San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-06
LITTLE PICKUPS.

Bong up your voter whites black or
yellow,
The next elecaon is no vote for bonds.
The certificate bringsS cents for each
fellow,
For which the money comes out of city
funds.
The registration is requisite demand
Before man can legally cart his vote
And then "once" only, to last COM
mand,
That saves the candidates many dollar
vote
One of the most conscientious city Off
cials is undoubtedly our fair and Impair
tial Assessor G. Frasch has any one
asked him to seek reelection. He would
fill his old or any office acceptably to our
citizens.
The Eight to a finish" is on between
the highest judicial (fOr non cOmpes men
tbs and etc. official and his first Subordi
nate councillor. Our officials evidently
do not belong to any Of the many benevo-
lent orders that instruct members
"Oh! how pleasant IL is to see
Brethren dwell in unity"
You can take a horse to water, but
YOU cannot make him drink" yon can
petition persons to slaughter themselves
on the political city altar. but they may
want to hold on to the life they lead.
The county commissioners and the
clerk can sign warrants against the
treasurer, but the clerk can have no
voice in making appropriations.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star"
Candidates say who you are,
up above the world so high"
With Reform" for your battle cry.
There was an old niger and his name
was Uncle Ned"
He prayed an officer to be.
He had no eyes for to see,
so he did not announce and he died dead.
The LIGHT predicted that Mr.. Mickle-
John would win his suit. but our citizens
are not to blame for the expenses of use
less litigation. There ought to be some
wav to remove these losses from their
shoulders.
The LIGHT hereby announces, to office
seekers that it will have on hand a large
supply of printed, petitions, with blank
space for names calling upon patriots to
serve their country. We have noticed
that several such petitions are merely on
type writer's, which the supreme court
does not recognize in briefs before its
august body. Get genuine legal printed
''calr' if you wol Id succeed as a candi-
date
Mayor Lockwood will issue his first and
last election proclamation before long.
mavOr has not been long enough in office
to be censured for anything yet and It wa:
thought his mOdeSty would not prevent
his making his wishes known to serve the
city longer. Fritz Schroiner will probably
no. ontnr nnlitical life again.
Judge McAllister Jud ge I. n. Devine
Mr. uermdn Heiligman and Jas. Hosack
are four OF the names the people may
have to select their city recorder from.
f,l 70.
ALDERMAN. but 1t Is not decided II IL viii
be Chas. Hugo, ChaS. Campbell or Chas
King.
Nous verrOn-On the 18th of February
the garb of amity will be worn again by
the city and county rings: it will be
patched up so neat and nice that no one
can see it had ever been torn.
strong effort is being made to bring
out prominent railroad man for mayor
The LIGHT still thinks Mr.. Frank Grc,
would make us good mayor.
Every ward will no doubt have three o
four candidates for alderman, except pos
sibly ward Two.
The people are watching with distrus
the pretended split of the county and cit
ring.
Bryan Callaghan will either boss thi
city job, or bust the entire combination
The mass convention racket, will no
be swallowed by the people.
The courthouse HOgg crowd will fin
out that they cannot run the republicans
John II. Lytle is the most popular ma
in West Texas for United States marsha
for the western district.
b. f. Yuakum will be one of the candi
dates for alderman in the First ward. II
should be elected.
James Murphy is rustling aronn
lively for votes In the Fifth ward.
Club Visitors.
Simon last rannrt tho follnWipu unntlf