davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY l.
- The undersigned takes pleasure in an
nounclnR that he has this day formed copartnership
with William p lIerbst in the Drug business sit
WILLIAM T. BALDUs
The above copartnership. formed this day, will be
under tn e firm name of BAJDUS 4 HERBST Drug
sists, corner 25th st. and Pennsyyania ave. NIT
k-SsPIRITUALISM AT wONN'S HALL. III
- 6th st. NV, TONIGHT Fridayl 80
Miss Maggie Gaule of Baltimore, wonderful test
medium. 1t
RASWASHINGTON. d. c.. MAY - 1890
- Would respectfully offer my thanks to the
firemen III saving greater.part OF my stock. That
the entire building and ents not entirely de-
stoHed ls indeed q miracle, when the cOmbustible
nature OF stock is known. CHR RUPERT, 403
and 400 9TH st. NV. 1t
tss SELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
Notice is hereby given that an election Of Seven
directors of the Capitol, North o Street and South
Washington Railway Company TO serve for the u
ing year. will be held at the office of the company in
between the hours of and ) O'Clock pm.
Books for the transfer of stock will close on SATUR-
DAY, May g. 1890, at O'Clock pm.
=, WI. CowING, President
H. N GRAY, secretary. ml-5t
RSEOBERT MORRIS TITLES
49, Quit Claims sighed by trustee and other
Wise TO lands in this city formerly owned by Robert
Morris, have been Illegally issued. Those holding
them can have them correc ted by addressing MORIS
II lst ST. Sc. ml-3t"
gf~N, FREE EXCURSION TICKETS TO EAST
~ Charlton Heights to take a drive through
Get tickets OF
Ell. MATTICE.
JOHN o. JOHNSON,
Columbus Building, III I ST.
an tD IN mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

THE U.S.S. MARION arrived yesterday at San
Francisco from China She was ordered to
report on the first day of May, or as near that
time possible, and she arrived exactly on
time. She is understood to be in good condi-
ton and will probably be recommissioned for
duty in the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

RwE ARE SELLING A FULLY GUARAN-
- IEED. EASY-kUNNING l2-INCH LAWN
hDJIisTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, s2.75 DOE
MINpOw SCREEN FRAMES roc. EACH.
LIGHTNING OR GEM ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
IcE CREAM fREEzERs, 4-QUART, sol5.
ZLE, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

THE CUSHING BEATS THE REcoRp.-The run
OF the new torpedo boat Cushing from New
port to New York yesterday was the quickest
on record between those cities She ran
against strong winds and heavy seas, but never
theless she made it in six hours and fifty-seven
minutes, or seven minutes quicker than any
other vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

N~sUCCEss. PERFECT GAS STOVES
Call and examine Gas on.
CHAS. A MUDDIMAS.
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS
APPS Ola 10th ST.. bet and q sts.
Q~wAsHINGToN SAFE DEPOSIT co,
STORAGE DEPARTMENT ROOMS: iire and bur.
lar proof; all above ground; particularly
adapted for the storage OF Furniture. PICTURES &c
u27-Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
.S25TH ISSUE OF STOCK.
SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

BOOKS OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO STOCK IN
THE NEW 18th SERIES.
81 90 PER SHARE. NO BACK DUES.
The Serial" is now well known, after q most
profitable career OF twelve years, during which time
large numbers of the citizens of Washington have
awaited themselves OF its advantages savings
sttution and AS means of obtaining money to pro-
cure homes or for other purposes. that 1t Is deemed
only necessary to announce the new series they
start from time to time-Msy and November of each
year The books for the New 95th Series are no W
open stock may be subscribed for Every Day
sam. to 4::,0 at the office OF the Secretary and
Treasurer. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, kellogg Building
14l6 ST. R.w., of any OF the following named Off
GERS:
Jl1 10th st. NV.
DAVID g. DIXON, Vice President.
Surgeon Generals Office. War Dept.
DIRECTORS:
NJ r. CALLAN, Y. y FIRMIN,
GEO W. CHASE, WM. MAYSE
GEO. II. FRENCH, J. W. ST. CLAIR,
j. ID. TERRlLL.
JNo. A. PRESCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

y ECONOMY GAS RANGES.
GARDEN HOSE. VASES. SETTLES.
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS.
Agents for the
L. 9. WATER PURIFYING CO.,
"Buhring's Filter system"
$ g. SHEDD BRO,
apoo 432 9th 81. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

PERSONAL President Cleveland, who is
at the Arlington, leaves at 4 pm. today for
New IOrk.-W. W. Bremen and Thos Null
len OF Pittsburg are at the Johnson. n.
Bishop, Philip S. Minton and &. l.. Campbell
of New York, Sherwood Dixon of Dixon, ILL.,,
and j. c. Dore of Chicago are at Willard's-
Albert Clark of Boston. II. A. Parker of Cleve-
land. Rear Admiral A. s. Glisson, U.S.N, and
j. II. GlissOn Bishop Ireland of St. Paul, Prof.
Merrill Z. Gates of New Brunswick. Prof. G.
W. Atherton of the Pennsylvania State Col
!ege, MIR. II. J. Miller of Connectcut and Mr..
B. A. Hegeman, president of the Jersey Cen
tral. are at the Ebbitt.--Franklin Kane w,
II. Rogers, c. C. Hoy. John +. O'Brien and
James Gilkinson of New York A. O. Fay of
Chicago, W. NJ. Sawyer, H. J. Moulton and
Chas. ii. Hanson of Boston and II. C.. Werner
of Brook YIN at the Riggs.--Franklin A.
Plummer and Thomas +. Plnmmer of New
York, Norman NJ Smith of Pittsburg, &. c.
Morehouse of Fairfield, Conn. VIM p Hunt of
Boston. G. A. Wegner of Buffalo and c. NJ Ev-
crest OF Rochester are at the Arlington.--F. T.
Chambers and H. Z. Fenton of Philadelphia and
John c. Sholts and daughters of Yonkers are
late arrivals at the ArnO.---Emmet b. Olcott
of New York is at Wormley's.-C Chas. H. Mar
tin OF New York and H. p. Morris of Boston
are at the Langham.--Rev. b. +. Davis and
Toledo and g. W. Bigalow of Brook
iyn are at the St. james,
C. W. Redmond J. Bresbane and Norman w.
Dodge OF New York, Isaac II. Wing of Bayfield,
Wis, +. H. Page and wife and Chas. A. Moore
of Brooklyn, r. J. G. Walker OF Wiliamsport,
Thompson of the Army and Navy Register will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City for the bene-
hit Of his health.-Mr. VIM. B. Isaacs, the
grand recorder of the Grand Encampment,
knights Templar, is spending a few days in
this city, He is stopping at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
Secretary and Treasurer. Kellogg Building. 1416
st. NV ap29-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
n SALE OF
MLN's HIGH-cLAss FURNISHING GOODS.
HF wooDARD co.
AT cost for cash ONLY.
UNDERWEAR. FRENCH NIGHT SHIRTS, HOSIERY
and UMBRELLAS from the best makers.
FRANK L. NJ. BAIRD. Receiver
a3O-4t 18TH AND SITS. NV.
HSNEw STEAMER BARTHOLDI CAN BE
iI, chartered to run ,n up or dCwn river except
$50 and s35. JNO CUMBERLAND son. foot of
st. NV. ap30-6t
six-room Frame House. 9O5 y. H. ave- /;
mod jHP:. Apply to wEscorT ToN1 W1tcoX ps SIs
0050O FEET FRONT on 18TH ST. AT THE
D ' 3 pEEBIE, 'TS DAVIS Va ~ : Co,
4 ~SsPECIAL NOTICE; I HAVE GREAT
sqTss fSr %og hSpfss les Tas Tpns in in PTs %aTs
having any such and desirous of selling
TO place them in my hands EDW. T. KAiSLR,
Real Estate. Loan and Insurance Broker,
sp30-3t Room 4. Atlantic Building.
K%SNATIoNAL MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
- Late of Rogers Peet Il Co:
JOSEPH J. LITTLE,
OF j. J. Little Co, Printers and Book Binders;
J. EDWARD SIMMONS, Vice Presidents
President of the Board of EducatiOn of the city
Of New York and President of The Fourth Ma
tiOnal Bank, New York:
GEO. X. ST THERt.AND, Sec. and Gen. Manager
President the Bank of Campbt II, CAN pbell, NY
JAMES K PITCHER Treasurer
Sec. and Gen. Manager of the United States Mu-
tual Accident Association
Depository and trustee, Chemical National Bank and
the Mercantile Trust Company of New York.
Maturity value of shares 90, payable in monthly
instsneuts OF 6Oc per Share.
Shares mature in about ninety months
Loans made the full amount shares in all the
No bidding. No bonus features. Ali loans at per
cent.
More simple in its operation
More profitable Investment
More liberal and cheaper to the borrower than any
Building and Loan Association i'll existence.
l.. WALTER WED. Sec and Gen. Agent,
s2a-6t' 1914 St. Washington.
R~DR. SAMUEL = ADAMS HAS REMOVED
49, his Office and Residence from l51J | to
16:52 st. Office Hours: . to 10 AIN, IL to pm,
To Z pm. Telephone 2JS. a2l- -lIn,eo'
KoTO REDUCE SURPLUS WE MAKE THE
- following low prices for cash
Best Charcoal Tin Roofing 81 30 per square.
Glendale and Caneret at 50, Redpped at $500. This
includes felt and three years guarantee against
leakage. 'ParOr sun and Charm" LatrObes At $50
''SeItons Grand" Y}0. good Latrobe at D.
These prices include heating story above. No. Brick
Sett Range, with water back, SIS; No. :, S16. Ice
Cream Freezers, RefrigeratOrs, Gas ami Gasoline
Stoves at low prices Lesky roofs cured or no pay.
Telephone 9s4-2 ap26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

R~19TH ISSUE OF STOCK
OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 + ST.
Shares $3.50 Per month.
Subscription books will be open for shares in the
10Th issue and after April IL. 1890.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages Of
the Association furnished upon application
Office hours, from a to 4 go pm. daily. On
the first Wednesday in each month the Office Will be
open from to O'Clock PIN
THOMAS SOMERyILLE.
JNO. JOY EDSON Sec'ry. spl7
a>TWESTY- FIVE FEET COMPETITIO
- Hose. with Couplings and Combination
M fnr . GnanlNeaK ElIhler O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

eS RECEIvER's SALE OF
MEN's HIGH CLASS FURNISHING GOODS
The stock of
H. F. wOODARD & CO
Al cost for cash ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

RSTWESTY- FIVE FEET COMPETITION
- Hose. with Couplings and Combination
MElVIILE LINDSAY, Manager, 800 9Th st. Leather
and Rubber Betting and all kinds Of Rubber Goods.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

R~THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
of
Washington,
916-9lS Fenna. ave. NV,
Washington safe Deposit Company Building
Bank Opens
$50 An, from April 10 Oct.
10 an. from Oct. IL April 1.
Closes at y III.
This bank solcits the accounts (arge and smalD of
individuals firms and corporations pledgins careful
and prompt attention to all business entrusted it,
livery facility consistent With sound banking will be
extended to its customers.
Directors:
Geo c. Henning, Osceola c. Green,
Chas. Baum, Geo A. Shehan.
r. r. DrooP, Emil q. ScTaler,
John z. Narnell, Samuel - Shedd,
VIM A. Gordon, EmmOns y. smith,
Beriah wilkins
GEO c. HEN1;ING, BRENT l. BALDWIN
President. Cashier.
Capital jS 20 paidJ. 500, 900
SURPLUS tpald IN
ap3
R,HEADQUARTERS FOR HAMMOND TYPE
- writer and Edison MlneOgrRph Full
stock Uf supplies constantly on hand. JOHN C. PAR
kER. exclusive agent for the District Of Columbia,
6l7 and 6l9 1lh st. n ap4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

I'M
49, CFormerly Washington Innl,
TENNALLl1 OWN ROAD,
Will open about May /. 1890 for daily and monthly
bOarders; also for the convenience Of those who
driving.
Lunches and suppers served at a moments notice
Driving parties must positively have cards of ad-
mission
Apply to JAS. r. KEENAN,,
ap1S-lm -uprietOr.
RFOR SALE-FIFTY-FIVE SHARES JUD-
49, Pneumatic X. X. Stock (parentl at $50
per share Apply 10 GURLEY BROS, 1885 L st.
al6-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
Our Girls I'm Pnblic Life.

There may be- girls in our stores who are
impatient Of home discipline and anxious to
see the world for themselves bU, the bulk Of
the daughters of clergymen, doctors, profess
sional men, etc, VINO seek to find some means
of livelihood in the worlds hard highway, do
it simply because they are compelled
They have by 10 means tUiuei their backs
On possible husbands and homes Of t.rir own;
and it is cruel TO speak as If their one chance
of happiness a"l true wOmanhoOd lay in the
one direction viii, h seems closed TO them.
Work they must, or they will starve; and
there are scores of girls working now in all
our large co.'s As journalists, typewriters,
artists. proof readers, shorthand forks, who
keep themselves as "unspoUted from the
world" as if they lived in the secIUsion of a
country parsonage. New York Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
A Paradise for Women,

A woman with an aim can do anything she
pleases i'll Boston, if the aim sGtTt GENTLY DOM
mates her life She may enter any occupa-
ton she chooses, woI'..;: n any lines she likes,
and be certain, not only of the appreciation
of individuals, but of that of the community
in which size lives The atmosphere of Bos-
ton within the gates, and that larger Boston
without the gates, in all the Newtons and
other suburbs, is an atmosphere of freedom
for women who work In the ranks of the
non-workrrs there is feeling Of respect and
consideration for women who are in business
either because they must he or becau,e they
choose to be-Boston Transcript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
pretty Gabrielle Greeley.

Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of Horace
Greeley, who, as a girl of Is, was a famous
belle, resides very quietly on the old farm ut
Chappaqua. She is about 2G years of age,
still very beautiful, but has almost entirely
given up society, devotiug herself chiefly to
charitable work under rtualistic auspices.
She bought in the old Greeley homestead, and
has since spent much money and time on the
Episcopal church near by. Perhaps no girl
i'll America ever had better claim t. social
recognition both at home and abroad than
Miss Greeley, whose beauty is Of striking
character and whose accomplishments are
many She was the rage for two snasons in
London, but while enjoying the simple pleas
ures Of life cared nothing for its social sue
ceSSes Epoch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
"O,ercnnle With Kindnes,. =

Among the Revolutionary Incidents in
North Carolina, narrated by Or. Caruthers,
is one in which the principal figure was
Mrs. Sarah Logan. She was what in the
common language of the country was called
"a real smart woman" person of great en-
ergy, and never at loss for something to
say" Like her husband, she was an inhexible
Wing. and rs such was liable to persecution
from a rowing band of Tories who infested
the neighborhood
One frosty November morning, four or five
of these loyGli~tS, knowing that Mr. Logan
was absent, suddenly appeared at the house,
looking for plumber. The moment they came
in sight Mrs Logan understood their Uusi-
ness
They L.tchoi their horses to the fence,
which was within a few feet of the house, AMI
went i'll without ceremony. She met them at
the door, without betraying the slightest fear
or resentment, set chairs for them by the fire,
inquired aftcr the health of their families and
treated them like friends.
Seemingly DESTROYS of standing well in theiI
opinion, she made apologies for the state OF
her house, and presently resumed her sweep
ing; she would be through in two or three
minutes, if they would excuse her; sick
shild had delayed her morning work.
She piled the broom so vigorously as to
raise a considerable dust, and as she finished
she drew Oft the bedspread and stepped to
.Er4Is ,rrUur-IyrrIIUuIav
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
SENATOR INGALLS,
A Startling Innovation in the
Line Of interviewing.
TALK OF A REMARKABLE MAN.

AMI dlscparglng aud receiving cargoeS at the
port Of 81. Louis"
is demaGoglsm necessary to success in pol
Itlrs"
That depend, on what Is meant by the
term Occasional surrender of individual
Judgment to public opinion is prudent, and
respectful deference to widespread error is
now ami then expedient. 1t Is always well
to keep the pole star in view, but when the
wind is dead ahead skillful navigator will
either tack or drop anchor"
Our destiny, senator, you say, is CONT
mental"
"Our destiny is continental. The Monroe
doctrine is written on every map of the
United States The tendency to absorption
Is irresistible The process will be peaceful,
but our northern boundary must be the
Arctic circle and our southern the IsthmuS
canal"
And in the way of our continental deS-
tiny, senator, shall we have a war with Eng
land or any other power"
OUR ONLY ENEMY ENGLAND, AND SHE'S
AFRAID OF Us.
"War? No we shall have no wars. With
whom should we fightt And for what3 We
lave no dangerous nelghbOrs and no Deepen
denotes, nor colonial possessions. We are too
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
GeographY Was Her Porto.

quiet young man took in The Oolah"
the other night On his right sat two gor-
geOusly attircd women who showed off their
gold and re&:I !orSIettcs, diamond rings and
necklaces TO the envy of the surrounding fair.
In the third act, where the Oolah is given an
order by the prince, banishing Nedjef from
the city, Francis Wilson received the paper
with the remark that this will submerge
him in the Mullagatawny." The women
caught the last word, and one of them said to
the other in a stage whisper: "Why, what
does he mean" Il don't know replied the
other, bat added after pause, why, yes, I
do, too; how stupid! It's river in Persia
1t rises in the Caspian sea and flows past Te-
heran into the Red sea-don't you remem-
Der! Geography always was the easiest study
for me when was at school And the quiet
young man suddenly conceived an enormous
appetite tor programme paper, and chewed
his own with such vigor that the women
stared at him in blank establishment. Buff
falo Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

Mrs. Gustave Amberg, wife of the man
ager, is to be seen every night in a box at her
husbands theatre, in New York city, just as
regularly as the drop curtain, and is the
more attractive vision Of the two. She
is there when the orchestra is rung in, and no
matter what the performance, nor how many
times she has seen it, there she sits, always in
the same position, profile toward the house,
till the curtain falls on the last act.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

TE"H.
powerful and too necessary 70 the happiness
and au>t"nan ." Of mankind. We are at once
NE most ih'il' &nd no mos; martial OF the
"a' 'Dn> 'N., D':' relations with France are
,':o>" " fraternity, with Germany and Aus
'|1 "I ''ri-" NH,tT. We have no enemy
~ fhE.''",, 2"i size j. to vulnerable in
-'"ry lulrt'" II the globe and on every sea
sore with treat Britain tor her maIevolent
uaplrn"n. hut nothing j, 80 lnDrohabIe as
war. Nr3r",. there Is no u--.l uf costly arma-
ments Our standing army i, only a national
u9li"e force. and the demand for a navy
comes from contractors from marine cities
whose pu>iilgmnDus popuiatiou pretend TO
believe th%t Their determinations are in dan.
ger from io:u-n Irnnclad, and from cnmmu.
Mite, AL accent - snip and navy var,iS who
,l.sire to profit by such enterprise.
THE ". ;-,v,. ~ v1rrroxs az TUT, >,,,,.
49,
:,r
t,,,., T,,. ,,ilI,.',,.
'- ''''''''''' VIC al l'S''"i''7 '"'e"C
.'' -" man ms "''iie
Wv I.t ''' ''V't az '',e '''''i' VI I"e sea,
~, ''''','>, ',sI'' eoS,'' ','' " Se''tIai
- '.'.i''' 1871 :''l.'Il' III Il
'' '''J ~ 81 an 0'''' mus ''''iS cNpc"'l-
T' Va ,''>U' ''''' - A'"' 'i'lIS' ~
l,''J 7F00 ,'',''''~'' P"'" /" C"o P'7ea"'iy VI
.'' '"s e'.'e' '"'l''i'eIl'' anu nos
'' Incl VI ItiA4"o '"''
"a "uS'le !" ''"''5h POI - u!'"" ''e pieUeAI
'''''i'' . az LOT Tue
= '!o.' aiiu l-",'onal te'e"1e. De
''''c "'I'i' C'aiii'' IAe
Jisti,,rtinn ,f iraryuratinc, rho ,,,,ic,, for
,,,Ioi,, ,,,, ,,'7,,,,,,. ,,,I,.,. r., 49,,
.it ,,.,,,,,,+ w., ,,,.,,,..i =, ,t,t ,,,,,.,I,
,.,..i,,.t .,,,,,., ,,,,I.,i,,,,.r, Io,,[,r I+iI,
,rI a. If ru.t La for a sacra1or,. If tI,., now,
r., s,o,.t ,,,+ ~, li ,,,,i.,. I,,,.,, 49,
,,a,,,,a with lyincbosta. ,,,..,. hi, .h,,,Iaa-
r.i, ,f ,o,.,,I,.ar, !, Li,I,I+ I,,,,,.;o
I,,ifa in ao,b hoo+ ,,,o,.tlo 10, .b,+ e,r,,
rufiar ,,i,rht ,trac, hin, boforo roooI,inr, tho
ran,t,J @"
Senator. would Won mind giving Us vour
estimate of fine administrator of Pra.idant
Harri,nr,"
roo rAR,v IN GIVE vrpn,rr az u,D
aTsoy
.Harrison's administration has haan rucb
more successful TINS far than ClavaIand,s was
at the end of hi, first wear CIaveIond sat;s-
fed nobody. and was openly and unsnarinolv
denounced bv his party orGans II i preot
mistake for a nrasi,Iant 70 sunrosa thet hv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21
Huckaback Towels.

Embroidered towels find place in the linen
closet of today, but their position on the
towel rack is questionable, for they are there
merely to be looked at. The huckaback towel
is the only one fit for use, and there is salts.
faction in the fact that it is always better ev-
cry time it is washed until the time comes
when it is worn into shreds. Towels should
be one yard and a quarter long. New York
Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

Poverty will never be abolished, nor mis-
cry, nor pain, nor disease They are insepa-
rable from the state of humanity. Were all
men COntented and secure, progress would
cease and the race would expire. The age is
essentially devOut and religious. The mind
has been largely emancipated from Superst-
ton and from creeds, and has entered upon
an excursion that cannot be fOretOld, but that
Is certain to be nomentOus. The authority
of the church has undoubtedly been greatly
weakened and impaired, but this does not
imply that relI- is retrogradiug. AS the
race advances 1t clothes God with higher at
tributes and dignifies him with more lofty
functions, because it is capable of nober con-
ceptions. The gloomy aud ineXorable God of
the PuritanS has disappeared. He has been
succeeded 10y a Supreme Being of infinite
mercy, tenderness and goodness; a ruler, a
lawmaker a legislator, subject to limitations
and restraints imposed by his own perfec,
tons
There was profound truth in the declara.
ton of Noltaire that if there were no Goo
it would be necessary for man to invent one
This was hppant and irreverent, perhaps
but true God is Indispensable Man per
Ceives this, and the higher his development
the more distant is his perception. The pOpu
larlty of IngeTsOll and his school is not an in
dication of infdelity, but is rather the strong
est evidence Of the religious spirit Of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

Poor unfortunate BatrachIan! In what a
sad plight he must have been. And yet his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once tuncful voice amOngsthOse who
belong to the genus homo is utterly spoiled
by cold in the head, or on the lungs, or both
combined. For tho above mentioned crOak-
Cr" we ere not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice to know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear and
thrOats in tune by the timely use of Dir Sagp's
Catarrh Remedy and Dr. PierCc's Gold =. Il
zeal Discovery, both of which are g.. 49,
druggists
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures =.
cases of Catarrh in the Head, no ~
how long standing, while for dp I'm,
bronchial, throat and lung all Or.
PicrCes Golden Medical Disco =, o. posi-
lively uncqualcd. 1t cures tn" ..i!r"7-
ing coughs and builds up and
strength of those who have .,,u :",nIrri
by wasting diseases. 1t is =. .:ti,"d 70
benefit or cure in all discas '.,.3 i ia
recommended, If taken in lD- :. e.. wen
fair trial, or money paid f '.;.lei.
Copyright, 1888, by WoRLr a., NED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. 81 T.,.......... 1883 a. IN.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & T. routes. -. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo 3:35 D. M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-21

According to our fOrefatherS it did not look
well for a woman to be always sightseeing, as
such was an Indication that she was not sutfi-
GENTLY domesticated, and was too fond of
pleasure. Hence, it was usually said.
\ woman Of seen, q gown oft WON
Are diSestecmed ana held in scorn