davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

WASHINGTON ILLUMINATED AID.
s-S YERTISING co. Office, 1912 Pa.
ave-, upstairs. Advertisements Displayed by
1000 Candle Power Electric Light upon 600
Square Feet of Canvas. ian27, Nv, d&S
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

1909, 40 or fight" See "Warr Robert
sons advertisement IN this paper,
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

Colonel J. r. Roach and wife are at
the Ebbitt House The Colonel was
formerly paymaster in the United States
Army and was stationed here. Al
though he only got into the city last
night he had continual stream of old
friends calling on him until late hour.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

The biggest thing out is Salvation Oil. 1t
kills all pain and costs but 25 cents bot
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

Mr.. j. ID. Corr, one of the wealthiest
and most influential men in California,
held an informal reception in the CORR
doris Of the Ebbitt last night. He is
here on business of private nature,
and so is Mr.. II. Roberts, of the United
States Army, who was another of the
new arrivals.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

x-Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania
was seen at the Arlington last evening.
II arrived last night" said he, "but
have not been around any to-day. l
don't think now that / will venture to
go to the Capitol before Monday. I
have just recovered from an attack of
la grippe in Philadelphia and am
afraid of relapse"
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

Hobbies Are Also Filled with Ladies'
Women suffragists Add Consider
able to the Hum OF Conversation-
Ex-Governor Curtin recovering.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

You can order THE CRIrIc by postal card.
It will be sent 10 your address every even
ing for SO cents.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

Messrs. NJ Ogden Jones and l.. B.
McCogg, prominent capitalists of New
York, are registered at the Arno. 1t is
their intention to make brief stay here
and then proceed TO the South. where
II is said the gentlemen may make some
investments.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
TALKING WITH GHOSTS.
MISS GAuLE CALLS SPIRITS FROM
BEYOND THE RIVER.

Clammy Hands and sepulchrai Voices
introduced to Her Audience by the
Ghost Manufacturer-wo nn's Hall
the Scene of a Spectral Seance.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

One Of the most prominent figures in
the corridors of the Ebbitt House last
night was Mr. Richard L. Gibbs of New
York. Mr.. Gibbs is general agent for
the great silk firm Of Bedding Brothers.
lie bas journeyed here to look over his
territory, which stretches from New
York to Virginia, and is probably the
most valuable commercial area in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

this district means that the policy Of the McKnIey
tariff is 10 be permanent policy for the country. 70
was vote that deprecated every dollar Of investo1
property In the district, because, uDdcr such cPcu.
stances there cannot be any marked industrial QUwtu
In tho district and the arestcst opportunities Cor Ne
tionsl development have been thrown swsy'
Besides Congressman Russell there Is stin snot&en
Republican In Eastern Connecticut who made . naes
nincent fight and won an Overwhelming victory. Ne
Is Sheriff Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins was OPPOSED By .
veteran politician, Nathan d. Bstcs, former worries
for William H. Baznum, and skilled In that omt1D.
mans peculiar political tactics, yot xr. Havtns
carried this Democratic county by about i,A0o piU
rality. On the day before election Mr.. BAtes psos
cismed loudly that II was simply imDosabh ~
Hawkins to wfn.,
is almost completed 1t Is called the BrosdwlN
Theatre, and stock company composed Of over 200
wealthy citizens pays for 1T. The builders have
worked rapidly In the hst six weeks. Tho outstde
walls which rise nom the foot Of . slope. arc Owe
built The facade Is very handsome. The decorstoVS
are at work, and hope 10 complete their work n
time for the building TO be opened to the public Do.
direction OF Mr. McEfatrick the New-York architscS
who said TO director Of the theatre association yeste
day 'The interior Of your theatre win Be nner In nisS
the theatre with cost Of land and all other expenses
200 people with broad aisles and comfortable space
between the tiers Of seats At pinch 500 persons
may be seated In 1t very comfortably. The theatre
Nicholas b. Congdon's shepherd dog the most
famous dog In the county, died OF old age at Norwich
Town this week eighteen b make, years Old For seyenl
lie Was the best rabbit dog In the town. In yeal
he killed 104 skunks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
RUsSELDs SPLENDID CAMPAIGN.
NORWICH RmUBILoANs REJoICE-rHD NEW
THEATRE NEARLY FqNusHED.

Norwich, Nov. 8 (specisl.-N all Republicans han
done as much work last Tuesday did those OF tho
lid Congressional District OF Connecticut, the makeup
OF The next House OF Representatives would have boon
very different. Charles A. Russell out OF tho
campaign against his distinguished opponent end
apostIe of free trade David A. Wells, with flying
coIors and an astonishing majority. In his campaign
two wears ago. when he was opposed by the Aborcrs'
candidate the popular stephen y. Hale. Mr. Rnssells
nralitv was 74s and Of the two counties In the dis
trct. New London and Windhan. the former went
against him. Before the late election not few san
c,ue Democratic leaders predicted that the able free
trader Mr.. Wells, would not only increase the Demo
cratic majority in this county, but would wrest
wipaIam County away from his young opponent The
.s,,t "a thai Mr. Russell goes back to Congress with
n,rra,,tv Of .Oo5 votes his opponent. In this
county Russell scored plurality OF 05 and in Wind
lon County 01O. Mr. Russell has every reason TO
Zoe, nroud Of the fight he made, for the campaign
contested along the line Of the tariff issue. Mr. Wells
,as e,rv beaten and he admits 1t. 1t is unquestim-
h,o ,h.t Mr. Russell was helped by several hundred
naoora,c votes In this county he got no less than
100 votes from Democratic workingmen, who are not
at all in hurry to help on the free trade issue and
the era of pauper wages. -
In snoakng about his defeat Mr.. Wells says:
Personally. my defeat Involves nothing OF dis
.,ntn.nt The nomination was unsought BY
n ond success was looked forward to
lien M little apprchension by reason Of the onerous
S,,es ,bat success would have entailed.' Mr. Wells
stiu sticks to the text. He adds: =" IL the vote in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

down on the long runs of Iowd md Aldrich; no goa.
Hin made touchdown by hong run, but failure az
goal made the score to a. Trinity soon msuo
another touchdown, from which goal was kicked
Browns second touchdown was made Wilson's
tumble and Lindsey made the run; goal. In the
second half Trinity opened but Brown got the ball.
but soon lost It, strong injured and orton
took his place. Trinity now began to play sharp
eame and the contest 10 the end was interesting
one. The running Of Ahroh was especially iine
Adrich. Dowd and Lindsey PLAYED the best game iof
Brown, and Thurston, weeks, hih ana n huDouu
did fine work for Trinity.
Clinton. n " Nov. AIT Colgnte today the Ilanill-
ton College football team defeated the Colgate eleven
NV a score of 30 10 o. Tie playing of Captain Lee.
halfback Of Hamilton, was the feature OF the game
Annapolis Nd, Nov s.-rhe ST. Johns College foot
hall team defeated the Frnnins Of Baltimore here
today BY the score Of 30 ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
GovERxo. HILL MIL PRESIDE.
COMPLETING THE PLANS FOR BIG RECEPTION
10 THE IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.

I. p. Gil. one Of the Irish Parliamentary dele
eates and the first to arrive in this country TO make
arrangements advance for the reception OF his lei
lows returned to this city last evening nom Phiaoc
phia tho other Ave members, o'Brien, Dhlon' har-
Yington, Sullivan and O'Connor. having gone nom
Philadelphia to Boston, where the delegates viii speak
The evening Mr. GIN was enthusiastic over the nc
ccpton which the party got in the Quaker CITY, wherc.
ne SAID, two immense meetings were held. at one OF
which Governor Beaver presided and total OF close
upon 900 was raised TO help along the Home kuie
as4tataou In ireland. "Our reception was spiendid'
ssad Mr. GIL. and IL is good sugury OF the success
az our trip in every city in the United States
A special meeting Of the Municipal Council OF the
r,sh national League was held last evening at No. IL
west Twenty cighth-st at which Joseph p. Ryan pre-
siacd ana announced that the arrangements were
completed for the big reception to be given tomor-
rov evening TO the delegates In the Metropolitan
Opera House. Miles NJ. O'Bren got this telegram
svrm Governor Hill, who was asked to preside ::
think II more appropriate that Mayor Grant should
ureside ana prefer that he should do So Neverthe-
lass r. after reconsideration, you still desire me to
preside / shall take pleasure in doing so.' Mr.
OsDrien then teegraphcd to the Governor that 1t was
the Mayors wish that he should preside and he re-
cesved a reply from the Governor stating that he
would come on from Albany for that purpose.
The indications are that the meeting will be great
suceess Colonel Cavanagh and the rank and file of
the Goth Regiment will come to the Hoffman House
tomorrow evening and escort the Governor and the
irish members Of Parliament from there to the Met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS on STATEN ISLAND.

There was hard run yesterday afternoon within
radius iof five miles from The nus Head Tavern. In
the town OF Northfeld s. l. Those who participated
in were Eugene Outcrbdec. master o. the foxhounds
of the Country Club Charles +. Freeman. first whip:
Morton Smith. second whip; James Brown. Patrick
Hart George Cromwell Carlisle Boyd. J. Harper Bon
nell Miss Matte Wiman, Miss Constance Ronner and
TeackIc W. Lewis. Miss Wiman the first i'm at
the DEATH, which staten Island means an anlse-
seed bag The extended over distance of
about ten miles, and covered In tile hour between
o'clock and 8. Not little Of the riding was hard
and most of IL witnessed by large number of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
THE VIEW SPANISH coYsULcEyEaAL
From Las Novedadcs. November 3.

From Las Novedadcs. November 3.
senior y. Arturo Iad1sanoy TOpee has been ap-
pointed Consul General OF spain IN New York; ana nc
mas already taken charge OF his ONCE. inc new
Consul IS a well known and illustrOus man, VINO mas
ira,dy heen i'm service for ten years lie began his
rcer as Consul OF nrstcNass at Singapore in 1880
he was then promoted Consul al NcW-Orlean., anu
lately at Quebec whence he has been appointed W
the General Consulshp Of ew-l0rh A. ,,
Among other decorations he wears tne =, Gu9 t,a
medal at the time re was Vonn'te sd an , ano
Artillery Corps. ard the Wmte Oross Vi o'c tii" 'i"''
OF the Naval Merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

ropolitan Opera House. They will be accompanied BY
the reception committee consisting Of Joseph J.
0'Donobue, Eugene Kelly, Mayor Grant, James r.
Farrell, Patrick Gleason and James A. O'Gormnn.
Michael rennelys one OF the vice-prcsidents OF the
Municipal Council Of the Irish National League VIII
have charge Of the ladies Of the party, Mrs OBren,
Mrs. 0Connor and Mrs. Sullivan, whom ne VIII SEQ
seated safely In Box No. !. a.,
The sale of boxes resumed last evening In the
Holman House James +. Silo acting auctiOneer.
Among those who bought them and the prices paid
were De Lancey Ncol, $50: Cornelius Callaghsn
Some boxes remain stl unsold. but Mr. Silo said that
there was so much anxiety on the part OF a large
number of persons to buy that they would DC ~
served for private sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
TIE BEccAR SAYS HE rs NLEycED' PRIEST.

TIE BEGGAR SAYS HE IL MLEAChD TM1sI'
The man dressed In priests clothing VINO was ar
rested for begging at Twenty eighthst and Third ave-
nm Friday ana who said that he was the Rev. Henri
Bruns formerly OF ST. Johns German Catholic Church
at New Brunswick, ". j.. was arraigned In police
court yesterday. He said that he was "silenced'
priest with no means Of support. and that he was
compelled to beg in order TO 1--we. he had several
letters with him. one from Bishop NJ. j. OFaricl, OF
Trenton. and another from the Rev. Father Kessler
NJ ST. Joseph's Church. In Manhattanvillc He denied
the charge that he asked for aid for charitable In
sfitutioD He was remanded for further examination
n Is said that Father Burns Ii finely educated and
was once professor in Western college but wa, was
compelled to leave because o. some trouble. The
has softening of the BRAIN and that he warned burns
he must stop drinking, which ne promised to do but
did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
TINE SOUTHWESTERN BLVD POOL

Chicago. Nov tspeclaD.-Chairman Aldace F.
walker of the Interstate Commerce Railway Asso-
,oon today sent out to the lines in the southwestern
oo a complete statement OF the tonnage and revenue
- the different lines since the inception of the pool
!, Is an instructive object lesson regards
,nai,tenance Of rates there having been almost no
op,ulant In this direction against any OF the traffic
nooied The three chairlnen who have the blind pool
:, charge have made no recent order for the diver
zion of traffic. and il can be taken for granted that
the percentages given are exactly or nearly those
arreed upon by the chasnen II being blind pool.
me roads themselves do not know the percentages
.Sreed upon. Tie figures arc as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

a. We itk kHsa nEEPosIT0RY.
An rsonSNE65Sgs ! HXss9sI s4Essr ss ,s sas
S Az s3ylss e SPRING ana so""A"
L kkH ia S oTHE Rs1 NaTSkiI WOODS;
prominent among which is the dspl y OF
yMHtclsS s. d SsnsIne tom Der
y Wssons' Tfiple sucS6o.rd.. sSrrsys,
White BueSSoards for four and six pas.
mot sHAMs AND. ocTAeoN FRONT a T
RROU0HAMS. new and sec md hand. oy
he oest city buildsrs;;,
GLASS 'FRONT.' 1Np LEATHER HEADS;
AK PASSENGER kHw .Aa EXTENSION
SRokfs Cow ses csss.in Roeisvay'.
kANDAyLETs and NAIL PHAET0Ns'
IpffEHss rsb RI fStpf PhH tH46SgNEx
TaaSSss!I o 81 T2 3eo IHAEToNs and DOC
" AND vi DEPOT fdHV %sAooNs, PxiiNT:
sx1susYss.o D oSp c1 II eA kSD PONY
OUR HSS1 i Az ROOM
fa HPE1 HANRSE xSb $50 sEsSJ sHqSNh s.
ETf 4ND CLOTH KoBEs.. BLANK
IN AA5 HHaa9A.
d al EINps-Fss adS,s H goss:s ROAD snd
zLWAYs ON HAND
INTENDING puRchAsEhs Will DS
s GHoHk before z ' sas9ns sls sSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

GENERAL TRACY HERE 0y PRIVATE BUSINESS.
General Benjamin r. Tracy, the Secretary Navy.
reached the city yesterday nom Washington. He has
come here for q weeks work private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

T. OR SALE-Real Estate.-A fine lot COX
with frame building. covering plot; excel
lent for factory purposes. Apply 10 LEON-
ARD MOODY, 20 Court-st.
REDWOOD CEMETERY. Hands some
~ plot Of Ia lots for sale, sit-.ted on
high ground near entrance: inclosed with
granite fence. Il. EDMUND MARKS.
800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
HRowy LOSING A GAME TO TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. (spccial).-Brown was de-
feated by Trinity here this afternoon by the Of
90 10 49, in game OF football played loosely on both
sides. Brown opened the game with V. and speedily
GAINED fifteen yards. Brown earned a touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
NpvpK DAILY TR1BtNF SUNDAY NOVEMBER PAGs

,mbers of the Country Club who, in carriages, fol-
i,rwed the hunters and the hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Real Gstaie n)anteo.

ALL KINDS CITY PROPERTIES for
"A buyers and tenants entire charge tnktn
OF estates rents advanced. CYRILLE
CARREAt, Agent Grand-st. and Bowery.
r. REDWOOD CEMETERY LOT wanted
u to purchase. Address SAGE. Box o.
Tribune ONCE.
All ANTED.-Suburban residence not far
w out I'm exchange for Brooklyn fat prop
,rty. Send full particulars. Have hundreds
Of exchange op. 0rtupitles all kinds OF prop
crty everywhere. SlBBALD, 1855 Monta-
guest, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Doar1 an0 Rooms.

oSc WEST iTH-ST.-Iarge room on
90 third floor; small one on fourth
good table table boarderi.
100 MADIsOS-ANH.--fn back par
l.CE Tor. with closets; suitable for one
or two persons bolrd references eNchanged.
o. WEST e5TH-sT.- Ilnndsomely fur
"a n'sh rooms, with excellent board.
Brooklyn.
OARD.-No. 3iS Halsey-st, near
ID Thfoop-ayc. largc ffolt alcoye room
on ID floor, with or without board
private family; suitable for gentlemen
or gentleman and vile: terms moderate.
DOARD-Large back nlrlor ior two gen
ID tleInen: private family good board I:
TO T. station and surface cars.
1872 Greenc-aVe. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Gonntrp Real estate % fet

A LADY who has met with financial losses
~ Will rent handsome modern house la
town Of Saratoga very low; by season or
year. Mrs. j.. Christian Aid TO Employ.
ment Society, so Bible House, n. Y.
& ANDHILLs, Augusta, Ca, blocks
~ from Hotel Bonair.-furnished house, s
rooms flower and vegetable gardens, sc.
HENRY T.. MOORE. l5l East 3+th-st.
ITO RENT OR FOR SALE.-At Mountain
L Station, n. j., the residence Of Pay.
master.General Edwin Stewart, q. s. n.
Address above at Navy Department, Wash
iDgton, d. G.
ITO LET, AT F0RDHAM, few nice new
i houses; all improvements. JAS. Me-
COMB, near depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Very beautiful patterns In Plush ana s Woo'
iHp Robes, also Harness, Ssooies'
Brides. Clipping Machines. Harness soaps,
Dreesincs. Oils and Horse Goods OF every
kind. Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Aprses dn0 CARRIAGES.

h0b1k0 WV &WtbbW4k1s
-fLANDhAU a. CO.,
~. y72. va. X76 Bfoome.se
BBOUGHAMS.
BHOUGHAMS.
BEOUGHAMS.
NOVELTlES.
Curtain hockAwayA
Coupe Rockawsye.
Depot Wagons,
IA. Top CabrioletA
Wa9onettes,
TWo-Wheclera,
Village CAeta.
k0ad Wagons.
Top Phaetons,
Doctors Wogons,
surrey Wagons.
Sncy vehicles,
Duckbcards,
Miniature Cartes
RunaIout WagonS
0oO-e-Dos WAgonA
koad Carts,
1pioe1 Phaetone.
ovER ms 1lFFERENT sTYbsES'
Lowest pr1ces for prompt cesnl ooms
GAA30EST STOCK AND WAhhn00~S
IN THE WORLD.
OVEN 100 $3.50
ecoond.Hand Carriages Above Styiesc;, ,s
Oeot Purchase .Carriage IN town OF w"
until you pay US vlslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Rooms Uante6

sII Il NEED more rooms every day please
~ call or send your address. tUR-
WISHED ROOM DIRECTORY, so West
,4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Furnished Rooms.

Brooklyn.
Il URNISHED ROOM, on tony street
L one or two gentlemen can have nrst-
class quarters best locality in brooklyn,
one-half New-York rates Sd floor, 'front.'.
sunny exposure; 3 minutes TO ferry or
Bridge; references. ECONOMY, Tribune
Office.
no LET.-Tw0 front rooms, large room
i and ballroom connecting; would let them
together or siDgly, furnished or unfurnishee
running water and furnace heat;
location on the Heights family private. In
quire at l52 Henry-st., near Pferrepont'st.
ION JORALEMON:ST., near City Hall;
o. Two large square rooms, wen
heated bath. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

90 SOO OOO -Ex-MAY0R BseScrcS,
YS,OVu,UUV. PianofOries Inewn, IS&t
o,esn 1aa sss c 4; fsss; , DASi
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

which to do it. A heavy rain had set
in, and the roads were very slippery.
Two hundred thousand dollars might
turn upon single minute, and Fray
had just three hours and thirty min
utes in which to win. This was the
finish of the largest race and stake
ever run in America. When the time
for his arrival was nearly up at least
5000 people stood upon the river bank
at st. Joseph and watched the Kansas
shore with eager eyes. The time
was nearly up. Only seven minutes
remained. At that moment John
Fray's horse dashed from the thicket
and ran on the ferry boat, winning
the wager of 5000, 900, and having five
minutes to spare.
The regular timetable tor the pony
express from st. Joseph was:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
II. W. CARRICO & CO.
Architects and Superintendent,
Office 427 Ave B, Cor. eth.St.
Telephone 500.

Telephone 500.
You may not believe it but good
Concrete makes the strongest, best
and most uniform foundation that can
be. constructed, and the best Concrete
can only be made by thrOughly wash
ing all the rough material that enters
in its composition. The CafricO pat
ent Concrete process and Gravel
Washer disclOses the only ecOmicaI
method for making good Concrete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
Special BARGAINS.

20 large lots near So. Pac. depot. $500 to
500 each.
Nicely finished Groom frame cottage.
hall. , galleries. pantry and bath. s?.5O0.
= cash.
lots fronting 1Ot feet on Dakota street
and new Groom frame cottage: cheap at
$3.50. Blocks and single lots in all parts
of city at bargains. PM" Il. TAYLOR Il
Co.. 9.S East Houston street 4ll-9W
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
ATTENTION ITALIANS.

Every member of the Italian colony is
requested to attend a meeting at Garomi'S
hall. at : p. m. Sunday night. business
of Importance. All Italians invited to
attend. by order of
ID. QUASSO. President.
ANTONIO BATTAGLIA. Scc'y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
Az ESTIMATE OF Harrison

Senator would you mind giving us
your estimate OF the administration of
President HarrisOn?n
"HarrisOn's administration has
been much more successful than
Claveland's was at the end of his
first year. Cleveland satisfied no.
body, and was openly and unsparing-
ly denOunce by his party organs. 1t
is a great mistake for a president to
suppose that by neglecting his friends
he can prOpitiate his enemies. Cleve-
land got no support from the republi-
can party by allowing republicans to
remain in office, and he alienated
many democrats. The most fOrmid-
able error of Harrison is in regard
ing himself bound to follow a per-
niclous precedent. Cleveland saw
his blunder year too late to enable
him to recover. Most people are
human, and prefer that reform should
be tried on their enemies rather than
on themselves. And if President Har-
risOn acts on this line he will have no
trouble. 1t is too early to predict
what the verdict will be. The sta
tistiCs do not exist. Two years hence
will be soon enough. He has had a
rocky time so far, but has acquitted
himself with dignity, courage and
prudence. His Temperament is dis
passionate, but his ideas are high.
and | am confident that he Will grow
constantly in public estimation and
approval"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19
Reduced Rates Via MIX. d T. R'y

Account Of the General Conference of the
VI. +. Church South. which will be held in st
Louis, Mo. from May 18th to 3Ist, 1890 the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway will sci
rOund-trip tickets to St. Louis. Mo-, and re
turn at the one way fare for the round trip.
tickets to be sold from May Sd to Sth, and
good for 30 days. Call upon your local VI. X.
lars, or address II. p. Hughes, Asst. Gent
Pass. Ag't., Fort Worth, Tex, or CASTOR Mes.
lier, Gent Pass. & Tkt. Ag't., Sedalia, Mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-19

Never in the history of San An
tonic have we carried such a stock of
clothing. Our ten, twelve and fifteen
dollar suits, deserve particular men
ton. PANCOAST & Son. 4-1-tf.