davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
THERE CAME 4
 DAY FOR L0BOS The Fast Colt Gut Loose and Played for a
 "Killing."
Spreadeagled His Field, Cover ing the Four Furlongs
 in AZ 1-2.
All of the Favorites Bovled Over Clawson in Front on Three
 Winners.
The two-year-old event at Oakland

The tWo-year- -old event at Oakland track yesterday was the medium of a grand uncorking. The last time Lobos, a racy looking son of imp. Golden Gar ter and Temblor, started he was a 60 to 1 chance in the betting and finished absolutely" In his race yesterday he was afflicted with all sorts and varie- ties of speed, and backed down from 15 to 21a to 1 skinned out in the lead, reaching the wire five lengths ahead of the favorite, E. Come. The winner, carrying 98 pounds, covered the four furlongs in :4712 seconds, within a quarter of a second of the coast rec ord. The speedy yOungster races in the colorS of Mason & O., and for his startling reversal, if such it may be termed, the stable was ordered sus- pended by the officials in the stand.
 Followers of the first choices suffered many reverses, every favorite in the betting being tumbled over Clawson rode in rare good form, piloting three winners over the line. .
 M. J. Daly'S Ballister, with Conley up, carried the coin of the wise ones in the opening five furlong scramble for three-year-old maidens. He got away in front and won all the way, leading Loumont past the stand length in
 
 was unplaced.
 Town Topics, ridden by Conley, cut a wide swath in the betting on the six furlong selling affair next decided, but Thorpe on the 15 to 1 chance, Mocorito, upset all calculations. He raced Abina off her feet with the outsider, and at the end beat the favorite, Town Topics. out three lengths. The latter was away from the post badly or he would undoubtedly have won.
 By Holly's gelding Montallade ruled favorite in the betting for the mile and a sixteenth run, decided under selling conditions. Tod Sloan made his run by the second choice, Fonsovannah with Clawson in the saddle, which colt made all the running. Flashlight, backed from 15 down to :, finished in the show.
 Atkin & Lottridges colt Gotobed was plunged on to win the mile selling run, but, getting away from the post poorly, was never prominent until nearing the wire, when he made a good run, finish ing third. In a long hard drive Spencer on the 15 to shot Amelia Fonso gained the verdict by a nose from Lost Girl, another outsider.
 Tod Sloan sat astride the favorite, Caliente. in the final six and half fur long run, and failed to get inside the money Fortunate, with Thorpe up. was released and led to within a few yards of the wire, when he was over taken and downed a scant head by Me Light, ridden by Dick ClaWson. The winner went to the post at odds of to l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

stated to an acquaintance that he left for home about SIP 900 behind the game.
 When F. Come the favorite for the two-year- old event, issued from the paddock he was a trihe frisky, and while paradng before the stand reared up his hind legs. Sloan be- came scared and slid from his back Tod claimed that the colts mouth was sore and he refused to ride him. Thorpe was pronered and accepted the mount. finishing second. Sloan was fined s100 by the judges and was warned that hereafter he must ride to his contract or not at all.
 Big Jim' Garland, trainer of the Baldwin string, is confined to his bed suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

what has been accomplished in manual training since the opening of the present will be Illustrated by boys at work, both in the house and out in the workshops
 These occupations consist or sloyo rope-mat making chair canng, metal work. charcoal drawing shopping bags, basket work, hammock making, drawing, and brush making. There is also cheILi- lcal laboratory and gymnasium at ihe disposal of members of the club During the course of the exhibition this evening there will be drill by the "Drlll corps of the club
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First Race-sleepy Jane, P. A. Finnegan, Nuncomar.
 Second Race-Eakins, Moringa, Baracan- Third Race-Mossbrae. Racivan, San Angus tine
 Fourth Race-Daylight, Benamea, Hohen- zollern.
 Fifth Race-Parthemax, Ace Alvarado II. Sixth Race-Free Lady, Blarney Stone, High land Ball
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Exhibition by the Boys Club.

An invitation has been extended by the board of managers of the San Francisco Boys Club Association to all those inter- ested in the work of the club to visit the club house at o'clock this evening to see
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
ERN HOTEL.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cal corner of Market and Third streets open until 12 o'ciock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
 s39 Hayes street: open until 9:3o o'clock s21 McAllister street. open until 9:3o o'clock 6l5 Larkn street open until 9:3o o'clock. 194I Mission street: open until 10 o'clock 2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth open until o'clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock 2526 Mission street: open until o'clock 1505 Polk street; open until ?:30 o'clock. N. w. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until O clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Sold for Debt.

The steamer Mount Eden was sold by auction yesterday in front of the Mer- chants Exchange by order of the United States District Court to satisfy the de- mands of the creditors. Mrs. Rosa S. Barron was the purchaser, and the price paid was $1720.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

PALACE Mrs r Wall. ChicagoI A B German. Para
 c Dunphy. Stanford
 M J Enright. Milwke ! J Baer, Cinncinnati
 M Kuhn, N Y
 E Openhym. N Y
 Dr Perry, | s M c
 Mrs Martin. Dunkirk Miss Martin. Dunkirk l H Martin, Dunkirk
 c N Martin. Dunkirk J H Hackett & W,
 Dunkirk
 Leo Wormser & W,
 Dunkirk Miss Cunningham, Ia A w Becker. Chicago w J Pollard, Ga G E Buxton, Phoenix
 J Dunne. Brooklyn
 Mrs Dunne. Brooklyn | c Abbott & W. Cal B F Stevens, Boston c H Middlebrook & W,
 Boston A Cameron & W. Bstn J A Hamilton, N ' | Hiss E Goodman. Napa ! Hiss R Goodman. Napa : A w Maltby & W. Chi cago F Nj H Foley, St Paul
 GRAND A M Stewart & ", Indl J Pettigrew, Conn C T Hughes, Sacto ! C F Howe. Chicago t Mrs A J Fisher, III b B s Buckman. Cal |, W Schaefer, Bremen c Phelps, San Jose ' w F Jordan. Stockton |. Miss L Nj Moore. Cal | c Cummings & W, Cal T E J Mason, Boston w W Chapman, Sacto T H Green, San Rafael ] M Welcker, Berkeley { J Ryan. Pleasanton ( W C Allen, Larkspur Mrs A F Perham, Cal ! L Fl Ross. Victoria c Seibold, St Louis | Mrs Nj D Davis, Cal D Miss Davis, Cal Il F H Raub. Denver ! O Sauer, Denver ? F Long, Denver t T C Perkins, Somervlle J Morson & W, Ohio A G Weed, Hartford |
 BALDWIN s Tate. Sacto Il G Spargo, Sacto ] E Sprague, Sacto ( G O'Neil, Boston c Brooks. Oakland ] c B Bradshaw. U S N , c F Preston. U s N ] D Roscoe, Oakland ! D F Fox. Sacto D W H Viogel, Cal \ M E Harris. Oakland F G Giovanni. Oaklnd l Mrs Giovanni, Oakland . B c Soule, Oakland '. E B Lavenworth. Cal ' J Washouse, Oregon ] r D Cobb. Stockton E E H Quimby, Mo l J w Hadley, Chicago
 NEW WESTE l. H Williams, Cal l. J Lawler, Petaluma D H Sullivan. Cal F Hansen. Bouldin Isl D L Ordway, $ Jose C Johnson, Livermore M Howell, Hanford J Bolger, Riverside C Sharkey. Reno w Holloway, Chicago |
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

To Cure Heodocbe in IS Minutes. pr. Davis Anti-Headache. All Druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
TRACK ITEMS.

Dave Gideon. the well-known New York turf man. departed for the East last evening. He
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

ICE HOTEL. agol Col Preston. London H M Yerington & ". T Flint Jr, s Juan Hkel Carson Ii Mrs Lee, Hartford
 Miss Lee. Hartford
 Mrs c N Lee, N ' ' Miss A Schmidt, N Y lrk Miss q Schmidt. N Y lirk Mrs Pruyn, Albany
 Miss Pruyn. Albany 1irk Miss McElroy. Albany W, NJ Harrison, Phila
 R F Moore & W. Phila W, A B Kelly, Phila
 J c Anderson, Phila Ia $ N Rucker. s Jose go J Speer & W, Pa
 Mrs Holton. Milwaukee K Mrs James & q, Mass W Gelshensen 6 W, N n uss C Gelshenen. N ' Cal Hiss NJ Gelshenen,tN Y on " Gelshenen Jr. N I ". " Gelshenen, N Y
 Miss Dunne, N r .stn R E Stewart. Boston NJ Voorsanger &w, N ! apa w Jameson & c. Minn apa Mrs Heavenen&c, Minn hi Miss Jameson. Maine
 H Goodman & ". Napa yD HOTEL. G Meyer, Milwaukee
 J B Wright. Portland
 l. G Lautzenheiser, Col
 c H Knight. Cal
 D c Wallace Jr, Neb
 N NJ Wallace, Neb T J c Gray, Cal
 w McMullenney, Sacto on A Stevenson & W. Cal al NV J Nelson. Barton CallL c Smith & W, Cal
 T Clark. Santa Barb ,to G R Stewart & ", Cal 'ael Mrs E NJ Scholl. Cal y c B Kimball & d. III
 G H Leonard. St Paul IT D J Corb. Chicago ,al Mrs T J Wall, Chicago
 A B Conan. Illinois
 w W Patterson. Cal Mrs W E. Borah. Boise
 R B Hamilton. Napa
 Dr Robertson & W. Cal
 W H Eckhardt, Sacto
 C E Lindsay. Sta Cruz vile L A Spitzer, San Jose } H R Duffin, Los Ang -d Mrs E J Dowlen, Cal WIN HOTEL.
 E w Hale, Sacto
 E E Parmlee, N '
 G s Bullock, Chicago
 w s Norton. Cal
 F H Carroll. Omaha N N Abrams, Hanford
 J J Lonengan. Los Ang
 H Ogden, Chicago
 Mir &. Mrs Milton, Cal
 w Purnell. Sacto nd H A Marckres, s Jose nd R Simpson, Los Ang and J r Broom. Los Ang
 J NJ Meyer. N ' Il W Kells, Jamestown I H Brown. Oakdale l z Bacon, England
 H O'Neil, Cal STERN HOTEL.
 IN Jackson, Fresno ! Watson. Napa
 H c Guiteau. L Ang Isl W H DeForest. L A 2 H N Grain. $ Diego ,re F c Farmer, s Diego
 J Mabel. Visalia
 s H Miller. L Ans
 F Brandt & W, Stktn go P B Ewing, Or
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
MEETING NOTICES.

YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1-Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. March Il, at o'clock. M
 GEORGE. J. HoBE, Secretary. saASAsls' CALIFORNIA Commandery No l, K q T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mont 1H gomery sts.-Regular assembly THIS s5l Order of the Temple. All fraters courte- ously invited.
 SIR JOHN P. FRASER. Elm. Com.
 SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES Recorder. ANNUAL MEETING-The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the offce of the company: 327 Market st. San Francisco. Cal, on MONDAY, the 18th day of March, 1S9S at the hour of F m, Tor the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business may come before the meeting.
 Transfer books will close on Friday. March IS, 1898. at l2 o'clock m.
 ROBERT ONWARD. Secretary. THE California Debris Commission having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from John E. Burton, in the Green Mountain mine, near Mokelumne Hill, Gala Neras County, to deposit tailings in Chile Gulch; from the Harvile Mining Company In the Harville mine, near Placerville, Fl Do- rado County, to deposit tailings in Martinez Creek; from A. B. Jacks. in the Badger Hill mine, near Spanish Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Spanish Creek and from the Star of Plumas Water and Mining Company, in the Star of Plumas placer mine near Bucks Ranch. -Plumas County. to de- pos1t tailings in ravine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal on March 2S 1898, at 1:30 D. m.
 4 MARKET ST.-Branch office of The Ia. Want ads and subscriptions taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

CLUB Oakland Track-1l2h March TO- SeS Weather 
 zIe vefulOngs sndent
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SITUATIONS MANTED-Continued.

CARPENTER by trade: handy with all kinds of tools; accustomed to management of real property; low wages. C. K.. box 12. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

FRENCH second girl, best of city references, desires situation J. F. CROSETT & CO.,, 316 Sutter St
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

MARKET ST.-Branch office of The Gal.
 Want ads and subscriptions taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

TWO waitresses. Willows. ST 50 fare paid;
 waitress, Marysville. s20. fare paid; wait
 SIS; restaurant waitress. s6; waitress, $5; ? waitresses $4. c. R. HANSEN & CO, lOS
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

RELIABLE woman for cooking housework American or English family; a good plain
 cook and bread maker; references; city or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08

TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Kaufman, Texas, June THE populist
and democratic county conventions meet
hero next Saturday. Aside from this, the
political situation In this county Is ex-
trcmely quiet.
Bryan, Texas June 7.--Hon. George w;
Smith OF Houston candidate for lana
commissioner, was In Bryan today, getting
acquainted with the people and looking
altar his fences.
Sentop, Texas. June 6.-Hon. John
Willacy OF Portland will undoubtedly re-
ceive the nomination for representative
from the EIgbty-seventb district. lie will
sucoeed Hon. ID, Nell Turner. who de-
clines to stand for reelection.
Austin. Texas. June THE following
additional counties In primaries or con-
yentions instructed for Governor Culberson
for United States senator last week. Bas-
trop Baylor. Bexar, Cherokee. Coleman,
Duyal, Ellis, Freestone. Goliad. Guada-
lupe, Harrison Iayaca, Liberty. Llano.
Orange, Shackelford and Walker.
Chappell Hill, Texas. June Elm con-
ventlon this evening the democrats OF tn 8
precinct elected delegates to the county
convention, which meets in Brennan
June H. The delegates were instructed 10
vote for Sayers for governor. b. II. Rice
for Judge criminal court OF appeals and
Culberson for United States senator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
ANSWERS HnGG.
Captain Rail Defends Colonel
Wynne's school Money Plan.

Captain Rail- Defends Colonel
Wynnc's school Money Plan.
Fort Worth. Texas. June e.--Captain
Frank w. Ball of this city today gave out
the following in answer to Ex-Governor
Hoggs recent interview relative to the in
vestmcnt OF the State school fund:
1T is with considerable degree Of sur
prise that read an interview with Cow
ernor Hogg wherein he makes an attack
on the candidacy of Colonel Wynne for
sovernor on the ostcusible ground that
Wynne is In favor OF constitutional
amendment permitting the leaning OF the
school fund 10 private individuals on real
estate security, Hogg claiming that such
a disposition OF the school luud would re-
suit In the repeal OF our homestead law,
or class legislation that would bar out the
poor man, etc.
II say that the interview was q surprtse
10 me. for | remembered that ono OF the
hardest rlanks In Governor Hoggs plat
form when he was running for governor
six years ago. tor mo TO a fond, whtn |
was stamping the State for him. was that
plank which proposed TO loan the same
school fund so railroads before they were
even built and | could hardly believe that
tho same man was now declaring that he
was not for Mr.. Wynno or anybody else
who would recommend investment OF the
school fund by loaning It upon land mort
cages. The fact Is, this cutlery made by
Governor ilogg Is all rot and the result
OF ignorance and the want Of reflection.
THE good old democratic state OF Mis-
souri, has been leaning her school fund for
thirty years, with perfect safety and sue
cess. Tho fund Is divided among the sew
era, counties and loaned by the county
courts to the citizens OF the respective
counties. Even the progressive city OF
st. Louis, In Its last scheme and charter,
Ia permitted to loan the school fund on
personal security alone.
Now. I contend that II is an outrage
upon the children of Texas IA well az the
taxpayers that this enormous accumula-
ton OF six or seven hundred thousand
dollars should be held idle and useless
In the treasury when II could be easily
made to earn enough TO keep the schools
running ten months In the year and be-
sides would be n protection and relief 10
those OF our land owners who are now
compelled 10 submit to the cxtortonnte
terms OF foreign money lenders
II have not attempted 10 debate this
question In detail. neither time nor space
permitting, but ! respectfully challenge
Governor IIogg or any other OF Mr.. Say
ers' supporters to meet me on the stump
md discuss this question fairly before the
people, OF all the practical reforms urr~i
by Colonel WINNIE, this. In my humble
Judgment, Ia tho hest ana most needful,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

WHITNEY. --Mabel May, the little
daughter OF Henry May. broke her leg.
SHERMAN. Van Alystine voted for 10.
cal water works and won by vote OF ~,
TO rs.
GAINESvILLE.-- Governor Culberson
has pardoned Solomon Shaw. who was con-
victed OF murder.
ORANGE.--A sailor on the schooner J..
NJ. McInnis had his finger amputated as
the result OF an injury.
GOLDTHwAITE. Tom Bicklc dropped
dead at the freight depot while helping 10
unload a threshing machine.
HARWOOD.-W. q. Bouldin and p. +.
Porter we're elected school trustees. Pre-
hlbition election next Saturday.
SAN ANTONIO "A hole was torn IN
the roof OF st. Mary's church by bolt
OF lightning. Damage about 500.
GAINEsyILLE.-A valuable horse died
here today OF rabies. He had been bitten
several months ago by a strange dog.
GoLIAD.--Rev f. X. Denton Of the
Methodist church is being assisted iu .
great revival here by Rev. Abe Mulkey
wACo.-The Jury In the care OF the
State against NJ. Stenson. charged with
arson, failed to agree and was discharged.
cALyERT.--Sterling Camp. No. liz.
wooimen OF the World. neld their ami
yersary banquet at their hall Monday
night.
MAsoN.--J. q. Adcock, =. W. sisline. y.
v. Bridges. William Holman ard 9. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08

are required to be over eleven hands high
and between four and six years old. Cen
crai Individual points will govern the
price.
WaSnhachie Texas. June 7.---Governor
ouioerson has written Hon. Frank Powell
that the waxahachie volunteers would be
called at the proper time. Captain McRae
is drilling his men every night.
Austin Texas. June Major A.
w. Drew OF the Third infantry has be n
ordered to report at Fort Lcavenworth for
examination for promotion from second 10
hfst lieutenant In the regular army.
Waxahachie. Texas. June 7.--James
iimmins is here on a months furlough
from Camp Coppnger at Mobile. He
praises the food, the clothing and blankets
the troops have received. He says ali
these articles are frst-class.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
HUNDRED MORE MEN WANTED
Recruiting Officers Have Been Appointed and Will
Soon Be i'm Texas.


Wear mobile Ala compliance
OF 'Vo men FOR the first call companies
ing Officers
fust tegr nF1r battalion;
geahs H. W. Alvey Company
l.
aainooi Company d. Lance Corporal
n Muse company HI Lorenzo Ellison
Third battalion: Lieutenant
man, Company M Cae Hutchn E. X
omp
second ReginFir hatalon
O. and hrun Company H. Second
gnt Woodwork
d.
These details Will leave tomorrow
both aud Third baln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
CAMP MABRY NOTES.

The sick list has been very light today.
while watering yesterday Troop had a
horse drowned.
Private l.. B. Brown OF Troop B has been
appointed corporal.
Private c. VI. Harris has been appointed
corporal Of Troop b.
Sergeant w. o. Brepalove of Troop 3 has
been appointed first sergeant.
Captain C. C. Beavers is still receiving
congratulations on his promotion.
Major Pearson is walking around in a
brsid new unifosn. which sets off the SOL
dierly appearance that abe so naturally
Sears. q
Camp Mnbry. Texas June TROOPS Will
leave for San Antonio tomorrow night
The boys feel very happy. to know they are
to leave Camp Mabry
The members OF Troop d wish The Post
t. extend their thanks 10 kind friends OF
Houston who so generously anpplied them
with 175 pounds OF tobacco. The tobacco
was evenly divided among the members
and the air has been dense cloud OF smoke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08

Smith we're elected school trustees to serve
one year.
SAN ANTONIO. --Dario Sanchez. new,
agent, was stabbed In the abdomen by ,
waiter In restaurant. Tho assailant waI
arrested.
CEDAR Bayou. w. EIlender and
John jeffrey, white, and Ephraim Taylor,
Charles Barrett and Arthur Gillette, col-
ored. were elected school trustees.
Ell PASo, Guthrie Damp OF Confederat,
veterans at MARTA, Texas Is preparing FOL
grand reunion OF Union and Confederate
veterans at that place next Thursday.
PITTsBuRG.-Th jury In the case Of
Frank Barkman. tried for tho killing Of
Lee Perry, found tho defendant guilty and
gave him ten years In the penitentiary.
ORANGE.--The advance crew OF this
Postal Telegraph and Cable company hes
passed orange and are now working near
Terry, about thirteen miles west OF here
FORT WORTH Fred Browning, the son
OF Hon, James Browning. Is slightly bet
ter. He had an operation performed her,
for injuries sustained by a horse falling .
bin.
FORT WORTH. Three Gilman
charged with violating the anti-China
iien'gratlon law were arrested by tn,
United States marshal and subsequently re
leosed on bond
DALLAS. - Captain Ben Melton will {
a petition to be signed by all Alabam
In Texas asking 10 have Lieutenant Ho
made captain OF the Alabama" when
shiI is put in commission.
ARKANSAS PASS. After a spirited c.
test the following persons were elect
truttees for the public school at this plG
A. p. Frick, 3. b. Cole. w. II. YounAt
J. X. Bur. and H. Brauer.
PORT LAVACA. Abe Mulkey. the noted
evangelist, is taking a rest before he opeaif
at Goliad From there he goes TO North
Texas and then returns here for great
coastffamp meeting revival.
FORT WORTH, --Sugg Bros. wealthy
Indian Territory cattlemen. have bought:
the herd and ranch OF II. r. Conner In.
Irion county. The herd consists OF about
$1,000 cattle. Prices paid not known.
WACO.--The Chiefs OF Police and City
Marshals union meets here Wednes day I'M
annual convention. a number of the dell
egates have already arrived and all cities
in Texas will be represented by tomorrow!
ENNIS.--The Abe House case, which,
has been pending in the court OF criminat
appeals at Dallas since 1928, Ia being tried
there Are House Is the negro who crimi-I
nally assaulted Bohemian girl here In
1923 and barely escaped being mobbed.
SHERMAN.--A. T. Burnley, the man who
has for three weeks been at the sanitA-'
rum with bullet wound through hts
right side, and concerning which SO much
mystery has prevailed, now sits up and
talks to some extent. though he throws mel
material light on the mysterious affair. /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-08
THE CAVALRY TO MOVE
ORDERED TO GO TO FORT SAM
HOUSTON TODAY.
Nearly n Hundred Cars VIII He Re-
quircd-Waties to Join General
Brooke Cavalry Equipment.

Austin Texas June 7.--Colonel Smythe
of the Third infantry has not yet received
his marching orders, but this evening
Colonel Hare of the cavalry received tele-
graphic instructions TO move to San An
tonic tomorrow. Lieutenants Hulen and
Tobin We're accordingly sent to Fort Sam
Houston tonight to make arrangements for
the reception of the regiment and the man
agement of the International and Great
Northern was wired to get ready TO move
the troops. 1t Will take eight trains of
twelve cars each TO do this and 1t is ex-
pected that the first train will start about
4 p. m. The others to follow at intervals
of one hour
According to press dispatches from
Washington Brigader General Waties has
been ordered TO report to General Brooke
at Chickamauga. but the order has not yet
reached here.
Colonel Hare has at last received the
welcome Information from headquarters
that his regiments equipment has been
shipped and may be expected in few
DAYS.
CAPTAIN Ben p. McCuloch is In receipt
OF his commission as aide de-camp on the
staff Of Major General Merriwether. United
Confederate Veterans. division of Texas.
This appointment gives him the rank OF
ma ior.