davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
A UcrIoN SALE or STOCK.

A VcrioN SALE OF Sro0N'
/ will sell. al public auction. for whom
IL may concern. at tho Richmond Stock
Exchange. on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH,
M 1880 o'clock T. NJ. FIVE 90 SHARES
or THE CAPITAL STOCK or THE
I.AtfRENS COTTON MILLS COMPANY,
al I.aurens, $. G.
RICHARD w. MAURY,
Bond and StocX Broker.
no1f-st 1915 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

Il OR SALE.
4 nice stock Of fancy groceries and fix
t,iros valued al about 500. in South Bos-
Ton. Va. one Of the best business towns
I'M the state. Large two-story brick store
I'm which goods now are VIII be rented
10 purr haser on Reasonable terms. Splen-
did stand Well equipped bakery attach
ed Immediate possession given. Apply
al once 10 JOSEPH STEBBINS. JR.
Trustee.
nO2i-2t' South Boston. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

~ ARMERs, NATIONAL BANK.

u ARMERs' NATIONAL BANK,
j. OF SALEM, VA.
Certificates in name ~ O. r. Zitzer;
No. 22j2 for Two Hundred Dollars. dated
April 10. 1885
No 1854 for Twenty Dollars. dated April
2f. 1893
No. 297s FOR Twonty-four Dollars and
Forty Cents. dated January IL, 1891
Have been lost or stolen and / warn the
public not 10 try and negotiate same
no3l-3it' {. Il. ZITZER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

Bv George w. Mayo. Auctioncer,
% ana q north Ninth street
A1V G. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
At AUCTION.
viii sell at my auction house. at p.
NJ
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1897.
the Law and Miscellaneous Library or the
Hon b. w Lacy deceased late Judge OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.
with additions 10y others. embracing val
liable textbooks. United states. Virginia
and other state Reports, ana rare VIZ
einia Historical and Genealogical works
magazines, etc.
GEORGE vs.. MAYO.
no7--2t AuctiOneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
Sfreef-Cap


On and after September 9th
the sale OF tickets IN lots Of 25
or SLoo will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue to sci
tickets at the rate Of 8 for 25 cents
School tickets will hereafter be
sold TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's Offices,
foot of Seventh street and corner Of
Twenty-ninth and P streets. Pu-
pills desiring them will be required
to present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal Of
school.
Richmond BY and Electric CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
TAX NOTICES.

Treasures Office, Nov. !. 1897.
state taxes for 1907 arc now due, ana
should be paid on or before November
30th after which date per cent will be
added 10 all unpaid bills. All persons
having trustees will please name them
when applying 60 pay their bills. Fidu-
ciaries will please settle for the taxes
charged against them
CHARLES TT. PHILLIPS.
Treasurer city OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
II PHILADELPHIA X ! c H. ISHxS
NOND. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COAPANN

Appointed saiing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
freight received daily I'LL r. NJ.
Fare SON Fridays and sundays
steamer. including meals ana berth.
For further Information apply 10
j. ". McCAERiCK.
General Southern Agent: once. Rockets.
w. T.. CLYDE = co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

DrRING THE PLEASANT AUTUMN
ID weather. and 500 long as The roads
remain i'm good condition FOREST
LODGE will be open for the entertain
nerfies can boz provided for 100 any time
XII large parties should notify by Phone
"a few hours before their arrival Bell
Phone 1885 T.. Glen Allen. Na. nO7-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
BY william y. Pizzini;
Real Estate Agent ana Aretloheer'
1906 Bank. street.
A rcTIoN SAFE

4 UcTION SALE
eeNfr on, THE MOST DESIRABLE
ppopFRTy IN FULTON. ADA
CENT TO MILLHISER MIG.
co RICHMOND CEDAR
WORKS. RICHMOND CHEMICAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25
FINANCIAf.
MOnGyLoan0d & EsT Hffl
H. A. MCCURDY,
I North Tenth Street.
nrvERLEY b. MrNFoRp.
gate of Staples q MunfOrd),
ATTOT NEY-AT-LAW.
Merchants National Bank Building,
Richmond, Va.


Refo.s TO Messrs. I. r. Warren. Daven-
,ort & Co. John ~. Gordon. J. b. Moore
4 Co. d. a. Walker q Co, George D..
Ple1sants Pleasants & Crenshaw, How
80 ev,ineford. and Julius Straus a. Sons.
Richmond Va: A. B. Andrews. W. r..
Cbanin ana n. C.. Stockdell. Atlanta, Ga. ;
Nj levin Hewes. Baltimore Ald.; h. En-
Dry Varfeld. Philadelphia. Henry vs..
F3+on and l.. T. B1yard New York city.
and John &. Paige Boston, Mass. Man
grers and General Agents of insurance
companies for whom h have conducted
coeoa nO2-imd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

am now ready TO collect the TAXES
DIE FOR 1897 My office VIII be- open
70 December LIST from o a. ". TO Z. NJ
to receive the same. -
THIS LAW ADDS PER CENT. on all
hills remaining unpaid after LIST December.
Lands delinquent for non-payment Of
taxes for 1896 can also be redeemed before
the sale. w. ~. bhAi th
Treasurer lionrico county.
no4-codtno2O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-25

Bv George W. Mayo. Auctioncer,
22 ana g north Ninth street
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

tbs left hand one vas sca.ist cash.
mere. made Ei.n plain aiiri end e
simple blouse waie shirred 81 neck and
waist and finished wiz a stock collar.
belt and cuffs Of bla, 05lik. Over this
was worn a iaunty 70 Of the cash.
mere whose novel ievefs we're gar
nished with black GasSacho in a spider
web design. Sew ows Of braid On
ished the short basMe. which had tiny
inserted panels on the hips and two
black buttons and hralding ornamented
these. Navy blue canvas was made
over red silk In tie other dreas IT.
blouse waist opened on each side 10
show a plated panel 81 white linen,
the yoke having a similar band put on
horizontally with finish top and bot
tom OF finely embroidered baliste In
sertion edged on both sides with mar
row white silk braid.
The front Of the bodice bloused over
a belt OF black blue SILK. but the baci
was fitted. Bands Of insertion out
lined the skirts side seams. and q
group Of narrow tucks was at each hip
short walsied folk should not fear this
model. although rs belt and outer skirt
tro Of the same color In dresses Of
opaque stuifs this would ruin a short.
waisgee voman's figure. but the red I'm.
ing shows through the blue canvas "a
ruch dcgreee as 10 make Il almost q
parple. 80 the waist Is not a match.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Tao colorlng q Oriental rugs r les
likely 10 be out Of harmony Win wan
decoration than any other floor cover
Ing.
In refurnlshing the house remember
hat souvenir hooks. not cosy corners.
IRE new the FAD, for both sitting-room
and library.
Marshmallow stuffed dates make q
delicious after dinner sweet. Remove
he pits from the dates. on the space
With marshmallow. and roll the dates
IN powdered sugar. One marshmallov
win stun four dates.
When one - hurried IN mailing q let
er. and the only available postage
stamp Is found TO be without sufficient
glue. molaten the stamp. rub II on the
gummed Zap Of an envelope. aud
quickly press Il IN place upon the let
Ter.
A large funnel that cts into the
mouth Of preserve jars viii he found
II great assistance TO the housckeepci
a this season Of canning and preserv.
Ing. With the aid Of this funnel tho
Jars are easily filled and there IL nc
trouble caused by the fruit being on
The ouslde instead Of the inside Of the
Jars.
In ornamontlng summer cottages a
bare corner may be made very effective
Il a iriflng cost Secure an empty mai
keg from a hardware store. cover Il
with ebony paint and Gid the hoops
Partly on the key with sand 10 give II
weight. and fasten a piece OF board
bver the top a little larger than the key
place Il In tho vacant corner and cover
tho wooden top with a fringe trimmed
square Of pretty silk or erotonne. STAND
un unused ginger Jar or a cheap enec
tive vase upon this pedestal and an 4
with grasses. dried ferns and cattalla
The newest designs In table linen
are In COMMUNICATION Of Queen Vie
ioria's jubilee The rose, ahamrocl
and thistle are interiwlncd In a hand
come design for tho border. and In thl
center d a bust OF Queen Victoria
framed In a wreath Of English rose
and the words. Queen Victoria'a dia
mond Jubilee. iss5-iss7." Bachelor.
rooms are not forgotten IN the suppl
of souvenirs OF the queens Jubilee
Beautiful sets Of cigarette and mattel
stands. with ash trays. are made IN a.
finest pottery, ornamented with tn
English arms and the two dates.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

them while they are lying nat n thl
GOODS - very thin. like game or mus
Tn or any sort OF light silk. haste a.
the same time a narrow strip Of papC'
along the seam. stitch through az
paper which VIII prevent me maohin,
needle from gathering In material Th'
pape' may be easily removed aftcfwari
The stinenlng has almost entirely ats
appeared from skirts. They are nd
longer a. rigid as u they were mad.
Of wood. but have a degree Of supple
necs that Is much more desirable. 4
haircloih facing eve or ak inches wid
Is put around the foot OF the skirt {,
prevent Il from eiinsing close 10 th'
ankles. but this Is the limit OF stiffness
The wires aud various other cuntrly
ances for expanding have entirely as
appeared. Indeed. the wires never me
with any favor among wcll dressed
women. a. the effect was dlsagrecahio
and with sufficiently good Innings No
gich arrangement was needed Cor sus
talnlng the skFt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Bob nurdette. who was once upon 6
time noted az a humorist. has taken Q,
saying and writing good commoi
sense "A woman cannot sharpen &
pencil. be says. "and outside OF com
mercial circles she cannot de a pack
age % make Il look like anything saw,
q crooked cross section q chaos: but
land Of miracle, see what she can d.
with a PIN believe there are som,
women who can pin a glass knob TO 8
door. She cannot walk 20 many mile
around a billiard table with nothing .,
eat and nothing 60 speak % 10 drink
bui she can wrlk the floor an nigh
with a freiful baby without going soun,
asleep the first half hour.
she can ride 600 miles without 60
Ing into the smoking car 20 rest tan,
ee, away from the childrenl. She car
20 70 town and do a woarisome day.
shopping and have a good time viii
three or four friends without drink
Ing she can enjoy an evening vlsl
without smoking a half dozen cigars
she can endure the tor.uring dlstrac
ton Of a houseful Of children an day
while her husband cuffs them an howl
Ing 70 bed before he has been home a.
hour.
Every day she endures a dress TIA
would make an athlete sw0on. Sh
alii not. and possibly cannot. walk 5ol
miles around a iantark track IN 81,
days Tor 5000. bat she can walk 90
miles in ten hours % and down m,
crowded aislc1 Of q dry Foods sior,
when there u a reduction sale on. 81,
hath no sklil at fence and kuoweth no
how 20 spar. but vher she iavilns .
man In the ribs In Christmas crow
that mans whole family howls. she b
afraid % a mouse and runs from
COW. but a book aren't can't scare her
she Is the salt a. the church. the pep
per O, the choir. and the life Of az
sewing society. and about an there 4
of a young ladies' school or a nun
merry"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21
Rulss Tor naslIas = sLIrt.

Amplitude Of skirts Is being some
what modified. and their stiffness very
much 30. The fullnens Is all carried
around TO the back. the front and the
sides being smooth, straight and care.
fully fitted. IN cutting out a skirt the
edges Of the breadths should always BE-
arsi ruled with a ruler long enough 70
20 from top 10 bottom. for any lrregu-
larity In the seams Of skirt spells lts
appearance and prevents u from hang
ing we'll. In basilng the seams lay th'
two edges together on a long table, The
bias edge uppermost, " straight and
bias edge are 10 De Joined. and haste
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

The sans Apparent Motion In the zoala,
This ferns an interesting object les
son 20 any one interested In the stud,
a both astronomy and astrology. The
sun being the centre. its apparent mo
tion Il caused by the real motion OF
the earth Ia iis orbit around the sun
About the 2isi 81 March the eartl
comes to the frat point Of the Eoilaca
s.rn Libra. Aries "a the sign opposite
90 Libra. consequently when We looi
AZ tie sun q appears TO be In the hrsi
degrec Of Aries: li viii also b. oblery.
ca that the sun appears 90 rise almost
cxrciy east and sets directly west
The earth JOURNEYS on through tn
signs Libra. sc1rpio and sagitiarlus
while the sun seems 10 transmit
through Aries. Taurus and Gcmlni
durlng THIS time the sun has been lla
Ing a little more north oi east. and
setting a little more north OF wesi
every day. The earth has nov reached
the frst point % Caprloofuus. ana tht
sun appears to enter the hrsi point o.
Cancer which u does about the 2isi
o. june. and We have the longest das
Ct the year. their lcngih having beer
Increasing gradually since the 2ano
OF the previous December The s1r
has row reached iis extreme northern
dccllnetion. or distance. north Of the
equator. The earth proceeds on q 0ug.
the fignf Capricornus. AQuarlus and
phcls. while the sun apparently trans
ml,s through Cancer. Leo and Virgo
and seems TO rise and set every day
a little nearer 10 a direct lire east and
vest Now the earth has arrived n
n, hrsi point Of Aries. which h about
che hundred and ninety millions OF
miles from where Il started. and the
sun win rise and SCI on the line east
and west again. The earth goes on
through Aries. Taurus and Gemlnl Al
the same time the sun sccms to BE-
solnr through Libra. scorpla and sa
Eittarius. and every day lt rises and
sets more and more south Of the direct
line east and ives; until the 22nd OF
DECEMBER, then the sun has reached
ga extreme southern decllnatlon. ana
the earth has reached the FIRST point
Of Cancer. A. the earth passes on
through the signs Cancer. Leo and
Virgo the sun has apparently Journey
ed through Caprlcornus and Pisces.
and has been rising and settling more
and more north each day until Il ar.
rlses AZ the oQuinCcilal line again.
They are both now At the same place
they were az the beginning. and the
earth ls ready 10 start ont on the same
Interesting journey again. during this
period Of ses DAYS the earth travels IN
iis orbit over 10000. 900 miles. Prof.
g. W. Cunningham.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

suns Of the siarboard battery q the
man-o'-var and then another was 10
be- fastened 90 that when the tide ohh-
"a the whole power Of the raft would
be- put TO raising the cannon. But
the diver al; not fasien bic line. In
stead. 10 a moment ne hobbed M
again. wildly excited. with the news
that a schooner was lying as.ern 81
the man-o'-war. Then another slwaah
took the plunge. and be- likewise
hiought back the tale that after an
these years OF Loneliness the man-o'-
var vdasnik had a companion. This
information created the widest excite
neni among ire Indians. pcrhars the
cargo and fittings % the schooner were
Of much yalue' The next diver pre-
pared to 50 down by putting on extra
weights and taking with him what Is
an old device % the Indian divcr-a
seals bladder allied with alr-hy the
means Of which they arr enabled 10
remain longer heloW.
This slvash stayed below a minute
and caught a glimpse OF the body OF a
woman. The parting Of the waters BY
the diver made a motion Sufficient 10
sway the body back aud forth In the
cabin. other Indians followed anx-
icus 70 see the strarge spectacle. and
each told the same sl0ry-that the
body was that Of a young woman. ulth
long. fair hair. but IN each ssae the
diver could only reach tie companion.
way Of the yacht and view TIE hody
without being able 90 reach Il. and TIE
Indians possessed nc diving apparatus
that could be brought % rescue ne
body. The Indians then returned 10
ihcir lllihee and reported ihe matter
Man.o'-War Rocks b about twenty.
two miles from Kilisnoo village
whence hailed this yacaii Who were
TIE people aboarii 70 what nation
did they beiong. and what were they
seeking In these northern roalmsg OF
an this a. present there e. nothing
known Only the bare fact that ihn
Hoonah and Killanoo Indiana IN
searching for the treasures Of the
man-o'-var. have discovered ihls
wrecked yacht aud the body It con.
laina According to the description
they give Of the yacht. a. posscssor
must have been a person Of wealth. an
Us fittings helng described a. In the
highest degree luxurloua How h L
that nothing has ever been heard Of
q yacht being fitted out for a cruise IN
oor,&eTn seasf Nov that the dlscov-
try Of the Indians has been made pub.
ic. win any appear Swing information
hat may throw lirht on the Identity
# the sunken vessell Perhaps In mi.
NfI what q now a hidden mystery
l.st BE- made clear. And. again. L
nay Be hat 10 future repeated ono1la
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Remaias 81 1i nessh. Hurled a. fea.
aro. r.una A. n. p.lrtnnf

Remains Of Eii nessh. Hurled a. Yeas
Ago. Touad % BE reirinad.
A retrifed body. perfect IN Us pres.
eFsaiion. vas erhnmed the other dag
near Bucyrur. o. Relatives desired 10
take up the body Of Ell Beach. Who
had been buried Tor the past eleven
years IN the MILESTONE Township GEM
eiery. Il was desired 70 remove he
remains 10 the family lot In the Calion
cemetery. when the erare Nas open-
"a the discovery vas made that the
body vas petrihed. and q took eight
strong men 70 ifi o. ~ Beach vas
engaged m ire saloon business. and
weighed 800 pounds when alive The
body vas IN a good state % preserta-
ton. me feaiurea being almost az nai-
ural a. life A peculiar Circumstances
vas that the right foot was troff1
on. Il being a mystery how q happen.
ca. Two other bodies ucrs also To-
moved AZ thc same time. hat they were
almost entirely decayct
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

ham Straits. Alaska.
This story Il brought by Charles J..
Stewart. a trader for a long time con-
nected with the missionary station a.
Hoonah Bay. who arrived in Portland
the other day. after a long and danger
Gus canoe trip. which he was Obliged
70 make IN order 70 reach the steamer
City OF Topeka at Juneau.
In 1870 a Russian exploring ship. the
Ndzsnlk. sank on the treacheroua
reefs OF Man-o'-War Rccks. IN the
Chatham Straits Nov. lying beside
the wrecked man-o'-war. having been
dashed upon the break Of the reef. has
been found the dismantled hall n q
schooner yacht. possibly Of sixty tons
burden. The reef on either side forms
D hollow-a cradle-ln which both yes
leln De safely protected from the wild
winds and heavy seas IN the straits.
FOR more than 100 years past has
Che man-o-waF thus rcpoaed. The
widest Of storms have ragged IN the
straits but 20 well % q sheltered Ia its
rocky couch that the nercelt gale has
SIN left standing the spar1 and rig
cling az they stood when the Russian
cruiser went down
Whence came the yachtf II -
shrouded IN mystery. Naugai q known
% Ia history only the story that the
Indian divers tell Of a glimpse Of a
young girls form with long coating
hair coiIlned In the cabin Of a sunkcn
yacht In the Northern sea.
For a hundred years or more when
the spring tiles come the divers Of the
Hoonah and Killlsnoo indian tribes
have prepared 20 search for treasures
aboard the sunken man-o'-war Vdan-
mix. This Il ever a dlfbcult task bu,
already the Indians have been able
20 float ashore with log RATS BY the
tides. three Of the brass carronadcr
from the deck OF the Vdasnlk. Till
year they again prepared for the re-.
newal Of the task. and on April I
when the tides we're on the lncfeass
with the new moon. they launched
from the beach IN front Of the Indian
village. and. crossing the straits. an
chored orer the wreck Of the man-o'
var Vdasuik.
On April 10 the first diver wen
dovn. The water is very cold In INT
half Arctic current. and q "a almos
impossible for a diver 70 remain IN
der longer than a few minutes. ~
was 10 attach a line to one Of thl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

WNNhANM MA"H "WNNNEUnuNl
A new and scientific method OF re.
eording speech has at last been In
vented.
Our ordinary system OF writing II
an arbitrary and clumsy way % repre-.
gentlng spoken words. A truly sclen
tlhc system would be one based on the
motions Of the lips.
The newly Invented system n. IN
fact. merely a record Of these motions
Tho writing "a obtained By means Of
an ingenious instrument called the
lablosraph or lip writer.
The Autograph Is q French lnven.
ton. One instrument Is now In the
possession OF Dr. Arthur Mcdonald
Of the Bureau Of Education In Wash
lLgton. who Is making experiments
with H. Il Is a simple device. AZ.
taohed TO an upright pedestal are q
pair Of parallel tongs OF brass. The
forks are grooved on their outer sides
In order TO NJ the lips. and are fxed
al right angles TO the pedestal. The
tones are held open by a spring. A.
they are moved by the lips they com.
press a small bellows. 10 which Is at
tached a tube Of considerable length
The air driven through the tu0c passe,
TO another bellows which moves a re-
ccrder This comes IN contact with .
revolving wheel covered with smoked
paper. The changing position OF the
pointer traces an irregular line on tbs
paper somewhat similar 70 that pro
drced BY the receiving instrument Of
the ocean cable.
II IA. OF cour1e. a work Of some tim,
10 learn TO read the writing OF th'
Autograph. Just as Il IL to learn tel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

Where lost. IN his course. the rapi In
dian discovers.
In distance seen dimiy. the green irie
Of Lovers.
There verdure fades never immortal In
Soft waves the magnolia its groves Of
perfume:
And low bends the branch with rich
fruitaEe depressed.
All glowing like gems IN the crowns OF
the east.
There the bright eye Of nature. IN mild
glory hovcra;
'ria the land Of the aunbeam-tho green
Isle OF Lovcrai
Sweet strains wildly float on the
brcczcE that kiss
The calm-howing lake round that
region u BLISS
Where. wrcnthing their gnrlands OF
amnrunth. fair choira
Glad measures stu weave 90 the sound
that Inspires
The dance and the rcvel. mid forests
that cover
on high with their shade the green Isle
OF thc Lover.
But fierce as the snake. with bis eycbhl
o. frc.
When HE scales are an brilliant and
glowing with ire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

'ffipuN Charges frefrrfnI N8HIN| ~
Asviam Agent
The charge against Robert CrfFan
outside agent AZ ihc New York Found
ling arglam. thar ho has been taking
fcundllugs 10 iho west aud selling IfM
70 irresponsible rersons Cor f4 each
does not obtain much crrdcnce among
iho Sisters Of Charity at the aayIam.
Curran has been connected with asy.
iums for over twelve years. and dnf
INK that time Il Is feporied a the asy-
lum he has found BONES for $50 70 500
fonndlines a year To Is about IIiy
ak years old and lives with hls family
IN New York. Al present Curran IS Ia
the west. and be "a not expected back
until the ml1dle Of next month. Al
party Of children Il nov being made
up 10 be sent 10 him Tor distribution
among such homes a. be shall have
found 70 De- suitable His method 81
locating the children. 4 "a said q lha
Institution. are for him % approach
the higher church officials 10 whom be
has credentials and through them
reach the priests. and with the aid q
the latter End and investigate the char
acter Of those willing 20 care foF the
young children A description o. chill
dren wanted d cent 10 the asylum. ana
when a sufficient number have been
called for. the order" Is filled ana
sent to Cufran 70 be distributed. About
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

John Mcfarland Died from .ansIIoao
az hts home near CrooksV|lIo. Ohio ne
other afternoon. Nefafanar son and
a Mr Barber went 10 that villas. a.
Ter tho undertaken and On ihalr way
hack were struck By lightning. a. al.a
vere Charles Watts ihe andor,sEsI
and hls son. The undertaken was 80.
riously hurt. bul may recover. Haf.
Der and younE Watts were lnslanils
killed.