davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGrNCE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY. September %.
Stmr Newborn, Won Helms, days from Quay
stmr Alex Duncan. Tribbie. 50 hours from Lom-
poe; produce, to Goodsli, Perkins Co.
Sehr BENDER Brothers, TOPPER. 80 hours from
Fisks MIL; $500 pests, to Bender Bros
Sehr W l. Beebe Mollestad 10 days from SeattIs
lumber to Western Mills. Oakland direct.
Cleared.
SATURDAY. September "a.
stmr CITY Oh Puebia Debney, Victoria; Goodall
stmr Eureka Smith. San Pedro; GoodaIl. Perkins
Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. September "a.
Stmr Point Arena, Nicolson, Mendoeino
Stmr Silver Spring. Higgins, Westport
Stmr Homer. Bnter Portland
stmr Arcata. Jessen Coos Bay
Stnr Crescent City, Alien, Crescent City.
StmT san Benito. Colvf Tacoma.
Br ship Centaur, Isbester Queenstown
Bark Alex Mcneil Monroe, Cooks Inlet
Schr Abbie Hansen. Caspar.
Scbt Corlnthan, Zaddart Point Arena
Schr Twilight. Rawdalie.
Schr Gem, Olsen, HUMBOLDT Bay.
Schr Arthur l. Jensen. Iversons Landing
Schr Rachael. Sundborg. Bihiers Point
Schr Golden tate Larsen, Navarro River.
Schr Danielson. Gruggle, SIuslaw River
S Scar yonn meCuiiough, Perigren;-S iuslaw River.
Schr Volunteer. Quicker, Columbia River.
Schr archie and Fontie. Hunting. Stewards Point.
Schr oussle hiose. Olsen. Humboldt Bay.
Telegraphic.
POINT L0B0S-September 24-lOP M-Weather
foggy wind Nv; velocity II miles
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Sept 24-Schrs Mary GILL;
bert and James Townsend for San Francisco
Arrived Sept 24-Stmr Albion, hence Sent az
PoRT GAMBLE-Arriyed Sept 24-Sehr Ethel
Zane, from San Diego.
UsAL-Arrivsd Sept 23-stmr westport, hence
Sept ~. Ao"eo
EUREKA-Sailed Sept 24-stmrs Pomona and
Celia, for San Francisco. ~
TACOMA-Sailed Sept 24-Sehr Tottie ca-so,
for san Francisco. SON'
SAN DIE6o-Arrived Sept 24-stmr yaraIIon
from Eureka. Aio"'
SAN PEDRo-ArrIved Sept 2s-stmr suno, FIRM
polnL Arena; schr Vesta, from Eureka. 24-Stmr
Pasadena, from Eureka. Sslni
PORT T0wNSEND-ArrIved Sent q, p,rv 49,.
phene, from Guaymas ~ WIZ
PoKT ANGELES-In port Sent 2i-Rart Gath
erer, from Tacoma for Sau Francisco. Chi, n.rs
La n6, Eeman. from Moodyviile for West Coast
~ '" 80 i..so LANoiNG-Arriyed Sept 2a-SeLr
Francisco. Wv Dutoner' LOT oan
hence Sept IL. ~ ''' "nu 1nattie,
YENTuRA-Arrived Sept 24-schr Laura Pike
from Humboldt. ~ nv
PORT BLAkELEY Arrived Sept 24-schr
Sourser, hence Sept 3. -
SANTA BARBARA-Salled Sept 24-gr bark
Archer. for Puget Sound.
movements OF Trans-Atiautio Steanerx
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept 2a-stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm H. from New York
tmportstIons.
LoMfOC-Per Alex Duncan-lOi. bxs butter "a
SKIS beans. VI SKIS mustard seed. 500 SKIS barley
Los Berros-200 SKIS barley.
Consiynees.
Per Alex Duncan-Philllps Bros: Thomas & Kahn:
r Stevens & Co; John avs: wheaton q fmhrs:.
II Dutard; Bassett Il Bunker; Dodge Sweeney %
Co; brigham. Hoppe Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
RECKLESS RAILROADERs.

Two Of Them Now Suffering From Accidents
II the Yards
OAKLAND, Sept 24.-Gus Keil, brake
man living at Port Costa, had his chest
crushed while coupling cars at that place
yesterday. He was brought to the Railroad
Hospital in Oakland last night in very
critical condition.
John G. Adams, a switchman, had both
jaws broken and was otherwise injured in
the railroad yards last night by being struck
by the Alameda local train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
Justice Lamar Stricken With PARALYSIS,

9"'0fVo 11"H""I DIIAOheH WITH FartIyslS,
NEW YORK, Sept. PA special to a
local paper from Philadelphia says Justice
Lamar of the United States Supreme Court
had stroke Of paralysis on Wednesday.
but is rapidly recovering.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

lndiarnbber trees grow wild all over Lee
County. Fla. At Fort Myers they are the
chief shade and ornamental trees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
MISSED HIS FOOTING.
1t Is Possible That the Old Man Is Seriously
Eurf

LODI, Sept. 24.-J. b. Lille. while work
ing on a house last evening, missed his foot
ing and fell to the ground. On his down.
ward course he struck the scaffolding, break
ing his collar-bone and cutting deep cash
in his scalp. The injury may prove serious,
az he is an old man. He is the father of
Theorn Lille. the noted bicyclist of the
Stockton Oak Leaf Club
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

plan, which has been
adopted by the sup
porters Of Mr.. Lodge,
will in the end prove an
element of strength In
the canvass. They are
of the opinion that it
will strengthen his side,
and in the end secure
his election, but there
are others who think IL
will act against Mr..
Lodge and result in de-
feRtiDg him.
Mr.. Barrett Is a news
paper man yet young
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

the lower branch Of
Congress. and William
E. Barrett, the Speaker
Of the Massachusetts
House Of Representa-
tives.
Mr.. Lodge is well
known as a scholar,
and is one Of the rising
men of the State and
nation. His frie n d s.
who are not only very
many. but very infuen-
tisl, have for a long
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

A Complim entary Notice on Its Alien
helm Fair Accounts.
From the German Abend Post.
Inter Den bieiigen anaio-amsrifaniihen
8datsjeitungen gebIbrt benz yWorning
@aa" gan3 beIo1bere Nnsrfsnnung fiir
bic liberale llnisriiiibune, tpel6s bteie
3situna Dem eolen llnterntbren burh
lpaItenlangs, ausfiibrIhe Ysrdbte, nebit
BON ibtsn steenen &iirittfrn an Srt uno
StslIe aufnenommsnsn Suuitraiionen bes
6eiifhauplaBss tdalih ibrsm 9eierfrsiie
porflbrt uno baeurh tpeisnilih fir bic
Sair tn ameritaniihen RrsiIen 9ropa'
GAMBIA madlt.
1ab unisr Dsutihtbum bisies frsunb-
lihs Gntessenfommen unb BEN Inter
nsbmunasgsiit Der @eitdftsfIbrung bes
sOlorning @nn@ su itdbsn peiB, ssiat
bic 9isbenspiirbigfeit ausr an Der Ssair
getbgiIietsn, nit neid,er Der unermIelihe
Seridtel it1tter eisier 3eitune, Ser Wap,
ilberau aufgenon1men iuirb, tro ct Iid i'm
1ebinon icb.n ldBt.
S:ne geriGte aeihnsn fd ourG
gunner nno aro6e Gotscibeit bon allen
anosren engliid,en beionbsrs aus.
TRANSLATION.
Among the local Anglo American daily
papers The MORNING CALL is especially
entitled to a recognition of the liberal sup
port which that paper gives this noble en-
terprise by its publication of columns of
detailed accounts and by its illustrations
taken on the spot, which it presents daily
to its readers. thereby advancing the inter-
ests OF the fair considerably in American
circles.
THE appreciation Of these friendly ad-
vances aud of the enterprise of THE MORN
ING CALL by the united Germans is shown
by the welcome with which everybody in
terested in the fair receives that paper
reporter, MIR. May, wherever he appears III
the Pavilion.
His reports are remarkable for the hui
NOR and their great adherence to the truth,
and in these respects they surpass those of
all other English papers"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

There was some talk last night about
prolonging the fair but the officers posi-
lively deny that any such step is intended.
Tonight and tomorrow night will be alb
solutely the last chances 10 see the Alien
helm Krmess, but some day next week,
yet 10 be designated, there will be grand
auction sale of everything left Over-deco-
rations, booths, costumes and everything
else.
On Wednesday night there will be the
drawing for the grand lottery booth, in the
rooms of the Deutscher Verein on Fifth
street
To-Nighfs Programme.
The official programme for tonight is as
follows:
Overture, william Tell" .Rossini
HIaHu h'afch
(lW southern fatrol .:'.'.,.'..-.'..'s.N Olhhef
((bj Indian ar Dance" he lstedt
Musical gymnastics. girls OF the San Francisco
Turn Nerein under Robert Barth.
Cornet solo, "Felice" by Lfberati. Louis RitZau
AaDeau fFsnts'
"Remtn iscences OF the Alps Hartman
GymnaStic exercises under II. G. L. Stahl.
"A Little Bird Comes a-Flying'. Ochs
Gymnastlc games.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
Fourth Race.

The racing ended With a gsntleman's
buggy race, for which six teams started.
Much amusement was caused at the fail
ure to score up before the first heat. The
race was won by c. Wakefield's bay mare
Maude, by Richards ElecIor. in three
straight heats in the best time of 2:46.
During the afternoon the celebrated stall
lion StambOul, by Sultan. out of Fleetwing,
was driven by Walter Maben an exhibition
mile. He was accompanied by runner
driven by a Smith and the mile was nego-
tIated in 2:l5K
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
A POOR WOMAN.
Tells Her Troubles, Not to a Police
man, But to Judge NOOnan.

Charles Ceccato is the name of man
who runs grocery, saloon and billiard
hall, on Dolorosa street, at the corner of
Laredo. On the 9th instant he fled a
suit for divorce against his wife, Maria.
According to the allegations In his petit
tion they were married in Austria in 1879.
They lived together for four years, when
they separated and remained so for five
years. At about this time he came to
Texas and started in business in this city.
He then sent for his wife, who came, but
again has left his bed and board.
The wife tells something more about
the latter proceedings, as is related in her
answer filed yesterday afternoon. She
says that after arriving here she lived
with him as dutiful wife should until
the sth instant. Although she had done
her duty ever, he had at various times
and frequently beaten her and in many
other ways abused her. She says that on
the 9th instant he struck her with beer
glass, rendering her insensibe for over
an hour. The next day he drove her and
her two little children, one a girl aged five
years, the other an infant only two
months old, out of the house, and for
ba ie them ever again entering the
house. Not since then has he ever
given her or them any provisions
way. She says she and her children have
been, since that day, totally without the
neceSsaries of life.
The answer further relates that he is
worth, in good notes, accounts, ETC., 81
co. She therefore prays that he be re-
trained from disposing of his money I'M
II the suit is settled, and from molesting
her as threatened.
Judge Noonan granted the injunction
restraining him from disposing Of the
property and entered an order that he
Should not modest his wife. He also en-
tered an order to the effect that forthwith
he file an inventory of his good and chat
tells, and that he allow his wife $50 per
month until the suit is disposed of.
I Her reasons for taking this step is,
that she heard he was going to sell
out to an Englishmau here and skip by,
the light of the next full moon with
French girl of very shady reputation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
The Case Dismissed

This morning Mike Dolan, who has for
some time been employed at the Union
Stock yards, was before the recorder
charged with carrying pistol. The case
was dismissed. Yesterday morning he
went to the stock yards and asked a Mr..
White for his pay. His request was re-
fused by that gentleman. Mr.. White
stated to the court this morning thaton
his request being refused, Dolan threw his
hand back as though to draw pistol and
that he saw something in his pocket that
looked like gun and when he saw this
he left the engine room in a hurry, for
fear of being shot. Several other wit
nesses stated that they saw Dolan make
motion as though to pull pistol.
Soon after the trouble, the police arrived
and man going into the engine room,
found small calibre revolver on the dirt
floor, rusty and unloaded. This was
given to Mounted Officer Brown and the
charge Of carrying pistol was laid
against Dolan. 1t could not be proven
that the gun was Dolan's, or that some
one else did not drop it, therefore Dolan
was let off without being fined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
YBANEZ ARRAIGNED.
The Republic OF Mexico Seeks 40
Extradite a Political Refugee
Through Our Federal


This morning United States Commits
sioner Price was busy with case against
Carmen Ybanez, who is charged by DR..
Plutarco Ornelas of murder. The com
plant filed by DIR. Ornelas states that on
the Goth day of December, 1891, Carman
9banez, at ranch called Las Tortillas,
in the state of Tamaulipas; Mexico, did,
for the purpose of robbery, kill six men
and one woman, and asks that writ Of
eXtradition be granted so that he
may be tried for his crime in
that country. Ybanez was arrested
here some time ago by Deputy Marshal
kilgore and is now under S2,500 bond to
appear before the Brownsville court at
next term to answer the charge of violat.
ing the neutrality laws of the United
States. This is one of the grounds on
which Mr.. Cox, defendants attorney, ex-
cepted to the complaint. The first wit
ness put upon the stand by General Nc
Leary, attorney for the complainant,
lived on Tortillas ranch for 9 years, but
had not known Ybanez but short while
The first time he saw Don Carmen.
he was with Catarino Garzas
men in a bottom this side
of the Rio Grande, called FL Cato, the
cat. 1t was month or so before last
Christmas. He saw him at Las Tortillas
ranch or Q days before Christmas. Don
Carmen was at the ranch for the purpose
of fighting with the people Of that ranch,
and had with him about 30 men. The
witness was with him and knew he want
ed TO fight. He did fight with them and
killed three men and one woman. He
took guns, horses and saddles away with
him. Some he brought on this side of
the Rio Grande. He left some of the
guns on the other side of the Sabinas
river. stream in Mexico. Ybanez was
In the fight but did not shoot. The men
were under the command Of Don Carmen
and Don Prudential Gonzales, Don Car
men was the man who gave the orders.
The case will likely take a couple of
days and will prove highly interesting.
The grand jury room is being used for the
trial,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
THE COURTS.
37TH DISTRICT COURT.

The attachment and garnishment suits
filed yesterday by A. Levy, proved to be
''hot stuff"
They were filed by the A. b. Frank
company and nj. Half & Bro, against
Johnson & Speed, general merchants of
Moore Station. 1t seems that a few days
since c. f. and II. Guenther attached the
stock of the same firm on a Judgment OBJ
tanned In Justice court These gentle-
men file their petition now alleging that
they had disposed OF all their property in
whole with intent to defraud their cred
itors. Another cause for this action, it is
stated, is that johnson had transferred to
his mother all of his property. The A. B.
Frank company's action Is brought on
promissory notes amounting to 81 ,37S.6l
and on account of $50. so for merchandise.
M. Half & Bro. sue on notes amounting
to 81 .4Sl Is ana q merchandise account Of
s34l.7l. They both bring suit of garnisn-
ment against James Cook. who, they al
lege is indebted to johnson & Speed.
45TH DISTRICT COURT.
Yesterday petition, filed In this court,
by the Joseph M. Hayes Wooden COM
pany, OF St. Louis, against Simon
Koenigsberg, the young tailor who was
burned out several days ago and who is
the amount of slips They also filed
punishment suit against the Syndicate
Fire Insurance company, Minneapolis,
and the New York Bowery Insurance
company for his insurance money which
amounts to $500.
The -Belknap Rifles are also In 1t for the
money, If any, due Koenigsberg for max
ing the Omaha uniform.
This morning suit styled d. L. aud j
T. Riley VS.. California Fruit and Produce
company was filed. The plaintiffs allage
that they are members of the firm, D. L.
Riley being president and general man
ager, and that the defendants are con-
spring to defraud the plaintiffs and
throw them out. They ask for an order
enjoinng the defendants, Alexander and
f. e. Clark, from interfering in said BUSH
ness and that receiver be appointed.
Judge King ordered the clerk to issue the
restraining order and cite the defendants
to appear before him in chambers on
July 6, at p. m, to show cause why the
relief prayed for should not be asked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
Quarrel Over . watermelon.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Withoff, a
market woman of this city stopped on
Military plaza and priced a melon In
wagon owned by the Neal Brothers. She
had the melon plugged and then refused
to take it, saying it was no good. The
boy at the wagon called his older brother,
Ed Neal, who came up, and together they
tried to persuade the lady to take the
melon, but to no avail. He at last insin-
uated that she was a swindler, claiming
that she had beaten him out of rs cents
worth of milk once before. A quarrel en-
sued and the lady had him arrested for
using abusive and insulting language.
The case was continued yesterday to get
more wi theses and this morning was dis
missed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
Two Republicans

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 29.-The
Republican State Convention which
meets here today to place in nominal
ton candidates for the offices of Secre-
tary OF State, Treasurer, Attorney
General and one railroad commission
npr, promises to be very harmonious
affair. Hon. r. b. Huff of Muscatine
has been named for temporary chair
man and Senator Hager for perma-
nent chairman. 1t seems to be taken
for granted that Secretary of State
Mcfarland Treasurer Beeson, AttOr-
ney General Stone and Railroad Com
missioner Spencer Smith will all be
nominated without opposition, &C.
cording to party precedent. Each Is
considered worthy of another term.
This leaves the auditor to be chosen,
the present auditor having been
chosen three times. For this office
several candidates have been sug.
gested in different parts of the state,
but no county conventions having
been held the sentiment of the party
is entirely uncrystalized. In addition
to the officers named to be nominated,
the convention is to choose the presi-
Dental electors and the members of
the state central committee, or rather
the latter will be chosen by the dis
tricts separately and reported to the
convention. The party, az q matter
of course, will follow precedent in
presidential years and simply reiter.
ate the national platform. This has
been the general custom, growing
ont Of the obvious fact that the con-
test In the several states almost in
variably turns on national issues.
The state convention this year will
undoubtedly make no new departure
in this respect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
Republican Ratification.

BOSTON. Mass. June 29,-Massachu.
sets republican nominations in the
Grand Hall of the Mechanics Instl
tute tonight, and later at banquet
to be given in the Vendome Hotel
under the auspices of the Home Mar.
ket Club. Hon. Charles Foster, Sec
rotary of the Treasury and the
Massachusetts deleg alton to the
National Conven ton will be present,
Hon. John G. Spooner of Wisconsin
and Chauncey NJ. Depew have pro-
missed to attend and speak if possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
Wasbineton's Headquarters.

MoRRIsTowN, N. ]. June 29.-At
p. m. today at the famous head
quarters OF General Washington, the
Washington Headquarters Associa-
ton will hold its annual election and
give It's regular yearly banquet. A
reception to ladies will follow later In
the afternoon. The association is In
existance for the purpose of pressrv-
inc Wasbinoton,s headouarters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
: Another New Fire Engine.

partn.ent yesterday accepted the three
new fire engines recently received by the
city, the two Ahrens engines and the
chemical engine. Mr.. Peck also effected
u trade with Mr.. Chris Ahrens whereby
the old disabled Silsby engine of No. 9
company was traded to the mauufactu-
rers for new Ahrens engine, like the
within GO days. The city gives the old
engine and 5000 bonus for the new one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
Need Helm.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, June 29.-In
Concordia nd Catahoula parishes q
district 10 by 80 miles has been in.
undated lor weeks and the dense
population Is In great distress with
little relief at hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
A Great Tramp.

NEW YORK, June 29.-J. Edwin
Stone, who made the journey from
San Francisco on foot has arrived
Yesterday. He lett San Francisco
Feb. 22d last, to walk it in 1874 days.
he came In days ahead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29

CINCINNATI, June 29.-And now
the Prohibitionists will name their
national candidates. The leaders Of
/ the party from every state in the
country are gathered here today and
crowd the corridors of all the leading
hotels. This morning caucus were
held by the various state delegations
and the usual committees were
named. The one question of para
mount interest seems to be the cOali-
ton project and there is no telling
Just how hard it will be sat down
upon. All of the ardent prohibition
lists, men like st. John, Dickie, Funk
and RidweIl. are bitterly opposed to
to anything that will seem even like
an approach to union with the
Peoples Party. 1t is even doubted
now whether the resolutions formed
by the national reformers will be
read for there is general feeling
that they have no place sc the pres.
emit juncture in q prohibition conven-
ton.
The convention will be held IN the
Springer music hall. 1t will be called
to order at noon today by chairman
| Sdtuu0l DlChiCs IL 10 . ihOhAOhooAC
site for the coHven ton, for in the old
exposition hall RoberG Z. Ingersoll
made his famous speech nominating
James G. Blaine and naming him
1.-The plumed knight In that hall
also r. B. Hayes was nominated and
in the present music hall Hancock
was made the choice of a Democratic
convention. There also the Labor
Conference took place, out of which
came the Peoples Party.
There is much discussion as to can
didates. John psf. John has reused
absolutely to allow his name to go be
fore the Convention. He says he has
had enough In one campaign and pre-
fers q position In the:ranks this year.
The leading candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination are II. Clay Bias.
con of Troy, n. Y, w. J. Demorest OF
New York, Gen. John Bidwell of Ca
lifornis, Hon. Walter D.Hill of Macon,
J. B. Hobbs of Chicago DR.. D. g.
Kelley of Tennessee and Col. Z. Eli
F. Ritter of Indiana.
For the Vice-Presidency the csndl.
dates are Sam Small of Georgia,
George w. Balm of Kentucky, A. A.
Stevens of Pennsylvania. and A. g.
Wolfen barger of Nebraska.
One of the interesting announce
ments to be made to the conven ton is
that one million voters of the country
have signed pledge to vote for the
Prohibition ticket. There are those
who believe that the document has In
it all the elements of farce, for at no
time in the history of the Prohibition
party has it approached to anything
like such a vote. The convention
will last two days during which time
the candidates will be named, ma
tional committee appointed and
platform promulgated. This plat
form will deal solely with the Prohi-
bition question. 1t will denounce
the Third Party, the Peoples Party,
as but another organization put into
the field" to divide the whisky vote"
This resolutlo has been framed by
Chairman Samuel Dickie and 1t is he
who will urge its adoption before the
platform committee. Among the
men and women of note expected
here today or tomorrow in addition
to the actual delegates are Miss
Francis E. Willard and the great
N q.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
New Ocean Path.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Ham.
burg. American Packet company's
twin.screw express steamers will be-
gin q new service from New York to
Gibraltar, Genoa and Naples, from
November to April next.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-29
Mexican News.

City OF MEXICO, June 29.-Gen.
Randells, operating against the re-
voting Mayo indians, State OF Sonora,
reports they have ben subjected and
captured.
The American consul general here
leaves for Wisconsin Friday.
The Colima volcano broke out In
heavy eruption yesterday.