davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
TO CONTROL LUTHERAN MISSIONS.
BOARDS NOMINATED IN THE GENERAL coUN
Gil OF THE CHURCH

BOARDS NOMINATED IN THE GENERAL. COCN-
Gil OF THE CHURCH.
Easton. Penn. oct I'm the Lutheran General
Council this morning resolution by tho Rev. J. g.
Kunzman Of Pittsburg. providing for the election
of an Editorial Committee to act with the Board
OF Publication in issuing English weekly paper
was adopted after much debate. The report OF the
Committee on Reorganization Of Home Mission
Work recommending the transfer OF missions con-
troled by the district synods to the General Coun-
Gil was adopted The resolution Of Dr. q. T..
youngdahl. OF Brooklyn. THAT the General Coun-
ell rejolces in what has been undertaken by the
Jewish mission at Chicago. invokes Gods blessing
upon those who are engaged in the work. and
heartily commends It to the prayers and benefac-
ton of every friend OF Gods ancient covenant peo-
PIE" was passed The report OF the Committee on
Nominations read. as follows:
Board of English Home Missons-Clericl'. the
Rev. Messrs J. selss 5. Laird. f. J. f. Schaniz'
s A. Repass O. p. Smith Jacob Frey and w.
Kr.bachman: lay Professor Il. T. Sadtler, r. A
Miller $ Wolf Henry Lehman. \. O. seager'
Henry Beatoc. J. W. Wartmen ana ;. II RoTaH ,ho
Rnv Wossrs H. Niclmm =. W Weiskotten. J. J..
Kuendg. J. Brezng' 6 C. + Haus. F. o r, s Moasn
Schultz. lay. J. \. briggs. A. Lutter' Johh hu'-
ter ana f. p. Boschenn ,,,..,o.. ,,or,o,, ,,s
Rev Messrs r J. Sward F SwInsO HsEsr r. law ~.
+ ]..i,r Z w G..i B. s"'" G. A. o'''' ana r'o,
Board OF Foreign Miss9nsc.CiTrcaI the sib hGs
" 4 schefrer F. W. Weiskotten f. T. Slhoe.
T. F. Nidcker f. H. Pohe p T. C1ssad9y {, ard M
Rlomgren. J. +. G Flech > A. HieSeH w "a, ~
I I Uerschnan: lay. ". II. Stalks. ). W. Miller
and the Rev. j. Eeicrn; supcrn.sndent. ,A po,.
Messrs j. u Baden. y. ". II. Peterson and
G. c. + Haas Jay, W. liauf. ". \ Schmtterney
C. r. Boschen. l.. F. ). Ausets ana ioheH 'o"'''
Board Of Publication -Cieri al. the Rev Messrs
II C;r.hr + W Weiskoiten. ". \. Schaener,
$ l. Ziegenfus4 L. r. Cassaday and j. l.. Sibole
law Professor s p. Sadticr, Charles Il. opp. James
\. Mohr and ]. G. Finley ,, .
rhe Rev Or :. Laird was appointed delegate 70
the synod OF mo South. which convenes next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
THE GAROOS SCORED.
Rop.EvELT AND PARKER AND
OTHERS TALK on "a WORKING
MEMS SUNDAY"

MEMS SUNDAY
Rcnw.ck Hal. at Eghty-slxth-st and Third-ave.'
was last night crowded with an audience OF men
and women who were present to hear four speak
crs tall. in favor Of "A Workingmens sunday.
The meeting was held unJ-r the auspices OF the
Yorkville Republican Social GLIB. and Joseph MUIR
ray president OF Excise Board. ac;ed "a chair
mar.
The Rev. F. G. Igehart. pastor OF the Eighty
sixth Street Methodist Ep.scopa. Church, praised
President Roosevelt Of the Police Beard
Father Doyle. Of the Paulist Church. was the
next speaker He was cheered by the audience ard
made an eloquent address saying aUong other
things
NO one VII 90 further than will in condemnins
the Puritan Sunday-the bugaboo they hold mp 10
scare us. | speak for personal Liberty. bui SPEAK
also for the public good. We not scared any
more by the cry no sumptuary laws talk TO
YOU here tonight with the echo of the Catholic
voice OF this city. We say the saloonkeeper; We
VII, close the saloons on sunday and keep them
closed. because sunday is day consecrated TO
holiness and rest, and tme-honored American
Pres den, Roosevelt of the Police Board sad in
"Tammany stands fair and square on a. platform
giving the liQuor-dea.crs privileges denied TO even
the 9oor we n5 stand on pmer Of the
law That discredited organization. the Garoos with
Tamrany are horrifed by Whai taey ca" our
mon thief they call him detective: II he steps
around the corner ana arrests saGonSeePfT NIX
our system from their own point of view but the
system is going to 90 on
Police Commissioner Parker said
communities sometimes ou:grow the law, but
am now. If anything. more strenuously in favor OF
the laws strict tha1 Mr. tbs Is
Americans It Is preiy VEL understood dd o, INA. mat
the Reform non does n9'
ization has been developed greed for office sur
passing that of any heller Of the order OF Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
cL0er or the YtVAL GAR COLLEGr.

Sewporf oct Il The United States Naval War
College to-day closed rs fourth season. y. 100
o'clock the class had heir final discussion OF the
problem OF thir year. which consisted OF the de-
fence 81 the waters ~ Vineyard Sound Massl-
chuseits Bay and the Maine coast. with probahl"
Of action and having possible rcTourc"s at Be-
muda During the summer. Officers from the col
lego have been .loug these waters securing data
not obiainablc in any other manner. These have
been spread upon war charts. which VIII be pre-
served at the War College ana the Navy Depart
ment IN Washington The class has. with there
facts as a basis. and With data relative To the
ships OF the nayles ~ the world prepared elaborate
solutions which have been read and discussed dur
Ing The week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

,,,rb,eh,,d Mass. oct l2-1he mateh ~,
twee, the schooner Scrkara ana the s4oo' no.
10 Whi,stone Landing. Ions Island io' 49,. ssr
dred-foilar cup. which was started t'" .,Arss
Dor Yesterday afternoon In sro'e xn n
breeze. with heavy sea running oa's'' Rad oc
A "walkover fer the Scrkira. Inc I'm ,,ul al
gone far before snc carried away he'
returned The Serkara continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ORDER ~ A STiT AGAINST GFORGE i. Gorf

An order on the nierocutory judgment obtained
by the Soldiers Orphans Home OF 81. Louis against
George j Gould on q demurrer filed by him to the
complaint in an . ton TO recover t20D1o worth of
Denver Pacific Telegraph bonds was hlei In the
County Clerks office yesterday
The suit brought by the home against ;he
estate Of the late jay Gould Russell Sage and
George J. Gould individually to recover from them.
AZ trustees. 1900 shares Of stock Of the Denver
Pacific Telegraph Company. IL was alleged that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
WATCHING THE STRUGGLE HERE.
THE DEFEAT OF TAMMANY \ MATTER OF WORLD
WIDE CONSEQUENCE.

WIDE CONSEQUENCE.
London oct. IA view OF the struggle between
the Republicans and Tammany Hall in New York
was given In The Chronicles" leader yesterday.
The paper Saws that the final overthrow OF Tam
many Hall Will be occurrence OF worldwide I'M
portance and adds that 1t cannot be doubted that
the bad government Of some OF the American cities
especially New York. has been setback TO deinoc-
racy the world The existing civilization Is
essentially one Of city life. and the administration
OF cities has become of great importance as the
control of departments OF State. In which poiuca
Interest formerly centred. This task. the burden OF
shnwns what civilization do for city life. mas
devolvcd on America. whore the Democracy mas
verse the verdict and can prove that the people arc
SUPERIOR 10 corruption and the Of the political
trickster IL will caus" democratic institutions 10 be
strengthened all the world over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
M JrMPED TO ms DEATH Ar NYAGADI

Niagara Falls. oct ia man about nfty-nvc
years Old supposed to be l|ebuis u. King OF Lock
port. committed sucide at 9ij o'c.ocs this morning
by jumping on the Goat Island bridge, his body
going over the falls lie seen by seycra, ma,
pie. lie lcft an envelope. addressed to l.. h. KIM
NO 30 Washnnrh.N;; ,iockpor, In II was shee,
mo lie was thlck-se, man. with gray mus ~
tache The body has not been recovered
Iockport N. X Oct FL H. Kin. ~. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
4 SWTSS CLrB ANNIVERSARY

The thirteenth anniversary OF the foundation o,
the Ncw-Nork Swiss club was celebrated by a
dinner last nlSht at the clubhouse, No is East
NlAet"enth-st There were many representative
Swiss merchants. bankers and Importers present
The horored gucs's were ] r. P.oda Swiss Minis
ter - the United states arl Or. l.. Voeel secre
tary OF tie SWISS Legation in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

REGISTRATION THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Saratoga, y. Y Oct l2-The registration through
cut Saratoga County to-day be.ow the average.
owing undoubtedly to the Indictment weather and
the personal registration law. Judging from the
turns OF the twenty towns far received the
registration viii be about 500
Little FAILS, Oct. l2-The registration, for both
days II. this city Is l2O This IS less than one-hsf
OF the usual number The party leaders are unable
10 account for the falling OF.
Monticello Oct f2.The registration Of voters has
unusually large in most OF the districts OF this
(Su.'vanl county.
Corning, oct 1.-THE first two days OF registra-
ton IN THIS city show light registry Last year
n the first two days there were 2<s persons reg
strred while this year but 1,o4 registered
Malone, N Y. Oct l2-In Malone to-day the
heavy registration Of last year more than
maintained The six election districts having pOn-
ing places IN Malone village show increase Of
about fifty last year. and the Increase in the
county Will probably be more than proportionate.
Owego, Oct. f2.-Owego is the only town In Tioga
County that has personal registration. Every dis
trict in the county has half as many registered
tonight the total registration last year
some have two-thirds a. many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
rrrFRtEY SYNDICATE FORMED

Albany. oct. 12.-Among the companies ncorpo-
rated to-day was tho Combined Press. of NewYork
% deal In literary articles and illustrations for
newspapers and poriodic1,s. capital. $1,000. AMI
directors John Kendrlck Bangs. Il Yonkers; Ruth
McEne-y Stuart AMI Nibert y. Paine. OF New
York: y H. Lewis Of Washington. and K. X.
llunklftrrk. u Nnil,Y y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
DESTRUCTIVE rrRE ~ clMpBELE. '.

Path X. Y. oct. l2-Campbcll. village between
here and Corning on the Erie Railroad, had the
worst fro In - history rnrly this morning. The
business portion ~ the ulacc reduced to ashes
nd nvc families were rendered homeless. The fire
WIS discovered about O'Clock In the hall over WI
lard'r drugstore. and n spread In both directions
Bath was asked for help and a hook and ladder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
THE COOPER UNION MAsS-MEETING

WARNER MILLER ELIHr ROOT AND CHARLES
EMORY SMITH TO BE AMONG TIE SPEAKERS
Arrangements for the big mass-meeting when
will be held under the auspices OF the Republican
Club at Cooper Union on Tuesday evening are
fast nearing completion. II was announced au-
thoritatvely yesterday that ex-senator Warner
Miller has accepted invitation 10 speak at the
meeting Eiihu Root will preside. and Charles
Emory Smith, Editor of The Philadelphia Press,
and Minister Russia. will be OF the speak
ers. While this will he the first general rally
Of the campaign II IS sure TO be one OF the biggest
and most Interesting.
Several other Republicans prominent In state
md local politics will be added 20 the list Of speak
ers, and the attendance at the meeting, from
present Indications will only be limited by the
capacity OF the big auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
, :::;s e.: S@16 9xe&s$ &C.,: ;s:;Ss

company was sent over. but II dld not reach Camp
bell until 3:i3. when nothing but cmhers remained
or tht business portion of the village The loss will
he between $35''0 and ,5)cor. on which thcIc was
about !z"wo Insurance. The store OF a. r. White is
Charles Smith ard Mrs J l.. Vankirk were over
com" by the excitement and for n timc their lives
lespared Of '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ST. KEOS ORGAN Will NOT BE SILENT
l,a n,rrhf ,nIN fn'lOM In

Father Ducey last night made the following
statement:
The story reported in the press on Saturday
morning IL false In many particulars ana mlslead-
Ing II; Ieo'e organ viii not be silent. st. I-co's
church has had an orsanist profsssiona mu.
slciaE. for the last four weeks Mr. lalIo ~ hot
the oreanlst OF ST Lco's Mr. favor is not ana
never has been professional musician. lie is an
amateur. To whom Father Duccy has been very
kind Father Ducey thanks Mr.. Taylor for the
appr,c.atlcr he has shown FOR the m1ny kndne5ses
* tended ard greltly regrets mat Mr.. Taylor mas
given such strange evidence OF gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
r,crcIg FACES Ar CORNING

Corning. \. g. oct l2.-Thc bicycle rs. IA a. td
Corning priv ng Park this afternoon re'''
lows: rs ,sr,s
one mile ,haniicap, ". F. iisnS,, sS'' second; w.
won. u = barrett Ithaca 80 yarisl s.sl .
"oi,,, ,,u,,rn 49, yards) third. Time ! >
On. mile ,open,-w r. Hanks syr.s,u ,,hsca DE-
Morrow Eimira seeondi = 4 baffe" -
Tune; 81. -. xou; y II
ra, S. n EImlra, second. ". 5. ilaaA" S''''
Tine--Il5. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
DEMOCRATS cEXs1-RED BY MoRMoNs

Salt Lake. Utah. oct. ia sensation In pohtlcai
circles has been caused by Joseph F. Smith. one
OF the first presidents OF the Mormon Church. pub
lcly censuring Moses Thatcher, Democratic nom
inee for the United States Senate and b. ii. Rob
erts. Democratic nominee for Congress. President
Smiths criticism made at priesthood ineef-
Ing during the recent conference. He censured the
two nominees because they had not asked counsel
OF The Church before accepting the nominations.
The Democrats Construe IL as an attack on their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ASKING OPINIONS on CONSOLIDATION.
The following letter has been sent to every candi-
date for office In Brooklyn by the League OF Loyal
Citizens:


BROOKLYN October 10, 1873.
Dear Sir: The League of Loyal Citizens OF Brook
Ign earnestly opposes consoldatio' but recognizes
That there are honest differences OF opinion that
subject among men of all political faith. Fair
minded citizens must regret that the vote taken In
Xovenber 1894 was so small and close TO be
indecsive. Desiring to clear the political situation
from obstruction. and to take ground on which
moderate men, whether favoring consolidation or
not may meet. the League urges the resuhmlssIo
Of The main question for against consolidation.
rs before to the voters OF our city AT the earliest
convenient time that the subject may be fully dis
cussed and settled apart from other issues This
League pledges itself to accept the result OF such
rcstibmisson. DO you approve this. and VIII you
support il # elected? And do you GsappTove other
legislative action consolidation until after rcsuD-
mission? Please answer clearly and fu,l%. by an
agreement on the question Of resuhmsslon the cues
tion Of consolidation may be removed from present
political discussion. and be so placed before our
voters as to dealt with it's merits. apart from
partisan controversy
w G. REDFIELD President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUES TO MEET.

The second quarterly meeting OF tho Good Gov
eminent League Of Hudson County, and conference
for good city government viii be held at the Ave-
nue. House Five Corners. Jersey City. tomorrow at
$50 p. m. II t. believed that this meeting WILDE
more largely attended than the first conference.
which held in midsummer. when many OF the
dele6 ites away their annual outings. The
cause has made great advances during the last few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
HAVE THE BIRDS TOLD YOU

Of wonaeJuI s1ove a0 yho ou u%r a0 w T
A-g1g full I'll n14 the Gn nd say that no such oau
was euer done before .t ~ f,r obood NJ oounot;tox
uoyjefv sfvIshness and lou priceS -
he Harves Home decorations w continue until Tuesday
no To miss them to miss part OF an 0't eaucaf'"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

defendants had taken the stock which belonged 70
the home and converted It 10 their own use. ..-
George Could flied n demurrer whicn was over
ruled by Judge f,eekman and he obtained leave 20
file an answer IN the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

months and there already many indica ions i
that the coming conference VIII be characterized by
a corresponding increase in the interest ana I'M
portsnce OF the proceedings II Is Intended 70 ar ,
range FOR q largo public meeting TO be addressed o!
prominent speakers All associau tons OF men III
Hudson County having for an object me ImproV .,
ment Of municipal government or me promouoh VI
good citizenship are urged tr send delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
GROCERIES

por: man. who jumped from the Eo'' n s.s S,i
ami went over Niagara Falls ths M 80 conn
wei-to-do Several wears ago he urea law "
suicide bv jumping from a ssconi-stp,N s""usSter
Ieav~s a widow and crown son ana daus"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

SENATOR MULLIH INDORsED BY LABOR
Waterfowl. ~ y. oct. 12.-The Wsiertown Trades
Assembly has Endorsed Senator Joseph Mullin Re
publican. for reelection. on account OF his record
On labor msas iireA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


We have been skipping it OF late An acre OF IN.
matched elegance and economy in just the things ihf
every woman wants and we have been skipping then
Never mind here is story that will set every wonn
thinking and buying-if she's near the store
Corset Covers of fine cambria, full length. well max
high neck. trimmed with neat Hamburg, It.
pieces 10 buyer
Drawers OF fine cambria, full size. well made, de'F
hem, spaced pleats. yoke band, lSc. In mus'a
Is, the SOC kind 3pieces to buyer.
Drawers Of fine cambria, wide rutfie OF line HanpvG
pleats above, As, the ,5c kind pieces toi
buyer.
Flannelette and Sateen Wrappers. some hantsomet
trimmed with ribbon, Others prettllv braided ms
seasons goods. 81 and $3.50. Some were $50.
Fine cambria Skirts wide cambria ruffie, lace u'm.
ming. 7Sc and SIS: the 81 so and 50 kind I
pieces 10 i buyer
Gowns or coed, strong, heavy muslin, mother nIs-
bard yoke Of "a fine spaced pleatS, cambria mE
on neck, yoke and sleeves, - IN long. 81, the ~
kind
Gowns Of good. strong. heavy muslin, nother hub
bard yoke of ~ spaced pleats, utle OF er1o'aoe!
on neck. yoke and sleeves, 90 the 81 kind =,
Underskirt Of fannelette pretty coloret stripe, ~
with cotton embroidered edge, As; SILK ernro"
cred edge, 6S>. A..
Elderdown Sacks. in pink blue. red and gay W.
same made extra full, large sailor collar, S"Is a.,
Laundered Shirt Waists odd sizes, different styles, ~
from SOC, 75t, 81, 81 50 g..
Skirts and Waists. pertlle and chmtz. Is and ~
from 81 and 81 80. =,
Six distinct styles Of CorSets IN >ateen and scu ~
white. drab and black Is; have bee 81 ana a. !,
The celebrated Arsto corsetS, large Nzc Only, ~"
from Sc. 81 and SO
GROCERIES
Maine Sweet Com. cNua fancy, new, packed TOT "
3 days only lie San. %,
Early. unc Sited Peas. best qullty. ne" pack ''''
only lie can . adm
Jersey Tomatoes best quality, new cold pa'S' 'O''
only, s. can. - ,c
inside can, , DAYS 20 en-. lima
Lima Beans. best quality new pack. tull cans ms'''
sire 10 m SI.l6 do1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
Is TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GROCERIES.
Cond News for HOuSpkcepcrS.

The old-csabllshcl wholesale grocery house - AfI'l
ton,,anv of 3iigl6 Greenwich ftre"'. hay" o"n"
new doar,in~nt supply families direct WIN 'rrl'S
provisi ~ flour. Hanis Bacon ts, nl.cI, ,',c
Jiouors produce. etc IT strictly whoefal' r'c"T "'h'
~ they sell 20 re In reasonahc QUANTITIES
from e. cent They make n NI,'iF',, "
SUPPLYING residents SEASIDE" f.s"i's.
HOES hotels efc Thev guarantee all goods 20 he ~ me
ho, o, and deliver eli goods free Of the city Any
reader sending this advertisement VIII receive eN us
count and descrIptve price list mailed free.
x,-,, c,,T SpcCIAI ATTENTION TO THEIR
DIN 1894 CtIIINET WuISkEl. $3.50 pEh
GALLON. GUARANTEED AbSOL' iIh' T'n me-
FOH MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ART EMBROIDERY

Extra long LambrequnS, Japanese decorated, iuI'l
fringed, So Table Squares, irlnged all around ooc
japanese silk mantel Grapes, pa yds long, fn'
knotted silk fringe, japanese gold embroidered
sI45 usually 800
For Monday 90 in. pure selected down pillows, odor
less, covered with strong muslin So each; regu
larly 15o .
Silk covered Pillows. covered with new decorative
silks deep full ruhle, $3.50; would cost you at leas
10 maxi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
DRhPERY SILKS

81 in, new effects, As I'd; new
beautifully printed, stronge:
made, 33c yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

Think OF anything you ought to have. Think Of the
least price you ever pad for such goods. Then look in
our Linen store.
Extra heavy cream Dana>k, - in wide, So I'd;
good value At Cos
Bleathed Table Dlml>k, 60 in wide, good patterns,
so yd regularly G5c
DamaSk Lunch Cloths, % yds. long. plain white.
red or blu' borders s2S each; good value at 81 65
fNtra heavy lrisn Dinner Napkins $40; good value
at 50 -.
knottcd hinge hucAaback Towels, 94sjO in, Is
were 3jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
COCK FEATHER B0AS
LACES
IRISH POINT TIDES

See what we are dong for 81. Large 81 and o. 7
Squares, Irish Point embroidery or u yard sean
40 new patterns, all very rich and snowy Urn
strong all at 81. Mostly 81 elsewhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30
PERSONALS

IfTie T's q Mgnde and Ge0rg'i
Neal returned acmc 70 Navssota Sat
urday. after Witt TO ~. and Mrs. W.
C Brooks.
Robert Cairns, agent Or Rail- Bros
at Mckinney, was the guest Of his
brother, lex Cairns, Friday and Sat
urlay
IA Saunders visited Fort Worth and
Dallas the past week
DO Eubauk returned from ilsb.
bard City Saturday,
Miss Minnie Blo.len returned sun
day TO Hearnc, where the city schools
opened aaain thi- morning.
DR., $. c. Rel came mp from Houston
Yesterday 10 visit DR. Collard, who
has had a dangerous relapse at his
home In Wheeloct
Mis. Lille Morley returned to Bay
lor College at Waco sunday.
Arthur jenkins went to Waco sun.
day. and will shortly Join his brother,
Albert, IN Mexia.
Misses Stllie Haureman and Willie
Christian spent Sunday a. guests OF
Mrs. Eyelts, near Benchley. Miss
llanuemau will open school Monday
next at the Lyman school house, near
Millinn,
DR.. o. S, Johnson came up from Nav.
asota Sunday.
he. Robinson returned from Austin
Sunday.
Mrs. O.. A. Smith returned from O.
weeks visit TO Houston sunday.
Prof ]. c. aud NJ. Nagle returned
Sunday from spending Christmas at
Manor
Captain and Mrs C. $ Taliaferro. oil
Nsyasota, and Mrs. Fals. Of Hunts,
vile, visited BRYAN friend Yesterday.
Rivers ruout manager for Mistror
Bro. & c.. Al Nsyaslta, spent SUNDAY
in Bryan.
Charles Carr went 60 Hempstca,
Sunday
2 NilI /. Baker, O. Young busine.s max
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-30
ANOTHER ACCIDENT


W. 7. Eigs,' Foo, Badly Mashed BY q
Freight Tram.
Ahout uc'ock this morning a very
serious accident happened IN the II. &
|E. G.. Yards here W.T.. Rigg- and an
another young man reached Bryan
about that hour on norhb,und freight
80. %, which they had boarled at
Oheyuey,il.e bound or College. ON
-eachins the latter place the spcei II
ihe train was too great to get OIL. 81
they came on to Bryan, intending 10
walk back A soaihbound freight train
was moving slowly on the siding as
Riggs jumped from the uorihbound,
and he stumbled and fell, his right foot
going under the wheels OF a car going
In the opposite direction. The wheel
evidently struck the heel first, MASKING
Rhe shoe i' pieyes and the flesh oil TO
the bone after which the arch and ball
OF thc co.. was spill. orgl with a very
~ y guh The Young man received
me lical attention az once and is getting
along well 40 bones were broken aud
% leo, SID be saved. RIGGS is n
years Oh and formerly lived in Bryan.