davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WARRANTS ~ THE "WHITEcAp" CASE.

MATTHEW SMITH COMPLAINS AGAINST THE MEN
HE ALLEGES HE RECOGNIZED.
New-Brunswck. July Matthew Smith. the
young man who was halted by masked men on
Thursday morning as he was driving home from
dance with two girls. has sworn out warrants for
the men he alleges he recognized The men beat
Smith and also struck one Of the girls They also
cut the harness OF Smiths horse bits
The complaints were taken by Justice G.. ".
Devoe. Of Spotswood. and the warrants issued In
response to the complaint have been placed in the
hands Of Phineas Bovine for service He has ar
rested Charles Denkel. OF SpotswOod. and is look
ing for Harry Lawyer. William Gross and George
Hill. NJ Jamesburg. who said 70 he the other
three in the party. The names OF the girls with
Smith were Rosa and Laura Soden. Denkel gave
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
BOY RIVER PIRATE CAUGHT
HoBOKEN JUDGE PUZZLED BY NEW TYPE
OF YOUTHFUL DEPRAYrTY

The Hoboken police are trying to break up gang
Of small boys who have been making a practice OF
playing river pirates and stealing rubber and other
articles OF value from the piers % the Hamburg
American Steamship Company. John Federal.
twelve years old. OF No. s25 Garden-st one OF me
'pira tes, az they call themselves. taken into
custody yesterday and gave the names Of seven
other boys who belong 70 the gang He said that the
boys took boat az night. visited the piers and
stole several bags OF rubber. Notwithstanding the
fact that seven or eight watchmen were stationed
on the pier.
Recorder T. r. Stanton says that he does not
know what TO do with boys ~ this river pirate"
type who are brought before him. He that II
Is necessary N convict them of crime in order 70
send them 70 the reform school He mainta ms
that the jail or pe1tentary is not the proper place
for the urchins and saws that some intermediate
institution should he established for the care OF
boys who arc not bad enough for the reform school
and are too young m send 10 TAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PRESIDENT LOUGHRAN INJURED.

John Ioughran president Of the Manufacturers
National Bank. who lives al No 4 south Poruaha-
ave is confined 10 his house with thtee broken
It's He was injured by fall last Saturday even
to u,bue riding on a Frankiin-ave. car, which
he attempted TO leave when in front Of the bank
He rpped the toq' Of man VINO WAS sssr
oIui'n - ~ car He was not IN pain until he
reached home when he was obliged 70 go at once once
70 ~ J5t.bardson OF South OXford-st When able 10
L Z, ~ bis nome Mr.. Loughran will be taken 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
sABRE AND DINNER TO LIEUT.. BRYANT.

East Orange. July CspecaD.-The rough riding
squad OF the Essex Troop gave dinner III mo
- club last night IN honor OF Lieutenant
william A BRYANT and presented him with hand
sons sabre in recognition OF his Work in con-
1action vith the entertainment given ~ tne troop
~, Ma Twenty-two covers were laid. and a me
menu was served by John Churchouse me ci paI
ehaf THE presentation speech was mace oy Faub
tI.r-,son ~ Nontcair and Lieutenant Bryant re-
snondsd Speeches were made by nearly every ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DIsINFEcTANTS AT COMFY ISLAND.

Sanitary Superintendent Black. Of the Health
Board with ton assistants yesterday visited Coney
Island and obtained evidence sufficient 10 close up
several concert halls and saloons. Each inspector
had n separate district They disinfected many I'M
healthy places and as a result Of their work they
obtained dispossess warrants against the occupants
Of these places: The London Cafe. Buschmann
Walk: Carrie Eizer's Hotel, Charles Lyon aotea
Parors Mary wilson's laundry Aga Scnmiat !,
house ana Charles Anderson.s Hotei, III i1o"iiia
Walk The warrants were served at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PASTOR INSTALLED AT PENNINGTON.

Pennington. July (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Charles
L. Lawrence. OF Newark. was installed as pastor OF
the High Bridge Reformed Church this evening.
The Rev william Martin Cranmer Of Somervllle.
presided. The sermon was preached by the Key
WyckoY OF Readngton. delivered the charge 20
the pastor and the Rev. n Bacon Allen. OF An
M rdale rnade the charge 20 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
sToREKEEpERS AND CLERKS PARADE.

unique parade was held in Hoboken last night
when the storekeepers and their employees marched
side by side as a demonstration Of the good feeling
existing between the employers and the employed
as result OF the Inauguration OF the closing OF
stores on Wednesdays and Fridays AZ ?. m dur
ing July and August. -.
night and the clerks hurriedy formed IN line.
FIRE Commissioner John Bruning was grand mar
sbal The paraders passed along the principal
business streets and boarded Illuminated trolley
cars for Hudson Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
rmn LEFT pROSTRATTONs.

Two cases Of heat prostration were reported oy
the Brooklyn police yesterday. Josephine Canu'e,
twenty-e,rht years old. of ConkAn-ave ano h'As.
Ninety-nfth-st Canarsie, was o'erco'ie
O'clock A. Conklin and Rockaway aves.' 0he was
s,,e,deT nv an ambulance surgeon and taken 70
her home $1,000. 49, ,,aars
Al 40 o'clock William Bladd. thirty-three yea,s
old Of No sos West Twentyninth-st MAINS ~
was overcome at Fourth-aVe. anu Sh',ence surgeon
left home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
STILL SUFFERING FROM SMOKE.
DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY STEELE READY TO
ACT WHEN EVIDENCE OF VIOLATION
OV TUE law TS PRFsENTFD

President Michael c. Murphy OF the Health Board
and Sanitary Superintendent Black. Of Brooklyn
are anxious 10 remove all complaints regarding the
use Of soft coal in Brooklyn Some time ago they
drew the attention OF the District Attorneys Office
10 the nuisance. DistrctAttorney Steele said that
re was willing 20 take necessary Legal action II
proper and sufficient evidence was presented TO
him Whether II was not is a question which
could not be learned last night as the District-At-
1orney could not be seen II IS known, however
that no evidence has been presented 10 the present
Grand jury in the matter. and that nothing VIII De
done for some time.
In the mean time South Brooklyn and other parts
os the borough suffering from this abominabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
COLLECTOR HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

charles Carmichael a collector FOR the John
Hancock Insurance Company was heia tor tho
Hudson County Grand Jury YESTERDAY py IOleo
80 DIE in the First Criminal Court. Jersey
49,. - charge OF embezzlement Alderman
stsI l accused Carmichael Of aP9ropriating sS =
Ca-mlchae admitted his guilt he yves al 90 40 ,ss
anIt Of an investigation by lnspectoS w ysrs'
~ the National Surety COMPANY VI -e"
hitch was on Carmichaels BOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SUICIDE FIRES HIS Gun WITH A POKER.
JOHN W DEFY A WEALTHY HIGHTsTowN MAN.
LEAVES A STRANGE MESSAGE.

Hlghtstovn. July John ". Dey. wealthy 70
tired citizen committed suicide to-day by shooting
He placed the nuzzle OF ar old fashioned rife in his
mouth and blew the top OF his head almost on.
The suicide planned with great care Mr.
Dey had breakfast and then retired 70 his ioom
and sitting the bed. placed the muzzle OF tho
gun in his mouth
From the fact tina, one ~ his shoes was
on is supposed that he at first intended 70 pun
the trigger with his toes. He, however. used q
poker, which he bent that the end formed o
hook
The suicide left a note. which reads as follows:
II have made mistakes for which ! can't ac-
count I hope the Lord will have mercy on my
soul and protect my innocent daughter
Mr.. Dey leaves only daughter. who Is a young
woman. His friends cannot understand the ref
erence In the note TO mistakes. lie had no buss-
ness relations and neither his daughter nor his
many friends throw any light on the meaning
OF the note. He was sixty-nine years ole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TIE REr.LF. CARsOvs CLOSING SERMON.

Shall We Know Each Other IN Heaven wiz
be The sBb,eot Of the Rev j. F. Carsons seriioh ~
the central Presbyterian Church JEFFERSON an
Marcy ayes. tomorrow night me night
viii be the last Of a series on L 1Iereayd atten-
Crave" They have attracted widespread
tiC~ -. .,,,,,., his pulpit
The Rev Mr. Carson will not occupy occupy rN
again until the third Sunday IN oepteii"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
ro rAsr 1GALNSr LITTER B. LADD.

1-,..-C-barcelor Emery at Newark yesterday as
- ,no su,t N Henry D. Poole. Of Elizabeth
AGAINST Luther B Ladd. president and genera
manager Of The Republic ssynsS and costa Of tie
cation OF mon Poole The bill q complaint al,
eesd the msapproPra,ion by lad OF 70 ,hs sea s
fund OF ne aS tbat 10 had got only t26S32 Y OF
the fund that was 96r in aHs su y 81 s' Fss
prfsusI Ior said that Poole had not made OUT any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
EArHER DORNLN'S FrNERAL.

The funeral OF the Rev. william Henry A. Dor
Mn. pastor OF 81. Bridgets Roman Catholic
Church Jersey City took place from that church
yesterday morning. A great crowd Of parishioners
was in ATTENDANCE. Bishop Wigger OF Newark;
ard Bishop McFaul. Of Trenton, Nlcar-General
OConnor Monsignor Seton and large number n,o OF
In the services Father Dornin died on Tuesday IN
s.; Mary's Hospital Passaic lie vas forty-eisat
Church since August 16 1898 Before that he had
beer stationed AT Beleville for fourteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

W. f. pusifer. president Of the Union a aeas
Club has returned from seven-"eeHs n',r,ne his
sb.ere as s Used England Scotland and France
s,S sna. ,,,,sef rn1ch improved in health by ms
travels while in London he ATTENDED ' cbc9fe In
Publlshers' Congress and met 1 1a,er
Paris he met Genera Horace Porter - ,noportant
Mr. Pusifer Is planning d huI hui is not yet
features for the club next winter Out "
ready 70 announce them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
r,rv pJDcE PARK PURCHASES.

Glen Ridge. July tspeciaD-1he Glen Ridge
pa-k Association has already had six thousand
shares subscribed for. The association mas pur-
chassa the Monet property. along the Second
piesr nom the Montclar line 10 Ridgewood- ave
and also has the option the south SIDE OF tpss
a,aod ave 10 a point near Hilsde-aVe Wnlcn j. ~
,,,.ndsd 70 nrererve The association. WIN we
Fs.er County Park Commission, hopes 70 ooIain
possession Of all the LAND along the '"ei - a. -
Clark-St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
REFORM LEAGUE ~ SCOTCH PLAINS.
EVIDENCE TO RE SECURED AGAINST ILLEGAL
LIQUOR SELLING on SUNDAY.

the reform Of Scotch Plains. which has been car
ried on during the last two months by the Rev. @
VI. Shot pastor Of tho Baptist Church. has result
Cd in the organization NJ citizens league. with
the following officers. President, the Rev. q. VI.
Shott: vice president County Physician F. ".
Westfoot. secretary. Norman Dunn; treasurer II.
?. Robinson
A majority OF the influential citizens Of the town
have Identified themselves with the movement. The
first reform 70 be undertaken will be the suppress
sion OF illega liquor selling on Sundays In order
do this effectively the Finance Committee desires
10 raise enough money 10 employ legal counsel and
detectives 10 evidence II is understood that
about s. 60 has been promised 70 carry the cru
SADIE. II is intended to make the league perma-
nent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
vovrc1.rRs NEW POSTAL FACILITIES.

Non,clair. July (spsciaD.-The citizens OF tns
r,sce have won their long fight with the Postomce
Department and hereafter mall WI oe sem oas~
~ forth direct between the local ONCE ano Sppe,
Wontclair II has always been necessary u e,he,
Srst 10 New-York causing long oeiay, an, <no'a nv
naTr,er has been added and the free oenFe'S Ca
tsadsd 10 Watching ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

A courteous letter has been received by President
Rosster OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
from the OF the United States cruiser Brook
Ign. extending the hearty thanks Of the Brooklyn
crew for the complimentary transportation In spe-
cial cars afforded them on the occasion OF the hTst
anniversary OF the battle OF Santiago celebrated
AZ Glendale Park on July g. The letter sent by
Stephen Connolly, chief gunner's mate closes with
the sentence: The very kind treatment received
from your company viii always be held IN CRATE
ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE VICTIMS OF LIGHryIyGS HAVOC.

Bloomfield July (specaD.-Roy Madison and
Frank Huber two OF the young men who were in
iured by lightning while camping out on the shores
OF Lake Hopatcong or Wednesday. reached their
homes last night Madison is perfectly helpless
Huber is also great sufferer, large piece OF flesh
having been torn from his foot Everett Denton,
VINO reached home this morning. has difficulty IN
walking II will many weeks before they will
~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
rmA11pnr NrRSE WAY BE A VICTIM.

Montclair. July (speciaD The isolation nosp,.ai
on the poorhouse farm "hich mas - 49,
1870 a smallpox patient was 10 have oeen
bIrned 10 the ground today. but the burning W" ~
be ueldS ,,.r hegins 10 show symptoms or tne
Disease Dr. Frank Locswqoa . ,ss hos mo-,
exa nil,ed vs, Frazier Is improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
BRITTOy HALL KILLED BY A RUNAWAY

Matawan. July REHABILITATION Hall. prom
inent resident died to-day as the result OF Injuries
received in a runaway accident at Keyport on sun
day Hall in company with young woman. was
driving toward the Atlantic-st. railroad crossing
when the horse suddenly SHE'D az uain ne
vounR woman was thrown into a clump OF oushes
where she was picked up unhurt. Hall struck upon
his head and was knocked senseless. lie revived
Ifp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

HE SHOT A MAN IN JERSEY CITY AND SUFFERED
FROM HOMICIDAL INSANITY.

Norman L. Rowe. lawyer Of Jersey City. who
defended Albert J. Mahon in 1897 in the Hudson
County Court on a charge of atrocious assault with
intent Kill Thomas F MOrrin, MS friend. yester-
day received word that Nahon had died in an IN
frmary Al COvngtOn. XIV.
The assault occurred In December. 1895. Mahon
fired five bullets into Morrns body. Prosecutor
Charles II. Winfield who has since died. secured
a conviction. The defence was insanity Mahon :
counsel took out a writ Of error. and the Supreme
deve.oped homicidal insanity Application will be
made for the release Of his bOndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
,roury LAWYERS TRANSFER BUSINESS.

No. r = williams of Elizabeth. chairman
-, ~. executive Committee OF the state Board OK
c,udren's Guardians. who Is also memps, OF .oo
-, committee OF the State Legal Ala AsSoc,, ss
LEV h.d a conferences at Newark YESTERDAY WIZ WIZ
Ms Nav Philbrook. the Jersey CITY awe ens
ss, wsy = Award. OF Elizabeth: VINO - $50
st.s ,d tSe law business or the Two ass2 ~,
is~ye, .s Temporarily transferred from Miss fsll-
brook TO Miss Award. as tho FORMER WI" '~'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
,rr,sy por1cFv4y DISMISSED.

,...,.L E,tznatrick the Jersey city policeman
- took 9oid watch and chain from the saloon
OF James Mckee and who offered the defence ,na a
he took the property as Joke was saSnnrs found
hign' 11iify OF violating the rules In entering
while on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
BOY TERROR AT H4CKEYSACK.
STONE THROWN THROUGH A LOCOMOTIVE Can
AND TRAIN STARTED TOO SOON.

AND A TRAIN STARTED TOO SOON.
Az the Susquehanna milk train pulled into Hack
ensack Thursday evening a large stone crashed
through the cab window In front Of Engineer
John Crandells face, and struck the boiler by the
steam gauge passing out through the opposite
window The incident created intense excitement
among the large gang OF milkmen. The stone was
placed in the ticket office where its weight
shown 70 he FIVE and half pounds. A G. Bates.
the agent. swOre out warrant Yesterday against
William HoOban sixteen years old. charging him
with throwing the stone A negro declaring that he
saw the act.
About fifteen minutes previous TO the stone
throwing somebody pulled the bell rope OF a west
bound passenger train and started II before the
against Hooban The boy was taken TO jail He
denies the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THREE COWS GORE A FARMER.
CRIPPLE ATTEMPTS TO TAKE AWAY 4
CALF NEAR LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. July (specaD.-Daniel Lewt6
Dangler. a well known farmer, gored by three
cows to-day. and seriously II not fatally hurt
Dangler. who is cripple. having been run over
by a train besides having figured In several
always. went 10 the farm OF Norris Tantum, near
wayside TO get calf The calf was In an open
field along with a drove OF
DANGER was accompanied By a small boy and .
dog. The dog started the trouble, and before
DANGER realized his position he was confronted BY
three COWS which attacked him with their horns
viciously. DANGER found more dead thao
alive and was removed TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
,,o,vorrU u0SpIT4yS NEW WING.

rorr Branch July (specaD.-Inviiations were
,.,.ad to-dav 10 the dedication Of the new wing
~ the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. on the after
noon Of July The addition Is kP 5o%6r az ~ the
lace T re rCr.eeSert Mrs william D. Harper, or
He%Yor sumner Ees6sn, Of m S95To has been
~ 60 C,ovarnor voorhees, and Nice-PresldehI
R5eGLss-t sre invited 20 the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
u,rp,r or WILLIAM SHIELDS.

r,..n,rg,on. July (speciaD.-The funeral OF
s sh,.ld. for more than thirty years general
.nsrsr OF the Delaware. Lackawanna ana Vest os
nrn Railroad this place VINO a.ea svsn,nx
ne ,9i 30 held al his late home In WASHINGTON ""
Monday at 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
6e Ne~$'!i,IN e~9eyey
HOSPITAL EIPELS 4 PATIENT.
WOMAN Carried BACK AND FORTH b
RIVAL AUTHORITIES IN ORANGE

RIVAL AUTHORITIES IN ORANGE
Orange, July (speciaD.-Mrs. Helen Clark. sixty
years old. 4 chronic sufferer from rheumatism
was sent to-day from the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. whore she had been for eleven months. TO
the Overseer OF the Poor and laid on the floor
IN the hallway by the hospital orderly II is the
rule OF the hospital not 10 receive chronic and In
durable cases. The Overseer Of the Poor got a
mack. and with the help OF a policeman took the
woman back TO the hospital but the superintendent
refused 10 receive her.
The Overseer OF the Poor with the policeman.
carried the woman up on the porch and left her
there. Mayor stetson was appealed 10 by the hos
pital authorities and ordered the woman to the
poor farm. This was done. There are convsn-
iences at the poor farm for the care Of sick per-
sons, and efforts were being made by the city
officials 10 ind Il place for the woman In some
home FOR incurables- when the hospital people took
this extraordinary way OF forcing action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TOO MUCH FOURTH OF JULY.
TWENTY-FIVE EMPLOYEES OF ELEVATOR WORKS

TWENTY-FIVE EMPLOYEES OF ELEVATOR WORKS
LAID OFF. AND OTHERS STRIKE.
Watsessing July (SpeciaD.-The pattern makers
AZ the spragte Electric Elevator Works have struck
for nine hours at 81 % a day II is thought the de-
rnands Of the men will be- acceded to- twenty-five
men we're laid OF on Thursday for falling report
on Wednesday. The celebration OF the glorious
Fourth had been too much for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
LrEDEpKRAyz SECRETARY SUSPENDED

Frank W. Heufarth, recording secre,s,, sus-
German LAederkrsnz, has been emp 90 he had
pended from his ONCE II is alleged ma 1o..nres-
accused Augustus II. Tiemann' tne ~ soc,stv The
dent of misappropriating funds OF the no be held
charge viii be Investigated at meeting -
S>1 Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Bergners Band viii play in Fort Greene Park
this afternoon. The programme is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DEATH OF AN OLD PILOT.

rohr Arbi6son. fifty years old. OF No. 57 Jay-st,
p~ooLtvn one OF the best known pilots OF the Port
Of New-York. died in Bellevue Hospital Manhattan
Yesterday from heart disease g. . -
Mr. Arbidson had been q plot lor tWtilty years
ne was an officer in several pilots ASSOCIATION, and
Conducted p school OF nautical instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
,ouy 4 BRoWy QUALIFIED As PASTOR

A, .necial meeting Of the Chassis OF south
Bergen. held at the WAYNE street hsrormsa
49, r.,s.v city Yesterday John A. Brown,
Sn u ~ the church passed successful *
pn,na,iss. and VII be lnstails6 - 0nnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Music N THE PARKS TO-DAY.

The following programme will be given in Pros
pect Park this afternoon by the 1ith Regiment
Band:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-12
DISTRICT COUNT.

The jury for the present week in
the district court was dismissed
yesterday morning. The court is
occupied with civil business.
The following divorce cases have
been disposed Of indicated;
Josephine Rabinson vs.. Frank
Robinson, divorce granted.
Bedford Foley vs.. Billy Foley,
divorce grated.
Eliza Neal vs.. Robert Neal, di,
vorce granted.
Paralee Ellis We. Jesse Ellis. di,
vorce granted.
Emma Readman We. Mayo Read
man, divorce granted.
Rosa Immetti vs.. Joseph lmmet
ii, divorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-12
IMPROVED COTTON.
Reports From Farmers Who
Have Tried Eagle Cotton Seed.

The Eagle has frequently re-
ported the remarks Of many Of the
farmers who tried improved cotton
seed given out by US last spring for
trial by farmers in this section.
We now print the observations of
our travelling man, who in his
rounds visited some Of the places
where the cotton IL planted.
J. V. Rosprim OF Providence,
planted the Fearless cotton seed
and says he does not like it. 1t
has turned out a good yield for
such dry season, but not as good
a. his own cotton. the Bohemian.
His objections to Peerless are:
Small bolls, and no top root to go
down after moisture. He thinks il
will not stand the drouth.
Mr.. Il. Candy Of Rock Prairie,
tried the Sure Fruit variety, one OF
those given out by The Eagle. He
Is well pleased with it Says it i.
the best cotton on his pIace-wa.
planted later than the other varie,
ties. II has smaller bolls than hi:
Bohemian cotton, but has grear
many more to the stalk than Bo
hemian-noarly twice As many
l. is shoulder high on Il sand hill
He estimates that the small amount
planted will turn out at The rate o
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-12
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

c. B. Herbert, Beaumont; Tom
NJ. Price, W. l.. Brown, Waco; f.
Moore; Z. r. Holland, Houston; B.
C. Rhome, Fl. Worth; Henry Mil.
Ter, Weatherford; VIM. Jaeger,
Prattyille, Ala; F. W. Mally, Col.
lege; Judge ]. NJ. Moore, Edna
DR.. Geo. r. Tabor, Bryan; d. l..
Melone, Dallas; F. NJ. Stroud,
GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-12
Special Notice.

On and after Sept. 10, will
have at my store an experienced
dress maker thoroughly posted on
all the new styles and ideas in
up.to.date dress making, and ready
to fill orders for all classes Of work
in this line as satisfactorily as the
most accomplished mOdistes of the
larger cities. The patronage Of
the ladies of Bryan and vicinity is
respectfully invited.
Isl W. G.. GILMORE.