davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
aars.Raport

fra 'gsbiie Bears asiurnHer SdI.ab", Ecpr
Co., TinH.
ga Trrrs rrfoc RleS wifi her CT iairii
S0icireoS tianbt bette Sgiitats Mie0seinmrr
CT lea iad III al nottee gidos for Rnpcrict
opcr Stllidbste Hirfiofahco for @Grei 1880
Nlrrfr al &clictheiSers site Gec.
1883 207 mCo CT Asi. aaptidt al &557.90i
Nolcoir @nliccr FOR Hortt 1899 ia
mob en- stsi. aapifai al ....... 2i351t
goIioer traoote ub al Strait G3 meO
Gu QIsi sapitaI al $500. fos5oi
giiidd beitaur Selitabet Site Tet.
1889 al 34S Gpliccbplocre ulco
CT Nsl Aagiill al ..,u....... $0624Ct
Observation-Disclosures Site Sec. 1855. + 2fsW
SEoiommet / SuotrGoe!ies Terge
ior aarrt 1889 .........'.... 1880
3aoiommct ueo SiaHtng ......... 551si
Sutat ....... : esoso
tlobctalt / Sraueitaet for 1850. 67403
SpbcHoe llogliter .............. 23Ae9
Total ........ : osa22
9ltian Sasiebcbolouins Site acc.
1889 1LOl
Sclitabct har, iiocu BET brgprNtc I'M &irf
iombeo for 6 Gar iioen, iu6beiGit fur grdio
90 Sprilo Ct ianilet Seiub Al $2A328j.
=. 9. Gamsaas, Sens SotbaHG
4rei. Sec.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
SaSeusburah. @R

NAUtHrphtND &E.
G8ocusburgb or c Iiotn Sp oeo @rren
Gan, @irpna s. Ct TaHl Hailroao. gpcu
,r beliSacnee i Eanpacta ecuntp. ReioI,
nirgcn or for bet gieiie rOrit. Get mtiie,
iom ~prpouecrcs til Feuge. CT goteies, Der ltil
6e5 til Chicago % Sen gorf. S~eanonaoia.
9 Nil Seit Berira, | ianime Goauip "a pso
iarrtr SerutGue. icaOcr bite belle Trainloads
Al Totete5 til Chicago. Set CT omtrent 50
star, iiocu be isrits 9rritc itcg ie uc0 Der,
iaa 2cHoet or goot upogrlet % Sarmcrue
alininoelis ~peiliaaenec. Scr or iuseu Salocn
9ucrtcu / S~soeusbursb eIer SeanoiuaUia I;
men, naar man lager Itg en- Tur til Gau
pacca, icm er County Sreet, iaa Tan man
ian iulot op al it9rie Soacr.
8eiret or uomGrtct miIO', iom i gsriI. Iaa
jeg tGuIer eli anoen SaaIon 1aa,ouien Som.
nter mart CT ipcnte.
On 9fbouncat.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
correspondence.

ssrsfpensanssr utsH Eapn o. asTtsis iasts lie mini
a. b,nisn III. ss tIir IKE tnssus sIenn,mlait al Rts
sa,iicntn. Rarp,i oil itfe tlius OFsniiissiori. mess
uinsrs uts,onm,nSs aeutipeuesni sHi'tr bet. rsn res
t~eiiiensn aaa bare Hauuti % AsresIen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19

sIerimc. bpur lanst ri CT fisrust ira Gfpaior.
S7eoen bcrcniring CAB scoi llSbpttc, men,
"a Frirr pad 5drmcrcns @roSufftr or iaa
la5. er bet bare iaa DC 'brns o. HGua", Jon
man f5er. Sobu Gr9itrem.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
10000 glcres al oet beole Yrairie 2anO

igGeiue Gbtpepa % souSipoBi Csaffr Btnu. zpg RMNmlft zatwHtr n5FnI
ira I . ~ - @aisso pmro W ntwhumsmts au gn m8atd ns gutIg ~ SO "
trus TIM nN JHi 10 Iusu ~ Vast F EfawBI@i W1 stwaH5 tDNkt %& % ,Nt toHHtr
sFaS 3W SGr. Hi fHBHupihI 5g J uU8t aeWL0 ctv drF nf rI edr3lUtl
LT2I2T5 Sc C5=EE, $50 Sfploy Street, ST. PAUL, MIMI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

TOR SALE-CHEAP. ON ACCOUNT OF SICK
j. ness saloon; side entrance and rooms at
taehed: lcdging-house II rooms. Call 1915 Kearny
street. de6 7t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

G o00 RESTAURANT: FIRST CLASS IN
apCNV. every respect; convenient 10 large thea
ter selling Tor less Khan hall its account
urgent departure: daily receipts $50: this gen
u!le bargain; see 1t and you'u buy. EWING a CO.,
Se5ls Market st. It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

SPLESDID CHANCE FOR YOUNG INTEILI
gent man with few hundred dollars address
;. A, Box l05, CALL Brsnch once. IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

tUY ONE OF THOSE CHEAP LOTS ON SACRA-
- mento ST.: on line OF new cable-road: In midst
OF tMprovements; less than $50 per front foot. w.
Is. HUFF q CO., 2406 Califoi uin ST dec l0ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

SALooN FOR SALE; MUST HE SOLD TO-
~ cay genuine bargain. 81 s aaart. de9 SIS
ITO LET-SALOoN; GOOD WIZ. AND FIX
L lures for sale; established uS=. ~ enty wears
Inquire $50 brannan street. deg SIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

G200 PARTNER WANTED IN WOOD AND
Sooo. coal yard, thoroughly established; good
horse dray, stock. fixtures. and clearing SlS
yer week % each and rapidly Increasing. EWING
~ CO, 1851 Market St lts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

4 NuEksoN's NORMAL AND UNIVERSITY
"A classes: persons prepared for teachers eerti-
tcates or 10 enter the state University. Room z,
Odd Fellows Hall. city. del0 I'm
NO TRUE LADY OR GENTLEMAN WILL BE
~ eaekward in borrowing money on their piano.
without removal, from Collateral Bank, Is Grant
ave-, near Market 81. nol4 FrNoWe Uw
C1G. G. ClPOLLoSI, FROM ROME, ITALY; MAN
~ dolin studio. Room los, ST. Ann's Bldg. de9 I'm
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO IMPROVE IN
/ general knowledge; terms moderate. address
knowledge, Box So CALL Branch ONCE. des 3s*
CoUTHERN'S WRITING ACADEMY. 345 Pie
~ Ian Bdg; 10 premiums; day and evening de6 3n
SHoRrHAND AND TYPEwRiTING TAUGHT
y in months; individual Instruction: positions
found. New York School, 319 Pine. Room sos I'm
VOCAL LESSONS AND SINGING CLASS. FOR
terms, PROF. oGILNIE, sos Powell. no30 I'm
ID W. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO, 2sl2
L Howard ST.: terms moderate. na2O limo
THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
part OF the city; the bulletin is the best. Oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast.
nromnr sy @ OF p S'1s1wso WIN receive
TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING: 64OCLA1:
refer to our operators now in ofices. je20 6n
SCHOOL or CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL
- Engineering, surveying, Architecture prawinz
u EALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, ~ POST ST
~ Doubie-eutry okkeepin2 penmanship, short
band type-writins. teiegraphy. etc. al inciudsdta
business course under one Zee Of S75. ie39l
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 posr Sc.
Life scholarship. SIS: day ana evening. ocloI
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENfS-THE WEEkLt
"A CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing
STORAGE.
DACIFIC STORAGE CO., sOI STOCKTON ST.:
L furniture ana merchandise; advances made. l5u
FURNITURE STORED - STERLING FURNI
+ ture Co.. 1899. l041 Market Rosenshal Bldg 7tf
Classified Advertisements Continued on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

VIGH1
I'd wv. hue 90 feet wide near everything.
S215-Lot 40xl02: $25 cash; So monthly.
$350-Cor., 4Ox102; $35 cash; 81 monthly.
$275--Lot 40x 100; sidewaiked; IS monthly.
Sl25U-Splendid lot 6uxI36.
$25-Trangular steep. 15Ox50: 81 monthly.
10uO other lots: all kinds: send for maps
CHAS. A. BAILEY. Owner. % M0utgom cry Of II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

dissolution OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
II beSt-paying saloon and lunch in the city; es-
tabiShed 20 years; will sell whole half interest
Apply CAL Branch. delO SIS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
The Blind Goddess Still Grinding
Away.

The cases in which pleas of guilty were
entered were still before the court this
morning.
August Anderson. charged with assault
with intent to murder. came into court
this morning and was putnndcr $500 bond
to await the action of the grand jury.
Geo. Jagge and Paul BcrgcrOn were sure
ties.
In the case of J. Tunnel, charged with
SEQ SO the ne rig Whit of !'' in HT''' was a.!
waived and he was sentenced to pay
fine of $25 and be imprisoned one day in
jail.
James Williams. charged with theft of
under $40, was given twelve months in
jail.
Santiago Bcnavides was given two years
on charge of theft of over $50.
Joseph Retz, alias Henry Aller, was
sentenced to two years on charge of theft
of over SO
In Judge Kings court the application
of f. &. Briggs for removal of disabilities
was granted. Several small civil suits
We're disposed of.
Everybody seems to be good. There
has not been a new suit filed this week
and the lawyers are looking blue
There were but ten cases in the Re-
cOrder'S court this morning; five Of them
fined. two continued. one dismissed and
two. that of John Williams and Carrie
Brown, for fighting, transferred to the
Justice of the Peace. The fines amount
ed to only $40.
Before Justice Heron an affidavit was
against his servant, Sam ClOpman, for
embeZzlement of a silver watch.
Before Justice McAlliSter nothing was
done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
Eastern Cut Rates.

ST. LOUIS, June l0.-It is an
nounced that general passenger agent
of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
has telegraphed to the officials of the
eastern roads here, to the effect that
the Ohio and Mississippi will not
restore east bound rate, which should
have taken effect today, but on the
contrary, as soon as the tariff can be
issued the o. and NJ. will make a s.
rate from st. Louis to Cincinnati, first
class. with corresponding reduction
to all eastern points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
THE ENCAMPNIENT
Last Nights Meeting and Other
Matters.

Matters.
4 FUN attendance of the three militia
companies Of the city Assem- bled pursuant
to call last night. at the Relknap armOry.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
SchOrn. of the San Antonio Rifles and
Capt. Geo. Hines. of the Mavericks. was
appointed secretary. The object of the
meeting being to devise ways and means
to amuSc and entertain the troops while
here. report of the committee OF
arrangements appointed AT the last meet
ing was asked for. The committee having
no report ready. the question was dis
cuSScd by the meeting. Mr.. Carlos Bee
made a neat speech in which he remarked
that the coming "ncampmCnt was likely
TO be anything else but an occasion for
social enjoyment, that the troops would
be initiated in the discipline OF camp lie,
cook their own meals. wash dishes, etc,
and that the most the resident militia
could do was to provide nightly concerts
and wind up by grand military ball
The matter was rcCOmmitted TO the COM
mittee, and after rccOnStructlng the re-
ceptiOn committee by appointing MeSSrS.
Richardson, Lewis and Lane, the meeting
adjourned TO meet subject to Il call
McSSrS. Hines and Andrews. the COM
mittec appointed at the last meeting
toconfer with Adjutant General King
concerning the programme, have i'm,
iShed that duty. 1t was decided
that tn" ,driIlS;, would b" prin1cf-
pally by battalliOnS with number
of company drills and individual contests
for prizes, skirmiSh drills every day.
guard mount every morning and dress
parade in the afternoon. \ number Of
athletic contests will be arranged and
there will be two classes of instruction in
military tactics. one for commissioned Of
ficerS and one for non commissioned Oth-
GERS. tauuht nv regular teachers
Instead of using the government target
range for rifle practice this will be done at
the fair grounds near the stables: dis
tanceS to be 100 and 400 yards.
The fair grounds, where the drills will
take place. have been thoroughly cleaned
up and rolled and there is now not weed
on them, and they are in better condition
than ever before.
During the cncampmcnt there will be Il
convention OF representatives of all the
militia companies to formulate some re-
quests to be made of the legislature for
state aid to the numerous citizen SSoldiery,
in the matter of enhancing its
efficiency. The state has long
neglected the militia companies ana
it is proposed to agitatc the matter until
something is done.
The usual form Of giving the valiuUe
companies permission to attend will be
superseded by military command to
turn out by General King which will in
sure the presence Of every company in the
state. While IN Austin. MeSSrS. Andrews
and Hines had an audience with governor
Ross, who had just returned from Wash
ingtOn. The Governor states that the.
officials of the war department have TAX
en- considerable interest in the coming en-
campmcnt, and that Secretary of War
Proctor, expressed his intention to be
present. Gov. Ross and his family will
have quarters on the grounds as will Gen,
Roberts and other nOtabiliticS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
The Horse Train Wreck,

KANSAS CITY, June l0.-The REM
nant of the wrecked Wabash horse
train arrived at the unloading place
near the race course across the river
at 10 o'clock this morning. In the
caboose next to the last car in the
train, were the eight wounded COL
ored men and boys, most of
them belonging to Chiun & Nor
gan's stable. Scarcely one of
them escaped with less than a broken
leg. They were all removed to the
Wabash hospital stable. Those
most. effected by the wreck are F. J.
Kellar, of Cynthiana, Ky, who to-
gether with his son persisted. They
had five horses and every one of them
was killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
A Big Family Gathering.

VIRGINIA, Ills, June 10.-The an
niversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
the oldest living woman in Cass
county, was celebrated at the farm
residence of her son, James Allen
Davis, three miles southwest of this
city, on June 5th. She passed her
Goth birthday hale and hearty, sur
rounded by eight children, forty
grandchildren and ten great grand
children. The event was the occasion
of grand family reunion of relatives,
followed with banquet. About $50
persons were present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
Lived 96 DAYS on Soda Water.

DUBUQUE, June 1O.-Tommy Sutton
after living without solid food for
ninety-six days, died yesterday.
During all his fast his only susie
nance was soda water. Previous to
the death of the boy a council of ply
sicians was held and all united in
pronouncing it a case of
paralysis of the stomach and
the bowels. Some years ago
the lad suffered fall and was never
in perfect health thereafter. Ninety
six days ago, his stomach refused all
solid food and soda water was the only
liquid he could retain. His suffer.
ings were intense and he bore
them unCOmplainiugly until death
came to his relief. The physicians
pronounced the case one OF the most
remarkable on record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
Robert 7. TaliafcrO to w. w. Dykman,
lot .. block II, on Pine neal Grayson
streets. 500.
l.. Il. Afford and Julia +. Afford to r.
II. SOmmcrvilc, lot I, block >. on Fest
near LachaDcllc street, $3.50
K. T.. SOmmcrvillc and wife to f. II.
SommcrVillc, ne-half interest in above
property.
David NJ IIiIdrcth and Marie HiIdreth
TO Albert SOnneD, lot I, block ,, San Pedro
avenue, between Macon and Marshall
streets, $l.5CD
w. G, and Elizabeth Kingsbury to D.
NJ. \. PrObandt, lot 6, block >, North
Flores street, near KingSbury street.
1865.
John Sharcr to Mrs. Clara Schmidt.
lots 3, 6, : and s, block A. original city lot
No. l, Mittman near Nebraska avenue,
$3.50
John Sharer to SaIome Landwehr, lot
l, block 3, original city lot l, on MerSCheid
near Dakota streets, $3.50.
Newton NJ, Smith to Mary F. Hardin,
lot 9, block 4, West End, $lC).
Newton NJ. Smith to Mary F. Hardin,
lot2, block 4, West End, $3.50.
O. NJ. BlantOn to Dora V. Anderson,
lots IS, %, 80, subdivision Of original city
lot , on Carnc street and Palmetto ave-
nue., $50.
Dan Sullivan to Henry ElmendOrf, one
fourth interest in RipSten ranch, on Sa-
ladO, S3,s125O.
Felix and Helen Livingstone to Frank
NJ. Goldfrank, S. Lavenburg and Louis
Lavcnburg. quit claim on tifty-fve acres
near Fair grounds. SO.
Henry ElmendOrf to John E. Fulmer
and Otto II. Fielder lots ), 6, :, block 4. on
East Commerce street, near Olive street.
$500.
Minnie b. Murphy to John f. Fulmer
and Otto H. Fielder, lot IA, block 4, on
Omaha street, $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
His First BIunder.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, June 1O.-A con-
struction train collided with a flag
train on the st. Louis, Koekuck and
Northwestern railway, about u miles
south of here yesterday and twelve
cars were wrecked. Fireman Arthur
Taylor and Berry Nelson were scalded
to death. Engineer Louis Carver
was injured about the hips
and arms and Engineer Fitzpatrick
jumped and escaped with slight in
juries. Conductor Omar Lemons was
slightly injured internally and Head
Brakeman Tucker was seriously hurt.
An error of Train Dispatcher David
son, said to be his first in twelve
years, caused the wreck. He at once
resigned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10

The summer styles of gentlem en- s
clothing displayed at Wolfson's this
season are truly elegant and fashion
able, and what is of more importance,
the prices are so low as to be truly
remarkable. Complete suits of the
most popular goods, made in the
height of fashion, can be had from $40
up to the finest gpades. In looking
for suit be sure and examine those
at Wolfson's. Wolfson also has a
full line of clothing for boys and
youths at prices equally as reasOna-
BILE. Gents light weight summer
goods, such as surges, linens, cast
meres, alpacas, in ALL the leading
cuts and makes, are being offered at
prices that them specially attractive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
\ POINTER FOR HOGG.
How the Farmers Captured Demo-
cratic Meeting.

How the Farmers Captured II Demo-
cratic Meeting.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June lO.-A special
from Rolla, No., to the Globe Demo.
crat says: The democrats of Phelps
county met here on the 5th, and
elected delegates to the ST. Joseph
convention. The Farmers and La
borers' Union moved upon the demo-
cratic works, captured the conven-
ton and elected three members Ofthe
Farmers and Laborers' Union-Al-
bert Newman, James NJ. Mcclure and
John G. Wilson-as delegates, and
without opposition they were in
structed to vote for J. l.
Thomas for Supreme Jude,
and Hickman for RAILROAD
Commissioner. A resolution instruct
ing the delegates to vote tor Professor
Blanton for superintendent of schools
was adopted, and after much wrang-
ling was reconsidered, and for that
office the delegates go unrestricted.
Major ". G. Kelly and other old-time
democrats are very much disgruntled
because the labor element took pos
session of the convention, shelved
them and elected a set of men to run
the machine, and they predict that
the party will soon be decently in
tered under their management.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
A Cracking Cracker Trust.

ST. LOUIS, June l0.-The cracker
trust is cold fact, with capital of
100000. Three corporations will
work in harmony and conduct the
cracker business of the United States.
For several months the cracker manu-
facturers have been holding meetings
in different cities, east and west, for
the purpose of arranging the pcol
The first thing done was to organize
the New York Biscuit company with
a capital of S5,000,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
Cook Campaign in McLennan.

WACO, June 10.-Judge Clark will
address an anti-commission meeting
here tonight and the Cook campaign
will be formally opened in this coun-
ty. r. H. Kingsbury, Jr., has with
draw from the race for representa-
tive from this county and announced
for floater for the district composed of
Limestone, Falls and McLennan.
This leaves only one candidate in the
field against the amendment, Judge
Gerald, while there are two, s. P.
Mills and M. L. Board, who favor it,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
Mexico Coming Back on the Tax.

Mexico Coming Back on the Tax.
Tucson, June 10.-The Stars spe-
cial from Magdalena, Sonora, Mex,
says the proposed tax of $40 per head
on Mexican cattle, is leading to SER
ious complications. The Mexican
authorities refuse to allow American
stock men to return cattle into Mex
leo, and have ordered all American
cattle hereafter found across the line,
to be taken up and sold. There are
many thousand head of American
cattle which stray from the Gulf Of
California to the Rio Grande, which
will be confiscated, unless the order
is revoked. The American cattlemen
are much alarmed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
MILLINERY.
New Goods Arriving Daily and the
Rush Continues for WOIfsOn's
MiIlinaPV

New GOODS arriving DaIly anu the
Rush Continues for WOIfsOn's
MiIlinary.
While others are selling out their
millinary WOlfson adds to his stock
constantly with fresh arrivals of the
most complete and stylish goods.
The business this season, while ex-
pected to be large, has exceeded all
possible calculations. The rush which
began on the opening day has steadi-
ly Increased, and in spite of the daily
arrival of fresh new goods, the house
was severely taxed to keep up with
the demands Of its patrons. Mr..
Wolfson gave the department his
special attention, increased the work.
ing force by the addition of the most
skilled artists, and doubled his daily
orders, until now his stock is again
complete in all details. Ladies are
invited to call, with the interesting
assurance that they will find prices
from 25 to 80 per cent, lower than
anywhere else.
These are no advertising lodges to
catch the unwary, but are substantial
facts which can be abundantly veri-
fed by an investigation. 2t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
\ MONSTER SKELETON.
Measuring % Feet Long Found Near
Highgate, Canada.

Measuring % Feet Long Found Near
Highgate, Canada.
OTTAWA, Can, June 10.-The skel-
eton of a colossal animal has been
discovered near Highgate. The
whole of the teeth, eight in number,
four in the upper and four in the
lower jaw, have been found complete.
They are eight inches long and rather
more than ID inches in breadth.
The structure of the teeth indicates
that they have served admirably for
the grinding and masticatiOn of
tough, hard vegetable substances.
A broken piece of one OF the tusks
measures about 8 feet S inches. In it's
complete state it must have been from
II to IA feet long. 1t is slightly curv-
ed, and its circumference at the thick
est part is "a inches.
These are some of the bone meas
urements: Hind leg, from thigh >
knee joint, AZ inches; circumference,
80 inches; two fore leg bones-the hu-
merus-from the shoulder blade to
the knee joint, feet inches in
length and feet inches in circum-
ference. The atlas joint, upon which
the head is set, has breadth of IS
inches. The shoulder blade measures
3 feet inches by feet inch in the
widest part. The longest rib is 81
inches and has circumference of 10
inches. The lower jaw, the inferior
maXiliary bone measures feet.
The length of the animal, gagged
by the measurements of the bones
found, is, from the point of the nos
tril TO the root of the tail, about %
feet. This is greater than that of the
celebrated mastOdon discovered near
Newburg, n. Y, in lS45.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
Very Careless

Kelly, driver for a Carter & Mullaly
hack, carelessly drove into the surrey
of Superintendent Murray of the
Southern Pacific railway, San An
tonic division, yesterday afternoon,
while the surrey was standing by the
sidewalk on Crockett street. In it
were Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and both
were thrown out and the surrey was.
badly wrecked. Kelly was arrested
and will be tried tomorrow by the
recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
They Are Coming

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June 1O.-The
Gainesville Rifles are near the Indian
frontier. The company was organ
lied September %, 1885, and has the
best young men in our community as
its memb We are preparing for
the San Antonio encampment and
drill most every night. Have just re-
ceiVed our new uniforms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-10
The Light Guards Debating.

HOUSTON, June 10.-1he meeting of
the Light Guards to decide the ques-
ton of attending the encampment in
San Antonio was postponed on &C
count of the inclement weather, but
they will positively decide r morrow
night, Wednesday. The Light
Guard armory is progressing nicely
in the hands of the armory commit
fee