davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DE,

OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DE.
POT c. 5. San Antonio, Texas, Marc .
1895. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, sub
iect to the usual conditions. VIII be r. celV-
Id at this Office until ~ O'clock noon, on
March Il. 1876, for furnishing, at San Anto-
MO, Texas, on March n, 1890, the folloWWlng
Subsistence Supplies, viz: 200 pd;s, Corp OF
Meal, in 100 pd new seamless sacks 2 GS,
nds. Onions in barrels; 5000 pds. Onions,
IN Hs Sacks: Il, 800 pds. Potatoes, in barrelT;
TO. 900 pds. Potatoes, in sacks. Proposals
viii not be considered unless accompanied
by samples of the articles bid for; aot
Bidders must state the place of product
ion or manufacture, and preference will be
given to articles of domestic. proc uctlon OF
PRICE being equal. Blank, proposals =, an an q
| ion m this office. WELLS WILLARD
CAPTAIN and c. S, Acting Chief {. s., De
! partment of Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
Llnast Rargaln n Texas.

7,l6l acres Of fine farming ana pasture iaLu,
in GONZALES county, only three miles from
Belmont on the Arkansas Pass railway. The
entire tract is under good fence I'D 800 acres
in cultivation. in four separate hc DIS. Has 10
wno frame houses. of four and five rooms
each. Has fine cotton gin and other improve
ments has number of good wells, also per
msnent running creek on tract with plenty OF
fine timber. This is an elegant piece OF Iano
ccbcspNS9 an acre. Cash $4,000; balance in
2to ) years. interest 6 per cent. This property
Is only offered for sale because the owners
desire to divide. Address,
JOHN T. HAMILTON u CO..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
extraordinary Bone Scratching.

, Herbert Sperry, fremont, H., had erysipe.
las 10 both legs. Confined to the mousse SIN
woakS He SAWS: when ! was able to get
on NV legs. | had an itching sensation that
nearly run me crazy. ! scratched them raw
70 the bones. Tried everything without re-
itf I was tOrmented in this way for two
voars Then found Clarke's Extract of Flax
iPepillon) Skin Cure at the drug store. used 1t,
and il has cured me sound and we'll
Clarke's Flax soap has no equal Tor Dat u
AMI toilet. Skin cure ST. Soap p cents. For
sale AT +. Kalteyer Il Son. oh-o'0
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
Notice.

To those not already informed, the
Calcasieu Lumber Yard was started
by US seven years ago, has carried
on business, branded it's goods, and
been generally known by that name
ever since. The location is still the
same. do not mistake the place or
order goods of others claiming to be
the Calcasieu Lumber Yard. we
keep full stock of everything in our
line at lowest prices, are prepared to
give estimates and deliver goods TO
any part of the city, or by car load TO
any railroad station in Texas or
Mexico. p. O. Box 2SS, Telephone
29l.
SAN ANTONIO LUMBER Co.,
Proprietors of the Calcasieu Lum-
Der Yard, East Commerce street.,
WEST of Sunset railroad. 3-6-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch hrst IN
serHon IS cents per inch each SUBSEQUENT inser-
from d cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, % cents per
inc each Insertion Local columns 70 cents nrss
insertion: 10 cents first week, cents after nrst
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
or. q month.
Home entertainments PAYABLE an the nIst vi
oach month. Transient advertising payable in
aIvance Only metal cuts printed.
SpecIsl rates given on larger space and long
rim, advertisements Discount given for CO s n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
A Fine Chance.

For Sale: $50 acres on Blanco road,
fine farming and grazing land, all
fenced and well improved, fine nay
fields, good wells of never failing
water, miles from city. Price $2O.oo
per acre.
1922 JNO. l.. HAMBLETON " 60.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
tn CORRESPONDENTS.

Az communications for this paper shouio DC
-. commanded by the name Of the author not
nacegsarily for publication, but as evidence OF
r,od faith on the part of the writer Write only
-, ona side of the paper, in plain hand An
,nrn,ors eommunlcatlons Will not be noticed
The LIGHT will not be respo"sible for the s'a'e
nent ofits correspondents.
tanning TO the EDITORIAL or Local News Depart
ments. she, aid be addressed ITO the Editor o.
The lie IT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

THE faith cure as theory is all
right, but when it comes to sacrific-
ing the lives of children and other
innocents upon Its affairs halt is in
order. The faith cure is all right
when there is no serious malady to
encounter, but when the vital centers
are attacked by disease moonshine
and mystery are not adequate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

GovERNOR FRANCIS has done his
simple duty in the holland defalcation
case. He could do no less and was
not asked to do more. But the whole
episode will in the end aid the repub-
Iicans of Missouri. Defaulting state
treasurers in democratic states are
getting mOnotonous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

HARPER, the Cincinnati bank
wrecker, went up for ten years, he
has served less than three years and
now a pardon is proposed. He may
be converted to honesty, but he was a
slick thief and his full term on pro-
baton will not be too long before he
becomes member of the church OF
honest endeavor in good and regular
standing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

FEArHERsTONE, 1t is said, is over
whelmed with congratulations from
all parts of Kansas over his vindIca-
ton at the hands of congress. 1t
shows that the spirit of fair play is
not dead in Arkansas and that the
redemption of that state from intimi-
dation and democratic usurpation
will not be forever delayed. Arkan-
sas will be out of the Bourbon col.
UNI some day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

CHINAMEN shipping as cooks or
sailors in China ports on American
vessels are under the provisions OF
the United States exclusion act and
cannot be discharged and landed in
American ports.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1890.

ST.. LOUIS has considerable induce
meat to change the political complex
ion of her state government about
now. holland, the state treasurer, can
set forth 10000 good reasons why re-
nublican should succeed him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11
praston,s mAad-Ake."

p. 3. Bishop of 42l Ave. E, San Antonio,
says: Enroll my name among the many
who have been relieved by your wonderIui
remedy. ] have been suffering Tor over twen-
shall never be without bottle" For sale
~ "A II drIIUUiata h1c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

Announcements tor state and County officers
a. Dollars IN advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

yvAn contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

CHARLESTON News and Courier is
offering premiums for the best guess
es on cotton outputs in bales for 1885
80, and requests the LIGHT to make
known the same. The only republic
can daily in Texas makes the an
nouncement with pleasure, full parti-
culars given on application by mail
or in person.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

THE republicans seat democrat in
Alabama where seat is contested by a
republican, and seat wheeler in Ar
kansas who contests a democratic
seat. Fair play and not favoritism
rules in the republican chamber.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

DR.. c. Z. Fisher, hOmeOpath, 1862 Sole
eases of women. Hours, to II, 2 tO5 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

THERE are very queer surprises in
store for him who wades deeply into
the mysteries of postage arrange
ment. You can post letter in the
United Jtates tor India via Liverpool
for five cents, post that same letter IN
Liverpool and it costs ten cents.
John Bull finds this out and is not
happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-11

THE English syndicate must have
married the horse-leech's daughter.
Not content with gobbling up our
breweries, our street car lines, our
gas plants, our oil works, our cream
cries, etc, etc, it lays its hand upon
our canning industries and soldiers
them up. John has fallen violently
in love with the profits of American
industry and is in very great danger
of cracking the tenth commandment
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less Than any paints on the market
Especially adapted to this climate.
%-g7-lv r. c.. RELY s. Co. Ag'ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
COURT CALI.NDAI:S IOR TO-DAY.

supFm 1O.t e nc;lI -,rr Be!i. Van lrrnt. T..
30 H.. - -. 49, 10. 1873 I;5. ''''
,.l &c.. t. l. i, sa.i4d AZ i's seI ..I J-M''on
81 i"r ia 'r;' Tn 4.s is H as'' i%
i072 liOi no 80 CGs :Jt. 49,. lis
sS @ t 81, I'I Ss a. J mo' ;c sadiss
1872 1882 'D' Nm !onI iH;5 1904 i"'' 1000. 1881.
sup.cn,c to'l',-4 irrai. Part nforc Lswrneo. J.
sy .. ' 81 ~ -: sy%' ~ 1T ::S
SOS s s SG 81 ~" . 'l;'I iac "' i.d $50
;& ~! s 3 i@" 20 80 III io u.s. 1905 So 1911
Iic.e Cou:,-,..c 1T Far: III Ec:orc Patterson J.
as saritn" S'' Co. t 1T Part IL iiors Beach j.
So" s So, ~ is, h 49,. - cs 10, q. .,1@ :
10 SO IT. iS?' a."s w. S'"n . .a' &E
far, Mr''Ir" J! ' %.."s a1S %s r Mr1'
Astir. e. H.tAire, Mar-ar't Mc Auncny and H. l..
S4"r", ,o"rt~>pc'ai Tern Before Durro. J-Mo.
saprr!o- ro.r-Eaniy Tcrn.- Hc,.rc TiuaN. J.-No,.
~. H.? 100 Isl -. 80. 49,, III.
j.. Nd, IS, OK ~" a. rlr ~3 81 G,i o.i
superior 'cIt'-rrai Trin-iait Il.-Ad.ouin'i FOR L.:
cGa-Trtl II TTr ,a I; ~, - , ': r, oG 9,
So -" $40 49, S4I 80.
COMMON rrA.-ai''tal Term Before Allen. Mo-
$on"gG p ns-Erni'y T'F"-H''"'F r"o'' J.-So''
Iomnon i ri.I a, Tc,n9l':t I:cf ,G naIy g.
-. ?.s. 10 3:I, ,3, So 1885, 49,, 31s, 2i9 $50,
-. l. ~ 3iJ. GAG.
r :Es g 81 5 H:': si5 " 60 ' s:s
,os i-1 40. 321.
SIX ro, icTm 2 ro1e p Inr'h Jo'on'
Mo- rs 1855. G56 1863 I2I4. Isl. lo:, ?37. O. 75
.OsJ 49,. l3.
city 'ogiTtial Term Par II rcforc [,ics,r.ch. =
Nos So l,2J 80. 1852 ~. 1853. 1893. 49, iiG2
iT3 1874. $50. ltai. 1921. l;oi.
,ity cont T,rn'-Iat Ill nctcr" Van wyrk J.
Nos. 1913 1915? 1888 80 ~. 1910. 1IOs, 1913 .j8
III ll2o. l23,. I2.pi. 1865. 6d..
CIV Cour. Trial TcrIn-l'ar, Iv-Erforc Van Wyck
J.--S,..cal ,n,rIIG'r.
Cont {. G"rcrl S",-Ion. Par. I--Bcfor" Cowng J. .
and Assistant Di,tict-Attornsy Macdona--Nos to Is
'mcu>,e.
Court Of General Sessions Part II-Iefore Smyth r.
aud Assistant District ttornor J"romc-Nos. H. In.
elusive
c. Of General Sr.slons Part IIf-Befcrr Cowng j.
and Assistant DlstiictAttUrncy pa,is-Nos to TO-
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TEAMS KNOCK DOWy WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

join Picrson. colnrN.. Of NJ. 343 East one hundred
and forty arstst drove Of horscS attached IL
a light waf.oI ar,uni the corner Of Ffthavr. ard
Forty scccad st n yesterday fl r'rh!"sS mararr
Mira Randall. Of 80 East Th,rty .ruh It.. thrr Hide
chlicn "nc If them IN baby cl:yiaC", ar! "A nurse
wcgr crossing Tie avciuc Il; tie tD.c. The entire
party wa, knocked down AID scattered abrat tn
street. Tie team wa, stopped. and Mrs. Ia dali
md IL" others picked mp. Lot OF them being
injured.
rirr,pn Wa arrested b." Policeman Farley. o. the
Twcntvtlri Precinct. and Yesterday IN pole" court
led IN $lo0 bail 10 answer charge o! re- aIe,,
driving. NJ complaint made against him by IN,
whom lie knocked down.
As cab containing DR.. George VI. futile. OF
Roc.cvet Hospital. ard driven by Patrick Cavanagh
os No. 3l4 East Twenty tIiIi 81. wa> rounding tho
VI Fifty -nnth->' and Ninth-avc ycsterisy
shortly after noon. II ran over John Decgncn. eight
years Old. who Wa cr,H>ing the avcrue with his
mother. The boys upper right arm and rolaIbi,ic
broken No WA, removed 10 Roosevelt Hos
pital for tcltmeNt ard t'tvh'-,. arrested. In
Inc police court he held III $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

TO BEGIN WAR on DELINQUENT KEEPERS o.
SAILORS BOARDING HOUSES.

SAILORS BOARDING HOUSES
The Guar.crv meeting Of the Marine society Of
New Yori; held yesterday afternoon In the rooms
Of the Board Of Marine Ihdcgy:itcrS AZ No. 81 Wan.
St Captain James Parker. who presided, t. the four.
tcenth PRESIDENT Of tn. veDc:al" charity since !s
organization. I2O years ago In the a5,eEce Of Cap
tan Austin Jinr who I, lv;r- ut his home sick, the
,gca .urer Captain Jam II. Chamberlain. acted a,
ccrctary TIC imp rtart bu iness OF The meeting was
hc :!on Of the spri"ty in regard to li",n ing sail ~
h)t'l, and boaM.n h)us :. TIE su n q OF thee
iccn.cs is un'er the control OF bard Of commits.
onrre consisting OF on member each from IN" Marine
-0ce,y the Chamber Of Commerce. the Boar OF Marine
qi.rr liter. tir Hcw-Yorli 'oIt society. the SEQ
mems Friend society All the ship owners' A'socia
.lor.
Several month ago al attempt was made to En-
a.cc the Law and compel the numerous sailors hotels
TO take out licen,cs some Of them compiled. but
the majority refused outright. Twelve or fifteen Of
he refractory oucs were ted and ari-ned te'oe
JUDO Marine lie dismis ed them with the warning
that an immediate compliance with the law would oe
advisable The boari!n :hous, mcn theH SOUGHT coun'
sci on the subject and tie tight o. the commissioners
TO i,.u. licenses va, q. put d the Sr unds OF
,cchncaity, corHic'ion b:ing claimed IN Tie avs
NJ 3,;i and l-s2 TIL, Distrct-Ntorney ana o,.er
counsel were con- ued tr the commissioners VINO ~
visot that the appointment ~ inc cumni>,oIer> "
the spectiye Orga cations repre- ented shouu W aI9
unuer Doth law, and hI ~, ,i"H,S w.rins socs,v
vrstcrday reelected IT, commissioner. captain ucHs
w. Brown In the manner advised by tie -.
Attorney. Captain Brown s''i 70 the $500 ,um az
was the intention OF tn ".;a'li.s,ii' nJ W.. rdns
immediate war against the defiant hoei Anu oodru"s
keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
IMAGINARY I'LL HEALTH HIS MAMA.
INVESTIGATING THE SUICIDE OF YorSG WAL
TOY n KERNOCHAN

INyEsTIGA TISG THE SUICIDE OF YOUNG WAL
TON o. KERNoCHAN.
Tie suicide Of yourg Walton o. kcrnochan WI" INC
subcrt OF much regrctfu talk among his fI1euds ara
acquaintance in the city yesterday. They exprcssed
indignation at published statement that the young
man had not been on good terms with his stcpmoter
They said that he devoted to her as she mao
been his own mother He made her homo at NO l-2
Madison ave his own home when shc was In the city
lie took room at the Delta Phi Club In the summer
only because his stcpmOthcr out OF town ana
tho house in Madison ave. was closed.
Tho investigation by Coroner schultz developer
some facts which indicated that the young man had
become suddenly insane from worrimeat over msg
mary ply steal troubles and from the effects of net
cincS which nc lad talen. lie had complained OF
bux.ng sen sation In his and Of other troubles III
his head. Every ache which he felt made him ncr
vous. and he had frequent seasons OF mental dc
preston resulting from i'll health. lie doScd himself
with numerous drugs, which did him more harm than
god. In his room the found medicine bottles
by the dozen The young nan had sought advice
from a number Of ply >icial,.
I>mni.a NJ. Kernochan. III, stepmother. yesterday.
Mr., kcruoclan had been called home by the tragedy
Joseph H. k"rnOrhan. Walton, brother. and h.> uncle.
Frederick kcrEorhL wcr' at the house, and James
=. kerIochan, the Other uaci" was on his way 70
tho city from Newport Arrangements wcir made for
a private funeral At the hbi,o today. Inc body Will
10 buried III WoOdiawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
MlLLER'S CAEEEK In CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. lathe local papers devote con
siderable space to the operations OF Mcssrs. Field and
Miller, who are alleged TO have swindled people NJ
London out OF large sums Of One paper says:
The idea that William W. Miller and ]. II. Field aic
alleged TO have worked ont successfully In England
was first suggested to Miller by the plan OF oanne
money On chattel mortgages. In 1c72 Robert Smith
and George VI. sloan conducted chattel mortgage loan
Office In Chicago. and Miller employed about their
premises examining property and passing upon tie
availability OF security Later he began to loan
for Ottway 4 Co., and thus secured vide aoQuaint
ance. which enabled him 70 start IN business his
account. He borrowed money from cardriver3, CON
ductOrs. seamstrosses, clerks etc. paying them per
cent month for the OF the funds, which he loaned
out At al advance OF per cent. People told their
neghbors that Miller was paying them like lord, and
his business Increased rapidly. About this time c
met bright fellow named Farnham whom he took
into his confidence. Farnham said to Miller Thu,
business is only local let's take the country at large
for Acld.' They did this. but prior to extending
their horizon they took John Fleming into the fra
He got up circular that was thing OF beauty. II
translated into Spanish and sent broadcast over
Mexico ard south America, and all over the United
states Money for Investment came pouring In. They
did not invest It. but returned part OF tho principal
calling it a dividend. They named it Fund W.
This was in 1888 and In January Of that the
Postoice authorities stopped the transmission Of tho
mail OF Fleming Merriam. a. the iirm was call d.
Merriam existed In name only. Then came the CA
posure. Dan Loring who Lad joined the firm. wa,
arrested. Miller ard Fleming fed but the latter WIS
arrested and brought back. Millcrs wife. i, aid
Interested Of the prosecuting parties much that
Miller received certain promises o. immunity II he
would return lie cane hnck was tried and was fined
81 .oO2 which he promptly paid. lie then turned
states evidence against Fleming aud IDrinc who w"r
,onvcted OF using the mails with intent 70 dciraud
They lay in Jail until n, |d"nt Arthur .'lyioi them
Miller was said 70 have lad away over siUD.oOO as HI
money he has been since living Tile sChchn that i!c
and Field arr alcgoi to have worried in England WIS
identical with that which years ago lost Anicr
cans Of both the Western continents many thousands
OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
us HOLD CN his NIFES WRIST SAVED HER

Mrs. Elizabeth Bergen, the housekecpcr Of the
tenementhOusc NJ. 2,01l Third ave, had an attach
Of dcllriunl uemcns in her the second aooI
Of the house yesterday and tried TO Jump out Vt a
front window. Her husband caught hold OF her
wrist and endcavorcd 70 keep her in the house. but
she managed u get her body over the window sill
Bergen held 10 her wrist and prevented her from
falling 20 the sidewalk, although her weight. 10
pounds drew him half out Of the window.
The woman kicked ard twisted about violently in
her efforts got loose from her husbands GRASP aud
she screamed oudv all the tmc Her feet wer. ONLY
about ten feet above the Sidewalk and she probably
would not have been hurt seriously if Bergen had let
her drop, but he held fas, TO her wrist for nearly ton
minutes until a pOlcemaI got stP:9dicr aud car
ricd her down She removed to the Harlem Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
COESTOrh TUNNEL COMPANY ELE,TIOrS

Tho shareholders %; the Comsto,h Tunnel Company
held their first annual meeting Yesterday AT the ONCE
Of the company. No. rs broadway. Theodore Saro
Pre- ,id;d and Rad the hr, ANIMAL report. II slowed
u nrt surplus income Of 3looo3o. Half Of tn, sum
las been applied to buying and canccng bonds. thus
leaving for disposition %o3I10. OWING howcvc:. t.
impending litigation, in order TO collect royalt,, due
tho company from various mining Companies In Ne.
vsda. the board decided To- pass tho MAY coupon
the company's bonds. The accepting Of the report
was opposed by small minority. The ballot for
trustees resulted a. follows: Elisha Dyer. IT, Edward
d. Kinslcy, otto Lowengard Eugene Sclgman. Her.
mann stursbrrC. Theodore Sutro and Edward b.
Sturges. The officers President. Theodore Sutro
vice president. Eugene Sc!rman secretary and treas
urcr Horace II. Thaycr: registrars Of stock. Mon
Trust Company Of NewYork; general superintendent,
Charles G. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
NEW AND FINE PARLJR FURNITURE.

The firm OF Eaumann Brothers, No. ~ East Four
teenths is display ing the late designs In fine
paor furniture 1t Is the fashion Of the hour 10 show
very little wood In parlor furniture. The principal
pieces Of the parlor sui'c are Mas of soft Cushions
upholstered I'm delicate hucd silk danasks l>trls
br0catecs. ODD reception cll're. cabinets and Other
pieces chosen In gilded wood and IN white and gold
There are many beautiful cabinets for the parlor In
brass with plat" glas, sdcs. and Shelves for the dis
play of dainty bTicn brac Quaint high barhed Colonial
rockers OF whic maple arc upholstered With seats OF
STRIPED ard Powered brocahe In delicate colorS.
There are also beautiful little reception room sets
consisting Of low square armed divan and tw" arm
chairs. which shown In prna vera and other nat
u:al rare woods. carved In spindle backed Chippendalr
fashion In more ornate Italian Renaissance design
and furnished with upholstered scats 10 lowered lro
cades. Quaint and useful square table for the stu
room library has convenient cupboard In TIE
ccntre standard new umbrella rack Is formed of ii
huge elephants tsk set In Old IRON The second DOR
OF the extensive building Of this house 10 occupied BY
large stock OF carpets russ, upholstery goods and cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

hour Mr. Cleveland became impressed with his own
GREATNESS, and made the error Of assuming That he
greater Than his part He to all INTENT .;.I ana
purposes disreg,rted the platform OF prihepc "uopod
trenched encampment Where all the political sinews
mar .halied his party to ATTACK a wcllcquipprd army
Of Republicans upon their own GROUND; tGc rIlt
army OF followers were no. ONLY heater but humiliaed
ard the Republican, rccapt"rra the cnfr N i Hod
Administration th the Pre- ilcncv. Gchcia lio0n
NAV have had good and sufficient reasons FOR assuming
the offensive az Atlanta bn iIr. Cleveland ma nOne
III, ADM ni,r,on held an inpr"ena'r po>l,,on uhii
Il wa, Abandoned Hoods army ,lt matrly rind {:
the D"mocrstc parry under Mr.. Clcvc.nt'. J. ctr.
ship met such ~pul-e that my chnr' Ia'd" 10
assume the offensive under the same cor otOn> "ouF
not lie calrulatcd to inspire that coI''eHcc III III"
rank and lille ne.,s>ary 10 sIcc"' :.
such arr. tlo elIknown views OF Mr.. COnvcr'e. a
gentleman who ranks hga a one OF the clcarc-t OF
scrvcrs VI pOltical events In this h,ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
PUSHING THE NEW CATHEDRAL AGAIN.

A special meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF the
Episcopal Cathedral Of Saint John the Divine wa,
held yesterday al the See House. No. 30 Lafayctt:
Place There we-e present Bishop Potter, the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, tie Rev. DR.. Huntington, the Rev.
DR.. L. Winchester Donald. the Rev. DR.. Cady, and
Messrs. s. D. Babcock. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 8. p.
Nash ard George NJ Miller. The meeting was called
consider the general question Of the progress Of the
cathedral, which WAS suspended by the Worlds Fair
project in expectation that the site for the cathedral
would be embraced in tie grounds OF the fair. and ak
that time might he given the architects whose plans
lad peer selected the best further TO matIre and
develop them. The action o; the Board yesterday was
chiefly III directing that TIE architects be requested to
send In their maturcd pa,.s before November l
for the further consideration of the load. Dean Hon
man was ctc led a member Of the Board.