davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
MIKE MURPHY TALKS.
Expresses His Views on
Powers Ability and the
Foot Ball Situation.

Trainer Mike Murphy of University
of Pennsylvania and New York Athletic
club athletic teams was in this city
yesterday afternoon visiting friends at
the Sherwood house. Mr.. Murphy went
to his home in Southville last night and
will remain there until the middle of
the week, WHEN he will return to Travis
island and prepare the N. Y. A. c. team
for the Canadian championship games
at Toronto, Sept. 10.
In speaking of j. Fred Powers, and
the U. of P. foot ball outlook, Trainer
Murphy said: Powers athletic work
has scarcely begun. The change in his
style of work has MADE him appear
somewhat out Of form, but when he
has been thoroughly trained in his new
| methods of work, he viii be a world
beater as an all around athlete. Fred
has strength, a remarkably wonderful
athletic intuition, and best of ali, youth
TO make him one of the best athletes
the country has ever produced. l am
sorry that he will not return to Notre
Dame. His athletic experience in the
western college competition is inValu-
able experience, but it is possible for
MIN 10 keep in form without returning
TO school, and next year Fred will be
IN championship form at any style Of
| athletics in which he fas competed
The foot ball season opens at u. of
Z. when the fall term begins, but the
| men will be called together for practice
Sept. II. The first game of the year will
be against. Franklin and Marshall, Sept
Is The foot ball season gives promise of
being an unusually active one The
| game has broadened out, and the pre-
| paratory schools are sending good foot
| ball material to the big universities this
fall
Thomas It. Hare, the giant guard,
viii captain the U. of P. team 1t is a
singular fact that the four big college
teams will be captained by men play
ing the guard position. With Hare as
captain, the team will be one of the
fastest that have ever represented the
university and that means a winner
against any of the college teams. 1t is
a bit too early to make surmises, but
1T is safe prediction that the u. of P.
team will be watched this year as it
never has been before. That defeat by
Harvard means Increased interest in
the foot ball team at Pennsy.
The probable strength of the team
is forecasted by records kept of the
likely foot ball players from the prep
| aratory schools who are booked to en-
| ter college. Hare will be in even better
shape than last year when it was adj
mittad that he held claim to the title
| of the best guard in the country. He is
| remarkably fast on his feet, a good run
ner with the ball. and as a breaker of
| interference he has no equal"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
COURT ADJouRNs.
The August Criminal Session Closes
at Fitchburg.

the August Criminal session closes
at Fitohburg.
The closing session of the August
term of the superior court at Fitchburg
yesterday was short and court adjourn
ed sine day at 1915 a. m.
Peter Hedlupd of Worcester, who
pleaded guilty to charge of liquor
keeping, was sentenced to three months
at hard labor in the house of correction,
and to pay a fine of $50.
Daniel Merrill of Worcester, who was
indicted by the grand jury for break
ing and entering, waived the reading
of the complaint and pleaded guilty. He
was allowed to go on his own recognize
ance.
Joseph L. Jaffrey of Worcester
charged with Illegal liquor keeping, was
defaulted.
James Aspen of Webster, charged
with assaulting his wife, pleaded guilty
He was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance.
Sullivan & OConnelI as counsel for
James Sikey of Westminster, and the
Fitchburg Railroad Company filed eX-
ceptions to the ruling of the court de-
quantity of liquor seized at the West
minister depot, July 8.
The following were defaulted:
For liquor keeping, Ellen Garvey,
Cherboni Perrin and Victoria Morse
DRINKS, Humphrey Sullivan and Philip
Shannon; embezzlenent, Charles E.
Sampson; assault and battery, William
Graves; disturbing the peace, John Nc
Partland,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
NEW DEPOT SITE.
New York Ceptra May Buy Aston
Holdings For Their Terminals.

New York CeptraI May Buy Astor
Holdings For Their Terminals.
New York, Sept, 1.-The World to-
morrow will say: One of the most ex-
tensive of the Astor real estate hold
ings is the tract Of 1876 acres along the
Harlem river, west of Cedar park ridge.
Phe New York Central Railroad has
resumed negotiations for the purchase
of this property, and yesterday it was
said that the deal probably would be
made soon.
Three years ago, William Waldorf As
tor stood out for 81, 145, 900 for his inter-
est. Now it is understood the railroad
is willing to pay a slight advance on
this figure. 1t is said the Central is
anxious to establish magnificent ter
minal there.
Those close to William K. Vanderbilt
say he is ready at last to bring about a
series of tremendous deals. 1t will be
the CentraPs policy to sell its valuable
real estate in the centre of New York,
Poughkeepsie, Schenectady, Albany,
Rochester and Buffalo, and build new
stations in the outskirts, while the
millions coming from realty liquida-
ton will go direct in the treasury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
THE PROBLEM OF WOMAB'S ILLS
Solved at Last-Pelvic Catarrh the Cause

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Hi
nois Woman's Alliance, speaks in high
praise Of Pe-ru-na to restore tired nerves
and weak body. In letter written to
Or. Hartman from $40 East Goth street,
Chicago, ILL.,, she says the following:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

cures catarrh wherever located. Conse-
quently it viii cure this class oftdigor-
ders. Mrs. A. J. Hull, of Leona, Kan,
was cured by Pe-ru-na. She sayse
al feel as i'll am entirely well and can
do as much work as when I was young.
I dop't have any pains about mo, andI
thank you thousand times for CURING
me. I will do all can for you. My
trouble was female complaint. Lhad
falling of the womb and greatipain. I
tell every womanI talk with that Pc
ru-na is the best for them and that it
saved my hfe."
Send forsDr. Hartman's free book for
women only. Address DR.. Hartm&ns
columbus. O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

the abdomen, piles, painful, scanty, fire.
quent urinations. Congestion of the
womb and ovarics produces great irrita-
bility, sleeplessness, frequent headache,
nervousness, throbbing, bloating, flash
es of heat shivery, prickly sensations,
fafntness and numbness. The symp-
toms of liberation arc continuous leu
corrhea, irregular and painful menstru-
alton, Irritation of the spine, pain in the
head and continual tired-out feeling.
For all the troubles peculiar to women,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
LONG DRAWN OUT.
Only Two Events Decided
on Hartford Pro
gram.
gram.

Hartford, Sept. 1.-The sport at Charter
Oak Park was long drawn out today, only
two races on the card being called. The
interest was in the 200 pace, in which
Hal 3. was the favorite, 100 to so. 1t
took seven heats to close up the contest,
Exploit and Helena Duplex each taking
one and The Maid two. Helena Duplex
after having won in the fourth, and was
out of ii, although she had been looked
upon toward the close of the race to do
it handily Hal B. had a good deal in him,
and by careful management Geers, who
was up, managed to get him in the race.
In the 2:29 trot Fleetwood was favorite,
but lost a tire off her sulky wheel at the
turn in the first heat, and was diStanced.
Princess then came in as a favorite, but
was unequal to the winning Richand
took the race, Paul Pry second Princess
third, Annie Burns fourth.
D. A. Smell of New Bedford drove his
stallion Jupe to beat his record of 2:10A
SThe mile was in 2:0T1a the quarters in :32,
1:03, 1886; 2:07l2. Summary
2:23 TROT-PURSE, $500.
Highland, b g. by son of A. w.
(McCarthy) ......................3 a 1 {
Princess. b. m. Doble) 8 4
Annie Burns, g. m. (Wilson)...2 5 2
Lasso, b. g. (Geers) ..............4 8 2 8
Cello, b.. g. (Drnkwater) .......6 DIR
Fleetwood, oh. m. .............,.,d dis
Time, 2:,614, 2:l6A, 2;16A, 2:164, 2:2O1A.
2;O9 PACE PURSE 1925.
Hal B., b. h., by Hal Dill
lard (Geers) ..............7 8 2
Exploit, gr h., by Clay
(McCarthy) ................2 2 2
The Maid b. M (Curtis). 1 5
Flirt, blk. m. (Rennick)....4 s 70
Ace, b. h. (Kelly). s 70
Moth Miller, 70. 6. CTran).5 6 8 s DIR
McJoe, b. g. BASS .........S 4 Dr.
HELENA Duplex b. m.
(Walker) ...................6 / DIS
Time. 2!O6l4, 2:O624, 1901 2;081a, 211, 2:1412,
2:133l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

"During the past year I gradually lost
flesh and strength until I was unable to
perform my work properly. tried diff,
ferent remedies, and finally Pe-ru-na
was suggested to me. It gave me new
life and restored my strength, cannot
speak too highly Of it,"
Catarrh of the female pelvic organs
may cause displacements, congestion or
liberation of the womb. symptoms of
displacement are pains in the back, con-
stipation, dragging, heavy sensation in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
PROVISIONS SEIZED.
Demi-Monde Women Take Guerin
Mutton Wreathed With Flowers.

Paris, Sept. 1.-Two professional
beauties, Mile. Lame de Pougy
and Mile. d'Arvilly, made an
attempt to revictual the fort
ress." II a stylish landau they had
concealed legs of mutton and other ed
ibles beneath flowers, and they pre-
tended to be dying with curiosity to see
the. grand occident,'' the name by
which the building is known. The po-
lice. however, We're suspicious, espec-
ialiy with reference to a garland two
yards long, which proved to hide loaf
of bread. The dodge failed. The po-
lice discovered and stopped a hole in
the cellar of the house adjacent,
through which food supplies had been
conveyed to the beleagured anti-Se-
mites
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
EARLY MORNING BREAK.
Burglars Visit Nathan Lubin in
WhitinsViIle.

Whitinsville, Sept. THE store of
Nathan Lubin in odd Fellows block
on Cottage stBeet was broken into by
burglars this morning, and clothing,
jewelry, cigars and other articles TAX
en-. Entrance was gained by forcing
in the screen in a window over the rear
door in the clothing department.
After the screen had been forced the
burglars had little difficulty in enter
ing the store. The door leading from
the clothing store to the ice cream and
confectionery department was I'M
locked, so that the thieves had free ac-
cess to both stores. The job was evil
IDENTIFY the work of amateurs.
The only clues left behind by the
thieves were a pair of trousers, meas
uring 80 waist and 81 leg, reddish pat
tern, and well worn.
The funeral of Thomas Sheehan of
Linwood took place this morning at 3
o'clock from St. Patrick's Church
There were many relatives and friends
present. Rev. P. S. O'Reilly, pastor of
the church, officiated. Burial took
place in Woonsocket.
The Baskerville ball team will play
here tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Katie McGurk of Forest street is
enjoying a vacation at New Bedford.
A. NJ. Proctor of the firm of McGlynn
& Proctor is enjoying his annual two
weeks vacation at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A, L. Proctor OF
Lunenburg.
Mrs P. H. Devlin and son Francis OF
Cottage street are visiting friends in
SlatersVille.
Miss Norah O'Brien of this town is
visiting Miss Annie Gilfillan of Woon-
socket.
DR.. Charles H. Hartman and wife
and son wallis left yesterday for a
weeks vacation to be spent at River
side, r. I.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
RIOTERS FOUND GUILTY.
Georgia Jury Loses No Time Deciding
Darien Case.

Darien, Ga, Sept. 1.-The jury in the
case against Benjamin Durham, James
Wyllie, Marshal Dorsey, Louisa Under-
wood and Maria Curry, charged with
rioting, returned a verdict of guilty this
afternoon. The jury was out only 10
minutes. Riot, under the Georgia law,
is a nisdenaeanor. The maximum pun
ishmcnt is twelve months imprison-
rnent or $1,000 fine, or both.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
KRUGER EXPECTS WAR.
AS Result Every Boer Has Mauser
Rifle

London, Sept. 2.-The Pretoria cor
respondent OF the Morning Post says:
President Kruger told a prominent
Boer yesterday wednesday, that war
was practically certain. Evefy Boer Is
now armed with a mauser, and has
hundred rounds of ammunition, strictly
for future use, with 40 rounds for prac-
tice.
1 am convinced that the reports of the
Beers not being prepared are only a
pretence and that they will strike a
blow when it is least expected
1t is reported at Aldershot that the
first royal Dragons, under Lieut.. Col.
Burn Murdoch, is under orders to be
in readiness in the event of hostilities
in the Transvaal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
WELLINGToNs MEET.
Vacancies Caused by the Resignation
of Lieut.. Gray Filled.

A busine SIS meeting of the Wellington
Rifles was held last evening, and Corp.
George E. Burn was elected to fill the
vacancy in the office of treasurer,
caused by the resignation of Lieut.. Har-
ry T. Gray, who is now with the Forty
seventh United States volunteers. Pri-
yate Joseph T. Lindsey was elected to
the vacancy on the standing committee,
caused by the expiration of the service
of Private Frank E. colesworthy.
Sergt G. E. Smith was appointed to
have charge of the rifle practice. An
entertainment committee, including the
following. will prepare the winters en-
tertainment. Sergt. C. e. Smith, Sergt.
A. B. Scott, Corp. G. E. Burr Private
N. G. Adams Capt. c. S. Holden will
be chairman Of the committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
NOVEL OPERATION.
DR.. Penniman Amputates a SWANS
Broken Wing.

DR.. George Penniman performed a
novel surgical operation yesterday. The
patient was one of the male swans at
Green Hill farm. Some time ago tbs
bird broke wing, and for weeks it
has hung helpless at his side. Failing
in attempts to set the bone, amputation
was decided upon He submitted to the
operation brovely. and only an occas-
ional hiss of disapproval escaped him.
The bird is extremely valuable as a
breeder Swans are worth $3.50 a pair,
and are becoming alarmingly scarce, so
rare. indeed, that England has recently
passed law prohibiting their exporta-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

such as irregr-
larities, change
of life, ETC., Pc
ru-na cannot be
equaled. In all
these cases ca
tarrh Of the pei
vic organs is the
exciting cause.
Pe-ru-pa cures
by removing the
cause. Pe-ru-na
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
AGED LADY DIES.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Billiard, wife of
Charles Billiard, died yesterday after
noon, at the family residence, As Birch
street, from illness due to extreme
years. She was member of Queen Es-
ther Rebekah lodge, Odd Ladies, the
Woman's Relief Corps, the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union, and was a
prominent worker in the local corps of
the Christian Crusaders.
The funeral will take place Monday
with services at 2 O'clock, in Dewey
Street Baptist church. Of which Mrs
Billiard was a member.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
QUARTET WILL SING.

The Atlanta university quartet will
sing negro "spirituals' and give brief
addresses in the interest of the univer-
sity at Union church tomorrow, at 7,30
D. m. collection for the benefit of the
university.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
SILVER SERVICE SET.
Gov. Bushnell OF Ohio Makes Present
to Marietta

Boston. Sept. 1.--Gov. Bushnell of Ohio,
in behalf of the citizens of Marietta, pre-
sented a silver service to the gunboat
Marietta, at the charlestown navy yard,
today. The presentation was made at Il
O'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
REGISTERED IN NEW YORK.

w. Kendall, F. c. Smith, at the Man
haitian; c. L. Allen, at the Marlborough;
G. White, H r. Sovel, at the Grand
Union; G. L. Burlington, W. W. White.
at the Imperial; S. w. Tyler at the
Sturteyant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
PRACTICE SHOOTING.

Sergt. M. j. Horan of the Emmett
Guards was at the state range at James
vile, yesterday, with q squad and got
in some practice for the shoot for the
p H. Hurley trophy Monday. The scores
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
RITA E. LOAFED
But She Put on Steam in
the Stretch and
Won.

Dubuque, Ia, Sept, la small crowd
saw today's races at Nutwood Driving
Park The three-year-old trot was gift
to Rita E.. owned by H. w. Brown OF
Salt Lake City. In the first heat Rita
loated till the field got into the stretch,
when she went 60 the front with ]. E. c.,
ana finished easily half a length ahead of
]. E. c., with Irnla Electric third. The
second and third heats We're easy for Rita.
In the third Contralto went out of the
bunch in the stretch and set the pace for
the trailers to the wire, clinching third
money J, e. C. took second money. The
2:10 pace was taken by William Nc. in
three straights, and he was never forced.
The 2:2S trot was a gift to Edwin B. Sum
mary:
THREE-YEAR-OLD TRoT-PURsE 5000
Rita E., oh. f., by Ashland Wilkes, +,
j. E. c. big, by Tribute. (vanMeter} : z 6
Contralto, ch. f. by the Con-
queror ..i.......... IDerlder) 2
Irma Electric b. m........ CNelson) di
My Trick, blk. c.; ........,:. (Shea) 4
Oracle Onward, C. f........B eachy) di
Time 2:164, 2:1514, 2:16%.
2;1O PACE-PURSE $1,000
William Nc. blk. g., by -Algy-
Colbert CHI s. by Onward. .Dean} 3 3 ?
Byelet, or. G., by Gambetta Wilkes,
(Kinney) 8 2 5
Bell Boy ch. g............... Pollitt) 2 6
Warren p, b. g........:..;.. (PalmeD
Ithuriel, b. s........... Rutherford) 4
Barney Mccoy, b. g.......... (Bates) Cdr
Kitty r., br. m..........-. MARVEL Sdr
Ethel A., g. m.......... (Rivenburg) di
You Bet b. g......... Van Bokklen) dis
Time 2;OSA, 2:O714, 2:o6la.
2;2S TRoT-PURSE $1,000.
Edwin B., b. g.. by Ponce de Leon,
(New) 1 1 /
Phrase. b. M, by Onward Derider) . ?
Pilot Lambert, b. g., by Pilot Me-
dunn .....................(C chandler 2 8
Granite, b. g.................(B Brown dis
Time, 2;22%4, 2:17, PIT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
FIRE AT HUBLEY's.

Hubley's rag shop caught fire yester-
day afternoon, and about $500 damage
was cone before the blaze was exiting
uished
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

collie drhoa and dyenty each and all cath of
the is
which
lars should Address,
Columbus
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

Somerville, Mass, Sept. 1.--Mrs. II. c.
Swan, widow. Of c. s. Swan Of this city.
while preparing to take bath today,
tainted. fell Into the tub and was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

Henry Taylor was here yesterday
from spnng Hill IN Grimes county.
Joe u. Reed returned yesterday from
the Maceaber state convention at Waco.
Mrs. W. =. GLIB. has returned from
= pleasant visit To relatives at Madison
vile.
Clarke & Dansby have received a
carload Of the celebrated "Albalross"
flour. 1903
The barn and feed therein belonging
to A. J. Edwards was burned Tuesday
night.
]. T. Taylor and John Barker, two
Leon county merchants were Ia the city
yesterday.
LOSr-A black shepard dog with
lsaiher collar. Reward for return to
j. }. Adams. lO2
WIN. Taylor, Robert Taylor and @.
II. Gibbs were here from Madison
county yesterday.
j V. Rosprim Of the Providence
community called ON The Eagle while
Ia town yesterday.
You will have an opportunity to con.
suit the noted oplieian Dr.. Seymour at
the Exchange hotel. lOZ
Mrs. W. z. Goodson, Miss May vii.
son and Miss candy were visitors to
the city yesterday.
/ have some new patterns in ingram
wall paper which are beauties. See
them. W. A. DOdson. 1906
Lon johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. II
Claud Mitchell went to Houston yes
tefday afternoon TO attend the LeAyell.
Norrcll wedding there last night.
The foundations have about been fin.
ished and iorce Of carpenters have be
gun work on the new depot here.
Remember Dr.. Seymour will not be
here bat two dAys--the oath and 10Th
at the Exchange Hotel. Consultation
free. l02
The ladies aid Society Of the Episco-
] pal church will meet at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. J. W.
Doremus.
When You are hungry at any hour
day or night 10 TO Charlie Edinbnrg's
restaurant in the Zsnnati block. Tor a
hot lunch served 10 your taste. 6ltf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
coRsIN REEusen.
Hs wsa'a ses Take . MAO, csasr.ishir
Away from fh. pe.-rxInr.

tie wsaia Not Take Major csasr.ishfr
Away from the De-<rsisE.
Washington. March 20 In the forth
coming Arrny Register. the first 10 be
printed for more than year. which viii
BE- issued by the war department by the
end Of this week. official rorroboraiion
is given 10 the report that Brigsdier
General Corbin refused 10 accept q com
mission as major general Of volunteers
which was rendered 70 him by the pres
ident in recognition Of his services in the
war with Spain According to the new
official register 1t appears that such
commission was made out for General
Corbin on August ~. 1893. and declined.
This entry is notably conspicuous in the
register because in the 300 pages Of the
volume containing the complete records
Of all the officers o. the army. there ara
few similar instanoesof an appointment
by the president having been followed
by declination.
Geperal Cogbin when asked why he
did not accept said:
The number Of major generals was
limited and we needed every ole q
them In the field could not stand In
the way Of any man who was In the
fighting line | wanted them TO have
their promotion first Ny place was
here. The law did not specifically pro.
vide that the adjutant general Of the
army. large as il had grown TO be.
should have increased rank. II did per
nit an increase Of major generals in the
line and thought the officers Of the
line should have all the vacancies as
long as VIZ needed them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
NO CONCESSIONS LEGAL.
United state. No giEh, to Grant such In
Cuba.

United states M Right To Grant such In
Cuba.
Washington. March. %. - Attorney
General Griggs will advise Secretary
Alger 10 grant no concessions u any
character IN Cuba He has under con.
sideraiion several questions in connec-
ton with desired concessions In Cuba.
but he will determine them adversely 20
the applicants.
In his opinion relative 10 the contract
between Dady d Co and the city q
Havana, the attorney general declared
that ''the administration Of the United
States in Cuba Is Of a military nature
and merely temporary. No action bind
ing the island or any Of is .nunicipali-
ties - large expenditure and continu-
ing debt ought 20 be made except upon
grounds Of immediate necessity"
The attorney general. in his interpre-
tation Of the provision Of the army APP
prcpriation,law that no property. fran
chic or concessions Of any kind what
evr shall h. granted by the United
81 ties or by any military or other au.
thority whatever. in the island Of Cuba
during the occupation there Of II by the
United States will reiterate his view
in the Dady opinion. though perhips in
somewhat stronger language II il ex.
pected that t9e attorney general viii
shortly hand down an opinion in the
matter Of the application Of the Com
mercial'Cable company 10 run line 10
Cuba.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

Bub Hurt, Franklin; T.. G. Gerande,
A A Kellogg, Houston + % Bertrande,
New Orleans; Gust Well, Cincinnati
II o Gordon. san Antonio;J l. Means,
Dallas Geo. T Fisher, Chicago W A
Hensley. Texas; + Ellison, Tray
Jones. Waco; W NJ Foster, City; A Il
Matthews, Chicago; + 5 Kahlo, Louis.
VILE; W z Herms, I = Carr, Dallas
+ ? Hawkins, Waxahaehie Nolan
Hawkins, Denver.