davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
rARIs.LoSDoS lxrREss coLL,DEs.
Thirty Persons Killed and Fifty Were
More or Less Injured.

Brussels. Feb. is,--An express train
from Calais. having passengers from
London ON board. collided today with u
stationary train at Foret near this city.
Thirty persons were killed outright and
nifty were more or less injured.
The train left Journal al 522 this
morning and reached Fouret at s.i5.
Immediately afterwards the Mons ex-
press dashed at full speed into the sta
ton and ran into the Journal train,
which was standing at the platform
II IL sold that owing 20 the fog the en-
the signals. The collision was appall-
ing. The express locomotive mounted
ON top OF the last carriages Of the
Journal train. which were iilled with
passengers. These cars were smashed
10 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

representing In the chamber Of dcpu-
ties the fourth district Of Lille In the
department Of the north cast the firnt
ballot.
When N. Paul de Rouicdc. organizer
Of the league Of Patriots and Deputy
representing the second district OF An
roulcme. voted, he attempted TO speak
from the tribune where the urna were
placed. but N. Loubct forbade him to
do 80. which called forth protests from
the rishtistn and applause from the
icftistr.
NJ. Deroulede. however. persisted In
speaking and rcpuiscd the uahcrn and
others who rushed up TO expci him
from the tribune. which he finally left
While In the tribune NJ. Dcrouicdc
shouted:
"The president Of the republic ought
TO be elected by the people. l VIII not
vote here"
Then turning to NJ. Loubct. Derouicdc
cried;
"Do you deny what Al. pebearupairc
has writtcnf
To this NJ. Loubet replied II am not
called on to answer YOU"
NJ. Dcroulcde rctortcd;
u know what you are"
N. Drumont, antircmit. representing
In the chamber the first division of Al
gierr, also attempted to speak. and a
ff'ht 'pinUloUou tolONtu uuElnk Nnltn
cries OF Down with anarchy" were
raised.
Apart from these Incidents the vot.
ing passed on quietly. the members re-
turned to their seats after voting, and
chatting ON the events OF the day.
AZ $40 y. IN. the ballot was COM
pisted.
while the chcckinv was In progress
the members Of the assembly left the
hall and assembled IN the galleries and
corridors. where they discussed the
chances Of the election.
NJ. Mciinc loudly announced that he
had voted for NJ. Louhrf. = - --.la..I.
The progrcssistn insisted ON voting
Tor NJ. Mclipc. although he had with
drawn his candidaturc In favor OF ~.
Loubet. wAich explains the vote east
for him.
The votes net given to N. Loubet or
NJ. Mciine were divided between ~.
cnvnignac, Gen. lamont. Gen. SauH-
nier and others.
NJ. Melinc received an ovation when
he voted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

own plans regarding China. but they
atc commercial rather than imperial.
Che win not express 10y or ANNOYANCE
regarding the acquisition OF the Philip
pines. but she win stand ready TO en-
dorne our course at the time moral sup
port II needed"
Are there many OF the great pow
eIs unfriendly TO our occupancy Of the
Philippincs2"
~ think not" was tho cautious re-.
joindcr. II cannot say exactly what
Frances feelings were. but she II 20
torn by internal troubles that even N
We knew her attitude To have been pro-
Spanish. we ought to overlook II for tho
sake OF the past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1890. CITY.

wish wVi be that OF the country gen.
orally. fhat the statue memorial may
be worthy OF him and worthy OF our
country. Nobody had n higher adj
fniration for the great. statermanlikc
gunlitics OF Mr. Gladstone than ]. and
sonai friendship"
a sensation was caused In financial
circles by the extraordinary announce
ment that the Miilwail Dock company
would pass lts dividend owing to the
discovery OF n deficit OF ovpr COCOON
ui.OOO oo0l. The chairman OF the com.
pany has disappeared ana the shares
have dropped about twenty points. II
does not appear that there has been nm
actual ombczzlcmcnt Of money. but tho
accounts have been 80 manipulated that
the directors were led 10 declare div
idends which were not earned.
TuMuLTuous FIRST MOTHERS.
Theatrical circles were absorbed most
Of the week In the charges Of Manager
Lowcnfcid. OF the Prince Of Wales the
alter. that an organized mob attempt
ed to ruin The Coqucttc when II was
presented on Saturday. Mr.. Lowcnfeld
also asserts that the RanE was sent by
n rival manager. Interviews with all
the other prominent managers have
been published and they are unanimous
In expressing themselves against the be.
lief that any organized opposition was
responsible for the tumultuouH scenes
occurring Mt many first nights. Hut
there II no doubt that much of this FIRST
night opposition " caused by the pres
encc Of paid claquca. which are bccom-
lng na much OF a nuisance here M In
Paris.
The drnmatixntion Of Tale Of Two
cities by Freeman Wills, produced ut
the Lyccum thcntcr on Thursday. met
with only moderate success.
II II practically settled that the en-
tire Theatre Della Hcala company viii
come from Milan to the Drury Lane
theater In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

appointed superintendent OF the can
teen at the Preside and II was through
this that n large sum OF money was
placed under his control. lie also was
custodian Of the funds OF the officers
club, and OF the troops which he COM
manded
Captain Neail gained distinction as
first lieutenant OF troop n. fourth cay
airy. u. 4. A.. and was only recently
advanced TO. the rank OF captain rs n
recognition Of his efficiency Ills pre-.
vious record for good conduct and strict
attention TO duty gained for him the
commentator OF all his superiofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
LAST DAY OF BICYCLE RACE
10 Now insight MILLER
Leads.

San Francisco, Feb. is.-AH daylight
atrcamed through the windows OF
Mechanics Pavilion this morning eight
winners In the international six day
race were found fighting the battle OF
their lives for supremacy. Five others
had left the track for the time being.
plucky and out OF position. but willing
TO fnish the week for the sake OF their
reputation which knew no such word
aH quit. Pierce did quit altogether.
but after good rest. he begged TO be
allowed to 20 on AMI finish the con-
test. This he win probably do later In
the day. when he Will try 10 get up In
10 the prize list. which includes the
FIRST eight men from which he has been
,ttci position by position. Barnaby
ana Pilklngton enjoy the real lighting
Of the night. Both are after eighth
position. which they compelled Pierce
To vacnte. llimm has lost FIRST place
because he could not hold II against
Miller. lie has been ON and on his
wheel too much and has been troubled
with bad hands OF late. Aronhon In
ing To push Gimm all day for second
place. and bets are being freely made
that the big Swede win reach the goal.
Ten thousand people a day attend the
contest now daily.
Score six day race at 10 o'clock this
morning, the i01th hour
Miller. LISA miles. 8 laps; Gimm. less
miles. laps: Aronson. i.6,5 miles. .
laps; Hale, 1908 miles. laps. Fred
erieka. 1908 miles. | lap; Alberta. 1896
miles. . laps; Nawn. 1854 miles. | lap;
Barnaby. LBS miles. laps. pilkington,
i.5ii miles laps; Pierce. 1909 miles
laps; Lawson. 1883 miles. laps; Ash
ington, i,2os miles. laps. Julius. i,i50
miles. laps.
The previous record for this time was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
yellow Tail r.,chs- $4,000.

San Francisco. Feb. is.--Frcd Foster
has paid $4,000 TO Hurna and water
house for the promising two.ycar-ol
Yellow Tail. n chestnut colt by Imp
watercrcrr. dam Imp Paloma. the dam
Of Miss Howcna. The colt has start
ed three times at Oakland. Finishing
firrt twice. and only bcRton n head by
Nina IN fiuke race over sloppy track
In the other start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

struggle for the Presidency is Confined TO
M.Ioubst and Meiine.

W. toubtt ana meitue-
Paris. Feb. Ism. Dupuy. II IL an.
nounced. this morning. has definitely
declined TO enter the contest for the
presidency. and the struggle now seems
TO be confined TO MIN. Loubct and Me.
line. The Figaro. however. considers
the chances OF NJ. de Frcycinet still
good.
a manifestation against Loubot and
In favor OF Meline occurred last even
ing before the republican club. IN the
Rue Dc Granmont. The League OF
Patriots announces that II Intends to
do all In It's power to prevent the cleo
tion Of Loubct.
The radical press favors the election
Of NJ. Loubet. who IN also supported
by the socialist papers, while the con-
Hervativc and moderate journals en-
dorHe the candidacy OF NJ. Melinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
on THE WAY HOME.

The Anchor liner Furnessla sailed
from Glasgow for New York on Feb.
nth. Among the Utah people on board
are Mr.. Peter Loutensock. the home
coming president OF the German mis-
sion. and y company OF returning
Elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
Representative Law Charges McCune With
Attempt to Bride Him.
AN INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED.
Law Says Mecunc Offered Him and SAYS
Law offered Him His Vote $1,000
Little Change In the Vote

jennings hlock would be the most Sc
eret place. Then Mr.. McCunc said.
walt TIL sct some change" and he
bought some cigars at stand While
he was doing this I saw friend OF
mine standing un the sidewalk a man
That used to work for me. and whom
had not seen before for long time.
SAID to him. Fowler. when man
comes out of there and accompanies me.
You follow Us and watch what we say
aud do. Mccunc ana then Joined each
other. ana walked across TO the south
side OF Second South and State streets.
There he shook hands with me and
said that he was $50 short. and placed
Tour 'wrn,y-dollar grecnbaeks In my
hands. This trannction wnH seen and
watched by Fowler and the chief OF
police. one thing moro. I then went
To those persons and turned the money
oyer TO thcm. tGrcat applause and
HhoutinrD
COOK IMPLIcATEs FARR.
Representative Cook said he had &C.
caslon to talk. with man who was
seeking 10 obtain for an honorcd gem
tlemnn In this State "a vindicatlon or
MN In the course u these dlacua-
rions he had heard I, remarked that
certain mans election would mean
lib,VOO for the party who was id
dressed In favor OF the election OF Mr..
Mccunc. In the courn. Of his remarks
he named Representative Fnrr, the per-
son who had said that having got
what he wanted In voting awhile for
Mecune. he was willing TO vote for
s'"o "ho 'he'
FAIR REsENTs 1T.
Representative Farr said the state
mcnt was false.
BYwATER PROTESTS.
Dywator denicd for his part any
knowledge OF Cooks Implication.
though he had signed the paper ~.
fcrrcd To offering the nomination TO
Mr.. Thatcher. He said. II do with all
the Nchemencc. resent and deny all the
in-inuationH made by innuendo 10 cast
di-honorablc reflections upon tho
members Of this body and am phyui-
cally. mentally. and morally able 20
defend myself and them.
Apta,, vp,o ,u,,,,,,,,,n
LAfish WAS APPROACHED.
Representative I.aplah said. VA.
Approached by "A member on This Leg
lriaturc 10 sign The paner t.nd.ring
the senatorial nomInation Ia Moo.
Thatcher. lie was moi my frirt choice.
and 4 under.tood that A vvaa .iunIv
10 ofrer MIN Tho nomina,inn IN
that 4 dld moi xlsh ta af,sr n xots
would not east.
EVANS AUTHORIZED TO DENY.
a.na,o, pv,ns .a,a w.. .... ,,.,
hsd ,sna, AZ. ,,ay ,..,,, ns H., 49,
mi. rhary, rama a. an anairs s,s,Js.
and a shaeL a. ,,ys..I, .na 4, re 80,
aina..', ..,,,', w. ILL.,. ~ " I'M , ",
80, 49,, - , 'hs "ous",
o. aoon ~ "'u Wv ens,ho Hsu. -
1870, ~ ~, sa, an''n. ~. ,i,
~ '',s ~ ~ ,'.','',,n., a'' s. nn "
~ ~, w h'"uiu.i'''s -, uhu .oiu
'n.a' a., " ,"ss , a a., ~ annwss
,sis.. 80 ,hs, i,.,,,,''..',,,,,,,,. ~, 80
aaiss' am ,nn, ,'sp pr ",., Law hsa
IL yn,, snr "a ooo and ,yas ,oid hv No
cune to 30 to hi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

San Francisco. Feb. is-ft II stated
that the price paid Rudolph sprcckels
for his half interest In the Pnahua
sugar plantation was about tiboo.ooo,
The property comprises 1900 acrca. un.
der lease for twelve years. with .priSl.
lego of extension from Samuel rnrktr
and Vim. a. Irwin. Tho purchasers
are Poilitxc and company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
rs,onl. Arrive. ut Azores.

London. Feb. is.-Thc cunard steamer
Pavonla. which sailed from Queenstown
for Boston on January &c and which
was sighted on February . In lat lilo
north. long. ui7 west In n disabled
condition. arrived In tow at the Azores
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
LAPIsH WAS APPROACHED.

Representative I.Aplah said wa.
approached by a member of this Leg
islaturc TO sign the paper rendering
the senatorial nomination To Moses
Thatcher. lie was not my first choice
and I Understood that II was simply
to offer him the nomination. 1 said
that ! did not wish to offer a vote
would not east,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

A number Of sportsmen have been
discussing the question q how far a
quail can fly. There are a good many
contingencies 10 be- considered In arriy.
Ing az q definite conclusion Of the ones.
tion' the which cuts no inconsiderabls
Inquire IN the distance one ~ these bird,
can fiy. II there isa stid wind blow
ing and the birds course d. with the
wind, foil grown quail could certain.
~ 90 more than mile with ease and
DOUBTLESS q much greater distance.
Those who have noticed quail irving
70 ny across the Missouri river. where
the distance BE- about mile, recall that
not all the birds make the trip safely.
They usually pick a spot where thew
can make bait On nud lar In mid.
stream, and thus cross the river IA two
flights But sometimes they make the
distance 10 a single flight. and this
seems 60 be- their fall limit under nor.
nal conditions, Tor when they aliQbt
they are completely exhausted.
10 D. generally believed that on an
average q mile Is about the limit Of the
Hight Of quail where IL il neither IN.
vored nor retarded by the wind. Il hap.
pens very often that IN crossing the
Missouri river NJ single flight quail
drop exhausted into the water. probs.
bly, these are young birds-st. Louis
Reuubiic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

4 certain board school teacher il re-.
sponIble for the following little story.
which Is not without its pathetic tide.
He was endonvoring 10 explain the
term booking" as applied 10 our rail.
way system.
Now, Do be was saying. "can any Of
you tell me the name of the Office AZ
which railway tickets arc soldg"
The booking Office. replied one Of
tho lads
Right responded tho teacher.
40 this moment his eve fell ON a
small boy az the end Of the class who
was evidently paying very little atten.
ton 90 what was said.
did you hear that. Dowserf" he
demanded.
"Wot sir'" asked that youth limo.
Gently.
AS thought. you wero not listen.
ING. We will suppose that your father
decided 90 have days holiday and
visit the seaside What would he have
TO DO before no could take his seat in
the tramp
Without q moments thought the
youngster electrified his teacher bv 70.
plying, Pawn his tools London
Standard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

One Of the mu.t important persons on
board well equipped ocean liner &. the
barber II hois gifted with good busi.
ness instinct, be Is Ia q position 20 make
a good deal ~ money.
To the ny rage man shaving while al
sea j. % difficult and hazardous oppra.
tion. he therefore calls into requi.iti0n
toe services u the ship. barber. man
who by long training Is qualified 20
WELD the raznr with skill aud safety.
no matter how much the vessel rolls or
pitches.
He Is always enc q the most helyily
tipped officials on the ship n the
ship travels on q route with interesting
ports % call, the ships barber makes II
bis business 20 lay in stock u native
knickEnacks aud cufi0- % al kinds
The inexperienced traveller i. p,tu.
rally q little suspicious u the native
peddiers who swarm on board with their
wares directly the ship Is at anchor lie
prefers o. purchase bis mementos of
foreign travel a the barber who hay.
ing bought bic stock at wholesale rate.
isatle 20 retail tho various articles o.
passengers 90 price. little fatal high.
~ than those charged by the native
tradlsman. Exchange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

Ring up central for the correct time.
supplied from John NJ. CaldwelPs new
electric clock. n
Lon johnson has the cheapest and
hnest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. #
For accident aud lie insurance either
IN lodges - straight life companies STE
Joe d. Reed. Also sells -four. rice and
coffee. N
W j. Moss OF Houston, representing
the biebold Safe and Lock COMPANY.
wa pleasant caller at the Eagle Office
yesterday.
FOR RENT-My former residence In
eastern part Of town. -Four rooms.
cool water and outhouses. Apply to
5. II. Higg.. %
Fresh vaccine points. made IN Jan.
uary Q for twenty five cents. Parke.
DAVIS q Co.'S tubes s cents each or two
for % cents at lIaIl'sdngstore. 50
Hudson & Nall received telegram
from Dallas yesterday announcing that
The case against George Duren, a county
convict, appealed from this county. was
reversed by the court OF imtnal al.
pea's, and Duren discharged. Opinion
by Judge NJ. NJ. Brooks
Albert Wakefield. W. NJ. Harris
Cylci Thompson, llayse Goreeand P.ul
Mersphelder were here yesterday from
Midway Madison county. buying good.
These gentlemen live dlty.dye miles
irom Bryan, aud they come here becau.e
this Is the best trading point In central
Texas. Distance cuts 90 hgute when
people can save money by % Journey
and at the same time boz sure OF getting
what they want 10 any and every line
aud they know toe Bryan merchants
carry the best stocks ~ gojd-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02
a Pleasant Trip at a Pleasant
Time.

To Mardi Gras-New orlean,-
the second week in February. The
Crescent city will abound with
pleasure seekers teeming in from
everywhere to enjoy this fair which
has long made New Orleans AMIN.
ally famous. As heretofore. enter.
tainment will be provided TO suit
the tastes Of all. To 90 is to be-
guaranteed a good time. The /. a
&. n. r. r. will meet YOU half
way, selling round trip tickets for
this event at one fare for round
trip from all points. For full par.
tioulars inquire at nearest I.& Il.
n. ticket office or address
d. J, PRICE, G. P.&T.A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02
SAGE HENS AND
GOLD DOLLARS.
ConlInued irom FIr.r &c.

Several weeks after the election Dave
might have been seen approaching the
barnhill ranch with all the caution of
an Indian scout in hostile country. HAY.
ing convinced himself that there were
no "men folks" about the place. he ad
vanoed 20 the front u tho house and
raped
We'll. - said Amelia sharply. "do
you want 70 die real suddenY''
HE amt about. Is hey" questioned
Dave with sudden trepidation.
III you mean pa. he il fiat ON his
back IN bed Blistered his feet huntin.
Dave repressed grin with difficulty
Heard about the lection be- ask.
ed In subdued voice
Yes Pa said everything had gone
% the devil
we only swung the state by two
majority. chuckled Dave IF yr Ia
an the boys had voted. we'd have lost
the whole thing
Amelia's eyes grew big. and cloud
Of suspicion slowly spread over her face
Dave Dietz she cried with sudden
anger. who was that young fool that
was shootin ont heref"
Dave hung his head and looked fool.
ish
Who was het" persist a Amelia
Well. since the lection he's been
the new governors son Did you think
be- was good loolin. MeliaT
Getting no response Dave looked up
and found Amelia in tears
"Oh. we've been took ini' she sob
bed Then raising her voice she shouted.
PA. pa. we've been took in. an that
young fool salted them birds Just as
sure a. you re- alivel''
From somewhere above there came a
terrific explosion Of profanity. and Dave
made ready for fight
You'll b. a dead man a. soon a. I
tell pa that his party Loot the state for
want Of three votes. declared Amelia.
ian m goin 10 tell him right now.
With wonderful presence II mind
Dave caught her In his arms and eiiec-
tually silenced any further words
Don't say nothin. he whispered
I'm goin 10 be- made a deputy sheriff.
an then we can get married. even II the
old man don't like me.
Amelia's sohs gradually died away
and her head came 20 rest on Dave !
corduroy coat
II wouldn't "a cared. said Amelia
a little later III only we hadn't a.
been 20 took in on them sage hens an
gold dollars
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge V. b. Hudson is on the sick
|llst.
Judge Spencer Ford went to Houston
yesterday.
P. n. Causey was here from wenborn
yesterday.
T. b. Gillespie OF San Antonio. was
he city yesterday.
Square Peter Thomas wa.avisitor &,
be city yesterday.
Mr.. Beulah March aud Mr.. Payne
eff yesterday 6i Marlin.
Millinery by wholesale and retail
very cheap 40 Mrs Proctors. q
viii Scott returned to Brownwood
Yesterday after yi.it 10 Bryan friends.
viii Mccullough OF the Bethel com.
|nuniiy, has q posIslion with j. W. Eng.
ish.
W. ". Gotham OF Allenfrm, gave the
.ag.e a pleasant call while in the city
yesterday.
\ F6eReat-Former Blade Office in the
y Market building. Apply to $. W.
buchanan. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02
The English language contains Il dis.
tinct sounds.


Years ago. when Clemenceau was the
mayor u Martre and OF the same time
deputy, be opened a dispensary IN the
quarter whsre advice was given free
for Clemenceau l. specialist In skin
disease. One day be noticed that be
had just one hour In which 10 get his
luncheon and go down 20 the chamber.
where be had 10 interpellate tho gov
eminent. He called his assistant and
said How many more patients are
there waitingf"
six - replied the man.
one after the other had his case dag.
nosed, aud Clemencoau. after another
glance az his watch, said, "Tell the
other two 20 undress at once, AZ have
only two more minutes 10 wait" one
entered, and Clemenceau wrote out a
prescription IN the twinkling Of an eye.
The last man came In ~ naked a. the
day when be was born. Clemenceau
eyed him for a minute and then said
fou are suffering from no skin dis.
ease. What have you come here 10
worry me forg"
The man looked at him agha,t for
minute and replied "Skin disease? /
never said bad skin disease. Your
man came In and told me 60 undress.
NJ. 10 Depute. and did 80. All I want.
ed to ask you was 10 nee your influence
TO gee my sister place In the post.
Offices in Algeria.
Clemenceuu smiled. took his name
and did use his influence. To-Day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

There Is perhaps no tenant who l. %
completely II the mercy Of his landlord
~ the ocoupier Of house in London
which belongs 10 one Of the great
ground landlords He il an absolute
prisoner within the four corners Of his
lase. The slightest deviation Is accom-.
panied with pains and penalties. bot
on the other hand, the landlord reserves
All kinds Of privileges 20 himself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

Teacher What is tautology1
Boy Repetition
Teacher Give we an example
Boy We are guing 10 have sheop's
head for dinner and my sister Elsie's
young man Is coming 90 dinner also
TcachcrrGo mp top London Fun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

ey. and. according - che critics. &c.
aHra iiie. ous thar was not why be
laughed He laughed because be be.
logged 20 the school which draws fapid.
y aud boldly rather than the school
which draws lahorionsly. with great
attention to detail detroit Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-02

Very little furniture Is used in the
bedrooms Of Turkish houses. Rarely l.
a chair seen In any Of them. A few
mats adorn the room, and the bed is
stretched on the floor.