davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
TROUBLES OF Az HErR.
Newman mas Sust Inherited ESQ, o ana mis-
wife Doesn't want Hin TO spena II.

49, ~
When Samuel Newman Of 1877 Hart street,
Williamsburg, came into possession Of more
than 10000 left him by an uncle o few weeks
ago he threw UP his job rs a car conductor.
His wife advised hin to take good care Of the
money. Newman paid no attention to her, and
began to enjoy himself.
On Saturday no drew $500 from the bank,
and nothing was seen Of him until last night,
when ho drove up TO the Hamburg avenue POI
lice station In q new buggy and asked to see
Capt. Early. He complained to tho Captain
that his wife was trying to get possession of HE
fortune, and he wanted to know what he should
While Newman was in tho Captains room
Mrs. Newman entered the station to report
her husbands disappearance. Just as Mrs.
Newman turned to leave Newman emerged
from the Captains room. Mrs. Newman ran
forward to embrace him. but Newman hurried
out Of the place and got into the buggy. lie
was on the point of driving Off when Mrs. New
man seized the horses head and declared that
dashed tho horse, but Mrs. Newman held on
tightly, and screamed for help. A policeman
Appeared and advised the couple to go back
to the station and settle their trouble. Mrs.
Newman told the. Captain that her husband
was spending his fortune at the rate of $500 q
week. Newman retorted, declaring that tho
money was his, and he could do as no pleased
with Il. Capt. Early advised them to become
reconoiled. Then Mrs. Newman walked back
TO her homo, while Newman drove there in the
rig he bought on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
WITH THE
UNDERWEAR

Some downright bargains.
Clearing out the last of lots,
and we've named prices on
them that make the economy
easily apparent.
$50 Lawn Dressing Sacks
here to sell at CSC each. They
have sailor collars trimmed with
lace. Ribbon at neck and waist.
Four styles to choose from.
Wrappers of lawn and per-
Gale, figured or striped, at soc.
The 81 sort. Five styles, Some
plated backs, yoke fronts;
others neatly trimmed with
fancy braid or lace.
Other Wrappers, of percale,
light and dark shades, variously
and taStefully finished at 81.
Reduced from 1925 and S1.7S.
A lot of Lawn Dresses at 81.
Reduced from $3.50 and SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
FURNITURE

Just 100 styles of Chiffon
iers ready to-day. Not an
other such an assortment in
New York that we know of.
They are all priced below the
markets level, too, and many
of them would be cheap at a
half more than we ask for
them. Honestly made. Han
dies and trimmings are cast
brass-not tin, gilded.
PRICES, $3.50 TO size
A few price hints:
OAK CHIFFONiERS, $3.50
Top 35x17 in, 4 it, 9 in. high, carved back.
large drawers in base.
OAK CHlFFONIERS, S6.25
Fancy shaped top 1ox34 in, 4 # 6 In. high,
5 large drawers in base top drawer swell
'front.', carved hack.
OAK CHlFFONlERS, $3.50
Top 33xis in, S #. 10 in. high, S large
drawers in base, beveled plate mirror, top
f2x2o In.
OAK CHIPFONIERs, $3.50
Fancy shaped top 1880 in, 4 #. 10 in
high, 4 large and , small drawers and hat
cupboard in base, carved front and back.
OAK CHlFF0NIERS, $6.75
Top 33xtS in, #. 7 in. high, 3 large and
2 small drawers and hat cupboard in
base, French beveIed plate mirror, TOP
i2xtS in.
OAK CHIFF0NIERS, 81
Fancy shaped top 36xt9 in. 4 IT. 10 in
high, 4 large and 2 small drawers in base
e top drawers swell 'front.', carved back
OAK CHlFF0SlERS, Sis
Fancy shaped top 3Gxi0 in, 4 # 10 in
high, Z large and , small drawers and ha,
cupboard in base, Uop drawers swell
'front.', carved back.
OAK CHlFF0NlERS, $3.50
Fancy shaped top 34xtS in, 6 #. high, =,
large and 2 small drawers and hat cup
board in base, carved front and back
French beveled plate mirror, top i2x2o in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
1OIWlD.

DE la MERE. Suddenly at WEXFORD, r. T..
Sept. 10. Gertrude (Gettie) p. De Ia Mere. eldest
daughter Of the late Edward and Mary d. Phelan
of Alabama.
GOVIN.-ou sunday. Sept. 10. Louisa Carlota.
daughter Of Rosa TejadA and tho late Rafael
GOWN.
Funeral on Wednesday. Sept. IS. at 10 A. NJ. from
st. Stephens Church. aSth st.. between Lexington
and Sd ava. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Havana and Paris papers please copy.
HUTCHINSON Suddenly at Crawford, N H., on
Sept. IL. DR.. Morrison Thomas Hutchinson. son OF
the late Gardiner Spring and Artanna Morrison. In
his 88d year.
Funeral strictly private from hs late residence. En-
glewood, M.
OFF At Glen Ridge. N. J., Sept. IL. 1897.
James, only son OF the late James @. and Maria
Mofet. aged OIL years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to al
tend the funeral from the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. r. NJ. Maxwell. 1911 West 44th st.. on
wednesday, the 18th inst, at IL $50 A. II. Inter
ment at Woodlawn.
VAN At the Mansion House. BROOKLYN.
Sept. II. 1897, Gerald Lester Van CleAf, aged 1
year and 4 months, youngest son OF John G. and
J. Elizabeth Van Cleaf.
Funeral services on Wednesday. Sept. 10, at 8 +. N.
Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
SECOND E1oPEMESr suCoEssFun
HHiss CIaulan's Father stopped the First with .
Revolver-Outwistea Finally.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 1A.-Amelia Claufin,
aged 10. and Eliza Shield, aged 20 years. were
married In New Albany this afternoon after two
elopements, one Of which wal foiled by the
brides father with a revolver. They live at
Goshen. about twenty-five miles up tho river
from here. They eloped on last Sunday even
ing in q buggy. intending to go to Jacksonville.
Ind. by way OF this city. Mr.. Claufln dis
covered their flight in time, and set out
after them on horseback. He overlook
them after q chase of about ten miles and or
dered Eliza to give up the girl. Eliza refused
and the father threatened to kill him.. at which
his prosp ective aon.in-law drew out O revolver
and hred at him. Several shots were exchanged.
Eliza then gave up the girl, but last night stole
escaped pursuit. At Jeffersonv Vile. this morn.
ing, a telegram from her father prevented the
marriage again. but they. went to New Albany.
where they were successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

NEWPORT. II. l.. Sept. 14.-Tho wedding OF
Miss Marion D'Aubray Francis. niece of DR.. V.
Mott Francis ana daughter of the late Dr.. Sam.
uel Ward Francis OF this city, to tire Rev.
William Osgood Pearson OF West Roxbury,
Mass" took piaee at Trinity Church today a.
aunt, Mrs. V. Mott Francis. tho wedding was
unpretentious, The bride was escorted by her
uncle. DR.. Francis. who gave her away. Tho
services were conducted BY the Rev. George j.
Magill, d. d., rector OF Trinity Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

equally marked and by a. natural devices. In
walking each shoulder sinks low as the. foot
below teaches tho floor, and the foot gets down
That strongly suggests o joint midway .bo-
tween ankle and knee. Brodie throughout IL
active In tho most humorous portions OF the
more truthful exponent of bullying than he.
Presiding, as the sketch makes him, over his
W establishment, it IA true realism for his
every word TO be stamped with all powerful
authority. Besides. this and singing so, loud
that Annie Hart with her lips closed can't drown
his tones, he serves drinks from bottles, siphons
and spigots with great rapidity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
o, II. p. belmont. to Sell H,s s~asnausrle.

NEWPORT. Il. l., Sept. 14--The announcement
was made to-day that O.. H.. r. Belmont is to sell
his menagerIe because no is unable to give 1t
the care that 1t requires. Mr.. Belmont has col
them ouarLered at his farm. The most ypIuahle
Annals in tho collection are the sacred cattle
which he Imported. II 10 understood that the
Providence PARK CommiBBion has made an Of
Ter 70 Mr.. belmont for the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
STORE NOTES UPON
POINTS OF CURRENT
INTEREST

The crowds that will come.
to the Millinery Show will, of
course, desire to find the
other attractions that are cur
rent at this season.
These columns give brief
directions and suggestions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
MISS BAKER HIT BY 4 GOLF BAIL.
HsF Face Severely Cut-she Is the Daughter or
President George y. BaLer.

Lone BRANCH. N. j., Sept. l4.-Miss Florence
Baker. daughter OF George +. Baker. President
OF the First National Bank of New York. while
playing golf to-day was struck in the face by a
ball and was severely cut Miss Baker rose
from behind a hedge Just as her partner struck
the ball. 1t required several Stitchst to close the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
JOHN
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway, 4h ave. 9th and 10th SITS.
YoU MUST KESUMBER YOUR HOUSE
In Light-CoIOrod Figures on the Waii-UnIess
the Mayor ystosA the Ordinance.

The Aldermen adopted yesterday an ordinance
providing that hereafter house numbers must
be placed on the wall OF the house between tho
door and the adjoining window. The numerals
must BIO at least two inches In height and
All householderS who do not comply with the
provisions OF this ordinance, provided the Mayor
approves II. will be liable to . nnO OF 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
KICK OYER RULES OF THE ROAD.
Wagon Drivers Don't Want to Garry Lights
After Dark Like Bioy cllsts.

"AA"1 DF''ofs ~" ~ saFTy hikhts
AFTER Dark Like Bioy oilsts.
Alderman Lantry introduced q resolution in
the Board of Aldermen yesterday asking for the
repeal of that section Of the new rules of the
road compelling all vehicles except licensed
trucks t, carry lights after dark. Mr.. Lantry
said that tho police were larassing tho drivers
of delivery wagons on which there were no
lamps, and that the contractors who carry the
malls through the city streets complained that
they could not comply, with the provisions Of
according TO postal specifications which did not
provide for Tampa. The resolution was referred
to the Law Committee. and Chief MoCullagh
until the board decided the fato OF the amend
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
MARRIED..

BATA BRIDG R-nOFF-ROOsEVELT.- At SHAME
ateles. N, z, Sept. IL. 1897. by the Rev. Frank
N. westcott. Louise Dean. daughter Of the late
Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt. to Ensign Arthur
Bainbridge-Hon. United States Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
COLLECTION AGENT DEFAULTS.
hObsOn WorkeA In Kansas for New York
Btrms-TOOk IS, 900.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 14.-IrR #. Hobson. Q
lawyer and collection agent. has ned. taking
about rs. 200 belonging 10 clients and collection
agencies which no represented. Snow. Church
& Co. and WILDER & Co.,, collection agents OF
Now York, lost ~ 900. and $. NJ. Jarvis, a New
weeks ago leaving his family in strslteRod
cle~cumSLancess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
MARINE ENOE.

IMMATURE AIMANAc-THIs DAT.
Sun riscs. ... 8 Al Sun seta.. o os Moon rises. 8 %
HIaH wATER-THrs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 OIL Gov .Isld.l 10 SO He'll Gate. l2 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
Arrived-TuEsDAY. Sept Ia

IS westernland. Mills, Antwerp Sept 4.
s. Marengo. Bingham. Newcastle.
ss Jason, Fraser. Kingston.
So Mississippi, Cannons, London.
Sc Hudson. Halsey. New Orleans.
s. FL Monte, Parker. New Orleans.
SIS City OF Kingston. Nader. Port Maria.
Sc Rio Grande. Staples. Brunswick.
IS Nacoochce. Smith. Savannah.
Sc Croatan. Mckee. Wilmington.
Sc Miami. Mcdonald. Galveston.
SIS City OF Macon. Savage Boston
Sc Oxus. sutherland, Halifax.
Be Benclin, Leganger, HuolNa
Bs Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk.
For later arriv ais see First Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
Speeial Notires.

FADED HAIR RECEIVERS Its youthful color and
.softness by the use OF HAIR BALSAM.
HINDERCoRNS, the best cure for corns. 10 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
HUMBER
BICYCLES

The grand army Of Bicyclists
have hardly realized the i'm
portance Of our transaction with
the Humber Bicycles, announced
on Saturday last.
1t was revolutionary. Turned
the Bicycle business upside
down. Matchless and incom-
parable, the Humber Wheels
stand undisputed at the top.
The Humber company, with
skill and foresight worthy of the
Bicycles they make, have ac-
copied the logic of trade events,
and Wanamaker will in future
distribute the Wheels in the
country between Hartford,
Conn.,, and Washington, D. c.,
and the radius of One Hundred
miles in all directions from New
York and Philadelphia.
Thus, the Humber Roadsters
of 1898 will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
SAILED FROM FOREIGN Pt

IS state OF Nebraska. from New York. at Glasgow.
Sc Rotterdam, from New York. at Boulogne.
IS See ptre. from New York, at Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

Fresh Fond Crematory open every day in the
year for business and visitors.-U. 4. CREMATION
co, 6e East Houston st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
9ew CIVILIZATIONS.

E0l-Edward VI. Prayer Book. Augustine Con.
~ Iessions, CITY OF 0od.' fAscAl's Provincial
LstterA" taATr, Iol 9Th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
Is FL Paso. from New Orleans for New York.
So Kansas City. from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

So Karamannia from Gibraltar for New York.
gs Finance. from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

The picturesque personality Of Herr Angus
tus Van Biene once more ornaments upper
Broadway. Tho 'cellist returned here last
week and has adopted sinoe his return to Lon
don last spring q style of dress somewhat
more conventional than that which last season
attracted 30 much attention. The black vel
vet dinner coat, in which he was accustomed
to appear. has been supplanted by a gray walk
ing suit, and the Van Biene locks now fall
gracefully from under. q soft hat of the same
color. 1t was before his departure from New
York thatsHerr, Van Bienc took occasion to
deny that he had come here to gain favor on the
ground OF his personal appearance, and In view
OF its rare charm tho musicians modesty Is to
be commended. But nothing could ever pre-
vent the pSabiic from being interested In his
on broadway when he walks abroad. This
may be due 10 the fact that he always appears
in The company Of some very distinguishing
English beauty. Tho English actress with
frequently seen in public with him. Her sue
cessor In his company is also good looking.
and II any proof were needed the fact that he
selected Cissy Fitzgerald to act with him years
ago would prove that he Is q good judge of
beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

BarFoom humor Is rarely 30 grossly carried
70 the stage az In the sketch In which Steve
sfodle has made hs debut in vaudeville at the
Pleasure Palace. First the outside of q grog-
gerry is shown, and later its interior Is dis
closed. Outside the door n ragged and soiled
ouintner presents a bottle TO be filed with
a,luoF. When payment Is not forthcoming the
bottle Is emptied back into q jug. ana finally
us soddcn purchaser breaks the bottle,
slquee2es from the sponge 1t held q drop OF
liquid, and disappears drinking it. Inside tho
pace a rustic is mado to pay 81 90 for the
u+AAs OF ali assembled whom he had ordered
oay ms w refreshment. Then the episode
" az most favored by groggery wits Is car
.ou ~ a L,!rthful finish. A man il induced to
,stelnp' balancing n coin or his forehead for q
IMnuie on 2 wager, II large funnel IL tucked
tIIo Ms Wnl5thard, and water is poured into
q trousers. This Is 80 suhtly humorous that
n, eHu en- as rs second victim. But he Corks
iv lHAl'el and starts TO drink tho liquid that
a. nu4- III II, but holds IT aside for n moment,
~ ~ aged Ioater unCOrks IL anG smp,ies its
iSWnpn'' ihio his own glass. Quite all tho
IISSthut"F "' These incidents gctS across the foot
,tsn'' indeed, they are dOno 80 naturally
sIa' ! ; difficult TO believe tho participaIor5
tste aching. sun. the methods that make
II nafIoynl hanGers.on seem real are forcIble.
"W.l q hummer Of either sex t,'eaks II "a
,htA"! W!lh right hand extended, palm to tho
tomumi '|i Lin lcld fo"wrr I'd a foot nhuvo the
,y a - y sidewise twist Of the wrist then con-
80 70 a wlttiCism of the sort described an
6%bapaasIs mat could hardly be more emphatic.
V-'cafrlaBo VI these stage o~utcasts. too. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

For later arriv ais see First Page.l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
BOLD HOLD UP At DALLAS
Oae Man Rob, Mcn Co. nu,lus.. House
Ia nraai Daylight

Dallas. June Q purius Thursday az
toruoou's cyclone O. man entered the
Office % the Bush q Gerts Plano g1m-
pany ou Main street and. walking Co
the Office in the rear. covered 49, L.
Bo'.orn. L. T. U'3br'gy. o. W Way
aud A. Wray who were seated there
10. and demanded their a.uab',s Iio
secured "a $50 watch tom Mr BOunrn
and o. cents he pocket change 1' au-
other member OF 'he party. and backed
20 tho door with ore pistol ail ls,e.,d
al The heads ui b.s victims jumped ont
into tho rain and made good Dol. ago
A. soon 10 le lo't tho place % W
Wray rushod 90 tle dDur i0 give the
alarm. but the man had disappeared
and the rain Rep, Wray from coins out
on the streets aud ius,lmtIug a search
Tor the rohbor
This holdup VAS one OF tho most dlr.
ing that has ever occurred in ne HE.
tory Of Dallas when the hlghvaymau
entered the store at least ten people
were standing on the Sidewalk on The
other side % the street and fully dou-
bic that number were IN the buildings
next adjoining on either side. while
The City National bank building con-
tanning az least hity people was but
two doors away Il was in the very
heart OF the business hrtlon OF Dali
las.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS
Two Men Battle to Death In the
Woods Alone.
USED AN AK AS A WEAPON.
They Had reen Long friends hut ne.
Gently reu out over ssttIsmsnt
Both Were Tsarfnliy Hacked
with the Al Their Used.

Little Rock. June a most hor-
rlble and double tragedy was enacted
In the woods four miles from Cabot
small town Ia Pulaski county.
Thursday afternoon, the parties to the
affair belng prominent citizens OF that
locality.
G. G.. parrontIno and John Brown
fought 10 a finish with axes aud the
fight lasted until both men had re-
ceiycd their death wounds
The men had a difficulty over a set
Element and there was bad feeling be-
tween them. Barrentine went to the
woods whore Brown was at work and
renewed the alteration Barrentine
struck Brown with a maui, knocking
him down lie then seized an AZ and
began chopping his antagonist cutting
his legs and body 10 a fearful manner.
In the melee Brown wrcnchcd the
weapon from Barrentlne's hands and
literally dIsemboweled his aasailant.
The gashes severed the liver and laid
open the abdomen. but even In this
terrible condition Barrcntine walked
a quarter Of a mile 10 his home. where
be died In great agony
lie related the story Of the battle.
and when an investigation was made
Brown was found where he had Jeen
struck down. and he cannot possibly
recover.
Brown is a school teacher and has
always borne a good reputation. Bar
rentine was a middle aged man and
leaves a wife and four children. The
two men had been neighbors from boy
hood and had always been friends
until the dispute over the settlement
arose.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

The Fort Worth Register thinks that
one reason why people are poor is he.
cause they pay 20 much for the luIu.
nes Of government. The necessities Of
government cost but little. The people
can well afford TO pay for them; but the
Injuries, the useless appendices, de.
plete the pockets OF the people and give
them 40 return for the expenditure.
What the plain people need Il economy
ia public az well as in private life.
There are too many cogs In the official
machinery aud IL requires too much
grease" b keep il running.
According 10 the Cor.icana sun the
ladies' II that town are doing more for
the benefit Of their city aud State
through their home industry club than
they ever dreamed they could do. They
have aroused a new feeling in the
breasts Of the citizens. The home in.
dustry idea IL taking hold Of the COM
munity. People began TO see that IL
they spend their money with home peo.
pie they get IL back Indirectly and that
somebody besides themselves are not
benefited.
Mrs. Geo. Echols has the thanks Of
the Eagle for the most beautiful boquet
We have yet seen this season. tits
composed OF variegat ell carnations, pan.
sies, lilies, roses and o'her rare and
beautiful flowers, relieved by a back.
ground Of Gala lily leaves aud olean.
defs. The pansies we're especially beau.
tiiul, being Of almost every shade and
color imaginable. Mrs. Echos has a.
beautiful flowers a. can be found In
Brazos county al her home below Bryan.
Love, honor and protect" The
Marlin Ball says While marriage
ceremony was being performed near
nanville, Va, a kerosine lamp famed
up and was about to explode when the
bride siezed IL and hurled 10 through a
Wiudew. The groom then came out
RON under the table, where he had
hidden, and the ceremony proceeded.
The board Of trustees of Mercer Uni.
ycrsity nj Macon, Georgia, has con.
Ierrcd the dagree II l.. l.. D., on nr. W.
A. Adams Of IT. Worth. Mercer Uni.
verify alma mater Of Dr.. W. A. Adams
aud Mayor Clih A. Adams Of this city.
Mrs. Vim. Davis Cox of the Temple
Daily Tribune and Texas Pres. Bulletin,
Is here visiting her sister Mrs. Tyler
llaswell aud will enjoy the commence
ment exercises.
Parties we're here from North Grimes
county Yesterday afer a collin for a
young man named George Scott who
died there Friday.
Justice ]. W. Benson ofBethel. called
on The Eagle yesterday, and said the
boys hal a great time on that wolf
chase.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Washington. June 5.-The rule an.
nounced shortly after the adminis,ra.
ton assumed charge that postmasters
would be allowed to serve the fun
terms unless removed Tor cause. has
been modified. and Il is expected
wholesale appointments To pos,onices
will be made soon.
II Is officially announced tina, the
president and the postmaster general
will consider a. having expired an
Postofhces which are due TO expire be.
tween nov and July 10.
II is understood that the matter wa,
discussed and the decision reached al
oabine, meeting The reason assign,
cd for the modification Of the policy is
that Il is desired of the pos,oHrc dc,
psrtment TO an as many vacancies as
possible before the expiration OF On,
fiscal year July I. IN order that ac.
counts may be- begun with new quar-.
ter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
sheriff MsLaia .tny,oa.

Dayton. o, June g. sheriff Ncla n
OF urbana, arrived IN Dayton late rti.
day night and was Q1ie.ly conveyed 10
The home OF his brother-ln-law. Great
enort was made TO keep the prsseu,e
OF the sheriff In this city secret. and
even after Il became known ne was
here It was with great difficulty that
he was located, Ito explained that h Q
secrecy was to avoid interview. bu,
said he had left rrbml at the folle..
tation OF friends and that while he had
no fear he deferred 70 thel; wishes IN
the matter.