davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07

much 81 that country. Mr.. Selby's
health did not improve any and
she Is much worse than when they
left here.
During the past week spring wealth
or has been earnestly looked for.
While it has grown some warmer yet
very slowly aud the snow is melting
very gradual and freezing hard dur
ing the night. Considerable water
Is now running III the lake through
the ditch. but It has not fairly 60,
started yet. Farmers are getting
anxious to begin ssed;ug but from
present indications they will not be
able to commence for ten da, 8 or two
weeks yet.
Revival Services.
At the Methodist Church every ev.
ening at 9 o'clock until further no
tice, All are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07

Have about two hundred pair OF
ladies fine shoes that l will sell at a
bargain while they last. $500 shoes
for $1.75, $500 shoes for $3.50, etc.
35-2 U.>F. HANsBERaER.
Miss Marie Motfat is. enjoying a
vacation from her school at Slayton,
MINI. She spent the fore part of
the week here, the guest of Miss Car
rie Allen, 10 now visiting with her
uncle in Hersey township. She re-
turns to her.school Saturday.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give their regular month
~ tea at the home of Mrs. j. Ander-
son, Wednesday afternoon, April Il.
Refreshments will be served as US
ual and general and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all the ladies.
Buy Wheel to be proud Of, and
ride on the boulevards. Don't buy
one that has been gummed and glued
together for purely commercial pur-
poses," and then spend your time
and money in the repair shop. Get
a U. S. Wheel at U. F. Hansberger's.
J. D. Humiston had fine display
of carriages and buggiss the first oil
the week from the roof Of his machine
sheds. There was over dozen diff
erent vehicles, no two alike, and all
of them of the latest styles, His store
room is filled with a stock seldom
seen outside of the large cities.
A snow storm prevailed all day
Sunday over this section of the state
and Monday morning the winters
fall was increased fully two inches
A snow storm on Easter Sunday
made many of tho ladies heartsick az
it was almost impossible to displa, ,
those exquisite new hats in such
weather, but ssme would not be
dauated: :.*
Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
24 people travelling in their own
Pullman car, will be the next grea,
attraction at the opera house., one
night only, Tuesday April 11th. "A
strictly metropolitan company, pro.
ducing the great drama in ito entire.
ty, with new and elaborate scenery,
beautiful tableaux and up-to-date
specialties. In connection with
their fine dramatic company they
carry superb band and orchestra
composed of musicians from Ring.
ling Bros Circus band Buffalo Bills
\
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07
Notice.,

All persons are hereby notified not
to trust or harbor my wife, Pearl
Doeden, on my account, as will not
be responsible for or pay any debts
contracted by her GEO. D. OGDEN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07

IL hes t5UaL- pad to tht Z. q 5eptsiNlsl
1895; IS : =.
And thirty . per cent bonds, Nos. | to 30 in
Ami 18Th, 1859, 70 become due and payable
April 18th, 1871, Issued in payment Of tho In
deotednees Of oaid school district incurred by
the erection Of the new school building In said
district. :. -.
= - 2. II. II. PALM,
- u. Clerk Of the Board OF
ca .E$ 81 Education. OF the Indie.
s58 pendent school DISTRICT
y ;$s sss No. . 3, WOEthip9tOn.
Nh Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07
School Entertainments.

SCHOOL entertainment.
Thursday evening, Mar oh BOIL
the pupils of the Pratt school rem
dered frst-class program to large
and attentive audience.
The parts were all performed in q
manner that showed ability and ex.
cel1ent training which Mr.. Kellar,
the teacher, did not fail to give. A
very patriotic piece named "Our
Pro sidents" was given by six schol-
ars, with it 4 flag salute and q song
that kindled afresh the fires of patro
tism in the hearts of the hearers
The songs were all up to date, es-
pecially "Old Black Joe: which, was
given in a pathetic manner. All feI,
repaid for being there. A good sum
was raised for library:
Elk.
How about spring, Mr.. Wealth
or King?
Walter Aagaard, of Worthing-
ton, was transacting business in
Elk last week.
Miss Minnie Brumer.. of Iona,
spent last week with Mrs. Enge].
r. B. Beeson was iu our midst
several days last week on business,
K. Lowe is moving onto the AL
lard farm in Summit Lake twp.
! New, hui}(ings nres going ny rr
the southwest quarter Of Sec. :.
Pete Glab sold his stock Of
goods to John Staubus, of Worth
ington, last week, Mr.. Staubui
has taken possession of the stor.
and is selling all of the dry goods
silks and motions at remarkabl,
low prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lore have return
led from Monroe, Wis.
We have been having the fines
sleighing of tho winter this month
IT'S not often that We can hav.
sleigh rides in April. But sprin(
is coming with q rush now, AM
farmers . will soon s., be. seeding
Eli ht years ago we had inst sucl
Ia backward spring, and we ha,
q larger wheat crop that year thai
We have had since.
Pete Glab visited at Mr.. Settle
last Sunday.
i Zenas Hazard, of Go. M, 15t]
Reg, Is visiting relatives an
friends here on his way home t.
South Dakota. He is looking vel
and hearty and not much like tn
shadow he was when on q furloug]
> last fall.
Miss Myrtle Trip came VI
from Bigelow with Miss Rek'
johnson last Saturday, returning
on Sunday.
I Mr.. Glab and family moved in
to Worthington on Tuesdry.
Mr.. Sain, of Worthington, i
clerking in the store.
Joe. Prentiss has gone to NJ
Dealand's to board.
Frank Long has a handsome
new horse.
There was necktie social a
the Wass school house on Wed
nesday evening for the benefit O
, the Swedish church. A very en-
joyaole time was had by all.
It is reported that S. F. Coope
} was taken to the hospital for tn
insane ct st. Peter OH Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07
'sNIN6fN6NHyHN6
LOG NEWS

p VN1A77AAe - 49, 49, VI - L
l&N,Nr@NlNl~NNlN11l~lNN1
Five cows for sale. ). p. Humiston.
A piano loft in my care il for rent
cheap. p. +. BucHAN.
The infant child Of Mrs. j. 8. Mel
son is very sick.
Apprentice Wanted A boy or girl to
set type at this office
For Sale.Two good fresh Jersey
cows. Inquire at this Office.
Mr.. Pratt is having a we'll dug on
his property moth Of Mr.. Crever's.
Rev. Walthousen was at Lakefield
and Window on businesses few days
this week. i, +, Viii. =. .>>.1.. .s.s
Mrs. j. F. Austin left Tuesday for
Heron Lake and other points on a
canvassing tour. 's.:l|.5-,,, rs Y
The daily papers announce that j.
j. Schechter has been granted pen
sion of So per month. =
Henry APPLE ST.. who has been
fighting with the grip for some time,
is out and on deck again.
The XIX Century Club meet: with
Mrs. Curran next Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Sibley Leader.
James Walker returned Tuesday
from LeSueur where he went to at
tend the funeral of his niece, Mrs.
Reese. ~"
Go to n. E. Prince for all kind of
wagon repairing, rear of Jos. Love
less blacksmith shop, all work guar
anteed. 35-2.
Capt. Dolan's sword that was pre-
sented him by Co. H, is on exhibi-
ton at Ray Humfston's and it: is an
elegant one.
Mr.: Garretson has rented the
house of F. Torrance, formerly occu.
pied by G. NJ. Harding and will
move in soon..
Apple trees, fifteen cents each
Your choice of varieties at the Kan
aranzi Nursery. Write Fred Mohl
Adrian, MINI.
Joe Joynson who has confined tc
his bed for six weeks has 80 FIR re-
covered that he could come to Worth
lington and do business.
Mrs. Geo. D. Dayton loft last Fri;
day for Eddytown, N. y; being call
ed there by the serious Illness of bel
father who is 81 years of age. 49,.
T.: Hutton returned Wednesday
from a trip to Oklahoma and Kansas
He is worry much pleased with the
former country, but did not make
any purchase.
| WANTED-Reliable man to trave
in this and nearby towns; salary anC
expenses weekly. State age and oc
cupation. Address, Globe Co., II;
Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
A camera brings us nearer
to nature than almost. any.
thing else. We keep cam
eras and everything required
Iby the Amateur Photo
Igrapher. -. {.
r. T.: MoRLAND,
| Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-07

The latest reports from Mrs. G.. D
Dayton says her father lies IN an un.
conscious condition, with ono side
paralyzed, and he is sleeping his life
away.
Greatest spring tonic ever offered
suffering humanity. Drives away all
blood impurities, constipation, kidney
and liver troubles. Keep you well
all summer. Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet, the flowers fair
Joys is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist. -. D. x.
Miss Alice Rohrer is now in Los
Angeles Cal. IS In moving her to the
train Il was necessary to take her on
a strecher on account Of her week con
dition but the change was necessary.
It adds spice to dreary life, encou-
RACES the human heart, lifts one ort
Of despair. breathes new life and COS
.fidence. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. IS cents. Ask
your druggist sss .s...: 4. u
The Easter exercises at the Con
gregational church, Sunday evening,
wore witnessed ~ 4 large congrega..
tion. The singing and instrumental
music was we'll appreciated, and the
program was veII carried out.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

HAVANA. Feb. 31.-The banquet ~
the Tacon theater proved a brilliantly
successful AFFAIR. Governor General
Brooke and Major General Lee spoke.
Cubans generally regard the occurrsn-
ces at the function as the most prornis-
ina auwuries of Cuban independencs
since the peace protocol was signed. TIE
theater was crowded 70 ovsraowing
with spectators. and more than 100 COW
ers we're laid for the banQuetera Be
aides the xovernor general and General
Lee the company included Major Cen
erai Ludlow. General Chaftee. the gov
ernor generals chief of star. the stars
OF Generals Lee and Ludlow and ether
army and navy officers. together with
many prominent citizens and Havana
ofnciais. General Andrade sst on she
right of General Comes and Mayor Ia
coste on hss ieft.
The boxes were nned with people rep
resenfinE Havana's best society. A. the
American generals entered a trumpeter
az the door blew once whereupon a con-
cealed hand played The Star Spangled
Banner" when the Cuban commanders
entered. the trumpet was sounded twice.
and the band played the Cuban hyrru.
Among the speakers were Seror Pedro
I.iorente. Colonel Carlos Garcia Gusi-
berto Conner and Dr. fanuza. secretsr,
or tnH department OF Justice me Ter
dency of al the speeches was toward In
dependence FOR Cuba. with euiogY o.
General Gomez and assertions that ~
must never more leave the island The
spectators called vociferousiv for q
speech from Major General Lse. His re-
marks and those OF General Brooke
were translated for the beneht of ths
assembly by senor Pablo Desvernines
secretary % the department 90 finance
Roth the American generals repeated
former statements OF the military al
ninistration. chiefy along the line o
assurance that the United States in
tended 90 establish a stable government
IN the Islands and then 90 deliver 70 q
the Cubans themselves. These assur
ances we're vociferousiy applauded
; Colonel Garcia explained the disinter
. eeted position OF American military on
Gers Ia Cuba.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Via Galveston.
Feb. 1T.--President Zelaya received Sat
urday night a dispatch from Bluenelds
via Greytown. dated Feb. q and signed
by Captain MUIR OF the British cruiser
Intrepid and Captain Symonds % the
United states gunboat Marietta. saying
For humanity and 20 spare bloodshsd
we guarantee that the revoiutionists
viii disarm n you viii guarantee their
lives and property and maintain order
at Biuenelds and the existing treaties.
On receiving your approving reply We
will arrange an armistice'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25
CEBU ISLAND OURS.
30 FURTHER FICHIESc Al ILO.LO.
At Hssiia It IL TheaEhf the tsanr~
Eeat LEADER Are GettfnE Dr.per-
ate sad Nay Indses Thesr Fet-
lowers Go Attack oar Lanes-

MANILA. Feb. n. = ssturdsy niEht
The rebels eonoentrated IN such num-
Osrs near the Chinese esrnetery that
Gsnsrai Macarthur anticipated an at
tack and asked Tor re-enforcenents.
Two companies OF the Tsenty-third
regulars were sent 20 CAi0ocan and .
battalion og the rwensleth regulars 90
the cemetery about midnight
But the expected atraek Was not
made. the rebels. after rnaking a greas
noise with 0ugis calls ana yeils oe Viva
independenciai and "Aucho male
Americana" and nring voileys. dlSap-
pearing IN the woods
ft is believed their leaders ara setting
desperate and are attempting 60 force
the United States troops 20 raake an
attack In the hope of brea1anN through
the American lines. but the rebeis are
evidently unwilling 20 be na1Ftnced
when facing the Americana ~ IN tuat
possible. however. that they viii %
xoaded into such a move before mere
re-enforcements arrive. All vas quiet
during the night. except near Caioocan.
where tho snemy's snarpshootera con-
tinued 90 annoy our troops at cornBAfa~
lively close range one man or the
Twcntietn kansas was kfilee in Art-
QuinA village. which was burned last
night. and four were wounded IN the
skirmish. one OF the Idaho. one OK the
Minnesota and two Of the Pennsyivanis
regiment
No such emergency exists here a. IL
represented by reports circulated en- the
United States. and cabled back 60 Ma
ulia. 60 3he effect that Admiral Dewey
has had a collision OF ~ fosctoie char
acter with the German naval COM
mandeT.
According 90 the advfces brought ysa-
tsrday by the steamer Seostra SencFa
Del Carmen. whose arrival brought the
news that the American Tar had be4n
raised over the island ~ Cenu. the Unit
"a states guuboat Petrol. Commandef g,
C. Cornweli. visited Ceou on Feb. "a
Commanders Cornweu sent an ultima.
tum ashore. declarinE the intention ..
the Americans 20 take possessien-
: peacenbiy n possible. BY force II peces
= sary The rebels tnuediately vacated
taking their guns 20 the hills. a part,
= or marines and bsaeiackets ~as landed
and the American Tax wns rnisrt b
them over TIC rprcrnmeot baildina
which they efill E0curfet when IN
: Nenstra srncra del Carinen feft
T a bsfflf - the IN otv-thlrd rera
: lars feft ior l.tn1 yestu. hv ire Uaif
ed rf.t.s t-lnsport Fannay ~ ania.
TIE 81 .ne steamer brought dIspatcha
= from I r~d.er General Miller. az Iloile
+ o. Mas ereral Otis reportfn9 thar ~
= was Quili here. that there had been IA
. further nghtlng that conndence IA.
. been restored and business was bein
n generally resumed. General Mile
, thinks u probable that the natives ws
l. soon BE- convinced of the error of op
y posing The Inevitable and that the en-
ample set by the Inhabitants Of Negro
is having its effect among the other "a
lands. which. though not entirely con
a. vinced. are. in General Miiier's opinioE
D. nnen % reason.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25
Maarsa He.r. Raa x.~..

MADRID. Feb. 27.-An ofncisl dis
patch from Manila says:
The situation here is very serious.
The foreign warships are disemharking
troops General Rios win leave Manila
and go 90 ZAmboanga. island OF Min
danaO."
The government has received a iong
dispatch from General Rios at Manila.
but refuses 20 impert rs contents.
Fl impartial which asserts that IA ls
in a position 90 know the truth os the
situation az Manila. says:
There 10 constant lighting between
the Americans and the Tagaios. The
courage and stuahornness of the latter
have caused great anxiety % the Amer
leans who do not conceal their belief
that the war viii be a long ana desper-
ate one. There IL the greatest alarm
among foreigners In Manila. and the
commanders Of the foreign warshlps
have decided 20 land forces 10 protsos
their subjects"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. q. - The gov
eminent officials here dlscredlt the
statement in the above dispatch that
the foreign warships are disernbarkinx
troops at Manila. Spanish sources OF
Information respecting afrafrs IN the
Philippine Islands. they say. are not 10
be relied upon. as the press end people
OF Spain DO not hesitate TO cireulate
statements inimicai Go the interests oe
this country. Secretary AlKsr was
shown the dispatch last night and with
cut entering into a discussion OF A sim
ply said he had heard no news OF that
ssrt. Such OF the dispatches reaching
the war department. yesterday frorn
General Otis that were made pubic
were confined 60 routine matters. whfis
Secretary Long said last night re had
not word from Admiral Dewey during
the entire day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. - The con-
ferees on the census biil have agreed
and win make their formal report early
in the week. Certain features OF both
the senate and house bills viii be re-
taincd. The census will Be nominaiiY
under the direction of the secretary Of
the interior. but All appointments ia the
census bureau viii he made by the dl-
rector of the census. The director. as
sistans director and 400 supervisors are
60 be appointed by the president and
confirmed BY the senate. The director
receives a salary OF 5000 and the as.
sistant director t4.0O0.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. 27-Pr2ei-
dent Mckinley has notiaea the Mora
vian college f3- women that il mlShs
announce the fact that as far a. tns
present outlook was concerned hs
would be able 20 attend the exercises on
the one hundred and hftieth anniversa-
~ OF the seminary. 70 be held on Juns
L. When the presidents attention was
called 10 the fact that the doors of this
institution % learning had never been
closed for $50 years ne was much pleas
ed. President Mckinley assured the coll
lege that ne would be accompanied BY
Mrs. Mckinley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

CHATHAM. Mass, Feb a. - TIA
great sheets OF ice that formed In Chat
ham bay during the recent cold snap
not only destroyed vast quantities Of
scRllops. but has well nigh ruined this
lucrative business for years 20 come.
with the result that a large number Of
fishermen dependent on the spring catch
viii De forced TO seek other employ
rnenf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-wIthin the
past three months about II children In
Long Island City have been bitten BY
dogs supposed TO have hydrophobia. and
two or them have dted- Last week three
children were bitten by a valuable ST.
Bernard dog In Steinway Yesterday
two boys were bitten in Astoria They
were sent 10 the PRsteur institute Many
OF the dogs thought 90 have hydropho-
bla are thor0ughbreds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

OsvE
Again, home Is n type Of Heaven. AZ
our best estate we are only pilgrfmAand
strangers here. Heaven Is our home"
Death viii never knock al the door OF
that mansion. and in all that country
there is not a single grave. How glad
parents are iu the holidays 70 gather
their children home Rgainl Bat have
noticed there Is aimoS always a con o.
q daughter sbsert---abs bsent from home.
perhaps absent from the country. per
haps absent from the world Oh. how
glad our Heavenly Father will be when
lie gets all His children home with Him
In Heaven! And how delightful IL will
be for brothers and sisters 10 meet AFT
er long separationl Once they parted
az the door Of the tomb Vow they
meet at the doors Of immortality. Once
they saw only through a glass dark
ly." Now il IS face 10 face, corruption.
Interruption. mortality. immortality.
Where are nowall tn cir sins and sorrows
and troubles9 Overwhelmed in the Red
sea Of death. while they pass through
dry skod. Gates of pearl. capstones Of
amethyst. thrones Of dominion do not
stir my soul so much as the thought os
home. Once there. les earthly scr
rows howl like storms and roll like
seas. Home. Let thrones 70. and
empires wither Homel Let the world
die In earthquake struggle and De bar
led amid procession Of planets and
dirge Of spheres. Home! Let ever
lasting ages roll 10 Irresistible sweep
Home No sorrow No crying. Ne
tears No death But home, sweet
hnce hear'lfal home. everlasting
sor witt each other. home
/ "4.A angels. home satA Gs4l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

Dt1SvILr =. Feb. p. -- The recent
vr~f' did great injury 20 one
sfitable industries In Ken
tue 5. Er-cfrs just received show that
millions % bees were killed during that
spell and that honey making has practi-
L. " hecn rvtermInated IN this star
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

LONDON. Feb. 27.--The- Berlin CORE
spondent OF The Daily Telegraph. VIVA
says he Is ~authorlsed 20 deny that Ger
many has any Intention to interfere IN
the Philippines" adds. "Neithsr has
any other power. and the Oregon. csa-
not. thercfore. have been ordered 70 Ma-
Mia on that account"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-25

VIENNA Feb. 27.-COunt lean Bsr-
nard R0chherg. the distinguished Aus
trian statesman. formerly minister %
foreign affairs and the incumbent OF
other important administrative pOsts
under Emperor Francis Joseph. died
yesterday in his nsnsty-third year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-23

Sousa's iamoas "El Captain" opera
will be here March /. Don't forget tie
date. Alter a month without theatri.
cal attractions Of any kind this magnif-
cent production should be greeted with
large audience.
Why not save one-thifd the usual
cost bY purchasing your garden and
flower seeds in bulk from John b. Mike.
lie sells Landfeth's seeds Of all kinds.
which are the best. very low ia bulk.
John y. Nike. the Original Cutter.
Wit
Oil McDufiie. K W Tubbs. Walter
Tubbs, Il Upchureh, Uncle Jerry L.
hell, AP lsbell, Uncle Johny Mallet, l.
NJ Mallet aud Tom Turner we're here
from Crimes county yesterday.
on and after March LIT / will deliver
milk to any part Of the city, morning
and evening. and will appreciate the
patronage of the public.
80 Oscar Lowry.
AN Hil, c II Hayslip, Jesse Up
church, D b shannon, ; b Lefeyre
Frank smith, Will Mathis, J II lowers
and q W Crow were here yesterday
from Madison county.
/ X. Il. Tabor, special agent and al
Z ju.tor for the New YORK life Will bl
glad 10 talk with YOU about life insur
anoe aud can oder you the most liberia
contract On earth. n
WANTED-A white girl 10 cook an,
do general house work g., family oftWo
Work very light. Apply TO g. W. Nc
Michael, county clerk. -
When you are hungry At any hou
day or night 20 10 Charlie Eiinburg
restaurant in The Zsnnati block. ior
hot lunch served 70 your taste. 6ltf
I Health Ohic9r Tabor reported a mil
case oi smallpox on the shelton pIas
) 10 the Brazos bottom yesterday. IN
patient b negro.
NJ Remember that can repair you
iruleu water pipes, pumps, etc. q
short notice, cheaper than anyonl
Phone ll6. 76 j. A. Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-23
BOZ Ran.h bod callIs DsaI.

Austin, Feb 22.--One Of the biggest
ranch and cattle deals ever made in
Texas is reported from Tom Green
county The ranch owned jointly by J.
b Wilson and T. Il. Conner, consisting
Of 400 900 acres. together with 22,OOO
head 81 cattle. has been sold 10 Calvin
Sugg u Sugden. l. T. The price paid
was $4,000 Mr. sugg gave a check
for the full amount, drawing on ST.
Louis bank
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-23
EDEN-CLAYDON.

Married, last night, Wednesday
February -, 40 the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Clayton Of Tabor, Texas. it s
o'clock, Mr.. J. r. Eden and Mis-.
Eliza Clayton.
IN The Eagle extends congratula-
lioas. and wishes long life aud
happiness