davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
ANOTHER IRISH STEW
Balfoar Has to Apologize for
Immoderate Language.
CHOLERA RAGING IN SPAIN.


LoNDox, June l6-There vas an exciting
time in the Commons tonight Balfour.
replying TO Dillon. denied that the police
had charged upon and dubbed people at
New Tipperary for lighting bonfres to cell
citrate the marriage OF William o 'Brien.
They merely put out the tires. which OBJ
structed the streets
Scroll and Clancy, Nationalist. wanted
to know how shadowing persons in Ireland
could prevent boycotsing.
Halfour said no one was Swallowed unless
known to Be- engaged in intimidation. The
government would reduce the system IT
the Parneliises would induce the persons
Swallowed 10 abstain from intimidation
Parnell asked Balfour to adopt the En-
glish presumption that every pefson &C.
cused j. innocent until proven gully
Baifour-Wiii Mr.. Parnell un1oEtake
that these people shall not repeat their
crimef
This question brought olt loud Parnel-
lite cries Of what crime?" Amidst tre-
mendous uproar Dillon began IN excited
speech. dsnouncing Balfour and demanding
apology for the use of the word s'crime.
A stormy scene easued, in which GIN
accused Balfour of lying. and Gladstone
challenged Balfour TO prove the assertion
that the Liberals resorted to shadowing.
Finally Balfour substituted the words
intimidation and boycotsing'' for
4'crimc." and after time the House
quieted down.
Shaw Lefevre's amendment to postpone
the purchasing of licenses until passage Of
the act transferring the licensing power TO
county councils, was rejected under cloture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steamer La Bourgogne, from New
foak June J, which had heen disabled and
was repairing her machinery on June 8.
arrived at hayre on Monday
The Rome correspondent of the Wesf<r,.
WetcAmen cables that the dioceses Of
Omaha and Cheyenne wili be united under
Bishop Burke. of tue latter diocese.
freight train On the Newport News
& Mississippi Valley railroad WAS derailed
Al kerryviile, Ky, Monday morning. The
engine and len cars were wrecked badly.
Engineer GiYnn Perkins and an unknowa
negro tramp were crushed TO death. Rush
Marshall the fireman. was fatally hurt
Lee kier has been committed to the New
York grand jury for abduciing yuen zse
Chinese girl, and holding her captive for
= year.
The temperature at : a. IN Monday was:
New YORK "a. New Orleans 50. ST fauis
"a Cincinnati 70. Chicago o. winniner 81.
Brigadser General H&lahirsi. anarterm.s-
ter general of the army. was on Monday
placed on the retired list CT the army having
reached sixsy-soIr years of age.
The steamer "Yoa Yang from PORT
Ferse. South Australia, for sydney. has
been wrecked of Hiliosghby cape. Part
OF the crew are missing.
bishop caia~site OF the Catholic diocese
OF f.eeas, Eag.ana, Is dead.
An earthquake was felt at Cushing. oae-
bee, ais:ls Monday morning, from east 10
west
ne United States steamer Iroqaoas went
10 Mare island on Monday for repairs of
TIE damage done on SATURDAY..
August TAorman stole two horses and
colts from d Allsnzer. OF Younsvilie Cal.
ca Sunday. and tried. TO sci them ten
minutes laser. he was arrested.
The following postmassers have been an
Pointed "a Oregon. 4. Aecaiiey, Jordan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
THE wANBERING JEW.

Great Alarm Caused by the Asiatic
Cholera In SPAIN
MADRID, June I6.-The government an
nounced in the senate today that il had
been proved that the disease now prevail
ing in Puehla de Rugas is not Asiatic
cholera, and there is no cause for alarm.
1t was further stated that the board Of
health had sent population to Valencia.
and taken sanitary measures to prevent
spread II the disease.
Much alarm is occasioned by the con-
tinued spread OF cholera at Puehla de
Rugat. The authorities are making strong
efforts to stamp out the disease. but 80 far
have been unsuccessful New cases are
reported daily. Yesterday there were four
deaths and nine new cases.
The doctors are greatly overworksd and
the authorities have telegraphed to valen-
cia, asking for physicians and drugs. which
are running short
The total number of cases thus far is
ninety-one. One OF the persons who fed
for safety died at Albaida-
DR.. Candida. an expert. declares the dis
ease true Asiatic cholera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
THE SAyAGES OF CRETE.
rmed To the Teeth and Always Read
Letter In New YORK Tribune.


Letter In New YORK Tribune.
The people Of Canea, as of all Crete, are
not pleasant TO look upon. Never have I
seen so many lowering brows and savage
expressions. They never smile. Now and
then one laughs in . ssrdonic stvls
as hideous TO the ear a. the
snari OF an angry wild beast.
But OF mirth there is none. The light
heartedness and nicrrlment which charar-
terixe most Southern people. even under
oppression. are here unknown. Every one
seems perpesnally IN bad humor and in
beliigerent mood. No matter whether they
are talking CT the weather, or selling cab
bages or sik. or complaining OF Turkish
despotism. they are always the same,
grim, frowning. trucuienf. As q rule
they are finely formed and pow
ful, straight and broad-shouider red
and no matter what they are doing or
where they are. their normal condition l.
10 be armed 20 the teeth with knives and
pistols. while the walls Of their homes and
shops are thiCkly hung with swords spears
ard rifles. 20 that stranger among them
feels - though he were in an arsenal
where every ieshai wsaYoa needed only a
look TO set il Ia deadly action
IL is easy to see why breaches OF the
peace are so frequent among these people
and why any cuiofeak il certain 70 have
CHASTITY results. When they quarrel they
quarrel IN dead earnest. Every blow
Is meant TO Kill They seem devoid of
any OF the ordinary compuncsions
OF humanity when once the easy
curb is slipped from their passions.
And considering how largely the nominal
Christians ouEnumh<r the Turks il IL evil
dent that. should they once unite 10
throw OF the Ottoman yoke, they
could do 80 in . day. But they
do not unite They are as ready TO
quarrel with each either ~ with the Turks
ana are so continually divided into ,arssr.g
factions rs 20 make Turkish mastery 81
them an easy matter 10 maintain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
PoRTUGAL GROWS DEFIANT.

Rsinforcements Going to Africa-E Eng
lish to Be Boycottee.
LlsBox. June I6-lt is rumored that two
regiments of infantry. . battery Of " tillery,
and $50 marines. viii be sent TO Moxam-
bique.
II is rumored that troops are Fastening
from Mcsambique TO ANGOLA to repel an
alleged Edglish invasion. Lieutanent
Continho has gone to the Ahire district at
the head Of 500 well armed men to attack
the Mokalolos.
Quillimane advlces say the governor
and posse have decided to organ
Ire . colonial marine service and irregular
forces for the Zambesia; also 70 suppress
English coin, and to adopt measures to
boycott the English. The British vice.
consul has been compelled to quit his resi-
cence and take refuge at the Italian con-
oulate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

WASHINGTON Cry. June le.-rn the
House. Williams Of Ohio presented a
petition of ex-soldiess Of Dayton, O., for
the enactment OF q Law prohibiting the sale.
use, manufacture or importation Of ban.
nsrs or flags representing the Confederate
flag or the red dag OF the Anarchists: re-
terYed.
TIE House then went into committee of
the whale on the sundry civil appropria-
ton hslL On motion of Williams OF
Ohio an anne ndiaent was agreed 70 ar
pointing Z. NJ. Morrill, Of Kansas. and
Alfred L. Pearson. of Pennsylvania. mem
hers OF tae board OF managers OF soldiers
kofnss.
saysrs Of Texas favored an amendment
making appetite Appropriation lnst.d
Of an Indefinite appropriation, for the
payment II back ray and boansy. The
amendment. so far Is is affected back nav
was agreed so. bal on bounty il was fost
Pending sciina on the hill the COMMITTEES
reese and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

The Coo0te4 In Louaoinnn Cee1o . Nogro
Rolit3cian His Life.
New ORLEAxs, June 16-6eorge Swaise,
. coiored ex-member Of the Louisiana leg
stature. Was iynehed - East Fee
licsana yesterday. He had been
araessed. charged with bring dangerous
and suspicious character. Was taken By .
mob from the officers and hanged. Swayse
Vas distributing circulars 10 negroes IN the
parish, advising them not 70 take part IN
the election for stats senator 81 feiiciana.
which comes OF tomorrow. IS II Was
purely Democratic facsional eight. A
shors time ago several leading white citi-
Gems at East Fesiciana sent letter to the
manager Of the Louisiana Lottery warning
him against sending emissaries into that
section 20 influence votes fer tomorrow
and it is alleged that Swayse Was on
mission Of that sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
.AYOUNGGIRL'S FOLLY
Alice Bell Leaves Montesano
with ! Gambler.
THEY 1--we rocETHER IN IOWA.


OAxZAkokz. Isl J0uG tos- LIE GS8exu&
scene has just been enacted Of drama no
less strange than many which have been
played upon the boards Along last tail .
gentiemanly gambler named Frank Hon.
who during last winter and spring has
lived in this city, Vas In Montesano. WASH.
and while there won the affections Of
beautiful young lady Of 10 years
Of age the daughter Of Captain George
w. Ben, formerly postmaster at
Webster City, Ia, bat now Of
Montesana. . travelled man and noted
lecturer. While in Iowa Bell was . lead
ing Democratic politician. and his books
upon political subjects were highly praised
and much circulated
The girl was refined and cultured.
graduate OF the Des Aoinss High school.
anaiahie and attractive, but 30 infatuated
did she become with Hot that in November
. little persuasion on his part induced
her 70 eiope with him Together they came
70 Davenport, and here they lived for some
time. the girl snpposing the entire time
that HoH WAS single. and he having in
duced her 70 leave her home under prom.
ise of marriage But in this she had been
deceived Hef had . wife living in Des
Moines, and short time after the couple
came here she arrived upon the scene,
o1ins'ns ~as neI s1n .s 80 -. -
that Ho6 had . previous vile would have
led the young girl to get a revolver and
seek elsewhere immediately. but nothing
happened. Neither did Ars Hoff raise .
row. She Realized that no good could come
from such course and 80 befriended
the Girl ard did what she could
IN save mar. Peace vas declared All around
ard the nan ana ~. ;namor.ta b.ve lived
49,. -. =, 81. "a. go -~.k- Ia n;s lii.
= sun per- MIS-. non osislsnaea .ns gar
shs s ~. 80 - !. -. ~ a.,s;sa.. al,,as.
sne 49, o - "a. -. 80, 20
s,;sn sns n ss A usa ~. ns !. s .;,h
1 Ar. 0as "as ss.s pvp.' -;.s -.
nea c'sssMases. .nos1 ms "'sa Ie'
c.iIhs ns, ~ suc n1ne MA ~ oe1n CIV.
81 nea :. no nv - pS,s ~. 80
on Wis rsy ioa so."1 1n' ' .a0 ran VIC VIE
c'oslns ncl ~ y wuss sno Ane" -
soans ur: .n1l al ~ a - 49, -
a:'a iAon ~ : aAo'Asas ~ anse' ss'usA '''e
sisr, r
An's "as : selI'o'e sf,el lol uypse, 1ne
uio~ 10 uos naiu ~ osa1. ous 1,o u.s. -
,.i1u =. sne lnau "no ssau'A Ae1 "As
nasuel IN" WIG o1o"
one uispa.cueu " nc1 'a'nsa one " .ue
mus p.'ne.'. is'1is .nas esei enasnsna'eo
iion' "ounuou Ae.
Dear fapd; once you to'd me you would
coalr 20 my ,sscuv, no ma..sr 1ns' nsppeneo
s.r.e 49,. r;,s s,r, "a s.Sa $500 1870
winter vIh.vs irrit.sed him ana he ~.
struck me, me Who have never had anything
but love from my childhood Iwisb, dear papa
yeu would send me means or come and get me-
have made . 9. q, sad mistake. On my knees,
pray you " GOING Ani ssAs me NOME.
~ -, ~
Nnen tho iatnef Icao Inc let-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
BEER CAUSES BLooDsnEp.
Drinking Leads to n Pitched Battle Re
tween the Races,

tween the Races.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June ia pitched
battle between negroes and white men was
fought this morning at Brookside.
mining town sixteen miles west
of here. Tom Redmond, leader of the
negroes, were killed, and Jimmie powell
badly wounded. Seven Others were slightly
wounded. Tom Acres {white) was the
only white man hurt. Severa. negroes vere
caught ny whites. who threatened 10
lynch them. The sheriff sent a
force Of twenty men TO the scene
but from all seeounts they had not sue
eeeded IN restoring order and more blood
shed was expected. as both sides are well
armed The trouble IS caused by keg beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
rn,era., Hs,ena. oaseer at r.e.r..

WASHINGTON Cyry, June Ex-senator
noipA visited the commissioner 81 internal
reveane today and arged him Ia appc;nt
an additional depaty for the district Of Or.
eson ard Washington. to lie stationed At
Tacoma Ne also asked for increased com.
pensstion fer the principal deputy q, Port
land and other allowances fer e!srks and
expenses. The otsice has recsntsy been in
sgecssd, and TIE commissioner spesks in
the highest teras 81 the efficiency sad can.
s!atsoa ct the esfise he recognized TIE
ressenseieness II the senator's request. As
the office Is nos upen the same allowance
IS ass nxesi in issI, notwithstanding the
rapid growth of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
SENATE raecEEnrNes.
senator Atlssau 0a sisxer--u~ Exp<ets
Free Safn age L atsznas~ay.

Wasassasas t'sTy. June l6 In sfs< Sen.
sss the Hoase amendments TO tAs biz 10
establish the customs collection district OF
Fstses sousa were non-eoneurrei ia and .
eaafsFvne~ asks<g.
4 message treEa she Hoase. asking far
Thea conferences GA shs anst-gruss hsll. was
presented and sks srgaest assenssd to. alter
rsaaarss Nv Edm0asss and Vest
Ane dss4elsary appropriation hsll for pea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
me HomeopasAs GasAeriae.

WAUKEsaA, Wis. June 1.-THE arrival
OF physicians TO attend the Homeopathic
convention has been numerous. and the
prospects Of successful meeting are dat
teFing. At meeting OF the institute held
tonight DR.. J. D. Burke. Of Cincinnati, was
elected president In place OF DR.. Sawyer, OF
Monroe. Mich. who y seriously i not
fatally ILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Al esxsses % ssesfa rsx1sGx vsa ne Casou
Rxssss Al lac East are gSszs VA sal EAke CIV
sA1 De vez aaae1s extra eAssgs. x G Ma
cary sissrE axeGs - Seeuua ssrxrz He,.xsa hssrr
"a B hsssxx aSxas4 ezgs 1ecG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

BERLIN, June l6.-In the reischstag CON-
mit.ee Ricketts, motion to determine the
peace effective annually. and Richter's
motion TO reduce the term Of service, we're
rejected and the entire bill passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
New Manager for che Burlinxtoa.

CHICAGO. June 16-W. r. Merrill, gen.
erh manager OF the Kansas City, ST.
Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad, has been
appoined general manager of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad, to- succeed
E. p. Ripley. VINO resigned June 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
The Explorer Appointed CsOvernor Of tia
-

Congo State.
BRussEIs, June 16-Stanley has been
rendered and accepted the governor-gener-
alship Of the Congo free state. He will not
enter upon his duties until the beginning
Of 1891 unless called upon to assume them
earlier BY King Leopold. Altar his mar
rage he will go TO the United States and
remain until he assumes his duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Openine 81 &c Rfrxeat Theater.

Opening 81 the Biggest Theater.
NEW YoRk. june l6-The largest amphis
theater in America. and probably the larg-
est in the world, was opened tonight by the
dedication OF the new Madison Square
garden. Fully 10oO0 people we're in At
tendance. of whom more than2 900 had to
stand. Edward Strauss orchestra gave
concert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Chsnesc Murder IN New York,

New York. June l6l--Chin Qae Yuen, .
Chinese lauRdryman at 1913 Second Az
enue, was murdered in his place today by
an unknown person. Hong Lee Joy. his
helper. and Chin Hee were arrested on
suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
THE HuNTED DEsPor.
Conspifators Dig Mines Under the Cxar's
Palace-Great Plot Discovered.

LONDON. June l6--The Neses' Berlin cor
respondent saws: The st. Petersburg
police have discovered a widespread con-
spirarcy against the cars life. The inn
perisi palace at Go,schina is undermined.
The guards at all the palaces have been
doubled and several arrests made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

-Four doses Of Moore's Revealed Remedy Win
make ycn feel befsxr. II II deaf ron cxn ret
u . OF amp draxgfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Foe MrMurray property see Chslherx Gard
ner, LseSeliy = Dodge building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Dillon and OErfen Coming to America.
LONDON. June Is John Dillon, William
O'Brien ami John Redmond have been APP
pointed delegates 70 make tour OF Ameri-
ca in the autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
kstal u
ufae {

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arch.
= hal
Kcs
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meet
bviss
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ias0t
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

The president today transmitted to Con-
Eress . communication from The secretary
OF tue interior relating so the destruction
by FIRES ezrsiesssv kindSed OF the ,sTrber
upon the paAlie lands. Tae president sx.
pressed the opinion ,hss Il proper penalties
are imposed by Jaw anA few convictions
scared much waste OF forest would be
r>~evenssx3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

ssents
aclpie
|. yr
m tha
Ia, Z
right
aghtee
lis Z
wiAiEs
& ssin
-vcl .
essssr
Y
ye ev
ether
cry a
cry
the &
cit
nda
's~ai
'abs1ux
nos
G
flff ID
tmssns
ssnss
S&tffslt
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such
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nEaN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
THE EASTIGRNIONATH.
A Second Night Of Delightful En-
tcrtainmCnt

Another Dac(;rd house was gathered a
l,,r.,..;r,,, hall I,.; ni,,L, and .,,rdi,,,,
Wv " '''' '''''' '''7'''
room was AT hIIh"r premium IMAM OH
the night BEFORE The attraction Of the
n,.nrin,,v.,, tina. rnr7i,. .nr,rrrt,o ..Tri,I
,r
ny Jury. ne same MAJ mon! VINE.
prevailed IN 1h' ~-irrl.an Of tn" parts il.
"A Likely Stpry' WAS Also noticeable n
, u.I ..;.,;...
S.r cas-, ~. ''' "pr'';'' ~ ~ ~ r ,,' -"
pa, l., % ~, ,' i,,r' ~ ". Iy;iI ,j.
" a. ~ ~. '''II' ~ w., W IL, ~
W u.i,' ar" W., . i"'o,' NO. No. ana
l'i''I ~; mi''N,C ,, ""> la Nv ,''.
u .SIII> wye I''''".'""> V! E,"""- III
.iiri ri"i "H'C, ~
~Itd'N> vi nov" : ,". NV ".,oI '"'Ii
I, NI5l-I'.- "''n - 1''.', I,'>'IN
lailIoiH n''N'u WEI! III ,n'' I,' Nv !, I 10,
DNlol u dI''! Nv. Tu., 'oN W." W. ~ 't'
H,d' " C"''|' ''@I'"I' vi .'I II zen ~
VI :N "Tiu> :" "a. IT," I'"' phI vi Nv
P.I'nlIH WY '"''J al" "'' H'I@
M "dS WI I""u' ,t.. .,;i........,
NJ Hl'"' VI. "''."N '"I an '''5H o'--
WI o ,I -''d an WI 'II' u.-n- T,I'i'
H. H. tI, ,a,l',e Ihugn CI''II 'oI
Sio guy y "' ~ ~ I.,' NV "'1"H IA, wv u
C.J'''r. ',,' ~. ,i.I ~,
E,, ," g, '.'' '''''' u INV, h''I ", wv
,hI,,, VI W. Una, 0I'.o' WIZ !TIl'' ga ~
.'' Lux w. ia.
and r',,,I ~ ,,,,,r, 49,, w.
"ynniug niiritnI iT,tJnrirT r,.,,,,rt- .,''d
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
Undcrtakers Convention.

The second day of the undcrtakcrS con-
vCntion showed some fifteen members
present. A number of questions passed
under discussion, among which were pc
titiOnS to the legislature asking that en-
balmcrS be required to par a license, and
that transit permit be required for each
body shipped by rail, and that a certiti-
cate be required, showing that the body
had been arterially cmhalmed in a proper
manner. These were adopted and each
member was instructed to push the mat
ter before the representatives of his dis
trict.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows.
President, A. Harrington, of sherman:
first vice president. j. Il. Burnett, OF San
Antonio; second vicc-prcSidcnt, John w.
Gray, of Clcburnc: third vicc-prCSidcnt,
NJ. NJ. Rains, of Marshall; fourth vice
president, q. w. GcrlOtf, of CuerO; treas
urcr. w. n. Rumplr: secretary, p. w.
LinSkey. of Dallas.
Dallas is tn" place Of tn" next meet
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
A SOUL FOR MUSIC.

A magnificent entertainment at the
Grand Only - cents cash on hand.
Mia! OhO!! the gallery is good. |
ana >oon there, safely seated beside II
gentleman IN red shirt land Of per
maps French descent) who wanted
everything exp aimed. At last, amidst
the flashing of lights and tuuultuOus
applause, the curtain arose.
\ VT ten request had been sent the
young viOlinist to render the new and
At that time attractive pieCe-'Sweet
Spirit, Hear Ny PrayerN
A. the rich sundued melody arose
my friend again became tidgety, aud
turning to me, remarked that he had
enough OF that squalling. Bedad, Tll
90 10 Uncle Emerson and redame Me-
Cartie's cOmcertinO, and sure it's
twice the fan Well have at the WILDLY
Ktlley's Or letter sthill at BDlIiver's
wake, and with that he was g he
much to the comfort Of those behind
emerson holds the hridge.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
REPLY.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, April To- -
W. ID. FOULKE. ESQ,
Fourteenth street, n W,

DAN ANlONl'', lEAAS, ApIH ~ 1871
w. ID. F0UIKE ESQ,
6l0FOurteenth street, n. W,
washington, -. T.:
SHINY paper is too small to allow me
to address you officially as per your crcu-
lar letter of the 24th ultimO received by
me Il few days since.
| must confess To want OF information
as to your right To catcChiSc me in the
way proposed. If you do not deem it i'm
pertinent in me, allow me To ask you your
own questions. | see you assume to be
chairman OF u committee Of the National
Civil Service Reform League, but before
assuming these duties what experience, il
any had you and your associates? What
political claims, If any, had you for such
positions? What part, il any, did you
take in the last campaign? What
positions, if any, did you hold?
Are you members Of any pOlit-
icaI party, and. if So, what one?
We're either of you connected with any
newspaper, and il 50. in what capacity?
Upon whose recommendation or intlu-
cncc were each Of you appointed and
when did your predecessors term of office
terminate?
An early answer would much Obligr tn"
nation at large.
In regard to myself, permit me to say
that | am citizen Of this free republic.
and am labOring under no inhibition of
law preventing me from holding any office
in it, in tn" gift OF the p"opI" or pr"Nl-
dent.
have had several years experience" in
an official position similar to the one i
now hold, ! am and have been a republic
can for many years, am native of thI~
state and have resided her" except d"T-
.ng the late rebellion. when served in
IN Illinois battery to defend the National
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
GROCE RE S

We invite your attention to
our unexcelled facilities for
serving you to better advan-
tage than others. Our stock
is larger and more varied than
any in the state, and our prices
are the lowest always. We
solicit the trade of merchants
only. Parties who contem-
plate going into the retail gro
Gerry business will do we'll to
figure with US before placing
their orders. Mail orders
conscientiously filled.