davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
COL. BRYAN IN BALTIMORE.
THE FAMOUS SILVER LEADER
GREETED ny AN ENORMOUS
AUDIENCE.
THE BIGGEST AUDITORIUM
IN THE CITY CROWDED TO ITS Ut
NOS CAPACITY.

Meeting Held Under the Auspices of
the Maryland Democratic Associa-
ton, Which is tbs Free silver
Wing of the Democratic Party of
Maryland Regular Democratic
Organization offered No Eneour-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leaders Re-
fused Seats, But the Common PeO-
pie Were Out in Force-Mr.
Bryan Address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Chrssan Sonnepf b Opera HouBM
druggist made q fsslosvsn9 e~pssrvat3gn4
) 4. n. 81: - !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
MEXICAES AND YAQUIS
IN DESPERATE BATTLE
Two Hundred of the Indians Report
ed to Have Been Killed and Five
Hundred Made Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO, January pa
special to the Examiner from Nogales,
Mexico, says a battle has been fought
by the MexicaHs and Yaquis, in which
the Yaquis were defeated with heavy
loss. Their killed numbered 200. Five
hundred were taken prisoners.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
BATTLE EXPECTED.
Pretoria Reports that British Troops
Were Still Crossing Tusela Yes
terday Morning. II

PRETORIA, Friday, January 19.-
The British troops this morning were
still crossing the Tugela and taking up
position. A battle is expected shortly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
c. p .nuNrrNeroN's WIFE
Was n Resident Of Itrenham Several
Years Before Her Marriage.

Brennan, Texas, August l5.--T-he death
of Mr. Coils P. Huntington, president
of the Southern Pacific railroad recalled
to the minds of the older residents ct
BRENNAN the fact that Mrs Huntington,
TO whom the papers refer as handsome,
middle aged woman, was for several years
a resident of this place. Mrs Hunting
ton OF the present was a Miss Warrington.
Before moving to Brenham she married a
gentleman named Worsham of whose an
tecedents and death nothing Is known
here. Mrs. Worsham came to Brennan IN
the closing days of the sixties with an
elder sister. a Mrs, Harrington and two
small brothers. Messrs, Richard and John
Warrington, who went TO school with a
number OF the now prominent business
men OF the city. They resided here sew
eral years and Mrs Worsham was quite a
social favorite. on he completion Of the
Central railroad into Austin in 1871 a
grand ball was given 10 celebrate tao
event. In return Houston gave a ball.
which occurred at the Hutchins house.
Mrs WOrslMm was among tho attendants
from Brennan and had for an escort Hon.
Seth Shepard, now an associate Justice or
the supreme court of the United States.
Vt is stated that Mrs. Woreham met MI,
Huntington at Austin during the Illness
Of the FIRST Mrs Huntington. She and
the invalid wife became very warm
friends
After his marriage to Mrs. Worsham Mrt
Huntington purchased the G. r. johns
place, located in the forks of the San Mar
cce and Blanco rivers and presented e
to her brothers who are still its owners.
Mr.. Lee Wilson, who has travelled ey
teusively in California, related 10 Tho
Pest reporter today an incident showing
, cpft at ~ IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17

Negro Identified by Giri-Lynrstpo
Pnrty DisnppoInfnn

Longview, Texas, August 1s.--on the
morning Of the 14th negro man entered
the residence OF Mrs. J. w. Joplin. a wild /.
ow lady living near the suburbs OF TIM
city. and endeavored to commit an "a.
sault upon her 15-year-old daughter who
was sleeping on pallet on the floor. Thu
negro tried to choke her into insenuh,Ii
", but she managed to make an o,It,,rv.
when he ran off Mrs. Joplin shot AT hin,
three times She Immediately notised
Sheriff Howard. who came, and from lha
peculiar shoe tracks, arrested a usyrs
and the young lady Identified him as her
assailant.
Last night Sheriff Howard got wind
that the best citizens OF the commpnjtv
were going to take the negro Out n,
jail and hang him. Sheriff Howard about
dusk got the best team in town and stoIo
the negro out of jail and carried him
away safely.
About 1890 p. M. when the committee
showed up at the Jail, they we're invited
to look through and see II they could And
their man. but the bird had flown. Tho
crowd was very indignant at the prompt
action taken by the sheriff.
Sheriff Howard either carried the nerr,
to Marshall or Gilmer. The people ara
very indignant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
STATE CAPITAL NEWS ITEMS.
MAXFIEED THINKS DEATH or NH.
HUNTINGTON A STATE CALAMITY.
Bids for State Eteemossnary Institu-
ton Supplies Wanted-Summcr
Normal Examiners.
sseosess eee q o

Austin, Texas, August 16.-speaking Of
the death Of c. P. Huntington, Railroad
Commissioner MayGeld tonight ventured
the opinion that 1t was great calamity
for the State, Huntington" said ne,
had discovered that Texas had been much
misrepresented and took no stock in The
stories 10 the effect that capital is I
safe here. He had always been we'll treat
ed In this State and was highly impressed
with its possibilities His plans for the
future contemplated the development OF
Galyeston's shipping facilities until il
should become one of the most important
ports in the world, besides the improve
ment and extension of his vast railroad
properties, which must have Injured {,
the benefit OF the whole state. | fear
that his death may interfere with the eX-
ecution OF these projects"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
JAypiRD DEMOCRATS.
Full County Ticket Nomiunted--A
1wcnty-tour Hours session.

Richmond, Texas, August 16..-rhe FAY
bird Democratic association finished IT'S
lahors at $3.50 this morning after heiag
In continuous session for twenty-fo
hours. The following nominations wars
made for county offices; Sheriff, H. il.
Briscoe, Jr. district clerk. Lon. a. Hd.
gam Judge William Masterson county
clerk. Nj, d, Fields; treasurer, j. e.
Dyer assessor, Joe Gibson tax coll OF,
Is. f. stuart; attorney, X. II. Woody; sur
yeyor. j. G. Tolman; superintendent oil
public instruction. J. c. Flores publ,
welgher. ]. W. Pullen; commissioners.
Precinct /. A. NJ, Holmes; precinct .,
August Sehurdel; precinct 8. j. L. nor-
rity; precinct 4. j. Rich, Justices of ltC
peace; Precinct /. w. Y. Jones; pieoiae
2 NJ. J.. Wooloy; precinct 8, A. o. Sayles
precinct 4, Paul Doino; precinct 8, j. NJ
Cassel: precinct 6, Warren Millsr. p,6-
onct L j. u. samson; precinct s. j. j
Gray constables; Precinct |, Walter
Bass; precinct .. o. -. Vewlck; Irorinc
3 G.. g. Roam; precinct 4, Don Rob ngon
precinct ). w. IL. Wheaton; me1uct .
NJ. L. Mayes. precinct Z, u. j. Bell; We
cinct s. S H. Beevers,
The balloting for nominations was con
Quoted quietly and as a rule the seiee'
tions give general satisfaction.
Among those in attendance from rointi
outside the county were Hon. George J.
Burgess of Gonzales. j. S. MurrSl htt
Jim Bates OF Brazoria county and Whal'
ton Bates and j. ID. Bryant of Hous,on.
The Jaybird association now has n
membership Of 1880.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Interest in rice cuItorc.

Wharton. Texas. August 16-T'he sue
cess attending rice farmers all over the
coast section has aroused deep feeling
OF interest which will result in an i'm
mense increase in the rice acreage next
season. A gentleman from Eagle Lake
tells the correspondent that Inc cutsiug
and harvesting of rice has commenced on
The Donoyant & Eldridge 500O~acre farm
that Is OF the earliest rice. there having
been an interval OF six weeks in Inc
planting. The rice is of first-class quail
~ ne stalks heavily fruited Yester-
day party of seventeen planters from
Matagorda county and FL Campo left over
the Cane Belt TO visit the rice farms o.
East Texas and Louisiana to make a
stndv Of the mode and manner used for
the most successful culture OF the cereal,
preparatory TO engaging in the culture OF
rice in this section next season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Cornus Christi CELEBRATION

Corpus Christi, Texas, August 16.-Cor-
pus Christi is arrayed in gala attire this
evening in preparation for tomorrow's
grand celebration, and an abundance of
bunting and resplendent banners are sus-
Oended conspicuously everywhere
throughout the city Tomorrow's event
promises to begin with much eclat, The
trades display and parade tomorro "
morning will be one of the grandest ever
attempted here, while the regatta tourna-
ment, baseball etc, promises to posse,s
its most interesting feature. The Flores
vile baseball team arrived tonight with
an excursion of several hundred people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
sHERIFFs DEPARTMENT.

seguin, Texas, August 15.-stolen--s3
reward-One bay mare over Is hands high,
10 or IL years old, branded NJ S on left
thigh, shod in front, wire cut on hind
leg, foretop cut; also a newly rugged sal
die, pale red. no pockets, wooden stir
rups; saddle and mare were not taken
from same place, but on the same night,
and not far apart, think they were taken
by same party. Left where the above de-
scribed animal was taken one large bay
mare, no brand but collar marks thin
in order and very much jaded. Who does
she belong to? VIII pay $40 for mare
$40 for saddle and $40 for thief William
Duke, sheriff of Guadalupe county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATION.
Applicants for AppOintmont 10 lie
Examined at Hutsyiiic

Huntsville, Texas August l6.-The fol-
lowing notice of examination was issued
oy Congressman Ball today:
Applicants appointment to the Naval
academy at Annapolis will present them
selves for examination at Huntsville.
Texas, on the 18th day of September 1900.
From those successfully passing the
examination, cadet and an alternate will
be appointed. The cadet will stand hig
entrance examination on May 10, 1901,
and If successful. enter the academy the
same day.
applicants must be not less than Ii
years Of gaze and not nore than 20 year,
of age on SAID date, VIZ. May 10, 800,
Thomas H. Bail,
Member Congress First District of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17

~ q 4. ,sAas, August 1s.-The second
sln n, confederate reunion was had
|a'nsr nsa,is 'ne best day in all the
S'sa,acs wy. ss OF this association. The
aea sn. as estimated at from Is, 900
n pasiae s S we're run on the Texas
Y s,s.s,, 'allroad east of here to Paris
4, esssde took NJ, hundred to the city.
.ssassa ~ s decided success TY ,u.s in prn
M N III, pest affair OF the Sina sy o
a's.is, and par part OF the state The The" m ere =
I'M, n ysrloass were handsomely deco.
's tie sa colors Of flowers ana
c,artnept : wagon OF the Bonnan,
M isasrats especially so. A long line
sss Z larvs, 'saerans marched IN tn
Bonhsr nper than any former
Is sparing no pains to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
REUNION AND PICNIC
ns Gathering y, m,
Ex-confedsr."i oid Settlers ana

Fx.rasring of old Settlers ,na
Nr,onfederates Mt McKinnsv ana
|stl.,. ~, iexas, August 15.-The old
M, , picnic and x-confederate reunion
u, S paaer most favorable auspices to.
|as, = sps city was awakened AZ early
|s',s. y s.s he booming of cannon. Soon
|sss .ssan pouring in the city, where
|srtisd 4 q a. H. the procession formed and
IN comn u town. in the following ne or tn,I9
M, epS I H.. ex-confederate y alaS.lan
|stFeteraI vsnters of the Confederscv
y aaS r ,v,,eterans, soldiers Of The snon
|a d nv Knights of Pythiss. '9 Woo1,
~ v.S Sisss bands " hasons, citizens and
|rqlaas s sSyVo people assembled At the
Beyerlvv a We're welcomed by Hon on we w
II ! Nart,,i 10 behalf of the eity Rev
y = he er q rIaqC 81, responded on be-
srt inca for the old settlers agu GaP na,
slSihtion drills T + present osol1 and Ely
y hid evan sssnoarrow, exceeds anything Of
~ crowd neld In Mckinney in point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
NOTES.

The Paris and Great Northern railway
paid its quarterly tax on passenger earn
ings today, dcpositing $S12 with the
comptroller on this account
Judging from the correspondence re-
ceiyed by Registrar Lomax Of the uni
versity the attendance at that institution
VIII be greatly increased for the coming
session.
An amendment to the charter OF the Os-
bern, Spiee- & Co. OF CleburGe, changins
the name of that corporation to CleburnC
Furniture and Carpet company, was filed
by the secretary of state today
State Health OFFICER Blunt is in receipt
OF a letter from Or. Norton, his agent al
San Francisco. conveying the information
that the plague situation there is verl
much improved, no new case having been
reported since July g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
VICTORY NEWS NOTES.
A. s. Thurmoud nud Family Move tn
III Paso-supposcd Sunstroke.

A. s. Thurmoud and Family Move In
I'll Paso-supposcd SunstroI<e.
Victoria. Texas. August 16-Hon. A. s.
Thurmond and family left this morning
for III Paso. which will be their future
home lie stood in The front rank OF the
legal profession here. and was the ablest
and most successful criminal lawyer in
this section. He is also a politician OF
unusual ability and influence though lie
has never sought nor held public Office,
except that of democratic elector in 1896.
His friends confidently expect Tor MIN a
brilliant career in the larger field he bas
entered social circles suffer as great a
loss in losing Mrs Thurmond and their
interesting children, The decision to
leave the place where they were born
and have lived all their lives was TAX
most reluctantly. A large number OF
good bye, and many OF them went as far
as Cuero.
Mr. II. E. Rathbone and ]. ]. Weider OF
the Victoria Electric Light, Power ard
Ice plant have made arrangements 10 sink
an ertesian well near the ice plant wi h
view OF using artesian instead OF river
water in the manufacture OF ice 1t is TO
be hoped that the experiment will be sue
cessiul and not too costly.
Otto Zahn, aged 80 years. fell from the
roof OF the Humboldt saloon on which he
was doing some tin work. yesterday
morning breaking bis neck and dying IN
stantly. The heat was Intense and he
hsd taken several drinks of ice water Just
few moments before the accident. and
1t IS generally believed that he suffered
.sunstroke. He leaves a wife and Two
children. The funeral occurred this morn
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Fif,y-sixth Representative District.

Fifty-sixth Representative District
Centerville, Texas, Auguet l5,--The dem
bcngtic convention Sor the Fifty-siXth
representative district convened here to-
day with but few delegates present, but
fair representation OF democrats from
different parts OF the county.
Immediately after being called to order
the convention seated as delegates all
democrats present and proceeded TO nom
mate Hon r. b. Looney FOR his second
term in the legislature Mr. booney then
addressed the convention
The State and National platforms were
indorsed and instructions given that our
candidate use his influence to get our dis
trict court put In the four weeks vaca-
tion Immediately following the Trinity
county district court in February anc
August
James T. Ryan was elected chairman FOR
the ensuing two years and the convention
adjourned after most harmonious ses-
sion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Lnvaca County Assignment values.

Hal!etsville. Texas. August 16.-Assess-
or's rolls show Layaca county to have 35,.
956 head of cattle valued at $266, 119; 49,
175 hogs, valued at $15,374, and 3106 dog.
of value of S3l11. Total valuation is
S5,61O,794. an increase of $126.42S, most
ly in cattle. hogs and money.
Commissioners court is in session
wrestling with some knotty road matters
j. II. Deborah. superintendent OF the
county convict road work. has rendered
his resignation. This place pays $40 pen
month and board and there are soyt: a
applicants for the place.
Five hundred and twenty feet of APP
proaches to iron bridges on Navidad wort
washed away last Sunday, when the creef
was higher than for years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17

IIutto. Texas August 1.-THE Masonic
lodge at this place is erecting two-story
frame building, which will add greatly to
the appearance OF Main street
The American Cotton company Is fgur-
Ing on erecting large round bale plant
here.
THE Cumberland Presbyterians start
their annual camp meeting at Shiloh
three miles south OF here tonight, con-
Quoted by Rev, !. S. Davenport. assisted
by Rev. ID. C. De witt OF Hillsboro, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
HOT WAVE All TEXARKANA
IN some Instances Labor Has Beer
Entirely Suspended


leSarkana, Texas, August 16.-The in
tense hot wave that has been noted in the
Northwest for the past ten days has
reached this section and the weather
is hotter now than at any time during
the present season. Much suffering has
been endured among the people. and I'm
some instances it has been necessary to
suspend labor. Considerable sickness has
also resulted.
me heat, though burden to humanity.
mas proven immensely beneficial to ag-
ficuiure, and particularly to cotton, which
Is opening very rapidly. The staple is
Of a beautiful gloss and excellent fiber
The yield VIII be approximate to thai
OF last season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Good returns from Grapes.

Denison. Texas, August 16,-R. D. Kidd
a farmer living in the edge of Bells. has
three acres in grapes. He has sold 1000
pounds from the three acres and las made
$50 gallons of wine. He sold his vine al
S125 gallon which makes $997.50 fol
wine. At s cents per pound his gra3e;
brought S12O, r,aking in all s1u5' so froi
three acres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
minated for Congress by Eleventh
Observation-Disclosures,

was snot. but the officers were not salts
fed with the report and made the arrest
OF s., S. Townsend and John Drunken
hoefror this morning and placed them In
prison charging them with assault to
murder Jock Drisdale. Townsend and
Brundhoeffer say they did the shooting
hut that they did it because the negro
was about TO break into said saloon The
wounded man will recover though he is
seriously hurt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
srArE INSTITUTION sUrpLrEs.

State Purchasing Agent Dodge is IN the
market for and will, I'm to noon August q,
receive bids for furnishing the State elee-
mcsynary institutions with the following;
Fifty-three thousand pounds of sugar, 5000
gallons of molasses, $4,000 pounds OF
rice So gross Of safety matches, 81 bt,-
rels of plain pickles SS cases of toilet
soap. large size cases OF toothpcks, 800
iron beds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Ash OR FACTORY for yeInsco.

veiasco, Texas, August 16.--The Gulf
Timber company. W. G. Liggett, presi-
dent. has made arrangements with the
Velasco Box factory to put in an ash oar
factory 10000 feet of ash logs arrived
yesterday and the work of putting in the
machinery will commence today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
NORMAL SCHOLARSHIPS.

Hon. D. II. Hardy, secretary OF stats,
announces that he has made the following
distribution of Sam Houston normal schol-
arships for the current year: Miss Hazel
Beers. Galveston; Miss Made Collins
Carthage; Mr. w. w. Wallace, Melissa
Miss Clip Ross, Waco; Miss Sophronia
Nrrd, Mexia Miss A2olate Pidcoke
Wao1 Miss Estelle Case. Hubbard City;
Miss Ruth Evans, Lorena; Miss Pear
Belts. Chilllcothe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
srMMER NnRMA1. rYrRr1snr.

The State board of summer normal ex
aminers concluded Its labors today, hag@
ing examined and graded the papers o.
$3.50 applicants. II is expected that the
general average made will be better than
that CT former years and that the number
OF successful applicants will correspond
irgly increase. Last year 40 per cent Of
those applying passed the examinations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
ns-a shnt nt Mcimnr.

weimar. Texas, August IA negro
n.rrea lock prisdale was shot here soma
time after II o'clock last night with buck
shot. three of which struck him IN
the hack and one In the arm. i was
renorted maj he was in the act OF break
Ing into the Fahrenthold saloon when ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
peputy Marshal Goddard KiiIea.

Paris, Texas, August l6-News has
lust reached here of the killing of Dep
uty United States Marshal Goddard, near
Goodwater, In the lower edge of Choctsw
Nation, ON last Tuesday night. while try
ing to arrest an Indian charged with
murder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
rhe cn1nrndo EnIIIns.

wharton. Texas. August 1.-THE Colo
RADIO river at Wharton came to stand
still lest night and is falling rapidly to-
day. The hot sunny weather Of the las,
few days has dried up the mud and we'll
demonstrated the fact that Wharton couu-
ty has the best drainage system OF tho
whole coast section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
DEMOCRATS AT DALLAS
Ratify Party Nominations from President
Down 10 Local Officers.
CONGRESSMAN De GRAfffNptID SPOKE
The Jaybird Democratic Association
Nominated Full County Ticket
Mt Richmond--statcP Politics.

Dallas, Texas. August 1s.--The. demo-
Gratis OF Dallas ratified the party nomina-
tions from president down 10 loaal Of
fees in a mass meeting here tonight, held
under the auspices Of the Young Men 3
Democratic club Speeches were deiiv-
cred by Congressman DcGrafienriUd q
Greenylle, Colonel Dick Wynne OF Fort
Worth, NJ NJ. Crane of Dallas, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Falls County Republican spi,..

Marlin Texas. August 1.-THE Fails
county republicans met here today to
elect delegates TO State convention Ritl-
ard Shaw leader of tho Green fncliCn,
was elected chairman. The Haw.ey fac
tion bolted. elected Jonas Childs cham
man and elected delegates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
SAN ANTONIO FEMALE COLLEGE.


OF dweln
u he
%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
rorticth Representative District.

Alvin. Texas, August 16-The following
call was issued today:
BY virtue of the authority vested in MA
MS democratic chairman of the Fortieth
representative district. I hereby call the
democratic representative convention TO
meet in Volasco. Texas. on Saturday, Au-
gust o. 1900 for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for the T~enty-sev-
cnth legislature, and transactlng such
other business that may properly com
before the convention
L. e. Fishhack
Chairman Fortieth Representative Dis
trict.
Hon. +. L. Perry OF velasco has no OPP
ponent and will be nominated by accla-
nation to represent Bra2oria and Mata-
gorda counties in the Twenty-seventh leg.
islature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17

see that her thousands OF visitors are
royalty entertained. Colonel Jake Hodges
of Paris spoke at the grounds this aftsrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-17
Tie Agricultural and Mechanical
COllege of Texas.

Four regular courses OF instruction as
follows Agriculture. horticulture, Me-
chanical Engineering, Civil Engineering.
Special or elective courses on applica-
ton Literary instruction arrsnged for
each course. Military discipline. Foar
hundred and forty three students. cx-
elusive OF one hundred in summer schools
last year. Degrees conferred as follows:
y. s.. Bachelor OF Science; M. s.. Master
OF Science. NJ. e.. Mechanical Engineer
ing: C. r.. Civil Engineering.
TUITION FREE. EXPENSES. NINE
MONTHS, $l4O including everything ex-
cept books and clothing. New dormitory,
capacity f65 students. just completed.
Rooms being taken rapidly. Session be-
gins September ~. Write for catalogue.
L. L. Foster. President.
College Station. Texas,