davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
/ GREAT MEDICAL WORK on MANHOOD

EShsusled Vitality, Her7ous and Fkyy-
ical Debility, Premature Decline OF M6n,
Errors ~ Youth, and tho untold mlserle.,
resulting from indlscretion, excesssL n
contains rs prescriptions for all acute and
chronic dleesaes, each one OF which Is I'M
VARIABLE 80 found by the author, whose
experience for q years Is such ag probably
never before fell 70 thsl0t oiRny physician,
8JO pages bound In beautiful Frepch
muslin embossed covers full uut.
guaranteed 10 be 3 fner iworE In every
tense-mechanical, literary and proros.
Hlonsi-than any other work sold IN this
county Tor $3.50, or the money will Es rs-
! FUNDED IN every Instance. PIice only N nv
mail, postpaid, Illustrative samnle 4
CENTS Send now. Gold medal awarded tina
| author by this National Medical AssUCia-
| tnn n ths nficsrs ~ which no refers,
the bcieucS OF Lilo should bs rsNd By
Young Tor instruction, and by the af9icted
cot,
There IS no member OF .ocisty 20 when
The Science OF Life viii moi 30 Nsgfll,
Wnethtr youth, parent, guardian, In
situctor or rlsrqpIoan.-l Argonaut
Address the Peabody Medicai Institute,
OF Dr' W, n. Parker, No.i BulhEch Street
Boston, Macs, who may be consulted on ali
diseRses requiring skill and experience.
Chronic ~ obstinate diseases that have
S oanisd b iaS SAL Of AEAh all
sa . seSS iFsfl; THYSEg s.
without an instance OF failure, Mention
ih1 paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
FREE FROM NIALAnIA

In the fall OF 1851 was taken with a case
OF malarial fever which Frustrated me
both body and mind. | was drugged sitter
the old ashton with me curry and other
NJ neral mixtures, but with no good results.
My health was shattered ana my energy
gone MY legs and feet would swell. and I
had what everybody thought was dropsy
These symptoms alarmed me, and I was
reapy TO grasp at any remedy suggested. A
friend advised me ID try Swlfts Specific. |
procured three bottles and commenced its
use The swelling sOon subsidized. l have
taken the three bottles which have made
perfect cure, and feel Ike q new man
to-day. There never was q more mertOri-
GUS IN diclne Offered to suffering human
lily. IL has wrought wonders for Inc.
WILLIS JONES
Lfesburg, Lee County, Ga, March II, 1885.
For sale sale by all Druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga
lj7 W. sd st. NY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Hotel Arrivals.
Ar run sr. aEonar.

Az THE ST. GEORGE.
I'D Sweet, Cincinnati. A NJ Apin
and wife, + p Chishlin, Terrell; w
Bradshaw, Billy Rogers, y Eggert,
Charles z Brown, L NJ Blake, W L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Il you want your prescriptions care
fullyand accurately filed by tho best
proscsiPtionist, 20 10 Il. NJ. Clover
Il Co., Ill Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

: To have your watches, clocks and
1ewelry repaired, 90 TO l.. Il, Curtis,
corner OF Main and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

If you want your corns cured try
Morgan's Corn Cure. Price Is cents.
For sale by +. NJ. Clover & Co, III
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

b. y. Curtls, the Iowoler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
WASHINGTON i8o LEE UNIVERSITY
Lexington, Virginia

Instruction in the usual academic studle,
and in the professional Schools of Law ana
Engineering. Location healthful; OK
penses moderate Session opens Soptem-
Der II. For Catalogue, address "Clerk ofthe
F0Cnlty.n q. w. o. LEE, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Important.

..EE Remit by POSTAL NOTE. Exnress
Money order, New York Exchanre or
DRAFT on New Orleans eo vi
Letters with Currency Invariably by Elk.
a. we pay Express charges on all sums of
ADDREssEDi NJ. A. DAUPuIN,
:, Address Registered Letters and make
fost once Money Orders payable 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans. In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Father Hubbards a. Castles Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Every tirst.class dealer sells Opera
Pun cigarettes. Avoid mi urious imi-
tations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

iVp. ,pn,itoe mounting TO. S205, 800
P nnsv ,n ,Sr rates tolclubs should be
New orleans, For further informatlon.
write clearly, giving ful address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
CURED WITH TWO DOSES.
THE ]. v CRONOuS DRUG Co.,
DALLAS, wnoLEsALE AGENTS.

sold nj Retail at Dallas by GOE 4. At
klNS, A sample package and circular OF
testimonials sent TO any address in the
United States on receipt OF % cents by the
MURCHISON Il ROGERS,
Hprrall Tpyag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
CLASS g,

AT New Orleans Tuesday, JulyIi, 1885
under the Supervision and management of
Gen q. t. Beauregard, OF Louisiana
and Gen. Jubal A. Early, of,yir,Inia
sess,zo -.-.- !" '"'"
CAPITAL PRIZE, SCR. OOo
~ lg9,VVo Tickets az s. % Each; Fractions in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
EDUCATIONAL,
URSULINE ACADEMY.
Bryan Street, ID alias.

% Thisnnstitation, conducted by the Irr-
Saline ladies, IS most desirably lo lated,
me system of education pursued is Designs
ed to develop the mental, moral and physi-
cal powers of the pupils, and to make
them useful women Of refined tastes and
cultivated manners
TERMS N ADVANCE
Board, washing ana taitiou. includirr
Stationary, Drawing French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary nGrm-
airy expenses, per session of five
months, ...-...; .,..... .....,.............$l(
music ana use OF piano .,..,....,..... IS
Entrance fee (only inr the first yearl.. S
Young ladies desiring admiltauce into
the Academy must always produce salts
factory testimonials and Recommendations
For further particulars, apply to the
}l0TH ER SUPERIOR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-03
A Model Of Resignation.

There has Just died here a cripple
whose case has attracted the attention
of physicians, scientists, and specialists
all over the country. This man for
twenty-nine years has not moved from
his chair by day or night. When he
was years old his spine was injured
by an accident, and his neck, body, and
limbs became paralyzed. He could not
move joint in them. All his fingers
became disjointed, and the only nova
BILE Joint in his frame was in one
thumb. He could not turn his head a
hairs breadth. He sat in his chair near
window, and by an ingenious contriv-
ance of mirrors he was enabled to see
what was going on out Of doors and in
the room. At night his chair was tip
ped back little, and in this position
he got his sleep. Any attempt on his
part to move his limbs caused him the
greatest agony. He suffered pain near
" all the time, and everybody wonders
that he lived so long in this horrible
condition. Many prominent physicians
studied his case and gave it up as unac-
countable.
He was so remarkably patient and de-
vout in the midst of his sufferings that
he won notoriety by serving as text
from which large number of sermons
have been preached by different clergy
men who had visited him. A young
sister of his had devoted her life to TAX
ing care of him.-Boston Cor. New
York Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-03
Chinese Arithmetic.

Some of the more bland and child
like of the Chinese settlers in Boston
have given striking proof of their apti-
tude to adapt themselves to the ways
and institutions of that boosted center
of culture. Indeed, they may claim,
with no little reason, the ability to
"give points" to accused American
citizens and their legal defenders in
court. 1t seems that Chinese establish
ment was raided on Sunday evening
and score or moro Celestials arrested
for gambling. Arraigned in court
the next day they explained that they
had been engaged, not in gambling,
but the pursuit of knowledge. The
implements which had been seized
were the means of imparting instruc-
ton in computation or mental arith-
metic. The "banker" was the teach
err; the players were the pupils. The
'chips' or cards were rewards of
merits presented to those students who
excelled in computation" Those
who failed in their studies were re-
quired to pay ten cents into the pool,
the proceeds of which were devoted at
tho end of tho session to the purchase
of cake and coffee for the class. Among
the implements seized was "a scoring
apparatus" or ''ready reckoner, 7"
which was explained to be common
and essential thing in the complicated
processes of Chinese arithmetic
y Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-03

"Your grandfather. 1 have been
searching for some time for tho woman
to whom you were coniided, and had l
not met you to-day, should have still
been hunting. How glad am pass
ed this way! God only knows what
might have happened had not arrived
in time to save you from an act the sin
OF which you are ignorant of! What
have you therep" pointing to her dress,
still weighed down by the heavy stones.
Elsie blushed, and hung her head in
silent shame.
81 thought l should be more sure of
sinking with these" she whispered,
throwing them one by one into the wa
ter.
AS the last sank with loud splash,
the old man drew the child into his
arms, pressing loving kisses on her
pale face, murmuring words of tender
blessing over her head.
my poor darling-dear Elsie! Have
no fear for tho future, child; l will
guard your young life from all care.
You have found true friend at last.
Are you contentp
Elsie gave long searching look into
his kind weather-beaten face, then
wound her arms tightly round his
neck as he knolt beside her; nesting
her weary head against his breast, the
child whispered:
more than content, grandpa. am
very, very happy! 1t seems now as II
! had been asleep, dreaming fearful
dreams, and awoke to find them but
strange fancies. / am safe with YOU"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-03
Brought to Bay.

Plunkett McCook, am ex-member OF
the Texas Legislature, was tried for
highway robbery and found guilty.
Judge Noonan, before passing SEN
tence, asked the prisoner:
prisoner. If you know of any miti-
eating circumstances You are at liberty
to state them"
"Yes. was ruined by my associates
in the Legislature. ! don't know OF
any other mitigating circumstances,
except that ] was in hopes that by i'm.
proving my financial condition l might
be improved morally"
His Honor, in passing sentence, re-
marked cynically that rs long as he
was in the penitentiary he would be
atoning in manner for the injuries he
had inflicted on the people by his CO.
reer of crime in the Legislature. Tea.
as Siftings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-03

DR.. Goersen, who was executed in
Philadelphia several weeks ago, had a
very ingenious arrangement whereby
he was enabled to read at night. As
there was neither gas jet nor a lamp
allowed in his cell he was obliged to de-
wise some means to aid him to pass
away the time in reading. He obtain
cd sheet of tin, and after Frightening
it he placed 1t outside his window at
such an angle as to catch the rays of
light from gas lamp In the kitchen
yard, sixty feet away. These rays
were then concentrated inside of his
cell by means of magnifying glass,
and by placing his book or paper near
the glass obtained enough light to read
bv.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-03

The place whore the gunboats lay
when bombarding Vicksburg Is now q
huge sandbank, the course Of the river
having considerably changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
The Debt Of the Pacific Railway.

The Debt Of the Pacific Railways.
SUGGESTIONS OF COMMISSIONERS OF RAILRoAps
JOHNSON.
The annual report of the commissioner Of
railroads, made public to-day, shows that the
sinking funds of the Union and Central Pacific
railroad company, held by the Treasurer of the
ohlted states, under the act Of May 7th, 1878,
amounted toss, 56O, SO7 on June 3Oth, 1885. the
Union Pacific having to its credit s. 500. 343 and
the Central Pacific SO, OBS, 463. The premiums
paid on account of investments for the United
states amounted to $3.50. 795, while the interest
1888, amounted to s21O,55s. In the seven
the sum of $500, SOY has been paid into ' thse
SINKING fund, which has produced in Interest
t 1ns a This proves in his opinion, that
object intended, that of ftrnishinr q sum
sufficient to pay the debts due from the Pacific
therefore suggested that it might be alike adj
vantageous to the government and to the com
panles TO substitute for the. present law one
the companies concerned, which should extin
guish their debts to the government in q rea-
sonable time as proposed BY the two bills intro
The total debt of the railroad comnanies on
S iotae 10Th 1855. was $Is1 The
cess of interest paid b. the Wntted
States after crediting amonuts Reimbursed
Dy the several companies was as follows:
niu vi ACCOUNT Ol Union Paclf1c, $50. g. S24.
on account of Central Pacific, S2S,463. 4SS: on
account OF Sioux City and Pacific, 81 1858, 695:
on account OF Central Branch, Union Pacific
S1.741 SOC, or a total of S66,976,912. which.
after deducting credits, leaves the excess of in,
teTest paid by the United States. $3s, OO3, oil.
me commissioners criticises the mode of keep
Ing the accounts OF the Kansas Pacific railroad
company, saying that they do not give an an
Pr0Hlmation to the actual net earnings Of its
tn 1ha part, fve per cent of which is due
10 Inc government, and that the government
mas been receiving far less than it's dues.
=. Inc commissioner points to the fact Il. at more
roads now lies idle in the Treasury, q fudicious
Investment of which would be of great benefit
10 those concerned. He therefore recommends
that the attention of Congress be called
to the matter. He also suggests that the Kan.
s sa pacihcs Sioux City and Pacific and Central
provisions ofthe law of Nav 7th. 1873, creating
sinking funds for the Pacific railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The Report Of the Governor and his
views ON the Chinese Question.

The report of Watson G, SQUIRE. governor OF
washington Territory, has been received by
the secretary Of the Interior. He states that
the wheat crop was unparalleled and the tim
Der' coal mining, railroad, stock raising and
other interests have been successfully devel.
opeo. Inc population is 129,43S, showing an
increase In ten years Of sc, $50. The total as
sessed value of the property is S6O4s4. 437,
Inc cash In the treasury is 1857, while ten
years ago the territory had q debt of 500. 900.
The value OF exports, domestic and coast wise.
Tor the last ten years was 81, 900 900 and the
foreign exports $3, 1874, sos.
Inere yet remains over twenty.three million
this about sixteen million are oooS anr;cni,
tural ana timber lands. The report states thai
the ordinary rates of interest is one per cent
or two per cent is obtained.
me rate OF wages is as follows for some of the
s H. les Carpenters $3.50 per day; machini SITS
stone and marble cutters, $3.50; pIasterers' 81
brlcklayers, S4.25; house painters. go IL. shoe,
MAKERS makers, $3.50; blacksmiths, So to $3.50
80; tailors, $3.50; bakers. $50 ner mopth ne
report gives q detailed and yaiuable statanoons
In the territory.
me governor states that by the territorial
census Oh 1885, there were 3276 Chinese real
rssS III Inc territory, and during the business
recently sprung up In few OF the large nlacas
having for its object the expulsion OF Chinese
rom our midst. The hostile feeling agains,
CHinese mas been greatly increased by reason OF
failure on the part Of the government to ada
quateiy enforce TIE .estricion act, large mum.
Ders OF chinese having stolen into the territory
from the neighboring province of British C,olnn'
bia in violation of law. It is often difiicnit ~
luentliy them, and the customs force in this
aistrict is evidently too small TO prevent the
wholesale smuggling both of goods and China
men," The report suggests the necessity Of
increasing the customs force, and in view of the
ieenng among the people, and especially the
lAoorlng classes, the governor recommends the
necessity of protective legislation, such as the
revision OF the restrictive act, and also advises
Inc revising or repeal of the Burlingame note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
I'd EDITION .
Latest kilograms to The Star.
SCENES AT INDIAyApoIrs.

Eme CITY ThrOnged with People from
All Parts Of the acknowledgements
ment AZ the Presidents Failure to At.
tend the Funeral
special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
aSDiANAPoLIs, Nov. 3O-The city Is packed
WIN humanity from every section of the
country, come to pay their respects to the mem
DRY OF the late Vice President. Every one OF
the fourteen railroads centering at the Union
oepot mas contributed to It's quota to the
s.eaoy increasing crowd, and the inflow con.
unues undated. Every city, town, and vii
mage In the state has sent its delegation.
Popular feeling in Indiana is stirred to its
beloved by the people who knew and honored
MIN: The evidences OF sincere grief and Of a
tealzati0n OF the loss the state and nation
alone the emblems of mourning which drape
Of all classes tell Of the high place the deceased
nnS Inc MINDS and hearts of his old friends
The crowds which throng every street and
whlcn surge back and forth at the court house,
OF Indiana people alone. The surrounding
states ana many distant states are represented.
IN! Inc DUH OF the visitors, however come from
this SIDE or the Allegheny mountains.
From the east there are good many men OF
prominence outside the members of Congress.
heIs rs n9thng political in the final tribute to
sidences as well as public buildings and bust
ness houses are draped in mourning.
talk is about the late Vice President.
Incidents connected with his public life and
many of his notable deeds as privateicitizen,
are related by men who have known Mr.. Hen
bricks tor many years. His life has been so
intimately associated with his people that
now OF the good he has done.
The remains are lying in state in the court
house. magnificent stone structure. That
VI TIM NvVy ttpr fnN nf of
ton, and by 9 p. m. to-day thousands had
viewed the remains. At 1 o'clock the line,
standing four deep, stretched away for some
squares, but good order was maintained
throughout.
The failure of the President to attend the
funeral has caused no little disappointment. A
general desire pervades the crowd to see the
President, but the cool heads say he has acted
wisely In remaining at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

COURT IN GENERAL TENN.
To-day, application OF David Ncfhenou, %
Michigan, for admission 10 the bar vas ~
ferred. Dunn agt Mart; decree signed u. n
ex rel. Lutzardo de In RuA. executrix, &C., agt
Secretary OF State Bayard; petition dismissed
opinion by Judge James Adjourned for ons
week.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 1-ysdoe Ola.
To-day, Moses Son ACT. Taylor; juror with
drawn, leave 20 amend. Benedict agt Heb
Drum; Judgment confessed.
CIRCUIT COURT. No 2.-ysdoe Me--sck
Today, Coldweil, ex'r., agt- b. a r. r.. r. Co:
Neroict Tor defendant Soper agI Baum; do.
Crenshaw agt. District OF Columbia: on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Judoe Haoner.
io-day, Logan agt Linthicum; pro confesso
set aside with leave to amend. Mason agt Cox:
=. T. Cox appointed guardian ad Item. Thomas
sgc ihomas; testimony before L. Forrest or
POLICE coURr-Jadoe Shell
, Today, VIM. Day, colored, assault on Sarah
rage; SD or 80 days. James Williams and
Charies Fisher, fast driving; S1o or 30 days
each John Mitchell, carrying a pistol: $40
personal recogniEance taken. Thos. johnson,
profanity; $5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
C0neressmen In Town.
A I.JSr or THE rarr Apprvr

LIST OF THE LATE ARRIvALs
The following Representatives In Cougre.
have taken quarters in this city, in addition
those mentioned In the supplement OF to-day
STAR:
Barry, F: g., Miss. Ebbitt.
Blount, j. II. Ga, National.
E EnShanan; James, \. J., 2l3s K stn-w.
longer, +. H, Iowa, 2 Iowa circle.
Crisp, c. F., Ga, Metropolitan.
Cufun, A. g., Pa. 1915 X ST n. W.
GSnIcneon. B. NJ, Mich. HIS st. NV.
Dingiey, jr, Nelson, Maine, Hamilton.
FORD Geo, Ind, e35 II st. n. ".
.rrederick, B. r, Iowa. 1901 F. NV.
Sinord q. s., OAK, Idelegate) National
Glass Glass. 7. T.. Tenn. Metropolitan.
Hale, J. b, No., Willards.
Heard. Jno. +, No. !, 1ios 9th s 81 n.w :.
Henderson, d, B., Iowa, Portland.
Hepburn, w. r, Iowa, WIZARDS.
HH onn;1:: j., Iowa sio St NV.
Joseph, A.. n. NJ, ldelegaIe), 2I1s G st. nv.
HNanssSTn: s "; r; Texas, 447,a Mo, ave.
M MarKnam' D. HI Cal; 23 Iowa circle.
Neal, J; 4, Tenn, 222 Sd st. NV.
Niece, ". IA III, $50 Md. ave. ne.
PP eee w VI D.; Ind. , ga l2th ST.
Pettibone, A. IL. Tenn. National e e'
randall, y. j., Pa, 100 c St s.e
Richardson, J. d., Tenn, National
Riggs. ]. NJ. H., 1874 ST. Sc.
Rogers, j. H., Ark, 1871 nth stnv
towel, J. H., Ill, 1874 Bst Sc.
Ryan, Thomas, Kansas. National
Sayers, j. ID, Texas, lila q ST, NV.
SSpr1nger, W: NJ, III, National.
Weaver, j. B., Iowa Tie re- C. ne e ST. NV
Wellborn, Olin, Texas. 1916 18th St
Worthington. n. F., H., National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Jumbo on His Feet Again.
POSED AS IN LIFE, WITH BONES OF IRON, RIB
OF Eastwood AND MILD GLASS Eyes

POSED AS IN LIFE, WITH BONES OF IRON. RIRs
OF Eastwood AND MILD GLASS EYES.
Rochester, n. Y, Special to the n. " World
The World correspondent visited the museum
OF Prof. Henry A. Ward, the scientist vino IS
preparing the skeleton of the mammoth Gle
phant Jumbo, and is also making a model of
the animal, the largest work OF the kind ever
attempted In this country. The model will not
be finished until next spring, although it was at
lirst calculated to have it completed i'm two
months. At the present stage of the work
Jumbo looks like an elephant made of Hath,
although the shape of the body, head and limbs
is remarkably perfect The animal stands ON "A
frame OF heavy oak timbers bolted together in
a position as natural as i'm life. Two iron rods
each of twO-inch solid metal run through eacb
limb up into the body, where the framework of
the great beast is constructed. This framework
is composed of more iron rods and oak tim hers
bolted together in the strongest possible manner
The rods and framework extend into the lead
and upper part OF the trunk, the rods really
taking the place of bones. Upon the Frame
work is nailed inch-square strips of Eastwood.
The general shape Of the animal depends
largely upon the manner in which these strips
are placed and the different lengths thew are
cut To. Although at first glance the elephant
appears to be made of lath, a close examination
reveals the really artistic work which has been
done in shaping il and the wonderfully strange
way in which the parts have been made Tie
hide is in two pieces, and it will require much
that is as near Jnmbos original size and shane
as 1t is possible to make it. The tusks will be
OF ivory, screwed on iron rods projecting from
the head: The eyes will be Of glass blown es-
peciaiiy for the purpose. They will be the nat
ural size and color.
The building for constructing the model had
TO be erected expressly for the purpose. On the
Top OF the skull Is q cavity over two feet in
width and In some places nearly six inches i'm
depth. This was the wound, il IL can be called
such, which was inflicted when the locomotive
struck the great beast. The lower jaw and
other fragments of the skull will be united 10
this portion when the skeleton is mounted In
building near by the bones of the skeleton are
placed ready to be united.