davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Interesting exhibition exercises were given by
the East Side class Of the Patra Club. at Brevoort
Hall. No 5i East Fifty fourth-st., last evening.
They were designed to show TO the members OF the
club, of which Ellis II. Roberts is president. and
the public generally the progress made by the
class which was started nine weeks ago and has
had weekly instruction since then. The pro-
gramme consisted OF salute 10 the American flag
and the singing and recitation Of patriotic seec-
tons by the pupils. followed by lecture by l. A.
Maynard Editor OF christian Work. on Good
Citizenship and Greater New-York which was
sFer BY Of Eews
TO the Pp Ph ess Is FOR the s1 ha
children in patriotism and elementary civics. 1t
has more than hundred members. Its weekly
meetings will be continued till June 10. The prog
ress made by this class has induced the club 20 re-
solve establish others in different parts OF the
city.
The Baptist Social Union of Manhattan Island
gave a reception and dinner at the Savoy last
evening. There large attendance. those pres
ent including tho Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders the
Rev Dr. J. L. Campbell, the Rev. Or. Alvah S.
Hobart Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Paddock Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Seaton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. q. a. Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. CAL
f. Waqd pd MI r and G e M PF AID @T'
Mrs p 6 Link, Mr. and Mr., 81, F T. Rue MI + -; and
P Fl f%a DR. bT' and nd Mrs Rorse Ard MIS-
II.
and Mrs j. p. Ogden. DR.. George Shermer and
DR. c. f Rabeli Addresses were made by r. Full
ION Cutting on democracy and the City; john
sabine smith on THE Duty OF the Citizen in NUM-
cipal Politics.: John McKeen on The Modern Idea
Of Patriotism and John +. Mholland on can
Bossm BE KilledT
The Supreme Eplcurean College OF the United
States Yesterday closed its session and elected the
following officers for the coming year: Adolph
Never chef of the Union Club. New-York supreme
high chief: Charles II. Berghaus. chef OF Young s
Hotel Boston, assistant supreme high chief Iheo-
dore La Mamma chef OF the Chelsea, New-f ork.
supreme secretary: A. Chabison. chef OF the Union
League. Chicago, supreme treasurer.
The council OF the Archaeological Institute of
America will hold its annual meeting tomorrow
morning at Columbia University.
A mass meeting viii he held tonight in Terrace
Garden East Fifty eighth-st In aid Of the project
10 establish a home for old walters. julius liar
burger Pa her Ducey and others will speak.
f. T. Hargrove will address the White Lotus
Theosophical Society. No 2s2 East IIouston-st to-
night OH "Theosophy and Politics.
At the Manhattan Liberal Club No. 22O East FIJI
teenth-st this evening there will be lecture on
.The Education of FTeethlnkers Children. by NJ
Florence Johnson
Tho annual meeting of the Board OF Trustees of
BARNARD College will be held at the college No. 3i3
Nadson-aye this afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

tai said he did not believe the Sultan ordered
the massacres or other cruelties. and pronounced
the Sultan to be an essentially kind-hearted
Athens, May 6.-Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett
whose schooner detained by the Greek Meet
on the assumption that papers found on board
Of her. after his interviews with the Turks. were
Of a compromising character. arrived here TO-
night. He was met at the Piraeus by NJ Ram,
the Premier. who conducted him to the BRUSH
Legation and requested Mr.. Egerton. the BRUSH
Minister, not to allow him to leave the Legation
before quitting Athens, in order to prevent
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
GRUMBKOFF PRAISES THE TURKS.

THE GERMAN PACHA SPEAKS IN THE HIGHEST
TERMS OF EDHEM's ARMY.
Berlin, May Can interview with Grumbkoff
Pacha, the German officer who reorganized the
Turkish artillery and who entered Larissa at
the head Of the Turkish troops. is published
here. Grumbkoff Pacha dwells upon the splen-
did conduct Of the Turks, and says the capture
Of Larissa did not cost them a single man.
Continuing. the German officer says the works
constructed by the Greek engineers Of Larissa
are deserving Of all praise, and he fails to under
stand why they were abandoned. The Turkish
Army in the field. he further remarks, IS one Of
the finest Turkey ever possessed, and he says
10 praise is too great for both soldiers and
officers
Grumbkoff Pacha gives many instances OF the
self-sacrifce and enthusiasm animating the
Turkish troops.
In regard to the Greeks the German officer
asserts that both officers and men were seized
with panic, and that great numbers Of Greeks.
in the face Of the enemy, stripped themselves OF
their uniforms donned civilian clothing, and
beseeched the Turks TO spare their lives.
Grumbkof Pacha says the Turks treated all
their prisoners and wounded with the greatest
care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

T. T. Hargrove will address the White Lotu
Philosophical Society. No. 2s2 East Houstoh-st' 10
night OH "Theosophy and Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CIPRIANI ARRESTED IN ATHENS.

RESCUED BY A MOD. THE ITALIAN AGITAToR
Is NOW IN HIDING.
Rome. May Ga dispatch from Athens to-day
announces that Sefor Cipran the Italian So
ciast leader. who headed the first detachment
Of Italian volunteers which crossed the Greek
frontier into Macedonia. and who subsequently
disbanded his followers in disgust and returned
to Athens. has been arrested at the Greek capital
for melting the recent demonstrations against
the royal family. Cipriani, however. was
rescued by mob from the hands Of the police,
and is now in hiding. If he does not succeed in
escaping from Athens he will be rearrested and
expelled IL the local authorities have their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

made by Dermaolosist Woodbury. should ne on IN" soc<
table Of every who values clear SKIN ano 49,
complexion. They pure. antseptc. medicinal 80
Zoe for a sample OF either and book on Beauty ana ess
nent of the skin. John II. Woodbury. ~ West t-1 D"
Nnw Noik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

mass-meeting viii be held tonight in Terrace
Garden East Fifty-cghth-st. In aid of the project
10 establish n home for old walters. julius liar-
burger, Father Ducey and others VIII speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CRETANs READY TO HELP GREECE

FIVE THOUSAND ISLANDERS ASKING FOR TRANS
FORMATION.
Athens, May Ga dispatch from the island or
Cerigo says that 5000 Cretans are ready to
land in Greece, for active service against the
Turks and ask for means Of transport alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
J. PIERPOyT MORGAN'S PURCHASE.

The property No. 30 East Thirty-slxth-st. running
through to No SO East Thirty-hfth-st. comprising
a house and stable has been purchased from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

At the Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 22O East FIJI
teenth-st this evening there will be lecture OF
.The Education of Freethnkers Children" by NJ
Florence Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

The council OF the Archaeological Institute o
America will hold its annual meeting Tomorrow
morning at Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

The annual meeting of the Board OF Trustees Of
Barnard College will be held at the college. NO 33
Madison ave. this afternoon at O'CLOCK
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-01-22

The above vote Of the silver forces is
the result of some thirty ballots in eau
Gus, with the exception OF the five Silver
Democratic votes cast for Mr.. Weeks.
One ballot was taken in JOINT assembly
Wednesday afternoon, resulting as fol-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-01-22

The first caucus was held Saturday
night at the capitol during severe biz
zard, and the vote cast for Senator Kyle
must have been very Disappointing. 1t
IS the field, composed of the friends OF
Messrs. Loucks, Plowman and Goody-
koon,z, against Senator Kyle, and Sena-
tor Kyes friends were very much dis
couraged at the outlook when the caucus
adjourned Some think Mr.. Kyle had
reached his highest vote, while others
think he may get three or four more
when the entire silver force is assembled.
Two Democrats were in the caucus,
the balance declined to go in, buI stand
ready to support the Popu;ist nominee
when a majority of the caucus agrees
upon a candidate. Representative Weeks
Of Kimball, received the caucus nomin-
alton of the silver Democrats for senator,
and will be honored by lhell votes as
long as the necessary conditions for his
leadership exists. Mr.. Weeks is worthy
of the honor conferred. The balloting
for senator in the caucus resulted:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-01-22

speech against removal. Senators Nor
gan, Stevens, Stewart, Prather and Gun
derson of Clay, all spoke against removal.
Huron had no champion but Senator
Hinckley. The roll call, gave Pierre the
victory by vote of "a to Is, with one
absent and three excused. 1t was a
warm, earnest fight, but it developed no
bitterness. This settles the capital ques-
ton for this session and for a long time,
as the Black Hills and Missouri river
country are d unit for Pierre. The vote
was not partisan one ia any sense.
1t seems to be the opinion that Senator
Kyle reached his highest vote today.
The five Democrats who voted for Mr..
Weeks will support the Populist nominee
when he is selected.
1t is also the opinion of many that A
dark horse must come into the race be-
fore the senatorial problem is solved
Who this man will be is one Of the things
no man can guess at. The Populls'
leaders do not propose TO vote any con
sidera BILE time for the present leaders In
the race, after it is demonstrated that nc
choice Can be agreed upon.
Party harmony and party success is
greater than the ambition of any man.
Harry Wynn Of Yankton, Capt. Bean
of Armour, and Col. George of Washing
ton, arrived last night. The third house
is full.
Every man is deeply interested in the
senatorial outcome. Many Of the old
Populist leaders do not seem to consider
Senator Kyle worthy of a reelection.
The situation is full of complications.
The result of the first vote cast official
ly for senator in the legislature Tuesday
81
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-01-22

The variations in the intervening bal
lots were slight.
At the end of the fourth ballot Palmer,
in behalf Of harmony, moved that COM
mittee Of four representing the different
candidates, be appointed to report COM
promise candidate TO the caucus. Morgan
supported the motion. The Kyle and
Loucks men opposed it. The motion was
tabled. The situation is more tense, and
when the break is to come is uncertain.
There is much talk of dark horse, but
nothing definite.
The senate devoted most of the after
noon to the railroad bill. Little prog ress
was made 1t was considered in COM
mittee of the whole. which discussed Sec
tlon twelve fixing damages. An effort
made TO send it back to the committee OF
the whole failed. 1t was decided to
commence and consider it section by Sec
tion. 1t comes up tomorrow as suspend
ed business. Palmer urges the necessity
of doing business until the whole of the
bill is considered and passed on. No
senator opposed the bill. If any intend
ed to it took no direct form, 1t is gener-
ally thought the Republicans will be
compelled to give it support.
8ouck's bill creating the Ninth circuit
was postponed to next Wednesday.
Palmer Introduced a bill directing the
committee on military affairs to inquire
into the disposition of property on the
military reservation at Sisseton and the
disposition of the proceeds.
Discussing the railroad bill Palmer
showed the changes from the original
Wheeler bill were immateral.
Two important house bills were intro
duced today. One by Gibbs creates a
commission for the trans Mississippi ex-
position and appropriates S2O,0 900. The
governor appoints the commission.
Anderson of Aurora. introduced an IN
surance bill, providing for valued
policy Outside insurance companies
oppose it strongly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-01-22

In the evening a caucus was held at
which eight batllots were taken, result
inp as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate Call on L. H. LARSEN,
Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
school Matters.

The school board had a meeting Fri.
day, and Mr.. Myers was elected secre-
try, vice DR.. Howell, resigned.
Messrs. Tabor and Fountain com.
pose the committee 10 visit the fchool
IN September, and Messrs. Myers and
Robinson In October.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the board:
Resolved. That the superintendent
shall prepare all examination questions
except for the studies that he teaches,
and that neither pupils nor teachers
are 10 know I'LL the hour OF examina.
ton what studies they are 10 be ex.
amined in, nor on what day they are 10
be examined. That Miss h. n. West
shall prepare all questions in Laun
and Prof. Hickman the questions In
general history.
Following are the assignments Of
teachers:
Prof Hickman, 9th and 10Th grad q
Prof Moore, sth grade;
Miss West, 7th grade;
Mr.. Watkins, 9th and part Of 7lh;
Miss Finley, part Of 9th and part OF
Mrs Smith. 9Th grade;
Miss Fletcher, 4th grade;
Miss Waldrop, 9TH aud 3rd;
Hiss Deering, 3rd grade;
Miss Board, 2nd grade,
Miss Shields, LIST grade;
Mr. Minter, Latin and general his-
history.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
CAUSED A SENSATION.
A woman's Testimony In tho Lue,EeEt
Trial 1T Chicago.

Chicago. Sept i.-There was a sensa-
ton In the Luetgert trial today when
Mrs Christine Feldt was called as wit
ness for the state. Mrs. Feldt is tho
widow whose name has been so often
mentioned in connection with the
case Il was believed she would DO
one Of the main witnesses Tor the de-
Tense. but she had not been before the
jury two minutes when Il became appa-
rent she had gone over to the prose-
cuilon. She produced a bundle OF let
ters written to her by Luetgert In jail
and carried 20 her home by Luctgerts
son, Arnold. The letters were filled
with endearing terms They began.
Beloved. dear Christine" or Be
loved Christina" and In them Luet-
CERT told OF suiferings he was enduring
as an innocent prisoner In jail
Inspector Setback and his officers
were referred to as the gang that was
after him and the police were fire.
qucnily referred TO as dogs" Luot-
CERT over and over assured his corre-
spondent he would overcome The police
and "be with her again free man.
Mrs Feldt testified that lueigart
told her months ago he cared more
for Mary simmorlng. the servant. than
he ala for his wife. She said she yis-
tied hIs house on May o ani asked
Mary simmoring where Mrs. l.uetgcrt
was. Mary replied she had gone
down town. but would be- back shortly.
The witness then asked Luetrcrt abou.
Il and he told her Mary had lied to
her and that his wife had disappeared.
l.uetgert said his wife had on former
occasions left him for several days
without an explanation aud De did not
know here she had gone. lie then
made a statement that he cared more
for Mary than he did Tor his wife.
Witness told of her visit % l.uetgert
at the Jail The prisoner sent her a
request through Judge Vincent. his
attorney. 90 come 10 the Jail. imetgert
then endoayorcd 90 persuade her to
loan him money % pay for his defense
tie asked her. she said. 20 PVT n mort
gage on her house in order 90 raise
money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Phoenix. Arlz.. Sept A. r. Herd
late chief clerk In the oflce OF United
States Marshal at Frankfort. Ky. and
prior thereto private secretary to Gov
ernor Hunter and wanted In Louis
VILE for deialcatlons. arrived In Phoo.
nix three days ago. Tie was recor.
niEed on the street by Mrs. Mary n.
han who. till year ago was resi-
dent OF Frankfort, Ky. who claims 10
he one OF his creditors 90 the amount Of
several thousand dollars on The basis
Of note for $40 signed by Herd she
attached his trunk and Herd has thus
been prevented from leaving the CITY.
which he was APPARENTLY on the point Of
doing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
AIllllcan Notes.

q. W. Dunlap has opened splendid
stock Of dry goods and groceries Ia the
McMiehael building here.
Miss Alice Dunlap will leave Tue.
day to attend Baylor Female college at
lleltOn.
Prof lloke aud wife, late Of Kosse.
have moved 10 Millican, % he ready FOR
the opening OF school Morday. We
have 4 fine school Of one hundred or
more pupils. Miss Mary Emm spann
h assistant teacher.
Miss Pauline Spann will teach the
Henry school near BRYAN this year.
Bob Poole has gone on visit to Cal.
vefl.
Miss Annie Smith lefs the past week
10 attend school In Missouri.
II y. peverly ia buying cotton seed
here.
Misses Iva and Ada Sandle left this
week TO attend the Chapel Hill female
college.
Chas. tempting has opened stock
Of groceries In the Arlington building
here.
The Green & Olive rock quarry is stin
In operation.
Frank Holiday IL learning ielegraphy
here. The Milllcan station has turned
out number Of crack operators.
John l.efebure IL just completing a
new residence Ia Millican. WATCHER.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Columbus. o. Sept Am uuplcas-
ant feature Of the presidents visi, Ia
this city was a report which gained cir.
culatlon through the publication yes
terday Of an anonymous letter 10 the
effect that the president was IN bodily
danger because Of the appointment Of
immigration Commissioner Powderly,
and that extraordinary precautions
would be taken to guard Mr. Mckinley.
The mayor and director Of pnbllc safe
~ regarded the communication as q
hoax, and both state that Il was never
considered seriously
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

! have a complete stock Of imported
ribbons to match any piece Of dress
goods. My ribbons are the finest and
incest could buy in New York. /
take pleasure In showing them because
they are the pTeiiiest ever brought 10
Bryan. tits like opening new stock
az haven't an old bolt Of ribbon or
any other old goods In the house. My
entire stock is new and complete.
2il N Leo,
Please state Tor me that today viii he
a business day Of the Baptist church
and the members are ell requested 10
be present Messengers will D. APP
pointed 20 the Association and also 10
the state convention. The pastor will
preach a. n O'Clock and Mr. 9. l..
Fountain At night. W. G. Finley,
Pastor.
Our line Of ehildrens' shoes arr made
by the Star Shoe Co., aud they are the
best made. Every pair guaranteed.
2il Mistroi Bros. q Co.
A new 2700 pound safe vas taken
from bryan 10 Madisonville yesterday
Tor the Cotton Belt bank.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
co MING TO BRYAN.
THE DIS rINGUIsHED GEOR-
GA SPECIALIST,
Dr. y. Harvey Moore, OF
Atlanta-Soe What the
Atlanta Papers Say
of Him.

Vne OF the most prominent men
in the South is J. Harvey Moore,
the we'll known eye, ear and throat
specialist, Of Atlanta. DR.. Moore
is a native Georgian, whose an
cestors figured prominently in the
early history Of the southern
States. His maternal great grand
father, VIM. r. Utter, built the
turnpike road across the Blue
Ridge Mountains in moth Georgia.
His patcrnal grandfather, Burton
Moore, lived in Pickens district.
South Carolina, in old colonial
days, and served all through the
revolutionary war His grand.
father, Thornton Moore, moved To
Union county, Georgia, at an
early day. His parents moved
north soon after the late war, and
he obtained his education in the
finest institutions Of Philadelphia
and New York. He graduated in
Jefferson Medical college, Phila-
delphia, in 1882. lie took a special
course in Philadelphia in 1856.
and another in New York in 1888.
He practiced his specialties with
eminent success in Northeastern
Pennsylvania for number Of
years, but came TO Georgia four
years ago and became professor of
the eye, ear, nose aud throat / n the
old Georgia Medical college. He
is now a resident OF Atlanta, where
he has large and ever increasing
practice, aud his name is known
throughout the South.
DR.. MOORE. reputation is RAPIDLY
becoming national. lie has had
patients come TO him in Allauta
from nearly score If different
states some from Texas and Okla
homa and even from Detroit,
Michigan and Vermont. DIR.
Moore's wonderful success is
Strengthening cross eyes by his
Few painless method, and his dis.
coyery for the cur, of graduated
sore eyes in a few weeks without
caustico or the knife, Is making
him worldwide fame. Atlnnta
and the South are justly proud Of
him. atlanta Journal.
What the atlanta Constitution
says Of him' ATLANTA and the
south are to be congratulated on
having access 10 a physician of
DR.. Moore'' undoubled ability
DIR. Moore will open offices at
Ms Lemaps' Hotel, Bryan, Mon.
day morning, Sept 10, and will
s,raighten the dest case Of cross
eyes free, and will treat all cases
for half price the first day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

I'd Covey wen, to IIearne yesterday.
Id. McGee was In the city yesier-
day.
House for rent.-see Mrs. 4. b. Rob
"a. 2l6u
Gland Walker lie now with }. W.
\ Coulter.
A big 81 pencil table, a. Tyler Has
Wells. 2fO'
Perry Duncan is now with Tyler
ilasWell.
Bicycle Tor rent. Apply TO Cycle
Hospital. 2iO
James Henry Of Alexander, was here
yesterday.
A Hne assortment Of lunch baskets
At Tyler Iiaswell's. 20
Ium Holden Of Tabor called on the
Eoglo yesterday.
Dan Sims was In from the Brazos
bottom yesterday.
Dr.. n. I. Coulter came In from the
bottom yesterday.
Miss Fannie Parker returned from
Houston yesterday.
have q nice line Of book salchels,
al prices NJ. II. James. go
Col. Harrison and Prof. Ness Of Col.
lere were In town yesterday.
Miss 50. Leon has a complete line Of
new and beautiful street hats. 2il
WI. MeVey and Sam Dennerson
came up from wellborn yesterday.
Prof Robt. +. Smith returned yes.
terlay from Wait b Leon county.
Ihave a full supply Of school books
a. lowest prices. NJ. II. James. $40
Ar. Davidson went 10 Calvert yesteF
day In the interest Of Foster 4 Co.
Wanted At once-2o0 cords good meF-
chantable wood. Apply to Bryan
Press Co. $40
Misses Lillian Parks and leila 1iiflin
len yesterday 10 attend the Mary Nash
college a. sherman.
Don't forrei that I spend my money
IN bryan. Jno. A. Dahlgren, Photo.
Efapher. 22L
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
Jude nav, WIN As..n,

Denver Sept l-ln accepting the
nomination Of the silver Republican
State convention Tor justice Of the SUI
prone court, judge llayt announced no
would reject the nomination OF the Ne.
kinley-Wolcott Republican convention
" 70 Involved the acceptance OF the 81.
louis platform Should he accept tho
nomination O. Is possible he will forfeit
The support Of Senator Teller.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05

Denver, Sept Wv. n. Wilcox. dep-
MY state game warden. has been muir
dored while In the discharge OF HIS
duty. ilis body was found In tho vlcin-
ny ot Steamboat Springs with a bullet
In The head, Tie had started ont for
the purpose o. arrcstlnr a party Of
II men who had been cncampod IN
Williams basin an summer and had
been Illegally slaughtcrlng game FOR
the hides.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
Ladies'.

Make your husbands come insure
In the Grand Old Mutual Life:
That they'll not leave their children
poor
Dependent on their wife.
There's not a reason for delay.
But every reason why
To do this ~ YOU while they may;
You'll need il should be die.
C J Blackshear,
2in Mutual Life u New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-05
charged with nisamy.

Houston. Sept Prank X. swayno
was bound over TO the criminal court
In bond Of $3.50 by Justice hill on a
charge of bigamy. Tho prosecuting
witness h Mrs Amelia Simpson Ever
cit who was married TO Swayne on
AUG. IS