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The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
Phone IS.
Ladies' Aid Society Resolutions.


Resolutions adopted by the Ladies'
Aid and Missionary society at its last
regular meeting.
Recognizing our great loss in having
10 give up one Of our most worthy men,
bers, Sister Ellen ID. Friley, We take this
opportunity Of expressing our great re-
greet in her departure. No blade ever
flashed brighter, no hand Was ever
sleadier, and no heart was ever purer
and sgeeter than was encased IN the
noble soul Of our departing sister. We
love her and include her in that list OF
heroines whose names will swell the
anthems Of glory for Bryan In the years
10 come.
There Is a tie that will ever bind ouI
hearts 10 the sacred relations Of the
past. There 10 sacred love deeply In.
siilled into the membership Of IN 8 so
ciety that will swell anew whenever il
re allied the name that once illumlned
It's pathway. Therefore, be Il resolved
lst. That the success Of this society
is largely due to the quiet influence o
Sister Friley's presence and christian
character.
End. That il fills our hearts with
deepest SORROW to give her up aud L
know that others are soon 10 take ou
palces.
3rd. That comfort, joy aud love MAJ
ever attend her and her dear family.
Resolved further. That = copy o
these resolutions be furnished the dali!
papers Of Bryan. that the same b,
spread on our minutes, and a copy h
furnished Sister Friley.
Mrs. T.. withers, Pres,
Mrs. S. NJ. waldrop.
Mrs. T. b. Gillespie, Sec.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Mrs.J.J.Adams went to Dallas yes.
terday.
Machine needles of all kinds at
uye,s ljl
Harry Marvilski went 10 Nayasota
yesterday.
Andrew Holiday was here from Nil.
[ lican yesterday.
New Irish potatoes. New Irish pola-
toes X. NJ. Wilson. 1t
Miss Edna Nall returned from a visit
to Nayasoia yesterday. \
Mr.. neMarei OF Nayasota, is here
7 visiting her son, d. a.. DeMaret.
XIV. Benson Of Harvey, called on
Dthe Eagle while In town yesterday.
When you want to enjoya nice drive
yet one Of La Gooch- nobby turn
outs. II"
Z ]. NJ. Royder, G. A Robinson and w
II. MeVey we're here from Wellborn
yesterday.
Livery services for picuies and country
trips promptly supplied by Ira Gooch
Al Low prices lB
q. T.. Orr and W. ". Cathron Of Mil
lican we're pleasant callers at the Eagle
office yesterday.
A complete aud splendid assortment
of fishing tackle and sporing goods, al
Is. $. Reads drugstore. lliu
A complete line Of the novelties o
Writings, llurds and Cranes stationery
In the latest tinis and sizes at b. 5
Reads drugstore. llih
It. II. J.. Hutson left for Galveston
Tuesday morning with FlourHoy vii
/ son, Willie Vandiyer aud Milton Henry
three recruits from this county for th'
Galveston regiment.
Buggies, surreys, hacks and close,
carriages at Gooch's livery stable. llu
can supply your wants in the livery line
promptly and at very low prices. 1865
] make a speciality Of eompoundin,
prescriptions, nothing hut the hes
good used which nsules good resnlii
for the sick ones Bring them To me
b. s. Read, the druggist lliu
In mentioning in public the names o
certain pupils who had distinguish,
them-elye. for their exceptionally goot
behavior. regret having by au over
sight left cot one Of my hest-Mari
stubeupuch. Ter Teacher.
Joe b. Reeds insurance compauicl
have aIl adopted the policy Of paying
death claims arising from ihe war viii
spain. For accident and life insurance
either Ia lodges OF slraigh life compan
les see Joe y Reed. f
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

I We learn that the post Office is to be
very much enlarged and improved. The
staircase will be taken out Of the build
ing and elegant new black walnut fix.
lures will lie put in. Mr.. Haswell ex.
poets 10 take charge OF the Office June
Let and he asks the indulgence Of the
public for any inconvenience in the mail
service which may result from making
these improvements.
Is Il possible that a few Of our good
housckeepers will let their old beds stay
unclean aud unhealthful, when they
have had the best opportunity for the
last two monihs-to have them cleaned
that our town has ever had-a machine
that does not injure the feathers? l5l
The Masonic lodge here has elected
the following officers Tor the ensuing
year, W. II. Nail; W. NJ DR.. ?. NJ.
Ray.or, 5. W; W. J. Roberts, j. W; II.
q Bhodes, Treas @. o. Carr, Sec.; A.
NJ. Stewart; c.; Thos Rowan, Filler
John B. Mike, 5. D.; C. G. Parsons, ].
D John McCorquodale, 5 S. X. Hen
derson, :.
Should be elected will gointo Otioe
unpedged to any man or set Of men,
ana withou, any obligation resting upon
me other than my official oath, the plat.
form Of our party, and the promises by
me made TO the people in the mos! pub-
/ he manner Joe Sayers.
pay special attention 10 prompt and
comfortable livery service for drummer:
aud other transient persons, and take
good care Of all boarding" horses en-
trusted to me. Ira Goooh. lb6
An members Of Thos. +. Gathnghi
chapter Of The Alpha Phi are requested
TO meet at the opera house Wednesday
aiiernson at . O'Clock by the president
Capt. John q. Tabor.
We learn that the L. L. Patterson
Feather cleaning Co. will move in few
days. II you haven't had your frather
all cleaned YOU should see to il a
once. ISL
The woodmen Of the Word will have
an important meeting Friday night anC
full attendance of the members is de
sired. Initiation and ohter importan
business on hand.
Ladies', ! kee p and sell the famou.
Meats EuameIs. 4 full lin, Of all kind
Of Paints, Gl ~, Putty and Machine
Needles. Try me. J. Allen Myers. l5I
I Refresh yourself at the American
Beer Hall in the Zenaiti block. Pre-
lanch every afternoon from To
O'Clock. 1856
4 Rush Mcqueen was here from Bren
\ ham yesterday
n Allan. cel4blaied Geranium Boz ate,
| Thlcum Powder, l5C box. This pow
der sells Tor 2jc elsewhere. sold onl.
boy sam b. Wilson 4 Co. ltiu
Bascballs, bats, masks and gloves a
/ 'le lowest price at Is. ;. Reads drug
store. ll4u
/ Dr.. A. Barlo~ md will Zuleh wer
lhcrc from Willow Hole yesterday
Sheriff +, NJ. Black MAS beIe frog
. I jacksonville yesterday.
Try ms on Window Glass. Putty, ct
Myers 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Nsw York. May PA dispatch 90
The Herald from Madrid says;
The situation in spain is much more
serious than it y generally said to be.
Black clouds are towering over the pen.
insula and II will he impossible 90 avoid
the storm. which will burst with terrible
effect aud sweep everything away in It's
path.
Such at least is the impression which
can be formed by one after stopping
here for nearly a month, and after au
meroas conversations with highly placed
personages belonging TO the court, the
government aRd parliament and with
tradesmen, middle class people and thy
masses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

Byron Miller, New Orleans; Z c Ger.
rarde, C W Carr, J l. Hatfield, Hous.
ton; searcy Williams, Chicago; J NJ FOs-
ter, Marlin; o A Brunier, Detroit; W 7
Hickey, st Louis; @ w Lee, CALDWELL
W J Moore, Myers; + + shumate, Wa
co; C Curtis, Corsicans; John W
Mass, Dallas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
COULD NOT BLUFF DEWEY.

German Consul Tried to Land Prov To-
Ions aud wsy Threatened 60 shoot
New York. May IA special dis
patch from Manila says the German con-
sui there tried to land provisions from a
German ship. but Dewey refused to per-
nit IL. The consul then declared, ae'
cording TO the dispatch. he would force
a landing under the protection OF two
German cruisers, but Dewey threatened
10 fire upon the cruisers, and the at
tempt to land supplies was abandoned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.
Two Regiments Leave New Orleans to
Go to Manila.

New Orleans, May g. - The Eight
zenith and Twenty.third regiments Of in
fantry and Fifth regiment Of cavalry,
which have been camped at the fair
grounds here, left this afternoon; the
former two regiments for the Philip
pines. via san Francisco, and the latter
for Mobile.
Tho Eighteenth and Twcniy.thiri
regiments are 1900 strong, and the cav
airy number 6l2. The cavalry went ia
10 Mobile in four transports. The de-
parture OF these regiments will deplete
the force Of regulars which have been
stationed here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

san Francisco, May q The follow
ing was brought to The Examiner Office
by a carrier pigeon:
ION Board United States Steamer
Charleston. 10 a. m, Sunday, May %,
1895; Griffin, payal nay officer, san
Francisco: Please report "a now pass,
ing light ship. Good weather Al
well. Henry GLASS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
PROVISIONS FOR TROOPS.
Nearly rhrrr Hundred rhou,,ni Doliars
N.dh Hsrrlyrd ~ phlckamiuga.

Nearly Three Hundred fhuus,ni nuiiars
N.dh Hsrrlyrd ~ Uhlckamruga.
Ghattqno4g4 aiiy The work Of
unloading and storing ears Of provisions,
which arrived Yesterday aud late last
night, has been completed. Up to date
tn quirtermister's department had ~.
ceiycd s9o5 900 worth Of provisions for
the volunteers
The late arrivals hp the Third rcgi.
ment Of Tonncssc, infantry aud the
tir, segment Of Vermont infantry.
In tho park hard drilling i. going on
In every camp aud tho work OF training
the troops thoroughly is being steadily
aud vigorously prosecuted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
TRAIN AELp yP
bandit. Rob santa Fe EIPres, Nea
the Town Of helen.


Albuquerque, n NJ, May ei-Infor.
mafiQg has boon received here from
felep, small station op thq Santa ~
road about 30 miles south Of this lity,
that the southbound California express,
was held up by bandits who boarded tho
train at Belen and compelled the en-.
ginesr % bring 1t to stop about five
miles south Of that station. They gained
entrance 70 the express car aud threw
tbe saie into the ditch, WHERE with the
aid Of dynamite, they blow itopen aud
pocketed the contents, Then The lGh
bers escaped on horse. that wero wait.
ing. The railroad company notified the
sheriff ~ Las Lunas, who, with large
posse, started IN pursuit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

New York, May -. A Gibmlter ca.
BILE to The Herald says;
II Ceryora succeeds in reaching la.
yane the Madrid government will dis.
patch the Carlos Y and two destroyers
to reinforce him. Plenty Of goal for
Cadiz.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
Two Texans Get Places.

Washington, May ~ John ] Ryan
OF Texas, has been appointed hrsl l!an
tenant Of the army and Robert II. Beck.
man also OF Texas, commissary OF sub-
sistence. with rank Of captain.
Elijah Flores has been made post.
master az Bentonyille. Ark
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
boarded Transport. ror Mmua.

san Francisco. May .I-Four com
panies 81 the Fourteenth infantry rcgu.
lars, a full regiment Of Orgon yolun-
teers ANA a picked battalion o. 30 Cali
fornia heavy artillery left Preside and
bearded the transports City Of Sidney
and the Australia, preparatory TO start.
ing for Manila.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
Diver. for Key Wa.

iSagannah, May 2i.-Sixteen subma.
rine divers fsoE Horfolk arrived here en-
route to Key West They say they have
been ordered there 20 clean the bottoms
% Simpsons aud Schley's fleets
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Washington, May %. Up to an early
hoar this morning z zero was no con-
hruation Of the ramon thgl Us Man.
grove had been oaBigTed by . spanish
warShip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
A YonlhfnI p,I,nn.r.

Mexih, Tex. May 2l,-Constablo Nose.
ley carried youthful prisoner from
this place TO Grosbeeck. The lad is only
. years Of age, and Is held on a charge
OF burglary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Washington, May "a IL is stated AZ
the navy department that no news had
been received here At noon today Of an
engagement between the fleets, and that
no news had been received OF ihp arrival
OF the Oregon at Key West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25
nnnnri Nh nniiIe.

Key West, tiag -. 1t Is reported
here that the Spanish anA American
fleets are fighting oil the southeastern
coast Of Cubs IN the Windward passage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Washington, Mag -. IT i, mmored
here that the war department hsg con-.
pleted arrangements % land 1900
troops within 80 hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Cincinnati, May % Thomas spcet
shot his wife and then himself in a III
Of jealou,y. lie is dead and she Is dying.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-25

Washington, lIgy pa poll Of con.
gress shows that Hawaiian RnneSation
is certain The sentiment b. .Clring
strongly in its favor.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
DIET IN CONSUMPTION.
Food should Be Taken az Frequent
Intervals and In Large
Quantities.

Next 20 q life in the open air. perhaps
even more than that the question tf
food IS of the utmost importance i'm tie
prevention OF tuberculosis. as well rs
in the treatment of the disease. One of
the ways in which an open-air life is
curative, indeed, is that it increases tie
appetite.
People with consumption almost in
variably eat too little, even less than
those in health, whereas they should
eat vastly more than the well. Nature
seems to be aware Of this, for usually
tuberculous patient can assimilate a
much larger quantity of food than
healthy person.
The food should be taken in fairly
large quantities and at frequent in
tervals. Not more than three, or az
most four, hours should pass without
the eating of something, if it is only a
milk biscuit, q sandwich, or a banana.
A pitcher containing two glassfuls Of
milk should stand on table near the
bed, so that q glass may be taken in the
night If the patient wakes. and again
AIANAA IA N1oAAAt4 AZ tAAe AAAeA AAAAEs
As much milk as possible should also
he taken at intervals throughout the
day. This Is, Of course. IL the patient S
able to drink milk; most people are,
even when they think they are not. yet
there are some TO whom this excellent
food Is repulslve, or who really cannot
digest It, Such viii have TO substitute o
broths, jellies and the Ike for the mills.
often lee cream can be taken when mi k
cannot.
The food taken at meal-time should
be OF the most nourlshing character,
meat, eggs, fish, peas and beans. varied
with salads dressed with oil, hut ue
pastry. The tea and coffee should be
chiefly cream, tho bread and butter
should be chiefly butter, and the salad
dressing should be chiefly oil. Every
particle OF fat taken and digested IS 80
much pure gain, and even when cod
liver Oh Is being used as a medicine, as
much butter and cream as possible
should be taken as well.
Plenty of water should bo drunk
four or 1--WE glasses a day at least, unle s
"a great abundance Of milk is used--in
order TO promote the assimilation A
the large amount Of food consume r.
and also to wash away the necessariiy y
Increased quantity ofwaste products. -
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
ABOUT ELoPEMENTs.
what One Mother MS TO Say Con-
cerning the Probable
Causes.

A mother, whose daughters are ell
happily married, referring to the sub
ject Of elopements and gll marriages
unsanctioned by the brides parents.
recently said: Il think the trouble n
such matters is largely owing to the
mistaken treatment which the daugh-
ters receive from the members of their
family circle. Their brothers, if broth
ers they possess, are not apt to mako
much of them, and the father and
mother are so taken up with the cares
Of existence that they unwittingly fall
into the error Of appearing Indifferent
to the budding beauty Of their daugh-
ters. Every woman's heart longs for
love. Compliments and endearing
words are as sunshine to a growing
plant, and if there is lack of these at
home, is it any wonder that when a
young man comes along and tells a
young girl that she is the sweetest
thing on earth, she feels she has been
unappreciated for years, and imagines
that to dwell forever with an individual
who adores her, who recognizes her
NnuA AAlf VIII ~ AAAN tANt'tA VI AAuAAlhu laIl-
piness? l made up my mind when my
girls were babies that they should never
have to look for admiration away from
home 1t was the rule in our house
hold to give them every pleasure with
in our power, to tell them when they
looked well, and to be as compliment
tary and gracious as though they were
the young ladies of neighbor's house
hold And so they were not upset by
the first chance words of admiration
from a stranger, and, having been az
ways given to understand that what
could be afforded was theirs, they were
not tempted to run off to better their
condition. Runaway matches are sell
dom made in Heaven, but are brought
about, as / said. in the beginning.
through natural longing for affection
that has been wanting in places where
st should be expected to come from
first."-N. y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
rAz FIVE O'CLOCK TIA BRUSH


New ContFivnneo 70 Make EasieB the
Household Tasks Of Women,
The array of brushes fog household
use IA constantly being added 10 by IN
vent0rs with quick eye for tho exi-
gencies Of the moment. Besides the
various grades and sizes of crumb
brushes, recognized readily by their
curving outlines, there is now a new
conner known as the five o'clock tea
brush, and designed for use in brushing
the crumbs from highly polished tables
over which no cloth IS laid. The
bristles of this new addition are so soft
as not TO iniure the handsomest table
over set. The handle is ornate enough
TO make the brush q not inappropriate
adjunct Of luxurious surroundings.
This brush Is not a prosaic half moon,
like its older and tougher associates.
It Is higher than 10 is wide and dlto-
gether unique among crumb brushes.
There Is a ring on the handle through
which a ribbon may be slipped for fur
ther decoration, and the useful implc-
ment kept near at hand TO be deftly
welded, in between times, by the fair
tea pourer ait an afternoon function.
Dusting brushes increase in number,
as do busters made Of feathers and of
strong hemp The latest addition to
this family is a arevolving brush Of stout,
stiff bristles, made for wiping out tho
corners and interstices Of carved fur
niture. 1t is an automatic contrivancc.
Once fix it in place against the stub.
born dust hole in the mahogany, and by
rotating the round handle more or less
rapidly the work is done and the corner
wiped out clean as quick as a wink.
The passementerie brush is a new re-
cruit in the regiment Of clothes brushes
It is made with such discrimination that
not even fhe most delicate trimming
and beading could be injured. Inser-
tions and overlayings of jet and rides
cent beads, that would be utterly
ruined by whisl1 broom or ordinary
clothes brush application, look brighter
and happier for n dressing down with
the passementerie brush, whose bris-
ties are soft enough not to scratch the
beads. vet sufficiently stiff to penetrate
the little hollows and interstices and
get the dust out of them. This passe-
menterie brush is also recommended for
brushing silk gowns and curtains and
such delicate fabrics as would be ruined
by the coarser brushes. A new fringe
brush. for brushing out the fringe Of
handsome table cloths. is noted and
also, most important of all, is con-
triyancc for cleaning these various
brushes and hanishing dirt when it
shall have alighted on them.-N. y.
Cf~
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
CO m.n4 r1o

Cut up the meat and rub each piece
in q mixture Of two or three tablespoon
fuls offlour, teaspoonfui Of celery sat.
Place in layers i'm the pic dish, and put
on each layer a little boiled macaroni
and few slices Of raw tomato. Make
the gravy by putting in a saucepan tue
bones, well broken, half an onion anl a
small piece Of carrot, also q little S 4.
Cover with warm water and let simn ct
for two hours. Strain and put to cool,
when the fat can easily be removed.
The gravy can be enriched by usin n
teaspoonful of beef extract. Fin up lie
dish with gr0vy and cover with short
crust. Balso in a very hot oven for u
hour.-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
FREAKS OF FASHION.
Various Items of Dress Which VIII
Dc Popular tho Coming
Season.

All thin, light materials this summer
will be ornamented with incrustations
af lace. Linen laces are inserted tn Il
materials.
Tortoise-shell combs. set with dia-
monds, are the proper ornament for q Q
hair, If one can afford them.
The most luxurious parasols ha g
hand-painted medallions of white 81 k
set IN white lace.
Gray gowns look very pretty vi
nlet q touch of positive color al o
thrOat aud wrist. given. perhaps, BY a
folded collar and crayat, and then aga a
hy wsistband OF mirror velvet in viv 4
emerald green bright vfolet or DE- ?
orange. AL these combinations of CO. e
will be very Tanch worn with gray.
Second empire capes are galnii g
ground. These capes are very long + e.
hind and slope gradually up 10 the neols
In front, so that they just fail TO meet
over the chest, where people most ne q
10 be protected, and are neither pret v
nor wise. They have been gaining hold
IN Paris all the winter
MC NdAAAgnNE Alu NAt
are 90 have all their own way in tie
coming colors Of the season, so we shall
be reveling in tawny browns, reds and
other wonderful colorings which are
not unbecoming TO brunettes, and,
moreover. the most fashionable new
scent Of the moment is wallfower. It
IS difficult TO realize how exquisite Is
the perfume till you have smelledit. Il
Is soft, fragrantnnd lasting.
Cashmere will certainly hold its own
among the new materials and several
fresh varieties have been prepared, not
so thick and heavy, OF course, as the
"Afuscoyite@ oashmeres Of tho wint r
season, but still of sufficient substance
to set out smartly when cut on the
GROSS In those deep hounces which arc
so eminently characteristics of the
skirts Of the immediate future. a
cashmere with corded back seems like y
TO be a very favorite fabric and has been
prepared in every conceivable shade oi
color suitable for the coming sprin 9.
Chicago Evening News.