davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
brooklyn. October -, is9L
IL MERCER COUNTY. rENNsYLvANIA.

IL MERCER COUNTY. PENNSILNANlA
10 the Editor Of The Tribune
sir. The people ~ Pennsylvania. III" home OF the
iron AMI coal Industries. owe 1t to themselves 70
show On. voters OF the other states that her voters
are hear, AMI soul for protection. To accomplish
this the Republicans OF every county IN the STATE
sh,.d roll up such naiorlties for the Republican
bearers as have never before been given
In Mercer county the Republican voters intend 70
n. their PAR, To- accomplish this end and every
E,plbican candidate on the STATE and county t!ckei
.u Ir.ell. their hearty support Tne county ticket
b. d good uu~. arceptto.r 10 all the Republicans.
r7e most stusulu~ Democrat comedies ihat the
county VII give . majority of 30, less than 200
Tn. Republican voter is anxious 10 vote, ana
thereby express his opinion of the Democratic Ad-
rnistritiDn. lie believes this IL no year for com
pli,,cntary votes for any Democratic candidate He
believes thar every Democratic candidate Il Dem
orrA.l. voter who by hls vote Helped 10 bring abln;
ih. present business depression. and who by h.s
vote pu November d VIII do all ne can 10 conthu"
thrcr pcmo-rttic Congressmen. VINO II eiec'ci WI
he.p Wilson AMI C.evclani continue the o"tue 'l
Thc Republican county ticket. embracing Phillips
f,r Congress Harshay. Martin and Burreh ior
Lcsi-ailrc. AMI Mhl'r i'r jung - 'olt,,I
strong Miller is a soot lawyer. has never "dNeted
n hls Rcyuh.icanisrn h. a genial gentleman. and a
man - large experience ana excellent common
H.. opponent has held The office longer than any
one ever held onic" IN Mercer county. ne mas
always voted The Democratic ticket ana VII do 20
A, the coming election. and ih" Kepubicans. as wen
A. very many Democrats. believe he has held the
%ir Miller has all his interests and investments
I'm Mercer county ana among his constituents me
nncn or Invested At home h.. has no Investments
oar Of the state county. drawing large cams bht
yo.rys ~ Mercer county His election is confidently
claimed hy a majority eqn'' 10 'h't cast 81 I''
V'rqrr POM oct &c. lSat
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For years I have considered my residence 10
be- i'm New Jersey. whore had "A country place ana
where voted although spent my winters IN New
y,rk In the summer of 1893 determined to change
my residence TO New York. but voted last IAN IN
New-Jcrsey / closed my country plac" last IA
and have not since occupied It. and ! have changed
NV residence 10 New-York. can by any con,
structinn Of the law be considered to have resided
In New York for year and thus secure tne ,Hh( 10
vote on November In NewNo YORK? l.. w. u
New-York CITY. oct 10, 1871
You must have been a resident OF New-Jersey
on November T. 1893. or you could have had no
legal right to vote in that state. As less than
wear will have passed before the approaching
Election Day. you cannot have been a resident
of this state for one year on November b, even
n Won changed your place Of residence on the day
after the last general election.-Ed)
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
CONCERT AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE

There were reminders OF the closing sunday
night concert OF the last opera season at 'he
entertainment which took place In the MeUopoh'1"
Onera House last night. The vast room was
crowded even the space usually occupied by the
orchestra being called into requisition. and an ar
OF delighted and delightful excitement surrounded
all the occurrences. Though the Interest centred
chiefly in Nine. Melba and Mr. Seidi there was
nothing in the evening which did not reach u
standard worthy OF the institution. unless II was
the lackadaisical singing Of NJ. Mauguiere' Whose
leagues in Mr. Abbeys company. Nine. MeIpd lui, @
nI'ed her promise to sing. though II was opWous t,
that she did small sacriilce o. % coilioa,, OH
and at considerable risk Her wonderfui voice wa
triAe less brilliant than usual. ana she m sal1o
effort Yet her scales were Amazingly nnpid anu th
perfect and she most amiabiy repeai9d IN w
brindis OF the scene from Traviata, an .tlii LOT
Q Iui" and supplemented Debess DAINTY r. i,eS u!
des Cadz" with The Old Foks at lone; HON .rn1I T1l
other number was Elizabeths prayer from Inaihm Iahn
hauser" After Nine Melba the creates. en'nu niIed
on FOR two additional numbers NJ Planfog nun, nun
bers we're an air from Gounod's queen OF Snepd
and the PRO peccatis.' from I9ssinls HIapa, ,s a
Mater" 10 which he added two Frencn songs o., OF,
recall Mime scalch sang an Italian song, nAGa'1 N,
and VI. Mauguiere aria from Lainpa. NJ W
Seidl conducted the airs OF Nine Media ai1 w "
Plancon besides the orchestral numbers anu MI
Harris played the pianoforte Accompaniment
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DIED..

Ss1sas; Martin yss?s ss2ssd wife
Relatives and friends are invited to sssna @ the f"nera'
Interment at convenience OF family.
BAccHUs-on Friday. October 2e at the Rect9ry2 2 aSS
stockbridge esq and beloved wife Of the Rev. John O.
Funeral services at the Church of the Retormaionn
Gates Franklin Monday. October 20 at so"
BoNNY-At Bordentown. N j.. on the 9th in't'' miss
Margaret Bonny. ..n.
HExAMERAt Sound Beach Conn., October HS Mrs. a. sys
Lockwood and wife Of DR. A. C. Hexamer' asea ."
Funeral services at her late residence, on Tuesday w
tober 30. at p. , W.,
pock son OF the Moses A. Hoppock OF thls e,X
St Johns Chapel Yonkerr rc ssr,
sseona sse sn ST.. nH' Hudson ON 4. Rr'is4' r. r. o
JAEGER-on Friday. October 90, after long ines''
Funeral services at his late residence. haywood N ''
R M9nasy 1 o train from or
ferries. New-York.
Please omit flowers
KELLOGG-On SUNDAY afternoon October "a az won, S
Ing Florence Sherman sassnsT sneenth % Year Of hss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
her daasheS Mrs E schering Brighton Staten
Island Emma Keu,gen widow Of Charles keu'sen'
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAcKENzEon october 2 Sarah r. & Gasshsr oa sn:
l MoEd,v evening a, 7So late residence.
MoRAND-oc'ober % 1894. Henrietta widow Of Geo.
H. Morand. aged "a years 49,, - r,....x
services al 44I MaCon-s broohyh' oh Au'~''
the Both inst. at IL o'clock a. Fn .
MuNN-on Friday October 26 1894. Julia Augusta wife
Of ID. Mum. =. -. ooa a, -
Monday October -. at 10 0 CLOCK
Please omit flowers. -
RIFCKS-Suddeny on Saturday morning. OCTOBER -.
ISgt at the Of his sonn-law henry IhapIn'
ir No 422 Grecne-ave. Brooklyn Carsten W. f'iecAs'
aged seventy-iiye years -.
services at the house MonuaH' oc'"oe' 80 -
4:30 .. m.
Interment private.
sTEVART-At Yonkers " Y. Saturday, October n.
fsyl George Stewart. the sd year ot ms age
Fureral services residence 3lI south Broao-
way Yonkers. Tuesday afternoon AT CLOCK
WEEKES-A, oyster Bay Saturday. October -. mar
0aret Dunscombe wife Of Arthur d. Heekes ana dauen-
ter of Charlotte and the late william tsck ondeF-
donk. - ~. r,o.d.y ,,orr,r~
October 30 at 1890. arrival OF o'clock train IRON
Long Island city.
wINGATE-on sunday October 2s J. Phelps wnsaes
81 ..h,.,l
place Tuesday october 80, at p. m.
Interment private
Please omit flowers.
woopLAwN CEMETERY
once No. 20 E. 23d-st.
Wardl Harien Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON At TRINITY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. noticed In your columns Of yesterday the
announcement that the Alpha chapter Of sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity OF Trinity College. Hart
ford. had dshandci
beg leave to contradict tho statement me true
s,ate of affairs IS AS follows: T'ae fraternity found
II eNp,Ient 20 cXpel from it9 ranks the following
men. : Is Evans. 20. g. ;. Morris. 20; r; .,
Pith.add, '@i. g r. Pemher. 81; j. X hubp'lL w.
and T.. i. Trdvcrs. ?N -, -.
f. is believed that several OF these men hii r.
colycd offers from some OF the chapters "t th'
other fraicruti.s At Trinity College, and we are as
sured that this was the cause Of their subsequent
action. The chapter IS now restored to ~ former
vigorous condition. W. /" FHrNNii'
NeW-York. oct. -, 1921
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
}Joliiieal Notices.
\ Grand

4 Grand
ANTITANIMANY RALLY MEETING
VIII take place at headquarters Of the Reai hstas
xcnsnge Honest Club on the hoor OF sne
Exchange. 80 Liberty St. on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 20.
at half past three q: :SO o'clock
The following speakers have accepted an invi'a"on
address the meeting:
HON. SETH LOW,
GEN. WAGER SWAYNE.
MR. WHEELER ii. PECkHAM'
GEN STEWART l.. WOODFORO
GEN JAMES NJ. NAkNUM.
HON CHAS. =. FAIRCHII.D,
MIR. JAMES {. CARTER, and othssA
All ,avorlny an Honest Government cordially -
vited attend
s. ELWOOD MAY,
Chairman OF the Executive Committs&
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
pERFIDY. DISGRACE AND RUIN.

II this Is true Democracy. want none OF 1t. II
,his is the best leadership which present In
Vie great crisis for one must decline TO follow It.
nrefer to stand with jefferson. Jackson and III
~ I'm oppos,ion to al. income taxes and direct Fed
uri i t,ystion but favor OF "A for Federal
limoges ana direct taxation for state purposes
f0rlln,diate the spurious Democracy OF these mod
-, ssn1stles and prophets who are part Mugwump,
r, bonulis and the least part Democrat, who seek
20 taad ms asray after false gods. false theories and
false methods; 49, 49,, .,., - - ,-..,,
~. ~ a,here should be a victory for income tax
hn ,han Tor tariff reform. Hence tariff reform has
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
WHAT HE MUST THINK NOW ABOUT
PROSPECTS

,ax the impositIon OF which will drive New
York Jersey and Connecticut into the fepuD-
can column there to remain permanently TAX the
Individual OF which has not been recon-
mended by any Democratic President or secretary
enue. hut tax suggested advocated and now per
slstenty pushed by "A majority which Is temporarily
Democratic party with reckless and headlong speed
into the abyss OF political ruin.
The most disastrous defeat eyer experienced ny te
Democratic party In oregon was the result or the
Effort to substitute newfangled Popullsc principles
Tor the good Old principles OF true Democracy Here
and now venture the prediction tina; the same re-
suli will follow the effort everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

taon sacrificed in the House by its supposed friends
Democratic principles have been barierei away ior
Populstic principles. . ,,.tto 90 no
belIeve that a most serious mis- axe Il liable 10 De
committed in the which II Is said me ma
1oriiv here now contemplate mistake Whch nilS
prove fatal TO Democratic success for many !edits
10 come; "A mistake which friters away all for wh'sn
we have struggled i'm the long years past: mistake
upon the very threshold Of power; a mistake whc"
will forfeit the confidence OF the people
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DEArH or cLARENcE " CARPENTER.

Norwich Conn, oct. 2s.-Clarence W. Carpenter,
ex-Mayor Of the city Of Norwich. died this even
ing He was a stanch Republican. He was born
I'm Norwich in 1881. lie had been an Alderman OF
the city chairman of the Republican Town Com
,nit,ce WAS a Representative OF the town in the
Legislature in 1883 and 1859 and Deputy Bank Com
missioner under Governor Lounsbury. lie was a
member of the Board Of Trade the Arcanum 'Iub
and ki;emaug Association lie was "A director IN
the Dime Savings and First National banks. lie
vas president OF the Grecnville Fire Association
and n yestryman OF St Andrews Church.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE PROMISE or THE ELECIION.

THE PEOPLE PREPARING TO BE HEARD
From The Indianapolis Journal
II IL evident that the election TINS year ~ so,ls
10 call out an unusually large vote IL ~ ,-ri
way wherever "A registry law exists "c P''P'e
are preparing TO make themselves heard
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE HEAVY REGlsTRA-
TION.
From The St Louis Globe democrat
Registration generally is heavy THIS IAN i,In mui1
means that the people Intend 10 ~ Increase in
opinion on the issues Of the day me Ill., anv
the New-York cities IL decided, ana Wi!eie ~
falling off is reported il is usually IN
wards
A VERY HEAVY VOTE CERTAIN.
from The Baltimore American 1900
The registration which closed in New ork ,i he
terday. indicates that very heavy vote VIZ S,a9e
poied. There never a campaign III tHc So
which excited more interest, ana the peoPio - ,ba
70 De thoroughly aroused to the lrnportahCc
issues The Republicans In all parts OF tne 90
are well organized. and the campaign Is BENZ, ,he
oucted In such way TO give members VI VIZ
party confidence In the success OF the ticket
DETERMINED TO STOP TAMMANYS WORN
from The Lewiston Journal.
A. The registration OF voters in New-York Cliy ~
"aes that there Will be more than 5CoOw oto ~"
yast The total number last year was but ZAZ'vpv,
saIge gains. too shown In every CITY III VIZ e
dsas. IL Is evident that the people or GothaH nav
e'ued to stop filling Tammany's barrel
WHAT THE POPULAR UPRISING MEANS
RON The Syracuse Journal
ne attempt to foist Hilism upon the State again.
ressn ~ intrench II In the high places or power ~
~is.ed by the people and the meaning OF the pop
UPRISING is that II Is to sweep the Democratic
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
TILE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHEsTRA

THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Boston symphony Orchestra. Mr. Emil Taur'
conductor will give the first concert OF us series
at the Metropolitan Opera House next iH"' 'm"' '
evening Mr. Pol Plancon will be the singer Inc
Boston Orchestra is so well known in this city
that little needs be said OF the excellence OF us
performances II may be wei, however TO rehIhu
the public that the organization Is to-day III
condition than ever before the cnShgcWeilt ~,
few new members sine last season haVlhS srGis' s'i-
ened IL wherever improvement seemed posslDc.,
The programme for Thursday evening rs as % ioi-
lows: Symphony in - 0rst time) 56amDati' @ :a,Ia
from The Seasons" Haydn NJ Piah&on, am
bourin Gavotte and Chaconne, Guck; Hyfnp11onlc
Poem. "Phaeton. Saint-Saens; fogheT t31ancon,
from Die Mestersinger, wagner NJ Tiah1o"'
Overture "Sappho" first time, GoidmaFK'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
uB uFDTLL DECIDED NOT TO SELL.

Chicago oct 2s-H. II. kohisaat the late pun
,s,or ., "Tbe Inter Ocean" who has been looking
for another newspaper to buy since he sold his IN
terest in that journal left the city for New orK To-
night after trying In vain to buy the Mediil inter-
est I'm "Thc Chicago Tribune, The NEGOTIATIONS
hapan last August when Mr. Kohlsaat was In .u-
rope He had agreed to every condition. the last
one that OF all cash having been imposed last
night To-day MIR Medlll. after consulting with
his family Informed Mr.. Kohlsaat that money
could not buy his interest.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
pDOuJyEVT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman Charles A. Bou-
,aue ~ Maine and Judge Stevenson Burke. OF
Cleveland GERARD-Mrs jefferson Davis and her
daughter, Miss Winnie Davis. HOLLAND-Thomas
Lowry. OF Minneapolis. and Colonel NJ. l. Luding-
ton L. s. 4. NICTORIA-John q. Miiburn' or
Buffalo. WALDORF-General George B' Wiiia'ns'
of Indiana and Henry c. Payne. Of Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
White RarbIel-Elevcn Pieces.

NVIEH I'l T" ~ ''''1ET'
Ga, Better would b. PIX at onc'. "s on ,..'l'
NJ tho move made white. Black could NV adNdhNk
olsly continue with J. X NJ , and B-h ~ = ., .
(o The way u dcyf ping th" kinf hAiEn' WIN
rlav,ne against the Que,l- Fan rheii" rs y rle" '''
nrsi PLAYER 10 maintain flr centre after ~
"A serious mistake. whi-h y" M.'NII s't'''
" EXPECT from experienced player as MI '"'i -
lie wins piece. hut loses th" game iheI'N NH." 'i
Ter 4, have taken the knight with his F.~Hlp
,dl H.. nothing h'ti White i"I'h''1'i I
,naie in four moves. beginning with II j. 'h
e., Tho only move O., avoid lWuetiai, mate. -
~ - Q Kt oh K-R4 ~ R-k i. l-h i =, -
P-Kt 1 ch Bx l.. - XXX lis Oh. r'r.
Appended pretty two-ulyer. by ih' lam 's l. M
composer. Laws,
\ TWo-MOVER HT e. LAWS
st-prizc problem In English lapct)
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DIED.

AIEXANDER-On the 10Th inst. at his residence IN his
,ttv th. Rev samuel ID. Alexander. u -. ~,
t,unsr,i servic.s viii be held at the Philips frespy
terian Church I3d st. and Madson-ave.. on MONDAY
tho inst. "A 1890 a.
Members the Presbytery OF New fork anu Ct VIZ
Hoard OF Church Erection OF the presbyterian
are requested meet In the lecture room VI the
church at 1918 a. m.
nj At Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
COAL SCHOONER DRTvEN ASHORE

Atlantic city. y. j.. oct. 2S. The schooner sun
beam Captain STILES. from New-lork to Tucker
ton y j.. coal laden. went ashore to-day on the
Little Beach Shoals. The crew were taken on IN"
vessel with difficulty 10y the Little Beach Hye-@nV-
ing crew. The vessel was driven ashore 10y me
gale which has been prevailing along the coast
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
C1IITRE or AN or FIRM

Pittsburg. oct &.-Greenlee forst' one OF the
bestknown oil producing firms in the Pitsburg dis
,r,ct have confessed judgment at Fairmont. W.
Va for $4,000. The firm has operated extensively
in the West Virginia fields and iost its money
through the great expense in developing territory
Mrs {, ID Creenlee Is made preferred creditor for
.1t 90, The firms holdings In Pennsylvania. which
are large are not affected.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Ey.PRESIDEyT HARRISONS SUNDAY.

Ex-President Harriron yesterday morning at
tended service at the Brick Presbyterian Church.
rifth-ave and Thirty-scventh- the Rev. br
Henry Van Dyke, pastor. and spent part or the
afternoon with his daughter. Mrs, Mckee lie
rra,nrned TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the even
ip0
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Weak Lungs are Strengthened. Pleurisy Pains re-
lieyed and Asthmatic symptoms subdued by DR. D.
Jayne's Expectorant. sovereign remedy Tor al
Coughs and Colds. -
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
A MASS MEETING.

A MASS MEETING.
under the auspices OF the
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY,
will be held at
RENWICK HALL,
EIcUrysIxTH STREET AND THIRD AvENU3
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3isT. r. NJ
J. CROSBY BROWN will preside
Addresses by
WM. II. McELROY. JOHN 1EhoLoN"'
PROF. FELIX ADLER. JULIUS HAHp.H"
CHAS. A. FLAMMER HENRY HULL
NEXT MEETING. New Irving Hail. Nov is~
LAST GRAND RALLY. Carnegie Music Hail. Nov -
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

party from State control and to establish a new
order Of things in good honest and truly represent
alive government in the State
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Hotel KensinRtOn, 5rH AV 18TH ST.. ~ l.
~ select Family Hotel the European plan:
In quiet and convenient location one block rom Iron
sonare Cuisine and OF the highest class OBTAIN
able single rooms and suites OF two TO ten rooms az
''o'e'"'e SYLVESTER J. o'sULLIvAN. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Special Notifies.
Bangs & Co.. 739 and 741 Broadway

WILL SELL AT AUCTION.
Monday and Tuesday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock.

Biography History. Dramatic Literature rlcu)n FOeuyt
Engrayings illustrated Books including many curious
and Of the books
TIL RSDAY. NOV. lST. AND FOLLOWING DAfS
Regular Fall Parcel Sale Of New Books to be sold u
lots u or
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

To The ElItOr Oi Tho Trlbuhr.
Sir: In consequence Of recent transatianuc
steamship records IL not now style of reporting
desirable Drop the days and reduce them 70
hours thus: ~ hours. . minutes. Instead OF hve
dsrs seven hours twenty three minutes. Respect
fully. NIX i' IL - H'"'"''''
New-York. oct. q. 1891
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MARRIED.

AIIEN-FOX-On October -. by the Rev. samuel l.,
seward John L. NJ Allen and Helen l." FOX po'h o'
NewYork city.
RERGER- -CLAPP-on Thursday October 20 al ,,r Sr
stcohen's church psneld. Mass. by the KEY bi
yvii,an, Pratt of Detroit Mich assisted by the itev
DR. " w. Newton. Louis Emil Berger. OF brookistn
X Y To Agnes Margaret Clapp daughter "i h"0' e
trapp and late Thaddeus Capp
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

woOpLAwN CEMETERY.
once. No. 20 e. 23d-s
woodlavn Station Oath Ward. harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
QUEENS FIANCHETTO.

Position.
Black Owenl-Thirtecn Pieces
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
Dogs Understand Our Language.

Dogs Understand Our Language.
The creation of something like
a language among our eivi lized
dogs has naturally been accom-
panied by the development of an
understanding of human speech.
Although we cannot attach much
Importance to the mass Of anec-
dote on this point, there is enough,
which is we'll attested, sufficient
indeed which has come within
the limits of my own observation,
to make il clear that dogs, even
without deliberate teaching, fire.
quently acquire tolerably
clear understanding of quite
a large numbet of words and
very often even short phras-
es. They will catch these
mol only when given in distinct
command, but when uttered in an
ordinary tone ithout any sign
that they relate to their affairs.
1t is true that these understood
words generally relate to some &C
ton which the dog is accustomed
to perform, yet there are instances
so well attested that they deserve
credit, which seem to show that
the creatures can get some sense Of
the drift of conversation even
when it is carried on by persons
with whom they are not familiar
and does not clearly relate to their
own affairs.-From "The Dog" by
Prof. n. S. Shaler, in the June
Scribner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
Don't Laugh at Your Dog.

An extremely human character
istic Of our canine friends is shown
in their susceptibility to ridicule.
Faint traces of this quality are to
be found in monkeys and perhaps
even in the more intelligent horses,
but nowhere else save in man, and
hardly there, except in the more
sensitive natures, do we find con-
tempt, expressed in laughter Of the
kind which conveys that emotion,
so painfully appreciated. With
those dogs which are endowed with
a large human quality, such as our
various breeds of hounds, it is DOS.
sible by laughing in their faces
not only to quell their rage, but to
drive them to distance. They
seem in a way to be put to shame,
and at the same time hOpelessly
puzzled as to the nature of their
prediCament. In this connection
we may note the very human fea-
ture that after you have cowed a
dog by insistent laughter, you can
never hope to make friends with
him.-FrOm "The Dog" by Prof
n. S. Shaler, in the June Scribner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
Notice to Builders.
MAYORS OFFICE.

MAYOR ; OFFICE.
May Goth, 1894.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the undersigned, until the hour
OF - O'Clock noon, June Sth, 1894, for the
erection and construction of two new
school buildings, and additions to two
old school buildings, according to plans
and specifications on file in the City
Clerks office; all of said work to be COM
Dleted and turned over to the city by
August 10Th, next.
Each, bidder will be required to file
with their bid a cash deposit of three
hundred dollars or a certified bank check
for that amount, conditional that he will
enter into contract, II awarded him, with
in three days after the award, with good
and sufficient sureties, to be approved by
the Mayor, otherwise to become forfeited
to the use of the city.
The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or any portions thereof.
GEORGE PAsCHAL,
Mayor.
+. r. NORTON,
City Clerk. 529l0t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

R. E. TATUM has no longer any author
ty to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This office is not responsible for
any of his debts. and he has never had
any authority TO collect monies, or con.
tract any bills for account of the paper
The names OF our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their OVID
risk. T. b. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-02
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perSDiratiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or PrOtruding, yield at once to
Dr. BoSankO's Pile Remedy, which acts
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DR.. BosaDko. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss, City Drugstore, No. LOG
Commerce st. d&w1y