davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
EXAMINATION DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
PRrPAEuNG FOR GRADUATION FROM THE SUN
DAY-sOHOOL ASSEMBLY,

DAY-SOHOOL ASSEMBLY,
Ocean Grove. July % SpeclaD.-This IS the tenth
dav Of the sunday school Assembly and the pupils in
the various classes are busy examination papers
The aim OF the Assembly IS to do for the Sunday
what the institutes and normal schools do for the see
ular or public schools, namely, TO give 81 stems ana
currcula OF study 10 present plans and methods Io
teaching In other words, It is branch Of the great
Cbautauqua Normal Union. These branch assemblies
m established at summer resorts all the land. and
I'm wenirh every land, for the gathering og'thef OF
sundav-schoO teachers and workers, WHERE under i'
instruction Of practical teachers and specialists thoy
can give few hours day for three or four "'c" "
such studies as will better IA Them for thc WORK or ue
Sunday school In the boys and girls hour, MIS-
T. e. LOOMS reviewed the children or the books OF he
Bible the places and persons named In each t"uSanu
wears and the places aud persons connected VIII '
life Of Christ At the young peoples needing IBIS
morning Mr. Yatnan's theme was " Fath TIE 'HiI'-
dams shield MIR Boody Of Bombay. lndia' sp'"' d.
the bcnigh.cd condition Of his counryWomeh anu
urged the importance Of sending women 10 Ihda .lr
Boody Is a converted Parsec, and has been - TINS
country only few days. Tho treasurer Of the meet
ing sent this morning 800 for Tho Tribune fIe'n-NF
FUND
,,r. Yatman left ocean Grove this morning Tor
weeks rest I'm the country preparatory 70 me eAnSus
ing labors of the campaigning. MAJOR CoIo WI IN
rL9ree az the moctlng until Mr. Hatmans return. INC
auscal rcccption and pastors conference cd Dy tho
Rev DR. - H. Payne occupied the alternooh. IN III
pastors discussed the question; 10 wv . ,ie,Sods
di,iOns of society Demand Any Nhdnro III "'' '
This evening those who will be graduated omoT9w
held Chaiauqua Literary soclal ,.ud fr.e concerf
iook uiace In The Auditorium, under lhe W. g., ~"
rloi.s.Or J. Il. sweeney, who has led the emo" io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
MES, KITTY K1BLER sAYs SEE Is NOT DEL

MRS, KITTY EIBLER says SHE IS NOT DEAD.
Mrs. Kitty KILLER, the young woman living with
her husband az No. 1877 Thirdave who thought
10 have been Kitty Doane. the suicide, visited the
Coroners' Office yesterday afternoon 10 prove that
She was alive and knew nothing whatever about the
Inflated Kitty from Canada.
She denied that she had ever been in Canada, or
ever had quarrel with her husband parents. She
was emphatic in her remarks about her cousin Tom
Reynolds who had said Mrs. Kibler the suicide
and had told story OF her domestic troubles. Just
Won wait till him. said the little woman as she
shook a pretty cllnchcd fist suggcstivcly. " II you
him. just send him up to the store and my hus-
band viii take of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Prominent ARRryALs AT THE HoTELM

REyooRT-Railroad Commissioner Isaac v. Baker,
q, ., coms,oeks n Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newton
Rooth OF California FIFTH AVENUE-Winiam Win.
dom Secretary Of Treasury Supervising Architect
! H. windrlm OF the Treasury Department, and exCon-
gresham George West. Of Balston, n. Y. GILSEY-
Governor David r. Francis. OF Missouri, and Senator
John Foley OF Saratoga GRAND-Colonel Thomas q.
BAYLOR United States Army. HoFFMAN-Lisu tenant
Commander f. NJ. Barber. United States Navy. MURRAY
HIII,-Professor Julius IL. Seelye. Of Amherst Mass.
wINDsoR-R- r. Cable president of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

THE FIRST WOMAN TO LECTURE AT KEY EAST.
Key East Beach, N. j., July % (SpeciaD.-Iho
lectures the Seaside Assembly Grounds to-day were
well attended In the morning T.. E. Stafford LII. B.,
of Toronto lectured the service of free thought to
Christianity. The evening lecture delivered by
Miss Jane Bancroft, PHI. D., of NewYork. on Womans
Work in the Modern Church, Miss Bancroft is the
first lady who has occupied the Assembly plat
form "a a lecturer. She considered principally the
deacOness's work in the Church She sketched the
growth Of woman's work In Germany under Pastor
FHedluer, and the pr0gless In France and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
TALKS TO TEACHERS AT ASBURY PARK.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS AT THE SCHOOL OF
PEDAGOGY

PEDAGOGY.
Asbury Park n. J.. July % (speciaD.- Professor C. r.
Bill of salem. Mass. lccturcd before the School OF
Pedagogy this afternoon upon the subject of primary
instruction in music I'm the public schools He said
that in music a. in other departments Of instruction
the mental condition OF the child must be considered
lie gave quot aons from Masons reader, showing that
according to the child analysis by DR.. James Cm1fe
Of the Training College Of Edinburgh, there are three
distinct periods to the school life Of the child, namely
infancy hom five TO eight years, childhood nom
eight to twelve, and YOUTH rom Twelve
TO sixteen or eighteen years The IN
st-1Ictiop much be such as 70 correspond
with the Intelligence of the child In each period, Other
wise it falls short OF the mark. The first two or
three years in music are the most important. Your
appeal must first be made TO The ear, that the child
NAV be taught TO initiate second to the voice, that
it may be taught how to exnress-itself sofiy' FER
vently distinctly and unsteady, and thirdly 10 the
eve that IL may be taught tho signs which represent
music.
Principal Edwin shepard of Newark, N. j. president
of The school, gave his first lesson IN primary ISory
70 large class Of teachers Tho class was asked 10 ei
the first story ever told them. Some could remem-
her stories told them at the age Of four years, oho'
at five or six. Many interesting stories were ioId'
some OF them fairy tales, others Biple s'or'os anu
s,u other stnrel from United states history. Ihese
stnros had been told by mothers, fathers and sunday
school teachers before the students cOulu reau iH9
stores sad The lecturer. last while HE laslS' anu
should be followed by Others SVEN by lnS Te.I
during the first years of school lie. lod Ohestcr-
feId WAS clted as an eminent authority for luolcouS
story telling IT," said the lecturer you Woii4 90
nrcat good 10 your work. and be held In graeIul re-
nembrance by your pupils, become expert stOiH
ts iors have ar Your command good stories that VIII
help YOUR pupils TO live better and noDler lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
A DEFICIT AT THE RAILWAY PosroFF1CE.

Government Inspector who has been for scvci al
days investigating the condition of the pOsoilce at
Railway, N j., announces that he has found dc
hcicncy of 1900 in the accounts of Gilbert r.
Lindsey. the postmaster 1t IS said that the removal
Of Lindsey who is a Democrat, Is "A foregone con
cuson His bondsmen. who are Republicans, viii be
given a chance, 1t Is also said, the Office until
the shortage IS refunded, IN case Lindsey refuses 10
make Il up. There several asprants for TIE
Place, among whom is Ii. h. Robinson. Editor Of
The Railway Advocate The news OF the deficiency
created much excitement In political circles at Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS NOT RESTRAINED.

Justice J. q. Dyonan, Of the supreme Court,
rendered decision yesterday al White Plains In the
matter of the suit OF John Sebert against the Com
r.ssloners OF Docks OF this city An order had been
obtained by the plaintiff requiring the defendants to
show cause Why an Injunction should not be granted
1irectry the defendants abstain from removing,
IN any way Interfering with, the platform between
rier. Nos. % and ~ North River The judge
dcroI decision that tn motion for an Injunction be
denied AID hat the temporary INJUNCTION already
granted De- vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Jersey MEN BEAT THE ATHLETIC CLUB
. PETITION AGAINST TIE SUNDAY GAMES AT
OAKLAND PARK - THIS MAY CAUSED
THE TEAM TO BE DIsBANDED.

The Jersey City and Athletic teams crossed bats al
eallsnd PARA Jersey City, yesterday and the nome
team won with ease The Athletic men played III d
careless manner which made the onloohers weary
Coleman Robinson and Weich did the pitching iof t0
Athletic team and the OF all were ba'teo He7N
Petitions are being circulated in Jersey CS u nav
the sunday games at Oakland PARK uS0'n"D'r -, a. -
80 ,,,olobla that # the effort is successful the
ison, vii s dsbau6ed This Is largely ,,,5
Ing town said one of the stochhoiders o. Oo
,ceterlay and without sunday games We V aiair'
hone 10 paw expenses" The score oil yeS'ef""S
game was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
asAM, BRYANT TO SELL Ills RAcEHoRsEs

Louisville KY. July 22.-It is reported from
Chicago that SAM Bryant the wellknown turfman
will sell his interest in Proctor Knott and Come-to
Taw to his partner, George scoggan. Bryant will
at the same time sell out all his other racehorses
Next year he VIII again come upon the turf Wild an
entirely new stable. The sale + To take place after
the Saratoga meeting. KnOtts next race viii be IN
the omnibus Stakes, in which he will meet salvador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

rRRIOE REPULSED BEFORE PoBreAU-PKNcE'
The steamer Alene. Of the Atlas Line yesterday
brought news Of the situation in Hayti UP TO July L.
on that day Hyppol'te made three unsncccssns
efforts to capture Portau-Prince. He finally on
camped at Croix des Boguets. which Is wen ior'ineU
Leo troOus also centred there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
poSToN COULDN'T WIN EITHER.

roston July 92-The Boston and Washington teams
nlayed highly exciting game here to-day "incn VIC
-, non won The general belding play brilliant,
ho x.ork q, Sweeney Irwin and Wise being unusually
rooa Only six made on Daley. Out"hiS bases
on called balls were costly. The score was as follows
Boston 49,. ,o;,-s-'''''.'i 20 N-3
Dasehs-Poston T. Washington 6; frrors-BGstoIn o ).
Washington 1. pitchers-DaIey ana beiSoh- ''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
PICKED UP THE FOOTBALL AND WILL DGr

PICKED UP THE FOOTBALL AND WILL DIE
italians played football in the yard Of tenement
house at No 433 East one-hundred and twelfh-st on
Sunday. yincenzo MANILA. of No. 431 East One
hundred and eieventhst, picked UP the ball and inter-
fer1i with the game. Half dozen indignant Italians
attacked him and as many came to his rescue.
A lively fight followed. II ended when Antonio Dc
0asaro lay on the walk bleeding from knife thrust
that penetrated the right lung and Will probably cause
his death MANILA had cut over bis fo-cheai and
be Cazaros wife received ugly cut in the hand Dc
i}azaro was removed to the Harlem HOSPITAL. ana
MANILA and Michael Rosso, Of No. 43S East one
mind red and thlrte ent-st were arrested. More ar
rests viii follow. The prisoners were remanded In the
Harlem Court By Justice White yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
INSPECTING oaDxAycE peorwG. GROUNDS.

INHPEtIINH UIII7-' ~ u 7 no ~ u
Tho Army Board OF Ordnance spent yesterday at
sandy Hook inspecting the ordnance proy!ng-ground
there. The Board VIII so to Philadelphia tomorrow
80 t,srect some sites In southern New-Jersey along
Tho delaware RIVER Their report General schofeld
said will not be made for some months yeti After
,hc 'Ncw-Jersev "trip .here some sites 10 be In
spected up the Hudson near WateNhet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
INAGUE LEADERS BEATEN
e,,xrs DEFEATED IN PHILADELPHIA
.. v,xs,se RUN SCORED IN THE ELEVENTH
INNING ON TrRNANs MUfT
AND A SINGLE

,r,v os.-Philadephia aud New-forh
fnsS, az came Ibis afternoon, which aoounded
1isyed ssss"S s,oSenIy and brilliant plays. Tho
in numerous So% a. monopoly Of the errors however and
,ssr Ter r' rer more costly than those made by ty the
s1ss tesm Casey was hit rather ha'a l" me iUa
and D burlington relieved him in the num- IN tine ibe n nS
s hit hard. and weakened perceptloy IN 'So ni".
,rbsp the Giants tied the score on ,r,' ;, Ta,ar
called balls. two basehts an" ,r,Dn,,r MIN nm
aho rsn,~S cen oSrbompsons fly and Mul~oys single
The scene was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
Time Writes No Wrinkles

on the brow Of those who faithfully use ARLEStAa
AlMO which Is unguent OF unparalleled value ~ not
only removes and prevents all bleshes and dscooratons
OF the skim but eaces wrinkles and restores youthui
freshness and beauty 10 the complexion Sold az Den
ning's, Storms. Massey's and leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
gaIIs443gRsals 3 9 9 9 ! : 9 / Z 90

Rsged raesT Tserisa Ward Threebase hIts-Mulyey,
tits-ua.s 6sSourke Stolen bases-Muivey. Common,
Lrp iESs "" Double plays-whitney and RchsEEason
WALT TsTrsr YsrT9r Cunas.isea First base on balls
ana ssrso, ~ Keefe 4. struck out-By ButintOn D.,
gy s sss s. Wild pitch-Buninton. Tine-2;2 Um-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

Earned runs-Jersey City G. Athletic o. bts. p 1891
errors-Jersey Ciiy G, AtheHc ~ mana Nsttinorc
Txobase hts~Knowes 2. Lang . Co sma, iio1 ~, rla9
~Iarkin Stoyey Sacrifice hs-kncWi :, Ii',s s6,4i and
@ Lyons, Welch. Double pla{ s-',liAe at on WnSnls
O,Ren. Cross and Stoscy. Base on odlsD -, nv " I'M.
$ on Coleman s. OF Robinson l. Sir2cN ou1 ~ Sviid
fams hv Coleman /. Passed hals-Hr Con-
ptches-COlensn Q, Robinson - Voc" J.
noly Time Of game hours - -, .-4or
An Interesting game played at Newark ye s%s
dav between the Newark ana NcW-haEseu ,oi;,.c,,,
me homo players could not gauge Aohef ue'i'0i''
ard were beaten by this score;
NsweFE -- ...:: . 9 9 9 . ; Q 90
Eas .hts-Newar1 ;, NewHayen g. IIo,neT Gn
g. Ncw.Haven i. Pitchers-Iap' anu ii''"
HgS fbe Giants won yesterday they would h AYE
tiod Boston for the lead in the League r1cs. -
and Piftsburg all considered inferior 10 'ho 'o""'
Sefcated The record is a. follows
cl,,,s Won Lost. Pr.ct Clubs WonLost'PrEeett'
Boston +33 q 80 s57 f TiitsSsrs 81 q $gi
S ScysiaaS % @sP9sIs; q e e $ $ss
The s.. Louis team won the only hsSo Hiiaye
game played yesterday. leaving me IecoLu a.
clubs WonLostPEct. Clubs WGnI1S9s~fI5; gz
s. ious-.53 - Ss59 G xsSlas city 81 y 425
A A,la%6,c "a g .5a3 LouS7le III 50 22l
TIE Wilkcsbarrc and New-Hsven teams won tne
Atlantic games yesterday, and the I0'oiu - q"
annexed: d. ..
clubs Won Lost,PEc.. Clubs WonLSSse Pr 5S ee'
E E.:s.3 4 81 $ :s: s$
The Brooklyn ard Kansas City teams VIII Ply 4,,!.
Of Washington Park to-day. and the Jersey Oi'y
and Newark teams at OaMaLu fdIA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
SAM
~'NON-RCASoNous
NSNN&oCtaNAS

thirteen years and has chorus of singers that un-
surpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
FILLIEs. SPECIAL WEIGH
FOURTH-HANDICAl
1 -MILES.

Doubtful starter. ,-.,.o..
Gipsy King ran formerly a NNS1'o'"'
First race at . 30 j. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
SAVINGS BANK. BeooKLYN.
Liabilities.
Payments.
To dennsiinrs

10 QepOStOrs lNJo
bonds and mortgages ..........-.. 800
From loans on stock and other sscuTlties... $4,000
Stocks and bonds pure ha -ei ............. 95 1914
Salaries and expenses u institution. 50i9
Other payments ................. ............ III
Cash account June 33G 93j
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Mad Dog and Calf

There is big black and white mad
dog running around the county near
San Antonio somewhere. The dog is
owned by a farmer named Louis
Voelcker, who would like very much
to have it killed on sight. A few
weeks ago the dog became mad and
bit Mr.. Voelcker's calf. A few days
ago the calf became mad and attacked
and tried to bite Mr.. Voelcker. He
killed the calf and burned the car
cass, in order that no wolv es or other
wild animals might eat of the carcass
and become rabid, as wolf did some
two years ago, from the same cause,
and which bit little boy of that
neighborhocd, ION the dry Salado, J
who afterwards died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Real Estate Sales.

George Jaggi to Julia Richey, lot 2,
block l, North Laredo street, 1915.
Bishop and standing committee of
Missionary District of Western Texas
to Sam Maverick, lots 4, 5, 6, Z and s.,
block IA, Crockett Square, $4,000.
William Campbell to Antanasio
Rodriguez, part Of lot 4S, block Sc, Frio
street, $500.
Antanasio Rodriguez to William
Campbell, lot s, original lot 70, Delga-
do street, $3.50.
William Vollbrecht to Harry c..
Seele, "a feet on Crockett street, price
nominal.
Alex Tanner to Heinrich Schulz, lot
s, block 10, Trueheart street, $3.50.
George r. Stumberg to A. J. Russell,
tract OF land, survey 19l, $1,000.
w. J. Hamilton to Mida Nj. Hamil-
ton. lots land II, block Z, South Ninth
street, $500.
Clarita Flores to F. Nj. Gloeckner,
lot on Houston street, between Flores
and Cameron, $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Serves Him Right.

George Taylor, colored, has been
arrested by Policemen Stevens and
charged with being suspicious char
acter. Malicious mischief should
have been charged. His offense con-
sisted in pointing out to Stevens, a
few nights since, a darkey whom he
declared he knew positively was de-
serter from the U. S. army. Jim Ste
vens thereupOn arrested the supposed
deserter, but on taking him to army
headquarters the officers knew of no
such man being wanted and as Jim's
witness had disappointed him in not
being on hand when wanted, the man
was released. Jim proposes to teach
Taylor lesson. not to make mo SIGH
doins wild dis chile.v
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Iawver's Mvsterious Death.

CINCINNATI, Dec. ia dispatch
from Greensboro, KY, says at 1880
Sunday night, Robert M. Mcfarland,
a well known attorney was found on
dark back stairway at the old
Spoerri hotel, in dying condition; he
was lying head downward near the
foot of the stairs with his skull frac-
tured and nose broken. He gasped
his last in five minutes afterwards,
without showing any signs of con-
sciousness. The last person who is
known to have seen Mcfarland before
he was discovered on the stairs was
Charles ConrOy, tailor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Run Over.

Last evening about p. M, a man
on horseback came flying down Hous-
ton street, and at the corner of Sole
dad street ran over and knocked
down q gentleman who was crossing
the street. The horseman spurred up
his horse and con tinued down Hous-
ton street without stopping to see
what damage his reckless riding had
done. Fortunately the gen tleman was
not very badly hurt. Such acts as
this should be stopped by the city
officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
a Brutal Duel.

BUTTE. Mont, December 17.-John
Gallagher died at his home i'm this city
last evening from the effects of injur-
les received from G. H. Waite in a
brutal fight that took place Sunday
morning. The cause of the fight was
q dispute between the men over a
tritling account connected with house
which Gallagher built for Waite.
Bad blood was engendered and the
fight was formally arranged for the
day named to take place at Spring Re-
sort, a couple of miles from town.
Only the principals and a dozen others
were present. los rounds were
fought, all of them were fiend-
ish in their brutality, the men. fight
ing like tigers. Waite Knocked Gal
lagher down SO times. Gallagher's
left arm was broken by blow in the
4Sth round, but he fought on with I'M
diminished ferocity. In the 9Sth
round, Waite caught Gallagher off his
guard and delivered terrible right
handler under the chin, knocking him
senseless. He partially recovered
and fought seven more rounds, in a
half dazed condi ton, receiving an
awful punishment until be was
knocked out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
The UnfOrtunateS.

The grand jury returned among 9TH
er indictments, yesterday, the follow
ing against the parties named:
Frank DeKnight, theft from the per-
son, Jail.
Thomas o. Bales, forgery, Jail.
Antonio Cara, assault with intent
to rape, Jail.
Hermann Honegerd, forgery and
passing forged instrument, Jail.
Sherman Martin, two charges, theft
under $40, jail.
Bartolo Gonzales, theft under $40,
jail.
VIM. Lowther, embezzlement, Jail.
Manuel Sanchez, carrying arms,
bond given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Telegraphic Brevities.

Emln Pasha is considered out of
danger.
Mexico will contract for the Edison
monograph.
The Players National League of
Base Ball clubs is organized in New
York.
The Pope has ordered the complete
restoration o. the Borgia apartment in
the Vatican.
The Landrath of Genselkerchen,
Germany, has announced that he is
ready to provide work for all unem
ployed miners.
A true libel bill is found against
Mr. Parke, editor of the North London
Press, for alleging that the Earl of
Euston was implicated in the West
End scandals.
The New York Star says, "Gilmore
has been giving series of musical
festivals in the remote West and
South and is now nearing New York
covered with new glory and enriched
by his tour"
Walter H. Drew of Bangor, Me-,
dies in New York aged q years,
feet high and weighing 60 pounds.
His spine was twisted into the shape
of an "S.n His arms were mere
sticks and he used his toes instead
with great dexterity.
The jury in the Cronin case finds
Coughlin, Sullivan, Burke and Kunze
guilty. The first three will be i'm
prisoned for life, Kunze will get three
years.
The first grain elevator ever built
in st. Petersburg was opened recent
ly with great ceremony. Several min
listers and other functionaries attend
ed, and clergymen blessed the struc-
ture.
A project has been su omitted to a
committee of the Russian ministry by
the minister of public works for the
construction OF a canal connecting the
White sea with Lake Omega, at an es-
timated cost of 10000 roubles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
Damage in California.

SANDIEGO, Dec. 17.-It is estimated
that the damage by the recent storm
to property in this vicinity will reach
100000 to 100000. The California
Southern railroad suffered heavily.
Six bridges were washed out and 1000
feet of the Pacific Beach road was
swept away. The race track at the
Pacific beach was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-17
A Grand Excursion of c. A. r. Are
Coming.


A letter from DIR. E. HI. Sabin, dated
Cincinnati, Dec. 9th, brings informa-
tion of a proposed excursion to Texas
from the middle and northern states.
The movement is chiefly confined to
Grand Army men. Dallas and Fort
Worth have been spoken of as objec-
tive points and it is proposed to have
a grand reunion of all soldiers OF all
armies at San Antonio. The excur-
sion from the north will arrive on the
cote of February. 1t so happens that
the state encampment of the G.. A. r.
assemble here on the 2lst of Feb
ruary, and will bring dele
gates from all over the state
so that a very important feature of the
programme is already provided for.
The railroads will give excursion
rates, and there is a good prospect for
a large assemblage from our state.
Washington's birthday, the odd,
will be made the occasion of grand
celebration, in which our military AMI
civic societies will take part. This
this can be made one of the greatest
occasions our CITY has ever witnessed.
The northern excursionists will en-
brace many men of prominence; may
ors Of cities, judges and other dignita-
ries, besides capitalists and sight
SeerS.
At it's regular meeting last night
Ord Post sent all authorization to DIR.
Sabin to extend the.invitation to come
to San Antonio. Let our citizens
come forward and back the G. A. r.
now in their efforts to make it grand
affair.