davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10
Tie Repsdorph Ordinance Creating
the Sixth Ward Passed.
THE MAYORS MILD REsoSsTRlsCE
me side walk ara Labor Ordinances Sent
over ustsi Next Meetinr--Reports
asd Resolutions

ney John r. Stewart ans otrsS o7osaAas
were In attendance CAPTAIN 55Aa Ken
needy came IN tAr2r-
The following Aldermen a-srs-e9 - -hs
roll call: Mess-s ssa-s-- E1kIoo-- HIM
Burke, PAcks-S. Fisrseh. Fancy. Ezs7e-
dorph. McAustssa An3 AGts--zz-
PETITIONS.
From " ycC-ca--l- s--zsilE Ing rt -
cessive assessment o. ~ hlTnasera@ o.
block 81, Third war Esfs--et n aaa--1
of apprfssaasni
From John Cl4y n-6 .cns--s---Ass.frsr en-
electric Mght Refa-~et = 1ssa1 nm
miitec.
From George 1 Fss-7s-- As ss.1slt tn-
correction and -sszc-zaz q. tszHsas-i,fIr
The board h All=res, rz-1set .1.i usseFs-
ment $3.50 -no-s shzz -. Ezu;rsrc -f'i'-
dered by hiu.sei: .ar tbs rsl- sis5 Eg7
more than the f,1a-5 IsiTrt-sHsf same oIit
additional property ~ ~ 5l.re--f.r g
board Of aprsralss -1ezl. ~ z-1l.-ul1 D.
derman PaclzsEl
From F. Jenatzss-- Ls4-sar -s1u--i1: II
assessment aud a1,E--.li-1ll1i- o. c-Esfssss'-f
assessment Retls-rs-t - itll-t 81
praisement on -zcts1- o. sits@rltr Au-
Auchan.
From s. D. EarAss-A--la--,fif '7-arsfat--'
appraiseuieut an5 1FE-a. 7lr 7~c..--,l.
Referred to the a-Eztf su-tlAi i--t u7 .lu-
ton OF Aldersla. P4sis---
From Mrs EzBez FsbI.-.s.ligsi1ss Il gaiTH
rolls Of lgs Hafs--1E ~ i.r,.-~ a ri.
praisement and c-y rsr-lseg sot,t..1'...-
recently sun 80 80
alarm on thu -crrs- ~ fsufiIs zL-gr
ytrastv I-iFfh 80 .--~...' Sc ~. .---
,ni,,ec az, 49, - .s.----...- ..-...--+-.
From T. = grr-ss-- .fii.fttf. tsis- --r--
~, aSssssr,a-+ -. ---'----..- - r-ses-~s.
ha,,d "a .---.-ss.----- 80 49,.
der,,s,e pa ---f
Fron, ] A r.. --.--- -,r-s,r- --
pafaII's Aai--l.-. .-.-,I-.- =, .,-,4a.-e--
ass.ss,51e,f s2..s--.t =.
nrstec,r.l,, ~ 49, - ,'-----,.
men.
=, , 49, =. 49,
Tfsyis s.5 49, ,-.
IRE corr,r,i..ee. ID. -~r-, ..
rSs.ss11-.'.
f-ro,r u r.-.-- ,.....-,,- -
,.sss.....,-, e
rsrs{s..e
..
s.ia-i--f -
'.s- -.
49,, -. -
Fry,- M-s
-:
60,
"eraseA =
-
~
f-T-
-.
p
M
~ ~ .H- t ttee- tlt
TtlH cl'F - sf..,i..
sftsT eats
~ tz'o.i9, -
Ff.@ t~
~ -a f-sff.A-a'-s
f.t- b. cf---
zfe(e Tzs sss-s
- s-slsa e'-~va.c
- ~
fr7. q f--.----a
seafsr,sz- ffr.--t
sra.f-rr ~ ttrr.a- ~
FrcE
70 4ss-sar .--s- t...--
~ + l.a-s-r-.-- e
j. Fza4r ---.t.- ~
81 i-.-.s- ~ ...-
fa.ae aF~ $500
sseslva s.ss..-ss.---. ~. .s.-... ~.
fsg f4ffs~-a,r 30. t-4 -
sr -srrtae - ste-~-...
Trscf s. Ises. . -s,. ..
f-ssvs5.sg. E.f.--... 81. M ~.
gslstfs.- e,- r..s. ~ N r..
--
rev fsasFfF fr-r.T sa ~st-. ana .-a-
zttorr.ey- r.f.,,,.--...... ..... ...... ~.
.,,-se.-
t-- itt' .
or Aattlf tsa. . sta <- 1
P.is;< sff,e- s,s +r..
,....,,.s... g..
'f"'1n 1855
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

A present for everyone free at at Diem
stays Crockery Store, 2l6 Main, Emmich's
old stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

3he atphsDf Nouvouir Album l.. G. ",
~ FfDisasDr Phiilpott. IL just issued
tirtr ranging from 81 to 81. A POPULAR
taF mating work NJ art and literary dis
hi"iiVr among books of the South today.
~ pu ~ addtess pay q Gray, so Mao,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

Gas cooking stoves ana hot plates for
sale by Houston Gas Light Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

Hiackburn 4 Bailey, up-io-date pbotor
raphers. ioos& Prairie avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

The latest improvements IN pf0tografby
blackburn AZ Bailey lQ0sls Eraiiis ayeit,is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

ladies' calling at plenstaEs crookery
store store Sio Main, WIN get present ftos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

A present for every one free at Di.a.
stays tr9ekory Store, 2le Main. EmmiclYs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

Coke and Tae-rof SAFE ~ Iiov.,op
Light Co. wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

Burgheims for fine Perfumes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-10

qhs weD4e, store sells toys
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
Mnstcr Domglns Reed .

We have received a copy Of the Barre
Mass Gazette containing an account
Of The performance Of the "Dark,own
Minstrels,n composed Of local talent
In the cast Master Douglass Reed, Of
Bryan, appeared as Snowfall Black.
q very young coon. In commenting on
the entertainment, the Gazette says
zone Of the pleasantesi features Of
The evening was the advent Of a very
caug coon, SNOWFALL Black. Master
Reed, the precocious little son Of Mrs
Joseph Reed OF Texas, who is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. $. +. SMITH. nj,
recitation Of The Goblins will get YOU
ify YOU don't watch out, was one Of tn,
most effective bits Of elocuti IN We eyei
listened to f,om 10 young q lad"
The little boy from Texas was the re-
cipient Of a perfect ovation when IA,
performance was over, aud was de
tanned another week ia Barre, 20 repeal
his par; Of the entertainment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
Enrene Fleld Mnmnrlnl.

Fifth grade exercises, public school
building, December 20, 1895
Song Christmas Welcome.
Recitation-"God Bless Our SCHOOL,
Stella Davis.
Relding-"Dea,h Of Eugene Field
Nellie Wright.
"Eugene F.ell"-Anuie Oiice.
1.-TWO Dreams Kitfy Sims.
Gus; Fore Christmas Milton Par.
ker.
at the Door"--Fannic Memories.
Rcading-"My Grandmo. het '-Os.
borne Johnson.
Little Boy Blur-Lua Graham
McInms.
"Rosh ,"-Norma Calhoun.
Nursery Dip.omacy'-leriha Rob
e-is.
"wynkem, 81, nkcn AMI Nod"-Tot
~ Pitls.
"The ON Sweet Story Dell Bev
ely.
Dialogue School Troubes'--AicD
Myers and Nellie Tabor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
From Millican.

sam Claud Williams, a young man
about Is years OF age. son Of Mrs. J. D.
Williams, while attempting TO cross
the rail road track ahead OF the south
bound passenger train here Monday
evening vas sirnck by engine No. l3C
which was running al the rate Of about
twenty miles an hour. IL threw him
several steps, Knocking the breath GU
OF him for a few seconds and cuitirg d
seyerewound on his head, but did not
injure the skull.
There are several men here workiLe
on The telephone line which is to 20
from Houston 10 Waco
John Mills Of Hampstead, who mas
been visiting relatives here, returned
home Monday evening.
The supper which wa. given at The
Baptist church on the 10Th was sue.
cess Miss Annie Smith was voted the
rlost popular young lady present and
received a beautiful cake.
Misses Eta and Mo,.ic NH, went up
TO Bryan Saturday
Green and oliver have shippe 90
car loads OF rock from Milhcan 10 Cal
weston.
Mrs. q. W. McMichacl has been "a e.
sick fer awhile bat Is recovering.
HusiLER.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

Try Johnson'- grass hay. II Is 6ne
for stock. Feed Of all kinds; coal IN
any quantity. Prompt delivery.
Phone s.. T +. CAsrlls.
Bryan's telephone exchange il such a
success that the company Is unable 20
keep up with the increasing demand
for phones.
NJ. John Q. Tabor, the vehicle and
saddIery man Of Bryan. has the hand
soonest lot OF 1895 calendars we have
seen, and Is giving them away 10 his
friends lie has the thanks Of the
EAGLE for one.
A nice buggy OF phWiou make, n
elegant Christmas precnt Call and
examine my large aud handsome stock
Of vehicles. joins q. TABOR.
The Daily Eagle To- any pant Of the
city FOR 10 cents a week SEMI In your
uame and plac, OF residence.
A handsome lap robe makes ME,
Christmas present. Call and see slme
thing very nice aud cheap.
l&dlw JouN q. TAncE.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap
list church will give an oyster suppe
next Friday night and lnIch saturday
Restaurant prices for oysters, an,
lunch Saturday 2o cts. viii be some
where on Main street, not selected yet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
PERSONALS.

John Medley OF wcliborn, was here
yesterday.
Father J. relnar went to Bremond
this morning.
Judge J. W. Doremus went up the
road at noon.
John b. lline. Is buying cotton seed
in the Brazos bottom
Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis Of flearne, is visit
log her sister, Mrs. Rhoda Cox
Mrs. Wyche Gentry and Mrs. d.
Giles Of wollborn, were here yesterday.
TIC. Butler Of Waco. IL in the city,
adveI Using DNighrs Cow Brand soda,
Judge and Me Spencer Ford and
daughter, Mrs. Kindrick, went e. Aus.
In yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
Holiday Buyers

VIII find a nice .ine OF diamonds
gold watches, rings OF every descip
ton, gold and silver thimbles. lei
bracelets aud sterling silver noy,ltie.
40 surprisingly low price. ~ thi.
week, at
div loHN NJ. CALDWELL, Agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
Hotel Arrivals.

ExcnlNGE-I. 5. MoosiNe, PRor.
c. A. Meninr, Galveston; George
Mover, 81. Louis: p. T.. Bartholl.
Weaiherfonl; NJ. l.. Mya,t, New Or.
loans q. ". Hunter, Kansas City; e.
W. Carr, Houston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
ORDINANCE
.Cu OCCUPATION OK INSURANCE. Aorv

CuN OccyrAuoN uS INSURANCE AGENIs
lie 6, ordained by the City Council Of
the city Of Bryan:
SIC. J. That there Is hereby levied
and imposed upon AMI shall Boz col
locted from each and eve-y person or
firm acting as local agent or agents Of
Life, Fire Marine and Accident lnsu.
rance companies vino NAV transact
any business as such In The city Of
iryan, ma annual occupation tax Of
s %. BY local agents. a. used In this
ordinance, 10 meant any person
firm Who may solicit contract Tor
or receive premiums for insurance
in the city OF Bryan Tor any insurance
company or companies or VINO may de-
liver contracts or policies Of insurance.
SrC. Thatit shall Dee unlawful for
any one 10 engage 10 the foregoing oc-
clpation within the corporate limit.
o the city of Bryan withou first pay
ing the City Secretary the occupation
herein named and obtain receipt
therefor, and anyone falling or refusing
90 comply with this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty ~ misdcmean0r and
ON conviction before the MAYOR shall Dee
fined not less than S. nor more than
so Tor each offence. Provided any one
arrested and brought before the mayor
for violation of This ordinance. may
before commencement of trial, have the
same dismissed boy paying Doe tax boz
rears AMI al costs of pro ,cution.
Approved and ordered piiltei as the
charter directs this the Eth day 90
December, $50. c. A. adams,
A b. Carr $ y. G. Mayor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

Ordinance AGANsf Foo BuI.
ISL. l. That the use OF foot balls ON
tte streets, alley. or public places Boz
The city OF BRYAN issiuctly prohibited,
ard the same is hereby dccl lrod a mis-.
demeanor. and any one who Violates
Do s ordinance shall ON conviction be
lined Ia any sum not exceeding $40
Approved and ordered pri ted as the
charter directs. this the 18Th day Of
December. 1875. G. A. Adams.
4. Is Carr. s. b. C. Mayor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

Popular pnees-oO and 20 cent'--iF
the Ariel SeEtette We'd iesiay uiei.
The smith Sisters are punolucel L.
ter singers than Garlne's Tyrolen
trio.
The young men Of Caldwell have Dc
termined 20 give a grand bal and ban
Duet ON the evening OF December TO-
the same date a. the u. Y X. bell here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
THE DAILY EAGLE.
by CONNOLLY. PALMEI &cARSEs
MALCOLM CAnSrs. idiiot

Snlerc, At the Posioaioo at iiryan, Texas a.
Second Glass mail matter
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
SYMBOLS
Were Taken From Nature and
Make d Universal Language.

Were Taken From Nature and
Make q Universal Language.
Symbolism sets forth the expression
of something in nattre-ideas which
may at first seem entirely foreign to
the picture, yet which convey to the
spiritual sense, when developed, a
meaning Of spiritual Importance. In
the present age of materialism the Ian
guage Of symbolism is important, for
those who are able to discover hidden
meanings can convey to others that
which shall strengthen the belief OF
man Ia spiritual realities. The mean
Ing of symbols comes to one like the
face of afriend in a strange country.
They show that when the mind is UNI
folded it can see the same ideas.
The circle, the cube and square and
other plain figures are universal sym
bols. They show that the ancients
possessed knowledge of. geometry.
Plato said that God geometrizes the
form Of crosses in the southern heav-
EMS The human figure is in the
shape of a cross. Our word Easter is
derived from the Teutonic word Oste-
fa-f-the Goddess of Morning. A feast
was Instituted to commemorate her.
The month Of April is called the Ger
man 0ster monat. The egg is. a uni
versal symbol, and typiffes eternity,
indnitude, regeneration and rejuvena-
tiDn. The boat, or ark, was used to
symbolic the preservation of the seed
Tot life, while the dove sent out was
the symbol of new life. Among the
Egyptians the. Searabeus, or sacred
beetle, was azsymbol of rebirth, resur-
rection and eternal life. Philadelphia
Press. ~
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
eisM ARCK S I Owes
HIS Firsf Sweetheart was =
farmers Daughter.

Ak
ont 81 the most popular pictures at
the p'esent day ii Germany Is the por-
trait 81 woman who was Bismarks
sweetheart il his early days. Bis
narck vas living at Kinephof ii the
gear 1888. His personal life during.
that year was Of that lively character
over mich he afterwards lamented so
bitteElg II was the Sturm and Drang
ziet 81 his existence. Stories Of his
sdissoan teness and pride, his daring
sfeats IS j rider, and his achievements
as 8 boon e0lnpanion, his disregard Of
conventional rules, and his love Of wild
adventure, are numerous. The youth
fill owner of Kinephof was to be often
seen eNseef wildly across the coun-
tFy alone 81 ii the company Of gay.
frieI1Ils Nl;o Nsre his gslests, and such
was the impression he produced % the
qui1t population that he came to Be
know 6s Mad Bismalck. Near
KiDephof there lived i farmer Of the
name 81 Gnelz He had an only
daughter, Malyila, who was known as
the beanfy 81 the neigh borhood Bis
marx met Der and paid her his address
es, but al IL was Impossible for the
proud young master Of Kinephof to
make this lowly maid his wife, her
father froWned upon this intimacy.
Soon after, Bismarck, on his mothers
death, moved to Ptomerana and prob
ably forgot all about hisearly attach
me1t. Malvina Goetz married in her
own station in life.
Years afterwards when Bismarck's
name became famous throughout the
world. the respectable, middle-aged
Malvina became local celebrity, and
the Chancenor's enemies tried to make
capital out of his old love affair. Chi
cage Times Herald. 4.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Ward 5 N atuFal Science Establishment
q 5 to Is pollege Ave. Roehester, =. 9.

III Is to rs College Ave. Roch ester, D.
Established 1862 Incorporated 1880.
Deals in every thing in the line of
NATURAL History specimens, Mod
els. Charts, etc.
We fill orders from 81, Messrs. Tom,
Dick and Harry to 800, 900. Field
Columbian Museum and offer choice
ofI material and an experience in pre-
pairing and arranging collections quite
unapprDached iii this country.
Our speciality IS the preparation of
SYSTEMATIC COLLECTIONS for the use
fof Schools and Colleges.
These we haveranging in price from
S. up to $1,000 per collection. If ron
are teacher of Natural History IN q
HIaHScHooL ORA CADEaIY write forour
special catalogue If i college pro-
fessor, we have other catalogues de
signed more especially for you. IL a
DOCTOR send for Il catalogue Of HUI
NAN SKELETONS and ANATOMICAL
MODELS iii merely interested III his
tory, send for circulars
We make RELIEF MAPS to order
for scientific and commercial purposes
also carry q gnodly series Oh hand.
We always desire to purchase good
specimens, particularly Meteorites.
Lists Of catalogues. nineteen Oh ap-
plication
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
WEBsTER,s QUICK WIT !.
How the Embryo Statesman
Escaped a Thrashing


a story Of Daniel Webster told o.
himself long years ago comes to the
Hartford Times at only second hand
from the lady who heard him till it.
Webster, as boydn the rude village
school at Salisbury (now franklin, D
III, where heIivedin boyhood, was not
free from the small pranks and mis-
chiefs in which boys Of q dozen year.
are Cor used to Beg apt to indulge even
IN. school hours. Ut was q whipping
punishment then for almost every
thing, and the master, hard discipz
linarian had called Daniel up To Ills
chair.
/ used to have, / am sorry to say
it, said the statesma8 as a school
boy, very dirty hands. On being call
ed up to be feruled, the customary
form Of punishment then, ] coyertly
and hastily licked one hand, TO make
it more pTesentable, and hurr1edly
wiped it By rubbing it on my sleeves,
after getting up from my seat.
4 Hold out your hand was the COM
mand, and out went the hand I had
tried to lick.
Dan, exclaimed the master In a
reproving tone, looking at the dirty
little paw, ssif YOU can show mega
dirtier hand than that il all this
school I'll let YOU Of. !"
g Immediately, ! added Webster, I
thrust out the other hand I The school
master was stumped But he was as
good as his word; and let me off. If
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
The Stand ard Dictionary. ]

2 4r 1atH ! q IsE y "
This most valuable and comprehen-
sfye book has just been issued by
Funk s. Wagnalls and is superior to
anything Of its kind vet brought be
fore the public. Five years and one
million dollars were spent in the com;
1pletion ofstfis work, and almost one
Thousand people, all of them special
lists, rendered service in the work 1t
contains $4,000 more words than the
mammoth Century dictionary and
175, 900 more than Webster's. AtIthe
same time care has been taken to
avoid the recognition of needless new
terms. Al committee of representa-
tive scholars passed upon new literary
words before they were admitted, and
the Judgment Of scientific specialists
determined the admission or rejection
of technical terms. 81
A whole page would be required to
do this magnificent book justice. EV-
cry feature1of is new, original and SUI
perior. Tits the work Of scholars AND
it will when its merits become known
supplant all other works of its class.
III
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

A Learned Waiterg

y
Benjamin Bement is six feet two
Inches in height. His hair is rather
on the reddish order, and he wears d
fierce mustache. Among his associ-
ates he is knows big Benz and he
is a waiter III Shantles's restaurant on
Broadway There's nothing extraor-
binary about that, but the man him
self IS. He is a literateur. CongreYe
and Shakespeare are more familiar to
him than more modern writers. for he
can Quote them. He knows what ev-
cry author one can mention has writ
ten, and when he has any sort of an
opportunity delights totalk Of Thaek-
cray, whom he admires most Of all,
.or Charles Reade, oreven Alice III
Wonderland HoWells and James he
has at his finger ends, and Tolstols 81
Bellamg's sociolog ical theories he can
discuss At length Ne.o York World.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
How He Won.
s'False one!!" he Kissed.

4 y r. "
False one" he. Kissed.
The beautiful blue eyes gazed stead
ily into his. Meaning me9" asked
the owner of the azure orbs.
You bet. Last Christmas the can
Edy I bought for you came to seven
dollars and forty-three cents. Valen-
lines Day I sent You thirteen dol
lars worth of dollhouse roses. In
March I blew In eleven dollars On
theater tickets. And now comes along
that odious Smfthers and takes you
to theAnusic festival, sets. up theiee
cream, pays for q carriage and eorsage
bouquet, at less than half the money
and time I expended on you, and Won
give me the cold, cold shake. :
The azure eyes tWinkled. Well,
you see, She said, MIR. Smithers
punched his hits. Indianapolis Jour
mi assE
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
CLARK On CONTRACTS.

In the Hornbook Series BY vii
liam E. Clark, Jr., author Of a Hand
book on Criminal Law etc. | volume.
932 pages. SO. rs, delivered.
To treat this great subject on the
Hornbook plan requires volume of
S9a2 pages, formulating the law on the
lines of the best analysis, and with
notes, citing 10000 cases, yet it will
be sold at the regular Hornbook price
of $3.75, delivered.
The arrangement is exceptionally
good, the text lucid, comprehensive
andIaceuiate Prof. wv. T, WILEY,
West Virginia University.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Edwin Booth s Generosity

The late Edwin Boothis unostentaE
tious generosity was exenplifed IA 4
characteristic VA when the birthday
of his physician came around This
physician; ii addition to having been
unremitting ii his attention TO the
tragedian's physical condition, WIS
his friend At 1 little supper given
ia honor Of tile occasion magnificent
punch bowl was brought ia and SET
before the Doctor ne read the u.s.
sclrption which stated the name pf
the donor, and was about 70 thank
Mr.. Booth, when the latter quietly
suggested that the cover be taken DIT.
tt was done. and check for 81, 5po
was found inside.
That's to make the punch with. q
said MI. Booth, with smile.
The punch bowl had cost 81, 200.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
French Lawyers.

& - Z
There will soon be d great reduction
IN the number Of lawyers IN France.
by recent law each one must take.
out q yearly license, for which lie pays
al amount equal to about II per cent
Of his house rent. Many persons ad-
mitted to the bar, who are notfin ac7
tive practice, have asked to have their
names taken off Of the roll, among
them AZ. Falliers, formerly Prime Min
lister and Ministerof Justice, and Sen
ator Berenger, author Of the law re-
Knitting the penalty for FIRST offense,
and also noted for his Efforts to i'm
1irIIrn t1Sa FroflS,i, n,xl1a y 4
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

Compassion Is an emotion OF which
we ought never to be ashamed Ever
graceful, particularly III youth, il i
the star Of sympathy; and noble Il the
heart that melts at the tale 81 VIDE.
We should not permit ease and Ind lllr
ggence TO contract our affections and
wrap us up in selfish enjoyment: 5lut
We shonld accllstom ourselves "a think
ct the distresses of human life, 81 klle
solitary sufferer, the sick couch and
with tender hands and voice allexiate'
as far as we may, the ills and soIE'9Ns
of our common humanity.