davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.
BRAN-sl5@le p ton.

BRAN-Sl5@16 p ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p ton for lower grades
and SIS 50@19 so p ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, $l6@16 so: Oil
cake Meal at the MILL $40 per ton; j0bbing, S2l /:
Cottonseed Oilcake, $21 q ton.
HAY-The m arket is quite firm under moder-
ate receipts, and old Hay is particularly so, with
occasional sales of choice Wheat at S12.
New Wheat auotable at $S@10 so ~ ton;
Oat, $7@S q ton; new Barley, So soar so ~
tor; second cutting of Alfalfa, So "a so.
Old Hay is quoted follows: Wheat, SS@
II so q ton: Oat, $7t@9; Wheat and Oat $s@l !;
Barley, $7CG8 80 D ton; Clover, $6@7 so p ton;
Compressed oat, So 5O@8; Compressed Wheat ST
6n1U SO; stock, $6E17 per ton.
STRAW-20040c a. bale
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Bacon is quotable at &c p
h for heavy, &c q ID for light medium, sc p h for
light lOc for extra light and 12c 2 b for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, lie p ID: Cali
iornia Hams, 10c y 10; Mess Beef, 81 50@S;
extra mess do % 50619; family do, $40; extra
prime Pork, So 50Q9; extra clear, $l4 q bbI;
mess, S12 q bbI; Smoked Beef, l0c = h.
LARD-Eastern, terces is quoted at 614c 2 ID
for compound and 634c for pure; pals. 712c;
California ierces. 514c Ior compound snd 614c for
pure: half-bbls, 614@61ac; 1O-b tins, 714ci do
CoTfoLENE-6 -6@614c in tierces and es4@71sc
. b in 10 tb tins
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

NoTE-In the above exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day in the
order of occurrence Rs to time. The second time
column gives the second tide Of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last right
hand column gives the last tide OF the day, except
when there are but three tides, as sometimes
occurs The heights given additions to the
soundings the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign g precedeS the
height, and then the number given is subtractivs
from he depfh given by he charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
POTATOES, ONIONS. VEGETABLES

POTAToEs-Not much change Quotable 90
follows: New otatoes, in SACKS 90c9$l 10:
Early Rose in boxes from the River
75c0l p ctl: new Burbank Seedlings $l6l 50;
oregon Durbanks, S5@95c: Early hose. 5U06Oc:
PetalUma and Tomales. 65975c y ctl; Hum boldt
Burbanks. 70@S5c q cti
oNIoNS-Continue in excessive supply at 25@
30c 2 ctl.
VEGETA TABLES-Arrivals were 462 boxes AS
paragus, 102 boxes Rhubarb and 294 sacks Peas
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANs-Q -Quotable as follows: Bayos. eOc
81; Small Whites, 81 25@1 So; Pea, ST. 20@
j 80: Large Whites, 9Oc@$l; Pink, s5@95c; Reds,
81 rs; Blackeye, ST 75; Red Kidney, nominal :
Lmas, So 5O92 70; Buffers, 81 4O@i 60 for small
and 81 250Dl 50 for large.
SEEDS-Quotations follows: Brown
Mustard 81 SOAP 25 5:Trieste, ,$2@2 so: Yellow Mus
tard, 81 4O@l so: Flax, 81 7O@1 80; Canary 23l c
2 ib; Alfalfa, 71a@91a p n; Rape, 21ac . N
Hemp 315c p 10.
DRIED PEAs-$1 25@l 40 p cn for Niles and
81 25tgl DO for Green
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-No change to report
CREAMERY-Fancy, 1414@16c: seconds lo@
lac q ID. oa
DAIRY-Fancy, 1901 31ac; good to choice l2@
1212c; lower grades 11@l11ac III. ,,or,
CHEESE-Continues weak. Fancy mild new
61ac p h +; common 10 good, 5Q6c: Cream Ched,
dar: &c: Young America, 7@Sc p ID; WESTERN ~
@11c; Eastern, l2@l212c.
occasionally below quotations Ranch Eggs rule rule
firm Eastern Eggs, 1o@12c y doz; store t hgSs as
Duck Eggs, 13l14c q doZ-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-The market continues weak with
some unsod Eastern still on hand. The demand
is slow.
Live Turkeys. 121scoI4c for Gobblers, 11@12c for
Hens; Geese. . nair. 75c@Sl %: Ducks. $3@4
for OLD and $4@5 for young; Hens o$ s. s1s s1@
4 80; Roosters young, Sc a z; 90, old: @4sg
%: Fryers $4 SOFAS: Broilers, So 5Og4 for large
and S2@3 for small; Pigeons 81 2oSl oo = ooz
for young and old.
GAME-N0poinaI
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
strlng Beans are in heavter supply, lower and

weak. ~
summer Squash 76c@$l rs for say and 9, 41c ~:
@75c q box in small boxes; Egg Plant, - y Ss1a ~,
Tomatoes, $l@I so p box; Cncum oers, @ 9oc sor
9l dozen Asparagus. 5Ocgsl pfbuhs2h r oU6 lyI H.,
@$1 y box: Dried Peppers, 5@1219c Green
Peppers, l5c q 10 Green Peas, 5o@75c e sack eo for
common and $l@l 25 for Garden: StlnE i D6@m nrind
2H2g5c p ID; Horse Beans, - q sAch; OA11S n[S
okra, l2l2c; Cabbage, 45@5oc q ct; Garlic 2S
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
PRODUCE EXPORTS.

Exports of produce and merchandise from this
port during the first five months of 1896 were
81 ,S6060O. against 81, 2S6,OOO during the same
time in 1895, and $40, 335,700 in 1894. OF this
wears exports, S4 1A7, 200 TO Great Britain,
81 ,24s 500 to New YORK, $l,366.00O 70 the Ha-
aiian Islands 81 sO7 00U TO Japan, 81 7k2, 900 to
Australia, and 81, ,47O, 500 to Central America.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.

Exports OF Flour from this port during the first
eleven months OF the crop year were S74,S34 bar
rels against $685. barrels during the same
period asst year. Reducing this Flour TO Wheat
and adding il to the exported wheat we have total
exports of Whea during the first eleven months OF
l2552,5J0 centals, valued S13.05S, 500, against
II ,OOl 500 centals, valued at $9,6A5 500, during
the same time last wear.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND new YORK STOCKS.
" nEELVLk q 90.

4 Leidesdorn ST., Tel Main 1854
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market ST., Palace Hotel. Tel Main 5S28
j. ). PURDY, Manager
Orders instantly executed latest market quo
tations. Reference LIST National Bang, = f.
CHICAGO PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF--First quality, 5@51ac; second 90, 412@
4s4c third do, 312@4c q ID.
NEAL-Large, 5@6c: small, 6@l7c P 10.
MUTTON Wethers, 51s@6c: Ewes 5112c % ID.
Handspring Lamb. 6961ac p tb.
PORK-Live Hogs &c D 10 for large and 314c
for small and medium; dressed do, 4@1514c 3 ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
WHITE STAR LINZ.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

c,TEAMERS LEAVE AsPINWALL &An
- fortnightly for the West Indies and sSzsSas
eeso,,tIann6ton calling route at Ceroourgh'
France, and plymouth to land passengers. @ ,., ~.
.,aifc Mail s. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
nre = to direct ports in England and Germany.
" Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
rherbourg southampton. First class, S195; third
eIass S97 So For further particulars apply TO
SIO'1' PARROTT & CO., Agents.
BOB California
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
day at open auction California cherries as follow
Tartarians (weak condition., 81 Is.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Shares.
Money on call easy at 115@2%; last loan at 2%
and closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile paper
41s95% Bar silver, 6S1sc. Mexican dollars
6Ysac. Sterling Exchange is firm with actual
business IN bankers bills at 81 S712 for
sixty days and $4 sS14@4 ss14 for demand.
Posted rates. S4 Ss@4 SO. Commercial bills,
S4 S61A@4 81. Government bonds were firm;
State bonds dull: railroad bonds higher. Silver at
the board quiet
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wheat Futures advanced
Barley weak Oats, Corn and Rye oui4'
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Hay tirmer.
No change in Beans.
Increased shipments Of Flour.
Larger exports Of Breadstuffs
Potatoes and Onions easy.
vegetables weak.
Fruit sells well.
Poultry cheap and weak.
Ranch Eggs firm.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Provisions as before.
Increased exports fl ON this port
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
wHrAr m IIvERpooT.

LIVERPOOL, ENG, June 1.-THE spot market
is quiet at IS 51ad. Cargoes weak at 26s Sd,
rived
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
HYDRoGRAPHIo BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE, Q. s N,
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO. June IL, 1896. }
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day e., at noon of the l20th
or exactly at P. NJ, Greenwich time.
A. F. FECHTELER,. =
Lieutenant U. :. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
As l114d July, As 1l1ad; August, 4s 111ad; Sep
tember, As 1112d; OCTOBER, As IL 42d.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.

LONDON, Enc, June 11-Consos, 113 lis;
silver, 81 5-16d French Rentes, 101f 60c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
COHPAGNEE GENERAL TRANSlTLlHTIOUg

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) AZ NORTH IE~1a
" River, foot OF Morton ST.. Travellers by <ssSnsa2
this line avoid both transit oy English railway aud
the discomfort of crossing the channel in small
boat New YORK TO Alexandria, Egypt via Paris
frst-ciass 81 60; second-ciass, S1l6
LA TOURAINE, Capt Santelli.. May 2S 8 A. N.
LA NORMA NDIE. ........... ...... MAY .S. 8 A. N
LA GASCOGNE. NE....................Ju Ju re 20. z A NJ.
LA NOR i-.NDIE.... July 4, 8 A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE. July 25 IL A. n
LA NORMA NDI F. .......... August !, 5 A. N
LA BOURGOGNE Capt. Leb0 0euf. June 6, Z A. n.
Ed- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent
Nc. Bow ing Green New York
J. F. FUGAZI q CO, Agents Montgomery
Hvenue. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

Home, Sweet Home.
Probably no one would have been more
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
GOLD MINING EXCHANGE
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TIL UKSDAY, June 11-2P PM.
UNITED STATES BONDS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
An Army Rsmlnlsosne..

Speaking of cures for insomnia "
said an old soldier. ''suakcs me think q
our starting cut one morning at 9
o'clock. marching 30 miles, aud meeting
the enemy at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
and fighting tin Q, and then marching
back to where We started from, getting
there at o'clock In the morning.
''Some Of the men left Ia camp had
made Ere 20 cook their colfcc by and
#. had kept it going through the evening.
Il was now a big bed Of red GOALS with
an occasional flicker Of ilamo going ur
irom the eharrod end of half burned
stick. Il was chilly night and
Thought I'd sit down on a log that thor
was alongside che FIRE Tor q fCw minuiol
and gptwagm a little before turning in
The next thing I knew Il was O'Clock
I had gone 70 sleep tho minute I sa
down and had fallen OF the log withou
waking up
NOW II. a. sometimes happens, ! ilnl
myself Inclined to lie awake nights,
Just think Of the comfort Of my prcscn
bod as compared with that by The log
and that Is enough. New York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

plying the egiihel Of tFaitoF. HIS wife
aays Rel worked himselflnio uheffenzy
Oh demon. laughed and theu cut Chfls-
tie. 3oat from ear 70 ear, the warm
blooo5fhls victim spiriing mt hisiace,
Outside was Christie's horse. hsn
and bis wife carried HE body. placed i
a.iride the saddle and secured u with
ropes. Away in the gloom that awinl
procession passed. Perhaps the light
Of the stars streaming down through
che trees revealed a dead mans waxeu
mask with one CHASTITY cash from ear 70
ear. At last the Doggy was reached
here the horse was to suffer a fate a.
most q. cruel a. that which befell III
master. Bell led tie animal 70 th'
brink Of the high embankment ant
there hot IL, and Il plunged into th'
river with IL CHASTITY rider and disap
pearrd from view. So peflshed Bill
christi hofsethiefand traitor.
Many a hunter stops and wonders q
the strange grave knowing nothing o
~ history. Tkeloneliest fpst In u
/ dian Territory b q grave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
A TERRITORY TRAGEDY.
The Awful Fate Of Blll christi,
Horse Thief aud Traitor.

The loueliest spot in the Indian Tern.
tory Is grave. In the pdmeyal woods
Of the Boggies, even when the sun
shines in midday splendor in a cloud
less sky, the country Is manted in
gloom. There Is a tragedy more drcat-
fal In details associated with the lonely
mound than has ever yet been told.
The papers two years ago mentioned
,he discovery OF the body Of Bin Christi,
a noted horsethiof, IN drinwood Ia The
waters Of the Borry The body was &C..
cured 10 horse that had been shot.
A party Of hunters and citizens re-
moved the body and prepared a grave
on ihe banks OF the lonely stream. The
saddle IN which Christi rode TO bis
doom Is suspended in a tree over the
grave.
There could be no more perfect seclu'
sion in the depths Of the wilderness
than where rests the body Of I'll
Christi, horsethiei. There IL no sound
save the murmuring Of the lonely stream
.tho gannt gray wolf who sends hi
'hoarse voice across the ravine In a how
the most dismal aud narrowing tha
ever disturbed midnight and silence, Il
the only sound that prOclaims the pres
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

In 1890 Avian Millson. an employ
Of the British colonial government
Lagos west Africa. malle some remai
able observations on the wurk q cart
worms Fer scoros Of miles aruu,
Lagos" be says, ''the earth d literal
covered with cylindrical casts q ear
brought 20 the surface BY the won
In some places the earth "a covered 3
the depth Of several inches with the
little cylinders, which have hccn cak
hard By the sun Having removed the
casts from a space Of but two sQna'
feet. weighed them carefully and foui
that the weight was lOii pounds I
timating 3 pounds 90 Che square f.
as che amount u earth which thC
creatures bring 10 the suriaco annuall'
T I find thai they bring up an average
not less than o2,233 long tons Of sahs
70 each acre a farm land in this vicil
ity. Isl Louis Rcpuhlic
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

Daring the war Fafher Sherman VI
a camp follower. going In when nbos
3 yeaEH old and rsnaining with h
father. General William 7. sherman
until the close Of the Htrugsle !.
Black River. On thr mHrch IRON Atlai
to 10 the 80. = CohfedsEaie waa 81
under q Gag Of truce 20 SheIInan's hea,
quarters Arriving. he f1und the gens-.
Al absent but young Thomas was the
and inclined % be communicative whg
taken upon the knee u the Confederate
Drawn into conversation. he blunt.
remarked, why, father can whip y,
fellows every time " On being intern
gated a. 30 how and why he could VIII.
them, the boy proceeded 20 give detai
Cd information Father has 500
men and 70 many cannon. Just 20 mai
foot and 20 many horse soldiers, He n.
Just exactly 20 many men, foot a.
hons. and 10 many cannon At anoth'
place The boy did not neglect 70 stai
that the northern troops were wei
for provisions and how and where tn
could get them when they wanted then
General sherman after the Confedc'
ate's departure learned Of the convc
sation. "Why. said be. "you yom
traitori There "a nothing for Il hut a..
you must BE- court martialed. and y,
viii probably be shot. " The boy
not shot. but he was told Of the ri.
and usages Of armed forces when {
war Chicago Inter Ocean
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

Theg Were Coed Enough - taIA Do
rhslr Tfath - Doabied.
Tho eEuunwcro talking leut sksllne
Il don't pretend 10 be much q skfi.
er, " said the man with his feet On tbe
mantelpiece. Tho last time indulge
In the pasfimc, though, ! bad The goo
luck 20 slip into "a nirholo. -
lyon don't call that sod luck' d.
yons" asked che man who had been ~.
ing 10 break into The conversation an
sell story himself
'well. under ordinary circumstnncf,
I wouldn't call Il good luck, replioe
the man with his feet On the mantel
''but IN this Instance Il led 70 my caicli'
ing the largest fsh ever found In thh
section Of the country. II happened thii
way: was skating around the nirhole
and AZ last ran plump into IL The low
IT part q my body went under the icf.
hut was able % hold myself mp By a.
arms Al last a man came 20 help M
ont, but one Of my skates seemed
have become entangled IN somethin.
below the surface, and he had % cal
for assistance. several persons RESPOND
ed, and by their united Efforts pullcl
me and four pound rock bass throuR
the airholo. The jaws Of the fab WEI
held apart BY one Of my skate blades T.
suppose. " he added by way Of explain
tion. that I must have struck my 10
in his mouth when 1 first went down.
Il was the unuttercd consensus a.
opinion that the speaker was a liar.
There was a short pause. and ih,
man who had beer waiting for a chaac
told Of an adventure on Lake Superior
He said that while skating there on
evening. far from shore, he was Pun
sued BY monstrons gray wolf "Ih
wolf chased me about considerably,
he said. hat wasn't afraid. because
always was q good skater and couli
beat any wolf that was ever creat''
when Il came % getting arunnd on tb
. ice After had a little fun with n
animal. making figure Fights ar
things like that around him, though
7. would put him % some u.s. SoImad
a dash around 20 his rear and caugl.
hold q his tail with one hand. ! had
Shiny stick In the other and beat hii
!. across the back with H. Well, gentli
men. that beast was 80 shocked and sui
4 prisod that be didn't know what % d.
= He jumped around just like q colt Obs
was being broken in. Iheld On fighl
though. and he finally came 10 the O.;
clusion that he wanted 70 90 home, az
llt out for shore
/. Gentlemen. ! know yen viii belie'
y me when / say that that was the y
y prcme moment Of my life There ! ".
" a-holding % the VOLTS tail with O
hand. beating him with the shinny stis
which ! held In the other. and iyif
"A over the CLASSY surface n the rate
Il about 40 miles an hour. AZ we near
~ the shore he slowed up some. and {
reaching tbs land lay down and d.
from exhaustion
II have his hide ai home now" %
cluded the narrator. and you can .
- IL II you want 20
This seemed satisfactory proof Of /
% truth Of the tale Al least no one On
'cs tianad a, and the meeting adjourned
~ Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

horses from the Esiacado TO the Dor.
ders Of the Indian Territory. Christi
was given tip that Il he would tetray
Eel into the hands Of the officers that
an standing against him would be
wiped Gus. fhe conspiracy 70 deliver
Bell into the hands Of Deputy q. s.
Marshal Fryer was maturcd m Caddo.
Bell was lurking Ia the Doggy woods,
occasionally visiting his wife, who lived
Ia a rude cabin, Christi was to make
an appointment TO meet Bell at the
corner ora certain fence on important
business. The officer and Christi we're
% gel there first and when Bell came
aiong take him Ia. Il was Chnsti's
wife who betrayed him 10 death. She
communicated 70 the wife Of Bell tho
details Of the conspiracy, hoping, as
The afterwards said that Bon would
leave the country. Bell sent word 10
Christi that he would be on hand a.
the appointed time, and he was, but
he got there first, intending to kin Fry.
er and Christie as they rode up,
Fryer, suspecting that il was put M
Job, weakened on Christie and remained
IN Caddo--and Il saved his life. Chris.
tie went alone to the appointment, and
when he rode up TO the corner Of In,
fence, Bell sprAng out and
covered him wirh his winchester. call
ing, 80 Nds up" Christie, with palm,
face, tried TO consider the situation a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
cumous MARalAog cusreMs.


AmonH Dwarf uf Amonmnn lnlAna CNn-
trassiau Parties cllnb = Trss.
some Of the customs peculiar %
eourt.hiD and marrin,zn among the race
of dwarfs who inhahit The Andarann r.
land mn. according % n De onatro-
fnzes. VINO ruosntiy puhllEhod book
called The Pyrmias''. ,about ,.ihess
pooula, very psoalIar. Not the least re-
smurkahle a themi ths procednxe Il
eourtahin Tho yunng. nan who has
t.a.le l,is choics uhaznusss himself 20 the
pnrentA who sewer rsfnna hutnund the
rlri inio the foroua where, before dag,
sho conceais herself The young man
must ana her
II he docs not rucceed. ne must re-
nounce All claim 20 her. wedding
ceremony az the.e peoole 4 equally
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

ence OF living creatures. People who
reside on the tablelands that overlook
this vast stretch OF wilderness, say,
that Il harbors the most desperate aud
lawle.s characters, and that few officers
have the lemeriiy to follow them there.
The officers of the Indian Territory
and Texas carried papers In their pocE-
ct for the arrest Of Bit Christi and a
man named Jim Bell They did not
fear Christi. but, for years, they had
been trying to get the drop on Bell, who
was regarded az one Of the most fero-
cious and fearless OF an the Territory
banditti A merchant OF Caddo, who
visited our hunting camp, told that two
u. S. marshals saw Bell coming through
a skirt Of woods, had papers in ihoir
pockets forhis arrest, and then permit
ted him TO ride by unmolosted. They
dare not risk an encounter. 40 one
would ever suspect the tiger that lurged
in this mans nature. His eyes wor,
\ blue, soft and winning as a mild-nR
tured woman's. His complexion wa
fair, his hair brown. The Caddo mer
chant said that he was a most agree
able man. lie was wanted In Texal
for murder and horselheft and natural
ly turned to the Indian Territory.
Christi was a counter-distinction, I
coarse, loud.mouthed, vulgar sort Of 1
fellow. 10 was his tongue that cos
him his lie. Christi and Bell stoll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

a joke. With awful imprecations. Bell
ordered him to dismount. He then dis
armed Christie, ordcred him to mount
aud ride ahead. Through the woods
,he execuuoner aud his victim went
until the cabin Of Bell was reached,
once inside, the door was closed, Bell
ordering his wife to secure Christie
with rope When this was done, Bell
the unfolded TO the now ierrot.sirickeu
man the details OF his plans Of yen.
geance. When night came his hroal
was TO be cut irom ear 10 ear.
llthat afternoon Bell tainted hi,
victim, and frequently spat 10 bis face
hurting curse afer curse, the whh,
mute, appealing look for mercy did moi
move Bell What Christie suffered
that dreadful afternoon no one will eye
know. ofail suffering men, he suffer
most who knows that he sits face 3.
face with the grim spectre-death.
This is hell. There is no need o.
none more fiery.
The sun went down ana night man
tied the wilderness IN darkness. Their
was no light in the cabin, only the dy
ing embers in the Fireplace, that nov
and then started up, and then died on
as suddenly. The moment Of venge
ance had arrived. Bell. with knil
which he had sharpened during the day
walked across the cabin 10 the doomel
man. lie cursed and reyiled bin, ap
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

PORTLAND, Ne. May g3.--Portland
people have subscribed $4,000 IN cash
towards building a grain elevator q
/ 600, 900 bushels capacity for the Grand
Trunk railroad. The Grand Trunk viii
furnish $4,000 more. thus guaranteeing
regular hne Of European steamers
from Portland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

Mrs De Lislo had hccn 70 the hair
dresser. 81 30 that pompadour rolls
are coming in again. " she unmarked 70
Mr.. De llslc the next morning n
brakfast
A"Thank heaven for thatr' retorted
7 husband. DO get Che rccipofcr our
COOK. for the rolls she givee Us now an
regular jaw hreakeu"-DelrOlt FIRE.
prosA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

I'D be ashamed 70 50 ~ and b.
ging. said the prosperous Citinen.
"Pride's a funny thing, amt 81.
answered Mr.. Everett WRIST "Herc y
arr too proud 90 beg. and here I a..
TOO proud % work Takes al sorts
make a world l guess "--Indianapols
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

LITTLE Rock, Mry 2S.-Jordan Phil
lips. oolored. was hanged At Dewitt,
Ark. yesterday for the murder Of his
wife. The murder was committed last
spring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

FRASKFoRT. May 29.-The court Of
appeals holds that benevolent educa-
tionai institutions are exempt from taxa
ton, and relieves millions Of property
from taxation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
WIN a.. Hl. Family on.

MADRm. May 2s.-Ministm Taylor
leaves for Paris tomorrow 10 accompany
his family which Il now In Paris a. far
"a southampton whence tho family
leaves for New York ON June Q.