davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

NEW YOnK sept 2s-Indge In
oon,be Of Che United STATES CIRCUIT court
tolay appointed Daniel " Jani' %
Kansas ciiy and iiolani u. conklln Of
New York receivers 81 The luryisfonk-
ln Mortgage Tfnst cpinpauy Of Mis-
said. with Offices Ia Ibis city The OBJ
i0,d md purpose Of tlie company y 70
ioi nfoafY. on real estate innis and
se,airliic. 10 different stairs. The eam'
w stock ISSUED and ouiAianhins u NJ
15OOuU.
The Hcfenlanf states that because pi
dnanoiai ahd commercial conditions h9W
prevailing iloy are unalle ~ pfgfiir
far payments unless thry sherihee bold
ings at great loss.
'Ihrr have iarge possessions 9f real
estate and properly NJ New York. Mis-
emrl, Kantas Nglorli1. Wa.lipgfan
1hio Trhnessee. hfiausas M!ssiseiFF.
Nsih0J. PennsyivaaIal Utah and Eng-
land,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
AMERICAN TIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-soni,l
Agent Aver has submitted to Secretary
tarilsle a report on the production of tin
ana terne plates in the United states
during the quarter GUIDED June 30 last,
lle says the aggregate output for The
lparler Is u,3UO042 pounds. of whici,
slightly more than 10 per cent il from
American black plates. Tin and terna
Plates manufactured during Inc fiscal
yS"r ls2l aggregated l3,GiGTl0 pounds
" WnlgR p'2ob,953 are from American
y g, nnflng the fiscal year 1893 Tie
% o which 1859 124 are from An,sr.
u. h. 3G,210.IT7 from foreign plate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

ttsplh aiw Market siieess. lie ywas
onvesvl ie flH hapii1 whore his
wounds uff az, ,,ound IL nm
considered fatal.
pcau NO, mote than - years old
ma q disappointment HI love affair
said 10 be the cause nf his rash act.
n@n Is sail TO haze attempted bis own
NE onec before hy mklng poison. about
Is reported TO have hecn nn nlialt du
cnent, nean IL Gnlveston,raisca hoy,
only teyVuily RETURNED Ia tho ci,y from
g ban playing cngaument N Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
ALL OVER TEXAS.
MASS MEETING An WICHITA
INAII.S

MASS MEETING An WICHITA
MALLS.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Sept. rs
Especially Al mass meeting held Ia
the city hall today the following resoln-
lions we're unanimously udopleii
S, L. Moore. chairman; Hon. Bryan
Houston, secretary.
Whereas, il Is the policy Of The pres
ent administration 10 throw open 70 st
Element the nn1ccupieJ lands Of thu
country to the honleat'ker. and,
Whereas, there ore large bodies Of
unoccupieJ lands ia tho Indian Teiriiory
lsing neor thu Texas border and known
as he Fvnapehc, hiOWa anu apAetr
reservations, containing h1yhd ''VDl,NYv
which iu its present cAaiiilgn siin1s
like d wall Of Ere between Texas ana
har future developments ihrrelyre, Do u
Resolved. hrr, that u n The senh'
mont ~ this meeting that Tie Time ms
,i1ine wheu the inieiesis 81 iiiis P'pple
A. well a. those u the IeTriter5 ean BE-
best served BY tlie settlement Of these
lands Dy The white nhl. I'D.
RaoSitc-l. second. that We take ms
1tlD5rtuniiy 10 declare ourselves in favor
N the oienine 81 the territory above
named 10 ~ md that the homeless may
h. housed, that this now rnprDdnfiiYe
country. black spot ~ he map Of our
country. Dc f1ryeT nlpiicd put anh
made 10 bear fes instead ~ tli3le9 ADJ
ths+ the wheels Of progress may toll
f''.li.taffIinta,isr across lilo Continent 30
a higiier pane u civilization.
Reeaye-i. Third. that We invite the
cooperation and assistlnfc " all WIN are
ffiendlg 70 the homeiess 1ni ~ favor
N Drogress 20 join ns 10 this wosk.
Resfvcd, fourth iaaf y y our e.fncs,
rtr, si1 eanntrv WIS., iusnrc more re0-
~ ra.iroatls ma capital for Texas, aAl
N the slime lime prove beueboinl 70 al
concerned.
Resolved 1flh, that cur serai9s' ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

ST LOUIS, No. Sept. 2s.--A dispatch
from wueoncr. l. r., says the Dalton
gang are there, and that one Of them
nanied Chaney has been arrested and
aiken 10 Fort Smiih, Arb
Iater-A BentonTillc, Ark. dispatdi
sav. Chimney has been identified as one
II The Bentonville bank robbers Of last
Inne. and will Do hid for trial on thai
charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Sept, D.
Gras,d Nsssur ssrsent has Jast made me
following statement to the Assoeiaiol press
representative: There win BE- no strike
On The Rig Fouf n1ad. ! an Just Ia ~
celp. OF a telegram from Sir uDdcf1il,
The nrcmens' chief al Cincinnati eagias
the men have accepted fle sliuitlpn. !
leave tomorrow for Deuyer 20 Look inio
the trouble over cuf 81 wages On The Den
yer and RIO Graude."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

BEDFORD, Tex. sent rs lsnecinll
W g. Neee. 90 ycars od, il0nl nAi.
fuid comfy Inm,, diol var, suddenly
lust .nsht 10 his brothers.. !. Il. Rpcyes.
Of ihls place.
Jnn N Moom dl For, Worth Ia Ia
Heioul m hnsinuss indnV
u A. liobn has suli hts farm, one
ml,c casF OF Bedford 20 j y rufkrr-
VIM Mckinley has sold his farm.
west ~ town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

ATLANTA. Tex. SEPT aS lSneclall
Some time last night Frank Mngnrt.
who was bold on clarke Of carrying
= pistol, broke our nf San Is taking m
ihe lock Several tonle we're found and
outside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
NArlnn Ne ale snnaEoN.

IAsrTcHFIEID. Ky, sepf. 81 -Four
years ago. Leonard son " undertnsef
IL IL. Roberts, willis handling pistol,
accidentally discharged Il aud he bail,
a No. 2a.eaiiDer. entered the upper hp.
lusl below tie uosiii. ranged upward
fud lodged s0meahcre IL the face. frs-
ffrlar while snraxins. Roberts. now
IL Wears 1Id ii-rhirErI fhc lrddcn ball.
e0nsiierubiy battered. which had bfen ln
Lis Agsc silce 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
M NnmIAskA pErAuNrnns.

I'll PAso. Tex, Sept, 2s. lspeclal. y.
The Dol Aiken anair soeins not 90 clear
80 rapidly, and Micn q slill IN JAIL liis
friends cAlm that relief aud liberty nro
coming as fast ~ steam mud steel can
bring thcm, wiiic the other side claims
a rquiation for biz return TO OMEN,
Mob, Is on ihc way by express.
The origin nf the Complicated casc,
how eyer was removed today PaNrsAr
rived from tlie CITY Of AieNicn for im
exiradlilon uf Rarroii Scott. the dcfauit.
M ffnli county lNebl treasurer who
hia been 10 jail 10 .Iinrez for some fine,
and sshoae release AIKEN, his brller.in'
law. came 70 ssfHr, Scott ltit fpdnY IN
cbarre Of Frank Campbell, who came
froni O'Ncil for him. Whnt N 70 become
III Aiken II stlli D mystery II " prob
Milo however. TINT tho warrant for lhA
arrest win De- Withdrawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
[mB pRoGRAM ARANpoNEp?

ASHINGToN, Sept. oS,-There
'easons for believing that the inten-
~ the repeal senators for making
'iiempt next Monday to force the
g to sit at night. which was so
lgy limited at yesterday. has been
lloned, or that the day win be post
\ until later in the week. There Is
pubt an effort win be made on both
Of the chamber to secure an agree.
locking ITO night sessions, and
aay was the day the senators hay
lle natter in hand named as the
ior the Inauguration Of the move
7 II would appear, however, from
developments Of today that they
not successful in securing the ac'
't.ence in the program they expected.
lor Voorhees, when asked about tho
ltm refused to express himself, and
Aelce would indicate that the pro-
I, Tor night sessions is not yet per-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
REAL ESTATE

felne IN liquidation w Onar > great
,Arleig N Real Estate holdings. eousltilnl
IL hnc r4idoDfos, lrsircsr n1c tul'dini
lot. and DO immense acreage ~ improve,
md rnllnpi0ged lands ldr tala - aacfi
ice.
me ff6chlBT'S NATIONAL eAef
FoRT WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

PESDLEToNy1LLE. Tex. Sept Is
-lspccialj M r. KELLEY, while trying
% swing on freight train this morn
Ine. was thrown Oh His IN luu was
ea,,rhf under thc wheel crushing ihi
rlb5w Il has sino bern aniputltci'
lIe j. doing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Rear IA.
giial Aaron W. Weaver has besa
placed on the retired list
= L. Garrison, deputy first comptrolle,
~ INC treasury has been requested Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
TEXAS APPOINTMENTS.

Sept. 2s.-lT'he SEN
~ confirmed the nomination Of ].
bison. of Texas, as United States
~ at Guaymas, Mexico; also the
'lng pestmssters for Texas, ]. L.
~, Bowie; 4. A. Robinson, Cam
Hanna G. Denison. Bolton; n 4.
,rEe, Brenham; n. Il, Yants, Wills
IN. T.. Meal9r. Mexia; Il. c; West.
Pro; w. =. Bryant, McGregor;
Z Saith, Houston; l.. Nj. Stonefelz.
..ssde; l.. A. Davis. Atlanta. Felix
81, Temple; G.. o. Avis, Enuis;
''asier, Graham; j. J. Roy Dub
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
|IITS 10 KNOW (
WHO GOT PLUhS
EsPIum Tree Leans Toward
Massachusetts,.
|us has TASTED ONLY FOUR
BAY State Has GuIped Down
About Thirty.

.,,olutlon Seeking Information
I.ur,ling Their Disposal Reported
Quiet in the Sem
"A Little Scene in the House
ben the Breelsinridge-PolIard
Ills Referred to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

VIENNA. seot. . The police have az
ocrers-i IN anarchist pct ~ blow W
The Reehsrath-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
: Fam WANTS CLEVELAND.

\ FAIR WANTS CLEVELAND.
.AsHINGTON. Sept as- Director
~ Davis called on the president
\ and said it was the general desire
/. rs president should close the fair
tAniie answer has NOT yet been
-AVING THE REPUBLICANS.
.sSiINGTON, Sept. 2s.-colored
ssans Of both parties are greatly
~ today by the rumor that the
seln Mercer Iangsten. their Nir-
'o-oer, had gone over 10 the Dem
The evening world., 1893-10-27
KISSED and MADE Up.
The RittcrS Have Forgiven Each
Other and Are Happy Again.
STILL Hampstead PEOPLE WILL BIZ
On THE LOOKOUT FOR SQUALLS.
ASSAULT CASE Is DISCONTINUED.

HEMPSTEAD, oct. 2G.-The Ritters
have Kissed and made up. The suit for
assault Instituted by the husband
against the wife Ia declared of. and
Mrs. Ritter has rcCons!dcrol her dcCll-
ration not to live with her husband
again.
This Young couple has done It's share
towards demonstrating the bunny ma
turc Of the matrimonial highway, where
there IL n disposition to hold each other
to a strict accountability for chanC"
looks and hasty words. The love each
other madly. At least they say they
40 at present. bat the first time Robert
fails to arise wnen his better half calls
him, then look out for squalls. Mrs.
Ritter Is not II woman to be triiied
with, and Ritter himself has no super
abundance of patience In his makeup.
Tn RIttors have hnd their ups and
downs during four years of married
Me. Mrs. Ritter has called her hubby
many hard names and hubby has re-
tAliated by throwing II clock through n
window ON one occasion. ANA at other
times 10y ripping up the stair-carprt
and threatening to separate for good
and all.
The last fracas resulted from com
tested ownership OF 50 important a
thing as II ho.s" blanket. Mrs, Ritter
said her papa had bought 1t for her,
Mr.. Ritter cuntenici papa had never
bought 1t for anybody. When Mrs. Ri
ter attempted to drive OF with tn"
blanket Ritter stopped her, and then
Mrs, Ritter proceeded to hors"whip IN"
man who had dared to 81 -putr her
right to do as she pleased. She got the
blanket.
That happened a week ago. For alb ut
two days Mrs. Ritter made her h adquur-
tiers AZ her fathers ant IN iIlg-l IN v"r-
n~il.Jn-hucl TrMIrhS about her husband,
The hubbani spent about forty ".i;nt
hours telling what a torr.u." II" b" had
lei with this woman Ii" mad married.
Then he went and got Il variant for her
arrest fur assault.
After that all parties sat down andc1m-
mrncrI to th.nk. They hay" not told
what they thought. Perhaps, though.
they have" received an intlmItiun about
what the peopl" think of til. whole hus!-
nrsE. Tn" thinking business l,uk just
about thrc" days. Yhon sunday the
couple got together. They cr."l a llit,r.
swappcl VOWS. ana de- iar"l they wuuil
never be So foolish again.
since" then they have individually been
around town Gathering together the scut-
tered household effects. given 10 iri"u q
or shipped N here and There, w.,h ,l"
first desperate energy ot the tar'-up.
II a i,W DAYS their friends VIII g.. not
ii"l Of tn" r-unit.i Filters, vino Will
br at HON" until further notice. TIT as
slult case is declared Of.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
TURNS FROM ANIMAL TO PLANT.
A Very Curious Object Found in
New Zealand.

The most curious of all objects in New
Zealand Is that which the Maoris call
"awcto," says Chambers's journal. ono
Is uncertain whether to call 1t an animal
or {. plant.
II the first stages of It's existence II
Is simply Il caterpillar. about three or
-four inches in length, and always found
in connection with the rata tree, a kin
of Towering myrtle. 1t appears that
when 1t reaches full growth II buries it.
self two or three inches under ground,
where, instead of undergoing the Ordi-
nary chrysalis process, II becomes grad
uully transformed into a plant, which
exactly nils the body and shoots up at
the neck to a height of eight or ten
inches.
This plant resembles in appearance a
dimlnutive bulrush. and the two. animal
n plant, are always found inSeparable.
mt IS apt to relegate 1t to the domain
OF imagination, among dragons and mer-
maids: but then its existence and ma
ture have been accepted by the late
Frank auckland. How It propagates its
speC'cs is IA mystery.
one traveller, after describing Its dual
nature, calmly states that II Is the grub
OF the night butterfly. If so, then the
grub mus; also become a butterfly, or
what becomes of the species? ono would
be ready to suppose that the grub does
really so, and that some fungus finds
the c~ast-off slough c%ongen!al quarters
for it's growth But as far as present
observation goes the grub never bcComes
n butterfly, but Is changed in every case
into Il plant
The evening world., 1893-10-27

then. However, I saw nothing very
strange in the matter, and repeated:
whats your name? l am to teach
you to-day"
"Alicc Stanley"
How old are you Al!ce?'
Eighteen"
"Whcw"" thought I TO myself. "shc
doesn't look fourteeR."
The desk as n whole was quite a
contrast to Jacks s%tudy-tablr at home,
The last bell rang. and Alice Stanley
came In. ! quietly remarked, Il am 70
take the place of your teacher to-day.
VIII some m start "a song"
Calling a class Peter Thompson failed
to come forward. l urged him 10 no
avail.
! took hold OF Peters shoulder. II
commands are not obeyed. use force.
That's my motto. Immediately Peter
gave such n yell as / never heard from
mortal lungs. l spranE back as II !
had touched of a mine, Peter DID
not desist, but 70 the first burst sue
ceeded an avalanche OF blubbcrlngs
that came Town Ike the cataract Of
Lodore. l retrsatel in dismay and
Peter halted with strange suddcnneNs.
He sulked behind his apron, however,
till recess.
Confronted with those Ave infants
the query rose imperiously before my
The evening world., 1893-10-27
A SUSPICIOUS REGISTRY LIST.
Have a Lot of Colonizers Boon Registered
from Guttenhurg Race-Track!

The heavy increase of names on the registry
In the northern district OF North Bergen, Hui.
son County, has led the Republicans to make
an Investigation. The %Guttcnburg race. truck
is In North Bergen township. large number
Of men employed in the stables Mt the race.
track are registered rs voters. The Rrpuhli-
cans fear that fraud will I've committed, and
have employed detectives To ascertain the legal
residence of the mon who have registered. Ii
any OF these men should h. found to In, colon.
iz"rN they will bc arrested when they attempt
to vote. There are few men at the Guttcnhurg
race trick who have lived in this State more
than three months.
Race track Gambler "Dcnny" MCLAUGHLIN
and other members OF Guttvnhurg's Zig
Four have oicIly boosted that stanton will
carry North Hudson 10y over l.. 800 majority.
They are so confident that stanton will receive
such a large majority that the suspicious Of the
republican managers have been aroused. The
detectives employed by the Republicans are in
rrstlgating the legal residences ot these men,
Whose names are on the registry list:
WILLIAM anderson, F., y. Bull, william
Brooks, Morris BERNARD, Edward Brown, cur.
It's Brown, Theodore Rryan, Louis II. Baker,
j. A. Bntchclor, John Brown, owen BOhan.
non, William J. bartholomew, John Cooper,
Daniel Casey, Edward Carey, John Cahill, Al.
nash, Daniel Cayanagh: George. Deyer, VIII
lam Douglass, David u. Davis, Leopold c.
Eislsr, Henry Ellis, Martin Eagan, samuel
oscar Ia't'' o. h'T iInm m mrnT''i .io Hr"'i H&r ESi'"S John
Hines, Thomas Hurley, Frank Howard,
John Harvey, George Johns, Samuel A.
Jones, Elmer A.. Johnston, John l.. Ken
mcay, James King, John J. Kelley, Philip
Lynch, Rohcrt Lcndrum, william Ice,
Patrick Mc.tulihr, !. Mcnamara. George
Mahan, Charles MUTT. George Marshall, Colt
fried Murphy, Alexander Morton, Fcnton
Mount, homas W. Mattison, John Nolan,
Edward Ncwsomc, Thomas o. Bricu. Lawrence
O. kourkc william Olandt, Frederick j. Peters.
Charles lrriorius, Thomas Patterson, Robert
Rud, Michael Rice, James Rcliicld, James
Stoncbrcakrr, Peter Shields. James shaw,
Isaac Sol non, l~ittlcton sample, Edward
Scar!an, Feeder ick Smith, Frederick Warner,
George II. Wilson, Frederick Whitlock and
William Iurro.
All OF the above mentioned have been regis.
tered is having Il legal residence at the Guttcn-
burg race track. The registry looks do not
contain any other address than - race track. 80
1t Is not denied that many men who claim the
stables within the race track as their legal resi-
dcnce have II right to do so, for many oi them
have lived iii the stables more than one year.
These men will not be molcstcd. They are en-
titled to claim the stable rs their residence in
accordance with the law. Many who have not
lived in the stables one year or more will be ar
rested Il they should attempt to vote. Detec-
tIvcs Will guard the polls.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

fortunate dlmculty-a fork In the road.
Jack said nothing bout a fork in the
road" grumblcd | to myself. Nov
what's to be done? | must hurry, or
those young ones Will go home again
and miss some excellent instruction,
hat woul be too bad. Stay! There is
a native. Can you tell me where the
school-house is?"
There's the Peacock school'ouse an
the Bensley school use. Ones down
that-a-way an tn other this-a-way."
(Which does John Lawrence tcaCh?'
Dunno. i b'lcng In the Coon CriCk
distric', an l dunno. Has yourn a big
elm out in 'front.'"
Yes, that's 1t, Jack told me about
that"
well, you Jes' follow on down that
road there till you come to a schoOlouse
a settIn' by the road. m hat there's IT,"
a short walk soon brought me to the
building. l found the door already I'M
locked, but no crowd of mischievous
boys hailed my entrance. No one was
there but a quiet little girl. sweeping
up kindling chips.
Your regular teacher will be unable
to be with you to-day, miss, but / will
I'll his place with what ability l can
command. What's your name?"
l do not think / ever saw any one
look quite so surprised as that girl did
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Dentistry.

through you. but I fear now I have
been the trickstcr. l was quite tired
and discouraged this morning. II you
were Il teachcr-pardon me for imagin-
ing that you are not-you would know
how glad | was to rest and hear some
one else teach, and learn how" This
last added slyly. -
When she had directed me across the
fields l lifted my hat and walked OFF.
As Miss Stanley entered the schoolroom
l heard tumultuous clapping and cheer
Ing.
| plunged forcely on. reviewing tho
mornings experience with burning
cheek, whose fires We're one the cooler
by the time l reached my cousins
school, which also l noticed was fronted
with a big elm.
As | went nearer the unmistakable
buzz OF a school in session greeted my
ears. Wonderingly l raped at the
1t opened, and 10. Jack.
Flows your tooth?" savagely said I.
Might as well own up. 1t was all a
trick. | came out here and hid. l was
going to hear you teach all the morning
and Their disclose myself. The boys
were in the secret, but when you didn't
the joke was on me. Where have
you been?"
But that l never told.-Amos r. Wells.
in Detroit Free Press. ---
The evening world., 1893-10-27
TO AN ESTATE.
The Late Senator John W, TaylOr'S
Accounts Are in a TanglC,
MRS. DICKERSON CLAIMS $4,000 HAS
BEEN MlSApPROpRlATED.
TIE ACCOUNT MAY BE MADE GOOD.

when cx- Senator Iohn W. TAYLOR cowml,t Il
suicide it was rumurrd that hi, mind wa, un.
balanced on account of financial cmlnrln,>.
mcnts. 1t was said that the administrator Of
many trusts had miSapprupriatrl money. The
rumur could not hc verified in Newark.
MIR. Augusta VI. pickcrSou, II e.. executor
with MIR. Taylor of the estate OF her husband,
mailed u letter to creditors yesterday setting
forth that MIR. TAYLOR account with the estate
was more than $40, q short. Mr.. TAYLOR was
hcr husbands l,,,i ,d,k,r mi, ,L,,tL Mr.
w ""' . So = '"' ID, "',
Taylor was named u G" executor without
bonds. Two DAYS before Mr.. Tayllr's death.
clio ,,rs Ga, t,,,rl ,h,t ,hc-c v,. , ,,l,,,,, al,
=, '"!'' - "'' va '"'' T." '"' w
only SIS III bank To the 'rrit ol the estate,
when there should have been moro than
% nnn So, ,l., t,,,,l ,h,, A. rr,,,,- ,,i
''"', '" "',' ''' ''"' w. '"''' ''''
received over SI,'o' that shnWId nave been
lclE>itr,l. She says steps will hc taken To col
,c,, IA, amount, ,r,m \r T,vl,r.. ,s,,,, orI
wv ~, ""'" "'"' W., 'i'', "'' ''''
lNt'S thht Slc Is n creditor 10 mo extent ui
81, 900.
rho ,u,, ,f ~ 20, WINS 1r,,rr rr,,r IA, h,rr
~ va" - go WV "'""" '''' Nv IAN"
10y hT. Taylor, ehi"'iy ON checks siEnri 10y
himself only. lie left IA memorandum OF col.
,,,,L,,y D., th,,x,.,, ,fS, ,,,, N~ r,,I
w. '' ~ '""
'' ON requested h'r co"ils'! Y" demand nm ne
The evening world., 1893-10-27

stopped at the san Reno Hotel from March 10
10 Iune II. Then they went To the MnrlbOr-
ough, aud thence 10 their country place on
Prince Edward Island. where Mrs. COghlnn
an! the daughter were staying when Mr.. Cosh-
IAN was IN tow about u month age.
That Mrs. Coghlan is dead or divorced was
not believed by the hotel people, for she was re-
ported to be In good health 10y Mr.. Cnghlan,
ana there were III outward and visible signs Ot
my rupture OF the affection between husband
ana wife, Mrs. toghlan is reported to lc
nearly fifty years old and Miss Gertrude TO lr
about twcnty.onc, although her press notices
LAY She is in her eighteenth year.
,kurhnc Rovcridgc popped into public notice
all ot a sudden, in October, 1892, when She
modelled the husts OF President Cleveland and
Mr.. James J. Corbctt, who Is remembered us
the gentleman who bcstcd Mr.. John L.. sui
Ivan.
Miss BcvoridEC was said then to he seventeen
years old, with beautiful Titan rcd hair. She
i the granddaughter OF cN-tiDv. John j.
Bcyoridgc, of Illinois, and vas born in the
Governor 5 mansion. She is said To hc mistress
of thrrc languages and of the violin. She
studied modelling In san Francisco and got q
great deal of advertising by making statues
and bust, 0i actors. She made up her mind
last December that the stage was her life. work.