davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
r. T.. A. NOTES.

Mr. Bob Groce, representing +. j. Wild.
q Bro. OF Galveston, was in Victoria Mon
dav
MIR John Henderson. representing w.
d. Cleveland & Co of Houston bur who
resides ut Victoria. got eff of thu Baevi,lo
train at Goliad Monday, on route 70 He-
fuGio.
Mr. Ed Eichlitz of Galveston was in
Beovillc Monday night and ran over to
Golad Tuesday
II is rumorcd that a change in tho
schedule on The san Antonio and Arans;is
Pass read is soon to occur
The san Jacinto celebrations in san ar
tonic Houston. Victoria and Calves on
will have tho boys on tho road gucssiag
impossible to take them all in. anl rs
Houston is on the route TO Galveston, The
exhibition of the burning of the h,ttlc.
ship Maine will catch lots of the travellers.
If an attack is made on Galveston ny
the Standards while tho \. p. a. con-
vcntion IL in session next Friday and sat
urday, tbs boys would get lots Of orders
but not the kind they have been soliciting
FOR such long time
Mr.. Ed Everett National chairman If
tho press committee. says nc win organize
a new post at Palestine before our state
meeting at Galveston.
Send in your application nj cnce, So as
TO be able TO participate at Galveston.
Just think of IL over 1000 members In
the Texas division! When the National
convention conyenes at Victoria in 1899 NO
VIII have over 1900.
Write and engage your room at Calves
ton hotels, Don't say that no one reminded
YOU OF the matter.
Captain Ludlow aud his aide de CAMS
cen obtain the name of Galveston caterers
from The directory. Better have the BAN
quot all arranged in advance.
President Az Dicckmann has only few
days now TO appoint thatesanitary commit
tee Better do Il. Ar, as IL Is very es-
sential. Put a plumbing salesman on as
chal,mon and he viii push il for all 1t Is
worth.
Potash Pcreira was working San Antonio
last week.
A. Gohlke. of dry goods fame, is show
ing samples nj the Maverick in San An
tonic.
George W. Walker o! Houston is in san
Antonio shaking hands With old friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
DEATH RATE IL NAVAL BATTLE

In computing the losses Of war the FIRST
item is the death Of soldiers md sailors. Rat
tered bat,leships con b. repaired. sunken
vessel replaced by new Que but the trained
soldiers and sailors killed IN war sre losses
that hit at the heart OF a hattn
II takes many bullets TO Kin one man,
however, and army veterans say that shells
are the least to be feared OF all missiles OF
war. Tho records OF nasal rshts are not 80
comforting In the cngagcn,ept betotcu China
and saran at rAung-ir. July o. 1884. iva
shclis struck a Japanese l,ont aud cxploduX
DOING 10 barm At falu. az all the shells
Are'l AZ the Japanese ships only loo hit iha
nssiN. Tut The killed and Wounded by shell
mr., numbered s1s The ,crceatage was M
iolloMhs Sesmcn. 4. Is per cent petty OFF,
c,rl, lC.ai l,r cont; officers i0.0i per cent
civilians, sSa ne, cent Gther non -coiata,-
aniv .eeourt for &;s per c,pt IN each claus
~ saiu ten Japanese we're killcd b, The
Nbrai'c', OF air caused n, The lirii,s 81
thVi nwn guns In somo cNsts smell did
severe damage ou lapancsa ships one ,as-
81 i.au tbltty persons Killed ard seventy ~.
!ut.u BY the cNplospn of one shuil. Anotbrr
hhu fourteen killed aud twenty -soy.n iniurc,i
ny ono sn,li ~ course the greatest dainnsra
Mas done by shells that burst The hnrstIpp
q sven smati shells did great iniury M me
,us,.n.' Tour PERSONS Nerc killed ana SIX
thcils IN the ssS kiiltd CT injured ncau
wupnds were tho most FREQUENT. III" rs,, '" 10y
'nS siis per cent OF the total number. Next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
A Reminder of OLA Times.
To the i.ditor Of The Post.

~ Ine A.ult0T Oh me IOSt.
Houston, Texas, April 14.-Allow me tc
| congratulate you and. at the same time
compliment you on yoar fourteenth ami
versary edition of The Houston Post Maps
and drawings of the great canal from
Houston-the future great city OF Texas
to the waters of TIE gulf showed what
ere not only possibilities, but certanties,
might say, OF the usat future. In this
connection Is gentle reminder of a con-
versation that took place in 1861, in the
second story of one of the buildings, Just
below what was then the City bank and
now Commercial bank of Houston. l at
tended a club feast, at which | had the
pleasure of meeting M. r. W. House,
Sr.. Colonel Bob Brewster, Mr. Joe Bald
win, Nat Turner, DR.. Massic John Riech-
man, Ed Mildly and many other citizens of
Houston. The question Of IL canal TO Gall
weston was presented, in little talk, by
DR. Massie twho died in Houston many
years snce) and Mr. I. w. House, ST.
and Cilonel Bob Brewster related in
stances in their boyhood davs o. wading in
the River Clyde, in Scotland. near the
City o: Glasgow. comparing and contrast
Ing the Houston of then with what Hous-
ton could, with its advantages be in the
near future. These two old gentlemen
who have passed away, hoped at that time
that They might sec what we soon shall
see, Houston. the great inland city. and,
NJ the same time with It's canals, furnish
ing transportation for heavy draught yes-
seis from all parts of the world.
Help yourself and the government. will
then aid YOU Yours respectfully,
James II. Tre2evant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
"CITY OF nOsEs.v
Wants the Next Annual stpte Con.
NCnttOn of the L u

wants the Next Annual Stntc Con.
vcntion of the n. T.. A.
10 the MoYbcrs of the Texts Division
Travellers Protective Association.
At Il regular meeting OF Post q, Victor,,
Texas, it was unanimously decided TO In
vite the members OF your assoc..tloa IL
hoid the next annual conyenrua in sic
toria.
In this invitation we are 1oluei bv m,
mayor and aldermen ana every promlnen,
business man in Victoria
we promise you that our city will ~.
lacking in none of the requisites necessary
to your comfort. and that the traysl,ns
man. hls wife daughter or sweetheart. ,ynn
Shaii attend the Victoria convention. viii
De welcomed with a warm hospitality sucn
as wealthy. refined community, as Is
this. can give
BY the time of the holding o; thu MY,
convention Victoria will have two larr.
hotels and ample facilities iol the eon;,.rt
OF an who may attend We hope that lnere
wiz not be q dissenting voice as to the
selection of Victoria for the next annunI
convention, while you are In ses,,n =,
Galveston, y" ~
with best wishes fer the success ,t me,
4. 4. y. Fraternally, C. G. Lew
President Post O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
To Wholesaler, and .yob,cr,.

president All Dicckmann OF Tie Trv-
ciers' Protective Association especially re-
quests all wholesalers and jobbers 10 per-
init their travelling statesmen to take sur
Client time off to attend the annual meet
ing in Galveston on the I'D AMI I'D of
April. This meeting will undoubtedly lie
OF great benefit to our association ard VIII
PROBABLY he the most suspicious ever icld.
Whatever benefits the traveller, also b,nn.
fits the firm he represents, either directly
or indirectly, and the attendance OF every
member is desired ut this State convention
so do not fail to write your travelling
representatives to 70 10 Galveston OIL the
I'D and sd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
FOR MIR. LAsKER.
His Galveston Friends VIII support
Him for state President.


| Him for state President.
T. p. A. Editor Houston Post
Galveston. Texas, April Al read witt
| much Interest the letter OF Mr.. Dan n
| Lasker, in which he announces that he car
not become a candidate for the presidency
OF the Texas Travellers Protective Asso
citation. at the Galveston convention, s,nt
ing that he had promised to support Mr.
Howard Peak.
Mr.. Iaskers numerous friends here and
elsewhere throughout the State are de-
sirons of his election despite his objection
though they realize that he having prom
iscd to support Mr.. Peak would not be-
come an announced candidate himself. We
have no doubt, howeYer- that were he
nominated for the position. without oifor;
on his own part, he would accept came
were he elected. and the object of this
letter Is to request his numerous friends
10 put forth every effort In behalf OF ge-
curing the nomination for Mr.. Laskcr.
The latter does not know OF the eliortN n
his behalf, but the writer is satisfied that
In supporting Mr., Lasker he Is ENDORSING
me sentiment of great majority of the
Texas T. p. A. boys among whom MIR.
a. enjoys tho greatest popularity, aad who
would be glad TO have him as their stand
lrd bearer. Yours very truly.
4 Texas II. p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
yIcTonIA AFTER IT.
She Wants tho state 7. T.. 4. Ga
NcNtiOn for JSOD

NrntiOn for JSDD.
There will he very strong effort made
at Galveston TO have Victoria selected AZ
the place for holding tho next annual con
veniion. A better place could iot be sc.
iccted, Victoria Ia probably the weallhicst
town In the United States, considering The
reputation, and Is the prettiest towa in
Texas; has mos, hospitahlc people, and
would afcrd the members of The assocla-
ton more genuine pleasure hat any aiaco
they could select. The very fact that they
invite an association 10 meet within thor
safes that probably would have an GttenG-
ancc OF 400 or more, is proof OF lhelr en-
terprisc.
by the time Of the meeting OF this etn-
venllon in 1899 Victoria will have a:nrle
notel accommodation, and should the
notes be overly crowded the good pc ,plo OF
Victoria would gladly entertain YIN in
.heir homes. Let's all go to Galveston and
bNote for Victorla--ths beautiful CIV of
Roses on the Guadalupe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
a maximum of So from all points in Texas

maximum OF S. from all points in Texas
VIII be an additional drawing card
Besides the unusual interest that ! as
peen manifested In T. p. A. matters makcs
all anxious to be on hand. The good reo-
pie OF Galveston Will give us most hosp,t- :
able treatment. We know, because we
nave been entertained by them before.
Tho shadows that are cast before" pre-
dict also that the most successful meeting
IN every particular that has ever teen
held
No one should miss this opportunity OF
taking advantage OF the large ASSEMBLY of
travelling men. that each may profit by the
others experience, and to the end that
good laws may be enacted for the benefit
of the traveller both morally and fnan-
ciQlly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

|
| lioarnc, Texas, April l5.--The foreign
mission convention CT the Colored Baptists
OF Texas was called to order at st. Eman-
nel church Thursday morning, April IA at
! 1880 by President Rev. f, l.. Lights of
! Ilous ,on. Quite large number of dele
gates were present to witness the first day S
proceedings.
| After a song by the choir of Iicarne
! Academy, President Lights maize fow
introductory remarks, admonishing the
brethren TO make the proceedings harmon
| iuts aud pluiltable and then introduced
Rev. relN Jones, VINO conducted divine
services. Rev, IL II. Wilson beng aDsoni.
Alter music the president announc { d
ready for business.
j. W. CoIwel of Navasota was elected
| reporter for the daily Papers. Prof, w. L.
nluibs OF Hearne delivered Il very able
welcome address. This was resp nded to
by Plof' J r. e. Lee. p. \. shirkie.
Rev. X. II. Taylor and Rev. C. H. Me-
Pher%on. Rev l.. j. Jordan. National
foreign mission secretary was asked TO say
word Rev. +. l.. Wooiard OF Navasota
MAS then introduced to preach the intro
ductory sermon.
Rev J. Il. Smith read Scripture and
offered prayer.
WV W tueitu tucu began the discussion
OF his srrmon, taking for his text the goth
verse OF the I'd chapter of John, which is:
lie must increase ana | must decrease"
prominent among the arrivals are; DR..
y. r. Gr!ggs OF Chattanooga. Superintend-
ont +. u Davis, Editor Il. w. D. Isaacs.
RcNs. a, Bartar, +. H. Lights. +. l.,
Wocdard Vim. Duncan, W. l.. Dixon. II.
n wilson, ID, \. Scott. w. 4. Walton.
II. y, Taylor, c. l.. Mcpherson. Betosts
and Father Csmbcll; Sisters h. NJ Graves
Nancy Grice. NJ. /, Miller, Foreign Mission
Agent l.. j Jordan and j. NJ Codwell
and many others. Each incoming train
brings its load.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

| In order came wounds ''of the greater part OF
| the body" OF tho upper limbs. OF the lower
| Ilnlhs. OF the abdomen and lumbar region.
| Suffered least
DIFFERENT KINDS OF WOUNDS.
In land fight the number of wounds OF
the lower eNtremities Is commonly greatest,
add those OF the upper cytremities and head
hot; then come the chest and back, the alb
uonlen and lumbar region. while the neck
wounds are again fewcst.
VI the Us injured at Ynlu. 90 were Killed,
y, nied OF their wounds and l75 recovered. In
tho attack upon Wei-Ilai- Wei Ghe Japanese
%Glships were struck twenty eight times and
siNty-s men were killed or injured. an aver
age Of from two TO three killed or wounded
to every shell received
II is interesting in connection with this
subiect to note that the wounded in war
between the United States and Spain would
have the aid Of body of skilled medical men
whose existence as an organized body is little
known. They call themselves the Nssocia-
ton OF Military Surgeons of the United States.
Ihc organization was born National
Gunfd body In 1891, at the instgation OF ID.
Nicholas Sem of Chicago. ut that tGu sur
econ general of the Wisconsin National
Guard. In 1893 'ho medical officers Of the
army and marine hospital service were
vited tc become members and The body be-
came known by its present name.
me association aims 10 make a speciality
of military practice, seeks to advance and
improve military medicine surgery. saints
ton and equipment, and stimulate lcgisla-
tior ilat shall be beneficial to tho medical
~" t'i,h's U, potn Na'loh"i ana state mill
talE and naval establishments
That the army in the event of war should
have large and effcicn. nucleus for a field
ho.pital corps is shown by the following die-
tNhutlon OF the members OF the Association
OF Military Surgeons. arranged by States or
services Army so. Pennsylvania -. navy 49,
New York 81, Ohio -, Massachusetts Is, nm
nois IL, Missouri II. Rhode Island II. Con-
iocuout II, marine hospital II. New Jersey II,
Wisconsin H. Minnesota 8. California e Colo
radn .. District of Columbia D. Iowa = Mary
land =, Maire :. Now Hampshire 8. North
taiolina T. Virginia 3. West Virginia :, Ala.
bnma ., Arizona ?. Florida >, Kansas 9 Mis-.
Slssippi >, Nebraska . South Dakota ., Gcor-
eia. Idaho Kentucky Michigan. Montana.
Nevada. North Dakota. South Carolina, Utah.
Wclmont ana Washington each 1. The total
Is III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
The Hcscnc Home and Its situation

The Erscnc Home and Its situation
To the Editor Of The Post.
The following arc extracts from letter
10 Mr., w. b. jones, president of The
board of directors of the Florence Critten-
ton Rescue Home. This letter Was written
by Mrs Anna Harris. matron of the home
1 he rome Is situated at the corner o, Caro-.
Inc and Elsin s.scets. Mrs. Harris saws;
With tho home, It's pleasant rooms and
rcomy closets, It's nice bath room arrange.
men's. its convenient sarply OF no, and
caid water, am very much pleased.
But there is one great detriment--lbat Is
Nssy ugy ditch, which takes mn m
.nan ma sidewalk on Elgin stree, Tor sew.
etai blocks. This ditch has until reran.,y
pein the "dumring ground Tor m. dca',
uoss' cats ald chickens of me on,,ra
ne shborhcod. and noa With It's dir, an,
tH'h smi 10 be y very lestiicnce hrn,d.
.r' lhcn, imagine my tonst. rpation ~,
s'eias y during us rccen. h,avy rain Ne
slime tho proportions OF rive rlnoai,.
not only these p,emis;s but thc a .i,ecas
iois Tor several h.osks TO the dcp,h a IN
III hes to Two fact. ga
Wc were thnsly cpt on frnm o,r la,,,,,r,.
our wool hon'e, cur Chi ken on.,u ~.
'hah box and even cur supply of MIL a.
o.ur plank walks ana byidsss We're 49,
Ircm their positions our physician could No,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THE coNyENrIoN rnooaAMMr.


7. =. \. Bo,s Ia Dc Entertained at
GnlN cstOn.
galveston. Texas, April i6--Thc nintn
ennnai convention OF the Texas division of
tne T. r. a. OF America Will begin it's scs-
sion here next Friday, April %. The fol-
loving Is the official programme.
APRIL g.
$3.50 a. Mall members will assembie
O the fremont Hotel, get their badges and
register
1000 a. M, March ia Harmony Hail.
1880 a. M, Prayer. Rev. Homer T. Wit
son. National Chaplain T. +. A. Of A. Ad.
dress OF welcome. Hon A. W. Fly. mayor
o. uaiysston. Response. Alt pieckmann.
president Texas division
1l:00 a. IN. Business session.
OVO p. m.--Visit TO Galveston brewery.
APRIL 2S
1000 a. m.-. business session.
$3.50 p, m.--Oyster roast al Nick's. Train
leaves promptly from old depot, foot 0:
fremont street.
$3.50 to $40 p. m, Reception at fremont
MOTEL 70 National President Joseph Waller
a;so TO " y. m. cotIllion At the fremont
APRIL "a.
n. m.--Trip 10 the jetties. Steamer,
leaves foot Of fremont stioct promptly.
Tho local committees for the convention
are:
Arrangement Comr.iftce.- James Moore
~. .. Hughes. "A. M Rosenieid
Hinry 4. Stern n, q. Hudson, q. ~
Rhode. ~. ~. Kahn
Reception Committee Geo. u. Korst.
chairman ThoTss Gog.an. n. A. Cuttmaii
Efnoaf I1aeker, y. Sar>uels, Henry Cook
Dan leekff, Alfred Levi. Gus Levy. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
TRAVEL Frs
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
or aMEMcA
OF AMEMcA.

In connection with tho forthcoming State
convention to be held At Galveston. April
The chief feature OF the discussion was
upon she race for secretary OF the State
association between James Il. Ludlow, the
present secretary, and Harry Benson. an
OK president OF the association. The gem
tlemen are making a hot canvass and are
securing in advance the support OF the va.
rious posts throughout the state.
After some discussion II was decided that
the Houston delegates go TO the convention
unnstructed.
Five new members were elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
each us, though we had two quite sick

TdIItEIS.
While | am with you heart and soul in
this God appointed rescue work, 1t is need
less TO pretend that | can remain con
tentedly under existing conditions. While
all are strangers to me, yet basing my
opinion upon the plaudits of the press. be-
slowed upon your municipal officers, it
surely is only necessary TO call the atten-
tion Of your honorable city council to this
important n after and a very cursory in
vestigation will convince them OF the great
menace to the health Of thu city which in
the want of proper drainage of this por-
ton CT Houston. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
NATIONAL orrlcERs-lss7.si.

xEo0ido0t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph wallerstein, Richmond, We
Secretary and Treasurer ..............'
..........L. T. LaBeaume, 81. i1oui
First Vice President .......,...r.
.......W. NJ. Cassety. Nashville, .enu
Second Vice President ........,........
..............E. =. Hart, Denver, Co'o
Third Vice Presidcnt .............,,,.';
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ. Glaspeil, ION
yourth Vice President ...............
..........T. NJ. Hodgkiss. Connecticut
TlftA Vice President ....,.... ..... go.
August Elmer. Louisiana
NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
~, A. Kirschoff .............st. LOUIS nv
G. II. Wickarc .............. 81. LOUIS w. W.
Q, r, Duffin ....,....T crre 1Iaute, Ind.
eAM.P. joiner .............. Louisvine. NJ ~,
CAn N. Aldrich ................Is oIia, -
CHAIRMEN NATIONAL COMMITTEES;
Railroad .....M. e. Phalan, Chicago, ~.
Hotel ..,... Ben Hoffman. LAFAYETTE. lnd
Legislative. u. s. Hgrwood, Richmond, va.
press. n. H. Everett. San Antonio. Texas.
Employment. Geo. W. Smith, st, LOUIS. MO-
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. Homer T. Wilson. Fort Worth, Texas
ATTORNEY.
Harry r. Kent .............st. Louis. Mo.
SURGEON
J. ". Williamson. NJ. D.... st. Louis. MO-
National Headquarters Room AZ. Union
Trust Building, st. Louis, Mo.
STATE OFFICERS. TEXAS. lss7-ss.
President. An Dieckmann, San Antonio
First Vice President. ................::.
............. Howard Peak. Fort worth
second Vice President
................. a. Hoover. Corsicaha
Third vice President .......... ..:....
.................. II, J. Hardy. Houston
oecretary-Trcasurer....
James +. Ludlow. Dallas, Texas.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
Railroads--Albert p. Foute. Fort Worth.
press--C. S. Il. Holland Houston.
RelIef--Adolph Boldt. Houston.
Legjslatuve--B. Il. McNulty, San An
ionic.
Hotel--Charlcs x. We'll. Waco.
EmploymeDt--W. N. Stroud, Dallas.
Livery and Transfer-John Cross, Hous-
on, Texas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Post CD. W. Michaux. Houston.
Post D-George Barthoiomaei..
Post E--Charles Mangold, Dallas; H. i,
darchb2nk, Dallas.
Post F--Joseph G. Booth, Austin; r. NJ. ,
,undell. Austin. f,
Post CIV. j, Hughes, Galveston.
Post HThoma f. Farmer. Waco.
Post flames Clarity. Corsicana.
Post J-B. b. Gateley, Fort Worth. r
Post Ks. G.. Bennett. Gainesville. Ia
Post L--Dan NJ. Lasker, LaCrarge.
Post MA. II. Palmie. Cuero.
chaulain-Rev. Homer 7. Wilson. Fort !.
Worth
Attorney. L. Peeler, Austin.
Division Surgeon-Dr. N. o. Preinzie.
an Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Post o indor.cs Ludlow.

Post o, at their regular meeting In Vic
toria on Tuesday night, unanimously ~
slrueted their members 10 vote 'or la,u, :
~ Ludlow, the present incumbent, Tor
state secretary at the Galveston couyon.
ton,
inasmuch as Mr. Ludlow has only
served part Of term ana has ,:ivan sn.h
eminent satisfaction, the members of Pos,
feel like they should vote I, retain
Many compliments We're paid OK Ires,
dent Benson. who is also a candidate for
secretary. and nothing short OF tho ese.l-
lent record and magnificent ser,lee being
rendered by Mr.. Ludlow could have pre-
vented their tndorsement OF Mr.. Rcnson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
The Gnlvr.iou Convention.

The attendance ut the State convention
Of the Travellers Protective Association AZ
Galveston next Friday and SATURDAY.. Tie
szd ana ESD Of April bids fair to he the
largest ever held In Texas National l,rea.
,ident Joseph WallerstcIn Of Richmond. VA
VIII be present aud the many msmbsrs w,;l
no, lose the opportunity of meeting nlr
National president
The closc race for the office OF stare
serfsfxry VIII he the cause Of fris,nls ~
both candidates attending. The exr.stin.,'.
low rate Of ono fare for the round lrip sni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

u, All nj A IL headquarters
10y 1lEs gneasy = discuss matters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

in order came wounds ''of the greater part Of
tho body" OF tho upper limbs. Of the lowe,
limbs. of the abdomen and lumbar region
and OF the chest and back. while the neck