San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-21

less, and he will soon be withou
any consistency. Thus doe
Bleeding Kansas show signs o
returning sense.
The nomination of the Infamous
Maynard to a seat on the Supreme
Bench of the State Of New York il
resented by the decent Democracy
ana will greatly aid the Republi
cans to carry the state.
If patriotic sentiments were moi
clean gone from among those silver
senators they would yield to the
wishes of the country so universal.
ly expressed and consent to repeal
the purchase act.
All things work together for the
success of the Republican party,
but the Grand Old Party does not
like to see her restoration to power
predicated upon the destruction of
national industry.
1t is useless to ask that the Sem
ate be flooded with demands for &C
ton. The Senators who have no
respect for themselves will have
none for the expressed wishes of
their constituents.
The silver barons have a ring in
the nose of Voorhees, and lead him
around as the monkey attachment
to Stewards organ. Not a very ed
flying sight in the face Of two con-
tinents.
The Duke of Neragua is not the
first old world mpecuniosity that
the charity of this new world has
put on his pedestal, nor is he like
ly to be the last. American snobs
die hard.
New York city will give her old
city hall to the Tilden library
trust and erect a magnificent mu-
nicipal building. The pickings
and stealings on this job will
feather Tammany's nest for a de-
cade.
The college that encourages or
even permits haZing is encouraes
ing mob law and violence, for these
students will carry out in practical
life just what they learned in
college.
The separate coach law works
as a rule no hardship on the col
Ored man. 1t is the railroads and
the white travel that is incom-
NODDED.
This is the place for those with
fine stock to pass the winter in,
and after the races there will be
several good stables settled here
in quarters for the winter.
The Mexican bull fight is too
much a national past time to be
knocked out by any considerations
of a humanitarian character. 1t is
like the prize fight in old England.
The country expected nothing
from Nice-Presidcnt Stevenson
when he was elected, and the conn
try is getting just what it eX-
p9cted.
Those street signs are an i'm
prOVement on nothing, but there
might be an improvement on the
signs.
The universal interest that a
while since surrounded the Ma
tiOnal Senate has turned to dis
gust.
There appears to be no law in
the national capital for abating a
nuisance, else Senate would be
abated.
That frost in the cotton belt
should have beeen corraled in
Brunswick.
The farmers of Texas never were
in better condition to push their
for tunes than they are today.
Nature intended these United
States to largely go it alone. They
are built that way.
The United States is not depend
ent upon any other country for Il
single necessity of good living.
LIano is busy with her ore de-
VelOpments and her bessemer out
put increases.
The poems in Bolivia are as free
now in name as they have been in
fact for some time. Z.
October will discount any month
of any year for the number of its
railway accidents to date.1
The Austrian Reichsrath is try
ing to improve upon the lessons
given by the United States Senate.
That Rockport saloon keeper,
who proposes to use Sam Jones as
an advertisement, is daisy.
Texas is enjoying the luxury of