davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
q missionary Fraud

'At.ahta ConSitutionl
aEt moNcmeaI with Inc stoci; arrumtnie
OF tho single gold standard the HrI,;ihlI-
S'na nave rc;ottcn Ia n scheme by Which
o nuSS , nope 70 influence number OF rei:ci-
Scattered about over the 1jntnl States
snste arg thousands CT people who yearly
contribute TO The suppore OF the mission
arms in foreign fields. TO obtuinin. lie
support Of this strong, religious eleine mt
voters the Republican party has studious
~ addressed itself 10 this Campaign
t,i IN i recent issue of The New York
slSh BOSWELL, the secretary OF the West
;Sidc Republican woman's Club, is pub.
states that the foreign missionary socjeti Ia
OF the baptist. Methodist and Presbyterinn
cnurches nave ISSUED II statement showing
ncids VIII be greatly damaged i'm the event
OF Gnanse In the financial policy of the
Explaining how this damage would bc
wrought, Miss Boswell Informed The re- p
porter that only half as many mission
half the usual number of tracts Could " hss
uttstriputSu. Southern correspondent
1f m,mo, observed the secretary, quoting
ner exact language, writes me thai she
can make more converts to the sound
money mo e, cause In silver stronghold where
eign missionary argument than she can
by any other one e""
Beyond tins mere statement the secre-
taIy !hade no effort to explain how Il was
mar the Tree coinage could possibly bring
ABOUT aos,i such a reduction in the number Of
foreign missionaries. She had only re-
ceived from her instructions the bare
statement Itself. and beyond that it was
Impossible for l., 4 to go. was
" all the methods for obtaining votes
Which Republican ingenuity has Vet de-
vised the one above outlined Is by FAR the
NOSE reprchensiblc. 1t is a cunning and
ueehbcrate falsehood. and instead II win
ming votes it should have the opposite ef-
rect and doubtless will have, as soon as
tne fraud which underlics 1t is exposed.
so far from reducing the number of mis-
SiohurleS IN foreign icldS the free coinage
OF silver Will rather tend to increase the
number already, engaged in missionary
very easy matter. At the present time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

money is scarce and the burden Of expense
Esuhk upon. the church ~ even gieateI
Than It's income juatiiies. on account OF
,he pressure of hard tines 1t has been
necessary TO suspend number of rall-
gions enterprises, and in various other
ways the church has suffered. II the les
toratlon OF silver to its former place in
n the currency will revive national pros
perry ~ viii also enable the church to eS-
TEND the area of its operations and put u
greater number OF missionaries into the
neid. III the zeal OF the church in mis-
Ss SIC nary work continues such a result will
But the real danger of the scheme to
wnicn me Republican party has resorted
Goc9 not consist so much I'm the argument
ITSELF Us In the the shrewd and artfUl man
ncr IN wilcn they propose to use it. This
nshnSer becomes apparent at oncg when Il
- - ssateH, that the plan of the Republicans
Is 10 address letters to all women i'm the
country engaged in religious work These
i i.. VIII clnanate from the Republican
Eoinen'S club of New York, but they viii
n nave behind them the endorsement OF the
mat the advocates of the single gold
Standard should resort To such u measure
as this shows the dcspcratc straIts ~
which they have been reduced w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
Idle Cnpitoi VIZ. Wage Farmers.

IBryans hnowlSville SpeechJ
John c. Carlisle divided society into two
sclGsser. On the one side he put the idle
holders Of idle capital, on the other side
re put thn struggling masses who produce
ne wealth and nay the taxes of the co,in-
KY. (Applause.J If that division existed
Iacn u exists to-day. More than that
John G. Carlisle said that a public officer
sworn to do his duty would he controlled
IN his official conduct by his symDathies
ana II his sXmpathies were with the idle
holders ofidlc capital he would coin as lit
Tie money as possible whereas. ii his sym
pathies were with the struggling masses
nc would coin Ms much as tile law would
permit tApplauSe) This is the Language
Oh John g. Carlisle, not uttered when he
Mas young, as might be openly charged.
ana fa5 been, against me. 1t was when ho
vas seven wears older than l am now.
lAppiaus2 and laughter) ! believe he
SPOKE the truth when he said that SOCIETY
vas divided into two classes unon any
question involving money | believe ba
Was ;ight when he said that If a mans
syinpath were with the struggling
masses he would favor Il larger amount
Of money than he would IL his Summarizes
were with the idle holders of idle money
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
rhe Purpose of the Third Ticket.
Norfolk. Va, Aug. 90. 1896

-NVf fOIN' .fusI. ", ISyb,
10 Editor Norfolk Virginian:
L fancv that 1t may interest some of
the gentlemen who call themselves Ma
tional Democrats" to read the followine
opening sentences of an editorial in the
New York Herald of August eth:
THE first and most pressing pur-
nose of the third ticket to be mt in
the field next week is to secure tho
defeat of the Chicago ticket, and
thereby save the country from the
disaster and dishonor which it's SIC
cess and the consequent population
of the gold standard would entail
This end will be attained by the cleo
ton of Mckinley. II result which tho
third ticket is designed not to i'm
merrill. but assure"
DENOCD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
LooI, at noth Sides.

lCharlcaton News and Courier.)
Prices weic iow." says the New York
recorder. and wages were high in 1892
II was 4 comfortable arrangement for the
mass OF wase-earrers. They can't do bet
lcr ;han vote TO bring back the policies
hAu Tic prosperity of 1892" But how about
those w;iEc-carncrs the farmnrs) who pro
ahc.d the things grain. cotton, meats,
cue. ctc.,) whose prices were low This
Is the question that interests them II is
no comfort to the farmers of the country
mat another Mckinley tariff will raise the
piices 81 everything they have TO buy. and
OIL nothing they have to sell unless II is
t WoGI' and That If They get little more for
more for their clothes. comforts and blanl
ketS again 'o oioh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
S. .355

PHEN ONfENAL BARGAINS IN vERy
FINE WoRSTED DRESS PANTS.
FIRST-CLASS TROLL
SERS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. RE-
MEMBER. THE CHOICE PATTERNS
IN CLEARING SALE GO FIRST
THEREFORE, DELAYS ARE NOT AID
VANTAGEoUS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

there is a man in this land who
makes ma his living, either directly or in
directly, out of some great trust he will
never tell that he is for the Chicago
platform. because the platform is OPP
St,psed TO bond issues in times of peace
and trafficking with syndicates. He
VIII say that he is opposed to the Chi
CATO platform because those who stand
sayon It are anarchists and want to
ruin tho country.-William ]. Bryan at
Eric
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

The New York World asks Mr.. Nc
kihley why he is SO silent with regard
Ito trusts. monoDolies and othe. en-
Screachments Of plutocracy. The an
ssWer is. says the Raleigh News and
observer. that he was nominated by
shem. and they are furnishing the
noney to run campaign upon Hanna's
]; sssHiise that they will not lie interfcrred
with.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

= Ex-Judge Macarthur. OF Washington
who sentenced Gul,eau TO die OH the
gallows. died of hear, failure in q sani
tarium at Atlantic City Wednesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
Sc 66

THE PRICE IS ODD, THOUGH THE
SUITS ARE REGULAR. THE MATE
RIAL is WARRANTED ALL WOOL
PIN CHECK CASHMERE. MADE IN
YOUNG MEMS SIZES UP TO IS INCHES
AND CONTAIN ALL THE MONEY
VALUE THERE IS EVER POSSIBLE
TO GET FOR THE SIX sIxTY-sIx.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

Joseph Chamberlain. the British
Secretary of State for the Colonies, Is
on his way 10 this country with Mrs.
Chamberlain, who is a daughter @: w.
C. Endicott :: member of President
C,eveland's first ca binct.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

y thief recently entered a house in
Memphis, Tenn. and stole bottle of
beer and half dozen pairs of socks.
sTnat night the socks were returned.
with note saying that the callers
feet we:e not OF museum size and ask
ang why more than one bottle of beer
wasn't kept on ice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

As means of showing how
far the world Is from being over
populated Economists assearts that
the entire population OF the United
States could live comfortably in the
single State OF Texas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

The Charleston News and Courier
saws that the Cottoe Tie Trust, which
~ lust now engaged in an effort to rob
me farmers Is one of the blessings of
nrotection." which Mr.. Mckinley prom
tses will be perpetuated if he and his
party get control Of the Government
again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
EIGHT PAGES.

About 5000 people came together ct
the recent reunion of the Smith fam!-
~ atPeapack n. j.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

& The Philadelphia Ledger thinks 1t
would make things little more inter-
esting II Tom Watson could manage TO
secure an additional nomination at In
sdlanapolls.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
81 As

GREAT BIG BARGAINS IN MEMS
SUITS. GREY TwILLED CHEW.
lot SACK SUITS. FULL LINED.
NICELY FINISHED AND BEYOND
QUESTION A STAPLE. GOOD, RELIA-
BILE. SLIGHTLY GARMENT THAT
WOULD BE CONSIDERED A GOOD
VALUE AT AN ADVANCE OF MORE
THAN THREE DOLLARS AT ANY
OTHER TIME.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

Z Major Mckinley is going to drag his
tin plate into the campaign, and he
hopes by pounding vigorously on the
bottom Of 1t to divert the attention of
the people from the financial questions
says the New Orleans States, but he
won't succeed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

. The Kans:s City Times says the Re-
publican have entered vehement pro-
test against the assertion that tie next
president Will be "the hired man Of
the people" They pretend 10 think he
will be the hired man of Mark Hanna.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
S . Is

MATCHLEsS BARGAINS IN BOYS
KNEE PANTS SUITS. MADE FROM
BLUE TWILLED woRSTEDs. THESE
ARE EXTRAORDINARY SUITS FOR
THE PRICE, AND HAVE WEIGHT
ENOUGH FOR THE COMING SEASON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

i Morton H. Bourne. prominent young
lawyer of Lexington, Ky. has been jail
ed for supplying his clients tools with
which to escape from the prison. Mar
ton is bold. bad man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

With the completion of the TRANSIT
berian railway in 1900, the tour of the
world in thirty days will be come an
accomplished fact. The entire fare Is
calculated to be from $3.50 to $780,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
2 &c .

SOLID. SERVICEABLE BARGAINS
IN BOYS KNEE PANTS. MADE FROM
STRONG CORDUROY. STANDARD
HALF DOLLAR VALUE THE WORLD
OVER. TO CONVERT THEM INTO
CASH IN A HURRY, THE SALE PRICE
is QUOTED TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30

The amount of gold actually in circu-
lation in England is estimated to be
110.00O,o9O pounds sterling, or about s65
tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
8 I C.

MONEY SAVING BARGAINS IN
BOYS KNEE PANTS. MADE FROM
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK CHEVIOT,
DREssY. NEAT LOOKING AND DURA-
BILE. BARGAIN TINE is NOW. AS
LONG AS THEY LAST THIRTY
SEVEN CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
So 90

NAVY BLUE MEMS SACK SUITS,
SQUARE OR ROUND CUT. ALL SIZES
UP TO AZ. THE SAMPLES ARE IN
THE WEST WINDOW. DOLLARS
NEVER DONE BETTER SERVICE IN
WEARING APPAREL. THESE ARE
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AND
SHOULD COMMAND PROMPT ATTEN-
TON. IF INTERESTED IN THE ECO
NoMIC PURCHASE OF A GOOD SUIT
ON A N1oNEY-sAv1NG BASIS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
] &c

BUSINESS BOOMING BARGAINS In
THE NECkWEAR DEPARTMENT.
STYLISH FoUR-1N-HANDs. TICKS
AND CLUB TIES. MADE FROM PREF
TY SILKS. TO WIND UP THE LOT ON
SHORT NOTICE, THE PRICE CLIP
PER MARKS THEM FIFTEEN CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
S .95

CASHMERE PANTS, ALL SIZES.
WELL MADE AND FINISHED.
CLEANING UP TIME is AT HAND.
BIG TRADE MAKING BARGAINS TO
EXECUTE THE WORK AS RAPIDLY
AS THE EMERGENCY DEMANDS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
I SC

FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN AC-
TUAL VALUE TO CLEAN UP THE
BOYS BROWN DUCK SUITS. THE
SIZES RANGE TO 10. COME QUICK
If INTERESTED. TIE PRICE IS
DOWN TO SEVENTY-THREE CENTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
81 i. 80

UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN
FINE BLUE AND BLACK TwIIIED
WoRsTED. CHEVIoT AND DIAGONAL,
PANTS. THE TROUSERS ARE FROM
THE SUIT STOCK, HAVING BECOME
ODD BY REASON OF COMBINATION
MATCHINGS. LOTS OF THE PANTS
IN THIS ASSORTMENT ARE SOLD
FOR LESS THAN THE BARE COST OF
THE CLOTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
SO C..

ASTOUNDING BARGAINS IN LAUN-
DERED BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. NEW
DESIGNS. MOTHERS FRIEND PAT
EMIT BAND. ALL SIZES TO AGE "A.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
81 IS

SEPARATE PANTS OF ALL WOOL
CASHMERE, SIZES RANGING TO "a
INCHES. SAMPLES IN THE WEST
WINDOW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
&c

UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS OF WEAR
WELL STUFF. SIZES UP TO AGE IT,
THE SUITS MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE
ROOM FOR EXTENSIVE SHIPMENTS
THAT ARE CRowDING THE BUILD
ING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-30
More Straight Business Talk
DC

EXTRA PANTS. TO FIT YOUNG
MEN. OF NEAT STRIPED MATERIALS
VERY DURABLE. SIZES TO 80 INCHES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
BASEBALL.

Brophey Will Train the Bronchos-Mascot
Grip Resigns-The Browns at Austin.
Manager Brophey realizes that
San Antonio will tolerate nothing
but firstclass ball this season, and
in order to have his men in good
condition he will take them out
for practice t vice day. The men
walked out to Riverside park this
morning and practiced for two
hours. Returning for dinner, they
went out again this afternoon for
two hours practice in batting, rum
ming and team work.
Grip has resigned as mascot for
the BrOnchos. 81 amt got no
hard feelings against any of them,
and wish they 'ud win de cham
peenship," said Grip last night.
ode reason / release myself is be-
cause, eff de boys happen ter lose /
don't wanter be blamed fer it like
last year. Pm going back to me
old trade, shining shoes, and when
| wants ter see ball game I'll pay
me little fifteen cents and sit me-
self on the bleacbers wild the r, st
oo the people. Now put dis in de
paper de way / tell yea and don't
say dat l called the players guys
and 'blokes,' de way de newspapers
always say l say. l wish de
Bronchos would win every game.
and et | kin help 'em I'll do 1t. Bot
l don't want no favors."
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Austin team yesterday by a
score OF % to 6. Kissinger, whom
the Bronchos batted easily, pitched
for the Browns. Up 10 the fifth in
ming the score was 3 to in favor
Iof AusGin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
About Jack Rabbits,

This weeks Texas Stockman and
Farmers contains fine photo of
Capt. Bill Jennings with about a
dozen jack rabbits on pole, in
the midst OF a well gotten up re.
view OF why the Texas cattle in
dustry has waned. Capt. Jen.
nings saysit is due to the over sup.
ply OF jack rabbits. 1t is estimated
that 100000 jack rabbits are con.
sumed annually in the United
States alone, or, including all
species, abont 66,000,000, which
take the place Of l32 100000 pounds
OF beef.
The official reports bear out thi:
statement Of Capt. Jennings and
show a loss to the cattlemen annu
ally OF 1913, 100000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
TWO REASONS.
The Judges Able support Of His Own De.
cision.

At Il circuit court held some years
ago in a western state an action of
Cjectment was tried "by the court with
out Jury" The decision rendered was
couched in such way that it caused
considerable amusement.
The suit was brought, says the
Youths Companion, by a religious So
ciety to recover possession of a ceme'
terry. The defendant was e physician
i'll active practice, who, as one of COM
nittee appointed by the church, had
bought the ground for the use of the
society.
Afterward he severed his connection
with the society, and it was found that
he had taken the title in his own name,
and intended to appropriate the prem
Uses for his private use. The defendant
insisted that he had bought the ground
in his own right after his relations to
the society had ceased.
The court, after hearing the evidence
and arguments, proceeded to state tie
grounds for his decision, and ordered
judgment for the plaintiff. Whereupon
the defendants counsel arose, and
asked the court to state more fully the
reasons for the decision.
Certainly" said his honor, promptly
but as you have heard what 1 have said,
1 have only two additional reasons to
give: One is that the church seems to
need cemetery, and the other that the
doctor has failed to show that his prac-
tice is sufficiently large to make it
necessary for him to keep a burying
ground of his own"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
Che Daily Light.
FRIDAY, APRIL ., 1896
THE CANCER MIcRoBE.
Medical World Is Now Busy Trying to
Discover 1t.

Discover 1t.
The conviction is gaining ground
that cancer is parasitic, that it is 6
microbial disease, like tuberculosis
If this should prove to be so, the cure
of several large classes of cancer cases
is within sight. The results of opera,
tons during the past Is years certainly
point in this direction. Speaking at
British Medical associations annual
congress, in July last, Mr.. Jonathan
Hutchinson made the assertion that
cancer statistics would have to be re-
written, so large had been the proper.
tion of cures during the last decade OF
two, But there are certain qualitica-
,tions in this otherwise satisfactory
progress. The most important of these
are that the cancers which have been
cured" on so considerable scale have
been on or near the external surface
OF the body, and they have been dag.
nosed and operated upon at very early
stages of their growth. Cancers of in
ternal organs, which are seldom dag
nosed very early, and which cannot
DE reached by the surgeons knife, still
present the same hopeless features as
before. On the point of early diagnosis
and operation, DR.. Roux, of Lausanne,
has collected some important statis-
Tics. According to these certain classes
of cancer, which offer reasonable hopes
of cure If operated upon early, are lost |
in as many as CO per cent. of cases, for
the simple reason that they are brought
to the operator few months too late.
In another class, still more favorable,
j2 per cent. seek operation when all |
hope Is past, and as many as so per cent.
present themselves when it is too late |
to do anything but palliative opera
,tions. The moral for all persons is that
in every case where the least suspicion !
of the presence of a new growth is en-
tertained, medical advice should be !
sought without the loss of an hour; and !
the urgent warning to family practi- |
TONERS is that as soon as they are con-
WINGED of the presence of a new growth |
they should take the operating surgeon
into their councils without the delay |
of a day.-London Hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
Phosphorcscent Diamonds.

An expert in gems has lately called
attention to property in the diamond
which has not hitherto been fully ap-
preciated. Robert Boyle mentions a
diamond that became phosphorescent
simply by the heat of the hand, alb
2orbed light on being held near a can
die, and emitted light on being briskIy
rubbed. Observations by Mr.. Kunz,
the gem expert, confirm Boyle's state
ment that diamonds become phosphor-
cscent in the dark after exposure to
sunlight or electric light by being
rubbed on wood, cloth or metal. This
property is an important one, as it
will help the non-expert to distinguish
between the true diamond and other
hard stones, as we'll as limitations, none
of which is said to exhibit this phe-
nomenon.
Associates of the Shark.
A small fish called the pilot is nearly
always found with the man-eating
shark. Each shark is accompanied by
from five to seven always by an odd
number, it is claimed) of these little
Nassals, and while his sharkship seems
to be necessarily looking for something
wherewith to satisfy his voracious APP
petite he never eats these little pilots
though they keep very close to him
! Another frequent associate of the shark
is the rcmora, or sucker fish. Nature
hasprovided itwitha large, circular disk
on the top of its head. BY means OF
this sucker" it attaches itself to the
under surface of the shark and is car
Iied by it wherever it goes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
HARDWOOD FOR BATS.
One Concern Consumes Two Million Feet
of Lumber in This Way.

One Concern Consumes Two Million Feet
of Lumber in This Way.
The correspondent for the North
western Lumberman at Grand Rapids,
Mich, says there is n concern in that
city that probably makes more bats
than any other in the country. This
year the output will be 2SS,OOO. a record
that has not been broken since 1889,
when 316,S00 were turned out. The
best bats are made of second ground
white ash; ordinary ones of common
white ash, and very ordinary bats
such as the boys play out on the COM
mons with-of mape and Eastwood.
These latter are run through an auto
matte lathe at the rate of 1,4O0 a day,
while the league bats are turned by
hand. A small quantity of willow
bats are made of poplar. Twenty
years ago about half the bats were
poplar, but the style has changed.
Some of the crack players will not con-
descend to use a stock bat, but go to the
factory and have bats of the size and
weight they desire made for them. If
we figure it will be found that this
Grand Rapids factory alone will con.
sumo about 100000 feet of hard wood
year in the manufacture of ball bats
The others all told will consume a good
deal more than that. Therefore, when
you see a baseball player with his
fingers knocked askew you can reflect
that the sport of which he is a victim
calls for several hundred carloads OF
hardwood lumber annually.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03

mark that they Will be submerged the
greater part of the time. There are
four rails, the outside ones is feet
apart, fastened to concrete blocks NOR
tised in bed rock. On these four
wheeled trucks will run supporting ~
inch steel tubes, inside which are the
shafts that propel the wheels. The
tubes rise % feet above the rails sup
porting the car, which has a deck 46
zoo feet. The motive power will be cleo
tricity conveyed by the trolley system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-03
SILVER KING SALOON

Cor. Flores and Commerce SITS. Rss. side nu,-
tary Plaza. If you want drink of the ceie-
orated g, q b. 1892, PensyIvania RYE Whiskev
OF Gallsgher, and Bourbon Philadelphia, and
receive polite attention, drop in and see III.
Is; TUITLE, the Genial Proprietor Silver
King saloon, who always keeps the finest
pTsnos OF imported and Dome site Wines.
Liquors and Cigars.