davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16

o re, withou, material chang on on r"z I NIX Y
ou5ted et AZ 1910 There was no lmporn snd fy mg
O. % 1ccr FOR which are unchangei VIII 'he he 9aTE T
csng s,eady We no'e Sror ss at 2Gc 2soo Mara
cailo 100 hoes savaniiia ana lo' oass ~s''"'
OF private terms ~ -
r,orR AND MEA1-The feeling e better be- dei IN
the market for -four partly as the lesu o M ~ sntra
e Improvement .s IN sam nrng g0S or winer brands The
is not disposed to buy ~ ~, an mast m9atis sales
ms Mere IL so pksa including b winter patent n 1s %
CO. Co. a. bo o inss a ta - SsesonS s. e bsls city Rs &
c en,s sT Sig>' seconds sqs3 TO- bbls city fines M %
bis sGrns 4s ga'sa}ss e ss 25 sacks
60 - 100 sacks superfne 81 ST.. ., ~ ~ ~. ~ " ~
ToRneI and nomna sdrs @ S"oisd Sls a, 81 5oas2
t;6KNMENI~steady: sales 400 bhls a. S--ld - -s 50 e0
Erandywns .sa e s:26en S3 81 soGs2 MEA
Quiet. Quoted; Fine white: ouoi quoted: 40 n
81 0c25e. co r. 54aG2isc 50 n '@gS.gc s6s5 hS,omy @ n.y.
& S5sooss &C. "s%,1 e5on.eed neal siG o. oil meal '29''o
i'P ely feed. e2isaG5c.
All DAY There was no, Of stuff for sSie At
s any m Of az ana hd pfGss hsSes e1S eSacns
gain Vase The opening was firm ana ana arket r1 con-
tinued advance. but later turned dull and reae,cd
s,renetb was partly due TO the situation Of wheat iiset
and partly the strength in other cereals Ihr III a e,
patheticsly wheat The foreign news vas e~et
ard Australian crops lighter Northwestern receipts u.s.
The trade G du,ns % a nS Gsy aeyhS taken in he ballot
over propositions relating to the Grauity fona l a
20 the purchase Of memberships Cash wheat was i@g
very strong II IL understood that all practically az OF
,he contract wheat this market has been disuose o.
and there IS left choice red &C May b
receipts Of wheat spring wheat narAs
a5I 99S bush l72 2i0 bush last year
winter G6 7g1 500 seaboari receipts
sI hush against jl2Ss bush. total, 4JC 7SO bush
against 223 O7O exports against 263 O33
Of cash whest reported Of $4,000 bush
export private No 2 red was
quoted May In May closed a. G7ssc and
6c over Nav afoat: No hard and No Manitoba 4Hc
over Nav o b anoat No Northern Duluth. &c May
2 O n afoat .cORN-The market for strong
and higher The opening firm. during the fore
noon there was little buying Chicago 10 cover
shorts and this Influenced prices here Later
slight but he feeling all day. and
the best prices at hsc advance Interior
the day large. amounting no
bugh nd pcrease last week days
772 600 bush but the increase in from
not active 5000 bush No were reported for export at
. 2l-l6d2sc over May afoat: MAY closed 35zc
5000 bush steamer corn sold at Ssc delivered No corn
a 3JMc in elevator. .OATS-There
much feeling In the market for oats, based the
other grain and the rise in the price Of
at Chicago Prices hardened pretty steadily all
leaving of al the outside quotations at nc advance
lash oats were quiet. Sales 2GC bush. including
carots sold at 2fc Of No oats; 600 bush 23Ac
10O white 2542sc 200 bush
s@.e eisv~,or; No white quoted 25Hc asked BAR
IEY-Market dull and nominal poor feeding quoted a.
Slc0c. .RYEMarlct inactive at 42d44c FOR csriots
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16

at 3slsc
The quotations to-day the closing previous
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16
Railroads.
-AgsnRic-'s GREATEST RAILROAD.
NEWYORK
CENTRAL


From Grand Central Station, 42d Street.
me Empre ia5s e. state ea
syracuse and Rochester Due Buffalo 4i5 p. m.
o,.o Niagara Falls o:So p M; m; ,.- p.u,.... Al.
bsny. Utica Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara
San, Falls Chicago
poriant New,York rRu Stat. points N'''''
100 p MCpaiIy s9uhwestern L%ited . For cinein s,
at Poughkeepsie. Albany. utica Syracuse Roches'
loo ?. M.Day. Chicago Special for Detroit. Cleve
land Toledo and Chicago: stops at foushnssp g,s
ter and i;unalo
$3.50 p, M.-Except Sunday. West Point. POughkeepsis
4:3O P, M-Daly. North Shore Limited. Due Detro
~ ~; a. m. Chicago 4:So p M stops al Albany
600 M-1ally Toi Albany Toy; Utica hSMsIn AdlrCn
Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit Chi
6:25 p. M.-Daily Fer Troy. Saratoga. Burlington
7.ao PPlaisburs St. Adams and M9nea Falls c,eve
land indianapolis. St. Louis. chicago. Stops al
o.oo poushkeepse Albany and Utica. 70, ,assoryer.
only. for points o.. Fall Brook Railway VIA Lyons
ogdensburs. Buraio. Niagara Falls. ceyelend lev 1ai
ynssa, @nf1fS @n@ s haSurS rnS SAfS ROAD ~
Sunday night. sunday nights Albany and Chicago
o,oo 4 n and % sa5 p. p.' M-paly excep, Sunday. tc
o,, rI't,aela va Harlem nvIson and III. Berk
s9rf s Ni;;H1 "a I'9Tic% aRsEs RT;iop r6 SoNNrRs
puaan m Division far Yonkrs in conneGtSn wi,
roD ToEner PaoSe cars & on all throgsh Tsn'
lihs ass T"f E 9Ss' ss 81 ais'a s s:S.S aS
and lasthst station York: 33s and 726 Fulton
baggage checked from hoter residence by the West
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-J2RSEY
anthracite coal used exclusiNeiyJ
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
On and after November H. 1895,


Tram, On and nsvs ss station SSvs%ss ;s" Of Il iOas is'
For Easton Be5iehsn &ientown. Maush chYnS sS A. ass
5 slS 40 sssp % sesown a. W. p S 's% sunday"
s;so GI5 to EastonS 4: NJ 100, 5:so 500 ,o P NJ
S, nssstas sSS 5c e iszS NJ ,ao ,se
10 I:SS ssS $50 sso 500 P. n l2;is nSh ,,o ,:ao
gSF Hs5';sEt - islS nj Night % sdadiS iSS S;sS
~ J s 81 T. r. sasSss, at 50 81 S
~" >" ALI.RAIL ROUTE.
rs; Rfd 4 np 6 'f E51nSh a P Psei& & i21a a 9S
Park ''' A. I FOR LAKEWOOD,
20 For ss A s '' TONS S9 r ste Park and
y: %sas,s J s Hasl.nd @ saa hdsSa .so NJ
ss Hsa + 20 A sfaf S 3d. aqt AZ 3 q F'i;
Sundays 900 ROYAL + y 100 BsLlUUE 3 ii LINE.
TO PliLAbEEI!iiH; Il!ii xd4H@ a4sTiNOEH AND
S rs5 ss FHsss?es s ysf lfs :as sS sS 5S$
Esil'F f:s uisaG Ha saSaaS %Do P'n1s
as can and A. n ssS s TA 3 aSg' s So
cs3 c ~ 49, !2' 5S l' 900 Snf1zi bnns V cs 's 49, IS
and IL @ 81 'ias as & s T s5'iqs:s sSs' :;
a. W c 4 A st. 81 M 1 coluns. lt@ * A. 4 E;5
E Br9H ss FSsdway i s S1 wl,a%sSSss aaa sS.s
Ts Iasssss Ns"a%rS rom noi' "s'e
DEL. LACI<aWANNA AND WESTERN IL. II:
Stations in New-YOrk, foot Of barclay ana
vEsTl"rLEEHSm EHms TAtSf; FiSf;cs sttfAhff n.SSEr
Direct route t. NEWARK. BIJOOMfIELD MONTCIAAlH
THE ORANGES, summit, Bernardssile BasHlnS
Ridge Mads0a Moss'oSnw NRwToT rSe prDs LAKE,
MOUNTAINS Washington, PHil,IIPSBCRG EASIOH.
WATER GAP, sTRoUDsBURG, pocono Mountain
SCRANTON. fITTSTON. WILKESBARhE, NANIi
COKE DANVII.I.E. NORTH UABEI.ANp; Mont
yose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH, Water
tiiic. UTICA RICHFlELD SPRINGS, C. Sor!iand. UIp
CORNING, BATH. DANsvILLr: BIFF@,Ai0 @ sad all
noin,s WEST. NORTHWEST AND sOUTHWEsT.
raj A. M-BINGHAMTON MAI. Stops at prncipa'
aoe a. 'Ma-BUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN,
IIiCA RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
osWEGo EMPRESS Pullman Bunet Pstior G , Sa' ss esn
meet at Buffalo with train ~ chicago ana poin,s Wss,.
100 p M-SC'RANTON. WILKESRARRE and EIMlRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet paTlor cars: ,,v,x
4 90 T. NJ. M.-SCRANTON, WILkESBARkE ana fLi NJ
Ot,TH EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parior cars.
7.ao p ST. Daily).-Buffao Nestbuled IAmited Express
TAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects At
Rurfalo with train for Chicago and R.in;s west
9. .3o p Nj ,naiy).-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON, BiNiHAM'
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and osWE'io EMPRESS
TICKETs TlI.Trs hND PtLt.MAN ACCoMMoD hTIoNs at =
broadway III lth-aye.. cor l2thst; % Mts i-.th-s..
~, Columbisave NewYcik 33s and I26 Fulton,st ana
fo6 broadway Brooklyn Time tables gvins fuli intor-
"WEsT@oTr EMPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-16

Tlo market IS wthou, material chang on on i4 iz Win 70
- -" =, i.ihc There important novefntnt
., 5.,oicc lines There far cenhha lOr III, M,
:" - - for which are unchanged with the inarK,t
snr s,eady we note sales Of 800 bags I1 ~ :, Pr
80. 100 mats Interior at 26c, 2Fp oags Aitia
caW 100 he rs savana and 100 bags central -Ne''''
:il.a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
PERSPECTIVE yfEw.

Therefore, one has close 10 his house
al all times sewage matter in its most
dangerous form. II may seem from
this that the whole question Of sewage
disposal IN country houses is abso.
lutely hopeless OF solution, but this is
far from the case. At recent meet.
ing in New York, Colonel George l..
Waring and Alexander Potter. both
eminent sanitary engineers, delivered
brief addresses on Country House
Sewage" and the former gentleman
has written an article describing and
fully illustrating system for the dis
poSal OF liquid wastes for isolated
houses in recent issue of "Shoppelrs
Modern House, published in New
York. Both OF these gentlemen are
thoroughly opposed 90 the cesspool
system, aud advocate the daily deiv.
cry Of sewage onto the surface OF tho
ground. At tho first glance tbisseems
most repugnant 10 the uninitaled
who conceive Of sewage ~ the contents
of the cesspool after II has purified.
But fresh sewage that is delivered
upon the surface is absolutely inodorus
and inoflensive. According to tho
Massachusetts, standard It consists ~
Dos parts OF water, one part OF mineral
matter and only one part IA n thou
sand OF organic matter. Il furnishes
no menance to health when delivered
on the suriace, but merely enrichcs
the ground and makes II more produc.
tive. II Is not intended that il should
be a constant flow over the same scc.
ton ofground, for in that cafe the toil
would soon become saturated and
offensive. Two sections Of land arc
nade available, aud the Gov AZ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

Whcelmen who come back from the
suburbs with branches OF blossoms tied
In front OF their wheels have a lot OF
trouble getting home with their prizes.
n their return take them mp the cas-,
side they find Il pretty near impossible.
Children bsseech thu for a flower With
every variation OF entroaty Young.
stcrs wheedlc them with clasped hands
and pretty ploadings and little tar
riors" snatch at the petals with ylo-
lence enough 10 turn the wheel out Of
its course Half-grown girls make no
bones about joining In this gentle bri-
gandagc. and the exquisite from Muir
ray Hill has sometimes TO run an en-
barrassing gauntlet. The joyial among
the cyclists attest at once their skin
aud good nature boy supplying them
selves literally with branches. from
which they tear on aud distribute he
blossoms as they ride along without
slackoning their pace This Is known
IN the inner circles as throwing bou.
Duets to the masses g. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

room, vninseotel. Chair rail in dining.
room. All interior woodwork grain
lilled, stained 20 suit owner aud
flushed with bard oil yarni-h.
Colors: Sbingling on walls, gables
aud roofs, dipped in and bTushcoated
With moss .,reen stain. Trim, includ-
ing cornices, vrranda posts rail, out
aide castings for doors aud windows,
conductors. etc. dark green. Sashes,
blinds aud outside doors. dark red.
YerAnda floor aud ceiling, oiled.
Accommodations The principal
rooms sud their sizes, closets, etc,
are shown by the aoor plans. Cellar
under the whole house. with inside
snd outside entrance and concrete
door. Laundry with two set.tubs in
cellar. One servants room finished IN
attic, the remainder Of attic hoCrcd
for storage. Bathroom, with COM
plete plumbing, in second story. Sta.
tionary wash-bowl IN tower bedroom.
Brick.sel range. Fireplacfs IN hall,
dining room aud library. Wide dou.
hle folding doors connect hall aud
parlor aud hall and library.
Cost: s3bOn, not including manlel',
range aud heater. The estimate Il
based on New York prices for ina
terials aud labor. ia many sections ol
the country the cost should be less.
Feasible Notifications: General Ill
mansions, materials and colors may he
changed. Cellar may be reduced II
size or wholly omitted. Laundry tub
could be transferred from cellar &
kitchen. Two additional rooms ma.
be finished in the attic, OF the ath
may be LETT entirely unfinished. Fire
place may DO planned IN parlor
Verauda may be increased IN size
Dining.room lay could be carried u
two stories, thus enlArging the bed
room over the dining.room.
The COOPERATIVE Building Plan A.
lociatlon. New York,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
TlFLls AT EASTER.
A Beautiful aud Effective service In ths
Russian Church

Russian Church.
spent Easter In Tlals and thus lad
an opportunity OF witnessing the beau
tlful service which In the orthodox
church marks the end Of Lent. says
the National Review The ritual Of
the Russian church. together with the
architecture and decoration OF the
churches. lends not little to the i'm
pressyeness OF such scenes and the
old byzantine cathedral OF Tinls
formed as picturesque background
10 the religious ceremony as could well
be- imagined. On account OF the crowd
that throngs the midnight service that
ushers In the great national holiday OF
Russia u Is necessary 20 take ones
stand-for there are no seats-at an
early hour and had already been In
the cathedral nearly three hours wnsn
the ceremony commenced. There o. no
necessity here TO enter into any OF the
details OF the ritual OF this beautiful
service OF the orthodox church. for al
this srOt | am dealing with u solely
as an effect. a most telling reminis-
cence OF a visit 70 This. The service
commences In the dun gloom. Tor with
the exception OF few lights upon and
In the vicinity Of the altar the church
Is unllt But this gloom tends 20
helghten the effect OF the group OF
richly ROBBED and mltrcd priests that
| throng the steps. chanting In turn
/ with the choir OF unaccompanled boys
and mems voices the music OF the
| service In contrast to the group about
the altar steps was the dark. hoaying
crowd. half hidden Ia the flmy clouds
Of the incense and TIE dusk Of the
building At length. as midnight ap-
preached. the priests and choir hlci
down the church and left the building
by the main entrance. one or two alone
remaining within. Then. as a rocket
without gave the sign OF midnight.
| loud knocking commenced az the door,
witch was repeated several times. on
the gate being opened the priests aad
choir hurried In. crying out again and
again. Christ Is risen Christ IA
risen" Each bore Ia his hand a
lighted taper from whlch the nearer
members Of the crowd lit their own.
passing the flame from candle TO cam
die. for every one In the building bore
taper Il took bu, minute 70
change the entire scene. aud as the
priests made their way 70 the altar,
swinging their censers as they went,
the gloom OF the church disappeared
and the building was no by thousands
upon thousands OF candles where be-
fore the dusk had prevented one see
ing either the church or the crowd.
every picture and detail Of the deoora-
ton OF the building and every figure
In Il became distinct The seeihing
mass OF humanity took form and
shape. and where before one recog-
nized only dark figures In an Incense
J laden twilight one recognized now the
: officers OF the government IN uniform
+ bespanrled with orders accompanied
by their wives and daughters
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
rhlr,,. SIN. Mllr. ef I.Ll.r.,nrc

The shelves OF the reading-room and
iron galleries constructed around IL.
which are known as the new library.
In the British museum all told extend
to more than twcnty-eight miles,
those In the rest OF the department ia
eleven miles. II may be noticed that
this total OF thirty-nlne miles Is nearly
the same a. that OF the shelving Of the
French national library. according "a
recent calculations. The prospect Of
increase OF this mileage may be viewed
with comparative cquanimity In con
nectlon with the storage OF the ordl
nary octayes OF literature, but wher
one contemplatos the rapid growth
Of newspapers the limits Of the avail
able space within the present building
are almost within sight.-W Westminster
Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
rlRsr FLOOR

daily diverted from one 10 the
other, thus giving the coil a chauce
10 recuperate. II must not be though.
that this system is merely theoretical.
II has been in use with the most salts.
factory results. Not only rs it IN OPP
GRAFTON on single estates, hut Il has
been tested by large institutions, by
villages and even by cities One OF the
most notable examples Is IN the ease OF
the town OF Mayne, pennsy lyapia, where
Il has been found 20 work admirably.
There are certain notifications OF
the system that make IL more widely
applicable II may be that in a couu'
try estate there is no available section
OF land that can be used for sewage
drainage without becoming too con
spicuous. In that case the drainage
may be through porous agricultural
tile drains laid few inches below the
surface OF the ground. In case u be
impossible or unadvisable for any
reason 10 discharge the sewage as soon
a. Il is produced, Aretaining tank may
be constructed. But in any case Il
should be discharged within twenty
four hours before there is any chance
Of putrihoation.
We illustrate this article With de-
sign Of house, attractive in appear
ance and suitable for erection in q
territory where the sewers have not
been laid, and where . system Of
surface disposal" could be adopted
to better advantage than the use Of :
cesspooL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

General Dimensions; width, In.
GLIDING dining.room bay and tower
projection. a II. 4 ins. depth, includ'
ing veranda, 50 n. . ms.
Heights Of Stories: Cellar, G II. O
ins. first story, . Il. second story, 8
It. G ins. attic, s Il.
Exterior Materials: Foundation,
stone; first aud second story walls,
gables and roofs. shingles.
Interior Finish; Three coat plaster,
hard white finish. Plaster centres IN
hall and principal rooms Of FIRST story.
Soft wood flooring aud trim through
out. Ash staircase. Panel backs
under windows in hall and principal
rooms, first story. Kitchen and bath
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
sLow.BuRNiNo ouNPowDER.:
Two var,e,ie. ~ brown Powders Now
Made.

Made.
The ordinary gunpowder contained
10 per cent OF sulphur; and on this per
ccntage being reduced to between and
=. % was found that a powder could be
produced which burned considerably
slower than the ordinary type, Gays
Chambers Journal. Indeed. a powder
having this competition Is stlll In use
for moderately large guns and gives
excellent results But In the case OF
the largest guns even this powder
caused considerable damage TO the hr-
ing chamber and the complete solution
had not yet been arrived at As no OH
cient substitute for the inter vas
Known. attention. was In consequence
directed 10 the charcoal. II was thought
that " In addition to diminishing the
quantity OF sulphur some slowly burn
lrg substitute for charcoal could be-
found the problem would BE
solved Trials were therefore made
with powders In which the caar-
coal was replaced by partially
charr,d wood 0bcrs. which were In the
main highly dried cellulose. The trials
were complete success from the
/ beginning aud the brown powders In
/ use today are The results Of these CX-
/ peyimcais These powders owe 'hcir
I brown color TO the fact that the wool Ia
only slightly chsrred before being
GROUND aud incorporated with The other
constituents u completely charred the
color would Of course be black, Two
chief varieties of these brown powders
are nov made and are known as SLOW
burning cocoa from the fact that
cocoanuj lhcrs we're FIRST employed IN
the experiment and prism brown L.
The former contains about per cent OF
sulphur and burns rather more rapidly
than the latter which contains only
per cent Baked straw Is the material
now used 20 suppiant the charcoal, as 81
/ provides n form OF cellulose which may
be readily reduced 20 a fine state Of
division The shape Is still the perlor
atcd hcNagonal prism introduced IN
America. The burning Of these pow
dcrs IS steady and the increase Of press
urc gradualattaining a maximum Whei
the bullet Is about half way down th'
barrel OF the gun. The damage m
n.cted on the firing chamber Is Yer!
slight. perhaps as slight as ever will b,
obtained with such large charges o
powder
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

Walters jackson Is chump,
Williams Why. what makes you
say thatg Tie always seemed TO me 20
be an exceptionally bright. hus,lng
fellow.
Walters Well so he Is. but he's a
chump. just the same. He got a good
job as collector for Smith. Jones q
Brown a month ago and he hustled 20
that he had collected all their accounts
last saturday. Then they discharged
him because they hadn't anything for
him TO do Somervllle Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

demand OF the Russian minister. but
released after the papers In his possei-
sion had been taken from him and
sent 10 ST. Pe,ersburg Several months
ago he arrived In Buda-Pesth. III and
destitute. recognized only by one for
mer acquaintance. a writer on Balkan
Affairs, to whom Il Is said he conhiei
the res, OF his documents and his will
lie died OF phthisis, from which he has
been suffering for some time Priaos
Ferdinand In Constantinoplc ana N.
Hitrovo In Toxic will learn OF his deati
with euriously mixed feelings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
n saved Repetition.

Il was on the 8 o'clock accommoda-
ton on the Boston a Maine. He was a
green brakeman greener than grass
at this time OF the year and II was
his FIRST run over the road At Somer-
VILE he woke old Sprettegrew out his
every afternoon nap by announcing
Chelsea. and a little later. when they
stopped at Eas, Everett. he paralyzed
old lady Pettijohn by proclaiming
Pride Crossing" Hut the climax was
reached when the train arrived at
Lynn when the veteran brake-twister
on the front platform threw open thc
door with a bang and with familiar
ity born OF long experience ratified Oh.
Lynn. Lynnl Change cars for East
Lynn. Swampscoti. Phillips Beach,
Beach Blun. Clifton. DeyereauX and
Marblohead, Lynn, Lynn" the bril-
liant idiot on the rear platform poked
his head In the other door and shouted
same hcre"-H arper's Drawer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

The great achievements Of science
have opened to all Of us limitless pos
sibilities. There seems TO be no end
to what Is before us In all that exalts
and embelllshes civilized life. Science.
In many ways, Is going from victory
to victory. and In mgny ways the world
is better because Of these conquests.-
Rev. Henry Hagne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

pity that art should be a child Of
pain. and yet think Il Is. OF eourss
We have hne writer's who are prosper
Gus and contented. but In my opinion
their work would be greater n this
were not 90. Il lacks the sting Il would
have n written under the spur OF .
great need"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
Destiny

We know not whittier We 20, but we
do know that our way Is directed 10
victory and to eternal strength through
faith. Faith Is the conviction In the
heart Of man that there awaits him
somewhere a great destiny, to be work
ed out BY the God OF heaven. Rev
w. IA. pearce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10
When the Nam. nrlrlnai,h.

Gen. William Booth originated the
name Of salvation army In 1878. after
he had been engaged In evangelical
work for seventeen years. The first
name OF his religious organization
formed upon military lines was the
Christian mission. which he started In
a small way In 1865. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-10

Friend-"They are to produce one oil
wsgner's operas Monday. Let us 20
and hear IT," Musical Enthuslast-"oh
no. can't stand the old school Of
music. Wagner Is good enough ia
some ways. but be sacrificed too much
y melody. New York World