davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED 80 LADIES WANTING CUTTING,
w fitting and drapns done, can he accommo-
datcd at reasonable nrices at 2ib High st, H. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
TO LET-TEN EME ENTS

V,o leftover TENEMENT; ALL MODERN
j improvements; Lew house near horse car I;
rent low to small family. Address Box |. News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


VXyANTED IF YOU WANT HELP or ANY
w nationality girl. man or boy for any kind of
work. apply a, r. /. AGENCY, III Westminster st.
Telephone ll21-2
NANTED-HELPA As FOLLOWS; LABORERS,
w farmman. girl for general work. waitress.
cook laundress. OF children ana chamber girl.
Good help OF all nattonali oa on hand. X. |.
AGENCY, 16l Westminster 50, Telephone il2l-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

frsv.asass. tss Va vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
n,,,,xsvrv,yrt ntIEYMEy'S I9SOCT4TOy.

Neodyillc Penn. Feb II (Spccall.-Ihe Tc''n'HE
vanlo state Dairymens eighteenth annual session COY"
,inred here today John Gould, OF ohlo' aunIcSac'
,ho o.soca.ion on The stable Life Of the cow Iie
urgcd the importance of care Of the cow hertu'H
uas valuable In the dairy COW. a summer colul''on
was what the COW needed through the winter Tor pc,
,csult, Warm stables and sagc viii do tie WORK. "
accompan,ed with suitable grain ration
Dr NcIaine Of Mcadvilc, read paper Oh vi
croles and Diseases We Get from our Domestic An
mails -., ,ioo
For tlc first tine in eighteen years the aSsoc"'on
WA opened with music furnished by he North shehah
ao,b Grange choir. This day being set apart d.
woman's day. the most OF the session was 'aAcn "P
nv tbc women reading essays. The hrSt wa "'
:. Dorvug from womans standpoint by Mrs T. "
s,rannhan she was advocate OF cooperative puI
,o,making The Welfare Of the Farmer by Nfs.
Tulia A. Akin: Let Us be Thankful Tor shah tVEorS'
nv Mrs {. W. Judd. and Home Protection hf Ms
,.,Ia Cole There was n dinner nj IL -" p III VII"
no,rIv 200 persons seated ut the tablc1. 'I'nl s.
cnarators were then explained in opcra'lo.m'
vbcl Mrs Helen johnson read an c>'iiN on ',
nm Womans Day at the Pcnnsylvanla state Da,rN i,,m
assnciniiOn7 Lessons In Cher'e- -Mihne VIZ, I,, I,
v Predecessor J. W. Robertson. of tananh. y p",''','
discu~ ion followed the lecture. Inc "'uci'u'''N - ~
bc.t ever had by the as,Odaioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
HARRIOT FOUND GUILTY.
THE FEESCHMAN DESCRIBES THE MURDER OF
MRS LEONARD TO THE JURY.

Mis-. LEONARD TO THE JChH.
Freehold. Feb. II (specaI.-Thc trial Of Louis
Oubctin alias Louis IIaIiot. the young FrenchHllh
who beat and stmngled the wife Of Charles T. Leon
ard wealthy farmer at Atlantic Highlands ast
November ended this afternoon in a verdict OF mur-
der in the first degree. The prisoner wept "Heh u'c
verdict was announced.
Harriet was recalled 10 the stand to day lie was
questioned about the rope that lie sirangied NIs'
Leonard with, and he stated that If was uaed "' d
ckrein a set OF harness ON the Molu"S VI
Tuesday before the day Of the murder, which WAS
committed Friday he took the rope on the nar
ness and not being able TO recolect exactly "hc'e
he got it, he placed il in his pocket After he hnoohcu
Mrs, Leonard down he knelt over her. ana "hn''s
TO use his handkerchief, lie put his hand In hiS pocAt
and felt the rope. lie took the rope ont ana heu II
about the woman's throat. When he rushed al NJ,
She raised the window and screamed lie Pn'lcu
the window down, and followed her as she ran ih'o
tho next room When he asked her for his money
She screamed and he slapped her in the face. Shc
fell down and he fell upon her. lie then struck her
three times. lie did not tie the rope tightly. A'er
he tied the rope about her threat he struck her tnec
times. .
and asked a number Of questions. The prisoner
said in direct contradiction Of his testimony ol Do
Yesterday and today that hi, haplc's victim ala no'
ecreom but talked In Orli,ary tone OF voice.
He strucl her because she kept talking, ana he WAS
afraid that men driving past the house might hear
her They were then in the dining-ro'm.
Il want TO distinctly undcrStand,' Ni'id the ''nc.
Justice TO the interpreter Why the prisoner S'ru'N
the woman after he had tied the rope AROUND hc'
throat - - - a..
Dccouse he saw that she wa, not dead was the
orvrcr NJ tle Interpreter after he received 4 reply
from the defendant. =,
.r;, prsoncr then said that he went UP INTO "''
hcdr,om and got his clothing. When lie wc', u'"'f
.tairs he felt Of Mrs. Leonard's pniSe. Sh' WI.
breathing heavily. He picked her mp ana u'a1tc'
her into the inner lie placed her III S''i'1
ro.ition on the floor and LETT her ihcN'
Ex senator Ncvns opened for the S''''e' MI N''"'"
| ., ,tr Iolnson addrc,-cd the jury in behalf oi
I fo,er and District Attorney lvin, closed Tor TIE
o ota chief Justice Be;slcy made short chhrSS 10 ="
,b ir, en- which he showed that t' prisoner anu ~
e.s s - y,s ,r rnuld have. committed the murder. ~
iurv was ont only twenty two minutes H''''' w."
ie sentenced a week il0m saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
TIE EFFECT on b. AND o. AND WESTERN MARY
LAND.

Baltimore Feb. II tspccia).-The Baltimore and
Ohio and the Western Maryland railroads will be
greatly benefited by the Readings acquisition OF the
Jersey Central and the Lchigh Valley. President
Hood. Of the Western Maryland says that In view
Of the Readings latest move bid, for the Western
Maryland will have to be Increased several millions
Of dollars. This deal he continu d. "wil be Of
the greatest Importance to uS. We will be the con
Meeting link between the Baltimore and Ohio on the
West and the Reading on the East The Lelgh
Valley road to be extended to York, Penn, and
will there connect with the Baltimore and Iehigh,
which line will be changed TO broad gauge and will
connect with the belt line on the northern boundary
Of this city. Ii will then have the use Of both tho
Western Maryland and the baltimore and Ohio. II
i, reported that representatives of the Reading have
had several conferences with the city authorities
relative to securing control Of the Western Maryland.
and that the Baltimore and ohio and the Western
MaryIaud officials are doing all in their power to
effect the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
THE p1JzrrJGurlyG JUSTICE OF TIE PrlcE

XewLurg Feb. II (Spcc.aD-Afdir' at Highland
Falls where the new Law and Order League nave ch-
caged lawyers 90 prosecute those Who IHNe Dceh
,l,ettors OF prize fights, becoming extremely IN
tcs.sting The arrests made Tuesday have caused
intense excitement. and not OGly Is money beng
lavishly expended In engaging legal ability To prose
cute and defend the many actions already started out
step, have been taken 10 mpeach Justice f|cA -
Carpenter. This official il charged with beng pre-
ent at the TOomb- Decker fight, ana WIN ''s
the due process of the law The Leasncs 'O-asei
secured from IN. suprene Court in Brooklyn. yester-
dar an order directing Carpenter TO show cause why
he should not be impeachcd. The hearins Is put on
untll Nay next. In the meantime the Dchio'''s nave
nominated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
,y,yor roryD GrIL1Y OF ExroRHoy.

pi,tsbmg Feb. 1.-THE jury In the cN'oru"n
case against Mayor James g. Nymal' "i MI. .-"''''
city, bIought In verdict TINS morning vi s""s -. "
,l. G.t and second conIs OF the indictment. Nch II
,os ,,.,d Mayor Wyman became dcatiy pale and WIS
taken 10 a scat BY his friends. The penalty ior cN
tortlon on each count J., 800 fine or one year 'hi
prjsonmcnt or boih at the discretion Of the court
The Court also ordered his removal from oidcc' Inc
verdict caused sensation generally in the cour' roo'
There were a number Of Allegheny oihcchoiner' 'o'
and when they heard that their official chief had been
ourd ppiIty many felt uneasy and said En- Mayor
Richard T. Pearson, who was present with cN-'hei
Kir,cller was almost as greatly affected as MiI"'
Wyman for the commonwealth assert, that the cVehcc
against The ex Mayor IS exactly similar IN character
|e int which convicted Mr. Wymar. There +
cborcc OF embezzement still pending against The ht'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
SHE CORREs PONDED UNDER HER FRIENDS NAME.


plttsburc Feb. lit has just been learned that
Miss Alice MITCHELL the Memphis Hrl VINO mu'ueied
her friend, Freda Ward. gad been carrying Oh ooie
spondencc with Thomas l. Rcger young man Vi ,"'s
city, for six months, under the name OK hcr 'lcu"
Young ReGer TO Eitisburs from west 'i'si"' "s
spring and having plenty Of time on ms haius au'ei
tsed in n matrimonial paper for Il young lazy core
spondcnt Among the answers was one from MISS
Mitchell who gave the name OF Freda ward heser
did not know he was corresponding with Miss MITCHELL
untIl after the tragedy. The day before the mhrdcf
WIS committed Roger answered Miss Mi'chehs in''
letter. which lad been received ie" u",n pV''Uu' ,
,I da,,...d il ~ usuul to Miss Freda Ward. The
e,tor arrived on the day Of the muider ana was ueu
nvsr m the police A. the request Oi hs chlel Oh ponoe
", u.wnhI Rep,r las sent on her last letter. the Only
one he md preserved. Reger says he had never inct
i fair corr. poncnt. The only evidence thcy hau o
r otbcr's pelsonal appearance was two small phot0,
rhc one received from Miss Mitchell WIS about an lhch
square and it j. not known whether She sem ~,
AIM, nholo or her own. Roger became frlgiteheu
and de,t Dyed it as he learned oil the huuef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
rorrrGy SHOWS Al THE TAR.

Chicago. Feb. II-A- the souih 'Aih '"mih' -'"'''
wore holding bushes, meeting yc-i'rh =. l'I''
Iapanc-c now in this ciiy. rcprr''h'mN i'' 'o'''.
mon, entered the room. After rAlains il'-' l''c'''
rein, on Lohalf Of his Government, mad" IcilaIh
-- offer 10 the Park Board. lie told the m'hD''N "'
in. hoard that la pan wanted ia put mp Il -''" h''"
in Jackson Park lay out japanese laruch' "'' "''
If fI the building with works Of art ana Nch S'N'
r,-,ttr, T., The citv Of Chicago. Trsima a-'p -"."
,hot the Government Of Japan would vo'" 'A "'"r''
appropriaon 10 keep mp The building ana E'd'n'' VII
DonncrSberccr asked Tcsnn 10 put his "her OH P"''
Tegima nodded assent The "h'c 'mns WI" ~ ,, l|i
ot the japanese d. play AT Tie WoHd'' Far. Inc ou''
,,c 4 to be 4 reproduction Of one "f tie historian
structures Of the Mkndo'- realm. and will he h'' win
work OF art repIc- cntinc three notable periods III
Jopanc-e history. II Is thought the ia'k Board VIII
accept the gift. ., a.. ,,,,,
~ ee Ooo for CryIon exhibit at the Chicago ,1luhnnn ~
FxnostIon II has naGc Application ior l-'VU l-'V LIN I'm,
~ mace at tho Fair and for special plot on WIN" wiz
be erected native tea hOu~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

ST. John, y. b., Feb. 11.-Whcn the Canadian ram "
train from Halifax nearing Pcttc0diac la'' I".
a man who gave his name Patrick j. Kai"rS' vi
New York had words with Arthur l.. f"n"e' Il
Boston commercial traveller nsslc lolio"ru anu
Raftery drew a revolver TO shoot. The 'olu"'V
truck his arm Just the revolver Wa dl''"hso"'
Rafterv WIZ, handcu:Icd and on reaching the 'lN IL
VA. locked up When questioned by the chlci ol
police Lc said he II stcnOgmphcr In New-> "rk iie
had crossed the ocean to Europe and lad arrived ~
Halifax allolt a week ago. Hounds have b'eH lol'
lowing me and suckers have been hired to play me-
.oid he and this nam l. one Of them" pointing 10
Wr Young Al IlalifaY Rancry caused considerable
trouble IN the Halifax Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
EXCITEMENT ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
IrNFoU,IIED DEALINGS IN STOCKS AND BONDS
THE LAST BIGGEST DAY WAS ON
4 BULL PANIC.


The tide OF speculation, which had been running
so strongly in the coal stocks for several DAYS ro'c
TO an UNPARALLELED height yesterday when the Of
fetal announcement of the completion OF thc coal
deal WAS made. The floor of the stock Exchange
was crowded at the opening, but the dcnSes' masses
were around the poles which mark the headquar-
tors of fine brokers in the coal shar $ When the
cavel fell as the signal for beginning BUSINESS the
scene WAS os Of pandomonium wilder shout-
inc struocling and shifting occurred than III ti'heS
or manic The excitement did not nag scatceN
tLrouCh the day and the brokers VINO hiu ell
durcd the ordeal were exhausted az 'he cpsc VI
business, The enormous interest III the con s'o'hS
led many "spcciali,ts brokers who dcFo'e '''l
attention 10 one or two particular s'ochs-'o IT.
fuse to execute transactions in their spccl''ic''
sscngcr boys were at premium ''0
ers;,, ,vos irdescribsblc Il was "a day OF tnmul'
and excitement that appalled, the Oldest men III
the Street ,.ors
FIGURES alone will give some idea oi thr 'f'ln'
actions Il must be remembered th"' Oh "'A' W
intense excitement and activity zen" VI '"o'''">
OF shares are bought and sold WHICH "'c nc''i !,
ported 50 II, to be included III INC o'''i"
I'm tie first two hours after the opening II
tima;cd that about 900,OOO shaIc9 "'i' "'''' ''
Tbs. i q rcco-d rarely made for day it has often
been the record ul Il Ncch'
transactions for the day amounted to l'f4-''1o
shares. bnt competent observes "''N ~ ~
Ggurcs should hc nearer l,7jO,OOo shares. Read
;r, stocL ,yos dealt in To the extent of 5'2,0l1
shares or about the capital stock ana ohehail
over. Fluctuations were of the widest kind and
differences of fractions between thc quotations "eic
almost ignoreJ II would be impossible TO recHc
the course OF values, except In the most gehcral
way. Reading opened at 81 i-2 against % 3,S
Wednesday night it raced TO g. broke back to
pcorIv GO rose to G5. and ended at ga l-s. The
other coal STOCKS vcrc active only when compared
with an ordinary days business, but their prices
left of points higher for jersey Central . IL
for Delaware and Hudson and l-S for Delaware,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
sHIPLOID OF FLOUR READY.

Minneapolis, Feb. 11-rhc following telegram eA
plains itsen: .,
Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. H.
To Alexander Gegcr Cnarge AnaIIes, Russian Lcsauoh
Washington:
We t great pleasure in informing you that orr efforts
10 r,e shpload OF nour Tor the relief OF peasants IN your
counry have BEEN crowned vi.h success. Subscs'ptiol
liz. clo,c today with total of four and orciaN ;'Ioh
nouns or over contributed by the mlcs OF the United
STATE, .h people OF Minnosot1 and the farmers o Ne
br,.l, Thi- /, all on tue road to Ncwyork where free
s;or,ce f. given 1t by Terminal Warehouse company
II = 70 be carried free by railroads and we have accepted
fon the Atllrtic Transport Line the tender ol e suaef
Missouri which will carry four free to Libau snip leaves
early in March hDAi' h,r' H.
rcNescntine the American niefs aad The
Governor OK Mlnncsota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
, rrcElvER roR TIE porGMKEEPsIE BRIDGE.

4 RECEIVER FOR THE poUGIiKEEPslE BRIDGE.
Philadelphia Feb. 11-In order to facilitate the
delivery Of the poughkeep,ie Bridge system TO the
Reading the appointment Of receiver has been found
ncces sdry. and James X. o. Sherwood was TO-DAY ap'
pointcd to that Office both for the Bridge ard the
central New England and Western Raroad. Mr..
sherwood was the nominee OF the Reading when con-
troll, majority Of the bends of both corporations
foreclosure sale Of the Bridge will probably be FOUND
necessary. Now that the Reading has a through lhe
from Buffalo to Hartford. it Is probable large tonnage
II grain and miscellaneous freight VIII be shlppcu over
the Bridge into New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
EFFECT on TIE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.


Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE publication this morning
OF details OF Readings great deal served to stimulate
public interest In the stock OF that road An hour
before the opening of the market the broers' Offices
began FIJI with crowds eager to take advantage OF
the anticipated upward rush Of Reading securities on
the stock Exchange dealing began at furious rate
the moment 10 o'clock sounded. Reading, for which
s27 "a bid at closing last night. opened at 80
and was sold enormously Small orders were neg
ected I'm the rush and In five minutes 1t had reached
$35 Then reaction resulted and Reading gradually
declined until at II stood at S31. Reading bonds
also shared In the transactions to enormous extent
Reading first preferences opened at 70. gain OF Is
since closing yesterday: seconds opened at II Is an
advance OF per cent, while thirds showed the great
est increase opening at &C. gain OF 10 per cent over
the highest bid yesterday. Although the trading In
Reading bonds heavy, the fluctuations In price
were not marked in the stock. New-Jersey
Central. ichgh Valley and Lackawannn were strong,
but not active. Drnwars and Hudson and New Eng
land also shared IN the advance TO some extent,
Dealings in Reading practically made the market.
other stocks being neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
vrW.YoRKER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

philadelphia Feb. 1.-Two days ago telegram was
rccclved at Detective Headquarters from Inspector
nyrne, of New York. asking the police authorities to
I've on the lookout for Alfred Gosing who was wanted
for forgery Cosling tutor In q private family.
and the amount os money Involved Is stated to be
$1,000 Gosing was arrested tonight at the Cont
nental Hotel. lie absolutely dcclined to make any
,onent or give any Information in regard to him
self. A bookmakers badge and $s7l In money were
found on hm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

were lost About fifteen feet OF The vcss Is mast Is
ont Of water The captain from Ncw-Jcrsey lie
leaves widow and child. The mate, :. d.
Parsons, lived Acgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

ADurRAL BR0Wy ORDERED TO H0N0NLU.
WASHINGTON rch Admiral Brown. commanding
Tho paclec souasron has been ordered % proceed In
the flagship san Francisco, now at san Diego, CAL to
Honolulu The Pensacola. now 0t that poF'' haS been
ordered home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
vrssyL IYD CREW LOST

Reautort n c. Feb. 1.-THE schooner wave, S t'6, -
tain Newcomb, bound for NorfoM WIN n,s crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
,.x CHILD HAS THE SMALLPOX

On the ton floor Of the tenemcnthou.e NO 400 "Ss' ~
-, -, =, from which Mrs Eosa Marahn ahu "er
two children were removed lately an lta,an cnnu
,orod sck from smallpox yesterday. sani'"fy "''''
' ,hn chiId 10 North Brother Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

ne bull panic OF DF'tlnDcr u, IooO, Drought
orc failure at the Stock Exchange Not ore was
announced on the bull carnival yesterday, but at
me Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
fine Suspension of John A Yates was announced
The dealings at the little board also un-
preccdented the sales of stocks aggregating 49,
$50 shares, and bonds Of the value of nearly
$1,000 900 being dealt in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
YORK, AIRY -, ls92-TWElNE PAGES

Lackawanna and Western The spirit OF specuId-
ton ran furi0usly to two stocks when are en-
pcctcd to share in the benefits of the coal dcal'
because of the large traffic handled by them, ana
10 one whose friends expect it will receive great
benefit. Thee were Erie with sales OF
154so0 shares: New-York, Ontario and West
en- with sales of 1918, and New-iork
and Ncw-England, with sales OF los,0Oo sAareS-
Only in New-lork and New-Engand, however.
were the fluctuations sensational; arter rising
is points from Wednesday to 80 l-2 the price
closed at j3 IA. An amazing feature OF the mar
ket was the confning of the buoyancy TO dozen
stocks. Several important properties actually de'
clined in the face Of the riot in the coal shares
The railway bond market was unprecedehteuiy
active, but the dealings in the Reading issues
ovorshodowcd all others.
There was a stout argument by SPECTATORS IN
favor of the few stocks which shared in the buoy
ancy of the coal group The friends of Erie got
out Poor's Manual and proved by the figures there
printed that Erie and its Western connection
actually hauled greater number of tons IN 1871
than did the Reading. The buyers OF New-Eh9-
land saw an immediate purchase by the New
York, New-IIaven and Hartford and the advocates
of Ontario and Western dreamed of the i'm
mediate absorption of tie property by the New
York Central.
The largest transaction in stocks previous 10
yesterdays record was on December l5, 1885.
when a panic took place week previous the
Interstate Commerce bill had been brought into
the Federal Senate and many railroad men feared
disaster to the transportation interests. There
had been wild imitation in Southern securities.
and the Richmond Terminal deal had reached Il
head. There Tad been Il fierce speculation Dasen
on the contest for the control of New York ana
Ncw-hngland, and the election had been decided
\ big advance had preceded the announcement OF
the plan for the rcOrganlZatiOn of PhladelphlA
and Reading. 4 squeeze in money carried the
rate for call loans 10 J.! per cent a day, ana
this prcciplatcd the break. There was a gen
eral fall of several points in the market. with eN-
cepGona declines in these stocks represented III
t1r min. IL ll1nr 1 4 md
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
FOR CONSTABLE.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
p. w. Seffel as a candidate for constable,
precinct No. l, at the election in Novem-
Der. 1892.
We are authorized to announce James
McCloSky as a candidate for constable for
precinct No. l, at the election, November,
1892.
Andreas Brown authorizes the LIGHT
to announce him as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of constable, pre-
cinct No. /, at the election in November,
1892.
At the solicitation of many friends !
hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of constable, precinct No. J,
at the election in NOvem Der, and solicit
the support of the voters, as / am in the
race TO stay. HENRY DIETLER.
We are authorized to announce ChaS.
f. Abbey. as candidate for Constable for
precinct No. l. at the election in Novem =
Der, 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
FOR JusrIcEoF THE PEACE.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
Anton Adam as a candidate for reelection
TO the office OF Justice of the Peace Pre-
cinct No. l, comprising the corporate
limits of the City of San Antonio, BeXarr
county, Texas, at the ensuing general
election in November next, subject TO the
will OF the qualified voters.
We are authorized to announce w. w
Heron as a candidate for reelection TO
the Office Of Justice Of the Peace, pre-
cinct No. l, at the election November '92.
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. l, of BeXar county, at the
election in November, 1892, and respect
fnIIv ask the support of my fellow citi-
ZenS. ENOCH GRlFF JONES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06
BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS,

Cards. envelopes, and all kinds of com
merclal printing done.at the LIGHT office