davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Bs'h ;n s.o Lss Sc cas S ar en
N aS bark efE hnis E psO
sh ship FearnaGgbt St. John 70 West Ensland deals:
s bark sSp sg G enss e k john 70 West
ea 'S Birth l bark Kse k Bn Ee%pS
II,iRGSS9 DS inquiry sh fun
ss cass o FsS n ass sosi 81
3i@ so Extra Prime sloaslo 5o BEEF,ynsh1ssnggsea !
~ HnE$
here at SIS at the West CUT MEATsI fair
S dSaat ate ena i sas n@' picked bellies j.
P tRsd 'hS sss quoted sS SS0s for pfsis
10 n Picked Hams i sSnRsG as sm exec
no. iiMnlD6IES Made further slight advascs AZ
Chicago short R6s DRESSED HoGS
= better and fair demand CITY hsa cay e lIgss
so SIoG Scvne the Vest Options ADVANCED ssS points
$50 @ AID t. & p Pry1 sse !' sens
city sSnt te s6;a p s s sg ased a 1000 &
closed at 6e9c asked November co s @ ia
@es7c January closed at sc bid sales 2So tcs lGs
Refined fGpefpt qSsGd co%nse GOOD and
strong market throughout some grades shSSng sts
ana d' P s'lG srea%ey fancy 5SSas
%Ss,er to cr SsElSS aSSy DO choice
fair good l2aiSc SAT- dairy 4 e western Ss or imi
o@ @e choice l4@ y good 3D. dd iSI 5Sls ar a.
qe %eS We aeFy SaSsg June a
tubs lie frsts 0a 02c seconds 9a99c: thirds ga 2c;
SilfSJ-Thcra was a moderate stir To the demand anu
prices were firmly maintained. state, factory ful cream
fancy. colored, sdShc; do white tdoc; 90 me,
Tl,4 76sc: good TO prime, 64dI'+c common 70
fair 81 d6Lc State factory park skins 3d52c common
to full skins. isd2lc; western nat odo2c
TGtfS-Very firm with scarcity OF fancy stocS
and Pennsi Nana fresh 20d2lc Canadian fre,n I2D
@0c do air TO good lsedl9c; Western fancy l9dl92c;
fair to choice 1sal9c do inferior in cases. So
AW-fIad less demand to-day ana the leelih9
was not firm. No sales reported Fair rehans qso.Sd
at - asked Centrifugal 90 test 5c asked 40 cost anu
freight 3i,c asked .REFINED-steady but quiet:
Crushed 6s,c; Cut LOlf, 9,lc; cubes ;, S S'sc
CCnfcetloaers a. Glc; STANDARD IA" lie OF
54d5lsc; CO Sic; Yellow, 4'sd5c .o,.o ,.. ouo,ea
STEAkINI;C changed and quiet choice aru q' S3c
at asc I'm hhds OleOmaTgarne lard CITY, $50
asked sales 80 hhds out of town sac. p,.
TALLOW-Rather quiet, but very firm In price, frh""
cit at Sales, 50 hhds, 4'sc.
TTA-Saes to-day BY auction, f,l31 pkes as lono"s.
Movune-Iyson. Hldf52c; Young Hyson, l22d5l &c ;
Imperial s2d26i2c GunpOwder H2a is2S Ping sn'ya
unpowder ja2Gc: Japan-C ougon 10l2dl5c; lndla anu
Cronge Pokoe 152d231c; OOlOng Formosa, 2O2doZc'
Annoy, 13l2d15 2c Foochow, 1i2al3c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
CUAUTAUQUA AT FIRST SIGHT.
RECOGNITION DAY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IkIBUSE.1

,.,rv r,prFssIoXS or SUMMER STUDENT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. II Won have never been In Chautauiua o"'"'H
tho ,eecp,bly Won can form no idea Of what cro"u'
, and do collect there, and what enthusiasm =
how, This is our first season. and we are learhhs
something new about Chautauqua every day.
rucsaov August ., the opening DAY " inv
coycrtccnth Assembly. The day dawned camp anu
cIoudv but cooler. We were on onr way to inc gym
aipm inst before a. m carrying umbrellas WIN u.s.
an, ,roro accosted by one Of the old soJonIcrs herc'
n aid II wasn't going to rain-thc rain always caho
from thc other direction. However, In ilt'le mort t'
an bour the drops began to pater ana soon o''anso'
a, no,ring streams and as returned to dinner an
osepting n more or less picturesque appearance 'o
swo old soiourncr hailed us and said She iah Decn
I.htoc "a much for a Kodak" the Sassers-by nan
hocn such sources OF amusement 10 her.
THAT was the day the Brooklyn eXcurSiohlH'S "c'
4. ,,iye And arrive they did-233 strong ana moro
o,ucctcd 10 bring the number mp T. 5oo-h 'e nnu''
., r,e nour some Of them had engaged rooms Dcl"'0
hand lut many had not, and hope you VIII Try W
iociue the delights Of wandering around over huu"S
81 there arc no sidewalks at Chautanpua-"ith
.ch.I or two an open umbrella and skirts tia' VIII
go, dr,cclcd-thc majority Of arrivals being wone''
noncn there are "a good many men among
limiting for place 10 board! But the Shlo'
cleared I'm the afternoon, and the programme lo' -"
o,onir, vas not interfcrcd viii. Tie crowds con
,inped 10 arrive evey boat being hllcd the dock wa
,od with trunks and the cXprcssmen were kept busy
,ntu well into the small hours In delivering the''
II WAS said that at Mayviile there were TWO he-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Bunalo Aug 5O-Cattle- Receipts last - hours, -
head total for thus far 1920 for sane tnS s:
week $40 consigned through. l.SlO az 10 nc",.io
n ale so. nuipt sheep and Lambs-Receipts last -
hours 200 head total for week thus iss @S9oy eno
a to NewYork sale 200 good ds sHos soaSs'
-s6 had total for week thus FAR, 262tO; Tor same
Tine last week 1880 consigned tnPough 3,9oVi ~
Witch 1 900 To New-YoIk; sale. 400; >t.adN IhAeA
and heavy sid$i Is; Workers. % 95dSi o. srassers'
80 CHICAGO Aug 2O-'The Evening Journal, reports
Cattie-Kecepts 10000 head shipments QUO ssaas
TeNans 81 35GsS rangers. $3d3 49, hogs-seg,eiptsi
70 600 marte in good demand steaoy toI Stcher
weights - 95ds 05 light, tidsi o. Sheep1IecelpIs.
600 head market slow Westerns, rs JO@St i'@' s'o
or. S3ds3 10; lambs, -5dr3 80 ,. D., ooo hosd sbi,.
St LogiS Aug low az decline: good % fancy native
stnr 81 SOdsi 7O fair good. 80 s0Gs S0 AZ
"a feaders 156S3 go; Texans and Indians .. 90
- So oas-Rcepts, 800 head Shio%sa' hacking
rS "a -5as3 95 light fair 10 best IS soaSS ~ d:
sbocnnR cceipts 1000 head shipments, l.ooi mS'A''
.low: fair TO choice, "a ds5 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
PREPARING FOR ERICSSONS BODY
THE BALTIMORE ALMOST READY-CLEANING
THE MONITOR NANTUCKET

THE BALTIMORE ALMOST READY-'LEANIN"
THE MONITOR NANTUCKET
Worl,rnen were busy yesterday the sinsle-iur-
rctod monitor Nantucket, getting her ready to take
mart i'm the Ericsson ceremonies on saturday iheF
were removing the wooden sub structure on the dccR
and cleaning and painting her 50 that she may nav
the appearance Of a monitor In fighting TRIM u H"7
been decided not TO attempt TO use the big guns iof
firing minute-guns while the body of Captain Ercs
son * being Transferred from the Battery t. the Ba
more but twelve FOUNDER hOwitzcrs VIII be u-ed IN
stead As The Tribune stated Yesterday. She VIII he
flowed down to her place Of anchorage to morrow Inc
selection this vessel for the special duty assignee"
10 her is looked upon most suitable one uhdcr the
circumstances She really one Of the first mon
itors of which there fleet Of SIX to be pushed
forward nv the Navy Department and sent 10 Charles
ION in January 1863, 10 capture that original seat OF
instruction and disuniOn. She was butt at the Al
Iantic Works. at Boston, and as the roncads were a
new work Of construction for contractors to he engaged
in tbe work was not rapid a. ii was upon later
vessels.
In the same feet that went to Charleston was the
uortauk. commanded by the present Rear Admiral
Iobu l. Worden, and built by Captain Ericsson unacF
contract with the Government The Nantucket was
- oour.e an exact counterpart Of the original Monl
,or and was first commanded by Commodore DonaS
Nc y. Fairfax and later by the present RearAdmiiai
u Juce Her present and temporary officer are
I1io,;onant commander George A. Bucknc, Lieutenant
= NJ Bostwick, Ensigns ". A. Edgar ana Reuben O.
IiEor Naval cadet Celand Davis, ana Boatswan
Xatier pcrrimaud. There are now ah0at I'VE OF The
single turrcted monitors that were nuiit umdcr con
tract between Captain Ericsson and the Government
their names being Catskill, Jason, LehSh, Moniauk
any The cruiser Baltimore, which is TO carry the body
IN c~edcn was 50 nearly ready yesterday that II was
decided that she should go down 70 tort Wahswoftl
20 dav take IN her ammunition, and tomorrow go u
Tor anchorace off Eedow's Island. There have been
10 amnn ~ The hest seaming coal put on board. The
cot.faInue upon which the coffin viii rest Is not q
tent}ons affair but Is in every way suitable FOR the
pnana snecfal force Of mechanics has been EN-
Moved in packing joints and doing other necessary
work abOut the engines. a,., -. ~, A.,
n,s Gher;yIi will moi be ready to go down the bay
a. take mart in the ceremonies but VIII soma tIce o.
her large boats including her steam launch, ana
marine p1,ard of thirty men. The same huhlDsIi
of boats and a marine guard OF the same SIC VII
~ snrt hv Acting Rear Admiral Mccain from the
GooShin Pensacola Rear-Admral GheiTud WI
probably make the Kcarsarge his hasshp curing ui'
Ericsson ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

II,wrpool aug. 20 p. m.--IH0 s'1' VI '''7 1'7 tn"
Tgtars clod easy i S%cmf and
Claus rs. q 90j4dd6 2l-6id Septsml or dellNeryi
1O Sl6id spsmSeT ana d 3SSGSfF 5iSta5 5SSid
BUYERS OcoDr nan u delivery 5oG4d sellers De.
NoNnD.r ,nD,ry delivery. i964d sellers Jsnuary
cemofr anu deiyery i964d sellers; February ana
March llNery, 90 Cotton nominal: mddlng, II sc;
Nortok nuis e IA bales sales. bales; stock, l2-s
49, On co,ton middling, 114c; low
GOOD ordinary. 10iec; net and gross IT,
middlng i1 lie s,las 46G bales stock $40 bales
seyanEah Aug. 2oCottoa stdg MEDIUM nit and gross
10" balos: exports 10 the Continent -oi oa'e''
- loo bales: stock LOST tales ,,,,,.o ,ttc.
''i 80 orisns Ang 2o-Coton nominal; mddline liac'
Low mIddne i0sc good ordinary losc net sT haIes;
oS 49, Including 4O3 bales new crop gross, 80. psi
ops ~ Great Britain 900 bales csstwise Jul paioA
saies 10 bales; stock, 3.911 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
she TRIED 10 END HER LIFE AND FAILED.

Mrs Annie Youmans. twenty-ceht years oiu "e
widow ~ a cigarmaker took Paris green yesterday at
No SO Rldgest. Her husband died two weeks ago
at No OF Wettst. After his death she moved U
Ridge St. and housekeeper for Henry fackncr
a butcher The loss Of her husband pIeyed on her
mint and TO the attempt at sulcide. she was
taken 10 Gouverneur Hospital, where her recovery
WAS said TO be doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

COTTON-The spot market quite active, and
ather easy but without quotabe chaAgc. Sales 1000
DaeS for export and 81 bale, for consumption. Port
receipts 1.252 bales. against 1913 bales this day last
week. and 976 bales this day last year crop movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Nlslhln sIInnlY
STAINED.
Good ordnary....9 1.16 Low Middng ........1oR

strict Ord. 0 11l6 7-16
Options ruled dull to-day, and the market developed
weakness. Early sales indicated decline OF 1d2 points
OF and 3di points late MONTHS but THIS was
followed by renewed long selling Of August and SepeH-
Der leading to further break August closed 10 points
lower other options showed losses OF 3di points:
Liverpool broke Bal point, on near by deliveries ana
served the chief depressing influence crop news
unayorablc, but IL had little effect Sales, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Aug 20 So p d iTrH m nd
CTHbcrand cut about IS to 80 l. st.ady 1t 3ls these
Holders rioderatcly TaownIhr supply !, poor
hn'd strong at - Cd. Spirit OF ~ or
W"cv ronmon steady at 81 Sd. Lard, spot anu FUTURES
Holders orcr spansy prime western 'l@s ana 81
Whcat-Ioldc orer sparingy now 10 , WlTL Is
AZ = adj new No. spring nrm 40 - 3D. loul
oirr sraringly Corn spot aud futures Holders oht sr
ngy; mixed western spot and August MN ia - gu
october arm G-d. Hops at Lohdoh-faeii0 SV'S'-
re not oner.ug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Ihe spot markct Tor no was sV.duIy III'II
tanned and demand erae. No nat bean 9notea
19isc, and mdescrbed do 1886. Sales. 1oo days no.
minus % S19 -; loo bags No. 10, p. t. MIG gfaues
FIRM Sale> 600 Interior Padang. from une s3lc,
24c and 500 bags Marlcaibo D. options hal another
quiet day and fluctuations were snail and no new
features developed. Al the outset May auN tIOVu
points, whGe other months were slightly lower In some
the close steadicr some llttie lO,ai
covering and stronger cables. ayre gained i.d r.
and Hamburg reported rise OF 4dts pig. London was
SOS sd September, sos % Qetooer IS 80 MoTsinper
Regular First (, 200; Good Second, 700 Exchange
private 22as receipts, 1000 bags; Rio @e1rances Tor
United States, i0OO hags Rio cearances Tor Europe
1000 bags total stock 1913 600 bags market firm Santos
receipts II 900 bags receipts at Rio July 70 August
49, 1890 SOL 600 bags same time 1889, 326OOO bags
time 1855 63i 900 bags receipts at Santos July
August 1890 .2S 600 bags time 1889, - 600
bags: time 1855 1SC0) BAGS Total sales here to-
daY. 2S. 40 bags. follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
Professional Intolerance.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t has lonr heen known that the
medical profession deprecates any
kind ofnewspaper advertising, except
the kind that is given free, and that
its members are prompt to denOunce
as "quacks0 any doctors who seek to
hold communication with their fellow
men through the medium OF the pub
lie prints; but it has remained for the
State Medical Society of PennsylVa-
mia, at its session just concluded, to
ostraclse member because a daily
paper saw FIT to publish his essay, &C
cOmpanied by his portrait.
So far as can be learned from the
published accounts, the publication
was a stroke of enterprise on the
part Of the newspaper, and there is no
evidence beyond an inference that the
doctor procured or even consented to
the publication. Many mans speech
has been printed against his will, and
1T may have been so in this case; but +,
however this may be, certain of his
fellow memb ers saw fit to make a
great cOmmotiOn about his "abuse of
privileges" as they called it. The
unfortunate author was denounced in
public and abused in private, and at
last the convention, in his absence,
decided by vote of two to one to
omit his essay from the regular report
of their proceedings, simply because
it had been published in a news
paper.
We do not cOmmiserate the gentle
man who has suffered all this con-
tumely We do not think he needs
cOmmiseration. dis enemies have
been obliging enough to give him
first class boom, and if he has any
ambition they have done their best
to crafty it. The omission of his
essay from the proceedings of the
society, where it would have been
buried, will insure its being read by
hundred persons for every one that
would have read it if nothing been
said about it. The whole hubbub
works to the advantages of the gen.
tleman against whom 1t was directed.
But we are sorry for this evidence
that the bigOtry and intolerance of
the Middle Ages are still extant
among the doctors of this enlightened
Commonwealth. Somebody ought to
90 and tell the State Medical Society
that this Is the closing decade of the
nineteenth century, not the fifteenth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
FAIR NOTES.

The advertising agent Of the fair is
down in Corpus Christi, scattering
fair literature among the visiting
Knights.
Secretary Workman has just re-
ceived letter from Capt. Lee Hall.
dated at Fort Worth, telling of the
great success which he is experience
ing in that section of the state. He
writes that there will be an enormous
attendance from that section.
Col. Mozart, large horse breeder,
OF that county says that he will be
here with carload or two of Norman
stations, mares and colts. There are
numerous other stockmen who int tend
to bring their stock exhibit to the ex-
position.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
Maverick Rifles preparing

Captain Hines, of the Maverick
Rifles will pick his team for exhibl-
tion drills during the encampment,
and the team will ego into barrack g"
Monday morning and the company is
to have two drills per day, the team
at the armory in the morning and the
entire company on the plaza in the
evening. The company will go into
camp on July 4th at the grounds and
propose to know all about camp life
by the time work commences in good
earnest. A ball will be given Mon
day night at the armory Immediately
after the drill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
JOSKE Bros
Corner Commerce and Alamo Streets.
THE RAILROADS.

Hard Worked Clerks Leslie Harri-
son Party---HOgg's Influence, Etc.
Roadmaster P. l.. Thomas, of the l.
4 G. N, went up to Taylor yesterday.
Mr.. d. B. Kaiser, of the Southern
Pacific general offices at New Orleans,
is in the city.
Operator c. II. Louy, of the South
ern Pacific, at Smiths Junction, came
In last evening suffering from mala-
rial fever and was sent to the Santa
Rosa hospital.
The old ditch fronting on Walnut
street alongside of the Southen Pacific
yards is nearly filled up, and work at
laying the second track has COM
menced.
Passenger travel and freight traffic
over all the roads is very good. The
freight clerks have a particularly
hard time of it, working twelve and
fourteen hours per day.
Work on the proposed extension of
the l. and G. n. yards at Taylor will
commence on Monday next and when
this is completed the yards of the L.
End q. n. at that point will have
combined mileage of over - miles.
The Leslie party OF newspaper cor
respondents who left here Thursday ,
evening, passed yesterday in taking
Photographic news in the canon near
Painted Cave. Russell Harrison,
who missed the train yesterday,
succeeded in catching it yesterday
and gained his party at Spofford. .
The agent of the International and
Great Northern at Kyle relates that
Immediately after Hogg's great
speech that the people of that village
become so imbued with an anti rail-
road spirit that his position as agent
became almost unbearaUle. For
weeks:after that event the villagers
who received anything by freight
Woulh walk into the depot with a
majestic air, ask the amount of freight
charges and proceed to kick at the
amount, interpreting his passionate
flow with agreeable abuse of the
railroads and bountiful supply of
pro-Hogg arguments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
EndeaYOr SnriahIa

The society of Endeavor of the
Travis Park Methodist church held a
very agreeable sociable at DIR. Breed
ing's parlors on Houston street last
evening, and the large attendance
FULLY testified both as to the popular
ity of their society and the strength
OF its mem bership. During the even
ing Misses Lulu Moore, Carrie Morriss
and Nettie LOckhart rendered vocal
selections and others present also con-
tributed to the amusement program.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
The 1ai1Y Eight.
SATURDAY, JS.& IS, 1890.
LATE TElEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE, SeE-
GAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE, SpE-
GAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Northern democrats protest against
the elections bill.
No change in Illinois Central strike?
Everything is tied up.
Louisiana senate committee reports
favorably the,lottery bill.
Senate discusses admission OF
Wyoming without result.
The Wells Fargo express is extend
ing it's operations to Yucatan.
New York committee agree upon
a plan to restore western rates.
Emperor William sails from Kyle
with the squadron of evolution.
North American Turnerbund holds
its next session in Washington.
Louise Michel is coming to Amer
lea to found colony of Nihilists.
st. Louis reports deaths and 10
prostrations from heat yesterday.
Dixon, colored, of America, whips
Wallace, champion bantam of Eng
land.
Chicago reports six deaths from
suuSlIOhc W uoScJ ohu eSoloo vi i's Nv
er cases.
Meager reports are wired of another
Kentucky tornado, this time in
Graves county.
Twenty-Five persons drowned and
nine vessels wrecked in the gales on
the Scotch coast.
Lightning strikes a sail boat near
Morehead City, n. c., and three per.
sons are drowned.
Palmer of Michigan is president
elect and Dickinson, of Texas secreta-
ry of the worlds fair.
Governor Cara Galan, of Cohuila,
Mex, pronounces the revolution SEN
sational press reports.
Engineer, fireman and brakeman
killed by Mexican National freight
going through a bridge.
Conger of Iowa, Bland of Missouri
and Walker of Mass. are the house
conferees on the silver bill.
The Panama Canal committee re.
port that it would take 20 years and
$347, 400, 900 to complete it.
The municipal council at Rome re-
signs because OF measures of finance
introduced by Prime Minister Crspi.
House wrestles with the Federal
elections bill, and debate will con-
tinue Saturday and Monday nights.
East st. Louis strike is in statu quo.
All are out to remain out until mat
tiers are settled. The men ask -
cents an hour.
The Shawnee Indians come to taw
and cede their lands. They get lands
in severalty, 500 each and $4,000
tribe bonus.
The Turkish soldiers at Erzeroum
search a church during Arminian
services; the congregation open fire
and four mem bers OF the congregation
one officer and eight soldiers are kill
ed.
Reed of Iowa prepares his report on
the judicirry committee substitute for
the original package bill. 1t empow-
ers any person to import for his own
use, but not for sale, and extends the
principle to all articles of consump-
ton prohibited by state law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
Pan-American LcaisIotion

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Immedi
ateIy after the national election bill /,
disposed of by the house, the friend
OF the administration in that bod
Will attempt to take up for dlscussio
the proposition recommended bv r.
president and elaborated by the SO
rotary of state to secure greater cor
mercial facilities with Latin-AmeTic,l
countries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
1 Good GOPF.

Deputy Sheriff McCloskey returned
at u O'Clock last night from the Me-
dina with the waiter Joe Fits, who
was one of the participants in the
shooting OF Ransom Coleman, the
negro cook, yesterday morning.
After the shooting Fitz ran away
and made tracks for the country. He
was reported seen heading in the di-
rection of the Medina river, on the
Corpus Christi road, and when Nc
Closky finally caught up with him
yesterday afternoon he had arrived at
the Medina. He had a pretty hot
day but made pretty good time.
He sprained his ankle jumping over
a fence, and then rode the rest of the
way in a wagon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
Beating a Woman.

Deputy Sheriff w. G. NJ. Samuels
saw a negro beating his mistress
Maggie Reed, yesterday and inter
fering to arrest the man was jumped
upon and beaten also. The mans
name is Geo. Mitchell. He is in the
county Jail now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28

PARIS, June 28.-It was REMIT
here today that cholera had MT
appearance in different 1T
France, but no advices repor
outbreaks have been recaA
T Inc Tumor appears to be
Inc heat is excessive. 4e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-28
No Cholera i'm France

PARIS, June 2S.-Government of.
hclally denies that cholera has ap-
pear ed in France.