davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

A gentleman now residing In Chicago
yesterday gave "a : Ners reporter the
following "reminiscences Of Guifean, the
assassin: ~ was in Minneapolis last
summer. soon after the assassina-
ton, and called d q Mrs. Mary Sam
mis-, a widow residing on First street.
who had been . member Of the 6uiteau
family In Sackett's Harbor. > small
town in New York State, on Lake On
tario. Mary and Guiteau were about ~
an ace. and both attended the same
school. She told me AL about the boys
home-iife. bis passionate nature. and the
fear IN which he was held b. the school
children. lie was constantly writing
religious essays and preaching. and time
and again declared be could walk on
the water as Christ did AT last Guiteau
appointed a time. after school hours,
when he would demonstrate hi faith on
the waters OF Ontario All the school
children and many ~ the grown people
of the town assembled On the shore. and
Guiteau speedily put in ~ appearance
He passed through the crowd without >
word. and stood BY the wafer On a small
dock. After waving his hands about
several times and mnmbling An uninte!-
ligible prayer be stepped of the dock
into the water. and, of course. went
down. The crowd hooied and yelled,
and made merry over the failure n
was only BY the greatest exertions the
boy-thcn aged about eighteen years
was saved from drowning. The next
day he explained his failure By saying
that among the crowd were : number
Of unbelieyers, and ~ could ~ nothing
in their presence. This incident was
but n ~ many similar sensations
Guiteau created in Sackett's Harb0r,
and no attention wa paid 70 II until be
earned world wide noioriety BY shooting
President Garfield "-chicago Nsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

The following from Senator Bayard
was read Al a ccent banquet in Chi
cage:
thank YOU kindly FOR the cordial Invitation
Qnuf ~ your club AZ the Palmer House on the
18th inst tn me birthday ~ tuAt
eminent p atriot and inxrained DempcraL An
drew Jackson. ana the honor proposed Tor me
w replying on thaf ocra zion &, . sentiment -
elevated and interesting A. The Federal Con-
Nj wiihour a careful survey Of my field of
laour here have ! arrived-and most reluctant
lv-af the conclusion thar I must fOrrRO the
pleasure "a acceptance and remain here AZ my
The vastncss of the area of our great coun-
try. and the n-cHef~eudinx occupation II de-
mani~ or it, citizens IN every vocation, keeps
apart and personally unknown 20 each other
many who lonx 10 meet md should meet each
Other. no enc ftcr 10 face and take IN mine
the hands ~ the members M ne Ir,qiois Club.
ilnnnI I1nlocrncy of The Uniou wuuld indeed
rixn me- the -iurtrN3t pleasure.
hay UeAd n preamble and principles upon
when YOUR association Wl& nrxtn 4ei. ana A.
NV mind dwtlt with satisfaction upon each cx-
preston IN sound. patriotic nfi wise doctrine-
the reflection cam.. mingled With pride ana
feeling. init There was mot Ia this broad Union
~ States A nook On corner In which the same
fuuuc 4tinus could NOT ur made ana would MOI
be readily Indorscd and accepted ny tn great
sAef,on ~ A zrt n class nor 4 faction. ~ ~
plans for the government Of the American peO-
ne nnaff tne bfoad 'rgis of mo FEDERAL Con
Az ssme iay. me- ASHANTI hope. , may ~
allie tn come 10 y0tfr vigorous NH splendid
city. AMI then make your personal ac4uAint'
~. a. members n tho grand army
III THE National Democracy. let us. zach anN
Nil. cni ixor VIII simple and steady fidelity III
p1..sr ~ tbe iissri, ani hsppins NJ 81 onr 20
I'D nni maintain "A Government over fnnm Civ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

pleasure. previous 20 his indiscrctions.
III pcruSing the recent extraordinary
letter ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Brewster.
else hc would have considered hiS latest
attempts on H. fellow citizens ~ have
been premature. II the programme.
outlined Nv Mr.. Brewster a. a Republic
an and disclosed ID Mr.. Sanders - q
Democrat. Il carried out. gentlemen
like Mr.. Moses win much prefer south
Carolina as 4 residence 10 either Auburn,
Sing Sing or Clinton Prisons in New
York. commodions and accommodating
as they may be-. The generous action
Of the Attorney General throws some
doubt upon the absolute truth Of the
statement that there Is no moro good
stealing in South Carolina. and would
lead Moses 10 believe. II he were allowed
70 follow the drift Of his thoughts. that
there il vet more for him in his native
State as 4 voter and perhaps q Governor.
DAYS and dates ought 70 have ap-
preached each other with more unanim-
ity. 1t il 4 sad reflection upon the
usual luck Of the average Southern Re-
publican. that just a. Attorney-Gcncral
Brewster arrangcs his plans for African
izing South Carolina Franklin j. Moses
goes to the Tombs. What is the use Of
freeing the Palmetto State from the
fyrannical rule Of her white people Il
men like Moses are so unjustly barred
from r~eassuming the positions % which
universal suffrage assigned them and
they enjoyed 50 wellP- Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

AT Milan. Italy. they have recently
had q Musical Industrial Exhibition and
Competition, under royal patronage. II
which were collected aud compared.
during a period Of several months. the
largest number and greatest variety d
musical instruments. DID and new. ever
brought together. America was hon
ord In ihr AZ ari 10 The Mason A Ham
linOrgnn Company 81 tho highest medal.
and the only cne In this department.
Considering thas 700 awards were riytn,
altogether. shis distinction was very
marked. II - 4 continuation ~ The
triumphs 81 these famous organ maker.
AZ every one " M. Worlds Fairs III
fourteen years; 10 which there has been
no cxccpiion.-Ihe HaAhat1n-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

-
The citizens Of New Haven recently
celebrated the anniversary of tho birth
81 Jefferson. Among the letters ~
ccised and read on that occasion was
The following admirable one from the
distinguished ex-Dcmocratic candidate
Tor the Presidency:
s" ".s rssss>.a A sasp lssser n hshslf 81 ,hc
j~cIrcrSon,an club ~ New Haven. inviting me
81 he present ~ their c,mmcmnratAou o[ me
birth q Thomas lriiers q Although ! an
INK with YOU a thai occasion; share the feet
son has many tiilcs - the reverence ~ ne
@sh1snrha.! P' sSs @ sSr T. n n was among n he
earliest. most ~rc<olnte. and most steaif4<t 81
patriots who upheld popular rights IN the IN
az part H. sssk required ! higher order q
courage. Of >c~lf-denial. and 81 genius than
were necessary at any subsequent period q
msnt q principles that led our ancestors %
Try. ana which has been substantially adopted
s = ,ss msas e s ssts sssss p psap,s rh ,n%d pSxs s'nes
ar~t in his day 70 completely cmancIpafe his
srsaicaI traditions ~ which iii ensiavei most
Of the best intcllccfs o. the country.
But the obligations OF the world 70 Mr.. JEFF
fsrson Do not end here; On the completion Of
being asked what he Thought Of Il answered:
: That depends o. how q A. construed
Amer the organization Of the Federal Govern
is practical workings the similIfnde Of tho
British system. Mr.. Jefferson WAS tho great
leader Of the party formed 20 resist these
popular character which was understood TO BE-
long % them when the Constitution was ratified
by the people BY his infexible adherence 70
sis eoSnssls. ana by TIC magic 81 ia pen. Sss
~ greatest peril, and while YET "a q
,nisns y, a; ,ss G as,nIa A. ~ .r sss people epn,
test resulted in the political revolu-
ton which brought Mr.. Jefferson into
the Presidency. He put The ship % state, %
tack" be arrested the centrallzing tendencies:
he invixoutcd local sclf-xovcument restored
she rights q the stare, and protected and en-.
conscience For eight years he administered
the Government and Tor sixteen years IL was
administered By biz pupils under his observa-
s sSn snq ia nas'ss' sh Adv r IL e siandspds Z fo na ~
Guidance o. popular jud -menr- the modes or
thinking statesmen, and The general course o.
t sae sess'h hasits s sre VIII vii IL s appres's s mRsn
We reconsider that nsurpafion has often been sue
ccssfuily accomplished in other countries By
men n. ,s wissIa,as s5 Ss; power; sas wn ,ssr "
Hamilton, who thouxht our GoycrnUcnt q
!" frul and worthless fabric and would chaIUc
Il Il n came into power. and when We $50
on record his heller that Burr would have
wrought personal usurpaxiOn II he could have
Rra<ped the Presidency.
system aI' Ss N aspect f's q q eSi am s'mpIisIsy'
reprcSsoi lobDery. a. well ~ all pcrvcrsions ~
power. and: by his pre- 'pts, his influence, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28


A Cause Tor Admiration
- .-I-;aA ~ p.a,,h,;c-
] na; i. a IN aan;,s ~ IAN
~ ps.'s 49, 4uss 49, - .%,es;t;rs
ISL - e'vts '..a,hs rn~ S.o,;an y
anu an} "sn 90 s5,,;rs-
sausc - $3.50 Nh ~ 80 Last
.lon, ino Pa.,s u INA; ...:,,'
tiouoIe ~ neonsas,l IL .ns v:An:n;e 49, Ia;,a
slanone epud la'' ~ ca,sa -
poas.lnS IL - us,p'' 80 scss;ss;a.
publ 1917 $3.50 .raS m;,h Nv G~.pa'
~ ePeo wv 80 ssea,;an ,s'h;,a iena-
pacHeIs M 80 49, .Nn. sn.n":al
~ PIoIess.ns - $500 $500. n
POM !: M ~ 49, Snraa5s ~. ~
Sa.no.n P~ ~,i,'i~I ~ i~a~;sls-
snness n ~ p-a."h,;a.a Nm
r II .'.h iar;s,a,;on AZ
!,a'ir.nS ~: nas,hs:r.n "a h~,,,s1
ill., n. 49,. ,nrns - r;vs NJ wsi.
1nus sne P.s,, ss.,;c, ~,
cs w ana nna es' :s an =
a.r''I hara,r - ",,,nos.a thst ~ r..
NNr1:1-. .h:if,E a ;se.s;osi x.-;sh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

To prevent The juice Of pies soak
inr into lie under crust, beat tho white
of An ccg. and brush the crust with Il.
TO give . rich brown % the upper
crust brush that with Il also.-M X.
Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

The New York tiremcn are kept too
busy and the streets are TOO crowded for
n proper training IL the department
horses. a school has been established
III Manhattanxille. outside the city.
Here s;sey are put through Al the ma
neuvcrs necessary 10 accnstom them 20
the noise and excitement caused BY the
alarm, the engines and other tumnlts.
screen" horses are in this way more
quickly and economically turned into
the knowing ones that intelligent fire
horses bccome.-N- y. Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-28

hg 'oNar' Ieiotin. 49, sss.sm
ss,n'nu,r' M" s, Nh, $500.
oh's P'AHS''pe 's'r''r ". = ~
u 49, = pol. N ta..r. ....rs,.'sI
nas"'o - s..nnuS <sr. =. he.s.s.
oon,r Ane.".s... ~. "
Ivy .hn.N i no.e .""..hs. ;.;..
l'!, " n''N" 80, 49, t:"~r~.r ~
~ 'oon oou...o, n
rue ~ = ,.uh',eu senSr' .,.s'i
sep IL ni''u i''n = 'ioa II n f'N.
u no',e ,n,'Ne, Ut 1872, -~.;S
~ 49, "A rsa;..;na - 1870 u 80
n r..sa- 5s~re 4. ~,
cIHa 'nSn - ~ ''n', $500
NY Mn'sn y ~ eSSe~t''a --
DOMESTIC napp'ncss. ~ .ha pe ~.
I'm e.e ~ '.noc = 1a'n'oe. - -
~ Without ~ s3nne "eas..Ie y,
causing man "hu W. N W.. - -
nome ~ cach o'ner = so,,e's. Ia'nl
ooaruers nave ny "su1i'y. ~ to~n -
ny. po5'uerS' = eotn'o'.ao'c tooIn -
w.h'cn my a'e eNpee'en - Ieso.. WIZ
.he meals nv oNe'' ~ 'nc e~.en,n 49,
W. we're ~oh.enienee =, nm. soI'
common " "oniu mi'iSate ing evil
But the worst objection 70 the system
Is the slavery u entails on the farmer ;
wife. Most wives are also mothers, and
often their strength Is overtaxed BY the
claims OF their " families II IN ad-
ditlon they must Q bake, wash and
"clean up after one or more hired
men or boys. h burden y almost IN
supportable. Except as 70 the social
aspect the burden falls almost entirely
on the wife. There Is no reason why q
woman should be exempt from a due
share Of farm cares. but Il should be
remembered that her work IS vastly
different from that Of her husband. His
varies with the seasons, i m~easurably
attractive. and often full % Interest
hers i steady. u%ninspiring. common
place drudgery. much the same in All
seasons: II she y fairiy strong. n N
the moderate circumstances common 20
most farmers. Il 4 not expected thai p
VIII have any heip "a the house. Sne
must 90 the work alone except with
such assistance ~ she can GET from
growing children. Inc husband mas Q
monopoly 81 the nelp. ne = also
machinery = GOOD horses 20 ana MN
The wife must depend manly on ner
hands and her pluck
There Is another objection 70 this
boarding system-namely. the influence
on the children Of the family. The
moral character Of h help farmers are
obliged 70 accept j. often not Of atype
TO make II welcome in the family circle.
Here again l can speak from experience.
When 4 boy Of sixteen and later on. my
father employ ed one Or two young men,
boarding them. ana worked wlththem
and much Of the time we were alone.
They were sons d fairly reputable par
ents. but with little home discipline or
moral training. and when only 1--WE
boys We're together the talk was not
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
FASHION NOTES.

Stylish plaids are in dull, confused colors.
Pompon frnges appear among trimming
novelties.
Plain kilt and box-pleated skirts appear
among other styles.
Hammered gilt beads edge the brims of
many stylish bonnets.
Most of the velvet and plush bonnets are
small or of medium size.
Marabout feather bands trim many hand
some Cloaks and Costumes.
Grape frills around the neck and sleeves OF
dresses are late novelty.
The newest shade of gray blue takes the
name Of night-of French blue.
Bonnets frequently have the crown of one
color, the brim Of another.
Ficelle lace is combined with all kinds OF
laCeS, black, white and Colored
Ficelle gray and electric blue is an admired
combination for millinery.
Plush ribbons with ottoman repped backs
appear on many dressy 5onnets.
Ruby red velvet forms the dressiest sacques
for little people of either sex.
Plush and velvet Scotch caps will be much
worn by children and school girls.
Strawberry red in several shades makes ar
admired Combination for evening dress.
! An eccentric fancy edges the brims OF dark
velvet bonnets with clear amber beads.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
WHAT TWILL BE WORTH.

The election of Gov. Davis to Congress
will be worth millions to our city.
The election of Davis will secure US an en-.
largement of our military establishment.
The election of Davis will 60 further than
any event in the entire country to keep protec-
ton on wool an interest Of great value to our
city.
The election OF Gov. Davis will enable San
Antonio to secure needed public buildings.
The election of Gov. Davis will encourage
the investments in lands and flocks.
The election of Gov. Davis will 60 far to
turn Texas to the need of encouraging protec-
ton to all home industries.
The election of Gov. Davis will advertise
the 10th District as progressive, liberal Sec
ton of Texas, and this would be worth great
deal to our people.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.

Ineersoll refused to take the oath on the
bible in the star route trial.
Cecil Fleming, superintendent ofthe Cincin,
natl Southern railway, has resigned.
Ex-Gov. Robinson of Kentucky, is dead.
A mob in Kentucky were fired on by state
troops and some thirty persons killed and
wounded.
The revolution in Sonora, Mexico, has
ended by the flight of Gov. Ortiz.
Southern and western England has been
visited by a heavy storm.
A bust of Longfdlow is to be placed in the
poets corner of Westminster Abbey.
Rowdyism and highway robberies have be-
come so common at Quebec that the citizens
are advised to 90 armed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
THE CAMPAIGN CLOSING.

The campaign is about closing, people have
about made up their minds, and the verdict
will be rendered next Tuesday.
The canvass seems like an extraordinary
one, so far as the state and congressional
tickets are concerned. In one characteristic
the democratic party have differed very little
from former tactics. They have made their
fight upon the acts OF the republican admins
tra,ion of ten years ago. Judge Ireland
opened in 4 TRADE upon Gov. Davis and be-
cause Davis runs as an independent candidate
for congress. he is made out to be in partner
ship with Jones. The assault made by Judge
Ireland is violent, untruthful and unfair, but
it drove the republicans in a body to
the support of Jones, who has been
left free to combat the bourbonS while
Davis drew their fire.
At last Ireland and all his crew wake up to
the fact that Davis is about to be elected o
congress and this would be terrible defeat to
them. Ireland is credited with offering him.
self as a sacrifice to save Hancock; Coke,
Lubbock, Roberts, Reagan, are called on to
come over and help Hancock out.
The fact seems to be established that Gov.
Davis will win, and Ireland himself will be
very nervous until the vote Tor governor is
counted.
Coke hates Ireland, and Ireland hates Coke.
Coke and Roberts will rejoice over Ireland's
defeat Jones' election will not be regarded
as a party defeat-Coke's chances for the SEN
ate depends on Ireland's defeat, to a great
extent.
Iohn Hancocks election to the lower house
of congress is a matter OF the deepest solicit
tude to Ireland, Coke, and in fact to all sena-
,orial aspirants; it will shelve Hancock out OF
their way. Otherwise, Hancock will loom up
as a martyr and a dangerous candidate for U.
>. seuAIOT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03

Gov. DAVIS is gentleman and will 90
honor to the 10th district.
THE independent county ticket is gaming
strength daily. twill carry the county, and
the city seems certain for it.
VOTE for Austin for the location OF the
state university for education OF colored
Youths. Add to its monuments.
REVOLUTION never goes backward. Inc
revolt against bourbonism in Texas will not
cease until bourbonism is overthrown.
Gov. DAVIS gives his pledge to stand by
the interests Of the people regardless of party
utilization. His bitterest enemies know him
to be a man Of his word.
If there are any more democratic bosses LETT
who have failed to come into the 10th district
to advise our people how they should vote,
they had better hurry up-time is almost up.
THE death of Chas. Whitney, it is thought,
will cause some changes in the management
of the NJ organ interest in the railroads and
steamship lines controlled in the Morgan in
terest.
THE county independents do not meet with
encouragement. They fail to show cause why
the democratic ticket should not be elected
IS. A. Express.
The independents seem to have acted indie
pendently Of the Express and hence these
tears.
THE people of Austin are Justly proud OF
their beautiful city; and they should be thank
full to the Democracy of Texas for the lavish
expenditure OF public money here in making
the place attractive as monumental city
The way to show appreciation of this bounty is
TO vote the Democratic ticket straight. Let 1t
not be known hereafter as the community OF
scra chers and thert fore of base pol teal trad
ers and tricksters.-l Statesman.
In other words, trade off your votes to the
democratic machine for more monuments.
We would all feel better if we thought Austin
belonged to the entire state instead to John
Hancock & Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re
RAILWAY.
CONNECTIONS.

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
| for New Orleans, Indianola, Corpus Christi,
| Brownsville, and Vera Cruz.
AT ANGOLA with l. & G. N. r. X. for Columbia
| and towns in Brazoria County.
AT ROSENBERG with G. Fl: 5. KY. (Sunset
| Route) for Columbus, Wemar, Harwood, LII
| ling, San Antonio, Laredo, Uvalde and West
| ern Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
and Crescent Route for Beaumont, Orange,
Lake Charles, the Teche Country, New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast; North
R'y for Wharton, Victoria and stations on
AT BRENNAN with H & T c R'y. for Hemp
stead, Ledbetter, Giddings, McDade and Aus
AT MiLANo with L. 4 G. N. R'y for Hearne,
town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfels.
San Antonio and Laredo.
AT TENT PIE with Mo. Pacific Ry.
AT McGREGOR with Texas & St. Louis Railway
for Waco, Corsicana, Athens, Mt Pleasant,
Gimer and Texarkana.
Ross: Hico, lredell, Cisco and all points on
At CLEBURNE, Junction Of Dallas Division o
G., Il S. FRY.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific R'ys. for all points on those lines;
for FL Paso Santa Fe, San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast, and for Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, New York, and all points North,
East and West.
All DALLAS with H, 4 4. c. R'y; I. & p. R'y.
and Dallas Extention Of Mo p. Ry.
t1-See that your tickets read over this line.
n For full information address
Oscar q. Murray, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
a-aS-1y GALVESTON. TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
FlOresville Letter.
FLoREsvILLR, Oct. 81, 1882.

FLORESVILLR, Oct. 81, 1882.
Editor LIGHT:
About loH o'clock to-day, Messrs. Standt
and Fishers gin, in Lodi. came near being
destroyed by fire, caused by some parof mat
ches which had::been care1essly dropped in the
seed cotton during picking. The flames were
checked by the prompt use of the steam pipe
connected with the boiler for that purpose,
which, reducing the water in the boiler caused
explosion. The loss of cotton will not exceed
six hundred pounds. The damage done to
the boiler is comparatively small and will be
repaired within four or five days.
More than one hundred good, reliable, farm
laborers, could get work at living wages in
the surrounding country here. ADDS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

Edmund j. Davis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
SOME SHORT FACTS.

San Antonio is unlike Austin in that it de-
ponds on its commerce for its prosperity.
San Antonio is commercial.
Austin is monumental.
San Antonio is a wool market.
Austin is the political market.
San Antonio furnishes the reasons for the
canvass.
Austin furnishes the candidates.
San Antonio wants protection.
Austin wants the offices.
In the election of Mr.. Davis to congress
both cities can be gratihed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
NOTES Or THE DAY.

Jersey crabapple crop is safe.
Mr.. Spencer's trouble is insomnia.
Black silk hose are in great demand.
Autumn poetry is now the infliction.
Lord Dufferin is to be made marquis.
Mexico will adopt the American postal sys-
tenn.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
FIGURED DOWN FINE.

1t is estimated that the total vote Of the state
will be 10000. OF these there are $4,000
foreigners, of which Jones will get 10000;
$1,000 negroes of which he will get 5000;
as, 900 American republicans of which he will
get IS, 900, and 20 600 disatfected democrats,
Jones total vote 10000. Where is lreland's
majority to come from?
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1882.
Type for Sale.

One large, double font OF nonpariei' Vou
dance of caps, small caps, figures, leaders anI
sorts will be- sold IT u bargain; type III So"',
condition. Also several hundred pouhus VI
brnvier and long primer which is nearly new
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
Administrator. Notice.

Having been appointed administrator of the
estate, Of Jack Harris deceased, hereby notify
ward and settle with me, and all IcrSnns hay
ing claims against said estate Ia present them
to me duly attCStcd a. required by law.
W. ~. SIMS,
ipl2-8t Adm T Est. of Jack Harris, decd.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

For Conpress 10th Conversational District,