davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

T. r. q c. T.. n q. Junior Y. r. q. C. f..
Friday afternoon at -.
CGisessssy-T G. Wnus1. pastor, Sunday serv-
icss a. u q m and I b N ChursA school At e ~
D. IA. r. *. Rnset. supeFinfeadsnt Prayer meet
Presbyterian Churches.
wsash-swsnGh sssnue and Ofiss street. Rw.
wiIlian Davis. PASTOR asrvtcn at W0 y N asd
.. -
Reutea GhsFeh-Res. George y. WhttwoefA, d.
D.. pastcr. 9ssyjeB at and - p N uniOn
Ennday sehesl 1t u q M
second, Moth Senatte-Thipd arsnue north and
Harrison stsesG Rsv. ". H. NatU. pastor. Nom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Episcopal Churches.
u. ssssisss sos1srsea ~ Rev. y. non
sg,: s. .,s. ever, r.: s,ss, Z H,l'1 n
n, Psnls caaps,- wasren avenue and Rspas-
I~an street Rev " ThoSn. recter Sunday school
a. as ? Service, ~asA sernasa. at p m
rwSs Rev j r ID Llwyd. r~csrs MsrninS snS-
.sss. ri. Pw-llsrs Pssee II the Eternal" The
seessf viii also pscsea a, the syensng service
rriast Parish chass,. Gene, Eighth a,enns sna
ias sas,se,s Love, Hamsa and Divine" Evening.
Love u Money "
st nsry'. " essisaa PARK Rev. u, II. oowsa
wslsar $ LEWIS. iay reader Take Green LAKE
esr. set CT At w,nslsw staten.
ST Ciesmsn;s Twsatysoasth avenue .eush and
Washington stree, Res. George Rwzscic. rector
Sunday sehael, - NJ Marniax prayer and ser
nAaa. u aeieek Ess1ins sersics &ad sermon. -
Lutheran Churches.
German r.s,sessas puwnsnssA rassssan. Sanders
ball. sslss S~esusss brewery. SERVERS At -
every etA@s sa1assy
rea.A svrssas aud Stewart street Sunday ssbess.
~ a, ~ Sunday services Al 10 70 = m aaa -
ssman fm,assaa essusa Mss-ssrvsess every
sunday az ia . m .aa ssnaAr snAsol a. -
a " IN n. 4 O. L " bah. csfsss u SA0ksea
sses<s ase Ysss@a svessst
~ss~ssssa pswssh-FeaytA svswas and Isns
.sr.ss Res n A. Bsrsv.ss. rasscs. rrsaaenss. isss
seventh sssass saeass schsoa a. N n ssrv-
sess III Il a 70 sn1 > n
A., a'i Case. aa ..s.s, r., isn.. n.se. s.ss es
Regular sssrsce $fsk Heis tsassssaesea. al u =.
EssaAss seF~ses. ~ssn nsay c.rasAaatss, At = a ~
ssssAss sehsei ~ sss Ne syseang s.rsiset
tse-w.n Ia.A~s~a~ Services ia hall. cns~~r Main
street. apA AszAr s.~sss s-g-trs- s.esy seeasd
.ast sszsF<s SusAys q sas rssath ~ y "a. b.
tie sss ". sesrSss. r@ssaw
tasSsaan E.&nssaiesa tasAerssA 81 yaans csaxrs
s.sis~ sssssass ssFs1ss. rasNev Aarkss aas Mssn,
~ kssas~s AsssAss RsssssS sasuss, svssy &ss Aaa
| ,asss s2nsay x sas nsxstA. AZ =
ts.rm4x sazth seattle Aasssss- ts AL r~ar ress.
sssse ssHaay seFsssss every sssns ssa thlr, S'sn
! Say Il tsss wsssk 81 : Is esssesx4 I. kragye,
| lsls Exsua ssF-<s &si ", II, ksrts. TIA aswesl
stssst
s-es:sA r.satssassl-rs4rs ssss... s.ss Pm.
| are sv.aas ss~tA sss.Sss ssrvse~s - Il q = y
ssa = Al wss aa@~rstas4 sss3sa sanSaAss
I ssessslss YSsss~s
| congregational Churches.
( Fsr~s- -s,a2zsassa css f-reaSssas Al uEr -.
sss ~
gsss@ l4s. as. : e Ix~sa, rsssss Msesass.
) AXIS a 3 S@zstss s<&sset ~ L sksek
ir24ss sssssass - > = n
/ kFsssa&~ Ssatss servs<ss a. . o. asA = HI
\ 4 . q : . sass.r schesa ~ . sea
r1y~ss.sA-fsr~ss Tage s,vssss aud rss~~sss,
I fTss1aa@s a. u - ss6 p "a
( cNsssss ITszszsesssx Sssa~ ~ Tsszsy sssSts
ssszassAss ~ f~~eSs .segF.h kesxse0 q Z
{ d ~ saA Is - sFSss saaAskA
! k&@s~2srr-Esg 7 ssAess s>as.Sr ssrxsrsu
. q - kAG D - ssS@xs s1Ases. Z = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

in~ ..Asact .sAlv.ssoa =. r.mn ah,~sth" ~
80 49, c'".s s- go ~ - mo -.
M - 1ss.ss sSss.sAA. = H. sse.Sea $3.50"
. .ies - ~ a.. ..s4o M ana W.
rr,,,.1 p,..s,..,s.r--C Co.. = s,,,h .,~,,. "a
M - snA 4 n Sshsstb scsnoa iS.ia -
q n n 6eskly pfsrer messtnS Thussdsy
f,H n -
aeyins st,ess Rev I. Huschisss 3 Is
rsstns g~rvie~s Il n = n and + = 3 a aan6ay
scioci Il ~ 3. =. CNristiau Endsasor A. ~
Seats free.
-
Catholie ChuPahes.
wasa,ns.on $780, ~. 49, "a A'Ie' psss Sns.
lictios. 80 p =.
f,burch a IA. overwhelmingly and Maj,
con strsst- Rev. & Diensdi. easter; Rev A. ii.
b. the J1suits
Sacred Hssrs-sixsh avenue and Bell street Con-
dated b. the Rsdempsorists Rev Thomss Brown.
pestcr Low mass with seruou. ! q m. hish
q q
Ffns Baptist Fourth avenue. near ysmcs street.
Ieni. 4. B.vetmsn. nsstsr Mcrninv subject
"convictsens Evening sermon. Before the
~. r,,. - rr..s., ~, nr..es ., III. r,,,.
nsnt,s. rhurcs Al ballard st n -.
Osp"s ease.
Andrew swafn pA,ses, fe.censei 20 onss H n
ssx srsa,l A. Ia "a Young pcop,e's PRAYER msstins
stsp n
c.,...s Mantle. e,..,eh--,s,r u,s,.on x,,..,
os'ssa o1 49, LII a.~-na =. "a =
g -,
sery,es. every sansay !, Brov bui,inx sery,ees
A. ia m Ana In n m
yavs.. &C.,, ,o,a.r r,.,,x. ,a,.,,. .r.,,. .,,,a
,a.,as So. a., s,,as, ~ =, a. and x
y m. Y. T.. 4 C. y At $50 =. IN
M snd N N r., II yonasan
az T.eans rre.rhss every ether surisy All vhe
Christian Churches.
pna's,,s =, Il ara n Tsi. rs,,s4s
ana Third
Christian Church ra.ena Service. morning and
and sseniug first snd third Sundays in tie meath
Ees J. n Edward, pastor, residence. iEN Four
Metoodist ffesesssnt e"srcees'
yesier yanctiea CAarcA- PrezcAssg eE Sunday AZ
II q m
day scAoei a, Is & ~ Preaching Al 20 . m
Yfr,,,-t.asnxs Third avenue ard rfns ssreeg Rss
FrAah Williams. pAssss The First Methodist
Prvssssans church asS he ftfss CArstias canrcs.
Res. J. n. smiih. pastor. have united thsir sers-
iss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

SUA3 TINE =. 2. .. q = ouuUXB
ZI01 WILE ~ n 41Is crxY.


II pGoGYammH for the cO1vemu00 e tn
49,. pec0le-s Goeae " OF Christian En-
6eevor. tn = held IN this city June = 20
I,r-~ K fu<.Iussye ,sas yeRarday coD.
-s~s-s -. $1,000 rxfas saate ure1edenf
49,. :, x.,.sss 4hfs~ - -
Soss by the convensi0n during the thrse
dars .sfeias~s:
r..1.r rv..s-s. s~.e ~
fA-ss~s ssrvts~. ea.asrs'a ~ G " ss".s
Aslle
80 Qnsss Hour. sosaae'<d - ~ =
s11dds.s. Tbs cA.,ssi.. 80 E,ss... r:. A'''-
49, e. II. .. nd .a, ssss s,.sss
osaA~v e>vnsnG. J,sne -
- - sS-Pssw ns'tsas !. irs.sssa ssssss:
IA - waiter =. fsans. npo1ase1 49, - 49,
9 Iins. rrassssias ss.''sA- led . ~. f'sss's'
- ! ns lime. .s.4y m ,.ssn. roe~ 4 Ply
1ou1h church. led ~ Rev. b b Inm ~ f
s-ogenins 49,
ekR-r<sfs srrm rsa6dsnk secretary ~ 0s~
is:apL-s,nxir.
.ns oals.s.ss s..a.....is. Lssa. a.,. sss'ss.s
HI H.: 3,ssn,ru.. tan spos pnsaA ~wass :
Thiak d chsistisn EndssvorS
N6a~n1udaa ana annsunes1A ntA
r-sA.~ xnau.
-. r..,,..s....r -~s,,e 4. d,sssue
rases q The easy. IN chssos q Rss: Laa-
nfpG 6eaft1s Laaders~Rev- = y cxosIoxu CIV
r..s., Als~r.....
- Psa q 7 Mathis. Nsw wh.seo.: ss..s;
sosla. Miss Minnie sinosma. ia sssi..sssn
II Rsd. rsunna sshhssa ssaool m'. g"
Nh Rcd. 9punoos; tosncni sn0 49, -
Nexi40. heqssa.; e0ess COM 49, =
:kssr.. 10. .ss:s. q : :s.ss. = =. 49,, :,
~. y. II q. Temple. ssassis
- ninek0
- Dr. p.n.mem g NmsS
l2I-AddfesS Hos An We - ~ 49,
~ 49,.
sB-Aadress. TIE Teapasases Os~d -
M Eva ahonfs. C3e0sa.
e1o-Opsu pal1iaaept Oh JocA. 0nsy and al.
srset unions. sMoe Can We hs'e Tnsm 80 wnas
S1-Announcenss4s and ad3o0mrsn1
UraAay Evening.
sn-soas service. conducted By Fred crowdsn.
ar,.,,4,on., srerri.e,. led By . C. Butcher.
H;,~shurs
fN-A6drsss Missions - = Duty aan -
4rsnas. ~ hsv. y - 15aef' "s~ AMA
sIAs,sss s.ff.ssrSsnau.,pstseuaIis \. nsv.
rs AssI ..sriils Tenn.
81 -DsnsninAtioai rscsptioas.
Saturday MePnfng, JaAe -.
20 !a.-Eany mosnma r.sr. W.ns w..,s
snu ~, ~ - .<a, = ss.saw ~ pisssask
- ~ 3 rsS ws,- vc.s
~" ns,o6souei nsscssss, u b. MIS- Nevssss.d.
~. ..,vs..- .. h, M,
ry.foss wslla wsna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

The Alaska Red Cross held . meeting on
the afternoon Of June at the club rooms
in the city library. Tho ladies prepared
for shipment OF large number OF books
and magazines to be sent to Cape Nome
Skagway hospital and the railroad hospi.
tai at Log Cabin. Great interest wal
shown in this work by the ladies'. The
next meeting will be held on tho last
Tuesday in June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

day . syeninS At o'clock. The society is reading
First Church Of Christ-Scientist.
Holyoke block. corner First avenue and Spring
street. Services at II q. Sunday school 1T liza
s,sa Meanssd.y evening q O'Clock Reading
Christian Adventfsts.
q Third avenue and Madison street DR. w
Preaching. II = m Sunday school, IL % >. m
Section Seattle g. L. P.).
The Section Seattle holds study meetings every
nestines svery Thursday evening at O'Clock q IIiS
Third avenue EVERYBODY invited.
Christian Alliance.
The Christian Alliance meets at 80 D. "a. every
Sunday. and on Thursday at 2 D. m. in their hail
~ Union street, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues. near Armory hall
Volunteers of America.
The Volunteers Of America will hold an old
fasnioned class meeting this afternoon at O'Clock
~ the barracks, ils4 Second avenue south The
usual meeting viii be held this evening At o'clock
scandinavian seamen's Mission.
Rev. J Moses has opened = Scandinavian ssa-
Sunday Reading room in connection
Universal Religion.
Ranhe Hall-Aisred W Martin pastor. Seryica
Sunday evening At O'Clock
Mount Carmel Faith Home.
Meetings are held every evening except Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

President Graves, - University At
teoAoA-A Great nay.
President Frank r. Graves, Of the Uni-
yarsaty Of Westminster, haD been very ac-
tive alnce commencement dnv 1t the un1-
versity. He has made IN extensive tour o.
Skagit county. speaking to the eraduaaine
classes OF the various hlgn scnootA A.
soon a. he arrived home from this tS1p
he FASTENED to the southern boundary OK
the state to be present ~ the graduating
exercises OF the Kalama schools. Cownsx
county There were twelve graduates fxom
the Kalasna schools this year A. FOLLOWS:
Rosie Flnney. Lucy Converse, Louis nee-
be. Bessie Simpson. Winnie EvanA Doneld
Abernethy. Dora 9ims. VIVIAN vice.
Carrie Page. Allie Mum. I1Ores Goodwin.
C. A. Taylor. The teachers are EVA i.i
bot. Netsie Hargrave, Harley Taylor and
Robert z, Tunstau. The board OF dtrec-
tors consist Of A. L Watson. Df. Il -
Sims and w. l. LAnnel-
probably never before has there been
so extensive . celebration OF the SraauA-
ton Of a class In KalamA - thai o. iass
Friday. In the afternoon there was ten
dered to President Graves ana the ere1uA.,
in9 class q public reception and formA
BANQUET. In the evening Carlson's oDsra
ho,se was packed with an enthusiastic
audience. which Was greatly pleased with
thu evenings entertainment the pro-
rramme was an extensive one II CONSIST
ed of four par,s and comprised the ios-
lowing numbers:
PART L
1ev c. W. DunAnsn
s,rs-.Dew ............... auh
The Litiis Army. ....-....'..fss me- S eSj
SonH--.. Birdie Song ..........s'........-.'tS -
Il Rossi Bsnsai rssr" ........A1.Sa ns.;dsss
aons-"Ny Deg 1fyG oess
Dschnation-"when Faihsr CARED 'ni 49, as- Cor,
.;;on snmiord's Pavement. .lany ssoes
Duet-"Im Gypsy ~ o 81.
Dsca.n.tionIvSot, su' n. rna' EtSsa coss;s
kscitatiOn-Ths Little ssan'srsasv :,.i;: io.,.a
49, -: Ten .ifis
Sons- feesa 200 ..iS: rS,.. Hitisns
.......... 1 r1ss 81: :;,':
sss.tio nsos The Outdoor Worh ............
.Aarss''is: e, s1 uaS:s
Frou On. to aix... Xlvy Arnold
a,ca ,s.S.. -. - y Ina Wasiil
~. - ID, sAt F., U'n rs,,s
sole ana riss Hsp -. Aim. linus
pss-aS Just On. c.i Clement and Ethel ns.s..
necatanonn nv T, p MN nsrt Ho~sstt
specch-'What Ouehtnt to Be Studied In
District school A i,sr r Soss
SScr,,s:.sr ~ ~. R,ccSi.s:. ZEN siris
n.ur
,rn... No.to: "Exceidor..Y
Quintetta .Mocnight on the Lake.
Miases VIVIAN Wicker: Bessie aimpsou. Edith
scnoonoyer. MsssIs =. =; m.s.si, = .h W. I"
- r,.~s sa .Rossy Nnuey
Essay-"Our Navy .................. Lucy Converse
Oration-The Power OF conesasss'aon LA. mn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

STEAMSHIP Laurada sails Thursday,
June IS Cape Nome and st. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

n ~ Of h Albert Cap Murhw
Of ndr he
In
n,h pasam
and burned a pt Of Arsane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

wAGNER'S Band. Madison park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
IODlY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

Assaftss IL Post-lnseliiseacw win allow Nv
HAS b formal church netsees fres Il charge Tw
every uAe w~sr ass there viii Be . eharas Il .
csssa Thss rule win be strictly adhered to-
Church notices nass b in this office not lates
tkan ! p n Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Mount Carmel Faith Home.
Meetings are held every erening except Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Mental Science

Rental science
h Mental Scientists inset every Sunday q II Q
m. 1heosophists' rooms. Ills Third avenue. Thurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Universal Religion.
Ranhe Hall-Aisrrd w Martin, pastor. Services
Sunday esening At o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
seee.a CAr,.,.a. CAurcn.

Essnxrasxs ShaveA-1ass JaArzsoa ~sil k@sa nness-
| sse Ns&As. ssas 3 al . - . ~ ~ uasos
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

UniveRsal BrothePhooa.
Seaktis Lodge. No 100. room 70 Hinckley block
Lecture At .. M Subject, Duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Meets es<<- surdss 81 H Ut A o e. W
hal. eesses Pts. asezS@ aaA Marta s-<e~t. EE-
s<sNcs - MArsea ssx~s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

0settaSs held In basement Of ~ Washington
street., entrance alley between First avenue south
and Occidental avenns every evening At 7;S O'Clock
Public cordially invited Chaplain. Thomas RseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
TheosepAy.

fssesHSAssat S1eSbts AesaAa IsAs~-Es<ss SD
"a. ss NJ ii Esa Tesr1 xssmHe nea. sywiH
stFsss- tecssvs s~E~ar-~stsea asa Asc~ssisr.ss y
Mr. 1. r. fssea
Tss Qer~~ Cats rhs~~cs&zsrai ssrs<sy 10 Arsrfs
ne>ss esery saazxs sseSsaG ~ sessxh - to 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Methodist Protestant Churches.
yesler yansttea CAarcA- Preaching eE Sunday Al,
II o.
pasarstsh churcA~Daasel rasi<y, pastor saa-
day school At 10 q m Preaching At 70 m
rfrss-sasnsr Third avenue and fins ssreeE Rss
Fssah 3, Wa'senA pAsiss Ths First Methodist
Prvssstars rsacxSA axS The fisss Chrfstias eaurcs
Res. j. ~ saith, pastor have united tarir SER
te~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Nerwexia.-nnni.h MethoAt.a.

cueasersxsa PyesAyte1an-Twvusy -seceesd Avenue
sca last IAerFy strvss Rss Es.aer v Tnass2so.
eAstes. fses<Ass.s ~ u . @ ssa - ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

scandinavian Senmen's MinsiOn.
Rev Moses has opened = Scandinavian asa
mems Mizsion At n0 First avenue Services ever,
Sunday Reading in connection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Ioa ovER SIvrr YEzHx

An OLD And we.i-Trt<d Remedy.
Winslow's Soothing syrup has 49,
for over Fifty Ysars ~ Niliiene q
perfect eucessA II sooshss the chs,4.
enc the 0uDs. aliaye iii pain: curoo
Coltc. ana = The b>ot remedy tor D11eg
eol4 by druggists In svefy pat
world Be sUss And ask for nsA
1wsnty-Ave Goats . Dsse10 i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
STORM An COMMERCE.
several building. Damaged and Trees
Twisted on by the wind.

Commerce. Tex. Aug i - The peo-
pie Of Commences were startled Thurs
day by roaring noise above the city.
There was a small cloud. and everybody
thought II would be a sprinkle and paid
but little attention TO IL. But the rain
began 10 come down in torrents and the
wind began to blow in circles
The front end Of two business houses
and the awnings on the northwest corn
or Of the square were blown down A
long row Of watermelon wagons We're
scattered about. teams rams away and
thepeople were hunting a safe place
In the northeastern part Of the city
several small houses were damaged.
The negro church was badly damag'
ed.
West Of town large trees were twisted
In two and thrown about every way.
Peach trees were blown down In several
orchards.
The foreman Of the section gang on
the Cotton Belt came in from the west
with his head badly swollen and tied mp.
He was on the prairie without shelter
from the hail which fell enough "a
cover the ground.
The storm only lasted few minutes,
but was the hardest wind experienced
here for many years II was almost a
cyclone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
GENERAL NEWS.

Mississippis first 1899 bale of cotton
was sold at Greenville. Il classed strict
middling and brought 81 cents
An experiment Of metal furniture foI
ships is TO BE- made on the cruiser At.
lanta
Speaker Ward Of the Missouri house
Of Representatives was badly kicked by
a horse at Fredericton
The postofiice at Decatur, Ind, was
robbed Of AZ 900 stamps
Two freight trains collided at Laotto
Ind Fifteen cars were wrecked. both
engines demolished and an unknown
man killed.
Henry Branshaw killed Chapman My.
ers in fight at Blodgett Mo.
The mineral output Of Kansas for 1898
exceeded q. 100000
Arkansas has decided the Mississippi
River. Hamburg aud Western Railway
company l4,32i acres Of land in Ashley
county.
When John Dollarhide living 2j miles
from Perry. O. T., returned home few
nights ago he found two intrhders lie
put a load Of shot in each, but they es'
capped.
Heavy rains in western Arizona have
caused severai railway washouts
Near Cumberland. Wis, Christ Void
deliberately blew of his head with
dynamite
Mr.. Katherine hotter, 81 years old,
hanged herself near Metropolis. Ills
Albert Uhlers was struck with a
hoe by his father at st. Paul, MINI.
Lockiaw set In and death followed.
The Johbing Confectioners' conven.
ton. at Buffalo " Y. adopted a re'o'
luton favoring aluminium pennies as
uou.c1nductors of disease
Dr. T.. NJ Thorne Of Sliger T.. 70.
fused 20 pay the tax imposed by the
Choctaw nation and was deported to
Il Arkansas.
General Fred Funston informs a Kan
sas friend that he desires 20 stay In the
Philippines until the war b. over
Chicago carpet dealers have been mott
fed that prices will be advanced 10 q
20 per cent.
j. w. Dennis Of Anderson, Ind. in
ventor OF process for making rubber
from crude oil, has been offered 500 OOC
for his invention
A mortgage for $50, 200, 900 has beer
filed by the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway company at 81
Louis in favor Of the Metropolitan Trust
company Of New York
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
watching tho r.,sr Closely.

Washington Aug. The Marine
hospital service had no news up 10 noon
today that would indicate any further
spread Of fever around Hampton. While
the situation is regarded as encouraging
1t is not proposed TO leave any possible
loophole for the spread Of the disease
outside OF already established quaran'
tine lines Dr. wyman therefore order
ed Surgeon Donaldson 10 begin a town
TO town inspection along the railway
lines from Newport News to Richmond
10 locate and keep under observation
any parties from the neighborhood OF
the infected area. upon whom suspicion
might reasonably be attached
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
IDENTITY IN ADVERTISING.


People enjoy reading interesting
and truthful advertisements, and
mentally associate the amount and
quality of advertising with the
size and excellence of the store.
Every successful merchant regards
his stock of goods as different and
superior to that Of any other store
in town, and feels little natural
resentment when he oyerhears the
remark that "they all keep about
the same" The remark is not
truthful, for each house has its
identity; but if the merchant con.
tents himself with placing over the
entrance, or on the awning, the
sign, dealers in dry goods, or groc-
cries, or hardware, and goes no fur
Their, ignorance is apt to suppose
that only the old'fashioned and
stereotyped lines Of goods are upon
the shelves. Every merchant
seeks TO have some line Of novelty
or superior goods, but the fact of
having them is not enough, the
purchasing population must know
it before coming 20 the store, or
the stock will probably remain on
hand for an indefinite period.
Spasmodic advertisements do not
| pay as well as the continuous re.
cital Of bargains and general stock.
/ The advertiser who carries through
/ the dull season, even though the
people have not hard cash then,
are the ones who catch the PEN
MES in the fall. During the dull
months the farmers will study
what and where to buy when the
crop is sold. There is one com.
mon horror TO housewives, and
I that is what to furnish the table
with; and especially does she be.
come worried during the dull sea-
son, when garden truck is almost
an impossibility. If she, in tn,
pulling hour, would pick up the
town paper and read even list Of
tempting eatables her worry would
4 be dismissed and the advertiser
would get her trade. There is NJ
line Of business that would no
benefit and increase by persisten
advertising. During these hare
times nickles count, and purchas
ers invariably 60 to the place
, where they can obtain the best foI
their money.-Calyert Chronicle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
Benchley News.

News is very scarce in our COM
munity.
Oscar Browning went to Calves
ton Sunday, returning Sunday
night.
The meeting is in full progress.
Come out, everybody.
Harry Boyles has been confined
to his bed fer the past week with
fever, but is now convalescing.
Mr.. George Dixon visited Hous-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard of Wixon
creek visited relatives here the
past week.
Miss Lizzie Kirk of Bryan il
visiting relatives here.
Hugh Scale is on the sick list.
Calvin Scale visited Bryan Mon
day.
Howard Eaves Of Bryan visited
Cliff King last week.
Otto Boehme Of Bryan was here
Monday on business.
Willie King was knocked down
by lightning-no damage done.
As this is my first in quite a
while. | will not spread myself.
Luck to the Eagle. Sailor.
Aug. 1. 1899.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
lns,hnn.,lbl. remeni SnppI,

Ikjs stated that the deposit ~
20 vfhnd cement discovered mar
OWN Sound Ontario. and the
manhfacture Of which WAS begu.
in 1883, t. proving practically in
txhaustiblc. and the daily rapaci-
~ ol The factory will soou be- IN
creased To 300 barrels. The pre-
,ailing price is $40 per barrel Of
$50 pounds net The product Is
claimed TO be- fully equal To th'
EuglA, German or Belgian arti.
Gle. apd it is said, will eventually
takc'the place Of importaiions TO
Canqda, at least.-Philadelphia
Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
Ii.nlE.iate Vows.

"Sirc," said the preiendcr's sec
Rotary, 4 am afraid We are losing
ground"
Don Carlos frowned aud then
asked: what! Has Spain gone
and reliuquished another batch Ct
Islands g'-Cleyelaud Lender.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the water
aud electric light service Of those who
have not paid their bills will be cut off
without further notice unless said bills
are paid on or before August 10, as fur
Their indulgence cannot be allowed by
the company 2l9
Bryan Water, Ice, Light & Power 30.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-06
The SALVATION Army WAY.

The following is furnished by
the Salvation Army people to the
Galveston News:
The Salvation Army "Blood and
Fire" has opened the attack on
this city. Captain and Mrs. c. A.
Rogers are now in command and
will relate thrilling experiences of
the past. Hallelujah Henry will
have something to say. On Sat-
urday night, Aug. 8, the biggest
liar in Galveston will be publicly
exposed before the people in the
army hall. Meetings each even.
ing in the hall. All are welcome,
Admission free.