davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Charles Abbott, the blacksmith,is hav- ing his place treated to fresh coat of paint. The work is done by Painter Patrick.
 Eugene Davis was called, last week to Liberty Falls to attend the funeral of his father, Brown Davis.
 Clinton Van Hoosear, while driving his spirited colt, Saturday, noticed that the check line was caught and stepped on the shaft of the wagon to adjust it.. The horse started and Van Hoosear was thrown to the ground. The animal tore through the street, turning into the driveway at Charles Knapp's, and barely missing little Florence Gilbert, who was in the pathway. The horse was caught without damage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Rev H. Davies will return, this week, from a weeks vacation with friends in Canada. Dr Seward supplied the pulpit during his absence.
 Fences were put up, this week, in front of the station. It is hoped that a wait- ing room will soon be in readiness for the accommodation of the passengers.
 John Becker is happily surprised over the advent of three kids from his Rocky Mountain goat.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

A notice of recent steamboat explo- sion, in Western paper, ends as fol- lows: ssThe captain swam ashore. So did the chambermaid. She was insured for &15,OO0 and loaded with from Newton High School Review.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

NTOTICE-The Annual Meeting of the New
 IN town Village Cemetery association will be held at the town clerks office in Newtown on Thursday, May Ie, 1892, at o'clock in the after noon to appoint the annnal officers of this as sociation, to hear the Treasurer's report, to take such action as may seem necessary to repair the fence recently injured by fire and do such other business as may be proper to come before said meeting. A. B. PRINDLE, Secretary, Newtown. April P, lssa.S
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Having secured the services of MT John T. Lancaster, his numerous friends and customers will hereafter find him at my store, except when on his order route. solicit the generous patronage for the future that he has received in the past, at the same time guaranteeing the best of goods and lowest of prices consistent with qual- ity. Please remember my stock is the largest and most complete in town, and that the highest prices will always be paid for Eggs and other produce.
 Respectfully,
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
OPENING OF Spring Millinery!

The high standing and the uniformly good qualities of the oer we'll known to make It almost unnecessary to repeat present collection Trimmed and Untrm Millinery the select order We respectfully solicit visit of inspection.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
Mrs James Sturges and granddaughter

Mrs James Sturges and granddaughter visit Bridgeport and Easton friends.
 LeRoy and Irving Lockwood attend Prof Olmstead's school in Wilton.
 Bethel friends spent Sunday with Mrs c. B. Sturges.
 Miss Ora Trowbridge of Bridgeport, who has visited her grandmother, Mrs J. M. Beers, is now with her aunt in Bethel.
 Mrs Richard Schmidt and two children of Bethel visited Mrs Merwin Beers.
 Mrs John Lockwood gave tea party in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Ethel Frances Lockwood.
 Master Andrew Beers of Bedding visited his cousin, Merwin Trowbridge.
 Bridgeport friends visited Mrs Hod- ges, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
THE NEW YORK CASH REGISTER

A touch of the finger does it all:
 FIRST, unlocks the cash drawer; SECOND, cash-drawer is thrown open; THIRD, bell rings loud enough to be heard by all in the store; FOURTH, indicator, showing preced- ing sale, drops out of sight; FIFTH, exhibits amount of last sale in glass opening; SIXTH, locks the drawer automatically, making IL necessary to close drawer before another sale can be registered; SEVENTH, keeps cash and credit accounts; EIGHTH. keeps different clerks accounts separate; NINTH, keeps ac- count of cash paid out; TENTH, keeps com plete record of business.
 PRICES No. l, Oak, Walnut, Mahogany or Cherry cabinet 15 in. high. Is in: deep, l6 in wide, $I6 to s25. No 2, Metal cabinet, nickel plated, Is in. high, 16 in. deep, IS in wide, $25 to $3O comp1ete-put up. Sold with guar antee Correspondence solicited. Every pro gressive man wants cash register. Address,
 T. GOODWIN & CO.,, Il Park Row, New York, or sample shown by
 T. J. CoRBETT, Special Agt. Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

The world will never adjust itself
 To suit your whims to the letter; Some things must go wrong your whole life
 long
 And the sooner you know it the better. It is folly to fight with the Infinite, 4 And go under at last in the wrestle; The wiser man shapes into Gods plan, As water shapes into a vessel. r -.. T Ladies' Home Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
LYONS PLAIN.
MRS ALBERT PLATT.

Minnie F., wife of Albert Platt, died on Monday at her home on Girard Place, South Norwalk; aged 28 years. The funeral was held, last week Thursday, at her home. Rev Of;n Hallock her rector, read the beautiful burial service of the Episcopal church and the hymn, 1.-The Broken Circle.' Rev Alexander Hamil- ton attended. The bearers were her hus- bands brothers. "Asleep in Jesns'' and 70, Where Shall Rest be Found'' were well rendered. The funeral cortege slowly wound it's way to this place, her childhood home, where, for the last few weeks, she had wished to come. The coffin was carried by bearers who had always known her, T. w. Treadwell, l.. Burr, F. W. Treadwell, J A. Smith, into her mothers home. Here it was met by a large circle of friends. The flowers :: A pillow with the words, "Our Minnie, " from the family; Easter lilies, MT and Mrs Horace Lyon, Stratfield; pillow, fin ishers and curriers' of Adams Mfg Co.,, South Norwalk; bouquet, pinks and pan sies, Mrs A. A. McEwen, South Nor walk; pink and white roses, MT and Mrs F. Sillman, Bridgeport; bunch of calla lilies, MT and Mrs Stephens; bouquet Of pink roses, Miss Parcell; Maltese cross with II. H. N.," Kings Daughters wreath of roses and carnations, Charles Fable, Westport; "Gates Ajar," trim mers of Adams Mfg. Go. A few remarks were made by the rector, Mir Hallock ; closing prayers by Rev A. Hamilton. The body was viewed by large circle of friends and was borne to it's last rest ing place in the cemetery at the rear of the church. "You have lost gem from for vOu in Heayen.''
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
WINDOW
 SHADES.

We carry a full line of Fringed Shades in all the leading colors. We can give you a very nice Fringed Shade for 5oc.; a heavy deep fringe for 6Oc. and a full line of fancy fringes at very low prices. We also have fringed shades at 29c. Also full lines of plain and Dado shades from 25c. to S1. Special values at 45c. and 55c. We also make to order shades of any size and color you may desire 5000 yds. of best quail ity Chambrays at 8c., reduced from 12c.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Sunday guests: Mrs. w. E. Squires with Mrs Mary N. Banks; MT and Mrs Homer c. Godfrey, MT and Mrs F. E Silliman at l.. R. Hoyt's; MT and Mrs Eli Wakeman at c. w. Johnson's.
 Mrs T. w. Treadwell and Mrs E. D Treadwen were with their mother, Mrs E. Brady, at Belden's hill, Wilton.
 Mrs Fred Stebel of South Norwalk wis it's her parents, MT and Mrs Philip Ger, hardt.
 Miss Adele Hamilton is spending few days with her aunts in New York city
 Mrs Charles Jennings, who has had pneumonia, is improving. Her husband is now sick with grip. ..
 MT and Mrs Elmer D. Treadwell have returned to their home on Greenwood avenue, Bethel.
 Mrs Louisa Treadwell is spending some time with her brother, J. A. Treadwell, in Tashua.,
 Mr and Mrs Henry B. Ogden and daughter Beatrice of Cross Highway Westp6rt, were guests of Mrs Mary L. Fantdff, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
EDGAR F. HAWLEY

It is with pleasure that I announce to my friends and customers that in tend to move into my New Store at the earliest possible date, soon as the repairs are complete some time in May-which has been my intention all the time soon as I could dispose of my present lease. During that time l shall offer some rare bargains to reduce stock, discount for cash on all goods except groceries and staple goods of from 10 to 20 per cent. Come early and secure some of them before they are gone. Respectfully,
 EDGAR E. HAWLEY,
 VIEWPOINT.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Mrs Elmer Jackson has raised the L. of her house another story.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Investigating the Cruelty.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s.-The
State Board of Chariti es today con.
tinued its Investigation of the charges
of cruelty preferred against the
management of the Huntingdon Re-
formstory. The investigation is being
conducted by the Western Committee
of the board, of which Mr.. James r.
Scott, of Erie, is chairman. In calling
the meeting to order Chairman Scott
TERED against the institution, and
said that the board would go into the
investigation more fully than had
been suggested in tbespecific charges
of Senator Os born.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
RuIldinc Permits.

Elmendorf & Co., stable, Military plaza
lst ward, 500.
Albert Keller, dwelling. Hays street, 9th
ward. 500.
Henry Hit, addition to dwelling, corner
of Benton and Scott streets, 9th ward
$50.
j. l.. Bier, dwelling. Cactus street, 18th
ward, $50.
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
addition to ware house. corner OF Lamar
and Walnut streets, 9th ward, 800.
II. Dougherty, dwelling, corner of Olive
and Dawson streets. 9th ward, 5000.
John O'Brien, dwelling, Sherman street.
9th ward, 81, 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
POLITICAL SCRAPS.
BY OUR DEMOCRATIC CONTRIBUTOR.

nj oOh DhMOCitAIlC CONTRIBUTOR,
To save being sandwiched in or dove
tailed between so much local matter, /
will only refer to one thing today. and
that is 10 admire the candor of the edito-
rial writer of the LIGHT, regarding two
facts that he so boldly mentioned yester-
day in the following:
THE democratic vote in Texas is climb
ing up every year, and so is the peniten-
tiary registration. There may not be any
connection between these two facts, but
they are suggestive"
There is but one answer to his sug
gestiveneSs: democrats keep clear of the
penitentiaries. consequently they can 90
To the polls and vote: coavictS are denied
that privilege, and the showing made for
the democratic party, by a republican
editorial writer is the finest endorse
ment an opponent could receive from. one
who intimates that the increase of his
own party is withheld from society
for the safety of the state.
We always admired the frapkneSs
of the LIGHT. but il rever went so far as
TO damn it's own party, on its editorial
page, as 1t did yesterday. 1t has often
given credit 10 prominent leaders of the
democratic party, like Clark and Mills,
but in its broad charity it only went yes
terday the whole limit of giving us the
moral standard we deserve. S,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Porter Not a Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April S.-Ru-
mors being again rife that Minister to
Italy Porter would certainly be the
republican candidate for governor,
Mr.. Porter has issued the following:
~ have not said or intimated to any
person that 1t was my purpose to ell
ter the Cor test for the republican
gu bernstorial nomination. am in
no sense candidate tor the Office Of
governor" Regal ding his return 10
Italy he said he bad not received any
official instructions from The secrets-
nv of state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
A ROSE RECEPTION.
me Deu'sch tes'deoce FAl,ed with
merry va of Young


. ne Most brilliant social event among
the younger society people in many day
was the reception given last night by Mrs.
5. Deutsch, at her residence on South
Flores street. to her lovely daughter.
Miss Rebecca, in honor of her birthday
anniversary.
1t was styled rose reception, new
fad in social circles.
IL took its name from large red rose,
the largest that could be obtained
In the city, every leaf of which
representing a fair young lady chung To
the heart of the flower, the BOYS.
At nine o'clock the guests began to ar
rive and the spacious parlorS were soon
filled with n CAV company of dancers,
danced and danced until the music sound
ed the supper march, when the party
betook themselves TO the rear lawn where
a long table was seen, lit up
with numerous Chinese lanterns, anu
covered with a menu extraordinary.
After finishing this delicious rppaSt
Rev. DR.. Elkins in very neat and elo-
quent speech congratulated the fair
hostess on her success in reaching this
milestone and wished her many more
such successes.
The party then, with glasses filled with
delicious punch. drank her health echo
ing the sentiments of DR.. Elkins.
The parlorS were again sought and the
rose contest took place. The young lady
and gentleman who guessed the exact
number of leaves on the rose, TO receive a
favor. Miss Lillian Half and Mr.. Max
Blum, on guess of go, won the prizes,
she receiving a souvenir spoon and he
souvenir paper cutter.
The following young ladies and gentle
men were present:
Misses Rebacca, and Carrie Deuissh.
Hannah Frank Lille Half. Lille Cohen,
Ida Oppenheimer, Josie Oppenheimer,
of New York City, Mary McElroy.
Lula Wnlff, Stella Marks, Blanche
RoSentield, Sarah Joseph, Sarah Levy,
Rebecca Speiss, Clara and Celina Moritz,
Oracle KOeningheim, GaJha WOOD,
Matte Blum, Eta Sulnon. Messrs. Sam
ROsenfie d, Henry Half, Henry Marucheau
Victor Bloom, Emil Harowitz, Hugo
Goodman. Emanuel Cohen, Joe and Man
ny DeutSch, Sol. Moritz, Nose, Davie and
GerSon Frank, Abe Koenigheim,l. Joseph,
A. Schatzky, Max Blum, Walter Sullivan,
Walter SuInon, Ed NJ. Stapp, Everett, j.
Dannenbaum, and the older ones who
acted in the capacity Of chaperones were
Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Deutsch, Mrs. Sol
Frank, Misses Hattie Deu tsch, and Eva
Eldrdge, Rev. DR.. Elkins, Sol, Emil,
Aaron ard G. b. Frank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Harrjsup's Ovation

WILMINGTON, Del, April S.-Presi-
dent Harrison and party, who left
Washington at 8 as last night, on
their way to Virginia, were met &C
PETERS station. Is miles south of this
city, by q special train on the Della
ware railroad and conveyed to
Delman, where another special
train took them to New
Church, Va. The president will
spend the remainder of the week
hunting plover in the upper part of
Acomac county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
No More for Mrs. Rankin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April s.
Judge CARRIER has refused the appli.
cation Of Mrs. Mckee Rankin for
. mo y on the ground that she set ms
to be in position to support herself.
Mr.. Rankin, in his answer to his
wife's petition, denies that his in
come is large, and cites the fact tina t
in order to procure the necessaries If
lite he liz playing at low priced
theater in this city on low salary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
No Loss OF Life.

CINCINNATI, April, S.-President
ingalls,, of the g. g. o. r. r. has re-
ceived the facts concerning the report
ed loss of life On the e. & o. A huge
rock rolled down on the track near
COvington, Virginia. 1t was struck
by the engine of . freight train.
wrecking the engine and several
cars and also breaking the end of a
small bridge. Passenger train No. l
was abandoned and its passengers
will be sent on No. 8. No lives were
lost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
UNREpEEMep WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Jewelrv and pistols at Hecht's PAL Com
MONTHLY REPORT.
Statement Showing Number ofBuiId-
ing Permits Issued Last
Month

The following is the city clerks report
on the number of building permits, is
sued last month, in each ward:
Ward Mine permits issued. For lumber
buildings amounting to 81 $50; trick aud
stone buildings, Sl0,T0O, and iron clad 49,.
Total value of buildings in the LIST ward
Sl3,0S5
Ward 2-Twenty permits issued. For
lumber, IS, 1876; brick or stone, 5000 Total
value of buildings in I'd ward. S6,035,
Ward 3-Sixteen permits issued. For
lumber, S2,3S5; brick or stone, s1,l59,
Total value of buildings in 3rd ward.
So. 535.
Ward Thirty permits issued. For
lumber, Sl7,440: brick or stone, s12.G0O,
and iron clad. S35. Total value of build
ings in 4th ward, S30,O75.
Ward Eight permits issued. For
lumber S925, brick and stone S2,400.
Total value of buildings in 9Th ward,
1895.
Ward 6-Eighteen permits issued. For
Timber 1926, brick or stone S2,O7o
Total value of buildings in the 9th ward,
s7.343
Ward 7-Thirty-f -four permits issued.
For lumber Sl2,S75, brick or stone 5000.
Total value of buildings in Tth ward,
SlS,375.
Ward Eight and last: 3 permits issued;
for lumber buildings S95. Total value oil
buildings in the Eighth ward sos.
Total number of permits issued 10
March l3s. For lumber Si6,iSO; brick or
stone S3I5. 800: iron clad $40. Total value
of buildings built in March Ssl,s7O. a.,
Were the addition of 25 per cent added
to the above figures, would give very near
the correct valuation as prospective oulia-
ers rarely give the correct value OF oulla-
ings TO be built, and in several instances
houses are built without permits.
-eSS-
OUT RATS p. r. TICKETS.
Dn,,ohn nh sold Hnnhtis 2A1 COm. 10 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF Go
ing TO Press.
Favor the Australian Baiio,

Special TO the LIGHT.
AUSTIN, lex, April S.-Your cor.
respondent has interviewed q large
number of the most influential men,
bers of the House, who express the
opinion that, the Pope registration
and Australian ballot bill will pass.
A large por ton of South and East
Texas want q good ballot law, for
protection against the ignorant negro
vote, as we'll as West Texas. which
has been over-run with the Indian
voters from Mexico. +. B.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Criminal CareIessness.

CINCINNATI, April s.-A dispatch
from Mount Vernon, Ohio, says a
wreck occurred near there, on the
Cleveland, Akron, and Columbus
road, yesterday afternoon. A col
lisiOn took place between q freight
md an east bound passenger train,
owing to the failure of the flsgman to
hold one train till the other had
passed. A dozen passengers were
hurt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
A FavOrite.

PHILADELPHIA, April S-A tele-
gram from Lancaster says President
Harrison has practically decided to
nominate Jay H. Brown for judge of
the supreme court, vacated by death
of Justice Bradley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
JEFF George Dead.

The death of Mr.Jeff George, brother of
Mr.. Joe George, of this city, occurred
last Sunday at Long Island, New
York. Mr.. Joe George has been
notified Of the factt, but has thus far
received no particulars. The deceased
leaves many friends in this city, whom he
met several years ago while on visit
hero
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
An Amiable Party.

A negro man and his wife created a lot
of amusement for large crowd of spec
'tators in Justice Herron's court yeSter-
day afternoon. The woman declared the
man had beaten her and she had him
fined. She wanted the court to compel
him, however, to support her, although
she refused to live with him. The coul
ordered them out of his office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Elected the Boomers.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, April s.
Capt. Hall arrived here from the
Cherokee Strip with two companies of
cavalry, and has elected several
hundred boomers from the Strip and
burned their houses. The entire
5000, 900 acres of the Strip will now
be put under military patrol, and all
boomers, hunters and settlers will be
kent out
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Wood Strikes ft Rich.

SPRINGFIELD, o., April s.-A cable
gram from London from James Wood,
a carpenter of this city who went to
England some months ago to look
after q fortune that he Is heir to, an
nouuces that he has received $3.50, coo,
Wood is Q COUSIN of Kitty O'Shea,
Parnell,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
Got the Old Man EouI.

OsKALoosA, 10, April S.-Nancy
Roberts, who sued her father and
uncle for $4,000 for falsely incarcer.
ating her In an insane asylum, has
secured a verdict for $1,000, the jury
remaining out forty-one hours. Mo-
ton was made for q new trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
silver i'm Kentucky.

PADUCAL, KY, April S.-What Is
supposed to be q very rich deposit: of
silver has been discovered on . farm
about mid way between Grand Rivers
and SmithIand The land has been
purchased by some capitalists, who
propose to open mp mines at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
LATE TElEGRAMS.
soILep DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.


Kansas democrats will send q
Cleveland delegation to Chicago.
Free wool bill passes the house 1874
to 50.
Senate considers bill for expenses of
District Of Columbia.
Yellow fever is spreading from the
coast to the interior Of Argentine.
Melbourne jury find Deeming guilty
of wilful murder.
Good progress is being made with
the German extradition treaty.
Mexico's gulf coast cotton crop is a
failure.
Five bandits shot at San Pedro,
Mexico, for stealing railway material.
Merchants OF Mexico petition for
taxation Of commercial travellers.
The Tves.Slosson billiard match
comes of 1t Chicago May 81.
McMiller q monshiner murderer
lie in jail at Somerset Pa.
President Harrison is snipe shoot.
ing on the chesapeake.
Uncle Sam recognizes SpaiL's oh.
jections and recalls Rand from the
Caroline Islands,
y. will send s vessels into Behr-
ing sea and expects hearty co-opera-
ton from Great Britain.
Gill, Anderson Il Co... wholesale
lumber, Toronto, C.nada, fail for
fl50,000.
Merchants and bankers of London
hrn IS H., ~ "a
league.
Duncan Harrison. Sullivan's part
ner, arrested at Bloomington, Ill. for
punching man.
Daniel MoDaniels, murders Minnie
Hays at Hanging Rock, Ohio, because
she would not marry him.
The Hill men are laying the blame
of democratic defeat in Rhode Island
at Cleveland's door.
There were 900 visitors in New
Orleans on Thursday attending the
confederate session.
Weiubo' of Denver sues Rockford
H., paper for 100000 tor accusing
him Of murder.
Steamer Hapsa sank in collision at
sea, bound for Brsmen. and : drown
ed.
Mexican students make q farcical
demonstration against DIaz, and are
protected by the police from the vio-
Ience of the citizens.
Capt Mensrd was not assassin ated
In Africa. He WAS killed In fight
with the natives whom he attacked,
and five Of his soldiers with him.
Raum turns the tables on his inves-
tigators and shows that some OF the
committee of congress were selling In
formation to the pension agents.
IL is thought at Washington that a
working agreement has been reached
with England on Behring sea mat
ters.
1t Is estimated that 10000 people
are awaiting the opening of the terri
tory, but the soldiers distributed
along the line keep all intIuders out.
Cloud burst in Shannon county, Mo,
washes ont Is miles of railway track
snd covers bottom lands with two
feet of sand.
Boston merchants endorse Con-
gressman Lodges bill to stop pur-
chase of silver bullion until bi.
metallic arrangements are made
abroad.
Senate proposes SIS. 900 for G. A. r.
enter tsiumeDt at Washington. half to
be paid from United States treasury,
half from District OF Columbia reve.
nues; and Sc 900 to be raised by the
citizens as popular subscription.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08

Sherman Register: Its but natural
to suppose that Austin, where the
governor resides and dispenses his
favors would be in favor of his reelec-
ton, but such is not the case. Austin
is for Clark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-08
inch Busted.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April S.-The
Emma Juch Opera Co., Charles E..
Locke, manager, disbanded here last
night, owing to financial difficulty.