davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19

behind the mere details 10 the spirit
that inspired him and that spirit will
adapt Itself 20 our present world, or
indeed, 10 any world that the ages may
evolve.
This has an imporJan, bearing upon
a book which has drawn 10 itself late
~ a vast amount of attention. I refer
ID In His Steps" by Rev. Charles NJ
sheldon. pastor Of the Congregat ionaI
Church al Topeka. Kansas. At the
outset I wish TO say that l rejoice in
the publication of this book and its
great popularity for these reasons:
Firs5-Because it tends TO stir the
stagnanr waters OF religious thought
and 10 shake people out of the ruts
into which they have easily got. It
forces its readers 10 consider the great
evils of the outside world which Chris
tianLty was designed 10 cure
Sec0nd-Because it tends to carry
our thought back to Christ as the be
ginning and end of Christianity. It
eXalts him above dogmas and specula-
tiolis about him.
Tbird-Because it emphasizes the
fact that The only religion worthy OF
the name is that which influences the
life.
Fourth-Because the book is
striking illustration that truth in the
abstract is powerless, but incarnated
IN human lives it becomes a vital force
in the saving of the world
And yet in the reading of this book
there are certain things that one needs
10 bear in mind. I mention them not
by way OF unfavorabe criticism, but
by way of suggestion.
First-The real question is not that
Christ do, but What would he have
which the book asks, What would
me do. There is a most true sense in
which Christ's life was unique. and
cannot be initiated. 1t was meant to
be our inspiration. Another implica-
tion of the book is that it is the duty
of the Christian to respond to the
knock OF every beggar at his door On
this point l have had some experience.
The result Of my experience has been
that the great majority of such cases
are impOstors, and if financial aid is
given it will be spent at the nearest
saloon. Our duty is to investigate the
causes OF physical evil and to deal
with them rather than the effects.
Another important implication of
this otherwise stimulating and helpful
book is to minister to the degraded
classes. These form a comparatively
the submerged tenth" The other
nine-tenths representing the non-sub-
merged, thoughtful and self-respecting
people, need the help of the Gospel
just as mucn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19
The New Moral Force" Book
by Sheldon is Considered.
SERMON BY Mr.. KIkCAID
Rejoices In the PubltCation-Sug
geSts on lmpIications-A Rea
der and Hearar Writes.
y BOOK SERMON.

Sunday morning, at the Central In
ion Church, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid chose
as the subject for his sermon, In His
Steps The text was II Cor, SIG:
Though We have known Christ after
the flesh, vet now henceforth know we
Him no more"
One great value OF the Epistles is
that they show how the men who lived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-19

The accurate fitting Of
Glasses TO correct all errors of
refraction tUiU continue to be
oar special aim, though no part
Of thjs most necessary acork apiH
suffer from the slightest neglect.
as ace grind all manner Of
complicated lenses an Our oaon
acorkshop, the advantage to yos
Of receicing go,tr glasses aoithin
tecenty.four hours after receipt
Of the prescription cannot be
Deer estimated.
The sun., 1899-04-30
The Newport Horse show.

NEWPORT. April 2a.-The prize list for tho
third annual Newport Horse Show was made
public to-day. The show, which is to be one ot
the important events OF the Newport season. is
set for Sept. to 9. to be held on the Casino
grounds. The prize list Includes lfty-ono
classes. with prizes ranging in value from 5000
to SIS Besides the association prizes there
are special prizes offered hy The fol owing cot
taRers:
". Watts sherman Prescott Lawrence, Henry
Clews. Perry Belmont, I. wLlsou, =. J. fcrwni.
Victor 3 rchan, Ce,t-r Hitchcock. ". K. Trayrrs,
Il, T, Eldnige, william Cutting, Col, Edward Nor.
rell. o. II. T. Belmont Harold Pr ,wn. Hull II. Hun
newell. JT, MspenArG stewart f l., winthrGI. !.
Twomblv, Cornelius Va derbllt. 4. T. kemu, James
A. stllman, II. A. g. Taylor and Elbriige T. Gerry.
The latters prize is forthe jauntinG car class.
which was introduced last year at Newport for
the first time IN any h3rs" show. The Judges
carriages and appointments; ponies in harness.
heavy draught horses. roadstcrs and trotters,
Frederick Bronson, +. V, Thayer and Reginald
Riyes; for hunting and Jumping classes and
saddle horses and ponies, Dr. +. G. Grenside.
W. 6. Eustis and Richard McCreery The Ring
Committee Is to he Prescott Lawrence. F, NJ.
Ware and II. F. Eldrdge.
The sun., 1899-04-30
SHOES.
Shoes and Oxford Ties at SpeciaI
Prices for Monday.

Ladies' Fine vici Kid and Cloth Top
Shoes button and lace; seven assortments
Of toes; size, 211s to 7; widths, to E; So. 90
quality at $1.S9; with kid and patent
leather tips.
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties in Black
and Russell plain and Fancy Cloth trim
ming; $500 and So. so value at $1.45.
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Diana in Kid and
Russet; value So. 90 at $1.05.
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Shoes and Oxford
Ties in Kid and Russets. all new toes with
Kid and Patent Leather tips, turns and
welts. Width A to f. $500 quality, Mon
day $3.50.
Mems Shoes in Vici Kid in Black and
Russet. Our $3.50 quality at $1.0S; our
$500 quality at $2.9S, for Monday only
The sun., 1899-04-30
CHIEF BONNER At 4 FIRE.
illustrations of His Goodness and Clear
Judgment When on DntN.

One OF Hugh Bonner's characteristics as
Chief Of the New York Fire Department has
been his recognition Of the interest Of the
public in fires. At the proper time he has
always been ready to talk briefly and instruc-
lively about the FIRE he has been fighting. His
simplicity Of statement and his remarkably
clear judgment Of trying situations were both
shown recently when he was asked why he
ordered the fremen to stop throwing water
upon the top floors OF a big downtown office
building that was blazing in an apparently
menacing way.
Il told them to STOP" he said. because l
didn't know what might happen to that build
ing If cold water were thrown on hot stone and
iron. 1t was better to make sure OF saving the
lower stories than to risk causing the collapse
OF the whole building"
Chief Bonner never believed that the proper
time tn talk was before the fight was won
Men who had to GO TO him often learned 10
know when that time had come The Chief al
The sun., 1899-04-30

was ran to every second alarm OF fire. No mat
ter where he might be the people at flre head
Gnarters knew how TO find him. He often ar
rl'rl AZ fre III costume very unlike that
~ ylded in the regulations Sometimes il in
81 !ed stained gray slouched hat, red
len muli"r about his neck. rough over
{, g. 't nut nMttnnGd oyer nightshirt. and Uniform
a ION was usually 10 get as near aS he could
T. 'lS heart OF the fire. Then he retired to tha
y ldle OF the street and kept four or Ave fre.
u 7 running to foremen and battalion chiefs
v y ms orders. Almost invariably. before the
nfI hai been burning long. he took out a cigar
a. held II unlghted between his teeth
Nhnn he III match and took his first puff az
T. lt cigar the men familiar with his ways knew
tie nre was under control. 1t might burn for
l.. m GrS AT after that, but Bonner. was its master
ana answer questions and explain things with
tho utmost good nature but never before.
Jury Less Considerate Than the Company.
jury in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
awarded Mary Mclean yesterday $500 In her
suit against the Nassau Electric Railroad Com.
Iany Tor personal injuries in trolley car mis-
nap, During the progress OF the trial the
settlement. but her lawyer refused It.
The sun., 1899-04-30

lily decreased. so that now 1t is considered a
cheap drug In 1897 the average i'm port price
In the United states was a tride more than l6
cents an ounce. When II Is considered that an
ounce avoirdupois contains 437k grains II is
seen that the quinine In dozen tWo-grain cap
sules does not cost much.
The total value OF refined Quipine and cln-
chnna bark imported into the United States
last year was S725 457.
The sun., 1899-04-30

of this stock which
the two weekst will be In readiness
this
stock and generally very much cowdedThe white
plainly designated In
We the items comparisons Whehouse
nearly
priceEvery
articles foreign line not mentioned here will be found
THIS WEEK. till inch of this
disposed will offer
bargains exceng greatness
The sun., 1899-04-30
Good Things to Eat !
AT BROOKLYN'S FINEST
GROCERY.

Waldorf Nut Bars-a new sweetmeat at
our cake counter; pound zoe.
Rice-We have the honest, full grain
Carolina Rice pound &C.; 81 pounds for
SOC.
Appetit- -Sild-Skinless and Boneless An
chovies, per tin, 15c.
Canton Preserved Ginger-Genuine Chy-
loong, small pot, 19c.; medium pot, $780,;
large pot Goo.
Cheese-York State Fancy Cream Cheese;
pound, 15c.
Belfast Ginger Ale-Shipment OF Corry's
Just in to us; per dozen, $1.1s; per case Of
5 dozen, 1915.
Coffee-Our Cofrecs are used in 5000
Brooklyn homes. Our Araboga is the
worlds best, pound 3Oc.; Morning Glory
is our next best, pound 26c.; fine Coffee In
the bean, pound 15c.
Butter-Again lowered in price. Full
weight pound bricks, 22c.
The sun., 1899-04-30
At $780,.

Very Fine Suits, in three pieces, from 20
to 1e years; also Dress Overcoats, in tan
covert. from IA to 20 years also Long
Pants Suits, for young men, 4 to 20 years ;
also Mems Spring Overcoats. from SO to AZ
measure (see window display; four big
bargains at $500.
The sun., 1899-04-30
PILLOW CASES +!

300 dozen Pillow Cases, 36 inches long,
As inches wide, made out Of Anchor Brand,
wamsutta, Pequot and Atlantic Sheeting {;
value from 15c. to zoe. each. Your choice
at DC. each.
The sun., 1899-04-30
At S3.98.

Very exclusive styles Of Dress Suits in
Clays, Worsteds, Serges and Coverts.
Also 3-piece Suits with vests from 10 to 1e
years. Also beautiful Top Coats, all Satin
and Serge Lined, medium sizes. Here are
8 good values at $3.0S.
The sun., 1899-04-30
At 49c.

Boys Washable Sailor Suits. worth 75c.;
Boys Elegant Knee Pants. Boys Mothers
Friend Shirt Waists or Blouses, Boys Tam
O shanters, Serge Golf Caps, or New Straw
Hats. every item bargain in itself. at
40c.
The sun., 1899-04-30
grppkIyu Sdrrrtissmtnts.
8rooklpu @drertisfmtntS.
MAY INVITATION:

Special arrangements of accommodations to spend
the day under roof by visiting all of our different
departments and resting at leisure i'm the New Paror
Second Floor, adjoining our Muslin and Cambria Under.
wear and Shirt Waist Department. Children, accom-.
panied by their parents guardians will be presented
free with Celluoid Rubber Ball in the Toy Depart.
nlent for the asking.
The sun., 1899-04-30
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

$50 dozen Fringed Honeycomb Towels,
with red borders, 10 inches wide, 40 inches
long, at 79c. per dozen.
Extra heavy all-linen Satin Damask Nap
kins. 20 inches square, value s1.75; sale
price, $1.25 per dozen.
Extra heavy all-linen Satin Damask,
Barnsey finish, 6s inches wide; new choice
designs at zoe, instead Of $1.Oo.
The sun., 1899-04-30
BEDDING ! BEDDING !!

Feather Pillows, absolutely odorless, best
quality Of ticking. weight 21l lbs, 3 lbs.
81 lbs and lbs. a pillow, at 69c., roc,
S1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 and $1.75 pillow.
The sun., 1899-04-30
At S2.98.

Tan Covert and Blue Combination Sailor
Suits. Also about 200 different patterns
OF fine Dress Suits in every imaginable
style. Also Tan Covert Spring Top Coats,
strictly all wool. Also a most beautiful
selection OF Vestee MILDLY Suits for the
little Boys Every Suit Bargain at
$2.9S.
The sun., 1899-04-30
At S 1893.

Beautiful Sailor Suits, drab, blue, brown,
tan. Also Double-breasted al-wool Suits
in blue and pretty mixtures. Also Little
Boys Vestee MILDLY Suits in variety of
styles. regular sizes. Every one OF these
three styles tasty, we'll made and excellent
value at $1.9S.
The sun., 1899-04-30
Dress Goods.

collection of Dress Goods anywhere,
and certainly never In the history of
Dry Goods was there an opportunity
equal to this for bargains-read these
items.
The sun., 1899-04-30
TEA SET SPECIAL

Quodruple-plated Tea Sets, consisting Of
Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Gold-lined Spoon
Holder and Creamer, satin finish, beauti-
fully engraved, with Furnished shield on
both sides spccialat $4.0S; regular price.
S6.25
Qu4druple-plated Waters, IA inches, TO
S3.lO.
Lemonade Pitcher and Cracker Jar, beau
tifuI cut-glass design, with quadruple-plated
mo1ntings, special at 0Sc. regular price,
$50.
The sun., 1899-04-30
QUADRUPLE-PLATED WARE.

,Quadruple-platedF Fruit Stands, rich exam.
Piles of modelling and finish, withIbeautiful
imported glass dishes, including all the new
ed and traced with gold, special at $3.7j
and ~. .0S; regular price, S5. 25 and 81. 90.
Quadruple-plated Chocolate Pots, newest
design, satin finish, with artistic engraving
and furnished shield, special at 81 .5Oj
regular price So so.
The sun., 1899-04-30
ORCAND|ES!
SCOTCH FLANNELS.

About $500 yards OF Scotch Wool Flan-
nels, 81 inches wide, in mixtures, fancy
checks, plaids and stripes; various patterns
to choose from. Standard value, 25c. Sale
price, 14c. per yard.
The sun., 1899-04-30
RBotterrpap
BROADWAY, GRAHAM AND FLUSHING AVENUES BROOKLYN
Extra Specials.
Boys CLOTH|NC!.

Have you changed your Boys heavy
Clothing for a Spring Suit2 II not, fol-
lowing special prices will interest you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07
THE JAMES ROLPH.
Latest and HandsOmest Addition
to the Sugar Fleet.

The James Rolph is the latest and
handsomest addition to the sugar fleet.
She sails today for Port Blakeley to
load lumber for San Pedro, making
three trips, and will then go into the
sugar trade, for which she was built.
1t is doubtful whether there will be
vessels enough to handle next year S
sugar crop. About a dozen new boats
have been launched and nearly the
same number are under way, but as it
is estimated that there will be 40O,O 900
tons of sugar TO move they will not re-
lieve the situation a great deal. The
James Rolph will do her best to help
out matters, however. She is 169 feet
l inch long, 81 feet 8 inches beam, and
u feet s inches draft. James Rolph,
Jr, of the firm of Hind, ROlph q Co.,
is the managing owner and the vessel
is named after his father. She was
launched from BendiXsen's yards in
Eureka and christened by Miss Anna
NJ. Reid. The James Rolph will be
commanded by Captain F. y. Dedrick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows. Rail-
was and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and powei for radius Of from Is to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available It
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators OF all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock OF Wire. Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07
Your Note Our List Of
AND
NEW BOOKS
And we will note the ones
that you buy!!!

THE CRUISE OF THE CACHALOT,
by T. T. Bullen.
DAVID HARUM, by Wescott
WITH KITCHENER TO KHAR-
TOUM, by Stevens.
ADVENTURES OF CAPT. KETTLE.
by G. Hyne.
THE RIVER SYNDICATE, by c. E.
Carryl.
THE ASSOCIATE HERMITS, by F.
Stockton.
BARRACK-ROOM BALLADS, by
Kipling.
THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN, by
Hornung.
ON THE EDGE OF THE EMPIRE,
by E. Jepson.
ANGLO-SAXON SUPERIORITY, by
E. Demolins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
Der is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
WEDDING OF MISS GRANT.
n wan ne simple AFFAIR on Account
q Her Father. Ab.sur,.

Newport, r. L, Aug 20 Mrs. Potter
Palmer has set at rest all speculations
regarding the marriage Of her niece.
Miss Julia Dent Grant to Prince eanta-
suzene Of Russia, by making formal
announcement, Of the details Of the wed.
ding. Owing to the absence Of the
brides father. General Fred d. Grant. in
the Philippines. and in accordance with
the wish Of both the bride and her
mother, the affair will be as simple as
possible.
The religious ceremony viii take
place at noon ON Monday. Sept 25. at
All SAINTS Memorial chapel. the ofici-
ating clergymen being Henry c Potter
of New York and Rev. Nevin Of Rome,
Italy. who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Palmer for several weeks past The
bride, who will be given away by her
brother. u. S Grant. will DO unattend.
ell. The ushers viii be Potter Palmer.
Jr. Ilonore Palmer. Worthington White
house, r. L. Gerry. H. r. Winthrop,
Lockwood Honore. Captain Algernon
Sartoris Of the British army. cousin Of
the bride
In addition to the ceremony at the
church the Russian civil marriage form
will be observed at Beaulie. There will
b. no wedding breakfast. except to the
immediate bridal party. but farewell
reception, after which the prince and
his bride will leave for New York 10 sail
directly for Russia where they will
spend the honeymoon in the castle Of
the bridegroom. between Moscow and
| Odessa
Prince Caniacuzene. who is expected
TO arrive in this country on sept 5. will
h. accompanied by friend who will
act ~ best man az the wedding.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
zELAYA AND REYES.
They Compounds Differences which May
Lead Co Serious Consequence.

They Compromise Differences which May
Lead TO Serious Consequence.
Bluhelds, Aug 90 The Zelaya party
is very much disturbed over the report
that President Zelaya and General Reyes
OF the recent revolution have comoto an
understanding General Reyes has bsen
offered by the president, the governor
ship Of the Atlantic coast Of Nicaragua
and rs an evidence Of his good faith in
making the tender the president ogers
10 make any arrangement which Gen
eral Reyes may dcmlud 90 assure him
protection.
The Honduran gunboat Tatumbia is
hero and her presence has created con-
siderable comment 10 IS said Zslaya
distrusts the Estrada brothers and has
the Tatumb.a hero 90 prevent military
revolutionary tactics The Estrada face
ton %, which Zslaya's was the strong
eft support deserted the standard, and
the present movement is t1 put Reyes
In power again 90 satisfy and c0uc.lsto
the Reyes symplthizers To prevent
The Estrada followers from getting arms
and ammunition on this coast the arms
We're carried 90 the interior There are
clouds ON the horizon and it looks as II
trouble is ahead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
CLOUDCROFT.

Cloudcrort is in the newly or
gained county or Olero, n. M.,
one hundred miles north OF III
Paso, Texas, on the summit Of the
Sacramento mountains. IL Is az
the terminus Of the Alamogordo &
Sacramento railroad. Having an
altitude of 5000 feet above sea-leyel.
il commands a magnificent view OF
the surrounding country. On the
north, White mountain is covered
with snow the greater part OF the
wear. rearing his hoary head 1900
feet high; on the west the white
sands Of the TuIarosa valley, which
constitute the most wonderful for
nation in New Mexico and pre-
senting an appearance not unlike
white pillows rolling in from the
sea: and on the south and east
boundless forests of spruce andpino
swaying on the hills aud IN the
valley below, all taken together
form a scenery unsurpassed for IL
magniiicence.
The climate OF the Sacramentos
Is simply superb. ltH not excell-
cd by that of amy other region.
The atmosphere BE- cool and iuyig-
Grating and aasoiuicIy free from
impuriiie-
4 evidence Of the excellence of
The climate of obi region OF New
Mexico, it is only necessary 20 state
that the United State. government,
after carefulinyestieaiiou of all the
country in its Vast domain best
adopted lor marine anItarium,
selected Fort stanton.
Write 90 = j.. Turner General
Passenger Agent O.. 81 r. railway
company Dallas, Texas Tor foil
information regarding rates, SEIZED.
ulcs, chair cars. leepor., etc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
shipper. Excluded.

Austin. Aug 90 General Attorney
Perkins Of the Cotton Belt has written
the attorney general stating that his
road wants to comply with the antire-
bate law. and requests an Interpretation
Of the meaning Of the act in its applica-
ton 10 free passes Attorney General
Smith holds that il any free mileage
book or any other free transportation Is
furnished TO any shippers Of any descrip-
ton Of traffic or freight the act would
be in violation Of the revised statutes
and the recent antirebate law. lie fur.
Their holds that unless a party is a ship
per as described in the act II would not
be unlawful 10 furnish free Transports
ton 90 said party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
lNJuscrroN GRANTED.
Railroads f.estrainsd Prom Carrying ou'
Their Bsyeot on the Pee Gee.

ST Louis. Aug. 90 On application Of
Samuel W. Fordyce and Webster With
ers receivers Of the Kansas City. Pitts
burg aud Gulf road. United States Cir.
cult Judge Thayer in chambers Monday
afternoon. issued an order against the
following railroads restraining them
from from boycotting the complainant's
line
Missouri Pacific. Hannibal and ST.
Joseph. Kansas City. ST. Joseph and
Council Bluff. St Louis and San Fran.
cisco. Wabash. ST Louis. Keokuk and
Northwestern. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. Burlington and Missouri River
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. Topeka
and Santa Fe. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and the Kansas City and North.
western railway.
sept 81 was set as the day on which
the defendants shall show cause why
the injunction should not be granted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30
BANDIT KILLED.
joe Lawson Shot Dead aud Iii, Partner
wounded at Jordan valley.

wounded vt Jordan valley.
Boise City, Aug 90 Dstailsof q sem
sational shooting aIrly at Jordan Val
Icy. have Just been received here joe
Lawson and a man named Jensen. two
notorious characters planned toholl mp
the st1rs Of Blackabt Is Parks, and Law
son was killed i'm the attempt At nine
o'clock at night two men, wearing marks.
dropped into the store The suspicious
Of the people Of the town were aroused.
aud were prepared for the bandits
Dawson was met with a charge Of buck.
shot. which Immediately terminated
his career. His partner ran ont Of the
store only 10 encounter Nick Maher
who was watching outside with shot
gun, but Nick, uncertain in the dark
ness whether il was a robbcr or a friend.
did not shoot Jensen. when about 30
feet away from Nick, took a shot at tho
latter. luckily missing him. Nick then
turned loose his gun, evidently wounding
Jensen. for his gun and hat were picked
up at the spot, but the man got away.
The hat had been riddled with buckshot
and some marks of blood were found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-30

Cisco, Tex, Aug % # c. Leveaux,
the cashier Of the First bank Of Cisco.
and a prominent citizen. -uicidcd here
by shooting himself through the head
with a as-caliber pistol. lie was about
half mile from town. In the water.
works reservation, when he committed
the deed The cause for tine rash act 81
a mystery. as bis family affairs were
very pleasant and financial matters in
good shape Tie left mo- note OF word OF
explanation. It Is supposed hard mental
labor caused his mind % become tenn.
p0rari.y unbalanced.