davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
ROCK TIED TO CORPSE.
BODY OF AN OLD MAN FOUND IN
THE GULF NEAR THE JETrIEs.
Conflict Of Opinion ns to Whether II
Is IA Case of Murder
Suicide.

Galveston. Texas, July l3.--An unknown
man with rock tied about his body was
found floating in the gulf this morning
abou. $50 o'clock, about three quarters oil
mile from Fort Point The upper Por-
ton of the corpse was held beneath the
water by the weight Of the rock and the
feet and lower limbs aoa;ed upon the
waves.
Ed McKenna. employed at the tctties as
deputy United States marshal and j. l.
james, one of the workmen on the gun
battery, were the first to discover the
body. After some trouble they succeeded
in hauling the corpse upon the jetty rocks
and telephoned for the coroner aud under
taher.
It ls a long ride from the city to the
,oint where the body WAS found. and 1t
was not until about an hour and a bali
after they were notified that Coroner Finn
and Undertaken Norwood reached the
scene. They could not 20 to the spot In
their conveyance and were forced to rids
on an engine from Fort Point
Arriving at the place srcweome spec
jaele met their gaze. Lying upon ine
rocks was tho body OF man apparently
about - or 10 years OF age, about SIN ioet
tall and weighing about 200 pounds. The
body was decumpoRed. and looked as II II
might have been In the water about hNe
or six days. portion OF the features had
been eaten away by crabs and fish. the
tongue protruded from the mouth and the
face was ns blue AS indigo,
There were several cuts and bru'ses
upon the body but it is the opinion OF
,f,,. 10
was caused by coming In contact with OBJ
structons In the water
rope about six feet In length was
thrown across the left shoulder and around
the back and attached 10 the end was a
rock Weighing about thrty-five or forty
pounds
The dead man was placed upon the train
and taken to Fort Point and later put In
the undertaker's wagon and brought to
the city.
Coroner Finn held an inquest
The mans hair was aa white as snow,
aud he had no beard or mustache. when
found he had on no shirt. The body was
buried in potter's field.
Several theories have been advanced a.
to the cause az the mans death. Some
say IT. Is case OF murder. while others
| argue suicide. Tho mon at the gun battery
say that the man was not employed ON
the jetues and are positive that they never
saw MIN before he was pulled out OF the
water. They say II would have been I'M
! possible for him TO have been around the
)eiil's for any length OF time without
their knowledge He could not have come
near tho letiIes during the night, for A
hight Waterman and several dogs are CON
htanily on guard TO keep off lntr,ders.
1t may have been that the man went OH,
IN small boat and Jumped overheard a,
point between the jctties or possibly h,
may have been murdered and thrown
overheard. The theory that he was thrown
oycrhoarh from passing vessel has also
been advanced '' "'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Washington relied
his short talk before 9TH such hit
hear caesar he came
conquered He his the hearts the New York And from
no will a than welcome
Gann did himself proud He everything before him said Congress
man King ut was an mprop speech and one m of meat De Grnnenrcds
continual
What King De Granemes
number gentlemen who were present There can be question but that the
member from the Third Texas district struck the bulls Already he has
The New York nothing critical and they
oa delight celebration
They did
m AS an example the following clipped from the New foFk
Mr. De Granened has The he The crowd
s3 & ass assa @ 50 'ss
s ssss 15S, Oh s@%s r al ss & It. ] Nh
part her m Geniea sa'
1' made s r E HH s8 made ss' asss @ more 9 sf
@ ;. e, & % 3 @ sat; a..
S o%1u 5sy la @ q Pp tame as but A 'Ss az
s a @ f. %sss @ @ : (, .a3
I'd Washington p s n IL h Comment a f celebration thu.
Sa! Tss ss ? a % o su s S Ct @ y :a
''9's as na @ 'ss :aSS' a'''
'ss s e. s rs s . sss Fra ~
? to Two Via s@ss2 %s' 81 @ r ss pa 3
d %so59s y''; y s ss'a ssa :' from start finish
@res 3 S S ; s @ as s e aS "p 9sa
5 @ 5 AZ val aa r. @ a s x r s s %
TS o % had S Sf G pFss S 3 'a sSas' be
m Su 1 went ~oaP s the Tigers s R S s Rs ~Sss
stage ' ' @ % iS fs%pny @ the
m on, Lent q. n, who ,. at. 3D.
to ' Spsoe SH in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

the forefront ranks Of Texas preachers. not
only in his district. but no has State rep
utation and liz president OF the stockho!d-
ers' association Of the Herald.
Rev j. NJ. Parker was In the orgsniza-
ton of the association and has bean promi-
nent among its mainsprirgs all along
Roy. j. \. Anderson. pastor at Franklin.
is ono of the most energetic young pastors
and active workers in tho district. having
been secretary for five or more yoars.
Roy. S W. r. Cole. pastor of the First
church OF Marlin, is n new man In the dis
trlct. hui comes with a State reputation
having served as foreign mission agent for
four years: Is graduate and "A man OF
broad intellectually and exceptional exec
ullye ability
The present session viii lat until Sun
day night The first note was sounded
last night In the form OF sermon to tho
Baptist Young Peoples union by Rev. JAS.
Kelly OF Marlin. The sermon was preached
from Luke Ni, .; Thy will be done" The
sermon was worthy OF much praise, having
been well prepared and was delivered in
forcible and Impressive manner.
The district baptist Young Peoples union
was called TO order this morning ut $50
O'Clock. In the absence az President j. u.
Hin the meeting was presided over by
Rev. +. Digs. Professor w. O. Bell was
made secretary pro tenn. The programme
was read and adopted. The welcome adj
dress WAS postponed until next session.
The meeting was addressed fer thirty min-
utos by II. NJ. Williams of san Antonio,
who spoke on reformation in church wor-
ship and the needs of the youpg people,
Rcys. ]. NJ. Parker, A, Il. Moore and w, X.
Morris spoke five minutes on the good OF
tho local union.
The following committees were appoint
ed. on finance and observation-disclosures
Kelly. +, Washington. Misses y. A. Lusk,
+, Yarborough and i. Williams temper
aneeJ. NJ. Parker. W. X. Morris. 4. w,
English. Committees were also appointed
on state Of country. literature and educa-
tion. Miss s. ]. Petit was made trcasui er
pro tenn. collection was taken and the
meeting adjourned until O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The hour OF II having arrived, the Sun.
day school convention opened its annual
session by Scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. i. n. Lakey. The president. Rev. A.
b. Moore. made short and pointed ad-
dress TO the body and expressed his deter
mination to push the business Of the asso-
oiaiion so that no time viii be lost. This
| printed programme was read and adopted
| with some qualifications. Committees were
appointed on financs. education. missions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is a list of the real estate
transfers recorded by the county clerk for
the week ending Tuesday, July Is. 1897:
j. T.. Harmon and wife to j. b. Will
Jams, one lot In BRENNAN, $1,000
James s Giddings, trustee, 10 First Ma
tional bank, &c acres, Arabella HarringtoN
league, $1,000.
+. Stutzenbecker and wife to Sam Muery.
275 acres, s. NJ Williams league other
considerations and $1,000
II. KNITTED to Gustave Jaroszewski, so
acres, Robert Cloakey league. $l7S4.
William Shulze, by sheriff, to II. K.
Harrison, : acres in Brennan. sl6lS.
Henry Hodde TO H. x. Harrison. in
terest in acres in Brennan, 81.
Eliza Potter, guardian, ct al. IN j. A.
Rodes, 10 acres in the town OF Washing
ton, $50
William Johnson and wife to ]. b. Lott
and wife, 200 acres in Washington county,
$500
f Knueppel to r: Knueppel, 1i2 acres
in Washington county, other considerations
and $1,000
Mrs. Ida Windwehen to Gottfried Thiel
acres, Josiah Fletcher league. 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

will sill be connected as one OF the editors
Of the paper until the first OF next ySa.,
In making the announcement INV
neut populist in part says; -.,,,.
"To our friends and the public genera'lx
We wan, TO say In selling the paper W.
have rot lost our interest ia pol'NVS' W
expect to do what We can spare the uule "
do 10 help Nlons the political cause luI
which We have all suffered and laooleu -
lons.
The populist party has forced the dem
ocra,c marty TO adopt many OF It's Vl'ai
principles. hut the populist party must l'Ne'
grow and force that party to enact 'uoS'
principles into law or admit that Its adop-
lion of those principles Was only ShtIi
and fraud. Stand square to your party
and principles. Our cause is tho cause OF
humanity: II is the cause Of the oppressed
agaius, the oppressor, the robbed against
the robbers the down-troddcn against the
tyrants The libarty loving millions IN our
pairy today have grand mission before
them II they only stand steadtast ano
true.
Il expect to 70 back to the practice oil
law as soon as can arrange matters. For
six years l have given up all my time,
abandoned my practice, sold my books left
the court house and took the stump for the
populst cause before even the party was
organized. when the party did not even
have a county or precinct in Texas. | was
one OF the founders OF the party in
May 1891 at Cincinnati and have lsborei
hard without pay and without hope OF re-
ward in most cases. until ! find myself Gov
cred with debt. and / must devote some
time in the future to my own business. But
whenever our party or our cause needs my
services the nights can never be too dark
or the days too cold for me to answer the
call with a cheerful heart. II it is at all
consistent with the needs of my family for
me- to spare the time. but never expect to
b. candidate for another Office of any
kind In this State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
VICTORIA.
work on New sIdctrncks and the
Long, nistnncc Phone.

Victoria Texas, July 1S.-Work was be-
gun today en- the new sidctraek into the
depot yards and Bailey Bros lumber yard.
The new 'swtch for the cotton oil company
has been completed.
Tho city council did not select a night
engineer at last nights meeting. but de-
ferred action on the matter COR two weeks
The Southwestern Telephone company
sent force of twenty men yesterday TO
build the long distance line between here
ard foakum. force being at work from
foakum this way to meet them. Mr.. Gold
man is rushing work on the building he is
putting up fo' their occupancy.
Mrs. Jacob Wolff was badly hooked 81
Vicious cow Sunday, hut Ia getting along
nicely under medical attention.
Mr.. Gus Schier had his right arm broken
last night by Kick from horse
Mr.. A. MCGUIRE travelling freight agent
for the Katy, was in the city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

and literature Professor 4. w English OF
Marlin was made temporary secretary.
The president delivered his annual mes
sage. which was very strong and bora
heavily upon the allegiance OF the Sunday
school TO tho church He traced the history
OF the conventional work years back and
called special attention TO the period VIII. n
the convention was acting as an indcpend-
cnt body and how II faltered for lack of at
tention by the schools
At the close Of the message the president
offered his resignation.
The Introductory sermon was preached
at later hour by Rev, ~ T. benson OF
Marlin, which was very logical and i'm
pressiye one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
'oLoRED HtPTIsTs.
'"ne western Association IN
session nj nrcuhu,,


hrenham. Texas, July ~. 49, Tho Coo,
HOPE Western association OF colorcd Bap.
lists Is now In session at Mount Rose Ran
fist church In this city. There are four do
parlmcnts 10 the association. the nant,a,
Young Peoples union, the SUNDAY school
convention, Womans District Mission 70
c1eiy and the association proper. Al of
these bodies Will be In session during the
week. There are about eighty churches
and as many Sunday schools, mission 80
cletles and unions To be represented and
me delegation is expected to reach 500 he
side visitors. Not less than 1000 colored
BapIists viii throng the city during the
week
This association. with It's present auxil-
laries. Was organized twentysiN years ago
ana has been In active operation for all
these years, Some of the leading churche :
belonging 10 the organization are: Mount
hrc church OF Brenham. whose member
snip IL 200; Mount Pleasant church. Waco
membership 300; Palestine church lnGo-
pendence. 400; Jericho church, Calvert 300,
FIRST church 81 Marlin. $50: Rock Dan,
church. Rosebud. 400.
some years ago the Sunday school &c
partment voted To hold its sessions apart
from tho association. This has been done
for four years, but experience has taught
that this was not the best plan for the
progress OF the work. go this yeir win see
all tho departments together again.
Some OF the most experienced preachers
belong to this body. Rev A. d. Moore Of
Marlin. who is president OF the Sunday
school department. has been connected
with the association since its infancy and
has held every responsible position within
the gift OF the people.
Rev, Moses Johnson. pastor Of the Local
church. has occupied his present position
for twenty years. and has one Of the larsesl
and finest negro churches in tho state.
Rev. r. Digs. vice moderator. stands II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Annual Camp Meeting,

Caldwell. Texas. July l3.-Tne
Methodist camp meeting al Bunap u
shed will begin Friday. July 10 n
tinue ten days. 1t will. be conau'',
Rev. f. A. Potts, assisted by rev. n
Written Of Midlothian. The iirsl
was held at Buffalo Springs IN ~
there has been but few years SIG
that there has not been camp a.
there In July. There Is large tu N
and abundance OF good water aaa
and usually about 30Q-families calp "
ground.
Rev. W. L. James ie conductlns
fist revival at Second Greek scnM I,
four miles from town. He is ass"''
Rev. JEFF ID. Ray, pastor here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

General Gordon Calls Atte,,.,
Cbicurn's IuNit1ttnr

Atlanta. Ga, July l3.-General hi
Gordon, commander in chief y
United Confederate Veterans. IA,
sued the following address concet,st|
invitation recently extended 10 Ii, =
ization by the Logan Monumen, al
ton of Chicago:
To the Camps of the United co,s,l
Veterans:
The Logan monument commlsslc, NJ
cago extend to you, through me
mander in chief. most cordial lrr,|
to participate in the ceremonies int,rl
the unwilling on the 22d instaa, NJ
monument of General John A. M
erected in that city by the State Of m
Hon, William II Harper. chairma, y
committee on arrangements. In NJ. \
TO me. says: We cordially jpyp
and through you tho members 4 /
United Confederate Veterans assn
to participate in the unveiling Nrs-s|
Will YOU, as commander. kindly inc,
orders as may be necessary to give ,jl
vi;ation to all bodies In your oru,uI
and promise them upon behalf Of Il, \
mittee having this matter In thvr)
hospitable reception ii they come b !
cago at that time?"
As commander in chief. a,yrsI
committee the Confederate veteran
preciate most fully the courtesy Nj
diality OF this invitation.
John B. Cat,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
\ BRENNAN BUDGET.
An ARTISTS LECTURES AGAINST
INTENIPERA NCE.
second Regiment Bind Will Give n
Concert-Hurt by II Fallen Horse.
summer Normal.

Brenham, Texas, July lS.-There was
fairly good crowd out last night to listen
20 Mrs Maud l.. Green OF Maniton' 'oio''
National chalk talkcr of the w. C. t. u
who, accompanied by Miss Henderson, ar
rived on the afternoon southbound Santa
Fe and filed her engagement at the Meth
odist church Monday night.
]. D. Campbell, Esp introduced Mrs'
Green, and she proceeded to deliver q
lecture on the evils OF Incorporate indulg-
once in the whisky and tobacco habit.
She is an artist OF no mean pretensions
and illustrates her lecture with crayon
nIctnres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Normal ut Temple.

Temple, Texas, July lS.-Tne Va
normal for this district opened ID u
this morning with about 100 teaches
ent. The opening exercises occu'rea I
high school building and conelSea
dresses Of welcome by Mayor j. n 10
erty and MIR. A. f. Bentley on pa
the city and Temples school oSia
sponded to by Conductor w. r. A's''
Comanche.
Professor C. II. Wedemeyer Of bsn
livered an interesting address % 'R
sion of summer normal.
lnterspersing thie was a most iole.
programme of music, vocal, ihs'''-'
plano and violin.
The faculty is a most excelien' ~
splendid work is anticipated OF W'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
LABOR DAY.

ihe labor organizations are preparing
Tor Labor Day observance A big meeting
VIII be held next Sunday to make arrange
ments for the preliminary work. Tbere
IS no doubt that Labor Day will be ceIe.
prated on large scale this year. as there
are over thirty-fiye labor organizations in
naiNeston and should they all co-operate
.ney VII have big celebration. All or
sanlzations are expected to have delegates
present at the next meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
REUNION OF FORMER SLAVES.

Rev. II. Watts of Houston was here today
and. with the assistance OF Rev. l.. L.
Campbell OF Austin. made arrangements 70
hold the first reunion of former slaves in
this city on the Goth inst. The presence OF
all x-slavc holders Is earnestly desired,
and Governor Culbcrson viii be invited to
deliver an address on the occasion. A
great time is expected al tho reunion, which
will be the first ever held In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
CHARTERED.

The following corporations today filed
their charters with the secretary OF state:
The Italy Gin company OF Italy. Ellis
county. Capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators; ]. Baldridgc. Alex Moseley and w.
II. Allen.
The Hochheim Prairie Turn Vcrein OF
Hochheim Prairie. Dewitt county. Capital
stock. $500 lncorporators; Adolph Hageur,
George Van Hoven and Fred. Booming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING.

Az the regular weekly Meeting OF the
Brennan Athletic club last night, Cohen's
orchestra furnished music for an informal
dance, complimentary TO Miss Eugenia
iialdeman OF Austin, who is here on a
visit, the guest of Miss Edna Ross, and a
gay party OF young people spent the even
Ing pleasantly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
HURT ny A FALLEN HORSE.

At Mr.. John A. Iackson's place near
Whitman Monday afternoon, while chasing
some hogs on horse back, Mr. Temple
Lide, who is employed on the Buchanan
farm. was seriously hurt by his horse fall
ing with him and rolling over him twice.
He remained in comatose state all of
Monday night occasionally vomiting blood.
indicating that he received internal in
turies. The attending physicians found no
broken bones. but his condition is pre-
carlpus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
SIMMER NORMAL.

The summer normal under the conductor
ship OF Professor f. +. Taylor. began here
this morning with moderately good at
tendance, twenty five teachers enrolling
their names to begin with. Ten more are
expected tomorrow, Professor Gus +. ur-
bautke is secretary and treasurer and
Professor c. Kleaner teacher of mathe-
mates. The school is divided into first
and second grade classes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
PASTOR RoEHM LEAVES.

hev John B. Roehm. assistant pastor Of
tue Lutheran church. has accepted cali
as pastor OF the Lutheran church at Fred.
ericksburg, Texas. Rev. Roehm will leave
Tor his new post next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
THE CoMsTocK.

me dredge Comstock has not vet s.-
cured crew to take the places of the men
VINO were discharged because 0, their re.
iusai to work on the Fourth of July The
nreoge is herthod at pier "A undergoing re-
pairs; II Is expected that some informa.
.loh bearing upon the subject will be re-.
eei'ea from Washington In few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
IL LING.
Evidences OF Pctrolcum-Sarrev
cane From Drowning.

cape From Drowning.
Luling. Texas, July l3,-lt wct. |
doubtedly pay an oil boring exper. "
this section. Strong evidences Of III !;
ence of the fluid abound In the city 4
DIR. r. b. Lignoski, who is put,lni 4
much hard work for Mac Stewart, taI
Confederate soldier who is confined
raj, Mexico. under sentence Of deal
shooting n Mexican policeman, Is u
city. This is Stewards old home (
here that he donned the gray, isI
friends and relatives are Numbered y
hundreds. Every effort that mtwll
love can employ will be used Tor II
eft.
Herman Krause, while bathing y
Guadalupe near the forks OF the al
COS. was swept under drift AM =
with difficulty. He is still In F7f'
condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
GAMBLING HOUSES OPEN

feopie' who are supposed to know, say
mat several gambling houses in the clty
are open.
man went TO the police station last
nlght TO make complaint about one OF tho
'' tr,aun but was called away by
presented to the officers. '0''iai'y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Waxahachie, Texas. July H. .,.,i
key meeting for men only '".,,u
attended by about 1000 men " ,,cl,t
and the surrounding country
doing a good work here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Used Kerosene 10 start FlF

Sherman. Texas. July l2.-La" -
William Pitts, an 1S-year-old h's
attempted to start a fire IN
with kerosene. and as resu,a
burned about the shoulders ana i ~ y-
tunately he closed his eyes 10 'N"
vent them being burned oIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
SECOND REGIMENT BAND.

Tho Second regiment band, prior to their
departure for the San Antonio drill. will
render the following programme at Ger
mania park Thursday evening:
Narch-"Golf Club. ......R. II. Barker
Cornet Lizzie Polka"-J. Hart
man.. e. -. -. Mr. Pier Day
Overture Barber of Seville. C. Rossin
Waltzcs-"La Carmela". Frank Wittmark
Poika-"The Pretty Typewriter" ......
....... -, -. ..,,... Charles Puerner
lntermisson.
overture-"Ten Minutes in Minstrel
- ... 49,. .....,.. .Bowron
overture--"W William Tell" ...G. Rossin
Hungarian air--"Czardas CI4ast Love-"
-. 80. 80. Johann Brahms
Ovcrture-"Mute of Portici' ...
49,. 80. ......D. II. 10. Auber
Grand ball after concert.
The Second regiment band sercnadcd Mr..
W. A. Wood Monday night. playing three
selections, after which they were invited
into his spacious dining hall where an ele-
CANT spread awaited them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
M CliRE-NO Phh'

That is the way all sToNtl
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL n,r Irsl
Chills and Malaria. 1t Is mrphIldrs,
Quinino in a tasteless form, n,ust
it. Adults prefer 1t TO pi''s
tonics, Price soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

souri,, Kansas and Texas, the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe and the Houston and
Texas Central will go through to San An
tonic without change OF cars.
Officers will inform themselves sof hours
at which these special military trains reach
and leave their stations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
WATER BOARD ELECrIoN

Al meeting Of the board of water com.
'h's'ioners this evening H. c. LANCE was
elected president. Il. H. Peek. sunerin-
tendent; George B. Dermody, secretary
ana W. II. Reynolds. chief engineer. Rev
holds succeeds Thomas McArdie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
SPECIAL MILITARY TRAINS.

Tho following important circular was To-
sued today by the adjutant general:
Tho International and Grsat Northern
viii have a special mEitary train 10 leave
Hearno at p. m. l6th inst. on arrival Of
Houston and Texas Central special mill
tary train there, and will take up the spe-
cial military trains at Miiano and Taylor
The special military trains on the Mis-