davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
EDICTO


Al pGblico hago saber: que en- el juicio
verbal civil segnido por Jose Trinidad B-I-
bruz contra Jose Rivera en- cobro de pesos,
he dispuesto Sc saque a publca snbasta
ma casa de maderas en- NAL e~tado, con
balloon, radcada en- el barrio DE- l. Paya,
caile Real, marcada con ell numero II crya
case. que esta enclavada en- IN solar de- de-
mardante, consta de seis metros de ftente
por sais de fondo, techada de tejamar con
~ cocina de MADEIRA cobijada de yaguas d.
So metros medic de ffente por otro tan
r. De fondo, colindando por el Norte con
propiedad de Vicente Rosah, por FL Sur con
otra ce Leon Cabrera, por el Este con la
eaie Real por ell Oeste con la succession d.
o.,4.ay Leon. Dicha casa ha sido tasada
pericialmente eu setenta J cinco pesos. Ell
acIu de remate tendra efecto en- este Juzga
/" dia seis del ertrante a las dos de Ia
tarde, no admitiendose proposicionee one
nu -ubran las dos terceras parties de Ia Ia
ari6n. Los que interesen intervenir mo
.icitadoIes en- Ia subaSta dekeran consiguar
previamente en- la mesa del juzgaao una
eautidad igual. por 10 menos, al 10 p = del
valor de los bienes, sin cuyo requis.t, no
seran admitidos.
Ponce Febrero 10 de 1S94-R Ulpiano
Colon - Leonardo Il. Ponse de Leon. 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14

acuden delegados, no vemos inconve-
niente en- que de una vez, quede des-
pejado ell campo de las sombras que
10 envuelven.
Opinan nuestros correhgionarios
de Guayama, como hemos opinado
nosotros, que ell partido no debe por
ningdn concepto cambiar su nomhre,
puesto que equivale al abandono de la
bandera por la que tanto hemos lu-
chado todos nj mucho menos afi-
liarnos & fraction determinada del
repu blicanismo.
Mantener siempre frme ell lena de
la autonom1a, que es la base princi-
pal de nuestro regionalismo, sin re-
trogradar un solo paso, ha sido siem-
pre- nuestro criterio; y con satisfac-
ci6n intlma vemos que es tambien La
opinion mas generalizada entire nues-
tros correligionarios.
A defender, pues, esa causa SIM
patica y patriotica, van los puerto
rriquenos de coraz6n, los autonomis-
tas que no desfallecen, los que en- sus
almas llevan viva y latente la fe en-
los ideales y el amor al terruno que
rido
Conformes con las apreciaciones
de los correligionarios guayameses,
traemos este sitio de preferencia el
telegrama que Sc nos remite y que
dice as1
DEMOCRACIA-Ponce.
Reunidos anoohe autonomistas ira
tando asunto asamblea, acordaron, di-
rigir el telegramd que transcribo y
curse.
Antonio Corton-Capital.
Hotel UniverSo.
Inv tacion Cuevas, reunidos ano-
che, casa Dominguez. autonomistas
acordaron dar bien venida usted
congratulandose tener entire nosotros
puertorriqueflo tan meritisimo.
Nombran representatives en- asam-
blea usted, We've, Dominguez, ST
aceptan defensa siguiente
No tomar acuerdo esta asamblea y
convocar otra, dando publicidad
asuntos deban tratarse y sean estos
resueltos con arreglo opinion aspi-
racion partido.
Nunca conforme cambiar nombre
partido.
Mantener retraimiento electoral,
mientras exista causa 10 motivo.
Dejar criterio delegados union q
republicanos de la repGblica, sin COM
promise con fraction determinada
pero siempre autonomistas en- 10 eco
nomicc y 81 possible en- 10 poiitico.
Combatir energicamcnte tenden-
cia retrogadar.
Acepta usted av1senos por alam-
bre con estas condolences sirva es-
te de nombramiento en- forma; sin
elias quedaremos en- situacion ex-
pectante.
Cs4evaS, Lxgo Vi0as, Domtngues,
VdzqmeS, VenegaS, Luxumoris, Palfs "
En- representation y para su publi-
cidad 10 trasmito LA DEMoCRAOIA.
Ell C0YYesp0nSal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR

una casa-quinta 8 de campo GER
ca de esta ciudad. Informaran en-
la Gale del Sol, mum. y. 5-8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
LA DEMOCRACIA


Aqui tambi6n los ha habido y no
ha de faltar quien de aquf en- adelan-
te tenga sobrada paciencia para
aguantar, a6n mas de 10 aguantado:
tambi6n nos llegara ell dia de la IL
bertad.
Hoy todavfa tienen puesta la es-
peranza en- Dios los que Sc olvidan
que JESUS ha dicho, "ay1date q Et te
"
Manana nos iremos convenciendo
unos otros de que la esperanza de-
bemos tenerla en- mosotros mismos, en-
nuestros brazos y entonces veremos
cuando llegue el momento 81 Dios nos
ayuda y 81 Jesucristo no bronco.
Ne escriben de la Isla que ahf me
tienen por flibustero,
Caramba. veo que todo 10 que no
sea encender velas y echar incienso a
estos gobiernos odiosos que han arras-
trado a Espana a la desgracia y la
miseria es ser 6hbustero.
Pues no senior, no 10 soy, y me Ii
brar6 bion de serlo.
Me considero tan espanol como Ell
que mas, pero al mismo tempo par
tidario de la separation de cuerpo y
la separation de bienes."
Cada uno en- su casa y Dios en- la
de todos.
Amen.
Anda, anda- -
Lea usted
Estamos asistiendo un especta-
culo mil veces repetido, pero STEM
pre- curioso. La mayor1a Sc descom-
pone. Los fracasos de la politica fu-
sionista no hallan indulgencia a la
hora presente en- parte alguna. Fl des-
contento ha penetrado y Sc propaga
Ell las fIas mismas de los que tenian
la mission de amparar y sostener al
Gobierno"
Ahora salimos con esa.
Los disidentes dicen que el parti-
do liberal no puede hacerse solidario
de las torpezas y fracasos del gobier-
no.
Que votaran contra 81 en- la pri-
mera OCCASION.
Y ESQ que las cortes estan ain ce-
rradas y 10 estaran hasta que quede
resuelta la question de Melilla.
E~peremos pues sentados.
Mientras tanto la gesti6n economi-
ca de Gamazo dando resultados ex-
celentes.
Fl pals en- Ia miseria.
Hay IN hambre que esranta.
Los traba iadores desesperados pot
no encontrar donde ganar ell susten-
to, Sc arman ha>ta los dientes y sa-
len los caminos q robar.
Lea 10 que telegraf1an El Liberal:
"En el pueblo de FL Bosque, tre:
| jornaleros asaltaron un cortio, ar
mados y cubiertDs con antifaces. Ma
niataron q los duenos, dejaron prem
das de valor y s5lo Sc llevaron los
comestibles almacenados en- la des
pensa.
Ell malestar armenia; los caminos
est5n inseguros.
Parece que el gobernador ha ma
nifestado al ministro, que es d'ffci
responder del orden mientras no Sc
procure aliviar la horrible miseria
que Sc padece."
En- cierta OCCASION los jornaleros dc
un pueblo Sc amotinaron pidiendc
trabajo y ell gobernador telegra6o a
aIcalde. "Dlgame cuanta fuerza con
sidera necesaria para restablecer e
oraea la enviar6 inmediatamente.' ,
El gobernador recibi6 esta res
puesta: ICON dos mil panecillos dia
rios tendre bastan to-"
Estos partidos cue turnan pac1f
camente en- ell poder Sc convencerar
al cabo de que 10 estan hacienda pc
simamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
Lease

Se alqnila en- Ia Gale del Comercio bajos del
Hotel 4nl6rica, pieza con dos pnertAs la
cale eonteniendo euat.o pleas grandes como
das p cualquiera clase de ests blecimien*o 8
vlvlenda, con qua cocina De mamposterfa.
Tambi6n Sc venden un mostrador largo V en-
perfecto ustado por POGO precio. Dirijanse al
encargado, don Aristides Simonpietri. Gale
Sa!Gd, nlmero 5. ave-. LIS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-14
GALERIA ARTIST[CA

Magnffcos cuadros al
6leo de reputados autores
espanoles los acaba de
recibir
4-6 VfCTOR MANEsCAU.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Death Downs Dwarf David.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov. o.
Death yesterday ended the career
Of David Cooper, the flat rock
dwarf, known the country over.
Some weeks ago he received a
stroke Of paralysis which rendered
him helpless and speechless. He
was removed to the county inftrm-
airy. Cooper was SO years old and
some years ago travelled with vari-
Gus shows as curiosity. He
measured three feet in height;
his head and shoulders abnormal
ly large while his arms and legs
were those of a 7-year-old child.
The dwarf sported an iron gray
moustache as large and flowing as
an able bodied man might desire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
An English Dean After Funds.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The
Very Reverend Reynolds Hole
dean OF Rochester Cathedral, Eng
land, made his first appearance in
this country last night as leCtur'
er in Calvary Baptist church.
Rev. Hole wore knee breeches
and black silk hose. His subject
was "Imposters, bOres and other
disagreeable people," AS lecturer
he is more chatty than oratorical
and evidently made no special ef'
fort to achieve distinction for elo-
quence. The lecture, which lasted
about an hour, was literally inter.
spersed with humorous remarks.
He said he came here partly to see
America and mainly to secure,
through his lectures, funds to as
sist in restoring Rochester Cathe-
dral.
Among these imposters the lee
turer included women who imi-
tate men in dress and manner. He
declared the religious imposter to
be the worst OF his class.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
A NEW USE FOR MEsMERlsM

The Clairvoyant Forces the Thief to
Come to Time and Confess.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Dr. Karilraff,
a local clairvOyant, believes that
spiritual power over the human
being caused the arrest last night
OF one whom he claimed robbed
him three weeks ago of money and
valuables worth about $500. The
prisoner is George Mahoney, alias
Manning, who has been the doctors
assistant. He is locked up at the
central station. Mahoney was ar
rested this morning and the doc
tor claims that the officers were
moved by him in their search. Az
ter Mahoney fled the doctor report
ed his loss to Police Inspector Shea.
Two weeks ago the police were adj
vised by Karilratf that Mahoney
was in Cincinnati, but paid little
attention to the information. AT
the start the medium said he would
compel Mahoney to confess. Two
days later Officer Flynn was sur
prised when the doctor handed him
a letter signed by Mahoney con-
Tossing his guilt. The letter was
mailed in Cincinnati two days af-
ter Karilraff had said that Ma
honey was there. The Cincinnati
police were notified to look for
Mahoney. This was against the
wishes of the medium, for he said
Mahoney was coming back soon
and would be arrested in this city
Last Monday the officers were ad-
vised by the Cincinnati police that
Mahoney had purchased a ticket
for Chicago. Since then the ONO
ers have watched his old haunts IN
this city and arrested him last
night. He confessed his guilt ana
was locked up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
North Carolina Gone Republican

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chair-
man Babcock, Republican Congress
sional committee, received letter
this morning from A. E. Holton,
chairman Of Republican State COM
mittee, North Carolina, claiming
that the Republican carried that
state, electing the Judicial ticket
by 1000, and both branches of the
Legislature, four Republicans and
three Populist congressman. Hol-
ton says the Democrats say they
have given up the state, but his
best information is they will APP
pear before the canvassing boards,
prepared to do all in their power"
Chairman Babcock instructed Hol-
ton to employ all counsel necessary
to protect Republican rights in the
state,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Psrson Parkhurst, the Purifier

NEW YORK, Nov. st has been
suggested and may be carried out
that as testimonial to the Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst, for the work per-
formed by him in bringing about
the publication Of politics in New
York, a sis chair to be endowed in
Columbia college in his honor. 1t
is proposed to call it the Parkhurst
chair of municipal reform and to
install DR.. Parkhurst as its first
professor. II the proposition takes
tangible form 100000 will be
subscribed. Today the subject
will be taken up and discussed by
the committee of 20 before which
body the suggestion was laid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
JAPAN CHINs ON CHINA.
No Let up to the Excitement in Man
churia and Disturbances
Continue


LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch
from Shanghai says: The panic in
M Chwang and throughout
Manchuria continues. Numerous
country people are arriving at M
Chwang and two-thirds OF the
stores have been closed.
Chang Chi Tung arrived in
Nanki last evening with the re-
mains OF the viceroy LANG Chang.
A war levy of So head has been
imposed in Krakow. The people
will probably resist it.
The Pail Mall Gazette prints a
Yokohama dispatch saying that
the Japanese are laying tOrpedoes
at Port Arthur and are in other
ways completing the trap which
they have been preparing for the
Chinese. Mr.. Uchida, Japanese
charge d'affairs in London, said, :
Japan would not accept as an an
swer to her proposals Of reforms in
Corea the maintenance of a Chinese
army in the peninsula. The pres
ence Of Chinese troops in Corea
meant merely a series Of horrors
such as they are now perpetrating
in Machuria. Japan never men,
aced Chinese integrity. She did
not intend to break up the empire
and certainly does not wish others
to do so. The height Of Japanese
ambition is to see China CONSOLE
dated, free from corruption, pros
porous and open to commercial civ.
iiiZation
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
FROM POLITICS TO ASTRONOMY.
The Transit of Mercury Arouses
Scientific Interest on Both
Continents

oClentlnc interest on botn
Continents.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The transit
OF Mercury, which will occur to-
morrow morning, is causing much
interest not only among college
professors and government officials
but among the amateur astrono-
mers as we'll. Prof. j. X. Reese, OF
Columbia college, will take obser-
walton OF the transit at different
stages. He will be assisted by
p rOf. 4. p. Monnell and Mr.. II. S.
Davis. The main points of con-
tact will be the first external con-
tact, the first internal contact, the
last external contact. By ex-
ternal contract is meant the exact
time when Mercury will first in
dent the suns disks. By internal
contact is meant the moment
when Mercury will be entirely
within thesdisk of the sun. The
fact that the United States will be
the most advantageous place in
the world to see the transit has In
duced the Rev. Samuel Charles
worth, the famous English astrono.
mer, to come to this country. The
transit is scheduled to begin at 90
minutes and 4 seconds past 10 a.
m. and is due to end at II minutes
and seconds past 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. One of the interesting
features is that observers in the
United States have an excellent
opportunity to settle conclusively
whether Mercury does or does not
possess a satellite. IL there is one
it will be apparent on the suns
disk, above or behind, or in front
of the suns planet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Sergeant Marriott.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The
hearing of Sergeant Thomas Mar
riott, who is charged with the
killing of Sergeant Edgar Schiller,
at Fort Porter, will begin today at
United States Commissioner Fitz-
gerald's office. Attorney Decker
expects to show that the murder
was not premeditated and that
Marriott was under the influence
OF liquor when he fired the shot,
and that the shot was accidental
ly fired.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Gould and His Stage Flancee.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The World
this morning says: Gossip is re-
vived concerning the reported en-
gagement of Odette Tyler, the ac-
tress, to Howard Gould. 1t will be
remembered that the engagement
was declared off some months ago,
owing, it was said, to Miss Tyler's
resenting an objection on the part
of young Mr.. Gould's family. Now
the rumor is afloat that the engage
ment was never really broken and
that the actress and the millio-
naire are betrothed as firmly as
thew ever were.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Tammany Reorganization Mooted

NEW YORK, Nov. st is said
that Mayor Gilroy will retire from
politics January /. When he goes
out of office at that time he will
follow the example Of Rich. Croker
and depart from Tammany Hall.
His receivership Of the Mitchell
Vance company, several years ago,
proved so satisfactory that he has
been anxious ever since to break
away from politics and devote his
attention to business. AS to his
intentions nothing is said except
that he will take good, long rest
the first thing. He may go to
Europe with his wife as soon as he
can leave. The trip may be post
poned until spring or early sum-
mer.
All Tammany is talking Of reor-
ganization. Who shall do it and
how it shall be done is the cues
ton.
Under the new constitution the
city is to be redistricted and five
new assembly districts added.
The annual reorganization OF
Tammany will go over this year
from December to January and ad-
vantage taken Of the new districts
to get hold of several old leaders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
United States Will Intervene.

PANAMA, Nov. st is reported
that l.. A. Regracion, a semi-otfi-
cial newspaper, intimates that
Guatemala has been assured OF the
friendly intervention Of the Unit
ed States to prevent, II necessary,
Mexico's threatened encroachment
upon Central American territory,
Guatemala has raised her quaran-
tine against Salvador, established
on account Of yellow fever. Nicara-
qua authorities have captured the
noted bandit, Obando.
A cloud burst near Valencia,
Venezuela, killed $50 persons and
damaged the coffee crops to the ex-
tent of half a million dollars.
Houses have been levelled, bridges
washed away and traffic generally
suspended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
THE MAJORITIES CONTINUE To
ROLL UP.
Congress Will Have Forty More Re-
publicans Next Congress Than
the Democrats Have Now.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Complete
returns from New York state show
the vote for governor as follows:
Morton, 46S,712; Hill, 81, S74 Nor
toms plurality, l53,S4S.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Congress-
men elected: New York-First, R.
G. Mccormick, r.; second, NJ. Hur-
ley, g.; third, H. Wilson, r.;
fourth, L. F. Fisher, R.; fifth, G. G..
Bennett, r.; sixth, r. j. Howe, r. /;
seventh, J. r. Bartlett, D.; eighth,
j. Walsh, D.; ninth, H. G. Miner,
D.; tenth, A. j. Campbell, r.;
eleventh, William Sulzer, D.;
twelfth, Geo. B. Mcclellan, D.;
thirteenth, R. c. Shannon, RS four
teenth, l.. E. Quigg, r.; fifteenth,
Phillip Lowe, r.; sixteenth, r. l..
Fairchild, R.; seventeenth, B. B.
Odell, r.: eighteenth, j. Leaver,
r.; ninteenth, F. s. Black, r. /;
twentieth, Geo. n. Southwick r.;
twenty-first, d. f. WILDER, R.;
twenty-second, n. NJ. Curtis, r.. !;
twenty-third, w. l.. Foote, R.;
twenty-fourth, G. A. Chickering,
r.; twenty-tifth, J. S. sherman,
r.; twenty-siXth, George w.
Ray, Democrat; twenty-seventh,
l.. l.. Poole r.; twenty.eight, S. E..
Payne R.; twenty-nintb, G. w.
Gillette, r.; thirtieth, j. w. Wads-
worth, r. ; thirty-first, Fl. q. Brews-
ter, r., thirty-second, r. p. Ma
honey, r thirty-third, Charles
Daniels, r., thirty-iourth, w. B.
Hooker, r.
Massachusetts - First, A. R.
Wright, r.; second, f. II. Gillett,
r.; third, Joseph H. Walker, r.;
fourth, l.. d. Apsley, r.; fifth, w.
G. Knox, r.. sixth, William Coggs-
we'll, r.; seventh, William E. Bar
rett, r.; eighth, s. w. Mccall, R.;
ninth, John F. Fitzgerald, d.;
tenth, II. H. Atwood, r.; eleventh,
William F. Draper, R., twelfth, +.
A. Morse. thirteenth, John Simp-
kins, r.
Pennsylvania at large: G.. A.
Grow, r.; c. F. Huff, R.; first, H.
H. Bingham, R.; second, Robert
Adams, Jr., r.; third, Fred Halt
man, r.; fourth, J. E. Reyburn, r.
fifth, A. G. Harner, r.; sixth, j. b.
Robinson, r.; seventh, J.P. Wan
ger, r.; eighth, J. d. Hart. D. ;
ninth, G. J. Erdman, d.; tenth, M.
Brosius, r.. eleventh, A. Scranton,
r.; twelfth, J. l.. Eisengrin, r.
thirteenth, C. n. Brumm, r.; four
tenth, E. NJ. Wooler, r.; fifteenth,
M. B. Wright, r.; sixteenth, f. G.
Leonard, r.; seventeen, M. P.
Culp, R.; eighteenth, 7. M. Mahan,
r.; nineteenth, J. A. Stahl R.;
twentieth, J. d. Hicks R.; twenty
first, d. r. Henry r.; twenty-sec-
ond, John Dalzell, R.; twenty
third, w. A. Stone r.; twenty
fourth, E. F. Acheson r.; twenty
fifth, l.. w. Phillips r.; twenty
sixth, NJ. Griswold R.; twenty
seventh, G. w. Stone R.; twenty
eighth, w. c. Arnold R.
New Jersey first, H. G. Louden-
slayer, r.; second, John j. Gard
ner, r.; third, B. F. Howell r.
fourth, M. G. Pittney r.; fifth,
John Stewart R.: sixth, r. w. Par
ker r.; seventh, T. McBwan, r.
eighth, G. Newell Fowler r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Sensational Santiago.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 9.-There is
intense excitement at Santiago.
The late president Of the Senate is
under surveillance, as it is thought
he is implicated in the riots. The
troops are under arms, fearing an
Outhrpak
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Ha Can Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Pres
ident has granted pardon to restore
citizenship to Joshua Reynolds,
sentenced in Texas to one years
Imprisonment and fine for counter
faitinp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
WARMING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
ANY persons on account OF the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors ss
published in the paper, unless they hold .
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
unders gned. I. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Relief Work for Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9.-The
Nebraska relief commission APP
pointed by the governor to arrange
for drouth sufferers in Western
Nebraska counties, has organized.
The main point to which the COM
mission desires to direct attention
is the systematic collection Of re-
lief as early as possible. The dis
tribution is a light task compare
lively while the collection is a
matter requiring untiring effort
and earnest attention. The seCre-
tary has proceeded on the plan of
distributing the state and then pro-
ceeding regardless OF religious de-
nominations. In the division col
lections will be promptly divided
among charitable workers who may
proceed with expedition. He con
sideres that the situation is a
grave one and the amount of desti-
tuition in the western part OF the
state has not been in the ! east ex-
aggerated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Tough on the Connecticut Wires

Tough on the Connecticut Wires
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Sit
is almost impossible to describe
the damage to wires which has
been wrought in the state OF Con-
necticut by Mondays storm. A
competent authority places the loss
of the telegraph and telephone
companies alone at fully 100000.
Not only is tho loss in replacing
the wires great, but the loss OF
revenue from commercial business
Is heavy. In this state more than
eight thousand poles have been re-
ported down, most Of them having
been torn out Of the ground with
out breaking twelve hundred miles
of wires are said to be down.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
italian Bark Gut Down at Anchor

MONTEvIDEO, November 9.-The
British steamer Serate cut down
the Italian bark Ballastina
Rosenta last night. She was load
ed with wheat for Europe and was
anchored of Point Indio. Her
crew was saved. From Rio Janerio
comes word that soldiers and sail
ors have been fighting with the
police fiercely for two days but
there is no disturbance there.
Senior Cavaliante has been order.
ed from Paraguay to take the post
Of minister to Argentina in place
Of Sener Osori.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
Arbor Day In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9.-Gov,
Brown has designated today as
Arbor Day in kentucky.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-09
PHOTOGRAPHS

Cabinet size, $500 per dozen at CAL
away's, 5I3 East Houston street
ii 3 lmO