davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

was erected 10 test the system II is claimed to be
either perfect or large enough to meet the demand
Il is imperfect a machine. as the way OF getting
the garbage into the furnace is not what 1t should
be- and II Is far too small burn the garbage Of
the surrounding country. But the Board OF Health
asserts that there Is any garbage LEFT or the
grounds after the burnings. which made once in
every twenty-four hours. until the load of the next
day arrives All that goes into the crematory Ia
burned up only little ash being left. This ash has
formerly been used to fiji in the low marsh land lying
directly back OF the crematory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
CLYDE LINE.
FRENCH LINE.
NoNpACNIF GENERALE Transatlantque'

~ DIRECT LINE To HAvRE. PARIS FHASeo m
LA Rot;RGOGNE Leboeuf. ....... Sat. sept g m
La AoRsANDIE, Deloncie sat Sent 10 a.
pa rlor-ssst and understanding car atlae.edo .r,rs
Train Havre-Paris vice-versal seas' &c: zen 4 T.
FORGET General Agent. Bowling 'fe'"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
,,,,,r rposT NEAR SMITHTOWN.


The frs, frost OF the season was noticed on i'o"s
rsi,na a. smi.htown Branch yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
WHITE STAR LINE.
CT\ARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
IA. TO LIVERPOOL ny QUEENSTOWN;
Etruria ... Sept. ). noon Lucania sept 20 y . n
Campania sept H. . a. m Etruria -. Oct 8 noon
Umbria Sept 10. / p. m. Campana. oct , ~; ="
EXTRA SAILING .
crpvrA 80. Tuesday. Sept. Is, II
f-,an, Allan state Line Pier foot OF West 2ls-ssa
For freight ana passage apply at the Company 0A'~
No. 4 Bowling Green. New-lork - <-..., Ar.r,a
~ VERNON Il. BROWN & CO.. Genersl Asen'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Nl coAsTING ALONG THE ATlANTl,y,, ScppHassryS
BRUNSWICK GA. OR SINH AK w n x"T Try rs Az
THE oil LIZ OF MEXICO To GAIN ioN' '
IDEAL TRIP. - - ..,,.o,srs, TICKETS 70
ONE-WAY. EXCURSION OR TO- k ,,r. California
Ali points in Texas. Colorado Utah. Ansn. - An
Mexico Georgia. Florida ctc Also te 10, mailed zee,
C. H. MALLORY & Co. Ge~ Agis.. FiH -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
PROVIDENCE LIME

FOR BOSTON WORCESTER. tie NORTH and EAST
The Rhode island Massachusetts leave HEW tlEh
So N. r. block Canal ST.. at J3O T. NJ uaiiy.
except sunday. Shortest rail- ride. FINE OkCH>Sif'A
each ,,,
STONINGTOV LINE FOR Narragansett Pier. Watch HUI.
all points East MAINE and NEW-HAMP-
SHIRE leave Pier 80. ". r.. daily. a: o +. NJ
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ Steamers foot Of Christopher ST. " r.. every
weekday al G p NJ West 1891 St GRO. connecting at
Catskill with mountain trains Good accommodation Tor
horses and Bicycles free Send to pier or 10
Cstskill for descriptive folder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
OLD DOMINION LINE-DAILy sERVICs

Vror OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NPgISSSERs
NEWS. PETERsBuRG: roRTsMo WI ard WASH.
POINT RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH ss nS trtcs
INGTON. d. c.. driiy excep, sunday ES and sssg,
Cva all water route, Monday Fre:snt onY rom Per
n. r.. 3 p. NJ, Sat. p. n. Through tickets A"'
rates to all points. r.r. xrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
GlraZEMS LIME TROY BOATS,

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier A.. west
Ioth-st daily except Saturday. p. M Express trains
for SARATOGA Lake Georco AdroHdicks sunday steamer
touches at Albany. SARATOGA Excl RSiON. S4oO
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION $3.50 Good during seasoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.

AvA direc, TO Cottage city Mass. and Pors,, North
Delightful sea-coas' route all pleasure steamers
and Fa Il: elegant scenery; low excursion rae Tturs-
sail from Pier No 81. East River. every Iue'''"
day ard Saturday at i. o ,,,rr Agent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
I'D A oRgAT succEss.


An Editor VINO Narw Nothing Rhuut
the Iiutnrsi. huf Mad, Money.
lIOm the Grafton .DcOrA. Nls
talking viil pua,er iAc other DAY
who worked ior Alllb,r li yt4.. af
Farmlngtoa. Ailn.. iol man By tae
name Of sguires. Al one time Ao l4d
a partner by the name oi Farmer. t.f
fran name being Farmer a Slu.la
Oae day when The press was bcll.
loaded the &" dropped oui itas.l..
palm Farmer Squ.ros. and the cjilrl
was run or before d was noticed. lala-
er sold cut The next day. hui d Nas
Farmer squ.rcs paper from that ca.
He made a big success out OF lhe pa-
per although be didn't know O. four
plea lcad from a two-revolutlou liec.
and be did not DO a thing toward rll-
ming thc paper except make contracts
for advertising was his slrlar
point be 80, hay knives. tanning mills.
sewing machines, pile drivers. wasA.us
machines ior advertising, De accepted
all proposition, Including palout picl-
iciae ANA scholarships The pr.u. .r
had to DO the rest; be built the Ores ae'
the typc. get the news. attended to Oh,
political aud moral end OF the p1pcg,
smoked The wedding cigars. chased
over The country on a bay horse ailo
subscribers, took The blame and looked
happy and the proprietor edited iAr
trading end ie traded farm machin.
cry fer COWS. hogs, hens. grain. wood
anything 10 sell. cat OF burn Once D.,
had on angry COW tied 10 the front doc.
Of the printing Office that Do bad TRADED
a has rake for The COW tore th'
clothes almost on The mayor OF ihl
town, who rushed into the office SO ml.
that be forgot 20 stop the paper hui D.
scared ihe devil 80 bad that De siopac'
bis growth Sometimes there would d
an auction la The Office. aud squire
would stand on the bed OF the Fnlrhayc.
press aud rcil a lot % truck so TIER
would 10 room On the Office Co sci cl
the paper hui be never got stuck %
anything and finally sold ont Tor a ha
figure ON the strength OF his proats
which Quit With him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Deep Sea Fish Iaer Danger Unknown
TO other icing Thiav.

Deep Sea Fish iaer Danger Unknown
to other icing Thiag..
II l. only reasonable TO suppose
that tho ability 20 sustain an onor.
nous pressure can only be acquired
by animals after generations OF grad.
ual migratious from shallow water.
says a writer In the Popular Science
Monthly Those forms that are
brought up By the drudge from tho
depth OF the ocean are usually killed
and distorted b. the enormous and
rapid animation Of pressure 10 their
journey 10 the surface. aud 10 l. cx-
,rcmoly probable that shallow wator
forms would bo similarly killed aud
crushed out OF shape were they sud-
denly plunged into very deep water.
The fish that live at the 90 enormous
depths are, In consequence Of tho
enormous pressure, liable 10 a curl
Gus form Of accident IT, In chasing
their prey or ior any other reason,
they rise 20 a considerable distance
above the floor 81 the ocean. the
gases Of their swimming bladder le-
come considerably expanded and
their specific gravity very greatly
reduced, Up 10 a certain limit the
muscles Of their bod IS can counter.
act the tendency TO loai upward and
enable the fish 90 regain their proper
sphere Of life 40 tho ottom, but &c.
You'd that limit tho muscles are not
strong enough 10 drive the body
downward. aud the fish. becoming
more and more distcnded ~ Il goes.
Is gradually killed on it, long In
voluntary journey TO the surface OF
the sea The 1cep sea lsh. then.
are exposed 10 danger that no other
animals h. the world are subject to
namely. that OF tumbling upward
That such accidents DO occasionally
occur Is evidenced by the fact that
some fish. waica are now known 81
DO deep sea forms. wcre discovered
dead and foatis q on the surface OF
the ocean long before our modern
Investigations were commenced.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
Jenny LIND.



One matter which must be- Of ln-
terest 90 every lover IT dramatic art.
and which has been an enigma 10
many people, il now for the drst
time dealt with By one with authority
10 discuss the question. Why JSuny
Lind quit the stage at the moment Of
her greatest glory. and many years
before her unrivaled powers nad
begun 20 suffer and decay Some
have perhaps reluctantly accepted ,he
widely prevalent idea that fhe lad
come ~ regard the dramatic PROBES
sion a. an unholy thing which no
pure-sOulcd woman could remain
In without contamination. Happily
this notion can BE- entertained no
longer. says the Century. Her In
innate friend Frokon won Stedingk
with reference 90 Il says; MANY sup
pose this resolution 10 be- the result
Of pietism. Jenny Lind Is as God-foar-
ing as she IL pure. but had pictism
been the cause. she would not her
self have gone 10 the play, which shc
declared she liked 20 do, 10 see others
act. The fact II that b. appreo ate
her motive for leaving the stage q, 10
understand the whole character Of
the woman Her distaste for Il solms
10 have begun with he's FIRST great
European success. and steadily grew
a. her fame spread IL 1879 she Lad
lived for ten wears a lie u inces-ant
hard work on the stage; yet Ia the
following year she wrote from Pa L..
Life ON the stage has Ia Il some
thing .o fascinating that think. hav-
ing once tasted H.. one can never feel
truly happy away from H. Bat In
lsi6. Just after her iranscendcnt sue
cess In Berlin. the idea Of leaving The
stage had not merely occurred 90 her
mind. but had already b come a fixed
determination. Among tae dominant
notes Of her character were love Of
home and craving Tor domestic peace.
this craving wa- 20 great extent
satisfied while she remained in Stock
holm. agd especially during the time
she lived wis the Lindbald family.
But when her destiny drew her In re-
lentlcs. triumph TO Berlin, Vienna,
Copenhagen. London. her domestic
instincts were wrcnched and tortured
and she found mo- compensation In all
the glitter Of her success. Il am con-
WINGED" said Herr Brcckhau.. In
April, 1916. "that she would gladly
exchange all her triump's for simple
homely happiness Tat was 'he
secret Of the whole matter. And 20
she formed the resolution 30 quit .he
stage forever. a resolution In which
she never wavercd from 1915. when
10 first took definite shape. tin she
carried IL out In London In the sum.
mcr Of 1916.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
WHERE WOMAN REBELS.
she T. supreme la the household monE
Pueblo Indians.

ANMAAMN
The laws Of the Pueblo are simple.
but admirable. and are thoroughly en-.
forced. Crime practic lly unknown.
and for occasional min lapses the
offender Is induced 10 Jail by a hand.
cuff more civilized than our own.
SINCE Il iits about the neck. aud the
culprlt can neither b. tortured hy Il.
nor reach nor pull hack upon his cap
tors. The gcutlcness Of officials and
laymcn II always notable. A rcsister
g. never dubbed nor choked into a..
quiescence. but j. oyerp0Wcrcd With
cut a scratch.
A drunken yagabond once shes a
woman in lsleia and fel. says Scrib.
ncrs Magazine. 4 posse with rifles
pursued and soon overlook him. lie
intrcnched himself and was ready to
shoot the drst who should come
nearer. Instead Of silencing him with
bullet, a. there was perfect justice
IN doing, the Alguazil ordered him
dislodged with stones. 4 dcit throw
slammed him aud be- was captured with
one unimportaui hruisc Thi. l. a
typical ease The social cornerstone
IL not ihc family. hui 90, elan llas-
hand aud wife must belong t. differ.
cni gcuics. and the children follow
her elan In ether words. descent u
FROM the mother and not from ,he
father
The Pueblo had invented woman.
rights hcioro any Caucs ian 90 'u'"ed
that social J. lmn'a. ana 81 r,,a u.
one Of his iundamcnts llc has never
used his wife a. a pack beast. IL |.
not hcn-pcckcd. but just. and even
finds no shame iu "totn4' the baby
upon his back all day wien he IA. M
more essential duty, Tue spheres oN
the scNc. arc clearly declined. hul
manmlly. The woman l. complct,
owner of the house and all il CON
/ iains, save his personal trinkcts, and
she ha. NO other work q do thar
homework, az which she Is no slovcn
Should her husband no treat her IN,
could permanently cvict him from
home and would bc unAcld In II
doing. the man till- tie fields ant
they are his: bat after the crops Ar,
housed she ha, equal voice In thcil
disposition The live stock Is, %
course his, bat he will seldom sell an
animal without consulting his wife
The family violations are very beau
timi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
SEA WATER.
n Contains All the Known Chemical
Elements. and More.

A little consideration VIII show
that all the known chemical elements
and even the unknown ones too
must be- contained Ia solution IN the
waters Of the ocean. Rivers lowing
over the land are continually taking
up mineral matter In solution. aud
these substance, are all added 10 the
mass Of materials dissolved IN the
oceanic waters The Thames every
day carries TO the North sea some
1000 tons OF dissolved material. and
II all the rivers OF the globe work
at something like the same ratio ~ q
900. 900 tons Of mineral matter must
day b. day BE- added TO t.ia .:tss Of
materials held In ISOLATION b. the
ocean.
Now. all these chemical elements
are capable Of ente Ing inio com
pounds which are 10 a greater or
less extent soluble ia water. and
hence We cannot dodbt that 10 tho
enormous mass Of material dissolved
In the vast body Of sea waite Oh our
globe all the elementary bodies must
he repre- ented
II Is true that the chemist. by his
most refined method Of analysis. q
unable 90 detect The proportion.
even II he Is able % determine the
presence. Of the rarer elementary
substances which occar only as mi.
mute traces IN sea water
When large body o. sea water Is
evaporated. We get mas 81 chlor.
ides aad sulphates that can be ssra-
rated By analysis "a The Forth CHIT
ly Review bftcven The very delicate
tests Of spectral analysts ia.l 90 make
manifest many OF the IA or metals
and other elementary bodies that
must certainly Bog prctcnt To- the
mass In a well known case. tho
copper sheathing % vessel hai been
proved 10 have taken mp silver from
the sea water by electro chemical
action, though IL Is probable that
all our ordiHar analytical processes
would have failed 20 reveal Che ox.
isteuce Of the metal m the water
Itself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

and continued Boz that connection until
tho death OF ST. Tromain. when The Arm
became pocktam q Rosaudalc
A. hIs father did before him. the
younger peokham began thc ascent of
the ladder of legal fame by means OF
the district attorney hip OF Albany
county. which be attained In 1869 nc
made o. brilliant record as prosecutor.
lie always took "a deep interest in state
and National politics. being active in
the presidential conventions Of 1876 and
1850. when d. was leader OF tie Tiiicn
forces After serving Oh corporation
counsel ~ Albany hc wae in 1873.
elected a Justice 90 che supreme court
for o term of fourteen ycars Hia clcc-
ton lo tbo court OF appeals followed 90
1856 lils eloquent dcnunciatIon OF the
OnoudaFa c1uuiy election frauds won
for h.m Goo opposition oi Go, hi'l. Who
procured the disastrous nomination of
Maynard for chief Justice OF that cour
topreyont Judge pcckham.a nomIua'ic
for &c. Judge peckhsm's term would ,-
pirc in 1900
J; Will o. remembered that Wheeler
n. pcckham was nominated for the su-
prome court hy President Cleveland and
yehomontly and successfully opposed hy
Senator Hlll The senator. however
seems 90 have experienced a change OF
heart. as be- recently said in au Inter
view. u hope the President win send
In the name % Rufus W rcckham Co b,
associate Justice 90 tle supreme court
New York ought 90 SOL, che place and
think O. will Do my judgment there b.
nothing ln this talk about Carlisle's 30.
ing on ihc supreme court bench tn,
President knows that Now York state
b. entitled 10 %. aud believe that he
viii select o. New York man. Rufus W
Peckham Us my choice
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

horses themselves are dumb. but g
their judgment could be had @ epui1
no doubt be favorable.
By the introduction Of cable and eiec-
tic motive power. the bicycle ana ,hf
automatic carriage. man he's done MUGS
Of late 10 relieve the amict.ons % thc
equine race. But this latest moye. ihai
Of taking the horse up OF The ground
and placing him on board car 70 taai
he may have a ride ius' like The o,he.
passengers is radical departure 90
deed
Il must be confessed however, that
these free rides are sigta ~ splrli
Of thrift Tho manager OF toe ROAD
find that by this means they slvr ven
and tear on the horses hoofs. aul taai
they are thus able 90 remain 90 The scr
vice longer. he plan is a very almpl'
one. and Ike an other simple .Alls
that are now % makes you WANT o.
know why d was never Thought Of De-
fore.
The riding car for the horses con.
slsts Of platform mounted on small
wheels. protected 40 the sides By q
sufficiently high railing. vhilc The
front and rear are provided with aaie
These permit the horses TO get on and
on the car without backing.
When the regular passengar car la.
been drawn TO the top Of the long co.
cent. the horse car ig hooked io tlr
forward end. the horses arc di.ycn
aboard, and by a few deii turns o. lne
brake. the descent is made safely
At first the horses showed some hcri
tation about cmharklng on what ap
peared TO be a perilaus adventure Nl'
they soon became accustomed 10 it nrl
are said 10 even enjoy the experience
expressing their pleasure by broad
smiles aud prolonged whlnnlcs
There o. no reason why this Plan
should not be adopted with prohl c.sc.
where. There arc many car lines
which run for almost their entire
length on more or less s.cep inclInca
The additional force required to Dc OK
erted In drawing car MP bin ii
turned into propelling force when The
car begins the descent This force
might well be employed Ia giving Ia.
horses a ride. and thus saving wear aud
tear on their feet.
u might be- supposed that the adii.
IL pull Impaired 10 this hgman pas
sengcr car, when ON the down grade
might cause the brake 90 slip. bur tail
Is not the case. u Is only necessary "a
make the brake q litlio more powerful
than that on the ordinary srco car.
Having arrived al the foot Of the In.
cline. the gate OF the horso passrneel
car Is unlasisnCd. and tho animals anc
more take their places IN he traces
drawing both cars behind them up Oh.
Hill The entire load Is not much haaF
Ter than a single car on q level street
as the car IN which the horses ride O.
very light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

II was The morning after tho train
robbery, and the sagaciCus uctcc'
tive Was holding a business con-
ference with an official oi the ox-
press company
"Socms TO me" observed the
Official. reluctantly making out a
check for a large amount ''you arr
striking us pretty heavily for soap
Eyes, sir answered the detective
Eve intend 10 scout the country
thor oughly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
onr % ll,e ,.e.. AneIsa. rars,.

The Armcuians are Que OF tho
most ancient races in tho world
Their country is mentioned hy Memo.
phon and Ezekiel and In the cunci.
form Inscriptions Of Ba ylon and
Assyria 81 the nations that sur.
rounded them have passed away,
but they remain. though their
country ha bcen harrled with lire
aud sword for centuric. The per.
mancnce OF the Armenian race has
been gsc-ibcl to the virtue OF their
women and the exceptional purity
and stability OF their family life
They have teen Christian nation Tor
more than l,jJ1 years and have an.
dorgono perpetual persecution Tor
their faith from the surrounding
oriental peoples
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

John Jonc. recently passed his cX-
animation and Is now q member Of
the New York bar III, strong card
is In getting the truth ont oi wit.
ncsscs. the following is sample Of
his =, stem Of eros. examination;
"Arc yun q married man.
mo. sir. am bachelor
"Will yoa plea SO toll the court and
jury how lony yol have bcen bach.
elor and what Eorc the circumslan.
eos that iulsc,l you to become oncF
Texas siliinya
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
4 $4,000 Gravel walk.

The gorgeous tales OF Oriental splcn-
dor tell OF pathways strown with gold
dust. 10 be trodden by the sacred feet
Of royalty, and diamonds are the con-
ycuuoaal paving material for the prom
euade OF tho nrrccs Ia the fairy tales
o has been loii to ST. Louis business
man. writes a correspondent. TO con-
6truct a gravel walk. neither long nor
Hrlkingly beautiful that Is a modern,
u comparatively humble. rival OF these
Vlis,cning highways OF fiction and
fable for % represents $4,000 In hard
cash Tho manager Of ST. Louis oof-
Zee company b the proud possessor Of
this unique walk 10 4 composed Of
several tons OF brazilian pebbles. that
came 20 him in a business way during
the last few years. This firm are heavy
importers OF Brazilian oofoc. Before
the berries are ready TO be- roasted for
the market the sacIS are opened and
the contents carefully examined for
twlrs. leaves and other impurities. the
latter generally taking the shape OF
small pebbles ABOUT the size OF a coffee
berry. These came with such regular.
ity and 10 such quantities that long agc
the idea that they were accidentally
Boa the sacks was abandoned and the
conclusion reached that they were pur'
posely placed In the bags 10 max,
weight The daily discoveries OF thes,
brazilian pebbles, which are paid tol
as coffee. Wiz 900 an ordinary bucket
They arc ftill added 10 the gravel path
fhpv CUmp In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

The works Of Quintillian wcro rc.
vivcd by being discovered undor a
heap OF rubbish in an Italian mouas.
terry. Those o, lacltus We found
IA a monastery Ia Wc,tahalla whcre
they were bong usol as fiol by tho
cook. The original manuscript Of
Justinian's pandects were found In a
cellar In a little town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11
THE KELLY MOTOR.
II Il saia to Ne Completed and Ready
for Work.

Tor work
Interest Is renewed In John w. Keely
and his discoveries by recent reports
Of efforts made by prominent parties 70
control the results Of his labors A
sketch Of the life OF the inventor will
be OF interest 10 many. John w. Keely
is 6s years old. although he looks much
younger lie began life as a muSis
teacher. and Il was he says the tuning
fork that gave him his first hint OF the
new power that he claims TO have dis
covered. lie has spent many years and
much money In inventing machinery,
and the Keely motor. II Il Is ever com
pletod and performs the work claimed
for Il, will make him the greatest In
yentor In the worlds history. For more
than twenty-five years he has been ex-
perimenting with the new power which
he calls "etheric yapor" lie Ia called
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Mrs Gumpps My husband says
my new bonnet Is not a biz becoming
~ ne.
Friend Oh. he's proiudicod l
suppose he's seen tho bill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

He-You are siill amiablo and
beautiful.
Miss Elderly Don't try 10 tally
me. lncvcr was lovely or ania Die.
| was always homely and spitcfnl.
ilc-Will you allow me- TO say h.at
you are remarkably we'll prssWssa'
--Texa SlftlneA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

The lately deceased Duke of Somcr.
set devoted bis whole life practically
20 driving. AZ one time he used to
drive a stage coach from London TO
oxford. dine az the Mitre. aud then
drive the night mail back 10 London.
which left only two hours out of tho
twenty-four FOR sleep OF late years
he kept the horse bazaar At Plymouth.
letting out teams 20 officers and teach.
Ing them how to drive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

ERE Il a street o4l
fer the accommo
dalton OF hofsei
which Is iho etrs
latest thing in Coz
west Such q car 5.
nov In operation III
Denver. and g 9
pronounced q great
success by nii abs
to give an opiri oe
on tho subject rts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-11

Tho hrst publlc presentation OF play
in England Of which We have any recori
took place Ia tho rolsu Of Richard 1t.
In 1873. ana was called a miracle. Tho
sahieci was The history Of 81. Catherine
a.d ihe chluctcis we're performed ~
thc pf'fsta % nunsiahlc.