davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
Private School.

In response TO request we the under.
signed will, If sufficient number of pupils
can be secured, open a private school
in the graded school building on Mon.
DAY morning June 9TH school to begin
al $ O'Clock a. m. and close at II 20 each
day.
No pupils below 9Th grade accepted.
Terms $3.50 per month, payable the
first week Of chool.
5. II. Hickman,
lGl Elizabeth II. West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. John DAILY are visiting
LIN Austin. \
DR.. +. 4. Ross Of Waco, is attending
commencement.
Miss Beyille Of Waco, Is visiting
friends Al College.
Fresh new millinery very cheap al
Mrs. c. NJ. Proctor's. 1874
W. r. wyse returned Sunday from a
business uip to Austin.
For sale-A good second hand refrig-
orator. Price s.. J. q. Tabor. 6332
A. A. wyse Of Dallas, has been visit
ing relatives here the past few days.
Miss Sallie Dugelby Of ST. Louis. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matte Booth
n Mrs. h. +. Love and Mics Mary Love
Of Franklin, are visiting Bryan friends.
c. d. Shepard ofCall, Newton county,
is visiting his mother Mrs. Ida Shep.
ard.
when you want to eDioya nice drive
get enc Of Ira Gooeh's nobby turn
outs. 100
Meals enamels, all kinds Of paint
oils and turpsnlines sold by J. Allen
'-~<lxars- 1863
NJ. and Mrs. y. b. Cole and family
and Mics Lille DAVIS went 10 Marlin
= yesterday.
Mrs. Len Hudson arrived from Con.
zoe yesterday on visit to relatives In
< this county.
Livery services for picnics and country
trips promptly supplied by Ira Goocb
at low prices. 100 /.
T. W. A. Barclay Of Temple. sat Col.
lege 10 witness the graduation Of he
son, K. l.. Barclay.
Mrs c. b. Moore Of Cuero, and sister
Mis- Mamie Philpott, are visiting al
College this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Buckholis and son.iu.lav
came mp from Galveston, and the latter
returned home sunday.
For Sale--At less than half cost, on,
good horse power corn crusher. Crush.
% corn on the cob. j. q Tabor 80 3.
Miss Katie Hin OF Hampstead. Mis,
Myrtle Pendleton Of Bolton, and Mis-
Ethel Cavltt Of Bryan, are visiting Mis-
Rita sbisa at College.
pay special attention 20 prompt an,
comfortable livery service for drummer
and other transient persons, and TAX,
good care u all boarding horses zen
trusted to me. Ira Gooch. lg.
Editor W. d. Cox Of the Temple Trib
une Is here shaking hands with friends
Mrs. Cox and ION, Adair, are at Eureki
Springs, Ark. on summer. vacation ant
I will shortly leave for Denver, Col.
Hon. Geo. c. Pondleton Of Bolton
\ Hon. +. +. Holland Of Dallas. Capt. +
4 A. Relchardt Of Houston, Judge Charlie,
4 Rogan OF hrownwood. Hon. jeff John
son q Austin. and Major w. X. Cayitt.
4 members Of the board Of directors. ar,
attending The commencement exercises
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

A. A. Shailletce, Houston; Will A.
Edwards; Houston; Joe Newsome,
Hampstead; A. q. Steele, Alleniarm;
W. X. Beckett, Detroit; j. Murphy,
Chicago; Harry Tracy aud wife, Dallas;
I Z Durham, Longyiew; J I Murphy,
Dallas; T l. Culbrelh. Roger; + Is
Gushing, Houston; W d Cox. Temple;
4 ) Henderson, Cameron, T. Cook
Nashville; A q Mcclure, Houston,
Milton Bowman, llilsboro; Eldred Me
kinnon, llillsboro; PL Downs, TEN.
pie, John llorling, Dallas; T. ; Peters.
Calvert
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
High Grade Piano Tuning.

Our tuner, Mr.. John Ilorling, will he
in Bryan on Monday June 9TH. Any OF e
desiring first class piano tuning will
leave orders with sam b. Wilson 4 Co.'S
drugstore. Our prices for tuning are
reasonable and we solicit your patron.
age. will A. Watkin Music Co. lGl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
Ladies'. Ladies'.

can repair your cook stove, put in
new hampers, etc. J.. Allen Myers. GG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

Rev ID. A. Leak preached at the
Christian Sunday and Sunday night aud
then went TO Beaumont. The meeting
is still in progress
Miss Jennie Howell returned from
Dallas yesterday. She was accompa.
MED by Mrs. George Howell OF Lancas-
ter, and Miss Stella Howell Of Ennis.
Buggies, Surveys, hacks and closed
carriages at Gooch's livery stable. lie
can supply YOUR wants in the livery line
promptly and at very low prices. l9US
john Horling OF Dallas, is in the city,
and any person desiring high grade pi-
ano tuning can leave orders at Sam B.
Wilson & Cos.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
TUESDAY, IuSE7.
Leave

REGULAR PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
priNnfe Srlhnnl

] will open private school at my
home Monday June 10, The patronage
Of the people solicited. Tuition, sl.25
and 40. will teach any study desired
Mrs. Fannie Darwin. 1875
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schedule.

During commencement trains will be
run between College and Bryan accord
TO the following schedule. Right is re-
reserved TO vary from these hours as
may be- found necessary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
Don't Throw u Damper

Away but have il repaired or new
one put in your cook stove by j. Allen
Myers. lb6
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
RESENTMENT.

"Looky yere,' said the old colored
man, as he stepped inside the door, do
dat oldes' boyer mine wuck fob your"
rs that oldest boy of yours named
Hannibal?" asked the man who was
working in his shirt sleeves.
"Yessuh. De people whah my wife
wah wuckin' named I'm aftuh what l
un'stan's is ve'y fine family er white
folks"
We'll, he's been employed here"
Does 1 un'stan him correclly when
he says dat dis aftuhnoon you done call
i'm a donkey?"
81 believe said something Of the
kind"
Il hopes dat in de light O. second
thought you ism gwinter stan by dat
ar comparison"
II don't see how it makes much diff
ference
Dab is limits ter patience. An ain
gwinter hab no Islander goin' around
whah rs interested. You mustn't call
dat boy no donkey. rs got er donkey.
He doesn' chew terbacker ner drink
blackberry an gin, ner go ter sleep
when he orter be workin'. An when de
watermillions is missin' fun some
body's patch in de neighborhood, dey
doesn come aroun' dat donkeys man
ger lookin' fob rinds. He doesn' COM
plain bout de vittles ner make fun er
folks OATS older an mo- sensible dan
he is. An when you want i'm. you
knows whah ter find i'm, an you doesn'
nebber lay awake O. nights skyaht fob
fear is name'll be in de mornin's paper.
rs de father of de boy an de owner
OBJ de donkey, an rs hyuh ter see dat
justice Is did. Don you call dat boy
no donkey. Washington Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
VERY ANGRY.
Clinton Delegation Hold
Indignation Meeting.

Clinton, Oct. 4.-Hon. John W. Cor
coran is in Boston tonight. There never
was an angrier set of men in this town
than the Clinton delegates to the dem
ocratic state convention.
Attorney David I. Walsh, chairman
of the delegation in the absence Of Mr..
Corcoran, could not contain his indig-
nation. He said this is one of the
most dastardly acts in the history of
politics. The resolutions inviting Mr..
Corcoran to resign were passed by a
mere handful Of delegates. The scheme
was preconcerted, sly and cowardly be-
yond precedent. 1t is the worst blow
that could be aimed at the party in
this state. Judge Corcoran is a better
democrat than the man who offered
those resolutions ever dreamed of be-
ing. If they had been offered in a
fair way to the convention, before the
delegates had left the hall. they would
have been voted down in such a way
that the ears of their author would
have burned.
None of the Clinton delegation knew
of the affair until it was done, to the
shame Of those who participated in
that resolution. be it said.
I desire in the most emphatic terms
to say that the action was undemo>
cratic, unjust and perpetrated treach-
erously, and 1 might add by insincere
democrats.
Clinton will stand to a man with
Judge Corcoran and his democracy.
After the news reached Clinton, small
crowds Of democrats were gathered
about street corners and discussed the
action Of the convention so far as Judge
Corcoran was concerned. There was
but one mind among Clintonites, and
that was determination to stand by
their townsman. George Fred Williams
was denounced cordially. and the blame
for Judge Corcoran's decapitation was
laid at his door.
As soon as the Clinton delegation to
the state convention heard of the Cor
eoran resolution, they Immediately call
ed meeting. There were present D.
]. Walsh, P. F. Cannon, p. H. Harrison,
Charles Gentsch and P. A. FIJI q rty.
The delegates to a man vigorously con-
demned the action of the convention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
TWO WINS FOR TOM BUTLER.
L. A. w. Cracks in the Races at the
Danbury Fair.

Danbury, Ct, Oct. 4.-Bicycle racing
was the feature today at the Danbury
fair. H. E. Dickerman of Waterbury,
in a trial against the half mile record,
unpaced, flying start lowered it from
100 rs to SO seconds. The events re-
suited:
one mile, 2:4O class, amateur Won
by w. S. Fem, Bristol W. Olund,
New Britain, second; R. w. Faucette,
Stamford, third. Time, 2:32 IL.
Half mile, handicap-Wo by p. G.
Hausman, New Haven (scratch); w.
Olund. New Britain $50 yards), second;
George H. Collett, New Haven (scratch)
third. Time, 1:O2
Mile open-Won by George H. Col
lett, E. C. Hausman, second; II. e.
Dickerman, Waterbury third Time,
2:2s.
Mile handicap, professionalism by
Frank ]. Dreher, Toledo, 40 yards;
Oscar Hedstrom, Middletown, so yards,
second; G. Hatfield, Newark, so yards,
third. Time, 200 LIS.
Mile open, professional-Wo by Tom
Butler, Cambridge, Mass; Watson
Coleman, Springfield second; Frank j.
Dreher, Toledo, third. Time, 2:0S 40.
Half mile OPEN professional-Wo by
Tom Butler; J. T. Decker, Ashley Falls,
Mass, second; c. r. Coulter, Toledo,
third. Time, 1:06 1-5.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
AFTER O'BRIEN.
Bostons VIII Take "Shoo
On Their Trip South.

A good berth awaits George O'Brien,
better known among local base ball
enthusiasts as "Shoo" O'Brien, provid-
ing the big left-handed player comes
up to the expectations of Manager Sc
lee Of the Boston league team
Manager Selee watched with interest
O'Brien's great work in the Connecti-
cut state league, in which he led the
league in batting, and after making a
few inquiries, decided that O'Brien was
good enough to give trial. He ac-
cordingly sent Kitty" Bransf1eld to
this city last evening. with instruc-
lions to bring O'Brien down to Boston
with him this morning.
The Bostons leave this evening on
their last trip to the south. playing at
Brooklyn, Baltimore and Washington,
O'Brien will accompany the team and
be given a trial in the outfield, where
the champions have been in need OF
hard hitting man all the season. If
O'Brien does good work he will be
claimed by Manager Selee for the sea-
son of 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
FOR LOCKWOOD HoAR.
He Wins Today in spite of the combina-
tons Against Him.

The most important convention of
the week will be called to order this
morning In Continental hall at II
o'clock, when the delegates to the Wor-
cester county republican convention
will meet to decide among other things
who shall occupy the Office Of district
attorney for the ensuing three years.
The campaign which began two
months ago with field of five or six
candidates has been extremely active
and has resulted in the reduction of the
contest to three active participants.
The voters at the caucuses held last
Tuesday evening in no uncertain man
ner showed a strong preference for
lockwood Hoar and of the 221 dele
gates elected, Ill are pledged to vote
in convention today for Mr.. Hoar.
Three of the wards Of the city and a
few towns in the county instructed
their delegates to cast their vote for
Frank L. Dean and the delegates In
the remaining towns will support
James A. Stiles of Gardner as their
candidate. Ward four and several of
the towns elected unpledged delegates,
and ever since the caucuses all three
of the candidates have been claiming
them as their own.
Within the past few days there has
been some talk that Alderman Burton
w. Potter might, at the last moment,
decide to become a candidate. Some
credence was given this report from the
fact that early in the campaign his
name was prominently mentioned fol-
the place. In conversation with Spy
reporter last evening however, he de-
MED most emphatically that he was in
any sense a candidate, and said that
he had heard none Of the run4ors re-
ported and that most assuredly his
name would not be presented at the
convention.
The impression, nevertheless, seems
to have gained ground lately, that a
dark horse" will be sprung on the con-
vention, but who he will be, is hard to
predict 1t is well known that there
is a deal on between the managers of
Messrs. Dean, Stiles and Glasgow, and
it may be that the dark-horse move-
nent may emanate from their camp.
Mr.. Glasgow carried the delegates IN
ward s, and these few votes win be
useful in the convention, especially as
there seems to be a three cornered
fight.
1t is generally understood that neith-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
NOTES OF THE aRIDIRoN

Preparations are already being made
for the Yale-Newton Athletic Club game
a week from Saturday. 1t Will be the az
traction of the day In and around Bos-
ton. Harvard having a game scheduled
with West Point upon that date.
Mclaughlin last years Cornell tackle.
who distinguished himself by his success
in breaking up PENIS guards back :.
play, is now coaching the University OF
Wisconsin eleven Mclaughlin left Cor
nell for personal reasons. :.
game will be played at Andover Nov. H.
The teams meet this year for the nrst
time since the unpleasantness caused by
similar match about six years ago !,
The st. Marks team at Southboro will
play its first game of the season this
week Saturday afternoon, when II VIII
have as opponents the Boston Latin
rho NJ. I. T foot ball schedule for this
season is as follows: Oct. s, Trinity at
Trinity; Oct. ~ Exeter at Andover; Oct
ter Tech at Boston; Nov, 2, Boston UNI
versitv at Boston; Noy IL, Tufts at Coll
lege Hill Medford; Nov 10, Worcester
Richard Croker, Jr. who covered nrst
base on the Brown University ball team
last spring, is back at college THIS faii
afternoon, in the hopes that he VIII be
able to make the varsity team.
Full-back Ayres, who. was one OF the
first foot ball men to be really injured
terday went into practice with. the Tigers
Ayres will have a hard time: however, to
hold up his end against the freshman
player they have developed for foot bali
there.
The Yale coaches are very much disap-
pointed with the foot ball material in the
freshman class. The freshies appeared
for the first time Monday. afternoon. but
Capt. Chamberlain andN his assistants
were unable to pick out single man that
gave promise OF being good enough for
the scrub, much less the varsity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The Annual Convention Of the Board
Of the Congregational Church.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct 4.-The
American Board of Missions of the
Congregational church began its an
nual convention in Park church this
afternoon. Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon
delivered an address Of welcome; Pres
ident c. M. Lamson of Hartford, Ct,
responded About 1000 delegates are
here, including missionaries from
China, Turkey South Africa and the
Pacific islands.
The committee on the report of the
treasurer reported that they were en-
thusiastic in their approval Of the
work of the treasurer and the admin
istration of the finances of the board.
They believe that a sufficient advance
could be made to clear the balance of
the debt and reinforce all of the 20
missions distributed throughout the
world Rev. DIR. Judson Smith, one of
the foreign secretaries, read a report
on the annual survey Of the work of
the American board.
The evening sermon was delivered by
Rev. r. r. Meredith of Brooklyn, N.
X, his subject being the "Outpouring
Of the holy spirit on missions and mis-
si0naries"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
LITTLE cHANGEIN METHODS
Harvard Rowing Authorities stu Show
Their Love for English Stroke.

Their Love for English Stroke.
1t does not look as though there was
to be radical change in beating meth
DDS, or, more particularly, in the
stroke, at Harvard this season.
Candidates for places in the varsity
boat, as well as a good deal Of the
freshmen material, have been given
their first work on the Charles river,
and from that work is to be gained an
idea of Haryard's training policy this
year.
The same English stroke, swinging
away forward and back, which was
advocated and taught by Lehman, Is
being drilled into the new men this
fall There is open opposition to the
continuation of the English stroke at
Harvard, and on this account several
Of the best oarsmen in college have
stated that they are unwilling to row
so long as the present stroke is en-
ployed. The English thole pins have,
however, been discarded for the Amer
lean oarlock.
A great deal of interest has conferred
in the successor to Lehman as coach.
The Spy predicted in these columns
several weeks ago that Ed Starrow.
who coached the freshman crew, would
undoubtedly be given the place. Sub
sequent events have shown the accur-
acy of The Spy's prediction. With
Starrow will be his brother, J. J. Star
row, and George Musnford. Donovan,
who coached the Weld crew In It's race
with Worcester high, will be engaged
by the rowing association to carry into
effect Coach Starrow's instructions
when the latter is not there.
The freshman crew will train from
the Weld Boat club this year and
among the candidates for the freshman
crew is Lucius Knowles Of this city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.
Well Known Pencil Pushers Who Re-
ported the Convention.

The newspaper men who attended the
convention and reported the proceed
igs formed no inconsiderable body of
men. They filled the corridors of the
hotels, and when arrayed for battle in
front Of the stage in Mechanics Hall
commanded the attention of visitors to
the convention. Together with the To-
cal newspaper men present, they noted
every event, moving swiftly here and
there among the delegates to catch
every utterance Of Importance. Among
those representing out-of-town papers
were Charles H. Glidden and William
H. Holden Of the Boston journal, John
B. Smith, w. B. Kenney and Timothy
German Of the Boston Herald, John D.
Merrill and John O'CaIlahan of the
Boston Globe, o. L. Stevens and Ed
ward c. Edwards Of the Boston Tran
script, D. T. O'Connell and w. Norman
Richie of the Boston Post, Charles F.
Gettenny of the Boston Record, Will
liam Swan of the Associated Press, So
lomon B. Griffin, managing editor Of the
Springfield Republican, and George K
Turner Of the same paper, A. P. Lang
try, publisher Of the Springfield Union,
Raymond M. Bridgman of the New
York Evening Post and James Dunn of
the Holyoke Globe-Democrat John D.
Drohan and Miss Cotton of the staff
of the, Boston Traveller also attended
the convention, Miss Cotton occupying
a position in the gallery, whence she
was enabled to make sketches of the
speakers to good advantage. With the
exception of the two latter. who stopped
at the Lincoln House, all Of the news
paper representatives We're quartered
at the Bay State House, where they
were enabled to get convention news
to good advantage.
The Western Union and Postal Teleg-
raph companies afforded every facility
to the newspapers for the forwarding
of dispatches, a large corps of mes
sengers being in attendance both at the
hall and at the hotels
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
TRADEsMENs NATIONAL BANK

Washington, Oct. 4.-W. H. Kimball,
bank examiner at New York. has been
placed in charge Of the Tradesmen' s
National Bank Of that city which
failed to clear at the clearing house
today. Nothing that would indicate the
extent or the cause for the failure has
been communicated to the Washington
authorities. The latest statements of
the condition sent to the treasury de-
partment, in response to call for
comptroller of the currency, on Sept.
20, shows as follows: Individual de-
posits, s2,054,611 due banks and bank
ers, $955,871; surplus and undivided
profits, $12S,0S9; the capital Of the bank
is $750000. On the same date Sept. 20)
the loans and discounts amounted to
81, 091,S42 and the cash on hand and
with banks $1,0S9,169
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

er Herbert Parker, the present encum-
bent Of the office, nor City Solicitor
Rugg, is candidate, and although it
has been stated that both gentlemen
might be present and state their views
and desires, 1t is not thought now that
such course win be pursued
Late last evening it was learned that
there was a movement on foot in the
interest of Charles G. Bancroft of
Clinton for the office, and 1t is possible
that his name may also come before
the convention this morning.
Taking into consideration all the ele-
ments that have entered into the can
didacy of all the men mentioned, 1t is
hard to see how any man can expect
to win against the strength of Rock
wood Hoar, who has Ill pledged dele
gates, sufficient number TO make him
the next district attorney on the first
ballot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05
MARLBORO MAY FOLLOW.
Significant Meeting Of Lasters Union Held
Las, Night.

Marlboro, Oct. 4.-The Lasters Union
held a meeting here tonight, and
though nothing official was given out,
it is quite certain that matters per-
tanning to the extension of the Brock
ton strike to Marlboro and vicinity
was the principal topic under consi-
deration. A Spy man learned from one
high in authority that as a result of
tonights meeting, communication
will be sent to local boot and shoe
manufacturers, or at least very soon.
The purport of this communication will
be to give manufacturers their choice
Of severing their connection with the
the lasting machine manufacturers OF
the lasters-some 300 in number-in this
city would quit work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

in the season. This moon is no good
now; it is the tail end; with the Novem-
Der moon there is frost in the ground.
The days, too, are too short. IL was not
light until we reached Bridgewater,
and that means 65 miles Of night riding
over strange roads. OF course this END
from Springfield to Boston know every
inch Of, and it would not make so much
difference.
what did you consider your pros
poets of success as you pulled cut OF
Springfield?"
When l was thrown l was sure OF
Boston at SIS o'clock. / was SS min
utes ahead of Taylor at Palmer, in
spite of my accident. With good luck
l would have easily lowered the record
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

without avail, and he was interrupted
by a call for the previous question, a
motion to lay the resolution on the ta-
BILE having previously been defeated
by a vote of GA to IS.
The main question was ordered on a
viva voce vote. and the resolution was
adopted by a hand" vote of 1874 to
101, the victors cheering, while the Cor
coran men greeted the announcement
with Kisses.
During the excitement a motion to
adjourn was put and declared carried,
in spite of storm Of noes. and the deli
egates gathered UP their things and
left the hall, few remaining to greet
the candidate for governor.