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IV GO'koMDi,TED Wl'fiiMSE rAttY COSMOPOLITAN IN JULY 1S83,,VHI(JH WASOBLISHEpHEE FOE HXTKN YEAKS.
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.SOCIETIES?
EIO-GASDE LODGSJfO.
81 AT. "i. A.' 3 Isi
dore'" Jfarls, TT. Jf.;
kx. XatanBon, 8. W.;
OT, A- Xeale, 8ecretirjr;
A.-Jagou. S. w;, Bobt.
DalzelL. Treairarer; B. C.
Jfacy, . WjiL H. Walks
J. 3.; G. T7. Miller,
Tvler. Visaing brethren
cordukUZjin-Tited. Lodge.!
oete r ana tnira rueiiayia earn montb.
EXCELSIOR LODGE"KO,
10.1 O.O.E.-OFFICEK3 ;
"Grand, Frank. Smith I
'YIca Grand j John SK-
Bluest j -LTe&surer; mi.
or Egly, Jr., Secretary;!!?!? Fletclier, Sitting
ast Grand, Cass. ". Tiignman metnet jjepuiy i
ilrand blaster. Tho lodge oieets at 7.30 p. m.
5very Wednesday night. Visiting brethren. nd
Gli Odd reJowa in 3cod etanding re cordially
wivited to attend.
SNIGHTS Or SOUOE
LOIGP SO. 3730. OF.
51 ER. .A.Browne.
Dictator, JeaseO.Yheel
er, Yice Dictator: This.
F Tilghnam; Assistant
Dictator; Jf. Hansen, Past Dictator!. gf-
Treasurer: ".Walgenbach,Crhapiain (-ieahy Gnide,
Celedonio Garza unardian-D-'iningo Benavidfes, en
i roiou- 'fmnt Chammon. F- J. Conioe,
-arza. Loje meets second aiurth Tuesdays J
IBWKW
fJONHUCniTG AT ALICE. WITH SAS ASTOJJI0
4 & ARANSAS PASS and'XfiSIOAN NATIOS-
AL Rallflrayu-
Vhis Line Carries the United
"States ALiil .on ScYiediile
Ti m& or40"H.ourB, v & .
Btages jiCieAlice -and Browns
ville Dlfi?j;&fG'a m (Sun
- days included) and .arrive
at Distination the
next Evening.
EATE3 OF FABE.
Sound Trip Ticket
.... ....o 22.0U
15.C0
t)neTrIp
Children under i2 years half if are.j
Children under five vears free.
t.HHIffll1il.l IrtMffiUI, To.
rfBTS BETUQ5L
PRQP.MD UM6ER
BIELENBERG
;SENER AX AGENT fOlL HORTILEICfT llES
New Home
- e RE I
SewiriQ Iodines
1
ilie Beife and Easiest; Banning
Machine in the World. Took
HtU .rk.,l cnnui-inb af.
Eerecenfc Cohimhian
World's Fair.
Dealer In - f.
- j
?W:ELUY,
w-
ARMS AND
rmMUNITION.
Cornniercio -St -- - Matamdios
Summer excursion
E TBLE
OF THE
"
From and after June loth., 1S97
. regnlar passenger train .will
run as follows:
REGULAR TRALtr.
Leaves Brownsville (Dail) at 5 p. m
" roint Isabel
19 r w
I cl JJJ
T03E CELAYA,
r. GENERAL" MANAGrElt.
ir
B. Armstrong,
i t.
vLva
Alice 4 D
-i c
WW! gferr?g
r --
Pin I rftiiQ K -I
llIU Ufuisuu I. 1
-XIXIDEEMIST,
-Dealrr m :
v .fe;&fft and Southern fiirds
MaThifial Skin, Mird Mffflit
- " izwl llistci'y.
. 'SlowsyiLLEi
SRtaNSVtLLR TEXAS,
KE AT 8084 BESTRQfERl
J- "-
SARBTS .
IWILiCltLI
(OZONIZEB CHLORINE.)
Dislufsetaiit, Deodorizer Autiseffic.
T.4-if98 SAfEII, OLEHMfcS W Wiffll.-
USElT SM EVEBY SIGK-EQM.
WiUJccep the atmosp7iere pure
and wholesome; 7 emoviii-graU
haU odors from any source.
JFill destroy all Disease Getms
infection frpni all Fevers,
and all Contagious Diseases.
A second case of Scakixt FEvbt has never been
known to occur where the Fliad was freely used.
Yeixow fKVK nss
been cured with K after
Black Vomit had ta
ken place. It$"tain
SMALL-POX vrili pks
vett pittimg.- "The
worst cases of Diph
theria have yieujed to it. Attendaats on
the Sick will secure lrotecuon irom rn
fecttous diseases-by using Jjisjyiaid.
Perfectly harmless.Tised internally or 9rnaUy;
AS AN INTERNAL DISINFECTANT
AND DETERGENT.- t
'Sstem crlnJeMed ti- tiscd as a wasfi'R
allays JnGanunataen and corrects effen
sive discharges. The 5!Iuid Is a eertain
core for DiarrbKBa, Dysentery aad In
flammation of t?io Bowels. Being Alka
line in its nature it Avill often afford
complete relief from Heartburn, Acid
ity of the Stomach and Dyspepsia,
ENDORSED By T Marion-Sims, M. Stylos.
LeConte, M-Dr. Prof H T Lupton. Bishop KSa.
F Pjerce. Bahdp AV iL Wightman, Rev. Chas. r.
Deems, Rev. Richard Fuller, Hon. Acz. H
Stcnhens. Hon. A. J. "Walker, and many others.
ZEIEJK QQ.fPhha4tAMs
B t. R. PJ An d eT'iSo 11
: 1
3DEKTIST.
Office, Second Plooxfrst Natr. harik
I Graduate Vanderbilt Dental foGollege
No cliarge for examining teeth, g
Office hoursj toiaa m, and 1 jto 6 p m.
irownsvSl"Ar Texas.
J 4m closing
out -jlj large
stock of
Am closing outto!retirtrgnqbusUess
and - ill sell ,
KEGAKD1.ES& OF. COST
Vtail earlv and secure bargains-. Should
anyrone desire to purchase the .entire
stbclc; consisting ofjiandsoine hiillinerey
ntionsjand dr goods, 1ai11 sell stock, in
bulk at and below cost on easy terms.
"Jobbers will find it to their interest
to examine stock and ask for prices.
iss A. Lorber,
Elizabeth Street.
At Bldomberg &
Rapliaofs -,--
Can be found a full assortment
of Stetson hat3, Gent's furnishing
goods, Linens, Fancy.rng, Mat
tjngEtc. 4.
BETAIL DRt GOODSSTOBE.
CUSTOM no OSS
AHW-
MERCHANDISE BROKER
Consignments Soljciteal
JZ'oumsviUe
Tsxas
P, SARHEBA,
On eveiy Steamer x
Fresh California evaporald fruits .
prunes, mince meac, pigs ieet, sour
kraut, preserves jellies, Spanish olives,
J in keg.s, pickles, roasted peanuts, citron
cui rants, dates, raisins, a fine assortmen
cui rants, dates, raiMns, a nne assortment'
jH e r4-t Crtfh ror"lflA
i vl uauuiO) u viuttO) juuLvi.i uauuitiv
Scotch bacalao
Ifresh grated edeoanut, cocoanut, fine
j crackers, resh fruits nd 11 ew Calif orrtia'
pairs, peaches, apricots, etfc., in heavy
ls3"p- . r-
pOHTAOiOH
JDESTFlGYgoJ
Millinery
- r At and below
Cos u H . . - JMi.
ttMEHfidlfcH 'JB .
WiUrecieve by jies.t steamer cran-. ui puiuuguu auuuu upoa iiiuiei
berries, peach and apricot jelly, etc., jallism until the -next presiden-
-.Will keep on hand afresh 'line of1,- ", , .. mu ., ,,
roceric. aLlowest nrice. Albo fine fur
rtiture.. Give me a call
A. P. BARREDA"
H
Mahncke Hotel
tioil &oustonand St., Mary's Sts.
San Antonio, ::::::::::::::::::TeXas-
.- .' ----- r. , F I
Modern. canvmenc cuisine a, spe-
ciality:ritesS200perdy. breets cars
., aLL' ,i Z ' ii yDnn
piiss door to and from all depots.
-,
-, MDWQ mmmE , frjht
NONBED OF CONFERENCE.
he Dniterl States Can Set the
Ratio.anrl Other Nations
Will Fellow.
Providence, R I. Julr 22
It 18 a well knofsrn faclihat
President E. Benjamin Andrews
01 Brown University is a pro
nounced silver man and that
during his stay for several
i months in Europe, which has
Ml
but recently terminated, lie
studied' with the mind of a
'trained student the- trend of
J
bimetallism there. Therefore
when "he have his views on in-
ternational bimetallism and the
proposed . international bime
tallio conference today, tnoseJgllVer mpn of 8CiPntific stripe is,
views embodied, the mostrecen
ectentific thought and obser-
vation upon the subjects from
.t
the standpoint of a silver man.
Mr. Andrews talked with the
utmost freedom upon the ques-
tion of money and nrst upon
that of the proposed conference.
He said:
In the first place, there is
jeally no need of a conference
in order to establish or re-establish
tlje value of silver ifr the
commercial world. If the Unit
ed Slates were, to insert into the
Bland ant the omittedt clause
providing for the free coinage
of silver, international bimetall
ism would be accomplished, for
other nations wonld follow the
lead of this country.,. .TSngUud
is jj nti re y wl Hi tig ,t oreetore vt h
freecoiR.gejif jfiliver in 4India
EnglaW'a contribuipn to bi
metallism would be muchj larger
than either, goltl.br silver men
Vi this city imagine., jn the
first place there would be the
reopening of the mints of Tndia
which would make a contribu
tion that would be simply
enormons.. Then there might
be coinage, of hair sovereigns
and the bank of England might
use Bilver for 20 per cent of its
reserve. These woald be con
tributions the people of this
J country hae not taken into
account fully. . . . ,
Mr. Andrews laidt -that he
had observed in an interview
whichf Perry Belmont gave out
upon hie arrival from England
the other day that, Belmont
suggested that in case, prance
should asree to international
.
bimetallism it would be with
the agreement that she should
receive some tariff concessions
from the United States. Mr.
Andrews thought it probable
that in the conference France
might make some such demand
as this. It was natural for each
nation to drive as sharp d bar
gain as possible in the deal.
In answer to a question as to
what in h.is opinion the outcome
of a conference would be Mt.
Andrews said: ,
I can hardly answeiv?that
rt,lpHtinn in ro (rpnpr.il .1 form
,, 1 .. 7 -
mi t. J C
ie uomillg toi . a coilierence
rnitzht b8 Used bv the ffold re
nh,-nn 10f.ii nZ monn
"; IVlv te 7.;: 7-" .
1 . icuiiuii. lufii tury couiu
go before the people and say. 111
answer to arguments of silver
men: "But w are doing all
!!liai c,.i0,!.e.,5,t-bl?!
Jchce. Thpre should be no rush
ahout electing '& free silver
itickbt." And then it may be!
te app'0tntment G th'f8 rriu'ch
. ,, j e " '.-'-' J " --'
r talked of monpiary commission
,.T . - f - -?
;at Washington is .to be paTt ot
ibeinfe plciri ttf delay: i will j
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6; 1391
not make the. broad staieinerkt
that, thpra is sueh a plot pf
delay in tha niin.ds of men -At
Washington, but such is.ap.t to
be case. On the other .hatid.. I
do notJeei sure that.tije. holol
ing,6f .la international bimeja
lic conference might not jesuU
in. some immediate understand
ing among.the nations. -If .the
United States, liingiana. , ana
France were to hold a. confer
ence and invite other European
nations to come in some of
tbein might make offers that
would materially aid. bimetal-.
lisra. Russia for example,
which now holds great quanti
ties of gold, might decide lb bny 1
no more gold and to buy large
quantities of, silver,. Holland,
a small but rfch nation, which
has long wanted bimetallism,
would be another factor aiding
the cause,. The only dilterence
today, between gold -me and
the former would have bimetal
lism by setting -other nations to
"go into the husiness beforehand I
wuue me eiivpc meu- uccc
the adoption of, bimetallism at
a ratio of 1G 10 1 in this , coun
try,, would. ba- followed. imrae
diately. by adoption of the
principle in , England: and
France. And from what I have
learned whil abroad, I know
England .and France would fol
low,.our lead!?J W.hile the former
proposition migljt seem to'. lgk
safer. I belleVe this, great Hm
wealthy, nation, can,e traUfl,
for the worlaV,Jn,iaw4XwSi and asks for a reconsid-
fact that France maintained..!!
for years and "years byithe pur
chase of jilVg'r- If internation
al biwtlliiB is .established as
afrealt-ofjthe conference the
ratio wjll undoubtedly 1)8 15
ti.... That wjll .satisfy the sil
vst men of this country. It
will wipe the silver question
from politjcs and. new issues
will be framed by political
parties.
Commenting upon the discov
eries of gold in Alaska Mr. An
drews said':
lIusteari of there being dan
ger that the price of silver will
go down, there is more likeli
hood that it will go up', in rela,
tion lo the price of gold, and
will be retired from circulation
on account of its greater value.
If these reports of the finding
of gold in Alaska are all that
they now appear to be, this
maV, occur. The natural value
of silver, as compared to gold is
about 15 or 16 to 1, because
that is about the proportion in
which the two metals.are mined.
But the amount of silver taken
ti
put,of the mines in proportion
to the amount of gold is steadi
ly growing less, so -that silver
is theoretically and "should be
actually increasing in value.
Ana all that stands in the way
of that increase is legislation,
nothing but legislation."
MEXICAN news:-
Premiiirri''qn Exchange Japan
ese Minister's Views.-
i'j i
t Mexico' City, Aiig. i. N
York excHange wastoday!at a
premium ot $1.20 "to 1.12.
Little business was done.
. ,The Japanese minister here,
Mr. Murcifa, says Japan would
prefer to hav.e Hawaii remain
an independent cqiirifry, for
even .if the United Sfates
should endeavor to maintain
its policy of non-interference in
Asiatic or European affairs,
there tfiighf grisd a taritlngenaf
fin which the control ot Hawaii
would tempt the American
o-ovef nttient . to take part in
Asiatic politics- for instance,
in case of trouble f with .Eng
land,, i&e United States might
attempt to seize Hong Ko.ng,
expanding tne,. domain of the
United States far Beyond .the
present contemplations.- But
japan has made no 'aihamce
with Soain; rather it consifJers
the United States in a, sense its
mother country, and . Japrfn
woul-npt accept Hawaii eyen
as a eift ir6n the United States.
PROFESSORS.
3
Protest Against the Ac-
. '
tion in President An
drews Case.
Providence,, R. L, Aug. 2..
A remonstrance has been is-
V
sued bv the. brofessors. at
Brown universityrVfcL aenl: Joj
the members of- thai cqrpora;
tion. Itp
:cstCaains't.the
Action of m
erbody with
A J.. G22 .
"erence to'fsirlenir'Anr
eration 01 tne,wnoie matter.
The document lays stress on
the importance of freedom of
thought and speecn, ana espe:
cially in a university where
there should be no such thing
as political prejudice. 4 The
fact is emphasized that there
$as been a remarkaBle increase
in the number of students
since Dr. Andrews ' became
'president, and the remon
strance is -signed by a majority
of the professors.
GOlNti Td HAWAII
Senators Quay and Morgan
Will Make a Study of '
the Country.
New York. Aug;. 2. United
States Senator M S. Quay of
Pennsylvania announces his
intention of riiaking early a
trip to the Hawaiian Islands to
make a careful study of the
country, its prospects and
their advantages or disadvan
tages wHich will accrue to this
country through annexation,
Indirectly he gave the impres-
sion mar. ne was going as an
informal committee on .foreign
relations and that on what he
saw and learned would be bas
ed a voluminous report, which
would be read wKeh the Ha
wauan annexation treaty comes
up for consideration!
WKen seerl Senator t Quay
said His iudgement and vote
would entirely depend on the
jw:; .V H ttt, .r.-
impression ne mignu gam . Dy
a personal tour of the: islands.
Senator Morgan of Alabama
senior Democratic member of
the foreign relations, commit
tee, .istalso arranging for an ex
tended visit in .September to
the Hawaiian Islands. Mor-
gan is in favor o,f annexation
and will visit Hawaii at the
s'anie- tirrie' Senator Qd dcZs:
i .
- rNa.-j&3
PAl
kiHS
Ab-K!iileIy Pure.
- Celebrated for ats great .lecvemn
strength and healthfulness. Assures the
food against alum and all forms of dk!
-treation common to the cheap brand
JlOYAIBAKU GPOTSDE.CO.,.KW -XO&Jtt
MINT STATEMENT.
CGinsge Usually Light as,
.Mints Close Part of the
lime.
1,;
rr- 2 "Ihet-
Washington. Aug. 2,--The
t ?
monthly statement issued.
- usmsfSiii-
the directoP5tmint sJ
lJPFH.u". J?9&MggV
.V I -
coinage executwthe, Upted vy-'IPI
Stotfe'Tnints f amounted tto Je
$67c.sOi . .- .fallows:.. Jg,
S377iOQf i silver, Jsor
No standard silver dollars
were coined. It is stated,, how-
ever, tnere is no rsignincance
in this fact All of the, mints
are closed from 15 to 20 days
during July forrepairs to ma
chinery and the annual over-
hauling and in consequence
the coinage
was
unusually
lishl.
9
n ii
In explanatiqn of the fact
that no standard silver dollars
were coined,. it is said the sup.-
. . "
ply on hand is sufficient for all
needs and further that the
stock of minor coins
nas
run
very low. In order to
meet
the prospective demands of
trade the mints were occupi;
ed in coining subsidiary silver
and probably will so., continue
t
the month of August.
In ad-
dition there has accumulated
a large stock of uncurrentu
sidiary silver, whicli must be
recoined as promptly as pos
sible. During the month of
Augusta large accumulation
of gold bullion at San Fran-
Cisco, wmen
r-1
ndw amd unts to
rout $4. 500,000, will be work-
r-.
ed off as rapibly as the capac-
ity of the.mmt will permit.
The coinage qf standard sil
. -
ver dollars probably will be
resumed about September 1.
iC
. .J-
MJTust try, a-.lOc box, ofp , Cadcaret the
finest Uver and bowel rejitiatnr ever
mad
Awarded k
Highest ionors-Worlp!:s Faliv
Sold Meiali Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
BAh!N(i
nmm
i
y rm 3TAil
A fwk '0ft $0i M Zrit fi&tii
4l
Sk
"v,Kf93HiHK3lHBil&;
