davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
New York and LOngBranch Railroad
SIMMER SCHEDULE.


For Red Bank. Long branch, ocean Grove, Asbury
Park, Spring Lake and Point Pleasant
Trains leave
Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses ss.:
30 80 10, 10 90 (eNprcssl. a. M. IL noon I 40
saturday. on:y $50. 10 leNpress $40 eApress en
celt R,d Bank)i 20, 5:l0 90 Z. Sundays. 3 rs.
As a. m. 6:i5 D.. M.
Foot Llbcrty--t.
80 IS, 10 80 II 30 trNpress). 20 Saturdays
only 30 2:ij, 80 (eXprcssl 90 80 (express).
30 Is. p m. Sundays. 9:l5. IL 80 q. M. D. NJ.
sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16


steamers saratoss and City Of Troy leave Pier -
n r. foot Wet l0thst.. Tally except Saturday
Ossnees VITA taiss for North and Esss osadsy steamer
much % Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
NEW-YORK g.
NEW-ENCLANO
RAILROAD.

10 Miles Shorter than any Other Rail Line Between
New York and Boston.
TINE SHORTENED To FIVE HOURS AND FORTY
.aINUTES
Tho White Trs., luxurious train
Eastern roads. Has Pullman loyal Paror Cars Dining
and Bures Smoking Var and coaches ana makes one
q 80 miles. from Winantic TO Roston, without
stop far 81 less than that OH any other limited tran
This train leaves 9rsnd Central Station at D. daily
and arrives In Boston 81 40 p. m. ana vice versa
BAR HARBOR TRAIN.
pullman sleelers leaves Causway street station bos.
ton at $40 giving hour transfer from White
Train stops a. Portland Augusta. Bangor and arrives at
Noon train with Parlor Cars Dining Car east Will.
mantcl leo Station 1t IL 03. stops
ard strives in Boston at 8 80 A. c. Kendall.
r General Passenger Agent
G b. hELLEN General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

0s o a. Es,oa no 30 a. n.y. iaso 2n5 sSS ss.
7so D. m sundays 200 SIS, li:o0 am. 40 7.3o pm
For Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 100, y
H. m. 1870 t2l5 except Msnsh Chunky 80 Sis. 7So
D. For r, HaaetoS sis a. ny; 1880. S.i5 7So D. M Sun.
DAYS, s.l5: II 90 :; M; 80 p m u,..
~ 90, 3.!5 D. m. SUNDAYS. sl5. ll.0o a.
For Wlkcsbarre Pittston and Scranton. SlJ O. m
IL 40 si5 100 p. IN. Sundays except Scranton. SD
" For Fin Elnira SIS a. m; 1890 80 p. m Sundays.
Tickets pator be procured 172 2Sh
coi. as. 5s5 9t2 LAO Broadway; 12 Murray-st. ~
Canalst.. 81 Fas. I4thst. 23J Columbusave. and ~
West l25th-st New.York; s33 Westinghouse 20 Full
tonst BROOKLYN. and "a Broadway: williamsburg
Wcstcot Express Co. will call for aud check baggage
from hotel or residence to destination.
A. 4. Mcleod, C. q. HANCOCK.
President. Zen Pas. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

DyERrIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEWYoRK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No 1.2i2 Broad
Msy. % door north Of Thrtynrstst and hDVEk
IiSEMENrS al The The following Branch onees: 2a' sth-
q. cor. 23dst. l52 6thave.; lb7 Fourti-avc
corner Foureenthst 700 Thrdaye corner seventh
st. O2O 1hrd-ave Sixty frsst 708 Firstaye.
100 West Forty secondst l75 Coumbusave 90 Liberty
st. SO Avenue A; 1923 Thrd.ave; 20 West fourteenth
257 West 42dst.; li9 Church-st. 554 Third ave.
33S Thirdave
" ART.EM OFFICES. 100 Fast One hundred
sndtwenty ffthst. 243 West hundred and twenty
nfl,t Wet One hundr red and -hti-s up
10 3 d. M regular Office rates.
In brooklyn, 90 Court-st sos De Kalbave.: 200
Dedford-ave and No 10 Broadway, up to u. m. at
regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Countrp Boaro.

A LIMITED NUMBER or INNAfIDS can be accom-
n nodated beautiful country home ~ physician near
Iarchmont Address WALTER NJ FLEMING. NJ D.
5th-aYr.
IL XCETIENT BOARD o. reasonable prices. $40. VI %
- and els Per week at Lawrence Beach Hotel ncaress
's..y seaside resort Long Island In select locality
take train any hour from Long Island CITY or Fatoish
ave, Brooklyn for Lawrence stag.s meet trains,
IL. W HITCHCOCK. Proprietor.
on ERIE AZ miles out All trains stop Good
~ rooms table and shade Ncw.York and Brooklyn refer
,ncrs W r. DE- WITT, Turner's. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Orean 9teamers.

A. WHITE STAR LINE
nrIannic Aug H. p H. Britannia. Sept IA. noon
'Msyest.c Aug. "a, y M Aae.i sepSa II n a6 M
sToutonic Sept z, y. sTeutonc.. Oct. D. ~ NJ
Prom White star Dorx. foot Of West lOth-rt 49,
Saloon according 10 steamer ana locae
ten Excursion uckets favorable terms SEQ
81 . the Old Country SO No 20 Broaaway NcwYsrk.
philadelpAis ehhce, 406 Wanut-st. -
II. MAITLAND KERsEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Rgllroaos.

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
BlockSignals& ckingSwltches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
Dcsbrosses and COrtIandt Streets
In Effect july 9th, 1884,
TIE FAST LINE.
ysssue sle eDDnnS sns pa5 81
fn indian: Gls'flIna no 10 Chicago and 81
I.ou. lis D. m. next day. Connects Also TOT i'''N'
1mE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
a%i s@s s' c. Eso" sssRs
ss e. h %aa Or de II
electric lights H Scsso a5 No. and ST.
Louis I%%I:"1 3 rs p M No. n next day .'@'
ST. Louis AND CINCINNATI EXPREss'
20" f. ad pnns Cars e
s'ssnssE Coaches Ss%:YeFs tsS' Ar 1sss
'''' THE COLUMBIAN KxrREss.
'pS Z
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
tR.ss sna ssSnS is
Ph.epss and rtsburg Chicago n. AEt dss
Sl ro.So .y ssssss sS !" next
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
.sssss SssD:ss 4: fs:ss s:
and for Cleveland and Columbus except saturday
sSUTH-WE,TERN EXPRESS.
't Ms%phs Dn!ns IS Car g. n n
e HG1f "a hsn rs pc m A I"danapo and
Louis second a%Id,s "% or Richmond and Dam
s rSsy iss 4 sleeper Sswofsaa'
SsRps fn sp Dsns a ati' with
rman ss ses sSd p Gan 20
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
pa;s % Car. rygsssus fs
ssSSsr Coaches. DlnIng.Ca TO Baltimore. arriving In
'f $s!,s:;ss s;.p;
''f 80 ttpfss-. 3ECg"rcS sS SGS :s:
nj. ss| 80 pSr n.l'ms &c., S"E and %
CITY 80 miS wsek SSass with through
For s@s So ., crow 1s:.
2:S0 $40, $40 30, $40 and ~ p M; W." nT:
days. Saturday ONLY 90 p. m. sundays I'D 80
a. and s Is p. m. do not stop az Asoury fark
and Ocean Grove crndavsD
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express. 20 10 300 90 300 80 tl0 ~ Penn n
syvania Limited with Dining Car and ~ 10
Limited with Dnins.CarJ ard II go NJ u ~ 10y, ~
2:l0 90, 3 80, 200, 80, 200, 800, $780, SOO,
$3.50 ana 200 p m and IL rs night Accommodasioa:
si5o 100 ap a 100 ,t m sna ~ m
200 90 30 200. 80 = :OO = 80 and 90 p m.
and i2 rs night. Accommodation 100 and 100 D. m.
For Time Tables Of trains 70 local points On me Pernsy:
vanis Railroad system, apply at the following Tlcket
OFFICES !, Nos 2ei, ABS $40 ga and ! S2s Brosaway
26i West l25thst PSI Coumbnsave. ana foot OF Des.
oros,es ana toranas rs, GOurtss ooo 70 r 81,
tonst. Brooklyn; 75 Hudson-st.. Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City.
The WORK Transfer Company will call for
baggage from hotels and residences through 10 Destination
CHAS. T.. PUGH. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Psssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
"AMgRIoA's oRGATGsr RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL lie 4!
~ T. HUDSON RIVER R, n.

VN .;'a:1s -! !,
DIRECT LINE TO KiAGARA FALLS
r.s rTye ,s :.S R1SS
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$780," -s9 sHssgs Sunday ss iss:s II. "a
Niagara Falls. 5 SO D. M. Clayton 4:4S p. n
FAST MAIL.
$40 sy':cd.s %, ss1y Sasa: .ss
SARATOGA LAKE s gkShG. AND MONTREAL
920 Mys1DayM o sssspt sSS e. Duo s'''a
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1fl.f1fl A. M-Daily due Chicago AS .. m next Day.
DAY EXPRESS. 'it
1890 MEIs. Sunday ss sss ns,,o train DE-
SARATOGA LIMITED. s.t
lao p: M..sasu5d,y only. Due Troy $40 .. n;
sOUTuWEsTERN LIMITED.
1:55 Mi9.S ns sS' p NJ ea IL s.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1.RS r. M.--Daiy, due Chicago y. m. next day,
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$3.50 i Troy IS ssr. sSa's sao p M 1 10
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:30 p: M.z1ssaIy. Due Detroit SO .. m; Chi.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
6.00 P..M Daily. due Chicago o 100 D. M. St. Louis
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
ZOO r. M.-Daiy, due Montreal :o5 O. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
IAN p. M:.-.DsIly, due Buffalo $50 g. m; Niagara
S.oU Falls 90 q. m. Clayton s: t5Q. m.
ADIRONDACkS AND THOUSAND ISLANDS
EXPRESS.
IAN p. NJ. Daily, due Paul Smiths 10 oa .. NJ;
Nv Saranac, 10 40 o. M; Upper Lake. III IL
q. Chdwold, IL :55 O. m; Clayton Q,o00 Isands).
6:45 g. N.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.0n p. M. Daily, due Cincinnati 90 p. IN. In.
O'VV dianapolis IL rs p. M. ST. Louis. rs z. =.
LIMITED FAST MAIL. -
0,n0 r. M. DAILY, SeepngCar passengers only car.
0.VO ried this train for Rochester. Due 7;<S
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
0,16 p. M.-Daly, for Buffalo, Watfftown. Ogdens
CIV burg, Detroit and Chicago.
PlTTSFIRLD. LENOX, NORTH ADAMS AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS Via HARLEM Division.
Two trains with through Drawing cars 70 Pttsneos
9 ol m, due I1ttsdeh IS North Adams 80 p. NJ
Also Fridays and Saturdays only at 80 fof fitts'
ned. arriving y :l5 D. m. Wagner through.
For time OF local trains, tickets and space in Sleeping
Cars apply Grand Central Station, at 49, 26l 49,
7s5, 9i3 Broadway West l25tst. o35 Collmbusaysi
and lSsthss station YORK $SS Washinsonss ~
DAILY except Sunday; Other trains run daily: . a..
.. m. 80, $3.50, ESQ. 800 p. m, stop at issASN
JOHN NJ. ToUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Aeenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Ocean 1leamrrs.

A NORTH GkRMAN LLOYD S. 5. W.
~ lSSaiSs asffsaf hEAns
o. First sss ' iSw foot Of ID
spice 1Ses Aug TO- Have A sa 80 10 am
Hls: Sat: Avg ss g n sa ssn T Ts Ts!
Ems Ems sat Aar a7 Elee' Sat Sept TO- a. Il"
MEDITEEhANAAN LINE: x.0 s.,,
S:: s *: s 81. T. S:i::. Vii
Fluid. Ell 81 y? p Il sa'ss 50 SSfE
& !; :s ,;.: F.:.! & s. :s
f. s. s..ss it :a s
hours H'" 'e"' oELRICHs CO.. . Rowling Green.
4 CUNARD LINE Ssrowx
a. TO LIvERFooi va H.a,ESSsT ep, II, 2p m.
A hss9s xas e. 80 Noon
Serbs. %Ss sept sept 70 SSn,; Oct. !"
s% Pc, sdS g . Ss apMsS ly Second 81
all p apsy 81 At a,'e Company.
SOTnY So 5ssn CO., General Agents
A NcP SE d line vi. Mi SSam''''
4 !:sIj 3d. &C.. .S
s, ssHSnS e ssRs y &c. T. l"
HEspp 81 s5s!l' IS5iT iff Green
RED STAR LINE, n.,,c
strsS&s for s'.H: '"s a&' 1T j.
First cabin $50 upward Excursion $40 op"'r AMY for
r.rt. Sor irayellersF Sterage az WY low rates
A- -sstNTF,RNATIONAI. NAV1GATIoNa ~,
General Agents. Bowling hreen.
4 MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE to BRAZIL.
"A 81 THOMAS IAETtSMl3aqEE's an g. Co.
from Robert Pier, Brookys. o, o - IN
s. S. FINANCE. WEDNESDAY Augne' , co. y "
PAUL T. "i1A' 10 WhitchaLst. New-fork
I0g %1i6S AS CooK son. pei and 225 Broadway
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Lean Year Dance.

Last night at the residence Of Mrs
Anton Setfel, corner South aud IT.
dianola streets, Miss Hattie Whitley
gave dance to her young gentlemen
and young lady friends. 1t was q very
pleasant affair and thoroughly en-
Joyed by all present. They commenced
dancing at O'clock and kept Lovece's
string band playing their beautiful
music until after two O'Clock, while
they glided with ease and grace
through many waltzes, polkas and
quadrilles. Of those present, the fol
lowing names were obtained: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Seffel, Misses Whitley. Lula
and Maud Perkins, Cabot, Hutzler,
Mohavia, Seffel, Reed, Hedges, Heck
man, Lille and Pinkie smith. Detro,
Rippstein, Messrs Perkins, Whitley,
Marshall, P. and E Cabot, Hagesen,
Frank and Fred Seffel, Reed, Hedges
Honzal, Hines, Ortiz and Perkins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
f. o. @. Ord w. II. @.

The Women's Relief Corps E. o. G..
Ord No. 5, auxiliary to the G. A r.
Department of Texas. held their an
nual installation Of officers last night
at the Convention hall. The follow
ing new officers were installed:
President-Mrs. M Converse.
Senior e-President-Mrs. Hattie
A. Loring.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Julia
Cofy.
Secretary-Mrs. Roche Toomey.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ida Won Cleave
Chaplain-Mrs. Matilde O'Connor.
Conductor-MissR Rose Huston.
Guard-Miss May Kline.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs. DrusIlla
Cohen.
Asst Guard-Mrs. Lizzie Haden.
Mrs. Hattie A. Loring was the in
stalling officer. Her assistant was
Miss Elmer Brooks. After the in.
stallation services, which were pub.
lie, the ladies served their guests
with very nice lunch, and an en-.
joysble hop closed the nights enter.
tainment. Mis-. J. Marsh donated the
corps q handsome cake which was
presented to the retiring president
Mrs. Kline, as q token OF appreciation
OF her past services.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
MILITARY NOTES.

The new post msss hall at Fort Sam
Houston has not yet been turned over
co the post. 1t was to have been com.
pleted on the first. The new quarter.
masters stables have not been fin
ished yet.
Lieutenants Rum bough and Hol.
brooh returned this afternoon from
their hunting excursion to Mitchell's
lake.
The regular weekly hop VIII be
given at the post hop 70 nm at Fo I
Sam Houston tomorrow night.
A birthday party was given at the
residence of Colonel Martin, No. 4,
old post, last night, in honor of his
daughter, Miss Ethel. There were
present quite q number of little folk,
all of whom enjoyed the occas ion
greatly. Thu evening was spent in
games, dancing, etc. The refresh
ments served were of the most choice
and dainty assortment. The 28rd in.
fantry band orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion.
The infantry will undergo the reg
ular manuel OF arms at the post this
evening.
Some of the finest bass that have
been caught about San Antonio were
brought into the post yesterday even
ing by two infantry men. They were
caught in the Salado creek, near the
old target range.
The ladies at the military post hold
q meeting this afternoon at the post
hop room to arrange for q leap year
hop
Commissary Sergeant Edward
MGriarity is to be transferred from
camp Eagle Pass, Tex. to Fort Sam
Houston wnere he will relieve Com
missary Sergeant Young, who is
now at the latter post. Serg cant
Young has made many friends in
this city since his arrival here and
his absence will greatly missed
by them.
Private O'Morrow, E company, 23rd
infantry has been transferred from
that company at the hospital corps.
at the military post
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
CITY COURT.

Nine cases we're brought before the
recorder this morning and $40 i'm fines
were assessed. Two cases were dis
missed.
John Craft. carrying pistol, $50
and 20 days This case has been con-
tinued about seven times.
Will FIemming, suspicious charac-
ter, S25.
w. Moss, suspicious character, dis
missed. The case was dismissed. go
AS to allow the city marshal of Fort
Worth to take him to that city. They
leave for that place this evening.
q. Speiser, carrying a pistol, S25 and
20 days.
o. E Sewer, drunk and disorderly,
SIS.
G. Bollinger. drunk and disorderly.
dismissed.
C. Bollinger, carrying razor, S25
and 20 days.
James p. Hoone, drunk and disor-
DERBY, SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
MAVERICK BANK CREDITORS.

Those who have not filed their
claims with us, under the proposition
published in October last, are remind
ed that the time for so doing expires
on the twelfth day of January, 1892.
Claims are to be presented to Albert
Maverick, at the Maverick Land
Once, where there is q notary public
to take the necessary affidavits, free
of charge to claimants.
MARY A. MAVERICK,
GEORGE M. MAVERICK,
w. II. MAVERICK,
act ALBERT MAVERICK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Grand Combination Stock Sale.

Messrs Hosack, Lightner & Co.,
will have q com bination sac of horses
at their yards on South Flores st.
near Nuevs. on the 18th, 10Th and
30th Of this month. All classes of
horses will be admitted to the sale.
Owners should be careful to have
their pedigrees positively correct,
and guarantee the same, as all ami.
tnais will be guaranteed a. represent
ed. Get your stock in good condition
au1 enter them for this sale at once.
For further information call on the
address. Hosack, Lightner & Co., at
their yards on South Flores street,
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all sub.
contractors and material men who
have furnished labor or material In
the cor obstruction of the Alamo Fire
Insurance company's building, cor
ner of Navarro and College streets,
san Antonio, Tex, and who may
have any claims for labor and
material against me on said building,
that they must present their claims
TO 8. d. Scudder, secretary Alamo
Fire Insurance company, on or before
the 9Th inst. 1-4-65 FRED DINGEL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
A Wrestling Bout.

Messrs. Al Jack and Charles How
ard, Jack Cameron) have signed ar.
ticles for a wrestling match. catch-as-
catch-can style, catch weights, best 8
in falls, two points down, to occur
before the Mission Athletic club.
Saturday, January 10Th, for gate re-
ceipts and purse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
GREAT REDUCTION.

v. Lorra, the tailor, announces that he
has made great reduction on all suits to
order at from IS to $40, consisting Of the
finest English, French and Scotch goods
OF the latest styles and patterns. Best
work and perfect ct guaranteed. Call
and see MIN at the old stand near Com
merce street bridge. 12 30 Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
ALAMO WOODWARD

The little. one horse yard that the
big fellows are trying to run out, be.
cause we are selling coal and wood
too cheap.
Stove wood $3.50 per cord.
Four foot wood $3.50 per cord.
Indian Territory coal $3.50 per ton.
santa Tomas coal 81 so per ton.
Telephone 545. Try US.
LUEDDE & MORRISON,
ABB. SCRUGs, Manager
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
ATTENTION LADIES.

A lot of silks. trimmings, laces. en-.
broideries, etc., still left, which we
offer at almost nothing for cash
Private sale and auction goes on
every day.
1871 JOHN K BERETTA q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
AUCTION

Every Day Until Stock Is Sold Out.
Fine hats, clothing, shoes, silks,
trimmings, etc.. going at anything
Sor cash at private sale or auction.
ATT JOHN X. BERETTA q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07

Several gentlemen, or gentleman
and wife. can secure first class board
and rooms, at 627 East Houston
street. 1921 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
CHANCE EoR BUILDERS.

For Sale: Thirty four shares paid
up stock in the International Build.
ing and Loan Association.
9-4-tf II. B. JOHNSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07

Olsen 81 Wake.
Always ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. Holm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07

BIG DRIVE ON PANTS
At A Pancoast & Son. ii 10 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
a. NOaDMAN

Is the only Piano Manufacturer and
best tuner In Texas. 12:l6:tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
THE CHEAPEST TEAS.

Hollands "Happy Thought" SOC per
Hollands II know" 60c per 10.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-06

domination has been used with good
effect to keep these alliances from break
ing with the Democratic party in the
national election, and so it may safely be
concluded that in that section the third
party will make little show. 1t is in the
West that it will poll the bulk of it's
votes; and it is possible that the expec-
tatlon of its managers that it may get
votes enough in some of the States to
prevent any set of electors getting ma
Jority may be realized Such result
would be probable if anything like the
whole strength of the alliances could be
thrown for the Peoples Party candidate
But that cannot be done. The proba-
bility is, therefore, that the party will
not be serious factor in the contest
Yet it is always difficult to ascertain with
any approach to accuracy the strength
OF such parties, and until election day
thepublic will be very much in the dark
about this one.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-06

In driving out of the city the sale of beer and
ale Sheriff Cram brought in the sale of 'split
young men form that worst of all habits-the
habit OF providing themselves with private
bottle OF whiskey.-Argus.
Some years ago there was a Demo
cratic mayor in this city by the name of
John W. Deering. The Argus alleged
while he was mayor that he enforced
the liquor law in this city with great
vigor. and it constantly praised him
for doing so, saying among other things
that while it did not believe In prohibi-
tory law it believed that it should be en-
forced like other laws the people have
made. Instead of finding the results of
Mr.. EDeerings enforcement harmful it
constantly represented them as benefi-
cial. Yet the effect of a vigorous en-
forcement then must have been the same
as now. If it introduces bottle peddlers
now it must have introduced them then;
If it drives hundreds of young men to the
private bottle now it must have had that
effect then. But the Argus pointed out
none of the evils of enforcement then
which it pretends now to discover. The
fact is that the present talk or the Argus
about the great prevalence OF bottle ped
oilers and hundreds of young men driven
to the private bottle is nine-tenths hum
bug. Occasionally, no doubt, some man
peddles liquor from bottle, but that
any considerable amount of liquor is dis
pensed in that way is untrue. And it is
libel upon the young men Of the city to
say that hundreds of them provide them
selves with private bottles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-06

clate justices. To seven of the original
thirteen States they gave their first gov
errors, and they have furnished nine of
the twenty-three Presidents of the United
States, two others being of Welsh, and
one of Dutch descent.
Having shown how many of our Ameri-
can institutions are not of English origin,
it is upon the strength of facts like the
foregoing that Nh. Campbell controverts
the further assumption of most writer's
that our people are an English race.
The Scotch-Irish were as un-English as
were the Hollanders or Huguenots. Our
author calls them the Puritans of the
South, and with a chapter devoted to
their MISUNDERSTANDING how, through their
influence, republican ideas, unknown in
England, worked into the South and
West-completes his account of the Puri-
tan in America, making book as novel
as it is interesting, and one which must
modify many prevailing conceptions of
American history.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-06
THE PEOPLES Party.

The Peoples Party after failing to OBJ
tain the consent of Judge Gresham, who
was their first choice for Presidential
candidate, have placed Gen. Weaver. of
Iowa, at the head of their ticket. In the
Greenback era Gen. Weaver was one of
the most fanatical of that party leaders.
Since then he has generally trained with
the Democrats. He belongs to the wild
eyed order of statesmen and possesses an
exceedingly voluble tongue. He is really
a much better exponent of the ends and
aims of the party that has nominated
him than Judge Gresham would have
been.
How much of figure the Peoples
Party will cut in the coming election it
is difficult to anticipate. From the fact
that it has no strength in the East it is
easy in this section to underestimate it's
strength in the West. 1t is substantially
a combination of the Farmers Alliances
of the West and South, and two years
ago these alliances were numerous and
had members enough to make them
political power of no mean proportions.
Since that time there has undoubtedly
been a large falling off in their mem
bership and the interest and en-
thusiasm of those that remain have
undoubtedly cooled very much. In the
South undoubtedlysthe ghost of negro