davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
OF PARTIES IN FREE
GOVERNMENT

A'ASSASo''A
GOVERNMENT.
In very scholarly article on Patriotism
and Politics." in the April number of the
North american Review, Cardinal Gibbons
says:
The maintenance Of party lines is an indispensa-
BILE means for preserving political purity. One
party watches the other. takes note of its short
comings ts plumbers and defects; and it has at its
disposal the means for rebuking any abuse OF
power tho part of the dominant side by APP
pcnling to the country at the tribunal of the ballot.
box. The healt1iest periods of the Roman Repub-
lie were periods of fierce political strife The
citizens OF Athens were not allowed 10 remain
neutral. They were compelled 10 take sides on all
questions of great public interest. Not only was
every citizen obliged to vote, but the successful
candidate was bound TO take the Office to which iIe
was called and to subordinate his taste for private
life to the public interest.
England owes much of her greatness and liberty
TO the active and aggressive vigilance of opposing
political camps. Political parties are the outcome
of political freedom. Parties are not 10 be con-
founded with factions The former contend for O
principle the latter for master.
These are the words of wisdom, from q
profound student of human affairs. They
are stern rebuke to that increasing num-
Der of American citizens who unworthy of
the name, profess Indifference to political
matters, and plume themselves upon the
fact that they never 20 near conventions OR
the polling places. Such men should be the
subjects of monarchy. To disdain political
agitation is to scorn the methods by which
the best results in Government are secured.
Without such agitation there can be no
healthy National life, and the country will
be doomed. We believe that two things are
essential to the perpetuity of our Govern
ment and its fullest development into an
agency for human advancement. One is a
stringent law for compulsory education of
every child born under the flag, and the
other an equally stringent law compelling
every voter to go to the polls at every cleo
ton and register his vote for which eyer side
he thinks represents the best principles and
ideas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

Ohio Vol. Inf" The eagle Il a savage-Iookin1
monster. one wing measuring over three feet A
portion OF the other being shot away, Il was inn
possible TO get the exact dimensions Of the bird.
Hc isnow on exhibition In large cage. and attracts
much attention. The bird was evidently captured
while young by Boiis. of the 57th Ohio. rs Mem
phis. labeled, and turned loose. Comrsde Roberts
thinks the 57th Ohio was at one time brigadcd with
his regiment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

THE English-toadying sheets which are
ciamoring about the injury to our export
trade in canned goods by the duty on tim
plate, stHdionsly conceal from their readers
the fact that all the duty, except per cent,
is rebatei on tin-plate which goes into cans
intended for export But truth-telling is not
30 be expected from such papers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

"Confound you! What do you mean by
trying to run that wlleelbarrow over my toesp"
Keep cm ont of the way, then !"
"Fellow, / am Fitz Atamont Butterfly
Tubbs, the celebrated young author whose por-
trait appears in the current issue of the great
Juggernaut Magazine
"Wall am Z. Punkadoodle Smith, the man
who was cured of catarrh, and my portrait APP
pears regularly in all the leading dailies. Put
your toes i'll your pocket"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31

EsrEsz. u ~ ..-cx ~ o1rs as s.ooe0o.s.s asrEes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-31
WHAT Is COMING.

Inc HSnt over Tree WOOL ana Tree SllPer
has given the pension question temporary
rest. But the fight will come all the same.
Any number Of Southern Representatives
are big with speeches on the "enormity of
the pension burdens their crushing weight
upon the people of the South, who, "strug-
Cling to rebuild their homes, laid low by the
cruel hand of war, have had to bear the adj
ditional load of paying enormous pensions
to horde of men who never heard gun
fred in anger, and who were only induced
to rally to the defense Of the flag by the
payment of incredible bounties" We shall
have reiteration of the stale old lie that
the so-called Southern Confederacy only had
600,00O men in the field, while the United
States moved against them a total of $780,,
600 men, or more than four to one.
We shall have these speeches made solely
for consumption in the ignorant and rebel
dominated districts of the South, echoed by
feebler pipings from the selfish and greedy
capitalistic and importing centers, and then
the whole soldier-hating press viii shrek in
concert.
What comparisons we shall have of the
size Of our pension-rolls with the military
budgets of Europe, and what venomous
diatribes we shall have on the vast proper
tion of the Union army who were deserters,
shirks, cofee-boilers, bounty Jumpers home
guards, bg-bounty, eleventh-hour men, etc,
until the veteran will pull himself together,
and wonder if it is all a fantastic dream that
he and the men he knew really enlisted
early in 1851 for S13 month, and trudged
and fought for four long years in the mud and
dust Of Virginia, Tennessee and Mississippi.
He will wonder what really became of all
those hundreds of thousands of men who
marched and fought with him in the various
States of the South in which his business
called him. Are they all dead? Or were
they really Sinking and cooling coffee when
he foolisbly thought they were standing like
heroes before the enemy's fire, and rushing
calamity at the rebel batteries and breast
works? How does it come that these papers
and orators never happen to make mention
of any of them? How does it come that no
mention is made that there was line of
battle nearly 1000 miles long, encircling the
Southern Confederacy. and that with SO
powerful an enemy in the center as even
600, 900 rebels, it required an immense num-
Der of men to hold this strongly at every
point, and there could not have been many
Union soldiers in the rear, and very few of
them could have possibly missed hearing a
good many shots fired in anger.
We must get ready for the storm, for it
is sure to come. We have this satisfaction,
that we know their whole program, and just
what ammunition they will fire, and that it
will be powerless against the ramparts of
historical facts which we can oppose to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

PERsoSAL.-w. A. Tucker Of New Bedford.
B. Hall of Boston. C. Il. Henderson of New
York and George c. Messer Of Chicago are al
Mllard's.-A. J. Colburn of Scranton. Pa.
n. NJ. Baker Of New Hampshire. Byron
wood OF Boston and H. H. DAly of
New York are at the Randall-H c. Elliot
OF New York. James NJ. Parker of West yir-
gina, u. Frank Young Of Philadelphia and ].
a. Bell OF the navy are at the Ebbitt A
van Hoose OF Alabama J. A. Holmes Of Massa-
ehusetts and i. II. Bachman of Philadelphia
are at the Riggs.-Henry Duffield of
Detroit, Geo. Davis and {. q. Gray Of New York
and Chas. i: Hickox of Milwaukee are at the
Ariington.-Chas \. Morgan and Geo. W.
Murray OF New York. II. IL. Marshall of Rich
mond, 5. J. hrouse of Cincinnati and NJ n.
smith OF Louisville are at the Sbore-
ham.--Harry Woodruff of St Louis.
Ihos. Dickson of Erie, Pa, and ID.
4. Savoy of Massachusetts are at
the Howard.-William H. Cove of Salem,
Mass, f. n. jackson OF Front Royal. Va, and
Chas. Williams Of New York are at the Metro
politan.--W. Il. Ware of PHILADELPHIA and A.
Mamiock of New York are at the National
). H. Bayley of Grand Rapids, C. ]. smalley
OF Wilmington. A. W. 10y OF New York
and W. A. Smith Of San Antonio are at the 81.
James.--Mr. ID. H. II. Lawrence is seriously
III with brain trouble at his fathers residence.
No. iii ii street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

The PREsrDENr's CALLERs.-The president,.
callers today included Secretary Tracy. sena-
tors Voorhees,. Mcmillan. Hiscock. Warren and
Hawley, Representatives Curtis. Grout ana
Quackenbush and W. H. Hess, consul general
at Constantinople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Erect of the Chinese BIZ.

II is thought at the State Department thas
no hasty action will be taken by the Chinese
government in consequence Of the passage BY
Congress Of the Chinese exclusion act The
Chinese minister has not made any communi-
cation to the State Department upon the SUBJ
ject since the passage Of the bill, and nothing
is anticipated until the minister shall have
communicated more fully with his goverpmeuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

CoMMIssIoSED.-Ther President has commis-
stoned Alex u. Mcdowell as fret lieutenant
and adiutant Of the sixth battalion of infantry,
District National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Launching Of the Castine.

The Castine, heretofore officially known -
gun boat No. 6, viii be launched on Wednesday,
the llth instant, at II o'clock The Castine b
one Of two vessels, each Of thousand tons dis
placement, building at the Bath Iron WORKS,
Bath, Maine, under authority Of the acs of
Congress Of March 2, 1889. The vessel viii bs
christened BY Miss Martha Hichborn, the
daughter Of Naval Constructor Philip Heb
born, United States Navy. Miss Hichborn 10 .
tall, handsome demi-blonde, With An unusual
charm of manner, and will add both grace and
attractiveness 10 the occasion. The christsn-
ing party Will leave Washington for Boston o.
the New England express Monday. A number
Of government ofRciAls viii be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Noninased % OoagEsss.
eeoond Iowa district-Waltsr Hayes (rsp.l
repominated.
(rep).
Eashsesath Ohio disssiss-Thsns \ -
GA, .. (rspl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

uovERSMENr RECEIPTS ToplY.-Internal
revenue, S469. .232; customs. s4A9. .gsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING WHETHER
YOU CAN AFFORD NEW CARRIAGE
FOR THE BABY LET ME SOLVE THE
PROBLEM FOR YOU. WILL SELL
YOU ANY STYLE YOU PREFER
ON LONG TINE AT CASH PRICE.
MATING ALWAYS COMES IN HANDY.
IcAN SHOW YOU MANY PATTERNS
kEFRIGERAToRs ARE ALMOST INDISPENSABLE
IN HOT WEATHER AND CAN
SUIT THE TASTE OF THE MOST IS
TAsTIDIOUS. ZEE THE sIDEBoARDH
JOHN RUDDEN,
JLw.l 513 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

NAVAL oRDER.-Csrpenter VIM. u. Toy has
May, is92 ''1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07


R@THE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE CON-
PANY. Uncorporltedl. Offices:
1Ol King ST., Alexandria, Va, and DOS II st II W.
Washington. DC.
This company has contracts with 40 of the best
Apply q The otases o. Or e q 0'Ae''
yoHN mnRiIISoS irsss az" aIsH.tnv
Z; MeSApE, MSv.f III 2 50 St he.
Hw Smith, ZIG rs. sw:
yOHNFINM; 5is pa stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

E<Hor WEATHER REQUISITES.
Screen Doors, Windows Lawn and
Garden implements, Ice Cream Freez-
ers, &c
We grinding prices down to the
finest Ossbie point
Wire Screen Doors, in six different
sizes. complete with all attachments.
00c each
Putting up Screen Doors 500.
Altering Screen Doors, 25c.
Adjustable Window Screens. So. rs
per dozen.
Window Frames, :D6 inches square, for
making your own screens, l1c each
LAWN MOWERS
Dozens Of kinds. "specialty" is
made Of the "Coidwell Standard" Lawn
Mower. which are concededly the best.
We have good Lawn Mower low
$50, which We guarantee.
FOR MAKING ICE CREAM.
Two items which speak volumas
3quart Ice Cream Freezers. only
e1.3o each
4,guart Ice Cream Froezsrs. only
ol.70 each.
BARBER ROSS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Cor. 1lth and sts nw my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
RFOR SALE

k&'o" 'Ah
About 43 acres Of land in the Dis
trict. beautifully located on a ublic
thoroughfare: improved by o very
large brick house. stable and out
buildings. New York avenue ex-
tended will pass through this place;
about Is minutes drive from the
Capitol over splendid road; about
800 yards from an elegant station on
the d and Or II: gas lamps from
the city to and along the entire front
oft. 1t is bargain at S43. 600. In
fve years will be worth double the
amount
my7-5t B. n. WARNER 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

W~JUDGING FROM THE TRADE WE
~ doing this week expect to be
very busy this afternoon and all day to-
morrow.
II you intend to purchase your Spring
Suit of would be pleased to have
you call as early convenient 20 we will
have lots Of time To please you.
Extra value iu 3 10. &12 and els Suits.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
my6 A34 7th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

~DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION
to tho statement. that ALL the
BEST lots in Remington Park have
been sold. It 10 quite true that Q
LARGE number have been dispossd
Of. but I still can sell some VERY
dsstrabls lots 81 low agurss snA en-
sxcssdiugiy easy terms.
Costs NoTHINo to SEE then.
PERCY D. TosTER,
General Manager Ksnsington Park,
myS-st 016 = st. "a aeeE
OR JAMES n HUD0KINa
DENTIST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

oh JAMES n HOD0KINa
DENTIST,
"a. cailaisntiy reeoysssd 70 = ssaia u be- easa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

WALKER & WARE
BARRIERS,
Will open MONDAY aud ask the patronage Of their
former ustoiDers and the public. 1t
RSCAUTlON. WISHING ALL OF OUR MA
~ chimes to give the highest dexree Of ssrisfAc-
tion, particularly caution those having old Of
our make against allowinx them to be adjusted else
where than 1t the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where none
but genuine parts used and only the
able charges, il any, made. Orders by postal will
receive immediate attention.
my26-t,th,str A37 9th 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

0STEMPERANCE. COLUMBIA LODGE,
-. /. .. q. T.. will have CHARGE of the gospel
temp, rance meeting at the Az aud Penn at
TAO O'Clock sunday evening: L. Andrew will
addre.s the neetng good music; everybody welcome.
All hail, Colunbia. IT.
RSREy: FATHER J. T. MCGEE OF ST. PAT
thew Total Abstinence Society at the hall 9Th and
SITS NV TOMORROW EVENINGS at O'Clock All PER
sons favoripg tempela ce N y,ted Admission
It,
R@GOSPEL TEMP RANCE MEETING AT
- Cdd Fellows Hall. 3lst sc. under direction
of Independent Lodge log T. Good speaking and
singing. Bring Gospel Hymns. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

IDILEs fHRMORRHOIDs, PIIys
For the scientific treatment aud radical cure OF
above dstresslnx complaint without the uss of IN,
tnife. hgature eaastic, pain or detsptloa from
business. consult
DR.. O. J CARLETON.
607 18th st nv.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
ghe 1ai1y Eight.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1892,
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Presbyterian church corner
North Flores and West Houston streets.
Rev. }. s. Lyons, PASTOR services at IL
a. m. and 7:45 p. M, Sunday school al
9:45 a. M, Young People meet at 6:45 p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended 70
all the services.
Westminster Presbyterian church on
Garden street, opposite King William
Rev. r. NJ. Hall, pastor. Services to-
morrow at IL a. m. and s p. IN. Sabbath
school at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting ser
vice on Wednesday evening at O'Clock:
Everyone cordially invited to attend all
these services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Avenue c and Pecan street. Rev.
G. G. Mclean, M. A., Minister. Preach.
ing, morning, IL: theme, Il he Service of
Christ a Gain" Evening, 7:30; theme,
ANSWERS to Infidel Objections to the
Bible;" followed by an address from Ma
jor General o. o. Howard. Class meet
ings, 10 a. m. and 12:15 noon. Sabbath
school, $3.50 p. M. Young Peoples Ep-
worth League prayer meeting, 6: As to T:3O
Pews free. All cordially invited.
Cumberland Presbyterian church-Ser-
vices at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m: Sunday
school at $50; children'S service at 3 p.
m. All invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
Store BurgIariZed.

Last night the store of R. C. Hansell
number 400 Burleson street, was entered
by burglars from back window and 3
plugs OF chewing tobacco, ] pound Of
smoking tobacco, some cigars, cheese
sausage and headcheese We're taken.
They seemed in search of money, as the
safe hinges had been tempered with in an
effort to break them off. The cash draw
er was opened but luckily the clerk had
put the money it had contained in his
pocket when leaving the store last night
Thus they were forced to 60 empty
handed.
", en-. the marauders departed they
left behind them broad file and a car
penter's small saw, which had two small
RS" engraved on the rivets of the han
die. 1t has probably been stolen from
some carpenter.
The Whole affair was so bungled that
1t must have been amateurs who carried
out the job.
The detectives have the case in hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
Personal Mention.

Max Zoelner, manager for Robt.
Msntel, is in the city.
Mr.. Gilbert Hey, of Dallas, is reg
istered at the Menger.
Mr.. John Meade has returned from
Mexico.
MIR. Emmett West has returned
from Laredo.
w. C. Price returned last night
from Alabama, where he has been
visiting relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. Joe Verne and wife and Miss
M. r. Verne, of Kentucky, are stop
ping at the Menger.
"Alfabet" Holland, of the Houston
Post, is again in town, registered al
the Menger.
Chas. Wynne has been appointed
assistant chief usher at the Grand
opera house.
Quartermaster Sergeant Childers.
of the Houston Light Guard, is in the
city.
b. Parker, a Santa Fe railway
conductor of Temple, is in the city
from Mexico.
Lawyer Vsst, of Austin, Wis Q 9
his brother, Duval West, in this CITY
yesterday.
Fred Davis, of the firm of McGinnis
& Davis, is confined to his room by
sickness.
Miss Eva Heines lie preparing for q
trip to st. Paul, where she spends the
summer.
Major VIM. Brown, of the Milwau-
kee and Michigan Insurance compa-
ny, is in the city.
Col. E. h. Ropes, of Corpus Christi,
one of the enterprising men of Texas,
IL registered at the Menger.
Miss Octavia Proctor, one of the
shining lights In Austin society, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
R. Hines, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Livingston Buckner, who for the
past few months has been managing
the livery stable of G. R. Buckner, re-
turned to bis former home in Hop
kinsville, KY, yesterday.
B. 2. Seaman, chairman Of the Su-
preme Board of Trustees of the Amer.
lean Legion of Honor, Is in the city
and visited Schiller council last n ight
Miss Sylvia Johnson, who was
to have left last week for q few
months visit with relatives . in
Missouri, has postponed her trip
until later in the spring.
Col. John A. Nesbit, general live
stock agent of the Chicago and Alton,
accompanied by Mr.. Gus Newman,
assistant general freight agent of the
same road, are in the city, registered
at the Menger.
United States Minister to Mexico
Ryan passed through the city yester-
day bound for Washington, D. c.
While in the city he drove around II
and saw the sights. He expressed
himself as being surprised at the
growth Of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
DR.. EIkins' Lecture.

The members of Temple Beth Ell
had the pleasure of hearing most
able discourse delivered by Rev. DIR.
Elkins, of Hartford, Conn, last night.
DIR. Elkins used the following words
as his text: "Thou shalt be unto me
q kingdom of priests and holy ma
tion," and from them he delivered u
most eloquent sermon. He is q man
about 80 years of age, of elegant man.
ners and fine address. He will re.
main in the city several days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They BRING

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
A. D. Pellicer to Gregorio Trevino,
lots 81, SO, So, "a and So, block 4,
in town of Carmen. ............ $50
Michael +. Collins 10 James
O'Leary, lots 9. 10, IL and IL in
block IL, bounded by Myrtle and
Ogden streets and Park and Main
avenues. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Sue Stevens Eskridge and R. I. r
Eskridge to Franzska Bitter,
lot II in block 9. original city lot
5, range district / on Govern
ment Hill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
Friedrich Achterberg and wife to
julius Achterberg, 14911 acres Of
survey 70, section 3, on west side
of Cibolo creek. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Geo. S. Beard to James Dashiell,
lot and adjoining 4 of lot 2,
block 3, of Terrell's addition. $50
A. ID. Pellicer toiAntonio Trevino,
lots Sc, 81, So, 50 ana 60, block 4, in
town of Carmen. Observation-Disclosures. 20
NJ Herring to w. ID. Oliver, lots 81,
%, %, "a, %. &c. 81, %. 80, and 30,
block % in Three's add ion. 49,. 10
Simon Fest. ST., to Mary Fest, deed,
lot fronting 1888 feet on west
side of Military plaza. ...........
George and NJ. Mandry to p. o.
Schramm, deed, 1888 acres on
north side of Kings Gurrety's
survey on east side OF Salado creek 62a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
NEW SUiTINGS.

H. Fahlbusch. Tailor, 22S E. Hous-
ton street, takes pleasure in informing
his patrons and the public in general,
that he ADJUST received an invoiceof
elegant patterns In imported suitin gs
panta.oons aid fancy vestings. These
viii be made up on shortest notice ip
the latest prevailing styles, with
guarantee OF satisfaction in fit, quail
ity of goods and prices. Very respect
fully II. Fah.busch. 2:25 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
Deaths.

March 2. John Strobel, aged 80
years, died of heart failure at Santa
Rosa hospital. Sd ward.
March 8. Jesus Rodriguez. aged IS
years, died OF pneumonia 2l0 North
East street. Sd ward.
March 3-Edward Blair, aged IS years,
died by hanging himself, at 800 Dryer
avenue, 1st ward.
March 3-Infant child of A. X. Frye,
was stillborn, at IL Brooks street, 9th
ward.
March 3-Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Thomas, was stillborn, at 497 North
Flores street. 4th ward.
March 5-Ernesto Lopez, aged days.
died of trismus, at 210 South Laredo street,
I'd ward
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
Change Of Firm.

SAN ANTONIO, March 4, 1892
I have this day sold to John B
Kurlz, my former manager, my stock
of bouts, shoes and fixtures, and
wish to take this opportunity to ex
press my thanks 10 my friends and
customers for their patronage for The
past eleven years and ask a continu
ance OF the same to the new firm,
Yours very Truly,
352t JAMES MARTIN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
r. GREENWOOD g. co,

Opposite Southern hotel, fine line of
Spring Samples, made to measure
ments by the best tailors of the north,
surpass anything in their line in the
city. We can save you from $40 to
SIS suit. A perfect fit guaranteed.
IS Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
State Meeting r. l.. G.

A state meeting of Republican League
Clubs is hereby called to assemble at the
city of Austin on the 9th of March, 1892,
for the purpose of electiDg state officers
and delegates TO the National Convention.
JAMES P. NEwCOMB,
Prest. r. L. G. of Texas.
S. L. HAHN. Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
Sam Jones will be Here.

Sam Jones, the noted evangelist is
working his way to San Antonio and will
be here about the middle of April, but the
exact date has not as yet teen given. All
of the members of the San Antonio Min.
isters' association will welcome him and
he will hold, what will be called union
maatiups'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
They Will BE Hanny.

Mr. Ed. Rutledge, of San Antonio,
now a registered mail clerk. whose
headquarters are at Hampstead, will
be married next Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock, to Miss BETTE Con.
oily, the charming daughter of G. {.
Conoly, at West End.