davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ACCUSED OF sHOPuFT|NG.
Mrs Whittoke Again Arrested OH
This Charge.
Held on Complaint Of Two Women
Detectives.

Eva Peyser and Lena Vorzimer, de-
tectives for Edward Ridley & Sons,
Grand street dry-goods dealers, appeared
as compliments against Mrs. Whittoke,
thirty-eight years old, OF 273 West Fifty
ninth street, before Justice Voorhis In
the Essex Market Court this morning.
Mrs. whittoke was arraigned on the
charge of shoplifting. About 3 o'clock
yeAsrday afternoon Miss Peyser said
she noticed Mrs. whittoke acting rather
suspiciously at the ribbon counter. 1t
II alleged that she was seen to hastily
seize several rolls of ribbon and drop
them into q large paper bag that she
carried in her hand. Next she went
to the feather counter and took, 1t Is
said, a large quantity OF feathers, tips
and ostrich plumes. She Is also ,ac-
cused OF taking a large piece OF VeiVet
As she was leaving the store. Miss
Peyser and Miss Vorzlmer stepped over
to her and requested that she, return
became Indignant, and declared she had
taken nothing but what had been paid
Policeman Young, of the EldrIdge
ss5eet station Ion was s.S ,,n m arr and MIS-
She was taken to the superintendent 8
ONCE, where her bag was searched ana
all the missing property found IN her
possession. Some time age Mrs, Whit
which she is charged with having taken
yesterday were valued at s22.3s.
The prisoner said that she was mar
ffcd and that she had three children.
Justice voorhis held her in $500 ball for
trial.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
BOY PROBABLY DROWNED.
Lost Seen at the R'vsr-Rsward
offered by His Father.

Spencer X. Boyle, nine years old. of
176 West Eighty-seventh street, has been
missing from home since oct. IS, and his
parents, who are highly respectable per-
CONS. are nearly crazed with grief. 1t is
feared the boy was drowned.
on the day named Spencer came home
from school and went out to play. In
company OF a boy named Williams. he
went to the North River at the foot OF
Seventy-ninth street.
The other boy came home last Satur-
day. Spencer has not since been seen.
he last saw his companion. 1t Is
thought the boys played on brick barges.
and Boyle fell overheard %unnoticed. His
father has offered n reward OF 500 FOR
information leading to the recover OF
his child,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
BANDITS NEAR H0RNELLSVILLE
A Now York State Gang with Sue.
cossful w Id West Method.

HORNEl.LSNILLE, n. Y, oct &c
Sheriff Hollands, of Steuben County,
has offered n reward of $3.50 for the ar
rest of the Martin gang, who ave been
holding up II robbing persons in this
locality.
The gang consists of three brothers,
Josiah. William and Charles, and they
have succeeded in terrorizing the entire
community.
the gang was I'm a freight car just west
OF the city, and half Il dozen poilcemen
and two deputy sheriffs went to the
place yesterday.
william Martin threatened to shoot
the first man who approached the car.
The officers reiterated and the gang es.
capped. FaTmers who come to the city
leave for home early in the afternoon
to avoid meeting the outlaws after dark.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Lawyer Cronin Accused OF Robbing
Capt. Churchill.

Lawyer Charles G. Cronln. who has
offices at 81 Pine street, and lives at
AS st. Nicholas venue was arra!gned
before Justice Meade at the Tombs
Police Court to-day on the charge of
grand larceny, and was held in 5000
bail for trial In General Sessions.
wr"min mas been for several Years
retired officer Of the United States Regu-
lar Army, who resides alternately In
Newport. II. l., and Washington, ID. e.
The latter Contided the management
OF his estate to Cronin. and he 10Y
AYERS that he has been grossly deceived
and robbed by the lawyer.
The specific complaint which he made
against CrOnin to-day was the embeZ-
element OF 81. 700, the proceeds OF the
sale Of n mortgage made In January
last. He intimates that other charges
may be preferred against Cronin later.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MAY DIE FROM MALPRACTICE.
Mrs. Lena MoCaul Under Guard
at Her Home.
Police Looking for q Druggist and
Brooklyn Woman.

Mrs. Lena McCaul, twenty-seven years
old, is lying dangerously Ill at her home,
25i Spring street, from the effects of a
criminal operation. Coroner McKenna.
at the request OF the physician who was
called in to attend her. took her ante
norton statement early this morning.
John McCaul, the woman's husband,
Is steward on one OF the Pacific Mail
steamers. He is away on a trip and will
not be home until Nov. 10.
DR.. William j. Larmer, of 1903 Varick
street, has been attending Mrs. McCaul.
Last night her condition became so
critical tina he called DR.. Joseph L.
Messenger, of 235 Spring street. in con-
sultation, They considered that she was
In danger Of dying from p~critonitis and
blood poisoning. They reported the case
to the police OF the Prince street sta
tiOn.
The two doctors old Sergt. Kenny to
send for a Coroner. They also wanted
papers. Scrgt. Kenny sent for the Coro-
ner. but told the physicians he would
have to make a report Of the matter.
Neither DR.. Larmer nor Dr. Messenger
could give n explanation about the
case.
Coroner McKenna went to the house
at 5 o'clock this morning and took Mrs.
McCaul's ante-mortem statement. She
gave Information involving "A druggist
on the east side and "A woman acqualnt-
ance living in Brooklyn.
She stated that when she found her
self in trouble she went to the druggist,
who sold her medicines, which she took.
Instruments were also used. The wo-
man in Brooklyn provided them.
Mrs. McCaul told the Coroner that
no one was to blame but herself. She
IL the mother of three children, she
said, and, did not want any more. She
performed the operation herself. she aid.
Mrs. Mccaul Is a prisoner at her home,
under section l9l of the Penal Code.
bctective brown, OF the Eighth Pre-
cinct. In looking for the druggist and
the woman, who are In a measure re-
The evening world., 1893-10-26
CAUGHT WITH BURGLARS TOOLS
Police Think They Have Captured
Long-SouRht CrookS.

RYE. y. Y, oct, 26,-The police OF
his city think they have in custody the
gang of burglars who "or some time
have Leen committing numerous robber-
les at this place and adjacent towns
along The Sound shore
Last night they captured three men
with n full burglars outtit. The prison
Or gay their lame AS Charles Mar
shall. j. X. Held and John Dougherty.
They are accused of hHvins committed
The rohpery al the Fulton place and
stations along the New Haven road.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THINK lie SLASHED HIMSELF.
The Police Are Satisfied that In
gram Attempted Suicide.

The police are satisfied that Joseph
ingram, found at the foot of West For
ty-ffth street last night with his throat
cut. attempted suicide.
At the Roosevelt Hospital they say he
has little or no chance of recovery. He
is unable to tell where he lives, but 1t Is
known that he was formerly employed
Ho has been out of employment fol-
several months.
Letters found In his pockets indicated
that he was a m In good standing
of several fraterral organizations.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
O.MORROW

Friday, Oct. 81, sale begins at 10 O'Clock.
Two wholesale clothing houses OF this city
and one Of Rochester, y. Y, have COM
hined and Will send us their entire stocks
OF fine Suits and ONe-coats 10 he turned into
cash for them. This combined stock amounts
TO over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars OF
the very hest clothing, and 1t Will be sold
by us at rem | for oue-hali cost of manufacture.
The e manufacturers must have the cash, and We
have been selected TO ell their entire stocks. The
Gouas are coming into our store every
day this week, and by Friday mornir G,
oct. ~, they will be- on our counters
ready for sal =. This immcnse stock Of mAgnit.
cent Fall and Winter Cloth IL for Men. Youths,
Boys aud Children will DO On sale and open for
public inspection On Friday, oct. ~, at 10
O'Clock, at the stores oi A.. ~. KlSE & CO..
827 ASD geo BROADWAY. Bargains to
Re had here that cannot toe approached else
where In m" ,n.ire country. Don't let this
chance SIP ly. You cant AFFORD 70 II you value
money. Look at tic prices for hrst- class
clothing; Mems Melton and Kersey Overcoats,
manufacturer price sis, viii he sold at r., -
Mems imported ChcvlOt ONercoats, mannfaC'u--
err price Sl0, VIII he solh al 81, %; Mems Inn
ported Krrcy Ovcrcoa;s, long cut, nanuiACtur-
rr's price 80 !. will he sold at SO. 10. These gar
mCnts must be seen To be appreciated. Men =
Melton ana Chcviot Fall Ov,rcoatF, nil color,
live. black, brown and ton, manufacturer
pr. ce SIS. now selling al 81. gS; Mems Fancy
Wurstcd Suits, 81, 80, ~. 30 aad 50, ~: Mems
All Wool Chcviot Suits, s., ~. 50, 80 ma sl2, co;
Mems Harris Cashmere CutawRy md sack suits,
40. 50 and gil. 80; Mcu's Prince Albert suits,
sic. rs. All these ruitS cost all the way from
SIS tn S}2. % to manufacture, mi will he seen q
be the most unRpp7uachRblc bargains ever given
curing The past twenty years In the clothing
trade. Mems nrs' Trousers At 81. rs, ~, rs,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Henry v. stiekevers, fifty years of age. the
Democratic Supervisor Of the Eighth Ward. who
resided at Fifty-HIxth street and Eighth avenue
was seiLed with a hemorrhage while at Nineteenth
street and Fourth avsnue shortly before s O'Clock
lAst e'sh.As ~ PH2aN," .ou.uu
one year ago. He was a blacksmith by trade
end carried on an extensive business In soutt
Arnoklyu.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
WOULD NOT lake SMALL SUMS
Margaret Oakes Refused Any thing
Less than Ono Dollar.

a well-dressed. n~eat-looking woman.
who said she was Margaret Cakes, fifty
years old, a dressmaker, with parlors at
i73 Third avenue, was held for examina-
ton in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning on a charge OF Obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Policeman Kelly, who arrested her,
said that he had been looking for ner
for two years. He said that her method
OF getting money was to ask wealthy
persons at their homes or In the street
for money. She processes to be genteel
and playing in hard luck. 1t is said that
she will not accept any sum under 81,
returning all smaller contributions.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
New YorE's Puo,ic Buildings.

WASHINGTON. Oct, &c -The House Committee
on Public buildings and Grounds to-day voted 70
report f~ayorably the resolution introduced sanc
Wcyks ago by Mr.. Warner tDum., n. - looking
to an investigation OF the public buildings In the
city 81 New York.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

When Baby was rick, we gave her CastoriS,
Shcn she WIS q Child, she cried for CastorIa,
When she became hiSs, she chung to CastoriA
Thea ahO had Ch!idrea, she gave them Castori
The evening world., 1893-10-26

4 full account OF Wall street Affairs viii bs
found In the 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Local News in Brief.

PatroIman John J. Conlon. Of the East Eighty
eighth street station, died at : 4. NJ. to-day At
his home, 3I7 East Forty-frst street.
James McLeanRn. forty years old and homeless,
became insane In the lodging-room OF the Mulbarry
street police station early to-day. He was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital.
Frederick Flnkenstein. twenty-five years old, had
tho artery In his right wrist cut by the explosion
Of a soda water bottle in the saloon at u East
Eighth street this morning. He was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Fine Furniture Mt FIinI's.
Geo. Z. Flint Co., l0I West l4th ST., oIer
astonishing bargains In all kinds Of luInltuTe. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-26
H. 0'NE|LL & CO.,
9Th Ave., 10th to 2Ist st.
GLOUCESTER

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Oct. 28.-1he en-
tries and probable starters for Fridays races
are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
ID Room
ClIl.lID A BAR
Oh THIS TIRE.
iIbp

Since my fathers death, fifty years
ago, the tNu has hnpu almost strippd
M limbs 10y rvlir-s,ekors
Whom there the hst time ! traced "a
root tlum the trre for tWoylp fest and
rul on thrive inches OF 10 aud have 10 herr,
now on my table.
Daniel B00nr was Americans greatest
woudNmnu ana hunter lle cnioyed chief
ly Inc society of his dnr gun. Wild game
oM solitude. lie Frequently wandered
atone Tor hundreds of miles in the dense
forests of .Rnnvsscc and Kentucky thnt
WglV hlcl With wild beasts aud Indians.
Buluc dlod and was buried I'M Aii..Dud.
hul Kentucky cluimel hs holy. T,ruty
years ago ! visited hs grave m Mn,
crmriry 40 Frankfort, Ky. ana n MA.
curious 20 observe thHl while otnar
grave" ol less uunrivty wore urulmcntoJ
with white marble monuments, Bolur'.
grave was 90 ono Side iu secluded spif.
coNeNI ouly with bluegrass ana tlr
rouhdcd 10y % ring of some od dsll
uNE MP ''dur sIumps, among which GREW
souw sluWluur lOokIng corn and over
grrcns. asked thc sexton why Boone,
grave was NOT orunmouted witch "a Inonu-
mrui or tombstone. his rrply conyry,l
lh'e Idea I'm life De- sbuuuci notnrirtv.
anu now sleeps, us ht loved tn 1.-Two. in
solitude, away from others.
j. 4. DODGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
DANIEL sooN's BAR %
The Tree In Which No Killed Il 10 30 Exhib.
ile5 at Chicago

Editor Gazette.
I Hup Zoo The Gazette uf April H.. ihlt
The state ut Tennessee viii remove Go the
Worlds fair % beech rror from that state
ou which Daniel Boone once carved his
maine ON one OF his trips travelling alone
through the woods from North Carolina
to Kentucky probably ON his first trip
with only Ids dog and KUN, At amy rate,
hv WIS the first white mnu that ever
walked uu tennessee or Kentucky slil
This ir'r grew within 300 yards ul
where / WIZ, born and miel. uu my
fathers plantation uud many times
have climbed up boo 20 when % boy. fifty
years ago. and would Frequently show 10
10 visitors My father Thought great
deal of This trp, and would never suffer
ANY oup ip cut ANY thing Oft b. for relies
the smooth, hvluuul bark uf o. hreDh
Persons who are not acquainted with
trr' might th.nk strange lut % name
CI tu % would elbow plainly so long
lhg name NOT uuly shows plainly iu thp
bark, hut even the srwiuhr. of The hpura
cluWs as 70 ru up th' irrv. This ! saw
clsh years ago un my last visit Goo tht
uld homestead Wd VIII hc Seen ou 10 M
ihlrpru Nc Ulr tree bus hon preserved
and carried thrrr carefully The follow.
ing is thn exact inscription aud it4
urthugruVAy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
WILT BE.BoNDs.
A Difference Of Opinion Bliwcen Cleveland and
Carlisle on the Financial
Quesllm

Washington. -. q, April 10
Among tlr officials U The treasury de-
plrmWt NOT the lrlit fear Us expressed
oi any u1uciul embarrassment growing
out ot thc gold shipments. They are sut.
isucd, they saw thsti he shipments are
hr.nE forced hy th0e who would hp
benefited by the Issue of bonds, and
chat us soon as hrokUr ana bankers are
positive thut their attempts t0 force the
lHsue of bonds VIII Be useless. iust as
soon win the gold hipmcpts ccusr.
IL Is understood tlui there is some diff
t.rcJ,c ot opinion between President
Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle as 90 what
rather leaning toWgd an issuance of
bonds should the FIVE guild Dee entirely
exported, while Mr. Carlisle feels ,hut
% would bo better financial policy % use
Tor mo present a potion OF the gold rc-
scrre, which he believes the secretary
of Che treasury Is lenlly entitled TO do
1T IA became apparct that the exports
were 10 continue iu large amounts he
would then probably consent 10 the bond
issue.
There are three things which can be
done, either bonds ram Dee ISSUED, the
gold reserve utilized io such point that
be is lot considered advisable 10 use amy
more of H., or the Din certificates may
he paid iu silver dollars, instead of gold
as is now done II islikely that the latter
course viii be adopted should tho emeI~
gency arise. ID is tDught however. thar
n the present mont can he tided over.
the financial situauN Will assume a did.
terent 'FRONT.' Most d the spring imp0rtn-
tlons have been Itlde, aud travel Of
Foreigners 90 this chntry viii be begun
lhe number of pedons who usually 10
abroad each summf viii be greatly re.
duced ON account n Che Worlds fair.
aud on the other land citizens of for.
elgn countries are Expected 10 visit this
country in large n'mhers, and will ma.
douhledly snend a great deal of money
while here This Is believed. viii mi.
Just the balance ortrade, NJ thr nredio.
u9ns ana beliefs olsOme of The treasury
officials are mlhiild, the gold shipments
viii probably ceas hy the cd of me
month and the alpunt of free gold M
the treasury again Increase.
None but ten yefs old Belle OF Nelson
WLlskey sold overlho Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
ROSEBUD RACKET

kniehud Falls county. APRIL 81
lSlG7oll The iarncrs in his part am,
MH' up with their work More ram Is
Mork win hcgiu ON the new bopl,
building as soon as brick can be So
curcd
Married % the Baptist churh last
9,shi 90 $50 Mr. Marks McCuloph to
AIRS Nannle MooW. Az iclst 800 pe5-
Pc Witnessed the ceremony. Mrs MN
Wy Moore is one of thc leading socirty
NON oi thls community Mr. Mo
W'',h ~ q highly INSPECTED gentleman
NIwr the cepsmOuy they boarded ne
u1fih bound Ann,as train for Waco ANA
o'ier p~nta Ia the North and lGast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

d, New York, April ~. senator LELAND
stanford said yesterday that ex.Pr,si,
ueni Harrison w0nld soon begin ma
course of lectures AT he LELAND Stan.
iorl ir, university.
nave AN adherence of war" he ex.
Planned 'Hud / have suggested 10 Gen-
eral Harrison that In his lectures he d,-
vote mmSeit flo any extent he desires 10
arguments for peace arbitration. N
eeeins 20 me that Ia nearly an. III not AN,
v"e'~ hO@lhties can be prevented hy a
resort 90 arbitration. M ibe infrrnotlo n,
al laws n0w IN existence ara Nh ade
Qnate they can he So amended that I,lar
can De made thing Of The paat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
Dyspepsia.

could scarcely eat anything because Of the in
tense pain in my stomach. ! was also at ono
time covered with colt rheum. aud my cough
weakened mo 80 that / could scarcely walk. I
had several attacks Of bleeding at the lungs.
Ny breath became 20 short that / was unable q,
work and was obliged 10 give up my business,
which is that Of q mason. ! could not even
walk about much. So I kept going from bad 10
worse. ! then had an attack Of tho shingles.
which, with ON my other complaints confined
me 10 my room for three months and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
Beyond
ALI Question

Dr. Prices Delicious Flavor.
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, ETC., are beyond
all question the best and most
perfect of any lavors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical. They
are of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc-
ton is no small item. II
something pure and rich is
wanted to flavor cakes, pies,
puddings, sauces, frostings or
creams, get from your grocer
DT. Prices Delicious FlavoTs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

John sullivan VS.. the State from Dial.
laa' conviction for onggiug bon % pualis.
ur encounter without license and time of
5000 imlasud The prosecution was uu-
lyr urt of 1880 The uct ot November
81, lNol preventing prize lighting aud
pugli,m wpvuls so much uf the act of
lNNA us permitted uu occupation Goo hc
charged for such encounters THE cuu-
Niruun hcipr upon "a repealed law the
JuNsWoni ls reversed and the case dis.
missed Simpkius j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

international nnd Great Northern Railway
company Vs. Thornton. from Lh SulIp SUIT
for damages tu cattle shipped from Pear.
sat- Tea. 20 Chicago and iuihlurcd nt Dcui-
btfng Operated ut tur time by doe Missouri
lIrihc Hallway company. ami further That
hN o. stipulation Zoo The contract they were
not liable Tor injuries occurring beyond
tHrir own liuo. Do ia uut deemed necessary
Iu decide the first point Dou.sou. the point
whore the Injury occurred is NOT ON dn-
PENDANTS line ~ road aud hence be- was pr1-
tprtUd hy its stipulation. 1hat such % con.
irurt will hn upheld o. well settled GI Tex
25d, Is Tex. aTN. The ease is reversed
aud rym1ndCd opinion by tuIlard. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
Hoods s ss:.fs Cures

more. Thophyslcian3 told me Eve years ago that
would not I've three years, and all the neigh.
bors think itaycry strange thing 10 see me az
work again. 10 is The strength given mo by
Hoods sluapadla which onablc+mc 20 do o."
ISAAC Auru. Vienna Warren County, Nj.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

I had hoard Of Hoods Sarsaparlla as good
medicine, SO I bought q bottle. When I had
taken u. found &c had done me some good, SO
I continued tll had taken three bottles. I Inn
proved 80 rapidly that J could walk ont Of doors,
and have steadily gained til / am ut work
again aud use my hammer and trowel once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

Jones 90 ul w. kohhins frDm Dcll
The questions ~ law m this ease were
sgttlrd uu thc former appeal t,i Tex UlaL
az to whether npptllnuis Ind. by abandon.
mvui lost 'hrir homestead rights lu The
property involved nt th, time the deed
FROM them iu appellee was executed. ON
thlH issue there is "a conflict ur testimony
The record sr'Ws tn support the verdict
ut thc iul} nud thc ease n nuirmplE Oplu
ION by Key j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

pa tropical forests SO large proportion
81 Tue plants are OF the sensitive Varlety
taat sometimes the path OF n n.avtler
mas be traced by the wilted foliage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

our japanese wares have found ,npel,
favor with the ladies Tor presents ''' and
souvenirs See this line al Aior,b,,,sS
McBrIde's jewelry store. V'NNOuS q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
A PROTECTOpATr

washington, April 2I.-Ne imnrcs.
zion prevails here that the admipiEiro.
Ton Is opposed 10 the annexation oC lie
iiiia,,Wguuh islands, but win favor tbe es-
10 j. shown beyond ou,stion ti,ir '''iueH
acton Is actually desired by tbn n..,,J'
Of Hawaii and win not eptiu anv -, -
Wcanons with foreign countries ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
~ WI saaaI.rY b.

Ne are manufacturers Of everything
SHOWN oi "a ear line. Call on or address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

See the Ward McAnistar .on.. -,
Morehous q McBride's '""e9 az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

Wright vs. Dobic. from Live Oak Suit
Tor damages for breach Of contract APPEL
ice paid 30 appellant $500. stated in the
contract as forfeit on said cattle.
Appellant claims that the money was part
Of The purchase price while appellant cloims
that n was Intended ns nquidntcd dnm-
ages. The violation ~ tie contract was ~
disputed fact The court Instructed the
Jury that ihe $500 must be held 20 bp q
penalty advanced ns part payment ana
not agreed damages This charge was pvi-
drutly based upon the idea that the
wort forfeit" 81 synonymous with 'peu-
atty" Somc authorities support this view.
Eakin W.. Scott C1U TeXl Announces dif-
ftr,nt rule The true construction rests Up
ON the Intention OF the parties guided.
when necessary. By the circumstance at-
tending The execution 81 the contract This
question should have been left Eio the jury.
The judgment Dr. reversed aud The cause
reuauded. opinion hy g. J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

FOR THE OCCASION OF TRANS
Mississippi congress M oy1.n it,,n
Mon Pacific railway win sell ticl.at5
10 thar point at one. lowest frst.cios.
fare FOR the round trim ''"'S
limit May Z. n -, u,''u
fol Main street, city Ticket AGENT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

ChrysanthmWus. colours ana I'm,
plants at Baker Bros. '"" ueuulns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
CIVIL APPEALS.
Decisions Rendered on Monday by The Courl
Tor The Third District

Austin, Aprll 20 Especial Tho court
~ rivll appeals Tor the third district handed
down tluv following uuluiOus Anil no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

y, Jus. received q car load Of eroouet set.