davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NO CHOLERA 1T HAMBURG OR BREMEN.
IMMIGRANTS TUoRorGsLY INSPECTED - DIR.
wuEELER's ENCOURAGING STATEMENT.

IMMIGRANTS THoRorG6LY INSPECTED - DIR.
wHEELER's ENCOURAGING STATEMENT.
II was encorrag ine news which Commissioners
Senner received yesterday from Dr. W. a. Wheeler,
the chief physician at Fl!s Island who was sent
o Europe By Surgeon General Wyman 10 superintend
the Inspection of immigrants. In letter which
reached Dr. Sennrr yesterday. DIR. Wheeler that
there Is no cholera In Hamburg. and he has great
hope that the disease will not break ont at that
spection of Storage passengers being conducted at
Hamburg that he feels certain that the scourGe cannot
reach New-Yo.k. even II cholera should develop In
Hamburg this summer lie writes that Hamburg
Is the port TO which come intending immigrants from
Russia, Austria. Hungary and southern Europe. The
immigrants KEEP, for time in barracks. THESE
barracks were built by the Hamburg American Picket
Company the time the cholera epidemic last
summer, and afterwards conhscated by the
city. There accommodations In the barracks Tor
1000 persons. There are eight long rooms. each OF
which has sleeping accommodations fo; 1:5 persons.
The immigrants Inspected by cr. White. the
Inspector sent by the United States Governments.
DIR. White has been In charge only month ut
Hamburg, and the plan for inspecting seerags pas
scngers Is not yet In complete worhing oder.
DR.. Wheeler adds that he himself was present when
the immigrants who had engaged passage on the NOT.
MAMMA and Ruga were nspected They did not
look like desirable citizens. and many OF them were
turned back. Those who wanted TO sail on me
Ruga especially undesirable. lie has visited
Bremen and found no cholera there. The American
Consul. DIR. starkof. with the assistance 81 two
German physicians was dong effective work IN pre-
venting undesirable immigrants from embarking toe
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Ajax got of little I'm front, made the whole oi
the running and in cnnter by two Iengtn>,
Sir Walter second. a length before GlcnmOyne, who
beat Governor Foraker II short Sir Walter was
off the bickstrech by Glenmoyne, and lost
some ground.
FIFTH HACE-Handical. One mile and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT or 4 cHrRCH.

fair for the benefit Of ST. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. In East Twenty cighthst between
Lexington and Third ayes. Is now being held In III"
la ,,<nen hall Of the church and will be continued
s-.,ry evening until the end ~ this month. tn"
iro .peds are 10 be devoted TO the reduction Of the
church debt. Since the present pastor Father
Charles H. Cotton took charge OF the parish. SIX
wears ago last February. h. has paid IN nearly
800 900 Of this debt leaving the total debt AZ the
present fine about $4,000. In addition 10 this he
has established DarOchia schools. renovated the
church buildings. added marble affairs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
| Timc-1 :4Si2.
| Mutuals-IowIandcr straight $40 CO. place si2 So

Mutuas-Lowander straight sl49 60. place ST. % ;
Dablo place $40 81
Candcabra and Cleaning We're Withdrawn. several
OF the hOlsrs acted 50 badly that Rowe Obliged
to get on the ground to start them. lie dropped
Tho flag on what seemed 10 he an excellent start but
Reckon failed to break and was left nj the post
went ont, followed by sport and never being CAUGHT
clevery by half length Dablo second lenGih
before sport who beat Pcknckcr neck. Pick
nicker was last for nearly seven furlongs In the
stretch he closed fast the leaders. Raceland
poorly ridden. Lambcy making his run entirely too
SOON Diablo hard driven for quarter Of mile
SIXTH RACE-For maiden twoycar.olds. Selling. Five
furlongs
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
FOR TIE RESTORATION OF DR. BrRTSELL.

The Pensioners OF the Roman Catholic Chnrch OF
the Epiphany. In second ave. near Twenty seconds'
working hard to secure the restoration OF 'h''r
former rector, the Pew. DR.. Burtsell. who was re-
moved about three years ago and sent 10 Rondou'.
committee will go 10 Washington tonight IN present
to MonsignOr SatOlN tomorrow petition signed by
about 10000 persons for the restoration Of Dr.
Isurtsell. Some Of the members Of the committee are
Major Edward Duffy, samuel Goodwin. Thomas Nc
(irath Bernard J. Berry. Ferdinand O'Iagnn. Joseph
Creeden. Michael Joyce, Patrick Grove. Eng"n"
Clarke and John Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

make one OF the best OF the year. ST. tiora,'
La 1osca, PessaTa. rarvenue Picknicker. The IepP
oharade. Lady Violet. Iddcscigh and Maidstone ar,
likely 10 lace the starter. Ru>sellS name Is hheis
10 appear IN the LIST should h. recover from MS VII
counter with Eanb0w's heels.
Il. ID. Wilson. W. :. Barnes. J. T. llcadlry anu
". owens. wcll-known iurfmen and breeders, are NJ
che st. James Hotel.
The yearllngs from the Kingston Beaumont ASH.
land ana Melbourne stock farms on eNhlbl'ion az
Taitersalls wher they are to b. sold Monday night
The Rancho del Paso ycarlincs are on exhibition ~
MOTHS Park John Macloy, who has them In CHARGE
IS living AT the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
CLOSE OF TIFF. BELMONT MEETINi.
EXCELLENT RACING IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER

Philadelphia, May 20 (Specian.-Thc belmont Park
trOttiig meeting en1 to-day vita eNc'll'h'
sport in spite Of unfavorablc weather Lire troted th"
r. riie OF the year In the rs class With
fewer closing breaks she would have won. but sadie
outactct the faster mare i've exciting heats
the asi OF which LAM cd bv los thai meek the race
gained now record, II Tie other races neither 81
which developed of a contest. George sherman,
winner Fl tho pa rg Iace. lowered record from
:24a. 10 2:l9i4 Gunanc in .hc . 81 class REDUCED
his mark from 40 10 :23i, and IN the same race
Albert r. scored the first winning mile OF his career,
taking q record Of MI
The Philadelphia and Baltimore circuit Is continued
next at the Pnlco course Baltimore Summaries
225 CLASS-PACING. PURSE $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. MAY 26.-The Manchester Cup OF s'ooo'
added TO handicap sweepstakes Of c23 each one mii'
and three quarters won day by r. Buchanan
four ycar-old black colt Shancroha. by Gc"oHs', ont
OF PannIer Mr.. onIlodccs's thrcey year old hay
dily Convent was second and Sir r. .Iardne's four
ycar.old brown horse Enniskillen third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Mutuas-Cro@sf-o colt straight 800 %. place go as
Anawanda (hedl 81 So
Alanthracite and Progress were withdrawn. Hin
dcomcre. Anawanda and Pauline made the running
At the first furlOng post there was some crowding.
and Hush was forced against the rail- the contact
breaking Taylors leg In two places below tho knee.
In the homestretch TAYLOR fell OF from pain and ex
fire colt. was last the hackstretch. but running
around the entire field he came 10 the front in the
stretch and stole the from Anawandn, whose
Jockey had fallen asleep. He won by head. Ana
wanda second. length before Tntoomcre. who beat
La Juive a short head. Nj bid Cor the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-special conditions Six furlongs.

s Getting Fl.
H-nf.saii s.iS sss 1o7 oss s% Al
fs:s * cns:.,s.ss iSs II out.
j. T. A'D'n'''' en- e"'''tPPP Rogers rs 12-I IL
Musu.Julien straight ss5 co. place SO e5 His High.
ness place IS sS
His Highness made the running to the head Of the
eSesapcake two lengths Behind As soon they entered
the homestretch Julien went 10 the front and overon
70 the end. winning rather easily by a neck. His
Hishness second, a length and half before Chesa'
peake. The first hafmile run In As IL seconds.
Ills Highness was greatly distressed after the race
sECoNC RACE-sellin0. One mile and a furlong.
s. Betting Fl.
J. nys,s sy1 1ss BY Sir M 1sI,S al lis
T. B''r''''' Dr. C. Jack Rose g. 1n1s syor2 81 So
r. ,os & Seene'' sA e. Hssan%' se
s: s::S !, isl (sar. ios4j- }N;Ds1Sss 81
Circular made the running for seven furongs. fol,
lowed closely by Mordoite. and Nomad. Nomad
and seemed to be on even terms with the leaders.
Restraint and sykeston moved up rapidly from the
close and exciting finish occurred. sykeston. well
ridden by Taral. won by neck Jack ROsc.second:
length behind Restraint. who beat Nomad nose. No
THIRD RACE-Handicap Six furlonss
Betting
RAncocss Stables Dr. c. vestibule. by En-. -
pssF' psiy: t. rs yF;a lii so
NJ. =. Dryers b. C. Metuchen. 3. l02 Gear. 80
1O1) - iaIbpeHg 10
Tofnento y. llo -.---.-.'oserOn( " %
Ethan Queen, g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Swash) so 81
White Rose 4. 100. (BankS 3o-i 81
MISUNDERSTANDING straight 80 TO- place SO so; Ter.
siner place 60 So
Sandowne. Marshal and SroccO withdrawn.
II required the united efforts OF horse dog, TWO
neil and jockey to get Metuchen to the post ana
they were fifteen minutes doing II. ETHAN leo 10
the head OF the stretch and went to pieces Nestibue
came through In the last furlong and won hands
down by two lengths. Tenifer second, length De-
fore Metuchen
FIFTH RACE-Three.y ear.olds. Special weights. Six
furlongs.
Betting.
J. Rupert, jr.'s, b. c. Ajax. by Dandie
Dinmont- Moonlight. los N dI,mton Us 25
Oneck stables b. c. Sir Walter, 10S....
Brown Rogers oh. g. Glenmoyne. los
Gov. Foraker. (McDermott} SOL 81
Wormsef l0s (iayof( -
Midnight Leonardo. Runyon Hiram sandowne,
Netuchen, Magician and Herald were withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
PPOOKJYN FNTRIEC FOR TO.DAy

The features Of today card the Greet American and
the 81 James Stakes. The former should
exciting contest Lamplighter and Longstreet will
probably Although the is light
good sport should he witnessed
Here the entries:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-10
ObeyinG tho Regulations.

A west-bound train on the Fitchburg
railroad had just drawn out of Athol
not long ago, says an exchange, and rs
the conductor entered one of the cars
he, found among the new passengers a
young man respectfully dressed, and APP
parently of ordinary intelligence. The
conductor halted to take up the young
man fare, and the latter handed him Il
ticket to Miller's Falls, and with it a
cent. For n moment the conductor
suspected a joke, but a look at the pas
sengcr's face convinced him to the con-
trary. "'IVhat is this cent for?" the
conductor asked. "Why, 1 see," an
swered the young fellow, shat the
ticket isn't good unless it is stamped,
and as don't happen to have q stamp
with me, I give you the cent instead.
You can put it on, can't you2" The
~good-natured conductor handed back
coin with 4 smile, remarl1ing that it
vas q small matter and he would see
that it was all right.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-10
Happy Turn or Fortune.

In unexpected turns of the wheel of
fortune, e~lovating the unknown to
places of power and dethroning the
mighty without warning, France leads
the nations, not excepting Amer
lea, where the grandson of the
millionaire may black boots for
tho grandson of the crossing-swceper.
The installation of Nine. Grcvy
in the Elysee is n happy instance.
She was the daughter Of n tanner,
and earned her living in Paris as
a bonnetmaker. When she married
her whole fortune was less than $500;
at her death she leaves something like
a quarter of q million to her daughter.
She did not invent an ancestry with her
promotion, nor assume fine airs with
her rich gowns. Her u were
characterized by simplicity, her ac-
counts were carefully audited to the
smallest detail, and she set her face
against court etiquette. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-10
THE FIRST LADY OF FRANCE.
characteristics and Daily Life of the Wife
OF President Carnot.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana DbIIy LILO OF the WHO
OF President Carnot.
Nine. Carnot is a brunette, with dark
blue eyes, a pale complexion, d~elicately
nodded features, and hair as black and
glossy a 3 black satin, says a writer in
the Ladies' Home Journal. Her express
sion is at once intellectual and charm
ing. Outside of her official duties, which
are many, Mime. Carnot leads a very
quiet and domestic life. She rises at
eight o'clock, and her first breakfast,
consisting Of q cup of coffee and a roll,
is served to her in her dressing-room.
Until ten o'clock she occupies herself
with her private correspondence, which
always includes q letter to one or the
other of her children, only her young
est son, Francois, who is at school in
Paris, being at home. At ten o'clock
She joins the president in his library
n aids him in examining the volumin-
IL mass Of letters which arrives daily
at the Elysee. Her thorough knowl-
edge of modern languages and her in
telligent and unfailing good sense make
her a valuable assistant. The second
breakfast, or lunch, is served at one
o'clock in the breakfast-room of the
palace and is usually a very simple re-
past. Guests are seldom invited to
luncheon at the Elysee, as both the
president and his wife prefer entertain
ing their friends at dinner. Lunch once
concluded, Nine. Carnot, on the days of
state dinner parties or balls, gives audi
ence to her chief cook. Then she
drives out, either to accompany her
husband to the opening of all exhibit
ton, or the inauguration of some char
liable institution, o. to some other of
fetal function. The ordering and su-
perintending of her toilet absorbs a
good deal of her time, and is really one
of her official duties, the dress of the
wife OF the ruler of state exercising a
widespread influence over the CONNER
cial interests of France. Then she is
interested in a number of charities, and
drops in from time to time to see how
her proteges are progressing. When NJ.
and Mime. Carnot cannot dine alone
dinner is served at seven o'clock.
Every year about the LIST of July the
president and Nine. Carnot go to
Fontainebleau to spend the summer,
taking up their abode in a wing of the
well known palace. Their quarters
have been scrupulously arranged SO as
not to encroach on the historic portion
of the edifice, and in that manner the
convenience of the tourists and sight
secrs hat come to. visit it is fully re-
spectcd. 1t was Nine. Carnot who Sc
lected, out Of all the summer palaces that
are placed at the disposal of the ruler
of France, that of Fontaincbleau, for
she remains deeply attached to the spot
where her childhood and girlhood were
passed, and which is hallowed to her
by the memory of her father to whom
She was SO devoted and helpful n daugh-
ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US. GOVERNMENT.

observation-disclosures CLEVELAND, NY
E. STEVENSON, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-10
CABINET.

CABINET.
Sccty. OF State. ........ Walter @. Gresham, Ill
Scc'ty. of tie Treasury ..JohnG G.. Carlisle, KY
Sec'ty. of DAME s. Lamont, N. Y
Sec'ty. Of the Hilary a. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-General.. Wilson s. Bissell. N Y
Sec'ty. of the Interior........Hoke Smith, Ga
Atlorney-General.. ......R Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Heb
SUPREME COURT.
stephen J. Field, Cal
..John 1I. Harlan, Ky
....Hornce Gray, Mass
Associate Justices. .-Sam Blatchford, N \
David J Brewer, Kas
Henry b. Brown, Mich
.-GeOrge Shirns, Penn
Howell L Jackson, Ten
u 8. Senators. ::"m n5o @i s PsSnas
RIP. in Congress ........ Francis G. Newlands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Married and Off.

Rev. W. b. Preston performed
the marriage ceremony of Mr.. w.
c. Muntzer and Miss Aland Alex
ander, at $3.50 o'clock last evening
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in the presence of large
circle of friends. The attendants
were Jane Roach and Miss Edna
Anderson and Jack GOodlOe and
Miss Georgia Preston. After the
wedding the bridal party was con-
veyed to the |. d G. n. depot,
where at s 10 o'clock they left for
Evansville, Ind, where they will
visit for a short while, after which
they will go to Chicago to attend
the Worlds Fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
His Resignation Regretted.

There is not single person in
San Antonio who does not regret
to hear that Mr.. Wynne Andrews
has resigned his positiOn as general
passenger agent Of the Arkansas
Pass road. He has from the time
that he first entered upon the du-
ties of that office been uniformly
courteous to every one having any
business relations with him and
has been one of the most efficient
and popular representatives of that
road.
He was particularly courteous to
members of the press and its repre-
sentatiVes throughout the state in
common with the general public
deeply regret his resignation.
The LIGHT has always been a
great admirer of Mr.. Andrews, and
was grieVed to see him tangled up
with the Sunday law cranks, which
circumstance brought about the
resignation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
He is Promoted,

+. f. Nelson, who is at the head
of the transportation department
of the Arkansas Pass has been APP
pointed superintendent of the
Eastern division of the AtchisOn
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway sys-
tenn and will assume the duties of
his new office on May 10Th. He is
being congratulated by all of his
old friends here, but their congrat-
ulations are mingled with regret
at the fact that his new position
will necessitate a change of his
headquarters and residence to Gal
weston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
A Deep Cash Cut.

Last evening, while Joseph Var
ga was returning to his home on
Marshall street, from his work, he
was knocked down, having been
hit by rock thrown by some dia-
bOlical boys, who inhabit that pOr-
ton of the city, and who have done
much damage of late. His head
was cut badly, and a doctor was
summoned, who sewed up the cuts.
The officers will endeavor to cap
ture the rude lads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Railway Changes.

The general freight agent of the
Arkansas Pass railway has not ar
rived vet and until he gets here
his identity will continue to be
concealed by the officials of the
road who know it. He is on his
way and expected to arrive at any
time. 1t is very probable that the
offices of general freight and gen.
eral passenger agent will be con-
sOlidated and that the new appOin-
tee to the general freight agency
will exercise the functions of both.
AT present the assistant general
manager of the road will continue
to direct both Of those depart
ments. Mr.. MOntseratte, who has
been appointed the general man.
ager of the road, is expected to ar
rive within a few days. He will
remove his headquarters from Vic
tOria here, but will retain the man.
agement of the "macarOni road"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Worlds Fair Tickets.

City ticket agent John NJ.
Knight, of the Southern Pacific
railway, has received the Worlds
Fair excursion tickets and they are
full of the most absurd conditions
that would perpleX the oldest in
habitant. 1t would appear that
the holder of the ticket would have
to go and keep going, as the
ticket recites that the journey Of
the holder must be continuous
with the accent and italics on that
word.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Police Station Dots.

Assistant City Marshal Cara,
will, during the month of May, be
on day duty and Capt. Jesse Ben
nett will look after the interests of
the city at night.
Judge McAllister, the recorder,
is i'll, though not serious.
City Marshal Druse informed a
LIGHT reporter that it will not be
necessary to have policemen APP
pointed to fill the places of the four
new mounted men.
The prisoners are still at work
cleaning certain streets in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
A Birthday Gathering.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cotton, on LaVacca street, last eve
ming, pleasant company of young
people assembled to enjoy a few
hours, the event being in honor of
the seventeenth birthday anniver-
sary Of Miss Louise Cotton. With
game playing, music, refreshments,
etc, the happy young folks spent a
merry evening, and at late hour
departed, wishing Miss Cotton
many years Of joy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Stabbed in the Back.

This morning about o'clock a
bloody fight occurred on South
LeOna street, participated in by
Manuel Aquilar and another MeXi-
can. p. Alvarado, seeing the diff
Guilty, rushed to the scene and
endeavOred to separate the slug
gers. Manuel Aquilar pulled from
his pocket a butcher knife and
stabbed the peacemaker in the
back, cutting small, though ugly
cash. Officer Irving appeared and
arrested Aquilar and Alvarado on
the charge of fighting, the third
party having fled. This morning
they We're arraigned before Mayor
Paschal, the acting recorder, who
fined Aquilar $50 and dismissed
the case against Alvarado.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
LOCOSCELLANOUES

There will be phantom party at the
residence of Mrs. Cole, on Pecan street,
tomorrow night.
The condition of Miss Mamie Ringel-
stein is improved, and there are now good
hopes of her recovery.
The Harmony club will give one of it's
pleasant hops next Thursday.
Mr.. John Sehorn has returned from
Kerrville, where he has been to visit his
family.
Private Hart, at the Post, has been dis
charged, by order of the secretary of war.
The cutting off the water from the Con-
ception ditch renders it most foul, and is
dangerous to the health of those residing
in the vicinity.
A runaway team and wrecked buggy
passed down Garden street last night.
There was no one in the vehicle, and none
could tell to whom it belonged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Minor City Court Cases.

Judge McAllister is i'll today,
and his place was filled in police
court by Mayor Paschal, who tried
the following cases:
Antonio Chevare, drunk and dis
orderly, 50.
DoratiO Flores, beating and strik-
ing, dismissed.
Thomas Williams and Edward
Williams, playing base ball on
the street, $l5 each.
Jack Dundee, cruelty to ami
mails, $40.
c. l.. GOnzevski, violating sign
board ordinance, dismissed.
c. j. Wilson, beating and strik-
ing, dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Notice..

When you tell our competitors
you can buy oil of us at 80 per bot
tie and needles at 2Oc per dozen,
they will tell you it is poor stuff
AMI theirs are much better. If
they can produce any better oil or
needles than we offer at these
prices, we will forfeit $50 we hand
lie nothing but the best and are sat
isfied with small profit.
n. & NJ. INsTALDMENT Co., cor
Navarro and Houston SITS. 4 30 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers to
New Orleans via the South
ern Pacific Railroads.

In addition to the Galveston sleeper on
May Sd and after the Sunset Route will
run through sleeper on trains II and IS.
The train leaving San Antonio at 9p. m.
will carry sleeper through to New Orleans
without change, making close connections
with through New York VeStibule trains.
Time San Antonio to New York 60 hours.
For tickets and sleeping car reservations
apply to Sunset ticket office, Opera
House building, or at depot.
c. w. BEIN, T. M.
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT, Ticket Agent.
HAL HOWARD, Assistant Ticket Agent.
9 OF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-02
Killed a Horse.

Yesterday some rude boys were
throwing stones on Milan square
and one of the rocks struck horse
on front limb, breaking the leg.
Mounted Officer Coy was sent for
and as soon as he arrived, an order
was given to kill the horse, which
he did. An endeavor was made to
find the boys but the officer did
not succeed.