davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsT-CHRIsTMAs MORNING, NEW KIM
~ Pocketbook, con tanning two s20 gold pieces one
50 gold piece and eli in notes. way IRON 2Oth ami
SITS 10 u 81 St and Pennsy Liberal re~ar
II returned to Star Office 1T
III osT-sHAwL-oN BID OR BRIDGE ST REL
IL ward Return TO 1884 32d ST NV. 1t
II osT-s5 REWARD SMALL WHITE AND
~ Curly French Poodle, with light yellow long cara
PRESCOTT. 9TH street road. or l41o ST. nv d27-3t
II osT-oN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY A TWENTY
II dollar bill VIII hinder please return 10 stAr ONCE
aud receive reward 1t
III OsT-wILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO WHILE
IL in company with two others. picked up greenh.rE
sunday afternoon inquire at 7le 9TH 81 n.wf 1t
n osT-S5 REwARD-shAIL BLACK AND WHITE
IL hound gyp. The shove reward will be paid by re-
turning 20 LOO Pa ave. nv. d27-3..
II osTzPUG DOG; NO COLLAR on; ABOUT NINE
IL months old: weighs 80 pounds: suiisble reward
for his return 70 l61o MAss. ave. d26-2t.
III osT-DEcEMBER "a. lsss BLACK AND TAN
IL male dog Dixie lAbera reward IL returned % 100
Massachusets ave ne. Capitol Hill. d2o-3t'
IL months old; nther tail. Return o SQis at
NV. and receive reward d26-3ts
II osT OR sToIEN-A JET BLACK SETTER DOG
IL with collar. e10 reward n returned % Four-Mile
House. Blsdensbure rosd near Reform school 2S-lWs
II osT-QR MIsLAID, CERTIFICATE OF STOCK
public stock. All persons are hereby warned aSaanss
. duphcsss. h NJ MokRisoN, i2i2x i q nv ~
d2<3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

Troy, N. T., win begin January "a an ami.
vefsaEy celebration Of the naming o. yhe city,
which took plsce January 8, l71a.. The celshrs.
ton VIII last Ill the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN
w place cateress IN private family, 70 &c out
cooling by day or month Good references ADDRESS
WAHTEp-AT HEADQyARTERs- POSITIONS
Ss
WANTED.KNowN WHERE TO GET PROBES
sional and plain Cooks Laundress, Maids, Nurses
s:s
wANTEp-BY AREspRcTABIE WHITE WOMAN
w and girl Places, woman as cook and g1rl as cham
at 1910 Connecticut ave. d27-3t'
WANTED-GENTLEMAN IN OFFICE DESIRES
w responsible Position in some mercantile bust
lars, Box 154, Star office. d27-3ts
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
w situation to do general Homework IN private
Address Box 8, Star Office. IT.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE SETTLED
~ white woman. s, sly to seek; reference
IL Cards. ''A'' Cali - i'~' N'" hampshire ds7at ;"
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COIORED
g,Tl situation v as or nurse y
st. n. ". cali between and 10 pm. It.
WANTED = BY COMPETENT AND RELIABLE
girl situation as housemaid waitress or both IN
fsmy best city reference Address
WANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, JUST
w arrived. position a. companion, secretary Or
nursery govssne.s In nice family will MAKE heEfs
Star office. d26-3t'
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR FIRsT.CLAss
w cooks, walters, maids, nurses housemen, lann;
&c BugNa1M SO saS St sna
and New York ave. d22-6t'
WANTED-wE HAVE REGISTERED AT OUR
maids and IN fact srs help q every dsscgp.
ton, Once and reception room on FIRST Aocr; CITY
Fosb Pso Sn's 4'0 h'a''An' ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
THE COURTS.
Police CouRr-Judqs Miller

PorIcE CouRT--Judgs Miller.
To-day, George Scroggs, disordsrly conduct;
- or els dayA John Brown, do: do. valen-
Roth, profanity; do. Charles Thomas, vagrancy;
personal bonds. Charles Davis, disorderly con.
duct; personal bonds. James Buudy, do, e5
or els days. William Mari and Hosie Com
modore, do; do. Ida Dorsey, colored, pro-
family; do. William Harvey, vagrsncy; bonds
or 80 days. Adss Thomas, colored, do; bonds
or 60 days. John Brennan, disorderiy conduct;
t5 or Is DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

THRHn HuNpRRD vrsrrrxa SCHOOL TrAcHrss.
An excursion party Of about 800 school teachers
from New York and Brooklyn, New Jersey,
Connecticut, and Massachusetts, arrived In the
city last evening with the intention Of seeing
everything within reach. They were in charge
Of 8. W. =. Draper, the tourist agent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. About lt0 are quar-
tered 1t Wizards, nearly 100 ct the Ebbitt,
and the remainder ct the Metropolitan. They
WALrx1 W1LA1D's RIoovxaY.--The friends
Of Walter A. Willard viii be glad 10 learn that
he b steadily improving. II Il expected that
he viii be .frong enough to be brought to bis
home In this city the latter part Of January.
After . good rest here he viii resume his col.
leee studiss. A. win Be remembered Mr.. WIZ
lard fell some weeks ago while jumping from Q
moving train and bad hie right Leg smputatsd
shove the knee BY the whssla. Thia was the
only injury he received The shock, however,
was % grea4 that On the sscond day aftoe the
eoeidenS u vas feared for Q time that 10 would
die. He, however, rallied and = nov On -
read 70 restored health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.

A FRIGHTFUL FALL.
A War Department Messenger Precipi-
Building.
He DROPS DIsrANcH or xIoHTY FEET AND LIVES
ONLY SHORT TIM ArrH1wAnD-Hu Jaw
BROKEN DURING THE FALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
WANTED--BOARD.

VNANTED-BOARD, WITH THREE BEDROOMS
w for three adults and two children; terms must b
reasonable. Address X. L. c. Star office. d26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
PERSONAL.


A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES TO MEET AN
a .ttrsctiye young lady who IA fond Of smusenents
ALLhN star once. IL
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. $50. STH ST can;
w southwark from junction: viii young indv ir
scarlet dress Frsy muf favor Opposite vsth
address, Ample reference Of honorxble charrter .nd
full PARTICULAR Of object glsdly furnished Address
Boz II stsr once. lr
" -PKEsENT RECEIVED. NOT BROKEN. SORRY
AZ you could not come. Qtsl b.
(yIyII SERVICE EXAMINATION oUEsTIoG6
~ md enswers Send 1Oc. 20
D. W. FLYNN, A N. Ivy Insfftuta
d2I-lm- Southwest cor. Btu and sta nv
nIyoRcEs-Ao GOODRICH, ATToRNFY-ATIIW
LIZA Dearborn O., Chicaeo; sdv5ce ~, tv.-svs
one ysess sxpsrisoce; bosinsas quietly ana ieTsiG
wv WILLIAMS, GEo.w. McFIJRHs4. IfyTJ3oH-
w led Private pctective Aeency Comnunscsfios
promptly ATTENDED y and strictly conndcntisl oos
open AZ hourA N.wI11AMS Nansrcr s26 ne.
TX LxDoRAs THE qNLYEYYlcIIy PREPA-
uifHbn nc re rST pkx1d9fIEG ths BUST ATTEk-
AZ uddHP 'sSSf% Mx4 z1iIA USED ExfERK
syssk Ady1cs and testmsnts e1ven 81 psriors a
~ vLBUk. Inventor and soas hsnsfscfursr 10
JUerEs OLD STAND rs TgK ONLY PLACE
Cd = prs g c "a = Ss1
uS1-oD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
The First Persian Minister and HI
Mission.

REVIVAL OF ORIENTAL PRospRArrY-frrxnxAr
RESOURCES AND MPRovEMKNrs-nuruAI Ap-
VANTAGE OF COMMERCIAL RllArIoNs WITH
AMKRIcA-oFTERs or YRrxSpsKp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

Lots IS, so, and 90 feet deep at bargains ~'0'
We offer for sale extensive list of large and small
houses not included in the above; also tine building
lots in the northwest and cheaper in al sections
of the city Call at Office and examine our bulletin
dS-to29 JOHN SHERMAN CO.. l4O7 = St
NOR SALE - CHEAP - PLEASANT, WELIrJO-
II Gated. Groom brick House down town. with all
modern convenience; suitable for business man;
$4,000; very easy ter1ns E. W. BYRN. once Mum
Co.. 81 L st. p30-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

anu the Unlteo otates. In the nrst place there
are no antagouisms between as. You must
other people at four or Eve prices. We want
your products and have to get them Indirectly
at greater expense. You use what you cali
Russia leather. There Is no such leather.
1t is Persian leather. The Russians were the
original makers, they make and sell
to you for Ave times what 1t would
cost bought from Persians. It IL the Persian
process the Russians get the credit for invent
ing. You might as well buy directly from Us
ready to bring their goods and wares here.
They are waiting to hear from me. And our
people are ready to buy the products offered by
your merchants and inventors. We make shawls,
rugs, carpets, silks, velvets and woolens such as
cannot be had except from Persia. We have
cious stones. Our diamonds are fine, and all
the turquois used in the world comes from Per.
sia. We have valuable commerce with India.
We send opium TO China and tobacco TO Tur.
key. Both in Europe and Asia-su over Europe
our commerce extends. Our shawls and carpets
are sold In every market in the world. Every
body knows the same Of the Persian coloring
and the Persian workmanship. I have here
with me piece OF Persian carpet two hundred
and twenty Ave years old, and the colors in It
never fade. The fine misunderstanding Of
our people IL not to be got elsewhere. It ID the
skill acquired through generations--from an
| tiquity. What our people make are things you
do not make, but want and pay big prices for
Your people offer things we do not make. The
conditions are such as TO conduce TO the CONNER
cial advantage Of both, and the distance not too
| grest--2S days journey. Why should nota large
trade be carried on between the two countries
| In American vessels2 did not come here, IS
he added, ITO look ct your hne buildings and
| streets. They are fine, beautiful, bat q min
ister II not sent from far-o6 Persia for that.
Il II 70 encourage friendship and TO build up Q
commerce that we come. Iwant 10 zee Ameri-
| can merchants and capitalists and give them
| all the information about my country they may
want to encourage them 70 buy and 70 sell
| with m. ! have brought with me some Of the
samples Of the products Of our skin and art, @
that those who desire may see them"
1IAur1YuL WORKMANSHIP.
He then showed the srAn reporter some *
quisite workmanship Of his country-hsnd-
worked curtains, piano covers, fancy covers Soz
chairs and other ornaments. .eens stsikinsly
hne work Vas displayed in traaing. inlAyins
and painting in Persian color o. hook-coverI
| and little ornamental caskst for some pur.
poss. Speaking further Of his country h
called attention 70 the valuable Persian anti
quitfes In the Paris and British museums, and
femaxked Mat We gotour style Of costume from
the PessiAnA The new development Of Persia,
| be aid, had been retarded by civil disasnsioni
in the interior, but that this had Ill been eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
WAREHOUSES;.

UANTED-A SMALL PARTIALLY FURNISHED
w house, IN 3 good neighborhood, at . moderate
rent; small refined family children: state terms
and other particulars. CAREFUL. Star Office. d273ts
YNTANTED-TO RENT JANUARY /, SMALL
w house, NJ l., hve or six rooms; northwestern Sec
ton; or unfurnshed rooms on second noor, with
ter; rent moderate. Address x. Z x. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

WANTED-
w Houses Of all grades to rent TO customers. More
callers than we can supply. Also houses to sell
HEBRON 4 RAMEY,
67.1m 1907 r ut. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
EoR sALE-AT PRIVATE sAI.E.

An elegant driving OUTFIT Consisting az , hana.o,,l
horse sound and eentle. Year. old fast tTaveier
gated for saddle and safe for lady 10 drive Vsrs]
nne falling top Buggy, made 10 order A hnnds.,n1
ladies' Phaeton set me single hsrpe-. BLANKET r,l1
&c will sell separate must he sod this 49, A,I
pRIla1E - al A. >ff' y
dSo-ot- Rear 1919 n ct NV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

A Premise OF Cheaper Fuel Jusuhabli
EET Homicide.
Especial TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TRx Nov. 16-The newly dis
covered coal mine owned by T. D. Craig
5. J. Wright and others promises to be
quite boom to Paris. Il Is estimated
mat IN the future we csn get coal for 81
per ton in unlimited quantities.
The arguments ny attorneys pro and
con concerning the receivsrship fer the
Wa lerworBs has not yet been closed. At
.oraey Park msde most convincing ar
gument before Judge McClelland this
Sfternoon for the appointment Of q ra-
ceiver as demanded 6y the city.
The argument closed in the case CT s
E Clement VS.. Lamar county, in which
the city park question wss involved. The
jadge. took the mandatory Injunction IN
der advisems Mt and will decide the mat
Ter tomorrow.
The grand jury failed to fad an in
dictmsnt Egsinsi George Bsird for killing
Nose Mosely 1t Petty day before lester
day, rs the evidence before that body
vent 20 show that the killing was per.
factly iustihable, and sill good citizens
commend the seton OF the grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
The Next aoCae.

NEW YORK, Nov ia Washington
special to the Evening Post says
General Clark, clerk Of the house, has
again abandoned his claim that the Demo
Gratis are certain to have msj 1rity, and
states II will be necessary to await official
returns, and that all that can be said is
that the result is in doubt. One Of the
Leading subordinate officials Of General
Clsrk's &c, who has all the information
as to Democratic hope which General
Clark himself has, says that the officials
ct the house have abandoned each claim
which they had 3 few days ago that the
Democrats would organize the house
and that they themselves would retain
their places Representative Wilson Of
Virginia, whose seat has so long
been in doubt, sad whose
election the Republicans still deny,
arrived here and is frank enough to say
he has 40 doubt the Republicans have
occurred control Of the house by 8 small
majority. The confidence of the Republi-
can leaders is renewed, and they now
claim that under no combination of e1r-
.cumstances will II be possible for the
clerk OF the house tnfefuse to put m6;s
iogity Of the Rspublicsns spon the roll OF
the house Of the :giftYlRrst Congress-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Ie 10 Very CLOSE.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1G.-Genersl John
B. Clark, Jr., clerk Of the house OF repre-
sentatives, believes that 1G0 Democratic
representatives have been elected and
thst sisHdistricts are in doubt. This cal
culsti6n is based on the assump-
,ssies. that Wilson (Democaticl is
Fefseted IN Virginia. The doubt
full districts In General Clsrk's estimates
are the FRS, California; the Tenth, Ken.
tuckv; the Second, North Carolina, and
the First, Third and + Iurth OF West VIZ
ginis. These districts, he ssys, are doubt
full because they are claimed By both
parties By msi orities 80 small that the
officiat count must be awaited TO deter
mine the result In the case OF Rapre
sentarive Bacon (D9mocraD Of New
York, who is report. d to have been defeat.
ed by 60 msi DIRTY, General Clark expects
9 con'es VIII ensue. OF one thing he is
copfdens, and tat is, the maj 1rity in the
n 1t hnuee will not be over aVe either
way. Relative to the functions Of the
clerk in the organization ct the new
house, and the power he is supposed to
be able TO exercise 10 seating or rejecting
members, General ClaJk s5ys his duti g
are fxed by salute and sre purely minle.
f6tii. II the member elect pre- ents the
Proper certificate OF election his name will
re placed On the roll, and not otherwise
There cannot be duplicate certificates,
because there are St. present no dual
STATE government IS there have been
in times in past In the S>uth. General
Clark said that by the tticisl records
before him 1t appeared that the Rspubli-
cans had elected ms ior ty Of one in the
next house, and this was because up to
this time but one certificate had been
presented to him, namely, that Of Rpres
sentative Sherman Of O'egon The cer-
tifcates are usually long time In coming
iD, SO they are not presented until some
time after the official returns are made
public. In the case OF Missouri this
does not take plsce until Jan
usry, and In many other
states the date is equally remote
from election day. The reduction of the
claims Of both parties to very narrow
msjorities OF from three to five or six
suggests Interesting versatilities when II
is remembered that no lower than six
pers ns who were elected to the forty
ninth congress died either before they hs
been sworn in or sfer they had taken
their seats, and there is strong proba.
bility that there will be some deaths
among the 1926 men Of mature age durir e
the long period of thir.een months inter
vening between election daV and the rs,
semblsge Of the new congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
VOORHEES, Ar FOBr ssIrH.
He VIII Have OhssEs OF shs Defense In the
Bou1inn;t Murder Case.

He VIII Have OhsFEs OF she Defense In the
Bouoinn;t Murder Case.
Special TO the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK NV 16.-Hon. Dsn
" Voorhees, OF Indiana arrived here this
afternoon, having been retained by the
defense in the case Of the Uoi.ed States
We. E. C. Boudinott, Jr., charged With
murder. The case was set for to morrow,
but as another murder case is now ecu
pyirg the court 1t will not come up bsiore
Monday or Tuesday next. The trial
will orcupy, the court perh'ps tel
Days. Tue defendant is p-ominen'
Cherokee and nephew Of Colonel E. G.
Boudinott, the noted Cherokee lawJe-, e.
we'll known in Washington City H.
killed B Stone. edItrr Of the Tel. phone
of the CaeI Jkee capitRl last October, n {,
Newspaper controversy, youIg Bauoinot
st the time being editor # the Cherokee
Advocate. Votrhees and Colonel B udi-
mott are VAIN personal fIierts, and y
was through him that the services Of the
noted lriss were obtsined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Hpmilsou County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

OVI165VOuu6ECG UI bu5 OdLOEI5.
HAMILTON, TEX Nov IA The Union
Labor candidate TOR representative and
senator for this dis riot failed to &c,
there. G W. Tyler was elected senator
and c M. King for representative. AL
the old county officers were elected ex'
cept D NJ Hooks for surveyor. Captain
" T. S,xon will be the surveyor now
Toe old assessor died just few days
prior to the election W. NJ. Merrill was
elected for the next two years.
Ross msj orIty for governor over Mar
tin, 1872; G. ". Tyler, Democrat, for SEN
ate, over Diltz, AL; C. NJ King, Demo-
Graf, maj ri.Y over Crawford, 35l; c. X
Bell, for district judge, shout 900; Cleve'
lands Majority ABOUT 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
A seven Year, Sentence.
snanIaI TO the Gazatts.

WACO, Tx Nov. 16-In the district
court jim Sterling was sentenced to
three years in the peniteniiary on 8 charge
Of burglary. He is the same party who
was sentenced en- two charges Of theft,
aud given three years in the peni.entiary
on one charge and one year IN the county
sentence seven years., After his trisl the
court adjourned untii&onday next
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
CATTLE TRAIN WRECK.
Plunge Through a BIicEe-A Heroic act.
The Loss

s Plunge Through a BriGEe-A Heroic act.
The Loss
Ell DORADO, KAN, Nov. 16 "A heavily
loaded cattle train OF twenty-five cars on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad went
through Walnut river bridge nesr this
city last night, The engine snd ten cars
were completely wrecked, One hundred
cattle were killed and many crippled.
Fireman Kellogg was thrown about IF y
feet, but although badly bruised he
walked back to the wreck and held up the
Dgineer's head and kept him from drown,
ing for fifty Eve minutes, until they were
rescued. One msn WAS caught between
ne engine and tender and terribly injured
l. is thought he Cannot recover. The loss
to the company will reach $50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

tlsu OAR, county 6SteWiYy In 1855. Lady
Moun.morris testified .thII's friendly feel
ing had existed bstgeen hSr husband and
his tenants g. the Eoerhau estates 81
Clan ar until he Land L aag1s began to
hold meetings there In +JGly, 1880 Her
husband obtaiued aFwrit Of oisctment
sgsinst tenant. In the following Sep
tsmber, while the witness wss In Scot
land, her husband wss shot. She went to
Ireland to attend the funeral. ,, Sac heard
that men refused to assist in Putting the
C fii1 In the hesrse. The
witness lei! Eosrhsll In October.
While on her way to the steamer the peo-
pie laughed and hcoted her, and stone
was thrown ~ her eight-yesr old son.
Her husband received threatening notices
only after the league meetings had been
held.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the
PArnellites, WAS proceeding to cross tx
anime Lsdy Mountmorris upon the exlct
dates Of the league meetings alluded to
when the witness tainted, and would havs
fallen to the floor had not the court CHI
Ger caught her. Sir Charles thereupon
intimsted that he would not proceed any
further In the crosse x animation.
Pat Sullivan, farmer OF C unity Kerry,
was examined. He said 10 jane, 1884, q
man came to his door, called him out and
snot him with q revolver. Alter he had
recovered from his wound be was called
upon to attend meeting OF the League,
where he WAS asked to let 3 plrtic ulsr
tenant Of with reduction Of rent. He
gave his assent.
Croge>exsmined, the witness ssid he
did no! connect sh 'ctirg with any mem
Der Of the league. A. the meeting he
IVES not threatened in anY way.
Sullivan was then re-exsmiLed by A.
torney -Genetsl Webster, who asked:
''S.Ece you came here to-day have you
spoken to elEhtI of the NJ zssls HsrTiag-
top?"
Mr. Timothy Hsrriogscn r!sisg nom
his place In coursei's seat, sSid; "k
never remember having seen the witness
before"
Mr.. Edward Harrington, who was
sea ed on bench behind COUNSEL.
also arose and excmimsd: "Thts is an
unfair inputation l nave never seen the
man before to day. II Is hard to have
our names thus dragged in" -
Justice Hammer, addressing Mr.. TIM
othy Hsrril gton, said: "Tnis procsed-
Jag IL quite irregular. You ought to
know that you cannot ,sks part in q case
both as counsel and witness"
Mr., Harrington replied: al did not
appesr as witness"
Justice Hammer: "rhen you cannot
int, rfsre o. all"
Mr.. Harrington: "The Attorney. 6 an
eral mentioned my name, sid must re-
CUES. you 70 tnord me the protection CT
the court"
Justice Hsnnen: "Lst the court ad.
j3urn. We must maintain decorum."
The judges here LETT The bench hurried
lg, amid scene OF great excitement.
Coulsels for both SIDES remained In their
places and Mr.. Harrington consulted
with counsel for the defense. The judge
were absent Ten miIu When they
took their places on the bench Mr. Hsr-
ripgton Immediately ssid he had NOS
me- art Spy disc specs to the court.
Justice Hannen responded: "Ali per-
sons alike must obey the direction Of the
court. lam glad to receive your state-
ment"
THK TAKING OF EVIDENCE
was then resumed
Constable Drummond of Gkbar WAS
called He tee id d mat du 3hess !he in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
Indisna's Congressional Delegation

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 1G The
iootings Ct the cffi:isl returns of the
congressional vote of Indiana were com
pleted at late hour tonight. The dele.
cation stands eleven Democrats, three
Republicans, Dem ocratic gain Of four
congressman in the First, Eighth,
Eleventh and Twelfth districts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Specialize the Gazette,

brentwood, Tex, Nov. 16.-Mes srs
Hodges & McCsrd, dealers in genera
merchandise, have sold thsir stock ci
goods to n. W. Willisms & Co. Of F r
Worth and J Willis & Co. Of Galveston
to whom they were indebted. The flrn
thought this was the bsst way cu> c!
their embarrassment, snd Williams 6 c.
and Willis & O.. have the goods, who 8.
cer.ed them st their market value. Tbs
amount of their indebtedness your cdsf
respondents has been unsble to ascerss1n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17

Chsirmsn Quiy claims six majority.
Senator Malone Ia also conhden. the Re-
puolicsns will have . majority.
The Post then gives the latest fgures
on state delegations, and shows the Re-
puolicsns will have l6G members to l55
for the Democrats. The Mail and Ex-
press publishes . similar table and shows
the same result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-17
z.fe sssa,h.r IN the northwest.

ST. PAUL, MksN Nov. 1s -Fne cres.
of the cold gave passed over the North
ives, TO day snd left the following records
Of its inssnsitgs Duluth, 12' above; 81
Psui,1s' M0ofasRd, 60; St. Vincs NJ,
Minn. a.; Bismarck. @; For. Custer, 81;
winnipeg, zero.