davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-07-24


ii it shine or ii it rain,
Since we may not meet again?
Yet, dear heart, when idly passing
Where the grasses grow apace,
You may see daisy smiling.
With the sunshine on it's face.
Kiss it once for my sake, lightly,
AS its petals glimmer whitley;
Twill be glad, in sun or rain,
Though we may not meet again.
OF the five different epochs in the pic
tured life OF the Virgin, the Annunciation
seems the natural accompaniment OF the
Easter season, and is the theme that APP
peals most generally to modern painters
of sacred subjects. 1t is scarcely necessa-
ry to say that there are comparatively few
painters of religious themes in this centu-
ry, says Mary Anabel Fanton, in the
Philadelphia Press. The life of the art
student OF the day is in the Latin Quarter
rather than the cloister, and naturally
Madonnas do not abound in the Paris
salon. In America there are practically
no painters of note who treat religious
subjects. In England, here and there,
great men, like Burne-Jones, Dante, Ga
brlelle Rosetti and Seymour, occasionally
select theme for picture from the life
OF the Virgin. BurneJ ones CANCEL OF
the Annunciation," with it's marvel
Gus workmanship, and his CANCEL of
the Tomb" are both excellent examples
OF the handling OF sacred subjects by |
modern artists. But Dante Gabrielle |
Rosetti, the English poet-painter, is far
more poetic and spiritual in his treatment
OF this theme, than any other modern
English painter. In the Communication, -
by Walter Seymour, there is beauty OF
form and outline, but little spirituality.
1t is the characteristic modern treatment
of the subject A conventional stalk OF
lilies is somewhat r ecessary in telling the
story. The question has been asked
again and again why are there SO few
painters of the life OF the Virgin in mod
ern times-why are there absolutely none
in America? And the answer seems to be
that this century has brought us to a still
wider conception of womanhood, not a
nobler, perhaps, but broader woman
hood. Every one, consciously or uncon
sciously, is familiar with the new type Of
woman. She is Just as gentle, patient.
self sacrificing, as OF yore, but to spirit
uaiity she adds intellectually. She can
think well as love; she is brave az we'll
as good; she can play golf as well as sew.
W f'"i"'e' ~ longer looks to
naedieval models. He has in the typical
American girl of to-day a new ideal.
women who wear jewels have lust dis
covered that, in order to get the best Ell
'ects from the stones, they must wear ,
only those that match their eyes The
girl with the hazel orbs is devotinr her.
yell to yellow topaz and emerald: the .
woman is buving toruuoises. ,
diamonds are only allowed to black-eyed
tamseis; to brown eyed women red gems
IRE recommended; the red haired woman .
AN wear opals. :
quite gay crowd of Shreveporters left
ne past week for summer outing at !.
eureka. The was composed of Mesdames I,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
The Lakeland Nurseries.

Florida's horticultural interests
owe much to the nurseryme1 of the
state. These enterprising and wide
awake business men have kept fully
abreast with the march of progress,
and the fruit growers have ever
found in them valuable admirers and
assistants.
Among the enterprising men can
be classed Mr. G. NJ. Marsh, proprie-
tor of the Lakeland nurseries. Like
all other nurserymen of Florida, Mr..
Marsh WAS badly pinched by the
great freeze, butt he never relaxed
his efforts to supply his customers
with what they needed, and as re-
suit his nurseries at Lakeland are
NOW stocked with anything the pro-
gressive hlorticulturist can wish. Be-
sides large stock of choice citrus
varieties, Mr.. Marsh can also supply
almost anything else in the form of
fruit trees adapted to this latitude.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

BY this imperfect schedule one can
see the farmer in Florida can find
plenty of work at any time, whether
it be in summer or winter, spring or
autumn. Nor is the heat too great,
or cold so severe as to cause any
cessation of labor, either to himself
or his teams. This continuous use for
labor, and the fine opportunity to
bring the same into practical bearing
gives to Florida a sort of pre-emi-
nence in an important direction. More
over, this condition affords the chance
to grow wider range of crops, as
well as to work more land with a CIV
EN- amount of labor.
No part of our common country can
claim to any greater advantage
than this affords to the diligent farm
err. AS to whether the general condi-
ton of the Florida soil is less fertile
than in many other parts of our COM
mon heritage is a secondary matteJ,
for if less fertile naturally it can be
brought up to the required point,
while elsewhere with a soil of the
most fertile kind farmers are drawing
upon it so steadily it will soon be-
come nowise more productive than
that of our state. Good farming can
overcome poor soil and involves the
need to replenish the soil just in pro-
portion as it is drawn upon.
The future of farming in Florida
has at least a fair outlook; perhaps
even better than that of many parts
of our country. 1t may call for hign-
er Cor better) attention than has been
heretofore accorded to it, but this will
come in it's proper time and place.
with some little pocket funds addi
tiOnal.
There is no good reason why Florida
food and clothing wants of our people
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

A meeting of the stockholders rep
resenting majority of the stock OF
the Merchants, National Bank of
Jacksonville, which suspended on
Tuesday, was held at the board of
trade rooms Wednesday night, when
a movement was inangurated to
place the bank on a new footing and
to recognize and open it, if possible.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

State Superintendent of Education
Sheets says that he has received
many letters i2lquiring from what
test the questions on theory and
practice Will be taken in the next
June examination. The questions,
he announces. will be taken from
Hewitt's Pedagogy, published by the
American Book ''oulpany.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

FOR SALE.-Our home place at DeLand, Fla.
u House has 10 rooms, pantry, bath room,
closets. ETC. PLENTY of water and large lot near
Address me at Lamar. Mo. or call on A. How
ard DeLand Fla.-M. w. Sargent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

ENOR choice smooth Cayenne pineapple stocks
or mother plants tina will produce from ten
to TWENTY suckers each. and will reduce the price
ther particulars write to GEO. Fl. WRIGHT
Orlando M series Orlando Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

PINEAPPLE plantation for sa or exchange
l. for Jacksonville pro- ertv, Splendid condi.
ton. good residence. ETC., Indian river frontage.
East Melbourne. Address J. E VAN HORNE,
294 Johnston Ave-, Jersey City, n j. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

NITRUS NURSERY TREES and BUDWOOD.
" -Satsuma. Parson Brown, Stark's Seedless,
Grape Fruit Villa Franco Lemon and other va.
rietiss such as Majorca st. Micheal. Maltese
Blood. Cen tennial and Nonpariel Address A.
r.. DUNCAN. Mgr, Milwaukee Grove and MUIR
SERIES Dunedin. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

CHRYSANTHEMUMS - hocest Varieties
~ healthy Plants Now is best time for trans
planting. Ten for 25 cents. Beautiful Cannas.
four strong roots 25 cents.-MRS. M. BUTLER,
Osteen. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

FOR SALE-Marsh Seedless. Triumph and
l. Walters Pomelos. Pineapple, Parson Brown.
Tangetine. Jaffa. Harris Tardff, st. Michael
Ruby. Boone's Early, King Oranges Carney, Au-
gust. Geneva and Villa Franco Lemon on five
years old sour Orange stock. All first class
sixty thousand trees. j. M. CHAPTER, Cand.
Ter. Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

NOVEL PEAS, Orange Tree and Buds, Lin
M tied supply of the celebrated Mcneil Peas
A few Tardiff and Parsrn Brown trees on good
strong sour roots, also a few thousand buds for
sale. Will guarantee 50 tisiactiOn in every case
w. ii. Mann, Meanwhile. Putnam county, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

FOR LALE-A fifteen acre orange grove. trees
OF various hizes. Will bear $40 b ,xes next
year with fair care. Price $5, 900. Price asked
before freez $4,000. A'dress for par ticulars q.
w. BUTLER. St. Petersburg, Fla. IS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

AM NOW PREPARED to offer some of the
IN choicest grove property In the State. located
on rich pine land in one OF the incest towns in
Florida, composed of Northern people. Good
churches. hotels. railroad. telegraph and ex-
press facilities. Groves are now blooming and
will be bearing large crops in two three years.
I am prepa ed to emphatically state that there
are no better orange fruit lands to be found
in the State than I now can offer at moderate
cost. Address G. b. PELTON, Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

WHITE KAFFTR CORN-Quart % cents by
w mail Cassava seed. White and barred
Plymouth pock eggs. 81 90 for 10. 81 so for a.
A. F. STYLES, Philips Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

DOR SALF-Near indian river. between two
Il railro IDS. Fourteen acres, part in grove
will bear this year. House three rooms good
Garden scot and pump. one mile from postof1ce.
Box 6S Titusvie. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS. Cornish
AVA Indian Ga es, Black Langshans. Hen
eggs 81 per Dozen Turkey $2.-MRS. W. I'll.
MANN. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

NTANATEENURSERI Orange Lemon and
AvA Pomelo, grown on new, high hammock.
ideal orange lard. Best rooted and thriitiast
trees. Thirty-six varieties. and continued effort
has been made to get them Thornless. Bud
wood. best strain Tangerine rs cents per 100,
King 81, most varieties 80 cents. All true to
name A. J. PETTIGREW, Manatee. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

NEW JERSEY Sweet Potatoes for seed or fe d.,
~ N"rsmonh and Jersey Cream true seed E..
A PECK, Orlando Fla. 43O
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent, groves
n cared for, lands bought and exchanged,
money loaned or borrowed, taxes and insurance
paid. Any and all business carried on by first
class realestate exchange making speciality Of
handling property TO non residents. Call on or
Correspond with C. B. PELTON, Lake Helen Ct
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

(NASSAVA SEED-Cut for plan ing, Is cents
" PR hundred, 81 rs Ter thousand. packed aud
delivered I. o. b.. G sh to accompany order.-J.
r. Ii URST, Lake Hell n, Fla -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

HORSE for Sale by MRS. SINNER at 8 T
"A corner OF Minnesota and arr avenue tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

lTOR SALE-Cassaya seed ar rs per LOO feet.
A. d. AYi.OR, Iittman Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

Setting OF 10 for I'll SO, set of two ducks and
ne drake for 81 %. Address MRS. MARIE
KLEMM. Winter Haven Fla 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week. % cts: three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-Improvedfar farm in Cha
cnuntt. For p rti uars address B. K. VAN
buren,, Theresa, Bradford county, Fla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

River a. cisslnasu Il sim Clinblsg
Higasr and Higher.

A - AAANs
CNcISNArI. Feb 2L-The presence
Of a destructive food is felt here very
positively. While the estimates have
heretofore limited the food 10 90 feet.
develOpmsn's begin TO make Il appear
that that figure will be exceeded.
Incoming passengers on the road,
that use the Grand Central depot are
compelled 90 debAFk At the Eighth stree,
transfer depot because the depot 4,
flooded.
Up Min Greek valley one OF the sad.
desi sights h she utter destruction Of
hotbcds. where innumerable vegotAblv
gardnsrs earn their living. Many farm.
eu view the dosolaiion from their
houses. which are accessible now only
by boats
BaekwAter up the valley reaches &c
south Camminsville. Every foot Of
rise from now on only adds 20 the dis.
comfort and loss that must ensne from
families driven 10 upper stories or out.
houses, and from removal Of property
from water.
Over in Newport, Ky, the iOOd hal
stopped many manufacturing establish
mens and flooded the houses Of numsr
Gus families. Srcctoar communication
between it aud Bellevue and Daytol
have been suspended and passenger
are transferred In fa,boaia
In Coving,on, low lying houses ar
being deserted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
wRAEeLI OVER sRYAN's EXPENSES.
resrs Resolution Tor the Missoarl leg.
isiature 60 Pay Them Caused n.


resrs Resolution Tor the Missoarl Leg.
isiaturs 20 Pay Them Caused n.
JEFFERSON CuY. No. Feb. 2A--In
the senate a wrangle occurred over Sen.
aior Peers' resolution 10 pay the etpens.
- incurred by the joint committee in
entertaining William ]. Bryan on last
Saturday The Peers resolution con.
tanned an itemizad account of the ex.
peuses incurred IN receiving and enter.
tanning Mr.. Bryan The amount was
eos. ana he asked that the senate pay
one. half Of this out Of its contingent
fund and the house pay the rest. The
heavy items in tho account were due 10
n young woman from Illinois. who, be.
cause of her energy 800 pashing the sale
Of campaign buttons. Is facotiously
known a. Buttons she charged e.
a piece for the % badges furnished the
members Of the reception committee,
25 cents each for 10 Bryan buttons and
tla for railroad fare Tor trip. to 81. Louis
IN procuring the paraphemaliA used by
the committeeman.
Senators Mott and Davidson attacked
the account rather sayagely, Senator
Gray oonteuded that the entire legis.
lature, irrespective oi political opinion
or afihaiion, had invited Mr Bryan tc
jefferson City. and common dccency
dictated that there b. no wrangle over
the payment Of the expenses incurred IN
entertaining him. The resolution wa
finally adopted by a vote Of s0to 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
HOUSE IS DDADLOCKED
Lower Branch Of Texas Leg
islature In a Muddle.
HUNTING USEXCUsED MEMBERS.

A Call Of the House ON the Evans A.
slgnment Blii and Refusal 90 IA.
euse Absent Members Caused the Iaa-
gis-An All Night session Was the out.
come Of the Afair.
Austin. Feb. 2l-lt is not often that
the house or senate Of the Texas legis-
lature gets 30 badly mixed that an all.
day and an allnight session is held 60
get out Of the tangle. but this was thu
case yesterday, and It came about In
the Evans assignment case.
Il was a special day set for the meas.
ure. Il was taken up section by section
and amendment after amendment came.
some adopted and some rejected.
After all tho sections were changed or
adopted Mr. wolters moved the previ.
Gus question ON the bill
Mr.. Bumpas Of Kaufman shouted 20
the friends Of the bill that the attempt
20 railroad it through was not right
The house refused 10 order the main
question. whica was the hrsi defeat oi
the day Tor the friends Of the bill
Mr.. Woltors again moved the provi.
ous question and the main question was
ordered.
Mr. Beard Of Smith ordered a call Of
the house.
The rolloall showed that ~ momberi
were absent unoxcused.
A motion was made 20 excuse the ab.
sent members The yeas and nays were
demanded. on which the vote was 81
yeas aud 81 nays
Then a hunt for the excused mem.
ber began, aud all but three wero
found up to O'Clock this morning and
the house deadlocked on the call.
While waiting for the sergcant.at.
arms 10 bring In the members numerous
balls were passed % engrossment
In the senate on motion of senator
Goss, senate Joint resolution. No. Z.
relating 20 irrigation in west Texas,
was called up and passed % engross.
mont.
senator Rogers bin, amending the
law relating 20 channel corporations
was laid before the senate on its third
reading and passed
The president laid before the sonai,
In H. regular order senator Wayland'i
Zee bin.
Mr. Linn of Wharton moved 20 sus.
pend the rules and take up senate bal
No i05. known as Inns drainage bill
on iis second reading The motion pre-,
vailed and the ball was ordered ca,
crossed Tho rules were then suspend.
ed and the bill read the third time and
passed.
On motion % Senator At.ee the bill
amending the law relating 70 the srle Of
lands by corporations authorized 90 ac.
quire lands was laid before the senat,
on its second reading aud was passed q
engrossment
senator Wayland's Zee bill was laid
before the senate On its second reading.
The first question was on the adoption
Of the amendment recommended by the
committee. 90 cut down the fees Of the
district attorneys from slg5O TO 5000,
the amendment being lost by vote OF
lttoli Tne other amendments REQ.
commended y the committee were. with
few exceptions, adopted, and In each
instance they reduced the fees about
one.tenth from the figures given IN Oh,
original bill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
DAMAGE FROM FLOODS
Much Property Destroyed and
Factories Stopped.
TOWNS AND CITIES SUBMERGED.

The Loss In the Monongahsla Valley
Alone IL Close 10 . Million and .
Haif-in and Near Clseianati Waters
Are High aud The Dsstrustloa wIIi
Ne Great.
PnTsBuE0, Feb. 2l-Ths great food
has done is worst In this section an
the waters are now receding The cold
wave which showed up suddenly broke
the back Of the food. and reports from
all points between Pistsburg and thd
headwates indicate all danger has
passed.
The rivers In this vicinity reached
a higher stage than At any time since
1854 Hardly point in the MonongA.
hsla valley from FAirmont 10 Pittsburg
escaped damage. Mills built. supposed.
ly cot Of harms way, were submerged
Works along the river stopped and
workmen forced 10 fee irom tho rising
tide The damage can only Be approx.
mated. but Il is little leal than o. 800. d.
00O In the Monongahela valley.
From the headwaters Of the Youghi.
ogheny also came a torrent that brought
with Il destruction 10 valuable property.
Tho railroads are unable 10 move trains.
and In some places the tracks are % far
below the surface that the tops Of gon.
dola cars are only visible.
Pittsburg, MoKeesport and Youghi.
oghony are entirely disabled. while troll.
ley lines along the river banks Are sc
badly wrecked that it will be several
days before operations can b. resumed.
Beneath several feet Of debris there ar,
millions Of dollars worth Of vAluabl,
machinery.
What ruin has been wrought cannot
be told until the waters recedo The
poorer classes who lived In small house,
along the river banks. some Of then
only few feet above the low wAiel
marx, have been made utterly homeless
while truck gardeners having hotbedI
in the bottom lands with early vege
tables ready for mArko, have besI
ruined.
In McKeesport the damage will e1
ceed s5o0,0o0 In this city the waite
covered Dueques' way from Mint
street 20 the Point. steAmhssis ar
moorcd but a few feet from the su
trance 20 Hotel Boyer. and the sHposi
tion buildings are almost completed
surrounded by water
AZ Allegheny over 5000 people wsr
oooped up In the second story Of thei
homes all night. prisoners. their onl
means Of escape being by boats. Twen
ty.two Allegheny manufacturing con
Germs have been rendered idle BY waite
invading their premises
On the south side the entire rive
front from rhirtieih street down Ia sub
merged All plants are under wAie
and operations are entirely suspended
Il will BE- several days before genera
resumption can take place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
SYMPATHY FOR cUsANs
Aiuhssota Grand Army Members Rsss-
lute In Their Behalf

ST PAU, Feb si-The annual en-.
oampment ot the Minnesota Grand
Army oi tls Republic assembled here.
adopted res buttons extending sympathy
90 che Cub'n patriots IN their efforts 70
frco themsalyo from nation. the chap.
tors ot whose history are black with the
most infamous crimes; oondemuing the
placent manner IN which the present
administration has treated indignities
hoapod upon American citizens BY the
Spanish authorities aud calling upon
President Elec, Mckinley TO enforce
the rights and 20 protect the lawful in.
tcrcsts of Americans In Cuba Another
adopted expressed sympathy for Crete
SIN another demands an increase In
the standing army aud the effective.
ness Of tho United States navy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

ISnnNArous. Feb. sA-The Harri.
son baby has been named Elizabeth.
This is Mrs Haruson's mothers name
"Yes, we have decided ON the baby's
name." said General Harrison, "bui
the christening will not take place foi
some time. probably. Oh, the baby IL
fne." he added, In answer toa qucs.
tion. "and Mrs Harrison Is doing nice
ly, thank YOU"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

The Merchants Esehange Buidiag suf.
frrt Great Losa

fsrs Great LosA
sr. LouA. Feb "a The Meruhania
Exchange bailding took IRE at s;sO
this morning. The building occupied an
entire block. The department was ham.
pered by the mass Of siectriclght and
other wires which surround the build.
ing. and It took the department just one
hour 20 set control
The biggest water tower the depart.
meni owns toppled over into a nest Of
wires and retarded the work on the
Gre Tor over 10 minutes
The fire. IL supposed % have been
caused by a defective electric wire.
All the Offices on tho top floor on the
east side of the building were destroyed
and considerable damage BY water 70.
suited. The loss is estimated az CO..
600 fully insured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

The Governors Palace IN Ashes aEd
other Fires started.

NtNf HfAhH "AAANNNs
CASEA. Island Of Crete, Feb. a. Tho
governors palace, with all the archives
were destroyed by fire today. and
~ other fires broke out in town At the
same time, il Is suspested incendiaries
are AZ work
The situation is most grave. Armed
and excited Mussulmans are parading
the streets. full Of indignation at the
news from selinos, where the Mussul.
mans are besoiged Benghazi Arabs
threaten to burn the whole Of Canea.
Attacks of insurgents continue at VA.
rious points. The insurgents descended
into a plain behind the convent and set
fire 70 the Mnssulmans' houses
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

ATHENS. Tex. Feb 90 R H. Her
ring. who was under indictment for On,
killing Of John Graves, and whose tria
was set Tor yesterday, ended his life IA
his cell in the county jail hero early
yesterday morning by cutting his thrOai
with razor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

AurNs. Feb "A destructive c..
clone beat down upon Athens Monday
night The damage 60 buildings will
amount 60 several thousand dollars
Henderson's warehouse Is a wreck and
the Lucy Cobb institute is unroofed.
Several other buildings were damaged.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25
Rlaslsaa msa.. p,.,rs,.a.

SYRACUSE, Fob 2A-The Ringland
House at Oswego and six smaller bald.
ings were destroyed by Ere. There were
80 guests iu the hotel AZ the time. who
were rescued by the aid Of the police
and tircmen. The loss will amount to
fsbOOO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

PIutApEl1uA, Feb a4-John Crok.
or. who Is supposed TO have been a man
oi considerable wealth. was found dead
IN his room IN this city. lie was 40
ycars oi are, and claimed 10 be Uncle
Richard Croker Of New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-25

WEArurEFoRn. Tex. Feb. sL-The
little s.year.old son of r b. Milhken
was seriously hurt by falling from a
carriage The left side Of his face was
torn 80 that he will be disfgured for
Ia.