davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
WORLDS FAIR DATES.

February "a Chicago decided upon as the site
by the house.
March - Time OF holding the Worlds fair post
poned ill 1893.
April q senate passed the bill for the fair at
Chicago in 1893.
April % President signed the bill.
June y. EX-5 nator Palmer, OF Michigan, made
president Of the commission.
August l. Illinois legislature passed Worlds fair
bill.
August D Governor signed the bill
September o. Dual s.te-BaI;e front and jackson
park chosen by local directors.
September IL Col George Il, Davis chosen di-
rector general
September e. National directory reversed local
directorys choice of site and substituted
Washington park
November 3. Daniel u. Durham, of Chicago,
made chief of construction.
November 25 All differences between local and
national directories adjusted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
NATURES DESTRUCTIVE HAND.
Damage Done by Wind and Water on
Sea and Land.

Sea and Land.
g. people killed by snowsde in Sierra City
Cal
12 Storm in St. Louis killed people and in
jured many; its movement was eastward and
it did great damage in several states
ID. Tornado at Clinton, KY, killed 10 and injured
Co; serious storms in several other states;
damage by snow in Kansas
81. News of a storm in the state of Washington
which killed 10 people and thousands of cattle
"a, Live stock and other property lost in RanGolph
county, Ark, by floods.
%. Fierce storm in Great Britain and Ireland;
enormous des ruction of property and damage
to shipping: several sailors drowned
FEBRUARY
5. Serious floods reported in Oregon
MARCH
&. The Mississippi river md contributary streams
reached IA alarming height, which continued
for weeks, doing great damage to buildings
and crops.
q. 300 buildings demolished and nearly 100 PEG
pie killed at Louisville, Ky, by a tornado.
which also destroyed Bowling Green, KY and
did great damage in other parts of that state,
Illinois and Indiana; total loss of life about 200
APRIL.
Q. Heavy rains and floods in western Pennsylva-
MIA; tornado in Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania
and Virginia; II killed.
p $4,000 appropriated for the relief of Missis
sppi flood sufferers by congress; at Vicks-
burg the Mississippi river reached the highest
point in % years
g. Tornado wrecked Salt Creek, Tex; several
lives lost
IL. Storm at Akron, O., destroyed 10 dwelling
houses; people killed and many buildings
wrecked in Kansas.
H. Tomsk capital Of western Siberia DESTROYED
by tornado and fire; 900 killed
l. 100000 damage done By high water at Ar
cada., Wis.
a. Tornado at Bradshaw, Neb IS killed
49, Cloudburst and tornado in Potter county, S.
D.; IL killed; fierce storms in Kentucky and
Maine
:. Q killed by storm at Fargo, N ID.
g. Several killed by storm in the Lake Cham
plain valley
10 Il, lives lost by capsizng of steamboat on
Lake Pepin, MINI, by storm; enormous
damage to inland property
p killed by tornado in Cass county n D.:
cloUuDJrs;S in Arizona and Colorado
p killed, 10 badly injured, 81 slightly hurt and
500 rendered homeless by tornado at South
Lawrence, Mass; loss 100000
AUGUST
g. Storm ut New Richmond, Mimi di $50 900
damage at Sioux Falls, Mimi, $1,000 dam
aye
Is $500 coo damage done by storm at Colorado
Springs; , killed
TO- 200 houses destroyed, railroad property and
telegraph wires wrecked, 10 people killed. II
fatally hurt aud many badly injured by a tor
nado at Wilkesbarre, Pa; loss S1.000.0O0
81. killed by high wind at Philadelphia; great
damage done at Baltimore, Washington and
other places
SEPTEMBER
6. Hail destroyed crops in large section of
North Dakota
10. Floods reported in western New York.
r. Much damage done by floods in Pennsylvania,
Ohio New York, Arkansas and Texas
OCTOBER
l2. Storm and floods reported Wheeling,
W. Va
IL Great storm on the New England coast
81 Great damage done on the Atlantic coast by
storms and high tides.
NOVEMBER
T. Great storm in Great Britain
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
.. Mcvichar's theatre IN Chicago burned; loss

% Mcv,char's theatre IN Chicago burned; loss
$4,000.
IS killed and "a injured by the premature ex-
plosion Of blast at Spokane Falls, Wash.
49, Fire In the Palace Of the Alhambra, at Grena-
da, Spain
g. Colon, on the isthnus of Panama, burned;
several men killed while robbing the ruins
"a Steamer explosion at Newcastle, Pa 12
killed.
OCTOBER.
q Fire at Sydney, N. S. W; loss, s, 100000
T. IL killed by an explosion at the Dupont
Powder works, near Wilmington, Del
Q. 10 killed by an explosion in a gold mine at
Rosario, Cal
16. 3 killed and IS injured by the burning Of
the Leland house, at Syracuse, n Y; loss
$4,000
%. Mills, warehouses, cotton, steamboats,, cars,
coal and wood yards, wharves and a freight
depot burned at Mobile, Ala; loss SGj0,000
NOVEMBER.
8. Burlington hotel, Grand hotel and other build
ngs at San Francisco burned; loss, 81 800 900
9. st. Elmo hotel and other buildings at Denver
Colo, burned; killed. loss, 100000.
Z. Rudd house and otter buildings at Ovens
boro KY, burned; loss, SSj0.OOO; 3 killed.
many hurt
DECEMBER.
I. The A. Campbell Manufacturing Co. s cotton
yarn mill burned at Philadelphia; killed,
hurt; loss, $500, OO0
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
ASSIGNMENTS AND SUSPENSIONS.
2. Great storm in Great Britain.

The most important assignments and
suspensions of the year are mentioned be-
low:
JANUARY.
Bank of South Dakota and La Belle Ranch Horse
Importing Co., Madison, S. D.; l.. Ii Stone
horses, San Francisco; A w. Morris & Co..
cordage, Montreal; John B. Lalande, cotton
factor New Orleans; Central Wagon Co. Ian
sing, Mich
FEBRUARY
A q. Leonard & Co, Chicago boots and shoes
MARCH.
Atlantic Fire Insurance Co, Providence, l.;
r. II. Donnelly & Son, printers, Chicago; Mon
roe Eckstein & Leopold Wortheimer y Y;
Belloc Bros. private bankers, San Francisco:
John f. Plummer & Co, dry goods commission
merchants New York; J. S Murphy & Co..
lumber, Montreal
Manhattan Bank of Manhattan, Kan. Merchants
and Traders Produce Exchange, Nashville,
Tenn; Louis Francke & Co.. silk Importers
New York; Carl Spengler liquors, Kansas
City, No. Bank Of America, Philadelphia, Pa
Gloucester City National Bank, Gloucester, \ j.;
Fechhemer, Rau & Co., New York; Fidelity
Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit Co, Camden,
n. j.; Port Norris On. j. Bank; Merchants
Bank, Peasantville, n. j.; Merchants Bank,
Atlantic City, n j.; Doran Wright. brokers'
New York and elsewhere; Smith, Wade & Co..
lumber, Quebec
JUNE.
Bank of Hartford Hartford Wis
JULY
j. Tygert & Co, fertilizers. Philadelphia
SEPTEMBER.
HIKE & Meller. lumber, Ontigo Wis Potter
Lowell Il Co, publishers, Boston; Sawyer,
Wallace a Co, commission merchants, New
York; jackson Wooden Mills, jackson, Tenn
Bank OF Madison, JACKSON, Tenn.
OCTOBER
ForeStal Bros contractors, ST Paul; H.
Hagerty & Co, bankers, Aberdeen S D.;
Curry 4 Hosmer hardware, Boston; Isaac L.
Falk q Co., clothing, New York; Isidore
Rosentha, coats, New York; Leopold Bros &
Co clothiers, Chicago
NOVEMBER.
Picking and Refrigerator Co, Kansas City;
Barker Bros. Il Co., bankers, Philadelphia U
& Rolling Stock Co, Ohio Illinois and Ala
bama; Thomas Fawcett & Co coal dealers
Pitlsburs; Richard II. Allen X Co, bankers
and merchants, New YORK; Thomas Haen &
Co, Lankers and merchants Memphis; Ore
gon Improvement Co, New York; Bell & Eys-
Ter BANKERS, Duluth, Mimi, b n Jamson
& 90, BANKERS, Philadelphia; Walker 4 Sons,
importers New York; Decker Howell 4 Co.
New York
DECEMBER.
Rttenho use Manufacturing Co, Passaic, n. j.;
Delanater & Co Meadville Pa; V. A Meyer
& Co, cotton, New Orleans; liabilities &, O0O-
90, nominal assets $SOO00OO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
NOiding a Contract.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Shear
ing of argument in case of United
States vs.. the Union Pacific railway
and Western Union Telegraph COM
pauy will commence today. The suit
IS brought by the government under
the Anderson act, which requires sub
sidized rail way companies reconstruct
operate and maintain telegraph lines
in such a manner that connecting
lines shall enjoy equal facilities for
the transmission of business and the
government seeks to have the con-
tract between the railway and tele.
graph companies rendered void.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
CITY COURT.

Thirteen cases were brought before
the recorder this morning and 1852 in
fines were assessed. One case was
continued.
Dave Allen, striking, 81.
F. Sanchez, drunk and disorderly
81.
A. Burt. interfering with officer, S5.
Because the officer arrested the man
for whom he (BurD was working he
took it into his hands to compel the
police to arrest every one on the plaza,
for the same thing, which was Oh.
structing the sidewalk.
Peter Nelson, suspicious character,
$50. He is a lovely specimen of man
kind, having mug on him for which
he would get fortune by renting it
out for. an electric light. Probably on
account of the warm appearance of
his face he made friends with a man
who got him to take care of his money
~ they were taking in the town.
This friendly being took such
good care of that money that he for
got to return il to it's owner.
Hattie Jackson, drunk and disor.
derby, 81.
Hattie Denight, drunk and disor-
derby, s..
Rosalio Ochoa, carrying butcher
knife, $40, and 80 days. Officer Andy
Battle, found him on the platform of
the 1. & g. n. depot and asked him
where his home was. The man said
he had none. The officer told hi m
that he had better move on, and
when he had turned his back the
Mexican drew a knife and was going
to strike him with it, but ped was
too quick to be taken in that way
So he pulled his revolver out, took
the knife away from the Mexican
and then took him to the jail. The
knife has an edge as sharp as = razor.
Hattie Jackson, abusive and in
sulting language, continued.
Trinidad Aquilar, drunk and down,
So.
Molle Foster, striking, S25. She
got into a "scrap" and did her op.
ponent up, and then declared that
she would do her up while they were
in the court. The Judge gave her q
S25 blind and promise for $50, If she
did not keep cool.
Prosper Lafapere, abusive and in.
sulting language, SO.
Robert Meyer, propelling and oper-
aIing an electric street car at a great
er speed than ten miles per hour
| within radius OF one mile from cen.
tire of city. S.. The cars have q dis
lance of fifty yards at the |. & G n
depot without any trolley wire &c
connect with. Therefore the mer
must give them a fast start in order
to get them across this place. The
company should place a trolley wire
| there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Disobeyed Orders.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Instructions
have been given to the United States
district attorney in Chicago, to insti-
tute legal proceedings against city
officials for the considerable delay in
removing distractions to navigation
in the Chicago river in disobedience
of orders from the war department.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has received a petition
from citizens of Idaho to set apart a
tract of land, 100000 acres, including
Lake Henry and adjoining the ma
tional Yellowstone park as permanent
limb reserve. \ special agent was
instructed 10 examine and report up
on the matter, and also the advisable
lily of extending the reservation to
the headwaters of Madison river, in
Montana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Peru VIII Helm

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The flagship
PhIlad elphia will leave the navy
yard this afternoon. Its full allow
ance OF ammunition can be got
aboard. Magazines OF Bennington
were emptied t o supply the flagship.
Lighter wooden masts have been
pla ced on the Philadelphia in lieu of
steel fore and mizzen masts, thus re-
ducing the top weight about
- tons. Admiral Gheraridi is
reported to have said that he appre-
hended no serious difficulty with
Chilli. Peru would only be too glad
to take hand against Chill
for stealing her valuable nitrate
beds. He apprehended no difficulty
in obtaining coal supplies in the
event of war, in which case Chilli
would be a sorry Chilli. His men, he
said, were eager for a round with the
pugnacIous sons of Santiago, and he
had sent q Request to Secretary
Tracy, that his squadron be sent To
Chill. A quantity of stores were sent
yesterday to the Charleston navy
ysrd for the cruiser Newark.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Kaianka" again drew q large au-
dience into the Grand last night. The
performance was equal in every re-
spect, to the first presentation, Sunday
night, and greatly pleased the public.
Miller Bros, will return with this
company next season.
Tonight Brady's Bottom of the
Sea" will begin an engagement of
two nights with a matinee tomorrow
afternoon. Coming as 1t does
Boston presentations the piece is
to be mounted here in exactly
the same manner that charac-
terized its success In those cities.
From all accounts the scenic and
mechanical effects are really super b.
1t is. in fact, on realistic scenery that
the success OF the play mainly de.
Ponds. The piece de resistance is the
scene showing the bottom of the sea.
with divers at work in the wreck OF q.
sunken ship. The battle between
one of the divers and q gigantic devil
fish 10 very realistic. The other
scenes are the rescue in mid-ocean
and the deck of the French man of
war.
The events centre about the laying
Of West India cable by q French
engineer, assisted by an American
engineer. Both love the formers
cousin, and this leads to trouble. A
rascslly Greek tries to kill the French
engineer at the bottom of the sea,
and the American engineer il arrest
ed for the murder. The supposed
dead man however, turns up alive
and saves the accused man. The
Greek is killed in attempting 10 es-
cape and all ends happily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Emin Deserts.

BERLIN, Nov. ga letter dated in
April Is received from Em'n Pasha
which says he was on the point Of
starting on visit to the king of Rhu-
ands, a territory UNEMPLOYED by Eu-
ropesns or Arabians. He will then
march across the continent II Game
rons. This course would involve his
desertion of the German service. Emin
will cross the Congo Free State
without permission. The German
ambassador at London has notified
Lord salisbury that Germany re-
undated the responsibility for
British territory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
The Royal Excursionists.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The imperial Rus
sian yacht Polar Star. having on
board the Gar and Czarina, the King
and Queen of Denmark and the Prin-
cess or Wales, arrived at Dantzic to-
day from Copenhagen. The imperial
party was received on landing by
Count Schouvaloff, the Russian am
bassador at Berlin, by all the foreign
consuls and by the municipal authori-
ties. The party will proceed by train
to Livadia via Warsaw.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
The EIeCtiOns.

At Boston the indications are for q
heavy vote.
At Pittsburg, Pa, the election pro-
ceeds quietly, and larger vote polled
than looked for, with usual republi-
can majority. Both parties are fight
log tho third party, Straightouts.
In New York, from all over the
state indications are for very large
vote, all country roads good and
weather clear except at Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse and Albany.
The usual reports of treachery are
coming in from the lower parts of
New York City.
County democracy is accused OF
trailing state ticket candidates for
legislative candidates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The supren 9
court has revised the decision of Judge
Horton, who, in the Cronin trial two
years ago, decided in the Dom
novan case that the lawyers took
too much time examining ju-
rOrs and announced that he would
himself examine the veuire men. The
supreme court holds that the Judge
receeded his authority and the pris-
oner, who was sentenced to two
wears, will be released.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.
Reported for the LIGHT by the Texas Liv,
Stock Commission Company:
UNION STOCK YARDS, /
CHICAGO, Nov. 3, 1891.

a '
Stock Commission Company:
UNION STOCK YARDS, !
CHICAGO, Nov. 3, 1891. !
Special to the LIGHT:
Arrivals for Texas cattle for the
week have been $4,000, for the month
1l3, 6SS; so far this year 5S4, sos against
5,2, SOS for the same period last year;
increase over last year AZ 097. Tues
day the market exhibited consider
able life, and has since been sufficient t.
ly strong TO enable sellers 10 realize
an advance of ten to fifteen cents over
last weeks extremely low closing
prices. This Is gratifying and credit
able to sellers of Texas cattle. as this
advance has been secured in face of
very heavy declines of western range
cattle. Some estimates place the de-
cline on them as much as forty cents
per cwt. for the week.
We sold on Thursday ten loads of
good dressed beef steers, averaging
$3.50, at $50, and tour loads of spsyed
heifers averaging SCI, same brand of
steers referred to at 245.
We have had q good many inquiries
for stays and bulls this week, and the
supply has been quickly taken at
stronger prices.
Local calves have declined fifty
cents to 81 90 per cwt in past three
days; buyers for New York and Buff
falo claim they are as cheap cast as
here. We quote 300 ID. calves. 175
to 10; $50 10. calves, 200 to $50; 200
10. calves, $50 to 325: IT'S 10. calves
Sets, to Acts, If very fat, and lighter
would bring more.
Receipts of native sheep and lambs
have been very heavy the past week {;
good to choice grades have ruled
about steady, while all other grades
were very chill and lower. But few
Texas sheep are coming now, and
prices have undergone no material
change since our last report. We
sold on yesterday some good fall clip
rs Id. muttons at 800; some common
ones are selling down to 275 to 8
cents
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Prince of Wales, House Burned.

LONDON, Nov. S.-At-7 O'Clock this
morning some passers-by noticed that
the third floor of the Prince of Wales
residence was on fire. An alarm bell
was promptly rung. and soon people
were Fastening TO the scene from all
parts of the reighborhood, and the
greatest excitement prevailed. An
hour later the whole upper part of the
building was in flames, and in few
minutes the roof collapsed with tre'
mendous crash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Emma Thursby's Suit.

TACOMA, Wn., Nov. 3. - Emma
Thursby has brought suit against the
trustees of the Western Washington
Industrial Exposition company To re-
cover 5000 damages for alleged
breach OF contract. She was engaged
to sing on the closing night OF the
Exposition, but the band master,
who had the contract for furnishing
the music for the Exposition, would
not allow her to sing and was sus-
tanned by the trustees
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
A Hardy Sailor.

ANTWERP, Nov. 3.-Swedish jour
nalist named Undgen has arrived a
port from Gothen berg, Sweden, hav-
ing made the voyage in an open boat.
The dimensions of this craft as given
In the dispatch are: Length Is feet,
width feet. Undgrep's only means
of propelling his boat was by rowing.
He intends to go also TO London, and
tn ence to Gothen berg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Heavy Snow IN Dakota.

MINNEAPoLTs, Nov. ga Journal
special from Hillsboro, n. D., says;
A fine snow is falling, scco npanied
by high winds. 1t is drifting through
the wheat shocks and stacks. Fur
Their threshing this season appears
impossible A special from Fergus
Falls, Mimi. says a regular blizzard
is raging and the ground is cover ed
with snow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03

LONDON, Nov. ga quantity Of
new deals are being thrown upon the
shore at Wexford, and it is supposed
that they are part OF the cargo of
some vessel which loaded them at
Quebec Vessels arriving lately re
port that they passed through large
quantities of deals and wreckage
floating in the sea between Tuskar
end Luciter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Chill Backing Down.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Nov. st is said
that Minister of Foreign Affairs Mat
t. has sent contrary dispatch con-
corning the Baltimore affair to Minis
ter Eagsn, evincing a desire to see
Justice done as soon as the inquiry is
concluded. He also wired the German
admiral, VOlers, an apology for in
suits by Chilians to German officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Snow In Eastern Europe

SOFIA, Nov. 3-The heavy snow
storm In Bulgaria reported yesterday
as having been continuous since Wed.
nesday last has now ceased and rail
way traffic has been restored as far as
Cons tan tinople. The Oriental express
was obliged to return here today, be
ing unable to proceed. Other railroad
lines are still blockaded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
No Jews for Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 3. The
Porte is enforcing the recent decree
prohibiting Jewish families from en-
tering Turkey. Two steamers, each
having on board eighty families of
Russian Jews, seeking refuge from
persecution, we're refused permission
to disembark here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Election Fight,

BOONE, Ia, Nov. Sat democra-
tic mass NEE ting in Grant township
20 miles from here a desperate fight
occurred between democrats and re
publicsns. Knives were drawn and
Charles White was fatally stabbed,
are to follow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
The Spanish Loan.

MADRID, Nov. 3.-The Rothschilds
will renew the Spanish loan Of 10000
900 and will advance 10000, 900 more
in gold to the Bank of Spain. The
contract will be signed on Wednes-
day next
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Business DESTROYED.

MACON, Ga, Nov. "a triangular
block connecting three stores, burned
last night; loss 5000; insured. Loss
es are as follows: Doody & Co, dry
goods stock, S35 900, insurance SIS, 900;
Cashart d Co.. shoes, Sl5,0Go, iusur-
ance $l2, 900; II. w. White, Jr., & Co.,
china and hardware, $4,000, insur-
ance SIG COO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Influenza i'm Rnumania.

VIENNA, Nov. S.-The epidemic of
influenza, which has been raging in
Moldavia, has according to a dispatch
from Bucharest, reached that capital,
where the disease is accompanied by
a skin eruption.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Tup-Of-War

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The in
ternational tug of-war resulted today
Scotland first, Denmark second, Ger.
many third and Ireland fourth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Contract Declared Void.

CITY OF MEXICo, Nov. 3.-The con-
tract entered into between the exc
cutive and Salvador Malo for the es-
tablishment of q line of steamers
between China and the Mexican
Pacific ports has been declared for
feited by the Mexican government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Doubtful,

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. s.
The body of William Stokes, we'll
known contractor, was found floating
in the bay yesterday. Whether he
was murdered or tell in accidentally
ia not known
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Influenza Closes Schools

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The teachers col
lege in this city has been closed, ow-
ing to an epidemic of influenza
among the persons who attended the
institution
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
Parnell's biugraphy.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Henry Harrison,
mem Der of Parliament for TIpperary,
writes from Mrs. ParnelPs Brighton
address that an authoritative biogra-
ply of Mr.. Parnell will be published
as soOn as pOssible