davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.

R. vickery to a. P. Sterley, lots
9 and 10, block Is, Glenwood
]. P. Ayers I've. to Mrs. Nj II Pankey,
part of block 1913, city ......... $40 q
Sam Kinsel and wife to Stuck
Percy, 100x30 feet on West
Belknap street 500 90
bins, g. acres ], B. York survey. 1880 90
E.W. Provine and wife to j. NJ. Rob-
bins, 20 acres j. B. York survey ......
'" block o: 5, Union Depot addition. 1900 GO
W. A. Creepy to Zeno c. Ross,
lots 9 and TO- block 113, city,. 10 90
Zeno c. Ross to Merchants ma
tional bank, lots and 10, block
lib, city, and 50x200 feet block
b, Daggett's addition. .... so 90
T. P. Martin, receiver, to Zeno c.
Ross, five lots Cotton Mill addi'
ton, six lots Wooden Mill addi-
ton, lot g, block 6, Shoe Factory
addition and part block b, Dag
gett's addition and part block
1l3 city 20 on
T. p. Martin, receiver, to w. A
Observation-Disclosures. CIV .o rs 90
Rodney Walker 81 wife TO Sam
g R9tS9' second i9S L. addition. @ 1890 90
ID i block / c GIenW s addition. 800 90
R. Vickery to Mary Dobson, lot
I5, block l, and lot 4, block g.
Glenwood addition. .......... 600 90
R. Vickery to Mary Dobson, lot3,
block 9. Glenwood addition..... 800 90
Sam johnson and wife to Ed
johnson. twenty-seven acres,
Sam Johnson survey .......-... l35 20
D. NJ. Basham and wife to o. S.
Kennedy, thirteen acres, r. d.
Afford survey. ................ w
R. Vickery to W. A. and w. c.
So, Glenwood addition. -. 2.4OO 90
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, TO 7. ]. Payne,
lot IS, block IS, Prospect
], c. Martin and wife to T. G.
Curry, west half of lot IA, block
81, Terry's addition. ..... 1000 90
American Loan and Investment
Company to Fort Worth and Ar
lington Heights Loan and In
yestmenu Company, numerous
lots ana blocks in Chamberlin's,
Arlington Heights ............ 90
J. N Mcknight and wife to u. @.
fuckers addition. -. $1,000 90
Drew Pruitt to J. n. Mcknight,
and Grandview addition. 1890 90
]. T. Nicholson and wife to Fort
Worth and New Orleans Rail-
way Company, acres NJ. Rock
erfelIow survey. ............... rs 90
W. G. Walker to ]. Z. and G. H.
Eggleston, lots - and II, Egg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
P. NJ Boehm to ]. F. Cooper,
lots 3 and 6, block 1885, city. 90
John P King to e. K. Rea, lot Z,
block 2, st. Helena addition. $50 90
John Armstrong to A. a. Messsr,
company's addition. .,.......... $50 90
Charles Bound TO James Ryan,
s Go. S addition. ,,......:...... 1880 90
William c. Winthrop to George
w. Kenyon, lot Z, block B 8,
Daggett,s addition, ............ 1869 90
William c. Winthrop to Henry
Irwin, lot r. block A 4, aud lot
IL, block 40, Daggett's addition s, 1888 60
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Clark Club at Mckinney.

Special to the Gazette.
Mckinney, COLLIN COUNTY, TEX, March
I9.-The rough weather had no effect on
the Clark club. R. 7. Seay presided, and
the boys made it lively. A reception COM
nittee of twelve was appointed to escort Mr..
Clark from Farmersville to this place. The
club received from Waco George Clark's
Weatherford speech and made an appropria-
ton to send the copies throughout the
county Copies of Finley's skunk"
were plentiful The parliamentary point
that it was non-mailable was
not sustained, aud an appropriation to scat
ter it was voted with whoop. The follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
"ResolYed, that we as Democrats
condemn the action of the house of
representatives in ordering 10000 copies
of the governors message to the
called session of the legislature printed
when only four or five thousand copies are
usual for regular session. We further
condemn the printing of said message as
reckless extravaganza and waste of the
peoples money, and believe the object of
such to be more for political purposes than
for the good of the people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Al Want XII.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The southern
tour of Senator Hill came to a close by the
arrival of the party in this city at IL
O'Clock a. N. to-day. Senator Hill ex-
pressed great qualification at the hospitable
manner in which he was received through
out the South and does not conceal his
pleasure over the enthusiasm which his
visit caused in Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. Numerous invitations have
been received by Senator Hill within the
past week to visit various Western and
Southwestern cities and he is being
strongly urged TO make a tour later
throughout the West and Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
To Receive Judge clark.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, March IA meeting
was held at the city hall last night to per-
feet arrangements for the entertainment of
Hon. George Clark, who will be here to ad-
dress the citizens of this county on April
16. Mayor Stout was called to the chair
and G. w. Carr made secretary. The
object of the meeting being ex-
planned, the following were appointed
as chairmen of the different
committees: Committee on ways and
means, Capt. James Garrett; committee
on advertising, B. G. McKie; committee
on reception, ]. NJ. Blanding. The meet
ing adjourned to meet again on Monday
night, March IS.
FIXING TO CELEBRATE.
The friends of Col. Mills feeling conf
dent of his election as senator, are prepar-
ing for a jubilee, and as soon as the result
is announced it will be duly celebrated. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Arlington Heights.

The improvements at Arlington Heights
during the past week have necessarily been
much delayed by the stormy weather. still
much has been accomplished. The great
well has been making for the center of the
earth and the magnificent hotel Eye Ar
Ington inn) has been going skyward.
One large trade was negotiated by the
Chamberlin people last week, which means
additional improvements for beautiful
Arlington" A number of smaller trans
actions were also closed for property on the
Heights. Thus Fort Worth's beautiful
suburb continues to be made still further
attractive and as the days pass Arlington
Heights grows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

Third brigade, Walkers division, and
served until the close of hostiities. In
1869 he was again elected to the legislature,
this time as a representative from Red
River and Titus counties. In 1872 he was
made Democratic elector at the Corsicana
state convention, but resigned this place by
reason of receiving the nomination for con-
gress by the Democratic convention of his
district He was elected to the Forty third
congress and in 1875 to the constitutional
convention In 1854 he was elected judge
of the Fifth judicial district. In 1891 he
was appointed a member of the railroad
commission of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Territory News.
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMoRE, L T. March cot is esti-
mated that twenty five per cent of the
stock cattle on the ranges in the Chicka-
saw nation persisted in the recent blizzard.
There is also mnch suffering reported
among the boomers along the extension of
the Rock Island railway on the borders of
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country who
are camped there patiently waiting for
circular issued by the Santa Fe company
Offering excursion rates to Oklahoma on
March % has created great Juror among
the boomers as they take it that the com
pany has tip as to the opening, which they
are certain will take place on April or
thereabouts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
On the Arkansas Side.
u - s----7E-1 "~ES-~s
snecia1 to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 70 the JaL5IIe.
TExARKANA, BOWIE COUNTY, TEX,
March I9-Three city conventions met and
nominated tickets for the ensuing April
city election, on the Arkansas side of town
to-day. The Democrats nominated W. h.
Arnold for mayor, and the rest of the ticket
unanimously, and while tie Republican
party split wide open and held
two conventions, one of these
put out a straight Republican
ticket headed by E. A. Schicker, and the
other convention Endorsed E. D. Lingold, a
Democratic kicker who recently declared
himself candidate independent of all party
organizations. The contest will be earnest
and interesting, with chances largely ia
voring the election of the Democratic ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Comanche Dots.
W = =
Special to the Gazette.

CoMAxoHE, TEX, March 19.-The trial
of c. c. Beorden on yesterday was the sub
iect of interest among the people during
almost the whole day. The jury was out
only few minutes, however, when they
brought in verdict of mot. guilty" The
prosecution was forcible one, and worthy
of q better cause Messrs. Rogers and
Craig were attorneys for the defense. The
Geld weather has been hard on the cattle in
this section. Fruit is killed. Gardens
Will be planted over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Comanche,s Choice.

Special to the Gazette
CoMANoHE, Ten, March 19-About four
hundred citizens assembled at the court
house to-day to give. expression as to their
choice for United States senator. The
vote was almost unanimous for Mills.
1t was the sense of the mass-meeting
that Honorable S. W. T. Lanham is the
choice Of this county for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
CLINTON Keeping Cool.

ATLANTA, CAss COUNTY TEX, March 10.
Your reporter had the pleasure of travel
ing with Senator Chiffon and wife a part
of yesterday I found him to be as calm as
a monday sun although he was on his way
to Austin where the senatorial battle is to
be fought next Tuesday. I dare say if he is
defeated he will still hold his calmness,
nor will he get sick nor sulk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
BADLY STABBED.
The Negro, Bill Love, Attacks Charles
Stanley, Believing Him to be Burglar.

About 1890 last night Charles Stanley,
railroad man, being drunk, made mis-
take in the house he entered and
got into Bill Loves residence in
stead of his own. Love woke up,
and says he thought Stanley was a
burglar and at once attacked him. Love used
a knife, probably dirk of some kind, and
inflicted number of very ugly and danger
Gus wounds. Stanley is stabbed in
on the left side of the head He has
quite hole also in the back of his head.
Love also kicked him savagely in the ribs.
Stanley was carried to Greenwall's hotel,
Seventeenth and Crump streets, where his
many wounds were dressed. He was not
believed to be fatally wounded at last ac-
counts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

district met here to-day. After the usual
Quincy and anti-Cuney fight the Cuneyites
came out on top. Walter Burns and Alex
White were selected delegates to the ma
tional convention. Both are for Harrison.
A. Richards, Jr., was elected as presiden-
tial elector
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
washington Notes.

The anti-silver letter Of ex-Secretary OF
State Bayard created very little comment
here, as his views were generally regarded
as extravagant and his fears rather far
fetched.
Many complaints have been made against
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Primary at AleGo.
$50 - 49,
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 Ine SaZeJLS.
ALEDo, PARKER COUNTY. TEX, March 10.
"A primary convention was held at this
place this evening for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county convention to
convene at Weatherford on Monday, the
2lst. The delegates 60 uninstructed. The
attendance was small.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Farmers Meet at AIedo.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALEDo, PARKER COUNTY, TEX, March 10.
The Farmers industrial convention of
this precinct met this evening at 3 o'clock.
The platform AMI declaration were iniorsed
and delegates were elected to attend the
county meeting at Weatherford on March
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
At Hubbard City.

Special to the Gazette
HUBBARD CITY. TEX, March ia
s'turn Texas loose'' George Clark club was
organized here this evening, composed Of
some of the best and most substantial citi-
gems of this section
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

Special TO the Gazette.
FoRNEY. TEX, March 19.-At the pri-
mary election to-day the following was the
result: Mills. 272; Chiffon, 10; Culber-
son, 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
cuncrites a. Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, March 1e.-The Repub-
hcan congressional convention OF the First
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Instructed for Mills.

Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March 19.-Dele-
gates to-day were instructed for Mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Apeeatur Residenee Burned.
Special to the Gazette

DECATUR, TEX, March 2o.-George COTS
residence on College Hill was destroyed By
fire at Il O'Clock last night. Insured for
$500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

z . - '...ssa s : .O':..,,v. - o'g9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
A REAL CHINESE BRIDE
TIED to the Man OF Her Heart by Mandarin
Clancy Mt the City Hail.


Mandarin William Clancy united in mar
rage at the City Hall yesterday An Kim and
Lem Soon. The bride is 20 years old. and is Of
a small figure. Her face is like the sun
brushed side OF peach. her eyes tilt heaven
ward at the outer corners. and her black hair
hung down her back and was bound near the
roots by red ribbon. Her tiny feet were en-
cased in embroidered shoes, and her gown
was Of black stun which sparked and rus
tied like silk. but wasn't. She hid in shaded
corner Of tho committee room OF the Fathers
Of the city while Lem Wah. Celestial who is
Interested in tho medicine business at ~ Mott
street. talked pigeon English with the Manda-
rim. Lem Wah was there as interpreter
He wore s. ull cap. and was full Of Joy and
profound obeisances.
The Mandarin moved up to the little table in
the centre Of the room and said: Bring 'em
IN here" :, Lem Soon came up with his fore
Strengthened him ana then beckoned to the
bride, She battered up with her up and down
eyes shifting fearfully.
The Mandarin Clancy asked: Is there any
reason why ye shouldn't get married2 p"
thing like this: "Kee lee war shin bun wree
:. Lem Soon and his bride answered in chorus:
Alice lite" said Lem Wah to tho Mandarin.
hit i took sh long time to perform the ceremcny
kissed his brids, soundly the latter ceased to
NOPE. and grew clipper and bright The par
ents OF the happy couple live in China. Their
names We're given as All Ling and Sing for the
bride and Lem Wy and Gee for the groom:
Mott street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
JOT7INGS ABOUT TOWN

Gesine Truman from Ja OBJ Truman.
or the 1874 death. reported to the Health Department
yesterday, . were ascrlbed to grip and its tompca.
lions.
Cyrus W Field passed very comfortable day yester.
day His condition last night WAS said to be what
improved
The side wall the south side OF the burned spnpe
sKS.y dansssa til. roof q the building - East Four
teenth street.
The GAs Commission met in the Mayors office yea
terday and completed the contracts for lighting the
t @ Sna IL. Esers
Lighting eomranies at 40 centsa lamp night. Tho
companies originally asked for - cents.
keeper for Russell Gregg Son of forging check
reversed ny the General Term and after year and
sp H. Sns snx sa Il. did nay
believe that there Was any possibility OF another con-
viction.
Charlie. Fenth.rwcod was begging on Church street
on Tuesday n ght. His hand and arm we're bandaged
and be informed Pa.sersoy That his hand had been
was found on lis thumb At the Tombs Gcur. ysster
and Henry Taylor. were fined 81 each.
General sessions yesterday on an Indictment charging
him with slashing DANES Connors on the leg with q
strset on In the svepny o, jan T. Judge CowiUa sem
penalty under the conviction.
The second animal ball OF the Podesta Club of tho
Eighth ward viii take place Friday evening At Tam.
many Hall islf Of the proeesds WIN be given to
oies s o. the sinn .r e:es g. Tese1a PresSsnt
Ioxgis Frat Vice fIssdsnt; i3ughiin Of the County
Secretary; L. hggio Treasurer.
terdsy against the city Tor for mrons
Ia, 70 Jan AZ Nilsson robbed when Asbore on Now
~ and COMMUNION OF bis named Mathiesen WAS
SpH am SSeso SaS DE ss SoRant on
held unit! last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
A PLOT TO RUIN MRS. FISKE.
REkARKABLE TESTIMONY IN HER NUS
BANDS SUR FOR DIVORCE.
A Detective Says He was Hired By Eiske "a
Proeure DamaeinG Evidence-A Trap Laid
for the kausband. Hnto which He Tumbled.

A Detective Says NE Wa. Hired BIZ Fisxs "a
rrocure ia aging Evidence A Trap Laid
for the nusbana. Hnto which He Tunbied.
s.co NYe.. Inn. 27.-The Fiske diyorec case.
which was tried to-day in the Supreme Court
before Justice Virgin, was full OF sensational
features. Charles II. Fiske, the libellant. IA
nronrietor Of the Hotel Fiske at Old Orchard.
He charge. his wife with an m, act !; ., inaa s
Which ne aheees was coni, ~. s :" .ne Hlsey
House. New York. on Oct. 81. 1901. with per-
son unknown l,,, to h, him; .r...,..
M,A rlske'ea ,.,, , .H ~" ,n..,nu o""ses
her husband with being the l inst OF
case was based upon the evidence OF detective
N Mrs s,nr aono With s1 i'm
roon, IN tho C;,sev House.
room yn. IN r, .ae t .s.,Sd thet s.,
10. wSn, ~ sS~rmon 90 postnn and that sh.
was found with him in tho Gilsey House. but
mM s Me. "I prnvost %, Nsw Yops spisnda -;
hers. who were parties to scheme to
o n minute was she nlone with sherman.
The climax Of the trial was reached when
Detective Sherman. who had been concealed
following remarkable story
~ ' 'e. - 49, .,,a.s ~ =
FisKe last summer oelhG employed oy mo
proprietor to watch Mrs. Fiske. He watched
her nv dav and her room nv nioht. hut could
ns, ~ w '.;, ~" 80 $500 ,;,'..L. nj.
n M no evidences vi wrons usa'hs. ner. tnea
Fiste into h,s own room. hut this scheme. the
.,..H..,.. -. -, - ~ -. a..
GStertlve says. ns W3u ~. mase ny part ~
flna!iy ne leit ths hote4 ustHa Win MI loD
Few weeks hter ri ~ ca..eu on MN n
; r ann hslavnp thst nint waa 'n w fnnt
10 min Mrs Fske. tho ' Witness ' went VENT TO herr
tolu neT 81 ner nusoAhu pinns, anr soaun.
tecred MS services IN ner cause r Inc next
q trade coui w, De mate pr,p w. a written
Guaram.ee 81 ane ~ .e tsrl H her te
upon Wa ene.;; NJ, t nsb taI MI ieti.
Snerman Wen. 70 Uf ote,,a n anu u,en
or..hmui Mmr.e y "Vn.i; s wa SWaMM ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
TIE ANDALUSIAN ANARCHISTS.
New York Anarchist Says They Are
Not OF the Right Kind.

The Anarchist outbreak in Spain has been
especially violent during the past three months
In the province OF Andalusia. from which
nearly all the dispatches about the fighting
with the royal troops have been sent. A Sun
reporter had an interview ON the subject yes
terdny with New York Anarchist Of the
speculative school. who said: 1T is not really
anarchism at all thati is now disturbing Spain.
and the Andalusian rioters are not Anarchists
In any proper sense Of the word. assure you
that they have nothing whatever to do with
the Anarchists Of France or OF Germany or
with those Of Russin known as Nihilists. It Is
not the Anarchist propaganda by deed in
which they are engaged. and they ~, never heard
Kind. 1t il absurd to Gull them Anarchists as
the term is now understood"
What are they. then. and what does the
"Thoy are merely those organized bands. OF
marauders and robbers which have existed for
He Sierra ssn
ss' n SnS the sSSan
been haunted by these bands. many Of whose
mem members are Of the Moorish breed. md they
few months than they had been for some years
Because OF the miserable poverty that ex-
ists there. and is even worse than usual In
tile region in the world. yet tho pea ntry are
the. monntaineors like to Join rowing bands
and to fight like Don Qnixote. and to get up
Carlists and the Intransigentas and a dozen
other beliigerent factions. besides the gangs
OF rampant marauders"
Have not the terrorists and bomb thrcwers.
who are stirring UP spain. a political object 2"
There are leaders among them who have;
undoubtedly march to Madrid and seize the
Government. But the Quixotic gangs would
as soon set up Carlst absol4tlsm as an In
stition at night and prone to sk.pticisrn In the
morning: they are uncomfortable at one time
and easily led at another / speak by the
book. for have lived among them. But 1t is
ridiculous to sneak Of then: as upholders Of
IN is
all that. the Anarchists Of other countries
would like to see. them play havoc with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Promise OF . Colored Army.

George Sedgwick OF Boston. Charles Taintor
Of st. Louis. Edward johnson Of st. Paul.
Richard Vaux OF Savannah. and Henry May.
nard of Cleveland. comprising the Board OF
Managers OF the Order Of Freedmen oiAmerica.
an organization OF colored men. held their Sec
ond annual meeting at the Gilbert House yes
terdny afternoon. and issued special order to
the Masters Of the different chapters OF the
ins them to enlist INN ediately every available
colorsd man for. military service In the event
Chairman Sedgwick was very much eiated
oyer having carried this matter through.
M9ds besr
reports read receive orders. &c. The mem
hers Of our organization will Their. have brought
the sun Of Tuesday sets at least 100. 600 colored
men will have sworn and signed the roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

AM-l2;45. & GARRISON street. no damage; /. 80 Az
East Twenty.ffth street. James Gavin. Damage tri.
ding: $780, III Hester street. Sarah Schafer damage
trininy: so l.43l Franklin avenue. damage; $50
2.3oa Third avenue. Ann Donohue. damage $500: 800
$3.50 West Seventeenth street William Totten. damage
35U $40 Alb West Thirty.h fifth street, Mrs Siinms
damage S25
r. M,--l.l5, $40 Tenth avenue, Michael IOschinger
damage $l5: l:45 LIS Third avenue Jacob Muller
damage $500: 300 40 HroOme street bernard ROsen.
felt. damage S225: $50 24S Stanton IT rect jacob
stern damage s25; $50 Fast F9r,yn.n.n street Mich.
Chss. We,land. damage tririnu: 720. $40 Eleven il
avenue Columbia tox factory. no damage: $3.50 1872
s2o ~ spring street E!iiES sr. aans,1e $40: $40
trih,nR: s:45 1h2 crosby street, J. D. Goddshnulk
Co damage 81 800 900. l6 Carmno street. L.
bel. damage 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
j. !. Caae,a VIII.

RACINE. Wis. Jan. 27.-1n the County Court
here yesterday the last will OF the late Jerome
L Case was admitted to probate. According to
the will Mr.. Case left IN estate valued at ST.
100 600. OF this amount $1.OOO.0OO was in
personal property and 100000 in real estate.
After provisions are made for the funeral ex-
penses. the will bequeaths to the widow the
homestead on Main street. also $10O.OOO and
Lee no hequeaths in trust. $50 900 for his chill
dren; To his sister. Mrs Jane Wright Of Den
brooke. OF Chicago $1,000. All the rest Of the
property goes to the children. and he expresses
= desire that the son. Jackson Case manage
chine Works. Lydia Case. Jackson !. Case.
and Il. II. Wallis are namcd rs the executors.