davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

"Did YOU steal that hog2' asked the
rural Justice I'm Georgia.
well. soh. Mister Jedge. | mus admit
dat / outrun him.
"And didn't you XIII himg'
"Well. sub. he did run 'gairst dc but
er de axe, on got his death''
"And you ate him. OF course2'
"Well. ledge. hit wus this way Dc
weather wuz mighty hot. en- after he wuz
0ead hit look lax a pity ter let him splle,
So / des saltcd him down On smoked him,
en- do fire wuz 50 hot dat 10 | could
tu'n round, he was cooked done. en- seeln'
him IN dat fix. dar wuz nuttin' ter DO but
ter eat him upi Hit WIZ all lone I'm self
defence, J~edee-all IN self-defence9'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

PETERSBURG. VA, March 7.--(Spe-
cial)-Virginia Peanuts-FTrm at 3d3 1-fc.
Ior good to nice. Spanish quiet at 9Oc.
Stock very light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
STOCKS END STRONG.
TREY ALSO CLOSE HIGHER,
AFTER EARLIER LOSSES.
glRKgg EXCEPTIONALLY DULL.
Natc for Money, After Touching
3l-2, Eases on TO IL, With
Resultant Better Tonc-The
Grains Lower.

>rr YORK. March Tho stock mar
today. in Che final dealings, recover
0r losses. and ended strong and
liam yesterday. There was an ef-
. n ,hc part OF the professionals TO
r prices in ;ho early dealings. which
u, -..ccssful only temporarily and 10 a
m0a aio extent. Investors generally held
"a. fo Ucir stocks. and the market became
exceptionally oull. The rate for money.
which 'n the initial transactions touched
With an accompanying easier tone in
s,e'ing exchange market. cased on.
rl the last loan at 2N. and a resultant
I.r tone m The general market. H. was
sl Chat because OF yesterdays furry in
M money a considerable amount OF un-
employed cou%ntry-bank balances was ex-
God 20 be transferred 90 New York this
r..N
DEALINGS SMALL
Tho dealings for the day were less than
@ million, and except for the opening
rl closing dealings. The ticker was prac-
r.ally silent at intervals. The dealings Tor
london account were of small account
n.th a hardening tendency. at the best
Prices Of the day ou tho curb. Third Ave-
Use lost about @ points on the public agi-
.tilon against Increasing ile Hui'pVI Oh
ectrlc lines alrt0a, on pI'"N ~
Nue. The Changers. some otu'I slehutlu
stocks. and fnr Iaclh.s We're even more
rr1mfrorf an Ir. rise fhau 10 the earlier
weakness. M. A. tnfaDite stocks. except
Iackawanua and Rubber were slrohg. be-
cause ot the r...N Nt C.-" Wcd.hVI'
Forecasts of General IIectric's annual re-
rort b.. .r. favorable, thc fact strengthen
al THAI stlch.
spECIALTIES RISE.
A number OF the Specialues. including
Peoples Gas. rose a shade There was
much difference Of opinion on the board
r.-.rliUg the dividend tomorrow on Su-
.r. which. with "A general expectation Of
- regular disbursement, closed at tine
prices.
sl1ard oil closed at 476al76l4.
considerable trmuess developed i'm vari-
spots in the bond market. but these
n q measure Offset. Total sales.
Ht. United States SIS declined "a, and
lew As Is IN the bid price.
TOTAL SALES. fl. 100.
M total sales of stocks were i2l. 800. In
s. 1850 AtchisOn. 2f.o51 Atchis0n. pre-
500, Central Pacific. 2i,0.0 Chicd-
arlington ana quincy; -LsJ Reodlng,
preferred. 5.6i5 Missouri Pacific, 10.2l2
.ru Pacific; A.lO ST. Paul. 5.ll5
.rn Railway; 1910 American Tobac-
u.lu Bay state Gas, Anl Federal
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and
sugar.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money ON call steady at 2ieH3i3 per cent. ;
Joan at 2isc.; prime mercantile paper,
per cent.
rr exchange steady. with actual
I'm bankers bills az $l.S54aSi.NS4
.smand. and &LSisQS4.NA for sixty
SiS7: commercial bills. SAS2l2.
-er certificates. nominaily 59l206l.
r.r silver. 5gis. Mexican dollars. AZ.
c.rernment bonds weak. state bonds In
me. Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
survivais OF saxon speec"

Cyv,liam GoodelI Frost In the March At
lantic.l
Along with Saxon arts we shal nnu
nr,ii1. suryiyals OF Saxon speech
,mong the Appalachian mountaineers
rs William Goodell Frost In the March
Atlantic. The rude dialect OF the noun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-QUiet; No. 2. &c.
Barley-Dull; mailing. 551e061c.
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-Spot easier: No. 2 red. Ssnc.; on
lions opened hrmer. and were sustained.
Heavy worlds stocks. according TO Brad
streets, and liberal interior receipts
caused active unloading by earlier pur-
chasers. The afternoon market was weak.
Close weak 1T a sane. net decline; March
closed S2lac.; May closed 76Ac. July closed
74ssc.
C%orn-Spot easier; No. 2. 429sGfS%c.; op-
tons opened steady, on cable news. Prices
held firm all day until near the close.
when they broke. with wheat, and closed
weak and unchanged; March closed 424c. A.;
May closed 40@sc. July closed i0Ac.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2, BIC.
Beef-Firm.
Cut-Meats-Dull.
L~ard-steady; March, $3.50, nominally;
refined steady.
~Pork-ouiet.
Butter-Steady: western creamery. 15iz1
2Oc.; do. factory, l24ifac.: Elgins, 2Oc. /,
imitation creamery, 13l2NlVzc.; state
dairy. 1iNi9izc.
Cheese-Firm: large white. u1kc.
Fggs-Steady; State and Pennsylvania,
231gu24c.; western. fresh, 2isc.; southern,
Potat6es-steady: New York. S.25af2;
Long Island, N.50q2.25; sweets Jersey
Cottonseed OiI-steady; prime crude, ga
PC.
P"etroleum-Dul.
Rosin-Steady; strained. common 70
good. S1.300N.32k.
Turpentine-Firm at 10 l-2q4ic.
Cabbage~Steadier at $3.50 per 100
Coree1Options opened barely steady at
a sal points decline. under disappolhths
cables. large receipts at santos, IoWsr
Hamburg cables. and weaker spot markeL;
ns -.rts.lHur affgF FannVaTlnR ana
closed steady and unchanged 70 . points
over: sales. y. $50 bags. including April:
S5.f5: May, $5.15; spot dun ana easy, ana
lower TO sell; No. Z, invoice. 500 no. T.
iobbing. $6.75: mild quiet; CordOVa. %pSlf.
Sugar-Raw strong and tending upWardi
fair refining, csc; centrliuGal Co-uesteS
tesO, 4Ssc.; Molasses sugar. Ssc'' Ie"h'u
firm. r,pvpr
NEW YORK. March IA snow-storm
prevailing all day had the effect on cnecH-
ing spot trade 20 some extent, ana pusls
ness has been Of smaller volume thah Oh
late. There has been no change IN tonS'
This continuing strong, WIN lurtneI au@
etandard drills and 3-yard drills and sheet
jngs. Denims and ticks are firm. frlht-
cloths inactive but very firm. Mems wear
woollens quiet. Dress goods hrm.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, March 7.-Flour-Dull and
-
unchanged. ord tho
VIZ 7e67eiLc April. 76l5d76@ic.; May,
77S77Hc.: southern, by sample. Tql6lsc.
~Corn-Firm; mixed spot n tne 9oiIn
49, N3SiSc.: April. 3SiIo3s4ic.; May o7@0''
southern white, 9S1aa391gc.. -, ..,oa.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white, S612c' ASKED
NJ RveH Dull 10. 2, nearby, eoa6ol4c.; No.
2 western. 62l2c.
Sugar-Strong ana uhchdnsou ON
22c.: ~store-packed, 1ul3c.
~Fggs-Firm and unchanged.
Cbeese-Steady and unchanged.
Iattuce-Scarce at $3.50 per bushel box
Whiskey-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March IAN ~unexPected u, M
crease in stock anoat had a depreSslag
eject on wheat to-day. and May closed
with a loss Of isa5sc. Corn and oats eIose S
a shade lower; pork and lard
and ribs PIC. lower. touows.
The leading futures ranged as folloWs'
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
GENERAL MARK FITS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. March 7.-Flour-Dull; rye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

Cash quotations were as foIIoWs: No. :
yellow corn, 35G35i2c. Flour slow, with easy
undertOne. No. , spring wheat, 6SglOc.;
No. 3 spring wheat, 6407Oc.; No. 2 red, 720
7Sc. No. 2 corn, 35c. No. 2 oats, 2f2c.; 80.
2 white, 9Oa3Okc.; No. 3 white, &l44 50c;
No. 2 rye. soc. No. 2 barley, i2p5lc: No; l
laxseed, $1.14ia; new, Sl1SI. Prime timothy
seed So 90 Mess pork. per barrel. $500
S915. lard. per 100 pounds. $5.22l@q$5.25.
Short rib sides Ooose), SlJ0aSt7O; dry-salt-
cd shoulders Oboxed). $l.25H$iSr4; short
clear sides (boXed), A.@4Sl.O. Whlskey'
disfilIers' finished goods, per gallon, Sl.l5.
Putter steady: creamery. 14Gl9 1-2c.; dairy,
ilHGl7c. Eggs we-A and lower; fresh, -
1Sc- Cheese steady; ctIamery, 9HglO2'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

Richmond, Va, March Z. 1893.
Sales: Georgia and Alabama, lst Ss,
1000 at 1851: Richmond Trust and Safe De-
post Company, &c shares at 19.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

81 brought the engine TO a standstiIl
two or three telegraph poles below.
Might as well see it through right here
I thought. II they take the switch Tn
an right. and II they don't I've got no
cbance anyway against the express and
20 | waited developments.
s.Great Jupiter. what a sight that was
as them oil tanks came tearing Gown tho
track ~uckety-split. A man don't want TO
be up gains such a job twice.
oZip. the first car struck the switch.
BIN. you're a goner.' thinks /; she's
comm straight on But / was wrong. for
iust like a twistin' snake the runaway
train curved around onto that sidin' and
shot into the woods. The blind track end
cd a few yards away from "a deep gully.
hut when the ears got To the bumper they
never stopped. They went rlsht on. slap
dash over the bank. u piled up In the
hollow. A moment later came an explo-
sion. and another and another. The tanks
were Dustin.
Long before tho express was due we
had the old engine snug away on the
s!din'. MAea ! looked At my watch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET


NEW YORK, March cotton quiet;
middling, 6 9-l6c. net recelpts, ~ pd,es,
nroes receipts. 9.34S bales; sales, 80 Dales;
s.oct no e7 bales: exports TO the CONT
mont lOA bales; TO France, % pdies;
TotaIs to-day: Net receipts, l2,s2f bales;
a,norts-to Great Britain, 2,So bales; 70
Nance. 65.lS7 bales; TO the Continent, los
bales; stock, 27 bales. 90. 49,
Consoidated: Net receipts, 4S,63s Ddles;
avnorts-to Great Britain, %,4lS Dalesi 70
Trence. 22S9 bales; TO the Continent, l3,2zS
bales. . let. No. 70
CENTS. 7241, N2 bales; eXporls-to Srede
pritain. 3.O22. 059 bales; 10 France; o5o'i'
bales: TO the Continent, 2,225,S2 bales.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET
PETERSBURG, VA, March 7.-(Spe-
cial)-Cotton-Strong at Clio. Tor goo"
lots.
N~AVAL-STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH, GA, March I-SpiTlts .
Turpentine-F1rm at 4ic. sales, 800 cdSAS'
receipts, 46 casks. o97
Rosin-Firm and Unchanged SAFES ''V''
barrels; receipts, 1929 barrels. Thurman
CHARLESTON. S. c., March '-AuiP''
tiue-Firm at +4c.; sales, none. sa,as
Rosin-Steady and u~nchahseu' "'
nI WlIIiIMINGTON. n. c, March 11Spiri5Ss
of Turpentine-Firm at 45c.; receip''' /"
casks. receipts. 23 bar
crude observation-disclosures; ho'nins
aotng. receints. . barrels. $500
Ta1- Firm at 81; receipts, go panI....
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
Injunction to Set the Sale Aside
in Bibb County Superior
Court.
CASE SET FOR TUESDAY MAY 26.
Attorney Arthur Dsshsr, for the Mao n
Navigation Company Has the Pres.
snt Suit IN Charge.

The Macon Evening News which
reached Brunswick yesterday morning
has the following regarding the boat
recently sold heres
Mr.. Arthur Dasher, attorney for the
Macon Navigation Company. has fled
an injunction IN the Bibb superior
court for the setting aside of the sale
OF the steamer, City OF Macon, and re
questing that the company be allowed
to give bond. The case is set for
Tuesday, May 26sh.
The fact that the party who pur-
chased the boat is row using it makes
no difference, as be wis fully aware of
the facts in the case and it is therefore
not an innocent purchaser.
The case will no doubt attract a
widespread interest, as the facts con-
nected with the sale are of a most nm
usual nsturs.
The Macon Navigation Company
will aght their case to the complete in>
ish and will leave no stone unturned
that would throw any light whatsoever
on the matter.
The cry u Nfacon Is sald TO be the
finest boat on the river and better
adapted for such use than any other
now plying that stream.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
That Transvaal Row

London, May 17,-Oficial dispatches
confirm the arrest of certain English
men yesterday by the Boer govern
ment, for attempting revolution but
say the prisoners are not British Of
fcers, as reported. The Transvasl
consul has received cablegram from
his government stating that the Eng
lishmen arrested yesterday, upon oath,
were three Euglishmen. who attempt
ed the enrolment of troops to create
a revelation and sieze johannesburg
fort. and hold possession Of the town
until British troops would arrive, One
prisoner alleges he is acting under in
structions Of the British war depart
ment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
LAWTON MAKES
ANOTHER CAPTURE.
The Town of San Isidro Falls
to Him Yesterday
Morning.
FIGHTING BRISK; LONG SUSTAINED.
Insurgents Unable to Sustain the Fierce.
ness Of the American Attack and Driv-
en- From the Trenches.

Manila, May IL Gen, LswtOn cap
tured the town OF San Isidro this
morning. An expedition left Calumpit
at daybresk, and is now marching up
the Rio Grande to join Lswton's
forces At Arayat. A dotilla Of cAnnons
with supplies also proceeded up the
river. The tin clad gun boats conveyed
both forces The advance guarde of
Lswton, nnder command of Col. SUM
mers, captured the town. The ighting
was brisk and long sustained. but the
insurEe nts were unable to sustain the
fierceness of the American attack, and
were driven from the trenches
DEWEY tABLEs wILDMAx.
Hong Kong. May l7.-Dewey cables
Consul General Wildmsn that he will
reach Hong Kong on the Olympia, on
May 25th
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
Mr.. ConOlsy EIeoted.

Mr. J. ". Conoley, one Of Brunswick 5
best known and most reliable citizens, has
Deen elected Justice of the Peace to sue
ceed Judge ]. 7, Lambright. MIR. Conoley
received the endorsement OF the grand
jury Tuesday and yesterday he was being
congratulated by his many friends. He
will undoubtedly make good official.
Judge Lambright, the retiring justice has
filled the office for some years and has
made good record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
A CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Prompt Action Taken to Prevent Spread Of
tho Disease.

Pr ampt Action Taken to Prevent Spread Of
the Disease.
Rose Hill, cOlored woman living at
1915 N. Albany street, was taken sick
about two weeks ago. Her illness de.
veloped into an authentic case OF
smallpox, The city authorities con-
ferred with the Board of Health and
after conference City Physician DR..
J. A. Butts, and President of the
Board of Health, Dr.. Hn~h Burford,
prompt action was deoided upon. The
woman, together with all members OF
her family. and those who bad come
III contact with her, we're taken to
the country and isolated with an at
tending physician, DR.. johnson.
The house she occupied and its con
tents were then thoroughly fumigatsd.
A letter received by DR.. Butts yestsr
day stated that the patient was doing
well. No other cases have developed
and no ssmptoms Of any other cases
have appeared in any portion Of the
county.
Several theories as to how this one
case came out have been advanced.
One is that the woman caught IT from
washing clothes from house in the
suburbs and the Infection got in tbs
clothes from a man who probably
slept there one night. 1t il known
that UrAY.ling man was discovered
10 savannah boarding houss yester-
day with case.
Another theory is that negro who
came from jacksonville two weeks
ago and spent one night in the neigh
borhood sick, brought it, but as he
disappeared when his sickness caused
comment, it IS not known whether be
had it or not. In any event there is
no OCCASION for alarm in the one case
referred TO as it has been isolated and
every precautlon taken to prevent it'
spread.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
MANY HOO HOOS
ARE COMING.
Letters Daily Received Say the
Brunswick Characterization Will
Be a Big One.
ORIGIN OF THE FAMOUS ORDER.
Something About the Mystic Organization
That Has Spread So Rapidly in
This Country.

Mr.. Neil gersten; local Hoo Hoo
is in receipt of many letters daily
from members of the order WHO are
coming to the Brunswick concatena-
ton in June. Indications now are
that this sea coast meet will be one of
the biggest held in years and mum
ber are going to join the order in this
city.
The origin of HoO-Hoo was roman
tic. In January of 1892 convention
of lumbermen, railroad men and saw
mill men was held in town in Ar
kansas. Rfter the business session
some four or five hundred started out
on an excursion. The train was
wrecked The pleasure seekers
tramped it to little town called
I,Gurdon, several miles distant, seek
ing accommodation for the night.
They found water tank. Forced to
wait for the morning train, they set
tied down to such amusement as
would while away the time. Nine Of
the men formed a secret order. Their
first intention was amusement, but
from the piau there has developer an
organization of more than six thou
sand members. With the increase in
numbers the plans became more ma
ture, and compact social fraternity
was the result.
Nine is the mystic number. The
annual meetings are held on the ninth
day of the ninth month at nine min
utes to nine. The initiation fee Is
nine dollars and ninety nine cents
and the annual dues and subscription
to the paper Of the order are each
ninety mine cents. The membership
is limited to nine thousand, nine num-
dred and ninety mine. The shark of
the universe Is the supreme head, He
is assisted by eight fellow officers
who are known as the supreme nine
The names of these members are ex-
tracts from a translated Chinese puz-
zle. They are: Shark Of. the Uni
verse, Senior Hoo-Hoo, Junior Hoo
Hoo, Boium, scrivenoter, Jabber
wock, Custocatian, Arcanoper and
Gurdon. Georgia is honored with
several OF these officers Mr.. W. B.
stillwell is Junior Hoo hoo; G. M
Killian is vicegerent Shark for the
southern, and William Demhardt for
the western districts Of the state. Mr..
Harry Anderson is Supreme Custoca
tan.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
Awful Spanish Cruelty .

Madrid, May IA great sensation
has been caused here by the publics-
tiOn of in the newspapers of alleged
disclosures of torture indicted at
Mont Juich prison, in Barcelona.
Bodies it is said were exhumed some
bearing marks of hot irons and Others
showing the nails, fingers and toes are
torn off. The government is investi-
eating the matter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
The Boy Kings Birthday

Madrid, May l7,-This Is a holiday
throughout Spain, but for the fret
time since the birth of ths king. it is
not being celebrated in either Porto
Rico Cuba or Chs philippines ENG
Aiphonso Kills I3 years old today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
Died from His Injury.

Dr ]. A, Butts, city physician,
lAsasd death certificate yesterday for
Joe Hudley, coIOred man who died
yestsrd j morning, Hudley, it seems,
haa MS head mashed several weeks
ago and il was result Of this injury
that he died yesterday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18

Thompson and Livingston from the
country districts, met yesterday. They
attended to various matters connected
with the schools, preliminary to the clos
ing Of the present term.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
Russian B.rk soumi is All Right.

The Russian bark soumi, which put
back in port leaking several days ago, has
been thoroughly overhauled and pro-
nounced all right by the surveyors. She
has reloaded her cargo Of 1922 barrels OF
rosin and will now proceed on her yoy-
age.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
Moonlight Excursion

At the regular meeting Of the Riaemen
laee night, it was decided to give moon
light excursion to St Simon next Thurs
day night, May 25th There will be music
and dancing, also prize drill at the pa
Wilton The boat will leave here at 7
O'Clock Fare for round trip SOC
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18

The residenOe.Of Capt. CLARK at the
Four Mills Crossing and all the CON
tents were destroyed by fire Tuesday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
r E. g.
PROFESSOR GRIFFITH APPOINTED.

He is Made one Of the Board Of Visitors TO
tine State University.
Governor Gambler. among other ap-
pointmeats has named Professor J. W.
Griffith, principal Of The Grammar
school, as ona Of ths board of visitors
to the state university of Georgia for
the present year.
The other appointees were: Profs'
-. woofter, of Baldwin; W, NJ
stanton, of Fulton; J. Johnson, of
Butts; and Frank 8. Jones', OF Early,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
The Baptizing Yesterday

Rev Archimandrite Raphael the Greek
Catholic priest who arrived here We'd
nesday night, yesterday baptized the two
children, aged IS and months of George
Lyons, and the months old baby of Pete
Devaris. This is the first ceremony OF the
kind that has ever been performed here
by Greek Catholic priest and was quite
interesting. A aumber of spectators were
present and were very much Impressed
with it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18

Jas. G. Carter at ths Brunswick
Cleaning and Pressing Co, represents
the Savannah Steam Dye Works,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-18
oammitlss Meeting

A committee from the Board OF Educa.
tlon. composed Of President BrObston,
Mayor Atkinson, supt Orr and members
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-18
The ParsOa Was ina Harry.

Here is a faithful report OF Q
unique wedding ceremony In the
wilds Of Kentucky:
George Washington Columbus
do YOU take this woman to be-
hush! What was that?'
Deep silence, for a few seconds
followed 10y another section OF the
service. Then raising bis hand
the preacher said solemnly;
AS minister Of the gospel
listen. I think | hear wild eat
Deep silence for ten seconds
81 pronounce you-listen' that
& wild Vat sure-hUsband an'
wife"
And down the hill the part.
raced. with the preacher tire
lengths in the lead and runninI
,asy.-Atlanta Constitution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-18

In Corea cycles are becoming
common. The natives are gradu'
ally taking TO them, and II Is
stated that two ex-eabinet minis
tiers of Corea now ride. The
streets Of seuol are excellent; the
country roads seem pretty bad at
first but when one becomes ac'
customed TO riding the narrow
foot paths upon the dykes the
whole country opens up as a neid
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 cJ'
Giles used in COrea are made In the
United States, and Japan comes
next in the amount Of Its imports
in this department. Very lev
English or French bicycles arr
used.-Washington star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-18
s.eril.sious but to the Point.

Persons believing in more prac'
teal Christianity may see a NOR
al in the following:
A tramp, who said he was out
Of work temporarily, called at
the kitchen door Of a residence In
West Philadelphia Yesterday art
,rnoon. He was all ashiver with
cold. and face. hands and poorly
clad feet were benumbcd. II so
happened that the cock and 9th
or servants being away the mis-
tress Of the house opened the
door and heard his plea for a
bit 10 eat" Being a good wo-
man, and remembering the day
and the greatest Of the three
| Christian virtues. she went to th'
harder and then returned to the
door with a half loaf Of bread.
Here" she said to the tramp
take this. but" she added. "yo'
should not forget give il to yo'
not only for your own sake bu
for Christ's, for this is His day.
Thank you, ma'am," reptile
the tramp, as he extended hi
hand and looked his good sama
! itan in the eye, "but don't yo
D think that for His sake you migi
' put some butter ON itg'