davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-10
RAILROADa
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

tscbeduIe In effect June IA. 1896,
All trains arrive and leave PeDDs yivanla
passenger station.
. a. in.-Daily, local for Danvilie nnnec,.
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily, except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily, and with tie Ches.
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
11:lo q. m--Oaily, TIE INIT ED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet sleep
vile, uniting at Sa isbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Ashe7ills eiri Hot Spring., n
C.. Knexyllis nnd schn4tianoosa: q Tenn, nni
Augusta; also Pullman Sleeper New York
to New Orleans, via MoDtg,inery, con1ect-
ing at Atlaptl with Pullman Sleeper for
4oi s. m.IeeaP IePfs far 1Pe Frons ii a1u a9
4:51 p. m.-Daiiy. Iocii Tor GhariotIesv,i,.
soTTa&EsTEas Saa r nls vEsTIBGLnI69N vEsAThIHB1hGI9N fN AHp
TIED, composed OF Pullman Yestibuied
sleepers, dining cars and day COACHES.
P"lIap PDd mar ssfegsfsN SeN YoEk Z
via. Cha rlotte. Columbia. Savannah. ana
jacksonville. and New York 10 Memp,iis
ys via Aan and sSrs New
day coach Washington to Atlanta, SoutEesn
Railway dining car. Greensboro to Tont-
TkAiNs on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington s:OI a. m
daily, 100 p m ard 40 p m. taIly, ex-
cept Sunday. ana $50 p- IN. Sunday only:
for Round Hill, 4:32 p. m.; daily excens
Sunday. for LeesbuIg. and 6:25 D. d.
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive a
Washington 1926 q. ~. and 90 n m
daily, aiit. 800 p. m. daily. except Sunday
from Round Hill, and 7:06 u. m. daily, ex.
cont Sunday, from Herndon, and a:34 I'M
daily, except sunday, from Leesburr.
Through trains from the South arfive m
Warrington 6:42 n. M. geo d. m. and D: IN
D. M. daily, Manassas division: zoo
l. M, daily except Sunday. ami &: 40 a. m.
DAILY from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reeefvat ton and A,
formation furnished at affices 81 1 and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and ut Pennsylvanfa
tailroad Passenger Staten.
W b. GREESs Gen Saps.
J. n. CULP. Trnfflc Manager.
W. a. TURK Gen. Pasa. Agent
L. 8 DnOWNs Gee. Ageae Fhssa DepG
The morning times., 1896-08-10
BULL LETIN.
Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance. (sss (ss Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURE
Crners actual price quoted.

--- - -
&6OO-LOCATED ON l-2 ST. sw -
narroom for sale. including stock, fix
lures and license; house containing eight
rooms and stabie; rents for $50 a montiI;
doing good cash business; good reason
for selling.
&oOO-LOCATED oNF ST. NV. NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
diDing-roOm; doing good cash business; good
reason for selling.
86&6-731 4TH ST. Nw-Old estab
iished grocery stand, doing q good
business: ice box in store cost 81 20. y.
8TOO-CAsn. ESTABLISHED 20
iSi,rs, book and Stationery store on Pa.
ave. rear the capitol; doing good business;
rent S1S.
S36O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, PA.
tvs. bet w-en 9tn anu IOJn sts; rent
store and two rooms.
82.OOO-ESTABLI BARBER
snop, completely furnished, or IA. ave.
NV: central location: doing big cash busi-
ness. party leaving the city.
q &46O-Esta blished grocery and provision
store southeast. doing cash business;
rent low; party lea wing city cause or selling;
VIII invoice above price asked.
S1.9OO LOCATED ON 7TH ST. NV
-Hardware store; we'll stocked: party
Isaying city cause Of selling; will Invoice
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market. horse, wagon, haruess and fix-
lures; good paying business; party leaving
s1e city; price; 5000; easy terms; esta6-
asssd Cd is1Sr hi,se Apply TiAEs REAL E.
Established flour and feed store, Co
200: good paying busoess: books open
for 1nspectiOn
The morning times., 1896-08-10
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS
0wnerS actual prsec quoted.

Fort Myer Heights, Brook,and. La.rrI
Brfghtwood Park, Palisades oftbe Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville. Benning,
Heights, Takoma PARK, Tuxedo, LanEdon,
Lakeland, Inglestdc, Norris Addition, Har.
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
CARRIED Heights, Whitney Close, Le Drois
PaIks RosBiyp.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
FARMS.

O,cne's actual price quoted.
We have listed many Desirable piaces
near the city: large and small tracts: im-
pruved and uutmproved THE TIIEa
HEAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Washington, Mount Vernon
5 Alexandra Railway Co

From Station Thirteen -and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
For AIexamlria-6:;o, =, 10 S. O. TO- le2rex
H. ia a, m, !. . J 4i5, 81. $50. 6:l5, T. g. o. 10,
IL, Il D. IN. Sunday. first train "a M. last
rain 10 D. m
ror Mt. Vernon-l0 IL Il a M, l. 2, 3 I.l5
p. m. Daily-cxcept sunday.
g. l. ABBOT. GEO. II. PHILLIPS
: General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
z DtS - lOS-AIs-
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEG Z
3Il East Capitol street tone square

oII East CaIltOI Street tone squire
east of library.
Twelfth year reopens Monday, August
81. Office open from a IN. TO 8 D. M
All commercial branches thoroughly taugil /
by twelve eNperie need teachers. New
building Just completed constructed eS
pecially for school purposes. We'll equipped
gymnasium with two instructors. Thou
sinds say it is the most popular business
college in Washington. Moderate rates
and easy pa yments. Attendance last year
262. Individual instruction free until Au.
gust 81. Gail and see US, or send for il
luStrateu catalogue. IT
The morning times., 1896-08-10
STORES WITH DWELLING.
Olrdifis' Gcfrtnl Irice nftnkrd

E1OO-I215 G ST. Nw.;S ROOMS AND
bath, yard to alley; in first-ciass coudi.
lion. will rent store separate from house if
desired; key at this office (333)
sA6-11O6 9TH ST. SE.--Brick store
with IL rooms and oath. u14)
S3S-1725 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with rooms. 136l
S2S-11IU II ST. NE.-Brick store with
rooms. 1851
S2S,SO-1426 NORTH CAPITOL ST
Frame store with 8 rooms; comulete
,akery plant {8O6)
S&6-HECKMAN ST. Sc, BET. lsT
AND I'd, E AND F.-Bric.; store with
rooms and bath. (24Ol
E9.5O-GooD HOPE ROAD-Frams: 6
rooms. store and stable. tS4fl
The morning times., 1896-08-10
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We nave applicants for country homes to
tcnt Tor the season or lease by the year Ad.
Arcss Immediately. Times Renl Estate
nureau. 10th and Pa ave. nv.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

$40 MONTH; 616 LA. AVE. NV
Third floor. t314)
The morning times., 1896-08-10
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
tIMPROYEn,
orners aefnaL rrice apoted


SS.5OO-9TH ST, BET. f. CAP AND
n. Carolina ave.; modern S-room and
bath, rooms deep; built by owner for a
home; lot. 1Sx124 IT. (352)
my
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

The artificial eye Is cheap enough. ="
says a famous maker OF these articles.
The hes, kind only costs a few dollars.
and Il lasts generally about a year. Ny
customers include many prominent
men. Those people are chiefly sports
men. who have an accident while
shooting The most frequent losses Of
sight occur among children. through
their carelessness with fireworks. stone
throwing. and the like
Cut Of the 5000 people l attended
In the course Of the year. have noticed
that the color Of their eyes marks the
different localities In which they reside
The commonest hue Ia the gray blue.
and with scarcely single exception all
my patients In New England have ewes
Of that color In the west. the prevail
Ing color Is hazel and dark brown. In
New York, however. you get as varied a
mixture Of color in the eyes as you do
Ia people. The rarest oolored eyes are
violet. Curiously enough. out Of the
thousands OF patients who have passed
through my hands I can only cali 10
mind two OF them who had eyes Of a
violet hue"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
HOW The TRACED WORKS.

Persons Who Attempt 10 steal Coed,
Purchased on fnstaIIment.
One Of the most important men In
the employ Of a firm that makes !
specially Of selling goods on the IN.
iiailment plan h the tracer" his
duty a. his name signifies. Is 10 and
out the whereabouts OF dellnauent Gus.
toners who think 10 get out OF the
trouble Of future payments By quietly
moving away and neglectlng 10 leave
Their new address. Nothing could be
more foolish than such a course. for
this u feature OF the business Thai
the installment houses have reduced
TO science. says the New York World.
Il Is obvious that In this city the great
majority Of those who purchase goods
on weekly payments live IN fats.
THIS makes II comparatively easy
matter Tor the dealers TO keep them
nAder surveillance. Tor one OF the FIRST
things the collector does "a 10 see The
ianitor and lni1rm him which families
IN ihe house have bought goods on the
ihstailmelt PLAZA. Il PAYS TO fee the
itniior for mis- service. for he Il In n
position 10 know when any
moving Is about to take place. and the
Information be gives the collector has
been ihe means Of nlpplng IN the bud
many a well laid scheme to get on; OF
paving a furniture bill Sometime Of
cour1e. Il happens that dishonest
family viii move away 10 such a hurry
that the ianiior Is unable to inform
The firm In time. In such an event The
tracer" is pat on the case. He cts
about bis work with the method OF the
trained detective re ia familiar
With the name and address Of every
furniture mover IN the city. aud lis
acquaintance among the helpers Il 20
extensive that Il Is more than likely he
has a personal friend among the men
who moved the family he Is ueeklng.
With such advantages his task Is not
nearly 80 hard as the unlnitiated would
Imagine, and there would be fewer Al.
lempis made to beat" the lnstallmeu,
dealers if Il werc better kuown how
very little chance a person has to sue
coed \ scheme very often adopted
TO throw the tracer" on the scent d
to have the furniture delivered at one
place and Immediately afterward TAX.
en- elsewhere By another mover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
TALE OF THE SEA.


20 ttief on rms story 81 . Boys Wen.
derfal Reseue
From Harper's Round Table. A ls1
was found begging ~ Plymouth. Eng.
land. some years ago. who told q mo.|
wonderful tale OF woe. According l1
his statement. given with slra|etI
face and an apparently clear en-
science. he had been q cabin-boy upon
an American steamship. For aon'1
misbehavlor. a. a temporary nunInh-
ment be was headed up IN az empty
uater-cask, and left to reflect UPON 81.
wickedness. with only the bunrhale 81
the cask to breathe through. On ne
following night a terrible storm cane
up. and the vessel went down with AT
on board. excepting himself. the c4.a
having rolled over into the soa AZ ne
FIRST lurch Of the sinking ship. For.
tunately for Is unhappy occupant. TIE
cask ioated with tie bunehoIc fra
rom the water. and In TIE COURSE AZ
day Or 20 was cast upon TIE coast
where the lad. after making numerous
vain attempts 10 release himself. s'
tied back to die. Some cows. how.
ever. be said. came strolllng along he
beach, and one OF them. While auIIch-
ing is tail about, accidentally Jet Il.
end Of Il into the bungholc Of me cash.
The boy Immediately seized upon 4.
the COW. electrified. Jumped. stood alil
and jumped again. and then rushnd
believing down the beach. the boy
hanging on Ike grim death. and TIE
oass, consequently. humping he hlnd
legs Of the frightened bovine a. che
fed. Finally, as the boy had hoped.
the hoops Of the cask were loosencd.
and striking upon roet. the whole
lhIns. was llllisrel. and ne hoy l.--
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

brazilian diamonds are now belna
put 20 a novel and interesting use. A
thin disk u tieel, seven feet In dla.
meter, has spaces at intervals OF aboai
one and one-hali Inches. These spacei
are hllcd 10 with pieces OF steel that
exactly ia, and into these are set the
diamonds. d2ci Ia couniersunk screw.
heads. They are arranged IN groups OF
olght and are 70 placed that they DO
not follow one exactly after the other In
ihc cut. but esch line takes Us own
course This Kind OF circular saw IA
used ln cutting up blocks Of stone and
so efficient o. Il that IN less than two
and ono-haii years one has cut l2O. Oee
square fee, OF stone. at a cost OF tribe
less than penny a square foot. in
this time. however. L has been found
necessary 20 renew twenty Of the teota.
DE ayere go cost OF which has been
abou, S shliEugs per TOOTH Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

Richard HanlaeIds us1atlan
Perm ~ uiattman en Tfss.lsN
From Haipafa Weekly. NadI|.1
recently made ln these co|1mas 81
speech of sir Richard E'snsa
which b. announced bic IaIea|t
retiring from TIE stage III Man
field has since written a lellr a d
dramatic Grille Of the ChIcses I|Mt
Herald which ls M interesting HAA
meni Of The reasons thal have ms
The writer almost deapalf oi h|a thoI
profession. and that Win atcauhI ID
his giving Il up. should be ulIlma|0|
decide 70 40 80. Mr. Manaacid't re-
SONS for despair are three Ia nnnI1
the first being "snohberg' ite -
ond. "the Law IN iis relation 70 rs4
aiers with effects: and the third. n
decadence Ia popular taste fsr seflsn
art" Concerning the FIRST Point b
Gays. IT you analyza the aners
this play. Or that star. you WIN general
~ come upon an0l5nery or the Dloa|Ia
ton Of art 70 q DEGRADED TASTE Nh'f|
is true enough. Heaven knows " It|
third point be says. epIgrammat|tslIt
we have now come upon ma must.
hall age" which is also for TIE faoA|
part mournfully true Upon the second
point he enlaraea AZ some length. ana
gives examples from BIZ own ttra
rlenco. Trumped-up attachment gl6
ceedlngs. which amount Simply a
blackmail. constitute ne grievances j
this case. and a very reas eriesancs i
must BE-. to judge ffolz shat , fs|I
Jones Of Columbus - annoyed heeau|
Browns theaier has been giren t1|
preference. and demands $500 dam
ages at one o'clock IA me mofnln.
some shcril's officers appear and to|t
my scenery. my baggage. arrest IN
manager. besiege ny private ear. ltf
rorize my wife. and handcun some 3
my employees. They brantish nlf.o|
In our faces and use foul lanrnare. n
ladies and gentlemen Of The eompan
stand about the depot IN The cold n|sA
helpless. L o. robbery o. $500 OF ~
cannot depart" n Mr. Mansfield BIZ
not overEiated the case he cerialnI
deserves sympathy. and we can hardl
wonder that he should have hta
tempted TO escape Eueh annoyancss y
giving up the profession be has done
much 10 adorn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
osd Mapi.

a surprising discovery has lately
been made IN Amsterdam. Holland. OF
some old maps made between 1905 and
iil9, showing the regions IN Central
Africa which have IN modern times
been rcdiscovered by Livingstone and
Stanley. The maps are based on lnior-
nation furnished by Portuguese trad
efg and are surprisingly accurate
The oourse OF the Congo river. under
another name & laid down. The mans
ale accompanied by writings giving in
formation derived from the blacks Of
Ne great lakes which form the sources
Of the Nile and which Livingstone and
Stanley called the Victoria Nyanza.
All the modern discoveries were made
by men who dld not know that this
territory had been TO some extent
mapped and explored nearly two cen.
turtles before. The Zambesl territory
was better known to the Portuguese
IN 100 than u is TO modern discov-
orcrs. They had many settlements al
the mouth Of the zambesl river. but
thosc we're overthrow BY wild hordes
Of blacks. and an trace Of them has
since been losL-Exohange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

How m luck will sometimes follow q
sea captain Is shown BY the wreck Of
the schooner William Wilson. which
was run down and sunk by a barge IN
tow Of a tug one night a week or 90
ago, while she was AZ anchor between
the Handkerchief and shovelful shoal
lightships, on Nantucket. although her
lights were burning and she was not IN
the regular track Of vessels. Il was the
first trip Of Capt. Gayton in the VIII
son, he having only few weeks before
lost the schooner Nellie CLARK on Grand
Manan, at the entrance TO the Bay OF
Fundy. The schooner n. J. Chadwick
ran into the sunken vessel on the next
night aud tore the masts out OF her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

calls dressed IN sack suits ana eolorsd
shirts. and while az hrul they we're
looked upon AZ being from tue cttn-
Try. they are regarded nov O. the early
disciples OF a new cult
On last Thursday. At The house q .
western senator. celebrated Ter Biz
wealth and lavish hospitality. the
young man employed as the mentor Of
the senator's wife Ia social matters
was here. there and everywhers In ihe
great parlors with his bicycle ~trouseT
guards" still attached TO his ankles and
his feet incased ln russell shoes
Two guests from a western city IN
leaving the house commented on che
young mans appearance. and one Of
them criticised his apparent lack Of
good breeding.
His friend explained. however, that
this young man was employed BY the
senator's wife at a high salar, 70 man
age social Affairs IN her household o.
they should be managed. and that he
was present In his bicycle clothes for
the very purpose Of advertising the fact
that the tea or reception. or whatever
the hostess guests might choose 70
call her regular Thursday a. home, was
intended 10 BE- an entirely unconven-
tional AFFAIR according 10 the new code
Of etiquette. and she hoped this would
be Understood by a glance at the social
diotator's appearance end behavior
without the necessity Of ADVERTISING H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
Deepe., depth. OF The Oeeas.

by slow degrees we are getting e
know the contour OF the sea bottom
almost as well az we do that OF the
surface OF the land. but Il cannot be
said that we have found the deepest
water on earth. Depths OF 1900 TO
1885 feet have been reached in the
North Atlantic from time to time. and
one OF 21.aiO feet was discovered In
the North Pacific OF the eastern coast
OF Japan. where there Is a remarkable
gull or depression. All these measure
menis have, however. been outstrippcd
hy one recently taken south Of the
Friendly Isles IN the South Pacific by
II. N. :. Penguin. 4 depth u 2a.40)
feet had been marked when the sound.
Ing wire gave out before the lead had
reached the bottom. A fresh sounding
win therefore have 10 b. made before
we can tell the full depth Of water az
this spot-London Public opinion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

and KEEP, waikiki and walkln' until ]
u''t Iph
Hello. Johnny. whlr ye g0in'y
Into the Union camp 90 stop this
Wah.'
And ! was jest goin Into your
camp 10 Do the same thing. Let's sot
down and smoke and iiX things up
WAL" continued Joe. eve sot aud
sot. aud we smoked and smoked. aud
We talked and talked lie was a
friendly cuss, and hlme.hy he said he'd
give Ia if ! would / said ! was will.
in'. and we shook hands on Il. says
We can't stop the war. Int we can go
home and mind our own business. aud
be- said he'd do % " would. start.
Ell home. and that's all there Is to IL,
and II the war isn't stopped I'm not 10
blame Tor lt.'-netrolt Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

The slave to the weed who divides
his affection between his girl and his
pipe may now combine the two clo-
ments Of his passion most admirably.
A Philadelphia tobacconisi has hit
upon the scheme Of placing a minia-
ture photograph In the bowl Of a pipe,
on the side nearest the stem. Thus the
lover may pu6 away At his plpe and
have the image Of his sweetheart for
ever before his eyes. Instead OF carry
Ing his best girls picture In a lockei or
the case Of a watch. the up-to-date
swain who Is addicted to the weed will
now transfer Il to tire bowl Of his pipe.
Philadelphia Record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
An Ab.sns.Mlndsa Man.

There was a man up in Gorham. "
says a member OF the South Paris Geo.
Washington Club. who used TO keep
a pig in his barn cellar and fed him
through a spout from the floor above.
Ono day he remarked TO his wife: I
have TO 20 down and see what ails that
pig: he doesn't eat at all lately Why.
William y. Blank replied his wife.
you killed that pig three weeks ago.
I swan, said he. 80 ! did. ia forgot.
ten all about a. One the a man came
and paid him some money while he
was milking. When he got the milk
ing done. he went to put the money
away In a drawer. He opened the
drawer and turned the whole pailiul Of
milk into it."-Lewlston Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

Three months after Joe skinner de-
serted frcm our regiment he was capt.
urcd on his farm 90 home by the pro
yost marshal aud sent hack TO his reg
imoni in irons for trial tie had de-
serted In the face OF the enemy. and 4
was generally believed that be would
be- shot and great was the asionish-
meni, therefore when be got on with
q three mouths sentence 90 the Dry
Tortuns. When Joe was brought be
fore his judges be- had a simple story
TO tell. and DC told Il Ia a simple way.
Said he:
II got 10 thlnkln' Il an over. and
come 90 the conclusion that we'd had
enough war started out from camp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

he held bis audience eniranced. Tom
Martin was the happiesi man In Mercer
county that night Bates proceeded on
his way. and a. Lebanon. In Marion
county, he had an experience very like
that at Harrodsburg
lie was not a practical politician.
He was too lmpolitlc for that. He was
no eleciloneer he was too blunt for
that His ambition was 10 attain seat
IN congress, but the only time he was
nominated was when his election was
hopeless. Il was In 1855. and bis
speeches against known0thinglsm that
year are yet euloglzed IN the traditions
OF the old Sd district. lie was elected 10
the legislature. and when the spawned
old state Office Of president Of the board
Of internal Improvements was ye, ex.
lsient he was nominated for Il because
OF his iransccndent power on the stump.
After the war he was frequently a
candidate for Office: but a new genera
lioh had appeared that knew not Bates
HIS mind was unlmpaired and ne was IN
political accord with the great majorli,
Of the people OF Kentucky aud Of the 30
District but be was too blunt. too plain
spoken. too little OF a w.re-puller 10
succeed IN n convention"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

There has been unearthed among a
bundle Of old court documents al Balti-
more the following unique will exc
cuted by Mrs. Anna f. Kuhn years ago
Il reads as follows; This. my last will
and testament, I beQueath an my Jew
olry TO Kate. my old clothes to Anna.
my books to Frank, my good wishes 10
Herman and Philip. and request that
they 90 10 church Al least six times a
year, and a swee, memory Of myself to
f ny loving better half. aud also my in
heriiance from my father 10 10 TO Anna
hnd Kate Jointly. My last wish. Anna Z.
Kuhn"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

ta-k and hdl out a bloody hand and
said:
cap. can ! go 10 the rear and have
the thunl1 ampuintedf'
"Agnlnst orders" was the answer.
Seven on eight minutes later stevens
received bullet IN his shoulder. and.
sitting up, he pressed his hand 10 his
wound aud queried;
cap, can go 20 the rear with two
woundsf"
"Walt until the colonel comes this
way and I'll ask him."
The colonel was then riding down 10
as behind the lines. In about Ave
minutes he was Up. aud our captain
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15
A rrematurs Ms..,rs.

He leaned In detected attitude
against one OF the division ratings on
the main floor OF the Bourse. every
now and then gritting his teeth and
muitering words that the Record
wouldn't think Of printing. For he had
troubles OF his own. and TO a sollcltous
friend se told this story: He made a
business trip TO Reading on Monday.
and, drifting into the company OF few
Of the boys" was persuaded to take a
drive around the beautiful environs Of
the capital Of FAULT Berks" knowing
how such drives usually terminate. he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-15

According to On old custom in the
Dutch village Of Katlyk the two
church bells are ung without inter-
mission. day and night. from the 2lsl
TO the s5th Of December every year,
No reason ls given Tor the custom. but
70 far all efforts to stop the madden.
ing noise have proved futile. II has
always been done for centuries. and
that settles Il.