San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-28

That $4,000, 900 gold bonds dId
not last the Democrats a very lone
time. Those fellows can chew VI
bonds in time of peace as fast as
England chewed them up in time
of war. Queer folks those Dems.
George Francis is in Washington
getting matters in Train for the
coming of the unindustrial host
George has hired two halls, but
that will not be a printing for the
oratorical wants of that crowd.
There is not one street leading tC
any n depot in this city that is
fit to drive or ride over. or this
fact there is nothing but a drive
over the best of them needed to
give it ocular demonstration.
Washington has no fund out OF
which to feed the Coxeyites. She
had better lay in her supplies. If
those thousands are not fed on
their arrival they will raise sheol
in their hungry d~isaffection.
There is no reasonable doubt that
the tide of immigration is to
shortly turn southwark. 1t is all
the more important then that this
tide should have in it only imnai-
grants of the first water.
Ell Paso complains that her rows,
fights and crimes are all that get
into the paper. No doubt her press
correspondents consider that the
most noticeable thing about her,
They are not to blame.
Avenue d is a succession of water
holes in wet weather, a succession
of dust holes in dry weather, a sue
cession of pitch holes in al wealth
ers and a perpetual menace to all
carriages all the time.
While Congress is trying to give
effect to the laws for the exclusion
of the yellow hOrdes from China,
Gresham and Grover are trying to
execute treaties that will freely
admit them to land.
Colorado and Oregon are a little
off on financial questions, bat their
representatives in the National
Senate stack up well when it
comes to a deliverance on the
Coxey f~oolishness.
Texas is today the most prosper
Gus of all the southern states, and
| the southern states are ahead OF
| the National procession in all that
makes for their increase and SUBJ
stantial progress.
Cleveland is the Democratic
| president, but he is also the repu-
dated of a large part of his party,
The condition of these streets
| causes more fearful profanity than
the army in Flanders ever uttered,
The man who has an affection
for the handle Of a hoe is always
| welcome to this southwest country
Without the privilege for parade
the glory of CoXey will depart in
Washington like a broken dream
All considerations of private ad'
vantage and convenience must
yield ground to public necessity.
Cleveland has been the party OF
the first part, he is now the party
Of the second part of his party.
There is no labor bestowed OF
the ground that does not pay it.
returns in good solid profits.
That club house on the locke.
grounds is a great addition to tn
comfort of the members.
1t was enough to wash the fac
of nature il it did not suffice t.
wash these dirty streets.
The Corpus Caller puts in a pie
for the Chinaman. A fellow feelin.
makes us wondrOus kind.
There are only six members G
Senate ready to turn Washingto
over to the C~oXeyites.
The good of the many should nc
be lost in the shuttle on account {
= the kick Of the few.
The tariff Democrats in Congress
are ready to drop the substance I
} grasp the shadow.
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