davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
DCNELLEN.

Tuesday evening the new Town Hall was au-
spiciously opened by the young women Of St. Johns
Church, who held dance and socable to raise
funds for the purchase Of mating for the asles
of the church A large attendance rewarded the
efforts OF the committee. The entertainment was
under the direction OF the Misses Anna and Lena
Maer and Mamie and Lizzie Heye.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist Church
held dime socable at the homo Of Miss Emily
Apgar Friday evening. when an enjoyable evening
was passed In literary way.
A meeting OF the Washington Avenue Card Club
shed last week at the home of Miss Sally Grey.
The first prizes were won by Miss Jessie HAYNES
and Fred Haynes. and the second prizes by Miss
Sadie Barret and Clarence MarIowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ENGLEWOOD.

The annual reception OF the Engewood Fire As
ISOLATION will be held on February "a.
John Noll and Miss B. McGown, both Of this place.
were married in ST. Cecilias Church Tuesday
morning.
The first Choral Club concert Is set for February
s. A special feature of the programme will be two
violin solos by Miss Geraldine Morgan. pupil OF
the famous Joachim.
The first Of the series OF lectures for the benefit
of the Englewood Library held In Exchange
Hall on Saturday evening The lecturer was Charles
p Mackie of this place. His subject was Mexico.
Ancient and Modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
WESTFIELD.

Announcement Is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Anna A. Warncke to DIR. Rufus b Whitehead.
Major Manahan Of the Manhattan Chess Club Of
New-York. played thirteen games simultaneously
AZ the Monday night meeting OF the Chess Club
held at the home OF the Rev Rufus g. Green, In
the Boulevard. One game was won each by Messrs.
Moorhouse and Stewart, with draw 70 the credit
OF the Rev. n W. Caldwell and DR.. Green Tho
other contestants were defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

,r, marriage of Miss Laura II. Dawson and
cherries I Oliphant took place at the brides home
reor this city on Wednesday afternoon
The second entertainment In the Young Mems
Christian Association course took place In Associ
alton Hall on Wednesday evening Inc Noyai EN-
"''o" ,ar, counany of Boston. was the attrac-
ton. ~
Tho senior class Of the New Brunswick Theo-
TACTICAL Seminary this week elected Klaus Deyk-
mann president and Charles j Scudder Otto l.. F.
, nsh "a Edgar l. McCuy orators. w. r.. Comp
ION and q NJ Doremus were appointed TO arrange
Tor the annual dinner TO be held next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
TO CELEBRATE A CHI RCH'S ANNIVERSARY.

East Orange Jan. 3 (Special)-Monday being
the festival Of the conversion Of St Paul and ami
versary OF the dedication Of ST. PaGls Church or
this place special services will be held III 'he
church. beginning with celebration Of the Holy
Communion al o'clock in the morning by the
rector. At the morning service at o'clock the
rector Will be assisted by the venerable " H.
Jenvey. archdcacon OF Newark. and other clergy
men. and special music will be rendered by nc
vested choir. The Rev. Horatio w. T. Hodson VIII
preach the sermon. After the service there VIII
be an Informal recepilon IN the parish house:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
BLOOMFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Brown entertained
largo number OF friends at their home In Appleton
Place last Saturday night
The Bloomfield Cadet Corps gave the seconu o'
ar,es ~ dances in Central Hall on Friday night.
NO., o,ror.ss.s were Mrs. Leonard Richards. Mrs.
,h, /, WILSON, Mrs. Wright c. Stout Mrs " Z.
2 Endd Mrs Louise X. Barrett and Mrs Allison
WnrL y Conn. the humorist and dramatic
It'll" ontertained n large audience In the chapel
~ the Park Methodist EpiscopaI 'hurc" o''
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MATAWAN.

The Little Cleaners Society of the Trinity Eps-
conoI Church me, at the home of Walter Quacken-
bush I'm Main-st on Monday evening
The newly elected officers Of Genwood Council.
ROYAL Arcanum will be installed Tuesday even
< subscription dance given by committee
NJ Young men in the Mount Pleasant schoolhouse on
TUESDAY evening. Sixty young people attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
DIED FROM A CARBENCLE.

Pennington. Jan % tSpeciaD George b. Schenck
thirty years old, son OF Senator John G. Schenck
OF Neshanic died at the home Of his father early
this morning large carbuncle appeared on
sohenck's back about week ago. He was forced
TO return to his home in Neshanic. where skilled
cess. He was a graduate of Rutgers College and at
the time OF his death was employed by Durham.
Euckley 20. New-York. His grandfather Tunis
~ck - ~ 1901 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
SOMERVILLE.

Mrs J. j. Howell and Miss NJ. J. Young have
inst returned to their home in Somervle AFTER hve
wears OF travel abroad.
The Monday Club met at the home OF MIS- An
der.on last week Jean Ingelow was the SUI
Company II has decided 10 attend the Inaugural
tion with the Sd Regiment, n. e. y j. .,.,
Mrs I A. Holden OF Painfed. has been WELL
tho her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Gernert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ROSEILE.

AL, Lana Hotchkss entertained number OF her
-, friends NJ an afternoon tea on Wednesday
evening. 49,. ,o,,.oo.,,.,,.
Announcement has been made OF the approaching
,.add,ng OF Miss Pareilla X; clawson to the Rev
81 G. cadwaller. OF Philadelphia, me ceremony 10
mantown. -, .o,,,or ,y,ll ne held nj tho home
An .I III. and Mrs Fred Chapman. on Thurs
I o., orening' when their guest. Miss Flora Man.
L. ~ New York. will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
IDENTIFIED HIS SONS BODY.

r. ;. Webb. Of the Elizabeth Harness Company
called at Bruckners Morgue. In Newark. yester-
day afternoon and identified the body OF the boy
found on the Central Railroad tracks on the mead,
son, Walter r. Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
NIILBCR

An entertainment was given on Tuesday even
,,a no tho management Of the Free Reading Room
,n popners Hall David Gray Archibald. the elo-
cutionist recited.
A, meeting OF Hose Company NO In the
roMu.,abtn Hail on Wednesday evening several new
members were elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
4 NFV-.TEPSEY ENGAGEMENT.

Dover ~ j. Jan. % (SpecaD.-The engagement
Of Martin Luther Cox. of this city, 10 MISS haile''
J. Dickerson Of No Ss9 Broad-st, Newark IS an
nounced Mr. Cox is Superintendent OF PUBIC IN
s,rc,,,n for Morris County and prominent in school
circles throughout the State Miss Dlckers0n Is
the only child OF the late w H. picKersoh oi Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
DR.. JOHN BEATTY.

Elizabeth. Jan. o (SpeciaD.-Dr. John Beatty. the
Oldest veterinary surgeon in Union County. died to-
day from stroke Of paralysis. at his home. No.
"A Spring-st. He was in his eighty fourth year, and
had lived IN New-Jersey the greater part Of his
lie. He leaves daughter, the wife OF William
Roston. a well-known coal shipper at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
DIED IN AN INSANE ASiLtH.

Ralph NJ Baldwin died at the Tucson 'oun's
Iunatic Asylum yesterday his INSANITY VOC
,,ad nv an accident on a IIoboken ferryboat on
November q 1886 chain snapped ana ms sn ,i,
wos fractured. His relatives have entered d nun
against the ferry company Tor *5''Vo ua""Se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ALWAYS TO-DAY WITH US,

New Jerseys Greatest Store. One Price fof
Everybody and Every Price the lowest
seven Acres Of Home and Personnl Needs
3OOOOO square Feet Of Shopping Room. Eight
Extra nces to Our store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Hahne & &C.,, NeWark,N. J.

low. Frank Sutton. Miss Grace Wiess Whitney
Walton Judd Morey Howard Walton, Joseph
Smith James Carrigan and Mr.. Fitzhugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
OBITUARY.

COLONEL JOHN L. LANSING.
Cape May. Jan. 23-Colonel John L. Lansing a
well-known hotel man. died here this morning from
Brights disease. He was ffty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
CONSTABLE TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR
THOUGHT THE OFFICER WAS TRYING TO
BREAK INTO HIS BARN

Elizabeth. y. j.. Jan. 23.-Freehoder Noah Wood
ruff a justice of the peace Of Roselle. this morning
shot and dangerously wounded Edward Stevens.
chief Of the Fire Department and also a constable
The Justice mistock the constable for a burglar
a of harness stolen from the barn OF the
Justice last night Stevens is employed by the Cen
tral Railroad. and started home shortly before z
O'clock on his way he the barn door OF the
Justice open, and Woodruff who the look
out. thinking he the thief shot him in the neck
DR. Pierson was summoned and he dressed
Stevens's wounds and the latter was sent home
Justice Woodruff was greatly distressed over his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

NOTE-Goods delivered free at any
railroad station in New Jer1ey. No extra
charge for packing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

EAGLE Pass. Texas. NAV -cas, ,n,ro,.
~tone ri thia rurt for twelve month.
rhd'ns April 40, 1927 aggregate 7i.nos
tons ThIs ia au increase of gO.sas tons
over tho imroriahons Tor tho twelve
months next preceding
John h l'lorher imported train load
~ cattle here today ana will follow 4,
WIN anothrr train load tnmorow Tho
two shipmpnte include 5000 head of bnnyp4
heavy reiu f,ll last night and mdioa,
tiona m" favorable FOR moro ruth tonlgh,
Nain wns much needed In tha section. and
riooNmcn are fcrl'nn gno1
IN kirshncr returned today from NO,
40 where he insroclcd iso0 head OF cat.
ur Imported by Moore & i4ytlc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
'--4-----'-- ..
SOME r0STsCniPTs

Australia has at present over f"N'
cattle, ~
FRIDAY. May I. Ia Arbor pay ~ 81
l0rl, state, 49,,
only 10 rcr cent Of the raw"
In this country pays a dNiueno NJ
The miliiar, academy a! Mss, ,ntsaY
sixty ncvrn professors ana as' "
n 10 said that a gallon Of il',A
uuircd 10 make pound n "ieese Una
New York han appropriated ,,,,s
.,.,,ta. ,,, rarh IN The Adlrcn1arNs !.
Tho land covered By new ~, "v .Ffs,
Greater Loudnn every year ,.,tp
Thirteen millions sterling " ,ss vpvs
value ~ potatoes grown !" Wv
Kingdom ..,,,os ,st.
m, Toronto police census l 'e,S N psst
.atn that tho city has a pcr"'s"V" '
" 200 goo. ,. 4. Lens
pur,ng the Jubilee fes'i'iu, a, Ii, v
waters are TO receive a. "''''
a day ...., musa
n,nnarc,is ,s 4, have a sIen an Nv
festival Al tho exposition ha''a''e
II ami rs ,aadt ~
,y,,,, a,, ~ coo. zoe silk hau , n nss
Than aeon 900 pcunds s'e'sM ,,,,, Ia W
Tho maintenance OF eta'.nnds tssh
rransyeal eos,s ntiisiu ~ manni.
anl cemeteries al suahim .asis
nm. ,n,nbnr Of pahlIc houses ss,,ssr
nn1 hy prominent teetois ,rs sN,sl
~ ~ .,,IItr.I .ianp IL scme'"'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

lhurher rcNss MAY . rrath rounty ia
improving motr rapidy than any portion
of North Texas yer, lersc and costly
n'ant ia hcing rut IN at rhurhcr for tho
manufacture ct dry pressed fire brick A
RNoh nuallt, Of flre clay is found In tho coal
mlhes The opNalinn " this new mdu.
Nv w addition to the Hral and coke prn.
luo'lon VIII siNe employment ,n man,
more people and incrwsso tho demand rnr
Az Kinda ~ mnduoe Cor which ,bern Ia
already firm local marriott
VIC town If Hctdon is advertising for
hive foi tho erection " goal and suha,ap.
Hai ruhllc school hulldlnr
ne iun'uon ls lmptVyinr nicely. Tho
notinancnt impINvemrnts
- Ihie Is nefhan' The nn'y town In North
roNss without vacant house or a n,.i,,s,p
wishlhs 20 coll un, ''''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
ro,,rs ,uo,1r rrorL,s,

Mr. nalrowr has pssEpcd ti5o " the
tuynl bounty this year tp tho two sur
NiNnu. daughters NJ William Carleton. the
lrish untclltl
Tho nagpplr at VAnte tolgh prcsoutel
hy the paughtcrs Of tive Revolution. 10 said
tu ur the largust tn the World nvlug tai
feet ana I moh in hclght
Complete rrlurua az Australian rold pro
ductlun to, iNnH ahnW a tptnl OF 91ie.plS
ounoee egemat aahnsl oUucc, IN isa5,
aud aal3fid uunccs in 1894
Il is announced that rrcsMout MciImloy
win attend the annual mrpuug OF the
advisory board NJ the Philadelphia Com
mc,cial museumH, lupe / and q
rho rev IN II Collin Mmton stuart
professor 81 theoosy IN tito 9an Frnnotsco
lhuplnHiual atmiuhiN. is tikoly tc be elect
al moderator of the ounmR Presbyterian
general Rsprmhiy
rhp contract ror rebuilding tho Victoria
| hr'ino over tho ~ Lawrence rivrr ~
iWeile Montreal 800 ~ 20 rermlt dnuthn
| itnokiog han hoon awarded tn Wituam
! NlNson " Wclland, tho builder OF the ~
| CLAIR tunnel
| HoNrlnor circuit Of Vermont, who ia OH.
| ot The best lnimrts GA that Slatp wna te.
Gently found Ivy vhiloi to his hnmn IN
iinlN making maple aupar llc Ina tarpcd
1Oon Irecs thn scanop aud made " pno
pounds 81 HuHar and SYRUP
rto head NJ lieutenant Camera. whn
va" docaWtslcd les tho ahorgiaaa of Tho
FNnd ~ liuor has hern received at Lis.
BON aud hnued n the cemetery there
w" iuiuihio'p ~ Wpr and matno and
numerous pHirials ~ al htanrhrs OF tho
s'rNloo wotn present Mt the rcrsmony
froicseor Douglass Ar,nihnM who Ia
lNnheldetci cnp OF tho mos, eminent meter.
oNniAla inirvAsis anothN, het summer for
'he Northern hNnlsphcto, grrat OnaaAua VI
| leo IA the Ntlautlo Indicating an early rp,Ar
splF TIC ehnMmal hrs, n attributed
to enlnr conditions, Witch have boon un
'WU'N Ain'e The maximum pcriod OF sun
spote In tSo1
trell lihod,e, WIN lofl london recently
inr inrP, win Il Ia stated nn ieavlpa
mat city VISIT Spain ami Holland RETURN
ma in lohd,'n about the ond ~ tho present
| month ", on ha return from the voniin
'nl NJ lihrlrs hnde that ne IA not te.
CURED hf the ceinuittee, he VIII leave h,
hN otdlnhtr mall route fur South Africa
tor the putpoee ~ iaklns his scat In tho
,epe nsrlisment teavhlnH Cape 1N'wn snma
'lmc durlpa Aprll
IA President Harrison has hecn made an
| honorary member ~ tho beta Chi IA
| lerniW 10y ihH chapter az Ann Athar uni
,esil( Ito ~ alreAi, member nf tho
I'M lielle Theta fairrnlN, Witch ha
| ipinca ~ Miami uulvorsl,y, his aiua mater
dht'us the ntst yeats af thu, large fra
tninln'H existence When he wha tlfat unm
| lnated ipt the nirsldenoy ia rhpago tho
| nret eohnratuintinh So rsaVh him waa from
hh Inhha iratrrnit, htnthcrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
p,emoN ~ u,M,N su,rr.
"nNur Gum" Mar" wipes on, his
Family.


McRae. Ga. May be- l,ipc Morton. nc
su ~ tho lllue Cum variety, who ro-
ccnlN came frum NulN Carolina TO South
west GEORGIA., le without uucstiou the uos'
hlnadthhetv drmou who has yet met the
sentence c( I'ath from the Genrga courle
ligr was carilcd from tho McRac Jail On
last Saturday 60 Macon IN an iron cage.
where he viii he Kept uutil thn 2iHt day
ef MAY, When he win lie brought back Ia
Mcliac anl hHHHcd, \ fow wrpls ago near
McliHo he won't tn ihr ehhlu ur htr father
In law nrmrd with his ~ callhru ,ific. ANA
rntetlnE the yard eliot down charlie Cru.
marty, his ia her IN law, The ncNt shut
killed his mothcr iu-lBw NE then chul hja
h'dhef in law. linying a few moro bullets
to suaro lie killed the hruse log aud then
all tho cattle on the plScn. Later he shot
hi7 wife \ rors'o in pursult of him we've
c"mncllrd tn Hhor, him down hoforr he sir.
rendered. lir rccoyeir,l from Winchester
bullet in hls luuHe, ptnod trial and wAa
sentenced 70 death b, Judge Smith. and
has hoou inken "a Macon iail FOR safe teop-
inE mtl the day whou he ia to lie h1nerl
lii.'e R'vn he Wnuld die happy II ho could
wife Grnrgc lhilltps, Who hrlpcd TO Gan
turp him wash Sludsli t,n,loran who
shul HIN AMI Harry Mcl\inron another nf
tccr liiso Il Rugrt cake cnlorod man.
weirhinN about ih0 pounds lilo launhs Mt
his upminr drrm. aud says he would he
willina tn hp burned Il he could only KIN
his enemicH Ito has a long ptrun az muir.
deere 10 HE credit, In addition TO those mer-
tiuuru
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
',,i,-,

oh'e' Texas May b.--n J, II. pcasan
VINO mas been resident physician horo for
'h' last four yeare. ia about to leave for
atmm'tmah La. The dec,nr haa wan n
wlleerrs"d reputation as a clever rhS.l'
, ,l anN suls"nn ami has ealuod ,hc -
wv I'VE, ~ irirnds white hotc nr
successor, ~ h''Hah
MI II hcee little eirl wh,tn ou,
hun,iNg hertlsa was hutton bY .rn'na
,aVNhnske, she was given MANN, ,,i.n'
Ven, Yen snd Is progressing fa,arapls , svs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Tho Peat L. delivered 4, any part OF 'ho
eity lis vniilnta nj tlW pur nlputh, thiee
npnt,s. sao0! six months. svI. one year.
oippp.
Nv Theodore tr,mr has charge Of thu
CITY tirpua trn ANA Collecting.
Mrsats, Jheulrtn llenlhg ana thnflpp
Lott ara The authorized collectors OF nl'
city bii,p both ,dveitisina aud s,ihaurip'
tini,, ana no money should te paid 10 any
enc other than those named, uu'ess npeulal
Written authority slnnpd by tho Husineaa
MAnapap IL shown All accounts uf any
piea should he paid by check In favor V'
Thn ilpuptun Printing Company
No 'tvfdaiu fup nucir" etc, aie sivcn by
TIM uarasc,nnnt, aud none VIII hc accept
ell tn payment az Ortue hiila.
EhhHci sc fajl'nn to receive tho rnper
regularly VIII pirnao notitv tho ofncn
promptly iiNecy auhqoiihot = papa, Va az
heolnl 10 he delivered not later than o 10
a, ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

done io give cnsv financial conditions before
any substantial hcucnt ran h. derived ttom
protective tarin measure JUDGED II IS
hrcomiug plain to neatly cvorv ono on the
republican aide That any ligh prolcctlv"
polcy necessarily domands n large volume
NJ currency and thnt currency of the mosl
active and elastic character
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Thar irtnror after having spent Three
hloaH'ifalilc dave IN The teNoH Metropolis
rhey muat all come oHoln,
-~-.sal4a.i.el.4s---
Chairman John Hmni'e Judgment may
be nubicct TO challenge, but there Va nc
discount on his gancncae. lie says ho
wants al ut ueun,
Tho ircslcr tcNI boci, till u nov alum-
hcwuH Ia tho htuise whvro ita nlccn ehuuli
not bc disturbed There g. hothns In II
40 Tho advantage OF auy one and ir ON.
aotincnt into law would be u npep back
ward let II sleep.
-
United statca Minister John Hay haa
'unohcd with the queen at Windsor aid
wr Gina to the hope that the nood old
'Ady found him very prpper geutcniah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

,h,, ,,.,.u,i,a. -, a.. ,.,.a.,.. .n,,,
| WV w WV "'''"''''
ne,,,,nt,a al, ~ T,,, ,i,,t,,m brr,me.
| ',.....,.......,,. a.. 49,, ,,.,,... =,
| consequently WV h'"''h' N''W'H''' w
democratic faith. ,he standnrd by which
| Tor the ,lmn helnn 'renuino democracy
| wnp To he determined Neither wss there
any f,,m,, ,,i, ,,,p ,hn eopv,,,lep. Tbc
| avail ,,,..,,,,n ,,t,,,,,, ,.r,a,,,, ir,,,o
- F ,,,
""e WV '"" '" WV F'u'oe.','N''
| convention was o' unu"es''""e"e tVsu'"''
NY ana fhl'f empowered 10 oSpteeH 'scns
| uiua ls,ongy.srtp sut thara la NAT thaYo
| ,,,,, 49,, .,,,... ,..,.,,,,a
| w, ~, .,,
Wy WY NlH'' 'NnNNn''H' 'Hl'''NH 7" wv 'H'if
| cd genuinely Democratic rhr ofnrinl stamp
~ the Democratic rnrl. was pu, ON tho
| ,h,r,,, ,,n,t,,,, alma m, iua,apnpo,ts
,a,,n,,, ,,. ,,,,,iv ,.u.n,, a,,,n,,,,i,,
WV
VN"e'i' ANU H"'"o'pF' WV" WV
'ohNe"''o" oe''o" M" n"u" VIZ "''"'"-
iuE 10 democratic requirements nNl uhhHcN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Active iu,rrest Ia hcinr manifested Inv
tho mrn,hrru az ,h, ,.,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,r,,..
....,,,,.t,,. ''''f''N'
" th" Pr'iim,nar'ea Tor tim
'h'n 'alnpaisn II "a woll known that Mari,
iauna ts nreid, In the nrIa ,nd "a ran.
,','NN "7 'rR'N'Aa''o" Tor the
''" "Un ''Pno''h U'nh-
4, h,s r,,u,n N' aasewp'N ,AN'iap'o
ilves IT tho dcmocnti" ,nmm tnn ar,
cton now active in the State taking rrtcs
=" ,w t''nal'n "pottlnE th' measures
fo,, no,,r.t,t, u,n',H "e", l,'".t 'hN
AZ tn,sn ,,nntt. d. ,'u. "v ta,,"tuR
dtcati,n n,,n,o U"' 1917 pos''p's n
nr,,ts ts o,,, 'W"'s wv WV "'n
"a, t,,t u Pio'Nrt Nnu Me'.'tiNN
,nr ,,,u,,,t ,t, W'",, :" NV WNVh
TtncInr,u i.n,,, '" Nv,'at o' we
1a,,n.,o,i., r.,i WV W. u" 'NoVNhll"i
n a. t,i,s,..,I WV wv N'n"W INV
..,,n,,,i,,, n WY, We WV VIM MO tho
.,,, w. w 'n' nhhnNh Wioos Nv us
c,,y, =. IA I'M ,pSe Ms'M ,fphhN y
nn, .,,n N,,",' 'n't 'hn uo 'lN''n
~. u INV nnVr Wv waee NNNn i'A!'c'
H. Nv we hNM count MNhNan
M ,',,,, , n' pNHNNll, nn'4 w 'uNnat
" ~ Nv n',"Nen wv NlH n'N'th
t,n, IT,, o '"t',r1 ,nna'',nn IA amhlo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Ma dhc details v,nto out iarwpa appears
to have heen a eori ~ nuli Kun 0nair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Tho christian iandea,erera clesea ther
lalnts yesterday and lott Coz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Anl NOW The ouohis@ apN clalnina that
lho arbitration srpsiy wae brhten IN the
solatc tmrul,h hatred of tA.rtes,dent
tlpA Gland lndrctf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

Governor H'iligp of New Jersey ro7
slanel thr nntsNNiping act NNd that
State IA nNw ndlo-i to tho list OF Rtau'a
hay We h"s whiuh rcstriW the sale ct
Nulread tlehr,a 10 tho property authorised
a,t"ws at the uNnepprmticn rnn,uanl'h
the lR't hoing N"w ierpry, renusyNania.
Indiana, illinols MaWeeo,a North ia.
kNta, Montana aud roNaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

" there he suoh a ihlhs an rroNtudr
ampna ,~,lltielHns Chairman uram DO
serves all that President Mcilnlcr ~,n
IL fAr MN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-25
WHERE SOLDIERS ARC nr1t
An Expert Tells of the Vulnerable
Parts of the Body.

\ great military authority says
that when well built man of six feet
is facing the enemy he presents a sur
face to be shot at of 1000 square in
ches.
His face has an area of Sc inches.
and his neck of 30 inches, but out of
every hundred men wounded in bat
tie fourteen will be wounded in these
parts. They are the most exposed
parts of the body, whether the com
batants be in trench or behind a
tree or wall.
The trunk offers nearly four times
as large a target, but it is usually
protected by some form of defense
works, and is therefore hit only nine
teen times in hundred.
As scraps" says, it seems eNtraor-
binary that the arms have as great
an area almost as the body. That is
to say, what the antomist calls arms,
which include the shoulders. They
measure 226 inches. and receive thir-
ty out of the one hundred hits. The
reason they are oftener wounded than
the body is that they have to be eX-
posed so much i'm firing.
The legs, including the hips. have
! the largest surface of all, measuring
422 square inches, or nearly twice as
much as the arms. But they are al
most always protected by breast
works, rising ground. trunks of trees,
etc, and so they are wounded only
thirty-fve times out of the hundred.
While fighting at close quarters the
head and body suffer very severely,
| and when fighting behind trees the
arms, having to be put forward to fire
receive an unusual number of the
wounds.
\ curious fact which every veteran
| knows to his cost, is that when the
| ground is hard bullets are DETECTED
upward and wound the legs and low
er parts of the body, while. if the
ground was soft. the bullets would
| bury themselves in it.