davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Joe choynski and George Godfrey will
hgnt at Boston Thursday night.
All arrangements have been made for a
il,s,s tor-aIl pace 10 take place at Louis
vile september - between John r. Cen
will be S, 900
AT the 81. Louis races Tuesday the win
neas We're: Six furlongs, ottoyanna,
Ils12; six fnrlongs. Bertha, 1884,; seven
furiongs. selling. GoIdcorn, :33s.; 1--WE fur
longs, sencine, los; six furlongs. Sir Vas
sar, lisa.
All racing at the Harlem track, Chica-
ticials, after a conference. decided that
the Injunction issued last Saturday makes
4 further attempt at running the track
impossible.
the winners We're: Five furiongs, Alamo,
l:os: i've furlongs. Maid OF Honor. ] :02:
one mile. Monte Penzo. 1:4i: seven fur
,IoLgs' Lay On, l.Zs; six furlongs. Helen
Chris T.. Dow. the crack Y. NJ. C. A.
wheelman. left yesterday for Portland TO
enter the wheelmen's tournament TO be
held August %. 30 and 81 Mr. Dow has
entered for five events and promises 10
try hard for place.
At the Louisville races Tuesday the
winners We're: Six furlongs. Blackhawk.
ll6L seven furlongs Birmingham / 30:
four and one-half furIongs Nancy T.. IS:
i've furlongs. Motilla, .03Ia mile and sew
enty yards, Fraulein, las.
AT the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners Were: Five furlonGs, selling,
Rayo. l:02a. seven furlonCs. Instaiator
~ six and one-half furlongs. selling,
Peter the Second. rs: mile. selling, Olivia,
1:i3; five furlongs, Crawford. :03.
At the Sheepshead Bay races Tuesday
the winners We're Six furlongs. Right
Royal, 10 Is, Autumn maiden stakes,
I'VE furlongs. Silber H., al Is: mile
Sunup. la; the Dolphin stakes. mile and
one furlong, Emma C.. So 90. mile and
one furlong, Sir Dixon. ir, / 30: mile on
the turf, Sir Francis. 1:4l.
At the Anaconda, Mont, races Tuesday
the winners were: Trotting. 2:21 class
Lady Red, best time 2:234. running, three
eighths of mile. Leona .36: running
three-quarters of a mile. Montana. 1:l5i4:
running. four and one-half furlongs. Min
longs. Minnie s. Sc.
At the New York races Tuesday the
winners We're: 2:f7 class, tTottng. purse
S2.00. Benton Wilkes, 2:l3; 2:25 class, trot-
ting, 3-year-olds, purse 5000, Larabie best
time 2:i6S.. $50 class, pacing. purse. 81
900. Bumps, best time. 2:f2L: 2.t5 class
trotting, purse, $500. Cephas. best time
2iila.
w. X Vanderbilt has begun his career
as turfman. lie has Just bought from
Pierre Lorilard sixteen thoroughbred
mares. in pursuance of his plan 10 start
a breeding and racing establishment I'm
France. The mares are all from the rich
est producing lines of England and Amer
lea and cost Mr.. Lorillard more than SO
600. IL Is Mr.. Nanderbilts intention TO
breed the mares to French stations and
race the horses in France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
President Carter on Taxation. Uniform
INV and Effs.cfiNn IaMs.

Detroit AuE S7-Ar intellectual looking
assembly ~ gu leading jur'sts ard mem
bers ~ the bar was present today whom
President James -. Carter. OF New York
called . order the eighteenth annual con-
ventlon OF the American Bar Association.
Mr. Carter ju his address. sat1. after
stating the re- ert ~ the ASSOCIATION tNaf.
in pursuance Of ere especial duty LAID
upon the president OF the association %
communicate the most noteworthy
changes in the state and congressional
statutes during TIE year. he had added
general survey u the work % nearly forty
legislatures Mr. Carter proceeded % review
the work OF the several state legislatures
az length. stating the most salient fea-
lures OF the new enactments- In COM
meatirg upon the legislation thus SUM
married Nr Carter said that The assocIa-
ton in promoting uniformity OF leE.sia-
sion wished thar object effected hy "a gen
erRI acceptance ~ the best forms OF legls-
larlon. and not by bringing about merely
a zen. raj conformity.
Take the great question Of taxation
Pc said. 1T IS amazing 20 tniDS That en-
HEHteued states ahounGluE In productive
aeaIth vnich would AFFORD an ample rev
enue = properly taxed. saoGla insist on
retaining an intricate system % taxation,
even after 81 has proved 70 he ahorttve for
IT'S Av0Ne6 obJec5s And yet this IS WHAT
IS aVerywh ere exhibited
In some communities, notably Il I1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Ba-EB BALL.


brooklyn. AuE. z7.--Brooklyn. T.: base
ms. - errors. 4 81. LOWS 5. base hits
:, eTrors. , RatterieS-Gumbert and Bur
fFlt' Messenger. Ehret. often and pestz.
..sAitifnore. Aug. z--Baltimore. 70: base
I'its, IA errors, / Cincinnati, o: base hits
srors. 5 Batteries Mcmahon and
Robinson; Dwyer and Vaughn.
ihiianeipnia, Aug Philadelphia, s:
use nIfs. q errors. z Cleveland :. base
nus, Is. errors. :. Batteries-Carsev and
'i-nlenis; kneli, Cuppy and ZinsneT.
washington City. Aug. E.-waShington
NY. T. base hits. u: errors l. Chicago
. pase hits, II. errors. 2 Batteries-An-
9srson and Mcclure; Hutchinson and
kittredge.
boston. Aug Z.-Boston. u; base hits.
o errors. & Pittsburg, &: base hits Q:
sriofs- D. BatteFies-GanzeI and Stfvetfs.
Hart ana Merritt
rev YORK Aug. 27--Tousyilie. 8. base
Ints. 10; errors. : New York. 7: base hits
~ errors. ]. Batteries-Inks and War
ner; Meekin and Wilson.
foliowins - the staining Of the National
League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
HovEY Il TENNIS CHAMPION.
He Defeats wrenn at Newport Society
People see the Contest.

Newport. Il. l.. Aug. 27.-The greatest
tennis match of the year was played to-
day, when the winners OF the all-comers
tournament r II. Hovey, met r. u.
Wtean, the present champion, 10 decide
The national championship. Hovey won in
fhrse straight sets, the score being 6-5.
81. Sd The odds were 10 10 I'm Wrenn's
favor. lie was fresh for the match, while
Hovey had been playing every day of the
tournament All society turned out, and
seN people were present Ex-Champion
Ollie Campbell took the referees chair At
nNs
The FIRST game went 10 Hovey on
Wrenn's continual nets or outs, the next
to Wrenn. Then Hovey captured two, the
second OF them on Wrenn's double fault.
The fifth game went 10 Wrenn and the
next tao 10 Hovey. Wrenn lost each
through Slipping on the wet ground.
Hrena captured the next. but the sixth
game Hovey came neat at love. giving
nm the set. ca In the second set
Wrenn took tho first game at love. Then
hovey came 10 the front and by masnifl-
cent playing captured five straight games.
FRe revcnth game ran 20 deuce twice. and
~ taken by Wrcnn. making the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
AN ACTOR IN A PREDICAMENT.
Figuring "a Cheap Lothario. He Is
Jailed for. ASSanlt.

A nice young actor named Joe Cart
wright whose aspirations are TO develop
some day into a Booth or a Barrett. hut
whose occupation il is TO win unsophis-
ticated girls and start them on the crook
ed path got himself into trouble yesterday
when he refused TO obey Detective Wells,
who had caught him In a room in the
Shorey house with a hayward Tacoma
girl named Nettie Huntley. Cartwright
attempted TO strike Wells. who promptly
hit him with cane and then took him to
police headquarters. where he was booked
for attempted assault.
About ten days ago Chief of Police Rog-
ers received a letter from lawyer in Ia
coma named Dyer. stating that the girl
had disappeared from home, and request
ing him TO look out for her. Detective
Wells was detailed on the case, and sew
eral DAYS ago located her in a lodging
house on Washington street. He so in
formed Dyer. and on Monday the girls
mother came over. Yesterday morning
Wells and the mother called al the house,
but We're told that the girl had left with
negro singer and had gone to the Shorey
house. They went up there and were
shown the room. Wells knocked at the
door which was opened by Cartwright,
and the girl was there with him. Mrs.
HuntIey went in and Cartwright stepped
out Wells asked him several questions
as TO where he lived and his identity. and
received impertinent answers. refusing
any information.
In a few minutes the girl and her mother
came out. and Wells informed them and
Cartwright that they would have 10 go to
headquarters. When the street was reach
ed Cartwright said goodbye TO the party
and started to leave. Wells told him he
had orders TO take him. and he would have
to go Cartwright said he would not, and.
when Wells made an attempt TO take hold
Of him. he raised his arm TO strike, and
got a good rap on the side Of his head.
His fiery temper was tanned. and with a
thespian stride he went down. The girl
was turned owed 20 her mother and upon
the advice Of City Attorney De Bruler
Cartwright was booked for attempted as
sault
\ short time after the arrest Cart
wrights attorney petitioned Judge Lang
ley for a writ of habeas corpus. alleging
that Chief Rogers was holding him with
out authority. but from malice. The writ
was granted. and the case will come up
before Judge Humes this morning.
Chief Rogers said there is no law gov
crning such cases except that regarding
criminal assault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Bob Fitzsimmons I'm Training.

New York. Aug. q Robert Fitzsimmons
has commenced training for the coming
championship fight with James j. COrbett
al his little cottage on the shore at Coney
Island. His course differs from the train
Ing OF the average fighter. He :raias HIM
self and regulates his own diet and work.
he will rise at dawn. take a salt bath and
then walk After taking something 10
cat he will play with mis- Len and then
punch the bag. lie announces shat in his
presen, training he will not follow certain
WORKOUT rules of old trainers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Ran~om Regularly Appointed.

Washington CRY. Aug. 1.-THE White
house mail today brought thc commission
OF Matt " Ransom 20 he United States
minister go Mexico The commission was
dated August - This ends the legal com
piicatlon by which Minister Ransom after
several months % service was declared in-
eligible 80 MI the office 20 which ho hal
been appointed prior - the expiration u
his term as United STATES senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

s nc GORE 70 their discrsdit hesng quite
- TIE same cannot BE said Of
me preliminary rosStsrsg ~, srso1rs,,s. -
an Impartial umpire. Nr. Fslwsr.fs- surs
,sas.les. though nothing unusual - syso-
Nal.e' BENG a novelty here The batting
- ootneit work Of both teams vas 4
strong feature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Anti-CathoIic Agitation in Mexico.

Mexico City, Aug. 27.-The Constitu-
tionaI and Reform Club has issued an i'm
portant manifesto against the Catholic
clergy and announced that il will en-
deavor to secure the entire compliance of
the clergy with reform laws and make
the propaganda support the existing con-
stitution, which provides for entire sepa-
ration between church and state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
s..,,r,, on . Rrltish shir.

-,..,-,, Aae -Special-on the Fri-
- .rt,, r.Yonalhurn. from Santa Rosaita.
$500 which arrived az Tacoma early
,s,s r,orning. were two seamen Ill With ne
- 49,, The men Mere unable 20 walk;
So teeth were loose, and there VeFe
s,~ss =, their bodies They were iaSen
= = h,snltai for treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

= HoteN having aut one win 20 take the
set This be- sis wrenn scoring nut one
POINT. 4nG yha sai went 10 Hoyey. g.
~ taiS point "a 3rizzhng rain began 20
80 making IL very 8tsaErecaht The
800 SET opened with Hovey getting the
- ,Wo saIues. when Wrcnn captured
~. fhca Two went 20 HoVev ana ore 10
ssfn. AMI ore more Tor Hovev. which
sc me games Sc for Hovey The next
49, ran 20 de1~e i've times. Wreun win
- az last en- q SMASH. Wrenn also cap
- X iH0 HeNt. which VAS az deuce only
&c next game. which Was the last. went
- HoFey eiv10w HIM the set 81. the
$500 an1 tse tJle % champion Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
ls - the staining Of the National


Toroay Aug. Z7.-In the race for ze-ra-
ters today under the auspices of the ROYAL
Ioroay Yacht club Howard Gould's Mag
ara beat Prince Leopold OF Prussia
Amcrican-built Isolde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
rai1rnaa Agent Hold Up.

,,-.u,rn Idaho Aug. = A. +. Melon
"a -Sshier Of the oregon Halfway
>.s,isatien Company. was held W .@s1
evening. While making up hls 49, ~,
y -. ..s,evs,f his Office and. covering hin
49, ,,.>-or,-e~S. teok all the money. about
xe,a and deparfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
,..........,ns a, rarens 20 Ne Protected.

wacaing;on civ. Aug "a cane VS.
r..slved today AZ the STATE aeI4 NJ -.
frsrl Minister Terriih saying is -
- ~-,,,ssti., assurance cf security 2or
,,,,s~t>sn citizens at Tarsus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Nictoria. Arr - S7,cfsl Sreka~e add
~ S,'N another victory Co me score II ner
~ N4A tfsm chs afternoon. when IRE
.>''fia Antics Mere defeated by then
score ~ p "a g. Opposed 20 50
$50 an seEreEa.toa. borne tate0, was
- ''s@'lN eftc,sSsrt. she weakness be-
49,. esFec.al.y apparent behind the plate
-. A hrsf etse. The visitors played a
So ami clean game. the four errors In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

on July next the star Of the state OF
Utah will be placed upon the American
flag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
THE POOR
Who call at his offices Fridays are well
come to his services
FREE OF CHARGE.

WHAT Is THE REASON OF DOCTOR
SWEANY'S SUCCESS. AND WHY DO
THE SICK PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND
IICINITY CROWD HIS OFFICE Dali
IY7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

SW EANY
Recognized by the medical fratern1
ity as the leading and most success
fal specialist in the United States.

The friend and benefactor of suffering,
humanity. who for number of years
has had permanent offices at Seattle.
where the sick and afflicted can receive,
treatment in the future. as they have ins
the past, from this noted philanthroplstJ
whose fame is being spread from the Pal
CHIC 10 the Atlantic coast
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15
A PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT.

Scholz' Palm Garda2nmuSA161RiR
"Wednesday, SATURDAY.
nights. Fine Salq n :
- Billiard Parlo5 4 Il s.
Intention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, Sept. 15.-St. Nicetas,
st. Catherine, of Genoa; General
Scott's conquest of Mexico, lS47 ;
Mexican Independence Days be-
gin.
Monday, Sept. 16.-St. Euphem-
ia; st. Cyprian, martyr; City OF
Moscow burned, 1912.
Tuesday, Sept. list. Lambert,
martyr.
Wednesday, Sept. 1S.-Thomas
of Villanova, bright particular
star in the Spanish church in the
10th century; Ember day, a day OF
devotion and prayers for fruitful
seasons, usual time for ordination
of clergy; Jewish New Year be-
gins, Rosh Hashonah, year 5656.
Thursday, Sept. 19.-Rosh Hash
onah ends at sunset; st. Januari-
us, martyr, whose relics are pre-
served in the cathedral at Naples
st. Siegfried.
Friday, Sept. 20.-St. Justus
SITS. Eustachius and companions,
martyrs.
Saturday, Sept.21.-St. Matthew,
apostle; Robert Emmett hung,
1909.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15

ing for the recognition OF the bel
ligerent Cubans. Petitions have
already been circulated in the west
aud east and the Now York World
expresses the opinion that the fail
ure of Congress to act upon them
will force the question into the
Presidential campaign. We are
very much inclined to believe that
Spain will have succeeded in sup
pressing the insurrection in Cuba
long before the Presidential cam
paign is on.
Galveston News: The Van Al
styne organ and OF desperate
opponents of Judge Reagan will
not find it easy to convince many
sensible people that Colonel
Wynne, Of Fort Worth, Major
Faux, of Austin hnd half hum
bred editors who axe pushing along
the candidacy of the sage of Pales-
tine are "his enemies" The News
is not responsible pr the measles
babies.
Two Republics: Ihe Hospital
de la Vega in the ty of Oaxaca
is the recipient of oble bequest
from the late Sr. lis Diaz Ordaz
who was a most progressive man,
a pupil Of the famous Sr. Gabino
Barreda. He left to that institu-
ton the third part of all his pro-
perty, which includes the great
Hacienda del Rosario valued at
Sl50,000. He was the son Of Sr.
Jose Maria Diaz Ordaz, who was
at one time governor OF the State
OF Oaxaca and was killed in the
battle OF Ssnto Domingo del Vale.
Fort Worth Gazette: The Ga
zatte subscribed yesterday for the
Dallas News els per month, cash
invariably in advapce), and as a
su bscriber 1t has a right to kick
and ask questions. What it wants
to know is where Snapshots got
the facts for this disclosure:
"Balloon sleeves and no skirt
makes woman top-heavy."
Fort Worth Mail: The ringing
endorsement OF President Cleve-
land, Secretary Carlisle and their
financial policy by the straight
Democrats of Nebraska in the
state convention assembled means
that Is an element in the party
there will not surrender principle
for the spoils Of office. The world
is politically better for such Demo-
Gratis having lived.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15
Bids for Lease of Building.
MAYORS OFFICE,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
September IL, 1895.

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Clerk and opened by the
undersigned on the 23d inst, at
II o'clock, from persons wishing to
lease for a period of five years, the
building, corner East Commerce
and Losoya streets, recently vacat-
ed by the Express Publishing COM
pany.
Payment of rent to be made
quarterly in advance.
(Signed)
HENRY ELMENDoRF,
Mayor.
Attest:
(SigRed) Z. r. MOTION,
9 IL lot City Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15

ter has always been for the best
interests Of Sherman,and has never
hesitated to advocate any measure
which would advance her interests
and it now believes that the adop-
ton of prohibition which does
not prohibit would not only be in
furious, but would be Of incalcula-
BILE harm to Sherman's progress
and unequalled prosperity.
. Laredo News: Amid all this
political unrest and discomfort,
the south, and especially Texas,
was never more prosperous, happy,
and free than at this very time.
Think OF this truth the next time
bowling political office seeking
demagogue, undertakes TO pour
his tale OF lamentation and woe
into your listening ear.
Louisville CoIrier-Journal: The
Sarcee Indians recently informed
the governor general OF Canada
that they did not intend TO work,
nor did they believe in it, as it was
unhealthy. The idea is not original
with them, but it shows that the
savage mind is not unequal to
graphing with philosophical
problems that have agitated their
civilized brethren for ages.
Brennan Banner: The New
York World has already shown
with all Mr.. Pulitzer's Bavarlan
fluency that the unwritten law
against third term is political
myth that has no existence except
in the fancy of a few old dodgers
who have outlived their useful
ness.
Baird Star: We feel confident
that the Democratic party will do
the right thing on the silver ques-
ton. 1t may not do exactly what
we would prefer, but. still We'll
have a platform that we can all
stand on and fight all enemies.
The Star much prefers to fight
the enemies of Democracy than
Democrats whom we may differ
with. The Populists are organic
ing, and encouraging a split in the
Democratic party by every means
possible.
Houston Post: Even the Ameri-
can citizens of the interior who
fail to appreciate the necessity for
a big naval establishment by the
United States feel a great deal OF
pride in the splendid. new ships
the country is building and desire
to see such navy as we have the
finest and most efficient, 80 far as
it goes, in the world.
Yoakum Graphic: Governor
Culberson will visit the Chicka-
manga battle field this month to
take part in the great memorial
exercises. He was little more than
baby when that battle was
fought and now he is governor OF
the greatest southern state. Veri-
ly the new south is in the saddle,
but see to it, Charlie, that you are
not endorsed at Dallas next
month.
Philadelphia Record; 1t has
been estimated by well informed
authorities that it takes an aver
age of over 100000 to convert
one Chiasman; and the worst OF Il
is that for every Chinaman con
verified to Christianity at least {
thousand Christians have beel
converted into corpses.
Row Orleans Srs tes; The jingoe
|8are at work and when Congress
tmeets in Decom her, -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Carrizo Springs Javeline: Car
Isle, the great secretary, will take
the stump in Kentucky in behalf
Of the Democratic nominees. This
must be rather humiliating to
that chief OF goldbugism to so far
come down as to aid in the election
of free silver governor.
Greenville Headlight: The in
dications are that Sam w. L. Ian
ham will be the man that Culber-
son will have to walk over in the
next gubernatorial contest.
Houston Press: 1t is about this
time OF the year that little Johnny
develops unaccountable symp.
toms OF sickness at about $50 in
the morning, growing more acute
as school time approaches and
finally disappearing altogether at
about Gals.
Houston Age: If Republican
should be elected governor of
Texas this year, every Democrat in
the State who votes for the Demo.
cratic nominee will feel like kick
ing himself and will deserve to be
kicked.
Denison Herald: Mr.. Whitney's
boom for president should receive
no encouragement from Democrats
however distinguished may have
been the services OF ex-secretary of
the navy. The Democratic party
cannot successfully go through a
national campaign with a STAN
dard bearer so irresistibly sugges-
tive OF Standard Oil.
Monterey Mercury: 1t is a
fortunate thing for Monterey that
she possesses three different routes
to the City OF Mexico. Two Of
them were rendered imperative
at the same time, but the old re-
liable Tampico route .withstood
both storm and flood and got
away with the persimmon.
Liberty Vindicator: Rice har-
vesting has commenced In this
county in some places, and in few
days, IL the weather holds good,
will be general over the county.
The crop everywhere is said to be
very promising.
w. G. T. U. Bulletin: The un-
compromising enforcement OF the
Sunday closing law in New York
has brought the saloon keepers to
submission, and they have an
nounced their readiness to obey
the law.
Galveston Tribune: The "little
red schoolhouse" which was talked
OF so much during the campaign
of 1880 in Illinois is again causing
trouble. The effort to inspire
patriotism in the young suckers"
breast by floating sold Glory" over
these temples of learning is the
nonsensical cause OF the present
unpleasantness.
Abilene Reporter: Next year
being leap year the following
warning TO young men is peculiar
ly opportune: The courts appear
to be agreed, whenever the ques-
ton is brought before them, that
marriage engagement is con-
tract which can only be broken by
mutual agreement. II either par
ty attempts to break it, he or she
may become liable to process by
lev. Guileless yoVn3EE kRuld
bbar this Go
the nszD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned hereby gives
no tice that the city ad valorem
an d poll taxes for the municipal
We ar of 1894 are now due and pay
able at my office.
The office of the collector will be
open from O'Clock a. IN. to II m.
and from q o'clock p, m. to
lO'c8aSk p. m. except Sundays.
HENRY UMsCHIED.