davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-15
First CT Saloons.
CHILE CON CARNE
TAMAlE STANDS.

A genuine Mexican restaurant has been
opened at No. 2G2 Alamo Plaza, next door to
Fritz Vogels Saloon.
The vendors of the chile stands, formerly
on the plaza, ave also moved their stands
into a large yard adjoining, which is being
be ~eiectric lights, music, etc., Furnished by
Mr.. VogeD and all lovers of the savory dishes
can enjoy them as before and with more
privacy than on the plaza. Be sure and re-
member the place, Alamo plaza, adjoining
Fritz Vogel's Saloon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-15

OREGON sounds the keynote for the
Pacific slope and it will be caught up
and echoed back by California in
glorious reverberations in November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-15

If New York sticks to Hill first,
lsst.and all the time at Chicago, it
will cook Cleveland's goose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-15
Announcements for State and County
ofhcers Ten Dollars in advance.

sB- All contracts or bills must be APP
proved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-15

High Grade Education for
Young Gentlemen and Boys.
Superior Hygiene, Salt
Baths, Gas, Electric Light,
Steam Heat. Address Leslie Mar.
maduke. SWEET SPRINGS, no.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-15

BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS.
Cards, envelopes, and all kinds of com
merc1al printing done at the LIGHT office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Of the Union Know Mr.. Cleveland, and per-
fectly understand how to disinfect me odor
IF sanctity with which he surrounds himSeii'
They know that he has ono rule OF action ior
q Republican ohiceholder and another for
= Democratic. They well understand how tol,
Grant he is of speculative Cabinet officers ana
that kind of Civil Service reform which is SO
contryed as to bring out Dcmociat ever!
time the test-wheel turns. As the prophet Oh
rree Trade. the man who challenged the IN
dustrics of this country to fight to the DEATH
tbey arc willing to overlook few idosyncra-
sizes. -. :,.,,;;.r IN
Sill rs to the main point-hls lnabli'! 10
c,,rv NewYork or to get elccted-Mr. Murphy
is right ard happily for the cause OF honest
nolitics and American self-respect' the other
factou at Chicago which claims that Hill is
equally impotent is right also. The Democrats" S
candidates arc all partners in distress anu
which shall have the honor of leading MS part!
70 ;nrlorious defeat is question that matters
w. ,t,lo ,s the SORROWS of Nebuchadnezar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
DOUNPALL OF ANDTEZA.

The resignation of President Anducza Palacio
marks the beginning of the end of the civil
war in Venezuela Elected TO office early in
1890. he was not eligible under tho COnstitu-
ton for re election after the expiration OF his
term in March of this year, but he employed
his resources of low cunning and political in
trpue to prevent the choice of a successor.
In this way he retained control of the Executive
Office in defiance of law and with the support
of tho garrison of Caracas. lie has been COM
PEELED by popular uprising and a military re-
volt in nearly all the important Provinces to
relinquish the struggle and to abandon Office.
A brief interval of military dictatorship will
ensue, since public order cannot be restored
in the national capital in any other way but
before MANY weeks Presidential election will
be held. and the normal conditions of consitu-
tional government restored
Andueza has been one of the most corrupt
and mercenary Presidents ever intrusted with
power In Spanish America. poor man when
he entered upon Office, he amassed great
fortune in the course of two years and made
it almost wholly at the expense of the coun-
try. His successor will find the Treasury
empty, the civil service recruited with spend
thriftS. DrlDo-takcfS anu dQVcnturCTS anu all
the industrial interests Of the country suffer
ing from spOliation and exhaustion. Balma
ceda was usurper, who involved prosperous
country in civil war from his unvillingness to
tolerate legislative control but he had many
amiable traits of character and was not a
rapacious and dishonest Executive. General
Deodoro in Brazil was another arbitrary Presi-
dent who deiied the National Legislature and
established brief dictatorship; but he too had
many rcdeeming qualities and acted under seri-
GUS provocation. Andueza was a lower and
more debased type of usurper. lie had no
capacity for public affairs and was simply a
corrupt intriguer, who was in Office to make a
fortune, and remained there for the pickings
and stealings as long as no could muster a
regiment to support him.
Andueza is the third President in Spanish
America who has been defeated within year
in campaign of usurpatiOn against constitu-
tional law and popular rights. Public opinion
is beginning to have something like moral force
in that quarter of the world. 1t is not enough
that there is a garrison in the national capital
ready to take orders from an ambitious Execu-
tive who desires to thwart the public will and
to override the decisions of legislators There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
PERSONAL

~ ,.,nso, ybo has 50 accepaby filled Surgeons
nI, for several months. recently preached seihio"
asking for money. Iie inquired WHY sum " A.,
a,d,,ors would not give up smoking and devote tne
result. Of This economy to charity. and suggested 'a
Indies might likewise make ,aSrEeS w,ry The very
my y,nInc while he was sitting with his deacos ~
council a box handed into IN; rooii t n,
cyamnntion was found 10 be full OF costly Ie"c'''
socro,orv F1kns Is member Of three different COM
- -, rass u,on works OF art in Washington
public monuments Of some sort. lie TAIN" '',
,ho,c that such business ought, In his OPINION 10 10
entrusted 10 a board Of artists or RECOGNIZES sg n
and not to officials IKE himself wno ara e VA un1n
md arc not always nUou W ''
such matters wisely.
ir,uze s,otue OF the lnte senator John T. Hale
~ New Hampshire. to be erected In the state HOUSE
grounds IN Concord. has been completed IN Much' "1
Is on It's way To this country. The unVnms s,a..
mony win occur In Juiyi a'm ~, r w. William E.
ThondIcr- viii have share in the exerclses' nv
yoingser will his first trousers on TINS oco"'o'
" verestchag in. the Russian artist who was bi'ton
by mad dog few weeks ago In NoSc"", VIII
suffer no evil results from the bite. Is SAD. ii'.
d,ote,v after the animals attack he placed mmsch
% 10 ra,e ~ Pastelrs representative 10 MOSCOW,
who ire, nd him according To the famous rIeucinmI n,
mothods Verescha1n has been dscharsea aS c"e''
This story nbout Pope Plus TX Is picked up by Inc
rorl Mau Gazette: He granted an audience 70 d
-, ,,,v ., high station who threw herself Mt his
feet, and devoutiy thanked him for the res'oru"on
b.r health But how have done itf' inquired the
pone 81 procure. a stocking TINT belonged TO your
- 10 -cp,ed .One Of nv stockings -
IL In nut The ialIsman on my diseased ioot ana ~
,,. loon rorn nlc,cv cured Madame rephed uc
& u,,lo molIcionslv fortune has been very l1'ld
80 yon You meet only put on one OF my stock ,S
ana your foo, Is healed while put on pom my s'"
incs every morning. and can hardly Walk
Pre- = Of gratitude the stalwar Prince George OF
Gre,e. for the part took in saving the life OF th'
,,o-ovtch of Russia a year ago. seem unending Ihe
crAh Inhabitants Of odessa sent silver table service
=, I,is RoyaI UIghn.ss n Jew DAYS ago. as marx OF
their appreciation of his heroic conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Ulster Convention, in opposition
to Home Rule for Ireland, met in Belfast 10000
delegates were present - Emin Pacha has
arrived at Bukoba, Africa; he is in good health
- Mr.. Balfour announced that Parliament
could not be dissolved before June 20 or 30.
- The King and Queen Of Italy started f3r
Berlin % visit Emperor William.
Congress-The House in session: A further
conference on the River and Harbor bill was
ordered. - The Worlds Fair Committee de-
cided on bill to aid the Worlds Fair.
Domestic Delegates from many States TO the
Democratic National Convention reached Chicago
the drift Of the opinion was unfavornblc to the
candidacy of ex-Presdent Cleveland - Fur
thcr details of the tornado in Minnesota were
learned. - Class Day exercises were hell a.
Brown University, Providence, r. l. - Com
mander Smith, T.. S. ~, by direction Of the Pres
ident was retired - The Gould interest ha.
assumed control Of the Kansas City, Wyandottt
and Northwestern Railroad.
City and Suburban. The Supreme Court Rapid
Transit Commissioners submitted their report
g. The will of Sidney Dillon was made public
his heirs gave 100000 TO various charities
- The Brooklyn baseball team defeated the
New-York nine by three runs to two. - The
commencement exercises Of the Staten Island
Academy and Latin School were held. - Win
ners at Morris Park: DR.. llasbrouck st. Anthony
Charade, Sweet Alice, India Rubber and Ton
Hayes - Stocks dull but strong, and in spite
of heavy exports of gold. the final variations were
small advances The closing was strong.
The Weather. for to-day: Generally
fair. hut with a shower: slight thermal changes
cosler. perhaps Temperature yesterday: High
est, 90 degrees; lowest, 72 average, 80 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
AmusemrnIs.

AMBER9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINOS :l6-Thc Vice Admiral
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Golden Giant.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures.
EID0RAD0-e 15-Egypt Through Centuries.
NTH AVENUE THEATRES f5-Robber Of the
RAine
GARDEN THEATRES I5-Robn Hood
HoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :5o-A TrlI
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-e-s-Vaudcville
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concert
MANHATTAN BEACH-S :1j-Firewofks.
Music HALL-a-A Trip to the Moon.
pAHMER'S THEATRES :15~JuIdtcf.
f0LO GROUNDS :3o-Rassbal.
4ROCrORS TBEATRE-2-s 15-od Jed Prouty
WEST HRI9HTON-fYrsworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED. !
PRESENTATION OF A LIBRARY FOUNDED BY ONE
o1, THE cI ASS WHO DIED


The graduating exercises Of the class OF 'o2 OF
Grammar School No. 81, at seventy seventh-st. ana
Tentb.oye.. were held yesterday afternoon In the
presence II large audience. EDWARD H. boy~'
nrncinal OF the school. presided and distributed the
d,n,om,s 10 the graduates Twenty four yocns men,
who have successfully completed their studies stepped
forward As their names called and received the
rovori OF their years Of faithful work. They were
psniamin Elcar Edward p. Kilbane, Leonard schulh@
clarence A. Bernheimer Ernest V. Connolly. William
Enrich, Homer ;. Martin, George T. Weber, kooeH
b. Kilgore James II. futile, William A. Iamleor
Morris : whipple, Robert 4. Clark. Joseph Esbert
Arthur NJ johns on Lewis s. Gachel, Edward FORBES
James A. O'Toole. Lewis SandonS William Morrill,
William A. Clark, James Lyall Michael Muirhiil and
Edward Is. Van Tassel Mr.. Boyer, In presenting
the diplomas made "A short speech In which he ccri'
plimented the graduates and thanked them for theu
hearty cooperation with him In making this. their day
OF graduation, BY their faithful discharge OF their
school duties. one which both teacher und scholar
could remember with pleasure although It was DAY
OF separation.
An interesting programme OF music and recitauNs
followed and prizes were distributed To many III ue
lower classes for excellence In study and department
When the exercises had been finished Mr. Boyer pre-
seated the Peck Memorial Library to the Board o.
Education. The library founded by the pluck
and perseverance, OF Frederick Peck one OF the pups
OF the school, who died last winter before nc coulo
see the completion OF his work: but the matter Vas
tnl.cn up by others and kofary which SURPRISES
the hopes OF It's youthful founder Is now In possession
Of the trustees OF the school ana Appropriately oe"
his ,. -.
the trustees In a short speech. and was followed oy
james II. Cumming. who euogiled the gver N few
SDy T0 SnS pST to Of ne e scSoo By Dc
Rev. DR.. J. ;. ,hiprnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

In these days of frequent will contests and
the ruthless exposure of family affairs IN the
commonplace air Of Surogates' courtrooms, II
il gratifying to come across case in which
the heirs of wealthy man cordially unite to
carry out his wishes. which through neglect
were not embodied in his will. The case is tha'
of Sidney Dillen, whose will was given out
Yesterday His original charitable bequest OF
$3.50. 900 having been revoked, and no sub
stitution having been made, as he intended, his
children and grandchildren have Jointly agreed
to use 500 900 for the benefit of various use
full and deserving institutions They have set
good example which shines the more by
contrast with variety of occurrences that are
fresh in the public mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
SENIORS AT SMITH GAVE A PLAY.

Northampton. Mass. June IL (SpeciaD-The Open
House WIS crowded last evening when the dramatic
entertainment Of tho senior class OF smith ColleN
was given The performance given especially
for the students, and tomorrow evening a second
performance is to be given for the general public.
The play was Robert Brownng's "Clcmbe's Birth
day. Those who took part in the play Misses
sarah Storer Goodwin Margaret MacDougal, Helen
Libby Wocott, Florence Marion Barker. Wilhelinins
Won q. Walbridge. Eta Ann Seaver. Eta Laura
Miller, Elnoia Whitman Curtis Eleanor Evelyn Cut
Ter and Winifrcd Ayres. The acting was exceed
inGy good
The music which accompanied the play written
by George Coleman Grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
CLASS DAY CEREMONIES AT BRowy.


Providence. June II (SpecaD.-The exercises OF
class day at Brown University take the precedence. In
certain hind Of interest OF all the other entertain
ments Of commencement. The class numbers sixty
members. large proportion Of them coming from
Providence. New Hampshire is represented BY three
students, Massachusetts BY ten. Connecticut New
York. Pennsylvania. Iowa. Ohio. Tennessee and S0un
Dakota by each. The programme for the exer
cses OF the day this year is a gem In It's way. I'M
exercises Of the day began at 10 80 m. In sayN
Memorial Hall. After brief devotional service ana
music. address was made by Charles Henry Merrs
man, jr., Nayatt font r. l., president Of the class
II was followed by Grafton by Henry Morgan stone
OF Providence on Monasticism." Then came the
playing Of concert waltzes composed BY A. II.
Colby, '0l. followed by the poem. Harold, the Ben
scrk.' by william Holden Eddy, OF Providence.
The concert at 30 p. m. BY Reeves America
Band was greatly enjoyed At p. m. there were
addresses the front campus by Everett Anthony
Bowen. James Edward smith. Arthur Francis McGnp
and President Andrews. At O'Clock came tho plant
Ing Of tho class tree followed BY the smoking OF class
pipes and the singing Of the class hymn, written W
Henry Kalloch Rowe. Of Newton Centre. Mas. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

have been patriotic uprisings in Chill bfazi,
and Venezuela against usurpation OF power anu
each time the peoples cause has trlumpheu:
All these are hopeful signs for the future Oh
Snanish America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
Commissioner Brady, the head OF the new IL

Commissioner Brady, the head OF the new IL
nartment of Buildings, has just appointed Oh a'
sistont counsel at salary of $4,000 per ahhuin
There has not lately been more striking eSanlple
Of n work Of supcrercGation in our city govern
mcnt. Everybody knows that many OF the nuni nc.
ca departments in New-iork are PROVIDED WIN
counsel Of their own in spite OF the fnct tha' nus,
of the work done by these weii-paid lawyers co
he and ought to be done by the Corpora''oh N'u
~. oo,oo Rut in the name of superativc use
,.noss What need can there be of an " ASSISTANT
oo,rse,"2 If the assistant draws $4,000 from the
rublic treasury it is fair TO assume that tine man
,,ho,O 10 ossists draws $1,000. Here, then, wouio
be total Of S., 900 for lawyers services IN 'ni'
single department A bad mistake was n'os
when man of proved inel'icicncy was put a'
the head of the new department That mis'aNe
il evidently to be followed by long chap'er
of other plumbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

There il interesting news from Saturn. On Sat
ur,Iay lasi-the day after the adjournment of the
Republican convention be il noted-the rings Of
our somewhat remote negllbor were found placed
almost edgcwisc toward the earth, and at times
they seemed nearly to disappear. Without rushing
headlong toward the solution of an Astronomical
problem, il may he suggested that this phrnom-
enon was due to the .decp interest which the in
habtan,s Of our esteemed contemporary were
taking in the fortunes of the Republican party
in these Unite States II the stars In their courses
engaged in fighting some years ago, surely Saturn
may have set his rings edge so as TO give all
his inhabitants fair chance Of seeing what was
going on down here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

A call has been issued for meeting of the
new Republican State Committee to be held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday, June %.
AT that time the committee will effect perma-
nent organization. and plans will be laid for
carrying on an aggressive campaign. The Ia
bors of the committee this year will be most
important, especially thorough and careful or
eanization being needed in all parts of the
State. The committee is wise in making its
arrangements for hard work at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
3noe1 10 d0prrIisemenIs.
Business Noflres.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE fUKNiICAE-
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T.. @. Seilew,
No. III Fulton-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

The SURF HOTEL, FIRE. ISLAND BEACH.
opsns for the juno IS with the usual attractions
Of excellent cuisine and comfortable accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

II is given ont from Washington that Senator
Hill will not go to Chicago except in CON
tingcncy" Croker is not half so particular. lie
has started d" in dark straw hat and liEen
shirt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

real meaning Of Yesterdays decision Is that
law cannot be overthrow simply because IL
has partisan object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

almost universal practice. Nevertheless the III
clination is so strong, and in many the hao'' :.
90 fixed. that there is no prospect whatever VA
lripcinc about a change in the existing custom.
There is one simple precaution which patrons o.
saltwater fountains and similar springs OF coo'-
pces ought to bear in mind. That IS the in'-
nor,once Of drinking the ice-cold liquid SLOWLY.
7, s no uncommon thing TO see large glass Vi
sodo-water disposed of without the thirsty one
removing the glass from his lips even once
is unwise in the extreme, not to say dnnssro"ni
No cold fluid ought 70 he gulped down. IL s"ou''
be sipped, rather Tho danger in these circu"-
stances is the sudden chilling OF inc nervous
ire known as the solar pleXus. which IS s''"a,e
hohind the stomach In some recorded cases .''''
has produced the most serious results. keme,hDe'
that the risk you run in indugius in cold arl',h'
Of whatever sort, will he appreciabiy diminls"eu
hr swallowing them slowly. 1t is good pam
,no n hold the liquid In the mouth an ihs'",i.
before allowing it to pass to the stomach Wv
only do YOU avoid danger in this way, bu' you
derive n good deal more benefit from the use Va
the cooling mixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

new ticket announced in "Thc Morl"S
,hio,go correspondence is Fuller and Flower
Sn';s, Irs.ics Fuller and our " Ros'." The Ch'ci-
I,,stico il described as one of the most supcrny
,orrdcd characters" to which might be aooeu
chat Governor Flower has superbly ro"h',e.
form. and the two would make superpiy rou"''"
ticket It's ticket for the FOUNDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

RACK NUMBERS-vor Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday papers, than week oia an extra prce
10 charged. - w.t., - v,ua.,
Posese preped by Tribune. except on Daily aud SUNDAY
paper Tor mail subscrbes in NcwY0k City and on Daiy
heni Weekly Weekly 70 foreign COMPUTES III "hch
cases extra postage will be paid by subscroeis. ,,. 800
Remit BY Postal oIdcr. Express order Chcck pr"' Or
Cash or Postal Note unregistered letter
Main uptown Office. 12a2 BroadNsy Main oenee 81
The Tribune, 1854 Nassau-st. New:fork. Address al
correspondence simply "Ihe Tribune" Ncw-forK.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for putlicatoo in The Tribune and
orders regular delivery OF tine daily paper WIN De o-
eved the following branch offices In New-foiK az res'
ulaf ONCE rates
157 4th.ave.. corner l4th.st.
2o4 Bth-ave.. corner 23d-st
l06 West 42d ST., near 6th.ave.
81 Avenue A.. near East 4th-sts
7U0 3G-ave- entrance i7h-st.
70 East 32d.st. Mndsonave
O20 5d-ave.. between 0Vll and e1st 50
2,O5l "a ave, between 112th and 18TH SIS.
40 East 125t6- st. 3d-ave
PAS West 126th-st, between tn and Sth aveA
$50 west 145th.st.
i7cB lstavc, near s9th-st.
1872 Eowsry, near Broome-sk
50 Lbosty.st
IN OTHER CITIES.
Brcokyn Advertising Agency eo7 Fulton.st op. City
Hall; o. Courtst. sos De Kalbaye 1880 Bedfordaye
wsshing.on-No. l. s2c Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

In such heated term that under which
Ncw-iork has been suffering. the temptation to
indulge freely in ice-cold drinks is very strong
Beyond doubt many persons injure themselves in
this way. and rejecting people are apt to think
that far more harm than good is done by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

. Judging by the latest advices from Chi
caso, Cleveland seems TO be losing rather than
gaining and the convention is yet three days
of. His leading supporters do not claim more
than 500 votes for him. The anti Cleveland
men think that his strength will fall below that
figure, and are hopeful that after three or four
frtile ballots the ex-President's cohorts will
begin to 20 to pieces. The leaders of the party
are against Cleveland, but their weakness lies
in tho fact that they are not united on any
other man. There are a dozen or more anti
Cleveland candidates, and this scattering of
the opposition is not unlikely to prove fatal.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has unani-
mously sustained the Miner Electoral law,
uassed BY the last Legislature, which was made
democratic by trick and device that would have
done no discredit to that prince OF manipu-
lators, David b. Hill. The law is VIGOROUSLY
usrtisan measure. 1t changes the method OF
choosing Presidential Electors, so that instead
Of being elected by the State at large they
are to be chosen by the several Congressional
districts. The Federal Constitution authorizes
the choice of electors by each State " in such
manner as the Legislature thereof may direct"
The Miner law is not repugnant TO this pro-
vision, but it runs counter to the established
practice of all the States for sixty years The