davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
Crime and Criminals.

Bob lngereoll recently addressed
the New York State Bar on crime and
criminals, advocating less OF degreda-
ton in the punishment OF ovil-docrs.
III VIC are to change tho conduct OF
men," he said, ave must change their
conditions. AS long as dlshonorable
success outrauks honest effort rs
long as society bows and cringcs be-
forc the great thicvcs-thcrc will DC
little ones enough To ill tho jails."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
THEY HAD MUCH MONEY.
And Thoy Carried n Brick In - sAchel fol
n nlinH.

And Thcy Carried n Brick In = SAchel for
Blind.
Two mon walked rapidly down Wall
stroot yesterday afternoon and entered
ono OF tho prominent banking institu-
tions, says tho Philadelphia Press. Thoy
woro sturdy, hcavy-sct mon. Ono car
ricd 4 small black sachcl. Both kept
thoir eyes roaming from sido to sidc. l
followed them into tho bank. Tho man
with tho sachcl sat down, dropping tho
bag carclcssly on tho floor. Tho other
wontinto tho receiving tellcr's inclosure,
reached down in his breast pocket and
extracted package OF bills. These
were hastily counted, and tho two stran-
gers left Tho teller jammcd tho bills
into an envelope, scaled it and pitched
1t into safe, aftorward closing tho door
In pcrfunctory manner. Tho cntiro
transaction occupied less than two min
utCs. Then tho teller turned to inc and
said:
GLOW much do you think was in that
packagc?"
"Why, about $500"
ayes, and littlo moro. It contained
ono million four hundred and forty-odd
thousand"
"iou don't moan Ill"
eyes," ho said, showing his mono.
randa. "You 500, It's nearly all in 91o,-
600 BILLS. Thoro Is not great danger in
carrying notes OF that denomination, be-
cause, oxcopt hero In Now York, thoy
aro so seldom used that suspicion would
ut onco bo directed toward any ono who
attempted to negotiate them"
Ono tn ing still puzzled mo.
"What did tho messenger havo In his
sachel?"
Nothing but n half brick. Tho
sachcl is carried rs blind, to throw an v
possible thief of tho track"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
Wyoming Ranges.

A cattlcman Of northeastern Wyom-
ing informs us that they are all jubi-
liant up there on account OF the mild
weather. Snow has been light, and
in about sufficient quantitins to let
cattle get back from the water courrcs,
where feed is good. II the weather
continues favorable for tho next sixty
days tho losses will be smaller than
they have been for several years.-
Cheyenne Stock Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
lie VIII Not Gamble.

Dlany efforts havo been made in
Washington to get Secretary Rusk
into gamo Of poker. The rnmor has
gono forth that hc pays avery still
hand, but no ono has "a yci had Il
chnnco to verify it. lIo pcrsistcntIy
refuses To touch cards, dico or tho
vino bottle, and is determined TO rc-
sist temptation so long as he iG n
Cabinet officer. philadelphia In
1uircr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
a Curious Fatality.

A peculiar accident which occurred
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
near tho big Pennsylvania tunnel,
near Hinton, West Virginia, caused
the death ef three men. 4 freight
train ran into an open switch and
dashed into signal station. The
locomotive picked up the little house
and carried il into the river. Tho
operator who was in the signal sta
tion, tho iircman and tho engineer
were all drowned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
The W. C. T. u, OF Oakland, Cali

The w. c. II. u, OF Oakland, Cali
foTnia, propose TO stop tho sale OF
liquor in that city by going from
saloon to saloon and pleading with
the proprioiors to give up the bust
ness. They might rs well attempt to
drown duck 10y pouring II pint OF
water on its back. There is no way
TO stop the sale OF liquor except by n
national law making it penal ofrcnse
either to manufacture in, or import
to, tho United States Intoxicating
liquors, and that never will be done.
AS long as il is manufactured or i'm.
ported it will be sold for tho enormous
profit that is realized, and when
bought it will bc drank, us Il matter
OF course.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
Quite Constitutional.

franklin Parkc-I hear there is 60
Ing to Lc m organized movement this
scaan against tlccollctc dresses
Beacon strcct-Wcll, what OF that?
Il think il may have some effect,
don't you?"
"No, don't No such movement,
could have weight in n FREQ country
like this Tho second amendment TO
tho Constitution, you know, says that
tho right TO bear arms shall not DO
infringcd.' - Boston Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
VOLUME "a.
a Vain Boast.

We will bat three dollars and six
shillings against n chunk OF lin
burger, and hold tho stakes in our
teeth, that We arc giving our readers
mars reLlins matter than any other
country weekly newspaper IN tho
State Of Nevada-ILyon County
Times
By actual measurement tho Times
q the Sth instant contains 22jli
inches Of reading matter, while the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT OF the 9th in
stant contains 3il1G inches "And
the wind blow through his whiskers," "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Tho Sentinel says the tax levy for
1880 was fixed by the Board OF Com
missioncrs OF Eureka county rs fol-
lows: State Fund, 80 cents; General
Fnnd, 81 40; Current Expense Fund,
20 cents; School Fund, 20 cents and
town tax, 90 cents, making in all n
total of So 80 on each one hundred
dollars OF taxable property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

A child was born To u faehionably
droesed young woman ut tho Grand
Opora House, Now York, last Friday
night. Sho was Attending tho por-
formnnco In company with nor hus.
band, and at tho conclusion OF tho
duel sccno in "Mr. Barnes OF Now
York." shc was "rclicycd" before IN
ambulance could be summoned TO
remove hor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

A special from Washington, Fob.
d, says: This afternoon startling
discovery was made In tho rotunda Of
tho Capitol. In ono Of tho spittcons
was found small box tho sizo Of n
silver dollnr and nm inch thick, filled
with n dull.looking compound and
with cap md fuse attached. A test
OF tho contents showed that IL was nm
explosive Of high powor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Timos-ltoyiow: Mrs. Jumes, wifo
OF "Ilcv." q. w. Jamos, wa5 granted
n divorce from the evangelical rullian
mt Los Angeles on tho 3nl inst Tho
Timos-ltoviow congratulatos tho lady
upon her release, Tho announcement
OF which II publishes with plcnsuro
that would only DO surpassed by
printing tho obituary notice OF hcr
late husband.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Austin Revoillc: M. J. Curlcy
writes us from 0pbir Canyon, that
hc has n very good lodge in tho Hid.
den Treasure minc, that II. II. Robin.
son is go'ting FREQ gold out OF his
mino, and that the prospect improves
as tho winao is sunk. Johnny Martin
is nlso doing wcll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Tho county OF Custer. IN Montana
is tho largest county in tho Uuitod
state. IL contains l5,tG0,02O acres,
ana Is LEO miles long aud 125 miles
wide. II Is place OF historic interest,
containing, as IL does, tho aito OF tho
great battlo Of tho littlo Big Horn,
whero Custer und iis cntiro torco wcro
massacrod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Iimos,lloview:C Commonwealth yes.
.ofday shippcd s bars OF bullion. of
'ho coin value Of sts,boo. This ship.
mont makes total OF sl31 500 since
Inc mill started on the 4th Of Jan :
uary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16
Angel Cake.

Daughtor-Mothcr, believe III
make Charlie mn angel cake.
Mothcr-Whut! before you arc
married? Why, child, you nre crazy!
How do you know but what ho may
cat some Of it? IL your poor, dead
father had eaten some OF my cako
before wo were married, you would
havo been compelled to sock n differ
ont parent Texas Siftings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Look out for counterfeit currency.
Tho IIeno dazetts saye IL IL iu q GU.
lltion in that city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-16

Chicagoan.- Tho coming Worlds
Fair
Sccdy Journnlist. Tho coming
world may DO fair, but blamed IL
can SEQ anything fair about this one
Say, purd, cant you cot ON ur 20 wc
can pledge tho coming world9
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Real Estate Deals.

Nathan Mitchell and d. NJ. Poor to
Walter s. Peasants, 10 acres, VIM.
Small survey, No. 26, five miles south
east of city, S., l20.
A. J. Valandingham to Leo Tschir-
hart, lots II and y, block 4, West
Houston street, 800.
n. Mackey to Us. Alexander, undi-
vided three-quarter interest in the
following: Is 1-2 acres out of original
city lot III; 10 acres out of original lot
ISL; Is acres out of original lot 1856; 1-2
acres out of original lot 1856. 1-2 acres,
out of original lot 1877; l-2 acres out
original lot 1873; 81 acres out of orig
inal lot 1911; IA acres out of original
lot 179; and 2 II acres out of original
lot ia, So, $50.
Robert Hanschke to August Haye,
lots 8, 10 and II, block II, $50.
Friedrich Schirmer to Friedrich
Setter, 14-l00 OF an acre, part of Cara
tract, price nominal.
Ellen H. Power to Geo. G.. Raine,
south half lots. II, II, on North San
Marcos street, 5000.
Geo. M. Maverick to l.. w. Manire,
lot 6, block 81, Prospect hill, $3.50.
l.. w. Manire to J. f. Davenport,
same property, $500.
l.. Huizar and others to F. E.
Cuevas, lot, so varas on ditch at San
Jose Mission, $l25.
f. A. Piper to Chas. Schreiner, lots
10, 20, q, %, %, "a, %, block on Mill
street, $1,000.
Manuel Chavez and others to M.
and Il. Casanova, 6 lie acres, of Nj.
Gortari survey, S..
M. Chavez, and others to r. c.
Knowles, IS 1-2 acres of Gortari sur
vey, Sl0l.75.
A. Sattler and wife to'Chris Miller,
462 acres on Cibolo creek, S4, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
CORNER STONE LAID.
Cumbe rland Presbyterian Church
Erection Progress.

Cumbe rland Presbyterian Church
Erection Progress.
While the LIGHT carriers were
rushing around with the LIGHT OF
San Antonio yesterday evening, the
good people of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church with the masonic
bodies of this city were engaged in
LAYING the corner stone of the build
ing which will soon be one of the or
naments of North Soledad street.
The building is 53x33 feet; yestibule
l6xlO full basement under all. Foun-
dations, stone; walls of pressed brick
and stone, roof gothic. Two front
entrances, triplicate window oe-
tween, memorial stained glass win
dows on sides. Seating capacity will
be 300 and the, estimated, cost will be
about $4,000.
The exercises were according TO
programme published in yesterdays
LIGHT and were of an hour and a
half duration, the interest being
maintained to the close. The Pastor
Rev. Francis led off with "All hail
the power of Jesus name" Joined in
by the vast assembly. Rev. Pinson
of Travis church offered prayer.
Rev. Chas. Mandel of Paris Texas
made the address, an eloquent one,
after which the Masonic bodies took
the work Of laying the stone
into their own hands. The
Grand Lodge was vicarious
ly present by dispensaton to certain
Masonic brothers ofthis city who
conducted the ceremonies after the
approved and time honored forms of
the Ancient Free and Accepted. The
stone was placed with the tin box
con tanning the archives among which
were a bible, copies of Missionary
Record, Cumberland Presbyterian,
LIGHT, Express and Times, con fession
of faith of the church, the members OF
the Masonic ceremony In 1852 when
the old church corner stone was
laid, coins from the old corner stone
etc. etc.
A collection amounting to $500 was
taken up. the doxology was sung,
the benediction pronounced by Rev.
DIR. Neal and the corner stone cere-
monies were over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Flooded Farms In Illinois.

CHICAGO, January 1O.-Special dis
patches report that many farms in
southern Illinois are almost sub
merged with water, the result of long
continued rainfall. Thousands of
bushels of corn in that part of the
state remain ungathered, owing to
the fact that farmers have been uu-
able to drive into their fields to make
the harvest. Much i'll health has
beer caused by the damp weather
and stagnant water.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Died From Eating Pork.

Gil FCAGO, January 1O.-A special
from Minneapolis, Mimi, says: In
the little German settlement of Wal
thanh Mimi, there are % cases o.
trichi hosis. A few days before Christ
mas. q man named Sehick, slaugh-
tered flour hogs, dinner was given
to which SO people were invited.
Now. AL but four of the guests are
FRUSTRATED and the local physicians
pronomnce the disease trichinosis. A
iO-yeaIi-old son of Mr.. Schick has died
and If is feared several of the others
will not recover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
The Courts.

Two new divorce cases were filed
in Judge Noonan's court yesterday.
The parties are MeXicans.
The cases of Jake Newman, horse
theft, and William Lowther, assault
to murder, were continued indefin-
itely.
John H. Martin, charged with en-
bezzlement of under $40, set for 8
o'clock this afternoon. y
The case of Fred Taylor, theft of
clothes from Martin Muench, was
then put on trial.
In Judge Kings court the case of
Hattie A. Fisher vs.. the G., H. & S.
A. railroad, was decided in favor of
defendant.
The case of the Kansas Manufactur-
ing Co. vs.. M. Piggott, was decided in
favor of defendant.
Henry Mcdaniel and Mamie Will
son, colored, were married by Justice
McAllister last plight.
The case of the Hercules Mfg. Co.
vs.. Alamo Mills Co., suit for debt,
was begun this morning.
Willie Bowman, for using abusive
language, was the only case before
Justice McAllister this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press.
FOUNDRY ACCIDENT.

The Killed and Wounded--BuiIdi
Wrecked.
Special to the LIGHT.
CUERo, Jan. le.-About 9 o'clock
this morning one of the large boilers
at the Cuero iron feundry exploded
with terrific effect, and two men,
David Brown, white, and Geo. Dean,
colored, were instantly killed, Perry
Ward, white, the foreman of the
foundry, was seriously injured about
the head and back and may die.
Geo. Tucker, the colored fireman was
slightly injured. Several living near
by were badly shocked and some
were slightly hurt by the conclusion.
The main portion OF the engine room
was also wrecked. The building and
foundry were ow ned by John Lewis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Salmon Fishing Privileges.

OTTAWA, Ont, January lO.-The
Quebec government has sold num-
Der o. leases for salmon fishing several
Americans being among the pur-
chasers. The federal authorities had
requested that the sale he postponed,
as they claimed exclusive Jurisdiction
over all the fisheries of Canada, but
the Quebec government refused TO
acknowledge this claim. The domin-
iol authorities will carry the matter
in, % the courts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Located in San Antonio

Doctors of the English staff OF
specialists haye opened an office at
the Merger hotel, San Antonio. To
establish wide reputation they will
render their services to the sick free
of charge. They will not take any
case to treat without there is moral
certainty of giving entire satisfaction.
Catarrh, nervous debility, dyspepsia,
diseases of the lungs, kidneys, liver,
skin, eye and ear, and all the various
forms of female complaints cured by
their new system of treatment. Il cad
office, London, England; established
in 1870. 1O-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Insurapoe Company oyerhauled
~ MopE Iannaru 10 The Wnrl

Insurarce Company oyerhauied.
New NoRK Jan uary 1O.-The World
publish, Yes prominently this morning
the following, calling for an investi-
CATION cf the management of the New
York life Insurance company:
To the Editor OF the world:
Some Hays ago the insurance COM
missione OF the STATE OF Massachu-
sets mn blicly arraigned the New
York Iife Insurance company for put
ting out form OF Poilcy calc9lated 10
classes |pf policy holders. 1t is a
scheme saVorlhg OF injustice,
if not SON letnlng more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Thew Are Courteous.

The superintendent of the eastern
and western divisions of the Southern
Pacific railway inform the LIG HIT
that this road and all their officials
have received instructions to give
newspaper men all the information in
their power. These gentlemen assure
the LIGHT that they will always take
pleasure in so doing. These gentle
men were not applied to by the LIGHT
and were not meant in the article
published Monday, but the freight
office is where the news blockade was
met.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Telegraphic Brevities.


Influenza is in Gibraltar.
Crops have been damagedby frosts
in some sections of Mexico.
In New York state last year 1886
men were convicted and 1894 women.
La grippe has spread rapidly in Ell
Paso, Tex.
Anti-pyrine is said to be very eff
Gent dose in modifying la grippe.
The Russian government will be-
gin The Siberian railroad in the
spring.
The Alcaz theatre at Havre is
burned.
A water spout at Marking, China,
drowned hundreds OF people.
1t is reported that Queen Victoria
will visit Hamburg in the spring.
A large fleet of British warships is
assembled in Zanzibar.
Countess Fleury has died in Paris
of influenza.
The death rate in Roston has been
very high.
Westland Marston, poet and dram
atist has died in London.
Mr.. Foster, Canadian minister of
Finance is down with La Grippe.
Charlotte Fisk Bates, the authoress
is very i'll of pneumonia in New York.
Up to 8 o'clock last night the grav-
est fears were entertained for the
baby king of Spain.
The admiralty yacht Enchantress
has sailed from Portsmouth for Gil
braltar with sealed orders for the
iron clads Benlow and Colossus.
The Epoca says: Spain is not in
spired by a base utilitarian spirit.
| Cuba can never be sold.
The special house committee has
completed it's report on the Silcott de-
falcatiOn.
A supreme court justice while on
| the bench, at Elmira, n. Y, was
seized with the grippe.
Plans are being designed for the
pronosed town to be erected on the
| banks of the Thames.
Miss Julia Thomas, an active men,
| Der of Sorosis, has died in New
York.
Mrs. Margaret Arnold is the oldest
person in the Buckeye state, being 1l2
years and SIX months old.
The st. Louis fair delegation yester-
| day paid their respects to Presiden
| Harrison.
Judge VIM. D Kelly died in Phila-
delphia yesterday evening. His
| death was very peaceful.
In addition to the Baltimore and
1 ar1n OF five n1a
| in the United States navy will bs put
in commission during the year.
While working on the new bridge
| between Louisville and Jacksonville,
KY, the caisson was suddenly flooded
and a gang of men persisted, only
three escaped.
VIM. Moore, a wealthy citizen of
! Plaintield, n. j., died of influenza
| and while the mOurners were return
| ing from the funeral his wife died of
the same complaint.
The British steamer LANDAU City,
| from Swansea, for New York, owing to
| heavy gales icountered, was obliged
| to put back , Queenstown in dam
aged condition.
1t is said that the notorious wife OF
John w. Norton, who eloped with
| Henry Moore, the st. Louis manag-
ing editor Of the Post-Dispatch, is on
the Stage in Australia, playing under
her maiden name.
Mrs. Henrietta Bellaire, formerly a
Salvation Army officer, who is noted
for skill in horsewhipping, laid hands
on halter of Newark, n. j., and
gave him drubbing for alleged in
Sn1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
That Foot Race.

Occurs at San Pedro park Sun
day afternoon, in the pavilion.
Fifteen laps are reckoned to a mile,
and the winner is to get twO-thirds of
the gate money. A five mile go as
you please for amateurs has also been
arranged for that time, in which win
ner will receive silver pitcher and
the second man a silver cup.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
State News Condensed.

Russian grippe has seized Gonzales"
Trees are budding at Floresville.
Laredo will have Masonic hall.
Work OH the foundry at Laredo is
progressing rapidly.
Supreme court met in Galveston
yesterday. @
The Columbia Tap is doing rush
ing business.
Rain and washouts have kept Mad
lsonville without mail for five days.
Weimar is negotiating for fine
steam fire engine.
School bonds will beissued at Eagle
Lake to erect a g, 900 schoolhouse.
Gonzales KING hts OF Pythias have
had banquet and elected officers.
Houston wants a first class opera
house and a first class base ball team.
A large brick building with all its
contents is destroyed at Black JACK.
Mrs. Wiley of Edgewood, drowned
herself in lake n ear her home.
A man lying asleep on the T. 7.
track at Texarkana was run over
and mangled.
The sugar growers OF Texas will
have an important meeting in Hous-
ton, Jan. oath.
The board of directors of the Baptist
general convention of Texas is meet
ing at Waco.
An unknown man suicides in the
Grunewald hotel, near the Union de-
pot, Fort Worth.
The New Birmingham and Rusk-
| Ea fnA t.
about three weeks.
While making excavations for
new ice house in Houston, the skele--
ton of man was found,
The cooking main at Dallas has
been well attended during the tour
nament.
Contract is let for erecting water
works at Marlin. An ice factory and
I electric plant will also be put up.
The manager of the Tasse Belle
furnace at New Birmingham says he
will "blow her in" in the next forty
! days.
Prof. Weiss, of New Orleans, sub
| director of the North American Saen-
| gerbund is in Houston, instructing
the local societies for that event.
E. L. Cook is jailed at Waco, for
completely with G. w. Willoughby in
having stolen carload of horses.
Both men are prominent and well-to-
do.
| The boiler of a steam mill burst at
Crockett and scalded the son of the
owner so badly that he will probably
loose his eyesight.
| John Sturuiss of Crockett while
lying on his bed was accidentally
shot through the hand by a small
boy who was foollng with a pistol.
Jefferson citizens will celebrate the
arrival of the steamer Dacotah, the
largest and finest boat that floats on
the Red river, which comes up from
Shreveport.
While Mr.. Powers was riding
through pasture 25 miles west of
San Angelo. he came upon three Mex
lean horse thieves who fired on him,
one shot carrying away one of his
ears
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, January l0.-For
eastern Texas: Local showers in the
northern, fair in the southern portion,
southerly winds, slight changes in
temperature. For Arkansas: Light
showers, southerly winds, slightly
warmer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
1t Brought Him,

The enquiry after John S. Draper
in yesterdays LIGHT brought the
only ard original John s. Draper to
the LIGHT Office early tnis morning,
showing how thoroughly the LIGHT
circulates in San Antonio. Moral:
Subscribe for the LIGHT, only 50 cts.
q month
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
A Fatal Grin,

ST. PAUL, MIMI, January TO-
Ethel Beeria Dudley, general man.
ager of the st. Paul and Duluth rail-
road, is victim of la grippe, and
was stricken with larynxeal paralysis
yesterday and the attending physi-
clans do not expect him to live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
The KING Very Illf

MADRID, January E0.-The infant
king suffered from another cardiacal
attack during the night, but later the
attack decreased, and he is reported
a little better.