davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
WRITES FROM PHILIPPINES.


tives Are Loyal.
August Toeliner. Of Van Asselt. who
served In the Philippines with the First
washington. has received a letter from
Q. IArson. formerly q member of that
regiment but now serving In Company M
OF the Thfrty-sixth infantry at LingaEen,
+. l. The letter states that the natives
of that place are loyal 20 tho Americans
and also tells OF the preparations being
made TO celebrate July l. The letter In
part Is as follows:
Everything here Is going very salts
factorily. The natives OF this province.
especially those around our place, are
very loyal TO our cause and treat us with
great kindness. We Will have a wrand
celebrf ton on the Fourth OF July the
natives taking q great an interest in the
Thirty-stxth infantry have contributed
500 Mexican money for the occasion.
We win have all the banda OF the prov
will b. 30 and the second as There viii
also be horse races and athletic contests,
and general good time Is expected.
and those a. al The boys here We ss s,ili
have n grateful remembrance OF him and
his many Kind deeds. We here rumors,
IKE the Ok, sa,N was ans sSoIantesas 9,
course we really dom, expect 70 be sent
back before our time is out. We are
glad out here 20 know that they. buried
regiment with we'll deserved military
honors.
The rainy season here Is Just begin
ming We have very good quarters. Our
band. Ink. everything elise about the
Thirty-xixth infantry Ia frst-ciass. We
had heavy earthquake here on May "a.
which shook the houses severely, and ot
course most OF us we're somewhat sur
prised as we had not been expecting II.
Here we have dances and balls In quick
succession and places TO go 10 every night
and We are pretty glad OF a."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

laek 81 HxerC1ae Makes II SApera-
tive. - TAsy CSstw, 60 Train
The police force has been quietly talk
M for some time Of htting. M = gym
NoeiuW where the members OF the depart.
Hent may have the necessary phyecai
{rsining 10 make them strong enough TO
ouecesofuliy fuifill their duties. This idea
r looked upon with favor By. City Engi-
seer THOMSON and Chief Reed.
The force contains some good material
which stands badly In need OF exercise.
walking with measured step Tor eight
hours u not the exercise that makes
Drawn. neither T. y conducive 70 Inn
Droving the wind Of the biueeoat. Many
b tho policemen Acknowledges that q
NV blocks IN pursuit OF fugitive they
pAysicei training could make success
The idea II TO make a gymnasium un-
Ger & part Of the city jan. There r. a
opot directly behind the patrol house
where the department claisns. this may
~ done. II will neceseitate the exca-
Vation OF ground about sox7b feet to a
1cpth Of eight feet. and expense may be
almost done away with by putting. the
chain Yang 30 work on IT, The men have
6ffered 10 equip tho gymnasium u tho
city viii make the room for the purpose.
10th Spokane and Victoria have we'll
equipped gymnasiums.
On many heats the policemen make
about three arrests In as many months,
and hare NO exercise aside from the
walking, These are the men who claim
the need Of Kynnnstic training.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
u CHARGED WITH xoSsurroar.
wife says Her H~ssasd Got $50 Fer
Moath, hut save Her None.

Emma rethcriek yesterday BEGAN a suit
sof dsverce against her husband William
tetherfck, In the superior court TIE
couple were married In Victoria. n. e.
" October, isSs Her complaint charges
that for more than year he has utterly
tailed 20 support her or provide her
er hsr children With the nsccssartes Of
We although he was earning a salary
ef yia per month.
:. The rlslnttr prays Tor divorce and
We custody ~ tho two children whom
Ahe says she has been supporting for q
nhmhsr OF wears. She also asks tho court
- erder defendant 20 pay her SIS per
nnhfh pending the action Of the court
sod Va IS counsel and suis fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
CAVALRY GOES SATURDAY.
Amhulances and wagons Arrive
for shipment TO the
Orient

Eleven carloads Of ambulances and es-
cort wagons Arrived yesterday via the
Go form part 81 the cargo that VIII Rc-
company the First cavalry 20 the orient.
These wagons will Re shipped on the
transport Ashenian Few days ARE left
for the troops TO sntas the quiet and rest
fesl scenes about Camp lAwton, for Capt
Rph;nsou tr said yesterday
I'VE expect to get the First cavalry on
AV saturday, we are In no hurry 20 lose
Them. not by any means, but they are
anxious 70 40 and are needed mere slsc-
~ herr."
mas we're opened yesterday ct the
quart errnasser's cttce for the coustruc-
tlon OF ordnance store house and hose
carriage house al Fort FlAgier. The con-
tract WIS awarded 10 Garfesv a CO. al
G<sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

ssssssssssssssssssssss...,

Mr.. Arthur Ward expects 10 oecupr his
new home witAin ths ncxf two ueekT
IhiS = enc % the neatest residences A
Georget0Sn.
Contractor Collins. os Seattle. mas cou,-
menesd work on a new school bntTalrg
which T. % be cnrpictcd by September
J. The hgfdinE fx centrally heated. anil
WI be ceafcni@nt - most OF tie chfl-
dren.
Mr.. RAytcdi has Just finished q neat cot
sRgN. and win Immediately build several
more for rental pnrpeses-
Lane BroS. have completed the last az
six modern cottages. which were an cor
iracte1 Tor before the foundations were
laid
Leonard Gehrfrg and Charles Mamie
have butt neat homes this summer
The Seattle Brewing and Mating Com
psny is constructing a hve-storfef hrsck
annex
Sil.hS and dress goods from Mcleod
a Co.'S stock at about one-haif price al
Stone, Sanford q Lanes today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

wife surs Husband for = Divorce
anA Custody Of Children.

Phoebe A. burke yesterday began pro-
eeedtngs In the superior court for n d.
vofce from her husband. John r. Burke.
tssa Her complaint alleges that he has
been wuiliy ~ cruel ard lnhuman trent
mont towards her. and that he IL n man
Of violent and uncomfortable disposition
abused her repeatedly and used profsne
language towards her, ana was always
complaining about her manner OF per
forming household duties She SAWS that
his conduct was such that her life was
rendered miserable and unhappy. and
that she never felt safe while living with
him.
The plaintiff adds that In the last two
years defendant has deserted her and
has never shown any signs OF affection
towarin her She petitions for a decrve
sef absolute divorce and for tho custody
OF the two children. as she says he IL not
> a, and proper person 10 have charge
OF their bringing up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

Probably for the nrxs time IN his life
a porter % the Seattle hotel occupied the
noait!on ef a hero last night. at O'clock,
a. he stood In the erosxtrees ~ az cleo
tric slsht poie on the corner of SECOND
avenue and James street. swallow had
rustrref into fhe are light globe. and
was unahse 70 ard an exit THE porter
Who refused - give HIS rassc, saw the
Imprisoned bird, and knowing that the
n,.rrept would soon b. turned on, he as
crrteSs the pole and slowly drew the arc
towards him. When At last he was able
10 reach the little prisoner ard set ham
loudly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

rather gocd-iookirg Young German
applied az police headquarters last night
as the reason for his Inability 20 secure
ono for himself. the fact that he was a
sufferer from catarrh. eystander adj
vised him 20 get a package of DIR. Mac
kenrie's English Catarrh Cure. al Guy :
drug store. as that would cure him In n
short time. and then he would have no
s-onhle in Tetting married, Money back
~ one package fails To cure Trial treat
ment free at Guys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

married In 1885 In Seattle, but that IN
lel she left him because he did not con-
tribute TO her support. although he was
an abie-bpdied man and capable OF earn
ing enough for the purpose. In addition
she says that he was OF q morose and
unsociable temperament and very difYi-
cult 70 live with. although she says che
exerted herself to avoid any difficulty
She prays for a decree OF divorce and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

N n1ieial 81 Yakima county arrived
~ THIS city YESTERDAY Tor the PURPOSE AZ
sS.aa.seSins eack 10 Yakima Mrs ~ III
Z nssh claims q have been ~letfniaca nv
ger out OF ra by worthless check
ssrawn on a Spakane hank The paiicN
sr@se little hops - being able a. iocate
.fahaus. Whom his bride Stains has hnfs
siettEsissd and deserted her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
1 ND[RSOh ACADEMY.
isusoroS. CALIFORNIA

TNorouxh pYeraratsnn given for Eastern
raiisess Graduates admitted TO Cnlifar-
IA and stanford an recomgssndatipn.
Particular attention given 70 kAs dcvei.
cp.4~rt 81 character.
'<u-neer az p0Eiis uraited. Those adj
r,.ftfsd must Ne 81 good character
Buildsugs and grounds e0usl 70 uoss
81 anv Erhooi CO the Pacific coast
cat4;orses Furnished On application
W.. w. ANDERSON.
Principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

smma SchoerArts yesterday began a
ny TT divorce frsm her husband Ed-
10 SchoevMsse. In the superior COURT
"er complaint states that they We're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
xnnth ni.trict WIN Caurua.

The Republican delegation from the
south district TO the county convention
will caucus this morning at 10 o'clock
at Gilmores haIi In the postoffce build
Ing for the purpose Of nominating dis
trict officers and electing committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
Farm an.
Garden
Property.

e1o.ooo-rhe finest farm IN snoho-
OF 6nohomish; Ies acres bottom
land, all In cultivation: good
house, . barns, outbuildfngs: all
ditched: young orchard; net profit
last year after hiring all work
pe,Ooo--Improved ranch, 70 acres.
rich bottom land, near Orfl1ia,
with bfooded stock, farming Inn
PIGMENTS and machinery.
~5,1oO-1.1oo acres Of good land in
Island county; can sell In any
sized tracts
q6,OOO-1si1 acres improved garden
land, on the Columbia car line:
very close In.
e3,O0O-A thoroughly improved Is
acre ranch, with house. outbuiid-
ings. fruit. ETC.; good soil; Scent
fare to Seattle; improved for II
years; overlooking Lake Wash
ingt0n: present owners too old to
longer cultivate It.
e9.OO0--4o acres OF good land. near
Puget sound and railroad; Just
stream OF water through IT.
@1.5oo-1o acres of water front at
Richmond beach.
YAsOVSp--H0- nCYo IdTfus MI cleared,
near Seattle: bottom land: I'VE
acres In fruit: house, barn, out
buildings. ETC.; $50 cash. balance
during five years.
~. 40O-1s0-acre ranch In Big Bend
wheat belt: 4-room house.
e1.0Oo-Ten aeres Mt Eagle Harbor,
with house. barn. orchard and
other improvements.
osOO-s0 acres OF good agricultural
land across the Sound; can sell 20
acres for $3.50.
Q3OO-S-acre garden tracta, at
Richmond Beach: rich soil, de-
lightful location: good view;
handy to church. school and
store; rail-. water, county road and
bicycle communication with Sc
attic.
e2OO-20 acre tracts at Port Or
chard. for summer homes: water
|Qs..ys:.s,, e! z: =. Z.
soc>,>e>r~cer>c>e>c>esr~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

A letter was received yesterday by tho
mayor inquiring as to the whereabouts
OF Thomas Lilly. Mr.. Lilly was last heard
OF in Seattle nearly two years ago. The
letter is from Miss Margaret lilly, OF
Kansas City. daughter of the missing
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
De KoDen Hall Select = ss, 10. school

q school with nassnces building
ms Of
who's q
hAde
Of
o. In Il
p.pa ,h,a poass In larger school
- ~ RsHord
De koy ,s nsl = telephone station
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. Dolphus Newman and Mise
Sadie Elizabeth Hortman we're
married at $50 O'Clock last night
at the home ofthe brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. HOFFMAN, by
DR.. +. NJ. Law. Only relatives
and a few friends were present TO
witness the ceremony, after which
congratulations were showered
upon the happy young couple.
The bride was raised in Bryan,
and is known and admired by all.
She possesses those attributes OF
heart and mind which win and
hold affection.
Mr.. Newman is a native Texan,
and has made his home in Bryan
for more than a year. being con-
nec:ed with the Brazos Pilot. By
his gentlemanly bearing, he has
won the esteem and confidence OF
all.
The Eagle extends hearty con-
gratulations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
PUERTO RICO SILVER.


~ - hfihk hfIAhffh " Ah' h'h'f "
IN. United states.
New York. sept. d-TSa transport
McClelland which arrived "Wednesday
night from Puerto Rico brought a full
list OF passengers and 10000 pesos in
Puerto Rican silver The coin waS in
charge Of Captain William weigel Of
the Eleventh United States infantry and
sI men. II was turned oven 10 an eK.
press company TO take 10 the Philadel.
phiA mint where IL will BE- recoined.
A conservative estimate places the
amount Of unredeemed Puerto Rico sill.
yer still In circulation on the island At
about 100000. This coin Is stcadily
coming In through various bank Afen.
cies, and il is safe 10 say that in about
six weeks or two months at most but
little Of the old circulating medium will
remain ON the island. In the larger
coast towns such ~ San Juan. Ponc,
aud Mayaguez, where the government
has established an exchange, the coin il
exceedingly scarcc, being entirely ~
placed by American gold, bills and il.
YER but In the small. isolated interior
towns the new medium Is almost un
known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
CROSS

Cross, Tex. Sept. 4,-Still il rains
every day and cotton picking and
hay making is being hinjered no
little.
Those on the sick list are Mr..
0'Neal, w. A. Carnes, Mrs. Jerry
Isbell, Mrs. G. J. McClung and
others complaining with bad colds.
After several days illness the
little infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Lindsay passed away last Saturday
night.
Quite a number b our people at
tended the barbecue at Bryan last
week and those we have heard
speaking of it speak in the highest
terms of il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07

The international and Great
Northern railroad company has just
put into service five new combina-
ton passenger and freight loco
motives. These engines are the
largest and most powerful ever
brought to the state. They were
built expressly for the fast freight
service which handles steamer
freight from the gulf to the west.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Cumberland,I 4.

Cumberland, !. T.-Editor Of
the Eagle:-By request Of some OF
your subscribers We write YOU
some facts about tho Indian Ter
tory. We left Bryan on the
morning Of the 10Th at 3 o'clock.
The crop. from Hearn to Cors!.
cana looked TO Us as we passed to
be very poor. We reached Durant
|. T. about ) o'clock in the eveu-
ing. This is the busiest place
we ever saw, IL is somewhat
dilapidated in appearance, due to
the fact that several brick and
rock business houses have been
burned out, but it seems to be
the greatest business place TO its
size we ever saw.
The grain wagons are coming in
town in trains from every direction.
To one who was not in a habit of
seeing such things it would appear
that this was the most productive
grain part of the world.
We reached Cumberland, Il
miles west Of Durant, Saturday
evening. Here we found a small
incorporated town Of 100 or 800
with 7 or s business houses, two
blacksmith shops, two barber
shops and one pool table. There
are no saloons here. Sometimes
whiskey peddlers from Texas pass
through and sell whiskey on the
sly, but they catch it If the officers
get on to them.
This is the greatest place for
movers and people looking at Tn,
country thatwe ever saw. WehavC
been here about two weeks and
don't believe there has been a day
pass but what we have seen from
one te twenty-five covered wagon,
pass and sometimes more.
ID. J Mcdonald.
The Eagle wants to hear from
Prof. Mcdonald often, feeling sur,
our readers will enjoy his letter.
Editor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
FlOridinl Coming.

Mile. Floridini, whose opera con-
cert company appears here Wed.
nesday evening Sept. ~, has most
hattering press comments from the
Galveston and Dallas News, the
Times Herald Of Waco, the Austin
Statesman, the San Antonio Ex-
press and the Galveston Tribune.
She also has favorable criticisms
from a long list Of northern and
eastern papers. She is a very
popular singer and a native of
Florida, hence the stage name
Floridini. "The Galveston News of
July 2S, says The young prima
donna was greeted by the largest
audience Of the season, almost
every seat in the big pavilion was
occupied, a vocalist Of unsual merit
was looked for and the expectation
was met, Floridini has a soprano
voice Of splendid qualities. It is
true, sweet and of great power"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
VIM. j. Carter.

AZ the Confederate Home at
Austin, September / 1900, William
J. Carter, aged - years died.
He was a member Of Company
Il. 23rd. Alabama Infantry, Con-
federate army. He was loved by
all who knew him. He was an
honest man, brave and true sol.
der and a member in good stand
ing Of the Methodist church. He
was laid To rest by the side Of hi.
former comrades in the state GENE.
terry at 3 p. m. Sunday.
r. o. c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
TEXAS FINANCES.
Statement showing More rhAa Eleven
MiIiloa Dollar. Ia the rasasury.


Austin. Sept. d.-rhe following were
the balances in the state Treasury VA
Ang. 81;
Account general revenue fund Cash.
81. i59. 5SI5i; bonds. s3t1a.
Available school fund-Cash. s1h3..
87g6S.
Permanent schonl funf-Cash. "a .3O9..
S5L6n: bonds, ts.5a3. 5atia.
County tax fund Cash. si5l1eG
Available university fund-Cash. e..
eos %.
Permanent university fund - Cash,
ts.o9S q; bonds. s5ia. zoo.
Blind asylum hand sales account
Cash. g. 523. 90. bonds. sil5.5O0
Deaf aud dumb asylum land sales nc.
count-Cash. sI,o7o.So; bonds, 6l,OOo.
fanatic asylum land sales account
Cash. 81. 600 90: bonds. slli.iOO.
Agricultural and Mechanical College
fund Cash, sl.l4aOi; bonds. s9o9.Oo0.
unorganized county tax fund-Cash,
slO3. SOL2g
Redemption lands in unorganized
counties-Cash S2.l2S6S
Pro rata Indebtedness fund-Cash e..
1880.
Permanent orphan asylum land sales
account Cash Al. ASIA. boads en- 200.
Special loan tax fund-Bonds t19. i6g..
80.
Cost of advertising lands In morgan.
/ izcd counties-Cash SjS1. 81.
/ Eschcated estate fund Cash 81. 033. 90.
bonds sli65.
Settlement OF estatcs-Cash A.. l2i6i.
waxahachie city bond account-Cash
ti2Sl5.
Harrison county subsidy bond ac.
count-Cash ss5. 2OI39.
1 DallA. ciry subsidy bond account
Cash. a.. igO.3S.
sherman city subsidy bond account.
Texas aud Pacihc-Cash. s2.sL
sherman city subsidy bond account.
Houston aud Texas Centnl-Cash, 81
cents
Available ponitentiary fund Cash.
$4,000.
Fish and oyster fund-Cnsh. si7.32.
Bond investment companies Cash
COLA
Total cash, g., $50, l2322. Total bonds,
g.. g65, 1896.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
General Hare WIN out the Army.

Sherman, Tex. Sept. County At.
torney Silas Hare is in receipt Of a letter
from his brother. Brigadier General
Luther Hare. under date Of Cavite, r.
l.. July 30. General Hare expresses tho
determination 10 leave the army when
tho Philippine trouble Is ended and re-
turn to his old hotAo IN sherman and
settle down IN peace for the rest " his
life. He says he has a a.ounbly fair
chance Of a detail for duty in China,
which he says would he fav preferable
20 the irksome duties now imposed upon
him In governmental inspection about
Manila.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07

Brentwood, Tex, Sept 6.-W. y.
Siyells was accidentally killed In the
Santa Fe yards here. He was unload.
ing lumber from "A car when the switch
crew made a flying switch, and without
warning, IL is claimed, threw car
against the one from which Siyells was
unloading. This caused the horses 10
run away, throwing him to the ground,
the rear wheel Of the wagon passing
over his body Deoth being caused by
the rupture Of blood vessel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Baptist Association.

The eleventh annual session OF
the Bryan Baptist association will
be held with Saints Rest church,
Brazos county, Saturday and sun.
day, October 6 and 7, 1900. Rev.
S. r. McClung will preach the in.
troductory sermon and Rev. +. NJ,
Law the missionary sermon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
cnn.eIIdnlIan Of CalhaIIe seeIslI...


Washington. Sept. c. Adyicos re-.
ceived here indicate one OF the most inn.
portaut meetings of Catholic priests and
laymen ever held In this country will
convene at Philadelphia under Arch.
bishop Ryan's auspices on sept H..
This meeting will b. attended by dele
gates representing every section Of the
United States and from all Catholic
benevolent and fraternAl societies under
the guidance Of episcopal authority,
which. II IL estimated, embrace mem.
bership Of fully l50.OoO souls. The OBJ
feet in view is 10 form u federation o.
these associations, II possible. for the
general good Of them all Il il under.
stood that the order known as the Cath
Ole knights Of America has initiated
the movement looking TO the amalgamh-
tion, in this respect following the sug.
gestions recently given by Bishop Nc.
Faul Of Trenton, n. j.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Excursion.

-Gnlvc~tm-For trains
passing Bryan September 9Th ut 3
O'Clock %. m. II a r. &. will sell
round trip tickets, fare 500 Houston
si.75. Good to leave Galveston un
regular trains s:2j p. M. Sept, 9th
and 7:l0a. nm. Sept, 10Th. Good To-
leave Houston on regular trains Up
10 aud including 9:2O a. m. train
Sept, 10th 1900.
w. ;. Wilson, Agt. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07

The past fiscal year Witnessed
the addition OF 10000 names to the
pension roll. This is a burden
which it appears the people will
never be able to reduce, much less
unload.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Notice.

No bill against the w. l.. a 7.
Go. will be paid unless the order for
services rendered or items purchased
Ia authorized either verbally or by
written order by the Superintendent
and no receipt for monies due the
above company will be recognized
unless signed by the superintendent
by order u the Company.
2iO w. II Hartman, Supt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07

R. NJ. Gordon q Co. by mutual
agreement have this day closed
their feed store, and take occasion
10 thank the public, and especial
" their friends for the liberal pat.
ronsge extended them during their
co.partnership.
r. NJ. Gordon & Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07

The democrats think the Yer
mont election reflects unfavorably
upon The policy Of the present adj
ministration in dealing with the
PHILIPPINES and o.her insular pos
uaegions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07
Music PnniIs Wanted.

Miss Lillian Parks desires a few
pupils in music. She is a graduate
of the music department Of Nash
College, Sherman, and is compe.
tent to give correct instructions,
and proper advancement. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-07

Bryan is healthful place and
the fact is uncontrovertably estab
lished when it il remembered that
while there has been some sickness
here this season, the number Of
deaths has been very small. In
many localities the mortality has
been great.