davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-19
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

IL NJ White, Houston; II B Fall,
Waco; L T Fuller, Calvert; J L
Altman, st Louis; Jno p Merry,
Philadelphia J o McForland,
Louisiana; L c Gerrande. Hous-
tom II II Deutchner. Galveston;
Il NJ McGarvey, Dallas; L W
Dohlendorf, Puerto Rico; + Zwei.
Eel, Galvestoni Byron Miller, New
Orleans; NJ II Armistead, Houston,
searcy Williams, Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-19
MID-sEAsoS COST SALE on
MILLINERY
A. the 81 Leon Millinery Par
iors--Only New Goods
a Stock.

stock.
&c ,ordinsB.o custom, the entire
stock olfall and winter millinery
at the 81 Leon parlors will be sac
riliced a cost from now on. The
line Of hats, ribbons, velvets, feath-
ers, etc, is still unbroken and very
choice. There is no old goods in
the house We never carry any
thing over, and the opportunity to
secure bergains 10 new and up.to-
date millinery is unsurpassed. o
Interest In Wheat Growing.
Interest in wheat growing is on
the increase in Brazos county.
The farmers Of the Kurten and Re-
lance neighbOrhoods have been
discussing the matter, some have
planted and The crop y reported 70
be up 10 a good stand. Mr.. w. IL.
Morgan Of Reliance, wrote TO Bur-
net county and got a price Of 90
cents per bushel for seed wheat
laid down here. Mr.. Morgan says
4 the people will raise wheat he
will put in the machinery for
grinding iiso as TO make il a profit
J able crop for home consumption.
J This is in the line Of crop diversi-
! fication and the upbuilding OF
J home enterprises, and If the crop
can be successfully grown in this
} county by all means let ii be done.
4 Id your preparations for Christmas
buy your wall paper from Lon Johnson
D aud save 3 per cent. See Lis sam
D Piles. 10
D House For Rent-Convsniently
! located 20 Main street. Apply tC
I Mr.. Tebout or w. J. Wake 3Ol
! Try Taylor & Cox's best.
Evening star., 1898-06-14

IL Will BE Put Exhibition at the
Pension ONCE.

A handsome model of the battle ship
Maine will be placed on exhibition at the
pension office this afternoon at O'Clock
Appropriate ceremonies will follow. un-
der the direction Of Chief Clerk Bailey
Miss Anita Evans. daughter of the com
missioner of pensions. will hoist the pen
nant while Miss Louise y. Chamberlain
Of Tennessee. who is visiting Miss Evans
viii! run up the stars and stripes Com
missioner Evans wtll deliver a short ad-
dress Mrs. chunr Will sing The Star
SpanSled Banner" and the Pension Office
Musical Union will render appropriate
music Mr.. H. Edgar Barnes will recite a
patriotic poem.
The model is an exact counterpart of the
big battle ship which went down in Ha-
vana bay. 1t was built by Mr.. George w
Barnes from the plans of the original on
a scale of one-quarter OF an inch to the
foot. This makes the model exactly one
forty-eighth the size of the ship. The work
was begun about two months ago by Mr.
Barnes. who is the superintendent OF the
pension building. He practically construct
ed IL with a penknife. working after office
hours until late in the night. The model
rivals anything of the kind ever attempted
and Is complete even to the smallest detail
All the guns are in position. the same as
on that fatal night in February when the
ship was blown up. Mr. Barnes has paid
great attention to details. and a white star
on the port bow marks the spot where the
explosion occurred. The model will be
great educational device, and Young Amer
lea will have an opportunity of learning
how a great battle ship is constructed. Su-
perintendent Barnes will be in attendance
during the day and will point out the inter
esting features.
Evening star., 1898-06-14

Mr.. Emmons s. Smith recently complain
ed to the District Commissioners that since
the erection of the new smoke stack at the
Center market he has suffered from the
clouds OF SCOT which blow into the front
windows of his store on Market space and
cover his goods. As he is obliged by the
heat to keep his windows open, he sug-
gested that the Commissioners should take
some steps to prevent the destruction of
his goods. He also suggested that the
market company be required TO use a
smoke destroyer. which would, he thought
avoid the nuisance.
The Commissioners have transmitted a
copy of Mr.. Smiths letter to Chairman
Babcock of the House District committee,
explaining they did for the purpose of
showing. the necessity for the legislation
proposed in the bill now before the House
committee on the subject.
Evening star., 1898-06-14
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Announcement of Resignations and
Promotions.

Promotions.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of Indian affairs-ResiSnation Geo.
f. Pickett of Virginia, clerk, 81 200. Pro-
motions: William A. Marschalk. jr.. OF
Florida. clerk 900 tc Sl.2O0; Mrs. Laura
B. Holderby of North Carolina, copyist,
$500, to clerk, $1,000.
Patent office-Appointme Joseph b.
Douglass of the District of Columbia.
Courtland w. Page OF Virginia and Edward
II. Jones of New York. messenger boys,
$3.50. Resignation: Charles w. Stewart of
Illinois, fourth assistant examiner. S1.20o.
Pension office designations: Julien Il.
Wooten of Georgia, clerk. $1,000: Thomas
II. Netherland of Virginia, clerk. 81. 400;
OrvilIe l.. Ganbn of The District of Co.
lumbia messenger, SSiO. Promotions: Hen
ry b. Hazard of the District of ColumoIa
assistant messenger. S120 to messenger.
$50; Frederick c. FSear of the District OF
Columbia, messenger boy. $ioD, to assistant
messenger. SI20.
General land office-Reinstatement: Chas.
T. Ycder of the District of Columbia. clerk
81 800. Appointment: John II. Shade of IL
w. Crandal of Maryland. Mrs Emma v.
Miss Mamie Gaffney of New Jersey and
John F. Winans of Oklahoma territory.
copyists S90O to clerks. $1,000.
Miscellaneous-Appoin Mr.. Peter
A. Martin Of Maine. custodian of the Fort
Sullivan abandoned military reservation at
Eastport, Ne, vice Leverett NJ Ntalen.
resigned.
Evening star., 1898-06-14
ANACOSTIA RAILROAD.
Conditions Similar to Those Govern
ing Belt Company.

ing Belt Company.
1t is found that much the same condition
of affairs confront the bondholders of he
Anacostia Railroad Company as was the
case with the bondholders of the Belt Rail-
way Company. A suit is now pending IN
the District courts, brought by a creditor
of the Anacostia railroad, which may re-
suit in decree of the court directing the
sale of that properly. A recent meeting OF
the bondholders was held to consider wha I
action. If any. was needed to protect their
interests, in view of the probable outcome
of the pending suit
1t was learned that in The event the bon J.
holders, or any one else for that matter,
should wish to become the purchaser of
the property, they could acquire the own
ership of the rails the rolling stock of the
company and other belongings CT that char
ac:er, but they would nave no right TO
carry on the business as corporation,
and perhaps right to the occupation of
the streets of the city, as the legal sue
cessors Of the old company.
1t will be recalled that one purpose of
the legisla ton which has been asked for
by the Belt road was to give the prcspec-
tive purchasers under the pending legal
proceedings the right to operate the road
a corporation 1t is said by those who
have given some attention to the affairs
of the Anacostia road that similar legisla-
ton will be required before the corporate
rights can be transferred by purchase at
public sale.
1t is probable that an effort will be made
at the present session of Congress to se-
cure the needed legislation.
The suggestion has been made that some
measure should be PASSED which would
make such a right a general one. as ii is
SAID that in the case CT ether roads the
bonds not being issued by authority of Con-
gress, the corporate existence Of the roads
are not included with the property covered
by the bond issue. nor does the right exist
for the transfer of this part of what may
Be considered the belongings Of the road.
Evening star., 1898-06-14
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion Of Moacr,
Times is AbsoiuteI, Overcome

when men Or womcn feel oppressed or ttred =,
H. pr'sen' day it is common - s.y. a thin.
hnve malaria
"hHt IL malaria u Is only an army II ,r..rr,s
inst sei into tn body. germs that ruin In.
h's'h AMI undermine IN, NE They are sgr-as.
S'e The! fr"'! upon the body they ,nu~r ~. Killed
u has been Thought that quin!ne u.,pla ,r,,,,r.
i"iSh thiS hnt MANY people cannot take ,uinin..
II disasr""s with thcm. it often nnn.eatc- II 4.
NJ" W. h'"r'"F that pur. Nhi-k,y taken IA ,,,,t
"iA'i"h VIII lill rnd entirely cxt.rmin,,s m,
"''S' army n germs whirh over invaded IN. .v.
""- lhey cannot withstand g. Under tho ma,
'"'' "i pnF" sitmulHnts tho germs are killed ,hs
"d! strengthened aud The health il r.st,r,d
/" sh"nid not he understood however tbs, al
"HiaAey Viii Il" this few VIII II requires s,u,,-
'h'hg specially pure, and specially designed fo,
,n'S purpose. and that is precisely what pur,.
i"re Malt Nhiskey Is. u T. ~ scieutint medI-i-
na' preparation II has the highest ind,r~atnept ,r
doctors and scientists. IL is wonderfully ,.,,,l,r
'' suse II Is 5" efficient and powerful I,n not lr
n''lVed into the use of any other for th.r, = ,,.,
"'her pTcplraii'n uI"n the market that can nr.,n,
push Mhai Is accomplished 10y Dulry's Pure Malt
h"n VIII hnd that Il Is kept by reliable druggists
and grocers
Evening star., 1898-06-14
DIED.

June 49, 1885 r. f. BROWN
Funeral from ST. Johns Church. Beltsville Nd.
Wednesday. June l5 at 10 o'clork a m.
Friends and relatives invited.
CoNNOR. on Monday June 13. 1883 at 7:I5
am. at her residence; 30 l street northwest.
AGNES GEtTRJ DE. beloved daughter of De-
lia and the late J. W. C"nnor
Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock from
81. Aoysius Church. Relatives and friends in
vited
MAHoNEY. ON June 49, 1898 JEREMIAH.
Youngest son of Daniel and Kate Mahoney. aged
Funeral Wednesday. June IS. at pm. from the
residence Of his aunt, 12221z Union street
southwest.
NELSON. On Monday. June Is. 1898. at s am.
LAURA r. NELSON wife Of Calvin NeiIsnn.
Funeral "Wednesday. at pm, from residence No.
10 10th street southeast 2'
SMITH. on Tuesday June IL. 1895 at Ie:4o
am. IRENE, infan. daughter OF Martin NJ.
and the late Nellie L. Smith. aged eleven
Funeral from late residcLce. 1919 Pennsylrnis
avenue northwest, Wednesday. June -. at
O'Clock Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited 10 attend.
STANLY On Monday June 13 1898 CoRNEIIA
ARMISTEAD. widow of the late Rear Admiral
FabIus stanly. at her residence: 2l27 n street
ing. June Is at 10 O'Clock
TRACEY. On Monday, June Is, 1895. at Provi-
dence Hospital. PHILIP ALEXANDER IRA
CEY. formerly cf Virginia, aged sixty-two
day, June Is. at 10 am. Friends invited to
attend
In Memorfnm.
HENDIEV. In loving remembrance OF my darling
little VICTOR who died two years ago today.
81 shall go to him; he cannot return to me"
MAMMA.
Evening star., 1898-06-14
SUPREME LODGE SESSION.
business Relating to the knights eff
Honor Under confederation

Tho Supreme Lodge of the knights of
Honor. a fraternal Insurance association.
with nearly 10000 members. il holding its
twenty-iifth annual session in Washington
TINS week. The headquarters of the dele
gates are al the Riggs House and the meet =
lnss, which will continue all the week will
De heid at the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
1907 G street northwest
The first meeting today was devoted TO
hearing the reports of Supreme Dictator,
]. w. Goheen. Supreme Vice Dictator John
p. Shannon. Supreme Assistant Dictator
Douglass 5. Briggs, Supreme Recorder B
r. Nelson. Supreme Treasurer Joseph W
Branch and supreme Trustees S. h. Riggs.
W. ). Robinson and David T We'll
The reports were referred to appropriate =
committees for consideration. This even
ing 5 session will be given up to hearing
reports from the various jurisdictions Of
the order and the Introduction and refer
ence of new business.
Evening star., 1898-06-14
VI ARRIED.

At st. Aloysius Church.
June u 1895, by Rev. Father Gillespie, ). j..
JOHN T. DENINE, of Washington. and Mrs.
MARGARET VIRGINIA RoSILLo. Of Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1898-06-14
Attempted Robbery.

William Peterson. colored. who was ar
rested on the charge of attempting to rob
the house of Mr.. BARLEY Thornton. No.
11S0 23d street. has been held for the action
of the grand jury by Judge Kimban. Peter
son, 1t was charged. was slowed away un-
der a bed. Mr.. Thornton locked the man
In the room and went after Officers Van
Horn and Curiews, who arrested the ac-
cused. The prisoner admitted the charge
Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
AN AGED VETERAN.
DETROIT VETERAN TALKS OF THE WAR
AND A LEGACY 1T LEFT HIM.

When the annual reunion of the q. A.
Il. is held in Michigan il is always well
represented. Around the camp fires of
the encampment our boys tell of the
hardships they have gone through and
the listener, who knows nothing of war
will wonder how they live to tell the
tale. Few men, who followed old glory
and escaped the shot and shell, returned
home without some legacy as a constant
reminder of their war days. Our repre-
sentative found Veteran O. =. Newcomb
of Detroit, at his place of residence, No.
237 Second street Mr. Newcomb told
him how the little conqueror had rendered
him invaluable service We give his ac-
count here and some words of advice
tersely told. He said:
"A lake covering about two acres i'm
extent, containing the dead bodies of 20
mules, is it not tempting water to drink
but | was one of the many who drank of
it, and all of us would have done so if
we had known there was death in every
swallow. This illustrates but one of the
many hardships and privations passed
through during the civil war, and no
wonder that q. a. r. men suffer from
aches and pains, the most prevaent of
these being kidney disorders. am pleas
ed to note that great many others, who
passed through as trying ordeals as |,
have now learned how these troubles can
be mitigated. When | say Doan's Kid
ney Pills will cure them not only speak
from experience but from observation.
TO all old soldiers or any one suffering
from kidney complaint my advice is to
try Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers: price 30 cents per box, or six
boxes for $3.50. Mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. Sole agents for
the United States. Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Wanted!
F dpnlS..''Ss,T 'S TsS count.

Paw Paw, Mich. March 2I. 'oS
Having. completed arrange
ments with re liable parties in
Chicago for the purpose of sell
ing farming lands. more espec-
tally Fruit Farms in Van Buren
county. all those wishing to dis
pose of such property vii, find it
TO then advantage to notify me
at once. by mail or otherwise
and will look the property over,
ascertain prices and take full de-
scription.
have now orders for the pur-
chase of a number of farms i'm
this county Also have some
good bargains in city sales or
exchanges.
p. MACKELLAR,
Real Estate Ag't, Paw Paw.
Office over Avery's store.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
"COIN" PER CENTS AUTHORIZED.
Five Hundred Millions In Bonds when II
Is Necessary.

Five Hundred Millions In Bonds When IL
Is Necessary.
The loan provisions Of the bill are as
follows:
That the secretary of the treasury is
hereby authorized to borrow on the
credit of the United States the sum OF
$500, 600 900. or so much thereof as may
be necessary, and TO prepare and issue
therefor at not less than par coupon or
registered bonds of the United States
in such form as he may prescribe and
in denominations of $50 or some multi
pie of that sum, redeemable in coin at
the pleasure Of the United States after
ten years from the day of their issue.
and payable twenty years from such
date and bearing interest payable quar-
terly in coin at the rate of per cent.
per annum; and the bonds herein au-
thorized shall be exempt from all taxes
or duties III the United States, as well
as from taxation in any form by or un-
der state, municipal or local authority;
provided, that the bonds authorized by
this section shall be first offered as a
popular loan under such regulations to
be prescribed by the secretary of the
treasury as will give opportunity 10 the
citizens of the United States to partici-
pate in the subscriptions to such loan;
and sum not exceeding one-half of l
per cent. of the amount of the bonds
herein authorized is hereby appro-
priated to pay the expense OF preparing
advertising, issuing and disposing of the
same.
That the secretary Of the treasury
is authorized TO borrow from time to
time, at the market rate of interest, not
exceeding 3 per cent per annum such
sum or sums as in his judgment, may
be necessary to meet public eXpendi-
lures. and To issue therefor certificates
Of Indebtedness in such form as he may
prescribe and in denominations of $50
or some multiple of that sum, and each
certificate SO issued shall be payable
with the interest accrued thereon at
such time not exceeding one year from
the date OF its issue. as the secretary of
the treasury may prescribe; provided.
thatthe amount of such certificates out
standing shall at no time exceed $780,
000,000 and the provisions of existing
law respecting counterfeiting and other
fraudulent practices are hereby eX-
tended to the bonds and certificates of
Indebtedness authorized by this act.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
TAX ON BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS.
Drafts. Certificates of Deposits, Life Insur-
ance Policies. ETC.. Must Pay.

Bills of exchange, drafts at sight or
promissory notes for circulation not
exceeding 800, ) cents between 500
and 5000, 10 cents; between 5000 and
$3.50, Is cents, between $3.50 and $500. 20
cents between $500 and $3.50, 30 cents;
between $3.50 and $1,000 40 cents be-
tween 81, 900 and $2,5O0 81: between 81
500 and $4,000, $3.50, and for each 81, 500
in excess of $1,000, 81.
Foreign bills of exchange, letters of
credit, including express money orders,
to pay the same rate as bills Of ex-
change or promissory notes, except
when drawn i'm sets Of three or more,
when for each bill of each set where
the sum payable does not exceed $3.50,
3 cents. Above that there is a grad
uated scale running 81 for $500 and
30 cents for each $500 additional
Bills of lading, receipts for goods, mer-
chandise. etc, for export. 10 cents each;
express packages, / cent upon all such
as pay not TO exceed 20 cents between
20 cents and 81. 2 cents; i'm excess Of
81 cents; indemnifying bonds. 80 cents:
all other bonds required in legal pro-
ceedings, 25 cents; certificates OF profits,
on each 800 of face value. cents; GER
tlncateS OF damage or otherwise issued
by port warden. % cents.
Certificates of deposit in bank or trust
companies, cents for sums not ex-
ceeding 800, 5 cents above that amount.
Certificates Of other descriptions. 10
cents; charter contracts for ship. vessel
or steamer, which does not exceed 300
tons. 81 or between 200 and 600 tons. s.;
exceeding 500 tons $40: memorandum
of sale Of goods. stocks, bonds. real
estate or property of any kind issued
by brokers 10 cents; conveyances when
the consideration exceeds 800 and does
not exceed $500, 30 cents: between $500
and $1,000. 81; between $1,000 and 81 500
81; between $1,000 and SO 600. $40: be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. $50: for each
additional SO 600. $40
relegraphic messages, except press
news dispatches. 1 cent on messages
below the charge of 20 cents and 3 cents
where the charge is above 20 cents On
the entry OF goods at custom houses for
consumption not exceeding 500 I'm
value. 70 cents: between Si00 and $500.
40 cents; exceeding $500. 81: entry for
withdrawal OF goods from bonded ware
houses, 30 cents. life insurance policies.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27

not including accident policies. for ST.
coo. 20 cents: marine and fire insurance
"a .erts; leases for a period not exceed
inr triee years 90 cents; exceeding that
period. 81.
Mortgages not exceeding $500. so
cents: between $500 and $1,000. 81: be-
tween $1,000 and s2.JC0, So; between 81
500 and $4,000. So; between $4,000 and
$40. 0CO. 10; between $4,000 and $4,000.
s15: for each additional $4,000, $40.
Passage ticket for foreign port, II
less than $50, 81; exceeding $50. $5.
Power OF attorney. 25 cents; power
OF attorney 10 convey real estate or
rent or lease the same. ST. probate of
will or letters of administration where
the estate does not exceed $780, 80
cents; between s. so and $1,000. 81: be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 SO; between
500. 600 and So 600, S5; between $50 600
and $1,000 SO; between 100000 and
sl5O.OO0. $50. and for each additional
$50, ,000 $40; protest against any note.
heck acceptance, etc, 25 cents; ware
house receipt for goods in merchandise,
etc. held in storage. 20 cents.
The bill also imposes a system of tom
mage taxes of s cents per ton not TO
exceed 90 cents per ton per year upon
all vessels from foreign ports and from
the receipts from these duties $780, 600
is appropriated for the marine hospital
service.
Senator Teller expressed the opinion
that the house war revenue bill could
not pass the senate with the bond prop
osition included. II do not think the
time has come when we need TO author
ize the issue of bonds" he said. 1T may
be that ii will be necessary to grant
such authority later if the war should
be prolonged, hut certainly With $22O,-
600, 600 in cash in the treasury we do not
want to increase the bonded indebted
ness until we absolutely know that such
a course ia necessary. If compelled to
secure moro funds ii would be better at
this time to resort TO some temporary
expedient such as the issuance of green
backs or treasury notes.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Two Companies from Knox college.

Galesburg. Ills. April 25.-Knox col
lege will raise two companies for the
war. Her undergraduate corps $50
strong has asked for a place i'm a regi-
ment being organized by General
Clendennin, Of Moline. President J. II.
Finley will organize company of grad
yates and former cadets.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL
Passes the House at the Urgent Request Of
the ePresident-Waithall's Funeral.


Washington, April %. - The Capitol
was dropped in mourning Saturday.
Flags were at half-staff and throughout
the senate wing evidences of grief and
sadness were at every hand. The re-
mains of Senator Walthall had been
after they had been brought into the
senate chamber the senate was called
to order and the funeral services of the
Episcopal church were performed by
Rev. DR.. Mckim, rector Of Epiphany.
and Bishop Thompson, Of Mississippi.
After the services the remains were
put on board train for Holly Springs
Miss. All the members of the house
were present, as well as several of the
cabinet, President Mckinley. justices of
the supreme court and members Of the
diplomatic corps. The senate did no
business.
The house passed the army reorgani-
Zation bill at the urgent request OF the
president and secretary OF war. The
bill will not go TO the president until
some time this week. Some fear was
expressed on the Democratic side that
the bill might increase the regular army
in time of peace, but an amendment
prepared by Bailey, which removed all
doubt on this score was accepted by
Hull and the bill passed by a unani-
nous vote The bill reorganizes the
army into the three battalion formation
and authorizes total of 81 900 enlisted
men, During the debate Hull said it
was the presidents plan TO land force
in Cuba as soon as possible.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
New National Guard for Wisconsin.

Madison April 25. - Adjutant Cen
eral Boardman has perfected a plan for
the organization Of a new National
Guard as soon as the existing regiments
are sent to the front The plan pro-
vides for four new regiments. which
will probably be called the Fifth, Sixth.
Seventh and Eighth regiments Of in
faltry
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
HKlnQSburuPldn

Made every 20 minutes $50
every week and still behind or
ders, is the marvellous record of
the largest piano manufacturer in
the world. The Kingsbury is
the best when prices is considered
Your choice of first class pianos
and organs, brought direct from
factory, for SPOT CASH. Easy
payments or trade. Don't fail to
write me if you think of getting
one. Will surely save you money.
w. NJ. BRANCH,
Lawrence or Paw Paw