davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-S.-ho5l directors IN the district OF
rr,ve-ne. n. have ordered a cyclone
cave dug at each o, the sehoolhouses IN
tie district
u. Is said that there are only two
word. in the English language thar con
,sin all the vowels N their order They
are -abs-emious~ and -'facetious.
The archbishop q London esti-
rites -he contribution Of churchmen
10 religious objects during the last p
years Is amounting 20 about 100000
eco. Over sI05.aQo.oo0 has been spent
o. elementary education
-Pros. WartoF. OF Moscow. who held
re chair of bacteriology at that uni
,e-s.tv. has died % blood poisoning
caused tv a wound in the neck, inhiet-
- upon him hy the explosion Of a flask
confirming q b1ctsrisl culture
-~oue idea 81 the amazing growth
rf orr universities = furnished by the
statement That nearly 800 students
have presented themselves for this
EARS elimination for admission TO
lsl~ aIoae. the prosperity Of Yale is no
exception 20 the general rule
Prince Nikita. OF Montenegro. has
sanctioned the building Of Romsn
Catholic church a. GETTING. and will
himself supply the greater part Of the
2 onev needed. The church viii he for
rhout IN Aibanians. Turks and Aus
,riaus who reside in the town, as M
Moutenegrin is a Catholic
The Presbyterian church has made
y ouderful progress in every Christian
country in the world during the cen
fury that is nearly gone. The United
States 100 wears ago Presbyterianism
held the eighth place among the evan
ceiical denominations. To-day il is ths
fourth largest body in this country.
Father Mortara. n regular canon OF
St. Augustine. who has just been ap-
pointed 20 the charge Of the Hospice OF
the Great 81. Bernard. Is said to be the
Edgar Nortara whose kidnapping in is5S
by the archbishop of Bologna set all
Europe in ferment The child OF jew
ish parents. he was alleged to have been
baptized by maid servant, and the
Church Of Rome claimed him. Neither
Lord John Russell. nor the archbishop
Of Canterbury. nor Sir Moses Monte
fore. who went to Italy for the pur-
pose. succeeded in obtaining his re.
lease.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
Managed savage. with w.,ch.

During the course OF his lecture in
Pittsburgh. the other evening. Paul du
Chaillu, the African explorer. told bow
ae once controlled race of savage can
niba.s while he was on the Dark C,n,i-
aen'- He had number Of watches
whose ticking completely nonp;uss,.,l
the sayages and caused Them to 70
gard him as E spirit. He made prnc.
lice Of leaving one Of these wateb.s
n village where he had STOPPED.
After awhile the watch. Of course. ran
Town and stopped. and the cannibeIs
said that the spirits had gone 10 over.
take their master When Du CbaiIip
returned TO these villages he always go,
the watch that he had left behind. ard.
aHonserved. wound IL up again. The
natives heard the ticking continued
sNore again that the explorer was a
spirit. and did their utmost 10 pl.s..
bim.-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
AN ILLUSION.

Do you E-ov mat the @aEht of T-x- 49,.
Though I see you each % TIRE sever.
Can t-arsHs-ilre 11e ecmnoneHt place
E1-1 =1u.e-a.-g that So ms 60 be llea en-
Dc ycs krow that the SQUAD - yourv See.
When yo4 utte- a hrlef sals-zt.Gn-
E.ts o.. stars Of tre gncrrin1 re1ety
A. tt-l t.1 az tie e4asE % GRAFTON,
~ yaa Ena~ that the clasp - yoar hand
T- asr-ly conse1ticlal E-eefirg
&-aEe# fs.F earth o. rHys.eria-4s Lard
Were .re fairies arr ulI3ir- us.s-irg :,
IT, r04 -ran tNst me ways yaa rass hy.
Wt-s t-e sf.,am % tIa trar- .s - Firr
age 81 .Ee sa5--s ea BEAD ra tts SKA.
.ersoa a1zegs are rszl-s arG s..-s-
Ua l know tHaf your yea cr yrgr ray
fasf .rs clasp 1r ulg sa1l s. 10 a fe-sef'
So ltr regarding lrEstlf can vaT
Es-s s-a1 tha- 1--1t .a sr0v ief-sr.
E F1wis-. .- i.rr-an -4l-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
The Angel of the Wal

The Cuban patriots met with a great
loss in the death of their Joan Of Are.
The soldiers of Gomez and Maceo called
her "the angel of the war" Her name
was Angela de la Guerra She was as
beautiful as she was brave. Around
their eampfires they speak of her in
whispers now, and with tears. For in
a lonely grave among the hills she loved
so well, grave dug with the macheteS
of her fellow soldiers, lies her fair
young form. wrapped in the flag Of free
dom for which she fell. with u SPANISH
bullets in her bosom.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

consciousness Of having had the same
feeling himself. Coy settled himself
back laziiy in his chair before answer
.Hg.
oh, We haven't been gwen the nat
uraI abilities that We ought t. nave.
and. besides that. we weren't born t.
spend all our time bending over = yio-
lin. as be does."
NO" said Anthony; Il am sure We
were not. Even Mandel himself wouII
7gree 10 50 much"
1T strikes me that IL one doe. not
inherit a capacity for work he ought
certainly to be given its equivalent in
some sort Of good luck; and to ard be
hold. the gods are as wise in rhe matter
as / am. Here comes the good fortune
that Is our portion"
But even with that lucky chance to
help you. you will still have % work
hard. II you do not. am sure % beat
YOU
You forget that you ant PLAY any,
said Roy. lightly; and the DO laughed
before drawing out the chessboard. q
forget their musical .nca pacitics in ex-
ercising their brains over the intrica &.
maneuvers .: knights and queens and
bishops.
1hi, night anthony could not escape
the IitasGsrEnce that he had another
violin y'S!92 As was not using. stored
away in the little closet adjoining his
sleeping-room- There was no reason a;
sll why he should not le. Leon have +.
until after the concert, save that by 50
doing he would be increasing his -ivars
chance for the prize Leon could not
afford 70 get new violin. he knew that
well enough; and of " hat use would the
old one be with a hole punched in its
back? OF course Leon deserved the
prize. just as Roy Of ,ght had the honor
Of being captain Of the ball club. Still
Il was none Of his affair II he broke his
siolin- IL was not a thing for which
be should make rePaFation; and why
.hould be trouble himself about one who
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Sentimental Johnnie brother. have
you ever known time when ali IN.
world seems dark, when the midday sun
cannot penetrate the gloom that gath-
ers around you and all human asDjra-
tons are paralyzed for want Of raw Of
light?
Unsentimental Ditto-oh. yes. often.
Then tell me. tell me what Won do N
disperse the shadows that gather
around your
Light the gas, dear boy, and wait
llIi the beastly fog dries up."-London
Punch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
CLEVER SAYINGS OF col. NORTH
lie wanted ~or.e New Words for His
Vocabulary.

The late Col. North. the u;trate king
had . ready. II somew hat rough. style
II Wit p-cli1r to himself. The traf in
wbich he was seated heing on one Occa-
SION blocked in a crowded thorough
fare ia immediate juStaposition TO a
costermougCr's cart laden with vege-
tables. the coachmaE. finding that the
horse was about 10 help himself 10 the
ca0ba-cS. would have backed the sni-
mai out Of harms way.
Let him graze." said the colonel.
Il want TO hear the man swear" The
costermoncrr. turning his head around
at this moment. the coloneI's wish was
promptly gratiiied hy an exceptionally
choice ami extensive selection Of ex-
pletiyes- ~Bravo!" said North. a h.
threw the man 4 coin that would have
more than bought the whole cargo OF
vegetables. Il thought | was pretty
well educated in your line myself. but
hang me II YOU haven't taught me four
new adj-ctiyes.~
North. although fond Of pictures. mated
" hat one calls doing galleries Once.
being pressed TO 20 and see a picture
after kubens. he quickly replied:
After Rubens: Why. surely. Rulers
vas the brute they were after last year
" men YOU ragged me in here. Haven't
tney caught the old euss yet2" The
colonel loved children, bat was not
wildly keen on kissing babies miseel-
laneouSiy. Once. being implored 10y a
handsome lady to kiss an exception
ally unwhoiesome-looking infant. o;
which the Mother stated herself 10 H.
the living image. We'll, here goes for
the image" said North. and be forth,
with imprinted sounding kiss on ths
/ fair mothers cheek.-London World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

ne art Of walking IA not taught in
THIS country. and therefore Their. are
many women who have what Is kns,, =
IN Europe As the peasants wslk.- ,bs,
"a they puttheir heels down FIRST. Sid
gentleman. commenting on mi.
habit: Have you ever noticed how vo,r.
en- put down their feet a. ,hsv ~.ft.
toward you on the street, and how ,s.v
almost always show the soles of ,b.i,
shoes IN an ugly. hssIarst. slsD-r,s.
down sort Of fashion, Not a.. h.
hity' or even hundred. pulls down bsr
iss' gracefully. and yet every child sba
goes 70 dancing school is il,ld over 49,
over again by her dancing n.astsr "
Posnt me toes and put them down Era,
--Touih's Companios.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

enc crp Of butter, two cups Of suga,,
three eggs, three cups Of bread crumbs,
one pound II figs, one-half cup milk,
onc-hais teaspoonful nutmeg. one tea
spoonful. cinnamon. Cream the butter
and sugar. add eggs lightly beaten. then
the bread er'imbs, the figs cut in small
pieces. the milk and spec. Turn into
buttered mold and steam three hours.
Serve with thin sauce. lemon or fruit
sirup.-Albany Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Neil' said one horse in LIVERY sta
DE to his neighbor in the next stan in
little confidential talk a. two o'elock
N the morning. Il sase one Of those new
women In boomers on a bicyeI. thl.
siternoon and she almost mad. m.
laugh out loud
hey are funny" the other hor.e
Fnsdi'a'iseiy replied Bat you mus,
ADMIT The average woman does zr..,
deal better When abe tries 70 risls ! 81.
cycle than she do.s when sbs 80. !.
ride a h1,rse = sl.rnsry;lls I,.,,..st
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
TIE GREAT NURSERIES.


.oh how Insignificant all my MY ear
1900 businrss seems, all com oineo,
~ ~. =. - .,.,-s-sred with this stupendous
ISs-h-e-. where trey count b. milnons,
- - afiiier that veteran horiicutur
=. - - n roupaay with the writer, were
80 5rixrn trg tie various departments OF
this vast ngrsery. ,-,,,.. We
r, An experieuce Of over forty years We
DO not rerneru Der 70 have passed tnrovkn ~
s..abiishu,ent where 80 large nun pei U
800. were employed whose duties we 50
,borruvhiv svsterized, and where o1s:
-. raYa..itv Of a higher order was nani-
tested a.. cre
lis not in the soil OF every farm mat ons
As qualities essential 70 the growth OF
Ire different kinds of Nursery STOCK, helse
II "a devolved upon these gentlemen, W.
,-s-e horn to the Nursery business, 70 seiect
fro-n auuong the hills and valleys OF tne Two
ps,-e. surh portions - are adapted 70 uelr
orrnoSes But in this very fact OF seis ct on
n Ill We see their exceeding care Tor the
future success Of their > ock-
Nssso1ri ara II. inois have no more worthy
in stitl1tion. than the starr Nurseries, anu
surely no better or more repsessnsssa 4. {
r,er than the proprietors- Tue business y
growing on their hands as u deserves "
grow. ., ,.o--.
merciaI test orchards located IN great rum
growing regions
The canvassing force Is being increased
S0DD fine outfits really. stark NURSERIES AZ
WAYS have room for more active workers
because they have millions OF stark trees W
.elL-COlman's Rural World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

Letters patent from foreign gov
ernment on an invention % not proven,
the inventor from taking out a paten;
in the United States also. unless his
device has been placed On sale NOR.
than two years previous 20 his applica-
ton or has been described in some
printed publication.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

A most interesting fact has been dis
covered by Swedish scientist. /, IN
that water can be found BY boring into
granite and other crystalline rocks n
depth OF 100 TO 700 feet. Awsllwas
sunk IN the Island Of Akro, a the sw.d-
ism coast, not long ago, and az a a.p.h
of 10 feet fresh water vas tanned ~.
siding an apparently inexhaustibIs SUP
ply.-Cbicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
The Man Who Kpeu.

Flush Youth from the country)-
Can ysg S:zgSt NE 20 the o.:.ce OF Catch
en- 4 CAes'cln. brokers?
Polieeman-Ask that man over there.
He was rich onee.-N. Y. Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06
TESTING OF ANTHONY.
~ LEWIS ". SMITH

iEEE were three
weeks vet before
Couueuee " NJ
and Ia ,la- tiue
sauch cuuif DE
ioar by harl qr-,-
tlcr. aut what
0uli tha- avail
" hen Le0a NfaaeA.
would b. sure %
practice ha--er
Lon uE. ua-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

y that POOR man On the corner 10.
tally biind7-
fss' Sut gcu ought 70 see Rim s,sr.
rssn a olooTnsr girl goes b. cp =
y AssL - Chicago Record.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

According 70 views rscen,lv.x,,,i..4
oeiore the theological society IN Bne.
and the island u Jamaica qasiape.
connected with both North and foaih
america b. stretch ~ msan& nens
ana covering re fsgcn ~ ~ U~sf
Hdian arehip-lagl There <.r.i.sa.
'ioHs thai fh.- rrri~nt .aad --tet
10 iess thau sie naes 10
Youths Cens -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

disilg7 -" '"'-
uss.-Ugte- Date. ''s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

The insects most troublesome .,
wheat are the Hesslan fly. the ueeviI.
the wheat ay and the wheat moth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

VIA e these have y0u selsc.es4 4.
mas trare.s No matter Whichever
{, T.. .-r es ttat FOR sez sickness. d.
H- RE stomach. Aver aud Dows =
c rl av rough lo-cu0tson aud aal
l c- u-t-- and f-r ma-aTial troub.es
ars ~-1Uarl E.fters i the nost
SIZE lrc gal caa t4ze VITA you Il .
1r1 ape aa1 for rheGmatlsu, kidney
llaQ a-l-s 4li 1erv1-s tra11.e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

lg doctors -eeta Always ha1pT- '-Oh.
5os-s l1-t taze lie serious y. - Detroit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

The fatter the pig, the better it likes the
muL. Rams Horn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

FITS s.opred free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use OF DR.. hiine's
Great Nerve Res Orer Free s. trial bottle
e. treatise Dz- KLINE. 20 Arch st Phila Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-06

'-Arf S. bat have Ieen cur diSa1van-
ses - said Anthony. with a utility
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
ex-sAERlFF lyon GONE
M. Ancestors settled on ByrAm Rive'
In the sevsntssnth csntury.

ub Ancestors settled on Byram Hives
In the Seventeenth century.
Nav YonK. March I'D Lyon. ex.
sheriff Of westchesier county, died AZ
the home Of his son. Addison J. Lyon,
at Mt. Vernon. n. Y His death was
unexpected. though he had been failing
rapidly Tor several daya Mr. Lyon was
Il years old.
He was a deocndAnt Of the Lyon fam.
ily that settled in the ByrAm river dur
ing the seventeenth century. Hi
grandfather was Captain Gilbert Lyon
Of the revolutionary var Mr.. Igor
was sheriff ol weshhesser county from
is6s to 1851 aud wal excise commits
sionor 81 tl,e c6unty Ia 1865 and 1888.
Through the efforts Of Mr. Lgon
MOB was halted aud dispersed at ,h
time Of the draft riots. during the lat
war. wiihou, blooishei. The mo
formed 500 strong az Tuaeahoe an
mar,n,d % Mt Vernon with the IN
tenton og burning the armory. MI
LYON talked with them and persuade
them % dist md.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
TuE NEWS m BRIEF

The free delivery Of mail az rexar'
kama will take place April IS
Winter & school. dry goods dealers
Al Texarkana. Ark. have failod.
An attempt was made 10 assassinafe
Night Policeman John Rodgers at l'-
ransport. La. Tor his efforts IN sup
pressing local option violations
The government has gli into a rov
with Centra'ia. Mo. by putting that
towns postomce where the people did
not want it
The law students Of the Missouri uni.
verify have tackled the new woman aud
decided or hand that she is detrimenl
to society.
Kansas has completed her delegaiicT
90 the state convention 90 select deie
gates % ,he 81. Louis national cnnve'
sloh. They are ali bat three for McAin
ley.
Kansas university authorities hav'
impressed an exhibition by eloome
pirls because Of the demoralzing etoc
q a sight ot the young ladies limbs up
on the young mon.
Dr.. W. II. Little Of Cleveland, y,
dead.
Melting snow and rain caused soriou
foods in Switzerland
uaige3 States AfaN
t.,lg4.nt lfael 4.HIt AfIt IHH'
4e Hn61|a s'e t4a IsaN
. f1l.3 IA Aaa 14en p4 fI|s aAa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

hearty applause Tor Joe Chamberlain
whose "vieorous colonial policy has
won the approval OF the masses
Included among the audience were
the Duke Of Atercorn. chairman Of the
British Chartered South Africa COM
pany: Earl aud Llly Coventry and a
number of other p lple Of equal impor'
tance. The array OF counsel on both
sides was Formidable. Sir John Bridge
chief magistrate, presided.
Sir Richard Webster opanei Tor the
crown. He dwelt IN forcible language
upon the gravity Of the charge against
the prisoners coutending. that the
South Afr,cln republic was friendly
state within the meaning Of foreign en-
nstmont ac, and holding that Bechuan'
aland. whence most OF DR.. Jameson's
troops came, was undoubtedly a part Of
the British dominions His address
was listened to with great interest
Every word which iell from the coun'
sel's lips seomed 20 change the attitude
Of the prisoners. I.cir noncoheren
demeanor gradually left them and ihel
began % look nervous and worried
There was no mistaking the earnestnes
Of theleading counsel Tor the prosecution
and II any Of the defenao though
that the legal action against ,hom wa
mere sormahty that notion was 500
dissipated by Sir Richard websier's n
marks
The first witness was Sergeant Ma
OF Beohuanaland. He testified to N
mastering OF troops at Maiesiug aud
+, the endeavors q Dr. Jameson and Co
GRAY 20 inducc him aud a fow OF h
comrads to Join the hoiy Of men hein
equipped Tor a march towards Joha'
neshurg. Tho questions put TO SsrgeAi
o Nav drew forth the statement that d
Jameson ani Co onol Gray wtre mu'
ANNOYED. aud 50 expressed them'elv
At tho fact that some OF tho troope
IL hesitated and others rcfused 70 join 9
h expedition.
i. There was no Startling development
= during tho examination OF Witness
After the formal ev ionce had teeu ~
mittcd the examination was adjourn
for wooE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

NEW YoRK, March lu-p-'sidont J
] Hll Of the Great Northern railway
il in this city and tho old story has been
rov vcd that he is trying 20 get contrel
OF the Northern Pacific A director OF
tho Northern Pacific road said that 4
the Great Northern desires possession Of
tho Northern Pacific it must buy 10. The
Northern Pacific Is 20 be reoTganized Al
an independent property l. will nat
urally seek % reach an agreement witt
che Great Northern on a division OF th'
territory and on rates, but thcTo viii b
no alliance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
n,krNLev THE oyly osJrcr-
ohio Republicans Lose sight Of "'hs'
Matter. In Their Enlhusin,m.


Ma,isr. In their EsthuslasD.
coLuunus. o., March io.-Taere was
A large atte, dance here for the Rspub'
iican state convention which met to.
day. The preliminary meetings are
moro in the nature Of Mckinley rallies
than the usual contests for places.
There was no opposition wha'eveF %
Governor Bushnell. senator fofaser.
Congressman Grosvenor and Marx
Hanna, for delegates az large aa theJ
are known to b. the men wanted bJ
Mckinley. The leaders say there hai
been 20 much talk sin the publication
OF Senator sheEmans book about Ohis
Republicans being sincere or solid foi
any iavorlto that they want - prove
their attitude this year Ia their intorse'
meut Of Mckinley.
Chairman Icks IN calling the conyen
zion to order and Senator Foraker Of
assuming the chair. sounded the X,
notes. and they say their speeches wiii-s.
devoted 20 Mckinley. There j. e clos
fight bstwoen Doty and Kinney tor sea
retary u state, hut the fezture Of th
convention T. the purpose o. letting "a
other ~ ites know the sentiment OF OH
for Mckinley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
TRANSTAAL RAIDERS.
Formal Arrsilumc-t II the
Bow S-rc c urt.
THE CROWD cHfEas Fos JAMESON.

Or Riohsri wob.ter Represented the
Croua sni Mad' the Pfls"n'rs Pat
ABIDE some of their Confidence 81
Asqa.ttai ANA B,oame servaus-couF'
Adjourn r. a Wesk.
LoNpos. March 10 -Thoro was a
large and pronounced iingo crowd IN
and about now Street police court -
day. The occasion for this turning ont
Of patriots was the formal arraign'
ment OF Dr.. Lsander s. Jameson, Maj.
John Wilo1ghby, Colonel the Hon. r.
White. Colonel y Gray, Major the Hon.
r. White. Major }. B. straoey. Major
C.H Vnisrs. Captain X G. kinca'd
Smith. Captain G I Monroe, Captain
G.P. Foley, Captain + @ $, Holden
Captain c. +. Lndso.l and Lieutenant
Il. N. Greenfield. charged with violat
ing the foreign enlistment act, "toregu
late the condust Of her mnjesty's SUD
jeots during the existence Of hostiliiie'
I betweon foreign states with which heI
majesty Is az peace ~
Mr. Chamberlain aud Mr. Jameson
are somehow very much associated b
beinv j.nso minded In the great raid, an'
thsrsfre. nos only were Tho Trinsvaa
alibusterers loudly cheered whenevo
recognized by the crowds Ia the street
leading up 20 Bow street, but there va
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

our new engine (Which ! hope to place
/ commissi,u "a inside Of the next thirty
davsl. We can reduce them .nll more.
Bespeakiug for my 'u,ces ora con
tinnatiau OF the prompt rcspon'e I'd
dlty during tie coming year that YOU
have given me in the pa Q, Cor which
nder or, and all my sincere thinks
| / am iratunlly yours,
G.. T.. JENKINS,
Foreman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

HAVANA, March l0.-Coi0nel samor0,
operating against insurgents Ia g 3
province OF Pinar del Ro. has won a
victory and captured the fortified p .
ton occupied by the enemy. The troops
dislodged the insurgents who retreat
10 the plantation OF Dochermos, where
they formed ia line Of battle. After an
hours lighting. during which cannol
shots were exchanged. the insurgents
were disperssd wiia a loss Of i2O killed
and wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

souru McArKsu.R. l. T.. March TO-
For some time past Pine Hollow, re-
moto district some 10 miles northeast OF
Checo,ah. /. T.. has been the rendez.
vous of hofsethieves, robbers and criml'
nails Of oil kinds 4 uumber Of officers
visited the robbers den Tor the purposs
Of capturing the outlaws, There wers
five ef the OUTLAWS surrounded, thre'
women and two white men. All es
eaped bat James Bsrrctt, who was cap
turod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

PRov nExcR, March i0.-The II .
pablican STATE convention OF Rhode Il
land WIS held here today with a good
attendance. The proceedings were
marked by no unusual excitement the
renomir alton Of the present state Of
fioers htvinr been decided upon previ'
ously. General Elisha Dyer was elected
chairman.