davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09


National League.
New York jumped and hugged itself
yesterday when Wards aggregation
fairly slaughtered the BostonA. They
found Stivetts the easiest kind Of q mark,
cad in the sixth inning Bannon went in
Go pitch.
Boston SSsw Work. .:.......1 Sidd ~
Earned runs-New York, 10. Base hits
New York, Is; Boston,7. Errors-New York,
,: Boston, o. Batteries -Westervelt, Meekin,
yarrell and Doyle; Bannon, Stivetts, Merritt
and Camel.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland Gs;Ussa ,...,."..o s:ss rs
Base hits--Cleveland, q; Chicago, Q. Err
rors - Cleveland 3; Chicago, Q. Batteries
uuppy and thinner; Camp and Kittredge.
At BaJtimore:
baltimore. 2 o 8 3 o 2 o 0 ell
Washington..-.... 2 90 Cd 3 o-5
Base hits Baltimore. IL; Washington. la
1rrors-Baltimore, 3; Washington, 8. Bat
teries-M -Muliane, Inks and Robinson; Petty
cpd Mcclure.
At Louisville:
q. Louis. oeelso l-6
louisville. ......... D o o o o L
Base hits-st- Louis, IL: Louisville, IL. Err
rors-St. Louis. ]; Louisville. 3. Batteries
AT Philadelphia:
Philadelphia. 2 Q (: o lis
Brooklyn. ......... o 2 o 0 y o -
Ssse hits = Philadelphia. -; Brooklyn. 10
Hrrors-Philadelphia, /; Brooklyn, 2. Bat
serics-aaddook, Grady and Clements; Daub
and Daley.
At Pttsburg:
tinainnaii.. ti1asSaGsi ...:..: 1889
Base hits-Pittsburg, IL; Cincinnati, l. Err
gsrs-Pittsburg, 4: Cincinnati, g Batteries
H.hret and Mack; Dwyer and Murphy.
New England League.
Az brocktol--t'ali River. 81; Brockton, D.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucke 26; Worces-
ter, o.
At Lewiston-Haverhill, 4; Lewiston, g.
PORTLAND, Me-. May 9--Captain Fen
nelly of the Portland baseball team re-
signed last night. and his resignation was
accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09

Hits, Syracuse T-2, Springfield 1920. Errors
5yraease6, Springfield Earned runs. Syracuse,
lpringneld. nree base hits. Nedeau Two se hits
Welch, Hanrahan, Hoover, Hess. Wild pitches
9suswein, keefe. Struck out, by Bauswcih 2. by
Teefe 2. Double plays, Hanrahan, Mcdonald and
taatz. Umpire, Hunt Time III Som. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09
syracuse o, springiield 4.

Syracuse saw Its first championship
game of baseball in three years yesterday,
and was, of course, delighted at the sue
cess of the home team. Springfield
batted hard, but it also made costly errors
and that was the reason for defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09
Erie 3, Binghamton 4.

The Binghamtons fielded well at Erie
yesterday, but could do nothing at the
bat. McGinnis pitched great game and
'Son for the Fries.
innngea.............. u D q Y SIS
Syie -. ........a.......0 o o o o o l. s
Sfnghamton. o o o o l.
Hits. Erie IL, Binghamton 2. Errors, Erie g.
xsinghamton 3. Batteries, Mc6innis and Berger:
Dolan and Dowse. Attendance 2o00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09

Visiting Cards roc. per packagc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09
BunaIo o, wirkcsbarre 8.

At Buffalo yesterday the Bisons were
lucky getting their hits associated with
Wilkesbarre's errors. 1t was an exciting
game nearing the end and was won by q
marrow margin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-09
National League.

Hits--wn kesbarre u, Buffalo IL Errors
Eilkesbarre T. Buffalo A. Bate rics-- keenan, and
Warner; Hoffer and Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
N77nMMaM@W

Miss Nina Norman. Miss Rita Emerson. Miss
CARR. Merfil.es and Miss Edith Merrilees. IN
auuroprate holiday attraction has been secured
al this house for New Years week. when the LIN
putians will appear In "Humpty Dumpty Up TO
Date" which had 4 long run at the Firth Avenue
Robert Gaylor Will appear this week at the
Columbus Theatre. I'm his revised edition OF sport
Me Allistrr one OF the 400. In the company are
Arthur T. O'Brien. Joe Kelly. Gilbert and Gollie
Miss Mabel Craig Miss Maggie Fielding. Miss
Marie. Iaurens. Miss Lille Heckler. Miss Lizzie
Ennis Miss Kathleen Warren and others.
The SfOdlard lectures OF this season REFER entirety
TO we'll known places in continental Europe. where
MIR Stoddnrd spent Last summer. one of the most
lecture the Passion Play. given in consequence OF
repeated requests Mr. StOddard IL now having large
houses in boston lie WIZ h" n Days Theatre as
usual during the Lenten season.
IN, following figures are given as the cost OF
production OF Nine Sans Gene" which Is 10 be
played AT the Broadway Theatre on January IA:
Furniture s. enD. costumes $500. properties. etc.
81 coo: scenery. $4,000. Jewels orders. etc. Sl6D;
making a total Investment Of 81, 100. II these
ngurrs are correct they certainly indicate lavish
expenditure. \ play can be- handsomely put on
the stage for $1,000.
There is an attractive Christmas programme at
the Atlantic Garden No. 20 Bowery. this week.
Among the attractions the Gotham city
Quartet. Hodges and launchmcre. comic singers;
the Weston sisters. In songs and dances. Marvin
and Courtney. eccentric comedians: Marie Gina
scriptIvc singer In the intermissions there VIII
be music 10y the Elite Lady Orchestra. whose
members appear in handsome uniforms. and by the
great Worlds Fair Prize orchestron, the largest
of the kind in the city. The popular music hail
Is crowded nightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Fall River Mass. Dec. - iSpeclap.
many causes the cloth market has been dul' o"'"s
the week and few goods have chanSeu '"'s ,
Toward the close OF business there was some - NV,
demand for the odd counts. but printers nave "
been In evidence. and the stock on hani s"o"
slight Increase Prices remain hrm as 'n"" ~.
urers have disposed OF more than half 81 ~.
produc, for January. and there is nothing III '"N
situation to discourage them. The auction III Nv"
York on Wednesday proved that cotton soodS .ou.
he moved readily. and with the oeglhhns %
new year a fair trade is expected. After tue ~
mont had been issued to-day the price dr9pp..s
to " li-l6 cents | per cert added ~ wncn meeots
the American Printing Company purchase' rs,
for delivery next month The weavers nave ", no
TO Secretary Rounseville requesting MN 10 ".hod.
manufacturers tor a restoration OF the wdgr $3.50
ue in use before August N. There Is no PioS'
of an early restoration . p-oi,,tiou
The weekly statement is as follows: froa' havI
200ON pieces: deliveries. 1900 stock nh n%
iSsNO: odd Is eco 64x64s 5000 last Week 800
il7oo, sales. 7ooNo; odd. 1000 spot: Ss asivery
in January l22 900 pieces February. T@S M pr,cH
$1,000: April 10000: May, 5000; June o"" i''
%. cents for 6ix6s. Market dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
TOR CHRISTMAS AT the Long ISLAND HONk

Christmas at the Long Island Home. AmtyviHe.
l., l.. viii be celebrated tomorrow evening, ana a
plea SAINT time IS anticipated by the patients. Many
friends OF the home make point OF gong to the
annual celebration and the gifts they send BRINE
Joy 10 the patients. They are again asked TO
send their contributions to the home. ana IL
seems now that the success Of the affair h. as
sured Any one who intends 10 attend the "fes-
tivites" at Amityvc tomorrow should not leave
Long Island city and Brooklyn later than 81" y.
m The exercises will be brief. ~ the last train
TO New-York starts at 7:lS y. IN. II any on"
wishes to send his gifts TO one particular patient
ne should send them by express In tho nam" Of
the patient to the physician in charge and they
will reach the intended.
4 Christmas ope-etia Will BE- given. 10 the music
OF Sulliyan's "Pinafore." This is a sketch OF II.
a company OF merry fairies VIII arrive III a
beautiful fower-Isden boat. from Fa.ryland. bear
inc Gifts TO friends. After greeting the country
10 which tncN have with songs ana dances.
thev are reinforced by Santa Claus and his mp.
v.bo are also laden with kind and substantial re-
membranes from friends.
The Fairy Queen Is introduced by Santa claus 10
The nhyscian in charge. and the offerings are laid
AZ his feet After they are distributed the FAIRIES
and the others Join IN "A cnoruS. ana inc op"r"itd
ends with a beautiful farewell idbleau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Il7nNMMn3W

cock & Co. George Ehret. Jacob Rupert le'e'
Doelger + & NJ Shafer Brewing COMPANY pc
heimer & Schmid Beadleston "oe'"' - -
Eidlitz a. SON Hotel Waldorf and tonsresauo'
t,rai rosburup each 80: Park Avenue Hotel. w.
Easle Pencil Company Auchincoss Brothers na
Marks & Son. Thomas Thatcher. Ferguson pr and
ers agency OF the London and Brazilian banN an a."
r. G. Dun 4 Co. each s95. +. J.: Gleason Yah srh
featuring Company and Atwood Violet w.,
so. Billwiller BROTHERS. Henry Thompson Nnpc'r.Lsi
Metal Company. Peter +. iia. kaske =, NEE" Ssr
lanes c. Johnson & Co. BENJAMIN Bryer ~ ,sht
ouand a CO. Sharp Il Dohme Mann Ele'Ilc ,He'S
Company Heinman & Lchten. George lihsbh
Co John I<ress Brewing Company ana roo'"
Eo her $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
.JEWELRI,
!Sferliug SIrer anu Solid GOtd.
ut SDeci0L Prices Tomorrow.

Sterling silver Swiss Watches. with sterling
silver Hear, Cndteaine. $3H complete.
Bows Open-faco Nickel Watches. with nickel
chain and charm. s275 complete
Sterling silver heavy Knot Hat Pins. A. cts.
Sterling Silver Enameled cuff Link Buttons,
% cts instead ~ ~ cts.
Sterling Silver Pocket Match Boxes, repousse
work 81 -
Diamond cur Sterling Silver Side Combs 70
cts per pair.
sterling silver Necktie Holders. 81 cts
Sterling silver Openwork Belt Buckles. 9s cts.
solid Gold Heart Charms. set with small gen
uine diamond $llO.
Solid Gold Neck Chain. sodered links. $40.
solid Gold Cluster Scarf Pins set with - small
genuine diamonds. S5.9s.
Solid Gold Cluster Rings. set with II small gen.
nine diamonds fancy stone centres $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
uOSPfTiL MONEY COMING ~.

Charles Ianier. the general treasurer OF the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association. NO. IL
Nassau-st. reports the following additional sub
scriptions to the general fund Of the associated
hospitals: Drexel. Morgan g. Co. $1,000 keppier q
Schwarzmann. puck" 500. by Hard Rand. S.o
Hendricks Brothers, Calhoun. Robbins Co..
American Express Company. American Bank Note
Company Providence and Stonington ;. ;. Co..
Old Colony : s Co. Metropolitan ). ). Co. Rogers
Pcet & Co. Hackctt Carhart a Co. and NJ Samp-
ter Sons & Co. each $780, Siegel Brothers and EN-
ployes SCI; Naumburs Laner 4 Co.. w. g. Hitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
woprrvc luOyG THE CTTY'S POOR.

The Island Mission. which works among puo'
charitable Institutions has issued its eigh'n a",".
report In which attention is called 10 .he 20 a..
that there "is almost nothing which friehas VI -.
mission feel inclined to give. or OF "hi'" ~u
wish to be rid. that cannot be used IN so"'' p"'
institution" - u,ss
w,,Ilam Rlake SUPERINTENDENT OF outdoor re"e,.
No &c Third-ave collects and forwards. iree '.
charge parcels for the mission Supsc' Prsas-
should be sent to Mrs Francis G. bario on money
urer of No 80 East Thirty frst-st AZ AZ. hnnc,
given to the mission goes directly !" "'
nciarieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
MISSING GRANDSON FOND.

Postmaster Dayton recently received n letter. OF
which the following is copy names being
changed. - 80.
- Va, Dec H. 1894.
Dear Sir vii YOU please inform NEE where my
grand son is Nehemiah Sawyer Is his name he was
thrown from the cars last may he was taken up
unconscious he knew nothing for q hours and obge
'MATILDA Y SAWYER.
'P : his address is sl3 street avenue
Inquiry developed the fact that Nehemiah had
come TO" and was livng--not in 1913 street" but at
4, corresponding number in OF the avenues. and
the fact was communicated 10 his anxious grandma.
whose Christmas will doubt be the merrier for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
FIVE LE1TH Err GOODS.

Ladies' and Mems Card Cases. real seal and
grained calf leather. fine calf leather lined.
Sterling silver corners, Sl69.
Finest quality genuin" Alligator Snake. Col
oreI Seal and Lizard Combination PocketbOok
and card case. line calf leather lined. S29s. in
stead ~ Si75 and s49S
We are adding new goods daily-not offering
goods that have been handled or are shopworn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

L. the day of the wedding. was by commahu 81
the Queen taken from the Chapel Royal ~ '''e
nrivate chapel OF Eaton Hall her parents ho'''''
for the wedding party to sign ,
The new Princess Adolphus or le'k u az"
-. ,.o,re ,,l She is the third daughter OF
tho Duke of Westminster and his first VIE ,,r ~
Constance Gertrude Lcveson-ooWer' d """e"
the second Duke of Sutherland. -, ,,,ohoss of
Her husband is brother OF the lIuImeliS arJ
YORK who is some day 10 he Queen OF r''ei in',
He was born on August To- 1919 anu - "
tenant in the l1;h Lancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
.ST1TIONERY.

Embossed Leather Lap Tablets. with inkstand
- cts
Sterling silver Screw Pencils. repousse work
~ cts
Sterling silver Pen Holders. repousse work. 81
cts.
English cut Glass Mucilage Jars, Sterling
silver Mounted. 81 80. instead ~ s2.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
4 TEST or ELIGTBILUI.

From The London Globe.
A story is told by a Scotch contemporary OF
new arrival at the Border Counties Lunatlc
Asylum, near Merose who was sent out aiong
with some others to work in the grounds. After
he had been working for some time. an old ipmate
who had been watching him, came up ana said
"Unless you deve with the rake and rake WI
che spade. ma man. yen be no lang here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

SOLVENT internally. and from the start they
began to help me. the sores began TO heal up ana
disaprcar. nv health became better, my appetite
keerer. and began TO gain in flesh am now
Completely cured My Skin is as smooth and as
fne as IL ever was. heartily recommend Gu
TIcuRA REMEDIES TO all afflicted with skin or
blood diseases. am positive they VIII cure.
E.A. HOLMES,
East Aurora, n. Y, Breaker and Trainer OF Colts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
UEALTH TO ROYALTY.

PRINCE ADOLpHUs OF TECk Is MAEkIhp ~
GREAT HEIREsS
adv, ,Ia-paret EVELYN Grosvenor. who by her
marriage with Prince Adolphus OF Tcck becomes
a member Of the family OF her sovereign, Is the
daughter of probably the richest man in the worid.
Though not herself of royal rank. her name was
entered on the royal register which, on December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
.SILCERW4RE
For Christmas Cuts.

\ desirable lot II Childrcn's Cups. quadruple
plate. regular $500 quality. at SL25 each to-
morrow. -
pickle Casters quadruple plate. regular 81 80
quality IL ST. each tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
DOLLS.
Closing Half Price Sale Tomorrow

al I-ndresscd Dolls that are slightly soHed
FROM handling during the season reduced 70
half OF regular prices. ,
thi. season reduced 90 half Of original prices.
All the Mechanical Toys T9le. SIS, ioi n5
Tables odd sizes ~ Shoes ana S'o'klHb'' any
To- half If marked prices. ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected by the CrTTcURA
REMEDIES OF tOrturing, disfgnring. and hum vs.
ating skin, scalp. and blood diseases, with 70
of hair. are so wonderful as to seem almost in
credible Yet every word Is true. No statement
Is made regarding them not warranted by the
strongest evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

bOuN were dlIll't'h. nav
been letting 1t run, thinking
it was nothing but "A simple
skin disease and would cure
itself, but soon found out
nv mistake. for the sores
became so painful ! could
not rest at night. ] called a
physician and began 10 take
his medicine, but IT did not
help me in the least. A
friend prevailed on me to
try CUTicURA REMEDIES. |
did, using the CrTicuRA
and CrTICURA SOAP e1ter-
nally. and the CUTICrRA RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

The Gold Medal Sewing Machines. made ex'
clusively for us: none better made arNwhere-
No 3 bent wood with two drawers sl''"'
until now $500 ...
no 4. bent wood with four drawers. s-lo;
until now $4,000. ,o-oo. ,.u
No ). bent wood with six drawers. s-o."' uh.u
now s65O .
Now drop-head cabinet Machine 500"
Also the Enterprise $1,000: until now. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
sPEcIALHOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR TRAVELLh"'

SPECIAL HOLIDA SCHEDU III FOF 7 M D|'
A special holiday local schedule will be IN en-. ~
an the Eastern Division and branches OF the 1'',
New-York and Greenwood Lake RahWas' o.
Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey. on Chr's.hich
and New-Years information concerning "n
ca he obtained from agents of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
PL1IN ELICH SILhN,
Eufirc SfOcH ut 20 Pcr CENT.
Di<rOHIf.

f. is almost Incredible thar desirable staple
pl..k silk should he offered a. such a Icdue-
iiou but 10 is iacI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CUTLER ].

100 pairs Sheffield steel Carvers and FORKS.
grain cellulod handle. Sl.69 per pair instead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
DRESS GOODS.
Less IHnU mr. price.

Thousands ~ Dress lengths. specially suitable
fDr holiday presents 40 less IMAM h"N "' ''h"''
IfI..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
MIR PRICE sur
or Gnnies, BfOcHS. Picf"re P":-
lies. Ton Trunks anu Staples,

ON special tables In Tho Basement rms - an
opportunity that cannot occur more than once
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

100 Ladies' Refer Jackets, Chchllla beavers ana VA
c1 ,lt,. blacks hines and tars At $3.50 these Jackets
are better than have been offered anywhere at doHDc 'S
price. c ,c =, ~ ;,olos
Also Ladies' Three-quarter Coats, from 80 TO Az hcneS'
and Ererrs in lone and medium lengths, entirely tailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

finished, and correct styles, in Chnc!la Beaver and
Chevot s. % and $3.50 reduced from 1913 and $780,
In Boucle, Diagonal, Kersey, etc, $3.50; reduced from
Sl97j.
Finest imported Cloth Coats, $780, reduced from
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
FUR GARMENTS
ResHnDed anil Repaired.

Promptly. In the best manner. and at low prices
for reliable work Estimates given. Fur Manu-
featuring Department. NTH floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
TOILET ARTICLES.
FANS.

An assorted LOT Of Ostrich Feather Fans. back
and colored. sl.4s each. instead Of So S2's,
s. % and si4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
FLANNEL WAISTS
Must Go On MOnday-At Half
Price.

- Flannel House Waists. braid trimmed. large
sleeves at % cts instead OF SD.
l2J Flannel and Cashmere Waists. black. navy
and cardinal 9S cts. instead OF 900 and s2o0
10 fine Flannel Waists. elaborately trlmthed'
All color. 81. 80 instead Of sos and 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Earataria Fresh subjects for the gallery Of XII
anvil living pictures VIII be First Love, Prom
the Mountains" "1hc Slave Merchant Truth ana
The Love Letter
MANAGER Huber offers many attractions In both
the curio hall and theatre this week. at his -Four
teenth street Museum. The main attraction ~
rho former viii be the Wntauahcs. u troupe OF
wonderful exhibition Of the arr Of attack and de
fence practised In their naii," country. p'heiS
IN the ctrio hall Will bc the Rooster orchestra.
ia la The dog faced boy. an old New-l Ork IA
vorie. the Turtle boy: Kalston. the snaks-charn,r
glass dancer: Captain George Whistler. the water
waking champion. and numbcr OF oihcrS III
the theatre. ne" 'hrlstmaI pa,'oi ON ,o
titled "Humpty- Dumpty NJ to pate: VIII De pre-
scented by picked company, chlc among theI'
being Barnums clown. Billy Burke Other en-,
tertainers the three Helston sisters singers ai
dancers: Musical Masons. Harry Emerson, j. j.
sheehan and other specialists .,,o,.,,,. ,ron,
The following statements come othcially from
the Standard Theatre. The writer OF this column
regulates all responsibility for them: ne ,Johi
son night al the Standard Theatre. in New Year
week will be a great and unique occasion II VIII
celebrate the first assistant hero o. MlIIam az
cites very successful farce. Too Much Johnson
present in the STANDARD. Neither love nor money
VIII buy seat for that night for ANYBODY buL a
already taken 100 seats for the night" There was
more that was sent but this VIII he enough TO
the margin OF The heaire- going public when
is not named Johnson TO keep away from IN"
Standard on the night In question -
When Miss Maggie cline comes back TO Tony
Pastors Theatre. she will tomorrow night the
other attractions do not so much signify Yet. as
they to serve to fill out the evening. thry may
be here enumerated. They are 10 be the De
Miss Kitty Nolan. the Irish ballad sinner the
three Abons in Their acroGaf eu ss,srs ro
tes1ue from the London Pavilion. Tivoli and OK
ford Music Halls Travellc necromancer juggler
Musical Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. Welsh duet
lists; Achew. Indian club swinger. and Tony Pas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894

That big Tourists hotel would
do more to draw travel to this
city than any other improvement
that the city could make at present.
The erection of such a hotel should
be accompanied by the establish
ment of sanitarium in some of
the most desirable suburbs, one
that would contain all modern
sanitary and medical appliances
for the invalids, and conducted on
such scale as to attract the at
tention of continent. This city
needs both; the tourists hotel for
the traveller for pleasure, and the
sanitarium for the seeker after
health and a mild climate in which
to recuperaCe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-05

1t reads like page of the pros
porous past to note what the papers
say of the overwhelming Republi-
can majorities in the New York
and Massachusetts, legislatures.
Pate's racing venture in Mexico
was killed by the same enemy that
has murdered so many ventures
CT a similar kind in this state, lack
of transportation facilities.
The Texas delegation in Con-
gress seldom miss an opportunity
to rub it in on their eastern breth
rem, and are booked to do it in this
income tax business.
The fires and the failures are
running neck and neck race for
the pre-eminence this year. 1t
looks now as though the failures
would have it.
There will be no good system of
county roads throughout Texas
until all convictS of two years sem
tence and under are put to work on
the highways.
There is only one thing that can
knock Texas out of the ring in
1894 and that is the failure of the
rain dispenser to come down with
the moisture.
The Democrats in Congress may
raise revenue with their income
tax, but they will at the same time
raise sheol in the ranks of their
own party
The admonition to raise hogs in
Texas is good one, provided they
are of the genus "sus" and not of
the political, Office holding variety.
Hogg is not making so distin-
guished a success of his declared
intention to save tn @ school lands
of the state as TO be desired.
The artesian we'll and the hog
pen are destined to play an i'm
portant part in the development
of southwest Texas.
The passage os the Wilson bill by
the House is certain, and its pass
age by the Senate is equally uncer-
tain.
Governor Waite, of Colorado, be-
lies his name in that matter of the
extra session of the Legislature.
The Chicago courts incline to
give it to the murderers where the
cook gave it to the chicken.
The Senate is not in frame Of
mind to stand any monkeying
with this Hawaiian business.
There are yet three weeks before
that Corbett-Mitchell foolishness
will give the country rest.
Gresham was no more infallible
as judge than as a Secretary of
state,