davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28

The Council. meets o?night at 7:sc
o'clock. .'noiI o.l0ou -
Mr. c. H. Williams. who has beeh out
of town for several days. returned yes
terday. 2
The Democrats are expecting a big
rally tonight. Prof. Borjes, of Nor
folk. will furnish music with his band
Several prominent speakers WEI adj
dress. the meeting. vi, -e
Maggie, the infant daughter OF MIR.
Charles L. Conner. died yesterday
morning. -
A break In the7circuito OF sthe eeiaotric
light wires caused the town to be In
darkness Tuesday night. .r ses-
Mr. Nelson Keeter and Miss Mamie
Scarborough We're married yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of the bride't,
parents, on Pine street, Rev. c. w
Duke officiating. ~. .
Mr.. VIM. Petherbridge. Of BALTIMORE,
who has been visiting his brother, MIR.
e. Petherbridge. on Main street, left
for home Tuesday evening.
MT. L. c. Tilley, formerly resident
Of our town, was married in Elizabeth
City, N. c., Tuesday morning. He
passed through Berkeley during the
evening with his bride en- route North.
MT. Robert l.. Shea, Of the Norfolk
county Electoral Board, VIII speak at
the Democratic meeting al Pythian Hall
tonight. His subject will be What I
Saw and Heard When Was an Inmate
OF the County Jail"
Mrs. Young's entertainment, which
was TO take place tonight at Odd Eel
lows Hall, South Norfolk, has been
postponed on account Of the weather.
1t Will be announced later.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28

On September 2lst Mr.. Pelham Trot-
man dropped bundle OF hubs on his
toe. MASKING It very severely, and dis
abling him for two weeks On October
Sth he filed his claim for Indemnity. and
to-day received n check for SIS, being in
full for two weeks disability
lie had an accident policy for $500
IN The Travellers, which never discounts
Or delays payment OF claim
Moral; Insure in The Travellers to-
day.
WOODWARD 6 ELAN, Agents,
ocl6-tf No. Main street, Suffolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
JUDGEMENT FOR PLAINT1rF"

An ambitious young lawyer paid his
first visit TO O. country court holding
Its session not very far from New Or
leans not long since, says the Times
Democrat. He went to represent n
big railroad In suit brought by a coun-
tryman to recover the value of an OK.
which parted this life in a vain at
tempt to hold UP the limited mail.
The question before the court was
one OF Identification. and the country
man had testified that he knew the OK
by his color and the flesh marks
The young lawyer rose, and, With
dignity, said: q
IF your honor please, there can be
no question that this witness has sworn
falsely when he testified that an OK can
be recognized by his color. / was a
istenographer before became q lawyer
and for two days. your honor drawing
out his notebook). have taken q de-
tailed description OF every : OK that
passed the hotel, and am prepared to
swear as an expert that call oxen look
alike to me-"
You ore thrilling with the dignity
Of the court. Sir" sternly said the Judge,
land I will fine
Hold on, Judge" said the clerk:
there hain't been but one yoke Of oxen
in this town In a week. Old man Hen
ley's been a-haulin' wood, and the law
yer's been counting the same oxen over
and over" ~
Judgment for plaintiff" said the
Judge, and the. city lawyer, glad to
escape the wrath of his honor, took
nus departure. q sadder, but wiser man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
Night school.
Mon. Wed. a1d Fri. Southern Shar'
Hand and Business University.
NEWPORT NEWS COURTS.
Richmond Couple Could Not Obtain IL
cense to Marry.

cense to Marry.
Newport News, Va, Oct. 27-(Spe-
cial.)-Both the plaintiffs and defend
ants In the case of Eastman's admin
istrator VS.. F. F. Finch and wife. filed
bills of exception to the ruling OF the
Court In this case
Judge Barham granted q charter to n
mercantile corporation. which Is com
posed OF the colored people of this city.
The chartered company's title Is the
Mercantile Club Of Newport News, and
the officers for the first year are: Henry
Mishaux. president; John Gardner, Vice
president; Samuel Phearson. treasurer:
Isaac Brown. secretary.
An absolute divorce was granted In
the case OF Isaac Nichols VS.. Sarah
Nichols.
A decree was entered in the case OF
Corbell VS.. Corbcll.
a warrant In the case Of D. S. Jones
VS.. II. Schneider was docketed In the
Hastings Court
The following marriage licenses were
issued in the clerks office: William C.
II. Madeira and Lottie b. Stennett,
raj, colored.
WANTED A LICENSE.
]. Fl. Bland. aged 20, who gave the
| name Of his prospective bride, Miss
Rosa %. Farmer as II years. and the
residence OF both parties as being in
| Richmond, was refused a license by
Deputy Crawford. because the license
could not legally issue to n lady who
Is nonresident OF the corporation
where the license issues. Mr.. Bland is
said to be n merchant Of Richmond. and
his purpose In coming here to be mar
! ried this morning Is not understood,
After q license was filled out and read
over ID the applicant to see that there
was no mistake, Mr. Bland re-afflrm-
! Ing that the residence Of both parties
| was Richmond. he was thunderstruck
by the deputy's statement that the H.
cense could not issue A bystander
Ventured the suggestion that II the
parties did not want to return to Rich.
mond TO get married. the quickest
way out of the difficulty was q short
cut to the North State. The would be
husband replied that there Is where
I'm bound for" Upon learning that |,
was too late to catch the Louise. the
morning boat for Norfolk. they board
ed the electric car for Old Point. whence
they will go direct to North Carolina
IN order that no time might be lost
in having the nuptial knot tied.
The torpedo notilla. which went IN
the James river Saturday. returned 10
this port to-day, coaled and sailed for
the Reads. 5s
PORT OF, NEWPORT NEWS.
'nossARRIVALS.
'stmp. Chickahominy, London.
Stnp. Roddam, Baltimore.
Stmp. Strathard, Savannah,
Schr. Viking.
SAILED
Stmp. Empress, Savannah.
Schr. George Bailey. Providence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
I'm BERKELEY
ylRGIHlAH Letter; BOX m BERkIEY.

All s. communications. ndrortise-
nchts, orders for tfsS spapety or. other
business, acft tn tho letter box 0Ealie
norfolis VirEint0n IN TIC Gisce OF tho
Hank OF nerhicy, II Berkicy Ave-,
wfli BIO promptly attended TO If nut in
by six O'clock 52Gfs STA aJoiEu il 20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
PYTffIAN FEsTIvdT1Es

3 The: yshians are looking for a good
time Thursday night The occasion Is
an official !viaitation from Grand Inner
GuaY Charles IT, Bland, Of Ports
m 1I TN ;rsIhey meet IN their hall mt Tao
o,slock. and there: the business will last
a65ut 1.-TWO hours. About $50 the Pyth-
lamp and ..inyited guests viii go to the
Commercial Hotel and have a banquet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

POINTS by exhibiting samples Of the to-
haccc sro~n In this county and by the
quotations on these tceaccow by Eastern
leaf dealers. lie showed that Texas to-
taocc from Havana seed was higher and
hrcught a better price than any domestic
tobacco grown. the prevailing price being So
cents pcr round.
He also showed that there was greater
demand for Texas tobacco than the sup
ely. ne stated that land planted In tobacco
would Weld $500 to $50 per acre.
During this inter, sting talk those pres
ent were requested TO try sample cigars
made Of Texas grown Havana tobacco.
which all pren6uucei eNcrllsnt.
The Meeting adjourned TO meet Mon
lsN March %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

This was statement of fact. which, coun-
sci argued. should be admissible evidence.
Assuming that the decision of the SUI
preme court. submitted by Colonel Hutche-
son. would be adhered to, Mr. Baker a,v ed
that the court in passing on the objecti ons
submitted by the proponent, would read
over the interrogatories and answers, and
sustain the objection of proponents for as
much of the questions and answers, If at
all. as comes within the objection of the
pfuponcnt under the ruling Of thu supreme
court In the Ssth Texas.
Colonel Hutchinson said IL a question
tails the answer must fall also He argued
further that person is not required by
law TO understand the phraseology of
complicated instrument OF writing. The
law only contempiates that the testa,or
gfall understand what he has, to whom he
desires to beuueath 1t and the manner in
which the beduest is to be executed Wills
are complicated instruments and courts of
the country differ as to the construction to
place upon them.
AT O'Clock the court took the obiec-
t,ons under Amusement and recass was
taken until O'Clock this morning.
Inc taking Of evidence will probably not
be reached before Wednesday as today will
be required to dispose OF exceptions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
HUGHES HAD A SCHEME
by Which He Expected to Get Lots
of Money.

~ ""icH ne expected to Get Lots
OF Money.
reporter OF The Post was yesterday
directed TO Mr.. Barr. of the firm. of Bar
& Kuller, furniture dealers on Travis
street, between Preston and Prairie, as a
gentleman who possessed some information
relative to what is still the all-arsorbing
and engrossing theme-.he Dunn kidnap-
ping plot.
Il don't know much" said Mr. Barr.
that l regard as being OF interest"
Did you know Hughes?" asked the re-.
porter.
Yes. we'll"
Did he tell you he had a scheme by
which he expected to make lot OF
money"
About two weeks ago, or to be more
exact" replied Mr.. Barr, referring to his
blotter, ION March 4 Hughes came TO the
store and bought ten window shades. A
few days later he returned and bought sew
en- more. asked him upon the occasion of
his first visit how he was getting on. He
replied, 1 am now on to a scheme which
II worked will make me lot Of money
Il asked him TO put me on to the scheme,
but he said he could not do it."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
Death of George II. s,nIcy.

George II. Staley died Yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at st. Josephs infrmary
where he has been for the past four weeks
For four years he drove wagon for the
Excelsior Steam laundry. but left that no
sIlion to go to Garrison to work in the
coal mines. About six weeks ago he re-
ceived severe injuries from the elevator
at the mines and was bought TO Houston
His remains will be shipped this morn
ing by Ross & Wright to Wharton for
burial. His father, \. l.. Staley. and moth
er live In Warrensburg Mo. He leaves
six brothers and sister and two children
He was 10 years old and lived at Wharton
at enc time where some members of his
family are buried.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
THE PHOENIX LIMDER COMPANY
Fiies n Deed of Trust for the Bcneft
of Creditors.

W treUttOrs.
In the county clerks Office yesterday
forenoon the Phoenix Lumber company in
Its corporate capacity filed deed of trust
setting forth its insolvency and naming
Charles Dillingham; as trustee to whom
is conveyed untfpr the terms OF the deed
block rs and lots I. 3. . and south half of
lot and fifteen feet OF lot 4. block 25. all
in Mobiles addition and all other real IS
tate of said corporation not specified: also
all tho personal property on above de-
scribed lots and blocks. including sash.
doors, blinds. building improvements. ett.
This property is placed in trust to salts
fly the claims of such creditors as will con-
sent to accept their proportionate share Of
the assets above named.
The list of creditors does not accompany
the original document.
Mr.. Dillingham; has qualified as trustee
by the filing OF 5000 bond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
Tho Eac, Trial.

Though the bond Of Sol gdei under ar
resi- for completely in the proposed Kid.
nsrains case. WAS signed, I; has never scea
presented FOR arprovai and Edel has since
bis srtcs; remained in iail.
Justice FI;Sc has Sc; the time for the
preliminary hearing s; 10 O'Clock tenor
row morning. by which time Il is expected
thar Sheriff Erickson will rurn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

the bullets which were Aired from Hasn~s'
ristci On the n.cht ~ the tragedy AZ Frank
nunu's residence. We found them is.alesited
IN the inner wall az the building They
passed through Two divisions Of ~eAtLcr-
boards and inaer ceilings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
TENAs TOBACCO.
The subject OF Discussion at the
Real Estate Mems Meeting.

The real estate men met last night at
the business League rooms according 10
adjournment.
Mr.. G. r.. sempie called the meeting to
order. Mr, GribbIe acting as secretary in
the absence OF MIR. Tom Richardson.
After the usual routine OF business
c. r. Munger. the Pasadena tobacco
raiser. gave lengthy discussion on tobacco
culture in Texsx He demonstrated tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

Prescription No. 2s5l put UP by Elmer
Aiend. sold by T.. +. Schmidt. Houston.
Texas. will relieve those afflicted with
rheumatism. Try a bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

Angostura Bitters should find place In
every household The best cure FOR !ndi-
Geston. Manufactured by DR.. j. C. a.
Sierert a Sons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
SPOTTED CATS

is a royal cigar; a delicious sweet scented
Cuban product. the monarch of all cent
cigars. Sold only by j. n. Taub, Hous-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

The Wonder Store opens its doors at
I a. m. and closes them at D. IN. and
sells goods at corner Main and Texas
avenue. This is So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
Mrs Duna lnterviews Mrs Hughes
IN Jail.
MEETING OF THE TWO DESCRIBED.
Weeping and sobhins-Nrs. Damn
showed Pity and Not Malice
Toward the woman.

most % See--tAS .df1ei ana moi1cs %
Annie Lee Dunn.
When Jailer Anderson hd Mrs. Hughes
from her cell TO his room on the iewcs
ncer she asked who wanted to see her.
Mrs. Dunn" be replied.
II can not see her" and che shudde-sd
and forcihiy drew back
'If you do not 20 down there she VIII
come here in your cell You mus seS
her" she was told. and with that she
consented to be led downstairs and across
the corridor.
The ,ai,er's room, Is " the trnni Of the
building Tho barred windows were open
TO the soft. warm air that bore y the
scent OF spring flowers. 1; is a peasant
rooni-fcr e tan The walls ars tinls1
pink and the floor is PRETTY tiled
bunch OF ws,er.a lss on one Of the win
dow ssls. where some one had pushsi g
under the bars .rool without. pile @,
horrible chains lay or the floor beside the
desk--thsSe and chairs were oil that WAS
IN me roor,.
Mrs. Hughes came walking across the
curr.d9- WIKI her hcad iowsTei Sine was
DIRE. s,si n looss brown cluh d-tss.
which was sou1ewha, worn. but & MAS
not cheap She carried a large, mans
lnsn handkerchief. which sac nes
stretched AZ the oppcsl'. corners, witch
tnr and pulling in he- nervous hands.
She sat in 4 chair b. SIDE tha eoor. nevs-
hooking up. bu, au.ve-ins al .hrouEh hey
slender body. he- shoulders hcaysns as
though with sleu. ~ofs she mate ~
nojse ami there was Silence Tor some NO
rssnts
Mrs Dunn the fn3.he-. nho b.t-eis fnf
tho frs ,i--o .h4 woman v1o ay her
own corfessoa. was a Ts--y 70 rlot 70
roh no. ~ No. ure~.o,is oh!.4 who s9uid
have gagged her a,si h4.d h,r in a ccl.a.-
tr,r,bls-t v+s.h,r Sh. could not lo1k
s.41g.l, n, M-s Hursez s..- ,oye-ss hv-
ewes yr.,h h.- tars.
y, D,,rr i,,,.- -. s'e,ee hy- ssstnr
3, = vo,-., re. grew husky. Hare voa q
cbv Mrs. Yurho.-'.
$50 Sir. cam. tB "a fat .7.,- ard |
tie a,nau lame h.sv..s -roro ,s9~n;ly !
s,,s ~ s--,4i.,-s r-e-r s-.-.,.-
..r,r.- Nov yon-ses 10 10 q, sre,,.s3. I
,t-s -. e. "a ~ r,,-. w a. |
not come here 90 e-sisafe Eo2- Ne ply /
yo1 e'artilF"
Then NJ 2tnH s4F1n - qneS'7 -
abcnt b. p'ot. about iiaE7fs arf re 7f'>- /
c'-~4'ar-. ~ tA- das-s-'iy s,aeHt eii
face aai i-3kss O.; him ee- she iooH@i a. /
no one e'--s % '1- r-o1' 7re ~s9i hr7
sa.c tl-net from &-% D1rn,
--,. @.-.- -----.- D., ..-A .. :,
r. ,s.,-- ss ~ al .,. a.
$3.50 . eli. -.r ,--.-----...- ---
,......i-...-. 49,. 49, ~. -. .r,.
49,, r.A. ..-. -s..
- .,.--..- -
.~.,-- s..-- ,,, go s-.-t
-F -, $500, ....,. 49,
- - 1850 .-. .- ~. .q..--. t,--..
- $500 -
.-.-
a. .--...... -..- .,..
.- - -
~.
-s. ...-...-.. .-. ,.
-
ee ...-. ..--..- r-..
-, ,.. -. .1
49, - ..--.. -. .. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
TIE SPOTTED CATS

Is an up-to date Havana scent cigar. Sold
by the largest dealers from Maine to Cali
lorna. j. N.-faub. sole agent Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

LEAST SAID. EASIEST READ.
When We say Get the best" you know
1t Is at 81 Packard's Troy Laundry, 9l2
Prairie avenue; phone 1892.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT co.
Gas for illuminating, cooking. heating
and power If desired. Apply to j. ]. Nc
heever. general manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

After March 81. 1897. there will be a
penalty OF 10 per cent besides per cent
interest per annum from January /, 1897,
on all delinquent taxes for the year 1896.
Everybody take notice. as this Will be en-
forced to the letter.
II, NJ. Curtin.
Tax Collector. Harris County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS,
Tho latest styles at PASToRIZA'S STA
TIONERY STORE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

Spotted Cats at Taub's Cigar Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

Annie has Siwsys been j delicate l.t'le
ih!ug." sa 4 Mrs. Dunn. she doesn't
look :. She doesn't know anything about
!. ai' rope she neve" VIII | let her 20
to 81 hool tod ~ and she was 30 happy to
set ou;. I've kept her hcme on one pre-
text or another
she and I wen, MP in the attic TO sleep
on cots. We went up wGhout any lignt,
- no one would know w. slept there We
would feel our way around In the dark
ana sho would cling TO me So"
'laor little thing said Mrs. Hughes.
with real pity In her voce. Ana this
from the woman who would have gagged
hsr and stupeGed her,
Il wanted 70 take my child and 20
away as Mrs. Camp did but knew <hai
II came back In six months you would
try It again"
Yes. never thought OF that" said
Mrs. Hughes.
IL don't know who first got IN the
schenHe." she continued. III my husband
did' he's got his punishment and I've got
mine God knows, W sh was lying in
grave beside his now"
She cried bitterly when she partol from
Mrs. Dunn. She clasped her hand ana
asked her to pray for her.
Her eyes looked vacant and dazed as
she arose to he he'd hack 20 her cell. n
weak, pitiful little woman. perhaps as
much s,nnei against as SHINING.
After Evidence.
Deputy Sheriff j. r. Parker was yest.r-
day detailed by the sheriff's office to secure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

Deputy Sheriff J. r. Parker was yest.r-
day detailed by the sheriff's office to secur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20

money by which debts may Ne paid.
All dcbts win have TO be paid In tho
yellow metal
Mr. Teller thinks the international
commission will not do much for bi.
mctallism.
"rhc country will lose nothing by
their failure, be- said; public approx.
nj Is the price for which they are
working, aud they will not take n de.
cidcd stand on either side for fear OF
losing votes ON either one side or tho
other
"Thc outlook Is indeed dark for sll.
yer, but our forces are FAR from dis.
courugcd. We do not hope for relief
during the Me kinlcy administration,
but the time Is surely coming when we
will be victorious, aud that before the
expiration Of another presidential
term. The feeling Is gradually but
surely changing throughout the coun-
try, and predict that in 1900 free sil.
yer will carry the country ~ by storm.
Mr., Teller declared for Bryan as the
strongest man TO lead the silver forces
In the next campaign.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20
IS IT OFFICIALLY
London Times Thunders Against silver.
Restoration.

London Aug. IA special writer
in 10, London Times. which in the
past Has shown itself a. have been
close % Oh, government. makes a bit
Ter attack on silver In closing the
article ihe writer says.
"Thc closing Of the Gndianl mints
was Justified, and all that is now need
ed 10 bring % great experiment TO a
succc,,fa. ending Is q little courage
as well a- resources on the part u the
hnander, Of the Indian empire. At
The same time, plain and straightfor.
ward language is advisable upon one
point The Indian statesmen tam.
percd toD long with bimctalism. This
Irritation. which seems 40 innocent
and innoruous. has already cost them
dear But for that the government
would have consented 10 the closing Of
The mint. long before 1903.
The article comments on the Char
acter.,tic crudcncss and boldncss Of
American diplomacy in sending biz
metallic commission to effect rcop.
ening ~ the Indian mints while at the
tame time dealing the worst possible
blow at British commerce by passing
the DInglcy tariff.
"lt ia clearly impossible 10 treat ser.
iousiy o commission which argues that
unlc,s we do something for silver the
United States will send Mr.. Bryan To
The White House. To the lasting in Jury
Of British interests
ut is not certain that Mr.. BRYAN
will be elected. Il is not even certain
that u hc were elected we would suffer
more than we should feel new Me.
kinlcy with another Mckinley act.
Moreover, British investors In Ameri-
can securities have time before the
neNt presidential election and before
the crash. To get rid Of them.
some thing is certain. we would be
very foolish to do anything for silver
Even should the United states and
France agree to adopt bimetalism and
England 10 reopen the Indian mints IL
would only bolster up silver for brief
space 90 fall again TO H. proper mar.
kct price; 10 that Indian finances
would be- In a position a. bad. II not
worse than before
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-20

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug Lieutenant
James VI. Moss and the members Of the
bicycle corps Of the Twcnty-Hfth rcgi-
ment, u. $. A.. will leave Jefferson
barracks ON the 18th by rail TO their
regiment at Fort Missoula, Mont.
When Lieutenant Moss reaches Fort
Missoula, his first duty will be 10 pre-.
pare u detailed report OF the trip and
forward II To the war department,
The report TO be- furnished the wsr
department will contain more minutin
OF thu journey than has reached the
general public, including the quantity
Of rntions carried the details Of their
consumption and distribution, the
weight Of accoutrcments and the de
tailed manner Of their shifting, the
arrangement Of the repair problem so
that the entire command was never
delayed in progress, the physical ca.
pacity Of the men 10 cover certain dis.
tauccs In certain times, the effects Of
hunger and thirst, the adaptability Of
the wheel TO typographical aud mctco-
rogicnl conditions. An these consid-
crations will be- discussed