davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
TopAY,s ENTRIES.

Seven eighths of mile. madens-Maurice
w. Prince C los, Our Friend 1O4, Euro. Rice.
Brown Dick. Falsetto Jr. Maryland Re-
serve. Deceive 1902. BENJAMIN. Alice B, Edith
Kline. Opera Girl. Marsara. Ramlet. Marie
Nixon. Pigit Nellie Fonso 100.
Five elrhihs of = mile. Enthusiastically
1l5, Mace Marie ia. Jake Weber III, zaza
10, Clara Woolev no. Man of Honor. All
Smiles 100, Tommy oBrien 1917 Caloocan.
Tidy Ann, Martin Duke 106. Lady Mother
105, Dr. Tarr l04 In Debt Mission l09 Nina
B. L. 1o2, Jessie Woods 1O1. Decoy III.
One and one eighth miles-Carnero, Cherry
Leaf 1l2 The Elector 1O1 Crockett 100
One mile selingRacvan Blue Lick Ed
Upton, Meddlesome. Montanus 1902 Tulla
Fonso 10t. Defender II. Synia. Nelly Sercy o.
Three fourths of a milo-Florizar lis. Lew
Kraft Ill, Zazel. Tildee 1903. Rocklight 100
Myrtle Gebauer. Satan. Aloha II. Brown
Thrush, Prairie Dog 81.
One and one-sixteenth miles. selling-Yours
Truly 10. Eidad. Lucky Monday. Pancharm
Jos Plantain Crossus Inverafy. Goose Liver
1O7. Hosi, Globe H. Chauncey Fisher 105, An
nowan 20. Aureole 9S. Hannn. TheRondnan
81. Colonel Eads o. Rosa Masso %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
II1srIcE or prAcE WARD.

A. ]. Ward. county commissioner of pre-
cinct No /. was elected justice OF the
peace of precinct No by the county
commissioners court this afternoon. Mr.
Ward fills the vacancy created by tho
resignation of Justice w. l.. Rigsby He
has not resigned the office OF county com
missioner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
COMMERCIAL.

Reports of light sb-wers over some por-
tions of the cotton belt served TO send
prices to IL points lower. New York
spots 1-l6c and Liverpool l-39d down;
others unchanged.
Wheat advanced lie on light receipts and
disappointing threshing returns; corn and
oats closed a shade lower; provisions 2lsI
sc lower.
Stocks were active but irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
CHINESE REBELS rnruMrHANr.

Ten Thousand of Them Said to Have
Mhippcd Fiye-hundred soldiers.
Canton. August 15.-Fiye hundred sold
iers we're surrounded at Cotkon, on the
Vert river, by 10000 rebels and desperate
fight occurred, ending in victory for the
rebels. who have hoisted their flags upon
all commanding point and occupied the
villages In the vicinity Two hundred and
Atty soldiers were killed and one hundred
wounded
Two thousand more troops left Canton
yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
At Hawthorne Trncls.

Chicago. August 14.-six furlongs. selling
Pat Cleburne. owyhee, Little Jack Horner
Time 1l5h.
Six and half furlongs-Benneville Maceo,
Canova. Time ;2ols
Miie and quarter-Harry Nutter, Marcato
Jolly Roger. Time 2:0s%.
Steeplechase. short course-B oanerges, Cliff.
ton B, Jack Hayes. Time 2iSA.
Five and half furlongs--San Cecilia, zaza
St. liver. Time 1:0S%.
One mile, seling-Fair Deceiver, Tappan
Bon Jour Time 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
A TOOL TRUST.
However, Its Incorpornt0rs Deny
ANY MOnOpOIIstIc Desire.

New York, August 1.-THE Niles Be-
ment- Pond company. Incorporated at
Trenton, NJ j.. is spoken Of In financial
circles as tool trust" although its or
ganizers declare that they are not seking
TO establish n monopoly. The company
has capital stock of $4,000, 00O-$5, 600. 900
common and S.. 900, 900 per cent cumula-
tive preferred. The new concern Is
consolidation of the Niles Tool Works
company. of Hamilton. Ohio Pond Ma
chine Tool company. Of Plainield, n. J.;
Bement, Niles & Co.. of Philadelphia and
the Philadelphia Engineering works.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15

Saratoga. n. " August l4.-one mile-Mai,
Exit. Belle of Troy. Time 1:4S&.
Six furongs-Tarhill, Decimal, Post Haste.
Time 1l6A.
away Beau Ideal Time / 80.
Seven Observation-Disclosures ST. Clair, Sky
Scraper Time l:2SA
Five furlongs-Gulden Mynheer. Frandoo.
Time l:O2h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
AppllCArIoNs FoR PENSIONS.

The following applications for Confed-
crate pensions have been hled with tho
county commissioners: John t. Kline, J..
C. Cbarpiot S. II. Perley, J. j. Lewis, L..
A. Smith, Edward Craigen, Mrs Mary
Eckels, widow; James Eckels, w. X.
Clubb II. M marlborough. John Tucker,
Mrs. Louis Dugat. Giles Dugat, G.. w.
Shelton, Mrs. VI. A. Turner. widow; j, A.
Turner, John Cunilf. Jacob X. Beaumont
The court has recommended the appli-
cations of Mrs. Mary Eckels, Mrs Louise
Dugat and J. A. Turner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
NEW GENT SCHEDULE.

A new schedule goes into effect on the
Gulf and Interstate at 1901 tomorrow
morning. 1t revlses the present order OF
trains--that is, the passenger train de-
parts in the morning and arrives In tho
evening, which Is Just the opposite of the
present schedule The new time card does
not. however. provide for late Sunday
train from seaside resorts. Under the
new schedule trains will arrive and de-
part as follows
Passenger-Leave Beaumont 20 a. m.
arrive Galveston 11:2b n m. Leave CAL
weston p. m arrive Beaumont 7.l5 p. m.
Mixed--Leave Beaumont D, m; arrive
Galveston p. M; leave Galveston II. m;
arrive Beaumont 10 D. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
Make Friends.

There is nothing so healthy as plenty
of human nature about one. young. old
and middle-aged When we stay at home
too much, or associate entirely with very
limited circle. we lose the proper sense
of perspective. The few individuals whom
we like assume giant proportions in oun
thoughts and the rest OF the world re-
cedes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
THE RACES.
Fair Grounds ResuIts.

st. Louis August li-Five furlongs-Slr
fitzhugh, Rose Caron. May Dine. Time
1919.
One mile-Hittick, Friesland. Aunt Maggie.
! ime las
Six furlongs. selling-Tom Kingsley, Mamie
q. Dilore, Time lis.
Six furlongs-Frank Bell. The Chemist.
Good Hope. Time l:11h.
Mile and a sixteenth. seling-Banish For
get Not Moralist. Time l.o3A,
Six furongs-N Diser. Ferroll, Time
:l9L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
.,ice Farmers viii Suffer Severe Loss Un-
less There Is q Heavy Rain.
APPLICATIONS FOR CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
A German Luthcran Preacher Sc
curcd--New Time Card ON the G.
and I.-Botli Legs Crushed.

Beaumont, Texas, August 1.-THE Post
nation regarding salt water in Taylors
bayou. MIR, Bert Hopes states that be-
cause of salt water In the bayou he was
compelled to shut down his pumps on
July 2S. and unless there is heavy rain
very soon or the salt water recedes he
fears his rice crop Will be seriously dam
aged In addition he says the farmers
below him have already been damaged.
Some of them pumped salt water on their
rice. while others have had their pumps
still for three weeks and over. He could
give no estimate Of the loss to the various
rice farmers, That would depend upon
the weather. A heavy rain would, of
course, mitigate the damage. but unless
there was rain there were several rice
farmers whose crops would not pay for
the seed and planting.
Mr.. Hopes, like other Taylors bayou
farmers, attributes the salt water to the
Port Arthur channel and says that un-
less protected rice farming on Taylors
bayou would have to be abandoned.
GERMAN LUTHERAN PREACHER
Rev. J, II Kupplen OF Lake Charles who
for several years has been conducting oc-
casional services for the German Evan
gelical Lutherans of Beaumont. this MORN
ing informed The Post correspondent that
Rev. II c. Gardner of Port Arthur Will
hereafter minister to Beaumont Luther
ans. Rev. Gardner was Installed In his
new charge AT the old Masonic hall last
night. He will continue to reside at Port
Arthur, where he has a considerable con-
gregation, and will divide his time be-
tween the two places, Some months ago
the German Lutherans inaugurated q
movement TO erect church and call a
regular pastor, but the proposition was
abandoned II will now be revived. how
ever, and there are indications that II
will be successful. Rev. Gardner. who
will be frequent visitor to Beaumont.
will assist IN organizing the congregation
and building the church, and he is re-
ported as being an Industrious as well Is
an effective worker,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED.

In attempting to steal ride on a Sabine
and East Texas freight train at Hooks
Switch today, Otto Valor, German, had
both OF his legs crushed. His legs We're
caught between two cars and while nOI
broken were badly lacerated. Valor
was brought to this city at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon and was sent to the sls-
ters' hospltal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15

London, August 14.-A dispatch from
Calcutta says; The surveying steamer
Isolate was sunk in collision with the
British steamer scyndia, last reported
from Calcutta July 0 FOR Bombay. Several
lives were lost in the disaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
RAILROADS.

The Port Arthur Herald saws new ROAD
is TO be built from Houston to that port
General managers decided TO call IN
great majority of outstanding passes
Slips are TO be loaded at Sabine Pass
on Il Galveston ratio basis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
SPORT.

The tour leaders in the National league
race won.
Pitcher Douglass of Hillsboro is said
TO have refused an offer from the cincin-
natl club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
POLITICAL.

Croker quickly and effectively nattened
the Van wyck boom; but he may want to
be paid for supporting Bryan.
II is said Reeds opposition to McKln-
iey's policy OF imperialism may decide
his to retain his seat In congress,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
PHILIPPINES.

The American troops met small band OF
insurgents near Quingny and skirmish
took place; one American killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15

inent interference, for we look upon all
men as brothers, The whole world now
knows Dreyfus Is innocent. Recondemna-
tion is impossible in view of all the light
thrown on the question"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15

Even when the market is rising we
offer Blue Serge Garments at reduced
prices. OF course, if this store was
like many others these same garments
would be on the counters next season
the rise that's coming would make
them extra" value; keeping over"
goods is contrary to the policy and
detrimental to the business here, so
Full Blue Serge Suits,
single or double breasted will be -. s.7s
Goats from 40. Observation-Disclosures to ,ss
Goats from. ..............y.oo and S. 90 to 400
Goats ana Vests from. .....,...... AGO to ,.,s
Goats and Vests from .......... 500 to 400
Goats ana Vests from. ........... 900 TO 4.7S
Goats and Vests from, .......,,.,7 so to 5.7s
Sundays advertisement contained two typo
graphical errors which made $500 Goats
duced 10 So read SIS 100 Coats edueed to 5000.
Another error the advertising OF Blue
Serge Goat at St7s." IT should have read
Alpaca Goat Sf.7S.
ED KAN,
MAMMOTH CLIO HER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
GERMAN COMMENT.


New York, August IA dispatch to
The Herald from Berlin says: The Ber-
liner Tageblatt thus comments on the ap-
pearance of General MERCER at the Rennes
court martial: The tumult and excitement
in which the sitting ended seems TO have
been indescribabie. No one, not even the
most optimistic of the Dreyfusards, ex
pected that MERCER would so break down
and bring forward nothing-absolutely
nothing. The public mind had been pre-
pared for some new invention, some new
maneuver which 1t would be difficult to
meet. Instead of this, what do We ind?
A long tedious kind of lecture from Mer-
cier which only repeats the asgEaents of
lecturers clever than himself; a few
phrases about Germany's threats of war
about the kaiser who busles himself with
the spy; about 35,000,0 900 francs subscribed
in Germany and England for the Drcyfus
campaign
This new sauce was expected to render
the old cuisine more palatable. Nothing
but the most arrogant, exaggerated esti-
mate of himself can explain Mercier's at
titude. He thought he had only to address
the judges TO win his case. The long faces
of his friends and the open jubilation OF
his adversaries have probably convinced
him how he has deceived himself He
mas IdlleH from anu NaH SNA
graduate himself II. as is little probable,
he escapes the high court of justice.
"The Jesutical faction which. when
forced to do so, he admitted communica
ton of the secret documents will hardly
save him. The Dreyfus syndicate" shares
must have risen hundred per cent,
The Kleine Journal says: Whoever
followed Merciers story would have the
impression that in 1894 he must have given
his auditory a good idea of the value OF his
other testimony. The mans brain seems
10 be out of order. as was plainly the
opinion of the former president
The Vossiche Zeitung says; How could
French war minister, after the alliance
with Russia, get into such state OF
terror at the idea OF war with Germany
as to forget all law and justice? We see
with stupefaction that the French general
shows himself Just as much without cour-
age as General Leffo. the ambassador In
81. Petersburg, did twenty years ago.
General Merciers terror was quite I'M
justified and fright makes him the public
laughing stock This, then, was the posi-
tion OF France in 1894. Though one min
ister after another had boosted OF France
and Russia's close union, yet we see
leader of the French armies passing a
night of terror waiting anxiously to see
il Count Munster would bring peace or
war!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
IN WOMAN'S REALM :

old adage declares. Twenty will come 10
It's funeral" The saying is quite true.
mnen a gray hair Is pulled out the dead
healthy roots. and grayness follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15

of war are now upon their defense for
Dreyfus iniquities have scored a trick, but
this is much more than offset by the moral
effect of the attempt to assassinate NJ.
Labori
General MERCER, himself with exquisite
tact, called upon Nine. Labori as soon as
he left the court room and assured her OF
his deepest and heartfelt sympathy"
The testimony of five ex-war minister's
MERCER. Billot, Cavaignac, Zurlinden and
Chanoine-was nothing else but an eiabor-
ate pleading of their own Defense it was
irrelevant to the issue before the court
The five ex-ministers were unable to pro-
duce anything substantial tending to in
criminate Dreyfus; they related vague,
REPUTABLE hearsay Stories which no Amer
lean court would have admitted as evil
dence, They all stood firmly together and
affirmed that Dreyfus, not
Esterhazy wrote the bordereau.
The testimony of NJ. Hanotaux is re-
garded as a skillful bit of diplomatic hedg-
ing to enable him to re-enter political life
He admits having declared to General
MERCER, when both were in Office, that
the evidence that Dreytus did write the
bordereau did not in his mind, prove the
guilt of Dreyfus and that he was not en-
tirely convinced, but refrained expressing
his opinion as to the guilt or innocence
of the prisoner. NJ. Hanotaux, after giving
his testimony, shook hands with General
MERCER and conversed earnestly with him
for five minutes. AS the generals wearing
the large silver insignia of grand officers
of the Legion of Honor left the Lycee they
were acclaimed in the streets by a crowd
shouting, "Vive TArmee."
The most pathetic incident of today was
the sobbing wife of NJ. Labori kneeling at
the side of her bleeding, wounded husband
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
A WARRANT FOR GUERIN.

fsn'' August l5-The chief of detec-
at i:20 this morning went to the
l" Of NJ Guerin, president of the Anti
:" league with warrant for his ar
N, ne rang the bell several times and
~ Guerin appeared at window
raw 70 open the door, saying, <If
,s me come and take me-" There
M, e detective withdrew, NJ. Guerin
~ alter him: "You want to fight?
We Will fight. Permit me TO tell Won
lb,,s uolng very dirty business"
kred. un. ng to hS friends he -
N VIM Come, comrades, let us die.
n ,ha oniy take me dead" Some of
|ih,. 4oa'ea Viva Guerin."
IA ,'einoon fresh warrant was
Nm, lae arrest of NJ. Guerin. Ar-
M ~ )" a French statute his efforts ~
az w,ss Tor political crime are pun
s,,, WIN penal servitude.
y. s police force now guards the
ksd n, ne anti-Semlte league. where a
hi, ,saasoeTing thousands completely
\ f,,s us'nc Windows in the yiclnity
eninr ~ .h people, anticipating the
n BY hsn !, me building. Shop keepers
|shis ave closed their shutters.
|ss so,ss general officer in uniform was
lound me street the crowd pressed
Pae!r a's carriage. crying "Viye IL
u Mc't Aux Juifs!"
h, SITUATION Ut, HISTORICAL.
NJ. 'p'k' August IA dispatch to the
ka,,, !. from Rennes says. Melodrama
MI. a pitch verging upon Mysteries
fAptt ~ O0.a at Rennes and Paris. The
Nj frs,, murder NJ. Labor saved Wit
hs o ~sm the searching ordeal of in
fe4sd - which the attorney had
|ea.r ,s . submit to the court martial
|srssd ~ they might be put to them
tfussh - procedure which is the nearest
3 mssis 70 an American cross-examipa-
90 sss Vu y lor by French Jurisprudence.
u Drss,to have been "Labori's day;
calA Ia trial. The brilliant Junior
akaisa mas Mastered his facts and prlmed
y, ppo, VIII the object OF putting the
auns aercier and cavaignac with
= I r.s ,oree From a purely technical
therefore. the ex-ministers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-15
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.

Meals for Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Small Hominy, Cream.
Broiled Spring Chicken.
French Fried Potatoes.
Waffles with Maple Syrup.
Cafe au Lait.
The Post.
DINNER.
Shrimp on Ice.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
broiled Pompanoi Potato Balls.
Celery. Radishes.
Roast Chicken, Mushroom Sauce.
Green Peas. Rice
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Queens Pudding. Roquefort.
Cafe Noir.
SUPPER.
Cold Chicken. Celery Salad Crackers
cake. Sherbet Iced Tea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
Local Weather Report.
FOR JULY L., 1899.
Brief Mention.
water to-day. 2:1e a. m.

High water to-day, I,lo Il. H.
Rev. Mr.. Eggleston, pastor of Grace
M. E. church, was in Winsted yesterday
visiting old friends.
Professor and Mrs. e. G. Coy and
family are with Mrs. Samuel Harris in
Litchfield for the season.
Mrs. George H. Watrous and Miss
Watrous of this city spent day at the
Hawkhurst, Litchfield recently.
About thirty-five members of the St.
Francis church choir had dinner last
night at the Morris Cove hotel.
Mrs Marcus Mum of Whaley ave-
nue., this city, is passing the summer
with Mrs. w. w. Hughes in Oxford
Center.
Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says:
William Stack, the popular young clerk
at w. Fl. Mills pharmacy, left town
this morning to spend his vacation
with Captain Thomas O'Brien of New
Haven.
The annual outing of the Sunday
school of the Dwight Place church will
take place to-day at High Rock Grove.
The Epworth M. e. church Sunday
school had a fine time on their picnic
at Pawson Park yesterday.
The Wilkins Tigers will hold meet
ing tomorrow night at their rooms 1877
Crown street to take steps to continue
the organization in some form. The
company has been organized now so
long that the members desire to keep
1t UP
Nelson Towner of the local weather
bureau is the owner Ola nugget of pure
gold taken from the Klondike mines by
u. G. Myers, the signal officer with
whom he was formerly associated in
this city. The nugget arrived Tuesday
and with it came pleasant letter from
Sergeant Myers.
Miss Mary Dickerman, youngest
daughter of T. Parsons Dickerman Of
the Merchants bank is i'll with typhoid
fever at her fathers residence on Dick
erman street. She was taken Ill few
DAYS ago. Her physicians, DR.. c. Fl,
Rowland. reports her condition as not
dangerous and that the patient is doing
we'll although the fever will have to run
it's course.
monthly meeting of the auxiliary
of the woman's board will be held in
Jitchfield July 10. Mrs. Miller of this
CITY. and an officer of the New Haven
branch, will address the meeting. Mrs
Miller is a daughter of Dr. Robert W.
Hume, was born in India and has spent
much of her life there She is a sister
of Drs Robert and Edward Hume, now
on the field in India. Mrs. Miller Is
most interesting speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
JOHN PAUL JONES GRAVE.
It's Location in Paris Has Not Been
Found

It's Location in Paris Has NOT Been
Found.
Washington, July 12.-The secretary
of state recently addressed letter TO
Henry Vagnaud of the United STATES
embassy in Paris asking whether the
grave of John Paul Jones, the naval
hero, in Paris, is known and marked
He has received a reply from Mi. Viz
maud saying that, although he has made
earnest and frequent inquiries OF the
city authorities in regard to the matter
he has been unable to discover the
whereabouts of the grave one thlh@
established by his inquiries, however,
he says, is that John Paul Jones was
not buried in the cemetery where the
remains of Lafayette lie, as has been
supposed by some people.
In another quarter it is minated that
owing to a custom prevailing in Paris
the remains of John Paul Jones were
deposited in a rented grave for term
of years, and that upon the expiration
of the lease, a great many years ago
the bones of this distinguished Amerl-
can were thrown into the Potters' feld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

AT the convocation of the Episcopal
clergymen Of New Haven county, held IN
st. Peters church, Milford, Tuesday,
Rev. DR.. Lines of this city preached the
morning sermon After this the conVo-
cation organized and then adjourned to
the parish house, where the ladies or
this parish served a choice and elaborate
luncheon, Convocation reassembled at
2:30 p. m. At this service Rev. DIR. Hart,
sub-dean of Berkeley divinity school OF
Middletown, read an essay on Sunday
Observance" after which Rev. Mr., Hart
of New Haven read an exegesis on He
brews vi, 4, s. A discussion of some
length followed on both the essay and
the eXegesis after which the convocation
adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-13
FORTY DOCTORS ATTENDED.

Madical Association Meeting in Norfolk
Several from New Haven
Norfolk, July 12.-Forty physicians
and surgeons, mostly members OF the
1itchfield County Medical association
uere nresent at the summer quarterly
,oeetine of the association, which was
hoId nv invitation at the summer resi-
.onoe of DIR. L. Duncan Buckley of New
WI Yesterday. Medical practitioners
frono nearly every section of the county
80 also eminent doctors from some Of
- o;+ias in and outside of New England
.,,aro in attendance. At 1890 an elab-
oro+e lunch was served. In the after
49,, ,aners were ready and freely dis
cussed as follows:
nn.ronal Hvgiene of the National
crardsman in Camp and in Action
DR. T. F. Calef of MiddletoWn.
The clinical Significance of Fever-Dr
n. T. Osborne of New haven.
eo1,,,,, Therapv-Dr. w. H. Welch of
Baltimore, Nd
11vsterectomy-Dr P. H. ingalls, of
disbursement of Pelvic Organs-Dr
Frederick Hoime WlsSin Oh Llten-
civ diseases of Malarial Origin-Dr
r A, Mcdonnell of New haven.
Defcient and Imperfect Urinary Secre-
tion as Observed in Connection With
certain Diseases of the Skin-Dr. L.
n Buckley of New York.
Some of the Faults Which Mar the
Reaistration of Vistal Statistics in
Connecticut-Dr c. A. Lindsey Of
New Haven.
Tbere were able remarks by DR.. Den
mic of New York, DR. Richardson of
Boston and DR.. Carmalt of New Ha-