davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

fncuees mortgages ny he Edison Electric Illuminating
.-or,; any Sl060010 Includes mortgage by nc
<.ns. county Electric Light and Power Company Tor
tl.lnA
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
ALTERATIONS.

w0rta-s Nos y and 81 % a fye story brick
40 e and lofts. Joseph ID Grant. san Fr4ncisc)
-ai owner: Stephenson a. Green. architects.
p,os iysy NJ J .551. 20 a i've story brick and
stone hotel: Mantel estate. owner. c FTencn
10 ,OG We, 52d-st. architect ..... ............
cane central Depot. sVitchyar4 10 svitcn
tower: New-York Central Railroad COMPANY,
owners. Mason q CO. architects. ............
B,,3dwaV No no. 20 a ten-stoIy brick and iron
7o.h- - owners: Cleverdon Putzel architects
5ih- II 40 2Cs IA East. 20 a three and hN-
Compauv owners: Franklin Bdylles architect.
Maoison-sye. corner Han 81. 70 rve-siorN
brick tenement-h house: Mrs J Huther. No 5ol
West 5Orh q; owner. Schneider q Herter. archi-
teclS
Summit-aye =. 20 n n Of looth-st, 10 twV-
story brick dwelling house: Frank Hahn, No
4ls sih-ave. cwner Spindler. No 2o29 Sd
ave. architect
King-aye e s. 3TJ q Of Sutherland St TO two
story frame dwelling house; 4 Winkopp. No 100
.
iSfth-st. 200 n OF Trinity-ave, 10 three
story frame dwelling house; John Schevenker,
No 4G6 East I3stn-1f. owner: Edward Wenz. No
1881 20 ave. architect t..........................
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Andrae George p to Frederick - Hoffman.
Hull ave 357.i II Of 2o5 hist. years SO
Biorkegen Charles, to William Braun. corner
Mapes-aNc ana lsoth st, old lines. year
Connor. JOHN NJ 70 Eagle Savings and Loan Com
Tany or New-Nork, " corner Lexington ave
1Jtf-sf instaments. .......-......... 5o2
fame to Los Hail. same property. ;nstslnents so
Go"ispeed Jessie L. 70 Thomas Mason n
CheFry-st 100 II Of Market-st. ono-third part
Grubert charlie. E. to George F clifford,
Southern Boulevard, 275 II OF ;SIthst. Years as
Gudehuss Carl and Emma. 10 Ma \ Campbell
No 1919 Crotona-ave. .................
Kochkeler. Edward. Frederic Niddletr,oS
"a " eoraer Southern Boulevard and i@6th.s' !
I.ssbe-. Raymond. to Emily p Hall no 81 East '-V
74'',-st. ............ ...........,... 800
Qurk Patrick J. 70 Jacob u Blu er. l24ih-s
Same sane property. ............. $50
HeXar Helena. 10 Conrad Schlenk 81 al. . LIST
ave. - II OF 30 -. leasehold demand. ..... so
Scha el. John aid Maria, 10 Caroline Bectmann
Jackson a'c. $40 It Of l6tth-st. install
'-oIiscn william d. TO John II Powell. $ ifeth-
81. 40 Il Of 9Th av, Years. ............... 30
Fschel. Rr;sers st. nsta ments. ........:.: go
flisoie. Ge'rge B. u Riverside Bank. No BAG Or
Roe Etla.sth NJ ex,cutr!x to Sarah cory. No
- W=st bIth St q. .......... 81
II Nance. Mary A. 10 Ernest EarInan1.
c2r1ei - Ar:'s-aNe and l3eth-st. moaii :.. $50
CASEY. III en- and 81 mue 70 Gotilieb t Weber
a W bathgate-ave. l53 Il W Of Sd-ive, ~
lJau5lryer Barnett and another 10 Callnnan
Rouse an6 another. &c 81 20 81 Pitst. demand $50
Mount. Josoph +. 10 Cyrus y Jones, No &7 West
s4. t'g' to H,s% Fss sam. property ears 10
Ssco2, August - steIhtn Duncaa. Psrk-ave
81. II II CiOuNerneur Place years. IL
Sane 60 !lla " Mills and another. executors
etr. sorner Parh-ace and touv"rneur Place
Ssrle 70 Jane + Oo.hou 3 Park-sve $50 IT
o. GCdVcrns%: Place. Gears. s.................. 10
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


icah- e., No ~ West. 16 Sx9a1l Rosina Visna ,
al 20 Weller. snH'
1sSh-st " corner Southern Boulevard, 6oSX
~ 1lX irregular; Edward hochkeler Z" isaac
Stiehel al.
Jof ~ nap portion Hunt estate. Patrick Mitch ,.o
EatricS QIielec- -"
-4th ST. No 81 East 16 Sx1o0S Emily Han -.
ar7 another RAYMOND Lasher. ..-..-......'.. ~"
poth- 81 u co-nAr Central Park West. lHn5os. -
William II Han and wife Henry Oppenheimer 1"o
lcith.st ,2S West. l5.11N10.2; Frank NJ Hoia~ -.
han. referee John A Jarvis ......: l""
81 L$ueG- ave. 15NlOpll.
Iacol, y Butler and wife 10 Patrick Qurk. +eN"
Southern boulevard, 20 II Of 1oIth-st. "'.t
Xlr0. John Yard. referee. Charles d Grube-t 90"
16lsi.sf s, 2-l 10 y . N BouleNard. MIX IA
agif Mary Qu,rk @ Herman Rieger ~"
l3frn- So. W corner Southern Boulevard 2a4x
Io1X irregular. Rosetta Marston 70 Edward
kucfheller
l3Sth a. n . ~ Willls-aye 26Yl00:
Herman . Uneer and wife 20 Mathilde Mehmel
y las. II II Of Green-ave 25Slo0 9th
- n : fas. II Q Of Creen-avs. c5x10o; Isaac -
set No 1877 25X75. Adolf schnurmaohHv
Josephine ! schumacher. ............:...-
Shth-st g l47.6 n Of Lexington ave. 1s4x -
02 . Morris Singer and wife 10 Jacob t1schel 1900
samuel Siiller and wife 20 Barnett 7 Ham 49,
15roome-st. No 4s, :, 25xI5; William Werth
10 Fanny Friedman. ...............
lsxnCtonave. . 15th-st. II 2x7a6:
Loua { Hall 10 John NJ Connor. .-...-......-.-
Clinton-st. :. IS q n Of Madson-st. S2iS
20 Gx8ox 7o: Jacob Fschel Morris singer. $4,000
Caroline Beohmann 10 John Schayel and
Jutg,rs-st. 81 u 2 O Monrce-s, 25x1O4:
Jacob Fsohel TO Anthony Schlesnger H,503
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
IOOKI LOlK,L LOOK!

p,. bafo . rentnr oxarne hos beautiful ApTri-
~,a,.s 500 5oi ,V.st ic3 IT, MorniEgsde Heights
ana lc llevri seven roous. bath. piNae hall. haiu
,rood ctbn. ru. stsam hot water. Jas ranges:
cyar1 imDr rernert: $40 $i' Ererai reductions TO
yearly sen1 for dihgrar Jahlto;' On premises
or q eODN ". 176 t'rtad"s y.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
NEW BUILDINGS.

20. -st. 10 IL Last: f,r 2 fye-stOTy brick .eme-
.telt-nOIse. 2jXtN.2 estate OF e Grady. 20 II.
la 30tt ST. owner. + = Leo. architect ....-.
tJth -. n ccrne' West End ave. for sa
s.oIy brick and stone dwell ng-touses. lsx51.i
md 31N1J.l0 ard 21X73. 10: Terence Farley's
ms No 213 Conmtus-ave. owners. Clarence
rue. No 459 Boulevard. architect .............
ClLtOn-st. No s 10 u. for three siX~st0ry brick
ia'-hou ses. with stores, 2jXss.2: Rose nberg &
fei1oe:i, owners; Hor r-nburger q Sttavb. archi-
--li ..........s...
II Sc-s' 10 IS: alterations 10 six-story hnck
1ai-llout". with store3. 2J.JX3l IL. Ma. \
"hson. 40 45 I'd ave, owner; Schneider 4 Her
M Medsoi 1t No 800 for six story brick fat
holse. VIII stores 25XS3, Charles Nah den. No
IS Esst lG,h-s,- owner. Schneider & H"ter.
12ff ST. y, sos Il y - Amsterdam for
ire fye-sicry brick hat-houses. with sores
-, s6.S: Charles Nasroen. owner; Seine Ger g.
f,c-'er architects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........
Br,N1e-st. 80 2SS. for sx-stoTy brick fiat
u,: So. with stores. % 6xsG.6. A & II Cohen. No
-! licnry-st. owners. schneider q HeTter, arch!
i6sti-s llG9 4 Of Union ave. Tor
tW,-s tory and basement frame dweliing-l "ass,
esN%. Albert Lohr. 10 S7s East s6sth-st
JerCuc.aye . =. 1S6 Z; OF Van Court indi-Nye.
10. 4 ,hrte s,ory frame dwellinG-haufe 22x5)
Ai1,eu ! Connell No 537 3d-sSe. owner a,d
lssrss. .a,e - = 62S9 Il n Of Samuei-st; for A
f'ro-. siorv frame dwelling house. 3.N4O. Charles
Bj fkegrtn owner: " Liner srchi'e ,t......
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
Gonntrn propertp for Sale or 60 Get

SMALL. factory sites. with without power rail-
a. switch 80 minutes from New York street-can
10 premises. OWNER. Box ~, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

MORTON 42.-danosome extef1or portico rtoop,
NJ elegantly decorated apartment house. halls heated,
hot and cold water Iante speakns tuOe, o'''''
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

TOR SALD--No e. Locust 81. Flutlhrg. L. l.. new
4 eevsr room aots"; fret ioH tni hec II quarteied
ok price 5000: tor-ns Appl,
r. II. = ELLIOTT, - W Ham 81. \. y. CITY.
yCENAFIY r. '--ComDlete noGerr hoIoe FOR usl-.
L $500 large ro5na. bath al in proveuents. Coi-
taxn & rooms So 800 Building lots 500 - $3.50; Easy
terms, ct alton. ~ WEA1HEf8T & CO..
27i Broadway.
C.DSO CASH ani so mon;h Will buy Cottage Il
sr-.DV f[ackensach N J. bath attic and
eemenad cellar with sewer. good 'oca.
ton plot ;Oxi5D macslaraized road minutes troni
denot Would rent ls Ma. With option ~ pure lase,
rent 70 apply same; plans photos etc. from Y b.
ROSS 100 Broadway, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

CsD nAn -Crotona Park North. 10 rooms. detached
CO,UUU. cottage handsomely decorated. open plumb
ing minutes TO i1ith-s station: little cash WHITE
3. I64 Third-ave.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
6onntrp f)ropertp 60 Get.


7 AKEwOOD.-Elessnt modern house, II rooms, ; o7e'
IL nreplaces also adjoining property new II rooms
for sale Address JOHN b. THOMAS. Owner. Ia zewooi
Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
Furnished houscs &c Get Counirp,

ITO RENT--A cottage n II rooms. handsomely fur
i nlshsd improvements. station. moderate rent.
Address " Box l5i. Greenwich. Conn.
WO filly furnished fuuaceheated cottages winter OF
/ yea. Mrs NJ c. Wheeler, 10. sullivan Co.,
y. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

A most disastrous drought is dcvas.
iatiug south africa. ihe worst known
fer many generations Stock IS rer.
skiing In such vast quantities. that
farmers are belug riuet wholesale
The illustration shoss ths p-oc,ss OF,
boring Tor water. Ata little expense
the Cape government provides an ap-
raratus Tor the use % the farming
community and drilling crcTztlcas are
IN progress IN nearly az Parts - the
countr't u Is generally believed that
there Is abundance 90 water az depth
Of from ffiy Co a hundred feet bui the
finds are few and weak Unlike Aus
tralia there are no subterransan rivers
TO tap. The horc o. the farmer lies
In the conservation Of the rainfall
which. II not stored 10 dams. quickly
runs Of into the SHUTS" aud spruits
and leaves the rarched earth but u,tls
refreshed. In many places the drink
ing supplies regularly fall short and
the farmers are reduced to che thick
Opaque contents Of dam In The re-.
moier districts the Beers experience
this acuiely rocr recently called
at an Englishman's house while on a
journey and asked for a drink The
Engllshman had a good supply and
gave him a sparkling draught The
Dutchman was greatly surprised and In
his kitchen "tacl" expressed himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

II Is sometimes the ease that persons.
who have for many years been In
low state Of health. will. toward the
lsi,er part Of their lives. appear to out
grow many OF their morbid tendencies
and develop really good physical con.
ditions. Under such circumstances II
has been observed that a full and Wig
orous head OF hair is grown. and there
or several cases on record where new
teeth have made their appearance. Tho
speculative mind at once takes up the
question. whether there is not sufficient
restorative power IN nature 10 put old
people in excellent condition. provided
they give nature the proper assistance.
In one instance a woman Of sixty-hve
years, after q long period OF what was
considered hopeless inyalldism. gradu-
ally recovered her health. Two years
later her hair measured hny four
inches. and the twist AZ the head was
as large as the wrist OF the ordinary
person. II seems 10 be taken for
granted that when people pass a GER
tain age they are on the down-hlll side
OF life. and nothing can be done for
them. This Is a great mistake. and
one which few Of our most advanced
scientists are beginning to under.
stand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

Very interesting experiments have
recently been made at Cornell I'nlyer.
slty by Professor Atkinson on the 81.
fGrt OF the X-rays on growing plants
and seedlings SO much has been said
Of the Injurious effect OF these rays on
the human body when exposed 10
them for Photographic purposes. that
Professor Atkinson was prepared 10
see his plants seriously injured In the
experiments: but the results showed
that even delicate seedlings. after an
exposure to the rays OF many hours.
were entirely unframed Sensitive
plants. Ike the mimosl. exhibited the
same Indifference Among the photo.
gr.>hs showing the inferior structure
Of plants we're pictures Of the seeds Of
hickory-nuis. almonds and peanuts
taken through the unhroken shells
and of peas and beans still enclosed
within the pods
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

the curtain TO rise whcl she finally
lriprcd downstairs. udiautly and pref
~ as could De- AU1.ogIzing swcctly for
her delay. she went with the Young
man into the hail. where sto1d q little
table ON which rha had placed her cape.
without looking at the table she bur
ricdly matched up what she imposed
wa her cape. and iu few seconds was
seated in the waiting cab Tho young
man did not notice anything wrong M
iil they llighied 90 the door Of the
'hcater. when be- almost exploded with
laughter Other playgoers seemed
equally amused As soon aa he could
recover himself The Escort whispered
q few words 10 Miss Gotham. who.
with scream OF modification. dlyed
back into the cab and drove home at
once. \ pair ~ knee pants belonging
20 q little brother Of her hostess had
hy some mlschanCc been laid on the
hail table. aud these had graced the
Young woman's pretty shoulder instead
- he cane. Next morning. In spite Of
100 her former schoolmaie could do
ur say. the New York glrl left for
rome
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

In China a wife is never seen by her
future master. Somcrelaiiyq bargains
for the girl. the stipulated prlss l. paid
ard she Is afterWard a submissive
slave The women Of ancient Rome
were treated with the greatest respect.
Still they were not allowed 10 Inherit
property ana could be diyprced u their
husbands for counterfelilng thef2eys
and for drinking wine In Turkey a
woman is held In the most rigid seelu-
sion. She must always appear vgQed.
with pigs and dogs. she ,tszfastis'ien
10 enter a mosque. and the koran de-
clsres a woman who Is unmarried 20 be
ln q state u Reproduction. sileFian
women are raised as abieci slaves, IN
tidy IN dress. and are bought with
money or cattle The most capricious
within Of her husband Is law to the 81
berian woman. and should he ~ieslre a
divorce he has only to tear the cap
from her head Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

sixteen-year-old Miss Minshall OF
Eldorado Springs. near Nevada. No.
played the role Of Lochinyar In skirts
the other day. but. sad 10 say. Il was 90
no avail that she carried on her lover
on horseback. he IS rs years ~ age
md bears the euphonious name % S'd
uey Hathaway Miss N.nshali said
she saddled her own horse and wcni 20
Harwood IN search % Der lover No
finding him there. she vcu' Go We've
schoolhcrse ihract D OK Grow
rchcoihouse. uhsrc she took al- en
behind hsr On ne hr~,s ana .h
s,rack ,ui 81 asset s,t t.,rf f1et
arrives AZ wallace. et-,r te .nr
Msso-rt Ntrsht a Sssl, .5=
Too 2'f @, nks tnt ,-la ..h rr t,t
lrian territory snt-e .nr I.
90 go carried rher ,,e Srrs a.>e-
ard eis brv.her tr-tVff ce tns sese.
tui s,oF7et f-rsa,- rrege,s Ht-
tltaeT ohisgtfl ic c,s -1r-age. q o.
count % Der ys1'h So re-u--s b
home. 'savlns ths h-.1tsrcc- exrre,
an n, would rc. take tec rsk 90
going back with tht es ercthC-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Coal can be mined continuously by q
new machine which has a curved steel
frame. around which runs an esdhs'
chain OF cutters TO saw the coal from
the ledge IN blocks. when Il an be
removed and broken up into different
sizes. ...,. sen -
Electricity Is used 20 operate "a new
railway switch. lever being Get vertl-
cally beneath the rail- and piyO,ed At
its center. with an electro-magne, at
the lower end 10 pull the lesef and
open the switch When the current Is
applied from the car
4 handy attachment for dusipans Is
formed OF wire bent to clasp the hanse
and edges Of the pan add ex.endng
downward In two loops. 10 raihe the
pan at a slight angel nom the door
where Il Is held by the foot. leaving
both hands free 10 WELD the broom
Soap can be made TO last longer by
new device. the invention OF a wo-
man IN which the cake Is attached 20
chain which runs over a pulley aud
has a weight on the other end 10 draw
the soap ont Of the basin Of water
as soon "a q is relesed from the hand
Carriages can be utilized IA winter
by q new appliance consisting Of run
ners mounted In pairs. and having
curved sockets IN the upper sides, In
which the wheel rims are held by screw
clamps the runners being also attach
cd to the body Of the waadn TO s,lfen
them
To assist a man In keeping cool In
summer a new hat has a water reser-
voir In the crown having q small dis
charge orlhcc at the under side, below
which.is a piece Of absorbing material.
which Is thus. kept damp and cools
the head boy the circulation Of air pass
Ing through H. o.
Pulyerized yulcanlzcd rubber Ia be-
Ing placed inside pneumatic tires-ts
gather around a small drop OF cement
introduced through the puncture and
conhne the cement TO small spot
around the hole aud mend NE pune
ture. the quantity Of rubber being large
enough to mend number OF puhe'
| lures. ft
Griddle cakes can be quickly turned
by a new utensll. which consists Of n
hat blade. provided with. two Journal
boxes tn carry both ends Of tho'sprfns'
wire handle. one Of the boxes being
rlgld aud the other piyoted 50 lthat'tf
grip on the handle causes the blade 10
rotate half way by springIng the wires
past each other. . t... So
A handy nail-puller has an ordinary
hammer head pivoted on the section OF
tho double-spring shank which carries
II, the other section being used TO press
against the opposite shank and close
the Jaws which are formed at the ends
Of the double shank. causing them To
grip ths nail and draw u when the
handle 10 Tilted,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

The most noticeable thug about the
new house dressed ,s their dupUy aud
shape. The Vatican plait will always
be popular but tne dapeI front BIAS
Tor the pr, sent taken lts place This
consists Of q front land across ln fold..
Oraped from one side 10 the other 10
form this the front is laid in side
plnIts Under each plait there h al.
iachcd big hook When thc dress s
put on these hooks lastou into eyes
that are sewod upon the Ioft side Of he
waist This Us the secret OF The drlpcd
fronts which are neither dlrcuIt not
Intricate when crcc understood
Rose color is going io be the popular
color for a house dress as the shaden
Of green We're last year The trimming
for rose "a hmere ig black velvet pa,
on In tiny bands around skirt. sleeves
and yoke Sof, lace makes M excel.
lent finish Tor % droprl from; Gather
the lace and sew o. ON holdug tho
gathers close. when ON n will all
naturally into iahot shape
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07
viiss empty rhetoric. to be made
eleareT
publication on srwAor.
what the End OF the Next csa,ar,
MAY bring.

What the End of the Next Censar,
May Hiring.
The problems OF municipal engineer.
ing are no less difficult to adjust in
view OF the great possible changes o,
method and arrangement. says GEORGE
+. WarIng in Municipal Affairs. For
example. to- Tupplya population u
20,O00,000 WITH water. according q our
present system and at our present rate
would be practically Impossible. II
would involve the forcing o. risary n,
water from Lake Ontario. and the
waste water OF the great community
would foul both shores Of Lnne-tsland
and the entire Hudson, The lower
bay would be.a cesspool ~ n mere
matter OF fancy | have for some time
considered the ultimate result Of an OK.
pertinent which made on the wharf
over the main outlet sewer al New.
port In the summer OF 1894. sewase
was pumped into filter tanks. which
were supplied with abundant air (oxv-
gem, 10 stimulate and facllltataihe de.
'elopment OF the bacteria ,byfwhich
oxidation and nlirlhcation OF fuhl or.
ganic matter Is effected That srs,em
has now been applied In practice 10 NJ.
ters which are purifying 100000 gal.
Ions per day. within the short space
Of four hours foul sewage Is purified
10 the drinking water standard. do
not venture 70. predict but DO say
that u Is possible that the develop
ment OF this process will suffice for the
publication of'ill the liquid wastes o,
all. u this vast population Al New.
port the sewage WIS purified 20 tho
drinking water standard. sparkling
odorless and palatable. Not only dld
I drink II myself but {. was drunk
without a question by hall a dozen OF
the officials OF Providence who came 10
visit the works. II Il entirely beyond
the realms of possibility 10 suppose
that the public authorities AZ the end
Of the ncxt century viii furnish 10 the
people. not water but compressed air.
That the sewage flowing from every
house will be purified In filters Of the
character indicated aerated by alI un-
der pressure. and by the same pressure
forced 60 reservoirs In the tops Of the
houses. from which Il will now 20 be
used again? That Is practically ma
lures way Of purifying fonl wafer u
r. sent back 10 M through the medium
Of rain. earth filtration and river feed.
ing springs. =,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

XII Carson. while wi'h Frcmon,'s ex.
pedltion. had 400 experience similar 20
that ~ tiger hunter IN India. when
the tiger hunts the hunter.
While hunting - get meat" for tho
expedition Carson chased buffalo
bull on coming mp 10 the balls side.
Carson fired Jus, as his horse stepped
into a prairIc-dog hole. KIT went a..
teen feet over The horses head
The bun. maddened by the bullet.
which had struck low under the shout.
der chased the hunter. who ran to.
ward the river II was a race for life:
case Of nip and tuck as TO which
should reach the river first. Kit got
there and lelpcd from the bank lust
as tho bun stopped on the brink. shal.
lug it1 head
Kli swan round and round: the bull
watched then companion crept up
shot the animal and XII crawled on
shore skinned the buffalo. en-, on IT'S
haunrh and cut out its tongue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

are drawn through and saturated WIKI
fame producing material. They are
then rolled into tubes and cut the
length Of ordinary matches and dipped
In the PHOSPHORUS to form the head.
which Is lighted by striking In the
same fashion as the ordinary wooden
match. II l. predicted that 'he match
making industry will be entirely REQ.
n'ionized by this new method. The
matches are very much lighter, and are
thought to be more reliable than the
old sort. Paper OF various kinds viii
be employed. that made from wood
pulp being better adapted Tor this pur.
Pose.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

A turning draV-tpsn OF bridge IN
Chicago WIS most irseniously raised
Tor repairs. Il is carried by rollers on
wheels arranged In a circle and work
INK on q circular track over tho con.
trail pier lrcn wedges. slightly currcl
TO conform 10 the circle Of the trick.
we're placed back Of the rollers. The
draw was turned by the regular mn.
chlnery and rolled up the wedges. ris.
ing about half an l,ch Other wedges
were placcd opposlte'y. flclng and The
bridge was turned back. and rolling
up on tho new wedges. raised ITSELF
about hall an inch more The total
rise n an inch or 70 was enough 10
enable the requisite Replacement, Of
parts 20 be effected
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

hook and went ahaas IN the town
whore both lived n aN ,helr mutual
acquaintance. eskins ies gvehina 20
slpss These he ,episd In lhe hook
appsndlns IN each eafs ths name 81 The
SILVER and elassifyins them carefully COT
future reference Che ceaid nrarvriy
imagine more thoughtful an,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= FOR WOMAN AND HOME. I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

making Il up Tancia and chiffon are
sim the favoriic - rlals, the former
for skirt material sd the latter fgr
trimming purposes. silk muslin takes
the place u chiffon sometimes, hut u
is thicker aad much les ii p'ablc lt
Is howeycE ycry soo nis,a c,ul
\ rather uet.cclr's cs,rns gown
hrIs skirt % h,eta tcsr t'fen me
0.ti,; ats ett,s .tr,s a..h l'k ntr,i o
tsItkD gathered eyer r A r.ek ta-
PSI, ass si,aeeJ ,-qefl f'e yea -
a te.tr srI t1s stf,e -e,2a ess tf3
n eses .r - ,NrHre t t nt
- DO sHlsaH .It r t'f
'-F unfs a-et .'f .kt et' p
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-07

II Is perhaps due 10 revival NJ
early century styles that the evening
dress Is so much worn. and los "evon.
ing Is meant The gown that IS 7hor,
ileeyed and low 10 the neck For alI.
except strictly house occasions inls
low cut ana shori-sloeved dress "a feor
and many arc the prs,ty madss Tor