davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

ssn. John Grant Tells Of the Havoc
II Hasc Worked.

n CHpt. John Grant, ex-mayor OF Nictoria,
B, G., and for twelve years a member OF
ihs PROVINCIAL legislature Of British Column
M arrived at the Northern hotel last
nlsht. Capt. Grant is the one man In Brit
- Columbia political circles who made a
hard and vigorous fight against the passage
Of the placer mining act amendments, more
hmiliarly known as the alien law. During
that campaign and also in his fight against
figh government royalty on the gold
production Of the province. he probably
dM the hardest work during his political
career and made his power felt throughout
he western province Of the Dominion He
came down on the Rosalie from the north
and win remain here several days
AIhe passage of what Is known as the
allen law by the provincial legislature Of
British Columbia and which went into eff
isct on January last" he said last night.
was the greatest outrage ever perpetrated
" that body. 1t was crime. 1t worked
the greatest injustice not only to provincial
smining interests. but also to the business
interests at large Of British Columbia. 1t
dId more damage than any other legislative
action to my knowledge IL the past forty
Year,. Its effects are now being felt and
no measure ever was SO unpopular, even
among those who either opposed 1t or were
indifferent TO Its passage.
1t IL almost certain that the placer
amendments will at least be modified at the
coming session Of the provincial legislature.
which meets on January next. In fact
might say there Is no doubt about It as the
government. as well as the people, has
come to the conclusion that great mistake
has been made
The notifications that will be made will
Be not less than to permit foreigner to ac-
quire title to placer ground by purchase
from British subjects.
II there should be a change in the gov
eminent and It is by no means improbable,
but that there win be and new election
held IN February. then the old conditions
VIII prevail The laws regarding placer
mining, In British Columbia, will be re.
Mored as they were prior to January T. 1899.
end the .Atlin district will from that time
forward be heard from.
me conditions there are better now
nan they we're last summer when so much
nugatlon was rampant. but what we need
american miners with American push
send the district where 1t belongs. We
want people with speculative Ideas.
nave Just made trip to Juneau. The
Mture Of Southeastern Alaska or that dts
ncs ABOUT juneau will be a grand one,
A soe from minerals the coal deposits will
s EnE mat country ahead within year or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
GEN. BUTLER'S WARNING.
He Was Confident That the Boer
Fierce Was Underesttmated and
Was Snubbed for Saying So.

He was COnu0ent Tnat the HOeE
Fierce Was Differentiated and
Was Snubbed for Saying So.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26-A dispatch to the
Herald from London says:
1t appears that storm is brewing on
the subject of the course of the govern
ment toward Gen. Sir William Butler.
whose conduct at the outset of the war
met with much criticism. It is said that
Gen. Butler previous to the war sent a
series Of dispatches warning the govern
ment against attacking the Beers, giving
details of their condition for war, which
have been verified by recent events. But
his dispatches were very distasterul to
the government and were put away out
of sight, and Gen. Butler was harshIy
criticised.
Gen. Butler 1t seems, drew attention to
the way in which the English were misled
by the blindness OF the intelligence depart.
ment, which, from what has taken place,
was totally unaware OF. or purposely mis-
informed by the Beers as to their arms
and numerical strength.
It is well known here that the British
agents Of the Intelligence department were
sent from time to time to find out what
the Beers were doing In the way Of arma-
ment. The Beers knew all about It. but
simulate naivete and conducted the visl-
tors round forts which they chose for
their own purposes. where old guns were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
BRITISH KEEPING
REMARKABLY STILL.


and the Beers have not disturbed him.
Gatacre reports that force OF $50 police
have occupied Dordrecht, the Beers re.
treating with no loss"
Small skirmish NJ Ladysmith.
The war once has received a dispatch
from Pietermaritxburg, Natal. dated De-
cember q. announcing that in an engage
ment at Ladysmith December "a. Nal
King. Capts. Wathens and Oaks and
Lieut.. Hulz and Lieut.. Cor. Tawcet were
wounded. and nine commissioned officers
and men were killed and ten wounded.
This battle had not been recorded before
this.
-6landeFs Among Mules.
A cable dispatch from Cape Town dated
Wednesday, December 20. says CHAMBERS
mules. of which there are 100 at tho Stel-
lenboch remount farm. Twenty-six mules
have been destroyed and seventy-eight
have been isolated. The dispatch says the
disease Is spreading.
Disloyal Cape Dutch.
Three members Of the Cape parliament
are alleged to be Implicated In the Boei
uprising and one OF them Il sold to have
presented q Free State flag to beer
commander. at the Same ssme expressing
the hope that he would carry II to glory
and victory. Another member of patiia-
ment is said to be recruiting for the
Beers. In addition wealthy farmers are
new aiding the invaders.
Kitchener ut Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 26.-Gen. Lord
Kitchener had arrived here from Egypt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
Munificence of a Mi.er.

hss s were telling story In Wall street
,O,,or.,' sA about a Spectator who is no.
M NY pafslmonious, even misery. with
Il III r He had religious upbringing
cesr,ss u'n, however, and. though he has
ssrnsSa pretty far from the precepts he
spasms - nus mothers knee, he yet has
q sasse occurred recently and wh,,a me
spe, Hls.ssnee-str.eken broker was under the
him n, sonsamptive-looking heggar asked
Insfsss nickel to get something to eat
asral !, Ignoring the mendicant. as
I'm e oroker stopped and interrogated
vas rer,,. uently convinced that the man
tod bl Mn IN need OF food. the broker
into nas ~ wait a minute. Then, turning
III lI l, and swallowed f. T AKIN. ' Sags
10 T.ls. skers from the free lunch counter
gsr.-NsSu cut ard gave them to the beg
Wv York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
INSURGENTS ATTACK SUB|G
GARRISON Is REINFORCED AFTER
REPULsE OF FILIPIN0s.
Gen. Otis Reports Several skirmishes
Following That In which Gen.
Lawton Was Killed-Rebels In
; Romblon surrender Their Arms.

MANILA, Dec. a. $50 a. m.-Gen. SANTA
Ana, with force of insurgents estimated
at 800. attacked the garrison at Subig yes
terday. A body of marines was sent from
Olongapo to reinforce the garrison and
the Fflipinos were driven back. several
being killed. There were no casualties on
the American side.
A company Of the Forty-sixth infantry.
together with a contingent of Marines has
been sent from Manila to reinforce the
Subig garrison still further. Gen. Lawton's
funeral will be held December 30. The
remains will be embarked on the transport
Thomas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. @--Under today's
date Gen. Otis reports some details Of en-
gagements with the insurgents following
the death Of Gen. Lawton. His dispatch
follows:
"Folowing are recent minor engage
ments: Captured San Mateo December 10;
Gen. Lawton killed; Capt. Kinnan, Twen-
ty-sixth infantry, and Lieut.. Breckenridge,
Seventh infantry, slightly wounded; four
men slightly wounded. Captured, same
date, Montalban, Lieut.. Cochett. Eleventh
cavalry and six enlisted men wounded
slightly; enemy's casualties heavy.
I'm Northern Zambales. December II,
Bell struck $50 Insurgents; killed. wounded
and captured twenty-eight, and twenty
rifles: Lieut. Read, Thirty-sixth. wounded
right thigh. moderate.
Hughes. Iloilo, reports that an insurgentt
band attacked Brownell's company Of
Twenty sixth infantry near Jaro; repulsed
with heavy loss in men. and twenty-six
rifles. Insurgents in Romblon are surren-
derfnr arms. December sd Capt. Dami.
Thirty-fourth infantry, struck an insur-
gent band near Arito. province OF Nueva
Viscaya, killing and wounding fifteen AMI
capturing seven rifles.
Lieut. Meade, Twenty-first infantry, at
tackled the insurgents outposts near Ca
lamba, the oath inst, killing five and cap
turing five rifles.
s'In the mountains In the southern por-
tion of Bataan province, on the oath instant
Capt. Comfort. Thirty-second infantry.
struck an insurgent band, wounding four
and having one man wounded. MAI.
spence. same regiment, same locality cap
tured an insurgept corral with LIS cattle
and ponies Capt. Nays, on the same date.
was attacked in the mountains near Suiig.
One American missing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
SUPPLIES FOR THE BOERs.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 26-The Brit
fish consul here is authority for the state
ment that New Orleans has been one OF
securing supplies for use in the Transvaal
and that British ships have been used large
iy in their shipment. Corn. 1t seems has
FOR the purpose and was bought and ship
ned away from this port without creating
either comment or suspicion.
The British authorities, however, appear
to have been possessed of more or less In
Formation on the subject for some time. but
have been poWerless to stop the shipments.
The plan, the British consul says. has been
New Orleans to Rotterdam and there re-
ship to ports from which the .Transvaal
could be reached. British ships being used
to carry it as far as Rotterdam; This sea-
SON the quantity of corn shipped from New
Orleans to Rotterdam has been in excess Of
5000, 600 bushels, while the legitimate trade
has never required more than 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

HYDE W. Hickey, son Of J. K Hickey Of the
Hoffman house. New York, has mysteriously dis
appeared in San Francisco. He was guest of the
Palace hotel.
On complaint Of his alleged wife, John N Ford
was arrested by the San Francisco police on susp-
cion Of having murdered Mary Flaherty In Pitts
burg, Pa, nine years ago.
The sierel- Hilman Dry Goods Company, which
onerated large department store at St Louis, has
sled n deed Of trust In the sum Of $4,000 to Sc
cure all its creditors
The comptroller Of the currency has given the
directors OF the Broadway National Bank Of Bos-
ton an additional week to perfect arrangements for
reopening the institution.
John A. Hoover, an elevator conductor at Indian.
arnlis aged "A, shot his wife twice In the head.
fatally wounding her. He then turned the weapon
On himself and sent bullet through his BRAIN
Mrs Henrietta Fingerhut, who found guilty
at Somerville, N. j., Of manslaughter in having
killed her landlord, Paul Roehricht, sentenced
TO six months in the county Jail and to pay q
500 fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
FREE SKATERS ARE TIRED


MODDER RIVER, Cape Colony, Dec. 20
The British naval guns command the
whole Boer position and possess the ex-
act range Of every stone and bush. They
frequently plant shells with good advaA
tage In the midst of groups of BoerA
The Burghers are reported to be returning
hone for Christmas.
A recent arrival from Jacobsdal reports
that Notwithstanding the Boer success. the
Free Staters do not expect ultimate VIC
tory. They complain of the overbearing
conduct Of Gen. Cronje's men, who are
alleged to be better fed and posted In the
safest positions. The Transvaalers do not
conceal their suspicious of a possible de-
lection of the Free Staters and threaten
to shoot them at the least sign of waver-
ing The Free Staters are said to regard
subsection to the Transvaal as more to be
feared than subsection to Great Britain.
Joubert Has Recovered.
PRETORIA, Dec 1a-Gen. Joubert has
recovered and returned to the front to-
day.
Norwegian steamer Seized.
DURHAM, Dec. 19.-Norwegian bark
Regina, from Java, loaded with stretchers
and railway sleepers, has been captured
near Delagoa Bay and brought here by the
British second class cruiser Forte.
Recruits From the ArlstOcracy.
LONDON, Dec. 2e.-Lonel walthall
Rothschild. Unionist member of parlia-
ment, eldest son of the first Baron Roths-
child and the latter's heir, has volunteered
for service In South Africa.
Lord Stanley, eldest son of Earl of Der
by, and member of parliament for the
West Houghton division Of Lancashire, has
been ordered to join Lord Roberts staff
forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
AID FOR THE BOERs.
Corps of Physicians and n Hospital
shin to he Furnished.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 26.-The North
American tomorrow will say:
Philadelphia will send a hospital ship, q
large corps of American physicians and
surgeons to the Transvaal Subscription
lists will be circulated and pro- Boer pub
lie meeting will be held at the Academy
OF Music with that end in view,
Many public men and leading citizens
have become interested In the movement,
and today a committee will be appointed
TO take charge of the details, secure the
necessary funds and charter steamer,
which will be started on its mission OF
he be- Properly fitted up for the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
Norwegian steamer Seized
pro-Boer Resolution Ruled Out.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga resolution ex.
pressing sympathy with the Beers In their
war with Great Britain Identical with the
one adopted by the board of aldermen last
week. was today offered in the city council,
President Guggenheimer ruled that the res.
olution was out Of order and 1t was laid
over. The council adopted resolution ex-
pressing regret for the death of Gen. Law
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
PhiIadeIphia,s Lawton Fund.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 26.-The Law
ton fund of the Evening Telegraph, O
this city. amounts to 81, All today. Seven
teen subscriptions of 500 each have bee
made to the fund thus far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
Heayy Contribution to Relief Funds.

MONTREAL Dec. 26.-The Bank of
Montreal today subscribed $4,000 to the
relief fund OF the British soldiers in South
Africa, The directors of the bank added
$500 to this in personal subscriptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

M IssSnahATE entrance for family ord.
AAlichS .or the famous Gromnies &
~ eysnrQ liquors ], ]. Haggerty. l09 See
south. Telephone. Main 565.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

GOODS at half price. 2. G. Miles Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
Chronic Diseases

OF the THROAT, KIDNEY, STOMACH
and LIVER permanently cured. 20 that
there will be no fear OF q relapse in the
future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

and the Beers have not disturbed him.
Gatacre reports that force OF $50 police
have occupied Dordrecht, the Beers re.
treating with no loss..'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

LOST MANHOOD a aesto Tss0r ' Tarico.
cele, weak and undeveloped parts fully re-
stored.
uAnUEC who suffer from apathy, in
LADnAc difference, nervous debility or
diseases peculiar to women can consult DR..
Reeves with perfect confidence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
GANG OF ROBBERS
ROB A RAILROAD.
They Enter the Main Oniee, Bind the
Inmates, blow Open the SAFE and
Get Four Thousand Dollars.

Philadelphia. June IA gang Of
masked robbers. probably 10 In number.
early this morning raided the re-
ceiving Office Of the Paramount Park
Transportation company at Belmont.
neavkl rmeunt Park. After holding
upttFreceiver and Ave employees Of the
railway they blew open the safe. SCI
cured 1900 the company's receipts for
two dayN
Frank Leavan. the receiver; Frank
Watson and Henry Whitehouse. con-
ductorsi james Kavanaugh. the fireman
at the power house. Philip Eaves. cleo
trlcian, and William Cadmus. laborer.
were bound hand and foot by wire.
In addition 10 the men who actually
committed the robbery. others operated
miles away from the scene by destroy
ing the telegraph and telephone wires
connecting with the trolley companys
main Office.
The Paramount Park Transportation
company operate various lines Of trolley
cars through the park for pleasure
riders Traffic being unusually heavy
on Saturdays and Sundays. the robbers
evidently decided upon this morning
a. being a good time TO make a big
haul
' The men above named were all in the
ofiice when the burglars made their APP
pearances Each intruder was armed
with two revolvers and they took the
employees completely by surprise. Il
was but the work Of few minutes for
the robbers 10 pinion the arms Of the
workmen, who were rolled over on one
side Of the buil-ing with their faces 10
the wall The safe was cracked and
the gang disappeared without a clew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

W. J. Phillips Of Huntsville, was a
pleasant caller at the EAGLE office yes
lerday.
Ice chests, water coolers and ice
cream ffeezers at special low prices at
Leyy's. l70
Mis- Birdie Miles returned TO Elgin
yesterday after visiting Miss Olivia
buchanan.
Capt. W. II. Wiley and Prof. b. II.
Wiley were visitors to the city from
Bethel yesterday.
Judge W. G. Taliaferro, who il hold.
ing district court at Franklin. spen I
Sunday at home.
Miss Allie Ashford returned to Naya.
Gotta Yesterday after visit 10 Miss
waldine Sanders.
Lakewood borated talcum powder, a
fine product Of Talcum-lOc a bottle.
Emmel's Drugstore. III
Many squitoes- Mikado mosquito
mixture-no mosquitoes. lOea bottle,
Emmel's Drugstore. liz
Pickle, aud preserves, all kinds. in
bottles, just received at Johu b. Mixes
These goods are fine. l4Gtf
Mis- Sallie Johnson left Sunday for
Waco, accompanied by her guest, Miss
Bette Bird FIeWellen.
Miss lrma V. Chriski returned "a
Navasota sunday shei visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J W. Coulter.
Prof y. l.. Outlaw Of Gross, Grimes
county, WAS visitor 10 the city yes.
lerday and called on the EAoLK.
Mrs. b. T.. Henderson and daughter
LEFT yesterday for their home In Tennes.
ACC after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wellington re-
iurnedto Waco yesterday after visiting
ME-apd Mrs. Il. l.. Wellington.
Marriage licenses: Joe sharp to Mrs
Sarah Peyton; Dock Jones TO Ida seule-
berry II. S. Bedgood to Cora HUI.
For accident and life Insurance either
Ia lodge. OF straight lie companies SEE
Zoe q. Reed. Also sells -four. rice and
coffee. Il
Fresh cold beer aud lunch, Wooten
Wells soda water always on hand at v,
G. Marek's next door to Saunders 4
Johnson's. l7lu
LOsr-A little water Spaniel about
five months Old. Answers 10 the name
Of Dewey. Return to Mrs. March and
claim reward. l77
Col. l.. l.. Foster went 10 Austin sun
day on business connected with the
new buildings. 10 be erected this sum
mer at college.
Miss Emma Holman entertained
few friends last night between o and !.
O'Clock. Dancing was the main iealur,
and -@as we'll enjoyed.
DR.. Bagby. pastor Of the Navasoia
Baptist church, arhve at noon yester'
day TO assist in the revival services in
progress at the Baptist church here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

n hNhfNlhu kiIlf years OH was
drowned at Bryan. Tex
Bonham, Tex. ia enforcing the Sun
day law
Ex-United States senator Ben +.
Harding died az Cottage Grove. Ore.
The funeral Of ex-Congressman r. p.
Bland at Lebanon. No. was the largest
ever held In that part of the state
Captain Joseph Barney. Of the United
States and Confederate states navies.
died AZ Richmond. Va
Eleven men fell eight stories in an
elevator at Chicago. Ills. and were
unhurt
Frank Fossett was given 20 years in
the penitentiary az Fort Worth. Tex,
for killing Green Durrett alias Doc
/ Carver
The street railway strike is still on at
Cleveland. O.
Misses Irene Lauderdale Eta Thorne
and Marion Howard. all about rs years
Of age, were drowned at Galveston.
Tex, while bathing In the bay
Sidney Payne fell out Of a boat on the
Brazos river near Whitney, Tex. and
was drowned
A German professor has discovered
that tobacco l. infected with microbes
The Rio Grande river at Eagle Pass
and Laredo is going down and no fur
Their damage will result
Four employees We're killed and three
more badly hurt by the blowing up Of a
powder factory at San Rafael. Cal
The Rio Grande river Is dry for 25
miles north Of La Joya n. NJ
Blase Patrie. a section hand. was
fatally injured while rescuing a wo-
man before train az Cleveland. o.
The melon crop In the vicinity Of
Beeyille Tex, Is the largest ever known.
The Baptist at Morgan. Tex. dedi-
Gated their handsome church there on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Z Ivie celebrated
their golded wedding at Henrietta. Tex.
a negro convict while attempting to
escape was drowned in the Brazor river
al Richmond. Tex.
Copper ore has been found on state
lands in Archer county. Tex.
The examining trial \of the men ar.
rested for the lynching ofthe Humphreys
in Henderson county will take place at
Athens Tex next Monday
The demand for cotton goods Is 20
great mills are unable 10 supply the de-
mand
Eleven hremen were injured while
fighting a fire at Omaha. Neb Proper.
~ destroyed amounts TO 100000
Citizens Of Denton, Tex. have organ
lied a railroad company 10 build a road
from that place 10 Krum on the Santa
Fe. miles away
Arthur Coins wa killed by lightning
al Lexington. Tex
Beaumont, Tex. has several cases Of
scarlet fever.
A carload Of beef steers was shipped
TO So Louis from Morgan. Tex, that
averaged 1880 pounds each
There Is no clew 70 the identity Of the
dead body found in Milan creek. near
Denton, Tex.
McCulloch county viii erect new
courthouse at Brady, Tex.
Jim Rembart was hanged at Camin.
Ga, for numbering a woman
The Norwegian bark Chapman was
struck by lightning at Pensacola. Fla.
and badly damaged
William Anderson, a negro. was muir
dered at Houston. Tex. by having his
head cut of with an Ak. His wife Is
under arrest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

New York. June 1.-THE death is an
nounced Of Simon Fry. grand command
er Of the Ancient aud Accepted Scottish
Rite for the United States He sue
cLmbed 10 an operation for appendicitis
al a hospital He was % years old
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.

on Cole spent sunday in Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. DeMaret'
-s
poug es Finley Of Mexia, is visiting in
Bryan.
Mics little Marwilsky is visiting in
savaso'
az. sentry was here from wellborn
yes,erd "
sam erediih was here from Millican
yes,srd y.
Iohn Whitaker Of Cuero. is visiting
in the ~
Mrs. Marion Law is visiting ~
Galyes'n. "
uearlie will build a new PresbyteriHt
church soon.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. lCOf
specil drive in remnant mattingt
this wsk a, Leyy's. 10
ioirt AVHI' VI AAiNtfAs Nhh VIZ
~ itor organ Sunday.
Mrs, Webb Howell and little son
are usng In Mexia.
Mr.. d Mrs. Marshall Danshy left
sunday visit In Taylor.
You BIT ge, one Of those swing
porch 4 irs from Levy's. 10
Mr.. a Mrs. NJ. Nsge have returned
after wing At Manor and Austin.
A nieesoriment OF window shades
from lOpts mp at Tyler HAswell's. l7o
smokfeneral Arthur cigars-best
on eartAold At the Exposition "a.
ioon. illf
Y Prof. Mrs. T. l.. Eiland were Ia
be cIliesterday and returned to
lFo1- The Bryan Brick Cotton
lrche See or address j. T
ninel lis
MD Goodwin and Miss Bette
Middlme up from wellborn yes
terda
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-20

on Cole spent sunday In Mar
o Mr. aud Mrs. d. c. DeMaret,