davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-08
LOCATION
OF TIKI
San Antonio Fire Alarm Boxes.

No. LOCATION.
. Cor S Flores and Gilbeau.
Is Cor 5 Flores and Arsenal.
IA juno S Laredo and East.
Is juno Laredo and s PecOs.
Is Cor 5 Flores and Arkansas.
II Cor Flones and Lachapelle. { s p RR
Is Union Stock Yards.
10 Cor s SaladO and Vera Cruz.
q & G n r K Stock Yards San Luis.
rs Cor Medina and W Commerce, Il u &
"a Cor w Commerce and PecOs.
Is Cor PecOs and MatamOras.
26 Central Office, Military Plaza.
q Cor Houston and s Flores.
Is Cor Houston and San Saba,
20 Cor LeOna & Morales, City Hospital
81 Cor MOrlaes aud n Salado.
80 Cor Leal and COmal.
"a Cor HidalgO and East.
% Cor Acequla aud Rodriguez,
SO juno San Pedro Ave and Camden, end
Ward HOSe.)
81 Cor San Pedro Ave and Elmira.
80 Cor Warren and Jackson.
Al Cor San Pedro Ave and Laurel.
AZ juno Laurel and Fredericksburg Road,
John TESTS Store.)
43 Cor San Pedro Ave and Locust, (San
Pedro Springs and car stables.
As Cor Poplar and Main Ave.
46 Cor Main ave and Macon.
AZ Cor Lexington Ave and Augusta.
122 Cor SOledad and Salinas,
l24 Cor Z. Houston and st. Mary'S.
l25 Cor E. Houston and Ave c, mo. 2 En-
CINE House.
126 Cor Martin and Jefferson.
1T Cor Ave d and Eighth.
1872 Cor Ave and Ninth
l34 Lone Star Brewery, Grand Ave.
l35 Cor Grand Ave and Austin, Sunset
Hose.
1876 Cor Austin and Duval.
l42 Cor Austin and Carson.
lab Cor Military Ave and GraySOn.
AS Cor Austin Ave and GraysOn.
1872 Cor Military Ave and Crosby.
1873 Cor Olive and BurleSOn.
l54 Cor Olive and Nolan.
2l3 Cor Burnet and Walnut.
pa Cor Ave and Sixth.
2l5 Cor Ave ID and Fifth.
PIG Cor + Commerce and Alamo.
PIT Cor NacOgdOcheS and Nolan.
231 Cor Crockett and Bowie.
pa Cor Commerce and Walnut.
235 Cor Water and North, (ReimaDn's MILL
4l Cor Water and GOliad.
43 Cor GOlIad and Santa Clara,
PSI juno Water and Alamo, mission H0Se.)
253 Cor CamargO and Labor.
26l Cor Presa and Pereida.
312 Cor Alamo and Villita.
3l4 Cor Quinta and Nueva.
3l5 Cor Market and Yturri, (No. Engine
HOuse.)
SIG Cor Garden and Villita, Electric Light
StatiOn.)
32l Cor Garden and Mill.
324 Cor Mill and Adams.
325 Cor Beaurrgard and Mill.
412 c orKing William and Turner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-08

1t is thoroughly Independent and does not
owe allegiance to any clique corporation, or
combination of office holders rings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-08

TWO FINE RESIDENCE LOTS
On West End street car line, fenced, size
III l65 feet, on co ner. For SALE Worth
$500. JNO. t. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-08

1t is Live paper, containing all the latest
Telegraphic. State Specials and San Antonio
Local News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-08

It's Editorials are Fearless and withou
favor, and it's opinions are not for sale neithe
to politicians or schemers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
MUSIC.
VAGyER.S COMIC OPERA.

0nio Mestersingers was performed for the first time
This season at the Metropolitan opera House last even
inr under circumstances which were not unqual
aedly favorable TO the representation. In the first
act a substitution OF Herr Mastorf in place OF Herr
Lurgensten In the role Of Kothner. compelled by the
limos. Of the latter worked considerable injury TO
the ensemble a. much by the inadequacy OF Herr
Mastorf's artistic equipment as by his want OF 1ania
ity with the music. Then the exuoerance Oh the
comedy was stifed by the singularly lugubrous con-
ception which Mr. Rechmann has OF the character Of
sachs conception which occasioned vast deal OF
disapnointed comment last season. That there Is
4 strong undercurrent Of seriousness In Wagners EN-
bodment OF the old cObberpoet OF Nuremberg ID NOT
TO be questioned by any one familiar WIFI 'ii0 p"oA
and music Of the opera but the cneery exterior '"
the man. and his claracteristicaIly drastic huihor'
which stands in such perfect consonance with the leu
tonic nature, are equally undcniable sachs IN HIS
musings over the art which he had observed IN the
trial song Of the Young knight and Sachss moralzns
over the perversteS OF human nature, represent ohe
side the really profound, tender and poeucal side u
the character but Sachs in his Tits with EecHnesser
A vastly different mana fact when seems 10 HaNo
ESCAPED the notice OF Mr.. Rechmann, whose bent Is
serious. - .
The opposte extreme was represented by Mr.. Otto
Kemltz the original Beckmesser on this side OF the
ocean, who seemed anxious to sgnalze his reeh'Fah'e
ON the metropolitan stage by exaCgerating his old car
feature of the part. From the laughter wnlcn greeteu
the that lie has grafted uOh lo ioo' o'
should almost be justified in thinking that, Despite
the widespread admiration for Wagners dramas in
New York the delusion is stlll strong that
the numerous element Of the opera is summed
up such horseplay Mr. Kemlitz's That per-
Torrance on his lines is monstrous perverslon Is
obvious on "a moments reflection AT best the part
Is overIrawn 1t stands that no town clerk
OF Nuremberg, at time when II was at once te COM
mercal and intellectual centre of Germany, could %
such an iLnatured ignoramus and bufoon as wagner
represents Beckmcsser be in the last act The Key
note 10 his character sounded In the contest vi VIC
first act and in the serenade When these scenes ae
made couca in the ordinary theatre sense helr WHO'S
purpose i obllteraed But the public seem 10 nave
come TO look for the kind Of fun from a peeA-
me,ser that they do from the grand ana tunipcrs
If thc American operetta stage. For the Other prihcl
pals Marie jain Eva and Herr Gudehus as v altneT,
and for the orchestra ana us DIRECTOR MI 'oiu'' ~
OF commentator can be spoken. IL,
The st of operas announced for next week Is ss iot
lows: Monday and saturday matinee, Die Mes.SI'
singer Wednesday. first performance OF LAH'
caiue7 Friday, Lohengrin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
SPIN IND GERN.1.NY.

Two DEGREES of unusual importance have just
appeared in the official "Gazette" at Madl1d,
and have contributed to the Inauguration OF
the New Year in a manner emlnenLy salts
factory to both the agricultural and the manu-
featuring population. The first provides for
considerable increase OF the import duties on
all live stock, dead meat, rice and cereals; :
while the second contains the announcement Of
the termination of all existing commercial
treaties during the present year. and the eStaO-
shment of strongly PrOtectoniSt tariff on
the 1st Of January 1892. The publication OF
the DEGREES was altogether unexpected, even
among the paItisanS Of the Government, and
il fell like Il thunderbOt in the ranks Of the
Opposition 1t was generally believed that the
Prime Minister would await the result Of the
forthcoming general election i'll February be-
fore ventuIing upon so radical step. For at
the time when he persuaded the Queen Regent
suddenly TO dissolve the COrtes last autumn
his Cabinet was tace TO face with powerful
Parliamentary majority, and was consequently
deprived of that popular Endorsement which is
demanded By constitutional usage. Senior
CanovaS is able, however 10 meet any obiec-
tions put forward by the Liberals on this score
ment had secured majority at the election
four weeks ago of the Provincial Assemblies.
Ii was the first one held under the new law OF
universal suffrage, and important by reason Of
the fact that the councils in question control
the seats of mOcty of the Senate. The ma
iorty obtained by the Conservatives, it is true,
is but slight one; and ii is more than prob
able that it was the very Smallness OF the ma
iorty which led the Premier to issue the tariff
DEGREES prior to the general Parliamentary cleo
ton, with the objec, of appealing to the good
will of the agricultural and manufacturing vote.
Although the United States can scarcely be
expected to regard with satisfaction a policy
that tends TO deprive our exports of profitable
market. yet it is difficult for us TO refrain from
expressing the hope that Spain may recover
some of her former prosperity under the foster
ing Influences of a ProtectiOniSt tariff. The
beneficial results Of commercial policy Of this
nature have just received striking illustration
by the publication of the report OF the deccnnial
census taken last year Of the German Empire.
The phenomenal increase OF population implies
corresponding growth of prosperity and i'm
provement of the condition of the people. And
whereas in both England and France the urban
population has been augmented at the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

If the committees think they ought to pass they
should report them favoiably. If they THINK
they ought TO be defeated they should report
them unfavorably. If they are unable to reach
, conclusion as 10 their merits they should re-
mort them " for consideration" But unless they
wish 10 be understood rs administering Snub
70 the Railroad Commissioner body called into
beinp by the State after mature dehbelaton-
thov cannot afford to ignore suffer these bills
to die in committee.
The Commits sion speaks favorably OF the law
which was passed by the last Legislature codl-
fvinp the statutes of the State having spedai
reference to railroad corporations. number
Of notifications of the general law have been
made. and the Commission deems that most
Of them arc improvements" The law OF 1880
referred to does not go into effect until May
Of this year and the report suggests that some
necessary amendments should be passed before
that fine. It is clear that if the Railroad Com
mittees do their whole duty they VIII ma
enough to keep them busy during the present
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

with that kind Of decadencer and this Is tia wa,
the people are suffering under the iron heel Of he
can stand IT,, and Will not call very loud for chanca
from protection 10 free trade Springfield Union.
The Rev. Dr. Wayland tells In his delightful vav
how he went the other Sunday to hear celebrated
college president who was 10 preach in certain church
hoping and expecting TO listen to a sermon simple in
thought apostolic in crvOr. and crystalline in clear
ness But he didn't hear that kind Of a sermon
The preacher set out with the statement that II il
always necessary for US 70 form a hypothesis" He
then considered the geocentrc hypothesis and then
Z. the heOcentric hypothesis" lie further spoke OF
the importance of proceeding in argument by the
process Of exclusion; and also held up TO view in
passing the subject Of " AntinOmes." Leaving the
congregation it were, baed in tears at the agoniz
ing reflection Of their sins the matter Of Annomies
the preacher passed TO consider the Antinomian
drift and the danger Of Nemesis Of faith.D lie
touched lightly upon the objective working Of"
thing or other. and also upon the importance Of con-
sderng something else 8" in its juridca aspects And
he closed by calling attention to the epiphany Of
something whose character DR.. Wayland couldn't
clearly make out.
Value Received Yesterday forenoon two pedes.
TRANS met In Monroe-ave and knocked the other
down and hurried off. , ,... -.
That's an OutTageI eAciaihcu 'i'i~0n ""o
helped the fallen man up.
Cali the police and have him arrested" shouted
Run after him and get satisfaction" advised
third. T.. o..,o, ,,, ,...
ait IS all right-all right"
owed him +, and refused to pay it. He there
io'e B mi" man. Won have been knocked down."
81 know it, but I've saved 49, II anyG S aneaa
I'm The one and there's no need OF raising row
And he got a brace on his Jaw With his left hand
and SLATED Of into side street-(Detrot Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE ExECUTIVE IND THE COURT


In an interview Sir John Thomson, the Ca
madam Minister of Justice, in whose name inc
not+ion was filed asking the Supreme Court
TO define the rights OF the United states AZ
Rebripc Sea. makes this observation: " ii
the Supreme Court should decide this apphcd-
ton in favor of the petitioners, 1t VIII dispose
of the right of the United States to seize our
vessels engaged in sealing in Bchnng sea
We can well understand that this was the BTU
sh Governments opinion OF the elect OF sucil
= decision. and the language in which sir D.
Thomson nuts il is enough to show the utter
mpropriety of his proceeding. Great britain
is having a controversy with one Dranch Oh Uhc
American Government, and 1t appears beforo
another and coordinate branch ana suggests
-note the word" suggests" that this branch
shall declare the other i'll the wrong Ill po-
Itical controversy. That very word slg-
cests illustrates the affrOnt to which the Pres
dent is subjected. As nation Great Britain
has no grievance of which the court has lurlS-
dction. Recognizing this, and that II cannot
demand a right, it merely suggests that Our
.Judioialy shall do it the favor OF expressing
an opinion adverse TO the position Which inc
President in the exercise of his admitted powers
has caused the Nat0H 10 assume
But suppose the court should consider inc
case and pronounce judgment against the pel-
TONERS would that result bind them, as Hlr D.
Thomson supposes a contrary result would blnd
the President? Not at all. Great Bntln
would be as free TO 60 on disputng ana Canada
10 90 on stealing our seals as ever. 90 we
have Great Britain asking our Supreme Court
10 restrain our Executive without the oiter Oh
a guarantee that she will respect an adverse
decision, much less the power OF compelling her
10 do So What is the sense, then, OF talking
about this being compliment TO the court
or an expression of confidence in her case
when it is merely proceeding by which she
thinks she may succeed in pre)udcin9 the
| American contention without in the least I'M
perilling her own?
But Lord Salisbury has read our ConStitu-
ton and the decisions OF our supreme Court
70 little purpose if he imagineS that the court
has any coercive powers over the Executive in
the conduct of foreign affairs. That is the eX-
elusive province Of the President, and in moth
ing has the court been more particular than III
holding itself aoof from positions which even
seem to affect the Presidents prerogauves.
| Even in constituting the laws Of nations II does
not assume to enforce It's views upon the po-
litical departments of the Government however
great the weight they would naturally have.
| When Sir John Thomson assumes that all the
questions raised by Mr.. Blaine would be de-
cded by the granting of his petition III the
case of the Sayward, he assumes more than
any event would justify. In It's transactions
| with a foreign Government, whether IN apply
inc treaties ar in CONSUMING international law,
| the Executive function is supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
Jn1ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
amnsemenie.


ACADEMIC :15-Joshua Whitcomo
AMBLRG TnEATRE-s-Der Anne Jonathan.
gIJOU THEATRE-s-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAsINO-S 1j-Poor jonathan.
CHICKERING HALLS :15-Concert.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-After Dark
DALY'S THEATRES l5-The Last Word
LpEN MUSEEo-Otero and Wax Tabeaus. >
GARDEN TiLEArKE-2-Thc Devil in Search OF VIE
3U-Bcau Brummel.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Money Mad.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The City Directory.
UARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 4OO
UERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Hernnonn.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Carmencita.
IYCEUM THEATRES :3o-Ihe 1dler.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-The Silver Shield.
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-The Pupil in Magic.
NIBLO'S-S-Babss in the Wood.
rALMER'S THEATRES 16-Judah.
rNOCTOR'S 2sD.ST. THEATRES 15-Men and Women.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Later on.
STAR TUEATRE-S-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l6-The County Fair
WORTHS MUSEUM-11 a. M to ii p. m-VaudevIie
aud CurlOs.
14TII.ST THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
ITO EAST 23D-sT.-1o M TO 10 p Mart Exhloltloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

The Senate has voted again for free coinage
of silver. That is, after nearly years DIS
cussion and experience it has repeated the vote
of the last session, which was then justly char
acterized as a vote to dcmonetize gold and to
make silver the standard. The bill now goes
to the House. and silver men believe 1t Will be
passed there also. Another journal has inter
preted recent remarks Of THE TRIBUNE as
suggestion of trade-the Silver bill, II 'he
Election bill also But this is VICIOUS mis-
conception. If the Democratic party want 10
commit suicide by voting free coinage, lilE
TRIBUNE would be glad to see not single he
Dubican consent to share their responsibility
and fate. Since some do so insist 1t hopes that
as many as possible of the Republicans VIII pun
on record their opposition to the measure b"'
if it then must pass the sooner the better 1or
prolonged distrIst and dread will do more Marin
than sharp and painful experience followed
by a revival of American common-senSe' II
therefore the House comes to vote upon 'he
measure without unnecessary delay, tha1 Will
at least clear the way for other needed eglsla'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION Ellis.

'''@T'%f'
For a number of years the Railroad Com
mission Of this STATE has been endeAv0rlhg TO
procure the passage of a few non partisan blllS.
These bill, are all designed 10 promote The
common welfare. There is no politics in any
of them The Commission framed them a.
result of It's study OF the railroad problem IRON
4 practical point of view, and IN the discharge
of It's official duty. The law calling the Com
mission into being provides that It shall make
such suggestions annually to the Legislature
touching the general railroad policy 0i the
state as may seem to ii appropriate. Never
thclcss the Commission has accomplished moth
ing 50 far 10 the bills III question are concerned,
for the simple reason that the Legislature has
declined to act upon its Recommendations
In its annual report which has just been
submitted to the Legislature, the Commission
once more urges the passage OF five bills These
are
Tristan act with regard to gradccrossings
l. TO prevent railroads hereafter constructed from
crossing highways at grade;
. 10 prevent new highways being opened over rail
roads at grade;
g. 10 provide for the separation Of grades between
railroads and highways at present grade cros7inS'
second-An act to prohibit street railroads hereafter
LAYING centre bearing rails and to compel such com
pauics . replace the centre bearing rail now laid with
rail Of better construction, at The rate Of 20 per cent
per annum when required 10 do by the local au-
thOritics Of any dty or village OF the state.
TAird-An act to prevent the unnecessary duplca
ton Of railroads.
Fourtll-Nn act TO prevent discrimination by rail
roads against shipper, by canal.
Finh-An at to establish the responsibility Of rail
road corporations for damages by fire communicated
from their locomotive engines.
The COmmis,io does not make an argument
TO prove that these bills ought t. pass. 1t con-
tents itself with Iemalking that " the reasons
for these several acts having been set forth in
full in previous reports, the BOald does not
deem it necessary 10 again repeat" II we mis-
take not the Commission has been asking the
Legislature To adopt these five acts ever since
1854. If to-day the Commissioners are tired
Of hunting still the same old coon" and con-
tent themselves with brief reference 10 their
ften-made but never-acted-upon recommended
tions. they are not 10 be blamed. The Rail
road Committee Of the Senate consists Of MeSSiS.
Cccgcshall. Dcanc. Stewart, SaXlon, Laughlin,
McNaughton and Stadcr: the Railroad Com
mttec Of the Assembly of Mcssrs. Bush. Town
send. Iiolc0mb OConnor, Gould, Mcknight,
Byrne MaSe. Johnson, SaWmiileF, Chamber
lain. II will be. seen that the Republicans are
represented on these committees by a number
of their most Sagacous men. II is to be eX-
pectcd that they and their Democratic aSSO-
GATES will promptly take up these five meas
urcs and report them to their respective houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
The TALK or THE DAP.

Tie new educational Journal "Thc Pedagogical
seminary" is to be published three times year under
the cdor-hp Of Professor G.. stanley Hall. Of Clark
University Worcester. Mass. II is to De an inter
national record Of educational literature, institutions
and proerr,s. II is hoped says The Worcester
spy that the magazine may serve The needs OF
prominent aymcn such trustees, legislators editors
and men Of affairs who take intelligent interest in
education. administrators, especially university and
college presidents, and State and city superin
professors Of pedagogy and principals and teachers Of
normal schools aud the professors and students IN
the educational department of Clark rnivcrity in the
scheme of work Of which this journal has a special
part
\ Reserved ordcr.-"T come in with fully per
fcctcd plan to suuarc the circle" said sOilcd and
~ccdy looking individual approaching the city editors
desk and I'd like to explain 1t 10 You for publiel-
Phew" observed the city editor. looking him over
with sniff. that'- all right, but thnK You had
better go cut and circle the square Washington
star.
The Norrlstown Herald thinks that it is much
better TO keep the arks singing in your heart than
the swallows gurgiinS in your throat
A poor white trash girl from the mountains O.
her home for training. she Taught al rst 10 Ia,
orderly, second 10 be clean. and thirdly TO be neat
found her there. why did YOU leave me ~ She
asked. Why. Mis- Blank. | Just couldn't stay
was Just coyed with Observation-Disclosures Record
According to The ConTegationallst" clergyman
recently sent TO the supply committee Of a church
which was without pastor a telegram simply contain.
ing the word, Ruth l. 49, The words OF that paSs.
age are: Thy people shall be my people" The re
ply which went over the wire was: And all tin peo.
pie said amen Rather neat way 10 get a call but
it wouldn't Away wor!, that way
In Maine the YEAR closed with an increase OF 900
In the number Oi savluSS bank dcpOsitOr,, and an in
crease OF S3,-OiO-l in the deposits. In New ,amn
shire the Increase IN deposits was 9s42di1s ttc
largc, increase ever made In the length of time
since savings banks were established In that State
In Connecticut the deposits S6 O357l3 more when
the returns for 1890 made up than they were The
year before. New England get along very we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
MEETING or THE TARIFF LEAGUE.

MEETING or THE TARIFF LEAG w.
The sixth annual meeting Of the American
Protective Tariff League will be held to-day
at the headquarters of the organization IN thiS
rtv. After the election of officers for the en-
suing wear the main work of the session VIII
la the consideration of plans for a vigorous
campai On against the home and foreign enemies
Of Protection. Inc triumph VI ..
IDEAS in the recent election has Infused ne"
life into that party, and it is of the utmost I'M
portance that this fact should be UNDERSTOOD 'O
once by every true friend Of American iloor
and American industry. If the policy OF FRO
lection. under which this country has become
tho greatest and most prosperous among inc
nations of the earth is to be maintained II Is
obsoIutcly essential that its friends should be-
DIN ,t once to organize for the struggle OF lo'-'
II is entirely in keeping with the eXcclielU
roc,rd Of the Tariff League that It's officers
sbould be found now urging immediate prepa-
ration for the Presidential campaign. NO or
canzation in the country has rendered more
effective service in protecting American lhdllS-
FRY from the unfair competition OF the oIu
World. and there is every reason 10 DeleVe
that the Leagues future career of usefulness
will be equal to It's past