davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
KANSAS OFFICERS D|N[D.
GEMS. FUNSTON AND MErCAI.F AND
OTHERS At KANSAS CITY.
The Former Diselains Any Special
Claims 70 Dissinctson ana Speaks
Of the Many Whose brave Deeds
Hare Been LEFT rnreeoraeas

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov lo.-Gens.
Frederick Funston and Wilder Metcalf.
Cot E. c. Little and the stan oficers Of
the Twentieth Kansas regiment were
brought into Kansas City today on q spa
ciai train, and are the guests Of the Knife
and Fork Club One thousand people met
the ofscers at the depot. They were es-
corted u2 town by their Ola band 10 Con-
vention hall. where = public reception was
held. several thousand people passing before
the officers
Tonight the offlcers were the guests of
the Knife and Fork Club at an elaborate
banquet At the Midland hotel at which 40
plates were aid. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. and the gathering proved ono OF
the most brilliant held here in a long time.
Gen Funston spoke to the toast. The
Twentieth kanxAs.- Gen. Metcalf 10 "On
the Firing Line" and Col. Little to Our
Flag"
Other toasts were responded 70 by z. g.
Epperxon. president OF the Commercial
Club. and Congressman poiliver. OF Iowa.
President Epperscn's theme was. Make
90 Philippines a good pace 70 live In
There were probably 700 persons in Con-
vention hall when Gen. Funston responded
to the welcoming speech. In the course
Of a brief speech the general said:
II am not a hero. I don't feel like one.
just an officer. Is all l am, who has been
very fortunate because the officers and
men under him have not failed to follow
when he went somewhere. / know that IL
has been my lot to receive the major por-
ton OF the honor that belongs 10 the men.
I give them three fourths and claim only
a shade OF the rest.
There were and are great officers and
men in the Philippines who have done
Drawer deeds-braver were never done-and
whose names pass unehailenged with no
cheer They never get into the paper On
the night Of April z', 1899. when Gen. Mac
Arthur tod me that the Grand river bridge
would have to be taken, and asked for
sixteen ofhcers and men 10 go with me
where to be taken meant certain death.
fifty OF them were eager TO go. Since
returned TO America have heard not one
word OF Capt. O'Hara. who was one OF the
bravest and most efficient officers In the
Orient. Numberless instances could be
mentioned whore bravery has not been ap-
pauded."
The banquet given by the Knife and Fork
Club at the Midland hotel tonight in honor
OF tho Kansas officers was attended by
nearly 800 prominent citizens. Congressman
Doniver. OF Iowa, was one OF the speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
sNOHoMIsH PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Great Improvement In Attendance
and Proficiency.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteiixenceT.
SNOHOMISH, Nov. l0-Ths increase OF
OF this city. at the opening OF the school
year required an additional room and
teacher and now another room and teach
err are required. Al the meeting OF the
board Of directors, last night, on recon-
mendation OF Superintendent Sherman, the
matter was settled and another room VIII
be opened next Monday. The schools or
the city have increased In proficiency great
ly during the present term.
The teachers have brought the standard
of attendance ana punctual.ty up To very
high standard. being at present 9!.4 per
cent for the former and sas per cent for
the latter. The board granted the teach
ers a day for visiting the Ssattle sohoois
lately which proved 20 be an excellent and
profitable Investment for all, the teachers
getting many valuable suggestions ana
IDEAS Under the present management ana
corps 81 teachers the board feels that The
current year VIII he the most successful
In the citys history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Crowd Of 100 Men stand BY and
See n Woman Shot Dead

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov D-George W.
Kern. proprietor OF a hotel, shot himself
and wife today
The couple had not been living together
lately. Mrs. Kern had boarded a street
ear and her husband followed and stood
on the rear platform displaying a revolt
yer She ran from the car screaming and
sought the protection OF about 100 wire
mill employees. who had Just finished work
on the night shift. Kern fastened after
her and dragged her into his hotel barri-
caded the door with a chair. and In full
view OF the crowd shot her dead.
He ran into another room and there kill
I'd himself Kern was IS years old and
his wife %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Northern Pacific Sale said TO Inelude
All West of Cascades.

special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tnteigencer.
TACOMA, Nov. f0--It In understood here
that lands sold. or to be sold by the North
ern Pacific TO the W~ycrhaussr syndicate.
embrace practically all patented lands own
ed by thu railway west of the Cascade
mountains. These lands aggregate jus2
about an even mniion acres which In the
amount reported to have been sold. II is
claimed. In Northern Pacific circles. thai
the sale has not been eonsunmated and In
stiil In process Of negotiation.
The lands cold are located In Snohomish.
King. Pierce. Lewis chehaIis Thurs;on.
bermen say that the reported price OF
&Jn.0 90 In very small for this immense
timber area. There are several townships
In Lewis and Chehaiis counties. each 81
which are reported TO have timber worth
ever $40 600 at dollar stumpage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
EMPRESS OF JAPAN SAILS.


VANCOUVER. p. c.. Nov. io.-R. N.
s. Empress OF Japan sailed for the Orient
this afternoon with the largest number
of Messengers ever taken by a transpa-
ctfc steamer from Vancouver. The PAS
senger list numbers 500 of whom 20 were
Chinese This number of Monsoan pas
sengers is go greater than have been car
ried on any previous voyage. Several hun
dred applications for sseerase passage
were refused, and, II the steamer could
have accommodated them fully 1.o0 Chi
nesa would have made the trip. The En-
press of Japan will try 10 break the rec
ord across the Pacific this trip because
she Is four DAYS late I'm starting, and will
enGeavor to arrive at Yokohama as near
schedule time as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligence.
TACOMA. Nov. fo.-Chfef Poyns OF the
fire department, has recommended to the
council the construction Of hrn boat
similar 10 the Are boat in use At Seattle.
The city has been very fortunate so Tar IN
esca ping from disastrous fires among the
mills and warehouses on the wafer front.
A fire in this section would greatly cripple
the citys industries which Is especially
realized since the burning OF the bark WI
ma last month II is probable that a Are
boat will be acquired within a year
THANKSGIVING MASQUERADE, THURS
Nay an RapkA hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

s,~tstuted I'm Burton with AppF0-
pviate Ceremony.

social Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. ia council Of the Ma
era Union was instituted AZ Burton.
SEE county, on Monday evening. Nossm-
- & to be known as Burton Council, No.
= n Z. Twenty members were received
- the impressive Introductory ceremon-
= rere carried out In a very satisfactory
nnnner The following officers were
slscfed and installed to serve the council
snsiI January ]. 1901: Presidcns, A. Judd:
yfs president, A. J. Van House; cx-presi-
dsnf II. A. Gibbs. speaker. Prof L. A.
Yssrer; secretary, Prof. J. C.. FuiIenwider:
lnanciai secretary. Prof. =. n. Mcclin-
ri, treasurer. Thomas Wright; chap
hIa. George q. Butt usher. a. J. Sim
n9ss; sefseant-at-arms, Claudius Peter
-; doorkeeper. J. r. shaner: SEN
g deputy. Prof r. Clyde Leathew; trus-
~ H. 7. Cundiff, George Hosmeister.
charies W. shockley: medical examiner.
n. r. K Hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
FILED CLAIM FOR DAMAGE.
House and Lot Appropriated By Cfty
~ . Penthouse.

Special Dispatch to the Post Tntelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. Fed r. Cushnan to-
day fled a claim with the board Of county
commissioners for 81 $50 damages for tho
wrongful taking ~ vacant house belong
Ing TO his client. II. Brown. OF Boston. for
a pesthouse during the prevalence OF small
pox In the city last July and August.
He alleges that the house was worth
81 800 and the lot $500 and wants 81. 80
damages.
The house was vacant and standing far
away from any other house. and was ap-
propriated by the city and county health
authorities ae a resthouss.
A similar demand has also been made OF
the city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Al. Hamilton Answering for the
Killing Of II. NJ. Woodbury..

MOUNT VERNON. Nov. Io-The trta,
OF Al. Hamilton for murder In the killing
OF r.. VI Woodbury.. a prominent attorney
OF Anacortes. on September 7 last, com
msnced In the Superior court here today.
Jury Was compelled. after the regular
panel vas exhausted. by the issuance Of
special open venire.
The defense will be that the killing was
done while the defendant was mentally ir-
responsible. from iiquer and drugs ad-
lninisserei to him by persons who Rad
Plotted 10 rob him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
WHITMAN WINS FROM FARMERS.
Agricultural College Beaten by the
Wnlla Watla Boys.

wAT4T.A WALT.A. Nov. lathe most
Interesting game OF ,obteali ever witness
eli here vas played this afternoon on
whitman campus hy the Washington AgTi-
cultural college ard Whitman college
teams TIE stsSsrs were evenly matched.
and Il ~. A struggle 10 the fHisa.
Ths. arst half closed with q scora az
TO : in favor q Whitman The second
half was fierce contest :" Aitrnaa VIII
ming hy the final scuTe OF Il 20 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
ASKED To CANCEL THE LEASE.
To C~rtntu Haybar Area Fronting
seattle Tide Elata

Special TsfsgateH 10 the pcst-frteiiisencsr
OLYMPIA. Nov. i0-The board OF state
land com nj ssion.ys today has under con
sheraton the apple alton - Kelsey Paine
4 AFmstag@. 20 cancel tAe lease e William
= Trlrness - hartcr area in front az
bloCA l70. replss Of Seattle tide lands on
TIE ground es failure to huil1 wharf with
~ orr year fron 5ata II lease
The board oy~rFafed t1s appsirs ticrs.
claiming e rad ~ jurisdiction. an. the
matter -ar taken 10 the sUarsgle court
n here an alternative Wit os prohihltlsr,
Was isxaeS against tha board rstnrr.abs,
on November -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
RATE WAR STRIKES TACOMA.
LIVELY Competition Among Brokers
for Eastern Business.

TACOMA. Nov. lo~-The rate war on
Eastern passenger business struck Taco
N this morning, though local ticket men
lspear 70 have been unprepared for tho
sun taken. except In the case OF the Ca
ntsn Pacific, Art Calder, travelling pas
apEtr agent Of that system, happened TO
h At home. and the Offices were compia.
nat and ready to meet any emergency
Ass came up.
Aier Tinburs. general agent OF the
sarthern Pacific. telegraphed for instruc-
tars a. 10 how low his road might go.
Npn. IL not given out. They announce,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Ceuuterfesffng OutAt setsed.

CHICAGO Nov. Ia a rnsnterFesFfnx
oggssst ars4 ssfs-bi wing tools were un-
ear,Aaf ~ ire pailee al 21s Haron street.
Mr.. ard Mrs Harry Fay. the occupants %
the Tat were arrested, ard tire Police ke-
Yevs they hzv. broken W a gang % des-
p@-st0ss that have become exceedingly
lively IN Chicago ~ late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
FINANCES or GUATEMALA.
4 Syndicate of Bankers VIII Ad.
vance Money to Par Its Debts

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1a.-The Even
ing Post tonight states that \ syndicate Of
American. English and German bankers
has about perfested arrangements with thA
government OF Guatemala TO advance 10
that country 600 for the purpose OF
relic ving Il OF its debts and placing the
country on firm financial basis. Under
the terms ~ the agreement the money viii
be loaned FOR term 90 twenty-five or nifty
years, and Will draw interest at ] per cent.
In addition the syndicate will he allowed
10 control certain percentage OF the Gus
toms receipts Of the different ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
JUST RECEIVED
a carload of
bORO lITnIA WATER
Try Il tos your Kidneys
rs surely the best

Our New Possessions" IN which he made
. strong plea for expansion and the reten-
ten Of the Philippines. Al O'clock in
the evening very large crowd assembled
al the opera house 10 give the boys an
Of the day. Col Thad Huston, % Tacoma.
who made ringing. patriotic address for
an hour. advocating the policy Of never
hauling down the old nag wherever the
American soldiers have placed IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
EVERETT CITY ELECTION.
Republican Committee Calls Con-
vertion on December 3.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pust-in'ellfgencer
EVERETT. New lo-Pursuant 10 n call
made By the chairman. the Republican
central committee OF this city met a. the
oYiee az the chairman. II u Cooley. last
evening 1t wa. decided ID hold the eau
euses Of the several wards on November
- the primaries en- November 3 and this
convention, on November ~ AT the CON
ventinn there Will - nominated candidates
for TIE different offices in the city. The
electicn will he held on December 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
TRUAsT orFICER APPOINTED.


SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiisgencer.
AAAOAA. Nov. l1-fity School SUperin-
sesadent Bingham has prevailed upon the
Lard OF education TO appoint "sruans
o.neef under the act passed by the leg
sMtufe. 70 hunt up and compel the attend
aHce At sehooi of ali chfIsren q. school aga
Aecorcing to Pref. Bingham there are
SuO children In the city that are not
attending the public schools. and conse-
Quently the city school district IL out just
the proportion Of state school money they
would bring IN II their attendance could 30
compelled
Inefe In some adverse criticism over the
action Of the board which IL locked
upon as based entirely upon the ground OF
drawing revenue from the state by making
all children attend the public schools re-
CARELESS OF the wishes Of parents or other
circumstances which may make Il hard
ship TO children or parents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

sosc8Al Dispatch - the Pest-IrtsIisere~-
TACOMA Nov. ia Pail vor Humboldt,
N-saran az the steamer Victorian. WHO
stabbed Jack WaRlan- arzfnser Il tne
xsssr~~ q ss~ 1ays are has been SER
t.nce.. by Justice ssAttison 20 thirty-th-ee
GAYS IN trs county fzli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Svseesai Dispatch 20 :he Posf-intefiigsaeer
LOOMS. Noy i0-Ta attempting 80 i'm
r~rye Ire mall service from WsnstcAee
"a f<eog1si< q hiander et sssus kind has
been made Formerly there sas only one
8ay Sunday On which IN mai uAs re-
cxsveg Scw there Is none On "Wednesday
ara sunday. Also shs Seattle rnaii arrives
ss-a Dr7s aay behind the S<s0kan% mat.
Taere ought 20 be so-ne quick remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Dead Oody Found.

VANCOUVER n c. Sov ia-Ths dead
ks7-sy 81 ~ unknown man ~as found float
sry t- TIRE water ot the inlet near tire Cana
dian Pacific railway wharf to1sr. There
was uetle by which to i6eniEfy ths re-
mains Il is snpp1sef 20 - the sodg Of
fisherman drowned In the storms month
axG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
HANNA CALLS THEM TOGETHER.
Republican Satfons1 Com VIII
Meet Decem II

GLEN EI.ASp Nov. io.-Senater Hanna
stated fha- call would be issued within
a few days for meeting Of the national
Republican committee ~ Washington
TIE meeting Will probably BE- he'd de-
cenaner II or ~ Al this meeting the COM
rsi,tee will select the date and place for
holding the next national convention.
There are two vacancies on the commit
tee ard these will be filed at the forth
coming session Of that body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

MTfVEEN. Kan. Nov. fA~ThA sare
and office furn.ture 81 the Meiveyn bank
were demolished BY an explosion OF iyns-
mite touched OF last night by robbers who
then sroted the place. securing tssD N
money ard several tn0usanf dollars In
notes and checks. They escaped. leaving
no c4aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Special ptspasrA 70 sss Posi- acknowledgements
OLYMPIA N1x sA-The hoard - sfa;s
Land .~srz na.ssserers vii meet n Taeauza
On Maneay. tie isth. 20 -sAprrasae certain
xAnnnA 80 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

DIrFEgEST FROM OTHER BEERS.
JUsT ENoTGH DIFFERENT TO CON.
VINCE rot or ITS SUPERIORITY.
Two tcx3n halfpint bottles delivered 70
any part Of the city. 81 Telephone. Raj.
nler -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

IN A VERY SHORT TINE THAT
THERE rs A DISTINCT WHOLESOME
NESS ABOUT AN ABSOLUTELY PURE
BEER. BFsSIDES THE wHOLESOME-
NESS YoU GET AN INDIVIDUALLY
GOOD FLAVOR WHEN yOU DRINK
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

aud taxing ration, bu, il shoild be
begun in time to keep the diges-
tive track in good working order
and therefore the Goth day is ,ug-
gested instead of waiting until the
Both day period has passed To in
uoduce corn meal. Kaihr cornmeal,
rico polish or wheat bran for the
purpose Of variety--each of which
Is an acceptable companion food
Ia meal and hulls.
(5) Though | do not know that
medicinal treatment has bccn sue
oessiully given in any case, It
would be safe to give the following
treatment when the first case of
sickness appears in the herd, pre-.
paratory To a change la the ration
Tor the purpose Of relieving the Cd.
gestiye system of the irritating aud
possibly, poisonous matter. For
steers weighing about 1000 pounds,
| pound of Glauber's salts. twice
each day for two days, or until
free securing is noticed as the re-
suit Of this treatment. OF course
such \ laxative will result in q
small loss Of overweight and flesh
within the next few days following
the treatment. but il it assists in
saving the lives OF some of the ami.
mails under feed. we can we'll afford
this minor Encouragement.
J II. CoNNELL,
Director Experiment Station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15


lowing: One-half hulls and one
half hay; one-fourth cotton seed
meal, three fourths corn meal and
wheat bran (equal parts.)
(2) The troughs should be
kept clean and free from ferment.
ing cotton seed meal in order that
harmful ferments may not be in-
troduced into the digestive system
where the Innings of the intestines
may be severely weakened and the
necessary digestive seoretions re-
tarded or become entirely stopped
hy the harmful effect of such fer
ments (if such ferments exert
harmful influence upon nerve cen
ters, We have no evidence To that
effect
CD The proportion Of cotton
seed to cotton seed hulls used by
many feeder. of steers is wrong,
since il ontains too much meal in
proportion TO hulls. Under no
/ circumstances should more than
/ pound Of meal be fed to . pound
Of hulls, and in starting a pen OF
steer. upon feed we would advise
that / pound Of meal be given to
some 5 or la pounds Of hulls, and
in finishing the proportion be re-
duced 10 a ration Of Ia .. This
lis not only better for the steer so
far a. his digestive system is con.
cerned and so far as pertains TO
adding fat, but it is the cheaper
form Of food, and in this way we
. may not only protect the health OF
the steer while fatteniug him rap
idly. but we can also save from
Isl to $50 per head on every
+ steer fed meal and hulls, II
this practice be pursued instead OF
the very common one Of using ]
pound Of meal to 3 pounds oI
huIl-.
> 90 Since the disease appear
d only during the finishing period oI
. the fttening process, a very proper
precautionary measure would con
, .ist Of introducing another elemen
. IN the hiteuing ratinu-.uch the
, the health Of the steer would b.
. protected the digestive system
. kept in order. while not iuterieriu.
. with G. ftttcuiug process. Fo
/ this purpose. we recommend the
, addition of . pounds or 3 pound
corn meal per day 20 the ration
after the siAtieth day OF the fat
/ tening period. making room fo
r thi. corn meal by reducing OH
cotton seed meal pound for ever,
p pound of corn meal added. VI
D should not wait until the Goth dal
q period has passed and the digest
r i've system has been strained b,
q the continued use If a very stron.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

TIE STATE OF TEXAS. 10 the ~her-
in or any Constab.ro f Bmzls County,
Greeting:
Youa hereby commanded o. sum
mon billey Foley by making publication
oi this Citation once 300 each week for
four consecutive weeks previous 81 the
rsturn dav hcfeni, in sume newspaper
published In your county. ii there be o.
newspaper pubi.hed therein, butii not ,
then In any newspaper published IN the
10Th Judicial Drtiirt, bot e there he
~ newspaper published boz said Judicial
District, then 900 a newspaper puhIi- he'd
boz the nearest District Go said 10Th Iu.
dicial District. to appear az ihp next
regular term az the District tuurI Oi
Brafos County, Texas. Go br holden af
the Court House thereof 100 lfyan. on
the fret Monday n March A 3D. $500
the came being The h.h day of N1Ith'
A. -. 1897. then aud there lu HusWer
a petition nIed boz saIi couri ou
the Jrl dos u. February AL $50. boa
i cunt. numbered un thr docket ui saii
cont 40 llN1. wherein Hriiuu Foley
8. plaintiff aut BI'py Foley is defend.
ant Plaintiff alleges tnHt plant n end
defendant were legally married on oI
bout January 1h. lssb. aud lived 'o,
rether az husband I'd wife until on ~
about July lst, 1901 when defendant
abandoned plaintiff Plaintiff asks fi
CITATION by puhlica ion for a decree oI
divorce from the bonds of mnifimony
custD,.y of their children, costs Of -uit
and general and equitable relief
Herein Foil Not. but have beior,
said Court, ai iis nforer aid next regulai
term, this writ, with your return there.
90. showing hoA You hayeexecuted th,
same.
Witness. j. G Williams. C'etk Of ih,
District court Of Brz1- county.
Given under my hand. and the sea
of said court. a. office iu BrtHn This thc
3rd day of February, A ID lsHn.
j G.. WilhHms, CLERK.
District Court. prayo- County Tex
BY b. T.. Leman. Deputy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
A Pleasant rrIp at "a Pleasant
Time.

To Mardi Gra,-New Orlean,-
the second week in February. The
Crescent city will abound with
pleasure seekers teeming in from
everywhere 10 enjoy this fair which
has long made New Orleans annu
ally famous. A. heretofore, enter
tainucut will be- provided 10 suit
the tastes of all. 10 go il 10 be-
guaranteed a good time. The a.
G.. y. Il. Il. will meet YOU half
way, selling round trip tickets for
this event at one fare for round
trip from all points For full par
ticulnrs inquire AZ nearest /. ~ u.
n. ticket Cilice or address
d J. PRICE, G.. 2. IL I. A.,
Palestine, Texas.