davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-15
NEW EDITIONS
Just Received
at Bsggg
DeaTboTn's Book Store

GibsOn's Drawlngs-"Pictures OF Peo
ple."
Remiugton's Sketches OF "Frontiel
Life"
Songs Hiawatha, new 81 90 ed.
Orange Bl0ssCms, new ed.
Jessica's First Prayer, new ed, S5c.
Christie's Old Organ. new ed, 35c.
Point Lace and Diamonds, new 81 ed,
Eugene Field l Kpew.
Ghosts l Have Met, by Bangs.
Changeling, by Besant.
Great Love. by Clara Louise Burn
ham.
Cameo edition OF Bitter Sweet.
Cameo edition OF KATRINA.
Little Book Profitable 1ales-Fields.
Red AK, by Crockett.
Prue anu 1, new edition by Curtis.
Cuba. by Davis.
Man Without Country, new flag edi-
tlOn, 5Oc.
Bow Orange Ribbons, new edition,
soc.
Ped Rock, by Page.
New edition, Stepping HeaYenward,
SOC edition.
Dolls HOuse-lbSOn, SOC edition.
Days Work, by Kipling.
Adventures OF Francois, by Mitchell.
GOdhy, by BOynict.
Penelope's Progress, by Wiggens. Z
Editha's Burglar, by Burnett.
Oregon Trail, by Parkman, new ed.
Great Musicians Stories.
Mixed Pickles, by Field.
Two Beddicut Boys, by Trowbrldge.
f. 2. ROe's new edition, s5c per vol,
Full line II Murray's Devotional
Series.
Full line OF Meyers DEVOTIONAL Series,
Other books too numerous for space.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-15

First choice is worth having, SO call early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
Fel|DIeS.

There are many popular features
IN our Spring line, none
more so than the price.
Absolutely safe boys and mems cloth
ing
IS what our trade demands.
Perfect fit and style, ginger
and DASH make selling easy
and add tone to our business.
But the price feature controls
everything. Take a look at
our line, it is doing wonders
for our TRADE.
Fit and finish, fashion and fabric.
go hand in hand with popular prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
SenOla'S ; Ps:
PANCAKES,
PORRIDGE,
PUDDINGS,
Are UneXCelled. .

Horns Bakery will deliver hot cross
buns in quantities to suit all day Fri
day.
Olowalu Comapny viii pay a divi-
dend to stockholders at the Office Of
VIM. G.. Irwin & Co, Ltd, today.
VIM. Vannatta, superintendent Of the
HilO water works and contractor left
for home on the Helene yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

packages and freight that we receive aud
deliver. We have been working our usull
force OF six dehyc.y wagons. with the adii-
tion OF three wagons oxtia, until midnight
trying to deliver the packages IN time 10
Christmas n possible. In some instances
we have awakened the consignces from
their sleep ana delivered goois, and tho
drivers who deliver continue their work Us
hate at night as the people can b. brought
TO their doors TO receive tho goods. We
hope the public Will be as ienlent with us
as possible during the rish, and appreciate
our situation"
This company in kinly consideration OF
ulpldr men. have given all employees on their
line. from New York to California, q pres
ent or Christmas turkey and 4 can OF
oy,sters. This. however, means employs
who have families and others depending on
them for support.
The American AMI Pacific Express COM
panies are also enjoying the same rush OF
business and pronounce this this banner
season for holiday effects during their ex-
pcrience.
All tho express companies Will be open
this morning 10 allow people 10 call for
thoir goods In the event they can not be
reached In due time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Mortunry Report.

Tho official mortunry repont for the city
Of Houston for the week ending IL o'clock
m. December "a
December II; Mrs. Mary A. BRYAN fe-
male. aged 20 wars: nervous pros.gotion.
Mrs W. Rtcharz. female. aced Go years
rheumatism. with heart COMPLICATIONS
Malcolm McNair aged 81 years; mlu'ol re-
gtlrgbtGion. Jerry Adams, colored. aged %
years; Ia grippe. Lewis A. Bowers. aged
40 years; hypostat!c pneumonia.
December 10: Nelson SIM colored, aged
&c years: typhoid fever VIM. Mason. col
orcd. hgcd rs years; tuberculosis, Mrs.
Merry Solhom female, aged Al years; con-
cestlvo fever Thomas Jackson. coloied {;
nhthliSs.
December 20: W. l.. l.. Goodman, pneu-
monla. john Rnberts' 1nfant. aged 10
months; pneumonia.
December 81: u H. Thomas, aged 10
months; enter colitis Lewis re ,man;
drowning.
,oocmbcr 20 Mrs. Sadie Millrouse. te-
male. Bged A years; heart disease
December % Mrs. Brooks CONGESTION.
Fannie Jaclsson's baby stillb5rn.
X. RuthuTford NJ. D.,
CITY Health officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
the UNIVERSAL TOAST.

- NE Drunk by the knights Tenn
plnrs Throughout Christendom.
Tue following CIRCULAR III self-cxplanatory
and is In obedience to general custom,
observed zach Christmas by tho knishts
1emplars throughout the world:
TO the Knights Tenpar Of Texas. greeting:
The n. Il. Grand commandcry. Knights
remplar II Texas. Headquarters OF the
Grand Commander. Dallas. Texas. Decem-
her 1, 1905. A. o. 7s0.-The committee on
'sChClssHas Observance has sont out its
annual insitstiSn. Saying a scllows:
The .tpllowng sentiment has beer pre-
psssx tDr The coming Christmas
10 our most emanent srand master.
Reuben Hedley Ltoyd who rules she Tenn
Mar host from Point Bawnw to Porto Rico.
fInm III passanAouoddy to the Philip
otnea.
Tho Grand ma.tSr sends the following
eoopdnse;
4 HEST vhpsa asn,sr i szukA. ~boss
N1nAexyd = hretharly lsvA vloss nissson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
A CHRISTMAS APPEAL.
The Florence Crittcnton Rescue Nils
sion Needs u Piano.

The Florence Crittcnton Rescue Mis-
sion Needs Piano.
10 tho Editor OF The Post.
Houston, Texas. December 24.Tho Flor
enoe Critlentop Rescue Mission In this
cStb' has been in cyistance for two years,
During that time 10000 people have attend
ed the services. OF this number $500 have
asked for prayer and 9o0 pnoiassed con
version. The class OF people reached by
this work are those who never attend
church. esther through poverty indiner-
enes or their peculiar environments. Con-
seaucntly II performs n work outside OF
the reach OF the churches.
IL lis nom seciarian 10 its operation and
working FOR the uplifting OF fallen hui
manity, Irrespective OF croedS. beliefs or
doctrines, II has never puh,icly app, alod
ior ald. no salaries are paid, and its OK
pSndituro consists Of ront OF hall. fuel.
light and jantor'r services.
The mission Is n separate and distinct
organization from the CritHnton Rescue
Home. ~ governed by NsaIl OF diroctors
ana is tho spiritual mouthpisee OF the
home, and during the past ton months by
the free will offerings given at The sun
DAY open air MEETINGS Oh Market square
has realized $40. which has been paid
over to the home for this support OF rescued
fallen women.
We feed the chief element OF success In
this work Is music. Instrumental and vo-
cal, and We must have a piano for the
future success Of this cause, THIS viii
cost 5000. Fifty dollars have already been
subscribed 10 this purpose and We appeal
10 the citizens OF Houston aud the people
at large to aid US In this undertaking.
Subscriptions OF any amount will be
gladly received by w, d. Taylor. troas-
urer, nj II. u, Taylor a Sons grocery store.
corner Of Milan and Preston street. The
Houston Post. or VIM. Bradburn. super
intendent Houston Florence Crittenton
RAsciiA Mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Engagement Announced.

The Press-Post OF Columbus, Ohio. had
the following in recent Issue; The
Press Post has the pleasure of announcing
today tho engagement OF Cadet Robert w,
henderson of tho United States navy 10
Ml:s Genovlovc Croran, only laughter Of
L. j. Cronan, an Eastern cnpitu st, Nj.
Henderson is Columbus boy. who won
for himself "A name In the naval academy,
H. SERVED in tho late Spanish American
war urdor Captain Philip. Oh the battle
ship Texas, Miss Cropan is charming
aud accomplished young lady. who resides
with he' parouts in Now Haven, Conn, Her
brother served in tho late war under Com
modorc Schley on the arnored cruiser
Brooklyn"
Cadet Henderson is tho only son Of Mr.
II. II. Henderson Of Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
OVEN TWO MILLION BALES.

Houston Cotton Rcceipts Yesterday
went over the 2,Ooo.o0o Mark.
From septemhsc. 1898 Houstons cotton
rcccpte up to aud lnclud ng December "a
wern 2.olo.34i bales this time last year,
/. 226 500 bales.
The Cotton Exchange. in celebration OF
this the largest cotton receipt OF any cot
tom market In tho world during this time
win give hana,iet early in january.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
THE COURTS.
little Busincss Jrnusnctcd-Shcrir
Anhcrson's t.ift-,

'rh1rc was practically nothing done In
any OF the court DEPARTMENTS yesterday aud
the s1me condition % affairs will oxls, dur
fng tho coming week None OF the courts
will be in session ana no routine business
will be transacted Tho office OF the county
clerk vas closed part OF tha time yesterday,
but will ietnNn open all OF next week. as
viii tire office o6 tina district clork
\ feature OF yesterday which betokened
the fact that Christmas was at hand was
tho presentation Of a fine new hat by sher-
IN Archie Anderson to each OF his depu-
tics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

The Mission OF tho Sacred Heart church
cornor Pierce avenue and san JaeInto
street winch was successfully conducted
by tho Rssonist FathsGs Robert and
Donaventure. VIII close with schema SER
vice aud paral benedict.on AZ 3 o'clock p.
M, today. when tho parting advice 10 the
faittfua will bc given in eloquent terms
and papal bcnedictoa end q week OF re-
markedly earnest work. All are welcome
rs tho services can not fail TO be- interest
lng and impressive 90 everybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
A GARD.

i desire 10 express my heartfelt thanks
10 my friends In general. and especially 10
Mr. Frank HAYES and the fro department,
Mrs, Tom o'Leary, Father Hennessey and
the ladies and gentlemen of the telephone
exchange for their kindness aud attention
10 my beloved sister. Mrs. George Madden.
during her last Illness aud death.
Miss Dora French OF Galveston.
Miss Agglo WeSlig.
Clarence Wedsg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Ten pny- s,opover at washington

Tickets TO Philadelphia and New York
over Nandalia Pennsylvania Short Lines
may b. obtained via Washington. aud good
for ten days visit at tho National cap.
ital at the same fares rs apply 20 Phlladcl-
phia and Now York over direct lines OF
Nandalia- Pennsylvania system. For further
particulars apply to w. II. Bnnner. A. u.
L. Agt. ST, Louis. Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES RUSHED.
They Are Doing the Largest Holtdn,
nustncss of Their ExperIemcr.

hustness of Their ExperIcmcr,
In addition 10 the bustle around the vari-
Gus depots OF tho CITY, occasioaed by the
largest passenger travel over known IN
Houston at Christmas the various express
companies ara perhaps the busiest set OF
people connected Win railroads that can
DO found. The businass thay arc doing Ia
something enormous, SURPRISING by fully
pnc-ihiN the greatest bulk over done here
at any other Christmas season. In CONVEX
sation with Agapt =. y. Rowland OF the
Wells-tArgo company, he said: I'VE have
thtrcy- three mon now employed ~ handling
this rush Of produae and Christmas PRES
who do nptlhAss else sxoAps AAndls ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
rostornse Holiday Notice.


TO NNN fuIIOf OF the POSt
Sunday, December rs, office hours Will he
as usual . to 10 n. nj; Monday, the cGth.
the general delivery. stamp AMI registered
letter windows viii he open from . to II
n. III. The business carriers VIII make the
two early dellveries and the residsnco cur
riors one delivery, Very respectfully,
:, u. StpnS posmaStcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Real Estate transfer.

c. X. Lockart to Magnolia Park
company. ----- acres OF land. . part
of TIE Samuel NJ, Williams league
A. II, Lookett TO Lula V. Mansfield.
lst 9. block II. Cags's addition to
Hl-us,on, north side Buffalo bayou
N. s. Schmits 10 Francis I. Weston.
Henry Woodruff ono third of
league a lansl, pstent l02. volume
%. other considerations and ....
Maggle Rheaume to II, II. Massey.
? $40 acres 10 Christian Smith
g<aguc ........ ..................
r. u. Lubbock 10 Laura G. Lubbock.
btocks 81 and 80. and all OF block 3.
except lots !, 2. and T., Collins
tract addition Observation-Disclosures,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Suits for civn District Courts.

lohp Farmer VS. CAy OF Houston; dam
a2es. papers out.
Blanche Lta HAN VS.. Frank Hail. for
divsice and Snluacton To restrain defendant
frcm interfering With plaintiffs bus ness.
known aS tho Palace saloon and theater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Fifty-afth civii pi.tric, Court.

L. X. McCasland vs.. Houston Electric
Slloet Railway Company; motion for new
tftal overi uled plaiAtifi excerpts and gives
rsctiNc ~ appeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
NOTHING ELSE.

We do nothing but laundry work. but do
that well. Remember 10 get the h,st
60 10 the best, ai2 Prairie avenue. 'phou.
SS.. 81 parkard's Troy laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

GltEENViLlit3.~-Th report of the WORK
OF County Attorney Yates Tor the year end
Ing November 30 showed 1893 oouylst,on.
In the county oouTS aud only II scau1tfsia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
II. WAnnEIL

The Mammoth Furniture and Carpet Deal
of, Is handing out some of tho pretties,
calendars for 1899 that could be seeursd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
SPECIAL SALE OF
WOOL ART SOUARS.

large invoice OF these goods wlicl, we bot for
holiday trade owing TO delay In tran, only
reached us Christmas eve, therefore We ofshoice
at ridiculous prices.
500 art squares, size 6xo feet 3.oS
600 art squares, size 7 i-2xo feet .4.4S
$50 art squares, size oXo feet 5.4S
$50 art squares, size 9Xt2 feet ...o.4S
Smyrna times., 1898-10-19
TOWN COUNCIL.
They Meet, Read Batch of Bill and Ad-
iOurn.

p, When the regular meeting of the
Town Council was called to order last
FRIDAY night every member was at his
post. Alderman Collins presented his
nnanclal report for the month of Sep
tember and showed where SIG had been
received for fines and costs and passed
over to the Town Treasurer.
Somuel j. Reynolds, clerk of the
town, submitted the following finan-
clal report for the Town of Smyrna for
the mothh of September: Water rents.
SlO.2l; Light rents, $208. .85; Sewer
rents, $0.S5; Sewer permits, So. 90; Sale
OF lamps, $14.1 Total, S235. SO.
A communication addressed to the
honorable Mayor of the Town was
submitted. 1t came from the LAFAYETTE
Memorial Commission who are seeking
financial aid toward erecting a memor.
lal to Lafayette which is to be unveiled
a the Paris Exposition in 1900. The
Council took no notice of it and went
on to the next order of business.
The following bills were read and
allowed: w. e. G. Bell, work, 81. 80;
Joseph H. Wright, brick, $2 80; Jo-
s5eph IL. Garner, for work, for burying
dogs, and for serving Board of Health
notices, $S.75; Charles H. Jones, kill
ing dogs, $5.25; II. b. Grieves, haul
ing sand, 80 cents; A. E. Jardine 5000
bushels of shells, $96.67; J. w. Den
ney, per vouchers, $24. ga; p. w. & b.
X. r., freight, $107.93; Peter W.
Downs, work, So %; Allegheney Coal
Co., $12.99; Total, $270.8S. A bill of
Chas. W. Sisco running back in ac-
counts, six years was presented, but
council was not willing to pass it with
out some examination, so it was refer
red to the Opera House Committee
for investigation.
DIR. Moore moved that 30-day notices
be sent to Mrs. Hannah James, and
Samuel Cats to repair and raise pave
ments to grade in front Of their prop
critics on Main street, (extending from
South street to the property of DIR.
Moore's.) There was some little de-
bate on the subject, and the feeling of
some of the members was to stay action
until Mr.. Cats had fixed his pavement
in front of his own residence. DIR.
Moore didn't think that that had any
thing to do with it, and called for a
yea and nay vote. The question was
put and lost as follows. Yea-An-
thony, Moore and Robinson; Nay
Denney, Fowler, Reynolds and
Walls.
Council adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1898-10-19

PRESIDENT Mckinley who had
grand reception on visit to the Trans
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha last
week, of course had to make speech.
In this address the President took a
broad view of the policy of the nation,
as is characteristic of him, and put us
on high plane in the score of civiliza-
ton, as the following extract will
show:
1.-THE faith of christian nation rec
ognizes the hand of Almighty God in
the ordeal through which we have
passed. Divine favor seemed manifest
everywhere. In fighting for human
ity's sake we have been signally
blessed. We did not seek war. To
avoid it, if this could be done in JUS
tice and honor to the rights of our
neighbors and ourselves, was our
constant prayer. The war was no
more invited by us than were the ques-
tions which are laid at our door by its
results. Now, as then, we will do our
duty. The problems will not be solved
in a day. Patience will be required /;
patience combined with sincerity of
purpose and unshaken resolution to
do right, seeking only the highest
good to the nation, and recognizing no
other obligation, pursuing no other
path but that of duty.
''Right action follows right purpose.
We may not at all times be able to di-
vine the future; the way may not al
ways seem clear; but if our aims are
high and unselfish, somehow and in
some way the right end will be reached.
The genius of the nation, its freedom,
its wisdom, its humanity, its courage,
favored by Divine PrOvidence will
make it equal to every task ana master
of every emergency.
Confronted at this moment by new
and grave problems, we must recognize
that their solution will affect not our
selves alone, but others of the family
of nations.
'In this age of frequent interchange
of mutual dependency, we cannot shirk
our international responsibilities if we
would; they must be met with courage
and wisdom, and we must follow duty
even if desire opposes.
'ENo deliberation can be too mature
or self-control too constant in thii
solemn hour of our history. We mus
avoid the temptation of undue aggres
sion and aim to secure only such re
suits as will promote our own and the
general good"
Smyrna times., 1898-10-19
WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
Estimates Make the Production 10 1898 the
Largest on Board.

The following is a summer of the
Agricultural Departments October re-
port of wheat crops in foreign coun-
tries:-
''The Hungarian Ministry of Agri-
cultural and the several commercial
authorities have issued their estimates
of the worlds wheat crops of 1898.
The Beerbohm estimate is equivalent
to 2,640, 900, 900 bushels of sixty pounds
in the grand total varying but little
from the Hungarian official esti-
mate.
''The wheat crop of India for 1899 as
officially reported, amounted to 242,
921 ,2S0 bushels that of 1897 to 1872. .867.
483 bushels, while the annual average
for the previous five years was 226.-
446, ,080. Official figures on area show
an increase of $50, 1872 acres in France,
of 218, ,686 acres in the United King
dom, 1884, in Ontario, Canada, and
147, $50 in areas under wheat. The es-
Inmates of production given in tables
published with the report make the
crop of 1898 the largest on record, but
the worlds reserve stocks had run ex-
tremely low before the harvest
'"The French area under wheat was
about four and one-quarter per cent
greater in 1898. The average WELD of
wheat this year was nearly 90 bushels
per acre against less than 15.2 in
1897. ~
can official estimate for Hungarv
puts the wheat crop at 119, 63S. 000 I'm
against S9,924, 900 last year Tbe M,
wheat crop of Roumania has haan
stated in English papers on the anthem oun
iity OF an official estimate at Sc 300 400
bushels; but some reports from fHVViHoV tIot
country represent that this estimota 9s -
too large by several million bnsbaIs 10
Reports from Russia are ou;to uIneas. u.s.
flcting. Supplies of new wheai VH foU oon- Oh.
port come forward very sparinSIU iUr OK OK,
con- coinnsioerable quantities of grain anu aru
S,'h;a sIla 10 De moyingtoward the provincae are
whlch S!, suffered so severely tbIoUoh Uointes tt
iai!Ire !!a % Of the crops last year. n 'ne
oro,s AT the beginning of September tho
crops ~ IN Argentina were reported - 'he he
,noaI IA hne condition, but abont reu tbroe 10 Oe
weeks w ss later they were representad .nIee 90
sunerlng for want of rain and odeneeo tbeua. as
taui enea Dy locusts. Accounts from mn Ams eas-
as excellent" Ou'iooA 1here
Smyrna times., 1898-10-19
HANDY ON THE STUMP.

The first political meeting held in
Smyrna this year (and there can't be
many in the short time to elapse be-
for the election) was Saturday after
noon and evening-Democrat Mass
Meeting. Summer had ended and the
first coal fires were needed to warm
the autumn air: if the masses had been
there the temperature was too
chill to enthuse in the open air, the
stage being in front of Jones store at
the 'four corners" l.. Irving Handy,
Esq, member of Congress, and candi-
date for another term, had the after
noon to himself, the speakers advertis-
ed not all being here. The crowd of
$50 to 200 persons was extremely I'D
demOnstrative.. Mr.. Handy was no
stranger to Duck Greek Hundred au-
dience; they had heard him discant
forcibly for q dozen years on political
questions the benefits to be derived
from the success of tho DemOratic
party-the rise in the prices of wheat
and corn that would follow the election
of Mr.. Cleveland to the Presidency
the tax to the people as a result of the
Protective tariff-miXed schools that
would certainly follow the success of
the Republican party-F'ree Silver and
the benefits inevitable in a coinage of
16 to l &c, &C., but while the face was
familiar the utterance seemed that of a
stranger, and thus did not enthuse
with the elOquence and warmth that
had characterized such occasions in
former years. Mr. Handy was known
as an apostle of Free Silver, and those
who had heard him two years ago on the
blessings that would follow its adOp-
tiCn, felt, to say the least, tinge of
disappointment that he had slipped
away from it, or had been bridled DO
litically. Being thus obliged to hunt
up new topics, as State affairs were to
be eschewed, he flew about from one
point to another of public matters
trusts, Addicksism, cruelty to the sol
diers &c. In the case of the latter, Il
soldier of the Delaware Regiment of
unSavOry memory, was conveniently
present and asked if they hadn't been
| compelled to march in the dust, de-
prived of proper ration, &c, all of
which were answered in the affirma-
| tive.
The meeting at night was in the
| Opera House, the Excelsior COrnet
Band, that had made the music in the
afternoon, marched to the Opera House
in the evening, but the people that fol-
lowed, was disappointing, the Hall on
the occasion of Democratic meetings
heretofore being packed while Satur-
day night it was little more than half
filled. The speakers were A. NJ. DAILY,
of Dover, and II. G. Turner, former
member of Congress from New York.
Mr.. Turner is a good speaker He
dwelt very much on the topics dwelt
on by Mr.. Handy, but he pronounced
the fever that was so fatal in the camps
to be algerian" rather than typhoid.