davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

instructed in the new game called Raj
Zle-Dazzle.
Quite delegation of Odd Fellows
went up to the city Thursday evening
to attend a banquet given by Lodge No.
4S, |. 0. o. f., Of st. Paul.
Mrs. w. r. Runyan. formerly of this
place. has moved her home to Green's
burg, Ind, where she will hereafter
live.
A party of Parkites attended the
| choral concert Thursday evening at
Peoples church, st. Paul.
The young people of the Presbyterian
church are preparing the "Deestriet
Skule" to be given soon.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
sugar sociable at the residence of Mrs.
j. ID. Carroll.
Miss Grace Epson, of MarshalltOwn,
To-, was visiting Miss Louie Stark
weather yesterday.
Nj. +. Anderson. superintendent of
the Akron CO., Iron works was in town
this week.
Mrs. De Rocher entertained few OF
her friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Louis Gilman is visiting her
folks at Rough Diamond. Wis.
Ames Grove, a druggist at Sank Rap
ids, was visiting at the Park.
j. L. Spencer is shaking orange trees
at Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Ida Stroup is expected back to
| the Park soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

born, N. D., are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Lorn Campbell, 3S2 Walnut street.
Mrs. Charles f. French, of Minneapo-
lis, is visiting Mrs. w. p. Warner. and
will remain until the middle of April.
Mrs. j. NJ. j. Coyey and daughter, of
Chicago, are guests of her sister, Mrs.
z. A. Schaub, $50 Lafayette avenue.
Miss Meadowcrotf returned to her
home III Chicago last night, after visit
ing Mrs. ingalls,, of Nina avenue.
w. F. Newell. formerly of this city.
has removed and commenced business
in Grey'S Harbor, Washington. T.
Mr.. Dean, who has been spending the
past year with relatives IN England,
has returned to st. Paul. ,r@
Mr.. and Mrs. Under, OF Laurel ave-
nue.. will leave next week to reside
hereafter in Chicago. III
Mrs. Kibbee, of Laurel avenue. will
leave tomorrow evening to visit her
sister in Milwaukee. a3
Mrs. F. Hedrick, of Chaska, who has
been visiting Mrs. B. o. Roth, returned
home on Tuesday.
Miss Huntington has been the guest
of Mrs. Yale, Of Iglehart street, during
the past week.
Mrs. Hartford, of Minneapolis, spent
part of the week with Miss Proctor. OF
Selby avenue.
Miss Kelly, Of Chicago, who has been
visiting Miss -Towle, leaves for home
this evening.
Gen. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop. of Mack
ubin street, are entertaining Mis-. AXtel,
of Mankato.
Miss Edwards, of Bedford Springs, is
| the guest of Mrs. A. b. Ancker. of Col
lege avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manner expect
| to make their future home in Superior
City.
Miss Thatcher, of the Hotel Barteau,
has returned after visiting in Zumbrota.
Mrs. John Mccullough, of Dayton
avenue, left last week for Hot Springs.
Miss Scofeld, of Zumbrota. is visiting
Mrs. Collins, of the Hotel Barteau.
Auditor M. f. Kahn is out of the city
for an absence of about two weeks.
l. Miss Lenora ToWle, Of East Tenth
| street, leaves for Chicago tonight
| Jules nj. Hannaford has gone to San
| Diego, Cal, on business.
Mrs. II. III. Kent is slowly recovering
after a serious illness.
| Mrs. G. l.. Wilson leaves for New York
! Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ii. Ryan have taken
a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. p. Ii. Willard. of Nina avenue,
| is in the South.
G. II. Matheny has returned from
| New York.
Harry r. Drake has returned from
/ Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
"A Purim Surprise.

On Purim Qast Thursday Rabbi E. L.
Hess, of Mount Zion Temple, was the
happy recipient of a costly and magnif-
cent Brussels rug, covering the entire
floor of his spacious library room, and a
surprise was rendered him by the pupils
of his Sabbath school, and evidences
the affectionate relation existing be-
tween teacher and pupil. The former
was completely overwhelmed by this
display of the children IS affection and
gave vent to his emotions in brief adj
dress to them, incidentally limiting that
his faithful assistants misses Mayer,
Sternherg. Pl0echner and ROthschild),
were deserving of such appreciation far
more than himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

some time, returned yesterday morning
to her home In Mankat0.
E. E. McCrea left last evening to
spend the Sabbath with his friend, Rev.
s, f, Kerfut, of Elk River, MINI.
Miss Walker, principal of the Lincoln
school, st. Paul, is tho guest of Mrs. q.
Fl. Hazard for the Sabbath.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety was entertained Friday aftern Don
by Mrs. T. W. Wallace.
Miss Laura Brown. Of Sank Rapids,
Mimi. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Butts.
Rev. F. n. Rule. of Mankato. Mimi.
spent portion of the week with friends
at Hamline.
The Choral club met last evening ae
the residence of A. K. Allard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
-------------
ST. PAUL PARK.


The event of the season was the mas
Querade given by the Neighborhoot
Amusement club last Friday evening,
The costumes were elegant and at
tractive beyond description. There were
about sixty in the grand march. and as
they marched and countermarched the
intermingling of col0rs, toned down by
the grOteSque, was most beautiful. The
following is list of all those in cos
tune and the character unprecedented
as far as could be obtained: c. q.
Ovenshire, Mikado; Perry Starkweather
and Bob Satterlee, twins with Mrs.
StarkweatIer as nurse; Mr.. Ward and
MI. Hanson, military officers; Mr.. John
son, Knickerbocker; Mrs. Overshire,
Topsy; Mrs. Merritt, Quaker lady; Mrs.
Hess, sailor; Mrs. DufreSne, Red Rid
inghood Mrs. De Rocher, lady of the
Mikado's court; Jack Parker, Romeo;
weather, Swedish cmigrant; Mr.. Will
sailor; Mr.. Scott, Jockey: Miss Smith,
Miss Motif; Mrs. Ward, shepherdess
Mrs. Palmeter, summer cloud; Mr.. Lar
kin, Uncle Sam; Miss Quick, japanese
lady: Miss Croker, the worlds fair;
Miss Belle Moody (age twelve, amiddle-
aged lady; Miss Frances Parker, flower
girl: Miss Lille CraWshaw, maiden OF
1776; Miss Lydia Muckle, nurse girl ;
Miss Sloan. skating costume; Mrs.
Heberling, suntlower;. Mrs. Bald
win, Greek lady: Mrs. Worden,
snow; Mrs. Larkin, Spanish lady;
Mrs. Wood, Gypsy queen; Henry
Muckle, priest; Mrs. Muckle. American
Lady: Frank Defresne, baby; w. f.
Defresne. farmer; MI. Green, tobog-
gamer. The entertainers were Mrs. DR..
Steen and Mrs. CrashaW, and every one
spoke in the highest terms of the party.
This is the last party of the season of
the n. A. G..
Quite number Of our people at
tended the lecture of Hon. p. w. Locke
at Newport last Tuesday night. 1t was
given for the bcneftof the public lib
Tary of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Moody entertained
a few friends Wednesday evening.
After tea was served the guests were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Surprise and Donkey.

Last Wednesday evening very
pleasant surprise and donkey party was
given Mrs. Williams, of College ave-
nue., by Miss Lizzie Bertram. A fine
musical programme was rendered in the
fore part of the evening, and the party
in general was a most delightful and
successful affair. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Miss Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulous, The Misses Price, Misses Dye.
Brner. Goodman, Peterson, Reich,
MesSrS. Callahen, Webster, Wagner,
Joy, Satory, Gohlke, A. Schroeder. Roth,
Rtfelt, J. Bertram. Beinhorn, Best,
Goodman, Gain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

met with Mrs. Fl. G.. Coykendall las
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Clausen have again
become residents of the Park.
Mrs. r. M. Bell has gone to Astoria,
Wash.
Mrs. Charles Straus has returned from
ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Not the Same Party.
Texas Siftiugs.

Texas Siftings.
Pastor (tohired boy)-So | have caught
you stealing apples out of the barrel.
Hired Boy-Yes, parson, own up.
''Don't you know, Thomas, that when
you steal you commit heinous sin?
Moreover, there is being who sees all
that we do before whom even bow my
head with fear and trembling. Do you
know who | mean?'
"YOur wife. [ SUPPOSE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
The Right Name for 1t.

Chicago Globe.
''ls that immovable man sitting on the
hotel piazza one of our citiZens?" asked
visitor in neighboring town.
eyes. he's an old resident" replied
the party addressed.
''He is very digniied man. l judge"
continued the stranger.
ooh, no. that's not dignity you no-
tice,', explained the other, ''that's lazi-
ness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

Belcher and daughter. of Hamline,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher. 597
Como avenue, this week.
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Edgerly were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Corris a portion
OF the past week.
DR.. Knight. of Minneapolis, Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emerson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
~ DON'T KNOW. I'LL ASH
MAMMA"

When Maud and were children small,
Across the fence I'd often call
To ask If she'd not run away
From home, TO join our childish play.
But always would she simply say.
II don't know. I'll ask mamma
The years sped on, as years will do,
And Maud into such beauty grew.
That deep in love, "heels over head"
] begged Of her that we might wed.
She shyly blushed. and softly sale.
IL don't know. I'll ask mamma
We're married now. wish to state
That mamma keeps me strictly straight;
And when humbly make plea
For just little liberty
My wife eoolly says to me,
II don't know. I'll ask mamma"
-Terre Haute Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls orJustice.

Doings in the Halls OfJuStiCe.
In Judge NOonan's court, owing to
District Attorney Paschal being sum-
moned before the grand jury no BUSH
ness was transacted except to APP
charged with assault to murder. He
was held in the sum of 81, 900 to APP
pear at the next term of court.
j. A. Reddick ct al vs.. the Roths-
childs Sons company of Cincinnati,
for debt and attachment was filed
this morning. The plaintiffs allege
that they agreed to buy saloon fix
lures valued at 81 900 from defendan t
but that defendants attempted to
palm off on them articles of inferior
quality and plaintiffs want to recover
money advanced.
The jury commissioners were ap-
pointed to prepare list of jurors for
the next term. They are Gen. Geo.
w. Russ, Jacob Weber and J. L.
Huth.
In Judge Kings a great number
of cases were called, but the MAORI
ty were continued.
There were 80 cases called by the
Recorder this morning. Twenty were
fined, four continued and six dis
missed. The fines amounted to $S7.
One man was fined five dollars for
driving a heavily loaded wagon on
West Commerce street paving. B.
Dobbs, the companion of Claude
Collins, who was killed Sunday morn
ing, was fined five dollars for being
disorderly.
Before Justice McAllister's court,
besides the inquest on the body of c.
w. Collins, killed yesterday morning,
were three affidavits against par
ties for vagrancy, one for burglary,
one for seduction, one for failure to
pay occupation tax, and one each
against Policemen Stevens and Will
kin, for assault to murder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
SONS OF HERMANN.
Their Finieth Anniversary Ccle-
brated in Grand Style.

Their Fihieth Anniversary Cclc-
brated in Grand Style.
Harmonic Lodge, order Of Sons of
Hermann, assisted by the San An
tonic Deutscher MaennerchOr, San
Antonio Krieger Verein, Frohsinn
Singing society, Garten Verein and
their 50th anniversary in an appro-
yesterday at San Pedro park. A pro-
Market street, through Commerce,
in the morning led by the Fireman's-
band. Arriving at the Springs,
speeches of welcome were made to
those guests who were in attendance,
to-wit: Messrs. II. Wagner and A.
Freitag, of Taylor Lodge, Taylor, Tex
as, and Messrs. Julius SchutZe, editor
of the Texas VOrwaertz; August ing
rad, Max Schneider, Hermann Schue-
Ter, George Koelner, Hermann and
Johan Schmidt, all members of Elm
tracht Lodge, of Austin.
After this, lunch was served, and
the remainder of the time before the
orations was spent in a social way.
The speaking commenced at p. M,
with Mr.. w. w. Walling who spoke
in English, complimentIng the society
on its successful celebration, landing
it's aims, the protection of widows
and orphans and the perpetuation of
the German language. Mr.. Julius
Schuetze of the Austin "Vorwaertz."
followed Mr.. Walling in an eloquent
German address, in which he re-
viewed the history OF the society,
which was organized fifty years ago
with seven mem bers, during the days
OF the know Nothing" party. Like
Mr.. Walling he frequently referred to
the recent prohibition campaign and
like that gentleman was repeatedly
applauded.
After the speaking, adjournment to
the dancing pavilion was had and
everybody danced until late into the
night.
The committee in charge Of the
celebration so successfully conducted
was composed of Messrs. Fritz Rotz-
Ter, Conrad FLAG, George Wagner,
F. Glockner, VIM. Heuskel, ST.,
John Schuk, Fritz Wesp, Albert
Persch, Theo. Abr, Claus loft, and
Max Fischinger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
Hale Indicted for Murder.

MONTREAL, June 16.-Judge Des-
meyers committed Hale to the grand
jury now sitting and true bill was
found. 1t was true, he said, that the
accused might, owing to recent threats
made by COwles, have considered his
own and his sisters life in danger;
but in view of the fact that the par
ties had no difficulty in the cab on
their way from the hotel, and that the
only recent provocation, If it might be
called one, was that the cab did not
stop in front of the convent, there was
no justification for the shooting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
4 Doctor Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, June 16.-Dr. Hoene
was arrested yesterday aftern Don
He telephoned for the police to come
to his office. When they arrived he
was coolly smoking a long-stemmed
pipe while two feet away from him
was the dead body of Miss Annie En-
helacker. The doctor said she was
taken with fit on entering his office
and died. He refused to say any
thing further except that he did not
know her. The girl, it was learned
by the police afterward, had been
peddling patent medicines for DR..
Hoene for some time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
RAILROAD LOCALITIES.

j. ID. Barth, private secretary of Pur-
chasing Agent Alvord OF the Intcrna-
tiOnal and Great Northern. with Mrs. T.
has taken mp their residence here for a
season.
The International and Great Northern
had sixteen cars of stock yesterday from
COtulla to Chicago
Dispatcher H. $. Darlington, Of the In
tCrnatiOnaI and Great Northern. has re-
moved his family from Austin to San An
tonic
The Southern Pacific had two trains OF
stock from points in the southwest to St.
Louis.
Colonel J. NJ. Eddy, receiver. and Mr.. ].
tIaiDralth, trathc manager. or the Inter
national and Great Northern. in the
Specia car of the former. arrived here
yesterday, going south to Laredo this
morning.
The |. and &. n. have announced a
special rate to the Baptist Sunday school
convention which meets in Tyler. Tick
cts will be put on sale June 10 and 90 and
good to return June p. The fare is four
cents per mile for the round trip.
The Arkansas Pass has announced a one
fare rate to San Antonio on account of
the emancipation celebration in this city
Tickets will be placed on sale June IS and
10. good to return on the Goth.
Conductor Z. G. Van Week. OF the
Southern Pacific has gone to Michigan on
Il visit to friends at home
Three Sunset specials passed east over
the Southern Pacific yesterday
The |. 4 G. n. rate for the coming
Emancipation celebration in this city is
four cents per mile for the round trip.
Tickets on sale June Is and 10. return
allowed until the goth.
The Arkansas Pass surveying corps Of
chief engineer Herman, which has been at
work on the eastern extension, will leave
in day or two to help out the surveyors
on the Corpus Christi and Brownsville
road.
Milt Everett. local agent for the Anchor
line Steamship company has received a
telegram from the New York agent an
nOuncing that in consequence of her re-
cent accident, the steamship City of Rome
could not fill her date of sailing. June
18th. Quite a number of San Antonio
people had engaged passage by this
steamer, and these will be transferred to
the FnrneScia which sails for Glasgow
same date and to White Star line steamer
Teutonic, which sails June 18th.
James NJ. Means. travelling passenger
agent for the Piedmont Air Line, is in
city.
George WorIcy. commercial agent for
the Southern Pacific at Houston and COL
c. c. Gibbs. land commissioner Of that
road are in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
LATE TELEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE, SPE-
GAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE, SPE-
GAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Gambling is prohibited by the state
of Jalisco.
The German army bill is by no
means certain Of passing.
Mexico proposes an expert telegrs-
ply tournament.
The Mexican Interoceanic railway
is receiving rolling stock.
President DIaz talks of attending
the st. Louis fair.
Hidalgo mineral output promises
unusual results.
Ex-Secretary Whitney and wife
have sailed for home from Havre.
The Federal election bill is ready
for the caucus Monday night June 16.
Restricted suffrage is threatened in
case the German army bill is rejected
by the reichstag.
The French royalists seem to have
abandoned all idea Of monarchy since
the expulsion Of the Due de Orleans.
New steamship lines are being Or
ganized between Antwerp and Vera
Cruz and Liverpool.
Seven dead bodies were taken out
of North and East rivers at New York
sunday.
The silver bill may be settled in
the senate any hour, but how no one
knows.
Chauncey Depew says Chicago will
make brilliant success of her worlds
fair.
The Galveston, Sault st. Mary and
Hay Lake channel improvement will
add SIS, 10000 to the river and harbor
bill.
No settlement can be made on Sac
and Fox lands until after congress
ratlties the purchase.
Senate passes House bill granting
right of way through Indian Terri
tory to Pittsburg, Columbus and Fort
Smith railway.
France is ready to recognize the
republic of Brazil, and Brazil will ar
bitrate it's frontier claims against
French Guinea.
Eight persons seriously hurt and
sent to the hospital at Cleveland,
Ohio, by the breaking of a bridge
with sight seers on it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
X. u. EXCURSION.
To Corpus Christi June IS

The following is the programme issued
by the Uniform Rank for the excursion.
June 2Sth:
PROGRAMME, SATURDAY, JUNE rs, 1890.
Leave San Antonio at 10 a. m. Arrive
at Corpus Christi 4:3O p. m.
The Sir Knights and lodge members.
headed by brass band, will march from
depot to Market Hall.
Carriages will be in waiting at the depot
to convey the visitors to the city.
Address Of welcome at Market Hall
Response by the Uniform Rank
Promenade to the beach.
Supper from 6 p. m. to : p. m.
Drill by Uniform Rank at p. M;
Grand ball at city hall rendered by
the board of trade and citizens, to begin
at $50 p. m.
Banquet at II p m.
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1890
Grand sail on Bay. headed by Uniform
Rank and band-ViSit to Mustang Island.
Leave Beach at at 10 a. m.
The remainder OF the day will be spent
according TO the will of the visitors.
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1890.
Leave Corpus Christi $50 a. m. Arrive
at San Antonio 400 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
MUTTALISTA HALL.
Dedicated With Music and OratOry
Yesterday

Dedicated With Music and OratOry
Yesterday.
The Mutualista Benevolent society
dedicated their newly completed hall
on San Saba street yesterday after
noon, with large crowd present.
The exercises of the occasion were
first procession through the streets,
in which the Musical Union Band
and the Mutualista, italian and Mex
lean Union took part.
Speeches, interpreted with mu sic
were made by Limo Sanchez, w. w.
Walllng, Juan T. Cardenas, F. n.
Sanchez. Ascension LOzano, Antonio
Bruni and Al. G.. Trevinio.
A beautiful banner made by Miss
Guadalupe Heller, was presented the
society.
The speaking and music was follow
ed by lunch which was set out III
both the upper and lower halls.
This fine hall, which.is two stories
in height, was built at q cost of per-
haps S., 900. The lower story is used
as a saloon, while the upper floor is
reserved as the meeting hall of the
society which now numbers about 800
mem bers, divided between Mexican
and American citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
To Be Held Tomorrow at Beautiful
San Pedro Park.

Il
Nearly every Sunday school,
church, public and private schools in
the city, have had annual picnics ex-
cept the pupils OF the Temple Beth
Ell Sunday school, and it is proper
that they shall not be deprived Of
this pleasure. Their teachers have
therefore arranged to give both young
and old a pleasant picnic day tomor-
row at San Pedro Park, and no pref
tier spot for miles around could
have been chosen, than this, right in
the city, and accessible to all.
The children will meet the commit
tee $50 a. m. on Alamo plaza, oppo-
site q. B. Franks old stand, where
they will take the cars for the
springs.
All the members of the congrega-
ton are expected to attend. The
LIGHT has been cordially invited.
Beside the fine pavilion for games,
or in case of rain, the beautiful
spreading trees for shade, the ready
tables for the luncheon, there will be
boats on the lake, swings on the trees
and also the Zoo for the little ones to
amuse themselves with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
Companies Office, 4I3 E. Houston Street.
Liberal Terms 10 AGENTS
4 Grave Complaint.

Editor LIGHT:
At the killing of young Collins,
near Milan Square, one could witness
what an immense crowd of people,
and especially men, and even small
boys, loafed about at night time, when
these youngsters should be at home
in their bed. There was long line
of people, from Lar 20 street up to
the scales of the hay larket, running
there to witness man killed.
And among this or, = is a shame
to see so many yO' haps at such
an 'ur, at o'clO the morning,
bu; ~ ing arOun( saloons and
DAP \sg house,: t. ere no law to
pre-. cnit 1T - men from bum
NE r.rCASr4lgh t after 10 o'clock
pea ~ NsSN9se is such law, the po-
20 tpenould certainly be more vigilant
y rhelr duty, and order the boys
where they properly belong to. Vices,
rowdyism and diseases are only too
prolific for our youths if allowed to
frequent such places as mentioned.
1t is daily heard from citizens living
on West Commerce street that lady
cannot pass by the corners of the sa-
looms without hearing vile words and
cursing, beside. that a gang of ne
groes and others obstruct the side
walks at some of the corner places.
AN EYEWITNESS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Dr. Ham,
ilton, surgeon general of the Marine
hospital, in speaking of the sanitary
condition of the country, says the
United States is less liable this year
to an importation Of yellow fever than
1T ever was before, owing to the pres
ence of the two United States Inspec-
tors at Havana. These inspectors, he
said, would largely prevent any i'm
portation Of fever from Cuba to this
country
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-16
RObberieS.

Beside the robbery of Mr.. E. E.
Lockwood, four other robberies COM
mitted last night, are reported as
follows:
Sanitary inspector Norman, resid-
ing on Grand Ave. had watch stol-
en-.
Aaron Roos, SO Lafitte street, had
a gold watch and some money stolen.
Mr.. Wolff, with Mayer & SchmeI-
ter, had a gold watch and some
change stolen.
Geo. Ashbach, of the Lone Star
Brewery, living on Live Oak street,
had $17.40 stolen from him.