davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
OBITU1RY Y.
SETH HUNT MANN.

Seth Hunt Mann, who had been spending the
last years OF his life with his son, the Rev.
Charles II. Mann, in Orange n. j., died at the
home of the latter yesterday morning. eighty
eight years old. Mr.. Mann was native of Keene,
y. H., from which his father emigrated early in
this century. His family of markedly patri-
otic character in Revolutionary history his grand
father Captain Benjamin Mann, being of the
heroes of Bunker HID and captain throughout
the War Of the Revolution. Mr.. Mann's business
life passed for the most part in banking. In
politics he from the inception of the move
ment an Abolitonist, being ardent admrer and
follower of the late William Lloyd Garrison. In
the Harrison campaign OF 1si0 he was an enthusas-
tic worker Mr.. Mann took great interest in reform
movements, especially In those relating TO temper
and dietetics. For large part Of his life he
vegetarian. to which system of living he felt
that he owed his almost perfect health. Mr.. Mann
twice married. and survived both wives He
had four children, all of whom are living. his
only daughter. Mrs. Harriet Mann Miller. better
known under her pen name. Olive Thorne Miller.
is we'll known a writer. especially of works on
birds TO which she has devoted her literary labors
in recent years. Religiously Mr.. Mann was a
Swedenborgian following one of his sons. who he
came a clergyman of that body, into that church.
Mr.. Mann deG from old age.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
IRELAND SPEAKS PLAINLY.
THE ARCHBISHOP MAKES A RINGING
SPEECH BEFORE THE LOYAL LEGION.
DINNER OF THE NETWORK CoMMANDERY AT
Drr vONrCO,s- AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
AND PATRIOTISM LAUDED-oTHER
SPEECHES MADE

AND PATRIOTISM LAUDED-oTHEK
SPEECHES MADE.
The New-Yorl Commandery of the Loyal Legion
of the United States dned last night at Demonico s.
More than S75 OF the comrades were present ana
more than five hours spent in eating sood
dinner, singing patriotic songs and listening 70 IN
teresting speeches by eminent members Oh the
Legion General Wager Swayne SAT at the centre
Of the table OF honor, and with him were ARCHBISHOP
Ireland General Horace Porter, General Georges .
Greene. Admiral Braine. Judge DAILY, General Fred
erlck A. Staring Charles Roberts and a. y. Blake
man. Archbishop Ireland delivered the address or
the evening on THE Duty and Value of Patriotism
He said In part:
The safety OF the Republic lies in the vgittainht liant
will quickly see the dangers to popular governmenMs ~
a danger in the ignorance OF voters AS rule, the
man who does not read and write inteliigenty can
IT There is a danger-and the most serious one-in
corrupt morals a people without good morals IS
proper exercise OF the suffrage lie uLselfshness and
the spirit Of sacrifice. What shall say of the pur-
clal? touch upon the life threads of the Republic.
and words fail to express the soemnity of my
are ioya to her can be allowed live under her
flag. Freedom of religion is accorded by the Con-
most wisely so; therefore the religion OF a citi-
zen must not be considered by voter or executive
officer The oath OF allegiance 10 the country makes
the man citizen, If that allegiance Is not pienaiy
and supreme. he is false to his profession; II II Is
he Is an American. American patriotism Is needed
patriotism intense which speaks out IN noble noble
pride. with beating heart: Civis Amercanus, ! am
an American citizen: patriotism active. which shows
itself in deed and in sacrifice; patriotism PUBIC nc
the apple of the eye. This patriotism VIII save
the Republic
General Swayne General Porter and others made
brief remarks. Preceding the dinner the FOLLOWING
members were elected: William r. Chatheld, Lieu
tenant John NJ. Foster. Colonel John b. Gray, the
Rev william l.. Hyde Brayton Ives Eric b. Dahl
gren W. X. Post. II. b. Brush. W. i. Evans
II. VI. Kidd, James Parker, Jr, ana Cnaries !"
ROdman, jr.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

BARRER-P PATTERsoN-On Wednesday. April 4. At the
residence the brides parents. Tuxedo PARK ~ l. ny
the Rev. +. B cobb. Fannie daughter Of Josiah and
Rr,NEDICT- -fIt-ME-At Lukes church, Roselle.
/ an "Wednesday April T. by the Rev. 7. Holcomb,
Helen NAV. daughter Of :. May and the late Thomas
Uumc Of New York Horace Reid Benedict
HOwDoIN- -KINGsFORD-O "Wednesday. April T. 1924.
Rev the Hon T. Carr Glyn. assisted by the Rev.
canon Duckworth. d. T.. Temple Bowdoin. Of New
York City and Helen Parish daughter of John J.
Kingsford OF London. England
Dr'RIEsON-ELY-At the Church ~ the Holy Com
munion on wednesday. April by the Rev ; S 3ure-
son father OF the groom. assisted by the Rev. Henry
Moitet H. II. the Rev. HLgh latimeI Buresnn and
Helen steele Ely. daughter of the late Augustin b. Ely
DEKuY-JAMES-On Tuesday evening February 3, at
the residence brides parents. by the Rev Lewis
r. Foote Gertrude daughter Of Hon. Darwin r. James.
10 Warren T.. Derby.
IEAVENS-ELLIS-On Wednesday. April 4. at the resi-
d.nce of brides grandparents. 2Sb Dekalb-ave..
l,rDoklvn hy the Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, Addison
ieavens and Carrie Irene Ellis. daughter OF Mrs Agnes
W. Ellis.
M'CIINTOCK-DEsAULIES LIES-Tuesday, April g. at the
church Of the Nativity. South Bethlehem. Penn, by
le m Rev Rulison assisted by Rev. c. W. Sterling.
G. Armide Desaulcs daughter Of Arthur Is. Desaules,
esd TO A. Garrison McClintock. Of Pittsburg.
POPE -TWOMBLY-On Wednesday evening. April T. at
the Church ~ Zion and st. Timothy by the Rev Henry
Lubbock Frances Cythera Twomby. only daughter OF
Mrs and the late John Fogg Twomby. 10 J. Monroe
Taylor Pope.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
IN HONOR or GENERAL sANFoRD

Amsterdam. \. Y, April (SpecaD'-Ihe boa'u
NJ Trade this evening gave complimentary recep-
ton IN General Stephen Sanford 1t being the occa-
sion Of the completion Of his fifty years connection
with carpet manufacturing business In Amsterdam
General Sanford was born in Mayfeld. Fulton Coun-
~ in 1896 and was educated at Amsterdam Acad-
emy. Georgetown College and West POINT In 1874
bo entered the carpet business with his father John
Ssrford purchasing his fathers business IN loo5.
He built up the carpet manufacturing business from
smai rnul employing hundred hands; 10 a
aass ''' Industry, employing nearly 5000 people and
vdsS ,cIn@ a6nuallv S5OO00OO worth Of carpets lie
prouuho,ne mnch 70 develop a small village into a
t6Tiving city lie elected to Congress IN iSoS, @
IA sar,,ed one term His father John Sanford was
anu, anu ,o Congress in 1870. and his son. John san
snr, in 1883 The Board OF Trade presented 10
General Sanford handsome tesVho'iai'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
LANES O'CONNOR.

lanes O'Connor. who died at his home, No 81
West Fifty-eghth-st, yesterday was born in 8alti-
more in 1929 and at an early age succeeded Ms
father in the OConnor Transportation Line De-
tween Baltimore. Philadelphia and PittsDurg. After
the Introduction of railroads ne moved 10 Pttsbnrg
where he became identified with many or rs nStitu
lions He established the Fourth National Bahk III
that city and became its president In lehy ne re-
turned 10 Baltimore and founded the CentraI Ma
tional Bank He at one time director III ,the
National Park Bank Of this city During the last
He was twice married. His first wife was ElAa-
beth Scott OF Pitsburg; his second wlte. SaTSl "a,
Morse Of Cherry Valley " y, survives hm Inc
body was taken to Baltimore last night where the
burial will take place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
DIED..
|. N. Y. on Tuesday. April 8. 1874.

JoNBsAt Mt. Vernon. y. on Tuesday. April s. ioe<.
RaH.s M ana ff eSd. nd Henry m to attend tn.
vices her late residence 2o South lst-avs MI Vsr'
Trains leave Gfano Central Depot. New-Haven r. r.. at
1901 D. m.
Orange n. j.. Wednesday. April 4. 1894 Seth Hunt
Mann; aged IS years ears b. ,o, ., ,,. New Jerusalem
eRurcs tie :,ao. o, rs Nor.
Take train connecting with the 9ao m boat from the
foot OF Barclay-si., the 935 from christopher-st.
@ S so 1 se ''
M "e Friday
Carriages viii he in waiting Mt. Vernon dep..
arrival OF the 2o2 train frcm Grand Central Depot New
Interment at convenience Of family
MILLERnAt Rose j. April is. suddenly "a S,rss q
eHer hssT dseiss nnd Julia ope Me n'"'
Funeral private.
Morday april at herr her rest; +
John IT. and daughter Of the late Henry Colt
aeran chures sh-aye and 55h- on Thursday Xp
8. II O'Clock m.
RAYMOND-At East Orange on April 4. Mrs Chariot"
Raymond. in the 3oh year OF her age q ,,,r,..,.
Funeral services at her ae m a. No S, mornns
APRIL hl1rt orange 8. ~ 90 at ~ ''''" ." ''''
RosE-At Passac. y. j.. April 2, 1894. Edward L,
Funeral services will be held the residence Of his
parents. i34 Gregory-ave. on Thursday April o. ae
Hartford. Conn. papers please
SKEwES-On the I'd inst. suddenly OF pneumonia 10
Zacatecas. Mexico j. 5. Sleeves. OF Echo Bay Agomss
Ontario. Canada.
wAKEMAN-At Newark n. j.. April 3. 1894 Maria,
widow OF John =. Wakeman. 49, 80
Newark on Thursday, 9th inst. at y. m
Carriages depot arrival OF 1880 train from Bar.
clay-st, n. y.
WARD-At Glen Ridge, " j.. April 4. 1894 Phneas
7 Ward in his 1lst year
Relatives friends invited to attend the funerel
services. at his late residence on Friday April at
Carriages at Glen Ridge Station arrival OF 2:i0 train
from Barclay-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
NEW rBsEy cLUB IN CHICAGO.
om The Chicago Record

From The Chicago Record
Since the sudden downfall OF the Tammany i,h Ath,
,t, Club the Skakel and Van Praag set In the FIRST
Ward has been without an organization whose oo-
ect it is to promote the intellectual ana soea praa e
,cnndded Yesterday that a club is TO be organ-
;zed It's success WILL however depend on now Mr, h
q recruitment member The objects OF the ciuD are
moi clearly get forth, but they Will be soineWnat %
"Wave YOU a name for your club?' Mr. Van Praas
was asked.
''Yes. SIR
what Is IT,
varv Few, OF the proposed members know or care
who Mr. Ibsen Is but the name mas Deen ere
On On % ths oresnizaton In case Of bout win tne
s. Iya enc ne. yeen awo handy the police would
hardly dare to 'pinch'' an losen ciuo'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
A LARGE MEETING IN COOPER UNION
cHAUNcEY NJ DEPEw. SENATOR HoAR F. II
CouDERr AND OTHERS PRAISE THE
PATRIOT ORATOR

The scene In Cooper Union last evening was, In
many respects OF the most remarkable that have
been witnessed In that historic hall since the time
IN the far past when Louis Kossuth appeared in the
Empire City and was welcomed by thousands or
American citizens for his efforts In behalf OF the
liberty of his native land The occasion was the
meeting in memory Of the great Hungarian patriot
There was not a vacant seat In the house The
aisles were thronged too Signs Of mourning were
displayed everywhere. and the platform was almost
entirely concealed from view with its draping OF
black. In a prominent place was displayed bust
of Kossuth, and beside IL excellent model
of a monument which the Hungarian societies hope
to have erected in this city soon. a large fora
wreath was put In a conspicuous place near the
speakers desk. intertwined with coors OF Hungary
and the United States and bearing this inscription
Presented to the Kossuth Monument Committee
by the Kossuth Memorial Committee"
When Chauncey NJ. Depew came and sat In
front seat. an attentive listener TO the speeches.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
rrrvry THEATRES IN A STRING.

Chicago. April 4.-Arcles Of incorporation nave
been filed with the Secretary of State at Sps'hg-
field providing for organization to be known as
tho Interstate Amusement Company. with a capital
stock of 81 100000 The object Of the company IS 70
establish a chain Of twenty theatres In the leaiins
cities OF the United States, all having the same
name and conducted under n single management
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The funeral OF the Rev. Thomas Mitchell. re-
tired Methodist minister who died on Tuesday, Will
take place this evening at No. 3S7A Lafayette-ave
Brooklyn. He seventy-siX years od ana
preached for forty years. Mr.. Mitchell MADE a
number of inventions and wrote several books. He
left a wife and five children.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
nrG1nEN1AL REvIEw AND REcErTIOy

The 18th Regiment was reviewed last night by the
Inspector OF Rife Practice. Brigadier-General Whit
lock. and the medals won in rifle practice were
presented The review took place at $50 O'CLOCK
and was followed by dress parade. Then the
insnector-general called the medal winners 70 the
cenfre of the floor, made nice little speech anu
mined on the breast Of each the BIZ OF gold ne had
ssecurcd through good craftsmanship. n reception
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
IN MEMORY OF KOSSUTH.
DEMONSTRATIONS BY HUNGARIANS IN
SPITE OF THE RAIN.
NETWORKS TnInrrE TO THE PATRIOTS LIFE

NETWORKS TRIBUTE TO THE PATRIOTS LIFE
AND WORTH-TIIE STREET PARADE RE-
VIEWED by MAYOR GILROY.
The storm yesterday unfavorable to the plans
OF the Hungarian Memorial Committee Of One Hun
dred. which had charge Of the arrangements for
honoring the memory of Louis Kossuth But being
soaked through with rain did not dampen the en-
thusasm OF the Hungarans who marched to the
tune Of the Radetzky march. though their Kossuth
hats were limp and though their cocks feathers
dropped
The memorial committee was selected from the
various Hungarian societies and consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Marcus Schnitzer \. Friedman. l.. Adler.
a. Janson J. BerkovltZ. William y. Loew. \. W aid
man. William Blau. Ignatz Roth. Ede Szollos' T.
Kraerner, J. Szabo. l. Kuna l.. o. Gottlieb. lgnatZ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
y. DE GTERVILLE TO LECTURE.

A. B de Guerville Will lecture this evening IN
tho Madison Souare Garden Concert Hall on 10
senhine Wife OF Napoleon" The lecture VIII be IL
mstrated with eighty stereopticon views ana por-
traits Among the subscribers are Mrs; ADDolt'
Mrs II Bishop Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs di Ieresa'
Miss C. Furniss Mrs. Frederic Goodrldge MIS-. +.
ID Grant Mrs. f. l.. Montague. Mrs. Anson fheIps
Stokes Mrs Theodore Myers and Mrs. WesterVelt.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Work or THE CHI PSI CONVENTION.

The chi PSI Fraternity Convention continued
at the Holland House yesterday, with Charles +.
Emerson. OF Amherst. in the chair, and reports
were received on matters relating TO the fraternity
magazine and the establishment Of new chapters.
The petitions Of some of the leading undergraduates
of Leland Stanford University and OF Lehigh Uni
vcrsity and the establishment Of new chapters at
Harvard and Yale were referred to committees.
Surrogate Turner Of Auburn. y. Y: W. w. Gay.
Of New-York Dr. H. S Houghton and Harold Smith
were present and addressed the convention. Letters
Of regret from Frederick d. TAppen francis NJ
scott and Francis r Ciarretson were read The con-
venton will close this evening with dinner in the
large gilt room Of the hotel, at which E.bridge i.
Gerry VIII preside \ large number OF prominent
alumni have promised to attend. Tickets for the
linner may be had by members Of the fraternity
from Elbrilge T. Gerry, Charles p. Emerson. az the
Holland House. OsgoOd Smith. at No. 10 Broad-st,
Dr. Vanderpoel Adrtance, New-fork hospital
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

American Art Galleries,
Madison Square. South
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIE ART COLLECTION
FORMED BY THE LATE
S. A. COALE, JR.,
OF ST. LOUIS.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. WITHOUT n
SERVE, BY ORDER OF EXEcUTRIX. .
April. 11rH AND FOLLOWING DAYS
For Catalogues and particulars address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
q East 23d ST.. Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Special Notices.
Ably the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23S Fifth Avenue.
WM b. NORMAN. Auctloneer.


A-By the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s Ffh Avenue.
wM. B. NORMAN. Auct!oneer.
MOST IMPORTANT SALE
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER
MOONS, AT O'CLOCK,
OF THE
ENTIRE COLLECTION
OF
MIR. THOMAS REID
COMPRISING
Superb Closonne Enames Cabinets. Bronzes. Faienoe
Oriental and European
PORCELAINS,
Ivory Carvings, Iacquers
Antique and Modern Turkish
RUGS AND CARPETS,
Magnificent Hall and Mantel Cocks.
Furniture Rare and Standard Books
In fine Bindings. representative
PAINTINGS
by the following
DISTINGUISHED MAsTERS
BERNE BELLECoUR. DIAZ N',,.,rs
BEYLE. DCPRE. u LIS.
BLAsKowITZ. DEsGoFFE, BLAIsA
pOIDINI EPPENS. L..
BROWN. J. LEWIS GRoLLERoN.
CAIN. j. C., HAGBORG,
COROT HEINRICH.
DANGoN IRVING. J. BEAuFA0
DAUBIGNY CARL. IsABEY. EUGENE.
JON<JND MICHEL.
PERRAUI.T SCHENcK.
TROYON Van MARCKE.
AND OTHERS.
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD TOMORROW
friday EVENING at o'clock.
BOOKS.
Saturday Afternoon April T. at 2:3o
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

White and Green OF Hungary. while many houses
riages which followed the Committee Of Fifty In
the first division attracted much attention. Ihey
trot now In America and these with the exception
Of Kossutn's sons In Budapest. are ms ony SUI
yiylng relatives The carriages contained Mrs Il.
W. Ruttkay. Kossuth's niece. ana her three soih sons
Louis Gabriel A. and Paul kGssuth ana i aRpenSkr Rp6nk
lyn Mrs Zuaysky's home Is in washington. Ia u,
whose house Kossuth stayed when he visited the
United States. ,. . ooo
ber To- about 300. The veterans Of - and the sur,
vivors OF General SdnfOrd's brigade. VINO received
Koss,th when ne arrived in this city in 1851. occu-
pied the first carriages
ORGANIZATIONS WHICH WERE IN LINE
The procession was in nine divisions. through
which the following organizations were distributes
Kossuth Monument Association Hungarian Singing
Society HUNGARIAN Schutzen Bund. the First Hun
garlan Social and Benevolent Society. Passaic Hun
earIan Society. Hungarian Sick and Benevolent
society. Deak Lodge. l. o. o. f. Germanla schtltzen
Bund. Kronprinz. Rudolph Society Young 4II, peto &
siayonian SOCIETY RshOezy 9c SG9elety st1ndard
,Dgarn Bund and two italian organizations
The line OF march was down Second-ave. 70 First
ST. to Houston-st to Avenue b. to sevcnth-st.. to
thence TO the city Hall on the city Hal the red
state and the municipal banners. while on the
highest pole hung the Stars and Stripes at half
mast.
REVIEWED BY THD MAYOR.
Mavor Groy reviewed the procession from the
norch of the City Hall. With the Mayor were
Colonel George b. Mcclellan and Register Levy.
The Columbian Bell placed In front OF the main
entrance to the City Hall. Ganked by the flag Of the
Columbian Exposition and the Hungarian flag OF
+ and as the column pased by ssri,en ne 6e was
dent OF the committee was the first TO ring IT, then
ca me Joseph Grosncr who followed by young
Louis Kossuth Rotttay. Among the veterans who
tolled the bell Colonel Joseph Keller, lgnatz
CLICK Nicholas Biel, Ignatz Grant. EvanIst
AdamskI Philip Freund Major Semsey. Joseph
Noes John Menyhart and T. Kemenyh,
The Hungarian Gesang Nerein," under the lead
ershp OF f. w Scheucher sang a Hungarian
hymn and "Kossuth's Farewell"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

NEw-YoRK CONFERENCE.-Meetngo on behalf Of d
Christopher's Home Calvary NJ z. Church. 1th-ave~
i2sth-s. Thursday. April 9th, ct u. Attracttvs pse'
gramma
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

A. Robert SOmerviiIc, AuctiOneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3G6 Fifth Avenue, near Bath Street.
SALE THIS EVENING
AND TOMORROW FRIDAU.
AT O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS
BY
GEO HENRY HALL. ". HENRY p. SMITH.
A. ALBERT INSLEY.
KRr-sEMAN VAN ELTEN. THOMAS B. CRAI0.
Y A. BRUCE CRANE.
A r BRICHER A. " A., J. q. BROWN. ". A..
j. II. DOLPH. A. y. A.. EDWARD GAY, A. NJ ~
7. r RYDER. a. y. A.. J. b. BRISTOL. n. A.
NJ DE FOREST BOLMER, J. +. CROPsEY. n. A.
CHARLES H. MILLER y. f. L. DURAND.
ORTGIES & CO., Managers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

MUM medals awarded: agreeable to the taste ana
smaller than other magnesia For sale only IN DOL
ties with registered tmde-mark label.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

METROPOLITAN HALL. 1sth-st.. opposite Macy'a-
Thursday noon. peoples service. Col EVANS. leader
FRED. scHIvEREA speaks. p. m. j. W. CORNELL.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Religious Notices.

EVANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN-NIBIlOS near Prince
ST. on Broadway. Grand concert to-day at u Admission
free. by ticket only, obainabe at Nibos Cooper Union
and Y NJ c. A.. 23d-st Musicians: The Wilson's, Mr..
and Mrs. O. G stebbns Miss upham, Park Sisters cor
netiss Prof Weeden r. Parker, Frank Meisinger and
Creole Quartet. At .. m. A. c. DIXON breaches.
Crowded houses.
above musicians Phillips Mr. Borksten. the ceis
brntd Miss Phelps and Mr. Spencer Free
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlan Railroad: g mnu.ss
from Grand Central Depot private station az en-
trance. once. l6 East 42isL Telephone call. 49, u
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
MARRIED.

j. Lafayette Place.
tain and speedy FOR Colds and rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Notices Of marriages must be lndorsed with
full name and address.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-21

If the Express has once made
the statement it has it one hun
dred times, that it would be a
great thing for Texas Of the Demo-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-21
ONE PILL FOR a DOSE.

Kenneth ,Bazemore had the
good fortune to receive a small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
when three members of his family
were sick with dysentery. This one
small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to
Geo. w. Baker, prominent mer-
chant of the place, Lewiston, n. c.,
and it cured him of the same COM
plant. When troubled with dys-
EMERY, diarrhGa, collie or cholera
morbus, give this remedy trial
and you will be more than pleased
with the result. The praise that
naturally follows it's introduction
and use has made it very popular.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by
F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas. Campbell
and James Clavin, druggists, San
Texas. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-21
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
The "Daisy" Saloon, cheap. Adj
dress, II. May, care this office. is If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-21

There is a large, intelligent white
Republican vote in Texas; it only
needs to be organized and freed
from the disgraceful conditions
that have for several years weight
ed down the party. The sO-called
oily White" movement is only
the outgrowth Of the decadence of
the party in the Southern States.
The white Republicans must come
to the front and take charge of the
party or abandon it altogether.