davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

George e. Wilcox, Jr, and
bride, of Temple, Tex, are in the
city, stopping at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
SHORT SNAPS

When correspondents mistake
personalities for discussion, they
should put their full names to
their articles.
The newspaper puff costs labor
and money; the puffee should pay
the bill.
The voters who voted for the
sewers were distinctly promised
that their money should go to
home industries; but Mexican
brick has fallen on that sacred
pledge.
The late Mayor Paschal's promise
to use home material, found an echo
in the Calaveras hills; but what
about the brick?
The loaded cigar got in its work
on the trip to Mackey Pipe works.
The big crowd of voters who took
advantage of a free ride to the pipe
works set the boys to thinking
about the election.
A bright New Year and hope
full New Year is the prediction.
II we could mould public opinion
by machinery instead Of brains,
there would be another lively in
dustry started.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
DR.. il. CLEMENS.
SPECIALIST.

DR.. Clemens has been in the practice
of medicine over ID years and for the
last s years has devoted all his study to
private diseases of men and women,
skin diseases and sexual disorders.
Having lived in this city for over two
years large number have had an op-
portunity to test his skill. While occu.
plying the same offices he did while
conducting the business of Dr. Hatha-
way & Co. he wishes it distinctly under
stood that he is not associated in any
way with them, having severed all con-
nection with them on the nth inst.
Rooms 2, 4 and 6. Stevens building, I2e
Ia w. Commerce Street.
Office hours 9 to IA a. m, to and
7 to s p. IN. Sundays 10 to II a. m.
Private reception room for ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
Local Minstrels.

The local minstrel entertainment
given in the Grand opera house
last night for the benefit of the
Benevolent Order OF Elks and the
San Antonio Quartette club, was
a great success, in point of large
attendance and artistic production.
The jokes were nearly all of local
nature, and there were manv good
hits on local men and institutions.
The singing and the specislties
were all good, while the instru-
mental numbers and the orches-
trail arrangement were very per-
feet.
The entertainment concluded
with a convulsing farce, "a Touch
Of Hotel Life"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
AN OPEN SWITCH.
An Attempt to Wreck an Interna.
tional southbound Train.

An Attempt to Wreck an Interna.
tional southbound Train.
An attempt to wreck a passen-
ger train of the International be-
tween here and New Braunfels is
reported. A passenger who ar
rived on the southbound train Fri
day night, reports that an open
switch was discovered about six
miles this side oiNew Braunfels by
the engineer OF freight train that
was going north. The passenger
train was overdue at this switch,
but fortunately it was late, and
tho freight train met the passen.
ger in time to notify it OF the
switch, which was replaced in time
to avoid an accident. Railroad
men believe this is the work of
train wreckers, and they are using
every p, eeaution to catch them in
the act.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

Ed. NOTE Almost every man,
woman and child in San Antonio
knows the writer of Short Stops in
the LIGHT, and as Mr.. "CRITIC''
wants flair play" he will please
sign his name in full, that the
people may know him also. Then
clay on MacDuff," etc., etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT COURT.
The John b. stetson Co. VS.. Sid
ney B. Wood, on account judg-
ment for plaintiff.
M. Saper VS.. Carpeles Co., debt !
motion to set aside judgment
granted.
REAL ESTATE.
w. G.. Sieckenius to VIM. l.,
Richter, lot 5, block 4, o. C. ]. 8
5000.
l.. l.. Whitaker to Luz Lujan,
lots Ia, 10, l6, IL, block 8, in the
town of Elmendorf $40.
Luz Lujan to Magdalina T.
Lujan ct al /; lots Ia, Is, 16, IL,
block s, in the town of Elmendorf
81.
LICENSED TO WED.
James Ware and Nellie Griffin,
Jose A. Vidal and Adelina
Chavez.
Ypolito Cano and Polonia de la
GarZa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
ELsAssRR YEREIN

Will give dance at Aug. Woeltz'
hall, [3rd ward,) Tuesday night,
Dec. 3lst, 1895. Members and
friends invited to attend. II 30 3t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

7l60 Gus V Brecht Butcher Sup
ply Co VS. Jennings Jr x kel-
ley.
1889 Gay & Reed VS. G II & S A Ry
Co.
1880 Mills ct al VS. Starnes.
1907 Semlinger VS. S A st Ry Co.
1912 Sessum Va Sessum.
1927 Epson VS. Ringelstein.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1896.
1923 Twohig vs. City OF San Anto-
MO.
51S7 Camp VS. Yoakum & Mona
mara, receivers s A & A P Ry
Co.
$500 Dlgnowity VS. City Of San
Antonio.
SOL Ellis VS. T g Frost ct al.
6563 Morris & Co VS. Mexican Gen.
trail r r Co ct al.
1854 Morris & Co VS. M X & L r. r
Co ct al.
6S70 Szmit VS. Szmit.
$500 Dupree q Co VS. lst National
bank OF Abilene.
lib Hunt, receiver, VS. Alexander.
TIA Wagner VS. Wagner.
7ll5 Turner VS. Turner.
7ll9 Ingram VS. Ingram.
7120 Cooper VS. Cooper.
1929 Motley & Co VS. A b Frank
Co.
1854 Williams VS. Williams.
7l55 Zerda va Zerda.
720S Largen vs. Southern b & l.
Assn.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896.
5417 Coffey VS. west Texas Medi.
ical Co.
1886 Showers Furniture Co VS. G &
M Brooks.
1898 Bernheim Bros vs Fielder ct
al.
1915 Rische vs Gymnastic associa-
ton of San Antonio.
1894 Critzer & Critzer vs Pacific
Express Co.
1912 State Trust Co VS. San An
tonic Washington Heights
Land Co ct al.
1850 Johns VS. Bitter.
SATURDAY, JANUARY III, 1895.
5697 Patrick VS. Francis Smith &
Co.
657l Ringlestein VS. Neumann.
6791 r Houston, assignee, VS. Pow
ell Trustee Of Wren.
$685. Mayer VS. Welton ct al.
5743 State Of Texas VS. Duff ct al.
6037 State of Texas vs. Valparaiso
eft al.
CLOS State of Texas VS. Getting.
ham.
6277 State of Texas VS. Patterson
ct al.
1852 State Of Texas VS. Samuels ct
al.
6S63 State OF Texas VS. Samuels ct
al.
1854 State OF Texas vs Martinez ct
al.
$685. State Of Texas vs. Jackson ct
al.
1902 State OF Texas VS. Mitchell ct
al.
1888 State of Texas VS. Hardin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
LICENSED TO WED.


A good looking colored girl with
12-months.old infant in her
arms, called on County Attorney
Dewitt yesterday afternoon. She
said that Edward Dieson has prom
ised to marry her and that he is
the father OF that child. DiesoD
was arrested last Friday, charged
with seducing Matte Richardson,
last September, and is now in the
county Jail. Mr.. Dewitt told her
TO call around on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock, when he will en-
deavor to learn which Of the two
girls has a claim on Dieson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
CURRENT coMMEN rs.

To the DAILY LIGHT:
When a newspaper writer under
takes to criticise the acts of pub
lie officer he should be careful to
be accurate in his statement of
facts. If he be reckless and il
logical in the expression of his
opinion the public knowing the
writer, know what weight to give
them. But when he misquotes
and misstates what purports to
be extracts from a public docu-
ment he is likely to injure some
body's reputation, for, without the
plain evidence before them, the
public would be 10th to believe
that man occupying respec-
table position in the community
would stoop so low as to intention
ally misquote another in order
that he might damage his repu-
tation.
In last SUNDAYS LIGHT "ShOrt
Stops" attempted to criticise the
last quarterly report of the city
auditor. While the criticism was
ostensibly of the administration,
beneath the veneer of words there
was an apparent effort to strike at
the city auditor. Waving for a
moment all question of the ac-
curacy of "Short Stops" state
ments would it not have been
more manly to have come out
openly and attacked Mr.. Meyer
than to covertly insinuate charges
and seek to cast blot on his repu-
tation.
In Fridays LIGHT Short Stops
announces his intention of going
through the auditors report and
calling attention to whole lot of
things. With the kind permission
OF the editor of the LIGHT, who we
are sure likes fair play, we will
accompany Short Stops on this in
teresting trip and endeaver to en-
terrain him the while. CRITIC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

4445 Grande ct al VS. Gallagher
ct al.
1894 Hodson ct al VS. Hilton ct al.
$3.50 A b Frank Co VS. Sanchez.
6052 Pond VS. S A News Pub Co.
640S Young VS. Morgan.
$3.50 French VS. Schryver ct al.
1856 Garcia VS. Robertson ct al.
6649 Green VS. Sharm.
6707 Washauer VS. Washauer.
67l4 Dart VS. Wallace.
672S Long ct al VS. Brown.
6729 Long VS. Golfer ct al.
1886 Dalkowitz VS. Campbell.
6753 Ellis VS. Ellis.
6754 Lewis VS. Lewis.
$40 Dobbin ct al VS. Hoefling Sr.
-6937 Courtney VS. Alamo Cold
Storage Co.
1898 CARA VS. Ullrich & Har-
mOnd.
1869 Courtney VS. Alamo @ s
Storage Co.
6977 McCue and wife VS. Campbell
Sheriff BeX Co.
1855 Mitchell Bros VS. T C Frost
& Co.
1868 Armstrong ST. VS. Rich.
1889 Mauermann VS. Reilly ct al.
7107 Shafer & Braden VS. Behrens.
7l5S Orinski & Peters VS. Merger.
1855 Dresmond VS. Dresmond.
I'LL Cara VS. d Sullivan & Co.
IVA Brackrach VS. Jenner.
7175 Schacklett VS. Gillett.
7177 Baldwin VS. T G Frost & Co.
TVS Wagner VS. Walzen.
7lSl SchutZler VS. Robilzsch.
.7lS4 Wilson VS. Hutchinson &
Frankel.
1885 Goodman & Pfeiffer VS. S A
st Ry Co.
7I95 Moore q Sames VS. Beckley
q Sons.
1909 Castillo VS. Castillo.
1919 Perez VS. Perez.
1928 Johnson VS. Buchanan.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s, 1896.
1859 Berlinger We. Boyler.
1913 Knowles ct al VS. Richter
ct al.
5630 Smith Vs Dunlevy.
1898 Lewis ct al vs. Sanchez.
5939 Freeborn eft al VS. Huttler.
$40 Dryer ct al VS. Zalmanzig.
594l Bennett ct al VS. Berry.
942 Houston ct al VS. Page.
5943 Mierow ct al VS. Hansen.
$685. RHouston, assignments Vogel
ct al.
673l State Elk Rel Elmendorf eft al
VS. S A st Ry Co.
$3.50 Hoakum vs LIE Seur ct al.
.67S9 State Elk Rel Tomassi & Mer-
rite VS. j p Campbell.
6903 Gonzales It al vs Kalteyer.
691S Houston, executor of estate
of r A Houston, deceased, VS.
Mary Jeffrles.
6933 T ID & NJ Funicane VS. M & M
b & l. Assn.
6944 Hoilemaps VS. Nicholson.
1915 Wernett Bros VS. Dawson ct al
1914 Irwin VS. Smith.
1904 Klein VS. S A st Ry Co.
7O35 Mylins VS. Myths.
7036 Millington VS. Elmendorf.
709S Cosgrove VS. Cosgrove.
7l02 Peck & Co VS. Bingham ct al.
7l40 Lytle VS. Lytle.
7l56 Walden VS. Coward.
7l57 Willis VS. Willis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29
OFFICERS ELEcrED.

0FElCERS LA<iIS 49,.
aormania Lodge, No. 1896, X
8 r, Of Honor, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
term:
Otto Gerlach, Past Protector.
Theo. Engelhardt, Protector.
Mrs. Fritz Baermann, Vice Pro-
tector.
6. G. Dullnig, Sec'y. and FL
nancial Secretary.
John Bosshardt, Treasurer.
Mrs. M. Ruppersberg, Chaplain.
Mrs.M. Oppermann, inside Guard.
Willie Engelhardt, Sentinel.
A. Rhiner, John q. Miller, Fritz
Wesp, Trustees.
The Lodge decided to have the
annual mask ball at the Mission
Garden pavilion Feb. %, 1896.
The annual election of officers OF
the Beer Drivers and Stablemen's
union took place last night, and
the following were elected:
Gus. Peltzer, president.
r. Wohlfarth, vice president.
l.. Dethleffsen, general secre-
tary.
p. Wohlfarth, treasurer.
O. Schmidt, A. Bartholomew, L..
Meyer, Jake Abr, local executive
board.
John Buser, III. Abr, o. Steffian,
trustees. - ~
Jack Mitchell, Peter Harlem,
Joe Abr, delegates to the Trades
council.
The annual ball will take place
at Muth's garden on January 10Th,
and the following committee of ar
rangements was appointed: HI.
Heiligmann, G.. PeltZer, l.. Deth-
leffsen, John Buser and A. Bar
tholomae.
American Legion of Honor,
Schiller council No. 921, elected
officers on Friday, December 9th,
as follows:
jacob Wohlfarth, commander.
Richard Kuehn,vice commander.
s. Rabe, secretary and collector.
S. Simon, treasurer.
Becker, speaker.
Schunke, F. Weingartz, Brendlins
guards.
Sunset Lodge A. o. U. W., met
Friday night,27 install Jonas hall,
and elected the following officers:
tThomas Andrews, master work
man.
Fritz Baermann, foreman.
Robert Welch, overseer.
j. S. Gray. recorder.
Fred. Bohn, financier.
Peter Jonas, Sr., receiver.
John F. Betz, guide.
r. NJ. Reynolds, inside watch
lpan~
John q. Wiles, outside watch
man.
Charles Z)ller, trustee.
Drs. l.. l.. Shropshire and Bar
nitz, medical examiners.
FREQ. bOQu, TepIoeohtaeiNO "uo
Thomas Andrews, alternate to
grand lodge.
The following is list of the
newly elected officers and man.
ayers OF the Alamo City Public
Library for the year 1896:
President, Mrs. III. p. Drought.
First Vice. President, Mrs. Vim
ton James.
Second Vics-President, Mrs. Gill
bert Smith.
Secretary, Miss Christine Walt
hal.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. B. Gaenslen.
Board OF Managers, Mrs. w. S.
Smith, Mrs. Ed. Kotula, Mrs.
James Hall Bell, Mrs. M. ID. Mon
serrate, Mrs. A. F. Pollok, Mrs. B.
F. Kingsley, Mrs. A. e. Fitzpatrick,
and Mrs. Mary Howard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-29

r. P. Woodland,
Max Blum,
w. A Bedell, Jr.,
Ralph Moke,
Maurice Cohn,
Henry Dukes,
VIM. Thedford,
Geo. r. Pena,
j. M. Cara,
Albert Arste1n,
Nathan Wolfe,
Ed Chieslik,
Herman Wild,
Eddie Gorrell,
j. Eckenberger,
Eugene Cohn,
Alfred Weyrich,
Martin Keller,
Willie Gorre1l,
Chas. Idenbents,
j. Guerra,
Ed Guerriu,
Miss F. Rosenfield,
Miss j. PAUL.,
Miss c. Wolf,
Miss E. Wolf,
Miss c. Moritz,
Miss S Levyson,
Miss x. Hoffarth,
Miss I. Naylor,
Miss S. Rochow,
Miss A Rathman,
Miss D. Coy,
Miss III. Erickson,
Miss M Ringlestein,
Miss E. Studer,
Miss x. Eberhardt,
Miss S. Bod,
Miss A. Me1as,
Miss X. Moley,
Miss c. Eberhardt,
Miss l.. Umscheidt,
Miss M. Eiserpoh,
Miss l.. Schrader,
Miss A. Murgatroyd,
Miss S. B. Moritz,
Miss A. Barnit,
Miss L. Dellsite,
Il Il n: !; 5 :. s :: :::'''
Ed Chieslik,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05

TIC State high wiulo have been tue
rule utafly every afternoon, Going
much toward drying cut pastures auI
uhitflih'ei ctUrg. There was ltis
Than tbs usual nmIuut o. sunshine.
The precipitation during the week
was very ligbt, but bu.tef distributed
lhEu thrt ~ the preceding week.
IhunIefsl1rmo were general over the
southern tcc,ign on the 27th aud gSIh,
lhey were accompanied IN many places
Wy nail, Lut 10 damage II tepUttuu.
Tho rainfall was not Sufficient 10 t.
lieyt unwalutUI Cfops waich are sui.
IeilnE ifom tue prevailing dtOuth.
hnfyrstlug is nearly completed over
tle greater portion 81 the state, though
~ some parts NJ Blaine county the
crop isnot quite rosIy Tor cutliul; IL
some place. a considerable acreage Of
wheat u being hrsdsd, that mutusd Of
harvesting being COnsidctei the mnst
ecuhDn cal where tho crop ~ light.
Ihfslhiug IL completed In tue western
HecliUl iu Cnssih %, II other counties OF
TIE southern HtCti0n u is well under
way ana Will Probably DO finished
durlrg tie coming wgei; iu utuef
pHrIs u the tinte work has iust Lyguu
ana will probably be general iu q few
day'. Rabbits appear IN have {, juful
crops 70 greater extent tLan in iUfmsf
yeais. In tue tKtt,mt s0uthuastefn
section gain IL more or lee. damaged
nnd a large amount las been cut fr
hay.
Potatoes and garden truck are ur,.
20, Stag fairly well, though their
grown hos been retarded slightly ty
cool weather. La tue wo.lorn pof.
non onions are doing exceedingly well.
Cabbage auu Oinct vegetables ia tue
northern hall OF the state have been
damaged TO some extent ny gtas,.
hUpprfs.
The second crop OF alfalfa has been
cut In number Of place.; In other
instances the crop IL rcaIy iuf cutting,
and tue hay nv season wIll be over In
- icg weeks,
Fruit Is ~ good condition generally;
since tue lsH. ifost there Ia some Cym.
plant OF p!uua dropping oil.
5Iock n doing well.
u. +. MCCALLrM,
ID re Ir Central ON ,s.
IDAHO FALLS. ldaIs, Sept. ., 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05

| u1ngfes' fer w.. courtesy, sud was f1l.
lowed by d.. + fJes Win.los. Dr.
Wtnsl0w sal: al DOME regard my.
sell ~ stranger to America or her
citizens. One Of my ancestors came
over with the Pilgrims, AMI yesterday
] met one Of his dec ndants ia Tia 4
city. SO you soe am almost al hons.
Graduates IN Law anu medicine have n
terrible rtsponIbiity. IL IA we'll that
the Two professions should establish n
sort OF twir-'hip between them"
| When the congress resumed its srs.
sions this evening", the cOugfatulaioTy
| pr coeding- OF the morning we're sut-
planted by tho regular business OF the
pfUgt,m.
Clark Bell, prosidont, snid that the
department VI psychology aud Psyche
logloai medicine had been uuiiviIei Ia.
to four departments; (n) ia,Anilv and
mental medicine, Ia charge Of Forbes
WinslOw, M. D., London, chairman,
ana a uumuUr u vice chairmsn; tbl
nebtitly, r. d. Crowthers, NJ. d.,
chsi mnu, and seven vice ohsitmoB;
(cl - iolngy anu Grimm lugy, Hon.
Mofitzs HOllingtf, chairman, anu six
vice ch lfmeh; (d) experimental
49, cholOgy, Pro-. ". II. suduuly, Of
ChicaAu, anJ five vice chRifmsD.
TINS chairman intio iuced Or. Tai.
cot, superinteuioIt VI tns Middle
iIwn iusaue asylum, whose interpte-
tntiJn OF insanity vas that "rhe
Imagination got tue better VI tho
JUDGMENT"
FOfUtsWin'low, NJ. d ~ London, the
celebrated suilysiel, was then called
upon 10 read his paper Un "Insaniiy."
lie Traced the history oi tile legislation
lOf tue care OF the lunstics ia Great
Btitain aud she Uui.ul States.
Dr. Albert Bach, cx-yics PRECEDENT
OF the ciciy, feA1 paper on the
"Nece'Hliy { amendment OF lhs law
o. New YORK apprttniuing tU commit
ment u tue inssnu."
DR.. CroStLers read paper on
illegal tcsp1ns!Oility Of inebfioty.p
DE- WinslOw tusu reviewed the
lunucy laws " Eugland, and argued
mat action between Law and medicine
10 valuable. In conclusion, he salu.
"hypnOli,m Will play most important
part Ia tho question u fesp0utiDility
hereafter"
senator Charles z. Guy, OF New
lOtk, spoke OF what medicine Hnd
laws nave done for humanity and W.
cicty.
Dr. william J.. Ojsulllvan said shat
tue iat'ftaching imp TtHnce NJ the
cOuGtUts could not he uvsT.cstimgtod.
Tue following officers were uuani.
mOusly elected; Professor Clark Boil,
president; legal wee ptesiients, Judge
Abraham IA. Day, Judge Noah DAVIS,
DR.. w. j. O'Sulivau, Judge Prati,
Judge 4. u. amer, Of Now Bruins.
Wick, Judge Ramon aud senator
Charles l.. Guy; medical vlco pfes'-
dents, DR.. ID. Z. Cfowtuor,0f Hartford;
Prof Ogden D1rcmus, d.. Paul Giblur,
Dr. Hubbard W. Milulcll, DR.. W. n,
O0utir, all Of New YoIh, DR.. Irving
4. Rose, Of Washington, Dr.. l.. Forboa
Winsluw, Of LONDON, ami Mrs. NJ.
Lluiie FhOma., Of New YORK. The
secretaries elected were: Df. Motiiy
Eileugot, OF New YOk X, Dr. r.. l.. !
Downs, Of Hartford, DR.. Albert Bach, |
OF Now Yors, DIR. Clarence A. Light |
nrr. Of Detroit, Prot. CHARLES DJtomus,
Of Nsw York, and Dr. George ClUppBr,
Of Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
IHE CHOLERA SCARE.
....,,,isr, 10 Prevent The Plague
rr1 EnisrIng San Francisco
..,,,rovS 10 BE CLEANED UP
=. c,n, for Apprehension Ia Chicago
,sl the Local Authorities are
90 Their Guard.

FaAyclsCo, Sept Twin
.s sa nsinr in Japan aud Honolulu
=. heal board Of health has de'sf'
y, .itot.so every precautlon to pre-
an. Il.eese from obtaining foot
"a IN thi, city, aud to that ond
rSI,,tosu will bo subjected to- rigid
..,,n,tlop. The physicisns oom'
1., the board consider that, II by
,s,pee cholera should gain foot
IN IN mi. city, It would make it'
.,.,nee In tue Chinese quar- or,
w., Inc crowded condition Of the
,,,nv streets aud ill.vontilated houses
80, p,ovldsd material breeding
$50, the plague. The board VIII
Iniofuial meeting tonight hut
u.s,ail ibe arrangements FOR n close
ne 10 mouse inspection OF China
isgn tomorrow. .-,u
rms 60 ditlon Of the quarter shall
,,',sa, bad ~ the doctors think u
I'M. no time will be- lost IN ordering n
csnpul,oy cleansing OF Chinatown,
"a stfe will be taken TO see that tho
-,i,n N, carried Toto execution. An
,steell5n Of the city will follow.
CHICAGO srIEHED Up.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-.AlIhough Conn
,,',,,5nrf OF Health Kerr, siss there
~, danger of cholera visiting Ch.-
KS. be has hell o3usuliaiiGn with
N, medical asihian'u aud hiyieefs
aiihavleW to Strengthening the pre-.
r,ptiopnfy measures against tho Az
wI.,lop Oh the scouTye. II was deemed
,5y,tbIe 10 ue prepared AMI quafsu-
Ina Achilles are Being ovefhauied and
futln feiiinu-s for any emergency
mi may arise from tho unpleasant
rondlllous beyond the Pacific coast.
Tbsfe cause for apprehension on
hefAf. Of this community Of u vl,ita.
lion u the disease, anu no epidemic IL
t0,.ibls with tue most ordinary care
ep ths part Of tue residents. but 70.
ION, from the western county have
llctd toe local authorities on their
guard. Although II would be n difil.
Gull matter 10 handle the cholera
gsfns with absolute safety Ia any
community, IA 10 Is no dsnger OF its
naehlng Chicago from tho Wost ex-
cert II should 10 some chance manner
Escape the UAlohiulBess Of the quhfAn.
tine authorities on the Pacific coast.
Individual opinion differs on the pot
ubilliy Il an spldemic spreading IN
iby Of the large cities in the central
plfI u The UniIed States, should tho
.iuAis BE- brought to this country In
lpy way, but those who ihRvc given
me mAllsf serious attention Join In the
belief there 10 no possible danger OF on.
Condiments Of the di,eAsu felt Wet
" IL entrance past the Pacific coast
Quarantine stations.