davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
Car building for the Year.

The records Of tie Railroad Gazette show
thar dgrlsr March = So ears ~ an Lsi,, t=
wsre ordered az these l897s were Ecn5n-
n, coal and ore cars. ssse were box stock
f0rni'HTe ARA refrigerator care. So Mere
fag cars l.se" steel ears. and So passenger
ami street railroad cars. One order for
about IS" sAtA"- g'9and 61x cars vas noted
ard There is sfeR2v j9vf ase in the NUM-
tag January ard Feeruarv there We're car
0gfsrs amounting g. r t@s wsirh added 20
tfe March orders. n4ak- = sei cars ordered
ssncc January : Daring March orders
wrra made fer 81 far-c motives ~ whtea
~ we're frei&hs HS pass Ser and . switch
ing eng nos During January and Febrii-
CRY @sF locomotive orders wsT- uefet maxi
ing ~ engines ordered since January !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Ras8read building :. wer.e-- S@s-aska -
Gcs - - ees3&-@e4 s1s1@ 20 re @FeT4Escrs
81 TIE E1rs8.Etcn- f. las sc1g 1@~z IRE
cream ~ the management II TIE Ts10s Pa
csise 20 5tsEd lssss 81 th@ %@-1h Platte
valley fntS re cattle 9a1xes C Eastern
" T@nssszg. sza Z - gsesSl BE gsEzs Eze NIL
sc rgFrEnenee4 Iris year TIE KsA-1@y s.
Rf7sk HIS araneA. which AaE TX present
t1rrSn1s - Ea8aaray. may ass receive
scFs.s Attention AEssan IN fhAs regard Viii
b. h&ss@sed by s1@ g1n@eraszsss es TIE Bur
aSlE EaE- TFat tsErttarY 8as De@u generally
aEEWETsa ~ Railroad TIER "a exclusively
4 rson Pacific. Asst RE &ess~EnEns sis-s as me
BSr8ngtas 70 hss1s1 Efs rev l1Es II ftsat SEQ
tfSa mas forced shs Enzan FAes1c 70 take
STEPS 70 prstect tss Interests IN ne Same
sass8iay. Surveyors 1sxe fsee5 ~ tsE@ Ess1
for E8TEfs TIRE ard are gov engaged "a
running 8EeS Rsassg Ehx valley
Parties from each % EEssss E1S3s have
ersssesi @zca ot&eFs pass u tpe laxt noesfa
as1 rfxst-5F-way ks8r8gs 9oT ire Eu-.-rsg-
ta- have IS seTer8i Instances bought and
on wHiEk Tnsea Pacific surveyors we've AZ
work. II E.aG9t Is sSst 80~ " hsa sze
Eslar Pacific a1L begin halldng. bar shat
branches XII fee ces2ssr1scted IL that tsr-
rssory Isesc~e lnEw s4-@yEas 20 Re aetEle4 t~s-
yGfE1 GaeSt&an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN.
Overland Routes Cleared of All
Trouble.

There seems 10 be no question that the
overland routes 81 me Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific are open again, and
that barring further accident the trains
OF both VIII continue 10 enter and depar.
from Seattle on timee 4 report vas cfrca-
lated on the STREETS yesterday afternoon
that there were further floods In Montana
that made serious menace to Great
Northern trarsc. bat a teie gram from the
operating department received late in the
afternoon announced that The road was
clear ami that there was no sign OF re-
curing delay.
The regular Great Northern train due
here Monday night was abandoned. as the
delays along j3e eastern part Of the line
sent the passengers around 10 the Coax,
by other routes, ard there WAS no necessity
% running 81 but i is believed that fol-
lowing trains viii reach here according 20
schedule. The Northern PaCiac overland
due here yesterday morning was three
hours late. and the train % last night about
half Of that time. No further delays are
exEggtFl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
Passenger Fares From the Sound
Must Go Up.
AL ROADS WITH NEW TARIFFS
After April - People Going 10 Chi
cage Nest Pay e3.s5 More Than
Now, the ola Rate Of H9I-So CO.
Ing Int Eaert-To St Louis
VIII Cost $3.50 More -R~du~-
tfons are Made In SOME Rates

A surprise was sprung IN Seattle yesser-
6aF morning ~ the reeeigs: @ rate sheets
EsaSsrT = general A5y anee. Tsss s few ez-
ceptIons In the fares 20 u charged ae~
tween here and various points the ether
side - ths Missouri river. TIE nsw Fate
VIII be charged ~ al the railroads con
n@etiHg with Puget SCUM; points or Port
land. anG vii take effect April q
f-sder this advanced schedule firss-eiass
passengers srem the Sound u Eaira 20
mast .ay 81 - more than aow or the Odd
rate ef 81 80 instead 81 the s8T.13 charged
at present and the same advance In Sec
ond-class tickets oA,alns. Si-5o 30 be the
charge. instead 81 ~ :. The arsi-elass
safe to wilmington Del v Washington. ~
G.: Baltimore. Nd. New York eisy ard
HailadeiI,iis will be advanced SI,Ie in each
ease: bat the fare % Boston win De 3
cents IsRs. Providence r. l.. e cents less.
and 10 Hartford Conn. ~ cents less.
Tire greatest advance grin he IN IN. fare
20 Montreal she new Ssifedule showing an
added charge Of ~. oF gas, IA against
81 II How charged People going ~ HALF
fax will pay 81 81 more than hefogw April rs,
and 20 Cincinnati Louisville. Davenport or
St Louis s. :. more Other advances are
the following: To Birmingham. Ala. 2
cagfa. to Jacksonville Fla. q centSs 20
IndlAnspoil 81 10 IN Portland. Ne, %
cents: To Detroit fixs ard to MllwSakes
GH A reduction 81 s. & IN the first
class fare and SCI In TIE second~ctass "
noticeable IN the charge for transportation
between here and Mexico city
The following table shows the new fares
o. be charged from Puget sulind points
ard Portland az compared with the rates
now tn force. Care has been taken to So
iecf orGy the chief points, Those not men
toned are either not changed AZ al or
are in such comparatively o5Seare iocali-
ties as 10 lie OF no fHtsres; here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
RAILWAY NOTES.

The construction ~ the Utah & Pacific
VIII reach the Utah state BOUNDARY line
early next month
Charles f. Cox has been appointed treas
urer OF the Michigan Central, to succeed
the late II. 4. Waterman.
II. Fl. Bowrou superintendent Of the
Cascade division 81 ne Great Northern
was here frou Everett yesterday.
The Great Northern has issue. circulars
announcing that IL viii pay commissions
On all second-c4ass colonist business.
Il Is reported tina. the portion 81 re
Union Pacific goadbsd from Grand fsiarld
Neh-, west - To DC rehahiIita.ed during the
summer.
new railroad - being AufIt On the isl
ard - Hawaii from Hilo 80 run south .n.a
the Puma district and eventually to en-
circle IA. island
J. u. Blabon Western traffic rnararu~
q: the Great Northern was exu4s,sas -
return last fiigAt from ms tour ~ faa ,os,i
tn the eastern part O. tins state
john 4. CiIi. Pacific cssssxt agent -. to
Michigan Central Lake Shore < Nj shfusw
Southern and Merchants rg{suAtch ~
here from san Francisco YESTERDAY
Corey Bros % ogden have sseer, award
81 tAe contract - bH}ti All extensions ana
repair the tracks and grades Of ms f5rs-
Eoa Short Line duriBs ths eorrsfssr x1lr,
sn@r- The w0rk NH eause an expense -
So 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

four dogs. and without a seriosls accident.
lie sail last night:
Il ieft 81 M.chae! on November = and
reached Nulalo In tine 10 take my Christ
mas dinner there. Turkey and cranberry
sauce? Well not much We had jus, an
extra dish of bacon and beans 10 remind
rs that the day Was Christmas I left The
month of the koyukUk January >, and
made my way along tha, stream. break
Ing my own trail tor distance of 40
miles. ! had wlih ne more han 2@n let
ters 80 bee delivered 10 people who were
there from all parts If the world. ana who
had not heard from home since leaving
Seattle last spring or srvmer | estsmate
that there ara about 80 people on .ha
IN0yukah and ,here are fifty-one ztcars,-
boats 81 all kinda and sizes en- that
stream.
In the Arctic Circle.
~ reached bergman. 5s5 mites 1lp the
keyukuk on February : ana the head of
fse koyUkt.k, ilmtown. February u. Here
] was So The Arctic circle. 81 e degrees
"a minutes north latitude A. this 20 Mt
Nas Joined tv rsonas Adams 81 New
YORK who hal been ia that dEstrir. far
about a month and wNo came all Tie
way out with me
Il tGrned Sp,'h again or February "A
ana reached che yakon en The eath. s;rik-
ing that cream a. Dan river where me
steamer Hi3eou. WAS jylug. ana s,of,rea
aboard ser This point Is seven miles
shove Fcri Hamltn and lao below Fort
Yukon
We teft either points As follows: r7rt
Nakon Marc 5. C1Tgle Cftv March Q
Fsrio Ci:y March =. Forty Nile March
~ ara Dawson M8rsA u after a ~topove-
- tfaFf@ daNs n tbe KluF3{ka n7et-s5y,3}fS
"" reached SkaSwav Aur.l - tha Trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
Windy jim" Dodson's Long
Tramp From St. Michael.
ALONE WITH SLED AND DOGS.
Trnverstnx Not Only the Yukon. hut
Hts Trieutarfes. Breaking His
Own Trail for Hundreds of Niles.
and Delivering More Than 1900
News and Prospects of Mines.

Cox-rr poli:an as Seattle IS. with visitors
from all parts OF The world. 10
IS TO. exszy day tAat she Tec5Fds
ar arrival from the Icc-5ound port
az s. Mtcaael. Sagch man came In on
the HGusbolst las night in the person Of
J. " Do3son. more Familiarity known in
mining and frontier circles a. Windy
jim" He made the journey Of 3.0aa miles
along the mighty Yukon and its tributaries
ard 10 the coast with sed and team OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
DIR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Il the one medicine that is successful
above all others in the treatment of
throat. bronchial and lung diseases. II
Is a general cleanser and tonic for the
weak stomach and for the whole system
oft 1t also acts specifically on the throat
aud lungs. /. makes rich, red blood,
builds up flesh and strength and renews
the vigor of the whole body.
Sold everywhere by dealers in n,etii-
cine. Be sure you &c; the .gsnsfse.
Don't take substitute.
Mrs. II. HaTs~.ck e D~rnss~r oswego Co
wrfses - have host t~o daughters II,
less fhs1 Eve years with conzxfn sstsor and ~errf
ala My esdse taxrn two os three
years ago With herno@rhage f.oEs the ianzs
II troubled asSu Tor ever : year. lie took Dr.
Ptefxes C,s&sSeu Medical Discovery and has not
had bleeding srnn the lungs IA over = year
Toux medicine certainly saved his lite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
4. 4. TAKES up rHE GAUNTLET.
VIII Also Do some building in
We&fern Nebraska

Hy next fsli the main line u the rnian
FAeirc heiare9 Omaha and Ogden vii fss
Shortened iWenfy miles. This wsn Ia. az
casu pssssls5 hy the construction OF three cut
offs ia wyoming work on which has com
Eterced. The tfrss Of tbnsa is between Md
fene E9w and Lockout. twenty fat;r miles
tEe sscond groua H0wegl~ 10 Hutton. ak
TIE niles, and the third from HAMA 20
IaHs s.gh, miles
Regarding tie seeming contest besvne,
the bs5f.iTK;on ard lhe Union Parffle fnr
Nehrsskan trfFsiorY. ;se Omaha Bee saws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

~ We Pas ~~es t7fa-at ar'za+s -
Baths fr rars-Er-t zs-z ~ss Sr+.- -.l-aT
aaa , e&r ssau.e2fs .t ss = xssrt.s.. -z-
a.ea- t.r rsvsz--sstsrT sHt --r-- RS. So.
,sse f-r e. wT has fe.rs g. eat-
80 e.e w t-Vier. Nsa Eeees y
Mr t'5sa $3.50 * lsss eg ----.
Hsaf~ * tA4s s.. ssr Ass ttsc 81 tAe r.ese
aF-s.s fert msN tiss yscy a.
kea&eltn. @e3lter Be,. Cs&S Szera.1 E'ar ssle
Is - A.Asara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

/ am a liar. That's something they've
never been able 10 say yet.
There has been pay dir taken from
Tramway bar on the north fork, and pro.
poets are found in many other places on
the north fork / have even heard that
- cents 10 the pan has been taken our
OF Poor Mars creek. which Is the south
fork. but VIII not vouch for the figure
though ! am suJe gold was taken out
there. y large amount az prospecting is
being done
D0dson tells an interesting story Of two
n"w towns on tbs koyukuk. According n
his narrative some of the voyacars last
summer discovered an elegant tnwnsd.s
below the forks. NJ which place Capt. RAJ
ties and his famous boat Yukon were In
the habit 81 leaving the winter supplies
for that section. Forthwith the erouna
was pre-cUTted as 4 townsite BY the
Edith NJ. Kyle Company and was duiy
laid or AMI elec;Tlc Nights galore wa~a
srsns araund on the trees The new
town Was called Arctic CITY. Settlers
stopped now and :her, liked The place. ana
bought lots.
By and by the Yukon came along Tho
citizens al .aihere! on .l1e hank n SEES
Re- land aud 30 witness the discontinue
% Battles when he had 20 nav Wharfage
and purchase 4 warehouse site To the
CONSERVATION - the crowd BATTLES ala No.
even stce. but coolIv proceeded about
seven miles srthsF up stream Whore no
made handling ard staked off TOWNSHIP
himself calling :he new place bergman
Naturally he town IS where the siy9rifes
are and 50 L happened when Do<tson leys
that Arctic fStty had reverted % ttS t,,1rr
val darkness ana solitude whereas Be~y-
man Is tiouyishiag Ike green BAY tree
Do3so0 afsn save hat me Alaska Corr
Tnarcial Company = preparing 10 operate
an extensive plant a Andreofskv a rev
town 0n The Yukon about ~ niles srorl
s. Michael Machine shops are be1rv
ban; which re SASS WI employ nearly ,e.s
men. .he r'an: Including sonnd-v. ware
hCa;7e. ways ana aocks sor repairing ths
cornpaDy's steamers TIC Sic - gnfs =
70 "a aesirs hi one. high and 9rv. vftn
ample room for town
an Interesting Character.
Tsat1son h3r7selF "a ar Interesting eNaran-
'er. He le \ native O: Mobile. Ala. ana
- s'2sf forty ave Years ola iittla heleu-
,ha average height bst wirv ara rnoscs-
lar - Though has struggles along The icy.
foat1s'ss e tse northern wilderness ha4
sat hiaa futo idea athletic trim He v@-.
- tsyerfn r. 1s-. All came - this STATE
in fs<>. rvTaiaing here ~ $50 whsr 10
we0t % 'fe Ypkoa ard hse becr ths~e
svo~ si~~e BE tas canned a. ervfasse
r4ys.'ass ~ q -rssli-ga~ -fn~ qrE sfaxtrtars
aaa has strong letters - ~r~0-r r.a.ssfa. fe.,
frrr' T-rstes States com n s<5oF7sr rosyy =
Cane T~vutv NarsSal fsnto- - Circle
CftE Lieutenant NJ NarGs - the Third
artillery rrfve earEakiFas - he esy corr
Fw>rrsai companies IN TIE rorth snsi
others Ee - e<te- ne government eon-
s~act - mai or tne Yak0a He reaar-s
business q, f7~Ser rather esstes and .he
Healfh - .he place reasonably good
TT =, IA Er.ier-s s-SnA ha.o1 Seattle e 80
n'a~s shera yao wlI anA your friends
Best tavern ~ ne sta"- Trur cho5-% %
Arerrrsr t~ gure~sau pan
DfzPEE Doatsst Crown ADD bridge
work -. B@rke-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

In addition to the foregoing rate OF 81
bet ween here and tae Twin Cities. persons
going 70 Chicago will pay s. additional. the
same now, and through passengers 20
New YORK s. still more from Chicago, max
ing the sleeping and palace car rate from
Seattle 10 Chicago 81. and 10 New York
sis reduction in each case Of the 81. -
saved On the ride from Seattle 70 the Twin
lFlfLrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

List OF Change Caused by the Late
Reduction.

The fesated tariffs announcing shs exact
charge Yer Sleeping and palace car p-fyE-
fsge@ bet weefa here ard gze East under she
nRx sche48fe brought aszstss ~ the Great
NaFthsrEs reduction have arrived In se-
attic and SUCH pasnis 81 may he Of inter
ezi 10 the people os The Northwest are
here given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

through the Koyukuk district NJ. Dodson
has made several investments there He
speaks highly OF ire country, though IN
conservative manner.
~ dent w.sn - -nislead anybody" said
ne. land I don't want 10 create any
stampede from Dawson or anywhere else
by any reckless statements. have people
90 rushing to the Koyukuk and then say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Three Hundred Thousand Barrels OF
American FIOur I'm 1905

Late advices from the Orient say that
of the cotton goods imported into Shang-
hal from the United States. 90 per cent.
is re-axportei to Chefoo. Tentsin and
Niuchwang and is consumed in the prov
inces tributary TO those ports. About 81
per cent Ia sent 20 Yangt1e river points.
and the remainder Is consumed in the
Shanghai province and Immediately south
OF there 1t is estimated that the United
States sen. rs 90 barrels Of -four TO China
in fSes.
The value OF the -four imported by China
In various years Is here ehown:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

EXCURSION To HAWAIIAN Isf.sxy>s
TIE Ealatsai steamer Csa-aune ssf'sr~
frsrn Seattle April = e. No.eys'u -
szsits.s ia the Sandwich lssan6s x..rf-,, -
sgzerS aTup-e time - aes 81 Points - A.
tsreet f5r fBta scfsrzEstsg, rates s.-sn
reserva tAoaS. stc.. car a. - rv ar - !.
az t5ekef cfG{css or Frank Wa.@-hes,s@
La 81 Burke building
----~---------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

GRADUATED optlcal spec.aast. uss
X .ixaAsAl. - C1esEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

TIE TS@lnier-ts-xnA he,o3. Seattle e 80
nla~s wh#rs yag w.1 anA yozr friends
Best tavern ~ ne sta.@ Icur cho5-~ %
\ Trerrrsr 81 g9~e%aau pan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

DEPE% Toassst. crown aasi bridge
work -. B@rke-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

RESALE s4as Tor Alaska ssal st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Ia thr hoynknk Country.
1ss~Ses having srSveiss extensively
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16
MILLICAN NOTES.

Millican, Brazos Co., Texas,
April 1l.--There are Improvements
in progress here which show that
this place Is on the advance
Hempaing d Cornell have en-
larged their business and moved
into their new storehouse, just
completed.
Mr.. ]. E. Player is building in
town large residence. These new
buildings will greatly improve the
the general appearanceof the town.
While corn, cotton and vegeta-
bles will be late in this section, as
a consequence Of the recent cold
spell, the prospects for an abun'
dant crop are gratifying. Fruit
except figs, has not been hurt by
the cold weather. -.Galveston News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16
Bicycles in the orient.

In Corea cycles are becoming
common. The natives are gradu.
ally taking 10 them, and II is
stated that two ex-cabinet minis
tiers Of COrca now ride. The
streets of Seuol are excellent; the
country roads seem pretty bad at
first. but when one becomes ac.
customed 20 riding the narrow
foot.paths upon the dykes the
whole country opens up as a field
for cycling. There are no fences,
and these paths run everywhere,
The missionaries nearly all use
bicycles in making trips through
the country. Nearly all the cy'
cles used in Corea are made In the
United States, and Japan comes
next in the amount OF its imports
in this department. Very few
English or French bicycles are
used.-Washington Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16
Some Facts Abou, Honey.

Honey is the only sweet that
may be eaten in any quantities
and for long time without inter.
fering with the action of the vital
organs. It's food value is twice
that Of pork, pound for pound,
and IL has been noticed that per.
sistent honey caters are not
nearly so liable to disease
Of the respiratory organs IN
those who do not use II at
all. II is calculated that the
entire honey product Of sixty
bees during their entire working
life will not amount TO more than
one pound Of honey, an amount
that man with a good appetite
would eat in a day without think
ing much about 1t. Beeswax is
almost entirely indigestible, and
while il does no harm when swal.
lowed, never enters into the food
value Of the honey il contains.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16
LONDON DULL.
onsen vie,srla WIN cslebsai. Her Tight
islh birthday at Khs-tan Palace.


onsen Victoria WIN cslebsai. Her Eight
isfh birthday at klns-tan Palace.
London. April is-This week was
a miserabIy wet week IN London and
there was a complete dearth Of social
festivities
All fashionable people attended the
Newmarket race meeting. where Tod
Sloan had a popular run Of victories
A strong head wind was blowing across
the course and gave his style Of riding
wonderful advantage. Some jockeys
after his first win, anxiously tried TO
initiate him. but without success There
is much betting on Lord Dunravens
Desmond for derby view Of the report
that Sloan is 10 ride his lordships entry
In the great race this year. But Des-
mond has been rather shaky in the
knees recently and experts doubt
whether even Sloan's riding can bring
him home II is thought more proba.
BILE that the American jockey will ride
Lord William Beresford's horse.
The duke and duchess Of York met
with a splendid reception in Ireland In
fact the exceptional cordially u their
welcome from classes. including peas
ants, has made considerable impression.
The marriage Of the earl Of Crswe 10
Lady Madgaret Primrose. the youngest
daughter Of the earl Of Roseberry. at
Westminster Abbey next Thursday.
will be the biggest event in society here
for many years
| Queen Victoria returns 10 Windsor on
April ~. |Lf
The stage and Waterloo Chamber nj
the castle is now being arranged for the
performance. "Lohregrin." which :will
BE- given before tho queen and royal
family. On occasion Of her sOth birth.
day her majesty will open Kensington
palace as a birthday gift 10 the nation.
The rooms in which the queen lived rs a
child and the audience chambers and
gardens will DO opened The rooms win
be hung with the same pictures at the
time Of her childhood
The Prince Of Wales is in Paris
The Royal academy and new gallery
is busy preparing for the coming exhibi-
tons The selection Of pictures for tho
former have not yot been finally con
cluded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16

Madam" said the conductor,
as he punched the ticket of a Bran
don lady, 81 am very sorry, but
you can't have your dog in this
car. It's against the rules" 81
shall hold him in my lap all the
way" she replied, "and he will not
disturb anyone" THAT makes no
difference" says the conductor; 81
couldn't allow my own dog here,
Dogs must ride in the baggage car.
I'll fasten him all right for you
"Don't you touch my dog, sir" ex'
claimed the young lady, excitedly
II will trust him to no one" And
with indignant tread she marched
to the baggage car, tied her dos
and returned. As the train wai
approaching her station and TIN
conductor came along, she ASKED
him: "Will you tell me ifmy dol
il all right2" 81 am very sorry,
said the conductor, politely, blu
YOU tied him to trunk, and b
was thrown off with it at Ham
mond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16

Louisville, April Is. - The barge vi
dalia Of Pittsburg while attempting 10
20 over the falls, became unmanageable
and struck against a pier near the In
diana side Of the Louisville bridge. The
force II the impact was 20 terrible that
the boat turned completely over. empty
ing her entire cargo. consisting n fine
Russian iron. valued at about Sl0oO00.
into Is feet Of water The boat was
valued at $1,000 and the loss wiz be-
total, rs Russian iron Is utterly worth
less when immersed IN water any length
Of time The vidalia was enroute from
Pittsburg 10 81 Louis No one was Ia.
iured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16

Z Fort Worth, Tex April 5-Luther
Mobley was shot and killed at II 80
last night by his roommate. Emmett
Robinson. at the residence Of J. L.
Johnson, Jr. corner Of Second and
Crump streets Robinson's statement
10 Justioe Milan who viewed the remains.
was 10 the effect that he (Robison) hal
been out 10 attending a social gathering.
and on returning to his room opened has
trunk 10 lay away some clothing. See
his pistol in the trunk tray. he picked Il
up and examined t. when suuenly tho
pistol went of. killing Mobloy instantly.