davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-18
Hy1nenal.

MARR1ED-Mr. Andrew johnson to
Miss Ida Gustave Nelson, Satur-
day evening, Nov. 18th, 1897, Rev.
Berklund, Of Mankato, officiating.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the groom, near T. II.
Crever's, and was witnessed by only
relatives and few intimate friends.
The groom is quite we'll and favor
ably known in this vicinity. OF late
he has spent much of his time in
Chicago. The bride, being resi-
dent of Chicago, has not very ex-
telsive acquaintance in this place.
Their friends, with whom the AD-
VANCE joins, wish them happiness and
prosperity through life.
MARR1ED-Augustus Hayes to Ellen
NJ. johnson, Saturday, Nov. 13,
1897, Judge Cory officiating.
MARR1ED-Mr. Gust Selburg to Miss
Emma Helen Harlow, Tuesday at,
ternoon, Nov. Is, 1897. Rev. Sund.
berg of6ating. .s# ..'. s
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents in
Bigelow township witnessed by a
large number Of invited guests. The
bride is a daughter of LIZ. .Hardow,an
old and respected resident of this
county. The groom's parents do not
live in this country, but he is known
as an industrious Young man.
The contracting parties. are esteem
ed by a large number of friends in
the community in which they live.
Many useful and ornamental pre-
sents were received. A bountiful
supper was served.
Their many friends will extend
hearty wishes in which the ADVANCE
joins, for their future. They will
take up their residence on farm Mr..
ISelburg has recently purchased about
one mile south Of Org.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-18

Are you Contemplating q Trip
Abroad. !?
II 50, call on agents Of tine B, G. B. n. Ry. for
rates Of fare Of any class, and sailing lists vic
the various Transatlantic lines. or address
j. MORTON. G. r. 8 T. A.
Cedar Rapids, Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-18
oA0T01IA

=: 7s. :; = !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

GIN. The president has since then appoint-
ca the following gentlemen as the house
committee" Frank Cargill, chairman. with
-, hoenthal and +. $. Humpbrys as co.
adutors.
4hoSe names are oil considered 10 be Of
sueh character as to give assurance of suc-
cess for the club and the good managamont
oil the past viii still prevail in the future.
Inc following resolutions were offered bv
members and unanimously adopted
be 1t resolved by the Houston club That
IN the death of Judge James A. Baker MI
entire community has sustained an ire
parable loss and this club one OF IT'S most
eminent and worthy members.
mat we esteem him for his high social
qualities aud modes, demeanor as much os
LOT MS eminent abilities combining. as he
u ,n me social oompanionshp Of a zen
letnen with instructive conversation Of
learned lawgiver and cultured and weil in
formed citizen.
That resolutions OF sympathy and expre..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

N--i-0r -, ~, a., A. -, .hI :,
io-.lj n, - H.. i,t 1n .ne wy ~. "seA
''SN'Ne "'''' MS isoh county interests
t,,arcs,o, i i4s,o,l ae,', "no ~ 'alheF
80. - 49, - III 90 y.
Is,l,,,,,, 'a'se' 'oi''oH o' tn's week III
MF' W, T. H. Mctaddln mas been absent
ms week attending the cattlemon's con-
Nthhon III san Antonio. lie was accom- :
pahieA by ms we
THIS week County Clerk Blanehette Is
shel marriage hoenre 10 Henry Clay
martin ana Miss Annie Heyless.
J + Lanier this week filed n deed dedi.
eating for school purposes one acre Of land
in northeast corner OF the John Blair
league.
MIR XVIII Alexander lihr.r,or b,s +,s,
rooaiyc1 ,hirtv.sa,sv ran, hoal,s 10 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
APRIL EATHER.

THE
transitional
the whole
the Gp ., c,lon Tss r, 81 ts, sngs IS - transfer tho ha q,
the
bay from The the lakes Hence sudden ounows
occasionally by
which that
there are few Well defined mpos Of these invisible highs beyond the exist
In such generally the Of high developing
weather
these cold strong
@ Tq he m5x aanS Of n 1d dust oS' the plains to
pi8;ea ~hsh % IN Texas and Saasa. & iSe o S n s5S 81,
adSanc ST.
an attendant feature Of the south wind the hsrms rapidly
Missouri valleys often IN unoe severity This
LENA Illinois and would no doubt DO - more iNge9y II the air snai
rapid and Vide oaons h these ana dhre ,pdG by
% @s n, lf Inc up oyer the entire mountain plateau and
M "a t STs =" ~4eh there may be but little precipitation This
phre td the clpaiy Of the air for gter auspP
Corresponding dninutn in the Size of the
necessarily imply nuh rn
S9 'a1 storms may 10 the coast and
na the atmosphere being collected into sheets cold
waves the s an aT s ,d He hed states IN succession
patches which lie sei amoss ch other n an p 1lp Portions or
% @ m eF ehds cause local showers and this
'4' O'' warmed
toned A sF2' the chicago s l nd
y' eass Ps'fo' S1Ss perfect for this locality IT. VIII
different days May In June there
was either frost or night but three The
Window pan n In eye1n
'h Every green ding corn aa ' hsd be e p r
over sold At from 8 TO so per bushe for seed to
the Northern States
In e D b s the wa'@ s;2 Post r BOYD
rs We are all interested the science
We predict eeIse because the problem intricate
Gwen only should assisted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

tho ald-time slipper. filled with rice,
and wish them happiness and SUCCESS
SCHuLTZ-W ESSON-C columbus, Texas
March S.--Dr. w. II. Schultz and Mrs. Bet
tic Nesspn Were married this afternoon at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs Thum
as Wagner. After partaking tasteful
collation. with friends present. the married
couple left on the eastbound train on a we'd
ding trip.
STORE CAUSEY.-Kirbyville, Texas,
March 10. There was a very quiet home
wedding Mt tho residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Lanier this morning Mt II So o'clock,
only few relatives and intimate friends
present. The contracting parties were Mr.
Tom Stone and Miss Firm Causey OF this
place.
FULLER -MCARvER.- Texas
March i0.--Last night at the Methodist
Mission. Rev. c. h. Payne of the Baptist
church officiating. Mr., Archie Fuller and
Miss Ada McCarver were united in mar
riage.
HILYTARD- WILKERSON g ange,
TEXAS. March l0.-This afternoon Mt 8
o'clock Rev c. II. Payne performed the
ceremony that united in marriage MIR, J.
H. Hiiyiard and Miss Lola Wilkerson, tho
marriage occurring at the residence of the
brides parents.
WILSoN~CALDWEL Texas
.
Caldwell were married last night by Father
J. H. Moran OF tho Catholic church at his
residence. The contracting parties are both
well known and highly esteemed here the
groom being prominent business man.
GREER MAYS - Mckinney, Texas.
March DIR. j. +. Greer, a promin, mt
Young physician of this county, and Miss
Lille MAYS were married at p. r. ioGay
In This city. Rev. j. II. Woford, pastor OF
! he Cumberland Presbyterian cni.cb. Ct
| Heated The bride is member OF enc
of The first families Of Collin county The
newly welded pair will reside at Rh,a's
Min. Texas.
ARLINGTON JOHNSON Barkc. weyas.
March IL Married. Mir \. Arrngton wss
quietly married TO Mis- Er,ma Johnson
Yesterday at . o'clock p. NJ. rev, Crasrr
officiating
MOORE RoSEBEaY- Tornple. Texas.
March 10. Mr. Charles Moore anl Miss
Minnie Roshcrry were married AZ The resi-
dence OF Mr.. Robot WILLIAMS sostcId,y at
p M. Rev, j NJ. Rwcus oliciai,ng
Both young people arc ven aud fayaral J.,
known in Temple Thry lcft for North
Texas on bridal tour
PUTNEY- EAVES Temple Texas. March
lo,-Mr d. c /, putney az Austin and
Miss Hattie Mae Eaves were married ct
the home OF Nj l.. q, Harvey tcdgy at
10 a. m.
BLANn-SHooKE Grange. Texas.
March li.-Mr. +. X. 9land of this town
and Miss Lucy Shooke OF Vest. Mcrennan
county were united in ma, iiAge al West
yesterday at I 30 y. m. Mr. STAND Is the
editor and publisher 81 The Granger Times
Ito Is also an esteemed momhcr OF The
Knighta Of Pythias dad viii be bnnuueted
by the fraternity OF this ely at their hall
tonight
WINSTON JACKSON - Alvin. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
THE sIoN CLAM.


The annual meeting of the Houston club
was held In their exceeding handsome
rooms In the Mason building last Tuesday
evening for the election Of e president, vice
president and secretary and treasurer,
together with three directors, to serve for
the current year. The whole vote Of the
club was cast as a unit for the reelection
OF Major John Il. Dickson for president,
a. s. Hall for vice president and Ennis
Cargill for secretary and treasurer. The
new directors elected We're c. W. Robin
son. William NJ. Read and George A. era.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
slons of our high esteem be rendered to
his bereaved family.


since our last annual meeting we have
mad TO endure the pain of parting with some
OF our esteemed friends aud members of our
assoe'atlon. none, perhaps, has been more
teeniy felt and deeply regretted than the
loss OF our friend and companion. |. b,
baker' who was taken from among MS on
inc night OF the eth day OF May, 1896, by
,he cruel hand of a midnight assassin. Our
loss Is indeed great. but sinks into insg-
nihcahce as compared to the loss sus
'alheu by his fatherloss children and de
Vo'ed wife, To them, in their affliction
we extend our sincerest sympathy and trust
mo KIND and hc'ninc hard OF Providence
VIII ever be with them.
In the death OF our companion we all
reel the keenest ioes. we recognize IL hini
all OF the elements Of a just and upright
man; true and tried friend. kind and
'houisent father. No man could know him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
PENDING BILLS.


Since the agitation which followed The
Posts correspondents calling attention 10
a channel bill which was railroaded
through the Legislature two weeks ago. cit
izens o, Beaumont have begun reading leg
islatiye preeeedinss, ard the discussion OF
pending bills that would, II adoi j, affect
this city or section have. therefore, become
common topics for street corner eonyeF.a-
tion.
one o. the bills that has beea generally
discussed was recently Introduced b. Mr.
Dies, representative from this district II
provides that al. passenger trains must
slop al county SCAT towns, and as al rail-
roads running ~ beaumont have terminals
here with the exception OF thu Southern
Pacific, and rs passenger .rails sop siNe
minutes. maay people are ignorant Of NLAt
Ar. Lies Is driving al. Some say * IS the
Wh!tcona- Raymond excursions. Others
contend Il Is the sunset limited but tust
why either should tarry IN the queen ot the
Neches IS not apparent Everybody hcce
knoss that the Whi,comh RI 1Cioud cx-
eursicns aTe virtually trains Of private cars.
and they also kaJw that the sunset limited
Is train that the Southern fatiie runs
durips certain months In the year cNclu-
siyeIy foT through travel. Because ~ few
stops IA. train s enabled 10 make quick
time. and & has become popular with iour-
lists. hu. II IL was compelled to stop ~
county seats II would hccIme unpopular
ana Improbable lnQu,j az the local
tcset oiilce developed ;he'iact that since
the limited VA pvi a. for this seas0n thcrr
has b. "a hut cue passenger from BeanWon;
q California. Il Is evident. therefore, tAlt
MI Dies dI 10, Introduce this nlii a, the
insi2rca 81 the pe9ple o. this city. WI h.
f.rt- Ia. MI, L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Thirty .tNo Houses Are Nov Under
Construction.
PENDING BILLS UNDER DISCUSSION.
ner~ne OAjectioa, Made TO Paying
Certain Fses-Activfty At SABINE
Pass-PrimAry Call-Nctes.

pssumout Tsxas. March la.--Ar. james
Il Rachford. onA q BcAuInouts energetic
nal etats men. furnishes The Post CORE
srondent with the following review Of real
estate srAnssess for this week. together with
Z summary Of improvements under way In
ana about the city: During the past CT
rsshcr the present. week thirty five instra-
nents affecting utles to hand In jefferson
county. were filed for rvcord OF these
nineteen are couveyances transferring M
teen Beaumont lots. four Port Arthur lots
and $3.50 acres OF land. at total ooasid-
Grafton Of 3l6.ssi.ss. Ten are right o: way
de.ts to the various railroads, with total
consideration OF siSs7.sS. which, with the
real estate transfers for the week, ags1e-
gate $is,si9.si. Six OF the instruments filed
are deed OF trusts to secure debts amount
ing to Ss67s, o. which amount s2i7s is i!eas
on ten Beaumont lots 10 secure loans for
improvements on said lots and sl-0v is to
secure general debts
I'm Beaumont thirty-two houses are nov
IN course OF construction. fifteen Of which
are north Of the Southern Pacific railroad
and seventeen south OF same All these
houses are substantial. some very costly.
and in addition TO them quite i number
have Just been completed In the county
houses are being erected In every dircc-
ton, and as rule they are better than
those heretofore constructed. il, Webb
station, the shipping point Tor the Wheeler
dairy farm, five new buildings are In the
course Of construction. As this is not
new town, It fairly indicates the improve
Inents now being made In the country"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
PRIMARY GAIL

There is 70 ne a ely election the first,
Tuesday p tpi-i %, call has been issued
for white primary TO be held at the court
house rent Friday night for the purpose q
seieciing one candidate FOR alderman from
each % the three waras This call was
suggested by citizens who recognize the
Importance ~ tho sl3ermanic office and
ihe purpose Ia 10 get thu best men rosEitle
10 ps1e.
Reanmoui is tu-, now in the condition
where mismanagcmsnt Of ruuutcipsi AFFAIR
may blight the ciiy's future. and those
men Who have financial business or othel
property interests are requested to attend
anl take part IN the proceedings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

March MIR. Jack Winston and Miss
Laura Jackson were married al the home
OF the bride Wednesday. March 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Fourth Meek 10 March MiIl Be Stormy. Chnnaeabe.
Disagree able-- April Weather.

Fourth Meek Mi Stormy Chnnaable Uncertain and
Disagrceable- Weather.
JoseA NO. March tcopyshted 1897 by W. T. last bull
continent from 18Th Esd ana
OF Rockies
sth
Rockies
2eh. valleys 3h
UNCERTAIN FULL WEATHER
EXTREMES
General VIII be the March 81 bulletin and
will Will materially
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

and not respect and admire 's,, n,s i
1 many NV virtues aud noble Quaint b Y
be Be it therefore resolved q. Bsts
club club has sustained : l. 's sis dssis -
S va easily filled And may , w o =
strive to improve our op olsnv yirius r
s ssssed by by our departed is = rh.. on y
,r ana hea arsg sympathy Be- ae .'islist
ana y hi u'T family in their srsa ,,,s s b ~
to ms 8 COPY, COPY Of these resolutions
chem. RENEW
,,,nrRL.IN's COUCH !.
chA siw Sr, PROVES E a,,l.sa. &. 81; :
, we when all ol a teireciiaL, .ri,iss
every ins naar NE virtues o. hO
.l.,y ,d We nextolled ~ t i,,'is az. vsl"
ifssm9ne'am ,tFs the Giens''''
finder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
BUSY SABINE PASS

The activity az Sabine Pass. which ha.
heretofore centeTed about the lumber
wharf. has extended 10 all points In th-t
vicinity The merchants appear to be
doing good business and the number OF
visitors constantly arriving keep the no
tets aad boarding houses we'll filled. A
large number Of men are employed on the
improvements now under way. aAa as con-
tracts are 10 be let for other work sabine
Pass bids fair to be a center Of active In
dusirhl development throughout the
spring and GUNNER. Gangs Of mrn are
engaged In grading for the extension OF
the railroad 10 the slip being constructed
and In pile driving. In cutting drainage
bitches. In street grading and other i'm.
proyements AS soon as plans are per.
fected the contract for a substantial hotel
viii be let.
Contractor Hansen is making fair prog
rSss with the work OF driving pilng pre-
paratory 10 commencing the dredging FOL
the slip. and the railroad grading is nearly
completed. Those now engaged OF ths
work OF grading for the railroad VIII bs
switched on to street grading As soon as
they finish the roadbed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

Carpets ~ Drapery-Cor'
A big lot Of Brussels
Carpets just received
with Borders to
match, all the newest
shades and designs.
worth ST.. this week.
Made, Laid and Lined IL
for. per yard.......... ~
% Rolls Beautiful
Brussels Carpets.
suitable for Halls;
Dining Rooms ana
Parlors, were $50.
now, Made, Laid and 60c
Lined. per yard.....'. w
500 Rolls of Choicest
Mattings that ever
came to this city. en-
braCing all the Nov'
elites, per Roll OF 40 O. O.
Yards, from. ..........,
Window Shades. al!
CoIors, and to sell ASc
this week at ...:.:...,.
CorniCe Poles In Ebony;
Walnut. Cherry ana
oak. 5 feet long. with
all tho trimmings COM zoe
plete, at. .....'......'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. s, Enrich OF Texarkana is Ia the
city visiting her niece Mrs. Il. n. Moth
ner.
G. G. Allen OF Galveston has been In
the city this week
Colonel a u. Doucette visited Austin
this week on business
II. G. Howell OF Jasper was In tho city
yesterday on professional business.
Mr.. A. z. Blount. the Nacogdoches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
Mems Furnishings,

New Spring and Summer
Styles In Soft Neglige Shirts
with white Collar and wrist
bands. acknowledgements.
Now Spring Styles in "MOn-
arch " Shirts, white and COL q
ored, fancy and plain bosom 7
New Spring Patterns In Col
ored NogIige Shirts, collar
and cuffs attached ...........
New Suspenders. In Guyot
and Harris Patents. ranging
In price from l5C tO........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
Ladies' Waists.

Ladies Light and Dark os.
PerCale Waists. zoe
l. a d @ s. Laundered
PerCale Waists, de- oOz
taChable collar. OSC
l. a d O s. Laundored
PerCale and Lawn
Waists. with dotaCh- 40
able white collar $50. 4OC
L Il d lie s. Laundered
Monogram & Crown
Waists, with dotaCh- z.
able collar. roll cuffs ZOC
l. a q les Monogram
Waists In Fancy Per-
Gales and Lawns. de- no.
taChable white collar VOC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
CIRCUIT COURT OF AppEALs.
opinions nna Arguments Handed
Down III kichnnnfi

:, Richmond, Va. May G.-The United
STATES 81, S Circuit Court Of Appeals re-conven-
Gu Today, Judges Goff Simonton nnd
down rs follows:
Case 20l. the Liberty Perpetual Building
ana Loan Company. ct nls. nDpcllants VS.
me NJ: a. Farbugh & Sons Machine Com
Gliit Court Western District OF Virginia nj
aaynchburg. Opinion by Judge GoT. AZ
. ,sG No ,n;E, 292, Ersn n l. CLAYTON, agent Bnrque
> webb appellee. Appeal from District
Gom. Affirmed.
Brooklyn. appellant, vs.. j. H. schihic. re-
ceiFer OF I,rankl.n brass Company, appel
lee, appeal from Circuit Court Western
District Of virginia nt I.ynchburg. Opin-
ioh l} =, by , Jmdge G4ff @ Reversed and remand
No. 207. J. j.. Newman ct als. plaintiff in
error. vs.. Virginia. Tennessee and Carolina
steel Company. defendant, In error. Error
20 CIRCUIT Court Western District Of North
carolina nj Ashevillc. Opinion by Judge
No. 2I2. Thomns G. Chappcll, plaIntIr in
error. VS.. United States, defendant In err
ror. Error to District Court or Maryland.
Continued from yesterday. SUBMITTED by
appellee on his brief.
No 2li, Benson II. Brown and John w.
brown. appellants. V. Henry S, Grove, as
peal from Circuit Court Of West Virginia
at Clark sh,rg. Cause argued by Edward
6. Smith for appellants and John Bosscl
for nppcliccs and cause submitted.
ais appellants. rs. the Society for Savings
ct ais. nnpellecs: Appeal from Circuit
Court Of West Virginia. Submitted.
Tho case OF the American Tobacco Com
pcllec. viii be the first ono called for argu-
ment Tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
change Its attitude. The amendment
was agreed 70.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Al 2:l0 y. m, on motion OF Mr.. Davis.
the Senate went into executive session.
The open session was resumed At 4:20
p. m., and the consideration OF the sum
dry civil bill resumed.
Mr. Pett:grew. OF South Dakota, offer
ed an amendment authorizing the p: es-
deni 10 suspend the order OF President
Cleveland Withdrawing millions Of acres
from the public domain and constitui-
ing them forest reserves. The amend
ment also proposed an appropriation of
Sl59.000 for surveys Of these lands. In
the course OF the debate Mr.. Allison stat
ed that the main portion Of the amend
ment had been prepared by the Secre-
tary OF the Interior under the eye Of the
President.
Mr. Pettigrew added that assurances
had been giren-he would not say from
whom-that If the amendmen: w,,s
adopted the President would suspend
the order. In response 10 statement
by Mr.. German that a point Of order
would be made against the amendment,
Mr.. Petiig: ew declared that If the
amendment went GU: on 4 point Of order
he would see that the pending bill did
not pass until some relief was given as
10 the orders creating forest reserva :
tons. Final action on the amendm me n
was deferred. Al $40 p. m. the Senate
adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-06
THE TURKS IN LARISSA.
Tho Anhnbitnnts isiItc.. Against the
Greek COmmnmtlcr.

Larissa, May 3.-(Delayed in transmits
s:nn)- Two batteries Of howiizers az
rived here this evening from Elassona,
and fourteen batlalions Of infantry, four
Sauadrnns Of cavalry and four batteries
or artillery have been sent to reinforce
the Turkish troops fighting al Velestino.
The victory Of the Turks seems assured.
Ihe prisoners taken, report that the pop
nialion. including that OF Volo. dis pos
cd 10 submit and from various sources
l, Is learned that the Greeks are badly
dcmoral!zed and discontented with the
Crown Prince and his officers. We are
waiting definite result al Ve'cst.no be-
tore making general advance.
The soldiers who were wounded In the
1lrst engagement al Vclestino are now
coming mo the hospitals Of Laresa.
Inc latter are well organized with the
mlter.al which the Greeks Abandoned
The inhabitants Of Larissa denounce
he commander Of the Greek troops and
even accuse him Of irea SON. They hope
FOR an early Intervention upon the part
of the powers.
ORDERED LARISSA BURNED.
IT Is stated here that The Grown Prince
hf Greece ordered La! Lssa burned, prev!-
Gus to cvacauting the place But if 1t
Is s!id there is no time 10 carry out his
lnE Etruct!ons
The Turks claim that the fighting at
Neles;ino and in which they are said
to nave been repulsed. was merely re-
conniance in fo:ce, and i:s object. that
or hndng out he strength Of the en-
emy. being achieved, the officers had the
utmost difficulty In inducing the men to
re:ire. They were oblibed II Is claimed
from singing during the withdra wa. the
men declaring .hey were challenging the
Greeks and perslstng in singing In order
10 secure, if possible. a renewal of the
lighting. There was a striking feature
IN Fridays cavalry charge. COL NAH
moud Bey was fired upon by n Greek
officer. who sent four bullets from his
revolver in the direction Of the Turkish
officer Mahmoud Rey then galloped
ahead OF his men and with one fierce
blow with HE sword. completely severed
the Greek officers head from his body.
TURKISH VITALITY.
The heat here Is tremendous; but the
Eoops are suffering without any com
piainl and the doctors are greatly i'm
pressed with the wonderful vitality of
the wounded Turks. One Turkish SOL
der who was shot IN The stomach re-
NAMED In the ranks and af;e.ward walk
ed ten miles. Another Turkish soldier
who was wounded twice In the legs and
once in the shoulder continued attending
10 MS duties for "a hours. until an filocer
noticed his condition and ordered him
10 the hospital
The wounded mon recover with re-
ma!kable rapidly. This Is attributed
20 the abs: emous lives Of the Turks
The sultan has sent 4 number Of Ian
daus for the use Of the wounded The
Greek pri"tst hold regular services here,
ana The town Is perfectly quiet.