davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

excitement on board when the accident to the
pumps occurred. and many VI the passengers
knew nothing OF IT,
HER FORMER MI5HAP
This Is not the frat time that the Paris has
been disabled at sea. Five years ago. when she
was known as the City OF Paris. and belonged
TO the old Inman Line. she was eastward bound
and was detained. The accident happened on
the evening OF March 25 1890 when ct $50 p m
while the steamer was going AZ full speed, the
sterboard engine suddenly collapsed and the
low-pressure cylinder broke smashing the IN
lection water pipe connections and bursting the
iron bulkhead dividing the port and starooard
engines. The metal flew around In all direc-
lions. portion OF the machinery smashed
through the steamers double bottom. The water
poured through the hole. flooding the engine
room and forcing her engineers and fremen 70
rush TO the deck for safety
Terrible consequences would have followed Dut
for the bravery Of the second engineer, wno al the
peril OF his life. enveloped as he was in Missing
steam mana ged 10 shut OF the steam. thus saving
the machinery from total demolition, which would
have occurred had II continued 70 work He es-
ped unhurt. The steamer drifted helpless until
March 26, when boat was manned and. In charge
% Chief Officer Passow was sent 10 get IN the
track Of other stea mers. In hope o. lnterceDting
some ship. The Aldersgate. a small steamer was
sighted and took the City OF Paris IN tow. She
was thus lowed into Queenstown and placed In
the dock for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

THE GIBSON GIRL ADMIRABLY REIREsENIEp-
DANCING THE MINUET.

THE GIBSON GIRL ADMIRABLY REiREShNlHD
DANCING THE MINUET
Lenox Mass. Sept II (SpeciaD.-The entertain
ment consisting OF tableaus and mnuet, given IN
the Schermerhorn Assembly Rooms this evening TOT
the benefit OF the Village improvement, Society was
highly successful Some OF the most attractive si''s
among the cottagers posed IN the reproduction %
famous pictures. those OF c. D. Gibson were
most appreciated by the audience. THE ln"e.como
Guest" was given by Miss F. Campbell. Henry -
Barclay. jr.. and l.. K Bayne. The other GOson
one OF the series entitled The Delicious NO
ment." and Mss r. Campbell. Miss Hard ana Mise
r Davis represented the Gibson type OF girl to per
lection. The in the group were Jameson Cut
ting. II. A. Barclay. jr., and Robert Graham An9hs
those VINO posed ~ the other pictures were 1liss
Parsons. Miss Ives Miss Carrie Morgan, Mss I-i1le
Davis. Miss Whiting Miss VI. Barclay, C. Bafs,ay.
David ". Bishop r.. and William sloan. u. Mi ss
DE Ruyter made charming Egyptian water-catliiSsa
and Miss f. v. Sloane. as La Tosca was Deauthu'y
posed.
The minuet was danced before the tableaus began
by six couples IN court and powdered mar
Those who took part IN this graceful dance NeIc
the Misses Ives Miss Carrie Barnes. Miss tertruue
Parsons, Miss E.oise Davis, Miss Helen stokes -
6. x. Lee. Edward Davis W. Nelson, j. W
Bishop jr.. Jameson Cutting and Henry \. barclay
jr 4 large audience OF cottagerA and villagers ap
plauded every number. and many encOres were de-
manded Mrs. Henry 4 Barclay superintended no
rehearsals and assisted the young women maternity
IN getting up the,arar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

ception was given at Cedsrhurst. the home OF the
BRIDES parents.
Richmond. Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The marriage OF
Miss Irene Langhorne and C. Dana Gibson. OF
New-York. who were recently injured In a runaway
accident in the mountains of this State will take
place here November L. This is just year 10
day from the first meeting OF this young couple n
the New-York Horse Show The marriage will
take place at at st. Pauls Church. After
the ceremony there will be a wedding breakfast
al the home OF the brides father to which 100
guests have been invited. Miss Langhorne is so
much improved from the effects Of her recent in
turies that her friends expect her to be out in
week
Mr.. Gibson has just returned from New-York.
His condition gives assurance that his Injuries will
not interfere with his professional work. lie Is
NJ Miraior, the summer home Of C. ID. Lang
horne the father N his faucee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
DIED.

rt.y-on Friday September H. 1885. Lucy s. "fs -
81 ?, ne late ,Ss" r. slsss Mo-
fq iof IVES, Ssis-si Monday, the 18Th inst
HAI.rA. stamford Conn. Thursday; SEPTEMBER NJ. -
1895. Fannie J.. wife Of the late se'h '" h'''' -
Funeral services will held Der late residence No.
RIver-st sunday september ID. al D. w a.
HARTEAU-In Brooklyn o. THURSDAY sep'e'"'"'
Henry Hareau. IN his IIth year ,..,t IN. funeral
.sryee. s az his as re.asrcs wahnonsv' on
sunday ,5 sfp..m,ms Mas. 10 p al pleas. copy
George and Bessie l. Hah-ld third year.
'G Joa.n.a1 asa daughter q the ''- William Char
R:s' tsds mite, s We. 70 asps the on f's Non
day september ~ a, p IT..
LAsARsaturaay morning September ~ pss y ner
Funeral ar i'p pfiya, e' Monday a. 3
rUGAR-In Brooklyn TUESDAY. sep'.nber 10 o. nsa3
f Gasss n h' 'Se is,S S Sssr q hts
ra1srai private
hara beloved husband Of Martha Manner IN the hf'''
rns,, y'e ..rvces vii take place his ats residences
No East sixty-sixth-si on sunday sepsfn"'' To- -
KD lin y omit mi flower.
McoRp-At her late residence. No. ~ West iS3d,st:.
WIDOW y wl-' cc5Td year OF her
rSnersI service. held Friend. Mse',n. nousS
s.a, o and R isS a. 5 PiSs o" f Gay
and friends are rsspscfgly nvse
10 attend funeral Of John Mlen from h,s resaenR
i3i West isi-st Monday September 10. al ,. IN.
MoRGAN-on September 49, Rachael T.. daughter or -
late George C. and Eliza Morgan ...,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her funeres
from 81. Mchaeis Church yJh-st and Ams'e'u~"'
ave on Monday. September 10. AZ " m $500
There viii be brief service The HONE" io4th-'. and
Amsterdafn-ave AZ II a. m
pATNrR-At Pulaski Jefferson County. y. v, on sep
TENDER ~ Mrs Jane Myers widow ~ Huaioxs
~. Palmer - - v,..
land Propect-s Orange Sunday september loth.
inst, at y. m.
prcK-A, his residence 40 y West 3i,hst.. on Sat
urday the ii,h inst. Bronson Peck. IN the +h year
OF his
broadway and i0tE-st.. on Monday morning the lotn
a. O'Clock.
Internent Exeter, y. n.
sryNor'R-At her residence. No 20 Rosevilie-sves
Newark n J. on Friday. September i3 1890. Lusy IL
widow u Robert W. Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
..r,,r FIELD. IN A FINE FRENZY
'orHE FIELD N n TINE T'I1-'711
nnrr1su cuAGR1N STILL RAMPANT OVER THE
GRIP RAcEs--.'THE SPECTATOR" EULo-
o1zEs AMERICAS GENIUsEs.

.,.,,-.,s,, cuAcRrS STILL RAMPANT OVER THE
GRIP RAcEs-.'THE SPECTATOR" EULo-
GIzEs AMERICAS GENIUsEs.
London Sept. H.-Time does not soi'eh INC nee"
Mas OF British chagrin over the outcome % N'e
Americas Cup contest. THE Fled IN nhe frenzy
rave. like a nshwife over the ignominious showing
=, tho "British representative yacht. though It's
-avnqs are of course. directed against every 'hihs
..,.d with the race that not British Fol
,,,ng are some Of the choice expressions OF THIS
naner which purports 10 represent 'he Spo' ing
snir,t OF Great Britain Excursion steamers 'auen
With frantic Irsh-Americans' VINO 90 NOT NM"
vacht from an oyster boat ana Inc Ne" io'N
press. representing the raboe OF excursion S'en
ar. In common with other English papers Ihe
tr,,,., ao,ores that the conditions governing the
,, contests need remodelng. notably that rule re-
o,i-,ng that the challenger must sail the ocean on
her own bottom. while the defender OF the cup can
be any lightly rugged ratt.etrap wmch Will "o'' w.
gether for four 1--WE matches
The Sporting Times" says:
When the cup was first no special yae S wa
built 10 beat the America THIS boat ma IA aco bss
sail and won on hef ell.Sd,,toDs Of fair
ness II ii is true that the Valkyrie III vas I
qualified in the second race match TOT he defender
practised them on the Vgiant. doubt Is thrown on
the honesty OF the committee but we eaI haon al
lowed to sail match in which, unknown 10 1 NJ iIo
opponent had holsed protest nag peior S car ,.
was crossed Is another matter. WHlch pe.an n. %
heads / win tails YOU lose affair on the part OF
the Defender and OF the WIZ Tie OF Nla ii
system that prevalent at the loWrst hleet.a.
In the worst days Of horse-racing ms ry ~
happily has been stamped out here but seem ~
have gone to America where II has Deeh auoP'eu !"
yachting
The balanced utterances OF The Spectator arc
valuable as rejecting educated opinion outside Oh
sporting circles. This paper says:
Nobody need be surprised at the DEFENDER VIC
tory America has twice startled the world by "a
sudden and successful advance In the desighlls y.
shps The appearance OF the America In Inc Soien,
IN ISL changed the principles OF yacht building ana
Ericssons production OF the Monitor IN IseZ eaust1
every British dockyard within a year 10 WORK nlght
and day 10 reconstruct the navy. The brain lorce
producing such achievements can be scarcely oNsI
rated IN every effort 10 capture the cup tne COM
ueting vessels embodied the English and Ametlcan
designers skill at the date Of the trial In the iate,
as In the earlier races, the NEWCOMERS more than
held their own showing that they possess inventors
OF the highest calibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

uOLLAND-GREGORY-O wednesday. September II. =
the residence OF the brides parents Coopers,own ~ T.
by the Rev. Or Oimstsaa. Emily Randall Gregory.
daughter 81 David H. and Emily Y Gregory, 10 Der
nard Peabody Holland. OF Norfolk. Va
OWEN HICKS-miss Emily Goddard Hicks. daughter Of
Mrs Walter f Hicks. ol New-fork CITY. was mar
REF at o'cluck Tuesday afternoon September 10.
1855 In the chantry Of Grace Church, Mr. Harry
Edward owen. Of The law firm OF Footo. Stokes a
owen port Henry. ". Y
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Melville X.
Bailey The bride given ny her mother. and
the best man Or. John J owen Of Tconderosa.
NJ T.. AZ groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE EFyD4LS ~ A NEW PLAY

London. Sept "A (SpeciaD.-The kendals produced
Sydney Grundy's new play. THE Greatest OF These
az the Grand Theatre. Hull. last night. with much
success The Daily Telegraph" says the pay is
OF consummate cleverness and was received with
the utmost enthusiasm. The Standard" says 1t Is
bold study OF human character and the acting is OF
fine order The Yorkshire Post" says that X was
a remarkable performance and that the author ex-
celled himself The Eastern News says that Il IS
full Of smart epigrams and cynical IDEAS, painting
or humanity with all It's foioes. every character
a study. each study character and that IL Is GER
tain OF Metropolitan success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
\ REVOLUTIONARY ATTEMPT
From The Chicago Record

What constitutional lawyers armed with tech
nicaties might prove to precedent-goyerned courts
is neither here nor there In the position which
1t is endeavoring 10 wrest from people rights or
citizenship which are theirs by birth and by the
tradition OF democratic government. Not only
that but Il is attempting the bold prohibtory
measure by tearing out and rebuilding the very
foundations OF the States civil and criminal codes
All this too. in the face Of the fact that every
where the coored voter has been much dis
eliminated against IN the past. both BY lawmakers
and lawbreakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGHER BAROMETER IN THE EAST

HIGHER BAROMETER IN THE EAST.
Washington sept 1.-THE barometer risen east %
the Mississippi from the Dakotas westward 10 the
Pacific coast II has the Upper Mississippi Valley
md north cf 1t is highest north OF the Lower
Lake Region and lowest north OF the Dakotas. Fair
weather has prevailed exeep, the Atlantic and
Cuf coasts where reported showers
also reported from the portion Of South Dakota.
Atlantic coast and In the Lower Lake
region . cooler Northern Rocky Mountain sta
tcn Ger-aly weather will prevail In the Northern
states east Of Mississippi with slowly rising temper
ature fair Will also prevail IN the interior OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
7 IT = y To ~ u NTITTTT = 7
COLOR LINE.
From &c PhIIade!phla Evenlng Telegraph.

From The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
II now the colored citizens OF the Palmetto COM
monwealth should assemble together in conven-
ton and declare corresponding purpose on thelr
part 10 dsfranchse the white people OF the STATE
and 20 forbid their voting or holding ONCE, the
color line would certainly he distinctly drawn. ana
the issue for once square.y presented D. nOtn
parties. In logical discussion of tne subject II
would be the part OF the white people 10 show why
they have any more right or authority 10 take such
proscriptive acton than have their darker skinned
felow-ctizens The cornerstone OF political IN
situations Is the equality before the law u al
citizens without regard 10 any question whatever
except their citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
m AID or THE CRIPPLED yEwsBor.

The fund for the crippled newsboy makes the
following acknowl lied gements: Previously acknowi-
edged $50 -: additional contributors Mrs Whitman
Phillips g.: y. l.. c.. g.. Jim ard Gordon s.. IN
Memorsm. September TO- 1894" s.; lie Roy Nermil-
yea. s.. -Four Little Boys" s.. total SIT 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England cool fair weather will continue with
northeast winds. followed by warmer in Vermont
Sunday evening.
For Eastern New-YOrk. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, fair; winds shifting slight
changes In temperature.
For West Virginia Western New York. Western Penn
syvania Ohio and Lower Michigan. fair slightly warmer:
southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
MODERATION URGED BY A FRIEND
From The New-Orleans Times Democrat.

From Inc NeW-Oflednh IlHleS-DenOcFht
II Is Impossible 10 frame any constitutional pro-
vision that will disfranchise all the negroes ana
give all the whites the right to vote II that Is
attempted In the Palmetto state We are as
sured Il Will be. II Will result only in an uncon-
stltutiona measure. which will cause the state
trouble hereafter. and affect unfavOrabiy and dis
astrously those other States which are attempting
TO settle the suffrage question under the Consttu-
ton. but In such a manner VIII assure the per-
manency OF white supremacy. IL Is 20 be hoped
that the South Carolina Constitutional Convention
will be guided 10y reason IN this matter and not
make what the boys call "a bad break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
SPRUCE " HAS TO PAY DUTY.

HER OWNER FORCED TO SURRENDER sis FOR THE
PRIVILEGE OF COMPETING FOR THE lNIEH-
NATIONAL CIPHER FIRST RACE TO
BE SAILED ON SATURDAY.
The Race Committee OF the Sea~anhaka-'orn-
.hian Yacht Club has decided. after consultation
TER + Arthur Brand OF Spruce ~. that the nIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
AUersrrv DALr sIrLS Foa VIEW YORK.

London. Sept Ii-Among the saloon passengers
who sail to-day from southampton for New-fork
on the American Line steamer ST. Louis are Miss
Ada Rehan. Augustin DAILY. Nine. Melba. DR.. and
Mira Seth Low, General g.. : Bachelor. De Witt
Cuyler and family. A J. Cassatt and family, {. J.
Chapman and H. \. Rogers and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
RIcHARn MANSELELns cOYDLIION

Richard Mansfield said 10 be slightly i'm
proved last night at his home No. lo4 West
Eightieth-st. He Is still weak. a result OF the
fever and will not be abie TO leave his home for
Lake Hopatcong for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
AIMS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvsN
TION

From The Lewiston Journal.
Having buldozed or counted out the colored vote
the South Carolina Constitutional Convention IL
in session al Columbia in quest OF constitu
tonal means OF making class government chronic
and fundamental IN the Palmetto State. As sena-
tor Tillman has expressed II, the purpose or the
conven ton IS TO d!sfranchlse as many negroes as
possible without DISTINGUISHING a single white man
except for crime The negroes have a majority OF
5000 in this State and various schemes will be
submitted TO the convention 10 overcome this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

THE mills of the gods grind slowly" bu; they
grind steadily. The condition o. South Carolina to-
day IL due 70 the work Of the leaders who now
bitterly deplore its results Hampton Butler and
their associates instituted and carried through the
political methods that Timan Evans and other
Young and ambitious politicians have since employed
for their overthrow. South Carolina to-day pre-
sents TO the world the sorry Spectacle OF demo-
cratic form Of government in possession Of a few
smart demagogues with a following OF but about
three-tenths of the voting population OF the state.
and thai following largely composed OF voters who
cannot read newspaper and cannot sign their own
names II is a State In which the Jack Cade ele-
ment has gained and intends TO keep the ascen-
dency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
MARRIED.

prEIFFER-KIssAM-on the iiih Of sspssmosr -
carst, Church Rldgswocd y: j., BY me re-, ~
,f.a..and NIss Jennie cornslia KissAm. tofmsIu y.
Brooxynt to M Henry Lotion Pfener, OF Annsp''>
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De "
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
OATH OF OFFICE A TRiFLE TO THEM


Andrew Jackson once used some vigorous argu-
ments 10 impress South CarOlinians with respect
for the law SO the present Constitutional Con
venton Is carrying on its work with part OF its
members sworn TO do their duty and serve the
State faithfully and part Of s members Ineligible
and serving without taking the oatn OF office IN
oath OF office to South Carolina official Is a
trihng matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
Inch-
3O.5
800

In ,ni. dlagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunss self
r.coalng baroeter The dotted line the tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Religious Notices.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH, Madson-ave. and esth-st,
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON. kector-Rey. A. ". HEN.
SHAW will preach At Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Tribune Office sept 10 / a m.-The weather yesterday
continued cool The temperature ranged between
10 and so degrees the 5sr being lo degrees
lower than on Friday III degrees lower than on the
corresponding day last year. ,
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair and slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

CHRIST CHURCH, Tist-st. and Boulevard. Or J. g.
sHIPMAN. Rector Rev. HERBERT sHIPMAN assist
ant Morning service at IL o'clock: evening prayer AZ
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

AT SOUTH CHURCH Madson-aye. and ssth-st. Rev.
RODEkICK TERRY. ID u. Pastor-Servtces will b. re-
sumei this Sunday al II a. m The Pastor will PREACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE DEFENDER DIsMANTLED.

Nj Isclin last nigh. denied the repor, Una. III.
,,',-.ta. vyould be taken TO Cramps's shipbuding
-, q, PHILADELPHIA for examination. MT lsel!n
sa,d that she would not 20 out OF New-Rocnee.iie
Ha-bor this year The yacht has been dlsina.
trba crew Is still on board with the eAcepuon %
h ,econd mate They sleep and eat on poaro OF
the Defender and the tender Hattie famer pei, r rn
~, discharged Mr.. Iselin says that ne mas not
80 IN his mind what he will do with tho cup
nlnue hut fl Will probably be housed for the
Inner near his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN 22s Yves, 4stn.
st.-Masses for Communion 100 900 (choraD; Mstina
1000 HSh Mass. i0:t5. Vespers. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

st. BARTHoLOMEws CHURCH. Madison ave- ana
<4th-st.. Rev d. X GREER. D. D., Rector-sunday ser.
vices At ~ o'clock a m With the Holy Communion. ana
~ o'clock Q. Or. MGREw viii oficiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

General Benjamin F Tracy was also on the
Paris. but ne had retired. Paul Dana was also In
bed. but spoke TO the reporter and declined to tax
for publication.
Nj Deaex salt that there was not the slightest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. l. NJ. Cline, Of Galveston, is
in the city.
Mr.. H. w. Adams is confined to
his bed with dengue fever.
T. NJ. Vaughan came in from
Monterey, Mexico, last night and
left for home, in Seguin today.
Mr.. VIM. Sullivan returned yes.
terdsy from a five months trip in
the northern states.
Mr.. II. F. Schwartz, agent for the
Tavary Grand English Opera COM
pany, is in the city.
G. A. Damon, representing q
shotgun firm Of Buffalo, n. Y, is in
the city, having recently returned
from New Lardedo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

Malt Murine is of Great Benefit in
Marasmus,
Consumption,
Tubercular Diseases,
Lung Troubles,
Nervous and
General Debility,
Dyspepsia,
An9mia,
Convalescence,
Etc, Etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Galveston News: "The hot-heads
OF Kentucky who refused to per-
NIT the republican candidate to
speak did about as much to defeat
the democratic ticket as anybody
save General Hardin himself"
Galveston News: SIN 1870 Texas
had a population OF S1S,576 in 1880
the population was 1886, 59S; in
1890 2,304,797. 1t is believed that
there are at present over 100000
people in the state"
Houston Post: "NoW is the
winter OF our discomfort made still
more so by this political blizzard,
and all the clouds that lowered
over the democratic party have
come down on it like a whole brick
kiln. Behind the clouds is the
sun still shining we suppose, and
no doubt can be seen with the
naked eye as soon as the debris is
cleared away"
Houston Post: philadelphia
appears to have had little Kaffir
crash all by herself. A slump Of
nearly five million dollars in the
quo tations of her local industrial
specialties inside OF two hours was
enough to make Quaker quake"
Houston Post: at is now
thought that Mills, Hogg and
Bailey will be in the race for Unit
ed States senator in Texas. Pru.
dent managers OF public halls will
probably placard the fire escapes"
Galveston News: "The great
lesson of Tuesday last is that So
called democrats can not curse out
a democratic administration and
espouse undemocratic heresies
and expect to win democratic vic.
tories"
Sherman Journal: at was
showing on election day in Utah
and the latest returns indicate
that the democrats got caught out
in it. Between Cleveland, post
| masters and Mormons the demo
cratic party had odds to contend
with"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

Limestone New Era: "There is
nothing that makes more favor
able impression on stranger in
strange town than clean streets,
1t is not only pleasant sight to
the eye, but it gives the impress.
sion of a live, healthy, up-to.date
town. And it helps the town in it's
own estimation. a town can't wal.
low in the dirt and retain its self
respect any more than a man. 1t
can'G be filthy and at the same
time progressive and ambitious
Cleanliness, health, self-respect
AMI public spirit go together.