davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
Not PIensnnt Story.

4 lawyer in Australia was defending a
young man whose record was malodorous.
Ignoring the record, however, the lawyer
proceeded to draw narrowing picture of
two gray.hared parents in England looking
anXiously for the return of their prodigal
son to spend the next Christmas with them,
and he asked; Had they the hearts to
deprive the old couple of this happiness?'
The jury, however, being heartless men,
found the prisoner guilty, Before passing
sentence the judge called for the prisoner 5
Jail record, after examining which he
blandly remarked that "the prisoner had
some five previous convictions against him,
but he was glad to say that Mrs elo-
quent appeal would not remain unanswer-
ed, for he would commit the prisoner to
Matland(Ncw South Wales) Jail, where
his aged parents at the present moment
were serving sentences respectively, so that
father, mother and son would be able to
spend the ensuing Christmas season under
one roof"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
But where Is the Horse Coming In .

From the st Louis Globe Democrat.
Electricity is relieving city horses Of
drudgery, and the agricultural journals
are looking forward to the time when
electric feed wires will reach out to the
farms TO do the pumping threshing,
churnine, chopping, lighting, and eventu-
ally the blowing and hoeing Already an
electric pillow has been tested in Germany
and is found to perform its work well,
though not quite so cheapy in this first
experiment, as a man and horses. The
farmer in the course of time will probably
have the choice of getting his electrical
power from central stations, neighboring
streams or wind mills. When this hap
pens it is likely that there will be return
drift of population from the cities to the
country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
WESTMIN STER.
ce Atcherson is unite III.

Alice Atcherson is quite i'll.
Henry Page of Lowell Mass, is visiting
relatives here.
Quite a number have taken Gn outing at
Lake Spofford.
Miss Carrie Miller is to attend school at
Chester, which begins Sept. /.
Harry S. Miller returned from Brattle-
boro Tuesday. He is much better.
Seymour Minard, who has been visiting
his parents, returned to his position in
Boston the first of the week.
The Bellows Falls Woman's Relief corps
met with Mrs. r. D. Farr Wednesday
evening, The Valley band played on the
lawn, drawing more listeners outside than
in.
A stranger went through the street
Tuesday with a paper certifying that he
was one George Deforge, just out of Dr.
Pierce's hospital, after undergoing one OF
two surgical operations, ETC., asking aims
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
GRAFTON,

STACEY Tolman and brother are at
Phelps hotel.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter of Pawtucket
are with Mrs. A. j. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Wright will soon
leave for their home in Chicago.
Dr. Staples is away for vacation, leav-
ing his practice here with DIR. Chapman,
James Duncan has joined his family at
Phelps hotel and will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Lane, Miss Alice Lane and Miss
Haskell of Pawtucket are visiting Mrs. A.
G.. Rice.
Mrs. Frank Daniels and two daughters
from Dubuque, Ia, are spending some
time in town.
Mrs. Carrie Bancroft NELL, who has
many friends in town, comes this week to
her old home for stay of several weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
why the West Needs Deep Waterway
TO the Atlantic.

f. V. Smalley in the August Forum
If we are to go on raising wheat for the
worlds markets in competition with Rus
STA, Hungary, India Australia, and Argen-
tina, and are to face the future competition
of the vast Siberian plains, we must have a
free water highway for large vessels from
the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. Our
government has already opened thousand
miles of this highway. We demand that
it shall proceed without delay to complete
this great national work, 80 that our big
steel steamers and whalebacks, taking their
cargoes of grain at the ports nearest the
wheat-felds, may reach the wharves of
New York city and have the open sea be-
fore them. When Chicago spends So
600, 600 to drain her sewers and to open
water communication with the Mississippi,
it is surely not unreasonable for us to ask
Congress to devote only three times that
sum to extend ocean navigation into the
heart of the continent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

as he could do no manual labor. No name
was signed to the paper, but he begged
freely by word of mouth and was apparently
picking up some money. We should like
to hear if he told the truth.
How about ratings for bad places on our
roads? They seem to be badly needed.
AS II. f. Bond and family were driving up
the hill just north of Westminster station
Wednesday, a two-horse team came around
the turn at the top of the hill loaded with
empty barrels and trotting right along
when Mr.. Bonds horse backed off the
bank, steep pitch of several feet. The
wagon was damaged somewhat, but aside
from the fright all escaped unhurt. Mr..
Howard, the blacksmith, said it was the
third team which had backed off there in
side of a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
Abandoned Boy.

George Milton Rogers, -year-old
boy, was abandoned in the Continental
Hotel at New York Monday. The lad said
he was brought to the city by his Uncle
Charlie. The boys hat bore the label OF
TuXbury IL Sons, Windsor.
1t now appears that the boy came from
Hartland. He was adopted when Is
months old at Norwich, Conn.,, by Mrs.
Caroline Shepherd, who came to Hartland
last March. Mrs. Shepherd was married
about three weeks ago and then concluded
to send the boy to some home. He was
taken to New York by her son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Gorham Braley and Loren Goodell have
secured the crop of hay upon Mary Braley's
place.
Mrs. G.. w. Chandler has an increase of
summer boarders and her house now seems
to be well filed.
VIM. II. Montgomery came Monday for
a vacation of two weeks. Mrs, Montgom-
cry fell from her bicycle two weeks since
and sprained her ankle so severely as to
be unable to walk up to this time.
Oats are now being harvested; the crop
is generally very good one. Corn rarely
looks better at this date than it does this
year in all the corn fields. There will
probably be large yield of rowen.
The funeral of Mrs. w. II. Hitchcock
occurred on Friday last at the house. The
services were conducted by the pastor
The singing was by quartet consisting of
f. +. Gorham and f. $. Harlow, Mary
Cutting and Alice Goodell. Among the
relatives presen, were Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tus Hitchcock of Midway, Mass, and
Mrs. Grow of Springfield, w. +. Hitch
cock of Jatfna college, Ceylon, Mrs.
lIitChcock's son.
The second base ball game between our
team and the Putneys came off on their
ground last week Thursday. 1t resulted
less favorably than the first to our boys,
the score standing 20 to II. The ground
was a poor one, the ball wet, the boys
somewhat out of sorts, and on the whole
the game was not a satisfactory one. They
acknowledged that their play was not what
it should have been. Several of the team
are farmers boys living at distance from
the village, and they cannot find time in
the busy season to practice together.
There seems to be the material for a very
fair team, and what they lack is practice.
| The Putneys replaced one of their men in
the first game with a much older and bet
ter player, which is one reason why they
| gained i'm the second.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
To Illuminate Niagara Fails,

Experiments have been in progress for
some time at the Schenectady works of the
General Electric company in the interests
of the Michigan Central railway company
for the construction of searchlights of suffi-
cient power and quality to illuminate the
falls of Niagara. 1t is proposed to install
two 4S-inch lamps of 100000 candle power
each, producing an effect similar to the H.
Elimination of the Rhine Fall at Schall-
hansen, thus utilizing the great force of
Niagara to illuminate its own GRANDEUR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Paris had a big fire recently, when it
turned out that in the whole city there
were only eleven steam fire engines. The
Parisians see no reason why they should
introduce the American system when
their firemen can get ready to leave the
engine house in twelve minutes.
A standard silver dollar weighs 412t
grains, and the standard gold in the gold
dollar weighs 25.S grains. A million of
dollars in standard silver weigh nearly
thirty tons, the exact weight being 5S, 1923
pounds avoirdupois. Pure gold is little
less than twice as heavy as pure silver,
bulk for bulk, and standard silver dollars
are very nearly sixteen times as heavy,
dollar for dollar, as gold dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
A Cnrd.

We, the undersigned desire to express our sin
cere thanks to the friends and nelghbors who in
and father, G, NJ. Colt, also to the school children
for their flowers and songs; and especially to the
l. o. o. f. for their long continued kindness and
fraternal help and to the comrades of the
G. A, r, who relieved many tedious hour by
their ever welcome visits
MRS. MARY NJ. COLT.
CHARLES IL. COLT.
WIN. NJ. COLT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25@. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it,
Annual sales more than 6OOO boxsG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Fall Mountain Paper Company has s.
100000 Feet of Logs Coming Down
the River,
The Fall Mountain Paper company start
ed its drive of 100000 feet from Woods
vile, n. H., last week Wednesday. The
drive has been lung up there all summer
because of the low water. There are :, 0OO,-
600 feet above Woodsville which will prob
ably be left until next season. The Fall
Mountain company cleared the last drive,
100000 feet, out of the White river into
the Connecticut at White River Junction
Thursday. The men who were employed
in the White River went to Woodsvlle to
float down the drive started from there.
The White River at White River Junction
is so low that boy ten years old can wade
from shore to shore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Mrs, Hetty Green is the Defendant I'm
the Suit---ChicngO Property Involved.
A case involving Chicago property valued
at from $3,000000 to 100000, and in
which the plaintiffs are the children of the
late George w. Gage, and the defendant
Mrs. Hetty Green, will be heard in the SUI
preme court of the United States early in
November David A. Gage and his brother,
George W, came to Chicago from Boston
in 1852. David Gage embarked with his
brother in the hotel business. After the
death of David, George lost the big hotel
they were running. He died sept. 70,
1875. When his will was probated it was
found that Mr.. Gage had borrowed $4,000
from an insurance company and SlOO,OOO
from Mrs. Hetty Green. Mrs. Green fore
closed on her real estate mortgage in 1877,
and, by order of the court, all the real es-
tate of Mr.. Gage in Chicago was sold, and
Mrs Green bought it. Mrs Gage and her
children moved to Boston in 1880, and
eight years later George w. Gage, ir., re-
ceived a letter from II. II. Talcott, Chi
cago lawyer, stating that the estate OF the
late George w. Gage in Chicago had never
been settled, and that there was sum OF
money from the estate in the hands of the
county treasurer for which there was no
claimant. Mr.. Gage went to Chicago and
engaged John E. Cornell in The case and
some time later the attorney discovered
what he considered flaw in the foreclosure
papers, Motion to reclaim the property
was made before Judge Blodgett of the
United States court. Judge Blodgett
ouashed the motion. Advice was then
taken of Judge Gresham, late secretary of
state He declared that the plaintiffs had
an excellent case, and advised that it be
carried to the United States supreme court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Annual sales more than eoOooOO boxes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
BELLOWS FALLS.
Millions at Stake.

Mrs. Hetty Green is the Defendant In
the Suit---ChicngO Property Involved.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
Catholic Mission,

Father Michael Lsuih OF Austin, ia
the guest Of Father Pelner, and will
preach mission at the Catholic
church, beginning tomorrow. aud end.
ing New Years day. Services at this
church tomorrow will he a. follows:
First mass at 3 O'Clock q. M, with
short English sermon; high mass at 10
O'Clock, with German sermon, vespers,
English sermon and benediction at
7;3O p. m.
Monday services: First mass 81 8
O'Clock high mass and German ser
mon at 10 O'Clock. All are invited to
each service.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Mr. J. r. Whitaker, who has for some
years been FIRST lieutenant and right
bower in Misirot Bros. large dry goods
house here, lcflthis afternoon TO take
the management Of the same firms
business at Cusro, where he becomes
captain and ace. With the departure Of
Mr.. Whitaker, who ia better known
and more admired a. just plain "whit, f"
Bryan loses one Of her brightest and
hest young business men, and our social
circle one Of its jolliest aud mos, gener.
Gus boys, and as such We recommend
him most heartily to the people OF
Cuero. We hope, however. he won't
like Cuero, and will soon give US an
imitation Of that famous cat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
At the McDougaI.

1.-THE Temptation OF Money" drew
out 8 crowded house at the McDougald
last night. II was one Of the best per-
iormanees Of the season, a strong play
full Of comedy aud palhos. Mr.. Kemp.
ton as the Jew was at his best, his
makeup and dialect being perfect.
Loretta Wells as the wronged but
faithful wife proved herself one Of the
best emotional actresses ever In Deni.
son. LATHE Mae Paul again won the
hearts Of all by her clever playing Of
Little Freddie. The remainder Of the
cast was exceptionally strong and the
spsCialties that we're introduced wer,
very elever.-Denison Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Medium size "Eulalia" hair ca rlers, Sc
Small size ''Eulalia" hair curriers' &c
Cotonet hair curriers' zoe
Oriental waving irons 25c
Nickle plated shears l0c
Providence shears 25c
Imperial nicSel timmers 25c
Machine oil &c bottle
French hair oil Zoe
Quincy hair pins Sc box
Albemarle hair pins Sc lox
Blizzard hair pins &c box.
Gem hair pins Be
Ondulee hair pins Zoe box
Steel CROCHET needles 9 PC
Gilt edge shoe polish zoe
Russell shoe polish zoe
staflords ink &c
statIord's mucilage Sc
Brass thimbles lc
Steel thimbles &c
Sterling silver thimbles CSC
Full line gold plated breast pins 25, IS
80, 100
Children's plated silver link Pins aud
buttons %, soc
Cbildren's plated silver link pins % and
- cents.
Children's gold plated link pins 2i and
20 cents.
Sterling silver link pins Sl.OO
Belt pins l0c
New line belt pins 20, 2j, SOC
Gold plated bracelets 5Oc per pair
Plated necklaces Il and 25c.
Shirt waist sets Is, q and SOC
Sterling silver shirtwaisi sets rs, ID
aud $3.50
Gold writing pens and pearl holder 9sc
Lead pencils l0c per dozen.
Cedar lead pencils &c per dozen.
Eagle pencils 3 for &c
Pen points c per dozen
Soapsione slate pencils Sc per dozen.
Silver plated tea spoons 2jc per set
Silver plated table spoons soc per set
Silver plated forks SOC per set.
Cast steel knives and forks 0Oc and 81
per set.
Pocket books ., 10, % and Sc
Superior knitting cotton l5c
Shoe laces I, 8 and lOC per dozen.
PoTpOise lace &c per pair
Coats thread &c per spool
Barstow thread &c per soooi
Kings thread &c per spool
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Major J. w. TABOR is out again, after
an illness
Misses Mary Lou and Minnie Thomas
OF Nayasota, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. johnson.
Mrs. Watkins and Miss Lille Ben.
nett Of Nayasoia, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r, Saunders.
Wade Renfro IL keeping books for
II. Kernole. He has been sick the past
few days.
Ross Montgomery Is ia ]. A. Meyers
hardware store.
Mrs. Shepard is again quite IN.
II. Crenshaw gave the EAGLE plcs 3.
ant call this morning.
Miss Lucy Johnson returned To
Groesbeeek today.
Mrs. Matte Lindsay went to Hearne
this afternoon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Lady's umbrella and one kid glove
was left in my store during the Xmas
rush Parties can get them by identi
flying same. GEo. W. NoRRELL.
We hope the frequency OF fires lately
will awaken outside interest in the fire
department, and afford the latter a
much desired opportunity for increased
efficiency. A hook and ladder company
is badly needed TO aid the rest 81 the
department, which labors under the
great disadvantage Of having double
duty 10 perform, without the facilities
required for hook and ladder work.
have left a few handsome gifts for
New Year. You will be startled to
know how cheap you can buy them
now. GEo. w. NoRRELL.
Monday night Kempton Comedy Co.
will present at the opera house the sen
sational comedy drama in Eve acts. en-.
titled, "a Brothers Crime" Nit Daw.
son will appear in the prominent role
OF Harry Glyndcn, one Of the brothers
He will also sing new anil popular
songs. A number Of interesting spec.
ialties are embodied in the performance,
Popular prioes--25, IS and 20 cents.
The company will play a three night
engagement.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Try Johnson's grass hay. 1t is dne
for stock. Feed Of all kinds; conl in
any quantity. lrompt delivery.
Phone 81. T. +. CAsrLrs.
Nearly all the old fire traps in Bryan
are gone now, and 1t is a good thing for
the town. Suel buildings as the one
burned this morning are a continual
menace to everything around them.
Go TO the South End Feed store hr
fresh corn meal and chops.
li-dlw ]. @. BECK, Proprietor.
A new business house will probably
be erected now IN the site Of the old
hotel burned this morning. It Ia q
splendid site, and would connect and
bring ont the business interests OF that
street wonderfully. Who will be the
lucky man TO improve this property
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

The treats for the fire boys are on
somebody. Who is it2
A delightful social occurred last night
at the home Of Mrs. Garth.
A delightful rose bud tea was given
last evening at the residence Of hr. and
Mrs. b. +. Leman.
Leave your orders with J. c. Beck for
cotton reed hulls and meal. Prompt
delivery. il-dlw
The fire boys covered themselves
with glory, as well As water and Gin.
ders, this morning.
The Kempton Somedy Kompany will
play matinee performance Nav Years
day at 2 80 p. IN especially FOR ladies
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

". W. Mike, agent, has a new stock
Of corrections, fruits, nuts, cigars and
tobacco, toys, fireworks, etc, In the
Zeunalh block, Give him a call,
In acknoWledg ng the cour,esies ex-
tended the d. y. X. club yesterday, in
the repnrt Of the ball, mention OF the
credit due the ba iQuet committee was
unintentionally omitted. The young
ladies having this important charge
have served with ohliging efficiency in
the same capacit before, aud always,
as this time, will the greatest success.
We take great pleasure in making the
amonde honorable by extending hearty
and grateful thanks Of the club 10
Misses Kate and Winnie Parker for
~ II kind tlices
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
Gard of Thanks.

Though last in expression, no, least
ia gratitude. Words are inadequate to
expresc our appreciation and thanks
for the kind assistance rendered. by the
|nobIe men and women who fought 90
|brayely to rescue our dear home from
the fire fend.
Mn. AND Mas. NJ L. WALLACE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
TOILET ARTICLES.

Do you value your complexion? Then
try I'D Pinaud's Roman face powder
finest made-purely vegetable, no chalk
smoothe and harmless Sold tle world
over for 80 c-our price Sc.
Sweet cream glycerine soap, 3 cakes il
box, Csc per box
Our swell line fine toilet soap sc
Colgates shaving sticks l5c
Pears shaving sticks 2jc
Viola face powder 9jc size EOS
Swan Bill face powder lOc size &c, Is,
size Sc
Colgates deniifrice 9ic
Cream cocoa soap &c
New Era fine toilet soap Sc
Ed Pinaud's fine Roman smelling saltz
opened this month, luaran eed the
genuine Ed Pinaud's make of Paris
France-nolhing equol-noihing as
fine, 75c
Tappan pomade for the hai'--richly
perfuned- medium sized Toe; large
size l5c
Naseline, medium size, Sc large size l5c
Oriental Florida water pc sIze l5c
Sjc size nc
Camphor Ice 35o box Sc
Tappan lavender, violet and hcliotrope
toilet waters 50c sizes 35c
Tappan Sweet Bye and Bye perfume
25c size zoe
Triple extract pc size l5c
Hoyts German cologne To- size 81
l5c size Sc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. P. Royder returned 10 Well
born yesterday, efter visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. woolen.
Jess L. johnson Of 81. Louis, left
yesterday, after spending the holidays
In Bryan,
Luke Causey was up from wellbOrn
Yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
NOTION DEPARTM'T.

The larges: and only complete stock
Of notions In the city. Assortment
complete, from a paper Of pins to a
small elephant.
Full line finishing braids 6, 8 and l0c
per pack.
Novelty braid, full line and assortment
silk coat bind ng &c per yard.
Cotton tape. black or white, lc roll.
Ricrac braids, large size, &c
Ricrac braids, small size, &c.
velbinda Skin binding &c yard.
Queen velvet skirt facing &c yard.
Cross cut velvet binding &c bunch.
Bias velyeleen Sc a bunch.
Monogram wool braid &c roll.
Safety pins, large size, &c a dozen.
Safety pins, medium size, DC a dozen.
Safety pins, small size, &c a dozen.
Adamaniine pins lc pack.
Brass pins, imported, &c pack.
Mourning pins, imported, &c a box.
Mohair coat binding, all widths, 4, 5,
61.4 and Sc
Full line dress shields s aud l0c.
Full stock Garfield celebrated shields
25 cents.
Corset shields 25c
Children's hose supporters l5c.
Misses hose supporters 2ac.
Ladies' hose supporters 2jc.
Ruby corset clasps &c.
Spoon clasps lOc.
Unbreakable French clasps, kid cover,
Is cents.
Full line tooth brushes 8, 10 and l5c.
Fine imported French tooth brushes,
&c kinds, selling at Zoe.
Extra fine French tooth brushes, 3ic
qualities, our price &c.
Gull line cloth brushes p, 80 and zoe.
Flexible cloth brushes, leather backs,
80 cents.
Full line hair brushes 10, Is, 20 and pc
Full line whisk brooms 10, u and zoe.
One lot shoe brushes Loo
One lot high grade shoe brushes 2jc
6-inch horn cnmbs &c.
sl.2 inch extra stout horn combs To-
Full line 6 and 10 inch rubber dress
combs &c.
Same combs, heavier grades, l0c.
Barker combs. metal backs, Toe.
Our Comet, extra stout rubber dress
combs, zoe.
Fine horn con be SC.
Large size fine horn combs Sc.
Rubber fne somba, size 1, e.; size .,
sc; extra sizes, l0c.
Chlldren's band combs 3, 10 aud i5c.
Metal trimmed side combs, &C kinds,
Is cents.
Rubber tuckir Z comb &c.
Long side combs, latest fail, BIC.
Our Jumbo peacil tablets &c.
Our Leader ink tablets Sc.
Our superba ink tablets Sc.
Our Red Cross ink tablets l0c.
Hurlbuts inr tablets lic.
Our Sc stationary package envel-
opes . sheets-sc.
Octave note papty l0o box.
Queen note paper, very fine l5c.
For Xmas trade, this month, full line
fine note paper and envelopes at cut
prices,
Harper's fine English needles, gold eye,
loo grades, Sc.
Knitting need es DC a set.
Bone crochet hooks, four sizes aud
makes, >, 3, 1, and Sc.
sharp's needles lc a pack.
Eureka dress stays BE-.
"The WORTH" finest imported dress
stays, loo.
French whalebones Sc.
Superior French dress whalebones &c.
Hook and eye lSpe Be.
Swan hin hooks and eyes ic card.
Safety hooks and eyes Sc a card.
fAA =lN -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
Nj w. w. UanMax Dead.

The deceased was man of gedtfous
Ind philanthropic nature, and many are
his good deeds treasured up for eterni-
'ly. Tie recently united with the Meth.
odist church.