davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02

TOPEKA, Oct. The Atlantic Trust
company Of New York has filed In nc
Federal court n bill in equity again.
Frank HagermAn, receiver Of the Lon.
bard company Of Kansas City and 9TH
ers. asking for a decree Of foreclosure In
tho matter Of q 900. 600 debenture bondI
delivered BY the 8. Lombard company
10 the plaintiff In trust for money leaned
The suit ia the slrst step towards the 70
organization Of the Lombard company,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
bride KILLED Herself

OARo, H., Oct l.--Mrs Frazer. a
bride Of four days, shot hcrself through
the heart dying instantly. No reason
can bo given. The young couple were
Iromlnenl In church and society.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02

San DIEGO. Cal, Oct, THE junk
Alta has arrived from Lower California
with Professor 4. A. Anthoney, who
went there in the interest Of the Smith.
sonian institute. lie brings back a great
quantity Of shells. mosses aud sea fora,
and natural history specimens, many Of
them entirely new 10 naturalikts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
ATTACKED sV A RossER.
Station Agent 50 Bsdiy Hart Tha, she
wTn Di&


CIucAGo. Oct. Mrs. Addie Way,
ticket agent for the Illinois Central rail.
way at the Midway PlAisanoe, the roads
old Worlds fair station, was robbed and
beaten by negro a. she was opening
her ofIioe. her injuries bOlng 30 severe
that she will probably die.
W. wcitenbEgcr came into the sta
tion Just a. Mrs Ways sssailan. was
about 10 strike the unconscious woman
again. lie Frapplsd with the negro, but
after a struggle was himself rendered
unconscious by blow from a piece Of
gaspipe The negro after wrenohing a
diamond ring from Mrs. Ways finger
aed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02

PADuoAH, KY, Oct The disease
herc among cattle has been officially
pronounced Texas foveE So FAR only
one herd has been affected and steps
have been taken to prevent its spread.
l. has not yet been determined how the
disease reached hro.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
mig Majority Claimed.

ST. LOUIS. Oct The Democratic
state committee has received returns
from 1900 school districts Of Missouri.
The increases as shown over the vote Of
1892 IL seems that Bryan will come to
the city limits Of st. Louis with plu.
rAlity Of nearly 10000. There are 1000
townships outside Of S. Louis. The
state committee claim they can carry
st. Louis owing to the Flley. KsrenS
Hght in the Republican ranks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
IIohe ennIlA cannet ae.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. i.-word has been re.
ceivod by Assistant Secretary Mexican
Of the National Association Of Demo.
cratic clubs TO the ofec, that eX.Seore.
tary Hoko Smith Of Georgia viii not bo
able 10 attend the convention hore this
week
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02

LONDON. Oct. i.--Prince Of Wales
colt, Persimmon. winner Of this years
derby and 81. Ledger, won the Jockey
club stakea Of sho,ocO At Newmarke.
today. Pierre LorillArd's American
horse Sandi won double trial stakes Of
200 sovcreigns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02

MARrISsBuRo, W. Va, oOt mir.
Bryan was greeted here yesterday by 4
big crowd 10 hear him speak. He also
spoke TO a crowd At Harper's Ferry.
Large crowds greeted Mr. Bryan also
at Hancock, Nd, and Grafton, W. Va
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
rhsy Noaiasss rFssidsniia, Electors and
Full state Ticket

~Ns"N HN"s~%fs+~NN AHANAN"HH AAA
Full state Ticket
BosroN, Oct The Massaohuscit.
Republican state convention met here
today for the nomination Of prcsi.
Dental electors and state officers. TX
Governor Bracket and W. II. Hail,
were designated as elcciors-At.lArgo
The state ticket IL a. follows
Governor Roger wolcott
Lieutenant governsr-w. Murray
Crane.
Secretary Of Stase-william NJ. olin
Treasurer-E z. Shaw.
Auditor-John w. Kimball.
Attorney genoral-Hosa NJ Knolton
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
LOOKING EoR MRs. oLEvILANp.
Another Dsmentsd Man believes she
WIN Give Him Assiatanes.

Another Dsmsntsd Man Bsiisvss she
WIN Give Him Assistance.
NEw YoRK. Oct. The police Of
this city have received q oommunica.
tion from Philadelphia asking them to
keep lookout for crank who left that
city saying that he was going In search Of
Mrs. Cleveland. Tho man is said 10 be
demented. and for fear that he may
cause trouble. the police In all the east.
ern cities have been asked TO keep a
watch for him.
He is under the impression that Mrs.
Cleveland will provide for him II he
can talk to her. and he says he viii NOT
stop until he does find her.
The mans name h John DonAssla.
He is about 10 years Of age and dresses
like a clergyman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-The first Temple
game between Cleveland and Baltimore
has been postponed until tomorrow,
owing 10 the delay experienced BY the
Cleveland team In reaching here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-02
FIRE At LAooNlA
Buslaesa PortiSn Destroyed and Three
Persons Reported Perlshsd.

PARIS. Oct 1.-The business portion
Of Ladonia, was destroyed by FIRE lAsi
night, which originated in tho hotel
The landlady and two others are 70
ported 10 have perished In the tiames
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

man throw blanket over the horse'
and with this she showed US into
largo room with wood fire blazing on
the hearth. She pushed two chairs be-
~ aSit down" she said, "and get little
warm II | am not mistaken this is
Miss Clara Weldon. Yes, l thought so.
It's been long time since have seen
vou I am Mrs. Bardsley. keep house
for Major Pendallas. Excuse me Tor a
moment. -,
what a grand thing this fire is said
7 "and who is Major Pendallas?" =,
ri never saw him in my llte, sa;d
, Miss Weldon, following my example
and and drawing up close to the fire. but
have often heard Of him. TIC used TO
no no in the army. think, and now ne mas
y " stock farm and has all sorts OF tine
%orses " v.as and cows. wonder if he would !
he m willing to send us over to my uncle S;
7 10 can't bear to think Of starting ou,
acain in that sleigh, and with tna'
noI'1 was glad she did not include th{
driver in her objections, ana @ saia ).
honed a that the Major would be ape I!
dopH do something for US. But at the ume
dH did '1 not give much thought to the SUB
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
Odd WAYS Of Procuring Water.

Water is procured in various ways
in different parts of the globe. The
explorer Condreau, for instance,
found some time ago, while wandering
among the Tumac. Mountains,
in the western part of Guiana, that it
was not necessary for his men to de-.
scend to creek when they wanted 9
drink Of water. A vine, known as the
water vine, is found all through that
region. It yields On abundant supply
of excellent drinking fluid whenever
it is called upon. This vine grows to
o height Of from sixty to ninety feet.
1t is usually about as thick as the
upper part of the human arm. 1t
winds loosely about trees, chambers
up to their SUBMITS, and then falls
down perpeudicular]y to the ground,
where it takes root again. The ma
tives cut this vine off at the ground,
and then at the height of about six OK
seven feet they cut it again, which
leaves in their hands very stout
piece of wood little longer than them
selves. In order to obtain the sap
they raise the lower end of the vine
upon some support and apply the
upper end to their mouths.
Six feet OF the vine give about pint
of water, which quenches thirst as
effectively as water from the most re-
freshing brook. The bushmen in the
Kalaharl Desert often live scores of
miles from places where water comes
to the surface. During certain part
of the year sharp storms pass over the
Kalahari, covering the apparently
arid region with the brightest OF YER
dure and filling, for few short days,
the water courses with roaring tor
rents. Tho bushmen know how to
find water by digging in the bottoms
of these dried up river beds. They
! dig hole three or four feet deep, and
and then tie sponge to the end Of .
{ hollow reed. The sponge absorbs tho
moisture at the bottom of the hole.
and the natives draw it into their
mouths through the reed, and then
{ empty it into calsbashes for future
, use. In that enormous waste known
as the Glib Desert, north of China,
, showers sometimes fall during the
summer, and the torrents of day fill
the dried up water courses, through b
, which water seldom runs. 1t is in
: these channels that the Mongols dig
F. their wells, expecting to find . little
d water, when upon the surface of the
;. plateau itself the soil has lost ell
!. traces Of humidity. 1t is owing to
}. the fact that q part of the moisture
falling during few rainy days is thu
d preserved within reach that it is pos
J. sible for caravans to cross the desert
+ New York Ledger.
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
Cocoa From Brazil.

North Brazil, which furnishes the
world with most of her rubber at pres.
CIT, is now preparing to furnish the
world with cocoa. The Para COCOA is
preferred to all other kinds by the
French chocolate manufacturers, to
whom the entire production atpresent
is shipped, except some small parcels
consigned to Hamburg and New York,
and vet Para is unable to supply half
the needs of France. This cocoa 10
more appreciated than any other st
equal price, the skin being lighter and
less subject to break and the paste ab-
sorbing moro readily theperfume with
which it is customary to impregnate
the chocolate.
The Brazilian Government, with .
view to stimulating and encouraging
the increase of plantations and i'm
provements in the preparation Of CO.
Goa. has reduced the export duty from
ten to four per cent. The natural
conditions OF Para are most favorable
to the production of this commodity.
It's cultivation, which can be carried
on in all parts Of the State, presents
no difficulties, although it requires
careful tending. The plant takes to
yielding three years after planting
and continues to bear for from fifty t.
sixty years, it being necessary merely
to keep it clear OF weeds and other
vegetation. Two crops q year are
gathered, that from May to July be
ing more abundant. The only trou
bic in the cultivation OF cocoa is th,
! insu&ciency of labor.'-New 4orl
} Times.
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

,eect, Tor my Whole soul Mas Occupied IN
reveling in the genial heat. I had had
no idea that was so cold.
In about five minutes the door opened
and tall, broad shoulaered man, wear
ing a heavy pea-jacket. and an unmis-
taxable air Of being the master Of the
house, entered the room He was
middle-aged, had side whiskers and
bright blue eyes. We both rose, and
with outstretchel hand he greeted
Miss Weldon.
Delighted to see you," he said in a
hearty tone. Mrs. Barisley tells ne
you have lost your way, but that doesn't t
matter. I'll make that all right"
Then he turned toward me, and Miss
Weldon introduced me.
Ashmcad:" he repeated, as he sraspcd
my hand.
Yes I replied. Henry G. Ash
mead"
AS spoke he gave NE a quick look,
and seemed about to say something in
reference to my name, but he checked
himself, and urged US 10 sit down again.
What you must do now is to get
warm" he said, and he put two great
logs on the fire.
With few questions and without sit
ting down he made himself acquainted
with the situation. / or moment he
Sazcd down upon us, and then he said
The first thing to do now that yov
are IL little thawed, is TO get off yorl
coats and wraps"
That is hardly worth while" re-
piled, for as soon as we are vel
warmed We must get on, i'll some wa,
or other, 10 the Doliver house.
Sir" said Major renda!!as, "ther'
is no Dollivcr house for you ton ght
Here you arc, and here you Stay. 1t i
three miles back to tho main road, AM
then you would have two miles more t.
so, and before you reached the Dollive
house there is a long hollow. and at thi
present moment the snow is probabl
drifted five feet II yGu had taken tn
right road you most Likely would hay
been in that snow drift now. hay
sleghs AMI teams enough. and no cub
: could pull you through, b 1t it is 0"
ing now as well as showing. and l III
nor going toiet young lady 90 cut int
a storm like this, esIc tally when sh
> has had already as much as she is adj
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

position, as though ossihed. OCCASION.
ally the fingers and toes are devoid Of
nails and the member presents re.
volting aspect.
Owing to the seclusion Of their vail
ley homo but few outsiders hove wits
messed these strange freaks. Because
of the inaccessibility Of Zoar they are
almost completely cut off from inter-
urse with strangers. Notwithstand-
ing their deformities the claw fingered
folk manage to support themselves by
cnltivating the cleurinss made in
their woodland home.
Their only visitors are the iew In
diens who come from the reservation
to barter their wares in the form of
baskets, moccasins and fancy bead
work, and now and then the passing
of au unwelcome traveller through
their secluded yale.-New York Her
aid.
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
ITO BE CONTINUED.l
To Remove Grass Stains.

During the summer months it is a
common thing to have more than one
light dress stained by the grass, writes
Miss Parloa in her valuable depart
ment, Everything About the
House." in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Such marks are easily removed
with alcohol. Put little OF tht
liduid in a saucer and wet the stained
part with it. Rub we'll, and the greer
will disappear.
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
Washington Libraries.

Since The year 1900, when Congress
first assembled in Washington and
passed an act appropriating the sum
Of $1,000 "for the purchase OF such
books as may be necessary" some fifty
different libraries, says the Washing
ton Post, have been established, and
the number of volumes has increased
from 3OOO-all the Congressional Lii.
brary contained up to the year 1914
to an aggregate of more than 1,5oo.'
900 volumes, exclusive of pamphlets.
charts, etc.
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
Bate OF the StandaIf.

The battle OF the Standard was
fought at Northallerton, in Yorkshire,
in l19S, between David I. of Scot
land and Stephen Of England. The
standard consisted OF four conse.
Grated banners, fastened to q mast
surmounted by q apy1 containing the
host. The mast was mounted on .
cart and taken into the centre OF the
battlefield by the English.
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
CUTTER 7.

CVhTTE" l.
attn Of december, 1880, 7 was
D, Tie :l'h j.: . - little country railroad
E,pdinS: !. !" i $ . :,te Of psrplexlty. Near
ss11sd 1ssdy, " also in a state ed Of per, +a .
[;tty. ! av.Nv m vho had been in state
EEpiea T4s,.'lb .;,r but was getting out Of it.
Esrp!es!,.'yr,, yr,ajt j here ten minutes" he
la:' :,!S you I'll II see what I can 90 for
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

eelnien.
an whes1n.,,|
| and a..||
Is frat sn.ss;i||
ship OF M| st.|
bore than "
brrsasipgssp
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

CuI Vo Az ooPoA" "Vo'Ys An0 SAo O'""0 W
an eagle; others have the digits grown
last together, and somewhat curved,
and some have been known to have
hands like stumps of arms, short, thick
and square ended. Sometimes only
one hand is affected, sometimes both.
Again, both hands and feet may be
cIaw.like, or perhaps the right hand
and left foot, or vice versa. Some
children, born of claw. fingered parents
are normal and perfectly.formed.
These have, in some instances. married
other members of the community who
bore no relationship to the tribe.
Upon the arrival OF their offspring they
have been shocked to find tho malfor
nations of the grandparents in baby'f
little p,nks hands and feet.
The disease, if it may be so called
seems to be hereditary through
, either father or mother, there being
, apparently no rule to the contrary
One of the strongest and stranges
2 characteristics Of the deformity is th
: unique prominence and irregularlt
/ of the finger and toe joints. The ligs
G lures between the bones becom
! knotted and hardened, losing thei
q elasticity, causing the joints to b
come stidsned, generally in . curve
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

be first 81
ion. IN
lmber:ingS
lmensehs]
tn trees
he knova1
Ter Of loi4
Q Mnnai
n was fola3
|ndisorinisd
went tolal
hich willa
and prOM
pense. Ton
h boards i
LesislsIltllll
|rge Of lsii
ndof Obj
sed for ig'
! a view. !
andcariyil
1nder prop
b has be-
bill our fan
J followed |
ton Times
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24

u bicycel
Iheel lnaksd
wheel inv
hround sM'I
me this liiA|
b it tmovasY
an0ther,1
arrangeatb|
bf miles ''ltI
/ Fbelievs.!ia|
Rrn inven:sl'|
years old1
8 knopnIa
1Emper,a,9
Feigned h!a|
two cur'a|
bly, register
n pape.rs' &
t in Ss'sS,|
entedthsoa''
surveyo,,s,s''
father o!i.v,''
bne inf
Id or anb...
and late. Z
It seems Y
[genioals =,
b for not@
] played g,
|u Q tnlesA.s.
r, loon. ~
Ecsgo Rscas
The true Democrat., 1896-10-24
|eter

eter.
little nnachiiI
the axle oi,|
the nunbal
vehicle q
or carriesal!n
10 distancsl
q asscertsinea
odometers' '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

FOR RENT, GROOM HOUSE ON
Jones street; water on both floors Apply
Y Jones'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
,ocaI Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Morning News.
local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
Al midnight, Oct. 49, 1Ss6.-Sunday: Fair;
cooler; variable winds.
Indications for Georgia: Fair; northerly
,inds. and cooler.
comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
.ornab. Ca, on Oct. II, 1896. with the nor
nal for the day: Temperature.-Norm
%. mean. 70: excess for this date, a. accu-
~.r1ated excess since Jan. l, 1896, 96.
l,,rnnarative Rainfall Statement: Nor
.,of II: amount for Oct. II, 1896, 0; depar-
~ from the normal Ill; total departure
since Jan. /, 1896, -10.s4.
snTavinum temperature, 81; minimum
.anera ture, SO; for same day last year:
Waytmum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
IL lre, IS; RAINFALL co.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
.,1sta at a. m. G5th meridian time) yes
sr59v was Al feet, a fall of O.6 feet during
!so nreceding twenty-four hours.
observations taken Oct. II, 1895, p. M,
he same moment of time, at all sta
aone for the Morning News.
Torfolk, t 60, W NV, light, clear.
Wilmington, GA, w SW. 6, clear.
charlotte, &c, W SW, 8, clear.
tTanta. GA, W NV, 10, clear.
savannah, IS, W S, light, clear.
TTocksonviile, t Y, W SW, V light, clear.
Itniter. [ Y, w NV, V tight, clear.
xav West t Is, w NV, V 10, partly cloudy.
Tampa, 6S, W w, V light, clear.
pensacola. t 6S, W w, V s, clear.
Montgomery, z, w, light, partly
New Orleans, t 70, W SW, v 8, clear.
Galveston, 70, w w, s, clear
Cornus Christi, IA, W NV, V light, clear.
PALESTINE &C. w NV, light, clear.
port Eads, t 70, W w, IS, clear
Rainfall-Jupiter, &c inch; Key West,
+ temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
]. M. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
root Bali Team Strengthened-NO
Indictments for Railing.

'VOt nail Team Strength ened-NO
Indictments for Railing.
Athens, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE University of
1eoTgia football team is much stronger
10" than it was few days since. Yes
'erday morning Fred Price of waynesboro
and Percy Middlebrooks of Pennington
entered the university. Price has played
TWO seasons with the vastly team, as
eit guard and left tackle, and is one of
.ne pest players in the south. Middle
uiooKs has played guard one season and
d good player. Both are heavy weights
ana mus strengthen the team. Matthews
VI austin, Texas, a member of the uni
tsrslty law school, may play on the team
rs prayed last year on the team Of the
University of Alabama. Manager Goth
Ian mas cancelled the game with Sewanee
nele on Nov. IA. In it's place the varsity
lam VIII play the University of Texas, at
s me college boys organized an enthu-
sasuc Bryan and Sewall club this af-
V r at big meeting on the campus.
80 ne grand jury has failed to indict any
glad. '''0 oOiieee OoSs d
ut IT. and Mrs. I. M. Schwab and Miss
iIlasIe Schwab are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
ice blaton Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. JOHNS CHURCH, MADISON
square, corner Bull and Charlton streets.
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector. Morning
service and sermon at II o'clock; Sunday
school at 4:30 p m; evening prayer (cho-
RAD and sermon at S:15 p. m. Night ser
mon. Politics in and out of the Pulpit"
Strangers cordially welcome.
INDEPENDENT PHI. TTERTAN
Church, corner of Bull and South Broad.
Preaching at QD eleven o'clock a. M, and
o'clock p. m, by Rev. F. P. Ramsay.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Church, South, corner of President and
Barnard. Seats free. A cordial invita-
ton to all. ]. H. Scruggs, pastor. Ser
vices at II a. m. and at p. m. Sunday
school at 4:30 p. m. ]. A. Varnadoe, super
intendent.
WESLEY MONUMENTAL (dETHO-
disO Church, Abercorn and Gordon
streets. Rev. A. NJ. Williams, pastor.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m. by the pas
tor. Evening topic: THE Two Standards
of Success" Sermon dedicated to aspir-
ing young men, perplexed middle-aged
men, and retrospecting old men. All wei
coined. Sunday school p. m.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, NEW HOUS-
ton and Jefferson streets. Rev. ]. NJ. Low
EFT, O6INlCtS llOl llllS at IL y ClOChi
and evening at $50. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at $50. A cordial welcome
to all.
MARVIN ODIST-EPISCOPAL
Church, West Broad, near Hall street.
Rev. E. T. Morgan, pastor. Services II
a. M and p. m. Sunday school this
afternoon at o'clock. Epworth League
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. All are in
vited.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE AS
censfon, corner President and Bull streets,
services at Il a. m. and p. m. The
Lords Supper at the II o'clock service.
Visitors welcome to all services.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Bull and First streets, services at II a.
m, with sermon by the pastor upon the
gospel lesson for the day; at p m. he
will preach the third sermon on faith; the
subject for this evening will be THE
Connection Between Faith and Good
Works" The Sunday school meets at 4
D. m. Visitors welcome.
DUFFY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Duffy and Abercorn streets,
preaching in the morning at II by DR..
S. A. Goodwin; in the evening at by
Pastor ]. D. Chapman. Sunday school at
915 The evening sermon will be applied
specially to men. Subject: why am
Christian? All cordially invited to each
service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
Personal.

FEET VERSUS BRAINS. - TREAT
your understanding-not your brains. but
your feet; it is as great luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear heads eorns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases OF the
feet skillfully treated at moderate
charges, l have 800 references in Savan-
nah; leave orders at Wheeler's drug store,
or at my Office, IS Broughton street. Lem
Davis. Surgeon Chiropodist.
HAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS MADE
new by the new process of the Partisan
carpet cleaner. S. W. Branch.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want 1 pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind of fixtures and merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
AFFAIRS AT wAYCRoss.
Uentlemen's Club to BE Organized.
Shooting Affair.

A Shooting Affair.
"aycross, Ca, Oct. IA gentlemen's
s'uo VIII probably be organized in this
wy within a few weeks. The scheme as
p'oposed is to establish club rooms in the
BUSINESS portion of the city. A splendid
'0'ary' an orchestra, card tables, a gym
uaslum' bath rooms, a dancing hall, a
eating rink, a superb cuisine and dining
M ice are to be some of the features of
h., CIuD The scheme is being promoted
ny. SoIhe OF the most prominent business
er,, " ana ana II is gaining new supporters ev-
norge oeorge Bissell, a negro gambler, was
|re1gus a skin game last night at a
nasiouS camp-meeting being held by the
|cS.oes near Waltertown on the Way
\ ~ -, AR Line, when some one shot him
W, we stomach. Bissell will die from his
|,b HUI crowd of negroes were around
s"lhlng table, and a quarrel about a
NV W. had been in progress. The person
TI nred the fatal shot was not detected.
me- truck farmers hereabouts are pre-
|y.u!s their grounds for the planting OF
nislaoles for winter. ]. S. Sharp has
|siGe,,' about ten acres in cabbages, be-
s several acres in other vegetables.