davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
HAUGHToN KICKS A FIELD DOAn
NIT MILLS is LIKELY TO PLAY FuhLDAON '0'
HARVARD ALL THE SAME.

II
.-,aee Mass Nov II (Speciap.-HarVaiu
n,,,. ,ean, lined up this afternoon for the last
& rtra the game with the Quakers next Satur-
t0 IT, nractice showed more snap than al an!
80 s,nce the Yale game. There was gritty uo
.arm,nat,on in the team work which was ei.0
aa,Dg II has been reported that the result OF inc
80 seme served to dampen the ardor OF for0es'
tha coach. and his men. but the actual iac' see'S
ar,,. the contrary. Never have the men Done
harder work. 49,, ..
The most notable feature Of to-day's practice was
Haughton's drop kick Of goal from the held' II
80 con,d have done this in the Yale game he would
have been the hero OF the day: AS 1t was, ths mr.
was no one who could be called upon 10 MAKE ny
much-longed-for try for goal Much atteht1o:i -
feing given to Haughton in this new work Dut ite
IS still uncertain quantity oohs nUw a,ort,
Mills would be played at fullback In offensive worK
and Haughton take his place In the line al tache.
The lineup to-day, the last before the game WAS
as follows:
Richardson Left end Mouon Right enc
Wheeler. tackle Garrison Quat,efpaciS
Bouve. Left guard Dibblee ,te,t
Doucette Centre Parker(Sullivanl Rt haiinach
Taskeii ..... Right guard Haughtcn (Mills) fuoacA
adiNs Donaid). Right tackle
The following letter from Captain Cabot was sent
70 1.-THE Harvard Crimson tonight and will appear
tomorrow:
To the Editor of 1.-THE Crimson: | wish TO cor
rect statement which has appeared in many OF The
bapers to the effect that the HIS have been taker
away from the football team on account or the pool
the captain and coachers have right TO take tht
HIS away from the men, the whole matter ne e
entirely voluntary, the men agreeing 10 give UP the
'H's' unless they can redeem them on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WOMEN PLAY FOR THE GOULD CUP

Lakewood. N. j.. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-The second
match in the vomen's handicap series for the
George J. Gould Cup was played this afternoon on
the links OF the Ocean County Hunt and Country
Club these cards being handed In:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
The only genuine Runad Water.
Hunyadi Janos
REST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.

Prescribed and approved for "a years by all
the medical authorities, for CONS lPA-
TON. DYSPEPSIA, TORPlDlTY or lHE
liver, HEMORRHOIDS, as well as for all
kindred ailments resulting from indlscreton
in diet.
1.-THE prototype of all Bitter Waters" Lancet
"Speedy. sure. gentle" B'7h5h Medical |'A'"a''
CATION: See that the label bears me
SIGNATURE of the firm.
AndreaS SaXlehner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

nor ro-DAY-AYREs HURT AFTER
DOING BRILLIANT WORK.
INV rr,rcKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
r.,u...or \ 7 Nov. 17-Not only was the Skin
-. .ho princeton football players tested ms aile
ooor mn, their endurance as well FOR wv 'e
$50 .bov we're put through a practice tha' "oS
~, Ear the hardest OF the year Inc &i'i.y 80
~, minus the services OF Barnard, Do ~
~ ~ -, zero conpelled to lie of ana rest OH
oo,,,. ~ bruises received in yesterdays P'"o"ee
burke took Bairds place at quarter DioM.. .o,t
substituted for Booth, anu A'ie' P'
instead Of Barnard. LAVA
When the team appeared on the neiu ~! ,S,
wildly cheered by the large crowd OF s'uu SUI, =. tto
had assembled 10 see the last open plac'i0e -
year Throughout the first hall OF thit 49,,
,be undergraduates cheered the plays enthusie 60,
ouv The varsity played against stions ~
80 80 .,oousn,,v could not kick much. Reller anu
-. ,ore used TO advance the ball, ana three
.o,,haovns were scored In this haf A!reS pa! w
. brilliant running game, and also "aue q ,n,o,
NJ spsndid plunges through the line ne , os
,ba left end several times for long runs. anu w.
materially assisted by the cle'er ers, haIr the
Captain Cochran Throushout VI"
scrub put I'D a stubborn DEFENSE , 49, soao
A. ,bo h.einning of the second haif al inc Spe'
..ors rere reouested to leave the grouilus, re a
The practice was conducted WIN haif though
ne pa, nra some costly fumbles. Ayres anu O"g
tain Cochran both made Iohg Ihnifharfs and
ya!u 80 md Suter were used as halloaCh'' ,oras
Latnrop SnIiback Near the end of Praetice ASi he
Rad one of his legs wrenched e n,ia Of the for
au 20 line up tomorrow In sPite VI III ,he
unable 10 d 70 make this afternoons Work ti,e
last the coaches decided 10 nave 'io YUM
FOR snor. c eile coaches and all who know the
4rie state of affairs look for Gesp co Ncw.Haven
saturdss dea mat all is over but the shouVnRe
Every one at the training mouse eted bv the game
ogainet Harvard last SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Underwear Bargains.

Iusr to straighten out oP-sided stocks,
three lots Of staple underwear, worthy IN
every respect, come here to be sold for less
than they cost to manufacture.
/. A lot Of women's heavy silk-mixed vests, Richie
lieu ribbed, low neck silk trimming, IN white,
cream. pink, sky blue, lavender, and olaeK, resu-
larry Zoe and s5c.,
as Cents each.
Q. Women's al-sk ribbed vests, winter-weignt, N
black. white, cream. pink, sky blue, cardinal ana
straw, regularly Sl.5O
rs Cents each.
8, Women, fast black cotton hose, November
weight, alI-black or with unbleached soes, regu-
larry 35c. 10 $50,
8 pairs for SOC.
Broadway.
JOHN WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

In the Japanese Store in the base
ment is an ancient curio. found by
our buyer on a recent trip. 1t is a
board about one and a halfby three
feet, on which is painted an Inn
perial Edict issued in 1852, offering
rewards for the apprehension OF
Christians in Japan. The punish
ment was burning or crucifixion.
All students of history will be
interested in seeing this famous
Edict of Martyrdom.
ToY-LAND in motion, basement
and fifth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
RIG BEAR SHOT IN SULLIVAN COUNTY

Middletown. n. Y. Nov. 17-charles De WITT bag
gage expressman OF Ontario and Western train No.
Manor sullivan County last night. This is the nrst
bear seen In this vicinity for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
A NEWSPAPER man In Con.
Wanamaker r.rt;cut writes 70 US thh
History wsv-
Club. Tp;Jtoth's Hiskorv. 4

ai:I~.., ncCuCut WIi'SS W 10 ""s
history way
CluD' "Ridbath's History. 8
1ols. yetefued. Worth $40 volame to
evsrp newspaper man, and are source OF
PERPETUAL pleasure and profit
The time to get thing is while hts to
be had. AT the closing Of each one OF our
special book clubs a number OF people
have been left out who fully intended to
secure the advantages Of the club. but who
were behind time.
Think of getting this $4s History-ul,-
rivaled in the English tongue-for $3.50"
and having fifteen months in which to com.
plete the payments! No wonder the club
IS destined soon to be completed and closed.
Membership Fee-One Dollar.
We deliver the complete set at once.
Members agree to make fifteen monthly
pavments TO complete the transactior-firss
payment in thirty days after joining-fof
the cloth-bound, 81. so month; for the hal'
Russia-by far the more durable and attrae-
tive-S2 a month; for Sumptuous full mo-
rocco. 81. so month.
Members may resign within ten oays'
and payments will be returned. an
Specimen pages, illustrations, ana 'ou
particulars mailed free.
The Book sto e. Ninth street
NAMAkFR
I a.h ar. 9th and 10Th sfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
St2 each.

Fly-front Jackets or blouse waists; nearly all nave
waists sik-ned; and most OF the serges are SILK
lined throughout-walst and skirt.
SecOnd noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
PESUMING TRAVEL TO THE SOUTH.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 1.-THE end OF inter-
ference with railroad traffic by yellow fever re-
strctions has practically been reached. The
quarantine regulations in Florida have been so far
modified as to permit passengers from all Northern
points to enter the State without trouble or an
noyance The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
and the Plant system. which practically hold the
kew 10 the Florida travel from the Northwest, an
nounce the resumption Of through sleeping-car
vice TO jacksonville and other points via Mont
gomery This restores business with Cincinnati
Chicago st. Louis and elsewhere to the usual con-
dtion.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE yellow fever having
been ended by the recent cold wave, and quar-
antnes raised generally, the Southern Railway an
nounces the resumption of through Pullman service
between New-York and New-Orleans, via Atlanta.
Montgomery and Mobile. beginning tomorrow.
Beginning with this morning. the New-York and
Now Orleans sleeping-car limo on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be resumed. These cars have only
been running 10 Atlanta account of the quar-
antine Connections now made through to
Texas Mexico and Pacific Coast points by way of
NeW-Oreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

"HOtel Manhattan Madison Avenue and 42d Street
Tabls d'hote. 81 %. Supper Ia Carte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
& Nm1nn&1Ma

been added, charming holiday
gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
"The Linen Store"
James McCulcheon & Co.,
IA West 23d St., New York;
yOUTHFUL LOGIC.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
sammv-Mamma says / must always 's~' W.
part don't She Nellie?
Nelle-Yeth. h.N of thu appiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CushiOn-Sole Shoes
for Women.

'o' "o"~"' make kee Cushion
sole shoes necessity. Soft flexible wool
felt inner sole, with layer Of cork 10 ex-
clude dampness-an ideal shoe for prevent
ing cold.
Buttoned or laced in stout chrome tanned
kidskin with solid oak-tanned outer soleS
GOODYEAR welted and stitched,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
So. 40 a pair.

Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Stevens, '01.
Columbia 'Ol.
Positions,

Touchdown-,Jackson. Umpre-Mr. Grace Vi. Colu
b,a Peferee-Mr Ames. Stevens Ltnesmen-Mr q
man, 'Oi, Columbia; Mr. Wooding. ol. Columbia RI
half 20 minutes; second half. 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TINE Horse Is the topic
J. In society this week.
Lundborg's Perfumes
are a daily topic among the
leaders Of society.
NO REST FOR THE TIGERS.
THEIR COACHES EXPECT A DESPERATE
STRUGGLE WITH YALE.

TWO HOURS SPENT YESTERDAY IN WHOLESOME
pRAcT1cE-1AGHr EXERCISE THE ORDER
FOR ro-pAY-AYREs HURT AFTER
DOING BRILLIANT WORK
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
down GOES THE RATE
Two Cents q Hundred from New
York 10 Galveston.
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
I've Old Lins stsamahips undsFtahs 70
Eores . New Line Out 81 Basiasss
which mas Resulted IN = Dc.
uaoralisatisn 81 Rates

New York. Aug. i0.--The freight
rate war from New York 10 Galveston.
by which the Morgan and Mallory
steamship lines are trying TO defeat
their recently established rival, the
Lone Star line. has reached an inter-
esting stage. Rates 10 Galveston have
been cut TO two cents a hundred
weight As a result the town Is full Of
Texan buyers. and goods are being
shipped 10 the Lone Star stGte In large
quantities. Both the Mallory and Nor
gan lines are running extra steamers
TO Galveston to meet the tremendous
demand for shipments.
II was on July 10th that war was de-
clared. On that day the Lone Star
line was established by the Hogan 4
Sons. with three steamers TO run TO
Galveston. The rates TO prevail then
10 the Mallory and Morgan lines. the
only others running 10 Galveston and
adopted by the Lone Star line. were
so cents on frst-class, 65 cents on sec
ond-eiass. IS cents OF third-class and
as cents on fourth-class freight per
hundred weight for oonsignnents Of
leaa than one carload weight For
conslgnments Of q carload weight or
over. the rates were ~ cents for un-
classified goods. all placed In the flfth
class: a. cents for class A. 40 cents for
class n, 90 cents for class c. IS cents
for class d. and IS cents for class Z.
On July 10. the Mallory and Morgan
lines cut rates 80 per cent. Another
cut was made and the Lone Star
dropped 20 Il. So with every cut since
then and BY last Saturday the rates on
FIRST, second and third-elaas freight
had been reduced to 10 cents a hundred
weight, the fourth class TO 7c and all
other classes 10 5 cents. Down went
the Lone Star line rates. Everything
shipped 10 Galveston on the Morgan
line now goes at cents a hundred
weight and Il 10 said the Mallory line
will also come down 10 these figures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
WOMEN COLD SEEKERS.
A syadisais Formsd 10 GO 10 the Kloa-
dixie nsglon IN an. spring.

A syndieats Formed 10 GO 10 the Kioa-
dixie nsglon In IN. spring
New York, Aug. ia woman's
Klondlke syndicate expedition has
been organized In this city. Miss
Helen Varick Boswell IL president. and
among the patronessos are Mrs Jen-
nile June croty. Mrs. Laura weare
Walker, Chicago; Mrs. Sarah Blerce,
Cleveland; Mrs. VIM. Craighead. Day
ton. Ohio. and Mrs. Sarah Thompson,
Delaware. Ohio.
I'VE expect to leave New York on
March ]. 1885," said Mrs. William Nc
Donald. one Of the officers. 10 n Tri-
bune reporter.
"A Pullman sleeping car, or tao cars.
n 90 people Join us. will be chartered
from New York to Seattle. and viii be
occupied exclusively by tho members
OF the expedition. The distance IL $50
miles. and We will make Il In seven
days
Prom Seattle 10 sltka. another 1000
miles, we 20 BY steamer, and Il viii
take us four days. From Sltka 70
Klondlke Is an overland route OF zoo
miles We win make a short stay Al
sltka In order 10 complete the OUTFIT OF
the expedition, which will be ordered
by telegraph on leaving New York,
I'VE may decide not TO go over the
Chilkat Pass, but TO take the Schwatkn
route instead; we will decide that
question az Sltka. We will travel BY
collapslble caravans when we leave
sitka, where the vans win have TO b,
taken 10 pieces and carried on horse
back over the pass. 10 Wlll the tool
and provisions. on the other side 81
the pass the vans will be RENTED anS
the Journey continued as when Leaving
Rltka. When We reach the lakes. raft
will be built from timber on tn
hanks and these RATS will noal people
horses and vans across. For 20 per
aona there viii Be Eve vans. each will
four horses. and three Of the vans VII
be fitted with portable sloepefs 10 &c
commOdate seven persons each. IN
two other vans will be- used Tor pro
vlsiuna with alecpsfs' hunk In front
Fur those Wishing % stop AZ one. tent
and army cots VIII be provided.
There viii be a half eolen men 4
the party, including ? physician, a.
asaayer and a capablt guido II
tho purpose Of tho expedition 10 pros
pptt and locate mining claims on th
klndike and other Il hulnrits q a.
yukon river. 10 establish q aeV nit
ine camp and hospital and TO EQUIP
coriflcte couAmissary train.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

ltis stIll dry and hot here. Cotton
is coming In very fast Messrs. ]. H.
RoydeF and Bro. have ginned seventy
five bales up 70 date.
Mr.. John Battle, who has been In
south Texas with the Long Distance
Telephone company Is visiting his par.
enls here. but says he came back prin-
cipAlly 10 see his girl, and look after
Dump and Bob.
The protracted meeting at MinieF
Springs closed last Sunday.
Mr.. John Edison Of kaufman county
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mira c. n. candle. Frank
sandle, Lee Pnkes, Damp Battle and
Jim Eayes went 10 Millicln Sunday and
Dump says that he ulll not 60 any moe
with Jim Eavei; lha. be gets In too big
a hurry 10 come home. Ron RoY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
OVER A FENCE LINE.


Adam Aepp Ais Mtmash AttNF H@aAaV
woundlnH nis reiahber.
San Antonio. Tex. Aus. i0.--Adam
Kopp. after shooting down his neigh
Dor. Fred Baermanh, Wit a shotgun
and pistol. fred 4 bullet into his own
brain with fatal effect Monday after
noon. Baermann's side was Allied with
bird shot but his condition Il not dan
gerous.
The attempted murder and suicide
was the result Of quarrels which have
frequently occurred between Kopp and
Baermann over the location OF the
fence line separating their properly.
on Saturday the men had one Of
their Quarrcls and Kopp used consid'
cradle profanity. lie was arrested and
fined. Monday afternoon he decided TO
have vengeance. He went home. got
his gun and pistol ans TOOK a position
IN the back yard and waited until
Raermann showed up az his home.
A. sOOn ~ Baermann appeared
Kopp fired twice with the shotgun and
twice with the pistol. only the shotgun
loads taking effect. Thinking that he
had killed Baermann. Kopp suicided
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
NEGRO RUNS AMuck.
ArFssisd aad Jailed AfisE ssFiousiy
wsanalaa q cItIasn Of RaresIL.

Nounoia9 Sttinsn OF fefeeh
Purcell, I. T., Aug. IO-The people
Of the business portion Of the town were
excited by the loud and vociferous talk
ing Of a negro Sunday night threaten
ing to hill any person with whom he
came In contact.
lie proceeded unmolested 10 L. G.
wantland's house. In the northwest
edge OF town. and entered the house
Immediately and took hold OF the hand
OF an employe and began swearing and
beating the man In the face and say
Ing. So you. will kill you"
Mr.. wantland. who was sleeping on
the porch with his wife and children,
being awakened and ARMED by the dis
turbance within the house. secured hla
winchester. rushed in to the assistance
Of the young man. and seeing the negro.
ordered him 10 leave the premises.
The negro refused at hrst but after a
little persuasion and a few serious
threats started 10 walk away. lie only
went as far as the gate. where he
wheeled and spang upon Mr. Want
land, grabbing the winchester with one
hand and In the other he had q large
knife. with which he began cutting and
stabbing Mr.. wantland. cutting him
all over the arms and chest. Several
OF the cuts reached the heart. Mr.,
wantland fell to the ground almost
dead.
The negro took the gun and started
10 town, shooting along the street and
threatening to shoot any person who
dared modest him. Reaching town. h
proceeded 10 take In all the lunch
counters. billiard halls and dives IN IN,
city and frightened all the occupants
who left Immediately upon his en-
trance.
lie next Waited the Love hotel, wher'
no found a number Of travelling men. I
was only a few minutes until he dis
persed the crowd. Leaving the hotel
he again returned 90 the Wantianl
A., house. but before he reached the h0us
he was shot a. By someone. which seem
ed 10 brighten him away. but he stll
continued 70 swear and threaten the IN
Of every one.
% On returning 10 town he was met b
, Deputy United States Marshal w.
Kelly. Mat Cook and others, who sur
rounded him and ordered him to sur
render, but he refused 60 do 20. and hel
his winchester IN bis hand. cockeS
ready 10 shoot. when Mat Cook rushe
upoR him and struck him on the hea
with a winchester. which knocked hiI
sonselesa. INJECTING a severe wound o
the nogro's head. The blow bent N
barrel OF the winchester almost 10 a
angle OF as degrees. The negro was I
once removed to the federal Jail. wheI
he yet remains. but a lynching voul
not be surprising
Mr. Wantland IL q peaceable and mo-
highly respected Citizen OF this tow
HO Il az the point Of death and phys
clans say that he can not live. lie hI
a wife and seven children. The stree
are thronged with the best citizens ,
the town. talking Of this ead Occurreno
and when death occurs a lynching IL a
10 take place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

General Harrison has iusl completed
the revision Of HE articles which have
appeared 10 the Ladies' Home Journal,
making extended notes aud additions 10
them. There is little story In come, :
ton with both articles and publication.
When the arrangement Tor the articles
was made with General Harrison, Ed
ward W. Box, editor ofThe Ladies' Home
Journal, the General was paid for them,
with the understanding that when they
were put into book form tie magazine
was 10 share the royalties thereirom.
Mr. Box, however, Of his own accord,
generously released General Harrison
from paying him any royalty, for The
Teagon, a. he states, that by the publ,
cation Of the articles by GeheFal Haui
son the subscription lls, ofhls magazine
was enlarged many thousands.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

Little Rock. Aug. io.-For a month
~ more he people living near Bald
Knob, Ara, have been nnding valuable
pearls IN the lake near that place. Hun
dreds Of people have been opening mus,
eel sheelr In search Of pearls and some
rare gcms have been found. some be-
ing sold for as much % $500 A spe-
clai from Bald Knob today says that
a syndicate Of Memphla parties have
leased the lake for a term OF I've years
for $4,000 They viii build a fence
an,nnd the lake and begin work with 4
steam drsdgeT. They win also erect a.
elegant clubhouse. The lake Il said q
be the richest In pearl production Ia ih'
United States.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
WA s.As.ss c.psus.a.

Memphis. Aus. i0.-wiH johnson, .
seif-confesaed incendiary and murder
or. was brought here from Covlngton,
Tenn. 70 escape lynching. Some time
ago johnson robbed hls employers
house and then set Ere 20 Il 10 hlde
his crime. Thinking that Boyd sus-
pected him Of starting the fre. the ne
gro conceived the Idea 70 numbering
BOYD lie dld thia In a most cold-blood.
Cd manner. calling the young man from
hls house whore he was taxing with
bis famllg, and shooting him down
with a shoiCuh.
Royds brains were blown ogi ~ lhf
charge from the negro's gun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

sherman, Tea Dallas oos.s 4 spice Mia
Dallas. TeE
Gentlemen A. one Of ne llrics 40 TIE 70
cent Kitchen Quctn fste' held IN this city.
save Ne oaEa presented Tor composition q crIt-
lcal examinailon. IN points % lghtness ter-
tufe. ana dellcarY ihafc never seen . fnaF
collection 81 cookery, and believe the Hkiichsn
Queen" bakiag Powder With ahlch thsF uers
nade, % b equal 90 superior 70 any other brad
foufs Vsry truly.
(slEtsdl Mas 3 " HEAAn
Cof,icanA Ter. March u. is'a Dallas coaes
Aspics Mills. Dallas. Ter
Dear Friends l am giad you are ain IN ths
rins Win The Kitchen Queen" nAking Povasf.
I sold u uhsn I vasa 0rocer and n we're togo
inio ths business to-morroW. would Eifs y1uf
salesman IN order. because The posdef Il %
populaE Respectfully youH
AhH NuLEET.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11

All bicycle riders are requested 10
meet at the Cycle Hospital Thursday
afternoon At $50 O'Clock for the pur-
pose Of having = parade 10 advertise
the benefit for the cycle path Thursday
night. Let every bicycle rider come
and take part In the parade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
FROM RUNNING TRAINS.
Al isvss,isa ~ which rslsgssph Ms
sasss Ca ne seat


Indianapolis. Ind. AUG. i0.--what
promises TO be a great factor In run
ming railroad trains In the future Il on
exhibition at the industrial training
school A complete system Of tele-
graphing to and from moving trains
has been invented by o. d. Royse OF
0reencas,le. aud ". A. Roysc Of this
city. that had . model track equipped
with two cars In operation Yesterday
aud showed how they can send and re-
celve a message on q moving train.
There wer a number OF railroad men
present 90 witness the toal yesterday
and were unanimous In the opinion
that the model showed that the system
Is q success. They sald that the ad-
Yanlares ol such system wern 20 great
that lhey could scarcely ~ known ful-
~ 10 any person not directly connected
viii the manasemenl q trains ~ tel
eEIspA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-11
Rryan W Navasota.

Arrangements have been perfected
Tor = ball game here between Navosota
and Bryan Thursday evening At i:So
on the Knowles bah ground. This will
Be- By long odds the hottest game Of
The season aud you can't afford 10 miss
Il. Admission. men Is cents, boys IS
cent?. ladies' fieo.