davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

tist your host window screens mado to
order at Harry icl2et 5, !lJ ,-htplcy st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Sen Auben Havana Scrap CSC ID. Cock.
ade cut plug 25c. Durstein's, Il. end St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01
efECIaL. MENTION

H. II. Moore 2l3 King street for your but
ter, eggs and cheese.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

You can get an electro plated gold
watch. Ladies Or gents for J! % by bay.
ing one ton of coal from Ii. L. Sergeant
ETF Ltrge Pea Con! forfamiiy use.
Goa! Ill under cover and we'll screened.
eeAU lbs. to the ton.
Pine or OAK klndltng wood split ready
for use. Large load 81 50.
Order from H. Sergeant OIIics 7th and
King stleets. Yard. l06 Maj Wand avonue.
Phone 5ij. Call AMI ses watch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

For frst.class dyeing and securing go
to the Delaware Dye Works. a10 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

rnLpipGhnd lseching. lp} 4. sscondSS
M. +. DAyls. Jeweier. 0 E. 2nd -
American Laundry. 6O2 West FrontSt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Dr. Slmms White PuniDnic lIaIsam the
famous throat and lung spcclilc cures
hoarScness, sore tbtoat Gfoup, etc. For
consumption II ls spIendld. preventing
and unrins evsn nopeiss. GASES, For sals
ut 6tG King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Window screens made to order only, at
larry 4erger's, 40 Ship!ey street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

An excursion will bc given to LNco.n
Park by the Young People of the German
Bal t!st Church, or Thurday, August 9.
Boat leave, flourish Street Wharf ~ 7.31 II
m. and p M, and leaving Lincoln Park
al 7.l0 p. III.
John G. Collins is seriously III at his
home az Pleasant Hill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

s00O lbs Havana Shorts for sale at 8.
". corner Second and Shlplay strsa.s. at
20 cents pound. City Market Cigar Fat'
tory II. f. BOURBON. prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Buy milk. cream and butter ut Diamond
Dairy, s0b Jefferson street. Phone $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Try glass of our Kola Food for that
tired feeling. Taylors Pharmacy, 3Ol
King sirn,t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Through Il m staks th4 following letter
was otn.ltei hun Mir l.eSys advertise
meat IN Yesterdays Issue, wnich explains
Itself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Cummings, the photographer. 3O9 Mar.
ket street
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

unon lbe vision. sank back ln ne chair
with a low uoan.
'Thia must be- explained. monsieur"
/ cried. sirldlng 10 bis side and grasp
Ing bis shoulder. rs there any rca-
son why should not marry allie. de
Boursonsf'
"Aille. Dc Boursons." returned the
notary. siill regarding her with horror.
''has been dead these forty years"
Dead ! echoed. staring FIRST az the
notary and then az the girl, while
sense Of bcwildcrmcni 0vercamc me.
Mlie de H0urs0ns arose with a
charming smile aud came o. my side.
"sec. monsieur" she exclaimed.
mocklngly. and giving me her hand.
do you also think me deadf'
The hand was as cold a. Ice. but is
touch sent a strange thrill through my
body.
Come. monsieur" ] said TO the not
airy. who watched the scene IN amaze
mcni. read the ceremony al once; we
are IN haste"
Slowly ard with trembling voice. the
notary obcyed. and the glrl az my side
returned the answers IN sweoi-c0l-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

John Ruskin writes. How much /
owe TO my mother for having so exer-
clscd me Ia the Scriptures a. TO make
me grasp them. and. above all. taught
me TO reverence them as transcendinf
all thought. and adorning all conduct!
This she effected. not by her own say
lngs or personal authority. but simply
by compelling me 10 read the Book
thoroughly Cor myself. 40 soon as
was able 70 read with fiuoncy she be-
gan q course OF Bible work with me.
which never ceased tlll vent to Ok
ford. She read alternate verses with
me. watching az hrst every intonation
OF my voice and correcting the false
ones, til she made me understand the
verse. II might be beyond me alto
gether. that she did not care about. but
she made sure that as soon | got hold
Of Il at all. should get hold OF Il by
the right end. In THE way she began
with the first verse Of Genesis. and
went straight through to the last verse
OF the Apocalypse names. mum
beers. Levitical law. and all-and began
again AZ Genesis the next day. II a
name was hard. the better the exercise
IN pronunciation: n a chapter were
tlresome, the better the lesson In pa.
thence: II dislasteful. the better tho
lesson In faith that there was some use
IN It's being so outspokon. After our
chapters from two TO three a day. &C.
cordlng to their length. the FIRST thing
after breakfast. and no Interruptions
from servant allowed-none from any
visitors. who either Joined In the read.
. ing or had 20 stay upGiairs-and none
Z from any visiiings or excursions. ox.
ccpi real travollngl | had TO learn few
verses by heart. or repeat, 20 make
sure that / had not lost something OF
wha. was already known, and with tn
chapters above enumerated had 70
learn the whole body Of the fine old
| Scottish Paraphrases. which are good
melodious. and forceful verse. and io
which. together with the Bible i;self
I owe the irst cultivation OF my ear
in sound. Il Is strange. OF all the
pieces OF the Bible which my mother
thus taught me- that which cost me
most TO learn. and which was. to my
chlld's mind. chiefly repulsive-the Ono
Hundred and Nineteenth psalm--ha.
now become OF all the most precious Il
me In It's overlooking and glorious pas
sion OF love for the law OF God"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

49, "|H|""'
tion Of the roIlst,
A little wandering. honeles con-
mon dog. lodging everyone q mf' 81
the stree; lest e blow should b. aimed
at u. used to nothing but klru anl
curses from The great animal calico
man. has ai las shown lis worth IN
way that win assure lt hereafter q per
maneni home among friends. says tne
Louisville Courier. Journal L1a|'
Carr. a painter. was aalniIu1 the rear
Of a vacant housc belonging % I. Store
10 Clay street. between Green ard YET.
icrs0n streets. one day reccnily re
was lar Nd the ladder. iuni under ne
roof, and painting vigorously 10 dnis1
up BY noon. Rather than 80 az ths
way down to move the ladder 70 an
other place he was reaching Tar uu'
ard painting Suddenly be discovered
that the ladder was slipping. and. hav-
Ing no time 20 descend. be carEht M
caves OF the house with bis hands
The ladder slipped from under nis iee,
and fell 10 the ground. leaving him
helpless. hanging about thirty-hYe icrl
IN mld-air. He called loudly Tor help
time and AGAIN. but no one heard tAe
cries. and being At the rear Of the house
could not be seen. The little dog heard
him, however. and Eneakcd around tnf
house 70 see what was up. He saw
there vas a great deal up and began 10
bark loudly. As he would SO beneath
Carr bis harks would ring out sharply
FOR a moment and then end with Q
long. passionate howl He would then
run around the houao toward the Clay
street police station. which d directly
across the street. give a few sharp
bark1 there and run again % bis old
posliiol under the dangling man. where
he would send out his piainuve appeal
taore desperately than before. THIS a.
tracicd the attention Of the police. and
although not understanding dog lau-
guage they easily GUESSED there was
something wrong. Accordingly ooycrai
OF them ran over to tho house. and
Pairolman Frank Halncr opened the
back gate. They took li the situation
and the ladder was soon under The
mans feet. 90 be descended with safety
Carr said that he had been hanging
from the caves for about ten minutes
and had not help arrived when u di0
be would surely have fallen from sheer
exhaustion. He declares he win keer
and raise the dog with care and ten
dernoas and hereafter II anyone wants
q good fight on bis hands an he VIII
nave 10 DO VIII be 10 hit Cars dog.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
THE soER Is CLEVER.

Keen and Crafty In business ~ In
Diplomacy.
Little attention Is paid 10 this side OF
the question. because there Ia a COM.
plete mlsoonceptlon OF the Bocr char
actcr. as OF the character OF Preslden.
Kruger. abroad in England. says the
Fortnlghtly Review. The supposed
Arcadlan simplicity o. the Transyaal
Beers Is one OF those popular miseon-
ceptlons which are astonishing 10 those
Of us who really know the Transyaal
and its people. They are, In truth.
as keen and crafty as men OF business
as they are "a diplomatists As long
ago as the time Of the annexation OF
the Transvaal this was apparent
enough In the rough Boer farmers. Il
was, fer Instance. a matter OF common
talk Ia the Transvaai that Hans Eras-
mus made q big fortune b. buying up
the Transyaal grecnbacks. valued at
half a crown at the time OF the annex
alton. and selling them at a sovereign
when the British government redeemed
them, as Il did. at their full value.
The operations OF members Of presl-
den, krueger's government IN matters
OF various kinds display the same not
altogether Arcadian knowledge OF the
value Of money. But perhaps the best
proof OF the real character OF the Boer
Is a brief survey Of the way In which
England has come out OF It's DEALING
with these innocent Arcadlans. The
Beers were unable TO cope with soco-
cent and were IN danger Of annlhila-
ton at the hands Of the formidable
Zulu army Of Ceiewayo. England Al
the expense OF much money and many
men delivered the Beers Then the
Transyaal state was bankrupt at had
but i2s Sd In the treasury. and the
greenhack Of the nominal value OF 20s
was worth half a crown. when Il was
taken over by England and when it was
given back Tan abandonment OF our re-
aponaiblllty 10 the English population
our rule had raised the Income 10
$4,000 a year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
rnrlI.h rrIe.l. ana ,hr nerr,ln

Ought Anglican priests to wear the
bcrettag This. In the absence OF great
er problems. Is the momentous question
agltatlng the minds OF a good many
churchmen just now. II Is contendcd.
on the one hand. that the old English
square cap IL the correct clerical head
gear. while on the other the beretta has
the advantage OF sanction In the vest
ern church. and. moreover. can be con-
venlently folded up and carried In the
pocket Meanwhile. the controversy
RACES, and one popular divine has found
himself IN somewhat Of q dilemma over
Il. Asked 70 preach at a village church.
he was informed on his arrival that
there wac to be a procession from the
vostry through the ehurchyard 10 the
eastern door. 1T Ia raining heavily. -
he pleaded, and ! have TO return to
town tonight The vicar was absent
but the curate In charge Of the service
asked: shall get you a berettag"
mo" was the prompt reply. but n you
have an old umbrella about the place
shall be glad Of it."-LOndon Tele.
graph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

An extraordinary lightning story "a
told by a correspondent Of ne English
scientific journal, Nature. He says thar
during the evening Of September On
last, while vlolent thunderstorm was
raging. he saw eight strange llehinlne
flashes. having "A chain formation with
large elliptical links and OF 4 golden
yellow color" These "nashcse were
aetcnishingly slow. as zone Of them
took slightly over a minute 10 pour
from the clouds TO the edge Of the val.
ley opposite me" This singular AZ.
count becomes more interesting since
a later correspondent Of the same
journal has testified to liz subrtaatlnl
accuracy from his own observations Of
similar streams Of lightning. He adds
however, that he has never seen the
chain" form. but has witnessed the
spectacle q thick stream POURING
slowly down in the sort Of curve WI .ch
liquid takes IRON a kctiie.~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

"But how else can / save your !
asked. hclplessly.
II do not know" she replied, with
sudden calmness that suggested de-
SPAR. "But unless you can hnd some
way 20 succor me shall take my own
lie"
There was no doubt. from the ex-
preston OF her low. earnest voice. that
She meant this and, llled with con-
sicrnation NJ the thought. ! racked my
brains for some way 10 preserve both
her life and happiness.
AT last an idea came TO me. hut l
tremhlcd nc my own presumption, as |
suggested II.
"Mademolsclle." said haltlngly. Il
see hut one alternative. You must
marry me-"
The violet eyes opened wide In sur
prise "AlarFy you. MONSIEUR
Then pursuit would be useless Re.
Ing my wife. you would escape this
villain who insists upon wedding you
am free and able 20 give you all that
would add 20 your happiness and
shall learn 90 love you very dearly. n
Il true that am stranger 70 you, but
I assure you am In all ways worthy
20 seek both your heart aud your
hand"
She gazed with earnesiness into my
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

face FOR a moment ana then replied
slowly:
Il think shall trust you. monsieur
Indeed. ] cannot help myself. ! Will
be- your WIFE,
There was no coynCss IN her answer.
no blush tinted the pale. beautiful
face: but she drew herself mp with an
air Of simple dignity that commanded
my respect and admiration.
Then come" ! said. eagerly. eve
must lose no time. II viii be- midnight
before we can hope 20 reach Danvers.'
"Not panvcrs." she replied shrink
Ink hack as sought 20 take her hand;
'lei us 20 10 Treeonne; there Is n not
airy there who win marry us, and we
are far safer FROM Harsuli."
"vcry we'll" | answered, "lct us be
on"
Refusing my rronered assistance,
Nile. de Boursona walked 20 the car.
rlnge ard spfang lightly 10 the back
seat. Rather awkwardiy. ! took my
place IN front. gathered up the roins
aud drove or as swiftly as I could in'
duce the ancient stCcd 20 move.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
LlFE N rnE onEAr ell.

Its Tendency Il Sst 80 Enersaie IA.
iioaa.
And as TO the tendency Of the growth
Of cities 70 enervate nations there b
no proof Of Il At an unless we identify
the life Of great cities with the passion
for idleness and pleasure and relf.l1-
dulgeucc. which sometimes. but BY 10
means universally. accompanies their
growth. says the London Spectator.
When you gel a large proleiarlai llg-
ing. an that Of ancient Rome and Dor.
slhly OF Nlncveh and Babylon did. on
the aims OF the rich and powerful 4hen
no doubt you have the conditions Of a
thoroughly unnatural and unhealthy
life. and no one can wonder al IT,
rapid decay Of such cities and Of the
nations which gloried IN them. But
whore the honest working class far out
numbers the proloiarlat. where the
middle classes Of distributors and man
ufactursrs and professional men ara
laborious and caergetic. and even thl
NJ" ~"
class that lives on ils Accumulated
wealth contains a considerable snrlnk-
ling Of serious and dislntereslcd work.
crs. We DO not believe that there n
the smallest evidence 81 any greater
danger In the life OF The city Tran IN
the life Of the agricultural rlIsare ar
the pastoral tribe. Iadtci. We should
regard Oliver schreiner's picture Of TIE
life Of the modern Beers az lndlciilnr
a condition Of things more prolific Of
morbid elements. with rs almos. com.
piste absence Of any stirring or ac.ir,
intelligence. than any kind Of modern
lie that y honestly latorious at an.
The Boer life Il TOO sleepy. too desil.
tuie Of stirring thought or ciiort. 10 b,
altogether natural. Il needs 81 less.
the old element Of danger and neces.
sary vigilance TO render Il even rrac.
Ing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

Madamoifclle drew her mantle close.
ly over her head and shoulders. and
bus once during the long drive did she
speak. Then Il was 10 direct me 10 the
Trcgonne road.
With ample time Tor reflection. my
adventure began 90 seem rather queer
and mcanny. and by the time We dis
covered the lights Of Teg0nne twink.
ling before us ! came 10 doubt the per
feet wisdom Of my present course.
Hut Il was too late 20 draw back
now-aud the girl was very beautiful.
This Is the noiarys" said my com
panlon. IN her low. sweet voice. indl-
eating by a gesture a rambling siruc-
mrc from whose windows cleaned a
single lleht.
leaped ont. found the door az the
end OF long pathway. and knocked
upon it loudly.
A tall. thin man. beyond the middle
age. holding a tall0w candle high
above his head. answered my call.
"You are the notary asked, brief
~.
lie nodded assent
II WISH 10 DC hhlilt1i
Married he echoed. In surprise;
hut when. Monsieur
Now; az once"
"But the bride. monsieur
Il win fetch the bride. She Is wait.
Ing without"
/ thought he Intended 10 protest; "a
left him abruptly and returned foI
the lady. she was already approach
Ing the house. AMI as met her she
motloned me 20 = before. while she
followed silently In the pathway.
kuu inoulIM Sn panImpu Gulou auI
i ceremony. and We entered 2 small
dlmly-llghicd nom that appeared q
be a study.
| My COM anion n once seated herself
Z IN an armchair but without removing
the muhlings from her face.
The notary sndled the candle. ar
ranged bis hOoss. and. turning 20 M
with a penetrating look, said:
I must know yoIr naile, monsieur
"l,ichurl harrington
"Nour residence"
Il ara an American"
lie wrote the answers In his book
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

lccied voice that disarmed my fears
aid cnlmed, 20 some extent, the notary
himself
drew n seal ring from my finger
and placed Il upon her Icy hand. and
In It's place she slipped n large ruby
from her own hand upon mine.
The ceremony concluded. | paid the
notary. thanking him briefly for his
services. and. followed by my bride.
walked down tho path to ms carriage
The notary stood IN the doorway. light.
lng us with the candle.
Al the carriage ! turned 20 hand my
wife 20 her seat. but she had disap-
peArcd.
nan back 10 the doorway.
where IL my wifef" ! 49,.
'She followed you down the path, +"
said the man.
"Bui she Is not there"
Without a word the notaF5. accompa.
MED me hack 20 the carriage. No
trace ri the girl was 10 be seen.
Right aad left among the shrubhery
l seanhed: / called aloud her maine,
enireatlng her 20 come 20 me. but no
sight Of the beautiful face rewarded
my Efforts
returned TO the noiary's study filed
with vague mlsglvings.
Where can she bey' asked, dis.
nally.
In her grave" was the hoarse an.
swer.
Monsieur"
Il told you before that she was
dead. You have welded a ghost"
The next morning in company Will
the notary. ! drove down the road IN
al We came 10 the brick wall where
first saw Amclie de Boursons
We entered the gates and walked q
the chateau that stood IN the neglected
grounds An old woman admitted rs
the cart-taker and. az the notary's re
quest. allowed rs 10 visit the gallery.
The notary threw back the shutters
aud the sun came In and Hooded the
portrait OF n beautiful riri whose VIC
Jet eyes regarded me with the same
sweet expression I had noted Ia ms
bride OF the previous evening
1t Is Amelie De Boursons.' said the
notary Ia a gentle voice. Il have seer
this picture often. and hcard the girl,
pitiful story. and that Is why ! knew
her last night 20 be- a mere phantom
Her father was n stern hard man. who
insisted upon her marrying a pcrsoI
utterly distasteful 10 the young girl
She tried TO escape, but was capture
and brought home 20 confront hel
fate. ON the wedding morning the,
found her dead In her bed. She hat
taken her own life That was fortl
years ago. monsieur"
As we left the room I glanced curl
ously az the ruby that spanked on m,
finger.
! wear Il 10 this day.
II Is the only evidence have eve
possessed Of my phantom brlde-Si
Louis Democrat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

Then, CHANGING toward the armchair,
he continued;
''rhe lady's Manner
I waited for her 20 reply, hut as she
remained silent. | answered;
"Amelle de Roursons."
"Whow cried the notary, In n loud
voice. springlng 10 his feet, while a
look ct fear oversprcad his wriuklcd
face.
"Amcllc de BoursoDs." repeated,
slowly. infected by the mans agitation
In spite Of myself.
The notary stared wildly at the muf-
fled form OF the lady. Then he drew
out his handkerchief and wiped the
heads Of pcrsplratlon from his fore
bead.
what does this mean. monsieur
demanded, angrily.
The man needed me not the slight.
est. but. clutchlng the edge OF the Ia
bic to steady himself. aud extending
his long. hony finger toward the girl,
he exclaimed:
yAre you Amclle De BoursonsT
Slowly. with admirable grace and
dignity. the lady drew back her man
tie. aud her marvellous beauty was
again revealed.
The notary, with dlsiendcd eyes nxcd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
Cattle RaisIaE for the English mar

Cattle Raising for the English mar
ket
According 90 a British government
report. the importation OF American
cattle into England IA steadily on the
Increase. For the first live mouths OF
the current year Il was $4,000 head,
as compared with ii2.OOO FOR the sans
period last year. II this rate per
month be sustained. the years Import
win be over 4OO.OOO. or much larger
than the exceptional importation IN
1902. The London and Liverpool mar.
kcts have been 10 heavily supplied
that the prizes Of American beeyes
have there fallen ~ low as DC TO Q lie
per pound ESTIMATED DRESSED weight;
while export siccrS were being quoted
at Chicago at SRT5 10 - per iO0 lhs,
live weight. Al these rates shipments
must have been made at a loss. The
development 90 the chilled beef Import
trade presents many Interesting feat.
urcs, and IA, In many Respects. very
similar to that OF live cattle. Taking
GO pounds ~ the average weight OF
cattle slaughtered for the dressed beef
trade, last years export from this
country OF fresh beef 10 England rep.
resented number OF cattle nearly
equal 90 that exported alive the latter
being, however heavier cattle. The
past five months export Of chilled beef
was los. 5M.OO0 pounds. as compared
with Si.Sii.0O0 pounds FOR the same
period last year. Al this rate. the
years export viii be some G0.OO0.O0O
pounds grcatcr than In 1872. Il seems
stu matter Of doubt which % the
two branches u thu trade offers the
largest profits. The SECRETARY Of agrl.
culture. In his report for iSll1. says:
1T appears 20 work out more proiita.
bly, 20 transport the live cattle. They
are carried ON parts OF the ship that
would otherwise be unoccupled. They
do not require such special fittings and
appliances as 20 dcbar the vessel from
carrying other cargo when cattle arr
not available" The ocean freight on
the four quarters OF n steer varies
from s. 20 50.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

A very animated bicycle race vas
run near Milford The other DAY be-
tween a man and bis wife and an In
furiaied bull. The cyclists were riding
along quietly. when the bun. which vas
graEing near the road. started In pur-
suit A barbed-wire fence detained
him only for a moment. and alsAonah
the cyclists SET a very hot pace. he
ouil several times came very rear
overtaking them. The race laasei FOR
over a mile. The cyclists MANAGED Ia
ride a half mle after the bun had
dropped out Of tie race, and anlsAel
utterly exhausted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

Of Berbreek have or had ~Barbrecks
bone, a not piece Of ivory rot less eft .
caclous. And the lee penny" nov
possessed by Lockhari Of Lee. Is world.
famous. The owner IN 1850 was In
dlcted by the synod Of Glasgow foi
wltchcraft. Who has not heard Of the
Luck OF Edonhall." upon which the
fortune Of the Musgraves depends? l.
u a pretty specimen Of saracenio
glass. perhaps brought home by a cru.
aadlng Ausgrsve.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

Get yourself full Of your subject. !"
said the professor "Saiurate yourself
with Il, and then your essay viii write
ITSELF" yes. I know. professor" said
Miss Colespring; but my G. ay Is on
Rum. the Cause Of It.'"-New York
Recorder.