davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-27
Loo.L BUSINESS 1soUstEs
TIE List Lsrethsns ss the Eua of TIE Yssu
Anero1ehes.

Approaehes.
Deputy Sheriff MeGinnls closed up Yesterday
The store OF Catherine d. Thompson. importer
OF millinery ornaments at 034 Broadway. on ex-
ecutions for s44.154. She confessed iudg-
ments to Hugh O'Neill for S27530. Jessie b.
Richardson S14.0l9. and David Richardson
s2.8l9, principally for borrowed money and on
demand notes She is the wife OF John Thomp-
son, who made an assignment on Dec 81,
1887. with liabilities Of $l65.0O0 and actual
assets $4,000 Since then he has done busi-
ness In her name. Tia present liabilities are
about S02. .00S with nominal assets larger. The
Sheriff Yesterday took charge OF the store Of
Nathan Brothers. jewellers at 2240 Third av-
snue. corner OF 1920 street. on an execution
for So, ,24S in favor OF Moses Mayer for money
lent. Liabilities about s25.000.
Silas Stuart. dealer In diamonds watches.
and iewelry at 2 Maiden lane. made an assign
ment yesterday to George A. Miller. giving
preferences to Mrs Sophia p. Brown 81 900.
and John c. Day aud samuel Clark $4,000 Tor
money lent. Liabilities about s25 900. ~
.ht John RaH carrenter' n0nleyatd near ION
q Rau. giving a preference to :. c. kopn Tor
The Sheriff has taken charge OF the place Of
business Of jacob Tarlow. jobber In kn nt goods
AZ VT Church etreet, on an execution Tor
for money lent by Morris Gonsenheim.
William v. McCracken made an assignment
yesterday aS liqutdhtlng partner OF the tlrm OF
w. " McCracken h Co. railroad contractors, OF
40 Wall street to Theodore l.. FrothinR ham.
WV, McCracken x Co. constructed several rail
roads in the West. Including part of the Mis-
souri, Pacific extension, the Toledo. Saginaw
and MuskeRon. and the Louisville. st. Louis
and Texas. OF which Mr. McCracken became
President. Tho road went into the hands Of
y receiver last summer. The firm former.
", reckoned that this property, would
bring them enough TO pay their debts
tho bonds and stock; When the firm
went into liquidation in 1901 1t was reported
that their loans am ounted to about 81, ,O6O0OO
whioh was secured by collaterals In the shape
OF bonds and securities of railroads In which
they. were interested. In April 1892. jude-
ment for S10l ,324 was entered against the
firm In favor OF j. l. simmons as receiver OF
the American Loan and Trust Company for
money lent. 1t Is said. when MIR; Evans was an
officer OF tho trust company. Nlr. McCracken
was also Of MoCracken & Semple of Pitts
burgh. IA. who built the Pittsburgh, Akron
and Western Railroad.
The sheriff yesterday closed up the store OF
Gutterman Brothera. dealers in hats and
mems furnishing goods Rt U2I Tenth avenue,
on executions FOR SSUu. Liabilities about
So 300.
The sheriff received yesterday an execution
for 50. 5lS against Scheurer h Kalcheim, prod
uce commission merchants at 1893 First
avenue. In favor OF Mendel Singer
The sun., 1893-12-27
Mr. Gould Answers II r.. NIsolaus's CharSss.

Mr. George Gould. through HIS lawyers.
Cochran & CLARK, has answered tile charges
made By Mrs. Zella Nieolaus IN her suit brought
against him for $4,000 damages. This an
sWsT Was served on Howe 4 Hgmmel last
week and L Is simply general denial Mr.,
been served. and bsYond that be would act
discuss the case. Mrs kieolaus ls noH abroad.
This suit vii. probably be placed on the caisn-
dar 10 February. and It Is not lifslY to come 70
trtAl until next fall
The sun., 1893-12-27
BRooKLYN RAILROAD EMPLOYERS 1
The Trolley Men Want More Pay. hat Ar4
Not Likely to Get IL,

A committee OF the motormen ana conduo$
tors OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
have had a conference with Secretary Bogardus
In reference to their demands for more pay.i
The men have asked for $3.50 day an in
crease OF so cents but would DO satisfied with
s225. II is understood that the com pany will
not consent 10 any increase Tor another year. !
but will make some new arrangements In ret-
eTence 10 the working hours which will prob
ably prove satisfactory 10 the employ yess.
Neither side in the controversy anticipates -
strike.
The elevated railroad employees refused to-
Join with the trolley men IN the movement toa
increase of paS.
The sun., 1893-12-27
CHTCfGO H.fRD UP.
She Borrows Money TO Pay Interest on Her
HonG-.

bOhGE.
CHICAGO. Doc. 26-Comptroller Wetherell
to-day mad arrangements with the fve banks
in which city money is deposited to provide
100000 to meet January interest coupons
maturing on Jan. l. The entire amount re-
quired is $4,000. This loan Is to help the
city out OF n temporary embarrassment. and
the sum will be repnid in q short time out OF
the money collected from County Treasurer
Kern and other sources; The banks named
will also take up $50. 900 In bonds maturing
the first OF the year.
The collections for December will approxi-
mate SSuO. 900. and with the help that has been
obtained Comptroller Wetherell is able to
promise the liquidation OF the city pay roll.
successor will x the pay day. 1t ls un officially
reported that the cty's deficit is 81 800 900.
The sun., 1893-12-27

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2a-Thls morning
Emanuel Lyons. the halter assigned
with liabilities OF $1,000; assets nominal
few moments later Chortos & Carear.
proprietors Of two candy and fruit stores.
assigned. The assignment OF Thomas J.
Henahan, prOmiaent grocer. was also nled.
The fingree House. hotel and caft, was closed
by $4,000 attachment placed upon II 10y he'll
soy Jones Of A. Footo Il Go. There are Tumors
that several other firms are on the verge OF
failure. and lawyers who have claims are
hustling about placing attachments.
The sun., 1893-12-27
NOT 40 BE IN scHIEaES.s CABINET
EE-JustIse NashsT WOa't serve ss = Brook.
Iyn Exess COmPaIssI0nsr.

Mayor-elset sehieren of Brooklyn has been
very anxious to have Police Justice Charles
NashsT in his Cabinet as one Of the Excise
Commissioners. Yesterday Mr.. NRshsr posi-
lively declined the appointment He Is PresI-
dent Of the German savings bank. and found
ing any official place.
Mr.. Sehiersn has now under consideration
for the place which Mr.. Naeher has declined
the names OF Fred II. Schroeder and John II
SchiedE
The sun., 1893-12-27
ksssIrsr Ior a ReGormatorY PrI.oasr.

Albert Richie has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for John r.
Collins ia the suit Of G. Frank French. Collins
was sent to the Elmira refoTmatOry in Hoysm.
her last for forgery. H5 Was clerk for Sisden-
berg 60. OF the Cotton Exchange building,
and he has n balance in the SeaGoaTd Bank
lOr which The receiver has begun sLit.
The sun., 1893-12-27
AIdernra Permit a lame A.phai. Pavrus.

The Board OF Aldermen voted at their meet
ing yesterday TO allow the trustees Of the
Womsn's Hospital to sell their property at
Forty ninth street and Park avenue aud to
purchase q new site for the hospital at Ninety
second street and Central Park West
Alderman Prague offered a resolution that
Ninsty-fuurth street. between Amsterdam ave-
nue. ana ths Boulevard be paved with asphalt
and said that the property owners were willing
TO deiray the cost. The resolution was passed.
and after resolutions Of regret at the death oil
Martin b. Brown lad been passed. the Board
adiOurnsd
The sun., 1893-12-27
Cord Meyer WIN Not Re Surveyor.

The report that Cord Meyer might be ap-
pointcd Surveyor OF the Port was called to his
attention yesterday. lie said:
Il have not been N applicant for the place
anl'I ain not an applicant | couldn't take
tie place n II was offered 10 me Ny own bust
ness Affairs take up all my time"
IL was said In political circles that the place
had been offered to Mr.. MeEsr aud that he had
declined Il.
The sun., 1893-12-27
Trying 90 close a Saloon with Dynamite.

ossIAN. Ind. Dec. 26-A few days ago the
front OF the only saloon in town was blown up
with dynamite. The building was repaired. and
the saloon opened on Saturday. II was open
all day Sunday and Christmas Day, The eiti-
ems we're grisatiy ineensed' T, ,Ihs IhiS morning a
building. II is supposed that It was to have
been touched of tonight
The sun., 1893-12-27
RuGhO Faru,-Le. worI for the Uaemp'oysd.

BUFFALO Dee a6.-Ths city authorities this
morning began to furnish work for the unem-
ployed OF the city, and 900 men were put to
work breaking stone at 10 cents per hour. the
prohret 70 be used for park roads and also
sold 70 the paving companies The fund
reached $4,000 aud is being added to daily.
The sun., 1893-12-27
judgment for s4ss. s.sIs.oO Against A. g.
Hatch.

Judgment for s46s 2l90e in favor OF How
ard Smith and others, and against Alfredsrick
s. Hatch, once OF the firm OF Fisk 4 Hatch. and
former President OF the Stock Exchange was
entered vest erdAy by Villa IA q. Peckham. at
torney for the plaintiffs. The Judgment was
on promissory notes for the loan OF money fur
nished as capital to carry on business
The sun., 1893-12-27
Jusx.-erect Bartlett Take. ths Oath of Once.

ALBANY. Dec. 2d-Edward 7. Bartlett. who
was elected Associate Justice OF the Court Of
Appeals over Judge Maynard. took the oath
OF office to-day before Deputy Secretary OF
state BENEDICT. He gave his age as 80 years.
AIthonph hs did not say So he Ia a bachelor.
lie said that he had been to SkaneAtelss whore
he had spent Christmas with his mother. lie
was on MS way back 10 New York. and thought
Ls might as we'll stop over and swear in. /" as
lie would have to sit with the Court OF Appeals
on Jan. 10.
The sun., 1893-12-27
Labor Notes.

J. S. Barnet, proprietor Of the tannery at
Little Falls, n. l., has notified his 900 employ
eos that after tiis week their wages will be re-
duesd ten per sent, owing TO the duiness Of
trade, some VI the men say they will not ac-
cept the cut.
The sun., 1893-12-27

Has fQshd th4t her httls are mpEovsd more 6y
the peGsant laxative syrup Of Ftgs Hhsa 10 nssd of
the LAXATIVE shses Of gentle remedy, shAn by any
oihsF, and that IL is more aefepable 10 thsm ChiE
dren snioy Is ard u uensEts them Tue true. remedy
syrup OF Ftzs Il msnufaetaEsa ~ ths lal1kkEia ~
syrup C. only--AaE-
The sun., 1893-12-27
Lost Hls Lms TrEias 60 save Tea Cssts.

ZANEsvILLE, O.. Dee. 26.-To avoid the pay
msnt Of ten cents fare to-day Bub fogus. :
coal miner. swung around the end Of q Gin
cinnAtl and HuskinGum Valley passenger ear
to hide from the conductor He Was shocked
0d b bridge and Killed
The sun., 1893-12-27
WINCHESTER'S

BTPoPHOsPHTE OF LINE AND SODA is an s1Sss-
!sni I5s2aTAi!on for CoasaaBtIye-. for COaghss
Tor hsAk LuuEs. IhrosE Bi-~asez. Loss %
ftssh. FooE ARBstlts, and Tor every foru Of Ges-
sEal Deblaty; - g sure zRd gst IN HEsrER's
WINCH EsTEH a 90, Chsaasfss
les HnilA2 ss.s SsA xsEks1s
The sun., 1893-12-27
ASSIGNMENTS or Police JUSTICES.
The Court Schedule for 1894 Justice Ryan
Made President of the Board.

Tho Board OF PoIIcs Justices met at the
Jefferson Market Police Court last night and
N ade the asslgnm ents TO the various courts
for 1904 Justices Diver, Ryan, and Mcmahon
made out the assignments. which are as follows:
fnUt .IGnHd, y-JtHs. JJ'r- Der~Hlsr.
Special Sessions Grady, Smith. Smith. Divvsr.
Meade Martin.
Tombs ............. Martin, Taintor. Ryan. GRADY.
Jefferson Market. Nc NAhon Ryan. Hogan, NonrhiA
Essex MHrGetr...... Hogan. Koch. FeItner. Slmms
IOrkyie DVvsr. Eoorhis Mcmahon. Meade.
Harlem ..,simms. Weida Burke, TaintOr,
Norrsaut utA.........,B Burke, Feitner. Wolde, Koch,
All fifteen Justices we're present. President
Welde presided, and later In the meeting sur
rendered his office. and Justice Ryan was
elected President for 1894. Secretary James
McCahe was reelected; Phillip J. Britt re-
signed his clerkship salary $4,000 a year. be-
cause he is to practise law, and on recon-
mendation Of Justice MeNahon William II.
Steinkamp OF the same Assembly district As
Mr. Britt the Sixteenth. was elected TO the va
cant place. p
The sun., 1893-12-27

This committee OF five was appointed TO
prepare FOR the consideration OF the LeGisla-
turs such bills as are now urgently required
senting such evidence OF offielal wron gdoing
BY the ring now in control OF city affairs as
tion -: John u. Townsend Ernest Haryisr
William A. Iians. John III. j. Ronner, and Joseph
SteineT' They will labor with Thomas {. Platt
10 SECURE the sending Of q committee from
Albany 10 investigate New York eitys admin
isIratIOn.
The sun., 1893-12-27


John }. Rnnnsr,
William q. Mrtte1,
JOHN ~. Tow ssnd
Alfred StrcLIeT.
Ernest liHTNirT.
Michael Maiigan.
julius liarpuTger
Alexander hrrmer.
TnuuiHa IAN buren,.
Joseph -te-nes,
John 4 ~ul'tI.
LOuIs StuckleT.
william A Jams
Frank u. NuTtnA,
Herman II n. khnker,
The sun., 1893-12-27
TIE INDEI ENDEST' THIRTY.
Also a Committee OF Two 20 Labor with the
Lrgi.Iature and n. 4. PIati.

The committee appointed at the mass meet
ing held in Cooper Union to organize the In
dependent County Organization met at the
Union Square Hotel last night and appointed
the following committee OF thirty TO perfect
tho machinery q the organization In the sew
arnl 4 asnnI hlX hiatrlcts:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
THE MIANToNoMoH.

ton Roads In the spring OF 1862, and
gave audacious battle 70 the great Con-
federate ironclad. the Merrimae.
When the 4O0th anniversary OF the
discovery OF America by Columbus was
celebrated In New York city last autumn,
the Aliautonomoh led the procession Of
wnrships-thc White Fleet, as i was
termed-Which was one of the most tas-
clnating sights on that OCCASION, ana
there were many who wondered why
this vessel had been given name Of
such peculiar spelling that many We're
unable 20 pronounce II; even now tow
persons know whether that name COM
fnenorates man, nation Or place
A FAMOUS HEAP or STONES.
But the boys OF Rhode Island and
eastern Connecticut know well what
AGantonomoh menns. Many of them,
yerrs arc. were familiar with a little
wonpd III st0nes which had been cast
over grave By these who passed ina.
go fer many years. Thai heap 81
s,Sass soine o. them pebbles NO largtr'
than I MAS fst, was lae only rhonu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

turning from her contemplation OF the
sketches on the wall, and the other addeu
4''Slippcrs-oh, yes, my feet are wet
They ali laughed and Marcia before
she ran up stairs put her arms around
the little boy and kissed him.
Gle ia like our poor little Jim" she
said. "Mother loved him so dearly
IL took but minute for Marcia TO
explain TO Gen that the blue wool slip
pers were needed-people We're down
stairs
She was back speedily and kneeling
down on the hearthstone drew OF tie
kid bots and put on the slippers. When
she told me the story she said horrihed
look crossed the face Of the bonnie, aud
that madam lifted up warning hand -
then turned to Marcia with the gentlest
look.
"Thank you, my child" she said quiet
~. The little boy began 20 cry; sort
of babyish whimper. He leaned his
head rastlessly against his mother 10
sooth him she pointed out the pictures
on the wall.
They were all Marcia's work
Her block and pencil lay IN the fur
thesl window seat, She said she Thought
II might keep the child quiet aud pass
the time If she began a sketch OF the
pretty scene before. The new figures m
the old room made up something which
caught her fancy, aud without saying
what she meant TO do, she took up her
sketchng materials and began to work:
The child half slumhered against his
mothers breast, but now and again
opened dreamy eyes, Altogetnef ne
proved good sitter and as nave
said Marcia's forte lay in catching the
salient points of q likeness.
She was not allowed 10 work pnon-
served. The younger lady, evidently ~
response 20 something said to her y
! Spanish came across The room ami VITA
a gentle Permit me. mndem0iselle,
| looked over Alnrcias shoulder, and az
I once with rapid gestures exclaimed,
| admirable. ParfaitN' Marcia long az
/ terward RRid she was sure the words
| IN Re" caught q ear.
! However Marcia thoroughly IN the
/ spirit Of her subject, worked on, mpll
/ clever strokes taxing the place OF hnt
\ detail
She WAS scarcely conscious Of Madam
! Fotarbys return until she caught neg
own name aud Gems in the conversation
between their landlady and the strangers
Something had been told them OF then
/ forlorn position.
''You are alone here then, madem0is
elley' said the lady by the IRE in hc'
gentle voice
'My sister and I, madame Marci'
said. not raising her head. "are waitini
for our friends. They win be here yef'
soOn.'
Il know thought poor Marcia, "the'
will have some dreadful idea Of az Al
American siris-just stranded and no
| caring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

/ what Is this" in spite of the storm
door.
!, Two carriages with Positions and
liNened servants had drawn up. From
the second n gentleman aliqhted oricklv
almost demanding shelter for Inc whole
party az once. There was no time for
explanations
~ the first carriage were two ladies
anu an attendant carrying little clnd.
ne HeuileiuHn us,iered them AN into
the large old room as grayely as though
ne We're its master Some words m
rapid Spanish passed between himself
and the tuller OF the ladies'.
Madam at his bidding despatched
her son Pierre To assist in putting up
the second horse and conveyance. after
which. with much courtesy to the
gtorm-driven party. the gentleman. evil
IDENTIFY following the lady's request, de-
parted, driving rapidly away in the di-
rection whence he had come
Meanwhile Marcia stood back, a
wondering, fascinated spectator OF the
little scene The ladies' laughed and
talked with each other The wrap re-
moved from the little child revealed a
boy Of perhaps two years, delicate fen-
ture. but yery charming. The elder lady,
evidently his mother, insisted upon
taking him in her lap. She kissed and
f0udled him ms she held his little hands
out 10 the warmth of the fire.
She was young woman, her face
unusually sad when Ia repose, the eyes
pathctically expressive. but lighting
quickly when she spoke or locked at the
boy.
Her companion was yiv0cious
rather brilliant looking young lady
who swept the room with her quick
glsncc, smiling and holding at the
other as Madam FOiarOy pushed for.
ward the most comfortable chairs and
departed for hot claret
Thcra was no question but that they
were Indies Of wealth and rank; the
very Dress of the attendant. evidently
the chnd's nurse. betrayed this.
Marcia glanced az the dclicatcly shod
feet of The young mother Won
dering whether she had better oicr
her warm wooden slippers, while the
dainty kid boots We're dried. lnyolun-
tnrily she spoke in English; "Madam' p
feet are wet WIN l bring down my
! slippersY
Tho eyes OF the young mother here
quickly lifted from her child's tiny face.
She smiled--al the youth and lightness
coming back into her face.
You are English, mademoiselleF
There was the slightest trace OF German
accent on the words.
English" laughed Mnrcia moving for
ward oh. 40. American
Better still, said the second lady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

sitting IN the ontry at the foot Of the
private staircase" continued the old
man, when the president descended the
stairs and said, which OF you iaen will
walk with me 10 the war departments
"Iho others were timid Ire smiled
the old man, but l had sailed the senI
aDd seen much OF human nature. says
/, MIR. President 1 will 20 with YOU.
II was night when we reached the door
Of the department. Lincom sgld, now
pendel you 70 back 40 the house. 10
win be late before am ready 20 return,
Your family viii need you. Major Hayes
win accompany me back II was the
Kindness. The thoughtfnlness OF the man
that spoke before his own safety" scN
the usher with n tremOr la his voice.
There's no MISLEADING Mr.. lincoln was
q good mau aud we will never look upon
bis like again.
"1'he first Sabbath morning ! walked
with him TO Secretary StantOns house,
! have received many threatening let
ters. said Mr., Lincoln, but i have ~
fear
"Mr. President" said l. because you
do nos foar Is no reason why dangeg
should not occur
srrue, said Mr.. Lincoln
MANY n good man, many A brave
man. saws ], mir. President, has lost
lis life just because be did not fear.
That II 80; that u soi aud the prosi-
dent fell s.thlDking. lie had heap
an bis mind those days and Il was Il
relief for him 10 tell Joke Ia the midst
Of the saddest scenes.
CONSTANTLY GUARDED.
Il never left his side. Wherever he
N rscoiiset once We we're DESCENDING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
HE WAS CONSTANTLY GUARDED
The Last Cards that We're Taken to Him on Inc
Night Ne was Assassinalcd = The Book
Of Proverbs Letter 10 the
Widow Lincoln
ny LiDA Rosr M'cABr.

That "no man Is q hero to his valet"
finds an eloquent denial Ia the devotion
borne 60 the memory Of Abraham LIN.
coin by his faithful servant. Thomas II.
Pendel, who enters with the Cleveland
administration upon his twcnty-ninth
year as usher at the White House
The last surviving link that binds the
White House of today with the tragedy
of April 10, 1854, Is the samu tall, gcu-
tlemanly usher now in his scycnty-fOurth
year. He sat especially for the pur'
trait given here. glad to please the young
people Of the country; the chair IN which
he sits was presented by MIR. Lincoln 90
Brady. the famous old Washingt0n pho.
tographer. "Ah, those were days that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

left with old Foutarby. Then
news of Kate Brugley's illness;
fn caught a feyerish cold and
4 the chungeful sort of morning
% that lovely rasque country
Fcia leaning out Of their upper
Per chin on her hands, trying 20
the tears, while she was Won
lnt 10 do-how TO pay their land
y exist at al for perhaps an-
fek on three francs--less than
American dollar!
Pug Gems plaintiye voice with
iarda! How eau we fnce
ot9rbyl Think Of it! And
ny ils because we'er queer
4 Why don't Uncle Robert
ny az least why doesn't Mrs.
emo somrthingy'
4 suppose she has it, or thinks
iq Marcia. "Neyer mind, Gen,
~ fotarby viii buy that sketch
her You know ] do catch a
queerly Well"
upright suddenly with little
'Pther storm coming MarciaY 2"
lmed almost as though il would
areas doing We're such the
my word it Isl" declared Mar
VIZ NJ ind down the quaint lit
uh'se street, where everybody
4 w along In CONJUNCTION. In The
'nAlry sudden wild storms come
iirIi.ffalded. The waters of the
i'scay leap aud foam as though
4 sea-king's wand--the sky
'ue radiant colors Of the hill
SHARPLY defined in the lurid
" sort Of whirlwind down
ram, sweeping the roadways.
II nSi| Wayfarer into the nearest
~ sWaying all objects to lis
: had had experience with
~ and they knew that while
~ Madam FOtarby forgot
hgt The speechless terrier
'eel her, Marcia fastening ne
,S,,. had scarcely time 10
w wlil be mp directly 10 get
saIs before the old woman I
'5ala and an instant later. hay-
~ ~ sister comfortable before
NV, Marcia was following her
wv, .sNn The ola oak stalrcase into
=. s 'oon q the house Madaln
49, az usual there was the "eyil
W. centuries ago the main
NsFside hostelry low.cf5ied
6s ana SCORED, was Alareio' K
M, ~ The changing elmos,
g,es lights, ana rudy . riow
i,,r,., ~, .il " np plcturssauelv tbe
AM , ,afe' the faded crjmsnn
~ We eofner cabinet With st'
qet and brass worg = nv ~
am eas 9et Mareis's pnlse hcst.
vs. fs,,sees costume was net IA lesst
''sa TIE old woman susdsnIv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
KINGS PORTRAIT
|ory Of mo Adventure OIL Two American
Girls on the Spanish Border
nv Lucy c. LILLE

wore IN n village on the Spanish
kben Il hnppenedthe Pendleton
nj Il very queer plight they We're
tragley. their chaperone. q Kind
lowbat erratic woman, had gone
l.gnires dc Bignoe for Il week,
|,5em nj Madame Fuutary's old
and on the day the adventure
tbe wccl, had heightened into
IN the girls were, us they said.
fate In the face with q week 3
ling and three francs left of their
had expected their Uncle Robert
Slorado ever since their mothers
|wo months ago. When Mrs.