davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ST JAMEss CHURCH. Madson-ave and .is,-sr'
Rev T. WALPOL.E WARREN, d. d. hec'or'
Holy Communion. o a. m -
Iitany Sermon and Holy Communion III H. H.
'' Eyensong and sermon. il0 p. m
CONGREGATIONAL service and sermon tcurnte a. ~.
rho sermon morning ard afternoon, Will be preacnep
bv The RI Rev. FREDERICK COURTNEY, H. iD''
Bishop OF Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD & POOL TABLES !!!;!|l
every description, with Bartholdi quick
cushions: special designs for clubs, etc.
MARX * BRO. Manufacturers. ia Eas'
lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

TWENTY THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH dsst
Sunday In present housed. corner Lexngton-avell M
preaching Souvenir Manual for dstributior 100 D. m.
platform meeting, baptsms Lords Supper. services
Sunday. Feb Is In Assembly Hail. Charities Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 4th-ave., corner 20th-st -Rev.
FRANCIS TIFFANY. OF Cambridge. will preach AT II
a. The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

cutrRcJI OF THE PI'RITANS. f3oth,st near r, otn.
ave Rev CHARLES j. YOUNG. D.. p. Pastor'IpN,ne
seryices will be held at II and 1:4o D. IN. n WHY
cordial welcome extended 10 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
NNSoo~NoNr~~N>~~>N ~~>~c-~~~>~~>>~~
ADVERTISER Will furnish money IN 90
cure patent and promote a good inven-
non TOT interest ~ same. Address MEMO.
BOX 4. Tribune Office.
FENCE-wIRE REEI.-Adiusted 10 :,
wagon can be managed by a boy; saves
tlne and trouble: would Ike 10 sell naten,
CHARLES CUMMINS.. Hastings Iowa
MIRROR BRACKEr.-It enable. one 10
set the llght on either side Of his face:
great convenience. patent applied fnr
and VIII be sold. r. II. Dr'RAND ~.
south Evsns-st.. Denver Col.
WiNDMILLs.-A simple, automatic lock.
70 fasten windmill rod TO pump rod; no
bolts TO be removed and get lost. ides To-
sale. WILLIAM COMFY Gedarr,,,o
Oiio. me-
WANTED. Agents 10 sell IN every home
me safety Drinking Tube: every
schooi child should have one: II preven,s
disease; parents. do not wait; send ten
cents BY mail TO TUBE Co. .IGl Pacinc-
st. Brooklyn.
WANTED. An experienced. reliable boo.
agent In LONDON. ENGLAND for the
sac 81 THE NETWORK TRiBIjNEs
GKEAT WORK. AMERICAS SUCCESS
rIL MEN. IL IL one OF the most easily
soi1 publications now before the readlny
public. and Is not on.y deeply interestIne
In Itself but proves n great educator re-
piefe with object-iessons for Young mer
starting Il business life. Every library
nublic or private. Is incomplete without /,
The work IL published In two large vol
ma, royal octave. and II illustrated with
noted Americans. Address ADAMS a co
rs Duane-st. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
STORAGE.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
AN ASSORTMENT new and second hand
Pianos and Organs: instruments or rent.
HAHN'S. "a Union Square
LARGE. FANCY Chickering upright
rosewood case. $3.50. Factory WISER
BROS. 524 West 43d-st
BARGAINS Chickering $50 90. Steck
500. Upright Sl25 90; Square and Up
right pianos bought. WINTERROTH. 100
F.. I4th 81.
BARGAINS.-Speciai, new. slightly used
pianos $50 upward; instalments; rented.
exchanged. CHRISTIAN. 81 Eaet 18Th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Wsshington-ave. and l16th-st.
Rev. FRANKLIN GAYLORD. Pastor.
Services. II n. m. and 7:]5 .. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

WEST PREsBYTERJAE CHURCH 42d-st b.,vs..
9th and 9th sves--Tbc Pastor Rev. ANTHONY -
EVANS. D. D.. will preach 10 morrow At II a. m "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 3tth-st corner Far ,,,
aveNserviccr II a. m Rev MINOT ]. sA.A ,. VII W.,
Today. subject: Religion Natural. MOI S'"'u'o'''
All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
Religions Notices.

c,n-nc,I or pIscrPLEs OF CHRIST. 3?i 3S Mest
sa,h :, I,sv r r. MORSE Of Calvary fap,'s. nnur'a
viii preach Lords Day. morning a. io:'c n"u m
s O'Clock Christian Endeavor meeuhs ~ "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ALL WELCOME AT WASHINGTON SQUARE METH
ODIST EPISCOPAL. 4th-st. near Square. Rev. ". F.
ANDERSON Pastor-l0:30 and 7:45. the pastor Evening
subject: Serving Ones AgeWashingon and the Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 66,h-st.-
Rev. A n. HENSHAW will preach al IL g.. m. and at
evenscng 4. iSeats free.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

.,.xcr,,cU IJ,THERAN CHURCH OF ST.
LANES southwest Of Madison ave ana .ed
Rev ] b. REMENsNYDER. D. u PASTOR -, &c, Coz, CO..
II n m n m Sunday school. $50 a. m All are cur
dioI tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
ABLE LAWYER gives prompt assistance
all business or personal difficulties d.
vorces quickly and legally obtained. any
cause, without publicity; reliable investi-
cations quietly: strctest privacy observed
In all matters. Bank references. Private
consultation without charge. West 18th
Street hfth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

WESTMINSTER pPrsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Wet ?Sd
near th-ave.-The Pastor. Rev. DR.. X. r. SAMPLE
will preach II a. and I:45 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madisonrave ana o+tn-
st-Preaching the Pastor Rev Dr jon 90 49,
ley II a. m and 4 p. Sundsy-schooi S'3o' prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

pOAhD AND HOOMS.
a PHYSICIAN would board wealthy in
valid lady, gentleman or child. Address
HOPE, Box IL, Tribune Office.
DESIRABLE ROOMS. with board; table
poard; references exchanged 20 East
DESIRABLE. sunny. second floor. nriyate
bath: liberal table: In refined American
house, near Msdison-ave. DELTA. 2to
Broadway i'-'-
TEACHERS. ARTISTS. STUDENTS: en-
ouraging terms: vicinity Of Park
cenurcnrs. ar; institutions: references. o65
West 54th-st. -''
1oTH-ST. 81 and IS wEST.-r;leCant
second-noor suite. private bath: other
rooms: table and service unexceled: rcfer-
ences. N''
:oTH-sT.. ~ WEST. near Hoffman House
small and large nicely furnished rooms.
- 90. ~. -. $40: private family: refer
~ WEST 5lST-ST. --Handsomtly furnished
rooms. en- suite or separately with
board: references WV"
l5G WEST I2sTH-ST Desirable warm
rooms, with board: refined home; reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

cu,-pfyu or THE DIVINE PATEKNITl DIT ~. TIT TT
I,tb.t Rev. CHARLES II. EATON; D. u. AN, ,he Ides
..,t,.c; 'Thc sermon the Mount ana me s
OF Heaven" Evening at I:''. The cnrs''A" ~"' wv
Of Lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

cr,,-pcu OF THE ETERNAL HOPE. West SIS, s,,'
h.,.n.n Columbus ard Amsterdam ave. EDMN ~
ROLES Pastor-Ii a. preaching rnc raree """
he HEALTHY OF Patriotism: 1913. Sunday-scnoo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

FIFTH .yryI-r BAPTIST CHURCH. West 46th-st
Rev w H. p FAUNcE; p Pasor u!st., II .e a,
CAMS "Holy city with double choir. Friday evening
service. at s n m All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ARTISTIC DRESsMAKINt3 at snorr no.
~ up: perfect 1T and finish. Mrs. MEL
ROY, ~ East 1lth-st. between Broadway
and University Place
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE formerly
with Stern Brothers: taior-made suits
ball, rers p.ion. dinner walking and dane
ing-school dresses ladies' materials made
up; last seasons gowns remodelled esti-
mates gwen. short notice: winter prices
Nine PENITEAU ANDERSON. 23S 9th
ave. near l5tk-st.
DREsSMAKER. All styles dresses fash
ionably made: perfect fit guaranteed:
work shown; superior finish cloak expert:
reasonable; responsible. Mrs COOKE. 23J
West 44th-st., near Broadway.
DRESSMAKER.-By thoroughly competent
dressmaker; takes work home or BY day;
latest skirts, waists, sleeves remodelling
alterations. childrens' dresses Mrs
HOOD. 1875 West 1Olst-st.
ness; tailor-made suits. SO up; out by
the day. 81. Mrs SMYTH. $40 6th-ave..
pear 5Sd-st
DRESS Walking and evening
gowns made IN the finest style from $40 |
up. Mrs. JOHNSTON. i85 West I29th-st.
MILLER & FENDER. dressmakers 2l9 |
West 40th-st., can take more customers |
Tor the opening season. all work first |
class at reasonable prices.
NINE. PRECINCT. French dressmafer. goes |
out by day or at home. 26G West I9th-st |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

EGI.IsE DU sAINT-EsPRIT. 80 2ee rue oues''-Ser,
,,nss rniio,eux IL dmanche 10 y du matin ct =
A., soir Rev A. " WITTMEYER. Recteur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLfi";I r
FIRST cHuRcH i.ls-st., near sd,syr Rev; !. En-
MENDORF d. d. Pastor-Rey ,f RnNk IA trt sS;E
sss,s,nnt breaches at H. Rev. q. EDWIN lAEnt"rss
Of the Mott Haven Reformed Church preacpne Res ww
SEfT,Nr CIT RICH 23d- st and Lenox awe ~.
Ji-sTiN MARSHA d. D.. Pastor breaches al iooo ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS. 424 Grand-st.
corner Attorney HERMAN WARsZAWIAK breaches
Gospe. of Christ sraeiites to-day Saturday at
Services Sunday. "wednesday and Friday evenings
at 8. Jews and Christians welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
~~~N~rs~O-0>>~>~>~ooDo~N o~~~~~N~NoN~(ON<N
l6TH-ST.. 80 WEST Nicely furnished
rooms. small and large.
42D-ST. 263 WEST.-Nicely furnished
room in private family; gentleman pre-
ferred: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

sfihlIttL AND ETHICAL. SOCIETY. Adeiphi Hail
Srnss pa st--Mornins ana evening oily Mrc
IlusE fM nn,n meetings Evening, Tho Spirit From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN CBRISrS
MISSION. No. 142 West 21st-st-Evenns 745. Rev.
JAMES A. OCONNOR pastor introduces a learned Roman
Catholic priest who delivers address enouncng Rom
ansm. Al. invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

,r,rxru STpEET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
t,HI,RtU near Avenue B.-Anniversary exercises. .oo
- ~ p,a,form meeting with addresses by prominent ay
nen sneciaI music b, brass band ana hd'e
quartet l.. FOX, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
Relioions NoticeS.

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHuK9E I
between 9th and 7th aves-Rev WALIER pGSc ~
BUCHANAN, ID. D., Pastor breaches, 1910 A. M ano
T:45 b M sab)ath-schooI. 25o D. IN. strangers cor
daily welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

Association HALL. 23d-st and 4th- ave-Sunday
$40 p. m, address by SAMUEL PHELPS LELAND. Phi
D.. LII D. Special music by Gounod Choral Society 100
yocesD. Men invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
l2lst-s.-Hev. MERLE ST {. WRIGHT. Pastor. will
preach At IL Subject: The Proper Place OF Pleasure
Life" Sunday-school. 9:1J q. m. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

CHURCH Of THE 1NCARNATioN'
Ma ,ison ave. and 3jth-st.
pev WILLIAM ~ GROSVENOR. RECTOR
Services:
o a. M the Holy Communion.
II a. m. Morning Service. Sermon
and the Holy Communion.
n m Evening Prayer and Sermon
Strangers cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 3Sth-st Rev
RODER1CK TERRY. d. d.. Pastor.-Services at II a.
nd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22
The Schuetrenvercin

The Houston schuetzenverein had q
shoot for the Fl. NJ. Curtin medal yeste, !.
day afternoon at their lOo-ya range. The
following members shot FIVE shots each
~ 100 yards, muzz,e-rest; possible, fifty
rings. The scores We're: j. Steinhagen.
~; s. Roos, Al; ]. II. Nav. 40. n
Curtin. 80; J. Danielson, IS. A general
meeting was afterward held in which a
proposition was received to furnish other
and more accessible ranges, where better
transformation facilities are assured. ike
wise different kinds OF amusements pro-
siuea LOT Nne members families as we'll
favorably received by ali the memhers
present, and the president appointed a com.
mittee OF three to attend 20 the same
and report as soon as profitable.
The annual turkey and king. shoot will,
De held on the first Sudnay before Christ
mas. 1850
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. Il. Pollard OF Austin is In the city.
!. a. Hyde of Fort Worth is in the city.
G. d. Pratt Of Dallas Is registered at
the Lawlor.
r. s. Mansham of Yoakum is at the
Lawlor hotel
w. A. Fletcher of Beaumont was in the
city yesterday.
r. l.. Aldrich of Crockett is stopping at
the Hutchins house.
Walter Fulton of Galveston was among
Yesterdays visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wtitworth Buck OF st.
I.ous are at the Capitol.
II. s. Rugeley. SIR. a citizen OF Wharton
Is registered at the Hutch,ns house.
Mr.. A. NJ. Gentry. after four weeks sert.
Gus Illness. is reported very much better.
Elk Governor Hog was in the city last
night en route to Galveston TO attend
court. He d.ned at the L.awlor
sam Is. Pettis of Houston leaves tonight
Tor Sherman to confer with John Grant
about the marstalsh.p for the Eastern
district Of Texas.
Congressman s. Il. Cooper of woodvi,le
was I'm the city yesterday. He SAYS he is
very much gratined over the recent in.
spection Of the Sabt;le hartor by some Of
his colleagues in congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22
CITY DREvITIEs.

The Ladies' Association of the First
Presbyterian church win hold an impor-
TAM business meeting at o'clock this
Afternoon.
The entertainment and dance to DO
given by the LFfies' Relief society VIII
take place at Bryan's hall, Instead OF
Montefiore hall. December l.
The Shearn auxiliary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will observe
the week of prayer at 1 p. M, In the
chapel, on the following days of the COM
ing week: Monday. Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Friday.
The chairmen OF any OF the s,ib-com-
mittees Of the Fruit. Flower and vege-
table Festival desiring catalogues er,-
bracing prize lists, rules etc, can secure
them by applying to Secretary Richard
SON at the BUSINESS League.
The relief committee of Scranton, Miss.
desires to acknowledge through The Post
the receipt OF S. sent by boarder at the
Bristol hotel. 20 he used for the yellow
fever sufferers. The ramc of the donor
Is not given.
The relatives OF james w. Ncblick.
whose death was. published In Sundays
Post. telegraphed yesterday to hold the
body until they could arrive from Aoul-
toa. Iowa. They expect to be in Houston
Tuesday morning. The body is in charge
of Ross & Wright,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22
The FootbnlI Game.

Next Thursday afternoon at the base
bail park the Houston football team will
play the strong Galveston eleven.
The game will be enc Of intense inter-
est as the Galveston team is composed Of
a very fast lot of players who can make 1t
interesting for anybody's team and the
Houston boys are burning for an oppor-
tunity to wipe out the disgrace received
In the drubbing administered by the Var
sity.
he home team is practicing nightly as
they have never practiced befors. Their
interference Is much improved. and their
lacking Is hne. The team has also adopt-
ed much improved code of signals and
a snarTy game of football may be locked
for on Thursday.
In the evening the Houston eleven will
give german at Bryan's hall compliment
tary TO the visitors. and the smiles from
the fair sex that the victors will there re-
ceive must prove another powerful incen-
tive to spur both teams on to make nro.
digious efforts to win. P'o-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
AN ORGANIZATION Is FORMED IN
THIS CITY.
IL Is n Modified Form Of Socialism.
ship and Opposes MOnopolics

Quite an enthusiastic meeting was held
In the rooms of the Musicians Protective
union yesterday afternoon for the purpose
OF organizing a local branch of the Social
Democracy Tho room was we'll filled
with representative men from the differ
ent labor organizations, and there were
also present several we'll known business
and professional mon.
Mr.. Frank j. Bentch was elected chair
man OF the meeting, after which Profess
sor Franklin Eaton made an eloquent ad-
dress. IN which ne told of the object OF
tho Social Democracy. Social Democ-
racy." said he. "ls a modified form of So
cialism. When great many people hear
the word socialism they Immediately
COZ meet 1t with the word anarchy, when,
VI fact, the two words have almost Ill.
reatis opposatc meanings.
Let me tell YOU what socialism means.
The Encyclopedia Britannica says the
ethics of socialism are identical with the
ethgcs .iof Christianity The Imperial dis-
tionary says 1t is the abolition of that In
diVidual action on which modern societies
depend. and the substitution of a regu-
lated system of cooperative action Web
ster says IT Is a theory of society that
advocates a. more precise, orderly and
harmonious Arrangement OF the social re-
to prevailed.
Now" said he 'there are the three
most pcr1ect definitions of the word 80
calism.' and l ask you II there Is any one
who cum reasonably connect 1t with an
archy or lawlessnesso
IN Its declaration Of principles the So
| cial Democracy demands the public own
ershil of all Industries controlled by mo-
isonofes. trusts and colonies This would
put an end to adj strikes You never
heard of such thing as the letter oar
rVers or railway mail service mon s,rlk-
iny, Why? Because they are paid living
wages for their service and vhalr wages
are not subject to cont ,nuous resi,ci .ciI.
we see the railway ANA oil na;snates
grow ing wcalthier day after Gay, while
tne toiiers who produce their wealth eve
becoming poorer, and this state of affa,ts
VIII continme Ml.ii there Is a revolution.
uiuesss we organize and protect oat Inter.
es,s BY exercising our rights of citiScr-
| shin at the polls
The municipal ownership OF the cleo.
tfic ilght plant In This city Is someth ,ng
We all favor II Is another stcp toward
Social Darocracy, and the man who i,ij,
fcr a living and votes against 1t will vote
aGaunst MS own interests"
interesting speecnee were made nv SOW
| cial others present, and the new Local w,,s
| local. "e S'a'
Meetings will be held every SUNDAY nf-
teri Don at O'clock until fur,har notice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22

The asw fee bill. regulating the salariei
| Of county OFFICERS. will 60 into effect De-
csmber !. and By its operation the salaries
Of county officers IN this county are re-
ducsd to the maximum Of $500 per apnun
for tho following offices: County Judge
county clerk. county attorney. district
attorney. district clerk, tax collector. TAI
assessor.
Tho sheriff k still paid by fees. but
the fees arc 90 reduced as to very material
~ curtail the hitherto handome revenue
OF that Office.
The deputies and clerks for these Of
fcers are to be appointed under authority
Of the county Judge. and not by the COM
missoners court. as was recently published.
Tho new law says that whenever an
officer shall require the service or deputies
or assistants In the performance OF his
duties he shall apply to the county Judge
OF his county for authority 10 appoint same
and the county Judge shall issue an order
authorizing the appointment Of such a
number Of deputies or assistants as In
his opinion may be necessary for the ef-
ficient performance Of the duties OF said
officer. The officer applying for the ap-
p0intment OF deputy or assistant shall
make affidavit that they are necessary for
tho efficiency Of the public service. and the
county Judge may require in addition a
statement showing the need OF such depu-
ties or assistants, and In no case shall
the county judge attempt to influence the
appointment Of any peron as deputy or as
sistant In any Office.
"The maximum amount allowed for
deputies or assistants for their services
shall be: For chief deputy, salary not
to exceed $1,000 per aiinuin; others not to
exceed 5000 per annum.
"The county judge in issuing his order
granting authority to appoint deputies or
assistants. shall state in such order the
number OF deputies or assistants authorized
and the amount to be paid each. and the
amount OF compensation allowed shall be
paid out OF the fees OF office to which said
deputies or assistants may be appointed,
and shall not be included In estimating the
maximum salaries OF officers"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22

~ ul6aG IL ~ ~ - prsssntsd 1 ~.
ID fuf ib6m - foJIoW. ana Tie kingdom Of
heaven Will be their.
on ths square Nh Wheelcr stood under
the samo tres from under which : year ago
he sold goods. and which u atso the place
where be mAde his first religious talk
He told the story OF how trying that day
was and how he sang over and over again
songs he knsw. II have been facing au-
diences and crowds OF people for the past
forty years" said the evangelist. and on
that day was e. timid q the day earned
my first dollar 40 man before the pub
lic." on that day b. tAllped for an hour.
and told how much the Lord had done for
him. He was then new man, he said,
and after finishing with prayer he sue
ceeded In taking nearly all his audience
70 the Y. M. G. A. rooms.
Mr. Wheeler Addressed large number
OF people at Market hall last night, taking
for his subject Traffic In Girls"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-22
STRUCK ON THE TRACK
JAMES BROOKINs HIT ny A LOCO.
MOTIVE AND BADLY HURT.
picked Up and brought to the In
Urinary, where His Condition II
Serious How IL Occurred.

James Brookins Of Conroe, Texas, while
walking along the International and Great
Northern tracks. near Super's stock pens.
at the southern city limits, was struck by
locomotive and received injuries that may
result in his death. His right arm was
mangled and torn so that an amputa.ion
was made at the shoulder Joint His right
ear was cut off by the engine wheels. and
his upper lip was split His right color
bone and his right shoulder blade were
both broken.
In addition to these injuries he received
several bruises about the head and face
that rendered him unconscious for short
time. He was taken to st. Josephs in
Urinary. where Dr. p. l.. Fox performed
the amputation OF his arm.
Tho engine which struck Brookins was
regular road locomotive. but yesterday
was being used for switching. 1t was in
charge of General Yardmaster Palmer
None Of the engine or switch crew saw the
accident or knew of Brookins' presence on
the track
About D. m. Brooklns and friend
whose name has not been learned. had
been laying down beside the track near
whore the accident happened, and had
started, Ms they thought. toward the city.
Instead OF coming this way, Brookins was
walking In the direction of Galveston.
His friend left him, and sat beside the
track. Laweneky, lad working in the
international freight office. and August
Koch, another boy, living at the corner Of
Congress avenue and Hutchinson street,
came out of the woods along the track
and were probably the only ones who saw
the engine strike the unfortunate man.
The locomotive was backing to the city
limits with the bell ringing so Young La
wensky says, but az 1t neared Brcokins.
who was headed in the same direction, he
paid no attention to 1t. AS Brookins fell
Lawensky turned his head in horror, be-
lieving the man would be ground to pieces.
When the engine stopped the injured man
was carried to one side and the police sta
tlon notified.
The police patrol removed him to st.
Joseph's infirmary, where his condition
last night was reported as being quite Sc
rious. He Ia middle-agNl man. and has
brother living at Willis, Texas.