davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
MEDDLERS MUST GO
WEYLER WONT nAVB ANY OF
THEM POOLING AROUND HE.
Maybe He Can't Do Anything With His Re
He is Onto, and Foreign Photographers
Who Expect to show the WsrId How
Things Look Down There nay Expect
to Get into Trouble, Along With the
Newspaper Correspondents Who Fails to
spoil Good stories-Cuban War News.


spoil Good stories-Cuban War News.
Havana, June Pa man named jim
inez, said 10 be Venezuelan and
companion of Dawley, the American
artist who was recently arrested and
subsequently, released, mas been detain-
ed on the charge Of taking photographs
of the defenses composing the military
lin across the province Of Pinar del Rio.
w W. Gray, a correspondent OF the
New York World, was notified last
night that he had been expelled from
the island and must leave Cuba by the
first steamer. Gay will leave this city
on Saturday.
A dispatch from Santa Clara announ-
ces the death there from yellow fever
of Major Isaac Garcia. Vail. Colonel
5icli & is suffering from the same dis
case at Guanabacoa. General Pin has
arrived in order TO have a conference
with Captain General Weyler.
Lieutenant Colonel CASTOR has learn
ed that his scouts nave killed a German
named Walders, in Mantanzas district
who is described as being a malufactur
e. Of dynamite bombs,
Lately the troops met the insurgents
under La Cret, Mester and Sanguilly
on the Heights Of Perla- The enemy
was dislodged and left one killed and
a numIber of Mauser rifles, besides car
rying away many wounded. Among
the latter was the iHsurgent leader
Sanguilly. The troops had one officer
and seven soldiers wounded. and two
killed.
General Nunoz destroyed a number OF
insurgent places Of refuge in the Tapia
valley in Pinar del Rio where the in
surgents opened fire upon them The
column under General Inclan thereup-
on attacked the Sierra and captured
three insurgent camps, while General
MunOz, with the Isabel La Ca tolica bat
talon, marched TO the right by the
Reyes farm and enga ged the left Of
Antonio 1Iaceo's forces for two hours.
compelling the enemy 10 abandon camp
The insurgents are said 10 have num-
bered 400 men, under Maceo, Bandera,
Disz and Sotomsyor. The enemy re-
tired with a loss of thirty-one killed
many wounded and many prisoners.
The troops lost two killed and had
Lieutenant Ascencio seriously wounded
and Lieutenant Manuel SanctO and
thiTty-four soldiers slightly wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

Prov 2a1ce. R. /. June 25.-The Brown
University team lefc today fo- Chicago
whe-A they VIII play three games win
the University OF Chicago team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

Rose. cid you have good time down.
town bargain day.
No: I waited two hours 20 So sore
lovely 52-diRiercs marked down aad a
clerk came around and marked them
up-"-ChicSso Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

Young Wife tafter visitors have gone)
Why. they diGz't eft bit % ny
cake
Hrsba nd-You ought not 20 have told
t-ern sh4t yo1 made it-Tex2s SITTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Rene lies act almost Instantly. s2eedi-
" curing the mos; obstinate cases
Munyon's Rheumarfsn Cure cures
Rheumati sn IN Few days. Munyon's
Dyspepsia Care cures all forms Of stoul-
ach troubles Munyon's Headache
Cure stops headache in Eve minutes
Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kid
aey troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma
and al Female Complaints quickly
cured Munyon's Vit2lizer tGnpasts
new vigor 10 weak men. Price 81.
Personal letters 20 Prof. Munyon. 15e5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answsr-
ed with free medical advice Cor any dis
ease.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, 25c. Bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
EoKEIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. June z--Baoon-ouiet: de-
msud POOR.
Beef-E1fra India ness. SIS q: prime
mesE. 81 81.
Pork-Prime mess. hne western. 81; ne
dunn western. rs 81
L.ard-IiCH. PRIME wes-e-1, rs d Re
fu~d. On pails) Il
Rutter-FI1est United States I1s. good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
BOUND TO LOSE IT
COLONIES EAV6 20 Play AGAINST
THE UMPIEF, 100.

Nobody Thinks the Spiders Disposed to
GIVE Away Any Games, for That Mat
ter, But Geidnaan Is Represented as
Making AsSurr 90 Il Their Victory
LOUDLY Sure ;. Timely Decisions, the
Visitors Always Being Given the Bene-
ft Of the Doubt-Brouns Come Home
and Get Licked the First Thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

New Orleans. June 35.-Cotton Steady;
mlddling. SEC; low mitdl!ng, 5 il-l6c, good
ordinary, $3.50 receipts, e1Ss exports 20
Great Britain. 27so; 70 the continent. ~.
sales, 80. stock - 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
LES NOW oNrRIAL

riilrer'chia Actor i-l..v.-f Ia the Dock TO-
stUrC.-.
Pa. Jrna 25.-Cha-rz-
- ~rt N- Ve~eJ " D--vS-
49, -a stage 1s Ata6s
James 2. Gentry wa
On ira. hef7-> Juige
entire proceedings II TIE
SEQ "a the selection of twelve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

St Joseph. No. June 25.-Score:
= II r
- Joeeph.....2 oO1OA51 !
Burlington 90 5 o 90 O 00O-3 >
Batteries-Johnson and Ward: N.chol
and Hue
L}es 5de.nas. Ia. June 25.-Score:
2 II Z
Des Moiues....olI410OS1-l61 a :
Quincy ..------o 00O4I-7 =
8atte--eS-So-nand and Lehman.
Woods and Quinn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There will be special meeting this
friday evening OF Peerless lodge, D.
Of H, No. IS. All members are urgent
~ requested to be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

kkipp<r-
II x F-o@-iF, Maze. hoEs.
:. n KEEL Cieareater. hcs-s ar c1ttis.
y. =. Fo-r~zt. Anosas. hgEz-
!. " NscrocxEn. D--1y. aozn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
CHICAGO Markets

Furnished by r l. BOSTICK, Comm.s-
sion Merchant, rooms 10 and u over kan
saS National hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

Ainnea polls. MINI. June 25.-Charley
Hastings pitched his first game in the
Western league this year today and was
!nv.ncibie. Score.
RHE
Minneapolis ..lOO4110O@712 q
kansas City...0 O OOO0-2 >
Batteries-Hasting and Schriver.
Daniels and Lake
Indianapolis, Ind. June 25-Score:
indianapolis 5000 O2O01-3 3 q
Grand Rapids o 0 0OOOo-2 3
Eatreries-PhiIlips and Buckley; Goar|
and Synfnk
Columbus. O. June 25.-score:
RHE|
Columbus .....21100o 2-91s !.
Detroit .--.-...4 01010 O-s11 s.
Ratteries-Pears and Wilson; Ely and
T'wineham-
ST Paul. 1inn.. June 25.-FIrst game.
Score:
RHEl
s. Paul ......41OO1 Z1l15 81
Milwaukee 30 0010e2 1-s1s :
atte-ies-Denzer and Kraus: Barnes
and Spear.
second game.
:. Paul-.......1 o515oS5 as I
milwaukee 90 o 012o11 2-7ls Il
Fatteries-Nullaae Johnson and Joe
Eraus; Clausen. Baker. Twitcheu and /
spear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, June S0--The Spiders
had no trouble in defeating the CoIonels
today. Young was very effective with
1.en on bases. Umpire Weidman's
work was very yellow, he giving the
home team decidedly the worst Of every
decision Attendance 1000. Score:
Louisville 200 ooo1Oo-S10 3
Cleveland 80 u 0 ? O-s11 I
Batteries: Louisville-Frazie and Kins
low; Cleveland-Young and O'Connor.
EARNED runs-Louisville 3; Cleveland I
First on baIIs--Of Frazier 3. Struck out
By Frazier !; by Young 4. Home run
Young. Three basehits-McGarr. Young.
Sacrifice hits-McCreery. Stolen bases
Blake. Double plays-CIingman and
Tassmaer; Clingman. McCreery and
iassmaer. Hit by pitched ball-Burkei.
Dmpire-Weidman.
REDS ;; BROWNS ,.
81. Louis, No. June 25.-The Bro WI c
celebrated their return home by a. de-
feat, the Reds beating them by a score
OF 10 3. Both DOnahue and DIVER
pitched good bail, but the visitors were
more successful On the bases. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
RH E
Cincinnati - 3OOoO0o-5 6 l
St DoGis......1 0 0 900 2-3 ,
batteries: Cincinna ti-Dwyer and W.
Vaughn; St L0uis-Donahue and Muir
ply. Earned runs-Cincinnati /; St
Louis l. Two basehits-Cooley | Three
basehits-Dowd, Hoy. Vaughn Home
run-Conner. Stolen bases-McPhee, i:
Irwin. 1. First base on ballS-OT DOna-
hue 3; off Dwyer l. Struck out-By Don
ahue 3; by Dryer I. Umpire-Lynch.
BEANEATERS {; BRLDEGROOMS ;.
Boston Mass, June 25-The home
team made 4 three straight today by
defeating Grifin's men IN the ninth
after a closely contested but loosely
played game. Kennedy was unsteady
It times, although as a whole his work
was good. SWEETS was at his best
when men we've on bases. Score:
RH Z
Boston .-......30OO 2O0o1-6 6
Brooklyn 80 0 900 2-5 10 3
batteries: RESPONSIVENESS and Tenny
B0ocklyn-he nn%dy and Burreu. Earn
"a ruas-Boston, .; brooklyn, !. Two
base hits-Ten1ey, Bannon. Stolen bases
---LaCbance, Mccarthy. Double plays
S,ivetts, Tenney and Tucker: Long and
Tucker; Harrington Lowe and Tucker:
cf"coran and LsChance. First base on
'a-l5-Of SWEETS, ,; OF Kennedy, ).
-,-uck cut-By Stivetts, 2: by Kennedy,
3 Passed balis-Burrsil. Umpire-Hen-
Ger-1n. Attendance I, 800.
COLTS AZ: PIRATES 10.
ChicaVo. Ill, June 25.-Both pitchers
%ena batter all over the lot today. It
bong the hardest slugging match seen
here this season. The visitors mad
two more hits than the locals, but they
we've all singles while Foreman was
touched up for four doubles and two
four'-baCgers. Considering the terrif-
&c batting. thu fielding was unusually
good Attendance, $500. Score;
RH 2
Chicago .......O4 013sO III II .
Fl-tsburg III 0 > 3 5 ! do 10 >
Batteries: Chicago-G-ath and KIT
r-dge; ttsburg-F'orenan and Mack.
Earned runs-Chicago. 8: Pittsburg. 8.
TWO baSehits-Dahlen. PfeTer. ,. Home
rUns-Kittridge, Griffith. Stolen bases
Everett, >; Pfefer, Dahlen. LANCE.
Decker. Merritt. Stencil. Double PLAYS
--l-s=f'=r and Arson; Ely and Sugden;
Ely. B.eraauer and Sugden. Struck out
By Griffith. .; by Foreman. ,. Bases
cn baus-On Griffith, 4: off Foreman, s.
Wild picch-Foreman, , Ump.re-Sheri-
dan.
POSTPONED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
Fashioned

Philadelphia. Pa. June 25.-Phladel-
phi2-Baltimor'e; no game; rain.
New York. June o5-Washington-
New York; no game; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

'q.nIL-..i A.cls 9. -, yu7E1 s5sz10 ( nsU
o. pasI1'iIus ursqcEs.sHgI sIg EaC.
SuIq' s1sE1oN Mon - AoTs - s,rsruGrspr
-,iqd sIF. ,-Gsy-cA .ia - IA ys-osozuo.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

Mas. P8osT-''Reading Is quite q nassio.
WlJn nv husband Mrs Dresser-.-So i
: with zine y ea he re2ls M EniL-szer's
els T'--LcrGca F-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
WICHITA sARRETs


Wichita. June =.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
STOCK MARKET SAGS
LIQUIDATION OF SUGAR RENEWED
on A LARGE SCALE

Insiders Appear In Their Grand Lightning
Transformation SpeeisIty-GreatI rreg
ularity Preeedss . slump and the stock
Closes Close to its Lovest-GeneraI
Market Neglected. Only the CoaIsrs
Show Some signs Of Revived Animation
Slight Losses the Rule Throughout
the List-Riss in silver Certificates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
Get Licked the First Thing.
SPIDERS 8: Colonies 2

Louisville. KY, June 25.-The Spiders
had no trouble in defeating the CoIonels
today. Young was very effective with
n.en on bases. Umpire Weidman's
work was very yellow, he giving the
home team decidedly the worst Of every
decision Attendance 1000. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26
Western As<ociefion Canes.

n2t-eT'AS-A N Ellaoe. Johnson and Joe
Eraus; Clausen. Baker. Twitcheu and
SPEAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-26

s. Louis, No, June 25.-The Browns
celebrated their return home by a de-
feat, the Reds beating them by a score
or 10 3. Both DOnahue and Dwyer
pitched good bail, but the visitors were
more successful en- the bases. Attend
Hnce 1850. Score:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
AFFAIRS m CUBA.
naioh Of News From the Little Island
Where There IL War.

""NNN AhNNN - NeE
HAVANA. Aug il.-Colonel Eduardox
Muller, aide de camp 10 Captain General
Wcylor and Francisco Arazo. editor Of
the Graoeta. sailed from Havana to-
day ON the steamer CiudAd COndal.
The colonel Of artillery at sotomAyor
has yellow fever.
Agutin Bestard, editor Of The Patria
Santaiago de Cuba and correspondent Of
the Diaro de La Marina, was arrested
upon his arrival here.
Comparison Of the statistics Of yellow
fever shows that In 1876, 80 per cent Of
the cases died here In the month Of May.
and AZ per cent in the month Of June
from that disease. In May Of this year
the deaths were 20 per cent Of the num-
Der Of cases and for June were 81 per
cent.
Reports received from Puerto Princi.
Pc and Santiago de Cuba are that Maxi.
mo Gomez remains In the zone about
Corbo.
The insurgents have burned and de-
molished the plantations Of Luisa in
Matanzas. At San Antonio De Los
Banos, proprietor named Domingo
Hernandez. who was 20 years old, has
been hanged by the insurgents.
sundry small skirmishes haye resulted
In a loss to to the insurgents Of % killed
while the troops had killed and 81
wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

DOVER, Del, Ang. ll.-Chancellor
Nicholson has delivered his decision on
the habeas proceedings brought by the
single tax advocates for their release
from jail The chancellor decided tina,
in the case Of W. II Keevan, the town
alderman, Peter l.. Cooper, erred In
placing the amount Of the fine and
costs ON the margin Of the docket in.
stead Of in the body thereof, and that
the commitment was. therefore. defec-
tive, and he was discharged. In tho
other cases a motion for a writ was dc.
MED and the prisoners were released.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
THE HEAT CONTINUES.
Fearful Result In and Around
New York.
EEARLYTWO HUNDRED ARE DEAD

Many Of the stricken stiIl In a Pre-
esFioas Condition Hundreds of Horses
nj Upon the streets Of New York
and Chicago-Deaths Are Reported In
Many states.
New YORK. Aug 1.-THE number Of
deaths caused by the heat in Greater
New York Ia about 100. and additional
victims are being reported hourly. The
prostrations are almost innumerable,
and no accurate estimate can be made
streetear horses have dropped on the
tracks by scores. Out Of door work was
largely suspended and many factories
are temporarily closed
Sunday night was the hottest Of the
summer. the climax OF the pres ent tor.
nd spell. and one Of the hottest known
In this city for years
Early yesterday morning there was
tut 80 per cent Of humidity, which is
rather below the normal. The street
temperaturc. taken In the shade AZ a
point near the center Of the city. was
~ at o'clock a. m. and at o'clock p.
m. IL was lO4.
The suffering has been most intense
In the tenement sections. In these sec
tons the charitable organizations have
had their hands full. many infants and
children succumbing 10 sunstroke The
hospitals were obliged 10 call on the 20.
lice department 10 aid them IN respond.
ing 10 calls, A. their ambulsnces could
not cope with the number Of cases ne.
ported. Many other wagons were
pressed into use to carry away dead and
disabled animals.
AZ II 80 O'Clock last night there was
no relief from the strain Of the past
week and on the roofs Of many dwell.
ings people are trying 10 get rest
In the vicinity Of New York. inolud.
ing Brooklyn. Staten Island, Jersey
City, Hoboken and Brunswick. the mum.
Der Of deaths are ~ and many In serious
conditions
Reports from Indiana, Ohio. Illinois,
Kentucky. Michigan. Pennsylvania and
many New England states show numer.
Gus prostrations as the result Of the in.
tense heat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
Naval omsr. vi.l, Loaaou

LONDON. Aug. ii.-Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge. Captain George II.
Wadleigh, commanding the United
States cruiser Minneapolis, and Leuten-
ant John J. Hunter Of the Minneapolis.
all In fun uniforms, paid an Official visit
10 the United States embassy here yes
terlay. Later, accompanied by the SEQ
retary Of the embassy. James r. Roose-
welt. and by Lieutenant Commander w.
s Cowles, United States naval attache,
the American officers paid official visiis
70 the admiralty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE secretary Of
the state for home Affairs, Sir Matthew
White Ridley, in the house Of commons,
reply 20 a question on the subject. refus.
ed 70 communicate 10 the house the state.
ment made IN his private capacity, by
the lord chief justice, Baron Russell, Of
Killowen, with reference 20 the cass Of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick the American.
undergoing a sentence Of imprisonment
for life after having been convicted Of
the charge Of poisoning her husband.
Mr.. Mavhrick.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

The II. & T. C. road has changed
The name Of two stations en- ils line
this week-Helland aud Ghost
Hill. Holland has been changed
to B,ittou, and Ghost Hill TO Mack
ey. Don't see why such "seary"
names were given these stations IN
the first place. Think Of an editor
ola neighboriug town having to
note the arrival Of the Hon. John
Jones from Holland the coming Of
Miss Jerusha Smilax from Ghost
Hill Such an announcement
might scare somS ofhis delinquent
subscribers out Of their vits.---En.
mis- Democrat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
KILLED FoR HIs MONEY.
A. W. riIe IL Robbed aud Murdered
At Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. ii.-A. W Pile Of
California, secretary Of the national sill
yer committee, was found dead here un-
der circumstances which lead TO a sus.
picion Of foul play. He had been miss
ing since last Thursday. His body was
found yesterday under the aqueduct
bridge. When last seen he had conid.
erable money ON his person, but the
money was missing when the body was
discovered. A silver watch, however,
had not been disturbed There Is no
evidence OF suicide. Mr.. Pile was the
son Of ex.Congressman Pile Of Cali.
fornia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

A strange freak Of nature is
vOuched for by many ereditable
witnesses. An old house cat out
on Mrs. Vanlear's place three miles
north Of here, give birth to four
kittens, two Of them being pesIec,
rabbits with the exception Of their
ears. They are living and bid fair
10 grow OF and reach maturity
With the exception o. their ear
they are perfect young rabbits
Their ears resemble the old molhe
cat.--Isaly News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Times Ber-
lin correspondent says that owing 10 the
increased Importance Of the commercial
relations between Germany and Vene-
Euela the government has promoted
Count Won Rex, the diplomatic repre-.
sentative at Caracas, to the rank Of
minister plenipOtentiAry and envoy eE.
trnnrdinArY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

HuIsRoRo, Tex. Aug. IA south.
bound Katy freight was wrecked be.
tween Taylor and Elgin and rs cars
ditched. Brakeman Wallace had leg
broken in two places and his skull was
fractured. He Is thought 10 be fatal :
hurt The wreck was caused by a rail
breaking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
LEASED TO A SYNDICATE.
Mexico Let Oa, the Tshauntspse 18th
mus Railway.


MeEioo Let Out the Tshauntspss 18th
mus Railway.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. ll.-An English
syndicate. at the head Of which Il Sir
Whetman Pearson. member Of parlia-
ment for Colchester. has just concluded
lease with the Mexican government Of
the Tehauntepec Isthmus railway. The
terms Of the lease include an agreement
on the part Of the syndicate 10 finish
the work. already well advanced, for
the Improvement Of the harbor Of Coat.
Eaooaloos, at the gulf terminus Of the
road, and construct harbor works At Sa-
lima Cruz, the Pacific terminus. which
werc included in the original plans. but
which the Mexican government has beer
unable 70 execute. The road itself l. to
b. greatly improved and in condition Of
a first class line. A line Of ships plow-
ing between SAlinA Cruz and San Fran.
cisco viii be put ON and deliver freight
to lines plying In the Gulf Of MEXICO
A determined effort viii be made 10 se.
cure freight and low priced passenger
traffic Of San Francisco. On the other
side Of the isthmus IL expects 10 get the
bulk Of European fine freight. such as
dry goods which now come by steam
ship to New Orleans and by rail 10 San
Francisco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. II. The following
notice signed by r. d. Kilbourn super.
intcndent Of banking, was posted ON the
door Of the Murray Hill bank today /
This bank closed pending examination
Of the condition Of is affairs" The
bank is one Of the Oldest state institu.
tions in this city. Deposits amount to
N,9jO,oOO One reason for suspension Il
the fact that the bank had to take a con.
siderable amount Of real estate for loans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
marr.hIpE boz nrr.n ana ssrall.

PERRY. o. T.. Ang. li.-Some days
ago three murdorer escaped from the
Woods county jan and since then q
large posse has been in pursuit. Friday
morning about daylight the jailer was
awakened by someone hallooing In the
jailyard. He Immediately went out to
see what was the cause Of the commo.
tion and he found Lee Bebcrstein. one
Of the escaped prisoners, sitting ON the
jailfcnoo hurmhing for Bryan and Sew.
all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
Discussion Of MrIarage.

There has been friendly con-
test in one Of the English papers
between Sir Walter Besant and
"a Correspondent" on the sudjec.
Of voman's marriage versus her
Independence and happiness. The
correspondent says: Marriage, as
known to the soberminded woman
who has done her duty in the mar
riage state on any income below
$1,000 a year, is one unvaried round
of duiies-cleaning cooking, mend
ing-day by day. The eternal
stone we roll up hill painfully from
morn till eve we find each morning
where we found Il the morning en-
fore" Later on, says Sir Walter,
she Acknowledges that a woman
may marry with achance Of happi-
ness on three conditions, Of which
one is enough for me. That one
is that she loves the man.
This kind oftalA about marriage
is 10 me amazing. l have lived a
good long time in the world l
have made acquaintance by the
hundred; friends-not 80 many.
Looking back upon all the people
that | have known, l can safely say
that the number OF unhappy mar
rags | have personally witnessed,
has been very small indeed, By
far the charger number Of wives have
accepted cheerfully the position Of
-housekeeper and matron. They
have kept house for husbands aud
children, whose happiness is their
own. Many OF them have kept
house with the earnest intention Of
making a house beautiful, which
became a continual feast for them
selves; many ofthem have brought
art into every part ofthe daily fife,
which has been a continual feast
for themselves, as we'll as the other
members Of the house for all these
matrOns the daily work has been a
daily delight. Then, as for drudg.
cry and mono,ony, is there none in
mans work. Think Of the mOnot-
Ony and drudgery Of city clergy
mans life, when every day he has
to tramp around ungra,eful slums.
Think Of the mono,ory and drudg.
cry Of the doctor going his daily
rounds. Think OF the monolony
aud drudgery Of the solicitor, al
ways drawing up endless docu-
ments in hideous legal jargOn. No
the monoiony Of life, | am quite
sure, il pretty equally ladled oui
to working man or welded wife
What | haYe said over and ovel
again, and do most stouily main
tain, is the very simple copy book
maxim. that without love marriag,
must be inlolerable; but, giver
love as an essential, then the wom
an who yields TO the promptings o
her heart, aud accepts the burdens
light or heavy--oC marriage
leads the happiest life. In thi
matter, as in all others, my hum
bic philosophy scars no highe
than the school primer, written 20
the sixth standard, ON the CouduC
Of Life.