davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
MARRIED

ARDING-ALEXAND DER-In this city. October
27, 1897 by the Rev +. A. Doane Whred Z.
Arding and amille 4. Alexand er both or San
Francisco
DODD-HAYNES-In Redlands October 81,
1897. by the Rev Harper, George Dodd and
Ada F. Haynes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES san Luis Obispo
October 70. 1897, j. l., FreebOrn and Estella
Knight both of Ptlitas.
HoILENBECK-POS I'm San Jose, October 23,
1897. at Trinity Rec ory by DR.. Wakefield,
wi liam Hollenbeck and Nellie Pos, both of
this city.
LIENAU- IGHT-In Redlands, October %
1897, by the Rev O. II. Spoor, 3D. Herbert H.
Lienau and Lottie B. Haight.
OBOY-DOMNING-In Lompoc, October 81
1897, James E. Oboy and Elizabeth Down in e,
both of Lompoc.
PAUP-SAY LES-In San Bernardino, October
~, 1897 by w. l. G. soule. j. p Everett Paup
and NJ aud Covine Ssyles, both of Cucamonga.
REESE-CARR-In San Luis Obispo, October "a
1897 Edgar q. Reese of Deano, Kern County
and Maggie A. Carr of Cho anne.
SHEARER-SUMMERFI this city, No.
vem ber l, 1897, by the Rev. William B. Noble
tieorg. d. Shearer and Jennis SUNNI erfieid,
bo:h of San Rafael.
VEDDER-DENT-In Los Angeles. Ocr ober 27.
1897, Forrest E. Vedder Of Los Angeles and Ad-
die r. Dent of Redlands.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
BORN.

BORN
DIETZ-In this city, OCTOBER 26 1897 to tn e wife
or Professor Franz DietZ, daughter.
HARRIS-In Lodi, october %, 1897, TO the wife
OF l. c. g. Harris, a daughter
OSBUN-In Redl ands, October %. 1897, to. the
wife of Bert Osbun, SOU
QUTNN-In stockton, October 2S, 1897, to the
wife of ]. J. Quinn. n daughter.
RICHARD ON-In Lompoc October 81. 1897 to
the wife of Benjamin Richardson, daughter.
RICHA Lompoc, October 2S 1897, to
the wife of Thomas Richardson, a daughter.
ROPER-In Naph, Octocer &c. 1897, to the wife
of Clifford A. Roper, a daughter
SANDERS-October "a 1897. to the wife OF
Frank Sanders, a SON
SPOTORNO-In this city october so 1897 to the
wife of g. p. Spotorno son.
TRUSSELL-In Arrovo Grande. October "a, 1897,
to the wife of Ed Trussell q son.
WI STLAKE-In San Jose October 30, 1897, to
the wife of CYRUS Westiake, q daughter
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

G65OO P-AGE Z 81, Mr.. DEvIsADERo. n n
bath: lot 2sxl37.6 "a; easy terms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

CWEENY RANCH.
- NEAR REDWOOD CITY, SAN MATEO
COUNTY.
We will subdivide the celebrated ranch of the
late Miles ID. Swteny In traits OF 100 acres Or
less, which soil for fruit. grain and vegetables
p'enty OF water; this property immedia ely adj
ms Redwood City. aud is only hours ride
from San Francisco; suit able for small home
farms; prices below all former quotations ard
VI on unusually easy terms. Tor particulars call
or address
EAsTON, ELDRIDGE Il CO.,
6SS Market st San Francisco.
Or our Branch Office at Redwood City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
BIRTHS -llARRlAGhS DEATHS.

Birth marriage aad de Al b notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must bs handed in at
either Of the pu bcation offices and be Endorsed d
with the name aud residence or pers authorized
to have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

MOUNTAIN VIEW LANDS
lM FOR SUBURBAN HOMES
Especially adapted TO rai3ing decduous fruits and
vege ables- We have few choice subdivisions of
10 TO 20 acres each In the Newhal d. w se tract,
which we offer at extremely low prices. ranging
from 1928 only half nile from Mountain View
station. Apply for full particulars 10
EAS1ON, ELDRIUCir r. d CO.,
63S Market ST., San Francis
Or WOOSTER & WHITTON,
Santa Cara st San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
Died.


BARLOW-In the CITY and County HospItai. No
vember !, 1921 Ethel Barlow, q native of Eng
land. aged 26 years.
BARLOW-In this city. November l. 1897. E. v.
Barlow. a native OF New YORK. aged 20 vears.
BEN SON-In Tucson. Ariz, october %, 1897
Mrs Elizabeth Jackson Benson, formerly Lf
Rediands, ag 81 years
BERG-In this city. October 80 1897. Chare,
ery. a ma i've OF Norway, aged 81 years.
HJr Friends aud acauaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the fuaeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday) at O'clock p n. from the par
lors of H. p. Pesersen Il Co.. % McAlster street
.Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
BIBBY-In San Bernardino, oc.ober 26, 1897
Richard Bibby, native OF California, aged 20
years
BILLINGS-In Jefferson DISTRICT, October 20.
1897, John X. Billings native of Maine, aged
81 years. mon this and / days
BRO WN-In this city, November /. 1897, Mary
Z G., beloved WIFE William Q. Brown native
OF Maine agei SO years
DEAN-In San Jose, Octoter so, 1897, Winfield
S. Dean. native of Indiana, aged 20 years and
10 months.
DUGAN-In this city, October 81, 1897. entered
into rest Bridget beloved wife of Jon Dugau.
and sister of MIS- Henry Sincock, a native of
Manrerhamilto1. Ireland. aged % years.
~ Friends and acduantancs, respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

o.c6n0 SE. cor. GOLDEN GATE AVE
NOCUO. and Scott ST.: 8-siory house rooms
and baths lot 25X109:6
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

w BIG VALUES.
:" DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
On M BAKER ST, Mr.. PAGE: HA IN D.
I'D tOUU. some modern residence of IA rooms
and bath: overlooking entrance to park panhan-
die: mortgage of $500 at 1@% can remain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

I LARGE ROOM, WITH )ARD, SUITABLE
L Tor z; $40; with use OF piano and parlor. 712
Post ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

q. .tSOO PINE 81. NEAR FILLMORE: 2
ID HOW. story heuse of 8 re oms and bath ano
rear house OF 4 rooms, ba b ana basement, Oh VII
dey ave: lot 25x121.6 both streets bitumiDizeC
and accented.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

L GOOD INVESTMENTS
AT DOWN-TO-DATE PRICES.
UTO0O 5 MODERN FLATS OF6, AND
u tOOU. rooms and bath; on Lyon ST., near
park panhandle; pays $3.50 per annum; only A
years old; lot Z5xll2:j.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
HOUSES TO LET.

CsMAlL HOUSE. WESTERN ADDITION;
= housekeeping outfit for sale cheap. Address
Jnva id. DoN "a, Cali ttfice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

T OANS on real estate, bonds, etc: lowest rates
IL MCAFEE BROTHERS 10S Montgomery At
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

10000 DAY ST. NEAR CHURCH: COT.
I'D AAOO. tage OF rooms, bath and basement;
rents $14 per month"; lot 2521I4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

G.c1SO OAK ST., NEAR PIERCE; PAIR
eDO1 W. of Day-window fats of and rooms,
bath. basement and stable: lot 25x157:6; street
bituminiZed and cement sidewalk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

SNAP-BANG BUY-SM ALL SUBJ RBAN COT
- tase; outsxirt city new, bright, cbeery place;
fare. THE MCCARTHY CO., 646 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

G.heOO BAKER ST. NEAR SUFFER-; 2
.DfOOV. bay-window flats of and rooms.
bath and basement rents eSS; lot 25X75.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

$4,000 ELIzaBETa s Of rooms S9n
Datn ana basement: let 25X114; street macadam-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02

Q.OSOO 18TH ST., y. SIDE, NEAR MAR
erCOOO. ket: a pair of substantial flats of
and rooms and bath; in gooi condition; st.ee
bituminized; lot 2oxl15.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
CLAIRvOYANTS.

MINI. PORTER WONDERFUL CLAIRvOY.
WI ant card reader born dou BILE veil and second
sight; diagnoses disease, iu life reading; la Soc:
gents 81: palm. anu ciairv. SIT vi bO l26 Turk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

tails wero lnlald with omoralds pearl;
and various calorcd gems. while he-
tween them perchcd O parrot said 90
have been carved ont OF q single omer-
AID. The throne Itself was SIX feet Ions
ana stood on elk golden legs ercrusiet
Win al, kinds OF precious Jewels. The
Nohinoor itself Yves probably sei % one
lime An Shah Johans imperial chair
n, ono acquainted with human cupidi-
Nv would expect that q throne into
which had been worked q carload Ct
towels would last forever especially IN
n land OF changing military dynastiee.
AsI sat ON the marble Gais. where all
mis- splcndor once cleaned, and sum-
monod before my imagination the sor-
peous scenes on which tho proud cm-
pr.or rasod. end as ! thought OF the
Persian inscription on the north aAa
south arches OF the hall
III on earth De an Eden Of bliss,
II Is this. u is this. none but this"
/ felt anew. not only the transiioii-
ness but the moral unworihinass Of
the clorics which were made possible
by the spoliau1n OF millions. and by
the practical cnslayomont OF q whole
people. There Ia no reason 10 believe
the condition of the Indian nations
was better IN the time Of Shah Jehan
/ than 60 the time Of the Quccn-Empres.
/ Victoria. Indeed. 6, must have been
far worse. There are native patriots
to-day who imagine that the simple
NE OF India" 81 preferable 10 The lux
urilus and encrya,ing civilization o
the west have even been asked u
would Ike 20 I've the simple life o
India" II by this expression Is mean
the halt-clothCd distress. the pltifu
hunger %. the many millions who, no
merely 10 years ~ famine, but general
|ly live ia mud novels without th
comforts that are enjoyed by some q
the aboriginal tribes of North Nmeric'
1 should neither like 8, for myself no
Tor the poorest and most abiec' peopI
Of Europe. one feels almost hop'le'
. for q people living in such maieri'
conditions. o. course. the general di
. tr,ss Is aggravated in this year
I plague and anime Thousands. y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

The Irish Cycliai says "Cyclomctcrs.
like photographs and figures. can De
made TO lie As usual the cute Yankee
comes out on top o. the ar, OF dccgp-
ton. and the following method oi PUT
ting up big mlloaEes viii appeal 90
some OF the oyciomcter liars Of ous
rountry. The rider On question an-
nounced his intention Of doing a long
ride. and when be came back some tIul
after his cyclometor faithfully attest
cd 20 the fact that De had consli,n-
uously performed the feat subss-
quonily. however @ leaked ou' that
be had only ridden o very small plrt
o. the journey ana had m.de his cv.
clometcr record iu this fashion Bee
tween each pair CT srskCa ho placed lIi-
o. sheets OF pss0la1Il. and 1I coins
into ga lun Coz reirc.hm an'a te turned
hls machine upside tOaa. Tbo wind
catching tho pa.tch1r.l nils drove
tla wheel round with rrca. velocity
a-d ro multiplied hIa real mileage uu
Fltrl.g. This 'a uucl easier sy
teu ,han taa oll-i.sainugl plan ~ I'D,
ding down AID spinning ,Ae wheel VIII
ONES hands"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

From the Detroit Free Press: MY
.del OF the way 20 relieve the unem-
3loyed labor 10 Detroit and other cities
II this state" said W D. Mahon, pres
ldcut OF the national body OF street
ear employees. Friday. els that the state
legislature should not adjourn until u
has made provision Tor the removal "
he surplus population Of the cities To-
NE country The state has the yac1n,
nud. the cities have the excess OF
population. 70 the legislature has tho
uatcsmarsh.p 90 bring ih' two TOE
gethcr tho question rs solved. ilg the
present 40 least Tho cities cannot ,n
Justice Co Taxpayers ro Uu hond.ar AMI
axIn- 90 Furnish work which is pot
ic'ulVy needed The caIairy ugca"
hose wlrk,ls and 70 % could 500 hcm
la 'remr hy which .bov would D.. made
'o'f-upuor..He Che country would t'
enriched t0 chat extent In Che city
. hey are sInlr- deeper and deeper 90
poverty and h1no.ctsncss- and none
90 hopeless as those who formerly rc-
sided ln ,aa country. .n fho country
z go, ur1u ,h.g '.o' and EiyOu q start
. .hc'r course .g ucc'y would Dr. up
ward Instead ~ downward ln alli
. Jon TO a'l tho flrg,l employment igr
.l.shcd there vas ra.l ou, 90 cold cias
ty Tor the support % The poor of thi
'ity last winter S5l'.O60. That mo0e'
s gone. and The community not onH
gets no return. hut leaves Itself in
position whore the same amount 90
more must he paid 1ra.n ueg' winter
and every winter f1r chat matter Ie
Jos uqr Chat fho legislature lrrrn
arll'. 100000 and places thr wrrU
100 thp ba1t1 of grwu. .Hn f1 Oh.
NOV. dependent nw.'. to H.a.
arI ana look otter choir u..r..I.
'.r one rHrr Wha. would Dbl. OH. Dr.
m'f1 Tho D.fy would n. greatly r
H.r.I fhr country greatly H.r.
LISP fho wealth those fH'.. would .u
mo-. ar1 pho people Haw .e. uHv'
. Boz turned f-om q condition ending n
prison ar a.ushausc 90 h.el.r mI'
. rr1I and greater usefulness ia .n...'
Tho money expended would rr.
: 'ar-it would not have 20 he rr
lel.9 ttr second year and a, o. u
n saa' a. tAc settlers tNur aided prove
o. worthy. ar there s Tito doubt Or.
1 would. tNo operation would prove o.
10 pho hr-t Investments ,hc state CON
/, possibly engage iu. viewed strict
s from "a business standpoint"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

An Old rider says that wnon your
bicycle makes a noise It Is a sign that
something o. wrong Beyond the Sigh,
clicking sound OF the balls IN the bear
'nrs the perfect running machine Is
uoiseloss Loose tools viii rattle ard
should be wrapped so that they Will
not. A ungllug sound usually means
that smokes have become loose az cross
ing points. 4 distinct click indicates
that spokes have become looscncd 40
the rim. What might be- termed a jog
cling noise IS often caused by a loose
crank. Loud swapping almost inNari-
ably comes from a dry chain. and
ioosc sprocket will thump. A stitch
IN time" o. O good rule 20 apply "a
b'cgcl as 20 anything else. Women
riders are generally careless. In ap-
plying graphite TO a chain don't smear
q on. Too much Is Us bad ls too little.
ard viii give somebody needless woIa
after a run. A little applied 90 The In
/ side Joints OF chain will luhricatc i'
/ Tor many miles The outside OF me
chain should De- wiped clean after eac'
ride Women should learn 90 clean and
adjust their own bicycles. Tho Enowf
edge will prove useful az somo time
least expected. when masculine help y
not near.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

Organized labor OF Kansas city har
refused 90 indOrae the movement
against department stores.
one Of the officers gives the follow
Ing reasons Tor this action:
The great majority OF the smaller
merchants when they have any work Go
do about their establishments by a me.
chlnlc or artisan. viii not hire union
workmcn. but in nearly every instance
they Will employ cheap labor. That s
why we don't want 90 help them out
ig their ngh, uu The department stores
Tho biz stores pay mechanics who
work Coz them good wages. while many
0f tha retail dealers Hlll not close their
places of lusluCs 90 union hours NOT
Dupl1y union statesmen. Some OF them
oven keep open on Sunday and wor'
their clerks Jess wages and more
hours than ,l1 department stores"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

"Iu Uu.H times fourteen hours cor.
uuutcd o. days TOLL aaI rather loss
.hsn tau hours remained Cor sl,rr.ua
sluue and other personal uses." said
Rev Iom,rl C. Barnes 0i rltr1rrr. Ia
D rreea, sermon "By slow STAGES 90
operation has hem reversed DO Do.
present Jly. The American Fedora
lion Of Labor i8 moving f1- san iur-
Ner general reduction 600 che hours 0i
labor. u re.hE t1 cut CI two hours
iay. or twelve hours O week.. 90 take
place from tho lst ~ May 1895. ThH
lIl Egyptian objections are s'.n urged
Rut they have been pluwod uulor uy
aulcunIums % history and thorc arc
sound rcasona to-day Cor a further roe
!uauua zoo ,hc hours ~ '1l We could
lamc many reasons lilo tbr f1lawlns
l. Mechanical forces have boon
nslr to ju much W tho work 20 iao
world. steam end machinery DNn tG'
Bl1e. MI muscles and bands Thrrn
.age boon rrricr changes Boo thr 1H'
century chan Boo an the thirty gcuiur.'.
from Nosos 20 James Watt Every
man ROW has rn equivalent 90 twcly,
1her mcn lu mechanical forces. SIX.
'ooa hours o. day ior labor was uH
uncommon ot tho beginning ot Oh.
nrr.rt century They uN' boon rn
'ug.d gradually hH' every stop ha
uc,H ".o1 .u tfo ...' O. strenuous OPP
position. On juno Do. 1910. a m.
m00.u. w'. bella .0 ''.H'l5. '' A.
vicente % IH-hn.H working a'F aa. .
.Waa attended d.. a' people
, N0.. 90. '. unemployed .
. shor.rnE o. $50 H.HF. % o'f won.
max" .n.n .'f -...' moro Won
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

Gel,
are told, have ai'' 90 munger l"'
British government was 'l'lb ..N'I ''' .
slow 90 tiinl.AE I..'.i' anu u ','''''
that % was a'.'It aimee. a.''," U.
'a.. decisive ..'..h 10y 20, '"''t'-''
.'lM'i' '. ,"..' WHO "'''' "'' ''.
..I'.'r want '".i Own ''' '"'
E..." nave s.A '..''A' ..''''. '.''
.a. -.i''' .' .'. ..'''-''
h.'' ... goo. .''-' '''
.F .'' .. '. .
.... ' Pop ''..
'' %,
.''' ''' '''
..'' N.. ''' ''
'. p. ... b. .' 90. . 49,. ..
t..' 't"'. .. :. '".'''i
'.'. '-'.. 1.. .'....' '"' ..'
N' '. " ' ''
... ,'... ., ... .''''.'.I ''''
'.. ''''l ..'''' '
Is' taking uNf thoughts i'.n voc
nv,1l contrasts oI 'I.'Ha.I ana sNnA.'.
UO leave 'I" lai1'r-'"i,. di.E' A.m' ''
breakfast ana ,l'A t' It'd inr ''I'i,.
mission, whore IH lI''''. p. 'i'fN
Ulg speaking lo room iH.I oi 'uoai
people mo 'lf indians. on 'h. r''l.''
.r1 advantage. Cd. la. '..'.''n Ih'
to7vor WORK. was t.'' '' "4' 'ns
testimony, which au interpreter ma''
Ineligible Co ths form @. 'hfis,''n
organization ana 'i'in 70 was @ we're
pretty s.enc-'H' Eif'a' win '"''.
white s1.is, oF h'.H 'o',i''-.' scatter
Goa .hr ru--eo'o1cl lo's 100 Zoe '."''.
90 ,AH rno", WIN OH. young m." '.' .
teachers occupying seats around l''
side. Tho peacock tn''A' was '" Jaw,
dry bit of workmanship compared WIN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

ut ..I.u.e arf .br pearl mosque Th0
Hs. .f th.e building. IHa uay 'hgr..
IHm.I m.l.I. N#.'. ..... Dos one Oh
.luHa. WIo N.lUr. n 900 1i1
mI which. anH.a. Ir. ..I "saUH..
o.. b.u. ina .eH.'-.H..'
I.. hli o. rr.H. |.cuee ia o. r.l
.u..."g. structure. richly .H'..a Nil.
marble. Open uu IHIH ..'. rl u"-
ported hy H"u|H. ,r'Hr.'.. IH0 w.
.. fH.H. ..| canopy uFfn ..
ru" Marble ar. adorned with h'.'#
flowers and fruits W F-u..Hr.r.0u
su.s, stood iu tHa ..Utr Ul HH back
wall ui lb.s cou, u. audience Hut ta'
browning Story 90 t1c pa'5c. was ttn
ulV3u-l-kbgs. or private hau of auli-
gncc. 1u open. Vhr..warl'o building
richly adorned hy iulaIl work. former
/ ly decorated n sold, and the collins
plated with silver lu the center o0
This superb hau sull stands me whit,
marble jaIs on which was Formerly
| placed thc w0rld-nmous pelo1el
/ throne. whose ya'UC-i1r Americana
/ like Co know the cost OF things -vu
. from Se0Co0OOo 90 S3o0ooooo Sh1l
/ Iehan employed DE services Of
/ French icwclOr. Austin dc Bordeaux, q
construct this matches royal sen,
which was decorated with the figure
II two immense pcscocks, whose sprca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

Aayiecs from Australia iay that 10
olsht DAYS mciug william Martin. ,he
American professional won $500.
Eddie Mcpune Is trying to arrange a
race with Jimmy Michael. thc Wc.ol
w6ndot. OF amy time tha latter desires,
for $500 o. side
Asa Winjlo bias OF last retired from
the track and thiH year win ho mias'l
on the national circuit lie has settled
down .n clinton, Mass.
Jack Parsons. the Australian crack,
Intends t1 take another shy 10 .ho
money va thIs country tho coming sel-
som 81. vu arrive here som, time Ia
Eu'v
10 Is now settled that O team Of
american cyclists vU r1 a'sna' thH
season tn compete On s0Nsrl. ~ Oh.
race meets to la bold .n Europe. Tl
team. which WIN Hr composed % Oh.
following rl.-s. swim lc On chsrro u
r Faulkner. Charley Murphy
KmHr RAY Mcdonald ard the Eu,
,.r Brothers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

knights IN tournament 90 no spirit
% fellowship and fraternity but each
anxious for an imperial verdict iu aia
favor. AEtar was au eclectic ia I'-
ur.on ana iu mar..maay, lia W''.
were from y.r.Hu .s.iAa
European resident. .lyy choir l.m'f
outside most Indian oIu .ud ,n a.-
most all uur explore ..Ius u. OBJ. m..f
tlaau $50 J.... o. gari.aU.. 0..-
TANGO through English enrichment. HF
the side o. tao bungalow .an.I.. "r
m. ..aaal.H. agI ana military ..
t.or. I..u.U UU r..Ul Doc '".a. Doe
Do although 4, h. population H
nearly 100000. and. although iH h.
gaau ore rich with caIu..el i.#.'.y.
exquisite miniature. engraved Hs.
cashmere shawI ,mlu.lglE uat-
tories and carved ifag. la ODE u.uH.
rluaud look oi Indian ,it.cs t.ru..eh
however ly tte wallis and gates u, I'
town. hy one magnificent aud uN-
,gual,d mosque the lumma MlI.d.
and most 90 400 ly tlc imperial forte
palace. which. iu i'E golden prime ho-
i1r, tl. uI.ll.u. of barracks and Co.,
dUs aUaa ly th0 Eur'.h military ng-
,u,1uts probably was unsurpassed ly
ans royal .0.jaucn .u the world. TA.
rcd sandstone wallis .uc.osinr au a..
5000 Zee, long by 500 toet wide au
granlly Imposing. ana ua gateway De-
indeed noble. Mr. Ferguson the gg-
fhl,r,t. clsls 90 "tha goblCst entrance
that uc'oaga to any existing palace
The three objects of SURPRISING Iutcr87.
wi'su the royal Inclourc are Che pub
. Me- hall OF audience. tbc private ball
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13
Slari



Tho Manufacturers Rel
nuuuccs One completion OF the aoie Of
100000 bonds OF the Mobile 4, -o,s,
railroad 90 build a 2OO-milo branch
from Columbus. Miss, TO Montgomery
Ala The number OF new enterprises
announced during the weel, was cred
table, the most important Of them
being the following 100000 telephone
factory, 3.OOO-horHepnWer electric plant.
etc. IN Alabama. cotton compress, city
electric light plant cannery, l5,0OO-ton
phosphate plant. doubling capacity. big
sash and blind factory, etc.. In Georgia,
city electric light plant. water works.
asphalt mines, etc. Ia Kentucky; 800.
600 compress and warehouse company
10 erect 1000 bale press. 100000 fruit
grove company. big sugar mill, In
Louisiana. $4,000 shirt company IN
Maryland, water works. city olectrl,
light and water plants ~ Mississippi,
wood working factory lumber com.
panics, ln North Carolina, implement
works, drug company, 100000 cotton
mill talked OF lu South Carolina. min
ing company. water works. biz wood
working factory. foundry and machine
works. knitting mills. $4,000 water
works, iron furnace improvement, Ia
| Tennessee; $500 dry goods company
loooOO-huShel grain eleyator.clty water
works. loOOO-gpindle cotton mill. 10
Texas. $4,000 lumber company. $40.
/ GOO lumber company. 100000 real es
tatc company. $4,000 telephone com
pany On Virginia. $4,000 brick works 10
West Virginia
A number ~ new large building
were also announced 10 be- built.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-13

race c.e foreigner. hut De prc'5r' 70
meet him On a tcn-m.lc contest Titus
Is confident that be viii regain his old
time form before the racing season la
well under way. lie says be- has been
advised that some raca-promotIng folks
have in contemplation O novel scheme
far conducting meets this year. The
plan c1usis % 'ho construction % =
portable board track CON larE 90 tho
mile. which VIII te lunt $50 tha' 20 caa
De transported around Che country
without ANY Inconvenience. 10 is tai
purpose oI Che owners 20 take tha
track around le country with tae oh-
I0c. ofh0Ifus races 0s thr C.rc1 plan
l'1. o. an .Hura.. t.at aaa a
.1aus whore u1 race racs Dr. situated