davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
a chanoe for Ne,soo.s norses.

Boston, December 3l.-Charles f. Clark,
owner Of the stallion Roland, offers to
match three Of the progeny of Roland
lion Nelson for $500, each race TO be gradro
rs follows: A three-year-old fonr.
year-old race, and stallion race at any age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
The Horse Railroad.

The influenza has invaded the horse-car
service. Ten men employed on the cars
were sick yesterday and the Spring street
line omitted two trips, and the Congress
street line was heightened two minutes be-
tween trips.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
OBITUARY..
Abbie w. Lewis.
Correspondence of the Press.


HIRAM, Me-, December 81, 1889.
Abbie w. Lewis, of Hiram, a venerable
lady who for some sixty years has been a
sklllful and experienced nurse, Martha In
the church and the home circle, and dill
gent self-sacrifcing toiler in the cause of
humanity. passed TO her well-earned rest, in
Hiram, December 2, aged SO years, months
days. She was the last survivor of six
children OF Elizabeth and Marshall Lewis
Her father, soldier in an Artillery Co.
commanded by the late Hon. Rufus McIntire,
was killed in the war of 1872 Her home for
half century was in the family of her
brother-in-law, the late Col. Charles Wads-
worth, and his son Marshall l.. Having no
family her life was continuous mission for
the comfort of others, especially the poor
and needy, the sick, the bereaved ana sor-
rowful. She suffered but about two months
illness since her girlhood, fact to be at
trlbuted to her correct habits, early rising.
Sn sSinrong iortltude and ha6itual cbeerfulness.
community and hundreds of persons in other
towns. scores of whom she had attended at
their birth. She was worthy member of
the Methodist church forty-seven years. She
treasure and long to be there" Pending
the development Of two cancers of the chest,
she passed suddenly and peacefully away.
probably from heart failure. The loving
heart Is still, the gentle hands are folded,
and the sunny smile beams in the land OF
endless morning.
Lyman NJ. Shorey.
Mr.. Lyman M. Shorey, well known ex-
pressman, died on Sunday night at his home
in New York. He was born in 1886 in the
village of Industry, Me-, and was educated
at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass, and
at Harvard. He entered the Harvard Divin-
ity School, but on the outbreak of the war
he Joined the Fifth Maine Volunteers, In
which he served as lieutenant, being wound
ed in the leg at Antietam. He was honor
ably discharged from the service, and In 1864
returned to Harvard and entered the Law
School, from which he subsequently gradu-
ated. He practiced law in Chicago with some
ssuccess,and in 1867 went to New York, where
ne was appainted counsel to the Transfer
Company. Ill health caused him to relin-
qulsh his law practice, and he started in the
great success. He leaves widow, but no
children. The burial win be at Brunswick,
Me.
Capt. Alex Hodgdon.
Capt. Alexander Hodgdc-.. ace q r.sc:,,ss..
ent shipmaster sailing fro Satnrdav aag uSu a. a.
the asylum at Westboro unit Desert tseu Fixe 10,
oniioi ioien---=Siye him.
obr~-~ Notes.
Rev. VIM. w. Patton, president of Howard
University, Washingt on, died suddenly in
Westfeld, N. j., yeste erday.
DIR. W. Oswell Livingstone, the only sur
viving son of the great African explorer. died
Monday night ats sSt. Albans, Eng He was
born in Africa 80 years ago. Almost wifb
his diving breatp he regretted that he conid
not see Stanley again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Speaker Barrett Renominated.

Boston, December 31.-The Republican
caucus to nominate the speaker of the Mass
achusetts House of Representatives was held
of Speaker VIM. Z. Barrett on the second
ballot, as follows:
BdrretC- ....''.....''......... .-.--......SU
WaruWell....... -.-....-...............64
sanger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01

Inc menus were very handsome They
came from Philadelphia. Each menu was
enclosed in linen folder. fastened with a
req tag on orange ribbon, the tag resem-
bling those usu ally attached to drummers,
sample trunks On the first inside page was
picture OF drummer. showing the con-
tents OF his sample case to the rustics. On
the next page was the menu. 1t was as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Foreign Notes.

1t is reported in Paris that another Mill
ist plot has been discovered in st. Peters
burgh against the Gar.
The body of Robert Browning was buried
in Westminster Abbey yesterday, near the
graves of Cbaucer and Spencer.
Mr.. Parnell will press for an early trial of
Captain O'Shea's divorce suit, in which the
former is made correspondent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
VETERANS OF THE POTOMAC.
orator and Poet for the Meeting In
Portland.

WASHINGTON, December 3l.-The next
reunion of the Army of the Potomac, will be
held in Portland, Me-, on the third and
fourth of July, 1890. The orator will be Gen.
eral Francis Walker of Boston, and the poet,
ex-Postmaster General Horatio King Of
Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01

On, the Drummer is a jolly, jolly lad,
And his heart Is seldom ever very sad!
He's very jolly fellow,
Yes merry. merry fellow,
II.
A rowing lads the drummer bold,
Taran-t ira, taran-t .-ra,
Aud brave as any knight Of old,
Taran-tara!
SO he the hero Of my tale,
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra,
went forth to conquer or to fail,
Taran-ta-ra.
And vowed he'd make the natives grin,
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra,
When orders thick came piling 10,
Taran Ia raj
And vowed he'd make the natives grin,
When orders thick came piling e.,
Orders thick came piling in,
Taran-ta-ra. (ChoTus)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
the STATE.
KENNEREC COUNTY.

The society event of the season in Gardi-
ner was the marriage of Miss Caroline Brad
street Batchelder to DR.. BraDdeth S. monds
The ceremony was performed at Christ Epis-
of New York. Many New York people
were in attendance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
STATE Items OF INTEREST.

Inc Inc census Of the Penobscot Indians sbov,
total OF 1888 in the tribe. decreasan - SHOWS @
% S,.Ie tne last annual census. Conspmptin,
is their great foe. consumption
n i9e conditions for the lumbermen ara had
ss,a maIne. Inc blanket OF snow covers the
sShwamps, preventing them from freeSIng anS sng
cult. Po'"'iouS SLOW and diff
ward nde canadian French and the Prince Fd-
ward Islanders invaded the Maina Ioso5,..- Lu-
lamps long ago; now the Russians 5a,,ss, s5s,ns
fsuule' s.e' party OF sixteen Russians, .diract
Nun Nun castle Garden, went through Rsnsooss
conId IIdIay ". on sheir way to the woods. Thsv
strong To- Ioo sPeak eS word OF English, but were
in well. A "ie expected TO work
=, Mr; Warren Bruce, the we'll known An,,,.
ed abo9t sSysft sS enthusiastic over the muchtak
fo,d connt,' 1wi' IlVer gold mines, up I'm OK
nvi1o avtu county. de has been West and has
QUITE dv a. knowledge Of mining, and vent ud sis
T.er ;,os tne swift river grounds recentlv or al al
sand snS r5Ss: sg9s de says there are biacE
of roid sinno Ss, winch are sure indications
nay SOtu ~ .ie .ailVns lts entire course. He saw
pun aa Of art worked which gave 90 scoIays .
~. anu ~ one Shovelful he found threa var,
X ,PPe.GSsaoie ~ Jumps Of gold. He has had some
he o,,iss solu assayed, and 1t yielded sfo.75 10
,ivins e1o tne oest California product oniy
ms coid snap must be comfort Ia thu
erdsv'S dIaeSec coIs ics men. On Monday, when YES.
y assnchester Haynes, who Is one IF AZ boI is ~
sas ~ opefs.0Is PEI on the Kennebec, said that Il
m,. for Z eay sad ana that there was plenty Of
=, ,ne ol lol Sood crop. The partial iaiI,ss ~
s 90 crop OF 1889 was not due 80 much ~ ,pa pa
,e K,'n'l W o"ll weather As to the accident ~
,x.., ihueoee inl. Closing Ia a snow storm win
hAeh Ice and SNOW formIn,, a a, .,,..W VI WIN
iow low" Ice which coufl not 6e rrMpv.a adu sed Oi
!. ,tSu SorrpI prevented, like a warm blanket. the
3. savn Hensatn. 1t goes without say
~ i,i partial failure VI the crop stimnlates
,ios. nut tue facilities for cutting ice In
NJ h a'1 T. now 80 enlarged and developed
az . ~. ~ a not at all likely thar QUE mild vim
coy q do ulore than to make fair d.
h. lno "a aSr sne Ice crop of Maine, with reason
~ =, anu not greatly Inflated prices. The en-
y :, capacity In Maine of rivers and nn,,ds
ilIn1ng tno l eoast plants may be rOundly slated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Striking Miners Starving.

BRUSSELS, December 31.-The striking
miners in the Charleroi district are starving,
and bread riot is threatened. Shopkeepers
refuse the men further credit. Gen. Hainaut
has advised the government TO interfere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
KNOX COUNTY.

L. III. Marker and friend Of Calf Island,
were rescued from yellow ledge by the White
Head life saving crew Monday. They had
been looking after lobster traps when their
boatscapsiZed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Il Will be Senator sanders.

=, HELENA, Mont, December a -tioI w
r. Sanders Was nominatt,i for Uu,t,.,i Sis,.'s
senator senator and will be elected in Joint session
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01

CONCLUDED ON THE FOURTH pAoE7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
o. E. stackpoIe a Deputy Sheriff,

BDDEFoRD, December 31.-Sheriff Hamil-
ton of York county has appointed Obed F.
Stackpole of Biddeford deputy sheriff to sue
ceed Timothy Elliott, who recently resigned
to accept government appointment.
Special Constable for penobscot.
AUGUSTA, December 31.-Gov. Burleigh
today appointed l.. Fl. Park, of Veazie, spec
ial liquor constable for Penobscot county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
.anged by the Portland Male Quartette, en-
THE DRUMMER BOLD.

"Oyer the hills and far away"
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra,
Sang the Drummer light aud gay,
Taran- ta-ral
His trusty grip was In his hand,
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra.
And on his face a smile so bland,
Taran-ta-ra.
And pretty maidens, tripping by,
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra,
Did ne'er escape his glancing eye,
Ne'er escape his glancing eye,
Taran-ta-ra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01

Then here's to maid and drummer too,
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra,
And may their love be ever true,
Taran-ta-ral
On every trip he's at her side,
Taran-ta-ra, taran-ta-ra,
And trust doth in her heart abide,
Taran-ta-ra.
But ten to Une she never hears,
raran-ta-ra. taran-ta-ra.
OF scores of girls he calls his dears,
TaTan-ta-ral
But ten TO one she never hears,
OF scores of girls he calls his dears,
Scores Of girls he calls his dears,
Taran-ta-ra. (Chorlls.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01

that the Maine Central intends next spring
to erect a new passenger depot worthy the
needs of the town. The railroad own quite
tract of land about the old depot, and upon
it on Main street are the stores of w. o.
Peterson and VIM. Fields, as we'll as Dan
forth's marble and stone cutting shops, back
of Mr.. Fields. The owners of these build
ings have received notice to have them re-
moved by April 1, 1890. When this is done
Brunswick will have room for as fine a
station and as ample grounds as could be
askad for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Weather ohservnt tons.

dean daily ther....19.5 Max. vel. Wind. .... .16
Maximum ther. ..24.6 Total pree p......... o
Minimum ther .....15.Ol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, December 3i.-Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people,
ORIGINAL.
Rufus X. Pearce, Byron.
James Newman, deceased Oron0.
Silas NJ Perkins, ever.
Isaac s. Faunce, Lewiston.
Albertine, widow of Charles A. Hnckley, Au-
gusta.
Flora. widow of Daniel W. Haines, Bangor.
Ellen widow uf Jas. Newman, OronO.
Susan, widow of Moses nj. Carson, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01

But 10 a village o'er the sea,
Taran-ta ra, taran-ta-ra,
There dwells maiden fair TO see,
Iaran-ta-ra.
Her eyes so bright with beauty's light,
Taran-ta-ra. taran tara.
Beam on him like the stars Of night,
Taran-ta-rs.
lie stays 10 win by force of arms,
Taran-ta- ra, taTan-t IA,
A victim Of the maiden's charms,
TaIan-ta ra!
He stays to win by force of arms,
A victim Of the maiden's charms.
Victim Of the mdiden's charms,
Taran-ta-ra. Chorus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
Appointment rendered r. w. Parker.

WASHINGTON, December 31.-Mr. Lacey,
the Comptroller of the Currency, has formal
ly rendered the office of National Bank Ex-
aminer for Maine to Frank w Parker, Esq,
of Lewiston, and Is awaiting Mr.. Parker's
acceptance, which will probably be received
today or tomorrow. This is very fine posi-
tion, which will pay over $4,000 year.
Washington Notes.
1t is estimated at the treasury department
that there was decrease of nearly four
millions iu the public dept in December
This makes the reduction for the calender
year ending today $S1, ,4S1 ,253, against $91,-
536, 148 in 1883.
The International Maritime Conference
met yesterday and concluded its business,
and ajourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-01
THE ARLINGTON WHEAT MEA
ARLINGTON, MASS.

CHAs. B. VARNEY e. CO., Agents.
octo8w&s PORTLAND, ME. nrm3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
SARAH WHIPPED THE LAWYER.
The Widow of Judge Terry Again
Before the Public.

The Widow of Judge Terry Again
Before the Public.
FRESNO, CAL, November 19.-Sarah
Althea Terry is before the public
again, and this time she came with q
parasol Ia her hand, which she
smashed over the head of Lawyer
n. G. Caldwell, after slapping his
face.
The trouble grew out of the wind.
ing up of the estate of the late Judge
Terry. Caldwell is attorney for the
executor and Sarah fancies they are
trying to cheat her out of her share.
On Saturday last she took exception
to some words of Caldwell in an argu-
ment in court. He alluded to her as
"that woman" in very offensive
way. Caldwell is six-foot Texan.
Sarah waited for him in the window,
and when he passed she first slap
ped his face with resoundlng smack
and then raised her sun-protector and
smashed it on the lawyer good and
hard. He prevented a repetition of the
blow and applied coarse epithet to
her. The scene attracted a large
crowd, and Mrs. Terry left the build
ing with some of that fury raging in
her that she attributes to q
wronged woman. The news spread
and created q sensation, which was
intensified, when Sarah swore out a
warrant and caused Caldwell'a ar
rest for disturbing the peace. This
is the second encounter between the
two, and the chances favor a big
roundup, which will create a sensa-
ton.
Mrs. Terry claims Caldwell is in
love with her, and in spite of the fact
that he is a married man, he has been
pefsecuting her. She claims to have
in her cottage lot Of silly love letters
which she received from him and she
threatens to produce them In court
and let the public know what sort of
a letter writer the lawyer is when he
drops phraseology and indicts ten
der missive. Caldwell declares Mrs.
Terry is in love with him, and that
the aforesaid love is positively MAX
ing life a burden to him. He de-
clares she has no love letters from
him.
Mrs, Terry is in terrible state of
mind, and serious consequences are
feared by those familiar with the diff
flculty between the two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
TO ABOLISH POVERTY.
Henry Georges Discourse On Sim
gle Tax Last Night.

Henry Georges Discourse On Sim
gle Tax Last Night.
The world is filled with individuals
who would give the last copper, or
who would gladly foot miles to hear
q discourse by an acknowledged
leader, on some topic which holds
sway over their minds, aud no doubt
Turner hall held every such enthusi-
last in Bexar county last night, when
the great Henry George, of progress
and Poverty" fame, addressed a fair
and very enthusiastic audience ON
his famous topic, "Single Tax"
Around the distinguished agitator
of enconomic liberty, sat the COM
mittee of citizens that had been APP
pointed to receiv8him. Judge J. H.
McLeary stepped to the front and in
aneat, appropriate speech introduced
the speaker.
Mr.. George, dropped all prelimin-
airy remarks and Immediately touch
upon his theory of Single Tax.
"By single tax" began the speaker,
in defining the topic, 1--WE mean one
single tax, or better, one single source
of taxation.n The single tax mon
would abolish all taxes whatever,
on labor, wealth, and improvements,
and would levy all taxes ON land
values.
II is not the levying of tax on
land, so much land would bring so
much taxes, regardless of its situa-
ton, but it is the tax on the value of
the land on account of its fertility
and situation in regard to the centres
of population, that single tax men
wish to establish. The object of the
tax Is to make mere land holding,
not land using, Improbable. 1t
would make it a bad investment for
man to hold millions of dollars
worth Of land unused and unim-
proved, consequently he would have
to dispose of what he had no need
for, and the final result would be
more uniform settlement of the coun-
try, not such great masses huddled
together in certain spots, and other
portions of country so sparsely settled
as we now find them.
Then, one single tax on land would
be the easiest and most practical way
of assessing the people, and to intro
duce the theory, 1t would only be nee
essary to abolish all the tax on every
thing except the value of land, and
raise the assessment on the same.
The lecture throughout was inter-
esting and instructing, and was re-
ceived with considerable enthusiasm.
After the speaker had finished, he
announced that he was in the habit
ofanswering any questions put to him,
and then commenced an interesting
conversation between the lecturer
and members of his audience. A
number of questions as to the practa-
bility of his theory were asked and
answered, after which the speaker
retired,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
Dillon and O'Brien Convicted.

DUBLIN, November 19.-In the
court at Clonmel today, verdict of
guilty was rendered against VIM.
O'Brien, John Dillon, Patrick o 'Brien,
John Cullilan, Thos. Walsh, Patrick
Merckle and Mr.. Bolton, who were
indicted on the charge of conspiring
TO induce tenants on the Smjth-Barry
estates not to pay rent. O'Brien and
Dillon were each sentenced to two
terms of imprisonment of six months
each, but the sentences are to run
concurrently. The othere were sem
fenced to from one to SIX months i'm
prisonment without labor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
After the Gamblers.

COLUMBUS, Ind, November 49,
Patrick Hagarty, Marshal of this
city, made a raid on one of the gam
bling houses at this place Sunday,
and, with the aid of the police, sue
ceeded in stopping and arresting four
teen prominent and influential citi-
zens. The news of the arrest was
sent to other gambling resorts, and
they were promptly closed. 1t is said
at the arrest some 200 men and boys
were playing cards for money. 1t is
the intention of the authorities to
break up the gambling here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
A Warning.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 10.
The wreck of the British cruiser
Serpent has caused considerable COM
ment among the officers of the navy, re-
flecting discredit to some extentupon
the new ships of this government.
The accident is taken as q further
proof that the smaller ships of the
Br itish navy are too light in their
construction, fact that has been
suspected for some time. The plans
of certain of our new vessels have
been based on English designs, but
in every case the frames have been
strengthened, so that the calamity
need cause no fear of a repetition on
this side of the water.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
Under the Lottery Law.

SEDALIA, Mo-, November 19.-In
the Criminal court last Saturday the
grand jury indicted Geo. w. Towns
lee, one of the leading jewellers of the
city, and Zimmerman & Son, of the
Empire laundry, for advertising a
lottery. Mr.. Townslee organized a
watch club recently and thinner
mann & Son have for some time past
given q clock every Saturday night
to some one of their patrons, the same
being awarded by drawing after the
style of lottery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
Berlin Notes.

+ BERLIN, November 19.-The organ
of the miners in the Bochum district
announces general strike.
Under Secretary Marchard will
have charge of the Ministry of Agri-
culture until a successor to DR.. Lucius
is appointed.
The imperial budget submitted to
the Bundesrath makes the revenue
and expenditures balance at 1,1S4,-
491 ,942 marks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
The Officers.

Union Veteran League of Bexar
county, elected the following perma-
nent officers last night:
Colonel Shipley, commander; w. G.
Peters, senior vice commander; VIM.
Long, junior vice commander; s. M.
Boggs, adjutant; John Murphy, quar-
termaster; III. J. Nichols, chaplain;
w. E. Rose, sergeant major; Il. 8.
Dean, quartermaster's sergeant; w.
A. Carnahan, officer of the day; John
Kinnahan, officer of the guard; Theron
Vail, outer guard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
Back to Jail.

Peter Lippe, the fellow who falsely
accused q Bohemian hotel waiter of
theft, had him incarcerated for q
month in jail and while there made
away with his little Swear old son
and all the fathers money, was
brought back yesterday from st.
Louis, and Is now in Jail. The boy
will be given to the father. Yester-
day the little fellow remained in the
jail, where with his drum, marbles
and other playthings, he soon became
the favorite and playmate Of the
iailers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
WHO HE is.
Harry MouIton is Married And His
Name IL Van Holden.

Harry Moulton is Married And His
Name is Van Holden,
Harry Moulton, brought to Jail yes
terday ny Deputy Sheriff Hughes, is
also wanted in Tyler, Texas, for forg-
cry, and a reward is offered for him
by the sheriff of that place. In Tyler
he went by the name of Frank Hol-
den, his right name being Frank
Van Holden, as a party there who
knew him and his family In Philadel-
phia testifies. Van Holden's father
Is a wealthy lawyer of the City of
Brotherly Love and may help his boy
out. Van Holden is married, but has
become very reckless and says If he
does not get out of his scrapes in Tex
as he will come out of the peniten-
tiary and become the greatest of
crooks. If he escapes the law he
will reform and do so no more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
Col Ropes' Lecture.

Col. E. H. Ropes, president of the
Port Ropes Company, now operating
for deep water at Corpus Christi, is
billed for a lecture at the Grand Opera
house, this city, Thursday evening,
Nov. 20. His subject is "deep water,
and the colon el, who is a delightful and
interesting speaker. is we'll posted on
his theme. He will boom deep water
for all it is worth and make you fairly
see the shipping passing through
Ropes Pass. A full house should greet
the lecturer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-19
An Ovation to Sagasta.

MADRID, November 10. - Senior
Sagasta, eX-Prime Minister, has re-
turned from his provincial tour. He
was greeted by an immense crowd of
people, and it is estimated that the
procession of Liberals, which escort
ed him to his home, numbered 1000
persons. There was great enthus-
iasm, the people cheering and shout
ing for "Sagasta and liberty"