davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
N pnlr M rhom..

Two oxen were one day travelling
along country road when one saw u
swarm OF bees on the road ahead.
Sticking his tail out behind him, as
straight as pump handle, the bo-
vine darted into the bushes,
"The wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth," said the other animal, but
the righteous are as bold as a lion. "
and he went calmly on his way.
lie soon encountered the swarm of
bees and they lighted on him and pro-
famed his hide with their stings. AS
he snorted and plunged backward and
forward thrashing the air with his
tail, the other OK called out from a
safe positions The wise man seeth
the danger and turneth aside, but the
fool passeth on and is punished
Moral-Texts will prove anything.
Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
Ahnnt JannIs Yenmans.

@ In Paris they speak OF Blanca Du-
hamel as an "enfant gate" Were
Jennie Yeamans known there she
would be dubbed veritable "enfant
de la balleyp a, term by which profess
slonal people on the French stage know
the children Of players who grow up in
the theater and for whom the region
behind the curtain holds no secret.
This American coincidence, who is
hardly realizing the hopes she once
inspired, has never known any life
but the artificial one Of the theater
Her father, who was a Welshman, was
q circus clown. While she was baby,
her father used to carry her, clad in
O. clowns dress of white silk, into the
ring with him, and it is said by her
mother that In 1866 she played Waddi-
love in ITO Parents and Guardians"
IN San Francisco. Periodically in her
career she has adorned the vaudeville
stage Just as her sister Lydia Titus,
does. She has been doing a turn" Of
that sort lately. Her most memorable
achievement was as tie heroine Of Jo-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
ONCE A FRENCH DRUMMER,
Now n Chinese General with q Native
HE4 VIE. los

wIEe. t-
While on Chinese topics, let me no.
tice a romantic story which is now
going the rounds, says the London
Globe. The soldiers Of the 10th regl-
ment of infantry now quartered at La
val are probably not aware that one Of
their drum-ma1ors has been, il he Is
not so still, general in the Chinese
army, and one Of the most precious
auxlliaries Of III Hung Chang. His
name was Pinel, and he took part in
the campaign in China in 1860. Gifted
with superior intelligence, he took adj
vantage Of his stay in the celestial en1-
pire to learn the Chinese language,
which he mastered by the time he re-
turned to France at the end Of the
war.
His time having expired, he thought
Of the future and was soon convinced
that, even IL he re-enllsted, he could
never become more than drum major.
The idea Of returning to China then
struck him, and one fine morning he
packed up his trunk and set out for
Pelkin. On arriving there he went
straight to Ii Hung Chang, who was
then operating against the Tai-Pings,
and, throwing himself on his knees,
exclaimed: Great man, your high in
telllgence viii be able to distinguish
better than can do in what way can
be of service to you" di
Ii Hung Chang, although he had not
yet attained the zenith Of his glory,
was already sick and tired of the ex-
aggerated marks ofrespect which his
compatriots showered on him. But he
was little accustomed to the admiration
of western peoples. He was conse-
Quently greatly flattered by the homage
of Pinel and made him a sergeant on
the spot This favor was not a re-
markable one, but the ex-drum major
was a man who knew how to make hts
way as soon as he got into the stirrups-
And, in effect, he Unanswered so we'll
duu bdN5 VIOOL VI ouSA CdpuClLy buaI NC
rapidly rose to the rank of general Of
artillery.
When Ii Hung Chang was sent
against the Chinese MOhammedans,
who had reYolted, PinelTw was his prin-
cipal aid-de-camp and in him he placed
his entire confidence. In 1870 Pinel
came across some Frenchmen,t to whom
he related his life. He said he was
married to Chinese lady and was
perfectly satisfied with hts lot. Only
one thing seemed to annoy him. 1t
appeared that the Chinese government,
while showing itself very liberal toward
him, had insisted that all his money
and property should remain In the
country, SO that he should become final
ly attached to it. Hence Pinel Is stlll
believed to be somewhere in the celes-
tial empire. ,-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

Pauline Bradshaw, now Of New YORK.,
formerly of Chicago, has just fallen
heir to $4,000 golden rubles-that's
Russian money and a ruble is Worth,
roughly, n cents. She now insists on
being called Countess Pauline" Hers
Is q romantic story. Four years ago,
when she. was a serio-comic singer in
q variety theater, she had an admirer
who persisted in sending her diamonds,
bowers and other niceF'hings. They
met. Count, Vladimir Rostofrskl, or
Roustowsly, asked the fair Pauline to
be his forever Pauline consented.
They were wed, The morning after
tho bridal night the count was gone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
HARvEsT EXCURSIONS no GREAT
SOUTHWEST.

On August 18th, September ist,I5th,
Goth aud October 9th and Goth the
Santa Fe route will run series Of
cheap HomesecIters' Excursions to
points in Central and Western Kansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas,
Western Colorado, Utah and Arizona
The ticket rate will be one fare for the
round trip, plus $500, with liberal
limits and stop,over privileges, These
Santa Fe route excursions will enable
you to take fall outing and see a
country where the biggest crops Of q
decade are being harvested.
For particulars address Geo. w.
Hagenbuch, p, s. I. A. Santa Fe route
Kansas City Mo 5-7TTT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
Sergeant RIIsemnn

The footman at Windsor castle who
saddles and bridles," the bicycles for
the young princes and princcsses, re-
ioices in the title Of Sergeant Bike
man, which is said to have been con-
ferred upon him by the queen herself
This apparently indicates that her
majesty regards the wheel favorably
Sergeant Bikeman wears u scarlet
and gold coat, adorned with chevrons
buclzskin breeenes, top boots and q
silk hat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
Charlls,s boomerang.

"Charlie Dumley lost that Bullion
heiress by trying to please her father. 4"
"How was that% 4 raitg bg3aei
1.-THE old man, you know, effects to
be sort of communist and Charlie
hoped to work him by exclaiming In n
sort OF rhapsody; 'llove the plain peo-
pie. It tickeled the old man Inn
mensely, but the daughter, who is
cross-eyed and snub nosed, hasn't
looked at Charlie since" Cleveland
Plain Dealer. e1 ~ t'"iF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
A Grown OF Virtue.

The crown OF roses and the title OF
the Rosario for one year Is given an.
nually as a prize for virtue In some OF
the provincial towns in France, nota-
bly, in Nanterre, little town near
Paris. The city confers the crown OF
roses aud other gifts upon the fair
maid who has been pronounced worthy
by the municipality, who have met in
solemn convocation TO consider the
merits Of all the maids OF the town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
Civic Amenities.

1--WE have plenty Of wideawakc peo-
pie in our town l tell YOU" said the
lady from Philadelphia.
"0ld inhabitants, doubtless, who
just cannot get used to the sound Of
the trolley cars said the lady from
New York. tyl t nt9;ov...
And the angel OF peace and good
will tucked his head under his wing
for another nap, leaving call for
23O6 A. d. indianapolis Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24


lie Petit Poucet," She played the title
role and was billed as Petite Duham-
ell" Edward Noel said Of her at that
time: "This little Duhamel chosen to
play the title role knows the boards like
any old stager." She then entered the
Conservative, where for two years
she was a pupil Of the great Louis Ar
sene DeIaunay Graduating in 1888
she took up her career where she had
laid It down. She was at once en-
gagged at the 0deon, the second Come
die Francois. There she played in rep
ertoire parts like Joas in "Athalie"
and Mile. Rochedragon in Goncourts
horrible "Germlnle Lecerteux," with a
distinguished company including Paul
,Mounet, the brother Of Mounet-Sully.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

Aunt Mary-Don't be cast down,
Henry; the sooner | 80, the sooner l
shall come back. .'''' "
Henry-Somehow l can't see what
consolation there is to be got out Of
that Boston Transcript.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

SO were all the diamonds he had g1veA
Pauline. So was $500 Of Paullne's saw
ings. Pauline wandered from city to
city singing "The Maid Of the Mill"
and Maggie Murphy's Home" break
ing hearts, but never forgetting her
lost count. It was only the other day
a letter came for her from far OF
Russia notifying her Of the death Of
one Paul Sadawski and of a bequest Of
$4,000 rubles to atone for "the wrong
he had done a beautiful American"
He was not a count, but he was rich.
Pauline wept for his death. She will
not refuse to accept the money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

slque for the role. She has an off,
hand, breezy, self-certaln manner, and
she has the sentiment. Her broad west
ern spirit, even her assertiveness will
aid her in the part. Moreover, what
ever she does she does with authority.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
HOW Hn nnacrIhad IL.

It takes a business man to describe
a costume to his wife. A busy son Of
commerce, after seeing a very taking
dress on very taking young lady re-
Gently, informed the partner of his
joys: "It was fine. The dress was
made OF some kind Of cloth, with some
sort of trimming. Il was sorter lilac.
or shrimp pink in color, and had for a
waist some kind Of basque that was in
describable. She wore one of.tbose hats
you sometimes see on women, and al
together gave an effect that visa you
could have seen. "--Exchange.i ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

liza Marlowe, but compared with the
number of children who appear on
the stage the mortality of youthful
promise Is startling. Among the shin
Ing exceptions to this rule on the Paris
stage Is Biblane Augustine Duhamel
called Blanca Duhamel, who was the
original Miss Helyett, Mile, Duhamel
Is now but twenty-six years old and
yet over twenty years Of her life she
has spent on the stage.
She was born in Rouen, March o,
1870. AS a mere infant she appeared
in the theater in her native city, and
at the age Of four was playing all
the childish roles. She was fifteen
when she made her debut in Paris at
the Gate, October 20, 1885, in fairy
spectacle by Eugene Leterrier, Arnold
Mortier and Albert Yanloo, entitled
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
Incannoltatod.

Judge--You say your husband gave
you that black eye. Then why Isn't
holm court TO answer to this charger
The Plaintitf-Sure, your honor he
can't see or walk Life,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

"Do you mean to call that fresh
porkP" said the chronically grumpy
man. why, its an insult TO every
hog In the land. ~"
II beg your pardon, = said the waiter
politely; III did not mean to insult
you" Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

Henry Guy Cartoons new play for
the Hollands has been nai~sd Two
Men Of Business"
Punch suggests that the anly anlsA.
ed actors we ? We are dead
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

It is very bad form to be in such
hurry that you must put your gloves
on In the street, v
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

Have no carpetsi they house and
nourish germs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

OPIUM M wH A. A ss ;;,' s, "sss ; s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
INTERESTING MELANoE ABOUT
PLAYS AND PLAYERS. JD
Child AOtrssBSs seldom Grow Up in tho
PtOfssalon y JsnnIs YeAmana and
lOthorb-"Tom oroKan," New Play
CoEA TannorIa FlKturs-Nots&

I is almost a fore
gone conclusion
that nine-tenths OF
the child actresses
never grow up to
achieve anything
In the theater.
There are excep-
tions like Ellen
Terry, Mrs. Ken
DIAL, Mrs. Bancroft,
Annie Russell. Ju-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

When you loaf, rememss- the rights
Of busy people. y - %AV IS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

:S a1 ss:s. T sc 1hOmpsOn's Eye Water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
ATouching Incident

4 touching incident that shows
ona Of the brightest principles Of
Pythianism in all its beauty is
going the rounds Of the press:
"Somc time ago a man named
Mathis, a member Of the order Of
Knights Of Pythias, died at
Charleston, H., leaving a wife and
four children. The widow vas
stricken with consumption and The
members Of The Charleston lodge,
SEM the family to san Diego, Cal,
in the hope that the mothers
health might be- restored But too
late. She died, and the noble
knights out there took charge,
provided for IA, transportation a
the body and The four little orphans
to Illinois. They were placed on
the train and the X. Of =. % lge at
,Lo 49,, tin ,.l,a,o nall ,,.ro
sory. ! w.s ,o,ie.j From city q,
ci,v ,s,betroin .,od onward mos.
sor.s ,yorosor,,v,r,bo oires,o K
OPP l.,1o.. ,b,,,b.l;,,l.o,es were
,,,,;r, and :, M, ,,e t..,,,c,
w.. M. ,,r. or3 s,m,,,hy l,,l.
In, Au.,r,i, yonl mill inf,
a ci,vob,l, or bo r,,mhc,s of
,bo orj,r w,,il h,,.lit s..rcbir,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,
,.;n, r.oa, 49,. - c..,;,. phi
.n.o.,,,.,,, .,,,o,;.,,... -. .,,,l
Observation-Disclosures.
a,l attention whan ,,o,I ,,,,.
ar,i,oj NO. ,,,....,.,,, -, ,,,,' .,.o,sJ
ala, il. c,raJ ,o,,a. n,rn, linre,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
They May Iic closed on Account 81 I'm
pure water For the Pupls.

They MAY Iio closed on Account - Im-
pure water For the ruprs.
CHICAGO. scptls.-Tho public schools
" Chicago may be closed at any mo-
mont on the order Of Commissioner Of
Health Herr because the water supply
afforded them by the board Of cduca.
lion without filters L. impure. Mondays
rise OF q, inches has carried ont 90 the
intake pipes Of the various cribs Of the
city all Of the filth Of the sewers. This
may later be- brought back 20 the school
children in the dFinking water which Is
offered 10 them in the school buildings
through faucets unprotected from the
contamination Of lake water
Tho grand jury. now in session, has
been -o seriously impressed 10y tho mp.
rarnt 1egt,g, Of the board Of educa.
d,u that &c wal investigate al criminal
ncri ec- as ~ the character Of the water
supplied the schools.
Typhoid aud scarlet fever. diphthoria
and other diseases which quickly attack
the children 81 the schools are now seri-
onsly prevalent In all parts Of the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
Big Fish Fry.

edward Elge OF Nuften. called on
.ho Do De- yesterday. and cove lively
account OF Doe sein.ng aud i.h fry at
81 me Lake "a the Nayasota river
Thursday About fay pc sons were
prescott. thirl,-hye OF whom went into
tne water The lch amounted TO
uu pounds offah. The seiners had
big tussle with enl captured 1-foot
ra'oreud a7f1lt alligator gar.
Ile tke VIII bee se.nel tgain next
Thursday. j bir crowd Is expec ed.
Ihc be covers sixty OF seventy acres
ruilsu.w nom one o. I'VE feet deep
srJ ml OF feb. Eyorvlo'y is ia.
v.fti 90 come nd bring a seine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
FRANCHISE NoT foR sALE.
President Of tho New YORK. Baseball
Club Denies Certain Ru'nors.

President OF the New York BASEBALL
Club Denies Certain Ru'nors.
NEW YORK, Sept is-The president
Of the New York baseball club, Mr..
Freedman, has returned to the city. In
response to a request Tor information as
to whether he would nibble az any Of
the flaitering offers for his controlling
interest In the New York club, Mr.,
Freedman said:
"The franchise is not FOR sale upon
any terms. Not even 100000. As far
as that Washington meeting is con-
ccrned. there IL nothing In Il. What
could Charlie Byrne buy these daysl
He will do well to look after his own
club, The Brooklyns certainly need inn
provements that should keep him busy. "
Notwithstanding Mr.. Freedman's Wig
orous denial. there il something in the
story that Frederick Eaton, Of the Dia-
mond Match company, Is involved IN a
contemplated purchase Of the New York
club. The syndicate was formed over
two months ago, but the plans were
somewhat altered by the good showing
made by the Giants under "SCrappy
Bill" Joyce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
WIND. RAIN AND HAIL.
u Does Great Damage 60 Houses and
Crops To- rcnnsyi,ania.

Crops in rcnusyl,ania-
PHILADELPHIA, sept ls.-The storm
CT wind. hail and rain which passed
over the eastern portion Of the state
last night was more severe than ut
at first reported. Scores Of buildings
were uniuofcd. some being totally razcd
and thousands Of windowpanes and
many skylehts badly shattered, while
the apple and other late crops were al.
most destroyed
The storm was most severe In Ches-
tor, Montgomery, Bcrks, Bucks and
Lchieh counties In the vicinity Of
Hatfield. Montgomery county, about so
houses and barns were unroofed. Two
gristmills. owned by George Snyder,
were totally wrecked, together with his
dwelling.
Reports received from Shenandoah
state the apple orchards In Catawassa
valley are slipped Of their fruit Three
thousand paucs Of glass were broken.
a largo greenhouse at B!oomburg was
damaged to the extent Of 5000 and sew
eral houses unroofcd
IN Wilham-port and vicinity great
damage was done George Weikel. a
farmer. was killed by lightning while at
work ia his hc.d
Fruit trees ia Blake Hole valley were
irippgd Of their fruit.
The country around Reading suffered
considerably. Many houses and barns
were badly damaged. Fruit trees and
windows near MISREPRESENTATION from
urge hailstonos and heavy winds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
MOVEMENT Or INsURoENTs-
Mncro with Large Force = Near
rinar Dol RIO city

,incco with large Force = Near
rinar Dol RIO city
HAVANA, Sept lS-Thc iusurgcut
leader Macco, has left his stronghold
In tine mountains aud is oucamIcd with
a large force on the Danes estate, south
Of Pnar Del Rio City. An attack on
that city momontarily expected.
Il Is mmored here that Captain
General Wcylcr will soon take command
Of the Spanish forces in Pinar Del Rio,
with the intention q expclhng Maceo
from the province Il Is true hard
fighting is expected on account Of the
strong position held by the insurgents.
The Cuban chiefs have determined 70
make any sacrifice 60 effect Captain
General Woyler's capture.
It Is reported that Mayia Rodriguez,
with 1900 men. forming Gomcz's van.
guard, crossed the line recently and is
now on the bordoro OF Sanc,i SpiFitus and
Santa Clara provinces
Quintin Banderas has arrived In
Remedies district and Is waiting Go.
moz's arrival 20 take command Of the
infantry in the new Invasion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
W.. BRYAN, Of Nebraska.
For Vicc.Prcsident
ARTHUR SEWALL, Of Maine
For Governor
G.. A.CULrERSON
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE Z. JESTER
For Attorney General
NJ. NJ CRANE.
For Land Commissioner
Al. BAKER
For Comptroller
r. W. FINLEY
For Treasurer
". d. WORKMAN.
For State Superintendent
j. NJ. CARLISLE.
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN II. REAGAN.
ALLISON MAIFlELD.
l.. J. STORY.
For State Senator
JOHN A WAlLAND.
For District judge
W. G. TALlAFERRO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
Woman Ia.hrd highly limo.

SoUm McAIrstER, l. r., sept IS
Florence Harry, q Greek woman, re-.
cc.vcd 80 lashes on the bare back at
Wowoka for the crime of adultery.
During tho laying ON Of the la.hes she
maintained O. stoical indifference, utter.
ing not word Of complaint. The
blood was drawnin several places on her
back aud arms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. U.s. The
fiibustoring steamer, Three Friends,
was seized at Ferdinand By the govern.
mcnt authorities. The vessel had Just
taken on a large cargo Of coal and pro.
visions and was ON the point Of leaving
when IA, special customs inspector went
aboard aud took charge Il was sup.
posed TINT the steamer was on the point
II starting on another expedition to
Cuba. arms and men 10 be taken aboard
ut sen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

CoXsrANrINoPIE, Sept. H. Delayed
in transmission. THE British Meditor.
ranean squadron Is expected to arrive at
the island Of Lemnos tomorrow Ao.
tive preparations for sea duty are pro.
cccding among the vessels composing
the Russian Black Sea squadron
An official communication prohibits
the meetings Of foreigners, and says
that on foreigners who do not enjoy the
confidence OF the government viii be
expelled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

HouLmAYsrUR1, Pa, sept iS.-The
private clearinghouse Of Gardner Nor.
row 81 Co. the oldest In central Penn.
sylvsnia closed its doors today ow.
lag Go the general depression Of bust.
ness IN assignment has been made
hut ,he firm says they expect to pay
EYER dollar Of the Indebtedness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
.cerslar, carlI.Ie,. con.In ILL.

LLZlNWoN. KY sept lS-Miss An
u.o Carlisle, cousin OF Secretary Car
li.ic. was married hero 90 George Chinn,
son ~ Colonel Jack Chinn, the race.
horse starter and politician. They left
for Washington, where the bride Is well
known, having assisted Mrs. Carlisle
frequently m roco'vinR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
COMING wIrH PLeNrY o. colo.

Steamship Mariposa Dae NeSi Week Prom
Australia Loaded with Sovrrcigns
SAN FRANctsco. Sept. ~. Tho steam.
ship Mariposa, due next Thursday, will
bring from Australia the largest ship.
mcnt Of soyoreigns ever received here.
They will go direct TO the mint, accepted
as 9l6 2.S Hne and at the rate ti.S0Ss
per hundred sterling standard weight.
The proceeds viii b. used in buying
wheat and other bills Of exchange at
from tiSi = TO ease, OF which equal.
izing profit over per cent 20 gold ship.
pors The bills themselves will be sent
to London for collection, where all their
profit, about the same amount will be
made by discounting thom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
rAE CREDENTIALS OF u.
President Cleveland Places Them ON III
hlbition In the Library

President Cleveland Places Them ON III
hlbition In the Library.
WASHINGTON, Sept lS-The personal
letter from the emperor Of China to
President Cleveland which formed the
credentials Of Ii Hung Chang. has been
placed on exhibition In the library Of the
department " state The letter Is writ
ten ON u scroll Of lemon colored parch.
mont paper about five fee, in length by
one and half feet In width. a portion
being IN ancient Chinese and part IN
modern Chinese with the royal red seal
and the cmperur's autograph IN the cen.
ter. The envelope is unique, being q
great space ~ yellow satin, embroidered
in gold aud silver and with exquisite
workmanship with five large Chinese
double dragons. conveniently arranged
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
4 FATAL COLLISION.
Pour Of the Irainmcn KILLED and Sis
Others nadiy Hurt.

Pour 81 the 1rainmen KILLED aud siS
other, nsdiy Hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS. sept. lS-Four men
wcra killed aud xix Others badly in.
iured this morning in a collision ON
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
railroad near Connorsyille. Ind, be-
tween a freight and the paytrain
The dead are;
Chris SwclmHn. an engineer. Dayton.
- kinsyy. a fireman. Cincinnati
George House. a conductor, Indian
apols.
- Hughes, a fireman, Hamilton.
-- Conner. an engineer, Of Hamil.
ton, l. opposed % be fatally hurt.