davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
THE BOARD OF SURVEY.
through which the Cavalry Troop
VIII he Ne-cluipped.

|
| Mention wes made In yesterdays PostSf
| the effort now on foot to secure new equip
ments for both the cavalry and artillery
branches OF the military service in this
city.
As condition precedent to getting new
condemned through the medium of board
Of survey and in the case Of the cavalry
troop this has been done through the fol-
lowing special order issued by Adjutant
General Mabry:
Special Order No. 300.
Adjutant Generals Office. State Of Texas,
Austin, November ia board of survey
Is hereby ordered TO meet at Houston,
Texas, on the 25th instant, or as soon
thereafter as practicable to pass upon
report and recommend the disposition to
be made Of the following clothing, for
which Captain O. Towles, Houston Cav
airy, Is responsible and which has been IN
use since encampment of 1894. viz: Thirty
blouses, army standard; 80 pairs trousers,
80 pairs gauntlets, . pairs cherrons, cav
airy, first sergeant. sergeanis and 4
corporals; pairs stripes, cavalry SER
geants corporals
The board will also pass upon the condi-
ton OF thirty nose bags reported unservlce-
able from long usage.
The report of the proceedings OF the
board on clothing will be made out sep
arately from that of the ordnance stores
tnose bagsl and in duplicate In each case.
Detail for the board: Major Spencer
Hutchins, pay department. staff corps,
Texas Volunteer Guard Captain James
Lawlor, Emmett Rifles, Texas Volunteer
Guard; Lieutanant j. G, White. Emmett
Rifles, Texas Volunteer Guard.
BY order of commander In chief.
w. IL. Mabry, Adjutant General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Tyler county Doctss1 q

az y 10. iftI AZ
Colmesneil, Texas. NON
Woodville yesterday the pny1
convention, taking condsmn
ings against the action o. r. \
of the Twenty-fifth legiske
sage OF the law leyyins
medical practitioners. ~
DR.. w. v. Stewart was 49, \
DR.. ID. McMicken secretasy q (
Gibson was elected u dele \
the State medical meeting y =.
cember 10. Tho body pleos n
its best Efforts to prevenk
men to the legislature here9
not show a proper regara
charitable work done By "
ternity CT Texas. The niee1M
attended, and its action see
with the approval OF mcss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

was entering his shop in the morning he
was viciously attacked by large cat no
Kept there The cat made desperate fight.
In the course of which Mr.. Korn was Sc
verely bitten. He finally succeeded in beat
ing the animal off with a club and i'm
mediately fastened to a Doctors office.
where his injuries received prompt atten-
ton. After cutting out the injured parts
and thoroughly cauterizing the wound Mr..
horn was taken TO his home in CLANCY
viile The physician pronOunces him out
nj dan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

Orange, Tcxas. November Z
Abe Mulkey preached tnis s ~
IL. Wilson's saloon on F NJ
saloon was crowded WITH 49,
with rapt attention 70 ms
from the speakers lips. n
close his meetings here on ~ 7
The tug Viva, Captain ~
came up today from Sap'as ~,
Christie & loves water
water beat Dixie. They re
this evening loaded with ~
The tug Gertrude CANE
Pass this afternoon iowine ~
NJ. T. Jones. and retlrnso =
John McKinnon loaded NY
The tug Nellie, whicr
Sabine lake and was sunn ~
was raised by her owneH9. ~
Goodwin, and towed ~
night, y, !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Iintomological DIap,ny

Msssrs' Charles Dumlcr and l.. Hart
. , o. this city have the finest entom.
onsical collection in the South, and their
oVhes'ion OF butterflies Is conceded to he
'as pest In the United States. 1t include,
snssimens OF this most beautiful OF ~, IN
seets gathered from all parts of the 81 ~,
varieties. s"u inherent
,,,A nus butterfly collection would b, n mos,
increasing and attractive feature 10 sy'
mot at the coming festival and the avn
ers are willing TO have them dsplayed
PROVIDED the committee will guarantees 10
' .raSspost them to and from the Audito INN
,,..h. nvakase or damage to the air
'isu' S'sss cases coatasling them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

~ 1trman; Mn a. y gaelscn. Mn
tr1xk Lun,nn. NM. y: T.. ke4ts I'm. =
1eIgwprthy. Mrs. WI y. uasxow. Mrs- 9
~ Lubbock. MRS. !, X. Wsties, Mr.. =
Hi IVES tho mn n,sstlns 81 tie Join
committee OF Iadtes end gentlemen.
Nj. s. r. WOOD. rub chairman OF fh'
Arrangement cenafnk iees pamcd the toi.
lowing gcntisnnsn ~ hid committee; .. N
F3sher, &. J. Pusndu. =. I. Wood. J. X
Mrs. DR.. Rutherford. Vice chairman, sub
mitted tho fo1lOwlng names to act Jointly
with the committee named BY Chairman
Wcod Nh. ]. c. Hutcheson, Mrs. X. Nors-
wofthy, Mrs c. H. Lucy, Ms r. U.
Lubbock. Mrs- J. X. Waties, Mrs. W. II.
tjarrow, Mn o. T. Holt, Mrs. Frank Lumm
and Mrs. G. McClelland.
4 W. l. MAcatee. suo-chairman Of the ro-
oepticu committee. namei lis committee
= follows: J. r. b.ail. James n. Adair,
r. 81. Elgin, Cabeen Blake, w. G. Moore.
Mrs. X. Rutherford Will name her recep-
ton committee at tine next meeting.
J. NJ. Geiselman, sub chairman on space
for fruit exhibits. Will report fully at the
pext meeting. He named the following
committee: J. l.. Mitchell, J. c. Matthews.
Frank Rue and J. w. Humphreyvills
Alex Bullet, sub-cnaIrman Of the en-
ertainment, VIII IMPORT his committee at
he next meeting
w. X. Tucker, sub.chairman OF trans
ortation committee, reported that be had
'onfcrred with Mr.. r. NJ Johnston. chair
nan OF the general transportation commit
ee, who said they we're now endtsayoring
0 get very low rate 10y express on fruits
lie said he would advise further by the
ext meeting.
The ladies' committee on preserved fruit
'fer the following prizes on displays OF
Whole fruit preserved in glass Jars.
Beet county display in variety and quail
ly--First prize, $40; second prize. s..
Best community display, variety and
uality--flrst prize. So, second prize, s.. so.
Best individual display in variety and
uolity prize. SIS; second prize, 81. 50.
Best specimens OF the following preserved
'hoie fruit, Pears. peaches, plums, figs,
rapes, ounces. apricots. Strawberries.
ispberries. dewbcrries, blatkberrIes, Jap.
nese persimmons aud apples, prize of 81
" each.
The ladies Of the fruit committee viii be
ilied through the papers by Mrs. Il. Ruth
ford, vice chairman. to meet again al
zen time as she may elect.
The general fruit committee then ad-
trned subject to the cali OF J. NJ. Lee.
lairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Crittenton Home Robbed.

On Thursday night some thief broke into
the Crittenton Home and robbed the larder
OF its contents. carrying away lot Of
provisions that had Just been purchased as
a supply for the inmates. Matron Yates
ana other members OF her family were
sleeping upstairs. the pantry being located
ON the ground floor. Some wearing apparels
anu n, new hat belonging to Mr.. George
fates were also stolen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Resigned From the Force.

=. 5. Higgins. for few months d. menu
per OF the Houston police force, most o, the
time having charge of the beat extending
,rem Preston avenue to Texas ayerus on
Main street., west side. last .ight rendered
n n,a resignation. 1t was accepted and the
onicer relieved of further duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Inyitntiana orr

me invitations are out for the second
annual ball by the Hous on police force.
to be given at Turner Hall, Tuesday ever.
ing, December IA, for the benefit OF the
ro.i. Home, They are neatly printed cards,
containing the names of the various com,
mites having the arrangements of the
function in charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Rcnovating Market Ha,,.

a force OF carpenters, plasterers, etc.
were at work yes erday in putting the mar
ket house in shape for the Industrial ex
mot that is to he made there during tbs
Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival ma
cemptr to IL. This will be very mn.h
nesaed imnrovement, and it is fortunate
vat something has occurred TO brins 4,
soout. as the city hall has for lonr ,i,,,s
pee9 In most unsightly and dilapidataS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
All THE OPERA HOUSE,
"t:irot,c Girot,nv

Don Bolera de Alcaraza. :. -. ...
Jack Henderson
Aurora, his wife. .... Katherine MacNetll
G'roile and Giroha, twin sisters. ....
80 - ..-..E Ethel Balch
Piquita her maid, ,... 500. Franc Strang
Marasquin, betrGthed to Grone. .....
- ..'.. -, ..,......... Harry Davies
Prince Mourzouk, betrothed to Girona
.'...... ...... ..,,.... George Kunkel
Pedro, a page at Don Bolero's Court.
..,....,. -. Charles Il, Huntington
The Pirate Chief, .. -. Eugene Rogere
thoroughly appreciative audience
greeted the Columbia Opera company upon
their return TO the opera house last even
ing when the pretty. amusing and tuneful
little opera OF "Girofe Gkona" was pre-
scented The leading members of the COM
rany have become quite popular with the'
Houston patrons of tho theater AMI GER
tainly lost none OF their popularity last
evening. Miss Balch In the dual role and
Miss MacNeill as Aurora We're excellent
both IN their vocalism and histrionismp
while Messrs. Henderson. Davies and Kun
KEEL met the requirements of their resnec.
tive roles fully. a.
The opera. with which the public Is IA
miliar, Is replete with pretty and meodious
airs and stirring choral music and was ad
mlraby sung throughout last evening. The
staging and coStulning We're attractive and
the audience repeatedly testified it's en-,
Joyment OF the excellent work of the en-
tire company
Today "Pinafore' will be given as the
uiauhee biil and the engagement Will close
IN. .n,s evening with Fra Diayolo,' in which
,nis capable company ought 10 and doubt
less Will score a decided sucnae.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
s1iERIFrs' DEPAlsxn

johnson City. Texas. Ne
will pay a liberal reward A.
that will lead to the recoFe
ton OF thief of the folleN
borses: One sorrel hurs8
old, about 141s hands high, 4!
stripe in face, small white ~
Of tail, gentle to work and :
bay horse. about 8 years old,
high, branded u on left - Z:
nose about half way betyec ~
eyes. gentle to ride. Thee r.
stolen in December. 1885. Ms 8
sheriff Blanca county. Tar n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Miner. Fatally

Mascoutah. Ill. Move
masked men attacked y
miners at Kalb coal ply
injuring Martin Beris.
Roehl, whose heads =
clubs. Robert Loren -
beates. but will probspv.
houn5s will be used ~ *
capture the assailants'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
RED MEN

,r,p request OF the sachem OF Tonkoway
pa ssSe Nc az msmhsrs OF both tribes =,
A. at IN sn N ne city are requested TO meet
evenirr m,swam on Main street SUNDAY
business win be transacted. 'p0''an'
J. B. Rerkins, S>oh>m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

Mr Louis korn. a well known whes,-
srsht ana blacksmith al esos washinE ton
street had a serious experiences /. ~
1ass ago With house cat. As Mr.. Korn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Buy your sachet Pevs
Drug Store. 500 Main.

Sachet Powders ca!
quet. Iris. Peau D'Ez
Stephanotis. Tea Ross
<<iestuE's Drug Stcfe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

pr, sieserts Angostura Bitters is knowr
az over the world ms the great regulator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

Palestine. Texas. November 1S.-Mr. G..
A. sterne has received mice that he has
been appointed chairman CT tho tobacco
committee from Anderson county for the
Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival TO be
held In Houston December 6 10 II. and
has appointed the following committees: A.
C. Green. C. A. Temple. ?. il. Grigsby,
S. G. Jackson. He has also requested Of
citizens and business men TO assist in
tnaking creditable showing Tor this
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

ptsed festival. II IL quite likely they
would be as much amiss 10 were those
who satd the farmers would have nothing
10 show.
Let tho ladies alone. They viii produce
roses, chrys4nthemums, cape jessamines,
rhlox. gc-aniums and handsome display
OF other flowers. In fact, their dlsplay
will unquesionably prove the most at
tractive Of all.
As necessary adjunct to the La Porte
exhibit. and 70 indclibiy impress the home
seekers with what we have to offer, abund-
ant literature will be provided for free
distribution. 1t will give facts and figures.
IT Will invite further personal is.estiga-
ton.
OF Photographic views OF La Pdrte's build
ings. bay shore scenes, fraIt orchards, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20

dispatch from Alvin received by The
Post Yesterday says:
AVN, Texas, November ls.--Tho com
mlttre that has In charge the Alvin exhibits
,9r ,he FRUIT, Flower and Vegetable Fess
uvai at Houston are doing good work
u, lna details are fast being arranged. and n
49, pe'.e ,.. sate TO say that me exhibits
from Alvin VIII DO a great success
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
currrniso WIN uonsal.
Australian Hunters Are skitifui IN
uHudiinr the t.n.ao

Australian Hunters Are skiiifui IN
iirndiinr che t.n.so
The Australian herbs 90 Wild horses
number from tcn Co twelve animals
each. made up of maus end one stall.
inu. 80 stallion VIII allow another
stallion ln DTS hrul. aud stubborn fights
Frequently Ocrur between horses owing
ip flils Lhr beaten melfs. after heius
expelled iun herds exclusively Of
stations. ON amy herds being sighted
hy hunters. a good ldon can generally
lr forutG hy fho experienced m1n ns
fn which wuir iho animals WiIl take iu
their uay tn ihr ug.rd bills. Tor
whirh ihcy Invariably make when as.
turhci a scheme o. miWcl ont %
cut them of 10 possible. ara ite plfty
raiieN each tn take up DIS alaitd
position. Of c0ursa while doing this
every advantage u taken 0f the uatur-
al inequalities 0f tlc gr uuf. so as Co
escape observation when ODE alarm
is Eiyon. however. al need f0r caution
"a 90 au end. gnd each hunter prts bis
stcel loo fuli eallop The stallion
thc bead of the lrri. boldly comes nuf
NN N'fFA NllA NNIN tNNNNN HIH NN N|HNNAfA
attention from thr rest
DOB some mur INSTANCES hc o. llssoct
aud captured mo once. but he clncmllv
manages Go roioiu DIS wives. which.
hy ihis time. have irOopCd Into single
nle with the fav0rlie manCs in tho
head should thc herd hc turned and
Eot into difficulties fnc stallion takes
up DIS position In thc ven. and the
great object is 90 shut him IN from che
rrsf should This d. accomplished
both hc and che mares hocomc c1n-
fused. aud thc iaEs0ers often manage
tn take two or thnc Per man. IN
stances have been rnnwn where horses
have been thrown in the ground by the
hunters Swing a Violent JERK in the
animals nl when Do was making an
abrupt turn When thr quarry o.
brought down. either hy this method
or the use uf the llsso. the rider
jumps from his stocd. whips q -h.lnd-
cr- IN Handkerchief j. used when there
j. nothing else prucurahlcl over the
PROSTATE horses eyes. ani straps up
one % his forclers securely n this o.
properly done the animal may h. safe
~ lcfi "uuiil called for" for no horse
thus secured can stray far chambers
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Since 1876 machinery has on an
enormous fctlC snunhnirl manual IN.
hur The khnffor 80 ihr SELF binder
completes round 20 mechanism which
thwaiens tn make Che farmer man nf
sctlenmry habits if the cotton bon
rmalns unplckcd hy machinery lt may
De- leeansr ODE hnilnisi must FIRST pro-
ducr plant maturing an no once In
sicnd of 90 successive periods. In sn-
persed.ne the hand the Inventor often
succeels hy folts far removed from
Imitation. Mcrgcnthaulcr replaces the
typcscttcr by arranging mah.ccs from
which lines ~ solid metal ARE east.
langstou's machine Tor a similar pur.
pose eXcmpl.ncs n noteworthy aim ~
invention Initiation hy means lnvolv.
lng the slightest cXcrtion possible An
operator 10 a Keyboard symhnlllcs a
manuscript rs n SERIES ~ puuciurcs in
a strip ~ paper the pln.holcs, frcc
pulses of compressed afr which actu.
ate The machine Initiation. however.
reaches Dee final form Don electrical de-
Wives 4 clerk BOB New York pcrfnfates
successive messages on "a Wner rib
BON. which. driven between electrical
springs. transmits 3Un wouls a min,
uic to Philadelphia. intelligence On
snch feat as this ls givcn only that
part of q task fUr which 30 ls indis-
n0uuhlc: 40 else o. committed o.
mechanism aciuliod at "a snoci aud
with "a fOrce denied OBJ nerve az anus.
Ulc-Solf Culture
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Many an interesting hour may be
spent Ia the company o, a good die
tionary. Il should tell you that kings
were 10 the earlier times merely fla
theirs OF families" while queen meant
at nrst "wifc' or mother" An earl
was an "cldu" pope was the same Us
papa and czlr and kaiser both meant
Caesar" Lord Is the Anglo-SaXon
hlulord. meaning "looi distributor
"Hulzy" was once a respectable house.
wife, "knayc' was simply a boy. and
"caIuh" meant q captive. From thc
name OF tho laborcr on the villa OF an
old-tlmo Roman gentleman we gct The
name VILLAIN" pagan was Cr.gi-
nany a countyman. while "yarlet' Be-
,ao same word as "yalct' Our su-
dents should study their lictonarlcs a
little moro closely than thr majority
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

IN late number oi a French nCd..
cal Journal a writer OF note gives some
facts on paralysis and Sos cxc.tmg
causes which throw new neht on the
subject ne says that oycr.rx.rt.on
ana inaeilon after a lfc % activity a.c
the mos, prolific causes OF thla disease.
IN patents who have been busy drr-
Tag the Egfaler part Of their lifetime.
and who. having mede fortunes retire
20 take ne oasig. paralysis o. among
the most hopeless 81 maladies 10 COM
bat Persons who are fairly active.
without bc.ag Subjected to undue mcrt-
Al or physical strain. ere not likely 10
have paralysis. Il iS extremes Of bodi-
Is or mental fatigue Which are the pre-
dlsp0slng causes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
mAcADAmlzrD WITH GEMS.
The Custiicst Paving on Record ln I1lm
harlr,. snuIh AfrIra

The Custiicst Paving on Record ln Ilim.
herie,. south Afuos.
The cos,llest macldam on record d.
without doubt. thar which once paved
tho streets OF Kimberley. South Africa
and which was so thlckly studded
WRd diamonds that millions OF dollars
worth OF gems -ele taken from 90. says
Literary Digest Wow ihis pr.ncoly
rCaibel came 90 hC la.l down O. related
in an Interesting mute m Cosmos Paris.
November iN. which we translate be-.
low: The South African diamond
mines were discovered thirty yoar ago
quite accidentally. a pcldl,r who vas
travelling from farm 20 farm on bis
business noticed a brilliant stone amid
the pebbles with which some children
were playing on a farm situated near
the Wall The idea occurred TO h.m
that perhaps % might have some value.
Ho sent 10 in an unsealci letter 90 Dr.
Athcrs;one % Grahamstown. who was
something o. geologisi; he recognized
In the stone a fno diamond The fame
Of this discovery grew. and soon the
diamond fever led many into the fields.
Mines were discovered and a camp was
quickly formed. which received the
name OF Kimberley. Water was scarce
near these mines and. nevertheless. u
vas almost Indispensable for washing
the diamond bearing soil ana setting
thc precious gems out easily Many
UorkmCn tried 90 DO without % and o.
End their diamonds IN the dry earth
with the result that groat number OF
the stones remained in the debris OF
the dlamond-hoaring soil that had been
subjected 20 search The city Of KIM
hcrley. growing rapidly. soon had
municipal council which. among other
things. undertook 10 maoadamize its
streets The debris that was In the
miners way vas found excellent Tor
this purpose The city undertook. 90
the grea, satisfaction Of great numbers
Of workmen. 10 rle then Of tAelr rub.
blsh heaps"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

The uauai suiidUir for weak nerves
ls thc healthy development of the mus.
cl.e Chat u.s. of ihc erncml muscular
aysfrw Instead uf sTHt.ll muscles uniy.
This can wiy be dome by active eXer.
else ln thc open air. which ihumuehlv
oXygrulius ihr hlnnl and WASTES the
anus. ular tIssHcs. thus pr,Hsaug them
in hc rorlen.shod tom fhc lool cie-
mcuts n the hlnnl This constant
waste Hud rebuilding are vital pro
ccsscs that measure Vitality and cfi.
cheney When These So ga hcuhhmiiy
nervousness Is newer present except hy
SOME uagpni abuse of the digestive
functions. some mwisc drain of
vital NuN Uf NNIIlf NNNINaIInl tension
90 che mind IheulUn STEER clear 10
these and give nr0nlr attention On The
muscles and nervousness VIII De avoid.
Cd -rmy Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott was sixty
one years Old to-day. lie locks cnfire-
~ unlike DIS distinguished predecessor
On Plymouth pulpit Hcccher vas
hnr.d ln complexion and fullhodlrsl.
DR. Abbott j. extraordinarily thin and
his facc j. 81 pale as o. give tn inn
pn'ssiun of physical weakness. nui In
other Respects Dr. Abbott at sixty-one.
years hCans rcmarkahie rcacm-
hlance 10 Recchcr Ia theology b. fnl-
lowed the same path. and Is even more
progressive lie lacks the magnetic
elolucncc % Bccchcr but has the
same intellectual power like Beech
er. De- D. IN editor a. wen as rrcach-
cr. Ike him. De- has written q novel.
like him. Dc came ~ o notable family.
lriug a son of John Abbott. the wen
known story-wrlicr the nephew of J.
= a. Abbott, the h'ugraphcr ~ Napo-
lc1n. while his two brothers obtained
cmnencc 90 the b1r Ike neecher.
also. BE- has a large family. having
tour sons and two daughters. OF the
sohs, one Is a publisher. one a teacher.
one a preacher aud one d studying
ucdlciu New YORK Letter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Il Is a curious fact that the lobster
has TIE power 81 shedding i,s claws al
VII. and when one is broken on new
one rrows In its place 10 a lobster
should he caught by a CLAW. he would
simply give himself a little snap. and.
leaving he captive member On iho hand
90 lho cap,or. would take away the
remnant OF his anatomy with au th,
lpg,l 90 h.s command when filcit-
cucd. especially In cold weather. % Do
faii. De WIN give snap 90 one % hif
claws and leaving that as O clmprcm-
l16 with iho ,nouy whom hc iclrt. wI.
escape o. possible. Unl Tor some years
lgotc himself DO repairing tAc loss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

o. b said that by giving plaster nr.
urls o. BATH iu certain way they NAV
De- made 90 look likc marble. The bath
la made hy putting tao generous
Quarts OF water into an aglto kettle
with oal ounce of pure curl rorp and
one 0unc. 90 white bcesEax. cut ia6
mali pieces !c' ths dissolve over O.
.ou Ore and when Of. gre Ingredients
1rc thcr11rhly mixed uc dno twiuc
around thc dsurc and dip 9, ln,o tho
liquid Take the figure on, and hold
% ln The air Tor i've minutes and thea
agala DIP q into the liquid. Del, the
lgure dry To- a few days and then rub
@ with a sol; flannel. q brilliant glol5
win De produced