davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
x VOLUNTEER GUARD.
GEN. MABRY'S ORDER FOR AN
NUAL ENCAMPMEST.
Companies That Will Participate
Rules OF the Camp The
Bands, Mess, Transpor-
tatiOn, Etc.

The members of the Volunteer
Guard of Texas will no doubt be glad
30 read the following, which is Gen.
eral Mabry's call to camp:
1. In accordance with requirement
of article 1915 of the militia law, the
state annual encampment of the Tex
rs Volunteer Guard will be held at
Austin, beginning Tuesday morning,
July IL, and ending Wednesday, July
20. At any time on July 20 the troops
can leave for home.
2. The camp is constituted q mill.
itary post, and shall be governed in
accordance with rules provided for
the government of military posts.
3. Officers of the staff corps, COVER
nor's staff, division. brigade, regi-
mental and battalion commanders,
with their respective staff officers
commissioned and non-commissioned
drum majors, bands, and all white
military companies on the roster of
the Texas Volunteer Guard and
named below, are hereby ordered 10
take part In said encampment:
Headquarters band-Drum mai )r,
L.. Bonneville. Bryan, Texas.
FIRST REGIMENT.
Band-Drum Major, II. w. Hunt
ingdon, Orange, Texas. Co. A
Washington Guard, Captain A. G.
Aguilo, Galveston. Co. B-Houston
Light Guard, Captain F. A. Reich
ardt, Houston. Co. C-Sealy Rifles,
Captain Worthy Boyd, Galveston.
Co. D-Fayette Light Guard, Captain
w. 8. Holman, LAGRANGE. Co. E.
Victoria Rifles, Captain Joseph l..
sheppard, Victoria. Co. G-Cuero
Volunteers, Captain Herman RicCer,
Cuero. Co. H-Corpus Christi Light
Guard, Captain E. e. Furman, Corpus
Christi. Go. I-Beeville Guard, First
Lieutenant N. h. Walker, Beeville.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Band-Leader, ]. H. Browning,
BRENNAN. Co. A-Belknap Rifles,
Capt. r. B. Green, San Antonio. Co.
B-Sayers Rifles, Capt. R.. l.. Bats,
Bastrop. Co. C-Brenham Light
Guard, Capt. J. M. Byrnes, BRENNAN.
Co. E-Taylor Rifles, Capt. G. M.
Booth, Taylor. Co. Eagle Pass
Rifles, Capt. j. M. Geggan, Eagle
Pass. Co. G-Marble Falls Guard,
Capt. X. s. Simmon, Marble Falls.
Go. H-Governor's Guard, Capt. r. G.
R~oberdeau, Austin. Co. K-Mabry
Guard, Capt. 9. l.. Moody, Lampasas.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Rand-Drum Major, q. Scauerham
mer, Bellville. Co. A-Stone Fort
Rifles, Capt. H. H. Cooper, Nacog-
doches. Co. B-Bryan Light infan.
try, Capt =, Bryan. Co. Cleft
Davis Rifles, Capt. f.. L. Kellie, Jas
per. Go. D-Dilley Rifles, Capt. W.
f.. Williams, Palestine. Co. LEX.
ington Rifles, Capt. w. c. Kleine.
Gonzales. Co. F-Ballinge or Rifles
Capt. II A. Ransom, Ballinger. Co
G-Henderson Light Infantry, Capt.
e.. w. Vinson, Henderson. Co. h
Tom Hamilton Guard, Capt. A. IT.
Smither, Huntsville. Co. I-Bedell
Light Guard, Capt. N. P. Houx,
Hampstead Co H-Colemsn Frontier
Guard, Capt w. E Brown, Coleman,
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Band--Drum Major, -. Co. A
Fort Worth Fencibles, Capt w, II
Ford, Fort Worth Go. B -Faunin
Guard, apt j.. l.. Sporger, Bonham.
Co. C-Nn'lene Light Infantry, Capt.
Allen Buell. Abilene. Co. D-OWsiey
Rifles, AZ John A Douglass, Den
ton {" E-Frontier Guard, CapU. II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
DO YOU WANT A NICE HOME Y

For Sale: A handsome residence on
the finest boulevard in the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen n bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one of the handsomest places In the
city. Inquire of JNo. I. HAMBLEToN&
Co., at LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
H.
BATHS.

The Natural Sulphur Bathing es-
Enlistment at the Southwestern
Park opens tomorrow. Hack to the
grounds leaves the International &
Great Northern ticket office, Alamo
plaza, at s 8. m. and 2 and 5 p. m.
6 10 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

DON'T FORGET 1T.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Fine Lisle Vests.
Fine Fans.
Fine Lisle Hose.
All in the 25c sale.
6 IL st JosKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
ARTILLERY BATTALION.

Battery A = Galveston Artillery,
Capt. 3. l.. Crawford, Galveston.
Battery B-Dallas Artillery, Capt. F.
V. Blyth, Dallas. Battery C-Bren
ham Field Artillery, Capt. c. f.
Her bsU, BreRham.
All companies ordered cut as above
and failing to attend will be prompt y
disbanded.
A. The state regulation fatigue"
uniform will be worn in line of duty.
The ''dress fatigue uniform" for en-
listed men and ''full dressn uniform
for all officers will be worn at dress
parade, reviews and other occasions
of ceremony. At guard mount the
'dress fatigue" will be worn unless
otherwise ordered by the camp COM
maEder. Fancy uniforms can be
worn only when specially authorized
by the camp commander.
8. The exercises shall consist of tao
tical movements that are not usually,
or never, practiced by the companies
in their armOries. Schools of instruc-
ton for the officers and non-commis.
stoned officers will be held at such
time as will not conflict with the mil
itary or drill exercises of the camp
aud at such hours as will be provided
by the camp commander. The in
struction in guard duty should be
impaired to tie non-commissioned
officers and men by the company
commanders before entering camp.
This Office desires to call the attention
and impress upon the troops the ne
cessity of observing all military cour-
tesies. Their observance is one of the
tests of the true soldier, an evidence
OF discipline and q mark of respect
which all soldiers ought to entertain
one for another, without reference to
rank.
6. Artillery companies having
both field pieces and Calling guns,
will appear at the encampment with
q of each with caisson and a suf1.
cient number of horses to have them
fully equipped.
z. Cavalry troops will appear at
the ercampment with their W
horses.
g.. At this camp of instruction dis
cipline necessary for its success will
be enforced.
8. The camp will be In readiness TO
receive all the troops, but the tents
must be struck, neatly folded and
securely tied by the troops before
leaving for home at the close of the
encampment, and turned over to, and
receipted for by the officer authorized
for that purpose.
10. Bed-sacks will be issued on arri.
val of the troops, and will be filled
with straw by the men themselves,
and at close of encampment will be
emptied and turned over as directed
about the tents. All cooking and
mess utensils and all state property
must be receipted for when issued,
and the same must be turned over at
close OF encampment, clean and in
compact order to the officer designa-
ed for the purpose.
H.. On arrival at camp grounds each
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

FOR THE BEST SHOW
Printing call al. tn IGHT Office. 5-13.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
FIRST GANALRY REGIMEN

Troop A-Capital City Cavalry,
Capt. G.. A. Wheatley, Austin. Troop
B-Rutherford Rangers, Capt. j. b.
Waties, Houston. Troop c. Pan
Handle Cavalry, Capt. G. ID. Kinney,
Childress. Troop D-Pslestine Cav
airy, Capt. G. r. Yancey, Palestine.
Troop E-Orange Cavalry, Capt. j.
Van Ratcliff, Orange. Troop f -
Stanley Rangers. Capt. T. N. Gates,
Denlson. :.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

ALARM CLOCKS.
Best quality, 81 90 at Hecht's. t6 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

Roberts Rifles, Capt. r. Kearn,
Bremond. Ross Volunteers, Capt
E. Wright, College Station. Cavalry
company, Capt. --M errilton
Imperial Band, --- Sulphur
Springs. A. Faulkner Guards, Cept.
l.. Lapgtord, Calvert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14
FOURTH REGIMENT.

Band-Drum Major, -. Co. A
Fort Worth Fencibles, Capt w. b
Ford, Fort Worth Co. B -Faunin
Guard, apt J.. l.. Sporger, Bonham.
Co. C-Antlene Light Infantry, Can't,
Allen Buell. Abilene. Co. D-OHsiey
Rifles, spr John A Douglass, Den
tor {" E-Frontier Guard, CapU. H.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-14

G. Baker, Westherford. Go F-Gsrit
ty .Rt2ee, Capt. g. w. Hardy, Cor
can Co G-Tom King Rifles
Capt. 3. ]. Bowling, Greenville. &c.
H-Noney Grove Rdies, Capt. w. &,
Hollins, Honey Grove. Co. l. Co.
lumbia College Cadets, Capt. G. N.
Lyno&, Van Alstyne.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Band Drum major, R. G. Mattox,
'Greenville. Co. A-Jetferson Light
Guard, Capt. J. ID. Kitchen, Jefferson.
Co. Bred River Rifles, Capt. -,
GAINESVILLE. 90. C-Camp0ell Guards,
Capt. 2. d. Harrison, Longview. 20.
D-Shelby Rifles, Capt. A.,W. Oliver,
Centre. 20. F-Cosper Guard, Capt.
G. f. Hull, Carthage. Co. CRY
Guard, Capt. C. z. Heartsill, Mar
shall. Co. Hiking Rifles. Capt. j.
E. johnson, Sslphur Springs Co. l
-Sulphus Spriogs Rifles, Capt. l. w.
t'oscues Sulphur Springs.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Co. A-Gainesvilie Rifles, Captain
q p. Black burn, Gainesville. Co. B.
Colorado Guards, Captsin,J Il. Shep.
herd, Colorado. Co. C&Denison
Rifles, Captain w. G. BridendOlph,
DenisOn. Co. E-1,exarkans Rifles,
Captain P. G.. Kennett. Texarkana.
Co. F-Gainesville Light Infantry,
Captain j. Cocker, Gainesville. Co.
G-Henrietta Heralds, Captain ID. A.
KaRe, Henrietta Co. H-Amarillo
Light Guard, Captain F. q. High
smith, Amarillo Co. Wichita
Captain w. ID. Anderson,
WIchtta Falls. Co. k Turner
Captain M. BryGn, Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
cLEyELAND CANNOT WIN.
That IL the Opi.ioa or Senator Harbour OF
vlrglnia.

That IL the Opi.ion or senator Harbour OF
Varsinis.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Barbour
says he does not believe Mr. Cleveland can DO
elected II he should get the nomination. which
is not at all probable. The Virginia Senator
gave expression to this opinion today. He is
one OF the ablest and most successful political
generals in tie South. and his judgment has
great weight with the National Committee OF
which he is member. Senator Barbour nd
mits that there is Cleveland sentiment In
certain parts OF Virginia. but he docs
not believe that It is sincere or sub
stantiaL Some Of tho newspapers in
the State imagine that. because Cleveland
IS getting endorsements from Republican
States that cannot deliver q single electoral
vote. his nomination and election are assured.
barbour. and statements like the above. com
upon the Democrats in tho Southern States.
has some chance Of winning. and lie does not
believe the Democratic who have fought the
anss % the se M aof S T S
who bolt tho party nominees when they do not
meet their approval;
are still making ar, effort to choke Of the Mny
Convention OF the New York boilers. and sew
eral missionaries. from southern States have
call OFF his misguided MuEwump friends. IIe
has been told that tho Southern people cant
Be INDUCED t. fo9W him unless he to
he tells them that he Is not responsible for the
proposed May Convention. and was never con-
went over to New orE
Cleveland on the subject. and pointed, out to
' revo asnse tie New YORK m
Efforts for peace met with no substantial result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Major Tiilinn Warner or
Kansas City for Governor.

They Nominate Major vviilinn Warner OF
Kansas City Tor Governor.
JEFFERSON CRY. NO.. April 2a-1n the Re-
publican State Convention to-day. Major Will
liam Warner Of Kansas City was nominated for
Governor by reclamation. Major Warner was
escorted to tho platform. and made character
istic speech He said that no would devote his
entire time from now until election to the sue
cess OF the ticket. md predicted n glorious
victory at tho polls. The State ticket was
HenryT. Alkire OF Holt county. for secre-
John NJ. Weeks OF Jasper county. Tor Au-
FL. Wilson Of Knox county. for Treasurer
David Murphy Of st. Louis. for Attorney
W.Ss. Hathaway OF Audrain. for Railroad Com
:, Charles, Nagel Of st. Louis. y. Y. Hubbard Of
Springfield. and Judge ". S. Shirk OF sedalia.
for Supreme Court Judges.
lite Juigeship OF tie st. Louis District. and
County, for the Western District.
, III" platform endorses the, Administrator Of
foreign policy, :. 50 successfully and ably CON
James G. blaine" and instructs the delegates
to vote for hnrrisons denomination: endorses
In. the Mckinley. bill: favors Legislation that
will maintain gold. silver. and paper money on
n parity in value and an international money
system as tho safe solution OF the silver, Iues-
liberal pensions. and Tint monopolias and
trusts should be prohibited ny law: demands
equal taxation aud denounces the Democratic
ersss distric,s ' and sedIsa erouit. and for
having 40 framed the Austral ian lallot law rs
to practically disfranchise independent voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Where Pl.ut,s Money Went.

When Isaac 8. Plaut. manager Of tho Msr.
camille Cloak Company. failed in October.
some OF his creditors charged that he had pre-
ferred a number Of fictitious accounts. There
was $4,000 due to creditors at that time. and
criminal proceedings were brought ut the in
stance Of Rufus 7. Frost. a creditor for SO. 900
Plaut was put on trial In the Special Sessions
yesterday. accused Of q misdemeanor In
evidence for tho prosecution went to show that
Paut had checked out Of bank good deal OF
the firms money. Mr.: Kahn a member Of tho
money playing the races. He lost IS. 600 on q
horse named Richmond. and he was a we'll
Abe Hummel testified that he had seen Plsut
have roll Of bills amounting to $4,000 at
s race .rH nses ~ bettn 70
dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
REPUBLICAN, SPLIT IN ALABAMA.

Two Conventions Held In nm ERort to Sc
cure Control OF tho Delegation.
MONTGOMERY. April 2s-The Alabama Re-
publicans split into opposing factions here
to-day. and the result was two Conventions.
One wing convened at the Capital. and the
other at the Court House. The Convention at
the Capitol was controlled by Chairman Nose
Icy OF the Republican State Executive Com
mittee.
The one at the Court House is composed
largely OF colored delegates. led by Long
twhte) OF Walker county who addressed the
Convention and accused Moseley Of trying to
sell out to the Democratic party.
Both Conventions effected Temporary orcnn-
iza,ions without trouble. being called TO order
At i2;39 o'clock. Soon after assembling tho
CourA HOUSE Convention sent u proposition to
the Capitol Convention looking to a com
pr,nnmise. which was declined.
:, The Capitol Convention soon ACCOMPLISHED
Its work, which consisted Of selecting dele
gates to the National Convention and rsaloct-
Ing Moseley as Chairman Of the State Execu-
dorsing the National Administration and de-
claring for President Harrison.
The delegates to tho National Convention
arc ex-Gov Smith. Birmingham: A. V. Mo
Even and G. N. Dorset, Montgomery; Jesse
Noble. Admission The Court House Conyen-
tlon elected contesting delegates and ad-
journed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
thinking Of what he would say when he got
warmed IN. One thing he said paraly zed the

thinking Of what he would .ay when he got
warmed up. One thing he said paralysed the
The Democrats IRE always talking Of home
rule. They are fond Of home rule" ne said.
Then he paused and added: Grover Cleve;,
land has done his best work as n homo ruler"
blanket fell over the Convention. Ah ths
laugh Or 70 be good apd pretend "a. not 1od,s to
in the boxes. and tho ladies all put their
fans up to their faces. A very, rude m1n
In the. bnck hall said. Hal hal hat!
Then all the mon roared with laughter, and
when they looked up at the ladies this time
the fans were still hiding the gentle fsces but
under each fan pair OF slender shouiders
rose and fell very much as the ladies were
also enjoying the remarkable Joke. ".
Depsw's behavior at this juncture Was as
"Ah." said he. when the lau ehtcr had ceased.
II see the baby ia very popular"
from his seat to the Platform. lie made a neat
who apparently fell asleep bali mn hour before.
The real business Of the Convention was OK.
ecuted In few minutes. The delegates AZ
large who were chosen werc the Big four.
three OF whom. Of all men,. dese.ryed tho honor
in the opinion Of everybody. =. Tho electors ny
lnrge who wore chosen were Messrs sage anu
Seligman. both responsible citizens: me res
olutions took the form Of % Republican stump
speech. and bore lightly on Harrison and
heartily on Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
6o-62 West 23d St.
SCANDALS IN THE CHURCH.
The Clergy discipline Bill Discussed in Ii
House OF Commons.

House OF Commons.
LONDON. April 2a.-The Clergy Discipline
bill. contemplating the degradation from their
calling OF clergymen found guilty Of immor-
ality. came up for tho second rcndng in the
House OF Commons this evening. The object
of tho bill Is to enable tho Government to deal
summarily. as is now impossible. with such
preachers in the Established Church as have
recently. in considerable numbers. disgraced
It in their relations with their parishioners.
Mr.. Balfour. in moving the second reading.
alluded to tho scandals which had disgraced
the Church recently. and snid that tho present
question. .' The Iiii,, II it became law. Would
honest slers S nf from the church. anu 0
Mr.. Lloyd; George. advanced Liberal for the
Tar b 6s ese IS %n n
Mr.. Loyd;;George smoke amid confusion IF,
keep criminal clerEymen in the Church SO that
n 2 thu ns cersr
out that Welsh partisans OF digest nbishment
office ns living evidence That the Church OF
England was rotten and incapable Of reform.
Mr., Gladstone supported. tho bil Recent
scandals among the clergy: he said: had shown
that such measure wns imperative. BEFORE
and aftor his speech several unsuccessful ut
tempts were made to adjourn the House on
the ground that there was no quorum present:
Several Radicals denounced the trainers Of
tho bill for emitting the offences OF Bishops
Guing that Bishops also had shown themselves
not to be above sin.
At 11:15 o'clock Mr.. Balfonr moved the
closure and carried it by q vote OF 1917 to 81.
The majority OF the Eadical members pro-
tested against the closure and retired imme-
passed the second reading. the vote standing
80 to II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
UHlIELAW REID'S SUCCESSOR.
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge or MassAchusett
Appointed Mlniater to France.

WARRINGTON. April 2a-The President sent
to the Senate to-day the nomination Of T. JET
ferson Coolidge OF Massachusetts, to be Minis.
ter Of tho United States to France. Mr.. Cool
idge's appointment is viewed with satisfaction
by the delegation from Massachusetts,. He 10
a grand nephew OF the third President OF the
United States. whose namesake he is. and q
resident OF Manchester by the-Sea. He Is
literally educated. n good linguist. and Q
patron OF the arts At present no is engaged
in banking but was for many years a manu-
facturer on large scale in Lowell and Law
renee His political Affiliations had been with
the Democratic party; unit he became salts
sage Of 1887 that the DemocratIc party was
acted with the Republicans. He has never
held any public office; unless his appointment
as ono o. tho United States delegates to the
Psn-A1m m Congress mn. may be considered
1t Is interesting to, note that no did not carry
with him at least one member Of his family,
T. Jefferson Coolidge. Jr. the founder and
flrs. Secretary Of the Young MEMS Demoeretie
related to Representative Coolidge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
STORM ON THE BRITISH COAST
A Number OF Vessels Wrecked-Snilors Save
Their Lives by Swimming Ashore.

MISREPRESENTATION
Their Lives by Swimming Ashore.
LONDON. April 2a-The British coast was
visited last night by a fearful storm. Disas-
ters are reported from all quarters. especially
the eastern coast. along Yorkshire and the
northern shores Of England and the southern
part Of Scotland. Tho storm came unexpect-
eddy. rs the weather for few days past has
been bright and summerlikc. The scene of
Scarborough headland was fearful. A number
OF fishing boats were caught In the storm
which descended almost with the suddenness
OF tornado. and made strenuous efforts to get
Tn ss s and of tSe aSr was to
each, bont as 1t gained, shelter. and ready
where the women and children were awaiting
in anxious crowds. One fishing boat was
aod S"r o the os4
OF Berwick n thrilling spectacle was wit
was seen driving before the gale The crew
struggled rainly to ESCAPE being wrecked. but
se Storm was TOO sc or abou bv tbe
waves with inry that threatened every mo-
ment to break it to pieces. Efforts we're made
shin. but every attempt was, n. failure; Tho
crew Of hardy. Norsemen saw their only chance.
sRa hG ne erdwz %esf
sent up mighty cheer OF encouragement
The men disappeared now and then IN the
With Witt shout ' from tho Shore As they nesred
h md tho beach to Gs Sens Of hs
shoulders. and took hold Of the exhausted
senmen and pulled and carried them to the
At North Shields two fishing boats fohn-
dered; but the crews were saved: Along TIE
Is eee and s
inc vessels being missing this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
VIII. OF E. g. Jnnray and Josiah Belas..

The will Of Edward somerville Jaffray. exc.
cuted on Feb. 6 last. names his son. Howard
Somervilfe Jaffray. and his sons-in-law. Fran
els William Jones Hurst and John Richmond
Piers Woodruff. executors and trustees. All
the testator's books. pictures, works Of art.
household and personal effects in his rest
dence at Irvington- on Hudson are given to his
children. All the residue OF his estate. includ.
ing his interest in the firm OF Z. s. Janray d
Co.. is left to his children. and his 9randchil-
dren. Edward =. Jafrray. Jr. and Jaffray p.
Woodruff.
Tho will Of Josiah Belden makes son,
Charles 4; Beiden Of San FranSiseo. second
George G. Williams President Of the Chemical
Bank. exeeutors The testatos leaves the
his vile. Sarah Margaret. for life. and also his
library. pictures. works Of art. paintings. and
the children. Charles A and George r. Belden.
Mary f. Emilio. Laura J. Gibson. and Louise
A. Iddings after the death OF their mother, and
the residue Of the estate is left to the widow
and children. with few beQuests to other
ralatfvaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

SCHENECTADY. April 28.-Fifteen ofice hold
ers under Cleveland's Administration met In
the homo in Tribes Hill tonight of James
shanahsn. who was appointed Superintendent
Of Public Works by Cleveland. They included
John E Ashe. Cleveland's deputy superinten-
dent OF Public Works under shanahan: Clcve-
lands postmaster at Canaeoharie. James
Halligan: ono OF Clevelands canal superin-
contractor under Cleveland. and Xidermnn
SNYDER Z Cleveland office holder. at AmsteT-
local influence. Shanahan had sent out n call
which stated that the meeting was to reorgan-
ize the county Democracy, Tho majority re-
thing Accomplished was the distribution OF
sn-seeretary Falrchild's Mugwump circulars
ing some OF those present ASK ed 10 have their
names kept out OF print.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Mr.. 1.,v,us.tou'. Widow Objects,

Margaret Lillian Livingston. widow Of Jacob
Livingston. who died on April IL. objects to
being cut off In his will with $1,000. and has
filed with Probate Clerk Tinney objections TO
tho probate. Mr.. Livingston's will appoints
his brother. Solomon b. Livingston. executor.
The will provides that $1,000 shall be left to
the widow In lieu OF dover. The sum OF S16.-
Herbert Jacob Livingston who is to receive
the principal when he becomes Of age: To
Solomon i. Livingston Is left $1,000 All the
between tho testltor's three sisters, Eliza
Bronner. Jeanette Ieeht. and Fanny Drey-