davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
A Tribute to be Grateful For.

The Democratic Representatives from
New York who stood up in the House
against the communistic sentiment OF the
Popuist and Socialist majority were re-
warded for their fidelity to Democratic
principle by the ieers Of that mob Of Demo
cratic traitors. Also Socialist and Anar-
chist newspaper has a story that when n
member referred to The SUS as "a Demo-
cratic paper" there were "groans and
ieers from the communistic gang.
That is the way in which THE SUS wants
70 have its name received 10 the camp OF
the enemies Of American institutions and
the traitors 10 Democratic principles. Such
a crowd have good reason to hate IL. for IL
hates them. and is their implscable foe. SO
too the jeers OF Communists were a tribute
OF honor to the consistent Democratic Rep
resentatives from New York. They were
only the expression OF imrotent rage by
perfidlous and recreant Democrats against
Democrats loyal to principle and faithful TO
the equality of American citizenship before
the laws.
No true Democrat and no true American
would have received the applause OF that
communistic gang. Its favor was an insult
and its reprobation was an honorable
distinction.
Men who were elected TO a legislative
Office on a platform which denounces class
legislation and commits them to opposition
to IL, as an essential principle Of Democ-
racy. who then proceed to enact class legis-
lntion In It's most odious and hsgrant forms.
are creatures whose disfavor alone Is tolera-
bic by honest and honorable men. Men who
were sent TO Congress by the people to
defend and sustain Democratic princip pies.
and by their votes in Congress surrender
the Democracy to populism and commun-
ism. are political traitors from whose COM
pany every true and genuine Democrat
wishes TO be separated; and the more they
take pains to distinguish him from them by
their enmity. the greater Is his satisfaction
and the more enviable is his distinction.
The WILSON bill is not Democratic meas
ure. From top to bottom 1t outrages Demo-
cratic convictions and betrays the Demo-
cratic pledge. To support 1t is to forfeit the
title TO the name OF Democrat. To spurn II
Is TO deserve that glorious title. The ineQual-
ity ofits discriminating and class taxation is
communistic. not Democratic. II is scheme
Of legislation against which the whole his
tory OF the Democratic party is arrayed;
against which every vital principle OF the
Democratic party makes war. 1t fiouts tho
American Constitution and subverts the
political principle Of this republic. 1t is rot
ten in its foundation and in its whole struc-
ture. There is not Democratic stone in
the monstrous edifce.
Happily the Senate stands between the
Democratic party and the ruin which would
follow the enrolment Of that Ubiquitous
measure on the statute hook OF the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
McMiIlin's Populistic Folly.

Why did Mr.. MCMLLIS, In the opening
sentences of his report to the House in be-
half OF Democratic Ways and Means Com
mittee and Of an income tax. conceal the
fact that the chief reason why McKinleyism
now creates a deficit is that sugar and
molasses were by McKinleyism made free,
and over sixty million dollars OF taxes were
RENTED? And why did he not advise q
new imposition OF the tar on imported. and
. suppression Of the bounty on domestic
sugar. IL he would remove the deficlt2
He said in his report that "a tax on in
comes is no experiment in this country"
True. an income tax was levied in time Of
war. but did Tennessee thoroughly try 1t /?
Was her economic and political condition
then such as adequately TO test it? In
time Of peace. and when the driving wheel
OF patriotism had been removed. the coun-
try has had no experience OF the income
tax. II Congress uses the tax now, it
will In haste and passion reject a definite
and tried Democratic Custom House sys-
tenn. and begin a mere experiment with a
plan which the Government has never tried
excepting in war times. which the De-
mocracy has never favored.
He tells Congress that an income tax will
put the burdens Of the Government on
those deriving greatest advantage and
blessings from it," How does he know
that? And II a tax on incomes will be SO
beneheent. why does he exempt so many
Iennesseans by excluding them unless they
can show an income OF s4OOO a year?
MIR. McMHLIS's plan justifes taxation as
only an insurance OF one 5 person or property
against the rapacity Of the laWless," Just
as one insures against fire: the more yalu-
able the thing insured the larger the pre-
MUM paid. Consequently. as Mr. WANDER
BILT or Mr. Aston has an extra risk by rea-
son Of the immensely OF his riches. he
should pay 30 per cent. increased rate and
premium. while Mr.. MCMILLIN should pay
only per cent.
Next Mr. MCMILLIS. seeing that his
anchor won't hold, slyly shifts his ground
from tho blessings the income tax will
shower on the taxpayer by especially
shielding him from the lawless. and asserts
that an income tax Is not a tax on eonsump-
ton. tax which he contends is vicious II
an income tax IS not tax on consumption.
II is not an excise, but is a direct tax. the
sum Of which must De spportioned among
tie several States The question. he saws.
TO lie decided in considering an income tax.
is whether or not " We will put taxes on
consumption. on the things that must be
used day b. day. or on wealth accumulated. "
which Is savings. "BurdeniRg consumption
restricts production" he afiFms. II il does,
then the result must come from increasing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
INTERESTING NEWS Fnox ROME
Ths Case OF the Rev. Dr. Bartssn DseIasa
Against HIn.

RoSrE, Feb IL learn on the best authority
that the appeal OF the Rev. DR.. Burtsell against
his removal from the Church Of the Epiphany
in New York city. which took place under the
authority OF Archbishop COrri:Rn some two or
three years ago. has lust been decided against
him BY the Propaganda after the usual care
full and exhaustive Investigation. in the course
OF which DIR. Burtsei ha1 every o. portunity Of
being heard In his own behalf Every point ia
the case was examined and considered. and
the adverse decision confirms in all particulars
the original determination Of the case made
bJ Archbishop CorTiCan.
learn that Dr.. Burtsell has left Rome for
visit 10 the Holy Land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

Toe Senate is the remaining hope OF the
Democracy Disappointed and betrayed BY
both Mr. CLEVELAND and the House Of Repre-
ssntatives. having, nothing to show for ten
months Of Democratic power save the policy
OF intsmy and the policy OF idlocJ. the Demo
cratic party turns to the Democrats OF the SEN
ate for rescue. The Democrats Of the Senate.
except the few CLEvT1ASD phonosraphs. can
be depended upon to do their duty to their
party and their country. They will take the
WILSON bill to pieces and We hope they will
have the courage 10: to put 1t together. but to
make a new and an honest bill. platform tnl
= constitutional bill in its place The great
blunderer and iactionist canno; drive them.
and the phonosraph Senators will talk In vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The Baptist clergyman in Jersey City
who could not refrain from preaching politics
on Sunday has resigned, on account OF the
dissatisfaction OF his people. In their political
allegiance. the people we're divided between
the Republican, Democratic. Populist and
Prohibitionist parties and the adhsrsnts Of
each Of these desired that he should take the
side Of their pErty. When he favored the Re
Dublicans all the others we're disETuntled Gnd
when. after UNFOLDING the Reform League. he
refused 70 vote the Prohibition ticket. his con
duet became ihtolSTEbls- We can cay that the
minister Who u eOhtsnt 70 preach thu GesDsl.
the whole Gospel and nothink bat the Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
or Course He Refused.

Mr WILLIS was consistent. so far as he
himself and Mr. CLEVELAND are concerned,
In CURLY declining Ito participate In the
celebration OF the national independence"
Of Hawaii on the 18th OF January.
| The celebration on the anniversary OF
the overthrow OF the barbarous Hawaiian
monarchy was made possible only by
the defeat Of Mr.. CLEvELASD's plot for
| its restoration. II his shameful policy
had been successful. Mr.. WILLIS could
have fifty represented him at any orgies
which might have followed the return Of
the savage LILIUoKALASI to the throne
but the conspiracy having failed. Mr..
| CLEvKLASD's Minister and tool could not
celebrate the triumph Of the Provisional
Government without celebrating the hui
initiation and disgrace Of his master.
The great victory achieved by our kins-
men In Hawaii. has not been in getting rid
OF a burlesque monarchy. That was easily
accomplished. II has been In maintaining
their independence against the persistent
and plotting enmity Of President CLEyE-
LAND His secret conspiracy against them
and on behalf OF the barbarous woman
they deposed from her tawdry throne. was
conceived almost simultaneously with
the establishment OF the Provisional
Government: and he was no sooner
In the White House than he started
out to carry it into execution. Five days
after his Inauguration he recalled from the
Senate the treaty for the annexation OF
Hawaii Negotiated by the previous Admin
istration. without giving that body any in
formation OF his infamous intention. With
out its advice and consent. and BY a
plain and fragrant usurpation OF power,
he sent Paramount Commissioner
TO Honolulu. clothing him with un-
constitutional powers in order to get
a preteXt for carrying out his pre-
meditatcd plot. Thereafter. and up to the
time of the refusal Of WILLIS TO participate
In celebrating the Independence OF Hawaii,
he resorted to continuous intrigue. bullying.
underhand plotting. and insult. TO destroy
that Independence and to subject people OF
American birth and descent again to the
monarchical rule OF a lewd. barbarous.
and bloodthirsty woman.
The great triumph OF the Hawaiian Gov
eminent during tie first year OF its exist
ence has been in defeating and crushing
that shameful conspiracy. The enemy il
has had to resist has not been the dusky
Mrs. DoMISIs in Honolulu. 1t has been Mr.
CLEVELAND in Washington. The victory
involved In its endurance has not been over
her. but over him: for without him as fell
low conspirator against II, she was Of no
consequence.
How could the tool Of Mr.. CLEVELAND in
that base conspiracy be expected to join in
the rejoicing at Honolulu over its defeat.
and the discontinue and ignominy Of its
author All true Americans participated in
spirit in the celebration Of the triumph Of
American ideas and American courage In
Hawaii, on the 18th Of January: but a con-
spirator intriguing on behalf OF a bsrbarous
monarchy overthrow by them. was prop
erly left unrepresented on that glorious 90
cagiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
All His wealth for ~. Toni.

Ton uf IA y aEr e q rosf9f.
Los ASGELEs. Jan. 2I-Ths will OF the late &
o. CLaues who was familiarity known as Old
NO Ter Cent which was hlst to-day ia the
county Clerks Office forms a document as
singular - construction as the max er was Pc
GUAR Ia DISPOSITION. the most curious fea-
ture about Il is that the entire estate ~ TIE
deceased amounting e. SlOu.OOp. is tire, ted
70 10 APPLIED n IA hui. dug o. a tomb an
monument which mAy serve 10 peTTetuEte tbs
memory u its eccentric author IN years 10
,'ne. Don l. thEnee. tTutLeE OF the deceased
= rade the trustee ANY balance over sl0O-
~ - 70 - eNpeD!es iu T!ac!GE statues On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The Legislature will soon have to elect a
member OF the Board OF Regents Of the Uni
vsrsity to Nil the place left vacant by the
death Of Bishop McSEIRNEY OF Albany. For-
tunAtely there 10 in that part Of the State a
Catholic prelate qualified alike by learning
ability. and character 10 MI the ONCE with ad-
vantage to the public aud distraction to him
self We refer Of course, TO the Right Rev j.
b MCQUAID. Bishop OF Rochester. No one who
is fortunate enough 10 know Bishop MCQUAID
can doubt that he is sminsntly the right man
for the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The Theosophical Society OF Washington
Is to discuss the question Is Devacan neces-
sarJ TO the progress Of the souI;" But why
does tho Washington TEeosophieal Society
neglect tho not less important question: Is
the progress fthe soul necessary 10 Deyacan ?
Anything that is helpful to Devaean will be
received with living gratitude. especially in
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

We wonder il this story about the organi-
ration OF Poor Mans party in sheibyville.
Ind. is true. According to the story nobody
who is worth more than $3.50 can be nomi.
n'ted for oflce By the p. VI. p. This sounds
Ike a rude satire on the bushmen and coward
statesmen that are trying to drag the Demo.
cratic party to communism and Cadeism Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1894.

Do,v MIND, rho J1ro- rs ,e,r rnanusoytpts C-
publication teish 70 hare rssofed articles rettuHed
.ssv pssst N al cases ssy,d Stamps for Tat pp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

How do the conservative business inter.
es's OF the country ow regard the question OF
closure in the Senate? Are they glad or sorry
that the right Of free speech and unlimited
discussion in that body did not 60 down before
the clsmor last fallg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The self-Culture Club OF st. Louis Is
deserving OF applause Its members take a
bath In the morning. think OF things all day.
and pay their way by delivering lectures at
night st. Louis Is already ahead OF Boston.
We should Ike to hear from Topeka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

Professor wiIsoS is to- daJ an extreme free
trader u ss- al Leaasr.
How DO you know? Byhis making q tari1
for protection and deficiency?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

truth to the life and conduct Of his hearers.
warning the wicked and eonsoline the good.
vill ind that the whole Of his time and AL Of
his energies are exhausted long before he can
reach Republican polltles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Uahapey AIIaE..eta D,na.rlt.-

Efoa a. s. FaL' fall GlsAs.
hAsHiNsros' Jan p -Inere Is a great deal q com
meat N AsEEaEssrsrn ciTc.ss a6OI. failure Of ne
AdniH.srGtion 10 al Eas 0algss ~ h.Haes9.a wrs.s
tsEns Of republicans h4Ts expired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
A TrIhI-E WssEzsss In = TsEIH for Rsvsaas

FFoa Rs Nsrs T0rl Tus-, - ssEs-Iss
The onlT serious weakn ness % the bin as Il
was introduced In the House was the lack OF
provision for adequate revenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

ITga - Glasfs5f4V.
rHE srE has TIE rsFata len q AVA TIE whites,
elsvsrssI and Eosg entertaining sdIts-a page u a
ths great dalIss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
4 CsaslsrI .. ss.as.. Fl.sl.


CHATTANoo3A. Jan 2A-Au odd dsA! In Ess,'v
Vas RECORDED Ia chAnoeTy YESTERDAY .
Pleasant Garden CeUetsTT VAS EIorkrl dos F.
AZ public sale 70 j. FTElE tirant fJrSl N. p.
Iisasant Garden - pretty ten acre n g--'r
on ~ . crest OF historic O. Mission Eicge a n q
40 !ohg been Used as . burylng gTour4 ~
the eoloIed pe9ple. An incoEpoTatel COMA ,
has controlled the cemetery aud uF-- Co..
bo1ies are Inferred thera. The p.FrlAsar H...
e9ntinye the franc IA grave lots, retaining .r-
Realty Is ulFiGl ground The TeLtal .
grave pace 70 the c1iorei Isop.s Lsts L--I
returns on the InVestmsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
NsvE AIsEIsas EiIqs ,tts.

Tres a. la E'Sas Daay OsEe
sssi - l-zJ. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

- els SsilAz tes eesEz y - u cans Ess
- s&tsl 80 tAs aesda % ColEauFt.rl- hrt'af
SO d Jsysst EEssstaEAsL ssEs care :'f A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
The Long Beach Parliament.

New YORK, July IA national
summer parliament opens for its
first season at Long Beach, l.. l.,
tomorrow. The Rev. James Bur-
rell, the president of the parlia-
ment, has gathered about him for
the educational work which he
has undertaken for the summer
the best obtainable men for each
of the depar tments into which the
work has been divided. The OPEN
ing week will be from today
to July IA, and will be devot-
ed to the work of the
Boys Brigade during the first half,
and to the Kings Daughters and
Sons during the second half. Ad-
dresses will be made, and battal-
ion drills and dress parades will
be held every day at 8 o'clock p.
m. Mrs. Margaret Bottome, Mrs.
Isabella G. Davis, Mrs. M. l.. Dick
inson and others will speak upon
the work of the Kings Daughters
and Sons. The second week, from
July Is to 81, will be devoted to a
Young Peoples congress, under
the direction of the Rev. DR.. b. B,
Tyler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Riverslde's Great Meet.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Class A and
Glass B riders of prominence will
compete in the National Circuit
races of the Riverside Wheelmen
at Manhattan Field today, and in
teresting sport is expected. All the
crack riders in the Glass B divis-
ion, including Johnson, Sanger,
Bald, Titus, Taylor, Murphy and
Callahan, have entered, and prom
Use to make interesting competi-
tiOns. This will be Sanger's first
appearance in this city. The ten
mile invitation race ought to be a
well-contested event. Not only
will all the local crack riders take
part in it, but Chicago has sent
Bliss, Citizens and Lumsden to con-
test
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
A Bic Government Contract.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Secre-
tary Hoke Smith has detailed AS
sistant Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Armstrong to represent
him at the annual opening of bids
for supplies to the Indian Service
at San Francisco today. The bids
will be opened and contracts will
be awarded for almost every arti-
Gle used in a household. The ag-
gregate amount of the contracts to
be awarded will be nearly $500, 600.
The goods are intended for the use
of Indians on the Pacific coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Attending the Funeral.

A meeting of the attorneys Of
this city was held in the rooms Of
the Fourth court of Civil Appeals
yesterday afternoon and the follow
ing gentlemen were selected COM
mittee to attend the funeral of the
late Judge Stayton, which. takes
place at Cuero today: ]. H. James,
John A. Green, Charles w. Ogden,
Columbus Epson, G. A. Keller, T..
S. Harrison, A. w. Houston, George
Altgelt, Leroy g. Denmau, George
H. Noonan, w. w. King, G. H.
Mayfleld, James Raley,'J. A. Buck
ley, T. A. Fuller, J. H. McLeary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Time and Places of Labor in the
Service of the Lord.

Fest street: Preaching at IL a. N. Sun
day school at 4 p. IN.
Alamo street: Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at SIS p. m.
Prospect Hill: Sunday school at 4p. m
Preaching at $50 p. m.
Trinity Mission, corner Laurel and
Lewis street. Services at IL a. m. and
S:15 D. m. Sunday school at 5:l5 p. m.
G.. @. A. Rose, minister.
Travis Park Methodist Episcopal
church, South: Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at IL q. m. and S:l5 p. M, by
A. A. lilly. Epworth League at 7:l5
p. IN.
First Presbyterian church, corner of
North Flores and West Houston streets.
There will DO no church services tomor-
row. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m.
Young Mems Christian Association hall,
lis Alamo plaza, Henry Ward Ulrich,
general secretary: Meeting for men in
association hall for thirty five minutes,
addressed by Rev. A. A. lilly. All men
are invited.
First Baptist church, southeast corner
Of Travis park: Preaching ii a. m. and
$50 d. m. by the pastor, Eustace E. King
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting 4:30 D. m. Prayer meetiRg Wed
nesday, $50 p. N. Ushers welcome all
visitors.
Madison Square Presbyterian church,
Camden street: Services at IL a. m. and
s.15 .. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at $40 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at z p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s:l5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Held Up and Robbed.

Last night at II o'clock, as Con-
ductor Cheeseman was running the
Citizens electric car, near the
Springs, he was hailed by two pas
sengers in a dark, secluded place.
The two men then presented re-
volvers and demanded the conduc-
tors cash, which, thus intimidated,
he handed over and which amount
ed to a little over SO. The men
made off and have not been caught
yet, although the police have a
description of them and are on the
strict uui Vive to run them in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
selling Lor,llard Horses.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Mr. Pierre
Lorillard will sell number OF his
race horses in training at Sleeps
head Bay today. Those to be offered
are the two three-year-olds lndra,
by Hindoo, and De Coursay, by
Spendthrift, and the two-year-olds
Paul, by Uncas; Arundel, by Ar
gyle; Ansonia, by Dry Monopole;
Dana, by Sir Bevys, and Thisbe,
hY EmperOr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Sherman Street Methodist church:
Services at II a. m. and S:15 p. m. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. IN. Willing Workers,
p. m. Epworth League prayer meeting,
7:15 p. m, before preaching. Stewards
meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Everybody welcome
to all services, especially strangers. M.
j. johnson, pastor.
Pine Street Presbyterian church, cor
ner Pine and Montana streets: Services
on Sunday at IL O'Clock in the morning
and in the evening at $50. The Sabbath
school meets at 3. 30 in the afternoon.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock. All are cordially invited to these
services, especially the people living in
the eastern aud southeastern parts of the
city. w. L. Kennedy, pastor, residence
No. SIS Wyoming street.
The Westminster Presbyterian church,
Garden and King William streets. ALI
friends of this church and of the cause
of religion In our city will rejoice with us
as we announce that at a meeting of the
Pres bytery of Western Texas, held at
Beeville last Monday night, our
call to the Reverend Robert M,
Hall to become our pastor again
was placed into his hands ana
was accepted by him. Mr.. Hall is not
able to be with US before Sunday after
next, the 18th, at which time we invite
all friends of our church to be present at
the services. There will be no preaching
services tomorrow, Sabbath school at
$3.50 o'clock a. m. Prayer service on We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock James
Duryea Stevenson, clerk OF session.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
From the Bridal Trip.

Jake Merle, the popular foreman
of the Southern Pacific roundhouse,
returned yesterday from Galveston,
accompanied by his wife, where
they had been on their bridal trip.
The happy affair took place last
night. Mr.. Merle was
the recipient of many good wishes
and congratulations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
SUMMER PARLIAMENT AT LONG
BEACH, LONG ISLAND.
Pierre LOrrillard Sells a Number o
Fine Horses.
CAE0ISTS WILL COMPETE ON LAKE
MENDOZA.
WILL SELL THE EAST TENNES
SEE, VIRGINIA AND GE0R-
GA RAILROAD.

Bicycle Races in England-The
Honk Eulogies-Boston's Swell
Yacht Club-The Royal Yacht
Squadron-The Realization Stakes
to be Run at sheepshead Bay
Btc., Etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
They Ask a Million and a-Half.

NEW YORK, July THE East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad will be sold at auction in
Knoxville today. The sale is to be
conducted by Drexel, Morgan &
Co., and the price asked is a mil
lion and a half.