davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-10

but that eminent statesman, Thomas Platt, has crawled into the band-wagon. 
 The first presidential ticket of 1900 is be- fore the people. Barker and Donelly are very early birds, but the presidential worm is beyond their reach.
 England and Russia are trying to get together on the basis of respecting each others rights in China by virtue of each others might there.
 Mr. John Bull is not doing the hermit act nearly so much as he formerly did. He is on speaking terms at least with Uncle Sam and the Kaiser.
 Eighteen or twenty Filipino leaders have pronounced for annexation to the United States They prefer government to mob power.
 Secretary Alger recently called on ex-Sec- ertary Sherman, but the price of national nigger delegates was not touched upon. 
 General Shafter rises to remark that with no more than 1S,o0O men on the fighting line, he captured 27 900 prisoners.
 The control of the surplus and still &C., cumulating revenue begins to loom up as a political issue.
 The little typhoid germs in the hands of Alger are the only things that can clean out Uncle Sam.
 Barker and Dohelly do not constitute presidential battle line. They may be the balloon corps.
 Representative Gaines of Nashville is now called the Charles Eliot Norton of the south.
 Homer Davenport is trying to place AL ger on a pedestal alongside Brother Hanna.
 Miss Helen Gould is the only New Yorker who exceeds Teddy in personal popularity.
 Wharton Bakers early start may be due to the nature of the road he has to travel.
 Sampson secures from the war the most prize money, and Dewey the most glory.
 The Maxim guns cured good many der wishes of the bowling habit.
 The Khalifa is in position to repeat the protocol act.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23


A large part Of the first layer Of the flooring
for the new apron at the entrance to the DIE
drvdock has been laid the cavity caused by
the leak and the following cave-in at the east
wing wall has been boxed in with sheet piling'
and although the crack between the main wall
of the dock and the slope leading to the inner
croova has wjdened about an inch since
the last report the work is in a good state OF
advancement. and the ultimate salvation Of the
h,g hole in the ground looks 10 be more hopeful.
some fears have been expressed that wheh
uster is let into the dock and a heavy VesseI
ooa.ed in there will be a collapse. owing 20
the weakening OF The soil at the PACK oi ,iie
walls by the piling which has been driven DuC
the experts laugh at them ana "a; ,b ',d, docl d.
the present work is completed and the dorh ,n az
cIared to be ready for busin ass II VIII pe III De-
ter order than ii was when IL was nIst oteIeJd tred
70 admit the monitor fuIllaH. IL - - ~ my
that the experts are rsht ,,, -,
launching should be on the east wall OF me HIIlp
son dock No . about ~ CLOCK tV-nnoi }r ioM
Torenoon when the big scoW. which has been
b,,ilt on the western bank, VIII be d!IoNeu ~
slide into the drydock. According 10 p,esehc
arrangements water VIII beglh 10 10" ny my tI t,I
dock about 8 o'clock. and when the dock Is iuii
tho clumsy craft Will be started down the ways
which were being prepared YESTERDAY alteinoTIi, ~
There will probably he Dig spidsh W. Mii'm VI"
craf, strikes the water, as she is pull IKE d
tnx and there are no lines Of grace 70 mitigate
the abruptness Of her descent
CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENTS.
Among the changes in assignments Of the
,vaoL are the following affecting officers and
sbine Of the North Atlantic Squadron:
Commander A. s. Snow. detached from dutY
as insnec,or OF the Third Lighthouse Districl'
TTehruary | and ordered home 10 wait orders
Fnsign G. l.. =. Stone. detached from lne
New York and ordered 10 the Maine. Wheh 'l'ose
vessels fall in together. ,Ao. t.o,, tho
Ensign f. p Baldwin, detached from the
Norhlehead on arrival Of the Brooklyn at hey
/ W.. and ordered 10 the Brooklyn AZ once.
/ Iteutenant-Commander @. B. HARDER dr-
| tached from the Bureau OF Equipment. Jahuai!
| - and ordered 10 the Texas
! chief Engineer J. y. Ford. deiacreo rom ul'
/ Prooklvn January -. and ordered 70 the baI''-
! more by steamer Of February j.
Chief Engineer J. II. Perry, detached lrgih VIZ
Armor Factory Board and ordered 10 the BROOK
! lyn January %. -
civil Engineer A. o. Menocal. ordered 10 r.
turn 10 New-York and report arrival by tee'
graph. ,.,. .o.o,,,.s ,-o,r
Acting Carpenter A. X. Mackie detached nrp IRON
the New-York and ordered home 70 wait ordeis.
/ Lieutenant T ". Ryan. ordered 70 the Ne"
/ York Navy Yard February J.
Mate a. Anderson detached from tle Ner"'o"
| srd ordered at once 10 the Brooklyn
| Acting Carpenter c. Thompson, ordered 10 'ii'
Acting Carpenter J. H. GIL. ordered to th'
| Ncw-York Navy Yard 49, co
Sailrnaker T. H. White ordered 70 the ~
/ lumba-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
fruits as apples and bananas are especially

such fruits as apples and bananas are especially
good. , ,,,, ,,,.,a
Having little thirst. accordingly drink niue
fluid matter Of any kind. sleep periect,y
we'll Though the theory does not necessarily
inuIy that the NOR salt you take win your
food the more likely disease VIII follow me
amount Of water drunk and more especlally
The excretion OF tn salt by the skin kidneys
etc. Is of great Importance -, ,,,-
salt as Is well known. irritates me stV'll.
ach and causes flow of gastric JUICE i nuii
Wood states that vegetable condlmeht" VIII
cause this now Tidys Legal Medicine. v.ilI' voIunIIg
ii mage 1876" said the Captain. SPEAKS Iaeueis
about criminals in Holland dying from lack OF
salt fancy however, that the poor lJmTT ,n,i,, |,
we're scared TO death because they pIopapiS
held the common opinion that SAT- was h',S- hrOsS
sarv. or else they suffered from lack OF SUING
other cOndiment . ot, is in
one Of the leading evil effects OF sat IS s,ln IL,
nromotiug gluttony. for 10y its irrltaht ac,lon
on the stomach il gives a false appetite ana 80
enables 4 person to eat and drink more thal
his bodv needs That salt hastens tissue chdIse
has long been known. but II has never 80 iar
a. T know, been pointed out that TINS Il que -
is action as an irritant circulating through ile
system. II should not be assumed however
hat abstention from salt VIII at once cure "
chronic disease
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
ONE HUNDRED ASKED TO RESIGN.
o,,,.s or THE DEPARTMENT OF LIGHT
ING AND SUPPLIES INTEND TO
REMAIN HOWEVER.

Tho snous,oon.s axe was welded vigorously yes
,ar4o,,- IN snother bureau OF the Old Cty Works
Departrnent. Deputy Commissioner Walton OF @ the
Department OF Lighting and supplies asked one
hundred or more men In his Department 10 haIe .
- ,Leir resien.tl0rs The list included engineers
u',,cbmen a. kecpers u buildings. bathouse watcn-
men and keepers matrons. laboreIs e4ethS 49,,
ant keepers. Janitors ana eVrIyb"uS J" '"' ~
meut except The scruhWomeh .,. ,h.,- IN -
Few u the ci.y empioy's are accrputs ,n,d ~, ~
,,tI,n- ~ resign They have been advised ho' -
y ~, hv LAWYERS whom they have consuI, ,-u u
T.. many A. 10 get rid 81 them tn"y say the nf"
yyrfii hev. 20 resort 20 force. II contest
- ,bis kind arises these requests for resignatlos
..,,i Le fnirte1 OUT as proofs that the Tarnmany
mn question their own right 70 eNpel the eihpoIes
lo.lif
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
ey,rr.rp or DETECTIVES LIKELY.

police Commissioner York's declaration 'ns' az
,,,enas 70 reorganize the detective iorce oi .ne
norough caused stir yesterday IN inc p'oo.s, ~,
- - fsi, The efficiency ot the BROOKLYN
pro,rySsnt has never been questioned ia teoens
49, and a shake-up there X Is SAID WI" 10 s"
;tr.lv without excuse
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
! ! DOYLE pLrnByG SUPERINTENDENT.

lanes J. Doyle a newspaper man. was yesterday
appolnted by Daniel Ryan. Superintendent Of Build
ings as superintendent Of plumbing IN the Building
Denarinen, Mr.. Doyle lives IN Superintendent
Rvan.s Assembly district and was ndorsed by the
district leaders and other Democrats OF Influence
He was Al one time a candidate FOR clcrkshp Ia
one OF the new municipal courts and AZ hat time
large delegation OF newspaper men called on Hugh
McLaughliu to ask him TO indOrse him.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AZ AGED WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Mlss Sarah p. Glraud, an old woman VINO lackea
80. month Of being elghty-two years DID, was
burned TO death at the home OF her niece sa,s an
pobert Hobson in Lawrence. early yesterday 90.
SO, Are 10 her bedclo,h.ng. and was severe"
burned before the flames could De eA'"su.s".-
Cororer O. O. Guy OF Far Rockaway. Was I,,ss. ,u
,,oDed and MS physician, who made an my seS"s~
,ion eave sufrocation as the cause OF oea'h'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
~ oLn.rIME DEED RECORDED.

-, ,ssa o, property. written on parchment.
~" ~, ~ N,v1 ia. was recorded Friday In
o." ,h@ o,scs Of County Clerk sutphin OF Queens
connrv The property named in the deed ,ss Is a.
Fosters Meadow and was s,1shsm Ssisns' pemun and
Van Nostrand TO John Vannort s,rs'rs;; ~;
q; ;ao' ai1,rn for two plots OF land COMPRISING i's
&C. scres Tor a consideration OF fz'"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MADE A TRIP IN SIX MINr7ES'
co,urss,oNrR SHEA AND OTHERS RIDE

cONMJsSIONER SHEA AND VIIff+NH r'IDI1
o,-,,p TIE pprDGE on 4 TROL1.EY-CAR
Bridge Commissioner Shea. FTesilsht ioh
,be police Board and eH-mayor Nurs''r 'o""
.orosa tho Rr,dge from Brooklyn on trohey-cH
IN six minutes yesterday morning The running
time will be more than Fix minutes when 'he cu's
hee,n to carry passengers. There viii be so many
cars on the track at one time that II vi" " ~
nossibe to run al the speed necessary ~
r,nirnte trips Mr.. Shea says. 49,, .,, ,..ssa,ger
The Commissioner expects that me III" pasSe's''
,c,o r,,ssioner Shea said that he wod sukhIss ~
M nisn for a bicycle path on the Brldse ui'i' "e
70 70 hoard from the Good Roads Associhtioi''
Almost everything is advertised In 'he "A'''"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Edition Street, CaIIatn Place and Livingston o[eet'
BROOKLY ~:

,,.a u,oollvn. having returned from Alabama
o his city in October last lis rsi WE ne sa4a.
70 ',sntrty-one years He sald mat ne ~
diea t'', -, 90 20 Alabama with his bride Oh their
wedding tour. 49,, ...,,orv urere Emma Wyler.
ne " ~ the bride and GeOrgic England, CLERK
O. The Even street Court
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Finest Quality Stone Marten Cape, beauu-
fullv lined with old rose satin duchess. length
rs inches sweep 100 inches, six tails ana TWO
heads regular price $500 marked Si99o
| Extra Fine Dark Mink Cape. 19xllo sweep
edged all around with tails, best satin duchess
Innings regular price $4,000 Monday S3i.oo.
I Finest Quality Electric Seal Cape 2"Xl-o
svyeap extra dark mink yoke and collar trimmed
with eighteen mink tails and two heads regular
nrice 5000: reduced TO $50"
Best Quality Krimmer Capes' -oNI- sweep
regular $500 quality, at Sls9o
Extra Fine quality Electric Seal and Per
.,au ror,b peIerine. trimmed with tails regular
5000 quality. at S32 80
o. Finest Electric Seal and Wool Seal Collar
o,tes trimmed ip a variety OF styles regular
s129s and $500 quality; Monday only al $3.50.
Best Quality Krimmer Jacket % ihches
long value $500 at Si99J
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
OBITUARY..
IOUE J. O'CON NOR.

rx-Assemblyman John j. OConnor died on fn'
49,, o,e,,ng ~ his home No 10 Concord-st he
sad heon nrominent In Second Ward politics tor
many wears. and was elected to the Assembly iOs
.no ,arps He was forty-two years old ana
,l'te 'e' 1do,y and four children. The funera
,eafgs ,..I ia held az O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
INVENTORY SALE OF
LADIES' CLOAKS AND FUKS.

LADIES' and MISSES CLOTH JACKETS, IN
tan. black and coors, original prices from
$50 to S25OO reduced to S3.oo' Sf.oV'
S0.15. SS.75 and S11.'o.
CHOICE VELOUR BLOCSES. eiegah'N
trimmed and plain. worth $3.50 to $3.50; re-
duced to $3.50.
LADIES DRESS sKIRTs-A small lot OF
high-class skirts. handsomely lined reduced
from $500 and 5000 10 S22.5O.
RICyCLE SUITS. small lot usually sold at
$500. reduced to 5000.
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES reduced from
$500 and S45OO to $3.50 and $4,000.
PERSIAN LAMB CAPES reduced from
s135.OO to $4,000; from $4,000 to 10000.
PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS reduced from
S195O0 to $4,000.
FISK CLARK e. FLAGG WAISTS. small LOT
in silk. reduced from S11.JO TO $3.50.
LADIES SHAWL CAPES made Of Scotch
plaids. suitable for travelling street wear, at
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT.
SPECIAL VALUE IN LADIES NIGHT
GOWNS WALKING SKIRTS. CHE
Misses DRAWERS AND
CORSET COVERS.

VIII offer tomorrow LADIES' NIGHT
GOWNS. high neck. square tucked yoke cam
brio rufc around neck. front OF yoke and
sleeves, at 3Jc. each.
NIGHTGOWNs. Empire effects and shape
yoke trimmed with embroidery, insertion ana
tucks. at 5Oc. each.
NIGHTGOWNS. high neck, Empire styles and
circular yoke. all prettily trimmed with inser-
ton embroidery and tucks, at Goc. each
NIGHTGOWNS. V neck. high neck and En-
pire effect. trimmed with ruffies Of embroidery
and insertion. at 75c.
NIGHTGOWNS. made OF soft-fnlsh cambric
high neck. shape. square neck and Empire
effects daintily trimmed with fine embroidery
insertion. lace and ribbon. at Soc and 9oc.
WALKING SKIRTS umbrella shape
trimmed with a ruffie Of wide embroidery, a,
5Oc.. 75c.. 05c. S1.2O and S1.3o each.
CHEMIsES. made Of Muslin and soft finish
Cambria. prettily trimmed with embroidery and
lace. 5Oc 55c 65c. and 95c.
DRAWERS. our own manufacture, plain hem
and tucks, %5c.
Umbrella ruffie Of lawn or cambric 4Oc.
Embroidered ruffie and tucks. 4Sc.
Ruffe Of wide embroidery and insertion, zoe.
CORSET COVERS. plain high neck, pearl but
tons &c each.
CORSET COVERS prettiy trimmed with lace
and embroidery. 25c.. 45c., SOC. GOc. and
75c each.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
VELNETS.

Six Velvets. the S9c.. 800 $1.23 qualities
odd shades such as reseda, magenta. cerise
gray. heliotrope. orange. white, tan. bluet' alS'
prjnted velveteens. al 29c per yard.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SILKS.

Continuation Of our Great silk Sale. Prices
lower than ever quoted for equal grades. These
are some Of the values at prices until the sew
eral lots are sold:
Changeable Taffeta SIX, good range Of color
ings, 49c. per yard.
uigb-grade Changeabe Taffeta Silks. worth
S5c., at 69c. per yard.
Black Satin Duchess. soc. 6oc., 79c.. 94c,
Sl05 per yard.
- pieces Extra Quality Habutai Stripe Wash
Silks. 29c per yard.
Black More Velour 49c., 59c., soc per yard.
Remnants and odds and Ends Of silks various
grades. to close Monday at 29c. per yard
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NAY AND DECEMBER LlNhED.
,,o,,cr u-STrCE BRENNER PERFORMS
REMARKABLE MARRIAGE
CEREMONY.
THE BRIDE Is ONLY TWENTY YEARS OLD AND
THE BRIDEGROOM Is sEvENTY-sIX-HE WAS
PROVOST MARSHAL ~ ALABAMA IN
WAR TIMES. AND Is AN OLD
TIME MEMBER OF THE


,,,too Justice Bremen assisted by FoIlce Jus'ice
,,-,b o,Bciated at a most unusual marriage cer'-
..',,. Yesterday in the Adams street court "he"
.,,,c1 Miss Sadie Wyler. who Is about twenty
- ola and who lived at No PA siocNon-s'''
s.d 1ou,s Adler. seventy-six years Old. who comes
..o,,, Alabama Mr.. Adlers white hair ana ad-
,.rcod age were in strong contrast with the freSh
,o,,g face Of the bride, but the couple were EVIL
Ie,tlv much attached to each other and seemed
>, b. hoppv after the ceremony. Justice Brenner
q, ,o,ic. in tying the nuptial knot. and the cere-
80, yesterday was his first experience
"Xhv don't you 20 70 a minister" said he 10
Adler -, ,o.
.srd the only marriage ceremony that VIII cOuii-
,.n,rce l. one by d civil magistrate
Mr. Adler and his fair partner had previously VS.
"a Cnnrerne Court Justice Maddox, but he de-
,.,a turning them over 10 Justice Brenner.
,,,.r Iudge Brenner had gone through the for-
r,la which had been written out for him by Ponce
I,I.a Worth and the couple were made one, a
,,,,her O, newspaper reporters who had become
,.,a,as,ad IN the marriage got hold OF the BRIDE
.,n.or, and insisted upon knowing something about
- Mr. Adler was richly dressed In irock Goa |;
a,H,e xyaistcoat and silk hat. aud saia thst ne nau
rsan a member Of the New-lork bar Tor my .tiV - y
v.ars During the he was provost nal slta. !, !,
Alabama and later District Attorney OF . 80,
countv in that STATE. He also had Iseh 3uuhe =. ~
the county court. He lives now ~ NO. 'i- AAN.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
HEIGHTS ROAD PAYS A BIG JUDGMENT

President Rossiier O, the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company sent 20 Sheriff Creamer yesterday
morning a check for sl0l0o ol to settle the Judg
ment obtained by Charles J. Patterson In favor oi
Robert H. Furman who injured by one oi
tho company's In 1880.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Fur Capes and COllarettes.

Monday we will clear up all our odd pieces
in Fine Fur Capes and CoIlarettes; there are
one two and three pieces OF kind, all made
fror, the finest selected skins and made by the
best furriers. They must be closed cut oeiore
our annual inventory, and at the prices we
have marked them, they are sure to 60 quickly.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BrookIpn A0prrtise ements.
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
Brooklpn advertisements.
J0QRNEEk!EX2{b AZ b0RkGBAM
Grand Opening of Spring Dress fabf

O. MORTAlONS will eXhtd on MON.
exclusive ana oS are
They MOZAMBIQUE NOVEL; KAVENo
U4EVlOTS
wi
ARMURE CORD
1.-THE abUea O e
FRENCH CF4AES will assortment
suitable S21 800 yu
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
CHILDREN'S COATS.

Another lot OF CH1LDREN'S COATS and
REFERS
AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
.. g. and year sizes. made Of plain and
fancy cloths. including eiderdown, In a variety
Of coors. all prettily trimmed with ribbon fur
and braid.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
REPAIRS TO THE DRYDOCK.

which witnesses are called are held behind
closed doors.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SPECIAL SALE OF
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

VIII offer tomorrow 800 LADIES FINE
SHIRT WAISTS. made Of Percale. Gingham,
and other fabrics. All new goods new styles.
Blouse effects or otherwise. large assort-
ment Of patterns and colors TO choose from.
Sizes 80 TO AZ Prices, 4Sc Sc, Csc. 95c.,
and S1.25.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BROOKLYN advertisements.
MATTHEWS.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL EACH DAY DURING OUR JANUARY
SALES MAKES 1T DESIRABLE TO VISIT OUR
MANY DEPARTMENTS.
COMP, ETE ASSORTMENT OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
JACKETS.

JACKETS.
800 Ladies' Fine Kersey and Boucle Jackets.
handsomely lined with plain satin, black and
colors, also Roman stripes and plain taffeta
silk, all sizes, wholesale price $1,000 and
$1,000; our price S6.9S.
200 Ladies' Finest Imported kersey and
Rough Cloth Jackets, best Innings and all sizes.
wholesale price was $500 to $500; our
price 50. 9S.
GIRLS REFERS.
$500 kind at s29s $500 Refers at s30S
$50 kind at $40 $1,000 Refers at $50.
FURNITURE.
Furniture buying this month saves Is. 50
and sometimes IS per cent. on styles to be
discontinued, including Extension Tables,
China Closets, Chairs, Sideboards, Brass and
Iron Beds, Odd Dressers, Chamber Suits.
Couches, Dressing Tables, Rockers, Morris
Chairs, Desks, Hall Racks, Book Cases, etc.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Special
FOR
Monday.

Every Piano offered at this especial
bargain sale" is in first class repair
and equal in every way to many new
pianos.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

NEW GOODS ADDED DAILY.
FRENCH ORGANDIE LISSE and Kaye,
finest quality exclusive designs. DOC per yard'
BELFAST DIMITIEs handsome styles. new
colorings &c per yard.
ALL LINEN LAWNS white grounds, stripes
and figures 2oc per yard.
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GlNGHAMS PLAIN ana
fancy weaves. 2jc. 3Oc. and 35c. per yard.
SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTINGS, unequalled
assortment. :,5c. and fOc. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BLACK GOODS.

Lupin's Bouce Cheviots, instead Of carrying
over until next season our $1.oo, Sl.3j and >l.oO
grades will give YOU choice Of any until sold, at
59c. per yard.
Black Brilliantines. silk finish. extraordinary
values AZ 39c. 5Oc SOC. 15c. 94c. per yard.
Crane Mourning Wells. Courtaulds make, per-
feet black sizes 42x54. 42x9O; 100 OF the $500
and $500 grades to close at 75c. each.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
$0.08.
To Furnish a Hall Room Com.
plete With 8 Pieces,

including Heavy Iron Bed, one'incn
posts. brass trimmed, woven wire
spring with hard wood frame, Mattress
and Feather Pillow. Washstand, rive.
drawer Chiffonier, Table and Chair,
pieces, all for So.9S.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

TRIMMING DEPT.
Special sale OF
JET GARNITURE WAIST PIECES.
We have purchased importers collection
OF these goods, and will place them sale in
FIVE lots at the following prices:
Lot 1-at....... 39c.; regularly 75c
Lot 2-at...... 75c.; regularly $50
Lot 3-at......S1. 90; regularly 90
Lot 4-at....... 1.25; regularly 800
Lot 5-at........ 1.5O: regularly 3.15
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.-Closing prices
prior 10 inventory:
$3.50 800 1878 $3.50
from $50 500 92o 30
RIBBON DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL RIBBONS at 19c per yard, in
plain and fancy designs. paids. stripes. &c
widths from to inches wide regularly sold
from - TO 5Oc yard.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD
LITTLE OF INTEREST IN THE WEEK
BEYOND ROUTINE WORK.

ExPERIMENTs WITH LIQUID FUEL AND THE TUR-
sTuErrO-ADvANCE OF WORK on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-26
Ds,iou. Definition.

Fad-The peculiarly Of another
person.
Fools-A class Of people that wise
men work for a living.
Clpher-The average man who
thinks be Is one In a thousand
Cynic--A man who IL never happy
unless be- IL very unhappy
Wisdom Something possessed by
the man who never argues with a
woman.
GenIus-A man who can do almost
anything except make living.
Consistency-A jewel that the
pawnbroker refuses TO recognize
Charlty-A cloak that Is sometimes
used to cover an amateur concert
Egotist-A man who always talks
about himself when you want TO talk
about yourself
Superstltion-S Something that ails
the man who would rather work for
Si2 week than sl3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-26
MERCHANTS WANT The
cUBANs D!ssANoEu.
rhsy say They Cannot begin uu.la.s.
At santiago with safety Untl
such L. Done.

New York. Aug 25.--A Dispatch 10
The Hera,a from Santiago says;
Merchants here are anxious for tho
Cuban army 20 BE- disbanded at once Il
i standing menance TO business they
say. They are all anxious TO resume.
but find IL impossible 70 do 70 because
property u threatened by the III dis.
ciplined leyies Of Garcias command.
Cultivators refused 20 return 20 plania.
tons where they will BE- subjected 20
contribution Tor the support Of Cuban
soldiers who are still Ia the field. No
produce. therefore, will come 20 market
here aud ships that bring cargoes can
not take anything back 1.-THE province
Is TO return to selfsupporting and trade
begin again the Cuban army, It Is gener-
ally admitted, must be disbanded.
General Lawton places no credence IN
the stories Of Cuban violence, and says
they show no disposition TO make trouble
for the United States military authori'
ties "There has been nothing" he
said, "to disturb the peaceful state OF
Affairs, nor do / expect trouble" II
there should BE- any, however, General
Lawton Is prepared 10 demonstrate to
all concerned that the United States
military authorities are supreme In the
capitulated province OF Santiago.