davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
Satisfaction

Is the lever that gives us such
increased business. We NEVER
allow a customer to be dissatisfi-
ed with our garments or treatment.
1t is QUE purpose and aim to
please every one who trades with
us. And our Merchant Tailor
Misfit Garments speak for them.
selves. You can buy a Suit made
to order for S25 at the normal
price of $3.50; a $50 Suit for els;
an elegant $40 Merchant Tailor
Made Suit for 800; the fine i'm.
ported Worsted $50 Made.tO.Or-
der Suit for $25. We have about
$50 pairs of the fine Made.t0.Or-
der Pants which we are selling at
one-half Of their original prices
Alterations to insure fit free of
charge.
Open evenings till 8 p. m, Satur-
day 10 p. m.
200 ". Commerce Street, Corner Navarro.
Misfit Clothing Parlors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
Building Permits.

Frank Koehler, dwelling, Water
street 7th ward, 81 900.
s. Fields, dwelling, corner of Lee
and Riddles streets, 7th ward, 500.
P. J. Schroeder, dwelling, Dallas
street, 4th ward, $500.
l.. Koran, stable, corner OF Sherman
and Hack berry streets, 9th ward, $40.
Dugan and Kroeger, stable, South
Flores street, LIST ward, $40.
L.. A. Adam, two story dwelling,
Avenue G, 5th ward, $1,000.
Tips & Silverthorn, office, corner of
Avenue G, and Houston street, 9Th
ward, $500.
Anton Strohmeyer, dwelling,
Spruce street, 9TH ward, $500.
A. Huben, two story dwelling,
Starr street, 9th ward, $1,000.
w. n. Maverick, three-story store,
West Houston street, 4th ward, $751;
600.
A. Guenther. addition to dwelling
on Guenther street, Sth ward, $3.50.
r. E. Kehoe. office, South Flores
street, LIST ward.
George Perrin, kitchen, West Hous-
ton street, 3rd ward, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
Fall of the Basttle.

On Monday night the members OF
the Circle Francois OF San Antonio
met in general assembly in the
spacious rooms of the Elite for the
pu D Sc of holding the annual ell, O il n
VI officers of the club and take prelimi-
nary steps towards celebrating In as
grand a way rs possible the 1880 ami
versary OF the fall of the Bastile on
the l4th of next July. The officers
elected for the year ending June lst,
1898 are as follows: President, Jean
Loustannau; 1st vice.prestdent, Chas.
Devils; I'd vice. president. A. Casta.
nola; secretary, Jos. Pascalln; treas
urer, M. j. Gendron. Board OF Direc-
tors: Jas. F. Quinn, Leo Ferlet,
Leopold Guergin, Constant Leroux,
Paul Bergeron, Ed. Binding, Ed.
Guilbeau and J. G. Greveinberg. One
of the features of the evening was the
reception of seven new members.
IJNaEDEEMEp WATCHES, DIAMONDS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
THE COURTS.
45TH DISTRICT COURT.

foIh DlSIhiCI COUhI.
Monday it was stated that In the
case OF Gaiser & Stroh VS.. Helen
Quinlan a motion to dismiss appea |
sustained, to which defendant ex-
cepted and gave notice of appeal.
This was an error. The case should
have read Geo. 81. Buechsenschuetz
vs.. T. M. Campbell, receiver L. & G.
n. The former case was settled
months ago and dismissed from the
court.
The following case was filed: Don o.
hue, Henneberg & Co. VS.. Andrew
Brown ct al, transfer from justice
court.
In the case of Sam Matovich VS..
Julia Matovich, for divorce, A. s.
Chevalier was appointed to represent
defendant. The divorce was granted
and Chevalier and Camp & Camp were
allowed $40 for services.
In the case of Ygnacio Cortez VS..
Bexar Building & Losn association
dismissal was set aside and the case
continued by agreement.
37TH DISTRICT COURT.
The following suits were filed Mon
day afternoon:
Sadie Worthington VS.. G. w. Har-
Ian, Alfred Coffin and Michael Nc.
Dermott, for $500 and damages.
The Western Brass Manufacturing
company vs.. David Kirkwood, debt.
A blank suit for debt and attach
ment was filed this morning.
Yesterday the following criminal
cases were tried and judgements rem.
dered IS follows:
Frank Dimming, theft over 800, dis
missed.
Frank Schultze, subject of the
king of Saxberg, granted final citizen
ship papers, George r. Stumberg and
Joseph Hettler witnesses.
Jim Shepherd. alias Jim Johnson,
burglary: plea not guilty, verdict
years and months.
Louis Comanche, theft over $40,
guilty; verdict 2 years in peniten.
tiary; sentenced.
Herman Beck, charged with theft
Of a horse, and convicted May 25th,
was sentenced this morning to years
in the penitentiary.
Manuel Jaurez, charged with as
sault to murder, was given recogni-
zance in the sum of $500, with Frank
Ashley and A. P. Rlvas as sureties.
Simon Estrada is on trial for steal
ing q watch over the value of $40.
JUSTICE COURT.
Judge Heron held an inquest yes
terday on the infant of Hector Is.
Smith that died at 54Presa street OF
natural causes.
45TH DISTRICT COURT.
This morning Goldfrank, Frank &
Co., filed suit against A. M. Jackson
ct al, oa promissory note.
Nothing was done this morning ex.
cept to continue q number of cases.
37TH DISTRICT COURT.
This morning the following cases
were tried:
Dick Strayhorn, gaming, judgment
nisi set aside and the case dismissed.
Dick Strayhorn, exhibiting gaming
table, Judgment nisi set aside; plea
guilty, verdict guilty; S25 ten days In
Jail.
Dick Strsyhorn. gaming, judgment
nisi set aside, case continued.
Charley Campbell, gaming, judg-
ment nisi set aside and case con-
tinued.
Charles Campbell, gaming, judg-
ment nisi set aside, plea guilty. ver-
dict guilty; S25 and 10 days ia Jail.
The grand jury reported seven in
dictments.
Prof w. G. Rote was appointed in
the place of Mr.. Griesen beck on the
committee to investigate the county
affairs.
Manuel Jusres is on trial for assault
to murder on Manuel Sanches. Jr.,
May Is.
REAL ESTATE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
CITY LOCAL NEWS
DIR. Won Koehrlng, ART,
300 Garden street. Tel. 476.

DIR. Won KoehrIng, ART,
229 Garden street, Tel. 476. els II
Have your gasoline stoves repaired by
Robert Strach, 5 W. Houston st. 3-2S-3m.
Latest Souvenir spoons at Hecht's,
PAL Com, street. 4l6
EN- broidery drive 5l5 E. Houston.
You can furnish your house com.
plete at bottom figures, at l.. p.
Peck & Co. 5 Is tt
The Belknap's will probably turn
out tonight to drill In their brand new
uniforms.
The San Pedro creek needs clean
ing and disipfecting badly where 1t is
crossed by Houston, Commerce and
Dolorosa streets. If this is not at
tended to fever is likely to result.
Things were quiet across the creek
last night.
San Antonio Lodge No. IL, !. O..
o. f. at is regular meeting last night
elected the following officers: q. W..
Johnson, noble grand; &. s. Austin,
vice noble grand; j. A. Daugherty,
recording secretary; A. Meyer, treas
urer.
st. Mary's sunday school picnic
will take place tomorrow at the head
OF the river. Cars will leave postoffice
corner at $3.50 a. m.
Revival services are being held
/, nightly at the Prospect Hill Baptist
Church.
The new fire engines are expected
to arrive on or about July LIST.
There will be q ball at Mission
Garden Saturday night. 1t was
gotten up by Mr.. Ed Kurka and an
other young man.
From 6 to 10 o'clock this evening
supper will be served at the Tenth
street Methodist church by the ladies
of that church.
If YOU want to hear the eminent
pianist Senior Gonzales NuneZ, go to
the Casino next Saturday evening,
June 18th, 1899, the only concert he
gives i'll the city. Tickets at Thos.
Goggan & Bros.'s music store. 81 At
DIR. A. Herff is making extensive
alterations in his homestead on Ave-
nue. q.
The lawn party at Col. Andrews
residence last night Melted about 500
for the Belknaps.
The old market building in the
Seven tn ward, near Mission garden,
is being torn away to give place to
the new engine house for the fire de-
partneDt.
Miss Emma Muth is so seriously
ill that her life is despared of.
An important conference was held
Yesterday between Messrs. Callaghan,
Kampmann, Paige. Peck and others.
What was it about?
A SIX hundred acre pasture for
rent. Apply at West End office. 24tf
DIR. J. R. Harmer, office at City
Drug Store, No. s E. Commerce street.
stylish, yet not high priced,
servicable but not clumsy, models OF
beauty, filters in the first degree, are
the terms applied to the Oxfords re.
ceived last week. More shipments
this week. Sullivan Shoe Co. 5:2S:6t
The best summer drink is Berlin
Weiss Beer. Ochs & Asch bacher. 62l
Oakland street. 4 % Bun
1000 babies to give away. L. P.
Peck q Co. l6u
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. ll5.
Garter & MulIaly, undertakers,
263 West Commerce, the best ofattenl
tion and reasonable prices. 8lltf
Smoked, blue and green specta-
eles and eye glasses for street wear.
James A. Nabb, optician. IA West
Commerce street. ~ 6t
Baby buggles from 81 upwards at
r. Becker's, 10 & q Commerce ST. Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
INVESTORS, Attention.

$4,000 stock In Alamo Fire In
surance Co., $50 900 stock in Wash
ington Heights improvements CO..
$1,000 stock in West Texas Aostrsct
& Guarantee Co. for sale at great
bargain. VIII sell any of them In
blocks to suit purchaser. Enquire
prices if you want bargain.
REAGAN HOUSTON,
ain Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08
YOUNG Men

who by { h eir
acts OF imrpud-
ence or folly SUI
fer from Nerv-
Gus Debility
Z K h au eti ng
drainson he
fountains Of Life
affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood shout
consult the cele-
rbrated DR.
lHat h a w ay
Eat once. Re-
lsmember nerv-
70 us diseases
with or without
dreams)er debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08

UNREpEEMED WATCHES. DIAMONDS
ewelrv ani pistols at Hecht's 241 Com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-08

WATCHES AND JEWELRN
Neatly repaired at Heche's.2A w. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

issue encourages the belief that cur Army
small as il is, and distributed Ill lit'ie ouhcles
here and there over the country Is heFei'he-
less n weIl-Ordcred and Wcl-raned of9aniZa-
ton and what is more important StiH mat inc
nrinciplcs Of war as to-day understood by It's
supposed masters abroad are being taught so
widely among our people a. 10 lehdef IL pos
sible quickly to bring forward military force
commensurate in numbers and skill with our
DIGNITY a, 4 Nation and the Importance of the
interests t. be defended. The Military Acad-
cmv a1 West Point and the post graduate
schools AT Wilicts Point. Fortress Monroe, Fort
Leavcnvorth and Fora Riley are known to be
doing educational work of highly superior
character The material on which they are
operating is continuously excellent. The en-
rIoyment of the Army in the construction OF
public works Offers attractions to young men
10 enter the service as officers. and it Is graf
living to know that the service is being re-
crlited from year to year with a class of cadets
Of more than ordinary intelligence and patriotic
instinct.
Among the excellent work of the List Con-
gross was the passage Of laws aimed to improve
tbc enlisted personnel of the Army, and. "a
result. Secretary Elkins is able to say that the
class of enlisted men is very much improved.
The standard of qualification has been raised
until the test at recruiting rendezvous Is so
critical that only 30 per cent OF the applicants
for enlistment were accepted during the pres
ont wear. Tho enc drawback in the way OF
obtaining flst-claSS men Is the meagrc pay
they receive under existing laws. While 1t IS
undoubtedly desirable that this improvement in
the service should continue, Congress is not
likely. we imagine. to desire at this time to
dcyot, much more than the present approprla-
ton toward the payment of salaries and wages.
The military establishment proper now costs
something more than S25, 600. and seeing
that il contains only about $4,000 men this
appropriation would seem to be sufficient. The
Secretary suggests not only on the ground OF
general public utility but As a means of essen
ing the cost of maintaining the Army. that It
be consolidated in few large posts rather than
distributed in the ninety or more small gar
risons as has been so long the custom. This is
certainly a wise suggestion. There is no longer
an American frontier. The day OF Indian dis
turbanccs is about over, or if it is not, the
points of danger can be much better reached
if the Army is located at places where railroad
facilities are abundant and from which CON
siderable bodies of men can be moved quickly.
The sum that would be saved in the cost OF
maintaining the Army might wisely be de-
voted to the improvement of its equipment or
TO the increase of the mems pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Amnsemenl5.

ACADEMY OF NUsIC-s-The Black CrooS
AMBERG THEATRES l5-"Der Millonenosuer'
AMERICAN INsTITCTE-l0 a. m. until 10 p. NJ
Industrial Fair.
rIJOU THEATRE-s-A Society Fad
BROADWAY THEATEE-s-Country Circus.
CARNEGIE MUSIC uALL-l0 q. IN. until 10 p H.
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS :15-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Shacows Of Great City
DALY's THEATRES :lj-The Hunchback.
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-A Gilded FOOL
GARDEN naturalization Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Fair Rebel
UARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t'uarG's bail.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Diplomacy.
uEKRMANNS THEATRES :I5-L.ttle Tppett.
AoYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S :3o--A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudcvle
IYCEUM THEATRES :15-Amcricans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Thc Isle OF Cham
payne.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Art Exhibition
PALMER'S THEATRE-S :l5-Ar!stocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 15-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Masked Dali.
STAR THEATRES 1j-Judah.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Candy.
18th STREET THFATRE-S-The Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
TIE DEPARTMENT or WAR.

Not many of the ordinary tasks Of admins
trait n are more difficult than the maintenance
of our little Army in a condition OF real eff
cheney. And yet, by their very nature, the
difficulties are such a. b. impose upon the Gov
ernmcnt the positive duty Of being sure that
they are surmounted. The thought of war is
SO remote from the minds of our people that
they take substantially No interest in the Regu
lar Army Such interest as they do feel from
time TO time in things military accrues almost
entirely 10 the benefit of the National Guard
in tn ,ir several States and is expended in pro-
noting the efficiency Of local organization. In
these circumstances it would become easy for
the Regular Army to drift into a generally for
lorn condition, and it is greatly to the credit
Of successive Administrations that this mis-
fortune has not been allowed to come upon
us. Human nature is not yet 50 unselfish nor
is the Brotherhood O! man 50 firmly established
the world over as to render a great and az
gressive people. no matter how thoroughly
isolated nor how little disposed to mcddle in
the peculiar affairs of other nations, entirely
free from the possibility OF war. Our safety
lies fully as much in recognizing this fact, and
in keeping the fact well advertised among our
that we understand the art of
war and are prepared to practise, it in all its
cruel refnemcn.s. as it does in the increase Of
population and the development Of wealth.
Secretary Elkinss annual report, an ample
abstract of which appears elsewhere in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
PERSONAL.

The late W. J. Gordon, OF Cleveland widely known
for his wealth and interest In fast horses, has pro
sented to the city by will handsome park OF l20
acres on the shore OF Lake Erie.
Eugene Field the Chicago writer and humorist 10
visiting in Boston; and "The Advertiser of that
CITY, prints this sketch OF him: "Mr. Field looks
where between twenty-five and fifty eight years old.
His face Is smooth, and Is much Of the rest Of his
c,nnium lie looks the New Englander OF the Hosea
Eiclow type, and the only thing that surprises one
when he owns up to having been born in Massachu.
sets Is that 1t not New-Iampshire. His frame
l. tall and osseous and his hands, complexion and
rlrrnwed facial surfaces wonld do no dscredt to the
worst specimen or the genus horny handel labor.
The shining roof to his brain cavity Is only smooth
when his conversation is IN state OF comparative
repose. When he speaks; the moment he begins to
grow interested IN his subject Is marked BY the cor
deep and many burrows that extend from one temple
to the other and show where the underscores should
come in in the emphasizing. italczing and capitalize
ing OF his enthusiastic conversation
Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor, OF Tennessee.
cheyishes the fond hope that he will be elected United
States senator at the next meeting OF the Legislature
OF his state
In homer OF the brave sailor Casabianca and his
worthy son their name has been bestowed on French
torpedo boat
There Is strong disposition to reelect Traford ~
cnptaIn of the Howard football team, although 1t s
unprecedented TO give a man that distinction three
vcors I'm succession He has already enjoyed II two.
II he back next year, moreover, he VIII he In
tho Law school: and both the faculty and athletics
committee OF the university prefer keep the foot
hill play down among the undergraduates. However,
In view OF Tie opposition on these and other grounds,
~ is Thought that TraffOrd would decline to serve
again even II asked to do so.
shortly before Sir Arthur sullivan left London for
the south OF Europe 10 spend the winter news
paper interviewer got hid OF him and ELECTED this
story about the composition Of The Lost Chord:
One night sr Arthur I'm the room next to that in
u.I,cb his brother was diving. He had been watching
al the bedside Of the dying and was thoroughly
trod out sitting down bcf,rc an organ that was by
chance In the room he found the noble words before
him and he did not rise from his seat until he had
cnnpOsed the music which thrills all who have heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

oIi,o in nrce thouqh for three weeks Western
occip.s ave been only 600 900 bushels, against
%. 900 900 last wear, and in other grain there
has been some decrease. Exports also fall be-
hind. for three weeks from Atlantic ports being
5000 600 bushels, against 100000 last year,
and from both coasts, flour included, exports
were in four weeks 15,s00,OOO bushels, against
1o.GOOOOO Considering the low price, tins Is
not encouraging 10 those who wait for rise
Corn is threc-cights lower than week ago, but
oats as much higher, dealings in both being
small After this date last year exports OF wheat
increased. as foreign supplies approached
exhaustion or their shortness became dehnltcly
known. but this year there is some reason to
look for an opposite movement. year ago the
price was 81 o., but is now below II cents, while
exports this year have been SO. 100000 bush
els against I05, 900 to the same date last
year.
Only 467 066 bales of cotton came into sight
in November, against 1,927,ss0 last year, and
the quantity to date is but 3j6G,0S7 bales. against
5,OO2,717 last year. Much over half the crop
had appeared year ago, and even with allowance
for a late season estimates as high as ',ooo,ooo
bales for this year are not generally approved
though the probability now appears to FAVOR
something over 100000 bales. Both abroad and
at home surplus il being used largely. ana eN-
ports since September have been ,Si5,Oj9 bales
against 2,522,366 last year, while takings or
American spinncrs have been but s39,oO4 bales
against 1,l0s436 last year. Most of the ma
chincry is in operation, and consumption here
larger than ever but there has been natural
reaction from 10 cents during the last week, the
price falling to IS cents, with sales Tor the
week exceeding $4,000 bales. report that
the Anti-Option bill is to Ike vigorously pushed
caused some excitement on Saturday.
During the last month the Treasury has taken
in $500 900 more gold and about 81, 10000 more
silver. and has put out S6,15j,026 more notes.
Imports in November were larger than year
ago. but not so much as to indicate an aggregate
exceeding S72,O00,000. Exports from New-Nork
for four weeks have declined about SJ,2I 1000,
but there have been larger exports OF late from
cotton ports and the average price has been Just
/ cent higher for November than last year so
that the difference in value SEEMS hardly likely
10 exceed SIO00O.OGO all exports from New
York included and yet the aggregate last year was
over SI1O,O0O,OOO The merchandise excess Of
exports must have been more than $4,000, 600,
and vet gold is going abroad. Apparently socurl-
ties worth many millions have been returned TO
this side and if such Il movement continues with
small exports Of cotton and grain, the drain OF
gold will be felt in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Postage prepaid by The Tribune eAceW az hereina'"
CITY PosTA GEThe law requires that cent postage a
stamp be anxed to every copy Of The Daily SUNDAY
semi.weekly Tribune mailed for local deliver IN
scrber Readers arc letter served by buying their
Tribune from new sGcaler. , ,.~oon,
Canada and Mexlco). cents 2 copy on The SunaaEE
Tribune; . cents copy on Daily. Send.Weeky ana
Weekly This postage must , be Psa oy orde-
Check DTaft Registered Letter. Cash or posE
Note II sent in an unregistered letter. VIII De AZ '"e
BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Daily and
Sunday papers more than week old an extra Drce IS
charged. on account OF the cost OF storage.
OFFICES OF TIE TEiBUNE.-Main Office Of The
Tribune: ia Nessau.st New.lorx; NAN upIown
SSe liz, ss pS,dws a9iei all
->nANCH OFFICES.
Main branch once Lac Broadway upper orner slstS
e5f SHAVE, :. c. cor. OF 23dst.
1872 ColuInbus-avc, near West Osth-st.
JOG West 42t.st., near Uth.ave.
20 West 14th-st, near oth.ayc a.. $3.50
o57 West 42d-st. between 1th ana Sth aVes
SSs ad.avc. between 7G,h and nth sts
1923 $deye., between 18th and 10th SITS.
los 1stave., near S9th-st.
200 Sdavc., corner 4Ith.st.
654 3iav-.. near Eat Slth-st. go
80 Averue a. between 80 and 4th sts
li9 Church.s,. bctwec1 Warren and Climbers sta
SO 81 b,tsrty.st near Bs f!ss,v,ayto,.s,
$50 Fast 47th't. corner Sd-ave
90 Fast 4o!-st., near Msdisonaye
to51 3d.ave., between 112th and 1l3h stA
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 East 125th-st.. near 3-aye.
2a3 West 125th-st., between 9TH and Sth aVes'
800 West 145th-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
Kaib.ave |. 200 Bcdfordave.. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

,.;ors c,rs,. The administration OF the
pension Office has been improved by the re-
a,,apization of ifs forces and by the adoption
of several new systems Oh accou''.'ns' nc
geological survey has proceeded with remarH
abe efficiency, bringing more than lSo'ooo
so,iare miles upon accurate maps. lhcse are
Iabors, the burden ard extent of which are di'li-
cult to realize, and the record Of accomplish
ment that Secretary Noble is able u present
in tho closing days OF his administration en-
titles him to the warm praise and respect OF
Il. ,,,,bIic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
VICE NO LONGER A MONSTER.
From The chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
II is not surprising 10 The New-fork 4 me-,
which breaches independence In poi'ics wli, wVra
Ing under the direction Of Tammany. indorse the Ala
hama Dnn [, suppress the negro vote By legal bribery
A few years ago THE Times was one of the m9Ss
out srohcn newspapers against the bun o & pah
Iox siuf,nc and other forms OF supples,ing h, vo O.
Of the people In the South. But now II excuses ~
because they contribute 10 Demooraue suess.A