davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-05
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S13. Ills a. m: Isl
43O, els, 6.53, 9.5l, p. m, and 12lO night.
Sundays, 9.5l y. m. and 1910 night
For Lewes, 8.13 a. M: 421 p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Del
mar S.13. 11.0 a. M; 427 and 115G d. M
Sundays. 11.56 D. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
251 p. m. week days.
For Wyoming and way stations, 653
p. IN. week days.
Express FOX Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 11O4 a. m week
days and l1.56 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1897-05-05
RAILROADS.
s'See NsHLVANAA NNsss,s,~e-
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE r. n.
Trains Ira T,,,,Is Leave Wilmington as follow.
Schedule in Effect April Q.

Trains leave Wilmington as follop..
For PHILADELPHIA (express). I.57. 255. 4ze.
iO4$ lis. IFS, n95 i'd a. s'TI m sssi 10 1919 y ds
su, 5.o2' 5O6 556 Gas, 7o7 SOC and sis
Accommodation, s.iO. 7lO so un
M; rs. 2.So, 400 SIG, 75o and 4P a m
For Chester texpress), 157, L2O, Gao 74a.
~ s9y % l0Vs LIS. ll.45 a. M; 1g7,
Accommodation, 6.10, 7.10. g.i2, 1.O2 II %
a. m E4o 2.SS' 400 5.26. 6.45, $50 and l0.4e
For New York Through express). 157.
.'l2i6 Dining Carr, lS7 Dining Car). s'iii'
connecting Via Broad Street stree 'is tpt,an' p; ,m;'
PIhlladelphia, III 40, $50, 40 $50, 1903 a. m,
rs, ~ 5g5, 5;V2, 5.O6 and 1910 p. m;
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 7.3S a. m and 6.3S D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 438, SO1, Sill
iOlS and 1l;O0 a. NJ. 1205, 124s. eli, 150,
A5ss 5;2Ss SOS, 100, IA, s.22 .. m, and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
z'4'' 44S Cos p m' 100 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.2O, 7.25, $50,
1920, 1.23 a. m; 1909, ''1231, liz, 2.O2 Sls.
si4s 4i9l 44; sos, go 55s s.l7, s.55, 74O,
Accommodation. ga 7.3o 9.12 1926 a. m:
12S S.l6, 4.03, 444 6.25. S.SS, 1908 and lI.SS
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia, (express), 1.57, 2.55, 42O,
I $40, s33 l0.43, ll.45 a. m; 137, 3.O5. sos.
5.56, 7.07. 72S 906 and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07, S.19 a. m; 1903.
Las, AGO. 5.26 and 1040 p. m
For Chester (expressl, 157. 4.20, S55, 11.45
/ Accommodation, 7.07, SIS a. m; l2.Og l.45
| 400 526 72S and 1910 D. IN.
! For New York (through express) /. 81. 55
..S3 Dining Carp, 1O.43, Las a. m, i.37 CDin-
! ing Carr, 3O5 5.56, 500 Dining Carr, 7.OI,
ZIG p. m, connecting via Broad Street
! station, Philadelphia, 4.20, 707 $40 a. m,
400, SOC and 10.40 D. m.
For Boston. without change, 5.56 D. m.
1918 fsmDr: a. @ ios sSs 1sas 1SsashIqS'qn iSS S GO S "a
| S.22 p. m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
SOS p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express). $50 72O. II. .23 a. m
1903, 112 AL, 5.0S, 6.55, 7.40, S35, l110 11lG
p. IN. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, s.s5. s,1s. 1885 a. m;
1890, 2.S2, 6.1O, SS and 1903 .. IN.
Evening journal., 1897-05-05

James T. White, the newly-elected
collector Is a popular young man who.
until the suspension of operations
there, has been employed as a cloth
foreman at New Castle Wooden Mills.
He is one of the new jail commission
erg, and is making an excellent official.
Mr. White is married and resides on
Delaware street opposite the NJ q.
Church. lie is an active member of the
A. o. II. and of church societies. His
appointment. it is believed, gives en-
tire satisfaction, except among the
other candidates
Evening journal., 1897-05-05

NEW CASTLE, May 5, 1897,
Evening journal., 1897-05-05

President Lambson has ruled against
smoking In the City Council chamber
during the deliberations Of that body.
Evening journal., 1897-05-05

Schedule in effect May 2. 1891
II trains illuminated with Pintnch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

They have good times. those girls In
Somebody's bookblndery establishment
half way between Center street anu
Park row.
Every pleasant noon. after eating
their frugal lunches. they climb 10 tae
roof and engage In the merriest kind
OF rOmp. Games Of tag are played and
hide and seek among the chlmneys and
ring around a rosy" and other games
known TO the youthful mind. Some
times they have a dance. and once the
watchers from the high Office buildings
surrounding saw that the girls had an
organ grinder on the roof to play the
measures for their aerial tripping OF
the light fantastic. a. the country edl.
tors have II.
Once In awhile some OF the young
men employed In the establishment get
on the roof. too. when this happens
the fun grows uproarious The games
Of tag have spicy additions to them.
and many battle for a kias Il hard
fought and won behind chimney
which protects the contestants from the
gaze OF their fellows on the roof. but
not from the delighted observers In
other buildings, 10 whom these friendly
scufiles are almost as pleasant as II they
we're engaged In them Themselves
New York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

The statistics q new railroad equip
ncnt built IN lhls country In 1896 show
ikai He have built more locomotives
than IN 1895 and very many more cars.
Carrying comparisons back two years,
TIE Increases both In locomotive out
pat and IN car building are very great.
TIE figures presented BY the Railroad
0azsiie show that We built this year
80 locomotives more than IN 1894 and
n more than last year. The actual
number Of englnes built IN 1886 IVES
1.ilt. and In 1895. 1.ioi engines. An In
ilrllllng feature which is brought out
n this summary Il the growing import
arcs Of export orders. In 1896 800 oE-
zines we're built In this country 10 ox-
port 10 foreign countries. the engines
Tolng chloay 70 South America, bat
also to q considerable extent 10 Rus
eIa Japan and South Africa. In 1884
only 80 engines were built for export.
and IN 1895 that number was exceeded.
ihe numbsf built In 1894 having been
unusually small: but still the growth
reported IN 1896 Il OF especial interest.
Locomotive builders IN this country at
present have orders on their books for
ie eaglnes for Japan. where most Of
Tie engines nov In service are OF Eng.
lab make
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

snow line. and 80 reaches the open
slopes near tha top OF the ranges. where
be may b seen near the ibex. another
member Of the goat family. more plen-
llful and more easily shot than the
markhor. Markhor and ibex shooting
IL no slaughter. Mr.. Stone spent 81
days IN one expedition. with servants.
undergoing much rough and hard
work. and bagged but two markhor
and three ibex. One markhor he shot
while leaning over a preclpice. bis
servant holding his belt. The distance
was $50 yards. All the game In this
sort Of hunting Is reconnoitered with
the telescope. Mr.. Stone notes that In
the Valley Of Rupsha IN Tibet be-
tween 1900 and 1900 feet high. the
water freeEes every night Of the year.
and that the 500 people IN the 1000
square miles Of the tract i've In rakor
Eoats' hair tents the year around. With
a Wild yah the sportsman had an sH-
citing experience. lie opened IRE Al
the beast q $50 yards with winches-
Ter. a. the bull climbed hili In front
Of him. Then he began work with a
double-barreled express rife. gripping
the bull. Then the Infatuated bull. see
ing one Of che authors followers eharg-
al. The man hed beneath a rock. -
shown IN the illustration. and the bull
was puzzled. The tableau was interest
Ing. but critical The bull meant bust
ness. So the hunter put an express bull
LEI IN his chest. and down thundered
the snraeed beast A bullet In the
shoulder finished him. These express
bullets tear a victim terribly. Both
lungs Of the yak were torn. and the
cheat shot went through the body.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
NOTES OF rHE DAY.

sixty-one thousand two hundred and
tweny.slx immigrants landed In the
Argentine Republic during the year
1895
At the recent art exhibition In Der
lin. italy was represented by iO5 art
lists, who won i've gold medals and
sold tvcnty-eight pictures for $1,000
corks for bottles were hrst manu-.
featured In Spain and Italy some time
during the fourteenth century. Cork
screws were eontemporAneou with
corks.
The days Of the barmald IN South
Australia are numbered. by a recent
act Of parliament she will automatic.
ally cease to exist In the colony on
June 90. 1899.
German southves, Africa. a trae, OF
over sOO. 900 square kilometers. had
las, year only $50 adult male Germans
In the whole territory. and OF these
nearly 500 we're In uniform.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Tragedy may be associated with
cheap domestic goods. and with bar
Ealu counterA" Articles are kept IN
stock. and rold b. competing dry goods
aad other stores. the materials OF which
coli almost fully the price for which
ne FOODS may be bought. The Rever-
end Doctor Parkhurst OF New York
had a word 10 say In a recent sermon
about rooes Into which may have been
aeeed the struggle for life Of many a
half-alarved. wre,ched woman. He
aid; II . lady goes 10 a store and
buys an article that she knows is mar
telonaly cheap. and cannot understand
hoN such piece Of handmade work
can Be sold Al 90 pitlAble a price. she
knows. n she knows anything about
The Industrial conditions OF the world
she lives In, that some poor girl. In
some hckly back alley. has been half
paid Cor her work. and she-the elegant
lady-gela the benefit Of Il. This city
p tui q thla. ana 20 u every other
ely. The purchaser does not XIII the
girl outright but she helps to KIN her
By Inches" The preachers declaration
l. mainly true. Few women. however,
stop long enough to realize that In the
purchase Of such goods they are encour-
Aging exiortion; are taking from labor
ne iust returns 10 which. by the Law Of
God and Of human brotherhood, Il Is
entitled; and are unfolding a system Of
trace hat. In its cruel effects. holds
commerce with prlvation. and hunger.
and vice. and death Itself Purchasers
thoald think Of this whenthey are at
tfaeied BY The pecunlary alluremonta Of
ne bargain counter"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

10 Gives n Flavor % Its Own TO I've

10 Gives n Flavor % Its Own TO Every
Sentence an Author writes.
mot only Is their thought 50 much
better than your average thought. but
their language Is 30 much better than
your average language" says "Droch"
with reference TO standard fiction In
the ladies' Home Journal. Il do not
mean" he adds, simply correctness Of
speech-but something finer that Is
called style Style has been written
about very learnedly by learned men.
In It's highest development Il is n very
complicated thing. Il h the very es-
sence OF culture. knowledge and ar
tistlc temperament that gives a favor
OF its own to every sentence that an
author writes But without entering
into the subtletles OF style, II is surely
evident 10 every reader Of average In
telligence and sensiblllty that there is
great difference In the manner OF
telling a story. for instance. Il does not
require a subtle mind to feel the differ
enoe In the telling OF Hawthorne's
Scarlet Letter and Hugh Conway's
Called Back
by common consent. Hawthorne h
acknowledged the best master Of style
that America has produced. When you
have read one Of his storles-no matter
how dark the crime that he has studied
In it-you never feel thathe hasdragged
down your thoughts. II Is not only be-
cause he Is a great morallst In his sto-
rles, but because he Ia a great master
OF style also. His language Is elevated.
poetic. fascinating. II makes the APP
peal to what IL iine In your nature rath-
er than TO what il gross"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

phlladilphla has been called upon 10
rsiura ne modern triumphal arch I'M
ttr which Gen. Washington passed at
Trenton On HIS way 10 the presidential
Inauguration IN 1859. Il has been de-
mandcd By the owner and will be placed
n one q the rooms In the Trenton
Battle m9uument The arch was loan
Cd 70 the city during the centennial,
and vas deposited IN Independence
Hail. subject 70 demand Of the owner.
nlha Mary Armstrong owned Il then
and vas given a receipt for the arch
nom Col Frank n. citing. now de-
tlalet Mas Armstrong died In 1882.
and her legal heir. Elmer Ewing Green.
has asked the return OF the arch
through Gen. ". 8. siryker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
TEAcAEs LANouAoE sY MAIL.
Use 10 which = Professor Has Pus ths
Phonorraph.

~ 70 WnANn NHoae4Aor mas rus tna
fhonograph.
by means OF q novel application OF
the photograph. New York has become
the center Of a new industry for the
study OF languages. Photographs load
ed with a variety OF foreign tongues
are now sent out from New York 10
al parts OF the country. The man who
has adapted the photograph TO this
profession Il r. d. Cortina. and he has
been 20 successful that already he has
sent out over 500 machines. all loaded
with his instruction and primed with
his voice. His method Is simple. With
each phonograph there IL sent his text
book, twenty loaded cylinders and
twenty blank ones. Each lesson in the
book IL arranged In the form Of cues!
tons and answers. The pupil. ready
to begin. puts the cylinder OF the hrst
lesson In the machine. the tubes In
his ears and starts the phonograph.
Keeping hls eyes on the book. he
hears the words and phrases repeated.
with their proper accent. just a. II the
professor stood al HE side. There is
an additional advantage that the les
son can be repeated twenty or a hun
dred times II necessary. until every
sound is familiar TO the pupil. Then.
having thoroughly learned these sen
fences. he puts one Of his unused cyl
inders In the machine and repeats the
lesson. Ia little paper box the cyl
lnder comes back 10 New York. and -
his earliest opportunity Mr.. cortina
pops Il into bis own machine. AZ his
side IL the stenographer. AZ he lis-
tens 10 the lesson repeated back. now
stopping the photograph. now starting
Il going again. he dictates his criticism,
where the pronunciation IL wrong,
what II right. what the mistakes are,
and where they have been made. Tho
letter and the cylinder 70 back to the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

One Of the Ice scenes which Dr. Nan
sen has described includes an enor-
nous berg. OF which he writes a. fol-
lows;
"From ~ tp rose two points like
slender church spires. high into the
air. Ear up on its cllfi-like side was a
huge hole. passing like a tunnel out
through the whole mass OF ice, and
aown below the sea had followed out
rrottoos no large that a small ship
could readily have ridden within their
shelter. In these cavities there were
marvellous effects. and tints OF blue
ranging to the deepest ultramarine In
theIr inmosl reccsses. The whole form
IA a floating fairy palace, built Of
sannhlrcs. about the sides Of which
hrooks ran and cascades fell, while the
sound OF dropping water echoed unceas-
lnrly from the caverna At lts base.
when one comes across leebergs Of this
klnd which happens now and again.
wealth Of beauty Is found In fantastic
forms and play Of cc.cr which absorbs
ones whole Imagination and carries
one hack 20 the wonders and mysteries
N the fairy land Of childhood"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
SOUTHWEST pREEzEs.

A person Ia always startled when be
hears himself seriously called old for
the FIRST time
There are as many different deani-
lions Of love as there are ways to use
up bread crusis
There are people who would Ike 20
do good. u Il could be done wlthou,
effort or sacrifice.
The man with only one idea is much
more dangerous than the man with
GU, any idea AZ all.
let well enough alone" can be thus
improved. Suffer a healthy fufic!oncy
20 remain In solitude.
Il Ia not the Instructions OF ignor-
ance that are dangerous. bu, the re-
volts OF intelligence.
Il seems strange that while you
can't strike a match on sugar, a ny will
light on I, every time.
Nearly everybody has more trouble
erasing the cos, mark on a present
than he has selecting H.
Time Is Infinitely long. and each day
Is a vessel In which a great deal may
be poured n We actually an Il up
Every woman has an idea that Il
ought TO be a pleasure for a man TO
work for money for her to spend.
Almost any man would rather win
one dollar betting on election than 10
earn ten dollars b. working Tor H.
Murder will out" sounds softer
thus: The unfortunate consequence OF
a fatal assault are bound TO transplre.
The best aaitercr Il the man or wo-
man who conceals defects without re-
sorting to positive aud palpable false
hood The Southwest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

The question is often asked. Why IL
Il that a person who Is Lost. whether
Il be In a dense wood or on a prairie.
invariably moves In a circle. and al
ways to the rightg No satisfactory
answer has ever been given Tor this
well-known popularity under the cir
cumstanccs mentioned. Some physlo-
logists anatomists. and speculative
philosophers claim that the left lex In
the human species Is slightly longer
than the right and 20 takes longer
steps. thus causing a motion 10 the
right which In time completes a circle.
II the mind Is 30 bewildered that Il has
no fixed objective point In view. Per-
haps the real answer 10 this queer ques-
ton lies In the fact that mos, persons
use their right hands In preference 10
the left. and are accustomed to passing
objects on their right hand side. and 30,
unconsclously. keep edglng OF 10 the
right On a prairie. however. where
there IL nothing In the way OF OBJ
stacles worthy Of mention, this cause
or reason for walking IN a right.
handed circle would hardly held sood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

a waahington cOiored BOY took
pair Of old shoes. which he had jusi
purchased, TO the station houss Tues
day, and said 70 the chief that there
was somsthing wrong with them. he
having noticed some shining substance
IN the heel Of one Of them. which he
discovered accidentally In removing a
piece Of loose leather. The boy wa
told TO take the shoes 10 a shoemaker
and have them examined. lie did 90.
ana the shoemaker found snsconced IN
the heel a railroad torpedo" The
matter was again reported 10 The police
and they are investigating Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

most arts In the days OF the supremacy
OF Egypt. Two hundred years ago its
revival began. Its progress has been
steady. especially In England and the
United States. The most enlightened
minds Of the century are giving Il
special study. and lis popularity is
again In the ascendant.
The free readings In these columns
should not be COMPOUNDED with fortune
telling. The most cultured In the land
study astrOlogy. No sensible person
takes notice OF fortune-tellers or for
tune-telllng. The popularity Of our
free readings attest the esteem In
which the science Ia held. Letters
come from physicians. lawyers. bank
ers and merchants. Applicants for read
ings are again reminded that full name
and address OF sender must accompany
every letter Also date, hour and place
OF birth. II the applicant does not
know the hour OF birth he or she should
send for special instruction by mail.
Persons not wishing their readings
publlEhod In regular order can have
them forwarded by mail, Mall read.
ings are sent on receipt Of twelve
tWo-eent postage stamps. Address
Prof @. W. Cunningham. Dept. T.
1874 South Clinton street. Chicago.
Following are the readings for this
week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

IL kaahmir. and ia game In chief COM
prises the markhor. hex. wild sheep,
brown or snow bear. and musk deer
all worthy the rife Of the best sports
man In existence The markhoT 10 a
beast that must be further explained
that the accompanying illustration
may serve IT, purpose. Conspicuous
and noble are the horns Of this apeci-
men Of the goat family. which are
large and fat. FIRST branching out wide
". and then going up nearly straight
until-inatances are known--a length
IL attained along the curve Of over 60
inehea The height Of this animal is
between 10 and II banda. He 10 I'M
gainly to see. Of shaggy coat and long
hair, but he IL wonderfully active
among rocks and preclplces. and dwells
In the most inaccessible ground. In
summer he retreats before the village
hoeks that seek fresh grass near the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11
SON and paurhtcr onel.,.h.

Robert Shook and Mrs. Mary Shook
were married at BardWell. Ky. a son
and daughter Of the couple acting a.
best man and maid Of honor respec.
lively. Mr.. and Mrs. Shook were FIRST
married about twenty years ago. and
this son and daughter were born. Ten
years afterward the husband left and
did not return until few months ago.
In the meantime the wife had secured
a divorce. but a reconciliation caused
the second union.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

me supreme cour, Of Idaho has de-
s'ose ma. whenever proposed amend.
neni 70 The constitution OF that state
',ss.se' a majority Of the votes cas-,
81 ~ proposition. whether or NOT h IA
3 ns'nfiiy Of al the votes cast az the
.'.1.'on. 4 Il carried. This decision
.es'.,hes ne validity q the woman
'f.t, antndmsni voted on al the re.
cent election. Idaho Is thus the fourth
state 60 E'te women fun suSr... ~
ihe sane terms a. msa' ="
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

His wisdom h a seal upon his lips"
said Mentor Of Ulysses. which Is
ntssr broken save for an important
purpose" Happily for congruity.
GRAFT Instead Of Bismarck was named
n honor Of this fne quality In the
Greek hero.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Eioeutlon &c IA the saddle. and rid
ing hard. EVER entertainment Of any
.ofi, except funerals. Is arranged OF
lac 70 that the elocutlonlsts viii have
. chance to do turn. The Poor Food
show a. Topeka, is the latest A num-
oT % elnoouonisis are on the pro
sfamme, though jos, what connection
.nsFe - between elosu,ion and food. no
one knoua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

elected a member OF the Upper house
OF the Thurgau council In 1856, and.
after holding the once OF president Of
that body for three consecutive terms.
he became a member Of the National
senate. whore he served Tor eleven
years. Last year DR.. Dcucher was a
very popular vice-presldent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

For six weeks. the daughter Of
Henry Ballard Of Noblesville. Ind. had
been ~ with typhoid fever. She had
been reduced to a skeleton and her
life was despalred Of Finally. prayer
was tried and In the night complete
recovery come to the young woman.
Next morning she was as well as be-
fore her illness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Mrs. Todgers-I am always In favor
OF giving the under dos q show.
Mrs. Rodgou-lrs a wonder, then.
that you don't remove the pressure
from your husband once In awhile.
The ensuing AFFAIR was not governed
by Queensbury rules.-Cleyeland Lead
er.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

DR.. Adolphe Deueher. who was re-
Gently elected 10 the position OF presl-
dent Of the Swiss Confederation. was
born at stcckborn. Canton Of Thurgau.
In 1881, and received a medical educa-
ton In the Universities Of Heidelberg.
Zurich. Prague and Vienna. He was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

pupil. who reads and listens TO his own
voice reproduced. Then. taking up the
original cylinder once more. he IA able
10 tell Just where the difference lies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Note-Those who have sent In their
stamps C2d centO Tor readings BY mail.
viii usually be promptly answered. In
cases whore there IL an apparent de-
lay the asirologer should Be notified At
once and the mistake will be rectined
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Barber latter the hair cuO-shavel
Brooks-No; shave myself Barber
Isaroastieallyl-oh. l thought perhaps
you were merely suffering with a skin
disease Of some kind.-Clevcltn nd
Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

Hobbs ito friend In restaurant 1
Hay. hobbs. howa business, Nohhs-
Great: never saw such a rush. No
time to sleep and even behind In meals
That was day before yesterdays lunch
just fnisheI.-Tlt-Bits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-11

A stock company recently organized
n London offers $4,000 shares Of stock
70 ne public At a penny a share. Al
that price any one may become a capt.
fa|lss with Invested funds.