-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

~ IA. sslserioa of Hos. q. a Bleaxe,t To
ksprsssat AteAi<aa.
WAsaISaroS. Dec. Hon. D. A.
Rlodgstt. 0i Grant Rapids. has been sp-
poia.ed melnos OF the Inauguration
com1lrtrs 70 represent Michigan a. The
inau.,araton ssfg .ccs tae "a of next
Ma-ca- General Anger, Of Charlotte. says
thai hs will have good display Of Mich
i<zn milila la tbs parade. but Ia has not
vet comps stsd all Arrangements 50 that he
Gao tel jus- how many companies Nil -
present
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

John Hartman. night svitchmsn on
the g. = 4 T. While coupling cars early
yesterday morning bsd one % BE srsgs
bs6'v crushed. Or Johnson We - -
dressed fss arm. and TIE young mfD vss
tsFsn p he Il. p a Home Tbs arr vss
ter By injured. Bot ne physicians bops to
save n
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
FROM WASHINGTON
ssSAroA pAlNss WANTS NO OFFICE
nsa- y. a BL-axsfs - Piak-a Oat f'r .
Dating 4lskss f+i.es-fhs ~ 49, Sold
~ hspablis-a sarrsss eh<A~@s
L.sA Bslxa. I-x sas sps.As4ship.

WAsAlssTos, Dec. s--fls 4ns-iei.l list
of ths nsxs Congress saiea las last lsel
made ap ~ 0sa~rAl ClAsk. tHs Democratic
Csrk Of tie Ho1se. 4Ii b. lssasd next
Nsnday 40 is sill saoE tnast1e hsglpit-
caas have .sar ,lsiolty u ,Es nsxt
hslss Ia.s 4aaiiy seE- ~ ne cues Ia ~
ins eomp.sxioa ~ The h9uss and ensures
tar orgaalz4lsa ~ .ns ksP-oiiesas Tie
majority ~ be decreased a. sooa As 10
sonlss .d ssais sre setr.sd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Jm Fell ard fin Ds1isls nsd friendly
fstc snrou St. 81 Tom q Douneil's pisos
On WEter. o0.st lssf right siT ronrds wsrs
faEak ir which Nsns.s nHfs eec 5edlv
fhe eest s1or re-. ercsri re as rw
fs8 20 i- sous ere ro-z ard ths sfs.r
pss 81 lei 1-er Iee mntea So f5f
- bensff vao leaves soo1 for y ven
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

PR wFrF Fefrf fre nfer 1iaet1rfrf -
y, sage zterfr teuriT VINO a. snuo-
dsntv reeresr rs faanrs 1s sHv ous
rsr ers sfcetr ~ e1r1 ~ tsvs of-
fsref if poo fsts siendirr -e~srd -
2flo f1f case ~ nsss rsfsTs &C nunttef
na~ Bsf or - b0w i0ng stsndlus whicn
tbsv csansi cnrs Ths Esre1y = soic ~
druggists e. ~ efrts
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

c chur c hmen and
thinkers u q resll-
zaiion CT certain
truths. which had
been neyiectoi IL
the British church.
and which many
Britsli Protezoanfs
felt Il a necessity
tO slur at CT dis
approve in the i'll
teTeSts Of tie re-
formation IL s
not easy for Us 20
Understand Low The
etaIa % mind
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

CLEvE1sSn Dec. s-ThoOlas Ax~orthT.
tie isfan ting City Trsasa7s- 81 CTsvs
vho = SOW ia London. hss msds pro-
position 20 return sisD Co 20 "a CITY snS
in 80 vssrs - rs0sv rs aoudsmsn Il pro
secuHon = iropp@d snd he . permitted Co
return 60 f'svs AMI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Mode Nssa. Who hss been in jsil for sew
era weeks under chsrEs Of selling iqaor
without paving ths special United States
tsx wss simitted ~ BAL II the SUM ~
500 Friday fernoon- Yesterday his
bondsrn@n brought bin into 80 United
States Court and ~ go rsmsnded 70 the
custody of the nited States Marshal
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
BURROWS CHANCES

TIE 2LehfEsn D-ieE.sioa wan rush Him
Tor speaker.
WAsEINeroS Dec. 5 senator Stock5ridge
i becoming famous as giver Of dinners.
T1is afssnssn hs gave dinner to the
Aichlxan fel~gsuoa. and the chances OF
Burrows for the 5yeskship wers fully dis
C q sell. snI Il Ess dec.ied 10 push him aud
make a. active dxht and is = believed that
10 VII raaks n good strong canvass.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
I'll = ..sa i Grad R.Dlas l.s-r Ia a.


Msgxe Mitchell ~bs Is always popalaF
here. all eiYs re Uzry s1oissrs here !
glinlpss q hsf nss pay -hks' 81 f0ssrs
uaso-d
The psopretors OF the dlfessnt chambers
ei nSsrers throughout ths eoautrs -
soon hass conpetitor. Ars. L4nktrJ vii
appear a. Lady Macbeth IL January.
The So smith Russell Company sill rest
the week q December ~. and AzEsssr
Berger sad Love Breeze ars expected 10
nAAss nylsk slsit ~ s9ms.
Mrs. Alice shaw. wno whistlsd here
Tuesday evening was given great Teosp-
tion a. TIE Chicago ffess C!4D entertain
nlent Friday evening.
Floy Cowsn. who made msuy friends
during her engagement Al ksdnonds : isst
Spring. Is n4klDk . "AlE' IA Tie Eastern
cilies.
Manager Gsfwood booked the popular
trasediAn Roosrg Downing Yesterday Mr.
Downing Will appear IN The Gladiator"
Deumsn Thompson j. Esving = tremsnd-
Gus run WITH the "Old Homestead al the
Academy OF Music. Ser York.
Robert Mantsll is having great success.
this season. He has jast revived The Corsl-
can Brothers IL Philadelphia.
Minnie Palmer is expected 10 arrive In
New York TODAY from a successful tour
through Great Britain.
Lillian Russell and Fred L.slis succeed
Pauline Hall snd Francis Wilson a. the
New York Casino.
There is talk Of Joe Jefferson aud Billy
Florence travelling next season as JoiHt
stars.
Fanny Davenport is packing the theatres
everywhere In La Toscs'
Another new company OF vaudeville
stars are announced for the Ginning week al
Smiths Opera HoHse and judging from
the long list of names advertised q rare
treat in the novelty line is in $ Die tor the
patrons of this cczy resort. The card oi
the entertainment is j. III. Burton's $lG,-
600 dog circus, pronounced by press and
public 10 be the largest and the highest
eaping dogs in the world. The comedy
elem ents, Mackin and Curdy. James Halle.
comedian. Emma Bell, Gertie Halls, Miss
Gertie Holden, and superb stock com
pany new snd beautiful minstrel scene
the performance concluding each evening
with James Hallies roaring comedy, en-
titled, Escaped from Sing Sing" The
same programme at regular matinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. at .
o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

W hiis TrsinE 40 Iysoh Raves ths sep
ps.sa MnrasIsI

bIfAlASnAN Ala. Dec a bulletin
issDea al midnight ssvs b. MOI aa-
ssncec ou tbr l1il usi heioTt midnight for
ire purpose n lsachinE Have iAs muir
aeIeI o. hls vile ALL calia As1 tls olhcsrs
nrri seven soileys cn the iAob hins were
allied and maly wulIasl. Among hcss
Al4iec wAs TIE posi- uDss,sf of iaf p.a.s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

The Tsrzii - csss f0ot 81 ~ Judgs
Holm sffsrfion Testsrcsv sne when ne
co1rf - iourrei IN tns even iDg tnf defer 80
tsi iust got fay - vorF arc the esss
70. e. - re rrF before tofnnrro~
El-errn.r n n doe. lner.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

CETcAeo. Tee. S-RonGsiner Of Bocdl er''
N-ts>rixis vers uo6fei oT tss States At
e,rn~v today tasf pefitian would - fi-d
En- fhe Criminal Co1rt rn Nei1esisr asrt
So inx tor sr7srs f1rteitf1r rhe Bso6 Ie- a.
sonds srrcunsiaz "a SO 500.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

wAsafSsr1S. Dee SIN an interview
To-Day senator Palmer positively denied
that he wsnted p acc in President Hsrri-
sons Cabinet. md -sys that after the fourth
Of next March he viii return TO the great
state Of Michigan. % raise a. cattle and
YEA hone-span ovsrAAs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

rrfoteo D>r "a lsrgs srtrs forns ~
pr'fes 80 rser ordered ~ duty for eun-
rsv fr 49, etier ci q ~ iso IN v'ta rrs
fsr-hists rer tnretfsr ~ hold mess
Erss, n1 5rr ~ go or.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Rcs-cy. Dec. s--Wiilisrn 7. Conklin. I.
r-fsil ii1uar 8eslsr On Ceuxrev S1asre. hss
fsiied ~ith liabilities - Is eoo. Hs odsrs
as srsditors Ii cents a. q aellsr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

re Only CornDisriou Fev5es ir fts
~e-S tnsf - vi.boHf vUsgsrifs wftho1f
g. nv r. TO assf sd vsDoui oguti o
bssct ser. Il Pszzor
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Ssvstics o. tss psfn .-sdicsto- sn6
fsrET nesties ~ y o1Iv l5 oe1rs hcftl~
Nerv rsnsisie.--Ts r@e r. Balls Cazsh
syrsD toF soax "a en1s boars.asss. ssn
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

RsFr -stis-n is es1se3 ~ iscric srs II
tle blood sgasrxias tns lara1s t5ss1es ~
tie rs nco1s r8-snrs~ rertrsi-
izs tss 10y oi a. b,eoa sno th7s esrss
me nss1Isrn
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

WsrEs fsiiesi todsv -ith Eseiiitiss gwen a.
$4,000 sni sssefs $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
At THE CLUB WINDOW
COLONEL SHARP MoRsuzeO a GIT
Natural Traits ~ Character tnsiassrtts
.ad sh~aa aF sad ars Bi.sk-ws
are Sst ala n.< Dat sS2s are weak
-SittiEs - C4oAli<l's f.ss.


DRAAsfls Psksos sc o. Lionel sharp
Rsuss 4ras cA1s,. tAs k.sa .. sas C.-s
Hfa1.ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

raa 81 thr-- weexs ~ fsxe-'s ~ t-safr.
= Csse.<o .ass a-ssk 1zsEsss eo~psaT
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

The So Smith Russell Company wiil rest
the week of pecsn Der ~. and AzEsgsr
Berger sai Losa Breeze ars expected %
macs ryisK slslt 81 acme.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

The psopresors OF the ditessnt shsmoers
O. nSsrors gnrcug1oul the coartrF -
s5on hsss . oLspetitor. Ars. L4nktTJ vi
agpxsf a. Lady Macbeth Ia January.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

There is talk Of Joe Jefferson aud Billy
Florence travelling next season as joint
stars.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Mage Mitchell Vie : always popular
here. all siss tef UzEF s1loiksrs here !
glinapse q hsf Bes pay -kks' 81 Fo~srs
togn0rrow night. 4 lev c11ies sss.s are
uusJll
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

NJ Rois~' Resi. s7oTn Oh ths pro-
graurre a. go Hssurgs 80 has hesa
fslireI here f1r her rrTrs~s - ths
ss-snfa-a~ III "Lheex f.ei very srf sar p
0f 3ssrt sssss n NeF TX .ssr weex
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Mrs Alice SHAW. who ~histisd here
Tuesday evening Was given great Tecsp-
ton a. the Chicago Press Cl4b sntsrslE-
nlenl Friday evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Floy CoWsl. who made msuy friends
during her engagement Al ksdnoDds lsst
Spring. Is A4kllk . "AlI' IA Tie Eastern
cIlies
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

trage4iAn R0oerg DOHDiug Yesterday. Mr.
Downing vii appear in ''lle olAaist0r"
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

lloyd Brs7ee uho "a Winning fame IN
evsncs ~ Sol Smith K1sss has 49, ss-
cu-si military tie Wf1out inbsHrz The
smoke ~ poris- cr facing t-s Ter Of
deal hsrls TIE 0-~sQs7ers every hsrs
dab bIu Colonel Brszss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Denmsn Thompson : Esving tremsnd-
Gus run with the "Oli Homestead al the
Academy OF Music, Nes YORK.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

The irrepressibe James W. Morisssv,
manager Of the Dud Opera Company. will
De n town Wednesday and Thursday.
NcTrissey bss grown forgetfm shout bis
inventions nv deah boz and the Abbott
kiss and devOtes his leisure moments -
purchasing fancy pictures f1r his youthful
progeny and heir James Dgf Morrissey
Mrs. M0rrissey nee Julia Wheeler. yell
known and beloved hy nlAnv friends here.
Is visiting in Washington during her hus-
bands tour on the road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. IL. 1888
HARRISoN'S RECORD.

Great but unsuccessful attempts
have been made to show that General
Harrison is the foe of American work
inemen, and that he favors free Inn
portation of Chinese labor. He has
been accused of declaring that Sl.OO
day was ample compensation for the
American laborer and of taking very
unfriendly ground against the rail
way employees during some recent
strikes. Most of these charges have
been again and again refuted and 50
successfully disproved as to leave
their authors no room for repetition,
but still the ISLANDERS are repeated. A
man like Gen. Harrison, who has
been for years before the public and
who has not been chary OF expressing
his opinions upon all public questions,
must certainly have put himself on
record Oh such an important subject as
this. It were therefore wiser, more
fair and honest and more conclusive
10 cite such public utterances rather
than to reiterate the UnfOunded and
irresponsible charges OF campaign
thunderers. On this very question OF
wages, and of railway obligations as
between employer and employed,
General Harrison is already up
on record. His first utterance, quoted
below. was made in speech deliver
ed ten years ago and is as follows:
'If any railroad or other business
ENTERPRISE cannot earn enough to pay
the labor that operates it and the in
terest Oh its bonds, no right minded
man can hesitate to say which ought to
be paid first. The men who have invest
ed money in the enterprise or loaned
money on It's securities ought TO have
a right to stop business when net
earnings fail, but they cannot fairly
appropriate the earnings of the
engineer, or brakeman or laborer. l
believe the law should require the
prompt payment of wages in money.
+ believe that the number of working
hours can, in most of our industries,
be reduced without serious loss to
production, and with great gain &c
the health, comfort and contentmeni
of our working classes. l advocated
for the law of congress prohibiting the
Importation of labOrers under con
tracts made abroad, and believe tina
such legislation is just and wise"
Two years ago, or it will be mex
Saturday, at speech delivered a
indianapolis, Gen. Harrison said:
az believe that a large majority o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

uAu contracts or bills must be approved oy
the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

orr people - not themselves wage
workers-sympathize with, and vi /
give their aid 20, every reform calcu-
lated to make the burdens of labor
lighter and its rewards more ade-
qHate. These, added to the vast
army of wage-w workers, can and will
bring on in orderly procession those
well desired reforms which expert
ence and study have suggested, and
will suggest. A contented and
thrifty working class is the surest
evidence of national health and the
best pledge of public security: The
men who fought the war for the
Union were working people. 1t was
true of the army as OF the Kingdom OF
Heaven-nOt many rich. L believe
that the wages of the laborer should
be given such preferences as Will Sc
cure him against loss"
Let any sane man read these de-
clarations and then answer himself
this question, are these sentiments
consistent with the charges made
against Gen. Harrison as the enemy
of American labor? Is it reasonable
to believe that such declarations could
be the honest sentiments of man
who believed that 81 day was ade-
quate pay for American workman?
Ifnot consistent with such declara-
ton, and his printed speeches of the
dates above given are in evidence,is 1t
not more reasonable to suppose and
believe that Mr.. Harrison's political
enemies have misrepresented him
than that he has falsified his own
record during period of ten years,
and so falsified it for no apparent or
assignable cause? The answer which
every honest, reasonable man will
give these questions will be found
conclusive in Mr.. HarrisOn's favor.
The simple truth is Gen. Harrison has
always been in sympathy with the
declarations of his party in favor of the
improvement of the condition of
American workingmen, and by par
ly of reasoning has been opposed to
the flooding of this continent with
pauper labor, and Chinese labor as
well, to the injury and detriment of
our own working classes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

A Jeffersan County co. attoaney re-
Gently desired to make receipt COM
prehensive and wrote it as payment
in full for all claims from the begin
ming of the world to the end thereof"
A swarm of bees alighted upon the
chimney of an unused house at Crete
the other day, worked their way down
into the kitchen and died there on
account of the closeness of the atmos-
phere.
Proctor Knott, the two-year-old colt
belonging to Mr.. Bryant, of Kentucky,
cost his owner about S40O a year ago,
and his stake and purse winnings
this season have already reached
S6S, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12
Annual Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE FRONTERIZA)
SILVER MINING AND MILLING Co.
SAN ANTONIO. August 81, 1888.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fronteriza Silver
Mining and Milling Company will be
held at the office of the company at
San Antonio, Texas, on the first day
of October 1888, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. Transfer books close Sept.
18th and opened Oct. End, 1888.
r. H. RUSSELL,
9-11-3t Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

JONES, of Waco, will make a good
and stubborn fight against Mills.
The free traders are getting alarmed
and demand of Mills that he return
and put his fences in order. The free
trade bull which he turned loose some
months since is breechy fellow and
has made sad havoc among the wires.
The defeat of Mills will kill free trade
ism in Texas and give it its death
blow in congress. Cleveland is bound
to be bounced and Mills. his chief
lieutenant, should follow in the foot
prints of his illustriOus master.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

9-11-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

REPUBLICANS in Texas cannot do
much to help the party, but they do
enjoy the supreme satisfaction of sit
ting on the fence and watching the
mastering of the Harrison and Nor
ton clans into a mighty host that will
sweep over the whole north next n 10
vember, proclaiming liberty to the la
borsrs Of the country and to all the in
habitants thereof. Liberty to work
and get good pay; liberty to vote and
have the vote ted; these through
. glorious republican triumph.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

THE returns from Maine are sus-
tanned. The majority grows as it is
heard from. Boutelle redeemed his
promise that the white plume of
Maine should come conspicuously to
the front in this campaign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

THE farmers of Texas are awaking
to a sense Of their own interests and
also to the fact that the remedy for
many of their disabilities under un-
friendly legis Iation lies in their own
hands. The Arkansas Wheel rolls
on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

THE conviction grows through the
reading of Growers letter of accept
ance that his free trade message ex-
pressed the absolute decision of his
mind upon tariff matters, and that
though he was brayed in mortar
with pestle it would not depart from
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

THOSE Galveston resolutions con-
corning the Fort Bend Ku-Klux will
make noise from one end of Uncle
Sans dominions to the other. They
will be the occasion of more than one
hot speech on northern platforms, and
the south will roar out "bloody shirt"
but the fiat has gone out; Cleveland
goes forth from the white house to
return no more forever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first In
sertion IS cents per inch each subsequent inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
sian. % cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, - cents per
line each insertion. Localcolumns % cents hrst
assertion: 10 cents first week, ) cents after hrs'
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
for month
Home advertisements payable on the first. OF
Zach month. Transient advertising payable IN
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
special rates given on larger space and long
.fme ad advertisements. Discount given Tor cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

WHEN HarrisOn's letter of accept
ance is read it will be found to con-
tain something besides an opinion on
tariff and surplus. Grover seems to
have exhausted his intellect in dis
coursing Of these two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on enc side of the paper, in plain hand. An
onymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
xnent of its correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
nents, should be addressed "To the Editor OF
the LIGHT"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

MARION MARTIN is hunting demo-
cratic scalps. He may not find any,
but he will gather round him the PEG
pie who want to save their own scalps
and it may prevent the state from
abandoning all opposition to the en-
croachments and assumptions of the
democratic party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-12

Announcements for State and County officers
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