davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Extracts To- Iamaica Parer.

DR. Z. Harrison. 0coloredJ Of this city.
is o native 0f Jamica. and lived there
until he was Z years old He regulaly
receives THE Cleaner. published al
Kingston. Jamaica. and he showed a
copy OF this paper 10 a reporter FOR the
Eagle one day last week
The paper IS quite unique locking at
1t FROM a standpoint OF an American
newspaper man. There are few scare
head lines. 10 pictures and no editorial
page. on the contrary the editorials
are on the news pases sandwiched in
between news stories
The date q the paper IS Wednesday.
June .. 1872. ard the edition il printed
especially for the mails. IN q prominent
place on the first page IS an editorial
headed. Helping u Defeat Justice
The Editocial says Ia part:
IL IS stated that Efforts are being
made by those II authority TO allow
an officer who IS accused OF serious II
regularitiss 10 surrep1iioasly leave the
Island. Il IL strange how easily the
wheels q justice are stepped Il jana
cia when Il suits those II high authority.
There have been several elses lately
where persons accused Of various Of
lenses have heea aided 10 leave the colony
and the palics have done nothing 70
stop them X may - said that The
latter have nc power TO arrest an o-snd-
sr untI moved 70 @ 80. and ths g
Jrs. bat they can surely svinoe some
-Etivs interest II assisting the cause
of justice TIE chief Blame lies w.th
those Nho oazht 70 take procee8ingz
q The authorities sre proc.asn1-
ing abroad ever t1e Island that there
Is ore la1 f1r The. poor and frsenssess
ard another for rh4 ws.l-c01-ecsed per-
sen III ~soe.ety Trey are fndesd gong
further ard 5eclarrg n opEsazitian 20
he supreme law r re that waat
man so~-th he shaR NOT resp
Jauz as every schecl tay knczs.
is ce.ouy x Great Britain ard rarnraliy
TIE corone-ssu Is = great Interest u -
lzhsai-zrts Fron the Cleaner K zp-
pears thar sozas coroaztsan hcners are
70 - given away e sae s,ans
An editorial zhe Jeal5ssy Z VA
ti1as sivss tha uriis- Al zssar7sszl-Y
20 rsast he En.ts5 states ne zEti-
&c sa-s
Tbs war s ever hut TIE sea.ozsr q
ihe nations rczaIa- N1s bsEzz abs %
5enc-nre the zetaoss - err gezsraEs
or r.rT re suTsv-z=s ~ the Beers. ihsy
are al1her sl1e1s or are deciari-z thst
TIE enemy have o1talae5 szerythlax
trey wanted scuse 6 Re Americas
journals ever take rV re stsitazs sAHt
sns Beers have Esst -atstng. aid thsz
B-.-2ia has saia=1 5tst \ uzrT<1 victory.
Tie @ssar12l TIA stzco9Fses 81 shs
-ezsaa oth-~ zarsszs are ~se@ze=s~ q
Britain. AID cozz.=-ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
In HlstorIo Part 81 Msxlco.

Don Colvin. whose home Is in this city.
and who Is a former employs OK Herman
& Hess. but who now i a division super
intendent OF the Mexican Central rsn-
road with headquarters al Mexico city.
has written a letter 20 his brother. e.
nest Colvin. IN this city Of which the foi-
lowing - an extract,
we ere right n the misst Of the rainy
season II rain every day. and L raias
hard I suppose you people are having
very hot weather nov. I am here IN the
heart OF the tropics and sleep with two
blankets over me every night Il IS quite
cool, almost too cool IN facf. The blood
gets thin down here and We feel the cold
more than you DO in the states
4 am working at present IN oae Of the
most historic parts u Mckee. This has
been the principal stage Of all the revo-
-utions and civil wars that have taken
place "a this country. aE only A fsw
miles from the heart n the city ~ t.
nochutlan and IN sight OF Po7ocatrpetl
ard Ixtaehuahfl Ny division crosses the
grand canal Just think. four years ago
this was a big lake. Then they Dug what
Is known as The Grand canal which not
only drained this lake. but carried ~
the sewerage from the CITY q Nexsco
This IL the compietion % one ~ the
largest engineering schemes IN TIE World
one that was begun several hnn1rva
years azo under The ruie q the vfcerovs
Tbs lake VAS higher thar fhe city ard
consequently the city vas n constant
danger q overf0ws II fact. Il uxs
nearly destroyed several tines have
20 put a suspension bridge across this
canal.
The City q sfsxico Is quite a sawn.
Il = altogether different from Cur cities.
hut % tell yea the truth. / would rsfhs~
I've n Mexico than fn any America cisv
know of The people are ven s~reea~
be and friendly. I have a greet many
friends IN tie country iaciuding Arrsri-
cars. 3szicans. sranizr8s and Frer-a-
men. aa6 sitter you get onto th@ customs
ard iarguase - ths cosntrv ard 1nder-
stand ths people you can erfoy vourssif
There e. not that bury and worry shaat
Mexico thar vou meet n American citsrr.
ard again Mexico C,TY f. 20 sfexfco vhat
paris = 90 Fra-cs- = is-she center q ~
learning arf i1tustrr. People r. 3nto
other parts g IRE cou-frv ara rake
fheis festanes ard fben eorss 20 Nszi.o
20 saea II this city yoz see ssra-re
fhi1es. Thers e the % eafhsf-si hiit
on IRE ste - thc Cd Azse- t<urle Yea
So ehufrses WITH isarizg towers riks ~
tower q Pisa. shzs .eok Ike shr~ are
rssfy q fuHass a5vr 90 yna yer my
have st5od or herGr~ds = years Here
vos have good heaters aid go - 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

When P V. Lewis sat on one OF the
high stools in a North Main street res
taurant the other night with a very
large bowl OF milk toast IN front Of him
he told a reporter for the Eagle some
thing about himself
He said that when he was a little boy
his mother used 70 tell him that If he
ever got married his wife would have
an easy tire cooking for him because
she would ever have to 10 would be 70
prepare plenty of milk toast
Mr Lewis is a fine specimen Of young
manhood and looks ike an athlete but
he says he eats more milk toast than any
other man in Kansas. He does not belong
TO any OF the union carnations that
are striking for an S-hour day for he
works a hours without ceasiag and has
a rest for the same length Of time.
Re is an express messenger on the
Missouri Pacific. The reporter did not
ever remember 70 have ever talked with
man who worked regularly -renty-
four hours and then had a day. and a
nisht or and he was anxious TO md now
q man felt who worked that way.
Mr. Lewis takes his train here 81 Wich-
til and goes west 10 Niowa and then
comes back through Wichita 10 Yates
Center and back here which takes fully
tventy-four hours He said the work
did NOT hurt him and that he felt per
fecsiy healthy after working that way
fer q moath. He eats seven meals dur
ias the tweaty-fou- hours he Is on duty
and three meals while he is Or. making
ten meals in the forty-eight hours.
After his Ions hours Ct work he comes
or duty in the morning NJ goes 70 bed
and sleeps TIL noon and then gets up
untl about I've 81 the morning 2Tr
Lewis thinks We are very largely crea-
tEres Fl habit and after che gets used
70 wo-king dav and a night and thea
resting fo- the same length of ;i1e -
vii snjoy Just IS good health but he IS
younS and strong ron and max charge
his miad in regard 70 that II The years
70 cone
The idea occurred % thu reporter that
Mr. Lewis might after awhile change
and work forgy-esght hours and then
rest two DAYS and TWO nights ana keep
that ~ until after 4 white he could make
a trip to TIE north pole ard work SIX
months and thea sleep through the lorg
polar nights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Prefers Farm 70 Politics.

Not long ago said O. II. Bentley. 7
was riding on a Frisco train between
Fredonis- Wilson county. and Columbus
Kansas. with ex-congressman T. J. Rud-
son. OF Fredonia. After leaving Frcdouia
1 was particularly struck witch the ane
wheat fields along the river bottom.
There were several hundred acres. and I
remarked about Il being a nne aeic.
That wheat is mine. said the sx-coz-
gresham.
I replied 7 had rather have that
wheat than 20 be \ Populist congress
man"
so had l." replied the ex-congressrnsn.
and that was the only reference made to
politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
GOSSIP FOR HOME PEOPLE

to her phaeton and she IS still 4 good
family mas. Some people imagine that
a horse Is old at ten years, but when
they get into the hands OF 2 humane
owner they are not Odd at ten
Lady Carey is Of royal descent. being
a granddaughter OF tho famous Hamil-
tonian ten and she made her record as
a trotter in 2zs in the days before the
bike came into use. She was IN the races
az Lawrenes twenty-five years ago and
went lame and that is how John Alex
ander came to own her. He bought her
cheap and when she got well he refused
10 sell her H G. Toler used to offer
him fancy prices for the mare when he
was al the Toler farm. but she vas not
for sale.
Mr. Alexander has owned lady Carey
for twenty-five years and she was ten
years ola when he bought her. There
are not very many. people in Kansas who
have horse that they have owned for
that long q time. but when the above was
related 70 the editor OF the Eagle. he
declared that his mare Petty GriEenstein.
was one year older than John Alexan-
der's marc and she could out-trot Lady
Carey today. Col Murdoch said II Mr.
Alexander did not believe it let him
come on with his mare
Petty Grinenstein was foaled in June
1869 and Col Murdoch bought her when
she was five years old IN 1874 Of VIII
liam Griffenstein. She is a daughter OF
one OF the best horses that ever struck
Wichita, Pat Arnold Col Murdoch ex-
rects to be away for while this sum
mer and he has put Petty out TO pas
ture- She IS fat and yet a good roadster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

Did You ever hear the story about
Dold's car No. 60o27 said a. Elliott. head
clerk Of the Missouri Pacific Office in
this city 10 a reporter for the Eagle.
When informed that it was all new to the
reporter 9Ir. Elliott said:
The Jacob Dold Packing company own
a great many refrigerator cars and there
IS a story in connection with them that
IS current III Kansas City and among
the railroad men in particular.
when the company concluded to get
the new cars jacob Dold. Jr was at
the head CT the Doid plant then in kan
sas City and as might he expected had
something TO DO with the cars. The
young man concluded that the thing
20 do was u ger the incest cars on the
road. He thought it would be a good
thing 10 advertise the company.
For some reason the car company
commenced 10 number Dolds cars at 605
and YOU win never see = Dold car with
a less number than that Well when
the first ear was finished and sent in for
the inspection OF the company. Jacob
Dold. ST. head Of the Dold Packing com
panv. happened to he IN Kansas city
lie had co-oe ont from Buffalo 10 inspect
the Kansas City pIeS1.
1T was with q good deal q pride that
the Young manager of the Kansas city
plans asked his father TO 90 out and see
the new car such refrigerator cars IS
the big packers owned cost about $3.50
but these Doid cars were costing over
s1eo When the head Of the company
had carefully inspected the car he said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Old Wichita PeorIe.

Il is very funny hoW you meet people
unexpectedly. sid o. H Beatiey Ia
New York ire ether evening I was walsl-
Ing along on the east side OF Maddisoa
square. near Fourteenth street. and sud
csrly run against George F Richards
who for 50 many years run a Job printing
once al 81 East Douglas avenue n this
city. Mr. Richards Is now employed by
one Of the large printing press eStaalish-
rasnts and spends portion of his time
across the water. Next dag. al the Rises
house met John G. Steele who used TO
be the principal Of the Wichita high
school Professor SteTe Il now employ
Ed BY the North American Trust Co. as
their expert abssractsr and has good
position The next day. down on Nassau
street. net Jay Strickland lie IS work
ing on a large Texas land deal Going
from New York TO Trenton all along the
railroad you see ; big s.Sa showing a
hook and eye and this legend. Get a
hump On yourself The DeionE Hook and
Eye Co." This is a big concern ana the
hook and eye was inveated By Oscar De-
long. who used te i've in Wichita and
worked IN Colonel lines store. Oscar
has made fortune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

Tel some people that q koyse VIII %
work az the age q thirty-two years ard
they would not believe Il and yet he
writer o-cs ssw horse ihlrty-tRo years
ola working ia 4 thresalng uachlue. Any
one who wants Z see a ho-se thar IS
nov thIrty-tvo can 60 - rs calling on
john alexander q this el-y-
AIr. Alexander IS the owner q LADY
Carey ana she IS now thir-y-twe years
CT age and AErs. Alexander dives hsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

WtGUfla 7 81 fS&fa 40
A state bicycle meet vas held here
Mnlisoa won TIE hasf mile safety rnc.
fer the state championship. Joe Henley
coming n second.
A picnlc party AZ L.i1wooc consisted q
Mrs. Caswell. Misses Jennie Munforr.
Mary Lindsay. zoua Lovesace. Cora
Courtner. Zsua Ward. Eta nsrnss Cora
Marsh. and Messrs. Charles IAatsay. Jos
Dodds. Lewis ward and George worth
ing,oa.
The mechanics Hea against Falrfnours
college was satisfied. the property par
chased b a wealthy eastern gsntienaaa.
and the school rcorganizst from semi
aary into e schocl FOR botn sexes
A party for New York ~ the Y p s g
z convention consisted Il Ar. and Mrs.
J. F. shearmsn. Mr. ard Mrs. Winters.
Misses yvinznts Della smoke. Sails
SAKE. Fitch. Aorshead. Bertha LocseieT.
Mary Loosely. Mrs. r. c. Tlnaafs. 8rs.
3. T. Hail. Mrs ScreSxins. Irs Ae-
knight. aJrs Rgssen. Ar aaa Mrs p.
2. Picket. Mrs. a. r. Masks Mensrs 2
claaar. p. Boone. l. Miner 3. Rect ard
A. Looseigy.
Mr. ard airs IS p Mead entertained.
Their guests we're yr ard Mrs cgarsers
Wilbur. ~ augusta. Mr and Mrs sali1-
van. II Omaha. MR. Aiken enc Hss Ara
AIKEN. Mr. and AIRS James Toaa ar anf
Mrs. Irving FiIaur SIR aaa Mr. George
ssronx ar ant Mr. Al Meas ~ FouoFa
Mexico. Ers- A. ~ Mccoy. Mss Bessie
Accoy Mrs. persuasugs.. &rs detiear
Mr and Ars Iiner. archie "a Vicar.
Pred Wilbur q Augzsta. and Alas Matte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
colonel Bean Ate Mils q Pie.

Colonel Bean sat - the oEce 4 the
cierk = the district oo1r- fast Thzrs-
day ard related 90 reporter for the
Eavsa how - was writing his rec1lIsc-
rioas 81 he atorgaa raia In OHIO he Is
aot writing x with 2 view 20 ffs pebl.-
cation. bur for his owe children uao
want his stories committed % paper So
they can keep the-- He vas wi5h IRE
Morgan army az 6uing TIE memorable
ra.s ard vas captured AZ Sslassvtlle.
Ohio. o. the 2stA day Of Juiy. 11 n
the nornins ard Morgan Vas takea 4
.he afternoon.
We vsre eighteen days II 0Ei5 said
TIE colonel ard II thas tine : INST
have eaten nile - PIE Ths army
that vas after Is was cezspezet very
largely q he nllitia ard they sis ret
have very much e = cazzizEary d.
pa-tu7snt erssrtzes- Ihey 1eaenaea 1n
living % The eounf-r-
IRE people q oaso we're Tery azxSsuS
II have Nergsls command either cap
tursd Or driven oat q the state ard IN
order 20 hep TIE malta tAey wosl5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Saw Extinct Animal Bones

John O'Rourke. the blacksmith. recent
~ returned from Wyoming end found
while there. ancient fish ted Thousand
feet above the level OF the sea His
theory is that America was al one time
the bottom or an ocean and that when
the water had receded some of the fish
failed 70 go with it. he says he saw
the remains of many sea animals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
When Wichita Is Unanimous.

There is one thing that Wichita is
absolutely unanimous upon and that IS
a southeastern railroad. Il doesn't make
any difference who the Wichita man is.
or what tire Of day or night you ac-
cost him he IS ready TO deliver a lecture
on the advantages Of road TO the south
east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

Next year Fritz Schnitzier intends TO
have built private launch for the lake
at Geuda Springs He IS fond Of going
10 that favoTite resort every few weeks
and be has an irresistible passion for
rowing on the water. He was once an
expert with cars but now he can't handle
them on account OF being so fat and that
is why he wants a little launch or yacht.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Read Account Of Her Own Death.

Miss Grace Gilbert. cashier OF the
Wichita Haurcad and Electric Light
company is probably the only person in
this city who has read the account Of
her own death.
On the twenty-eighth Of this month,
two years ago Miss Gilbert, Mrs Blauch
Chandler Miller Miss Ella Chandler and
Miss Maud Shriver got a horse at Ed
Teylor's city barn and a two seated rig
10 take ride in Riverside park. They
wanted 10 20 little faster and one OF
the ladies tapped the horse on the back
with the whip Ee did not run-he few.
N making q short turn the occupants
OF the carriage were ell thrown out
against a tree. Mrs Miller was seriously
injured ard Miss Grace Gilbert was con
sidered fatally hurt. Late that evening
word came from the Gilbert home was
was 10 the effect that Grace was dying
Her death was considered only a question
OF a short time and being a popular
young lady the papers. Of course, said
nice things about her and she lived TO
read them and today Is none the worse
Tor her periIous ride in Riverside park
The average woman would enjoy read
fng tins account OF their own death and
thinking how. He had Cooled them by
getting well but Miss Grace Gilbert does
not like to talk about ner supposed
death for she realizes that she only es-
caped by a chance and the street car
people think that mighty good reliable
cashier was saved for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Hon That CIV sea- lin

Harry Stewart is the owner cf IRE
jersey COW and he Is also very fond Of
drinking r1Iis- Since he Is recovering
from his recent Illness M Stewart wants
milk more than ever Re Vas telling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

pened 10 be at their front doors. and
when they saw the widow sailing along
there was a STsat comno1ion.
IN MS excitement The cid sailor oauied
cut: ~Larboard. there. HI. lsrhcart. ="
while IN turn Mr. Williams yelled: Col
rmn right with the widow And what
do you sapposs hsppensde
The wind bley the widow. the cat and
the wedding dress right up TO Bill Jack
sons fronI door. And she MS 50 beat
cut she couldn't say anything There
was another swirl Or the cyclone. and
who do you think landed this t.zsea Why.
the probate judge. who bad been carried
all the way fron Wellington And Jed
Williams was uagns,inous enough e
act as best raan-
And do such things really happen CIT
there IN Kansas ASKED listener.
Happen said the nan from Kansas.
why. this is mid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

they have built 81 a fairly good trade
among ths people who pass siouS tbs
street Many farmers who are ScsuS cat
e town buy q ootsie q pep or glass q
lerno1ads q TIE suaan Boy who SITS under
a tres al day and cries ice cod pep Eve
cents a glass 70 every paSssr By
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
II Was a Knotty Point.

When D. A Mitchell was police judge
one OF the most intricate constitutional
questions which ever confronted 3 judi
cal offer came UP before him. 4 well
Known rounder was brought before him
charged with being drunk. Twenty-Five
years before thar he was also police
Judge. Look here. ny man" he said,
4 remember when I first took the bench
4 quarter Of d century ago that you were
the first man 10 be tried IN my court
Your memory is right. Judge" said
the man. I was.
And you plead guilty. If my memory
serves ne right2'
Yes, Judge. I did and I paid my fine"
u have known you ever since. said
the Judge and you nave been contin-
ually IN a state Of intoxication-
That's right, Judge, / have never been
sober since.
You are stiH drunk. said the Judge.
''you are drunk now"
That's right, Judge. I am drunk now
AL my La since you first knew me
has been one grand and glorious drunk,
Ehe same old drunk-nerer got over it.
well. III fine you s.. believe that
a. H--ftN --i--A ~ ---N A--1- NA--4I Al
ny court
Vow, Judge. said the disciple Of Bac-
chus, Il want to talk a little. can 70
Certainly" said Judge Mitchell.
You are aware Judge that there is
a work called the Constitution OF the
United States
Yes
'.And you are aware mat it IS the grea-
charter Of American rights?"
Yes"
Ard YOU are aware that what it says
must 70 observed ard followed by al
courts from the highest to the lowest?'
''Ye~ sir. certainly
Vow Judge you are aware that the
constitution provides that no maa can.
be punished twice fo- the same o1ense?"
Yes. sir
Then 1 claim my rights under the
constitution; the drunk I an now on is
the same Old drunk I was in twenty
i've years ago when you fined me s.. To
fine me now would be Furnishing me
twice for the same o9ense"
The Judge took the matter under ad-
visement but he went out Of Office
before rend-iing his verdict. It either
slipped his wonderful memory CT else the
point was too knotty for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

over on the west ssse every ere Who
has a patch a. sroane ter feet sgua-s
raises potatoes The ground ia tEat Vart
q raising spuls ard THE people whs Ire
II that neck OF she woods sserl 70 -
Irish. foT pctsto vines and potato bugs
may - seen wherever ore Soes. And tbs
potatoes arc not q Be sneezed az so-
they are Ere ones. hig. sDcoth ones ard
they are NOT waterv, and oNiaz 20 ire
large ara q ground west q the elsy
the greater part of the kosae grows va
riety used n WichiSa Genes from that
ED q town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09

A change Of schedule effecting two
Of the II. 4 T. &. day passenger
trains will go into effect today.
No. 3 northbound. now due here at
i:i7 p. m, and No. 2 southbound, now
due here at 81 p. M. will meet In
Bryan at rs p. m.
At the march term OF the district
court, the Jury In the case Of Frank
lin Bros rendered verdict that they
sell the best meats in Bryan. 80
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will give n bazaar on "Wednesday and
THURSDAY, March ~ and Is, at Webb
Bros. store. 81
Preaching in the Methodist church
today at the usual hours. Rev. +. l..
Shettle expects 10 have the perspec-
tive OF the new church. You may
see Just how the new church will
appear when finished.
Practice makes perfect. Franklin
Bros. have been practicing the art OF
pleasing their customers for years
aud know how TO supply tho trade
with the best. ~
The auction book sale will run till
they are all sold. Come before the
best goods are gone; they are going
fast. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.

/ Don't forget the book auction. 81
I Mrs. +. +. Hooper returned to Cal
vert yesterday.
a full line Of challie waist patterns
at Norwood's. ~
Ladies' are invited 10 attend the
book auction 1880 aud 1880 p. IN. 81
John ). Williamson has returned
from -. Louis.
Residence for Rent. See Henry
Burger. IS
Figured Batiste in all colors 10 cts.
a yard at Norwood's. ~
Mrs. II. II. Moseley left yesterday
for San Antonio.
For sale or Rent-An Emerson
piano. See Tyler Haswell. 81
500 pieces figured dimitios, 10 cts. a
yard at Norwood's. ~
Col. r.. =. Peters came down from
Calvert yesterday.
Buy a Flying Machine" ut Has
wells Book Store. 81
a inch black grenadine, 9sc per
yard nj Norwood's. ~
Miss Sallie Loughridge went TO
Houston yesterday.
"Flying Machine" from Be 10 800.
Tyler Haswell's Book Store. 81
100 satin foulard patterns at $3.50
each at Norwoods. 81
Capt. $. NJ. Derden and vito went
10 Corsicana yesterday.
Services on Sunday Mt II aud 1880
at the Episcopal church. 81
w. ID. Lawrence returned from
Galveston yesterday.