davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-12
JUST RECEIVED!
Dsy"AN APPE sYs3a

/" your pocket ho"l, for II few days | will
sell You llS Arhuclllcs coffee for - OO
until diSpoSrti of. Yuu rar have all Sum-
mcr Dress iOndS III cost. If yuu have tlr-
layed huying ONfnrtls and want a pair see
how cheap | will sell them. In shoes |
can please yon in price and quality. Price
my t"hacr"'s. hargain in molasscs at
- cents per gallon. Ii you need wagon
harness or collars | would like tn try to
save YOU some m"nry. can tit most any
head with hats and the price is right,
want t" swap goods for 2,G00 bushels OF
wheat, dry hides, hceswaN and all kinds
pr"dnrr. Fresh Turnip Seed. After trad
ing ON" dollars worth your soda Il 2lhc per
pound.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-12

RAM0NS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
W. Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle rs cents.
For snlc by Freeman & Hendricks, Pick
ems, 5. &.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. $3.50 large
were the crowds that went to Cornell
university that Barnes hall, where II
had been announced that an address
by Ham Taylor, ex-United Stats
minister to Spain. on "Cuba," would
be delil cred proved to be inadequate
To hold them, and the meeting had TO
be changed to Library hall. The
audience was strickly in sympathy
with the speaker in every statement
regarding cuba. Mr.. Taylor said 10
part:
'EYents are going fast, and no man,
not even the president, can stop them
No real statesman ever tried TO avoid
crisis by turning his back upon 1t
or by self-deception. If the pres dent
mnkes the fatal mistake Of attemting
longer to muzzle congress by putting
his imprimatur upon false hopes and
empty Illusions, before the ink is dry
upon his message events will disSredit
all his predictions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
NEW SUITS INSTITUTED.
Probate Matters. Sheriffs Sales and Gen
eral News At Court House.

Probate MATTERS. oneflUS SdicS anu och
eral News At Court House.
Hattie Mitchell has instituted a
suit ip department No. l to recover
1858. AZ with interest at tho rate OF 10
per cent per annum from Jan. ], 1891,
and $50 attorneys fees, from Ralph
SHEPPARD aud wife.
During the past few days the fol-
lowing suits have been Instituted in
the Marion county circuit court:
In Department No. /, Geo. W.
Watt vs.. Thomas Howe, judgement
demanded for S55 with interest at 10
per cent from July 30, 1891, and so
attorneys fees. The note was exc
cuted to G.. g. Gum and afterwards
transferred TO plaintiff.
In Department No. 2, Adolph Wolf
& Co, vs.. A L. Moser and Eva Moser,
his wife, judgment Is asked for $3.50
with 10 per centinterest from Novem-
Der %, 1894 and $50 attorneys fees.
Plaintiffs also asked for a foreclosure
OF mortgage on W, I of n ", OF sec.
2; W tof W, Of sec 2; and Sc t OF
W t OF sec 2. u s,r1e. DePue q
Cook are attorneys for plaintiff.
In Dept. No.2 II. p. McNary, as
receiver Of the Williams & England
Banking Company, an insolvent cor
poration, has instituted a suit against
A. Bush to quiet title. W. F. Sla-
tor and Tilmon Ford are attorneys
for plaintiff.
r. X. Ford has instituted a suit in
Dept, No. 2 against Catharine and
Geo. W. Statesman tC recover $3.50,
alleged to be due on prumissory note.
TO WE'D.
County Clerk l.. V. Ehlen issued a
marriage licen.e late Friday evening
to Paul Marnack and Anna Nieden-
berg.
PROBATE COURT.
DIR. VIM. Boys, of Portland, has filed
his final account, with the county
clerk, as guardian of the estate OF
William Aiken and was discharged.
Mrs. Matilda NJ. Kirk, administra-
trix of the estate of Peter Kirk, de-
ceased, has been allowed S25 per month
for incidental expenses.
VIC. WestacOtt has been discharged
as guardian of the person and estate
of L. A. Westccott, having filed his
final account.
Mrs. Matilda NJ. Layman, executrix
of the estate of Samuel Layman, de-
ceased. has filed her final account with
the county clerk, and the same has
been set for hearing on January a.,
1897.
SHERIFF SALE,
At 10 a. III. today sheriff .F. L.
Wrightman conducted two execu-
tlon sales. In case Of Lemuel Walker
VS.. j. f. Stewart ct al, lot in Wood
barn was bid in by plaintiff for $3.50.
In the case of c. Ogle, ct al VS..
williams & England ct al lot I block
25 was bid in by plaintiff for 71.22.
The property involved in the latter
case is known as the England resi-
dence property on Liberty street.
Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
socrsL CELEBRITIES.
[Continued from third page.l
A SURPRISE PARTY,

SURPRISE. FAhI1s
Miss Cora Blosser was very happily
surprised Friday evening at her home
on East State street by about thirty
Of her young classmates. Having
gathered at the home Of Miss Lois
Coshow at the corner OF Church and
Mill streets, the young people marched
thence to Miss Blosser's home, taking
that young lady completely unawares.
Although the affair was thoroughly
impromptu. Miss Blosser proved her.
self a capital hostess and not mo-
ment Of the evening passed but was
charged with genuine pleasure.
Games and various amusements
we're glorously engaged in, and at a
seasonable hour refreshments were
served.
Those to whom invitations were Is
sued we're as follows: Misses: Winnie
Rigdon, Maude Mckay, Helen Suth-
erland, Carrie Willis, Leo Nickllni
Winnie Bellinger, frankie Chase
Ethel Knight, Lois COshow. Mable
Blosser, Nellie Derby, Anna Wiprut,
Genevieye Mckinney, and Esther
Nelson; Masters: Johnnie Brophy
Rockey d. Hodgkin,' Austin Sims
Ralph Nelson, Ira Hamilton, Geo.
Russell, Ray Matson, J. Lowery Ham
ilton, Marvin Kennedy, Rex Russell
Ralph Blosser, Gates Cochran
Chauncey, Bishop, aud Arthur Derby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

He combines in their highest express
sion the qualities Of magnificent
figure, a MASSIVE, leonine head, a rare
grace, scholarly intellectual attain
ments and art matured in the most
exacting school known. His art is
less subject to limitations than that
of any great actor of the past score OF
years. and he responds as readily to
the demands OF roles either poetlcal
romantic or even TO the lighter veins
of comedy. 1t is an undisputed fact
that he is TO day the representative
impersonator Of such widely different
parts as "Virginius," "Othello"i aud
"Falstaff To realize the ,fullnes'
of his genius he should be seen ID
more than one play. All his irnper
sonations are we'll worth studying
Mr.. James will be seen at Reed
opera honse Monday night in Cava-
lIer of France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

To SoLIclToRs. Parties wishing TO
earn watches, Cninaware, lamps, etc.
or anything from a paper OF pins TO a
plano. would do well 10 call at HJko-
hama tea store 10 learn how many
pounds you have to sell. Why do you
send your orders on for coffee, teas
and spices. when you believe in pat
ronlzing home merchants. Bring in
what Oroers you have,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

Four New BoARDERs.-D During
the past two days there have been
four arrivals at the state penitentary.
Friday two men were received from
Wasco county as follows: John Hayes,
attempt TO commit larceny, one and
half years; VIM Blank, assault
with deadly weapon, one year. To-
da two men arrived from Multi
nomah county. They were Edward
Long and VIM. Rector under SEN
tences of two years each for illegal
disinterment. These were two OF the
men implicated in robbing the grave
OF VIM. Ladd, deceased, last spring,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
PERSONALS.
e. snell went 10 Drain today.


E. Shell went 10 Drain today
j. d. Hurst returned today TO
Aurora. tFf
RI. Hendricks was a Portland Wis
itor today.
G. A. Nelson has gone to Shields for
few days.
e. e. Mckinney was Turner Wis
itor today.
Mrs. j. II. Waters is visiting friends
at Waterloo,
G. f. Mason and son Clyde were In
Turner today.
II. Nj. Van Avery, OF SllyeIton, was
In Salem today.
Rev. Jno. Parsons will be In Hal =
sey over Sunday.
A. l. Wagner was Portland pas
sanger this morning.
Frank Anrys, salesman for Wiley
b. Allen s. Co., returned to Portland
today.
Mrs. It. Il. Zachary, of Oakland, Or
is visiting at the home of l.. ii. Nc
Mahan.
Bert Savage has returned TO Cot
tage Grove aftera visit with relatives
in this city.
Prof. r. A. Heritage went to Port
land this morning TO remain oyeI
Sunday as usual.
Secretary of State Ii, II. kinoaiC
will spend Sunday as usual with hi
family at Eugene.
Miss Lizzie Holverson has returned
home from an extended visit with
frlenus at Portland and The Dalles.
Rev. e. O. Poliug, who has been as
sisting in the revival meetings at the
First Congregational church, re
turned TO Portland today.
Geo. w. Davis returned from va
aulna bay today. lie says the storm
there Monday was the seyerest IL
years. The Scotia that left Sar
Francisco Wednesday had mt shown
up.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hughes, Of IL
waco. Wn., are in the city on u visit
TO their sons, q Hughes, foreman OF
THE JOURNAL, and james Hughes,
whom they have not seen for over
four years. eH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
SALEM SOCIAL CIRCLE.

SALEM SOCIAL ClhCLE'
The music was furnished by Mr.. "
Rafferty,,
Assisted on bagpipe by Felix McCaf =
ferty,
Oatmeal was eaten till they couldn't
stir out,
with ketchup and hurry up and
sauerkraut,
Beefsteaks and mistakes on the bill
Of fare,
Hot roast, spareribs. and ribs they
couldn't spare,
Fried liver, fcod liver and Steiner's
liver pills,
But the funny, part was the lodge had
to pay the bills.
The above is about banquet the
candidate gives the Salem social cir
Gle after he is initiated and will be
presented next Wednesday evening at
the Reed by the Salem Woodmen
Tickets on sale now at Patton Bros.
%, 35, and soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
REMEMBER.

We are still giving away that most
interesting book "The Lost Shackle,
or Seven Years Wit the Indians, "
on the purchase Of So worth OF goods,
at The Fair Store. You can't afford
to miss reading IL, or will send to any
address post paid on receipt of 25c.
o. =. DABNEY.
224 Commercial street. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
Y. NJ. G. A. DEBATE


The attendance at the Y. M. G. A..
literary and debating society was not
very large last evening but very an
mated discussion was had on the sub
ject for debate "Resolved, That nomi-
nations for county and state officers
should be made by direct vote OF the
people" John McCourt and W. j.
Rafter presented the popular side OF
the discussion while G. b. Updegraf
and c. e. Morris appeared for the
negative. The debate was very
warmly contested but President Bow
erman rendered decision in favor Ct
the affirmative. The subject to be
debated Friday evening December 4,
is "Resolved, That capital, punish
ment should be abolished"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

THANKSGIVING DINNER. - Gov.
Fletcher will address the people OF
North Howell, at their Thanksgiving
dinner. next Thursday. All are in
yited TO free dinner aud free lee
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PROGRAM.

DIR. &. NJ. Irwin will occupy the
pulpit Of the Christian church Sun
day morning In the evening the
choir under the direction OF Prof.
Parvin, will give Thanksgiving
song service. The program is as fol
lows:
Prelude.
Hymn-"Let Every Heart Rejoice
and SlLg." >,
Authorization Good Is He the
Giver. Root.
Hymn and Prayer
Duet, - Rock of Ages" Misses
Riley and johnson.
Reading OF 81 and l47' Psalms.
Anthem, "Father Oh Hear U.s.
Palmer. Solos by Mr.. Orren Garland
and Misses Riley, johnson and Payne.
Remarks by Rev. Manning.
Solo, "Gates OF the West"-Lowi-
than, Prof. Parvin.
Trio. 80 Give Thanks" = Merce-
DANTE, Miss johnson, Prof. Parvin,
J. II. Paryin.
SOio-Miss Marguerite Anderson.
Collection.
Doxology.
BenedictlGn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
MR.. LOUIS JAMES.

In a New Production-Chav O.
France.
Mr.. Louis James will be seen here
Monday night 10 superb scenic pro-
duction OF "a Chavalier Of France
He stands unique figure before The
American public, and is undoubtedly
the greatest exponent of the heroic
roles Of the classics of this generation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

9. G.. Coker has taken charge of the
o. G. & L. Railway company's local
business at Salem. He has fifteen
years experience in the transporta-
tion business and is prepared TO make
rates to our business people and
shippers via the Yaqnina Bay route
TO San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
"OnlY the Best"

Should be your motto when you need
a medicIne. Do not be induced 10
take any substitute when you call Tor
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Experience has
proved 1t TO be the best. II is an
honest medicine, possessing actual and
uneuualled merit. Be wise and profit
by the experience Of other people,
r Hoods Pills are the favOrite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to op-
crate.
Chinook salmon belly at Steiner's
market. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

SchiIline'S Best tea to 20 With
biscuits made with Srh.is.n2'S
Best baking powder.
No harm in jam though; but
the jam has got to be awfully
good to go with such biscuits
and tea.
A Schilling & Company
San T. SIuCsCo 2020
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will not be
responsible for any debts contracted on my
account, unless contracted by myself in
person. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
November Io, 1897.
II 20 4w KEObEN LEE
TO TRADE.-Stock ranch OF 100 acres
with plenty Of back range, FIVE miles from
Cottage Grove. Address N. p. Jones,
Salem, Or, care Slverton stage. II-2o Iwt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

Mas. WIlLhAN, ,--i'inno aud organ
.tudlo over Flrse National bank, b.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
BORN.

BAILEY Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bailey, of this city, at 4:55, IA. m.
November 20, daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20

A Joint anniversary party In honor
OF Miss Edith Belts eighteenth birth
day, aud leather wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j, w. Blckford, is given this
Saturday evening at the home Mrs
Geo. ii. Burnett. The ladies are botf
nieces of Mrs. Burnett. About seY
enty guests are invited. There Is t.
be dancing, music and games.
The Gelton reading circle OF South
Salem meets this evening 20 continue
the study OF the history OF Greece
Prof. Dunn will give the club short
historical talk on the Siege OF Troy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-20
VERY CLEVER PEOPLE.

1.-THE Late Mr.. CASTILLO" was played
to good house Friday night by a
very clever company. There Is gen.
eral appreciation Of the efforts OF
Patton Bros. to give the theatre
goers higher class OF plays, and the
way Salem society people are turning
out to the Reed, Is very encouraging
to the opera house management.
The Friday club held its forth
nightly SESSION in their hall as usual
with about thirty i've couples present,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

the Elshty-elghih New York yolun-
tecrs. known Ia war times as the Irish
brigade. Although a non-CombatanL
Father Corhy performed a deed a. Get
tysburg that made him the idol Of the
army During the hottest FIRE OF the
battle. Father Corby. mindful that bis
duty lay with the souls Of men. called
the boys OF the Irish brigade around
him. and mounted on rockville shot
and she'll and mimic balls burst aud
whlzred on every hand. he gave abso-
luton 20 the troops. This was the only
occasion known on which a priest
gave ahsolutIon TO a brigade OF soldiers
under Ore. and thc fame OF Father
Corby spread through tho ARMY 90 con-
sequence
To the right Of the brave old chap
lain sat Brother w A. olmstead,
formerly Lieutenant colonel Second
infantry New York volunteers. aud
colonel 90 the Fifty-nInih Now York
veteran volunteers. he De- the surgeon
and adiuunt of the new poet
Father Olmt,cnd was brcvercd FOR
gallant and mcritorlous service 90 lhc
battles OF Richmond Va. ln June
1869. az Glen Dale. Malvern Hnl Fred
aricksburr. Petersburg and thc hnal
campaign. leading In thc capture and
mrrender ol Gen. lee ON April 9. lSt5
Father Olmstoad enjoys the distinction
1f having sounded che alarm when thc
lueer-looklng ironcad Mcrrimac
steamed on its devastating cruise up
the James river 40 the Chancellors-
willie aght olmstoad became command
or OF the Second New York infantry
when hls colonel Tell with lex shat
tered by a shell. he remained in COM
mand until the regiment was mustered
out. and afterwards re-enlislcd as "a
veteran. when the stirring DAYS OF
the war had passed into history, Ohm
stead took up the study OF medicine
and afterwards entered the University
Of Notrc Dame. with his white point
cd beard and his erect military car
rlase. Father Olmslead looks every
inch the old soldier. In spite Of his
clerical garh.
To Commander Corby's len sat the
Rev. Peter Paul Coonoy. chaplain n
the new post Father Cooney was
formerly chaplain Of the Thiry-hflh
infantry regiment He followed the
fortunes Of the regiment all through
the war. and won the medal he wears
By services AZ conseltnllously rem
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

days. was . daredevil soldier oi the
l2lst Pennsylvania regiment. and was
known as James Mantelo The white
boards OF Brother Cosmos. formerly
Nicholas A. Bath. OF the Tenth Mary
land regiment. and Brother Eusiach.
ius, once known as John Mclnerny. OF
the S3rd Ohio regiment. completed the
line.
kilograms Of CONCENTRATION from
an over the county were read after
the cheers that grtetcd the mastering
IN OF the new pos, had subsidized. and
souvenir t.u cups were distributed
around when the exercises closed. in
memory OF the DAYS when hard tack
was considered a dainty meal and un
cups were deemed % luxury.
After the enthusiastic ceremonies
were over the soldier priests returned
90 The qulct of thci. university home.
but not 10 be- allowed TO forge, the
mastering night They have been rs.
minded OF DO constantly by the rocsipt
of letters and iolosums from every
part 90 The continents testers from Ola
comrades of whom tbo ou.ci.lIyinr
priests have long since lost slgat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Never In my life did regard An
son as a first-elass FIRST baseman. NJ
to rank among the tlptoppers." says
Capt. Tom Brown. "Anson was always
slow In STOPPING for a low-thrown ball.
and he covered about enough ground
10 bury himself In. lie was a contrast
to Charlie Comiskey. who introduced
deep playing at the frst corner. Com
iskcy was a careful student OF the
various baismeu. and had a line on all
the right-neld hltters. when these
hit,ors 20 right came 20 the bal, Com
iSkoy backed twenty-five or thirty feet
from his base. and depended on bis
pitcher 10 cover the base. lie knocked
these right field hittcrs out OF
many a hit by his deep playing In
practice he made the the pitchers re-
hclHe the play OF covering the base.
and this work resulted In his having
the finest stan OF fielding pitchers In
the old association. Comlskoy was
one OF the most eccentric baismen !
ever saw he would hit az anything
that came within reach OF his bat. and
would drive IN the air after wild
pitches. but be- was a fair batsmar
and a good hitter In a pinch"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Just at present Manager Comlskey
OF the So. Paul team Is worried as TO
whether the Chicago club will hold en-
20 Pitcher lshell. drafted from 81.
Paul or will farm him 20 the saints
Tor another season Toward the close
OF the season Comiskey played Isbell
IN the outneld Of the st. Paul team In
order to draw attention from him as
pitcher. On the day that the draft
Ing rule went into effect President Hart
Of the Chicago club encountered Com
lskey and asked him what sort OF a
PLAYER "thls man lsbell" was. lie Is
a big. awkward fellow" replied Comls-
key. who falls all over himself and Is
uo good as a pitcher. am trying 10
make an ou,nolder OF him. and think
he will be- an rlght after next season. 4"
Il am very sorry to hear that" replied
Mr. Hart. With a twinkle IN his eve.
"for ] have drafted him Tor the Chica.
20 club" The blow was a great one
Tor Comlskcy. who thought that his
confidence game would work. but u
ala not And now Comiskcy Is hoping
against hope thai this brilliant Young
player viii De- returned TO him us a
'mrm hand In The spring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Manager BuckonbCrger Of the Syra-
cuse club. formerly a National league
manager. has been unusually success
ful In developing star hall PLAYERS. ac.
cordlng 20 the following from the
Syracuse Herald
Kelly. nolahaniy. Stencil. DOYLE.
nomont and Mcclure are six OF the
FIRST l6 hatlcrs, and every one OF them
was developed hy Manager Buck Tie
got Joe Kelly from Dies Molnes while
be- was managing pittsburg. and had
Delehanty when he was managing
Wheeling, W Va. whence he sold him
10 Philadelphia. Stencil be picked up
from the lots In Cincinnati. made a ball
player Of him In Wheeling and had
him In Pittsburg at the same time he
had Kelly; Doyle was playing with an
amateur team when Buck found him
and developed him In Columbus. Ohio.
Buck got Demont while managing
Plt,sburg. but when he resigned the
management 90 that club Demont was
released. although Il was done much
against Bucks wish"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

In connection with his showing up
81 the narrownens Of the charges that
baltimore scorers boosted Billy Keel
s<a-Tot0rd Cummings. Of the "Ncwa."
expresses himself In this vein;
In the matter OF scoring. generally.
ihoro has been too much OF this cry
ahou, set your hands on the ball and
take an error. Some writers seem to
fhlnk that. no matter how hard a bail
IL bit. no matter In what awkward
position a fielder may stop u,
no matter what phenomenal sprint
ing may enable a man 10 check
itn mad oarecr-if the fielder touches
tho bah and the batter makes hrst
base. an error for the fielder should De
scored. Tho present scoring rules
leave great margin for the exercise Of
Judgment In deciding against the field
er. but Il must be borne In mind that
the instructions are to give the benefit
'-oi the doubt to the hatsman. In the
light Of present scoring rules the Bal
timoro method lives up TO them about
as closely as that In any other city OF
the circuit"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
s,or, eta sAass.

The British tramp steamer wilder-
pool arrived in New York a few DAYS
ago from Java with a ash story A
blk a. some Of the immense waves
which boarded the vessel In the storms
through which she passed. While
cruising the gulf stream one nirht In
a strong northeast. gale. the steamer
took great deal ~ water ON her
decks. Capt Japp remained ON the
bridge during the nishi. and he AVS
thai the seas swept tho sugar. laden
tramp from stem 90 stern. In a lull
In the biz storm he heard a lapplnr
forward. and thinking a sail had 10,
loose. sent a man % ias,Cn u, Tho
next thing heard was a cry % aston.
ishmon, from che sailor. and oyery one
hurried forward 10 see what had han.
pcnei There upon the deck lay a
shark 20 the story runs. which had
been cast ON board Boy the waves The
crew dispatched him. and when siro,ch.
ed QUE he measured eleven feet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

dered and as useful to the army az
any performed by fighter or non-oom-
Blatant.
Next 10 Father Cooney sat Brother
John Chrysostom. stalwart. white
bearded ex-soldier. whose comrades OF
the army know him by his lighting
name OF Mark A. Wells As Mark
Wells, Of the First company. Fifty
fourth Pennsylvania volunteers. he
served all through the war sf( took
part IN many Of the horcaHt hat es.
At the other end OF the 10 row
OF seats the grave and soholufly look
ing face Of Brother Loandor was seen.
Oflcers and men who are LIVING viii
know him as James MoIaln. OF the
Twenty-fourth infantry. United States
regular army. Brother Leandor IL the
only member OF the post who was a
soldier by profession when the war
broke out
In the rear rank stood lrother Bene-
diet. whom the gunners OF the First
Pennsylvania artillery knew MS James
Mantele. a brave and gallant soldier;
next TO him stood Brother ignatius,