davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Work Demanded by Idle Men.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 21.-Five hundred I'M
employed men of Allegheny City met in
the Sixth ward schoolhouse tonight and
adopted resolutions declaring that it was
the duty Of the municipality TO furnish
work for the unemployed to support them
selves and families. committee of ten
was appointed to call upon the Mayor and
councils tomorrow and demand work. In
this city 1000 men working in
the parks at 81 per day. The money TO pay
these men Is being furnished by popular
substitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

P1TTSBURG, Dec. H.-The miners are
making desperate struggle 10 induce the
operators to restore wages 70 last years
basis, and If they are not successful in fix
ing the rate at Go cents it will not be on
account Of lack of effort. They are going
about the matter in a systematic manner.
and say that If they do not accomplish their
ends this winter they expect to rerfect an
organization throughout the country, so that
by May 1 they will be in position TO force
up prices If there is any demand ut all for
coal. The lake trade will open in the spring,
and the general trade rs expected to improve
sufficiently by that time TO make conditions
favorable to a strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Rnce-TracIS Gamblers Indicted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-BoOkmaker
Bennington and his three clerks will have
TO answer TO an Indictment brought by the
grand jury, instead of TO a simple Police
Court warrant. To-day the grand jury, ig-
noring the fact that the men had been ar
rested and be tried in a Police
Court. found indictments against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Two Servants Axnhyxintcd.

NEW YORK. Dec 27-Cath eri0e l.a6e
and Mary Lamer. servants employed at
No % East Fifty-seventh street were found
dead I'm their room to-day. supposed To have
been sunocated by gas. An investigation
will be made by the coroner,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Houses Damaged by n Romb

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. IA dynamite
bomb was exploded on the porch of Lilly
Autys house. No. 75 Howard lane
Oakland, tonight, breaking the door from
the hinges and smashing all the glass i'm
the house. The adjoining houses. No n, 20
and 81 were also badly damaged The mis-
creant who threw the bomb, or his motive.
are not known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Sighted: Paris. from
New York: Amsterdam, from New York.
tonic from New York
BREMEN, Dec T.-Arrived: Havre. from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Attempted Suicide of yuemp,oxcd

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Three men-Louis
Becker, shirt maker. Max Simon, a car
penter. and Charles Harris, a clerk-at-
tempted suicide this morning. They form
part OF the city'S great army of destitute
unemployed, and sought death as a relief
from their sufferings. All viii recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Howard Calls a Witness a Liar.

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. 27.-In the How
ard trial to-day, F. NJ. Runnefs, Memphis
Appeal-Avalanche reporter. testified that he
never met the defendant before he came
in the editorial rooms of the Appeal-Ava-
lanche. Witness said he was introduced to
DR.. Howard, with instructions to inter-
view him. Howard told him he knew VIII
liam Lord Moore well, said they lived in
the same neighborhood in London and were
mutual friends, and often played checkers
together.
At this stage of evidence defendant called
witness a liar.
stop" said Judge Hammond. rapping
with his gavel; that is a contempt of
court and punishable by imprisonment and
L would order you to Jail at once if it did
not stop this trial..
Howard arose and said there was a time
when human nature could stand no more.
This created profound sensation. Wit
ness was then told to proceed. He said de-
PENDANT gave description of William
Lord Moore entirely different from what
defendants witnesses gave of William
Lord Moore. The government closed it's re-
buttal testimony this afternoon and the
gument will commence in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
LeveIling's Latest Circular.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. Ex-Governor Lew
cling has issued the following circular to
the police commissioners of the six metro
politan cities of the State:
I'm view of the present financial stringen-
cy and possible suffering of our people, 1
would re Spectfully suggest that you give
employment 10 the heads of families in
preference to single men, far prac-
ticable. i do not urge the immediate dis
charge of single men, without regard TO
circumstances. but when changes are made
/ think il Ia advisable that this be kept
Ia view. 1t is possible there may be in
stances where Ii would be wise to make
removals In order to provide for deserving
heads Of fo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Too Much for Us.
Washington Post.

W dSiiilSlpl ttrA
This is great and glorious country. but
our present financial condition SHOWS now
foolish IL was 10 attempt 10 hold a worlds
fair and Pasu farewell in the same year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec N.-Visitors TO the
treasury vaults are given brief. pointed
statement showing the amount and descrip-
ton of the contents of each of the eight
vaults. These are kept by many of the tour
lists as souvenirs of their trip to Washing
ton. The figures presented show that there
are stored In the vaults total of $742 193-
600 Following are the amounts and deScrip-
ton of money in the eight vaults: Standard
silver dollars Sl49 $50, 000 gold coin, $ll, 800
Cog: fractional silver, 1893. 900: national bank
notes received for redemption. So, 10000;
mixed moneys received daily for redemp-
ton. 81. 0c0. 600: mixed moneys for daily use.
$1,000. OOos bonds held security for national
bank circulation, $50, 1000; held as a re-
serve 10 replace worn and mutiated notes
unfit for circulation. $325. 900 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Death of Harriet Randolph White.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-The Star says:
Information has been received of the death
OF Mrs. Harriet Randolph White, widow of
the late Senator Albert S. White, OF Indi-
ana Mrs. White of the most pop
ular ladies i'm the official society of Wash
ington during and after the war. She was
a Miss Randolph. of Virginia. and Of
the brightest and most entertaining ladies
Of that distinguished family. Her later
years were spent with her children Char
tty and benevOlence were characteristic of
her, and the poor people in her vicinity will
mourn her loss"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
sigmn AInhn Epsilon rratcrnit,.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE Sigma Alpha
Epsilon college fraternity Is holding it's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Two killed hy nn lsxrloaing rnnk.

CINCINNATI. Dec. E.-By an explosion
OF tank I'm the soap factory OF Proctor *
Gan BILE. at IVorydale. q suburb OF the city.
this afternoon. Ed Marquart. an cmploye,
and stephen Reynolds. visitor. were IN.
stantly killed. The tank Nsas ca the ground
floor but the explosion blew OF the roof or
the three-story building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
A STfCKLER FOR PRECISION.

From The rttsburg Chronicle Telegraph
lie went into restaurant and sat himself down
at table. TO the young woman who came TO learn
his wants he observed. f..
\ "Gve ham and eggs, bread and butter, and q
cup OF Coffee
THE food was brought In due time. and when It was
nearly consumed the waitress approached ana laid u
check by the enters plate
What might that be y he asked.
Check SIR she replied.
AZ cheek, eh " he Vent on, taking 1t between his
thumb and forefnger. and inspecting 1t. "Whnt IS
1t fort"
ait Is to tell you how much TO, pay the cushier /"
she replied. wondering at the inqurer's ignorance.
interrogatvely.
Yes OF course"
There Is no OF course about II. don't intend
to pay the cashier. Why should !"
For the food you have eatcn'
any dear young woman. ! have no intention Of
paying for that
Hut you ordered It,"
"True, but you Inexperienced the terms IN which
] made my wants known. or else you are ignornnt
Of The meaning Of some Of the most common words
OF the English Language. I viii proceed TO rnlightcn
sou. n yOu reihembcr-but whether you remember
or not the fact remains the same did not ask you
10 sell food. ] said olive me- s0and-s0. Now
the word give rs defined by Mr.. Noah Webster
a return: to confer without compensation Yet.
after asked you. In plain English, to give me such
edibles as I felt needed, you show your lnck OF
knowledge OF the English tongue by ntmating an
e'Pfs'% ala not osa eon isS.a TX discourse on
met with interruption AZ thIs point. The. cashler
thought that unnecessary amount OF talking was
going at this particular table, and he came to see
what II was about. When he ascertnined the sub
Coat collar and escorted him the door, with some
remarks OF his which, while not particularly
noted fce their elegance, were decidedly fordDie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

all the little editors 90 away BACK nome a. , si
ONCE the foreman receives the subscriptions ana geS
oalt the weekly paper and sets type !or yop won
inst The same as N the editor were at nome. ne -
sed 10 that sort OF thing, and he knows tnat wnen
no ccs ready 10 90 away the editor VIII get pasS.s
for him and bis wages will run on while lie IL 'i'i
Ing about the country orhoa, r,o,t,ons
WHEN the posoffce Is vacant evcryDVuy ncn'o ons
IN. ador az possiblllty Tickets for the circus are
laid on his table together with me Two doI Ir ySir
rom coed farmer friend. roll OF hhtter' lor yo
wife We know" and dozen other thngs that coJ
10 the biggest man IN town. lie Is h'i'ca W ~ ~
body on the street Q good fellow al are , rs y,
friends Books come for review ana never ges ~,
They all co TO the editors c0sey hoih'' w'cr' -
many of The village social affairs take place rhou
wnier when items are scarce and the paper comes
ont filled With hints on how to make prespr'ss an ,
ieljes next summer. That's the merry Tune ior o,rs
editor of the cOuntrv Journal. NOBODY Is 'oie
prominent than he "a In the local four hundred "A,
tor Is a man TO b, piled. Never picture I'm ~, ~
taiters Don't Imagine that he spends bali o. ms
inn. driving the wolf from the door lie Is nus ~
lcr probably and when legal notice Is offered 10,
otIou no leaves no stone unturii"u thht wiz
keen II from going to another paper In IN" Shxe
county The country editor never dies OF hP'p',S
or brain flg His life Il near the rose c9ioreu n
MS earthly lives get 10 De. lie traNcis Wv W, -
over goes into politics and succeeds has iist n oi
line OF business and most Of his time l.; MS own;
lie Is honest charitable. sagiciolS. All honor anu
rcspect 10 the country editor. lie can aoru 10 pe
The butt OF merry Jest and brbc but As iona ~ ne
ran hire n black 10 turn IN" handle OF ue prs
he can afford TO laugh back the public smiles, ~
great this country editor. No man couid WISH ior
a happier lot than HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

yield readily to his melodramatic demand for the
return OF their liberties to the Florentines. he
inflicted pain upon dying man. but accomplished
nothing for the good Of Florence twas an act
OF unrcasoning fanaticism. How could the hama
Of dead man withhold the liberties Of Florence
There was much of this merely rhetorical chnsivc-
ness in Savonaroa's character. II was not TO he
wondered at that even his cruel death failed 70
convince cooler men of his sanity. or even OF his
picty. That he pious and that he meant to
be a bencfactor TO his city is now conceded
There are some incxeusablc errors in the proof
reading in this book. but ii would take to- much
SPACE 10 specify them. With these exceptions the
volume is creditablc addition to the series, "The
Story of the Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
VISITING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
I,.o,., u,hn no,fnn Transcrint.

al
Here IS an important point In our manhersh s a."
customs and the minor morals involved ~ IL, 90 Inc
have to say may be- thought at hrst 70 reii non Will
dolngs OF conventional society merely formal matter
and my complaint Is one In winch h'""!
Join, writes a correspondent. ,.,c. tiIl DARK
Calling hours are here from ocio.n Va. arftTp,o
md his statement stretches them to thar tni or
limit You may go To see an 'n,imS % moi make
Ia large reception after dark. pui you ,nocu sets
calis- after the early night OF winter ,bs curt
t m and earlier YOU are often met with hvtous
message doesn't receive MI after g.. II, ,snction
how short Is the time allowed for TINS sona' mi,
And how Is this VII, sss And you Walt p:
maid searches. No. ! can't IND ne, r.s out.'
little wMle ago didn't x hnU ys Sn walk up in ~
parsrI She IS WI Mrs. Sc gov" 4 ,.su.,
Il don't know The maid LOOKS 'n 'H' =,
lis Mrs. W In. Mr.: W "a and .ee.'
Mr.. W severely. don't know W." 70 20 At down:
Mr. W comes out roD Sna Mr.: w
rD ,, that Mrs. " should be OUT. ,-
Where WAS Nan HrS IN livery appears "s Miss ''''
s" walk in ,s s9S VII sI s't smith !. s'
S S,sam please to walk ppstar.' IN tho upper bah.
I'LL" Wceklv YOU ascend and stand IN t,r "Rr
while he disappears behind the porT nenss did shs
. c en- YES Go, inS or only SSF for Miss janS'
For Miss Jane, mn'am: =, ,.. Miss Jane Is out.
Never mind xo amo Wny to the In ons n
and you ws a SyStionsd his cum buttons S W. cards
is,svrHlr Expressed hs doubts. nn.stlan Nox thb
sns s" 40 No, ri ( s sS:u Il
y not omS FOR IN organized society clearly
every woman who expects 70 1r percd devotee
instruct her servants MSs,Ser she Is out st sRs
~ nmSa ed receiving or not receiu"s, 81, fden1e
Ssys at home. let her Dc Ssa0S ,s-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
RIM COUNTRY EDITOR.
From The Kansas Cl'y Tines.

ErOm TIT huHSHs CIV J1nc5.
Somebody has asked u all the things be bears
about the country editors poverty and general woe
DcgOneness true. Here Is the answer No.
one Of the first men OF all the land Is the editor
who monlds the opinion Of The people round about
Is no ordinary. being. lie Is as independent as \
millionaire: ard Joy ente;s his house three 70 every
among his people. II his surroundings are lowly
he Is still the greatest man within them. II bic fel.
their average. Ills table Is well filed. his home Is
happy. his friends are happy and his troubles few.
There 10 no rush In tho life OF the country editor.
sometimes h. gets the Idea In his head that bsinsss
Is hurryinl him and that Z rest k needed lie
and, as the railroads. senh along the passes
with copy for the advertisements 70 be inserted In
6e6nlteiy In payment. the editor ana biz Win aoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Mr. ~ p Gilman's forthcoming volume on =" Social
ism and the American Spirit will present state
mcnt Of the answer which the American spirit nia"'s
10 the programme advocated by Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

II f. reported that Ave hundred unpublished letters
OF VoitaIrc have been discovered IN the nous" oi
descendant Of the philosophers PHYSICIAN l'our'
Fronchin, ut Bcssingcs. near Geneva lhey "'c ~
he publ she'd as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

An unpublished letter from Charles Lamp ~
lanes Kenney IS about to be sold In London kenncy
uox then living I'm Paris and Lamb writes TO him ::
Lord what things You sec. that travel dare say
the people are all French wherever you go-what an
Overwhelming effect that must have. have sto'd
one OF EN- Mt time. but two generally found over
couo1nC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Mr. james whitcomb Riley says that MS own
feelings incline him 10 sersOu, writing whereas the
public demands that he shall produce dlnl"ct. 'nlicS
and friends alike have advised him not to abandon
that beaten pahwhcrein the critics and friends ar"
undoubtedly right. Better the dialect WORK, when
has "A distinction Of It's Cwn than the serious work
,rhI,h + COMMONPLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Mr. william Morris's romance "The Wei ot '"e
Worlds End will not BE- published for long Time 10
come II Is medieval story and Is to be beautifully
| Illustrated By Mr.. Morris himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Miss May f. Wilkins play "Gil"s Corey feo-
man" f. 10 be published Immediately In book form by
the Uarpcrs. Miss wilkins has written a new story
Chilled I.t ,cy somerset and this VIII soon APPEAR
A., L. " i,nyarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

"Forinne's Wheel" Is the TIL" OF VIZ. h'o't
Buchanan's forthcoming story written Tor Inc E's
sh Illustrated Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Young Mr.. Irving Henry lrvines eldest SON. mas
left the stage returning 10 ia" study OF the law ana
TO literary pursuits. He Is now writing HE oil
Jcf,rcys the Wicked judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

We are glad 10 welcome from the press Of Roberts
BROTHERS the first two volumes Of a new edition of
Mis- irrri"rs moves. The edition Will includ" SIX
volumes" Marriage - TIL. Inheritance" and Dc>-
,iny"-cach occupying two volumes. The edition Is
similar In form 10 that OF the admirable edition o.!
Ms, Aust.ns novels Issued BY the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

The late William Hazlltt. son OF the eSsayist. had
n promising voice boy, and either Charles or
Mary Lamb suggested that he should be trained for
IN. lytic stage but, We nrr told. his fathers In
supc-ah;e rcpngnnnce 10 III" choice Of any line of If"
fingered with him 10 the last he wanted 10 see his
son n gentleman. and 10 bc able 10 leave him ndc
pend.nt OF the world" Consequently It not
until after his father died that he took up the legal
profe ssio1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
TnE KANsAs orTIooK.

r. II. Cowan. attorney for the Cattle
Raisers' association Of Texas. has just
rstnrned from Meade, Kan, where he has
been in Attendance on cattle theft eases.
In speaking Of Kansas aud the general
outlook he said;
The outlook In Kansas IL worry gloomy.
The corn crop IN the western part Of
crop is very light and that section Is al
present suffering for want OF rain.
When / passed ihr iugh Oklahoma
q heavy rain was falling and I LATER
learned II was general
The southern part Of the Indian Ter.
ri!9ry Is very dry aud rain Is badly ne,d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
OFFICERS ELEc1TD.

At the regular meeting n Queen City
encnmpmeni, No. lO3, !. o. o. r., the
following officers we're installed for the
term ending Dee 81. 1871. by d. d. G
r., Thos, Fear: n Wilson. C. P.i j.
T Butcher s, w; A q. johnson. J
w; VIM. Jackson, II. p; Peter Niece
scribe; j VI. Perry. treasurer; Jos. eau
kcr, guide; 4. 5. Bennett. l. s; John
N1blns0n. o. s.; I'hns Fear FIRST W.
w. H. Powell. SECOND W: W. T. Blcd-
soc. third w: Simon Cohn, fourth W.
Ihos. Bush, e. Of r.; @. G. Schneider
G. Of T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
HEARD ON THE MIDNIGHT RUN,
SOME LATE LOCAL NEWS CLEAN
ED DURING THE NIGHT.
The Fruit of the Frequent Trips o
the Patrol wagon-Latest Arrests.
What the Police Were Doing.
A NEW sTEREorYpER.

Early Monday morning blueeye1
and black-haired little stranger, who tips
the beam at % IL pounds, arrived At
the home Of d. u TAYLOR, The Ga
zctte's head stereotyper, Az East Fifth
street, and Immediately proccf ded 10
make his presence known In the usual
infantile manner Tho yong gentleman 2
father, who already looks 10 be two
inches taller than usual. Il benrinK M
under the showers Of congratulations
from his friends. Mother aud child are
doing we'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
EscArED CONVICT CAUGHT.

Wiley Sanders, one OF the escaned
conylets OF whom yesterdays Gazsfte
Nanc mcnupn, was captured Yesterday
morning by Deputy sherias Witcbs5
swan, Putvis aud Gunnell. hiding IN a
placed In jri '' 4"u
He was the one who took a guards
pistol away from him, and had h on
when his capture was effected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE stock
market was erratic III lughout the day,
and fluctuations were ont Of all proper
lions to the volume of business sales,
having aggregated only 197 ga shares.
This ordinarily would be regarded as a
very small total At opening the move
ment was decidedly irregular. some
shares being above and others below the
quotations Of Saturdays final trans
actions. and after recovery of 5-SCd2
per cent, left Of about steady.
Government bonds firm.
Stffe bonds dull.
Railwny bonds steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

noBBHD or A GOLD WATCH.

Yesterday a man NAMED !. w, skeleton
reported to the police that he had been
robbed Of gold watch and SCI in money.
The robbery, as near rs he could locate
the spot. occurred ON Jones street, be
tween Seventeenth and Front streets.
There l. no ccw to the robbers.
A man named a. i. Hahn. Ut BOB Main
street. also reports the loss of q gold
watch and chain, and man named
buchanan, at the same place, is minus
one coat and vest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

The meeting Of the Door Of Hope
last night was well attended and the
spirit was there. j. C. Mitchell young
man preparing for the ministry, talked
awakened considerable interest At the
close Of his talk four arose and asked
the prayers Of Christian people, A tcs-
timony meeting followed and many happy
ones related joyful experience. Roy.
w. p Wilson win preach tonight.
Eyeryboty invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
CASE CONTINUED.

The case Of George Holland. charged
with keeping q dlsoricrly house was
called in the police court ycsferi1y
morning. and postponed until next Wed.
II VIII be remembered that this case
was ulei once before. Dnd resulted IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
MEEKs' Use pIsMnssEn.

The case Of l.. L. Meeks. CHARGED
with adultery with Mrs. s. A Hunni.
cult was eilled in Justice RandlSs
court yesterday morning. and was M.
missed. j l.. Hunnicutt. husband Of
the woman ana prosecuting witness.
go on.
Hunnicutt gained possession OF the
child, and It is thought he will let mat.
tiers stand as they are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
NOT or THAT STRIFE.

The following note Is self-explanatory:
Elitor Gazette: 1t is true . am living
her stripe or kind n; all make my
living honestly 10y hard work; The fight
wns on Twelfth street. between Main
and Houston. Please correct It where
yon have got me ~ one Of The dpmi-
mnndaine Please put this IN the paper.
Nespectfnlly. BETTY kINNEliD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
NEw sUrrs-oouN,rY couRr.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday with the district clerk:
" Henry ,Rothschild 4 Go. vs.. Henry
Bach, debt and attachment This suit
Is an attachment on goods in transit.
John 6. phc,an vs.. r. I. Jameson and
John Wesley, debt and foreclosure.
Sehloss Bros, e 60. vs.. Henry Bach,
debt and attachment.
X. u, Brown vs.. q. w. Alexander Ct
al. deb, and foreclosure.
The only ease before Judge johnson
Of me county court yesterday was that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
british ConSais
London, Aug. Holiday.


New York Aug. T-tSpTiaL)-
Sterling Bank co days e s04,94 ST
Commercial, 80 davs....4 50
RoichmaAks-Comme 30
days. a.. .,,.......'''@
Franks-Bank. 60 days. %
Commercial, 90 days ,...,.5 adA