davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

They Are Tattencd Like the Famous
I.a.. - aFraaEuru.

They Are Tattencd Like the Famous
Geese ~ strAsburg.
Harry Fem. the artist. has written
for 81 Nicholas on account OF bis visit
10 the famous cedars Of Lebanon, which
place Is also noted for Co.. silk Mr.
Fem says Wherever % handful 0i
earth can te made 10 rest upon a ledge
there q mulberry plant grows % i8 o.
picturesque and thrilling sight 90 saa
O boy lowered hy rope over O. prcrI-
pice. carrying O biz basket Of earth and
cuttings Of mulberry tw.rs 90 plant boz
his hanging garden The crop of
leaves. fodder Tor the worms ia sHiH-
cred In the same way Hy such patient
and dangerous industry have these Adr-
Dis mountalncCrs been able J0 mako
their wilderness 81 rock blossom into
bright colored silks Not q single leaf
ir left on trees by The time the y0ra-
clous worms get ready 90 spin their c0-
roons. but second crop comes on Date
en-. and curious use is made oi that
The tree owner purchased one of
those queer big tailed Syrian sheep.
the tall of which weighs twenty pounds
when al the full maturity OF its fairness.
and then strange stufng process boz.
gins. not unlike the fattCning OF the
strashurg geese. When the sheep caa
eat NO more The women OF The house
feed %. and % is no uncommon sight
Co see q woman going out Co make uu
afternoon call. leading her sheep uy
o. string aud carrying q basket of null
berry leaves on her arm Having ag-
rived at her friends house Ho sUuIu
on the ground. rolls ball mulberry
leaves n her right hand aud slips DO
into the Sleeps mouth. then works Goo
sleeps jaw up and down with the oth-
a. hand till she thinks The mouthfII
has been chewcd enough. when s1.
thrus,s u down the throat OF The unilr.
tunate animal The funny part Cf On,
business Is that probably hall a dozen
ros lps % the village are seated around
the yard. all engaged 90 the same up.
Grafton. on course the sheep gets im.
mcrfoly fat aud that Is the object. 20
nj killing time the iat Is tried ont aud
nut into iar as meat Cor the winter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

lf Brahms genius increased with every
bearing ana took tangible shape loo
he famous article lu the "Ncue Leii-
sChriu FUR Musk entitled New
Paths" IN which he announced the
ominE OF a new genius 90 the musical
world. and predicted tor him a great
future.
In 1854 Brahms accepted the post Of
music master and choir director a. the
court OF the Prince OF Llppc- Dctmold,
where he devoted much time to study
and composition. lie kcp, the post
only few years. and Cor a time lived
in his native city. and aiterWari Ia
Switzerland. publishing little Tie
played bis FIRST concerto Tor p,anoforto
"a Leipsic DO ls59hut without great sue.
cess. Ia 1862 be- went 20 Vienna. where
be- has ever since made his home. and
where he has attained bis great fame.
IN the next year be became the con-
luctor of The Vienna S.uglkalemie. bu,
Dee resigned the post DO 1854 lle made
frequent short Journeys. spending much
of his time IN quici towns suitable for
hard work. occasionally conducting his
compositions The performance of his
German Requiem boz lN6S az bremen
greatly enhanced Dis fame. Lesser
compositions were frequently coming
from his pen az The same time. an tend.
Ing % raise the admiration OF bis orig.
iualI,y and power llls lilc in Vienna
Tor twcnt, i've years and moro has
been quiet and uncy,uliul. marked only
by performances OF bis compositions.
frequently under Die ogu direction.
and by his occasional appearance as "a
pianist. which have been OF constantly
increasing rarity. ln 1879 ho was elect
Cd conductor Of tbc Gesellrhat der
MusikrsuuJc loo Vienna the concerts
OF which were made notable by bis
production ~ the great choral works
% Bach and Handel Ne resigned this
pos, In 1875. since which time be- had
devoted himself almost entirely 90 com.
position. spending hls winters in Wien.
ma and bis summers lu lschl the center
20 q brilliant cofcrlc ~ musicians from
all parts OF the world.
Brahms 0rst symphony. that In
minor dates from 1896. a late prolu,
of hls genius. bearing The number
, as: the second followed the next year
the third in lS>3. the fourth aud las
In 1856 For orchestra De- has als
written two oycrurrs. two scrcuadc
, and a set of variations aud Two con
ccrtos Tor piauo'urie and orchestra. on
Tor violin and orchestra, and doubl
concerto Tor violin and Niolonctlle
with orchestra. Besides th, "Gorma
Requiem" there are a number of chora
works 81 smaller dimensions. frot
elaborate can,atas down 20 unaccom
panled part songs IN the Geld Of chan
Der music brahms left a large numb,
, OF hts mos, Characteristic composition
many volumes Of songs. which az
among his most esteemed production
also several sets Of short piano piece
complete the Net Of bis compositioi
His work represents all branches q
music sxcep, the opera lie also d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

From the New York Medical Record:
while the iullcs, credit should be Civ
ON to the stan Of this important In
s,tutiun tthc State Institution of Path
ologyl. 10 Is but fair Co state that the
study OF toNacmIa Ia connection with
insanity o. by no means a novelty. nor
is Il the discovery Of the entcrprisMg
Young gentlemen connected with the
establishment who have been credited
herewith. over decade ago Solomon.
REGIS and others recognized the toxic
origin OF mental disease while no less
than ten Others, among them Horerand
smith. have written extensively on tho
subject. Perhaps most credit should
be given TO Dr. Allan Mclane Hamil-
ton. whose paper on "AutotoNis as a
Cause OF Insanity" was read before tho
Medical Society Of London In May last,
aud noticed In your London letter a
short time subsequently, In this pa
per. which contained much original re-
search. the connection between toXae'
mia and insanity was fully shown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
BUDAPEST.
The Picturesque aud Lively Yankee city
90 the uld world.

The Picturesque aud Lively Yankee city
81 the Oid world.
Budapest. us everybody knows. Ia
formed OF two cities. separated by tho
Danube and Joined together like New
York and Brooklyn by great bridges,
GAYS scribnCrs iuda b. "a city hun
lrcds ~ years old and rises on a great
hin covered with yellow houses with
rcd-tilcd roofs and urmounted by for
.rcsses and ancient German looking
castles and the palace Of the king with
terraces of marble and green gardens
running down 90 meet the river. II
stul D. picturesque fortified city Of
,hc middle ages. pesth. Just across the
way. b. the most modern city To- Europe
more modern than Paris. better
paved and better lighted. with better
. facilities Tor rapid transit than New
York. and with houses % parliament
as massive and impressive as those on
I .ho banks OF the Thames and not un-
. like them in appearance Pcsih BE- the
I Yankee city of the old world. just as
/ the uunrariaus are called the Amori-
cans OF Europe % has grown rapidly
in forty years. and % has sacrificed
neither beauty Of space nor line In
. growing. II has magnificent public
gardens. as well as complete IRE de-
partmcnt. it has the beat club In the
world. the Park club. and 10 has found
. time Co put electric tfamways under
ground and 90 rear monuments &C.
poets. orators and patriots above
ground. People 10 Berlin and Vienna
Jcl sou thar some day an % these
things will disappear and 90 90 pieces;
that Pcsth is enjoying a boom and
that the boom will pass and leave only
che buildings and the electric plants
and the car tracks. with NO money In
the treasury 20 make the wheels 80
round. ] do not know whether this ia
or IL not 90 be-. but lot us hope Il ID
~ TIE mind that secs nothing In prog
rcss but disaster and makes advance
mcnt spell ruin. People who live In q
/ city where one Is asked 10 show a
passport. certificate OF good health
police permit aud a residence card In
order to De- allowed 20 mount a bicycle
as was asked 10 DO In Berlin. eau
hardly be- expected 60 look with favor
on their restless, ambitious neighborl
OF the Balkans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
1AcoMA,s EARlY MONEY.
II Was Made by Blacksmith Honesty
Of the paopIe.

Of tho People.
Tacoma once had a mint that coined
all OF the money In circulation where
the City OF Destiny now stands, and u
did not require the fiat Of Uncle Sam,
the silver OF Idaho or the gold Of Cali
fornia to make the pieces from Ta-
coma's mint pass current among In
dians and the few hardy pioneers that
we're blazing the path OF civilization
through the forest on the shores OF
Commencement BAY. says the Tacoma
Ledger. Back In the early '7O's the Ia
coma Mill Company. not being able 10
handlly secure gold and silver for use
In trading with and paying of the lndl-
an laborers and early settlers. hit up
on the novel plan OF issuing their own
currency. and 20 this end set their
blacksmith TO work 20 fashion for
them. out Of scraps OF iron and brass,
pieces Of money. or. rather, tokens.
which could be- used az a circulating
medium. The pieces consisted Of 20
and % cent iron tokens and brass 81
pieces. The iO-cont pieces were about
an inch In diameter and the i5-ccnt
/ pieces were about the size OF the pres
ont silver half-dollnr. The 81 pieces
we're oval In shape. about an inch and
q quarter long. an inch Wide and a six
tcenth Of an inch In thickness 'Thcsc
| pieces were stamped with the figures
/ showing their value and readily passed
/ current an over the country tributary
10 the mill Nearly all Of this old
'mill'' coin has passed away, but fcw
days ago William Hanson Of the Ta'
coma Mil Company presented set OF
these queer coins To the Ferry Museum
In his letter 10 the museum be said
THE honesty Of the people and N,
absence Of any blacksmith shop save
that OF the company made the use o
this money possible"
Oregon has long boosted that IN,
beaver coin, min,ed al Oregon Cit
IN the early SOS. was the only monel
mInted In the northwest ln the days %
the pioneer but here IN Tacoma. lonl
years after OrcEon's Beaver" min
had become q historical incident. wa
primitive mint that supplied the coil
10 fuIg.sh the pioneers and Indian
with a,l az the necessities for thoi
. rough lives Tho coins. which are stlI
preserved. are roughly made. just sue
. as any blacksmith with ordinary tool
might make. and. an q matter Of fac
, during The early years of the mill CON
b panys existence formed practically N
p local circulating medium OF e2chang
p When the Indians who we're omployc
q in the mill were paid FOR their hhC
To- this coin suifccd. as all the trading the
Q dld was with the little store run !
a connection with the mill The iron an
c brass pieces were. of course pass,
% among the Indians 90 trading with clc
other and as anything in the way
t supplies was purchased by them az %
n mill store the pieces were fully as goo
e to them as n they had borne the stan
.- OF the government
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
KiPLlNo's MuLvANEY.
Tho Author ,sy. uc Doe. Not Know
the prstsndsr.

the rrstrndrr.
The statement published iu various
newspapers 90 the effect that the Or
isinal OF Mr. Klplns's lnim'iablc Null
yauey is now living and talking 10 san
Francisco under t.c name Of McManus
has called out O. letter from the author.
% is addressed 90 the editor OF the Book
Buyer.
"Iu rcpb Co your letter" Mr. Kip
ling writes. 81 can only ay that know
nothing of The Private McMauus men
,iUucl iu the cutting you forwarded.
AT the same time ! should boz lolth
/ to interfere with "a -romancer's
trade. and % there be- such O. person as
Private McMauus. and % be- believes
himself TO be- the original of Terence
Mulyaucy. and can Jell Dlcs 90 back his
claim. uc will allow taat De- is O. good
enough Mulangy Tor The Pacific slope
and wait developments
AT the same time ! confess h.ssrom
fo me rather a daring game 90 play. for
Terence alone OF living mon knows
lhc answer To tho question. How did
. O. arlcy come hy tho plhuQu.n" %
ls not one ~ the questions that agI,a,y
the civilized world. but Cor my own
ea'ir'e elton a,"H l.yc o. good Zeal lo
.ua,s tovar -rl 10 riya'. "s".-
can answer DO without e,asious or re-.
seryauous hc viii prove that be- ha.
some small rlEht TO hc regarded "a.
Mulyau,y's successor Mu'yauoy D.,
cannot De- There o. tu' one Teruc.
and De has never sc, foot iH Amcr.e.
and never will"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

The historic old Franciscan missions
IN California. established by the Illus
trlous Father Juniper Sierra, o. $. r..
and his companions. and which will
ever hold a place In the most glorious
annals OF the church. formed "a part Of
the St Louis province OF the Sacred
Heart until last year. when. together
with some stations uf the order In Ari-
IONA. they we're constituted commits
sarlat. or dependent province, with
Father Clcmcntinc Dcymann o. s. r.,
as provincial The best preserved Of
these missions at the present time .a
that OF santa barbara, which serves as
the noyltiatc Of the new California pro-
vince. The peace and mnctity Of this
historic spot were rudely broken in
February. 1896. when the venerable sue
perlor. Father Ferdinand Bcrgmoycr
o. s. r.. a man universally beloved by
Catholics and non-Catholics alike, was
fatally shot by lunatic. who had long
been afforded a home 10y the hospitablo
frlara. Douahocs Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Marbles are manufactured from the
material which gives them their name,
A. the marble Quarrlos the refuse
stone Ia broken by hand into small
cubes. A bushel or more of them IL
poured into great revolving cylinder,
which is supplied with water from a
faucet The cylinder Is royolyed at a
high rate of speed and the cubes are
ground down TO the tiny spheres which
give such delight 20 the hearts Of tho
hoys. From one to two hours are re-
oulrcd 20 finish a lot Of marbles and
thcy are afterwards stored according TO
size and painted by hand. The crok-
cry marbles or 'potiorios, are nodded
Of tho same material and then arc
glazed and baked. The glass marbles
containing images and flowers arc
nodded. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Two hundred and ninety -tbroe popos
have succeeded each other. and only
eleven OF them, including the present
pope. have relgucl more than seven
teen years leo XIII bas rcisuel nine
.sen years Plus lN rOIguel thirty
two years. thereby stuluyinE The pop
ular superstition that no pope would
r,en more than twenty-five leo owes
dis astonishing powers o' work. Cine
health and clear br.ghi eyes Boo old
arc firstly. OF course Co Dis frugal up.
bringing iu tho Italian bills. and in
.hc next place 90 his regularity o. l.fg
long atstcmIOusnoss. ic lives on lcs.
than i've francs day EN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

ton. and ,de meeting SAG hushcd IN
deep attention. an az once a drop Of
moisture detached itself from the glass
r1of and fell Sith a splash on 90 the
bald head % the reporter WHY'S
tina, sputtlu'" loudly demanded the
pr,ssman. with en- indignant northern
accent, Whcreupon che audience burst
into such a roar OF laughter that q,
was some time before the noble lord
was able 90 proceed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

In his pusthumous journals Rubin
stein tells how De once played in Paris
90 an audience ot 5000 enthusiastic
people. and felt that the world was
looking az him a the door OF his
hotel hc met a friend. who said
What Are you Ia par.s' Since
vheu9 We are an kept 90 Ignorance
and never hear word about you. ARE
YOU thinking ot SWING a concert here's
- was spccchloss' dryly adds Rubin.
.lnLn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

An inventor proposes to avoid the
flying Of ashes and the foul smell OF
garbage produced by the omptying OF
the ordinary receptacle by the oollec-
tor by providing bag or flexible hold
er. watch may be Are and waterproof.
These BAGS are. when hlicd. t0 be- de-
posted. without being cmp,lod. In the
garbage cart, aud other bags left In
their places.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

the old but pots the daeelo as freely
as he does the maybe or the Piled OF
singing crows.
The Australian also called Jardnea
Harrior. is another serpent killer Of no
mean ability. that is endowed by ma
ture with legs OF considerable length
covered with strong yellow scales. abb
solutcly impcrvious 10 any ophidian
tooth. Although Il does not prey ex-
clusively ON snakes. but also kills and
deyours frogs. nevis and lizards. the
barrier Is Of very great service In Us
native country. which contains so
many species Of deadly snakes, which
It searches for on the wing. hawking
at no great distance from the ground
over the places they frequent. ana
snatching them up ia one Of Us pow
crful feet, always taking care 20 grasp
the reptile by tho neck, then flying up
ward 10 a great height. and letting q
fan 10 be killed on the hard surface OF
the earth. or on % stone, " there shou d
happen 90 be- o large one In the neigh
borhod. must confess. however 20 a
slight amount OF incrCdulity In respect
Of the snlko-Mllng proves OF THIS
very handsome hawk. for &c chiefly fro
quents marahy ground. and is more
likely 90 meet with frogs 10 such site
uation than the sorpcnts which. as q
rule. at least DO Australia frequent The
hottest and dries' places they con hnd.
sull. as the reptiles or al least some
Of them. seek the water when they are
changing their skins. 90 which time
their sight Is DINNER than usual. %
may be that the marsh liarrier does
fall In with a snake occasionally ir
the moist places il chiefly Affects. and
makes short work Of the deadly rep
tile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

considerable annexation and editing OF
the great editions Of the classics pub
lshcd by Broi,kOpi q ilartel His pub
llshed compositions extend 90 the opus
number i2l. tho -Four Serious Songs
that we're published few months ago
In 1850 the degree OF Doctor OF Phllos-
only was conferred upon him by the
University OF Breslau. and for MS
Academic Overture" - an audacloua
and amVlng piece Of musical comedy.
lie alsA ',ccIyed various orders and
Decorations from German ruling
princes. and was a member OF the
Academy a Arts Of Berlin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Along the coast Of Florida and Goor-
Ella the musical notes OF what the old
fishermen call the singing shad" are
often heard They dincr from tho
common shad On being smaller and also
in the formation OF their mouths Their
singing Is pleasau, az first, but soon
grows mouo,onous, owing 20 the fact
that q ls a constant repetition OF the
same sounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Dacelo glgantea). from the resemo-
lance Of Is note to the brayiag Of the
donkey. II you then pursue the sub
ioct and ask why. he will answer you
by the moaosyllable snakes for u ia
a fact that the dacclo mainly lives on
these poisonous reptiles. Of which u
destroys a goodly number 30 the course
OF year.
do not mean 10 say. Of course, mat
the giant kinghsher confines himself
entirely to an ophitlln diet. for he eats
lizards. harmless cnes az well as some
that are said 10 be yenomous. ana also
frogs and toads. not 10 mention whole
hosts OF cicndCi mantidcs and tree
leechoa Whether be ever catches hsh'
after the marlor Of his European con
gener. Is open 10 doubt. but have been
assured that he has been seen 20 do so
diving into water holes for the purpose
u may be- SOL DO not deny the posi-
bility. bat as be- very frequently lives
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

some time aE1 certain Peter hroIs-
saIt oi Belle River. Canada dist.n-
su.sacl himself hy carrying on a LARGE
number of prizes Tor fancy work at a
county fair other Frcnch Canadian
men have taken prizes Tor Berlin wool
work. head work. embroidered pillow
shams. hair flowers. crochet work.
fancy Knitting. etc And yet. under
hose favorable conditions. We do not
near much OF the development o. the
neg woman IN that neigh0oThood'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

An invention designed TO prevent
umbrellas from being turned inside out
by the wind consists ot main stays
p.,ot,d ON the ribs and runner and
two auxuuary stays pivotcd az one
end TO the runner and at the other 90
the main rib. an Of the stays expand
INK or collapslng as the umbrella Is
raised or lowered. and anording addi-
tonal strength.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

II Is on record that Lord Roscocry
while making a speech 90 Leeds, was
interrupted by a Scottish reporter IN
a comlcal manner The building 10
which the demonstration was held was
packed 10 mhocation. a. the report
ors' table rlt reporter Of the old
school Of Journalists Moisture gath
cred on the pillars and glass roof OF
the building. and lcngth began &,
tr.ck,e down. Lord RCsebcry was yerl
solemn az be- approached bis perora
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

tbr.ek compounded OF laugh. groan
and bray. and Cess uos.ly ,0 TO digcs,
1Is capture iu peace elsewhere. As The
Intestinal trac. o. the dacclo is COM
ea atI,cy shlri digestion With him is
n8, "a leae,beaol process consequently
b, requires 20 eat often, o. well as
freely. ara from early dawn TO dusk
bs Is oh thc lookout for prey OF which
h. eensumcs an Incredible quantity in
ne couue Of day. tfat varies slightly
IN ienrh throughout thc anilpodoan
year the great extremes OF summer ana
winter. days ans NIGHTS, With which We
\re familiar in these ATTITUDES. be.ng
Ne unknown 80 wonder then, ina,
NauehIng i1etnH-to give The bird
Nonial namc % a iavorlie win
\tC aud iho huahman. and
\ihe ilrfer though ne las'
chnu" stage. frosh from
ro.hing sacred living Ia
" hla custom Wa IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Among the birds. swallows and rocka
instead OF dying about remain home
when a storm Is brewing. and robins
hide in bushes or seek the shelter Of
chImucys a bee Is never caught Ia
the rain and ants. wasps and spiders
viii De found 20 prepare their nests
against the coming OF a storm many
hours IN advance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Little Elsie docking At the glrafe at
the Zoo Oh. mammal They have
made that poor thing stand IN the sum-
haven't thcyg Mamma Why do you
say that my d'ar7 Little Elsie Look
AZ an his frecklAs Philadelphia Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
%. cr.,m tsr IIlc,nnrh..

Thomas Haywood. OF New Drums
wick. n. j.. hiccoughcd Tor three weeks
and was on the verge 81 death when
some Gee vroam was given him. The
hlccoueh Immediately stopped and h
b rapIdly roeovaTlnE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
tMelbourne letter.

SIX an Australian
which OF the many
birds that adorn
and enliven his
primitive forest he
holds In sincerosi
reverence; an d,
without n moments
hesitation. he will
name the laughing
iackafs. as he calls
She giant kinghshcI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
A GREAT COMPOSER.
THE LATE JOHANNES BRAHMS
HAD FIRST RANK.
4 short sketch Of iiis Life Horn
German and an Austrian by Choice
Ills Hest Works -iionored In Two
Empires.

o II a \ y Z S
Brahms. who Is
generally consider
ed to be the great
est contemporary
COMPOSER was bora
NJ Hamburg on
March T. 1888 lie
was the son Of o
doubic-bass player
in the city theater.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

A Kansas woman, who travelled 10
81. Louis to marry man who adyer-
tlsed for wife. has brought suit
against him because he backed out
when he saw her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

In the wheat belt Of Indian the aver
age production per acre l. nine AND
threo-teuths bushels
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
ARE CLEVER HAWKS.
THE JARDtNE HARRiER AND
LAUGHING JACKASS.

They Are the Most valued OF Austria
has winged Creatures KIN the veno-
nous Snakes Of the Antlpodes -Ac-
curate Pictures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

SPEAKER recently
delivered the third
In his series Of lee
lures on Dante
at the Cambridge
Prospect Union,
says the Boston
Herald The magic
spectacle Of human
affairs IN the gold
on age. said the
lecturer. was not