davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Countrp proprrtr tor Sale ano 20 Ett.
Garden Civ. Long Island


Garden City, Long Island
TO Lighthouses. with oil modern Improvements IN IN
Guiding gas aud fom public WORKS rent FLU ~
$500 $780, 200 unfurnshed, and one furnished Sooo
Apply to address L. III. Cunlh Agent, Garuh OlS,
or William A. White g. Sons, No. lis Broadway, \. l.
Il OR SALE.-A handsome country seat at La~lssnSe
YORK tourney by rail- over Jamaica Bay and along ocean
beach from dust; cool and pleasant supeID, "a
Extensive servants quarters hitch Tiden. Of Boston
architects about six acres IN an1capG
laundry separate from house, hrsteass establishment
in perfect condition unlimited snppy OF pure waS1
and PARTICULARS srHig with CHARLES MACRAE 1S5 SHAVE
L OR SALE OR TO LEon jersey Coast miles from from
B Ba5sd aap F Sew.YoTEE ' " 80
ID AssAIC. n J-CH0ICE ELLA SITES FOR SALE If
DRAINAGE PERFE6T nelghbCEhoSd being rapidly IN IN
SSyIdd E h Spds SfEE cine
%G THfHfsE From cry Terms EASY TITLE PER
ADKlANJ o III HI A. hMfEGEMAN. Passalc. n j.
j. B. HOFFMAN. Passalc, N J. -.
no LET IN LYME, CQNNRedbank cottage, II rooms.
unusuay healthy climate. Before coming address Mrs.
SALISBURY, fixing time.
no LEASE for three years ss RagisbGdse within the
untGrnshed with large stable grounds contain go
ESqtngg on H R KaasbrdeS particulars ADDRESS
w visited lawrence Beachi II gNs accept our nya
es fo ic ana TEN
Reach Hotel il desired. This beautiful locality adjoins
S'f ioTey iS rne%eat BATHING boating
and fishing, With freedom from annoyances Of every de-
HIfCHCoCK, owner, Il Chombers-st. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Eeaal Notifies


& UPREME COURT, County of Newly ork.-
- Augustus d. Eanchct. jr, plaintiff aE&nat Glacom9
OF the latter being TO plaintiff unknown trad ng as
GiacomO De Angels 8 Company, defendants. Summons :
To the above named defendants: $500
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN
this acton, and 10 serve copy OF your answer on le
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the service
OF this summons exclusive OF the day OF service ana N
case Of your failure TO APPEAR or onswer udgnent VII
be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In
the compliant dated NeN York, February "a, 1891:
ALBERT REYNAUD, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Postonce address and Office, No Beekuanst y. Y CITY
1 DEF nuants above named:
The foregoing is served upon you by puhliea
one OF hc Justices supreme Court dated March p
1891 filed with the complaint in the Office OF the clerk
Guy and County OF Ncw-1 ORR at the County Court
ALBERT REYNAUD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
. UfREML COURT, City and County of New
York-eHrya c a. RGge;S 2gs 6 c John Miller
Yon are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint In
this action ard 70 copy OF your answer the
Iants Attorney within twenty days after the service OF
This summons exclusive OF the day or service and In case
Of your failure appear answer. Judgment will be
taken you by default for the relief demanded in
the conplnt % 1000
EUGENE II. PoMERoY.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Once and Posoce address, $50 broadway NewYOrk City,
The foregoing IS served upon You by publlca
ton pursuant order OF the Hon. George L. Ingrahan
one Justices OF the Supreme Court Of the state Of
conplnt in the office Of the Clerk Il City and County
OF NewYork at the County Court House. NewYork City,
on the 9th dav OF February, 1891 -
EUGENE n. PoMERoY.
Attorney for Plaintiff, -
Office ad Postoce address 1856 Broadway New.YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND

WESTERN RAILKCAD. .
shortest Line Nestibuled Prlman Coaehe sso, -,
a. m.-BunaIo and Oswego Express, VIA paterson Ior
water UP sEouaS6urs Scranton BmshnmsThi ox sS
ltacs WaVerly, Elmira, Corning, Batn Daltlhe ohet'
burne Wa,eryis Rehned Springs Utica Mn Ms MSIri T.,
oreehe OAioru Nof"lSh cortland, Syracuse ' s' tr
PitlSon WilResDarre. Dsnvo and Northumberland; AZ
Dul,al0 with trains for the West
30 q. In.-Binehamton Mail Via Boonon.
y. m.-Bngfamton and Emirp Express for water Zap,
ktroudsburg, Scranton ONego Wayery, &c connects %
with trains for Pittston Kingston and Wilkes.
barre
10 p. m.-scrOntOu, wilkesbarre and Plymouth TX.
press.
$50 p m Idailyl buffalo Limited Express, Via Paser.
son, StrOudsburR scranton Binghamon Owego, Wa
VERY, Elmira CernGg Bath, waylaRd Dansville. Mt.
p. tdaly).-Bunalo, Utica ana Oswego Express, for
stroudsburg scranton, Dnghamton, Cortland Syracuse.
Fulton ONlor Norwich, Sherburne, WaterNile,
Kichueld springs 6e. all point, on buffalo diysoa
connects with trains Tor the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
muslral 3nsirnmcnis.

A N ASSORTMENT OF secondhand Grand Upright. and
"A Square Pianos Of make, In perfect condition ann
fully warranted Also number OF secondhand Pianos
Of other prominent makers at very low prlcea.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
14S JTH-AYE-
NEAR 20TH.ST.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

nj EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
IN KAII.WA Trains leave West 49d.st follows
nxsniy mnuLes esrllsr from foot o. Jay 30 ioi
O.wsgS chicago 80 p M for Campbell Hal Midd.e
sr,y Walton. Qneda Central squars oswego iochesssr
niagsrs Eas erenn, s,vn2 OF kSe,s sAaa
Hreaawsy. .. q. ANDERSON. General Passenger ASsas
AZ Exehsnge Place N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Gunner Resorts.

DEAN HOUSE.
LAKE MAHOPAC, y. Y.
To rent for the handsome Furnished cottage IN
grounds with board at hotel This house IS
beautifully situated lawn OF eight acres, filled with
large shade the lawn has gentle slope 10 the lake
aIordng ample accommodation for croquet. tennis ham
mock and play grounds for children For terms, &C.
apply TO - n,,.>- n....,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
oonntrn Board.

G, UMMER BOARD.-In a rOomy. wcl-furnished cottage
- the highest ground in Rondout Full view Of
River Creek and Mountains. 4 large field and sumner
garden on the premises sonabe Address GEO.
II. CLARK, ROndOut. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Mem pnbllratlons
A GREAT LITERARY WORK.
MEMOIR OF JOHN MURRAY.
with his correspondence and Account Of the Origin
and Progress Of the House. 17e9-
1913. With Portraits.
Mem pnbliratlons

8.
BY SAMUEL SMILES.
2 vols. large svo with over 1000 pages, 5000.
From G.. w. Smalley's Dispatch to n. Y Tribune;
at is the second John Murray Byrons Murray who Is
the hero OF these two volumes The whole story Of his
rotations with Byron, Scott Moore. Dsrael Hallam
Lockhart and many much less distinguished but Sill
interesting men Of letters. is here told The work Is
contribution to the literary history Of the century"
From Harold Frcderics Dispatch TO n. Y. Times:
zone Of the valuable and entertaining contFiou
tions IN English literary history 10 years. NO other
posthunous work Of time affords such keenS ua"h
and intelligent pictures CT galaxy Of great writer's and
striking personalities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
flats TO Get, unfurnisbeS.


NUMBER EIGHTY MADlS0N-AVE."
A handsome apartment to rent Building hreproof
ONE APARTMENT TO let in tho 'Palermo," 125 aud
" 127 57th-st all improvements decorated steam
heat and elevator rent Sl6 30. Applx to -
J. ROMANO BROWN CO,
90 West 33d-st
THE YOSEMITE. Parkave., corner 62d-st.-Very de.
slrable apartment exceptionally light and sunny, 10
let In this frst-clas hreproof building Moderate rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
RAILROADS.,
Railroads,
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERIcAl
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot Of
DesbrOsses ard Cortiandt Streets, as
foIIOws;-
On and after MARCH lst, 1891.
On and after MARCH lst, 1891
THE FAST LINE.

THE FAST LINE.
as fss: S sS d. .Ss csjass?s
lHE PENNsYLvANfA LIMITED
a. od sis Room sass Of fgTsa yesegis
and Observation Cars, presenting fnanci; rspoTs.
s sr ssisI; II 10th
e as' once Sf:s y s ss and k ss
Cincinnati 10 a. M. and Chicago s;iS m. next dsy
Zee p raman vcsbpls seepns Car, }tdn Sss
York. and Dining Cars from New.York . s.. Louis.
:a' iaaHa. S'sa
300 m" rH az @ s; sGSi 5G G&rRE .ss' day.
$50 T: M.-Pglmsn yest6ue Sleeping car NewYo.k
S r SSs 81 tse S4'iS' .s sa Fs
burg 70 Richmond AID Chicago. Arrives az Cinepnaa
fnsasP sas i s%a T
PACIFIC EXPKEss.
S % M.5ps q, c he
:ss.sa sssss:. Il $:.ss s.
ior cleveland and Columbus: except SATURDAY
"washiagon limited Express' Of Pullman Pafo FOCAL Car
with Dnllg Car, daily except Sunday. 10 10 a. m,
FSs %a das With S Das al '9d 20 3 % @
% sHa sS 2' M s essie e apG 100 20
s Rf9 for nata 49, Sa 49, and POO
For ATLANTIC. CITY, / so p. m. weekdays. with
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
isS DinnS Car and IL 10 %ashinSon LSited %s
Digng Car and and II 100 M II 20 ;oS 2do soo
y. 70. and II rs night. Accommodation, II 10 m,
$40 and z 200 p. m. Sundays, Express, e:I5 80.
go 100, and 300 p. M and IL rs night. Accom-.
mediation 100 p. m.
For time tabes trains TO local Pots on the Penn
O6ces Nos. /, 435 sac and 94i Broadway I Astoi
House and foot Desbrosses and Cprtlandt Court
ST., $50 Futonst, and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of
Futonst BROOKLYN rs Hudson-st, Hoboken; Station.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and cheek
CHAS. L. PJGII, J. r. WOOD,
General Msnaza, General Pass'r Agent
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

CIHcINNATI, ONO, May CA little po-
litical giant was born into the world to-day.
1t IS the literal truth to state also
that no more wonderful exhibition
of lung power at natal event
WAS ever heard than in Cincinnati music
hall this afternoon. From the moment in
the morning when the great gathering of
farmers and wageworllers voted eagerly
for making the formation of national
executive committee part OF the programme
the result was to 4 certain extent foregone.
All doubt was removed in ten seconds,
after scenes of almost unprece-
denied turmoil, the fresh, clear
countenance OF lgnatlus Donneuy
of Minnesota, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, beamed from the rostrum on
the struggling, yelling mass OF humanity in
the convention and Donneliy, with dignity
befitting his words, announced that the
committee had become united for starting 4
third party in the nation without another
instants delay. 1t was marvellous to
and spectators alike. The fatigue
forehodirg quarrels vanished as if struck
by lightning Breathless and hushed the
listening hundreds waited as Donnelly con-
tinued earnestly: I'VE think we have per-
formed work that will affect the politics
of this country for the next fifty years"
That was enough The audience could
y
force exploded in terrific thunder of ap-
plausc.
a sensational feature Of the proceedings
following Donnelly's remarks came after the
platform proper had been adopted. a Cal
ifornia man was the individual that nearly
rivalled the classic youth of ancient renown
who fired the Ephesian Domes, the Cali
fornian's name was 9. ". Miller, and he
was prohihitionist from the summit of
his steaple-brushed hair TO the very bottom
Of his boot heels
Apparently nothing on earth could dis
concert that Californian. One thousand
thoroughly enraged and Disguised and
brawny grangers and mechanics turned on
him as if they could tear him limb from
limb, but he refused TO bulge
an inch. He worked mis- jaws
without ceasing though every syllable
he uttered was lost in ieers and contunely.
The Californian wanted to thrust before
the convention resolution pledging the
new party to the prohibition cause. The
convention emphatically did not want
to submit to any such process, but
it had to. The nerve and grit of
one man against thousand carried the day,
and the Peoples party before it was an hour
old was forced to go on record upon the
Young Westerner's resolution. The con-
vsntion. however, instantly took its re-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
THE HARVEST RIPE.
All Fort Worth Has to Do is to Reap.
The Bountiful Crops in North
west Texas.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX, bay 20, 1881


Editor Gazette:
| arrived here on the 18th. left home
(Fort WORTH on the 5th. Leaving the
train at Decatur, l went by team out
through Wise and Jack counties, re-
turning to Decatur and coming here on
the 18th. l will say l have lived
in North Texas for ten wears and
outlook for heavy crops through the sec
tons l have mentioned. Wheat is esti-
mated at from fifteen to forty bushels per
acre, and if nothing happens TO oats they
will yield from fifty to eighty bushels
per acre. Cotton is about all in the ground
and most of it up. The acreage, l ind, is
very large through Wise and Jack counties,
with their work. Cotton is univer
sally as clean as floor. Corn is
clean, most of 1t being worked over the
second time, and is from knee to thigh high,
and of fine healthy color. Farmers are all
in good spirits, and l was surprised
cially, very few being cramped for funds.
The crops from Decatur to Henrietta are
not so far advanced, but the fields are all
clean and well worked and the plants all
have good color. Crops here in Wichita
county, as far rs ! have seen and
been informed, are Al. 1t is 4 grand
site to stand here and see as far as the eye
sands on thousands OF acres OF wheat,
which looks like the rolling pillows OF the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t called NE back just
4 few years ago when this was
nothing but 4 vast plain covered with cattle,
cayotes and prairie dogs. Now these,good
people out this way are doing their
duty, but is Fort Wor.h2 Is Fort
Worth making preparations to receive
and care for these abundant crops, and
offer Inducements to these good people to
ship us their surplus and buy our goods2
If not, she should be, for this country and
West Texas is the country Fort Worth must
cater to for her support Buy their surplus
grain and cotton and sell these merchants
their goods Fort Worth is all right, and
all she wants to do is to extend the right
hand of fellowship to North and West
Texas for their support, and they will
freely give it.
This country is rapidly advancing. It is
astonishing the number of people coming
cut on the through train every day,
and the most CT them who come here
to prospect buy some place along
the Denver road, so they can all laugh at
The Little Queen on the Trinity
that want to, but with such country as
the North and West Texas backing her,
her population in 1900 Will be $1,000. go
from here on up the road, and
through TO Colorado Springs, Denver and
Leadville and will let you hear from me
again. Yours for Texas. W G. ROGERS.
p 81 noticed Col Hoxie on the streets
here to-day stepping like an eighteen-year-
old boy, and the farmers here say three
cheers for C9l. Hoxie and the packing
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
Il ssloOs Hsts5
A iewstt Prize in eacnfour-ounce can of
''Railrosh snuff -
THOUGHT HE'D KILLED HIM.
Two Parties Meet, and Being Enemies.
Commence Shooting-Th The End Not
Yet-Bloodshed Looked For.
Special 10 the Gazette.


MoSTRosE, Col, May ga Fl. Ensley.
horseman, with camp on the head Of
Spring creek, came in town last night and
surrendered TO the sheriff for the shooting
of Hugh Lambert yesterday afternoon. The
facts in the case, Us near as can be ascer-
tanned. are these: "Ensley, in company
with q young man named Corn,
was going up to his camp to secure horse
for Corn. When about eight miles from
town, and while crossing little park, he
espied Lambert emerging from the brush
on the other side. Ensley and Lambert be-
ing mortal enemies, both drew their guns
at the same time, but Ensley got his work
in first, killing Lambert's saddle mule and
before Lambert could recover from
his confusion, Ensley fred again
knocking Lambert down Lambert
then crawled into the brush and Ensley,
thinking he had killed him, started back 10
town and gave himself up.
This fight is the result of an attempt
made last September to kill Ensley, when
he was shot through the chest from am
bush. He claimed that he saw Lambert
fire the shot, but on the trial Lambert was
acquitted.
After Ensley had left yesterday Lambert
got up and walked seven miles 10 his home
with bullet through his stomach. He in
mediately sent for his four sons, all of
whom are quarre!some men They have
declared vengeance, and as Ensley's friends
have swore 10 protect him, a desperate
fight is expected the first time the fac
tiors meet
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
Wants n Stock Law.
AMARILLO, TEX, May 20, 1891.

Editor Gazette.
Great is The GAZETTE, but greater Texas.
4 will give my opinion of what Texas needs
and what Texas will have, but the sooner
Texas gets it the better: We need a stock
law all over Texas. Why! Because it
costs more TO keep stock out of crops than
the profit on stock. II is much harder
on the farmers in East Texas than in this
part of the state, but even mere the cattle
and ponies tramp out more grass going
from one place to another than they eat,
and what are they worth after standing
around on the plains for three or four
years9 About s.
If The GAZETTE wants to see Texas
grow fast, go to work and advocate Il stock
law for the whole state ! don't mean Il
hog, sheep and goat law, but a law to com
pei man to buy land to keep his stock on,
and when that is law it viii be all the ad
vertisement Texas wants. Our population
will double in ten years or less after we
have such law, and if you will say to your
subscribers to send you postal card stating
how much more their fencing cost than the
profit on their stock. you Will be surprised
at the result. Try it, and 1 think You will
start the ball to rolling that will be worth
more TO the man with the hoe land that
is the kind of men we WANT than any
thing The GAZETTE has ever started. 1
have no interest in this matter except that
l would like TO go TO farming. | own no
property in Texas eXcept-a few lots
that l bargained for this morning.
TfrTs
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
nge. Like a vicious young

venge. Like vicious young
colt it kicked the resolution
into kingdom come with sickening sud
denness and vigor that must have sur
prised even Miller himself, though he man
aged somehow not TO betray the fact.
Tonight it was reported that many
members of the Nataional reform orgahi-
zation. headed by President w. w. Jones of
Illinois had withdrawn from the party be-
cause of the defeat of the resolution.
Possibly the picture that will be longest
remembered By those who witnessed it viii
be the unequalled display of en-
thusiasm by the big gathering at
the joining of the blue and gray
with the black in the persons of the ex-
Union soldier, the Texas eX-Confederate
and the leader of the colored Alliance. The
significance of the incident was little, if
any, married By the fact that the third of
the trio was of pure Caucasian blood.
All through the rapidly succeeding hours,
the scenes and incidents from the first mo-
ment We're of the most absorbing nature.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
TO Control Trusts.

CINcISNATI, ONO, May 2O.-The follow
ing resolution, introduced by Mason S.
Green OF Massachusetts or behalf of the
Nationalists, was referred TO the various
reform bodies for their consideration.
Resolved, that when in the course of bust
ness consultations in the form of trusts or
private syndicates it becomes evident that
any branch of commerce is used for the be-
hall and profit Of Il few men at the expense
of the general public, we believe that the
people should assume charge OF such COM
merce through their national. state or mu-
nicipal administrations.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
e,7't VI Essst " IN !
F5fsssaf ~ sass D n
SMlTHFlELD.
Death of Child Canning Company Stock
holders Meet.

The youngest child of Depot Agent Mr..
II. G.. Hollis died yesterday morning of con-
gestion. This is the first death in Smith
field for two years-the last before this also
being little son of Mr.. Hollis. Mr.. Hollis
has the sympathy OF the entire community.
He has filled his position well, to the salts
faction Of the railroad company as well as
the people.
A slow, soaking rain fell last evening.
Just the right thing at the right time to in
sure the finest crop we have had for years.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Smithield canning company was
held on the 18th instant, at which J. 7.
Burt, A. p. Luckett, Luther |. Boaz, c. NJ.
Crane and II. C. Gilbert were elected as
board of directors for the ensuing year. AT
ter which the board of directors organized
by electing J. T. Burt, president; II. c. Gil
bert, vice-president; Luther l. Boaz, treas
urer, and ID. ". Smith, secretary and bust
ness manager. In simple justice to the
canning company it is proper to say that
it was organized May 10, 1855. and has run
Its business for the three seasons past I'M
der very unfavorable circumstances, but
now, by dint of perseverance, it has estab-
Iished itself in the confidence of the CON-
lnercial world and has as bright prospect
for the future as any business of the kind
in all the land. Mr.. Smith says he expects
to put up somewhere between one and two
hundred thousand cans thS season.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Gathering at Plano Completes Its
Work and Adjourns-auch Good
Accomplished.


Cores pOnderCe o. Inc Gazette.
PLANO. TN, May 23-The district con
ference assessed 500 on the different
charges TO pay the debt on the district par
sonage in Dallas. The next district con
ference will be held at Grapevine in l5s2
Miss Fanny Armstrong, VINO has written i
very interesting book, the Children OF the
Bible, is here selling her book The pastors
from Dallas speak in the highest terms Of
the work OF Burnett and Nulkey, the
eyangelists. They have been in Dallas for
three months, and under their ministry
1000 souls have been saved and 500 members
added to the Methodist church. Every
church in Dallas mas received help from the
meetings Rev. G. o. Jones from Dallas
preached 10 i large audience last night at
the Methodist church from Heb. iii, !.
The greatest harmony prevails among the
churches in Plano. The members of al
other denominations have opened their
houses for the entertainment Of the dele
gates, and the pulpits in al the churches
will be filed tomorrow by members OF the
conference.
Pie conference asked the board Of mis-
sions of the North Texas conference to ap-
propriate $1,000 to the North Fort Worth
mission and to place first class man i'll
that station. They also recommend TO tina
church extension board to appropriate
liberal donation toward building q church
IL that part of the city. The pastor, Rev.
VI. II. Hicks, has met every announcement
from the people in his labors in that field.
The conference heartily indorsed the Tex2s
Methodist depository at Fort Worth. The
following were elected delegates to the
annual conference: J. G. Bowman, William
Allen, +. H. Welch, y. A xsargin. Alter.
mates, B. NJ. Burgher, J. H&English.
circumference adjourned at p. III.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
Champion Esg-Eater of Texas.


GLADEwATER, TEX, May 25-Gladewater
claims the champion egg-eater of Texas.
On Il wager this morning Nose Hudson, col
ored, ate seventy-two scrambled eggs in
eight minutes without effort, and claimed
if he had eaten no breakfast he could have
consumed 100 eggs in ten minutes. The
following witnesses were present and GER
tify to the correctness of the statement:
w S. Austin, railway agent L. j. Everett,
merchant: I. J. Allison, NJ D.; s. smith.
clerk; 7 Y Goode. drumm&
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
An Illinois Treasurer Short.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Peter Greenwood.
who for ten years has been treasurer OF
Wood river township, Illinois, has disap-
peared mysteriously from his home, near
Upper Alton, and is said TO be short in his
accounts with the township TO the extent OF
between 5000 and $4,000. He left home
lweek ago, saying ne was going to purchase
bridge material Nothing has since been