San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-12

, SOlut again no more, UlldU Wds
particularly appropriate to the
hour and the season.
1t is inevitable that certain
streets in this city will be widened
Every year the expense attending
this work will be increased. In
J providing for the future this fact
must be considered.
The chances are good for some
royal sport in the years to come
over the question of yachting su;
premacy, as between this country
and England. So far the honors
are with America.
If true, as asserted, that Sarah
Brrnhardt declared that lombard
ment of Rio de Janeiro to be "sim-
ply exquisite" then it must be said
that'fOr woman Sarah's taste is
simply eXecrable.
Democratic journals ask for
charitable judgment in the cases of
Stewart, Wolcott, Terrell, Morgan
ct al. Charity covers a multitude
of sins, but it cannot hide the sins
Of the senate,
Rev. Jones Is at Paris. His dis
courses will fit the sinners of that
city as a ducks foot a mortar bed.
Saints, there are none, and if there
were Sam never discovers them.
Money drops in London and is
low in New York. 1t will not be
long before the man with wad in
his sock will be looking in vain for
place to put his surplus.
Heavy rains and snow in Wash
ington have destroyed three mil
lion bushels of wheat and serious
ly damaged as many more. Every
one cannot live in Texas.
The wild goose and the goose
bone and the corn shuck all pro-
claim a hard winter. Now let Fos-
ter prophdsy warm one and the
thing is fixed.
If it is true that we hate those
whom we have wronged, how Stew
art and Wolcott and Teller must
hate the finances and industries of
this country.
What will become of Reagan
and who will console Hogg if the
United States Supreme court de-
clares the commission law uncon-
StitutiOnal?
The fair is getting to be an estab-
iished institution in several of the
counties of this state. 1t seems,
however, to be disestablished in
this county.
The Democrats are assuring the
protectionists that the end of the
silver fight is in sight, but they
unfortunately neglect to state
which end.
The Democrat in general is a
free trader; the Democrat in par
ticular is prOtectiOnist. He wants
the industry of his special section
protected.
The spectacle Of the Democratic
party rising in its might to remove
the safeguards thrown around the
national ballot box is not an edify-
! ing one.
Methodist jim Davis is engi-
| neering a Populist revival in Texas
and the mOurners' bench seems to
be crowded with repentent Demo-
Gratis.
The Lutherans in Illinois are
preaching a crusade against the G..
A. r. as a secret society. Thus the
eXclusiveness of the gospel runs to
seed.
There is every appearance of q
| decreased strength in the Populist
party in the northern states, but
the same cannot be said of Texas.
The Senate will not take up the
elections bill until it has disposed
of silver repeal, and it will not
dispose of repeal until it has to.
Texas may be able to get along
without rain Indefinitely, but the
fact is open to question. The
weather clerk is incOnsiderate.
1t will be a good political states
man who lays his course so as to
avoid Hoggism without running
upon the POpulist reef.
Austin has a trinity of evils; a
dam, a waterworks middle, and an
executive with a hair trigger
| mouth.
Unfortunately for Texas, Hogg
carries his name into all his public
addresses, and name and nature
are one.
Now that the Strip has been
| Snttlnd tho work of unSettlinG it hY