davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25

There Is only one prisoner in the
Brsz's county jail, a negro, aud the
prospects are that be will get out in
few days. when the Jail will be thrown
open for an airing. In this connection
The Eagle observes with pride that
law and order are respected by the PEG.
Iple Of Bryan and BrAzos county in a
highly gratifying manner. II will be
remembered that At the last term 9th
district court Judge TAliafcrro took oc
casion to refer from the bench to the
diminishing crime in the county.
The reporter for the Record, through
the courtesies Of Mr. T.. Parks. VISITED
the little village Of Odessa. which has
been recently built l.2 miles south Of
Apollonia. The village consists Of a
store. gin and mill. blacksmiih's shop,
shool- house, church house, and a half
dozen new cottages. The land upon
which the village WIS built was donated
by Mr.. Parks, than whom no more
enterprising man can he fonnd. An.
derson Record.
] District court 10 nov Ia session At
CaId ell, and the following sentences
have been pronounced Geo. Hundo
bemal, tWo. years 10 peniieutiary. Mack
Caldwell, two years IN penilenii'ry.
Georg' Johns. Eve years N penilentiary
Albert Smith, tao years in penitenuary
\ The Eagle notes from the Galveston
Tribune that Mr. +. +. Misirot IL TAX
ing a. much interest Ia public improy,
ments there az be formerly did In Bry
lan. In communication TO the papei
Imentioned be urges the establishment
Of beach park.
Try sutlou's natural stone germ proc
lfilief-naiures own perfect water iilte
for -ale by J y. MustAchia, agent
For $50 you can buy a filter which
may save you 800 in doctor bills. 1875
Marriage licenses Miles Buhen /,
Esiella Robertson, A. j. Murray 10 Mrs
Zen Howard, James Mike to Caroln,
Eihley. J. 7. Williams to Lizzie Chap
man.
BOY Of is years wants position
Anything will DO. win work 30 dayl
before salary IL Fixed to show You wha
he can DO. Good references. Apply Il
Eagle.
/ Misses Leila and Lizzie suber, Mlsse
Davie and Cora Zulch and Miss Leili
Griffin returned from school at sher
man last night.
House for Rent--Seyen rooms, goo
water, barn and outhouses. Conveb
lent TO business. Apply TO Jd
Gfoginsky. l5i
Miss Lillian Parks returned last nigh
from sherman where she has been at
tending school.
I Mrs. W ?. GOodson and Miss Ma,
Wilson we're visitors TO the city yesier
,Iday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye At IN
Exposition saloon. l4itf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25


The funeral Of Miss Mary Jane Hook.
er took place from the residence Of
Judge W. II. Nall yesterday afternoon
and was attended by many friends Of
the family. The service Was conducted
by Rev. X. d. Wilson. Mics Hooker
was IN her tiity-eighth year, and was
an aunt Of Mrs. W. II. Nall. She Was
devout christian lady and for many
years a member Of the Baptist church.
The Eagle extends sympathy 10 the
family.
Little Miss Ruby Reed, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Reed, celebrated
her ninth birthday yesterday with a
party given TO her little friends.
Misses Edith Rhodes, Aubra Tabor,
Lucille McI.endon and Ruby Lee Me-
gard arrived last night from sherman
where they have been attending school
Lon Johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. Il
Good second hand piano for sale
cheap by John B. Mike. l55
Large line Of drop stitched hose just
received at Norwood's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25
Excursion.

Houston and Galveston special
train leaving Bryan 1.5S a. m.
June 18th 1899. II. d T. C. will
sell round trip tickets to Houston,
sl.75; Galveston, $500. Good to
return or regular trains up TO and
including the 900 a. m. train from
Houston June 9TH and from Gal
weston. on trains leaving 1880 p.
m. Jnne 4lh and 700 a. IN. June
9Th. w. S. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Car hubs on track for sale by Edge
Bros. l52
Mrs. T. G. westbrook returned to
tarne yesterday.
Nice large up stairs room Tor t,nt.
Apply TO Ira Gooch. l6i
Mrs. Clifford A. Adams returned
: from Dallas yesterday
Mr.. and Mr.. ". T.. snber were here
FROM College yesterday.
Squire J.. NJ. Zimmerman was here
from kurien yesterday.
Mrs.. T. Morris Of Calvert, Il visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Nike.
Jacob Shook Of Grimes county was
visitor TO the city yesterday.
DR.. aud Mrs. II. Neel-y were here
IRON Rogers Prairie yesterday. Co.,
FOR SALE Piano in good condition.
Apply to Miss josephine Clarke. 1913
For Rent-Niee large cottage eonven.
i,ut 20 school. Apply - K. $ Webb. ~
Dr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Breach Of Welt
born, were visitors to the city yester-
day. /
Smoke General Arthur cigars-besi
ON earih-sold at the Exposition sa-
loon. lilu
Mrs. L. l.. Chinsk returned TO Naya.
sofa yesterday alter visit 10 Mrs. c.
VI. Camp.
For sale--The Bryan Brick Cotton
Ware House. See or address J. T,
Hines. --f7S<
Mrs. B. seelig left for Helena, Ark,
yesterday after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
n samuel Levy.
or Rent-Afier the lst Of June, d
! |ls loom residence. Apply 70 Mrs. T.
I berts. ligtf Z
+ arrAr, Oliver Harper and
4 fIini were here from Madison
,ssserday.
accident and lie insurance eithei
re- OF straight life companies see
Reed. Also sells dour, rice aud
iii II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

W NJ Foster. City; Jno. p Reeve,
Galveston; II C Miller, St. Louis;
Ed II Hardin, Waco; Chas. 5
Cheesborough, Galveston Joe. b
Reed, City, W L Simpson, San An
tonic: G W Griswold, st. Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25
Attention Pharmacist. 2

A meeting Of the board OF pharma.
ceutical examiners Of the Twentieth
Judicial District will be held at Rock.
dale Tuesday, June q, 1899, for the
purpose Of examining applicants.
VI. II. James.
Bryan, Texas, MAY q, 1899. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-25
Land Tor Sale.

1000 acres timber, prairie aud graz.
log land. under fence, well watered.
Lying In Navasoia valley, Grimes coun-
~. Address Mrs. Helen Pickens.
lb0 Greensboro, Ala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
FEELING In GERMANY.
Emperor VIII Hold Uncle Sam Re-
spOnsible for Insults in Samoa.

LONDON, April 10. - The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says: After re-
ceiving Mr.. White, the United States am
bsssador, and Sir Frank Lascelles, the Brit
ish ambassador. last week. and explaining
to them Germany's attitude regarding Sa-
moa. Emperor William sent instructions to
the German ambassadors I'm London and
Washington to the general effect that Ger
many considers the new government in Sa-
moa illegal and the action of the British
and Americans a clear violation of the
Samoa act. THE report of the behavior OF
Admiral Kautz toward the German cruiser
Fake has given umbrage throughout the
empire, and il is considered certain that if
the report be confirmed the United States
will admit Germanys right to satisfaction
and will repair Admiral Kautz's errors. 1t
is hoped that the accounts are exaggerated"
BERLIN. April 9.-The National Zeitung
discussing the situation at Samoa declares
that all changes which have occurred there
since the middle of March are invalid and
that the conditions established by the joint
proclamation of the consuls on Jan. are
still legally in force. While admitting the
'amicable attitude OF the Americans" the
National Zeitung says: 1T must remain un-
decided for the present whether Admiral
Kautz has assailed the honor of the Ger
man flag. If this should prove to have been
the case. we have the fullest confidence in
the ability OF the government not only TO
keep the solution OF the Samoan question
in view but also 10 secure adequate salts
faction for the other interests of Germany"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
ADVICE TO NEGROES.
Booker T.. Washington Says for SOUTH
ern Blacks to Turn Democrats.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 9.-Prof. Booker
T. Washington, answering the request of a
prominent colored man in North Carolina
as TO what should be done TO allay the
present conflict between the races, clearly
advises him to make alliance with the
triumphant Democracy. Says the letter:
II have been asking myself lately some
rather serious questions and / want to put
one or two Of them 10 you. Is there any
reason why the negroes in the South should
continue to oppose the Southern white man
and his politics? Is this not the source of
nearly all our troubles? Unconsciously we
seem to have got the idea into our blood
and bones that we are only acting in a man.
ly way when we oppose Southern white men
with our votes.
In some way, by some method, we must
bring the race to the point where it will
cease to feel that the only way for it to
succeed is to oppose everything suggested or
rut forth by the Southern white men. This
| consider one of our real problems.
II believe that there thousands of
white Democrats in North Carolina who are
30 per cent. better friends TO the negro than
Governor Russell. and see no necessity in
continuing TO follow Governor Russell. who
has no power to protect or. if he has the
power does not exercise 1t, rather than
these other white men who can protect us
if we cease to continually and forever op-
poso them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
DEWEY NOT ACANDIDATE
ADMIRAL SAYS HE CAN'T THINK OF
RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT.
Has Been a Republican All His Life,
but He Is Sailor and Wholly
United for Politics.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Admiral Dewey
Leslie's Weekly an interview regarding the
suggestion that the admiral be made a cam
didate for the presidency next year. The
admiral said as TO his politics:
Il am a sailor. A sailor has no politics.
The administration is his party and Repub-
lican or Democrat, it makes no difference
Then again 1 come from Vermont and you
know what that means. To be anything
but a Republican in Vermont is to be a
man without a party. My flag lieutenant
comes from Georgia. He tells me that to be
anything but Democrat in the South Is TO
be a nobody. Had l lived South L would
probably be Democrat"
Have you ever voted?"
''Yes, years ago; but my vote was usually
influenced by personal preference or local
conditions. 1 am not a politician have
never held political office and am totally ig-
norant of party intricacies and affiliations. -
Admiral Dewey said that neither by voca-
ton, disposition, education or training was
he capacitated to NIL the presidency. He
consider such d possibility: his health would
not admit it. All his life's work was in diff
ferent lines of effort, and that while the
kindness of his friends was gratifying to
him and the generous tributes of the Amer
lean people were dear to him, he could not
ard would not be a candidate for the pres
:dency of the United States under any con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
POINT FOR MOLlNEUX.
witness Against Him Said to Be Es-
capped Convict.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Times to-
morrow will say that Nicholas A. Hickman,
the private letter box man who identified
Roland B. Molineux. charged with the mur-
der OF Mrs Kate J. Adams. as being the
man who rented a box al his place under the
name of Cornish is wanted in Tennessee,
il being charged that he escaped from pen
itentiary there April S, 1898. while serving
a two-year term for larceny. 1t Is stated
that Governor Roosevelt. at the request of
Governor McMillin. OF Tennessee. issued on
Friday last requisition for Percy L. Ray
mond, which is said TO be Heckmans right
name. The Governor informed District At
torney Gardner that he had issued the
requisition and the district attorney in
formed Captain McClusky. Just as an ef-
fort was making TO arrest Hickman. il is
alleged, Governor Roosevelt telegraphed
that he had revoked the requisition and no
further effort was made 10 place Hickman
in custody.
1t is said at Captain McClusky's Office that
the reason for the Governors revoking his
order was because he wanted a thorough
examination made OF Heckman's case. He
is one OF the most important witnesses
against Molineux. Hickman Is accused by
Blanche NJ Graham. now residing in Nash
vile, Tenn. Her affidavit was brought here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
PRICE CENTS SAT ISg HSMA5 Nb sGEBaSE Nss SEASR % aS

by Captain Casteen, of the Nashville dstec-
tive bureau. Sne says that she represented
herself as his wife. They went TO many
places in the United States, he committing
robberies. On Nov. %. 1892 she says, he
robbed two men at the Union Station in
Nashville. He was arrested and gave the
name of p. f. Raymond. He was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment. The womans
affidavit is corroborated by Policeman J. E.
Martin. who arrested Hickman in Nashville.
and also by Theodore Parker. a member of
the Nashville Daily American staff. who in
terviewed Hickman in prison. Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre says that he un-
derstands that IL was at the request OF his
Office that the Governor revoked the requisi-
fiop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
AImOn NJ. Ciapp.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Almon NJ.
Clapp, at one time United States govern
ment printer. died at his residence here at
4:3O o'clock this afternoon, in the eighty
eighth year of his age. Mr.. Clapp was born
in Killingly, Conn, in 1911. and came from
one of the Oldest families in New England,
his ancestors having come 10 this country on
the Mary and John" soon after the landing
of the pilgrims. He established the Aurora,
New York Standard and later the Buffalo
Commercial-A Advertiser. and still later the
Buffalo Express. He was a delegate to the
Pfttsburg convention that founded the Re-
publican party and in 1869 was appointed
public printer. On retiring from that office
In 1871 he bought an interest i'm the Ma
tional Republican of Washington. During
the last twelve or fourteen years he has
been living in retirement. but retained his
interest in politics. At the time of his death
he was the president OF the Anti-civil-serv-
ice League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
Important Expedition Started Satur-
day Night Across Sixty-Mile
Lake for a Good Fight.
BOLD PLAY In PHILIPPINES
OUTPOsTs OF AMERICANS ADVANCED
BEFORE RAINY SEASON.
War Department Expects story OF y
Pronounced Victory To-Day-Gen.
Otis's List OF Casualties.

MANILA, April ., $50 a. m.-The expedi-
ton OF 1900 men, under Maj. Gen. Henry
w Lawton, which started last night with
the intention of crossing Laguna de Bay,
capturing the town OF Santa Cruz, on tho
eastern shore OF the lake, and then sweep
ing the country 10 the south, consists OF 20
picked sharpshooters chosen from the vari-
Gus regiments Hawthorne's mountain bat
terry, Gales squadron three troops of the
Fourth Cavalry, unmounted. with Brinko's
and Tappan's battalions of the Fourteenth
Infantry, Lincks battalion OF the First
Idaho Infantry and Fraino's battalion or
the First North Dakota Infantry under
General King The notila OF twenty ca
noes, towed by tugs and conveyed by the
gunboats Laguna de Bay, Oeste and Rap
idan and preceded by the launch contain-
ing General Lawton and General King.
started from San Pedro Macati. on the
River Pasig, moving toward the lake just
as evening was setting in. IL was a truly
picturesque scene. The men were all in
high spirits and carried rations for ten days.
with the lightest marching equipment.
General Lawton's plan was to reach santa
Cruz this morning at daybreak, to capture
or destroy any rebel gunboats or shipping.
to take the town and then to scour the
country 10 the SOutn OF the IKE ulSlricl
not yet explored by the Americans. The
tactics will be those OF the old-time frontier
fighting, and it is probable that the COM
mand will be divided into squads OF twelve.
under non-commissioned officers. In Gen.
eral Lawton's absence the second division
is temporarily comman nded by General ov-
enshine. whose lines extend from the beach
near Malate, south of Manila, to the shore
of Laguna de Bay beyond fasig. a distance
Of about seven miles.
The withdrawal of the eighteen companies
constituting the expeditionary force made
a gap in the line from the beach to culiculi.
just west Of San Pedro Macati, which was
subsequently filled by the Fourth Regular
Infantry. The rebels on the extreme right
had evidently been informed OF the with
drawal of the troops and they attempted to
sneak through after nightfall, but they met
with warm reception and fell back in dis
order on discovering that the line was still
int
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
At the Same Time lie Declares He Can
sBreak Away When the Machine
Is Not Run to Suit Him.
PERFORMERS" AND "GOOGOOS'
HIS DEFINITION FOR AGITATORS
LOOKING FOR OFFICE.
The New Yorker to he the Guest of
Honor at Hamilton Club APP
pOmattOx Banquet.

CHICAGO, April Ex-Governor Theodore
Roosevelt, Of New York, who is to be the
guest of honor of the Hamilton Club at
it's annual Appomattox day banquet to-
morrow, arrived in Chicago over the Lake
Shore Railroad this afternoon. The train
bearing the ex-Rough Rider chieftain was
met at the suburban station of Englewood
by a reception committee, which. however
was lost in an immense and enthusiastic
crowd that had gathered. The Governor was
forced to come to the platform of his car
and say a few words. From the moment
Governor Roosevelt left his at the Lake
Shore depot, where he was met by an escort
of eight Rough Riders, to the doors of his
hotel he was surrounded and followed by
crowds who cheered him every time he
moved and shook his hand till the Governor
was forced TO desist from sheer exhaustion.
This evening Governor Roosevelt was
given a dinner at the Union League Club.
Here again he was given warm welcome
and in return the Governor made a short
speech, dwelling principally on politics. A
short time before Governor Roosevelt made
his speech he had dropped the remark that
he was a cog in political machine him.
self, but the sort of a cog that breaks away
when the machine does not go right. In his
speech he began by advising the seventy
men sitting around the tables to stay out
altogether rather than cast conscience"
votes.
Political life is just like the roof tree of
a house, he said. There is happiness and
peace in politics. j suppose / get much
happiness out of y as any one, but as for
peace" and the Governor paused. He
also spoke sarcastically of so-called ''re-
formers whose agitation in many cases, he
said, helped TO elect rogues. Governor Roose-
Welt called them the 'googoos'' and de-
clared he had reached the point where it
hurt him to have such men identified with
him.
Tomorrow morning Governor Roosevelt
will visit the Chicago University and will
hold brief reception at the Quadrangle
Club. He will take luncheon with the Har-
ward Club at i o'clock. At the conclusion of
the Hamilton Club banquet he will take
train for Ann Arbor, Mich. where the
undergraduate body of the Michigan Uni
versity will do him honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
TO SUCCEED COL. SEXTON.
Col. w. &. johnson Wants to BE G.. A.
X. COmmander-in-Chi

CINCINNATI, April 9.-Col. W. c. john
son, senior vice commander-in-chief and act
ing commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, who resides in this city, is
a candidate for election Us the successor of
the late Col. ]. a. Sexton, of Chicago. be-
fore the executive committee Of the national
board Of administration. which meets in
Philadelphia next Wednesday Quite del
egation from the Department of Ohio and
from the departments of adjoining States
Will be at Philadelphia this week In the in
terest OF Colonel Johnson, who has an ex-
ceilent record as veteran that rose from
the ranks TO commissioned officer because
OF meritoriOus services. As Colonel Sexton
Is the only commander-in-chief who died in
office since the organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic in 1866. there are now
no precedents 10 be followed in filling this
vacancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
List of Casualties Around Manila from
General Otis.

WASHINGTON, April s-The following
cablegrams from General Otis, at Manila.
were received by the War Department to-
day:
Manila. April s.-Casualties not heretofore
reported:
March %, Killed.
Third Infantry-Company @. Private John
Ingham Nelson; Company II, Private Thom-
as Z. Morris.
Wounded
Second California Artillery-Company D.
Private Lionel Sturman. arm. slight
Third Infantry-Company Z. Private Jack
Hamilton. leg. slight; Company NJ. Private
Joseph Slack. arm. slight; Private John
Mccullough. arm. slight; Private John w.
PARROT. foot slight; Private Joseph D.
Sweet. heel, severe.
Twentieth Kansas Company G, Private
Wesley Mathews, above eye, slight; Com
pany X, George Myer. abdomen, slight. On
the 9th. Company b. Lawrence Page. foot,
slight; on the 9th. Cortland Fleming. band
abdomen, severe.
First Montana-On the 18th, Company G.
Private John T. Mclaughlin, hand. slight.
First Washington-On the 2Sth, Company
X, Private Thomas l.. Monroe, scalp and
hand, slight.
Icntn BcnnSllNdild - Ou AilC @olhs 1Otu-
pany X, Sergeant Frank Sharp. abdomen.
severe: on the 18th. Company ID, Private
Charles Razenrekel. leg. slight.
First South Dakota-On the 18th, Com
pany c. Private Guy p. Davis, hand. slight;
on the 18th. Company L. Private John
Rogers, back. semi-severe.
Utah Artllery-On the 3lst. Company B,
Private John III. Pender. thigh. severe.
Fifty-frst Iowa-Company ii. Private A.
j. Borderw!ne. missing.
The following deaths have occurred since
the last report:
March 3l-Jacob Bomberger. private. Com
pany II, Eighteenth Infantry. gunshot,
wounded accidentally.
April 4-George B. Fargo. private. Com
pany +, First Washington. dysentery.
From Wounds IN Action - April 1: Frank
c. Armstrong. assumed name. real nams
Frank oKeefe. corporal, Company {.
Twenty-third Infantry: Leonard 4. Phil
llppi. corporal. Company G.. First Colorado.
on the I'd: William Marshall. private. Com
pany. First Montana. on the 4th: Arthur
II. Vickers. first sergeant. Company b.
First Nebraska. On the 9th: Joseph J.
Motz, private. Company X. Third Artillery:
William T. House. private. hand. Twenty
third Infantry. William Tufts, private,
Company r, Fourth Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
VIII Cost so Cents a Plate.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Meetings were held
tonight by the committee of the Chicago
platform Democrats and the workingmen TO
make arrangements for their dinners in cele-
bration of Jefferson's birthday. The con-
tract TO serve the Chicago platform dinner
on April 10 was let to a Bowery restaurant
man, who agreed to serve 1T at 80 cents a
plate. A partial list Of the toasts has been
Decided. Bryan will speak on "Democ-
racy;'' George Frederick Williams on
Trusts and Monopolies:" Col G. H. Jones
on The Platform of 1900" The toasts of
Ex-Governor Altgeld and Charles A Towne,
who will also speak have not yet been de-
cided upon. The speakers at the working
mems dinner on April 10 will be, in addition
TO Mr.. Bryan. Ex-Governor Altgeld Gov.
Pingree, Mayor Jones, of Toledo, Bishop
Potter, DR.. McGlynn and Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-10
SENATOR QUAY'S TRIAL.
Another Attempt tn Stay the wheels
of Justice To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9-The trial Of
ex-United States Senator Quay and his son
Richard r. Quay. on charges of conspiracy
In the alleged misuse OF funds of the Peo-
pies Bank. OF this city. will be called at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning before Judge
Biddle. In the Court of Quarter Sessions
In view of the many delays and postpone
ments In the proceedings heretofore there
is a general feeling in the public mind that
there will still be another delay. but Dis
triet Attorney Rothernel and counsel for
the defense state they ready TO proceed
with the trial and know Of no reason TO
further postpone matters. Mr.. Quay and his
son have been in the city the greater por-
ton OF the week consulting with their coun-
sci relative to the case.