davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
A PARTY OF LIARS.

Individual members Of the Republi-
can party, IN public and in private life,
and an others competent 10 speak on
The subject are giving voice 20 some
very Indifferent opinions concerning the
Grand Old Party. In his speech on the
Elections bill last week. Senator HoAR
himself vigorously denounced his party
for having failed to keep Us promises IN
The past, and urged Il not to repeat It's
record In this respect In the present.
Senator FRYE followed up this attack
by severely censuring it, because in all
ils yesrs of absolute power It had'persisi.
emily failed to carry out certain pledges
80 t0d been in the habit OF periodically
making in its platform.
Many Republican ucwsrupers-thosc
accustomed 90 ly down The law for the
pmiy-aru ,choing as loudly rs print
er's Ink can DO the opinions Of HoAR,
FRYE SOONER and The rest And
now as though an these assertions
needed gurroboutiou, comes forward
ALmoN W. TounarE. well known
writer Of Republican campaign litcra-
Z ne, and In q copyrirh'gd fourcolumn
article, calls attention TO the four pledges
Of hi, party In 1883
First a law 10 secure free ami fair
elections.
Second National aid 10 education.
Third, More liberal pension legisla-
tiou and
Fourth. The revision Of the tariff.
OF these Mr. ToURGEE saws. the third
has been accomplished, the fourth may
be- he second has been expressly repu-
dated, and that Mr. Quay Is engaged
10 @ movement avowedly intended 70
prevent the other from being redeemed.
THIS "other' Mr.. ToURGEE declares, in
italics, the Republican party has
pledged itself a hundred million times
20 redeem, and the failure by the Re
publican Senate now % DO so Is 10
voluntarily write upon the Republican
banner in ineffaCeable characters This
Is % party gt liars The mare solemn rs
pledges" etc.
Mr.. TOURGEE, who Is something of a
sensadonalist, has not sprung a sensa-
tion on the public this time. The
motto be suggests for the Republican
banHer, however true IN statement. Is
not new II Judge ToURGEE wishes 10
copyright some fresh news, he will have
IN try auafn
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
By an Means Rstaliats

H tllgt1 D-If-z = ~ Frlss.
The opposition Of Senators Quay aul
Cameron 10 the Elections bin has IN
Celsei o uumbeT Of the Western AMI
southern Republicans iu the House So
-Lat tLey may De depended upon 70 All
here tJ tLe lowest rates That tha senate
puts On PeuusyIvluia products. TEo
members ol the Ways AMI Means Com
mittee ri the House have informed rhe
Press comes 7paudegl that tLey wiIl vote
-0 accept The senate rate On steel rails
and structural mon. glass 8ars and other
things lf that siud 50 Chat lie Penn
sy.FlEil uluutlgtIfgrs may as Wall
make uu their minds Ihat tlal viii la
one NJ -lg fruits If the opposition Cl
Senators Quay ami Cameron % lbe
Elections LlII
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
NOT A CANDIDATE
hr. Weller Denies Hs is Entered for
the Com mmissionership stakes.

Mr.. Weller Denies he is Entered for
the Com missioneFshlp Stakes.
EdayT Critic: Il may be a departure
from good taste to decline a position
which has never been rendered, but
now feel constrained 10 notice your
kind statement that ] am entered for
the COmmissi1nership stakes, With the
positive remark. that while ] warmly
appreciate the complimentary alllsiOu
10 my name, nevertheless / think il due
10 myself, as well as other gentlemen
who may De- candidates, 10 promptly
say that 40 not c0Yet lhe distinction
nor would accept il. even were I as
sured Oi the appointment
By inserting these few ines DO your
next issue you win 0blige, yours. very
truly III WELLER
August 97, 1880
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
TRrNCu sr0IfATI0N CIlIVs-

We .aIl attention t1 ln article from
tlu Chicago Tfins ON the subject Of
The French SpoHaion Claims, copied
iu another column Of TuE CWrtc lt
Is a foIcibic presentation of the matter,
but contains one misstatement of fact
DO IS a mistake TO suppose that these
claims grew out of the Louisiana pur.
chase. They were released to France
by the treaty Of September 30. 1900. in
consideration of release of the lia.
Iiiity for failure to keep our treaty Of
February 6. 175S, and TO be release
from that obligation 60 The future. If
any Of them belongs To attorneys or
assirnees, the report Of the court must
show the fact, for the law referring
them to the Court Of Claims provides
that it shall examine and determine the
validity and amount OF each together
with their present ownership, and, by
assignee, the date of the assignment,
with the consideration paid thereof"
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
one Instance iu Macy

Liusggd ON is 81 cents q gallon iu
England ana BE- cents iu THIS country
10 IS a necessary of .iie. especially So 10
-9ffaEgrs whose Louses a1e painted
Here IS one ~ several aulnd ad
Y4Ita1es ne English iabaIel has over
Pie American lalQElE-he Ees the
LtCgssaries II l3le cheaper
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
Very wicked PoIieo.

EJtE ne LIE1NHlfi EHg4Ifsy.
The police Of Springfield are eVi-
IDENTITY a bard iot Of people They
captured a c0I1red preacher the other
night in lu improper locality and locked
him up notwithstanding De offered ID
pray for them tor siX mouths.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

lE THE SEPTEMBER number Of 'IIar-
pers Magazine" THEoDoRE CHmD de
scribes a journey Across the Andes, 3"
along the line Of the great Transandine
Railway which Is soon 10 connect
Rgenos AyTes with the Pacific coast
This is the first Of a series Of illustrated
articles on South America which Mr..
Child has prepared, relating his per
s0nal experiences and observations in
tLat continent during the first six
months Of the present year. In the
sane number of the Magazine, Rus
SELL sTUE6Is describes certain Re-
cent Discoveries of Painted Cree &
Sculpture. and incidentally gives
smr valuable information c01carut lg
bTegk ant and architecture. Lieuten-
ant J, D. JERROLD KELLEY OF the
United States Navy contributes an ar
ticle on the social Side of Yachting.
The superiority 0f our common Wild.
flower over the cultured varieties 0f the
conservatory Is illustrated glth pen and
pencil ly WILLIAM UAluLE0S GIBsoS
in a Characteristic article entitled Tie
Wild Garden Among ghe other con
tents are The Metric system Jy
II W RICHABDsoE. The Mountain
Passes 0f the Cumberland by JAMES
Lane ALLIES ana d timely paper by
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON 1u Harvard
College 10 1880 DAUDEI iuiuit
able story 0f "Plrt Taasc1u" dII
holds Ihe FIRST place iu The fiction 1f the
Magazine while among The short
stories are contributions by BARNET
PuILLWs MARY j. WuEISs. PAUL
CAEsoS and he author Of Cape Cod
Folks ALFEED PAGs0ys continues
his Illustrations of WrEDsH0RrH' s
poems With full page drawing 10 ae-
company Tic sonnet ll -AfE-la-
CbapeIe Other poems arc by How
ARD HALL, Gl.IAH B. Tou=og ami
RESEEIL RODD The subjects Ie-Ie1
iu lie editorial departments include ol-
Eeual1ls ln thg hog family 5l
modern ghosts and on international
copyright by GEORGE WILLIAM Cur
Ils reviews ol several new books. by
WILLIAM DEAs H0wELLs, and relec-
tious upon the fascination 1f the lis-
agreeable ty CHARLES DUDLEY Wan
AER
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

A CURIOUS CHANGE is said TO be tax
ing place IN The skin Of a colored man
named PoPPER, living at Laurel. Del.
Three years ago a small white spot
came upon his breast This spread
rapidly, until II now covers almost the
entire trunk, neck aud one side of his
face. The bieached skin appears
healthy and IS as pure a white as that
Of an infant Medical meu who have
examined The negro are unable 20 ex-
plain the phenomenon. POFFER himself
believes a Philadelphia c1njuror ef-
fglted The change.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
IT is POSITIVELY 50,

We can't impress a need Of
prompt action on your part,
with reference to availing your
selves Of the particular advan.
tages of this "ante- fall" sea-
son, any more forcibly than to
give you our word that the
current week is the very last
opportunity we can give for re.
ductions on summer goods,
What we sell we must dispose
Of quickly, because fall stock
IS already beginning tocome in.
If not sold, the few baby car.
riages, water coolers and re-
frigcrators we have remaining
must 90 Into the storerooms.
Now, you know enough about
business 10 realize that we'd
rather sell an article at a big
sacrifice than to store 1t. But
that one thing or the other
must take place lis positively
So" Therefore, we remind
you to consider well our large
discounts on Furniture. Car.
pets, Sc. Here is an idea Of
what we arc doing
Best Quality All wool In.
grain, made and laid with best
paper lining, 75c.
100 Moquette Hassocks, 3jc.
100 Body Brussels Ottomans,
30c.
100 Moquclte Ottomans, jOc.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

LAST WEEK coloTed man named
JoHS BRAGG died In Amelia County,
Va, leaving an estate valued az $780,
600, He left eleven children, 10 each
Of whom he gave fifty acres Of land
and cattle and horses Time Is work.
ing wonders and Is convincing even the
hardest heads among the denouncers Of
the negro race that when unaffected by
politics, policy, crap, whisky and other
handicapping influences the negro may
become d good and useful member Of
the community The number Of ne.
gToes Of Tie JONI BRACG type is in
creasing yearly with encouraging
TapldiIY.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD G. LOTUROP,
Corner t1th and Este. y W.

Remember we are stfl containing
that SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS and
const antly oforirc new aud exceed.
inEiy fue bargains
C0inch Extra Heavy Bleached Ger
man Damask. Only 62' C. per yard. s.
chance for Keepers of hotels, board
ing houses. sc.
G6inch Bleachcd Damask, in beaut-
rul designs Only 15c. UCr yard.
f2inch. S5c. and 81 per yard. An
extraordinary Offering
The best line Of Towels at 12lc. we
have vet placed on sale.
Extra values in Russia Crash at
iCc.. i2}c. and i5c. rer yard
Large size Bleached and Unblcachcj
Turkish Towels for the bath. Extra
heavy quality, 25c each.
on our bargain table iu front of
Linen Department we haved placed
stveraI different designs IN Huck and
Damask Tow els Of fine grade both in
tnotted fringe and hemstltchcd, only
zoe. each.
Roller Towels, already made, both
plain and twilled crash. q yards long,
only scc each, $3.50 per dozen.
Second floor.
NEW NECKwEAR FOR MEN.-we
Coatrol for this city the products of
one of the best, if not the best Neck
wear concerns The best materials
and most skilled work people are
used 10 requires skill, acquired only
by long experience, TO make and
shape a scarf altogether pleasing
this anuiacturer has &C. We are
showing a window full Of a first Fall
order, colorings. designs, and shapes,
exceedingly catchy. The price, more
so, soc, each.
Mems department, 1918 F St.
NEW FALL JACKETS FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN. We have just re.
ceived an early arrival In Misses and
Children's Fall Jackets, IN Plain
Navy, Plain Green and Navy-Blue
Chevron. They are made reofer-
shaped, roll collar and high should
ers.
sizes 4, q, s, 10. 12, "a and i6 years.
Prices 50, $3.50, So, $3.50, s. and
$50 each.
Also another lot Of Brown Striped
Cloth, same shaped
Sizes s, 10, u, u aud 16 years.
Prices S4.JO. s., $3.50, &c and $3.50
each.
Third floor.
THOSE NEW PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS FOR LADIES are going very
fast. Better make your selections
now while we have a complete stock.
They are plated back and front, fun
sleeves and high shoulders. only
15c. each.
Third floor.
ANOTHER NEW ART FABRIC
We have Just received a new Art Fab.
ric called hollywood" Cloth. II Is
used for Curtains, sofa Pillows, Chair
Covers, Table Covers, etc. The
stitches used are Principally darning
stlch, working threads, rope SILK and
linen hoss. Tho colors are Sage,
Green, Blue, Golden Brown, Terra
Gotta, etc., t2 inches wide and only
Si,25 per yard.
Second floor, annex.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

cation a.e now ont and the latter are
la0Eir. .ara newrastor The disagree.
meut was caused primarily hy Ur F0B
-vrur love 1f tEc national game. and
seoufsI.'y because he loves cigarettes
aud will maEa them Asapast5r. Nr.
Fou-YruE pleased his people sutrm.
ally a.g and intellectually ua was
satisfactory But when 30 became known
thar lgls3 studied notouIy theology a.
college but had acquired q fuIi sn1vI-
edge OF the mysteries of baseball as
wgl and .llt be- was training the vil-
lagc nine preparatory 90 q challenge the
club meant 90 offer a1iyal company.
he aa.G members 0f bis congregation
iurrrgal They informed him that he
could NOT preach Christianity 20 them
ON sunday 81 he persisted in playing
baseball ol week days He denied
their right to interfere and lIe next
Sunday announced from the pulpit that
ar au approaching picnic for the benefit
Cf the church he would take part In q
baseball game The next sunday the
elders 10 ked him outof The church.
ard ON Monday he llscreetly sent 10 his
resignation. He has organized a free
church whose spiritual needs he will
watch over when he is not playing base.
tall or putting cigarettes.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

THE Raw FHASE FOHsIIEE has been
uulI recently The pastor 9l the Melh0-
disI Episcopal Church az RlCkl4uI
suLiyau County n i Bun MI F1R-
1IHE and The members gf his cgugle
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

'-HESASDoAH WAS running 40 Nc
EiCkeIs' Theatre. IN Chicago, when
that resort was burned yesterday morn
ing. Duplicate scenery and costumes
were at once ordered and the play went
on last nightas If nothing Lad happened.
This morning Manager RAFLEY, Of the
National Theatre. received the follow
ing dispatch from 3lr CHAs. FRoHMAS.
O Shenandoah. without scenery OF cos
TUNES, played 20 tWenty-six hundred
dollars last night, Chicago auditorium.
where run continues without iuteuup
li0n.
"A SHORT SERIES Of separate papers lD
American newspapers viii appear M
Tie Century Mlgaziue" during the
coming volume WILLIAM HEyRY
SMITH ESQ., manager II the Associated
Press, wi.l write On TIE Press az
News EatLerer ana General H y.
EoIAIUSs lAe veteran correspondent lr
WasbingLou, Is among lie contributors
10 the series.
SENATOR kEsaA who IS saui-iu-
valid engages f1r exercise iu ama'elr
loli building A good many members
" Congress BEGIN L1 Zee. raaJ they
would DE- greatly Improved in health it
they could - home and spend some Of
their leisure time iH menliug tleir
fences
IHE lE4slEH MAJESTIC which b
riFe Iu NeB York today. has on board
Dr. HEsEEH HEhT0y wh1 is sent
over - Pc English postal service %
consult Postmaster General WASA-
HAEEE Is b lie esrab.ishmelt of
peuuy postage rate between tle Uai-sl
States and England
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

TIE FEIEEsE gEa lfa.I Illeli iglsll
claims dat la. ltla lity leads ll. .he
other eiaes in lie 9ld Dominion 10 lsT
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

ONE OF THE important features Of the
coming volume of The Century Maga-
zine will be q series Of papers on
Tibet, written by a well.quaiaed add
adventurous American traveller. Mr.. w.
WooDvuLE RocKHuL, formerly of the
American Diplomatic Service, who has
recently returned from O long and peril
Gus iouro ey through the unknown heart
Of Asia For 200 miles he passed
through a acoun'ry where no white man
had ever set foot, iourneying, ofcourse,
In disguise Itis only within the last
few years that the Chinese have been
able to plant themselves in the country
be travelled through, So hostile have the
natives always shown themselves.
II is said that In Tibet nearly every
crime is punished by the imposition Of
q tine and that murder Is by no means
an expensive luxury This, Of course.
greatly Increases the danger of travel in
that remarkable land The series will
be fully illustrated
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

200 Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by
2 feet, s6.1O.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
EDtUArroNAE
uHE BEBIIrz SCHOOL OF L.ANGU AGES.
flt 18th ST. n W.
rERMss 80

Branches in New York. Boston. prnadel
uhia, chicago. Louisville, Paris. France: Ber
lin and Dresden, Germany; Moscow, Russia
London, knC. 2r,fu
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

IS All.wool English Woven
Druggetts, G0c square yard.
Worth 81,
$50 All.wool Art Squares at
Csc per square yard. Reduced
from 81.
Best Quality Seamless White
and Fancy Straw Mating, 3jc
a yard
You can't possibly make any
mistake on any reduced goods.
but you'll make a big mistake
If you don't secure them this
week.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

TIE Mourn BETHEL BAPTIST As
soCtAT1oN is In session at Baltimore with
over one hundred delegates, all colorcd
ministers, in attendance The Rev.
WASHINGTON HOLMES ofthe Israel Bip.
list Church Of this city was reelected
Moderator and created quite a breeze
by requesting the delegates 20 keep
away from saloons. Rev. II. G..
BoBiNsoN, also Of Washington City.
resented this remark, saying We are
al Baptist ministers, and I consider g a
reflection on myself and others TO be
urged by the Moderator not 20 go into
aloons." Moderator HOLMES seems to
be Of the opinion that be is presiding
over q lot Of what has been iusultingly
called whisky B,ptisis
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

THE ENGL1su newspapers are COM
mendng Indignantly on the horrible
hungle, as they call Il, which was made
In hanging a murderer named DAVIS
az Birmingham, recently. The mans
wlnduipe was ruptuTed, and be was
sirangled to death slowly, In his pas
sage making irlghtful noises, and ap-
palling the spectators by dreadful CON
tortions Several writer's suggest that.
In view of this eycit, a scientific in.
qulry should be made as to the best
means Of causing instant death In case
Of executions but the adoption Of the
New York method OF killing by elec-
tricity IS deprecated by all,
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
EMERSON INSTITUTE

TMEHSON INSTITUTE.
~ 91i 18th ST., het and sts
select classical and mathematical school for
young men and boys. Begins it's thirty ninth
year MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s2 Prepares
for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Jchns HOPKINS,
Lchleh, and other colleges and universities;
for the scientific schools, United states Mill
tary and Naval academies, and for business.
Special department Tor boys between 3 aul
l2 years Of age. A fun course fn mtdern Ian.
guages. For particulars address
CHAS. B. YOUNG,
augtb I'M Principal.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
Kennedy the VeutrlloquisT.

Mt Harry Kennedy, the premier ven
Tiloquist Of The world, who could not
appear on Monday night az the National
Theatre, having been called 70 the bed
side Of his dying wife, appeared last
night before "a large aud delighted
audience. His performance was heartily
rfr.FrT
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
CT JOHNS COLLEGE,
Annapolis Nd

iolst session commences 18TH sEPTEM-
BER. Eight Departments ana tour courses
Of study. Buildings heated By steam. Terms
moderate. For catalogue address the presi-
dent,
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

NJ ORwoOD INSTITUTE
Reopens SEPTEMBER %. with increased
FACULTY and Many Improvements
MR.. and MRS. WIN. d. CABELL,
au26,f Principals.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

Ten FelgWslLqz, s.00 each, Wi-l frel tui-
higher courses.
Address
Wis WILLIAMS.
ss1lslaEgs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05
rEYouRLlvER REMINDS YOU

OF its existence 10y dull pain or sharp twinF-
e. in the right side, or beneath the dexter
shoulder blade. accept the reminder as Il
warning and regulate the organ without loss
of time, by the use Of HOstctter's stomach
BiIters The above symptoms are usually
accompanied by ycllowness Of the skim, con
stiOation. furrcd tongue, disorder of the
stomach. sick headache and morning nausea
But a reform is promptly instituted 10y the
Bitters the best possible substitute for ca!O.
hurtful drugs enormously designated as
remedies for 6iliiOusness. Appetite and dig
estiOn are restored, aud the bowels resum"
activity, when an impetus is given to the
functions Of health by this sterling anti-bi-
iOus medicine, which also has the effect OF
enriching and purifying the circulation, and
fOrtifydV the system against malarial intec-
ton in air or water. 1t is also highly bcnet-
clal for rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. DOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1890.
rAErIMElS SHORT.

r. .,.a,,;o - crO;ur 70 ottan1ut
'L.ll;ol, t;.,e +hot+bo ,,o+tor
o. 80, Tr.-o+,.o.o Co., An
was 'Y''' ,iI 60. ond or,,oai4io,,
''iio '','S ''9''' .,..l,..,,4o
"i1'Oli ''''0 ..y.,,,,t,,u
iCN' +Ot,;tE a., ~
"' p,'U"o.5 Co.. St.,,;aa.I Iuo,
00Pvr0N - ..,,,,,.t,
9a9 %
7"o" 'no ''.''' 'o ~. 1tato
u 4'''- 49,
- ..;.;,,.. a,,,u f.,,;+. Ioroo
49,. 80 ,a-14oIIa ,noII o,r,,
~ a.,i,,-.,,, ,..oa,
TO-; $3.50 sL7,I 49,. ,,o,,,
-,
l..ta1-
Ill., g.. .o,n,, 49,
,.., - ,,.,,t..t, u,,.,u,.,n 4,,t. s,,,,s
n1:--, ....-.,.:.I. .,,..,,.a.,;,,,,,
-,,- r-..;t. -
-l.,,r.o ,,,,
-LI,t, o,.l.. 49, .o.,,,,ua
aJ a-do,,,.a ,,,trbt hovo tho r.or,,
- =ooa.;aa ro,.n Tha r,c,,.r
L,,ia,.ao tI,o+o. 1oaet - ooo .bouId ho
c-.:. , Lo4.,I,,. ,
I.,.a w. u~t,o,,Id - roa,,inad
&c., t.-. tu,LoI
I1.,I e.. sua,S,i,,,,
aho,,Td - ~ -, Is tbooa
o,1.io ,.IL.-;t,,n' aSI
$50, ra,o1n ..,:~t-:t,.toi
..,;,,s 60 I,.oL,lat $1,000,
Uu''' "0U'U "i'"7 wv V'"ot "Ti q
""" '''0" SUN 'h'i o''0u :
P"'Si0i'''e' u ~" VI i'' 'oU'' " % :
A"' 90 "o''O "?''---5ll on ''' az q >
anu "u VOL use 'ti'' li'Io '0"'" ee !
ion "S VIC 00'I ma, A0' "iuen
county III tno 'i'u' ITO '''H0 l.
very Sno' ''i 'il'' "'iN' nN' '0ii0'
tning cal 10 uoiie Il 'inlil0u'"'0iy Oh
c0ieu upon, anu " Oes lunlns maui
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05

TIE interest-bearIng debt of the
United States is melting away under
the wisdom of republican administra-
ton like SHOWS in the warm mists OF
an April drizzle. The new tariff bill
will knock off about $6),O00.OO0 sur
plus. and thus the country grows
year by year freer and more tree
from its burdens entailed to defend
the Union from ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05

PROHIBITIoN has received a black
eye, from which it cannot recover, in
that decision of the supreme court.
An Iowa or Kansas man can now re-
ceive his case of beer or wine in its
original package from Illinois or Mis-
souri,. and no one can interfere with
his drinking it. The saloon stays out,
but the man can drink his beer or
wine under his own vine and flg-tree
and not 90 to Jail in consequence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05

A BILL for a pension to the widon
of George b, Mcclellan is before COW
gress, and the amount asked for is
only s., 800 year. Mcclellan is the
general who was immortallzed in the
Orpheus c. Kerr papers as the en-
bodiment of the mastery inactivity"
strategy. The democrats will vote
sOlidly for the pension.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05

should have been undertaken If first
class results were aimed it. San An
tonic has had enough of fair abortion
and this fall she wants to hold fair
if she holds one at all, that will be
creditp BILE, or she is everlastingly dis
graced. Dallas has had seven
months start and has been hard at
work. Starting even with that city
San Antonio would have all she
wants to hold her own, but now she
has not started her work or quite de-
cided upon it while Dallas has seven
months preparation and work out OF
twelve already accomplished. The
LIGHT is not throwing cold water up
on the attempt at this late hour to hold
a fair, but it does know whereof 1t
speaks and has spoken, and what
it urges today as necessary
work of preparation it urged fully
two months since. The LIGHT Will
be found where it always is, i'll the
front rank urging upon the city the
best possible showing under the cir
cumstances. At the same time it con-
siders it necessary to set before those
who are urging the movement at this
late hour the immense amount of
work TO be done and the very short
time remaining for its accomplish
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05

THE Globe Democrat has smile on
it as broad as continent over its fast
mail which puts the papers into Cairo
and all southeastern points from six to
fifteen hours ahead of any other st.
Louis journal. The CD. is a good
daily.