davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

usfTopol.tgr-H. J.. Reubeus, r. L.
iTos and r J.. Baker, New i0rk; A. b.
Andrews and J.. A Vaughan aud wife.
AuTh Carolina; j j. Norman aud wife, w.
+. Dalton aud wife, Winston, n g.; A. Z.
Panousr Syracuse; q. w. Perkins, Phila-
dtlphia
Nai-uai-T. f. Counors, w. F. Pierce,
II. J.. BreekeT, r ". SauIborue, j. "A.
Wells aud j IS. Gneeue, New York: H
Robinson, Cincinnati; $ T. Frauk Bald
more j. Il, Munderlich, Philadelphia.
50 Jlmss-Jossph $. yowels, Jefferson
City, M0., j.. u. stuart NtW York; Vi. II.
Warn, Hughesville, Pa; b. H. Welch,
Philadelphia; Arthur G. Parsons, Syracuse.
+. " Paxsont Philadelphia.
HHarFs Fs-George H. sullivan aud n.
cattle, New iurk; k. g.. Taylor, W0rces-
ter, Mass. M, b. Jackson, Boston; A S
smith oswego \. f-:J. II. Bartlett, Fir-
giuia.
E'ga-E. O. Peabody, Brooklyn; n. A..
Pitcher. New York; J. Roger Ne Henry
aHd aiie- Frederick, MI; ID b. Spence
ana aife, Saratoga Springs.
Hdri0's-Charles A. Jenny, New York,
20. 81. bolWurlh and wife, Springfield
Mass i. G. johnson, NeW York.
HauHeg Francis It Chambers, Pbla-
delphia-
.8rIaqtoa-G 6. Benedict, Burlington.
Et; Daniel a. Ripley. Piusburg. Harrison
Lpriug, Boston, = Hanson, Chicago; SIr
aud Mrs. k. u. Bissell- NeE York.
Sh1HqH-M g. Gillian, kansas City.
Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Jos ID Smyth, ~ ~
Austin and Wile, AeW York; A. q. Hels-
les, u s. n, Kentucky,
Hra1-Jolu n CLoar. j. r R30sl. Miss
E. q ITauF and 81 iss Tracy. New York
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
AIistaks Iniha Name

\ complaint was made against Fred
eIick Arbein for selling liquors without
a license at the corner Of Thirty-slxth
and Z streets northwest. and be was In
the Police Court to-day. lie was rep
resented BY Mr Edward Forest. After
the Government had furnished two
people who testified that they had OBJ
tanned liquor there the prosecution was
closed. Mr.. Forest then argued that Il
had not been shown whether il was
tonic, root, weiss or lager
beer. Judge Miller said he
was satisfied as TO which Il was
Having been knocked out ia the first
round Mr.. Forest claimed that his
clients name was not Arbein, and hat
his right name had not been proven.
The defendant swOre that his name was
Arabin, three instead Of a two syllable
name. lie was discharged
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
Genius and Talent.

by hWM Hath0 EalsFs0H
Genius looks 10 the cause Of life; Il
proceeds from within outward, whilst
talent goes from without IN ward. Tat
ent hnds its models and methods aud
ends In society, exists for exhibition. and
goes 10 the soul only for power 10 work
genius Is It's own end, and draws It's
means and the style of its architecture
from within, going abroad only for
audience and spectators, as We adapt
our voice and phrase 10 the distance aud
character Of the ear we speak TO- All
your learning Of an literature would
never enable you 10 anticipate one Of
ITS thoughts OF expressions, and yet
each Is natural aud familiar as house
hold words.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
INTERSTATE-COMMERCE DECISION.
AsW York ard Boston Rates as A nscts
by Water Competition.

New York ard Boston Rates as A nsctsd
by water Competition.
A decision Of the Interstate Commerce.
CoU mission made by Commissioner
Br gg was TO day announced IN the
case Of W S. King & Co., a Boston
iTm, against the New York, New
Haven aud Hartford Railroad Com
pany, and the New York aud New Eng-
land Railroad Company, involving the
question whether these rail lines can
make a joint through rate on shipments
Of Hour from New York 10 Boston
low er a. Boston. 20 meet the comneti
tion Of the Metropolitan Steamship
Line, than the combined local rates of
the two rail carriers from New York 10
Readyille for the shorter haul, where
no such competition exists and II vas
decided that the carriers could DO this
without violating the long aud short,
haul clause Of the act 20 regulate com
meTCe.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
MASONIC HOME.
u WIN BE y Magnificent Buitding for
"a Worthy Cause

It WIN BE Magnificent Building for
Worthy Cause.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The board Of
trustees Of the hall and asylum fund Of
the +. and A. NJ, after three days ses-
sion, to-day accepted the bid OF Dick.
inson Il Allen of Syracuse, n. Y. at
S13i 800 for the construction OF the
Masonic Home and School at Utica
upon the beautiful park on the confines
Of that city and the property Of the
fraternity Of the State of New York.
There we're eighteen bids received
from builders in Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and this State. The high.
est bid was $174 900 and the lowest
$3.50, COO but the latter was not con.
siterCd. as Il was not accompanied by
the securities called for.
The vote 10 award the contract to
Dickinson a Allen was unanimous.
Their securities were decided to be more
than ample. The building will be
shaped like the letter L. The east,
west and connecting wings will be three
stories high and the centre wing four
stories. The style Of the building will
be- renaissance 10 will accommodate
about l50 persons. Ground will be
broken al once for the erection Of the
building.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
% a strlolIy Cash Basis

NHHft 'Nae H|AHaHa NNNFaA lAnHN.A
A ragged little girl was heard address
ing her companion in this way IF
You will let me hold your baby I viii
show you my sore toe And the prin-
cipal involved IN this proposition IS ex
actly that which governs the Rspubli
can party al this present time II Is a
system which may be called universal
internal reciprocity. Aud Il is simply
bringing everything dOsn 10 cash
basis. Every thing Is nov sold for cash
and great bargains In the way Of offices
may be had upon application to Mr.
Quay and his strikers by those dis
posed % pay for them.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
Imperial on oumuavigators.

rom ne LoH11H WOFfi.
The CzaTowitch aud his brother, tn 9
Grand Duke George, are 10 start tow ari
the end Of next month from Corfu
on voyage 10 India. China and japan.
terminating at san Francisco. The
Grand Dukes are 10 be on board the
cruiser Pamiat- Azowa, which Is under
the command Of Captain Lemen, aud
she carries the flag of Rear Admiral
PasaTguine. The Pamlat Azowa.
which is TO be escorted by a squadron OF
war vessels, will 60 through the Suez
Canal 10 Bombay, and she Is 70 call at
numerous Eastern ports. The Czaro-
witch and his brother will return to
Europe through the United States, and
q Russian squadron Is 20 90 10 NeR
York % meet them.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
STILL IN DANGER
The survivor OF the Fatal Runaway
Accident Hay Recover.

The survivor OF the Fatal Runaway
Accident tIsy Recover.
Miss Claire CAN'T, the surviving Vic.
tim Of the unfortunste accident on
Rhode Island avenue on Tuesday after.
noon, is still living. She is conscious
at times. but does not seem TO realize
just what happened. No one has as
yet told her Of her mothers death as Il
is feared the shock would result fatally.
Or, CuihbeTt. who is IN constant atten-
dance does not consider hts patient
out Of danger Her condition Is much
improved over what il was yesterday.
Al present she is suffering principally
from the shock received Had the
ladies remained seated 10 the carriage
they would not have been injured as
the horse was soon afterwards stopped
and the conveyance was but slightly
damaged
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

Officer Williams, whose speciality is
that Of locking up unlicensed liquor
dealers and yiOlat0Ts Of the sunday law,
t1 day had Antonio Weiner. the keeper
Of a store on North Capitol street. in
the Police Court charged with being au
unlicensed dealer. The officer made a
statement which cleared the defendant
and The warrant against him was H1Hs
DFl5sld
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

Maggie Brooks was arrested for dis
peusiug liquid refreshments without a
license Al No. 1927 C street northwest
resort where The glasses click until the
I'VE sma. hours iu Jbe morning She
deposited $50 collateral and vas adj
yisgd 10 forfeit In, otherwise Sue might
have topay a heavier tue Maggie did
DOT apueaT iu court This morning
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
FIGHTING BRITON8.

Native Forces Loss Bsavily, but Sous
Of the " hitss Were Killed.
ZANZIBAR. Oct. 30.-Iu the recent
engagement between the British, under
Admiral FreUantIe and the natives.
which resulted iu the capture aud de-
suucti0H Of the African town Of Yitu
500 seameH aud marines and $50 East
Indian troops composed the storming
party.
Many Of the natives were killed in
the action None Of the British force
we're killed and bui three wounded. "A
reward Of 10 900 rupees has been offered
for he capture of Sultan Bakar
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

CINcNNATr oct 3J-Firs wls lis-
covered IN Ietgnb0Tu's i've aHi teu- cent
store. a. ll4 Wesl Fifth street, early tlis
morning, but too late 30 stay the damage
to contents Of he building The bald
iug vas also badly damaged Iae loss
ali reach $50 000 Insurance ua
kn0Wu.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

The Treasury Department has de-
MED the request 10 draw into smaller
packages a Cask OF brandy, now 10
a bonded warehouse, 10 prevent de-
teTi0FatiOn and leakage on the ground
that the laW authorizes only the TepaCk-
ing Of drugs. medicines and chemicals
in bond. Permission was granted
however, 20 transfer the liquor % a
sinEle new package
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

The President accompanied by Al
toney General Miller will leave here
Sunday night OF very early Monday
morning for Indiana He will arrive
al his home Monday evening, vote on
Tuesday al the State election and, as
now arranged, he will leave Indlanap1
lis on Tuesday evening for Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
Murdsrsrs FOaad Gailty.

CHICAGO, Oct William M0rteu
and James McGulh WeTe found guilty
of the murder 0f Policeman Adam
tTeyer yesterday and their punishment
fixed by the jury q. imprisonment for
life az hard labor Attorney Hughes
asked f1T ueW TRIAL
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

Mr j K Moore Of ST. Paul. 1Iiuu..
has been appointed chief of tie Appoint
ueH- Division Of he Treasury Depart,
ment by Secretary Window % succeed
a J. BYmes. resigned DR. Moore was
for many years the editor of the SL
Paul .hiun.s lFlbaH6 and Eas recently
private secretary Of Governor NcGll 6f
Minnesota.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
Internal RsEsuus.

FOndley-Y Yes, l smoke a trihe, aud /
Ike q htlle ale. you know; but not more
than three or four quarts and a dozen
cigars Of an evening
UuCle Eben- Good gosh Whar 10
ye IS Wear yer rev nue. stamp, mister.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30


have not the guns with which toarm
them We have not the uniforms with
which 20 cIathe lhem we have mol
the equipments with which io arc'1're
iu'h. in lht,e modern Gays war oa
/ guns. progresses. ana eh's oaioTe we
. ,'a.a prepare uniforms iaf our man.
'.. alone do AnNthihE l.se.
1sf,ress and mount them with the
r-rrsr w.arrrs rr war 10 will re-
gui-g lime t1 msEa the huge gums de.
rar7tI rv modern warfare. 80 time
viii be aigpn us in which Co get ready
. fo frlf once foreign fle determines
fa atartus. Oursea. .roast cities wo1ld
{ lie rtpnirtI and Numbered our trail,
/ would hc DESTROYED. Iorr b,f5ie w,
I rou'l make an elective move sffr4t.d
/ as we now are.
Wal..r.t 5.,-..;,,. .-.,..,...gg
4 but tt isrf big enough to defend 1ur
/ ih.u-u"- 90 miles of sea coast. tIe
1 r..n' uHrrnrrts ot The H1rish NIr.
".rl.r..''''H That could NOT .'"'t
/ even D.. -.aud small stretch %. sea-
/ coast We never will have q navy
/ barge enough io defend our extended
[ COASTS
We may go Tor long time without
/ feeling The need of navies, armies or
/ then, yy, ,yiII. p..,t ,i,o,,, yri,, .rs,t s,l.
dcpress
ht COM lNIyAfioN si2ned Tax una
afh' pHo'lshtI elsewhere IS temper
a'e anu respectful. lh lone. ! ne facts men
uoneu therein certainly call Tor iuvesti-
I gallon 1i the hands OF the t'Ommis-
/ sioners. II some one has neglected 10
perform his duty In the PREMISES pron.
/ ,rly that some one should be discovered
and made to do the proper thing. There
will be some weeks vet in which such
work can be done. and it should be
utilized.
IHE DrcEwoRrH CLuBo OF Cincinnati
probably realizes NOW that It's directors
cid very foolish thing when by
formal vote, they ceusured Governor
CAMPBELL for calling m extra session
OF the Legislature in order TO secure to
digpif,d rsrl, =, ,,,o r.s,l,,,,ns
snre The Govsrn,r rssigpsJ bis non.
hersbin in the Climb
HAmY MoREHEAD. a broker, has
mercial Gazette. and will dictate rs
editorial policy and control its busipess
nauaFcment hereafter. Itis bonsd he
has more head for the pcwspapcr bp.I.
ness than MuRAr HArsrE,p had
FARuEE WADE of the Thirteenth
Missouri district ina Joint debate q ,ll.J
bis opponent. Judge FyAS. a liar. A.
this defiance the JUDGE started fer tbn
'''''' " ''" '''' 'u,'u' ~ ""'c 'u u's
'' = ~ T''' ue '''"''' ''''.'e'el
''" Wv ',-' ''''',.''''
Or Is Now SAN that fp, President
'"'''I '''''''' u'S u'sN 'I pu'ii' hu'l'
re's, may 20 nome 10 INDIANA To vote
H''''nuy 'ue supreme Court vacancy
hasn't been cleared of.
u . 49,. ~" ~ : " ,'.SS VI oLl'1uug 'he
yauil district finally nominated A. G.
HoPKlN,, lumbgrman. They evil
IDENTIFY think its ia The timber to win.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

THE New YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
wants reciprocity with Newfoundland.
In dogs, perhaps
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

CPENCERIANB BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor. 1th and u sts. n. W.,
Embraces six Schools, viz:
School Of Practical Business ana Accounts.
School Of Preparatory Practical English.
School OF Shorthand and Typewriting.
School OF spencerian Practical Penmanship.
School OF Mechanical and Architectural
rawiug.
School OF civil Service Training.
Day and Night Sessions. illustrated Cata
logues free.
n c. SPENCER. LIB, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal.
"a ~
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

UNDER THE DECISION OF the local
courts West Point cadets may vote. but
they probably won't.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
or JOHNS COLLEGE,

~ = WWTTN y TWIsITWTI
Annapolis, Nd.
iClst session commences 18TH sEPTEM
BIER. Eight Departments and tour courses
ofstudy. Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate For catalogue address the presi-
THOMAS FILL, Ii D., Ph. D.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

THE CASADIAN FBENCH have gone
Wild over the Count Of Paris. So have
the people over the count Of New York.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

BLAINE Is sPEAEING In Indiana. lie
was as enthusiastically received as
though be were the President IN name
as well as In fact.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

VOOLFOLK, the Georgia murderer.
was hanged yesterday In public. He Is
quite as dead as though he had been
kemmlerized In private.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

"ELLs COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
Aurora, Cayuga Lake, n. 7.
Three fun courses Of study. Location
beautiful and healthful, A refined Christian
Session begins SEPTEMBER 10, 1850. send
for catalogue
Z. S. FRISBEE, ID. D.,
PruCiuaI
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

I INDRN SEMINARY,
Lltitz, Pa.
A school for young girls and young ladies,
al Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa. 97th year
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight Of the individual
pupil advanced courses Of study very pleas
ant Locations steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

To WRITE As oNE talks has been said
20 be- the highest form Of the art, Yet
II WARu MCALIIsrEH talks as he
writes he should attend the Cooper
Union night schools.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

WEATEs' INSTITUTE,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Rev. MONTGOMERY X. HOOPER, 81.
A., Head Master. Four boys received as
members Of the head masters family. Al
present there are two vacancies. Mr. Hooper
has sent boys 20 Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
C0iuH bia, Lehigh, Amherst, Trinity, West
Point, Annapolis, &c, and has not had can
date for admission rejected.
CT. LUKE's SCHOOL,
BustletoH, near Philadelphia, Pa.
A high class school Exceptionally health
fuI location. DelightluI surroundings. Doing
good Work Prepare or any college or bust
ness. Boys sent this year 70 Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. Special careof younger boys.
Number limited.
CHARLES Il sTROUT
Principal
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

AFTER FIVE WEEKS OF ballotiug the
Republicans Of lhe Sixteenth Penusyl.
yanil district finally nominated \. C..
HoPKlNs, q lumhgrmin They eyi-
IDENTIFY think its ia The timber to win.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

lr Is Now SAID that the President.
having cleared bis desk Of public bust.
ness, may 60 home TO Indiana TO vote.
Evidently the Supreme Court vacancy
was not on his desk. At any rate, Il
Lasn.t been cIearel of.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

FARMER WADE Of the Thirteenth
Missouri district "a "a joint debate called
bis opponent Judge FyAS, a liar. A.
this defiance the Judge started tor the
farmer wiki The intent 20 wade TO his
rorr. as it were The farmer rcluctel
aud The Judge subsiiei
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

HAUUy MoREHEAD. a broker. has
secured control Of the Cincinnati Com
merct0l Gazette, and will dictate It's
editorial policy and control It's business
MANAGEMENT hereafter. II IS hoped he
has more head for the newspaper bust
u,ss than MuRAr HAIsrEAD had
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
PowderIy Waiting Patiently.

ALBANY, August 25.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly and four
members of the general executive
board arrived here this morning. T.
Devlin, A. w. Wright and J. w.
Hayes came up on the night boat to
Troy with Mr.. Powderly, where they
arrived this morning and immediate
ly took local train for Albany. They
are now quartered at Stanwix Hall,
opposite headquarters of District as
semoly 246. John Costello, the other
member OF the general executive
board, has not yet arrived. Powderly
and the general executive board will
meet in joint secret session
with District assembly 246 this after
noon. No. 246 comprises two delegates
from 800 local lodges who represent
mem bership of $4,000. POwderly,
when asked the object of the joint
meeting said he did not know exactly
what might come up for discussion,
but he was sure that the situation of
the strike would be the main gues-
ton for consideration. A few freights
were moved ON the Delaware and
Hudson this morning, but not local
freight has been sent out yet. Police
are patrolling the yards of the COM
pany this morning in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
Railway Council in Session.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 25.-
The executive council of the United
Order of Railway Employees went into
session about $50 o'clock this morn
ing. When the session will come to
an end not even single member Of
the council knows. The councillors
are listening to report formulated
by the committee. At what time
definite news will come to the public
can not be stated at the present wri-
ting. One member of the council
said this morning, II can't tell you
when we will take vote; / can't tell
You what the result of that vote will
be. Be satisfied, however, that when
the report of the committee is given
out it will be in the nature of a bomb
she'll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST rs. 1890.

to the county convention. The COM
mittee then reported the following
list:
G. w. Ogden, w. H. Bonnell, w. S.
Messmer, George Paschal, w. M.
Locke, s. NJ. Johnson, Aug. Santle-
ben, Harry Terrell, Henry Elmendorf,
A. J. Evans, A. Richardson, Dave
Williams, J. V. Dignowity, l.. G..
Grothaus, G. w. Carter, DR.. G. J.
Starns, DR.. NJ. Linden, Henry
O'Neil, Gustave Groos, l.. w. Mad
arasz, Charles Sauer, J. H. Holt,
James Martin, Jr., Thad. Bell, E. L.
Rugg, w. l.. Winter, f. P. Thomp-
son, R. w. Wallace, J. r. Davis, ia
cob Weber, E. Scott, Evans Harris,
r. M. Moore, Joe Umscheid, DIR. Cliff
ford, A. f. Townsend, J. ]. Washing.
ton. E. Bacon, A. HI. Cadwallader, Dr.
G. E. Fisher. Jake Lyons, George
Williams, William Holt, Louis Huth,
l.. w. White, F. w. Louis, Charles
Deussen, +. Krisch, Jr., III. A. Ellis,
L. H. Tanner, w. H. Mitchell, o. S.
Newell, William DobrowolskI, r. FL
lis, T. Il. Wander Hoeven, w. s. Tenn
pie, S. Turner, n. G. Williams, f. M.
Dauchy, F. Unsettled, Chas. Hugo,
NJ. d; Brown, d. E. Hughes, Julius
Wagner, w. S. Anderson, viii.
liam Richter, w. Fl. Hunt,
A. J. Harris, H. G. Williams, C.
Stovall, A. w. McWain, William
Clark, Hans l.. Degener, w. L. Hertf,
William Smallwood, Jas. Stevens,
Frank Woods, William Mckinney,
Joe. Selby, Arthur Guenther, F.
Herff, Jr., B. F. Lloyd, S. n. Turner,
J. H. Martin, E. G. Townsend, An
derson Moss, Walter Horton, r.
Hanschke, A. F. Dignowity, Edward
Thomas, Levi Kimbrough, Ohe Hunt,
w. n. Riley, VIM. Muth, G. G. Artz,
S. w. McAllister, Geo. F. Schmidt,
c. G. Cresson, VIM. Harkins and
Houston Bennett.
The report was adopted.
A motion was carried instructing
the delegates to vote as a unit, also
not to recognize any proxies which
was intended to shut out the opposi-
ton.
The meeting then adjourned amid
more cheers, and bowling and Kissing
all round, then both victors and
losers took some more beer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
Waiting For Results.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 25.-
At IL o'clock this morning Mr.. Han
nahan, member of council, informed
an Associated Press representative
that it was impossible for council to
determine how long the present ses-
sion will last. Certain it is" said he,
"that the public need expect nothing
from us till 5 or 6 O'Clock. cannot
say that it will be possible to give
anything out then. When we are
through, no delay will be taken in
letting the outcome of our meeting be
known" Mr.. Hannahan today is
spokesman of council.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
Price So a Year

Quite a number of the old demo-
cratic "Wah Hoses" who had been
knocked out by the Hoggites, enjoyed
the fun in seeing the wind kicked out
of some of the old republican leaders.
Misery loves company.
Messrs. Newcomb, Tugwell, ct al,
got knocked clean over the ropes, but
they will hop into the battle again as
soon as the regular scramble begins.
County Commissioner Boerner said
he voted with the majority Saturday
hight because he was asked, he said,
to help the boys out.
The city, county and Federal adj
ministrations are still on top. The
"Outs" are still out.
Postmaster johnson was a pretty
nervy chairman and did not propose
to give up when lie thought he had a
sure thing.
EX-Chairman Wander Hoeven does
not want any more craftsmanship in
his.
You can see them standing around
in groups, saying, Wash / it grand
SCOOP" "How we did get lett"
The leaguers say they will handle
the backsliders without gloves.
District Attorney Paschal has
raised the ire of some OF his hereto
fore most solid supporters.
Should there be no straight tickets
in the field the fight will be made
upon individuals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
The Alaska Volcano.

CHICAGO, August pa dispatch
from Seattle, Wash, says passengers
on the steamer Arago report that
Mount Bogosior, Alaska, is in state
of eruption. The steamer left Ouna-
laska July 3rd, and at that
time a large volume of smoke
and steam could be seen issuing
from the volcano, while at night a
pillar of fire, thousands of feet in
height, was discernable for miles.
Bogosior has been in state of active
eruption ever since. The sight is a
grand one, and mariners hope that
activity will con tinue, as it serves as
a light house in guiding vessels
through Ounalaska Pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
To Reopen the Ball.

CHICAGO August Pa dispatch
from ST. Paul says: The six through
lines from Chicago to st. Paul are on
the eve of another great passenger
rate war. The st. Paul road is the
only line that has not been charged
with cutting rates. At the present,
however, most of the charges are di-
rected against the Kansas City lines,
which are charged with selling first
class tickets to Chicago at $3.50 This
is a cut OF $500 to Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-25
No Change at Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 25.-Nothing has
developed in the situation at the
stock yards this morning. Receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep are very
heavy and Armour is killing few
for the city trade and to fill orders
from Boston, Philadelphia and else
where. Swift & Morris are not kill
ing. Their houses have shut down
and 5000 who expected to work this
morning are forced to remain idle.