davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

completed as far as General Wheeler :
headquarters, thus placing the front ~
direct communication with Generai shal-
ter, who still maintains his headqua
on board the Seguranca whero ne can
keep in close touch with Resr-Adnifal
Sampson. IL IS probable, however, tnat
no will establish his headquarters NJ Ju-
ragua tomorrow or THURSDAY.
Tho troops belonging 20 Generai law
tons divisions are kept READY TO nioNe'
in light marching order, while the re-
copnoitering parties are out. This pre-
caution Is considered necessary In order
10 avoid disaster IN case the small par
ties OF troops should collide with 'he
Spaniartls I'm force. Not a single sslrnl-
ish has occurred thus far
CUBANS DOING GOOD WORK.
The Cubans. under General Castillo, are
doing commendable work as aoNahCe
pickets. They are thrown out day ana
night. from half a mile to a mile III
advance Of our pickets, along the troi-I
and tanks. thus forming double cordon
about the army.
There are now more than thirteen lnoI-
sand men at tie front
GOOD WATER.
Drinking water for the troops az the
front IS obtained from the Rio Gus ma, a
stream fun OF springs running direct
from the mountains The water Is re-
markably good. and IS now carefully
guarded from pollution. The Cubans and
our soldiers bathed In It at ilrst' but
strict orders have been issued against
such practices IN the future, and senti-
nes have been placed to enforce the
orders Strict orders have also been Is
sued about eating the great ariety OF
tropical fruits, mangoes. oranges etc''
I'm which tho woods abound, the oniy
exception being made In the cases ot
milk from green oacoanuts' whlch IS
considered healthy and refreshing and
lines.
TOO MUCH FRUIT
Some OF our men made themselves SICK
through eating too much fruit.
An epidemic Of measles, which was
started on board one or two transports.
IS spreading TO the camp, and about
twenty new cases have broken out to-
day. Tho disease IS not dangerous bur
the men attacked have been sent TO tho
rear. where they can have airy quarters
our boys are cheerful. I'm spite or the
excessive heat and the hard fare. which
thus far has been coLhned exclusively to
coffee hard tack and bacon. diet hard
" suited for the climate. Rice would
make a splendid staple here.
THEY WANT TOBACCO.
But the great deprivation is shat both
men and officers are suffering from thf
lack OF tobacco. The mon are remarkably
steady and confident. Tho pickets show
none of the nervousness which might be
expected. and there are practically no
alarm or phantom firing on the lines
az night.
Two accommodating parties. one of the
Ninth Cavalry and the other of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, collided this
morning. and several shots were ex-
changed. fortunately without accident
before their Identity was established.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
Nominated by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Presi-
dent sent these nominations 20 the Sem
ate.
Petersburg. Va.
Nayv-I.ieutenant John b. Pernadou.
advanced ten numbers for eminent and
conspicuous conduct I'm the battle at
Cardenas. May IL. lSS.
War-Volunteer Infantry-Third Regi-
ment. John -. Twiggs, Jr., of Georgia.
and Franck II. Frost. OF South Carolina,
90 bee captains
Albert w. Gilchrist. Florida; Rex Kan
Dcu Corrupt and Robert b. Mcbride,
q aorgia. first licutenants.
AZ. l.. williams, Florida, second leu
tenant.
Fourth Regiment-Rlchard @. Mar
shall. Jr and Henry G. Preston. Nir-
ginia. captains.
Charles G. Berkeley. Virginia, 10 be
first lieutenant
Lawrence w. n. Peyton. Virginia ~s"-
end lieutenant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
The Field Equipment indications of
An Early Move,
A MARCH At JACKSONVILLE.
The Battalion of the Fourth Regiment
March To Panama Park k-Translcrs
orNIcn 20 other COmpanics-Rc-
cruits Arriving in COnsidcra-
bIc Numbcrs-Thc Cen
cral Court Martial

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, juno %
spccial-Tvho march OF Companies i, H.
and NJ of the Fourth Regiment this
morning was o. great success. although
the distance was greater than had been
expected.
II took the troops two hours and half
to- reach their destination. Each COM
many went through a short drill in the
nig pavnlons I'm Panama Park, where
upon arms were stacked FOR an hour. or
60.
Many OF tho men took a refreshing
swim in Front creek during their stop
at the park The companies returned 10
camp I'm time for dinner. Thcy all stood
tho march well, not one OF them iaJHnB.
TRANSFERS.
The following prlVates nave Deen trals-
fcrrod within the Fourth Regiments'
Edw. Sexton. from Company i, 10 q;
Archie Douglas. from G., 10 H. sam L..
Maupin from H. 90 Nj.
The various companies Of the Fourth
Regiment have been ISSUED shelter tents
or GAY tents. as they are called by the
boys.
The regiment has also been furnished
with the necessary number on extra guns
and 70 large supply OF ammunition. rms
seems 10 indicate that the regiment VII
be among those who viii soon have 10
ieave FOR fnc seat of war ana that rumor
referred 90 "a day or two ago might be-
come true tlat the Third Brigade is 10
boz detached from the Seventh Army
Corps.
TIE COURT MARTIAL
The general court martial OF the Third
brigade was in session an morning and
tried number of cases. The court mn
ally adjourned until Friday morning.
Quite "a number Of recruits arrived here
to-day f,t The various companies of the
two sir nia regiments.
A largo supply came for the Norfolk
Companies ana the following members
were received by the companies Of the
second Battalion of the Fourth fesl-
meut. Company T. two; Company O.,
three. Company *. four; Company NJ,
.r. G. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
MESSAGE FROM H0BS0N.
He Gables His Father from Santiago
That He il M Right

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 29-The
Aee-Hcrald will print tomorrow a special
despatch from Greensboro, Ala, the home
OF Judge Hobson. father OF the hero OF
the Merrimac giving a cablegram re-
ccivcd from his son at Santiago to-day.
The cablCgram reads:
Santiago de cuba, June 2s
MY health continues good. Feel no
uneaeiress about me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
SIMPSONS LOG BOOK,
lie Sends tho Department "A Detailed
Report orthc Fleets DOings.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Thc Navy
Department to-day posted the following
bulletin giving "a report from Admiral
Sampson under date of June Z2d, on
Santiago:
ron the morning OF the l6ih The bait
ter.ca af the entrance of Santiago We're
subjected Co Cd severe hombdrdment oy
thc feet Tho firing was deliberate and
in general was excellent. The batteries
were quickly snenccd. on the 18th the
.rcxas. Marblehead and Suwanec destroy
cd the fort al Guantanamo. on tho 18th
ihc Yankee engaged Spanish gunboat
on ClenwceoA ON the lth Lieutenant
JiaroW with two oteam launches. one
,u.sr C6dct Powell and one under Cadet
tiArt. MADE an examination OF Cabanas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
WILL FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
When American Troops Arrive at Ma
Mia Desperate Fighting May Occur.

MADRID. June DO \. M.-Dispatches
received from Manila to-day under date
OF June 2ph says the spaniards are de-
termined TO night to the death and that
there Is every reason 20 believe that
when the American troops arrive, despe-
rate fighting will occur on land ANA sea.
10 rs supposed at Manila That the Ger
man warships will prevent the oonnaIu-
49,, or tbot placc. and "a s. alleged that
Prince TIcnrv. Of Prussia, is on his way
there ON warshi9
,rnc spaulards are said 10 De actively
pushine preparations for the defense on
tho ci'y
Go..sral Aeuinaldo. the insurgcnt lead
or declares that the family or captain
General Aguiri who are prisoners IN ms
hands. are at Panpanga, and are wen
treated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
WAkSHIPS IN COLLISION.
The Newark aud Dolphin Collide--The
Latter Considerably Damaged.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Secretary
Long has received word from Commodore
Rency at Key West that the flagship
Newark, with Commodore Watson
aboard, has been In collision with the
Dolphin. The Newark was uninjured. but
the Dolphin sustained considerable dam
age. She is now on her way North to
q dry-dock. No details are obtainabe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
SPAIN TELLS IT.
Two Spanish Gunboats Cause Ameri.
can Warships to Withdraw,

MADRID. June $3.50 p. NJ. - The
cruiser Antonio Lopez. while trying 10
enter the river San Juan. near San Juan
de Porto Rico. secretly with cargo OF
provisions and war material was detected
BY two American warships but escaped
nv swiftly charging her course.
Her captain determined 70 land his
cargo. headed for shore at Santana. The
shock OF grounding exploded the boiler
n Is not known whether there was any
loss Of life.
The Spanish gunbOats Concha and lsa-
bella issued to the assistance OF the An
tonic Lopez whereupon the Americans
withdrew and the Antonio Lopez landed
her cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
THE PLUM NOT FOR MILES.
Mckinley Wants a Reward for the
Hero of Future Events.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-special.-It
was stated to-day by a prominent Repub-
lican who is popularity supposed to be
,,er,, close 10 the President. that n the
tsu reyiving the grade OF Lieutenant
General should become law. Major-Gen-
eraI Miles name would not be consid-
cred by the President for the appoint
ment.
II is also stated that assurances TO
this effect were necessary 10 get the Dill
through the committee.
,rbe object OF the President 50 She
story goes. Is 10 have the grade revived
so thai he may reward any major-gene-
raj who covers himself with glory in the
present war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
MESSAGE FROM DEWEY.
lie Says There is No Change in the Sit
Notwithstanding at Cavitc.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Navy
Department to-day made public the fol-
loving cabegram from Admiral Dewey,
brought by the McCulloch 20 Hong Kong
and. though undated, supposed TO have
been sent from Cavite June 23d:
"No change I'm the situation since my
telegram OF june 18th. Five German
three British, and one Japanese men-of-
war I'm port. The insurgents constantly
closing in on city. Aguinaldo. the insur-
gent leader with thirteen OF his staff
arrived May 1gth by my permission on
the Nanshan. lie established himself at
Cavitc outside OF the arsenal under the
protection Of our guns and organized his
army
"rhe progress OF Agunald0 has been
wonderful lie has Invariably conducted
the war humanely My relations with
MIN are cordial but my conferences have
generally been only OF "a personal ma
ture"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
Mckinley Made an LII. ID.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June 20.-The
one hundred and ninety eighth annual
commencement OF Yale University was
held to-day with all the pomp and cere-
fnOny incident TO such occasions and an-
other class OF young men. numbering over
TOO. has been graduated. The honorary
degree of Doctor OF Laws WAS conferred
upon President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
CAMARA CAN'T GET COAL.
The Egyptian Government Thinks He
Has Enough to Go Home.

CAIRO. EGYPT. June 29.-Admiral
Camara has asked PERMISSION 10 coal his
fleet at Port Said. but the Egyptian gov
ernment believing the spanish ships have
sufficient coal 10 steam to the nearest
port of their own country. has definitely
refused his request, in accordance with
tha neufreiifU ia-.~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30
MERRITT SAILS FOR MANILA.
Uc is on the Newport and and VIII En-
deoyer To Oyertakc the Third Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9-The speedy
steamer Newport. bearing Major-General
Wesley Merritt, Military Governor OF
tine Pnuippnes. and his STAFF beside the
Astor light battery. and Companies ~
and X. of the Third United states Ar
tulerv. and detachments from the Sisnal
Corps. sailed to-day for Manila
The Newport Will make an 'uoIt u"
,.,,rt.l-o tho third fleet of the transports.
,,,hich eoiled on Monday. after the heet
reacbes Honolulu. where the vessels WI
coal and take on fresh supplies before
rroceeding to Manila. General Merrtt
A. verv anxious to avoid an encounter
Win any vessel OF the Spanish navy. ana
win issue orders 20 tho fleet M 10 @olulu
10 make an possible speed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-30

Forecast for Thursday -
Virginia and North CaroHNar~y Z
weather: warmer In eastern porcs
variable winds. becoming soufnwestsF's ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
TORPEDO CRAFT.

II the naval battles OF the war
have demonstrated anything, they
have proved the utter worthlessness
Of the torpedo boat destroyers and
the torpedo boats. OF course no
one doubts that the torpedo boats
and destroyers could play havoc
If they could live long enough to
get in range, but so far no Spanish
craft Of this class has ever succeed.
ed in getting close enough to do
any damage, and their thin bulls
were easily perforated by the long
ronge guns Of the battleships. The
only naval disaster which the
United States has suffered since the
outbreak Of hostilities was the rid.
ding Of the torpedo boat Winslow
in Cardenas harbor. Assuming
then that torpedo craft are not eff
fectiye, it is interesting to note
how the Europeon navies will be
affected by the fact. Great Britain
had at the beginning OF the year
29S torpedo craft of all classes,
France 266, Germany 1872, Italy
200, Austria-Hungary 95, Russia
230. The United States had but
twenty-four, while Spain had six
ty-fve. The elimination Of torpe-
do boats as dangerous factors in ma
val warfare therefore reduces the
nominal effectiveness of European
navies, while the United States is
only slightly effected. Considering.
the superior armament and armor
Of the American ships, it is not i'm
probable that in real fighting
strength the United States now
ranks second to great Britain
Galveston News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED
The Farmers Congress will
Meet ut the A. ~ M. Au-
nually.

At a general meeting of the
Farmers congress held Thursday
night the agricultural, horticul-
tural, dairy, cattle and swine grow
ers and other kindred organizations
effected a general organization with
the election Of the following
officers:
President, j. IL. Connell, College;
secretary, Dan O. Lively, Fort
Worth; treasurer, Frank p. Hol-
land, Dallas; vice-presidents, 4. W.
kirkpatrick, Mckinney; T. c.
Slaughter, Collin county; j. NJ.
Vance, San Antonio; W. r. spann,
Dallas; L, S, Peters, Calvert.
4 committee on bylaws and con-
stitution was appointed and an
nual meetings will be held at the
College.
A resolution was adopted pro-
viding that all state and local or
carnations interested in agricul-
tural pursuits be invited to par
ticipate in the farmes congress,
Local organizations are 90 be allow
ed but five members in the exocu.
tive sessions.
Ia response to an invitation
President l.. l.. Foster of the col
lege addressed the meeting upon
the aims and objects of the college
lie said that in his opinion the
prime feature in the work Of the
institution should be to promote
the agricultural interests Of the
state, and that 1t would be his aim
to emphasize il as an agricultural
college. He said that while it was
true that not all the young men
educated here became farmers, they
exefted a beneficial influence for
agriculture, and he thought il a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
LODGE MEETINGS.

lyanhoe Commandery No. S, Knigh,
Iemplars-Meet 2nd Tuesday in eacb
month. A. Nj. Rhodes, +. CHG.
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter 40. S. RA
M.-Meeis third Monday in each
month. John Q. Tabor II. F.. Joe b
Reed, Sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 10, A.F.&A.M.
Meet fourth Monday in each month
$ b. buchanan, W. NJ; Joe b. Reed
sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. %, X. ofP.-Meet
first aud third Tuesday ia each month
"A. 81. waldrop. G. c.; DC. De.
Maret, X. Of X. as.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A.O.UW-
Meet second and fourth Thursdav in
each month. NJ. II. James, NJ. W.; A.
Emden, recorder.
Bryan No. Lodge 1882, X. ofH.-Mes,
first aud third Thursdays in each
month. A. Emden, dictator, A. J.
Palmer, reporter.
Brazos Camp No. iOi, W. Of W
Meet second aud fourth Friday in each
month. W. 5. Stuart c. G.; Jo, n
Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No. 10, X. o. TN
Meeting nights first aud third Mopday
each month. Sam b. Wilson. CtIos
b. Reed, Il. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second aud foBr,b
Wednesday each month. l.. A. Sapn.
der', pres'ti Joe %. Rrcd, dnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 100, National Aid
Meeting nights first and third wedpes.
day in each month. A. W. Holman
pres'ti W. S. stuart, scc'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16

Baptist-w. G. Finley, pastor; Ser.
wees every Sunday II A. "a. and 1915
p. m. Sunday school 9.45 a. m; pray.
er'meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-J. b. Cochran. pastor
Services II am. and : p. m. Sunday.
Sunday school 9.i6 a. IA Epworth
League Sunday 4 p. m. prAyer-meei.
ing Tuesday night.
Presbysterian-J. u. West pas,or
Services morning aud evening LIST, 3rd
and 9TH Sunday in each month; Sunday
school eib a. m. prayer.meeting
Wednesday night.
Christian, J. l.. Andrews, pastor
Services II a. IN. and 7:l5 p. m. Sun.
day Sunday school 9.45 an, Chris.
'ian Endeavor 3 p. m. sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bap,ist-A. NJ.
Stewart, pastor: Services every Sun.
day nigh, in each month: sunday
school lOA. m.
81. Joseph's Catholic Church-Falher
Pelnar, pastor Mass at and loan.
Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
I.& G. y. PARLoR CARS.

Another bid is made for public
favor and another stride towards
perfection in railway service by the
l. q G. N. X. X. in placing in oper.
alton on its day trains between San
Antonio and Palestine elegant up
to-date Parlor Cars in lieu of the
Pullman Sleeping cars heretofore
operated on these trains.
These elegant new cars are es-
pecially designed to ill the require
ment Of iirst.class travel by day.
as Sleeping cars do by night.
In construction they are similar
TO sleepers, large and roomy, with
seats arranged in pairs facing one
another, larpe observation win.
dows, artistically furnished and
htted throughout, each compart-
ment or division has a movable
table, foot cushions, rugs, pillows.
etc., a lavatory in either for ladie.
ana gentlemen respectively; in fact
there IS every convenience that
brains, skill and money can pro.
vide calculated TO add 10 the com.
fort and pleasure Of the traveller.
A uniformed porter looks after the
car and politely attends 10 the
wants of the passengers.
OF course everybody would nat
urally desire 70 ride in such cars.
but in order 10 reserve for those
who appreciate such service A nom.
inal charge Of 30 cents per passen.
ger, thereby insuring exclusiveness
IN a measure at least.
This Parlor Car Line is run in
connection with Pullman Drawing
Room and Buffet Sleeper Line OBJ
Grated on Fast Mail No. GO be.
tween Galveston and St. Louis.
change being made at Palestine AT
500 p. m. arriving at st. Louis
1:l5lp. m. the following day, thus
giving unequalled through service
to st. Louis via !. &C. n. and Iron
Mountain Route.
To those who travel and wish 10
enjoy a delightful ride we recon.
mend fese clean, cool and elegant
Parlor Cars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
A Business Talk.

The Eagle has successfully issu& d
more than one special edition setting
forth the advantages of Bryan as a
trading point, and it is therefore with
assurances of success in the present
instance that we are now preparing
to get out mammoth edition of the
Eagle and Meteor which will be dis
tributed Systematically all over the
trade territory tributary to Bryan in
Brazos, Madison, Grimes, Leon, Bur-
Lesson and Robertson counties. Our
representatives have made personal
canvass of territory, and the edition
will be COTTON out on original lines
that connOt fail to make it trade
winner We appreciate the encour-
agement already received from the
blu mess men Of Bryan and wish all to
be represented.
Our Mr.. Palmer is now in Burleson
County, looking after Bryan's Trade
interests, and getting the people in
terested in the forthcoming Eagle
Meteor Special Edition. Mr.. Palmer
left Thursday morning, to be gone
four or five days. He will cover the
territory from Mudville, in Brazos, to
Mumford in Robertson, and to Cooks
Point, Tunis, Mound Prairie and
Brazos Bottom points in Burleson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
Changing The Grade Of a s.v.,.

Without waiting for the completion
OF her great drainage canal, Chicago
proposed 10 stop the discharge OF her
sewers into Lake Michigan, which sun
piles her with drinking water. Two
new sewers are TO be constructed. emp
tying into the Illinois and Mlchlgan
Canal, and slight changes will be made
in some OF the existing sewers to adapt
them 10 this new plan.
a father curious feature OF the work
IN hand is an alteration In the grade
Of section, loi feet long. OF an old
sewer 30 that its contents will flow
westward instead OF eastward. The
inclination Is very slight. and the re-
qulred modification will therefore be
trihlng. A flooring OF concrete will bs
laid on the bottom Of the great six
foot conduit II will be nearly elgh.
teen Inches thick at what is now the
lowest end, and less than six inches
thick at the other. This difference will
be sufficient to give a slope in the on.
posite direction. The flooring viii
not be nat, but curved so as TO form
a furrow Of less width than the orig.
inal sewer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16

good thing for all persons to have a
knowledge Of agriculture, just as a
general knowledge Of elementary
law comes in mighty handy. In
this connection he remarked that
he wanted the people Of Texas, the
taxpayers, 10 feel that the agricu!-
tural and mechanical college be.
longs to them. He desired them
to make suggestions when they
felt like 1t. He referred 10 the
fact that it requires money to run
this in stitution; that if they de.
sire il to become the factor in the
development Of agriculture that it
ought to be provide proper sup.
port. 1.-THE farmers Of Texas will
demand it in the right way they
will get it.
Colonel Fosters remarks were
loudly applauded.
Hon. Frank P. Holland, in
response to an invitation, also adj
dressed the congress, and heartily
approved the remarks Of Colonel
Foster. He said that he did not
deplore the fact that not many
farmers were being turned out by
the college, as quality and not
quantity was the aim Of the institu.
ton. lie said he regarded the
meeting Of the farmers congress
here as one Of the best things that
ever happened for the institution.
A resolution was offered by j. c..
Slaughter reciting the need Of more
experiment stations in Texas, pro.
viding for a committee to prepare
a suitable memorial upon that
subject to the Legislature, and to
designate the points where they
are needed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16

The importance OF the Farmers
Congress just held at the A.and NJ.
College can hardly be properly es-
timated. Itmeans that the menu
bers of the various organizations
participating viii in the future
work for their common interests
and for the intesests Of the college
and experiment station. Long live
the movement. Let the weekly pa
pers Of the state take it up and lend
their influence toward making sub
sequent meetings even more sue
cessful than the first.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

NJ NJ MacRer, Philadelphia; L
NJ Gregory, Denver; Ed Gerrande,
ii 5 MacNair, Houston; d W
Shanks, A II Forbes, CD David.
son, st. Louis; NJ Pinski, New Or.
leans; J II Shelly, Dallas; J F
Smith, 5 oberdOrfer, Baltimore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-16
Estray Notice.

Taken up by W. II. Newman and -.
trayed before W. II. MeMichael, J.P.
precinct No. q. Brazos county, Texas.
Que black mare with black name and
tail, I years Old, ~ hands high, no
brand visible aud appraised By PIT.
Moon and u. +. Moon at $500. Given
under my hand this 2end day Of June.
lsln. CIV. McMicHAEL,
80 G. q. &. Il. &.