davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. S-R +. Pepper twenty
five years o.d. died at a. III. to-day Of sp.na.
meningitis. Mr.. pepper was probably the best
known young sport 'man in Kentucky. He caves
an estate valued ut several hundred thousand
dOllars
Stamford Conn. Feb. S.-Emory Stockweli died
here this morning Of heart disease lie was an IN
yent0r and his nam" has been associated with many
~ the patents secured locks and safe time
locks. He "A native of Ncrn ont, and had been
connected with the Yale Il TOwnc factory here a.
superintendent since lS6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
OBITUARY..
JAMES II. RODGERS.

James Hurlburt Rodgers. wel-kno"n man In the
hotel business died early last Thursday morning
from pneumonia at the Balmoral Hotel. Lenox ave.
between One-hundrcd- and thirteenth and Onc-hun-
dred and fourteenth sts He had been III about
ten DAYS His Illness developed from an attack OF
CRIME and I'D to Wednesday afternoon there was
hope OF his recovery. he had always enjoyed
remarkably good health
Mr. Rodgers born near White sulphur Springs.
W Va on May &c. 1886. and a OF Lcmuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
MISS KINGSLEY on FRENCH ART.

A course OF four lectures on "French Pictures ana
Painters" by Miss Kingsley. IL announced 10 We
given at the Lyceum Theatre Inc lec'ule' "'' ''
on Tuesday afternoon, the dates and subjects De-
inc 40 f,nows. February II, THE Classics and the
Romantics l7se-ls30 the Landscape Painters. $780,
1857 February IS, THE Democratic PAINTERS
February o. Military and Genre Painters, March
g. Portrait. Decorative and Religious falmters -,
her subject have been extensive and exact, and her
lectures Will doubtless be heard with peculiar III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Alien r. p.dw lrth Tor many years a prominent
teacher n dancing 90 New-York. is reported 70 be
living dangerously I'D at his home a Pasadena cal
he wt. th, eldest son OF Thomas Doiworth. who,
with bis four SOFAS. constituted the famous bod
worth family. known throughout the Eastern States
from u, % l,,0 IS leaders and members Of Dod-
worth's Ncw-Nork Cornet Band.
Alien r Dodworth WAS born IN Sheffield. England
and came to thls country Win his father when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

90 tho ID M from tho yacht hy small boat. which,
after delivering II. returned Immediately 10 inc
Yacht 80,
Tho President was 70 have been met at tho blind
hv Colonel Waller. but tn" President. IN his anxiety
20 heriu the shoot. got out there first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
WILLIAM NJ. RAMSAY.

c;,o.,nati Feb s-Willlam NJ. Ramsay, prom"
rent lawyer died at his home mere '"'' 'no' =.
" &C.,. wears illness. He was born IN
.,,s ,,, penn ffty-cight years ago. ana
w came TO Cincinnati during tn" war; '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE GOVERNORS CANDIDACY.
OHIO CONVENTION CALLED.


10 AND II.
Columbus Ohio. Feb. s-The Republican State
Central Committee to-day decided 10 hold the
State Convention in this city on March 10 and
II. Senator Foraker was selected for temporary
chairman OF the convention. At the close OF the
meeting the following resolution was adopted by
rising vote. unanimously:
Resolved That this committee views with pride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Glddness Comes

N/ith better understanding Of the transient
w nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle eHorts-
pleasant Enthusiastically directed. There Is com
fort In the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due TO any actual disease Dut
simply to a constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup OF
Figs promptly removes. That Is why 1t Is the
only remedy with millions Of families. and IS
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
good health Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact. that 1t Is the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without debl.tating the or
gans on which 1t acts. 1t is therefore all irnpoE-
tan In order to get its beneficial effects. to note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article. which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co only. and sold by all reputable
druggists
II In the enjoyment Of good health. and the
system is regular. then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed II afflicted with any actual
disease. one may be commended to the most
skillful physicians. but II in need Of laxative.
then one should have the best and with the we'll
Informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands high
est and Is most largely used and gives most gen.
sral satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

Bcccham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5S. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales. aors than 100000 boS1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
FREE SILVERS THREAT
WHARTON BARKER AND HIS SIXTEEN SENATE
HACKERS

Washington. Feb. S-Sxtcen Republican Senator'S
have signed the following declaration OF principles
circulated by Wharton Barker. Of Philadelphia:
Whereas The difference of exchange between sill
yer-stanl lard countries and god-staniard countries
products Of the siVer-stanlard countries; and,
Whereas. TIE cost of production IN tae Old World
and particularly in China ana Japan. Is less than
products can be produced or Manufactured in this
country by American labor. without reducing our
farmers miners. mechanics manufacturers and IN
dustrial workers TO the .eVrl OF IhlHeSe cooHes'
therefore. be II
Resolved That we are in favor OF rescung the
ncope of the United States from such impending
danger hy removing the difference OF exchange be-
tween god STANDARD countries and silNers andard
countries by the only method possible, wlich IL the
Is 10 by the independent action Of the United
States and We are in favor Of a tariff "nch shall
be- sufficient 10 equalize the cost of production IN
the United States. and i'm European and As'a;ic
countries and that the protection incident to such
tariff shall be equally distributed in every section
of the United States. ard between the various
products and Industries of each State.
Fl FkA y EEELF WARREN. HREo rr PH
GEFGRGAi, L. Sh9nTnP Trd i SAETERi
EDW. O. WOLCOTT j. u. CAMERON.
John Il. MITcHEIL. G. ,l d; GbA RHa,vx
81 approve OF the above but prefer to have the
ratio i5i2 to l.
Washington. Jan. %. 1896.
Mr. Barker is sending this declaration to
manufacturers. asserting that more protective
tariff bills Will be passed until free silvers claims
are heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
AN ERROR IN PRINTING DISCOVERED

A SMALL. PORTION OF THE NEW BONDS MUST BE
DESTROYED.
Washington. Feb. S-An error has been discovered
in the printing on the back Of some OF the new
bonds which viii make their destruction ana re-
printing necessary. It affects only few 'hunureu
thousand dollars worth OF bonds. The error con-
ssts in having part OF the back OF the new po ,
different in des gn from the back OF me uo iben
sued on February /. 1895. The bonds issueu ,ssms.,
Iere per cent hrtyyear bonds ana tn ssearw
nov are of the same issue. being dateu eo' u u
go, and must therefore. be identicai IN an re-
soScs To correct the error VIII cost ' PriniIns
c,,oc Johnson OF the Engraving ana It, ,i.ss
1n,en saxs f. viii cause delay in the delivery
OF the bonds
A TEMPORARY PHASE OF THE LOAN.
A., srrroMAN PRAISES THE BOND ISSUE. How
rvEn-BARING BROTHERS FOR NEW
CURRENCY LAWS.
1ordor. Feb s-"The Economist and The Stat
,s," concur In the opinion that the new American
hord issue will only temporarily relieve the Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
ALLEN r. DODWORTH I'LL.

ronMrRf.Y PROMINENT DANCING TEACHER
HERE ANp \ MEMBER or THE pop-
WORTH CoKNIT BAND.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30
TIE BEAR APE.

In the forests Of Central Africa there
live many strange creatures. some Of
them as yet unknown 10 science. one
Of The most singular Of these belongs
10 the aimian family. but Is very low
down Ia the scale. have q specimen
which kept Ia captivity for several
months. during which time ! gave col-
siderable attention 10 iis habits. So
Car rs ana able 10 learn II X nm en-
thcly new species Of q new group
Known as dow icmurs. Up TO this time
there have only been two specie OF
this genus known In Africa; but the
specimen In my possession h not idcn-
thfl with either. have never found
q specimen Of Il IN any museum. either
On ihs country on abroad. and | hive
found no zoologlsi who has ever seen
or known one. II Is neither a potio
nor an awantlbo. though IL doubtless
belongs 10 that group. being included
IN the genus Of lcmurolds called Are
tucphus - o.. bear apes.
The native name ~ the animal Is
"ikandn," and Il appears 10 be- confined
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

A eonsldersbls diversity character
lies the distribution of the forest
growth IN the United States. On the
Pacific coast hard woods are rare. and
the same may be said Of the Rocky
mountain region, % growth there be-
Ing mainly o;'bpface. Or. various spe-
cies Of pine and cedar. The southern
states abound In pine and cypress IA
their southern section. while their
northern portions are covered with
hard woods almost exclusively. The
northern states are mainly occupied BIZ
hardwood growlhs. with oonifers inter-
mixed. sometimes the latter becoming
entirely dominant. as IN the spruce
forests Of Maine. New Hampshire or
the Adlrondaeks. and here and there
In the pinerles OF Michigan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota. or In the hemlock re-
gions OF Pennsylvania and New York.
The loss by Ere varies from year 10
year, but Is enormous. especially In the
west; probably t25.OOO.OOO annually
would not cover H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

insect. there was some other kind That
be- would eat when hungry, but there
were some kinds which De refused 20
touch M all 10 tel TINS ] strung a
variety ~ Insects on a tine wire and
stretched Il beforS him lie quickly
picked on the grr1nfs rs and swal-
lowed them; then q few -Of the others,
which De- ate with less oagerness. leav-
Ing the rest undlsiurbed Another
food that be- was fond of was a young
snail when from one 90 two Inches
long: for larger or smaller ones OF the
same kind he did not seem 10 care.
His teeth indicated that a large part or
his food consisted " insects. aud II h
probable that the long claw on his toe
was designed to aid In their capture.
Although he was exceedingly slow In
most OF his movements there was one
exception When food was offered 10
him he made no sign or motion what
ever until Il came within n certain dis
tnnco. then he would thrust out his
hand with Incredible speed and snatch
Il away like a flash. In this act the
movement Of his hand was 10 quick
that the eyes could scarcely follow II,
and be- was 81 accurate Ia his aim that
he never missed the object
My own specimen Of the lkanda was
an ungiateful wivtch, and as treacher-
GUS as possible ! tried for months Ia
tame him. lie would eat from my
hand with perfect equaulmliy. and ap-
peared Ia be- as tame NJ kitten. until
he had secared the last morsel Of food
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

held Ia sight; then he would snap my
finger as quickly as be- had seized the
focd Several times when ] gave him
food with my fingers, he took the NOR
sci In his mouth and No the same mo
mcnt biz my finger They nrc very
silent animals. and during the whole
time that had this one. never heard
him utter the slightest sound except
low. faint squeak when angry.
As ! have already stated. the grasp
Of the lkanda Is remarkable ! have
had this little beast seize my finger
and | have worked. for several min
rites go q time. unable 10 extricate A.
The more you try 10 take any thing
from him the tighter be- grasps "a.
have bad him almost wiring the skin
% my hngerg The only way 10 relax
his gasp WAS a. gently remove one
toe at time by putting a stick or pcn-
I'll under a. or % distract his atien-
tion and induce him 10 walk away.
some OF the stories told me 10y the
natives about his grasp were almost
I incredible. ! was told q dozen times
or more by those from different parts
that the hunters Ia the interior often
made use 81 the ikanda Tor the singu.
lar purpose o. catching lc1nnrds. II
Is said that they set deep In the ground
a row " posts. leaving between them a
space ~ about one inch or little
D more. then NJ distance ~ q foot oI
so away from this they place another
row In Ike manner. These posts rise
Z about two feet above the ground: over
them Is dashed row Of short pieces OF
wood. The openings az the ends oi
! the two rows ~ posts arr closed up
ard Ia this strong stockadr Is placed
a fulieruwn Ikauda; on the outside Of
th. hauicade near the openings or,
placed snmc pieces % fresh raw meat
/ 4 leopard IN the nclghborhood WI
soon get scent ct this aud come q
I steal o. As he crouches IA front Of
the stockade tho lkanda. angry a hli
intrusion. viii thrust his foot through
crack and grasp the beg ~ the lcpp
arl This be will hold FOR houw Tn
ratives declare that the great hcas
cannot release himself. and that M
little Captor behind the bars VIII hol,
him until the hunters come % slay him
! They say that there Is less danger o
the leopard getting away from M
tsarta than there Is ~ his break ~
out Of TOE strongest trap they cal
build. the more d. struggles 10 cEcap
the tighter hc Is held 80 the uativ
hunter approaches without fear am
Kills him.
I cannot vouch Tor the truth % thl
statement: hut while 1t l. Singular
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30
AMEnIcAN crrIrs rALL nrnINp.
Eerorean Capitals Are Outstrlppina
Oars In Population

trfopenu Capitals Are nufsfrippinn
Oars In Population
Perhaps the most striking fact 10 ihs
ordinary American reader Of an that
Mr. Shaw presoats as that European
cities have rccentie been increasing
their population al more rapid rate
than those 81 this country. We are 80
much In the habit Of cxpatlatlng upon
our wonderful progress AZ a. make IL
startling 10 be- told that. since 1870.
Berlin has Oyerlaken and passed New
York; that In ihiriy-two years i'hila
delphia has gained half.milllon souls
while Berlin has gained million: that
IN 1879 Hamburg and Roston had near
/ " the same number Of Inhabitants,
while In 1890 hamburg had almost
5I0.000. 20 4is.OOO Ia Boston. aud that
during this period llamburgs pnpnla.
tl0n has Increased 40 twice the rate OF
Baltimore. Leipzig has dlstanced ~.
| Louis and san Francisco: Cologne has
Ia the last decade surpassed Cleye.
land, Buffalo and Pittsburg. SO. II We
compare Munich aud Brcslau ana
Dresden and Magdchurg with Amerl.
can towns Of corresponding size-Dc.
tr0it Milwaukee. Louisville. Albany.
Rochester and even Minneapolis we
lind that foreign cities have grown
almost without exception. faster than
our own. Even Nuremberg. which we
associate with the Middle Ages. In.
creased IN population between lsSO-sln.
from less than 10000 10 ii2.OJ0 while
| Providence grew only from iu5OOO 10
i32.W0. In some eases. Mr.. Shaw oh.
serves. the annexation ~ territory az.
fccts these comparisons hut these eases
probably ofiset each other Moreover,
II We take in the smaller towns. she
general result Is the same. aud II Yc
were 10 bring the comparison down Ia
is'l5. Il would be- even more favorable
To the German towns.
II ~ quite evident that the plea Of
infancy. which we have. perhaps. been
| taught a. make too much Of by the FRO
trciionlsts. is no longer available "a
our cities. As q matter ~ fact. with
the exception Of an ancient core. the
! ordinary German city Is newer than
the American. n the foreign towns
have surpassed our own IN the quality
OF their development. We cannot longer
excuse ourselves on the ground 81
Youth. nor can We escape the conclu
rlon that our own hackwarllncss Is due
not 10 any parslmony in public cxpohd
turp. hut 20 lack Of intelligence ant
honesty OF our governmcnts-'ihc Ma
] ffun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30
BALD HEADS.
YOUR RtDBtRER LIVBTH
uaidnes, is Dissass aud Must he Treat
ed A. such

cricnufc rrssarCh reveals the fa1i that I'll
tfcsrts 90 Soc huula fgsip arc caused By
mcfdhic Infection. The scalp hcr1mea im.
pfcsuaiei with these parasitic hrough 'ho
zee Of lrhy hair brushes and combs usual
~ found IN hotels ana other public places.
who're ihoY hune year after Seaf until worn
out without hc.ug c,oausti. Thus disease h
acquired and carried Into families. 10 dem.
ourlafc the truth q the above statements
~ respectfully diroei your attention 90 pc1-
Co., uao. be- a rule a. not frequent such
pisces Women ar rarely affected with dls'
rie,u n the scalp. farmers NJ a class are ex-
s1,ri Indians there h not q had enc in .
mnllou. Careful observation Will convince
you that ninety I've per cent q the cases q
taiincis are among men Who frequent hotels
and such places.
The mlcrohc that t alsays present IN case
81 taiducls luhablts what BE- tnown a. ne
socuna ukin. where the hair roots are Inn
bodied the ska D. divided Into three layers.
therefore they are In the middle skin where
ihey suhsiai on the blood aud tissue. fohhlnr
a. ol ia vitality and causing the hair 90 be-
cone dry aud brittle lose its color and come
cut
Run your nnrcrs through your hair when
q "a IN us condition aud observe The dried
un condition Of the roots. Now pun out one
that has nai become Affected and observe h'
difference
There are. hoasvcr. other kinds % mlCrohoa
which have tIHcr,ut Effects Some Gauss
che acalp 90 try up and Peel ~. This ID
called dhntfun Oihor cause The scalp Q,
thfah Alternating W'h crawhns sensation
grmay. uary substance forms. finally DE-
vt'opinr Into sores. causiug the hair u
drop out and turn Eray.
The hair cells become weaker with cacl
Subsequent growth. The second hair dor
not grow so Ions or coarse az the dr.t, un.
90 on until uu,hing o. loit but tuti. FINAL
ly me fulF hOCOmeG lo nue that the assist
anco ~ O. microscope D. necessary Co Dee %
This 10 haldnCEs ln iis worst form.
Tho hair cells and roots are not dcairoyc
o. many suppose but are deprived of thei
VITALITY no prove thlf notice that the bat
ramea back after being pulled cut The onl
obstacle b. these doVouriag microbca A't
or the scalp On rid % them the hair can b
restored Co ts original yigor9ua state.
nandcrine s recommended and guarantee
far mefs affections duc application VII
,iop ihs worst ease o. itching there ia-l
makes thcm sict-aud a continuance Cor te
ds,a will kn ever, one % them. which VII
b. shown by clean and healthy coutltiu
OF tho rOalr
We are in position 10 restore the hair % %
natural state by continuance Of the tonl'
10 twenty days new hair bcglua % appeal
witch grove Wv, fast thickcns aud q,
,ur,cs ls natural color anu sissuii.
Tor ladies who desire beautiful 80, On
iaturlant hair pandcrlrc u especially ~
.ommrnssA. The proprciors oi this mAfNe
Gus compaund DO not ash you 10 tahe w
"a alone, a thswaaaa ~ ....t.ta ,
vo,S $500. free. ror sale BY AL dtest''''
., a, .a ,.se,p, Of pflss-n per bottle go
'''' ~ KEowLToN pANpshlSs ~ ~ r.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

Is an oak tree which. as soon as
person secs u. RECALLS the famous Char
ter oak. Il Is frequently, .1ree in
unon ana me-. .-suat ID IA m .,.
.s,, H., .s.'f OF the Old tree =, eAaot
=, "' ''. OF TIE original Charter a., 2" me
li,i sv"'s ago Judge smith WIZ =. ga
c, r''s' ~ q very advanced sro - SUI
s ,ana'I visited Hartford sn5 ~ I'm.
r "enle a pocketful OF acorn. ~ brought
the resnl, I = a.. n i were planted ana
mar, ~ ~, y the tree that Is a corn saa
ton star. pA'SnI Washing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

There he's been much Discussion rs
10 the origin Of the tenn hut c ngrcas-
nan Giosvcnor gives the liowilg *
PLANTATION. which ccrta MY luuds rca-
sorabls. "In days gone by the Ohio
courts held sessl rs az ain rent county
seats nj certain periods IN va as Coart
terms To accomm. daie III larg
crowds Il ntganil and witnesses who
would Il tx frsm . las around The
county M wien G. ur, was Ia ssion.
the county althnites az Ctrd III DIS
near the ar, house. where tie H..
ran's ard The wi.ur sCg could lie aud
feed th.ir hl,t el while th' y a,terded
ceuft and thogs ihcds blc.me In wa
rs horse 81 ds. Now. Cw.ns 90 he
limited space n the urt r1 IN the
lawyer. who always tfuvf'cd WITH the
court. w,re urahe 10 holl prlva @
conversation with On '.r 81 nts aud
wimesscs Inside ih' wall, and ~ they
used % take tlsm uid'r the ho So
sheds and there tllk 10 at era over with
them Among the attorneys who az
tended curt az CHESTER ih, cou liy
seat uf Mcig unity. IN one &C. aston
were Tom Ew az AMI samuel T. Va
ton. The court WAS ready O. q or
with the cas, IN which the two NOTED
attorneys were retained a. opp siul
counsel. when 10 YVES discovered ilal
Nintou was net pres 90. Tde e. al
/ looked CAREFUL y mr. und and thru
, asked. Where Is Mr. vntlny 4 DON
I'm ~. your Ion r. said Ewing ii.las
% his feet; he Is u here. but he q
probably ca de hcrse-ghcddlng H.,
witness ~ Tbs remark raisJd a gen
cml laugh. ard Their after the wor,
ho:se-shoddirc q wluesi passed Int,
/ Popular paihrca. Washing ON L. r..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

may be- founded on fact One THUS
that makes me inclined TO give % crcdi
Is that 10 came Ia mc FROM several dif
fcrcnt sources. IN the several accounts
the details varied. but the substance
of the story was always the save y
my own cxpcrlcnng be- sure. ! n WV ~
taiuty th0n IA my strength ,s ~,
ma mlurc the s,eglmal. but the ma.
IA have Often ~" y. seci that ! could |
''S van Globe Dcn9ocaL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

ottho human syiiem Is the stomach IN con-
sequence Of iu activity. The body Is supplied
with the elements u DO q. brain. nervous and
muicular tissue When indigestion impede,
~ functions, the best agent ior imrarilng q
healthy Impetus 70 iis operations l. HOLSTERS
Stomach Filters also a curative for malaria
bilious and iidncy complaints. nervousness
and constipation
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

The New England Conservatory Of Music,
Franklin square, Blsion. Mass., Is I'M
toubiedly the best equipped school oiMuaic
IN the world. H. pupils are always IN de-
mand a. teachers on account % their slpr-
rlor musical knowledge and their practical
readiness In applying 10. In addition, the
Conservatory offers The best instruction In
Oratory and Modern Languages. The
chlrgc Is extremely tmall WHEN lts adyan-
tages as compared with those ofierel by
similar schools are considered. Prospesius
sent free upon application.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

Needs assistance IL uay be- hest 10 rem
der % promptly. but one should rcmom-
Ter Co ure even the most perfect RENE
,.-a only when needed. The best and
uos, rimple and gentle remedy L. the
tyrup ~ Figs. manufactured hy the
California i'ir syrup Company.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

1T b. generally surpassed that family
resmblunccs are confined TO the AMI
mai world" said J, l.. lIagans OF Say,
lcrsvillc, KY at the Metropolitan
"Rut. on the outskirts Of SaylcrsvlllC
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30
An Ann, Mr.,.rn lam I..na..

Tho Corn Belt Is the name Of ~
Illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lIshod by the Chicago, burlington q
Quincy T. T. Il aims to give informa.
iion IN On interesting way about the
arm lands Of the west. send % ccnis
Ia postage stamps TO the Corn Belt. POS
Adams -. Chicago, aud the paper
WILL be sent TO your address foF one
year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

"The Russian esa1la % never c-piy."
and doubtless the haty q Rlal.a D.
The same dospoi the baby ~ every
where else it.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-30

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain could
furnish al the local color 70 a blue
book on the South African situation.
That's the way be feels.