davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
Hnrri.-wIIiInn,..

Waco. Texas, January 22.--J. l.. Harris,
travelling live stock agent of the Union
Stock Yards Of Chicago, WAS married TO
Miss Sallie Clay Williams last night at the
home OF the brides father, II, C. VIII
Jams. near Lorens. Colonel Harris is one
OF the best known travelling men in the
Southwest. He was for some years tray
cling live stock agent for the Wabash
railway and was known In live stock cir
cIes as the .Tal Sycamore OF the Wa
bash" Miss Williams was one OF the
most popular young ladies In McLennan
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
Rates $3.50 and $500 por day.
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

y 4 hiaawklns, New Orleans; C. A. Mud,
NJ 20; X p. Clark, Galveston. Chas.
Css ' uua'yeston; j.. II. l.. Hull. st.
GA 4 Al; DeCurd, Galveston; G. w.
d; q =, IN, =; and 7. Ry.; T.. L. Gerard.
+ fs, s Ems; sartartia; NJ. Francis. Col
sliIs sas; 4. E; Shields, Cincinnati; Robert
X Gssaath Philadelphia, Pa: A. p.
lr ss = texas: j. II. Stewart, North
Nsv =, ". steadman, city; f. NJ. Ora
N, III pvileans; r. W. johnson. Kansas
Nv phsr,E Elin and family, Little Rook:
I'D. Nn Mills, e; D. Brown. Colorado City;
~; Rohsr,n pniias; b. X. Traylor. Edna,
y, RIuero, F. Tucker. Fort Worth: l.. d.
nv. r Ssesas City: Mrs. t. p. MCGOWAN,
|ndsn K sns r; Lang, San Antonio; R.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
suit Against shcriT ana Bondsmen.


Greenvlle, Texas, January Randall
Waits has brought suit in the district court
at Comanchc against the bondsmen of ca
sherin o'NeaI of this county; also against
ex-sheriff Sherman Of Hopkins county and
the wells-Fargo Express company. for per-
sonal injuries in the sum of 10000
While Mr.. O'Neal was sheriff Waits was
in jail here on charge of horse theft. and
being wanted as witness In robbery
case at Coleman, process was sent here and
Deputy Sheriff n. Keith left with the pris-
oner En- route TO Coleman Waits endeav-
ored to escape BY Jumping from the train.
but broke his leg and was picked mp and
taken on TO Coleman He was afterwards
brought back 10 Greenyiie and sent to the
pen. and now sues the parties named, al
ieging that his Wounds were not properly
attended to and In consequence he was
made cripple for life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
Crcaory zoe. 10 the Pen.

CreenyiIle, Texas January Ala deputy
sheriff took John Gregory 70 the peniten-
tIply at Rugk today. Gregory has been in
jaIl hero for four years. having been under
corrle,Jon three years. He was found
guilty OF murder and given twenty hse. yoars
II he penitentisry.. His crime was that 81
wa,ijnr Nv The roadside south OF here until
JoI.t, Rowsey. a neighbcring farmer with
whom he had been on unfrigDcly terms. rode
by oi. horseback. when Gregory shot nun.
fiis ease has been before the court OF APP
meals 4 I'D only Just decided Al his age
twenty five years 10 life sentence-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

Coldthwaite, Texas. January 22.-Fire at
b o'clock this morning was discovered IN
the Office of the Santa Fe depot. In a few
minutes the entire structure was all
ablaze. The freight depot, telegraph aud
WeIls- Fargo's Express offices were burned,
one empty fruit car was all the rolling
nnsbed out of the way OF the burning
building and saved
The Western Union and company wires
we're burned. but have been connected, put
there is no instrument here. hundred
or moro bales OF cotton were In great dan
ger. but by heroic work were saved with
out damage,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

to haul them to Beeville. Cabbage and
cauli1ower are already being shipped from
the farm and in u few weeks vegetables
in abundance will be shipped from there.
From this place and Beeville together
melons from over five hundred acres will
be shipped this year The Investigation
theory is taking root rapidly in Bee county
and it is safe to say that King Cotton has
been dethroned among the farmers here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
!, reriodicaI ln.pec,ion rrip.

III, p4'!y OF Houston and Texas Central
sl'er a periodical tour of inspec-
,s.. 'ae line returned to the city yes
nvDs sahs. 4. at 6 o'clock. Noticeable
nsins. v party was J. T. Mahl. engineer
Nina and way; Chief Clerk ].
Nss, engineer Goodrich and others.
nise,s said the trip was one purely OF
Eaest 49, sna o. no especial consequence,
ls-pnnrds me laying of the new seventy
~ srs, s'eel rails would soon COM
ci]sv sn, hutchins south and from
~ f,oT rou ~, 70 Houston. This will con-
|ppe6 lime to time until the road is
WIN new rails throughout.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
cu.r,,o Cu,llnr..

cuero. Texas, January %. One Of the
finest rains for many days fell Friday
aud yesterday. a hne season is now 10 the
ground.
Mr. otto Ruchel has returned from a
business trip ont OF the city. While gone
ho investigated the canning factory idea.
He will probably get up u stock company
for the purpose OF starting one.
Judge S. f. Grimes received the sad
news yesterday OF the death OF his. mother
at Kansas city. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
SHOOTING At NORTON SWITCH.
Alderman Harvey Has Been Arrested
ChnrGed with IT.

sherman, Texas. January 22.-Alderman
robert Harvey was this afternoon placed
under arrest or complaint filed in Justice
parker.s court alleging assault TO murder
nave Wilson at Norton Switch Friday
.,,arnoon County Attorney Hare placed
w. Haryey's bond at $500, which he
siad Al once. According to the best in
tn,,nation obtainahie the ARRAY came up
~ n',ar purchase OF merchandise Wilson
p psd made AT d store operated by Mr.. Har-
vey at Norton.
The wound is IN the head and consid-
S;cting sune being TO the effect that the
Wounded man is dead others that he Is in
y lair condition 10 recover. HIS true cam
d,,san can not be obtained. as runners
sent 10 the scene have not yet returned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
A waco Pastor ne.igps.

Waco, Texas. January 22 REV. Austin
Crouch. pastor Of the East Waco Baptist
church. rendered his resignation today and
It was accepted. Mr.. Crouch will go 70
Louisville. Ky, and entef the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary. Rev. J . s..
Tanner Of Baylor university has been
called BY the church 70 succeed MI,
Crouch WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
CONGRESSMAN S. E. PAYNE, NEW LEADER OF THE HOUSE.

OF N
Is of
achieved
committee him familiar which
before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

BeeyiIie Texas. January 22.-The South
arm Pacific railroad yesterday began work
On a siding and switch at the State ext
nor,meutal farm. situated FIVE miles eaf
I, BeeyiIle The purpose Of this sidetra4
4 - accommodate Manager McHenry n
~. farm with cars into which he can II "a
rssetables and melons without hsyl =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

TIRsT.CLAss-
$3.50 to saw per day.

irtiy fIfss class Wv - Wv 20 80
y, Moore. Angleton; w. NJ. Rea. Fort
Tss,s; ?. n. Valley. San Antonio: cbas
2 slaskefship, Cincinnati; VIM. Ross, St.
No Q. l.. Brown, ST. Louis. Mo. II.
Lss' San francisco: NJ. Van Delders, Ger
1IcA, .. Galatti. Temple; George Bur-
Soniales; Y. Lemon, city; W. II. Tur-
Desumont; Chas J Shepard, New York;
~ nst,. hranard, Denver; Clayton Herring
srdsr, city: A. d. NasS, San Antonio:
NJ i rarker, Nashville, Tenn; John p.
" fot Worth W. j. Porter New York !:
III, !. crowley, Lockport, III; Howard
ny y session; s. H. Mcguire New York;
y later erater, New York; w. ii. Giilllnnd,
81 i@K; Miss Marguerite Fuller. New
l,.1s. eiosser, New York; a. II. Ray,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

Aspermont, Texas, January i9-7lohn r.
Stanley Of this place. who owns and OPP
enftes gin. has made an assignment.
gnar,ing q. W. Barr assignee Assets.
s1345.s9: liabilities ss52'45; no preferred
creditors. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
ssw Cells to he Added

, 1870 Texas. January 2i.-The
1Sd ~ .s court in session this week
~, soo another story to the cells in
- w,s u,'ns Of the county Jail.
- IN 's ~, " received on the goth day of
! "a ~. Iour or five steel cells. rail-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

Stout IN build OF slender Ia build,
your wants can be supplied now asD
never before, and at no more expense
than If YOU were the easiest to fit.
The variety Of fabrics and patterns Is
greater than you have ever seen In
ready.to.wear suits in such STYLES.
You need no longer feel obliged to
wear black sliit-- or 60 to 4 tailor,
for we can interest you and save you
many dollars on these perfect fitting
Stout and slim mems suits at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23

If THE BABY is CITING TEETH
10 SURE and use thar Old snd well tried
remedy. Mrk winslow's Ssotbing Syrpp.
tcr ehildreu teethinG. Il spotbts ths ehild.
wind colo ana = thS NM sencdy ~
dlarskoek. 81 Z. fl1 a n 3 RI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
THE HOTELS.

,rsluL HOTEL
iukA- Hervey,
~ Manager.
NV yocns. with
mt baths. sup
VII pure arr
a sltE from
m vel largo
NJ rooms. with
~ most con-
mt accomuo-
donS for cam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
Once a Week
Between st. Louis
and San Francisco
are run as follows

WEsTBouNp.
st, Louis and San Francisco--St. Louis 70
Paris.
Toxas Midland-Pnris TO Ennis.
Leave Paris ,.....s.. 1885 p m. saturdays
Houston and Texas Central = Ennis to houston
Leave Ennis .s4..s..s..l. .e.l5 D. m. Saturday.
Sunset Route-.IIouston to El faao.
Leave Houston .....s..s.s-..ai ia a. IN. sundays
Leave san Antont s,..1 80 p. m SUNDAYS
Sunset Route Eel Pasp TO san Francisco.
Leave I'll Paso. Z. i;ssss,Y 2;35 ". IN Mondays
Arrive Los Angeles. 1910 n. M Tuesdays I.
Arrive sap Franriseo.. $50 y IN W,anesdays
vi EASTBOuNp.
sunset san francesca TO ~ paso-
Leave san Francisco. ss.,osan a, N. trioayh
Leuvc Los Angeles 49,. Sslo a.. ~, SATURDAYS
scnset Route III Peso 10 Houston.
Ieavo El PaSo ~ - .s...s ZOO y. m ssupuays
Leave snn Anlonio .s.5t, 10 y, M Mondays
Houston and Texas Central Houston % Ennis
Leave Houston .s.s..,..... 0,i5 p, m. Mondays
Texas Midland Ennis 10 Paris. \.
ST. Louis and San Francisco Paris 10 st.
Louis.
Lcn,c Paris ........ii:cS 4. in. Tuesdays
Arrive ST. Louis ...t.. 4. 2b a. M Wednesdays
Boil, through and local passengers can se-
curt berths IN these cars.
Esrl ear will be IN charge OF a Tourist Elk.
cuIsion Agent,
cars viii 81 operated under direction Of the
Pullman Company,
g. r. and r. A.. II. and r. C. II. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
Queen ( Crescent Rome

THE BEST LINE To
CINCINNATI AND NEW YORK.
dEo. n. SMITH. RI. ANDERSON.
G.p.A.. New Orleans. A.G.P.A. New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-23
lUST0N TRANSFER GO.

-, Seliyered TO all parts OF the city.
n sisat Furniture and heavy hauling.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
LETTER CARRIERS TRIP.
Local Postmen Attend the National Con-
vention at Scranton.

Seven of the Morristown letter
carriers attended the tenth annual
convention of the National Letter
Carriers Association, which began at
Scranton, Pa, Monday, and will be
continued until tomorrow. The local
postmen made one delivery Labor Day
morning and left here at 1915. They
arrived at Scranton at 1. 80 p. m., and
say they were royalty entertained.
The party left the same night, ar
irving home at /. 55 Tuesday morning.
Joseph Ambrose, the Morristown dele
gate, will remain during the conyen-
tion. Those who went from here are
Edward Hutchings, William Beach,
George DeGroot, Joseph Ambrose,
William Taylor and Joseph Pierson.
Over 800 delegates were present at
the convention when President John
N. Parsons, on Tuesday, delivered his
annual address, reviewing the work
of the past year. He referred to the
features which this convention will
act upon for the good of the associa-
tion-the equalization OF salaries, the
increase of salary bill, the retirement
bill, the mutual benefit association
and other details of the work to be
accomplished.
He was followed by Free-Delivery
Superintendent Machen in an address
on ''The Eight Hour Day." in which
he spoke of the proposition for re-
moving the many inequalities now
existing in the free-delivery system
in many of the large cities.
The convention will adopt new
constitution at this session, and
President Parsons is certain of re-
election. Buffalo is in the field for
the 1900 convention, along with De-
troit, Baltimore and Charleston.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
VETERANS REUNION.
Torbert Post Members Paraded at Phila.
deIphIa.

Quite a delegation of A, T. A. Tor
bert Post members attended the an
nual encampment of the G.. A. r.,
held at Philadelphia this week. The
Morristown veterans were in the line
of march and paraded eight miles. 1t
was a grand demonstration and the
whole encampment was probably the
most auspicious ever held by the
veterans.
The members of Torbert Post who
attended and part of whom were do
miciled at the Bingham House are as
follows:
Stephen Pierson, William Hessey,
William Becker, John A. Cliff, VIM.
W. Beers, H. G. Emmell, M. G.. Pier
son, Samuel Brown, Joseph H. Berry,
Foster H. Langdon, Edward W. SEQ
field, Charles H. Chapman, Ira W.
Cory, Frank L. Whitehead, L. Day
ton Babbitt, Isaac Clark, James D.
Shawger, Bartley Owen, James Darl-
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
ON A WESTERN RANCH.

Party From Morristown School Enjoyed
Two Months in South Dakota.
The seven Morristown school stu
dents, who spent the summer vacation
on a ranch in North Dakota, returned
this week with T. Quincy Browne.
The party left June 26, under the
guidance of F. @. Woodman, one of
the principals of the school. He re-
manned West one month, when duties
calling him East, Mr.. Browne, also a
principal of the school, joined the
boys and enjoyed ranch life with
them.
The boys comprising the party
were Fritz Behr, of Morristown;
Beach Lawrence, of New York;
Chauncey and Howard Marshall, of
Brooklyn; f. B. Shepard, of New
York; L. G. Morris, of Boston; H. o.
Colt, of Pittsfeld, Mass.
The ranch in question is owned
by brother of Mr.. Woodman, and it
is located i'll the Bad Lands of North
Dakota, 80 miles from the Northern
Pacific railroad. 1t is devoted to the
raising of horses and cattle. The
boys cared for their own ponies and
when they desired to ride were
obliged to catch as well as saddle the
animals. Every member of the party
seemed to enjoy himself.
A great part of each day was spent
in the saddle. Hunting deer, antelope
and prairie chicken was popular di-
version and enough game was shot to
supply the table. Playing polo was
another recreation and the boys went
swimming daily in the Little Mis-
souri, river, which has its course
through the ranch. In fact there was
something to do every day from sun
rise to sunset. The boys relied upon
themselves to great extent and in
this way the experience was valu-
able one. 1t is probable that if Mr..
Woodman proposes trip west next
summer many others will show de-
sire to try life ON ranch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
HELD UP AT NIGHT.
William Dragoo. an EmpIoye of Q. Fl.
Day. Robbed of 1875


Highwaymen on Wednesday night
held up William Dragoo, an employe
of G. H. Day, the Brookside miller.
Dragoo was returning from New Yer
non, in which vicinity he had been
delivering -four to customers. When
at the foot of Fosters hill man
jumped from clump of bushes at the
side Of the road and seized the team
bringing the horses to a standstill.
AT the same moment a second man
jumped in the wagon and pointing a
revolver at the driver demanded the
latter S money.
Dragoo reluctantly handed over a
shot bag which contained $75 in bills
and coin. The robber opened the bag
and after examining the contents told
his accomplice to release the team
The highwaymen then fled to the
fields. Mr.. Day came to Morristown
yesterday morning and asked Chief of
Police Holloway to aid in capturing
the robbers. Dragoo is able to give
only vague description of his assail-
ants and it is doubtful if they will be
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08

geon general Jacob L. Grimm of Mary
land was elected chaplain in chief.
The report of the pensions committee,
which was recommitted, with instruc-
tions to the committee to embody therein
the desires of the encampment relative to
the administration of the pension laws,
was again presented and adopted unani-
mously.
Shortly before adjournment Thomas j.
Stewart of Pennsylvania was appointed
adiutant general
After the newly elected officers had
been installed, General Louis Wagner of
this city, past commander in chief, con-
Quoting the ceremonies, the encampment
adjourned sine die.
The women's relief corps, which began
its convention here Wednesday, complet-
ed its business by electing the following
executive committee: Mrs. Charlotte j.
Cummings, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Minnie
D. Morgan, Kansas; Mrs. Florence H.
Gates, Vermont; Mrs. Lucinda A. Scott,
Missouri, and Mrs. Jennie Ball, North
Dakota.
The features of the fourth days cele-
bration of the G. A. r. encampment were
the illumination of the north Atlantic
squadron and the camp fire of the Union
ex-prisoners of war. The Academy of
Music was crowded to the doors last
night by G. A. r. men and their friends
to take part in the ex-prisoners' camp
fire. Addresses were made by Governor
Stone of Pennsylvania, Mayor Ash
bridge of this city, Ex-Governor Robert
e. Pattison, Lieutenant Colonel James
e. Barnet of the Tenth Pennsylvania
regiment, General John G. Black of Illi-
nois, United States Senator Penrose and
a number of others.
There were numerous reunions held,
and the illumination of the Avenue of
Fame and the fireworks display at Camp
James A. Sexton were continued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
TEMPLARS FIELD DAY.
Five Hundred Sir Knights Parade at
Asbury Park.


The annual field day of the Knights
TempIar of New Jersey was held at As
bury Park on Monday. The grand Off
GERS of the State were present, and five
hundred Sir Knights, representing Jer-
sey City, Hoboken, Newark, Elizabeth,
Plainfeld, Trenton, Washington, Pater-
son, Bordentown, Asbury Park and Nor
ristown, were in the parade. The knights
marched through Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove, and presented fine ap-
pearance. After the parade the COM
manderies were inspected by Right
Eminent Grand Commander McGill, of
Lambertville, and reviewed by the State
officers.
Those present in uniform from Ode de
st. Armand Commandery of this city
were: Eminent Commander, f. G. Van
Orden Past Commanders-C. f. Axtell,
F. FL. Fairchild Sir Knights-W. Ed
ward Becker, w. T. Lewis, DR.. G.. A
Becker. A. M. Guerin, e. F, Martin,
H. a. Fairchild, R. B. McEwan, R. w.
McEwan. j. B. Ayres, H, e. Holmes,
H. p Rodermond, l.. B. Tompkins,
A. Fl. Lynch, DIR. Fred. G. Jones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
A METHODIST THINKER.

Editor Bunnell, of the New Jersey
Herald, Newton, evidently enjoyed
DR.. Buckley and his sermon, delivered
at Sparta, last Sunday morning, judg-
ing by the report in the Herald and
from which we quote:
He had just such forehead as a
man should possess, who was expected
to do ine-tenths of all the thinking
for so great an evangelical body as
the Methodist Episcopal Church. His
eyes were bright, clear and searching
his voice strong, but nicely modula-
ted while his sentences were quick,
pointed and decisive. Among other
things he said in his sermon, which
was about an hour long, was that
there were passages in the Scriptures
that it was as impossible for human
intellect to improve upon, as it was
impossible by compliment to increase
the brightness of the sun or the lustre
of the star. The sentence fully es-
tablished the lingering belief in our
mind that nothing we could write
about his sermon could the more deep
ly impress it's truths upon the minds
of his hearers, or add one atom to its
great merit and rare beauty. We have
but to say that all who failed to hear
it allowed to escape from them a
privilege that rarely falls to their lot
to enjoy. A ride from Newton to
Sparta was far too small a price to
pay for so great favor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Woman Says Two Men stole $500 From
q Trunk


Alfred Rodgers, of Summit, and
Robert Green, of Bernardsville, were
arrested in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mon
day. on charge of grand larceny
preferred by Mrs. Mcfarland, of
Bernardsville.
The complainant alleges that the
theft occurred on August 9th last, at
her home. The two men, whom she
knew, borrowed 80 from her to have
watch repaired. She took the
money from big roll of bills, which
was in trunk in the presence of the
men. Now Mrs. Mcfarland says that
the men returned while she was
asleep, pried open the lid of the trunk
and took all the money in it. She
claims that it contained $500.
Both men disappeared that day and
were not located until Saturday last.
Justice John P. Dunster, of Bernards-
vile, brought the prisoners back and
each was held in $500 bail to await
the action of the next Somerset
County Grand Jury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
FIRE in MARKET STREET.
Two Company Apparatus and the warden's
Wagon Went Astray.


Fire of a mysterious origin on Tues
day night destroyed the fixtures of
Holly & Hentstlers barber shop on
Market street. The alarm was sent
in from box AZ, at 11.40 O'Clock.
Members of Washington Engine and
Independent Hose Companies were
first on the scene and the flames were
extinguished in short time.
The family of James Raggo lived
in rooms adjoining the barber shop
and Mrs. Raggo and five small chill
dren were carried out by Police
Officers Naughton and Holly. The
woman and children remained in
Washington Engine house until the
next morning.
Through the necessary absence from
the town of Resolute Truck Com
pany's regular driver a mistake oc-
CURED in receiving the alarm and the
apparatus was taken'to Fraklin Place.
Humane Engine Company followed
and the Wardens also went down
South street These three outfits re-
turned to the scene Of the fire after
the blaze had been extinguished.
Holly & Kentstler's loss will reach
81, 900, partially covered by insurance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
ACCIDENT TO A MINISTER.

Rev. DR.. Macnaughton, pastor of the
Morristown First Presbyterian Church,
met with painful accident in New
York Tuesday. He was waiting for an
approaching Car when he saw truck
coming in an opposite direction. In the
effort to evade the truck DR.. Macnaugh-
ton jumped for the platform of the car.
The left foot landed, but the other limb
was struck by the heavy dray and a
bone was broken just above the ankle,
An ambulance was called and surgeon
set the broken bone. DR.. Macnaughton
was placed in cab and taken to Hobo
ken, whence he was sent to Morristown
by train. He is being attended by DR..
Stephen Pierson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-08
TO HAVE AN ASSISTANT.

H. w. Landfear has secured several
more pupils and has completed ar
rangements with Albert p Tuller, as
assistant in Morris Academy. Mr.
Tuller prepared for college at the
Hartford Public High School, one of
the finest fitting schools in New Eng
land, and is graduate of Yale Uni
versity. In college he gave special
attention to French and German. He
has had experience in both public and
private school work. He is known as
an earnest worker and is fully alive
to the responsibility of teaching. He
comes here from the Rectory School,
New Milford, Conn, and is identified
with the Episcopal Communion