davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
senator crar,s LlttIe Pan

According to the Philadelphia Press
the last man who would be suspected Of
perpstratIng Joke or pun in the
Senate is the dignifed Senator George
Gray, Of Delaware.
He has the reputation Of being one OF
the heavy debaters 10 the upper house Of
the National Legislature, and is usually
expected to biing up questions Of con-
stitutionallty and such kindred subjects
He takes life very seriously, at least in
the senat, and IS solemn and formal in
all his actions there, but he actually
perpstrated pun there the other day
and the newspaper men quickly seized
It
The Lodge Hawaiian resolution was
up and Senator Aldrlch was cross
questioning Senator Gray, who had the
floor. Representative Boutells, Of
Maine, who had come over from the
House, sat beside Mr., Aldrlch and at
one stage handed him newspaper
clipping, from which that gentleman put
a question to the senator from Delaware.
The latter replied 1T seems useless,
Mr. President, TO argue with the senator
from Rhode Island and his main
(Maine) adviser" A burst Of laug hter
followed the retort
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
NEW YoRK.
na,AD,


fbAHNsYLYANIA RAILROAD-sTAND.
N "a -. 49, railway Of America = Protectee
bIacS dbhIroSpknont 81, q the Interlockine Switch ant
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAI
NyMONh hAillhOAD, In effect Nov. Is, 1888,
lTslns VIII leave Wilmington as follows,
30, 50, So, 9es, 10 O6, lni8, 10 As. ii.s5 Ii ri
u rs q e. M VI %. 81. s05, 60i. 10, 66, 07,
RECOMMENDATION, Q %, : 90. Os,lO4sA .1sm.
%, ~, lh.74O, 10 70 . 10.
Chester express, 1 81, A ~. 8 80. z ~, so, $50
20 Y % IT'S. Il 81 & m, 81, o4, s IS, I o..
Asoomrsod stlon,o %, 7 %. $50, lO4s, 1l@ar.
u ~ %, 70, B 10. 40, 10 f5 p IA.
New York, 81, $50, 4 20, $40, TOO, $50, S55.
49, 10 O6, 10 70. 10 IS. Ii 81 a M Iis b. 8. sS
10. "A o 10. 5 So, T07, 91s. 10 e5D m.
ton, without change 70 II a o., So . NJ.
For the south Southern Railway Express,
Al pm. siee ers to augusta, st Augustine,
and Ia pa; Al p m. Sleepers 10 Hot Springs,
hemph and New Orleans.
West Chester. via LErassun. 30 m, 40
gewsss oentre and intermediate stAsOna
asltiynors and Washington, 4is,sm, sn,
10 ~ II % SUI y o{, u %, Il Is, ". q. ss
500, Al SIS, g1. 0p III, " ~ night.
hA.tilaore s1d intermediate stations, BAT
Leave Philadelphia, B-oad street. for Wu
f ningt9p isg e q express g. 90 s5 q, 10 70 %
~. "a ef5 os, 3 H. $50. 20. Il 10, II is.
y IN. u % night
Accommodation. 20. 80. 1885, Am.lna aO3
%. 81, 62g. 8 80, 1903 II 80 D m.
-nndey Trains-Leave Wifsrin1ton for:
fhlAdelphla, express, l 81, 66, 70, 5 so, 8 So
45, y %, 10 45, II 81 am. 81, 05, o. S. O,
% I6, . q. Accommodation. %. 10 m.
Y e. 40, I Do, Is. 10 95 M.
CHESTER. express, 81. ~. . 60. s5 10 05.11 81.
4 oQs u bU4, 50, o., 9f6 , m. Accommc-
a csss,.on 200. loH m. u TO- go. s05, SIS, 72s.
Nsg York. 1@. SIS. 40. 100 $50.
~ 20 y 70 AZ n II ol NJ u TO- 81, @, sea, bbe,
10 aifhoat change, 5 pm.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
and Tampa; a M sleepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
Wesl hestea. TiA namokin, Oh . ~
ssltsSnore and Washington. a.as. sol, 10. 10
q %. 2o4, Il %. %. g o. Al. TAI. 20, p. N.
Baltimore and intermediAte stations sCs
laAvs Philadelphia, Broad street. tor WI.
as'In % II 'fRSs's rs, rs y 90 a as I 3 && g. I 1 is S
saoomno6stion. 5 IS. Q 10. Io@ m. Is &c.
70, 40. q, 10 %. u % u.
rgaint foy Del&ware Division leave fog
5 d, u Q aiRhL
sse~hB, 10 q IA. E b ms
Express for Dover, Harrington ana Dolrnf 7,
y, u % n. 4 81 . N. 2 OF night.
harrington end way stations only. 90 "a
gxpreea for Cape Chsrles, Old Point Com.
OFT snd Norfolk, II % a m, u o. night.
sunday trains for:
View Castle, II 06 ntghg,
lNQa Charles, Old Point Comfort and HnY
olA, 10 O night.
hidole1own, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
seiton, Harrington, bridgeville, seaford,
L&nrsl End Delmar, 12 0l night.
tCongressional Limited Express trains com.
ptsad entirely or Pullman VestIbule ParloI
aud Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
Rl4lnlte0 Express Trains, composed OF Pull
nan Vestlbule PErlor Cars, Veetin1le Pas
senRer Coaches ard Dining Gar. 10 extra
fare,
For furthsr information, pAssengers are re-
ierred 70 tbs ticket agent st the essetlon.
3. N. FREVOST. }, r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Akt
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
rne 81. John,s sllnntInn.

ST. JoHN's n. f., Jan. 14.--An agita-
tion against the government for not tax
ing more vigorous steps to relieve the poor
has been started. A large number Of per
sons who have previous to this been sup
porting the government are Interested in
this agitation.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Took TheIr 49, ID Ih.lr nnnda-

In Chester ou Saturday three tramps
created no ithe CONSERVATION by at
tempting TO catch the Royal Blse blind
baggage as 1t sped pest tae B & o.
station thore Il Was risky grab and
one Of tue t-lo had his dugcr cut OF in
this city the day before trying be sauie
thing Tho men got on tie O'clock
express, notwithstanding the Danger
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
The servlnn consplrators.

BELGRADE, Jan. 1.-The trial of the
peasant deputy, Ranko Tajsics and eight
others for conspiring to seize king Alex
ander and place Peter Karageorgvios the
Servian pretender, on the throne was con-
oluded yesterday. Tajsics and four others
were sentenced to three years imprison-
mont. Ex-Deputy Czobinatz was only SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment be-
cause he confessed. The others were ac-
nniffnl
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

The other day one Of the coroners
clerks in New York city, while examin
Ing a revolver with which a suicide had
ended his life, cooked the weapon and
then looked down the barrel 1t went
of but the bullet did not knock his
brains cut It would have been lmpossi
BILE A coroner's clerk who is guilty Of
such an act has no brains.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Ice Gorge IN the susquehanna.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 1f.--An ice gorge
ovor six miles long has formed in tho Sus-
quehanna river az McCalrs Ferry, and
every hour Il Is grcwiug rapidly. creating
Kzeat alarm.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Perished II tie Blizzard.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 14.-The present
blizzard in this section is responsible for
one death. Mary Geesey, aged go. de-
mented woman, who had her homo with
Farmer Seth Campbell on Brush noun
tain, wandered away and perished from
exposure on the mountain.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Reform In Trenlon.

TRENTON, Jan IA Church members.
regardless Of denomination are forming
a law and order league 20 put a stop 10
sunday liquor selling and to close up the
disorderiy houses.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Tommy-vPaar. whon 80 elec.rloitr Il.
"YIeld 10 to nIlalarlnna J.

w az athicted With catarrh last anfur, a
DurlnE the month Of October I could her
teste or smell and cpuld hear but little Flvts
cream Balm cured it-Marcus f,enrga
shautz, Rahway. n. j.
suffered from catarrh of The worst ttrd
ever since boy, snd never ho9o for fnfe.
~. ti4 :. cream Balm g ems 70 DO ovan thar.
.41nl ac1unlrinncee have used it elfh 81.
crilent results --3sc2r Qstrum. 45 Wafft d ave.
nue., chicago, III. ure-fn Balm y aerceap.o.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Hnnred nimself In Hl. Rnrn.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Jan. 14--John r.
Spencer of West Manchester, 60 years Of
age, committed suicide by hanging in his
barn. Ho was suffering from despondency
and made two attempts TO kill himself
last week
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Nla.sIllon strllle sndIne.

CLEVELAND, Jan. li.-Eight mines in
the Massillon coal regions resumed work
today. The drivers who struck last week
held a mass meeting and decided to accept
81 80 q day Tor an lndeilnite period.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

January used to be one Of the duh
months Of the year, IS many merchants
not yet turning gray will easily recall.
OF late years the month has become one
of the busiest periods Of the year for
bargeins-and business. So true is this
that many thrifty housewives look for
wa-d TO this months offerings and
opportunities as confidently and as
steadfastly as they look forward to the
Christmas announcements Why is ~
The advertisers tell why from day to
day, in their various convincing fashions
and probably at no other season Of the
year do they furnish such profitable
reading as in their special January bull
letins. s.-Philadelphia Record
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Ioln.on NIal.es Ner sI.atinr Record.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 14.--John S. John
son broke the worlds mile skating record
in his race with Ostlund, tho Norwegian
making tho mile in 2:45 ilat Ostlund
came in a foot behind. although he was in
good form and kept up his best pace. John.
sons best record for the mile previous to
this was . $40 3-5.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
Hcuses for rent, 10 West Eighth stree
zen on the Icy Pavement.

While Walking on West Sixth stree
near hsr home No SOP that street. Miss
Lille NegiDnis suffered severe fsu OF
ihe 10y pavement. Her right hip wal
badly injured -
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
ITEMS or INTEResT.

Charlotte Is strange that Geor q sbould
have stopped to marry a ballet girl y Fred-
Oh che doeau'F uN nee any more George
does the dancing now. New ork Herald.
lt Will pay you 10 take qOod's sarsaparllla
Win pure blood sou Iced hur fear fhe rrip.
pneunonln. diphtheria or feVers Ho.dis
aarsaparllle Will make you strong aud healthy
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. carefulIv :
prepared from the best ingredients. 25c
Tommy Paw, whom was electricity frat
knowa III Mr f0gg That IA hard ~ sav
hieetficity has always been current. - ln.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

A well known musical man. in GORE
spondence with the Every Evening
writes:
Why Is Il that we have ct fot FIRST class
con- ert band In this city, Both the First HeQ-
ment and hyatts Militia Bands are good
street bands, but why dsn't they work un on
c0uceru muslcf Whose fault +. II anyway
have no desire 70 antagonize anyone. bus
what we want. and what we win have sooner
or later. IS a tr1t-claEH crgnnizatinu that can
hold its own with the best Of them What
l-ader wiz make the effort to bring his baud
up to that Standard
Undoubtedly the answer to this series
OF queries Is contsinsd In the reply to
the third question: Whose fault Is iiY'
It is the peoples fault. Instrumental
muklcisns have met with such poor en-
coura cement and such weak demonstra
tions Of appreciation in Wilmington thai
they have tired Of aking any more effort
Musicians are at the best but poorl,
rewarded for the skill which they havl
had to sequire by the hardest indiyidus
study and uneeasiag practice But whei
there Is chance FOR intrinsic reward 70
those 10 whom dollars are big things
some foreign lows are brought in t
reap that r,wsrd The New Centur
Club must gasntly have musicians fror
Philadslpi the Delaware Colleg
.autbenties spnot hold commencement
= s@@st~~ A&Rszkasts y-~-@1s-- -
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

ROAD. schedulein s
eject Nov. Is, 1894. sfNS
rr1ine leave Delh- <&K~sFINM
sAre Avenue Depot sN.T 81 .W1M
East Bound. zM.s4r%%1A9kNsEA
OF EInresg trains. IN (z &aa 4&AAn%ES
New York, week ~STNnA Z ~ 4l&ES<Hkak#F
tayr, i808, HT, A'Mm7HffT7/sN
ls t2, ilD40 ~ m; 1894 &skssllAllstl stl&<SW
u ~, 10 %. N 3l.t11 90 SSAING1SE
?. IN. Sundays, % O3,
II 17,Il1 40 . N: % Az, ~
u % a "a, Ill 90 D m.
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOUhT6
AND udESTNUT SITS. Week days, l3 "a. 5 IS,
o; Iis u, ss. is4a. s. Is. It5. i5 IS. SO Z 81,
& sonasSs, day It % Is, 5I.EE. 75s sOa. n10nG
nj Ia6, x4s $40. 465. IS % $50. " "a,
i' PhfLGbEgPHaIl. IL "a Ok GJ TWELFTH AND MAR.
kkT STREETS Week days. I5 %, " II. Is ~
10 "a q, . M; MA e 49, ~ Sal III @ pm,
PHlliADkLPHlAt Sundays. % %. ~ II, III 40
Chester, week days, Is %, IS, ss5, ri7,q7 o.,
5s 10 ~. 10 80 10 40 no 4O III 46 IN; 25 " a9
Chester, 81 Sundays. Ia. is6s,' sS, viz, Ti5s.
Ill 40, II 40 M 26, " 49, IS, Sc, 10 30, iOi
80 SIS 10 o9, ~ % n.
I224, 1910 D M; Sundays, - II, 75sa nj
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washington. week dRye
q lb, ~. u AZ, N; 1e Is. NJ 06, 3 03, y 81,
g l4 I5l9, ls5s p M. Sundays. q IS, III,
& mi " Sa ~ Il s 80 ~ ~ " II y b % %
aewark, Del, week aays, Mls IN mE
~ Sundays II IS IL IS Il N. 'fis i6. %.
Ws7, 36. 1913. SO So. u i0pm.
Pittsburg, fs a a NJ, q 81 p m, dsily.
SaSiSs6s SShso u Il ana # st. LOUIS. M sfz 4 m. ana
New d; Orleans. cans via Bristol and OhAttAnoogs
IS 10 D "a daily. Through slesper 10 New Oh
singsrly accommodation, 7l7am, sOs. Tss
Landsnberg accommodation, week days,
J II. 45a N; 25 and As m. Sundays. 2 80
ITai1e ieSve Market street stsIion;
FOR New York, week days, S8 30 m,
70 is. III % q n: 81. IS m. Sundays. 3 So
Pittsburg ana Chicsgo week DAYS, IS 30 N,
Baltimore, week days, o. rs 81 m; 81,
V Fol e r. FndsSSsey sS1ssy s6 3 &ay stations week
lays, 7oo, 80 am; 2 30. 20 m. sundAyt.
IFEVR FE aOP PPHiIA nj DELPH1A. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHEsTNUT ars.l FOB
week days, 70 81, 8 l5 z 20, fS Is
i0eo, III ~ IA; III % noon y %, ~ IS, 20,
IS 81 $50, 10 10 and II as n.
Sundays, 70 81, IS, Esl5, g. 90, 10 90, III a.
80. WAS. 1873, 10 10 and IL IS D m. ''''
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET sTs. Week days. Ss 90, 81 IS,
Ss %, y. IS, I'll % a N: 70 %. II q, p m.
Telephone No 1873.
Rstes to Western points lower than va any
other line. q. o. eCULlA Gent Pass. Agent.
r B. CAMPBELL. General MANAGER.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Tine table IN effect Oct. 23th,
Trains lesye Wilmington. French street.
1 station, for B. o. junction, MontchanIn.
| VII terthur, Guyencourt, GTano1ue. CossNrf'.
/ Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson Wes}
| Chester, EmDreeville, Mortonyiile, Coates
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
| sunday, at S5 \ m, 2 IS, 40 and 5 40 o na.
Sunday only at 6 04 a m; 35, 450pm-
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
| intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
| at % m. 25 aud 40 p n, Sundays onIv a
O4 . N. IS and 30 y "a.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and Inter.
menlhte siAttona, daily, except Sunday, al
z 85 a "a aud 35 IA. Sunday only At 8 "a a
| N and % IA.
"a. g. McCAUsLAND. superipteudept.
bVWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Passenger Agant
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

In the matter Of referring the license
question TO vote Of the people, the
EVENING JOURNALS columns will b.
open to brief, terse and well-written
communicate rs on this vitality important
theme Of the day and both sidsa may
talk to the people Of the Delaware with
ont fearing the editorial scissors Let
the communications be short, well.
rounded 10 simple English words, ard
entirely free from abuse
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

A.. TWENTY : FOUKTH
ITS. Week days, lS 03. 5 b5,
8 ~, 80 3O, l0.40, il0 40, III l5
}, 3 IS. lbs, % 85. go q %,
, l7l7.75s, 81 W. III 20, i1A
20, 4 65. IS %. $50. " 3ls
/. TWELFTH AND MAR.
geek days. i5 %. " II. l8 ~
lt, III o. pm,
, Sundays. % o.. ~ II. III 20
U D M
), Is %. s IS, es5, I7l7,q7 o.,
/, 40 40. III RA m / IS, u ~.
n "a. N. 10 m. I'll 90 n m.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

DAhIIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
eject Nov. is, 1894.
lrnine leave Delh-
EAre Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tor ] E1pres8 trains,
New York, week
tzyH, i8 03, Tl7,
IS t2, 40 40a m; l12 ~
u ~, 10 %. N 34.tl1 90
p. IN. Sundays, % Ca,
" 1l,n1 40 3 N: - AZ,
u ., q "a, ll1 90 p m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14

Daily States, n. o.: "The de-
feat of Gen. Hardin in Kentucky
was confirmed by the returns re-
ceived from the doubtful counties
yesterday, but it was not unex-
pected by those who followed close
ly the canvass in the Blue Grass
state. Gen. Hardin kicked over
the platform on which he was
nominated, and thousands of
democrats declared their intention
of voting against him. The victory
of Bradley, the republican candi-
date, shows quite clearly that they
did not indulge in idle threats.
The result OF the action OF Gen.
Hardin and Senator Blackburn in
repudiating the sound money plat.
form OF their party was foreseen by
Henry Watterson, the editor OF
the Louisville Courier-J Journal, and
he predicted the disaster which
has befallen the Kentucky demo,
cracy,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14

Gays: 1.-The republicans are in a po.
sition where they can take any
man for presidential candidate.
They do not have to figure on the
chances OF this or that man for
elections Their candidate will be
elected no matter who he is nor
what state he comes from"
The administration Is under.
stood to be considerably troubled
about the Cuban question, and
several mbers of the cabinet,
having in view the failure OF Mr..
Cleveland's Hawaiian policy, are
trying to persuade him to make no
recommendation on the Cuban
matter in his message to congress,
further than to call attention to
the information, (sending the docu-
ments with the message, gathered
by the1 state department, and to
rCquPst that congress shall define
the policy ~ UU pursued by this
government. If he accepts that adj
vice it will indicate that he has
learned something by experience,
but he will have to do it before
most people will believe it posi-
BILE.
How are the mighty fallen +.
Ellery Anderson, of New York, one
OF the original cuckoos, has been
officially snubbed by Hoke Smith,
one of the second cron of cuckoos.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the. men
appointed by Mr.. Cleveland to look
out for the interests of the govern
ment in the Union Pacific railroad.
Quite awhile ago he made some
recommendations to Secretary
Hoke Smith, concerning the
patenting of lands to that railroad
company by the United States
Land office. Not hearing anything
about his recomme ndations, Mr..
Anerson ventured to remind
the secretary of them and
to ask that he say what he intend
ed doing about them. He was curt
ly informed that the secretary did
not deem it advisa bile to pass on
the recommendation either way, as
congress would probably legislate
on the subject at the coming ses-
sion. 1t was probably this snub-
bling of Cleveland worshippers
that was responsible for the rumor
that Mr.. Smith was contemplating
an early retirements from the cabi- |
net. He isn't doing anything of
the sort; he is enjoying his promi.
hence to the full and is using 1t to |
help along his am bition to succeed |
Gen. Gordon af senator from Geor-
gia. II he can get that vacancy in
the Supreme court he will gladly
take it, otherwise he'll stick to his |
present job.
The republican party might
have lots worse candidates than
Senator Quay would make and
then not have a bad one, but Sena-
tor Quay has no idea OF becoming
candidate next year, notwith-
standing democratic stories to the
contrary. REP.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14
ELECTRIC RITTERs.

Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but perhaps
more generally needed, when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and slug
gish and the need of a tonic and
Alternative is felt. "A prompt use OF
this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fe-
vers. No medicine will act more
surely in counteracting and free.
ing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness yield tC
Electric Bitters. SOC and $l.00 pei
bottle at the San Antonio Drug
Co.'s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14

Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides
at Camptonville, CAL, says her
daughter was for several years
troubled at times with severe
cramps in the stomach, and would
be in such agony that it was neces-
sary to call physician. Having
read about Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
she concluded to try it. She found
that 1T always gave prompt relief.
1t was seldom necessary to give
the second dose. at has not only
saved us lots of worry and time"
she says, "but also doctor bills. 1t
is my opinion that every family
should have bottle OF this RENE
dy in tue house." For sale by F.
Kaiteyer, c. Campbell and J.
Clavin, Druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14
For Sale by all Druggists
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, '95.
Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet,
after mature consideration, have
arrived at the wonderful conclu-
sion that the overwhelming demo.
cratic defeats OF last week were en-
dorsements of the administration
and condemnation of the anti
Cleveland democrats. Was any,
thing more idiotic ever conceived
outside Of the walls of an insane
asylum 1t is egotism run wild.
These self-blinded individuals will
never realize the disgust the people
of this country feel for their dem
onstrated incapacity until the cleo
tion returns Of next November are
counted then they will have the
. remainder of their lives to learn to
see themselves as others see them.
German, Hill, and the other
Cleveland democrats are going,
unless their friends in Washing
ton are misinformed as to their in.
tentions, to give Mr.. Cleveland
another chance to see whether his
personal following is as large as he
thinks it is, by helping to nomi-
nate him for president again. They
charge him with having made it
impossible to elect any democrat
president, and say that he shall
bear the ignominy OF being the on
ly man who was ever twice de-
feated for the presidency of the
United States. That will suit the
republicans, as they would rather
defeat Mr.. Cleveland than anybody
else.
The republicans are naturally
delighted at the prospect of not
only regaining the presidency next
year, but of having control OF both
branches OF congress, a majority OF
the senate after March 4, 1897, hav-
ing been made absolutely certain
by the result Of last weeks cleo
tions. Nothing but some stupen-
dous blunder on the part OF the re.
publican majority in the house at
the coming session of congress can
! prevent republican success next
year, and with that man of iron
will and provide sagacity. Thomas
b. Reed, in the speakers chair, no
such blunder will be made. This
is so well known by the democrats
that they are now depending solely
upon their ability to create jealousy
among the victorious republicans
A democratic plan has already been
agreed upon, which involves the
connecting and spreading OF all
sorts Of stories calculated to cause
pickering and dissension among
thefriends of the aspirants for the
republican presidential nomina-
ton, and already those stories are
being circulated. Let all republi.
cans keep in mind the source and
purpose OF these stories and they
will cause no harm; and IL dis
posed to take part in a factiona
fight look at the present condition
OF the democratic party and b,
warned in time.
Ex-senator Henderson, OF Ne
braska, who is in Washington il
connection with the sugar bount,
cases in which he is chief.counsel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14
Something New Every Dayl

Come down and see the very latest;
also get catalogue of our 10 cent
music containing over 5000 vocal
and instrumental pieces. Popular
Mexican music, etc, and save
money
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-14
EDITION
EPIDEMIC!
Keep posted on what causes
it. in all tn. Northern and
Eastern cities.

More new songs, more new pretty
instrumental music than any other
place in the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-09
ROSA MIJLHOLLAND.

Known to the Literary World as One Of the
Famous Writers of the Day.
The fame of Mrs. John T. Gilbert, or
as she is better known to the literary
world, Rosa Mulholland, is, in this coun-
try, due chiefly to the novels she has
written and which have appeared in
serial form in many of our weekly papers,
writes NJ. J. Murphy. One OF them,
1.-THE Fair Emigrant, attracted consider
able attention and is regarded by many
as her greatest success, while the "Wild
Birds Of Killevy" in the minds OF Many
others is-given honor. Rosa Mulholland
was the daughter Of Belfast physician,
DR.. Joseph 8. Mulholland, and is native
Of that northern city. She began to
write for Ali the Year Round and House
hold words, under Dickens's editorshlp,
and eome.of her tales ran through those
periodicals. She also wrote verse for the
first magazine More Of her poetical
work has appeared in the Irish Monthly
than in any other periodical. y 3
Her first poem, entitled Irene, iap-
peared in Cornhill over the psendonym
Of ruth Millas, = and was illustrated by
Millais, the artist. Her stories have all
been Of q high degree Of merit, and their
popularity has extended over the entire
English speaking world. Besides the
two above mentioned she has g1ven
several other popular works q the