davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED
UANDKERCHIEFS.

Both sheer and heavy weight.
Lot Value 12lac Special price Zoe.
Lot 2-Vauc IS and Doc Special price
12Hc.
Lot 3-value % to soc. Special price 1sc;
6 for 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

ALEXANDRA SlEaisf>i1i' " y - ~
There are no changes to report from the
markets to-day. Wheat is quiet at range Of
from So to 6.., latter for prime longberty.
Corn so to 53. oats SO to 80. Rye As to
So. Butter, Eggs, produce of other kindssnd
provisions are easy at current figures. Hay
is higher. Millfeed and Hay are very dull.
BALTIMORE. July 15.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat steady; No 2 red spot
and july 6SaGS14 Aug 6S7sa69; Sept fla
H.: steamer No > red "a bid milling wheat
nv sample 6Sa69 Corn quiet; mixed spot
and July All, bid: Aug 4Slsa4s$s Sept
437.a49is: white corn by sample 54 yellow
do 80. Oats firm; No = white Western 8.
a3Sis. Rye dull and lower; No %. Hay
strong: good to choice timothy SIT % to
SIS 90. Provisions steady and in fair de-
maud.
NEW YORK, July 15.--Flour quiet and
easv. Wheat dull and steady. Corn dull and
steady. Pork dull and steady; mess SIS 30
to sic 90. Lard quiet and steady; steam
$40 10.
CHICAGO July -whcat-July 65l2
Aug 66lsa66l. Sept 69ss. Corn-.luly 3,tt-
Aug 4oa.a40a, Sept AIS. 0ats-July 29l. :;
Ang 257s; Sept 25laa253s. Pork-July
$40 90. Lard-July SO 9112: Sept $40 10.
Short Ribs-July IS So Sept IS 12l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

We rate ability in men by what they
finish, not by what they attempt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

MEMS PURE LINEN TAPE-BORDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS
Lot Value 12i, and 1Sc. Special price
Zoe.
Lot 2-Value % and Soc Special price
12lac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

THE "FAYORITE" or the SUNBEAM,
Il LAWN MOWER will cut your grass and
give your lawn the appearance Of velvet
Prices from so to $40.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
315 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

A TTENTION, gentlemen! For complete
IA line of NEGLIGE SHIRTS, Medium
Weight UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC, 90
to CHAPAAN'S, 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

nCYHOo. FLY, DON'T BOTHER Me-
= Keep them off by using FOWLER'S
FLY FAN, the greatest luxury to be obtained
"Hi'e '" JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

WYE invite the attention of Ladies to
w line of PONGETTA SILKS, beautiful
patterns, which we are offering at 25c, SELL
''' ' CHAPMAN's, 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

A SIX to see the "OTHELLO & DEsDE-
IA MONA TOOTH BRUSHES. The finest
quality Of French manufacture. The two
brushes packed together in handsome box
at E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

ID OTTLED GOODS-Durkees' Salad
ID Dressing, Catsups, Olive Oils, Olives.
Chow-Chow, Sweet Pickles and Mustard
French and Domestic) at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

CEAsnNABLE GOODs-Grain and Grass
= Scythes, Grain Cradles, Cradle Fingers,
Hay Rakes. Lawn Mowers and other harvest
ing goods at reasonable prices.
JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

OUTING for Dresses and Shirts reduced to
W Sc per yard, former price 12l2c, at
AMOS b. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-15

Carolina Supply Co.
PARK AGNEW. P. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The five men who made up the party had
marched all day and werO anxious for the
evening meal. 1t devolved upon W to
prepare it. He placed a well filled tea
kettle upon the roaring camp stove, and
followed by his constant and faithful at.
tendnnt. Prince, sought a convenient spot
to carve the mutton.
This he soon discovered in a short log,
which he Immediately bcstrode, FIRST put
ting the meat in front of him and the frying
pan directly behind him.
His dog had made Mt least 80 miles that
day ona slim breakfast Of biscuit and skim.
milk and was in just the condition 10 allow
his feelings to get the better Of his judg
ment. So when his master dropped slice
of meat into the pan behind his back
Prince Gulped it down Immediately
Again and again was the poor dog tempted
and IA often did he yield.
Ny companion and | saw all this, and
though very well aware that our supply oil
mutton was limited to the piece our friend
was carving we enjoyed the joke too wei
to spoil the fun by warning him.
"Let'ssee, boys" said W, whose back
was toward us, I'VE are just 1--WE, and
have cut six pieces of mutton. Five viii
be enough for supper, and II you have N,
objections I'd like to give tho piece hav,
left to poor Prince, who seems very tiret
and hungry"
With difficulty retaining our composure
we assured him that we had no objections
He called up the dog in the most endearlnI
manner and gave him the bit OF meat
meanwhile assuring him that he was 81
good dog, yes he was"
Still unaware Of his loss, he very deliber
ately wiped the blade of his knife on tn
grass, turned and took up the pan. !
startled glance at the empty utensil, an
other ut us, now conyulsed with laughter
and third ut Prince, who had swallowe
the last piece and stood regarding his kim
master with thankful look, and W
took in the situation.
A torch enabled W TO find the pan tina
pursued the dog when he fed from his MAJ
ter's natural indig nation. Field Sports 1
| Minnesota"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

~ think | shall soon turn my attention
TO one Of the greatest problems that have
ever thought Of solving, and that is the di-
rect control OF the energy that is stored up
in coal so that II may be employed with
out waste md at very small margin OF
cost" said Mr. Edison. NINETY per cent
OF the energy that exists in coal is now lost
in converting it into power. Now, that Is
an awful waste, and even a child can seq
that II this wastage can be saved 1t will re-
suit In VASTLY cheapening the cost Of every
thing which is manufactured by electric or
steam power In fact, II will vastly cheap
en- the cost OF all the necessaries and lux
uries of life, and suppose the results will
be OF mightier influence upon civilization
than the development of the steam engine
and electricity hive been. 1t will, in fact,
do away with steam engines and boilers
and make the use OF steam power as much
Of Il tradition MS the stagecoach now is,
MIR Edison looks further ahead than this
campaign, for he said; ~ think IL quite
likely that may try to develop plan for
marine signaling. should use the we'll
known principle that water is a more per.
feet medium for carrying vibrations than
air and should develop instruments which
may be carried upon seagoing vessels by
which they can transmit or receive through
an international code OF signals reports
within radius Of, say, 10 miles, MO
Clure's Magazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
SIAN MrST WELD.

LONDON. July 29,--Lord Rosebcrry's
statements Thursday Greshadowed
Slams action. After his speech 1t was
felt that siam must yield The only
question was the possession of the prov
inces on the northeastern side of the
Mekong, aud it is currently reported
that Lord DuGerin has secured y settle
men by cOnsonting to Slams handing
these provinces to France with the uh-
Outstanding thar France restore 10
Siam NJ Il ''huncr state" between the
French and English territories; which
ENGLAND insists upon shall be thus pre-
served. The feeling IN the bcllicoso
Paris press was against amy arrange
mcnt with England, hut the French gov
eminent was doubly delighted Al hems
able to emerge from serious situation
without complications with Great Britain
and with the full pound of flesh from
little Siam. A telegram FROM Bangkok
Indicates that the Siamese are deeply
disappointed AZ not receiving the support
Of tie English government, on which
they relied,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
PEN, cI+IsEL AND ssl

Miss Mary Redmond. the y
tross whose colossal STATUE
Mathew was recently unveiled !
Is only 20 years old
Miss Mary wilkins, the NJ
novelist, 1t is said, is partial io1
and believes that a woman y
young as long as possible
The medal OF honor for oil 90
at the Champs Elysees sal'I
awarded to Roybet, whose mos
competitor was Benjamin CcnAl
Dvorak, the musical comps
bed every night at $50 and =
morning at 4:SO. Thus his woi.|
breakfast, and he has the rsst 9
devote to social and other par
Mrs. Rundell Charles, anlfa|
Schonberg Gotta Family" I'VE
cottage near Hampstead He1l
She is described as pleasau.1a
person with a fund Of shrewa .
Sir Edwin Landseer once "
neously with the right hand =
stag's head and all its ants
and with the left hand .
heed. The acts Of drafl
strictly simultaneous.
Mr.. Watson dedicates "lh
gels" to Grant Allen and ~
though the poem be Of SOM,
GUS levity." yet-othcrwiss Is \. Y
have presu; acd to connect w. Y.
a name as Grant Allen's--il'"
spirit not wholly fiippant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ODDS AND EMS.

England pays $3.50 for q box OF California
oranges.
The largest mammoth tusk yet discover
ed was 10 feet.
Nearly 1000 children are born yearly in
London workhousss
The lungs OF the average man contain
about FIVE quarts OF air
How easy 70 be amiable in the midst OF
happiness and success. Mime. Swetchine-
Is the indifference Of the aged to the
deaths Of their fellows selhshness or hero
isms
The coldest place in the United States is
the interior OF Alaska, 40 degrees below
zero
A woman may be able to paint pretty
roses and yet not know how TO grow real
roses.
A New Yorker is suffering from blood
poisoning. the result OF q bite from pet
parrot.
One trouble with the world is that so
many people have more reputation than
character
Good wine and pretty woman are only
two agreeable poisons, says the "unspeak-
nole TURK.
After all, who would wish that the art Of
manufacturing diamonds should ever be
discovered
Grecinn history Is poem, Latin history
a picture, modern history a chronicle
Chateaubriand.
4 man at Exeter, Me, who is worth
100000 takes delight in leading a bras,
band as drum major.
Georgia ranks first in the production o.
watermelons, second in that OF rice nnt
third in that OF cotton.
Among the latest inventions in the fur
niture line in Paris is process for polish
ing wood with charcoal.
A Georgia merchant who has lot o
crinoline left over from old days has placed
them on sale in his store.
Paris has an insurance company that re
fuses TO issue policies on the lives of an!
people who use hair dye.
The head cook OF the Murray Hill hotel
New York, 10 an own cousin and sole hei
of the late Cardinal ZigliarR-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

BALTIMORE, Md. July 29.-Col.
Nathan Ioomer one OF the wealthiest
colorcd men living in the South. insti-
tutpd snt to-day for $lO0,OOO against the
Pullman Palace Car company Toomer
il nearly white. aud one Of the largest
owners Of Augusta. Ga, property. He
represents his district in the legislature
aud Is n prominent leader OF the negroes
OF the South. An attempt was made a
few weeks ago to kidnap his li-year-old
daughter. who had been involved In u
love affair, and had been sent here to
ST. Francis institute. and for which three
men ARE under Indictment Toomer and
his wife were present during the pro-
ccelmgs Mrs, Toomer has become III
during the hearing Of the case. Her hus-
baud on June engaged section IN u
sleeper from Baltimore TO Augusta. At
Columbia the car was switched on and
Tuoin<r clnln~ allowed TO remnin twenty
four hours IN tho freight yards, exposed
to scorehlng spn and the noise made
by constantly passing engines Mrs.
Toolner bccame very much excited aud a
physician Wa called In. He accom-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
BUSINESS.
THREE PORTLAND BANKS.

PORTLAND. ore, Jnly D,-The Com;
niercinl NGtional bank, the fortland
Swings bank and the Ainsworth Na-
tiouai bank failed to open their, doors this
morning, The National bank failure
created great excitement HE Com
mercial aud Portland Savings are under
the same management They were forced
to temporarily suspend owing to the
withdrawal Of deposits and the inability
to realize on securities. Depositors viii
be paid In full.
The Commercial National has paid
up capital Of $4,000. The Ainsworth
National has capital OF 100000. The
statement Of the Commercial and Aims
worth. published July II, shows re-
sources: Commercial. S1,9jOOO0; AIMS
worth. SGSTO1. Deposits CONNER
cial. sl.45j.OO0: Ainswurih, Sl1O.G0o.
Tie Alnsworth Is United States de
pository.
No statement is made If the condition
of the Portland Savings bank. II has a
capital stock Of $4,000, with sur
plus Of S22OO0.
ID. l.. Thonpsol was appointed re-
ceiyer Of the Portland Savings bank
this afternoon The statement shows re-
sources. S2.95j.OyD which IS considered
conservative estimate. Liabilities,
S2,4TJ,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
SILVER CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. MS, July 10. I'm most of
the hotel rotundas ana Hobbies tonight
me subject of conversation IL silver.
The vanguard delegates are very active
~ assisting the local committee TO get
things IN shape for tho great convention.
winch ~ 10 give oppression to the views
Of the friends Of the white metal. II Is
decided 10 hold mass meeting Tuesday
night in Central music hall. where adj
dresses will be made by the leading silver
speakers Of the country The silver
convention proper will open In the main
hall Of the First Methodist church on
Washington and Clark streets Tuestlay
morning. "Wednesday night great
rally on the lake front will be Addressed
BY General Warner. Senators Jones and
Waleott, Congressman Bryan Of Ne
braskn, Bland Of Missouri aud many
other leading free silver men. The con.
yention will forestall any attempt Of
the compromising element TO get a hear.
ing by refusing, TO admit anyone who
does not favor the free coinage Of silver
with a ratio Of 10 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THE JEWEL cAss

Three gold safety bar =
chains are for children's plo-~ :.
A beetle 8 inches long n
body, emerald eyes and s''' \
Salvers OF polished wooa ~, 4
preferred for pitchers V w
silver. .Il
Candle shades Of co.,
enamel arc beautiful ana
mating novelties. VI
A serpent with a head y, y. y
die bad its tslil smooth"
to open envelopes "a
The new silver bracelets q
design and Workmanship ~
made up Of woven wiie Z,
Speaking of aowsr y. y. .
oopterpicce with a nsl'. y
long leaves turned oyH L
they rest on the door s.tI
Charming Necklaces :. 3 Y,
with Cine chains nel,se u
cannot fail TO be popul,,- - y
girls with their sumIps
s-,,,1. ar. elichea ~. y
tho last produced ~ ,. y
Ono seen has for The ~. y.
In gold set with ru0's n
Jewslers' CirculsE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Miss Julia Secher of this city, young
woman is years old, teaches ut Leo, small
village Is miles north Of this city. She ia
in the habit of coming home every Friday
in u stage and returning Sunday evening
with some of the farmers that come TO the
city for church Sunday afternoon none Of
the farmers from her district had been In,
and the liyerynan would not hire n vehicle
TO 20 such u long distance when such good
slcighing business was being done In the
city Realizing that she must be there
Monday morning, she started on foot at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon and walked the
entire distance, reaching her boarding place
at Leo at O'clock in the evening. Fort
Wayne Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30


NEW YORK. July 20 a Worlds
Washington dispatch says Mr.. Crisp
VIII organize the house iu harmony with
the wishes Of the administration, This
y not due reressarily to any agreement
he has made. but because he desires to
carry into effect the Democratic policy,
and the Democratic policy he believes,
IL that which has beer detcruI ned upon
a. best by the ADMINISTERS ZION. Whether
MIR Bland goes 20 the head of the coin
age committee or not. that committee
VIII favor the unconditional repeal Of the
Sherman act As 10 Mr. bland himself
8 L. not determined that he will again
he ihairnen; that rests largely with him
self. II he is appointed chairman, the
majority OF his committee will not he IN
sympathy with his free coinage senti-
ments.
The leading committee Of the house
will be In accord with the president
vows. In other words the house " the
lfifiy-third congress win be differently
orgnrized from the house nf the Fifty.
second congress. Mr., Crisp has express.
ed his purpose 10 the mrml.,rs df In,
administration 10 so organize lis com
nhtiees thJi they VIII be helpful 10 lie
presidents wishes.
Mr.. Crisp could not he elected with.
out coniesi-prphahly not nj ali, If h,,
had not been thus Inclined for unity of
ncticn with tie administration. Besides
the changes that will be- innde Ia In,
coinage committee. There will De- radical
changes IN The complexion of the ways
ana means, tue appropriations aud rules
committees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
SIAM GIVES IN.
ENGLAND COULDN'T OR DIDN'T
HELP HER OUT
SO she Cried Enough and the Peo-
pie of France are wild With De-
Iight-Terrns that Siam Accepted.

PsR1s, guiy 2o.-Prince vanyia-
hsna. the Siamese minister. went
to the foreign office this morning
to communicate to Develle. minister
Of foreign affairs, Sans decision to
accept tine teGns OF Frances ultinatun.
He was received by Keyiol, chief secre-
tnry. who. without Whiting for the prince
To speak Of his mission. informed him
that Dcycle would be unable to receive
him, az with the departure Of NJ. favie
on the Forfait from Bangkok all dipln-
matte intercourse between France hhd
Siam had been stopped. VI. KeNiOl was
proceeding to express regrets, Wuei
Prince Nandilhann exclaimed: Bui !
bring ilng Of truce. we accept tue ulu-
nmtuin.' ltcyiol did not wait TO hear
more. He bolird into Develle's presence
shouting. "Sinm accepts the ultiinutnu.
He then explained taat Prince Nundia-
hama had brought the news and WIS
waiting outside Dcyelle at once re-
cAiyed the prince with exceptional cordl-
atty. Tie prince repeated that SIAN &C
WIiu4t ruI expressed tue
hoIs4 that diplomatic relations would be
resumed
After his departure Dcyclle telephoned
s ati,..,, ,,..,,,.,,u ~, az. shnrt
mon'l 'amh'l cguNcu VI us sii,'i
noIlrr' but n'e ministers r9u u, ne i"uu.',
!"rt "Ilrl ~" iii', ,,Iir,
Slnm's surrender the meeting a!,uJ"urhtu
unill tomorrow When Cnrhot VIII CONFER
I WIN ms ministers ..-.-.. 80.
All the NEWSPAPERS g9t on eAtras an,
nouhcing me news uiueF na'!ih- nr1,'
lineS, Elatioh pfeNaIs Oh Tue oo"'e
wards IT,,
The blockade WIN doupll''ss ue Iuls -,
lhlncdlnlely n'thouEh W snc pirs','' III
suhh0uls, now nli tue Slalhese '"oS'' "iN
he left III the Gnli oil siam 4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
Made by Ihe Denver Banks and Men
orBusiness.
THE ARGUMENT rHEY MAKE.
Crisp WIN, IL Is Said, Organize the
New House TO Suit the administra-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland-The Consul
atsmyrna Cables Cholera is There.

,,>,1,,,p 81, I,,v og.LThe com
Dr'-'' - -, ahaa'har ~ commerce and
iiht'ee ., Wv an,,,in,ed 10 preuare
ooAru ~ 80 l., favor Of an in
neuio''.A =. -. i,rrla,,ng mcllum Of the
eieaa 49,. a., coinage of silver
county .a -nt,.. AZ the limited
prouueeu ~" ..5 ~, having ont Of
states aug ~ 80. T.. ~ v,,lts Of the
the monty no1,ot' ,h.i- chairman. ex-
neass' - - b,. made its re-
,,..l q, ~, ,,.f,bers Of
port II ID -,,'' ~, -, a. rsnrcsenta-
me "i' - =. ~. s,ist-
uVes AMI cal- A''en'i"h
ing financial depression, alleging u ="
no tho result of a lack Of legal tender
-.
eurlsn''' ....,,;,. .t,,
1t then prays congress 10 '''l"'ie W..
secretary Of the treasury 70 pay our
49,, ali d.t,.s ~ the government and His
.,.,,,,l I'D demonstrates
Vlhulc 7" n''''''a' - ILL.,
for thar pnrpo-c all ieshl ufh"'
coin now In the treasury. TO require the
. - p., tra,.,,rv IN colin into
legal tehurf money "Hu p"' '"'
manner On the debts Of the government
all silver buui0n now. or which may
-. H., IL, ,b, tr.a.urv That the
h'4thi'ei ~ :" ~
reserve OF SlWlWN'N' OF EuiH q" Wv
treasury be- put Ia circulation. since the
,..,;, ~ ,b. c,rntrv l. 40 abupinutly
t,ti, 81, ,,....-,. Il. ma int,ar
"stapI'hr1 'h'' rt''''' " Wv
required
IL also protests against any increase
90 tb. ,.,ti,ua. 1rbt tn r4i-r money 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
SFORTlNG.
IN SACRED PRECINCTS.

CHICAGO. III. Inly 29.--The Lake
bluff. where the Methodist camp-meet-
ings arc held. j. agog over a priZe-fight
fought between two young bloOds al
most 10 the confines Of the camp
grounds. The principals are Edward
Hargreayes OF Chicago aud Thomas
Dunn Of the Pacific c0as,. They fought
under Qneensbury rules and the CHI
cago man downe1 his opponent after
thirty-threc minutes hard fighting
Naturally the relig.pnsly inclined are
aghast at the ieprayiiy of the affair,
but the more wOr.lly-mindcd have fOnnd
something out OF the common 10 gossip
about. Ilargreayes and Dunn up 10
few weeks ago had been the best of
friends. but lately cOolness sprung up
between them. The cause Of estrnnge-
meut was a fair camper Of the gentler
sex. Dunn appeared the favored one
aud as consequence Hurgreuves be
came a prey 10 fiery jealousy that the
sequel showed required blood for It's
satisfaction. Matters culminatel when
a dispute arose over close point In a
tennis game. The iil-feeling broke into
open warfare AMI Z was decided to re-
tire to quiet spot and settle the mat
ter with thrir fists which they did. 4
hundred spectators wcri. present. Bet
ting was even. Dunn was the quicker
but Harsreaves was in better condition
and had staying unllit.es, Dunn's
quickness gave him the advantage NJ
the outset and fonr rounds to his credit
hut In the finish he began 10 weaken
and was nor N II from that time on,
Hnrrrcaycs landing q knock out bow
on 'hr nose iI the eighth round. when
time WIS called. Ha-grraves was lie
clared The winner. Bl.h were badly
punished and win moi lee prrsentphle COR
some inc. Dnnn's fnru especially being
seriously dishmrcl. The Young Indy In
fNt To- NnEuIsWAH AN 1..f f,, tf..i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

AKRON. o., July 2D,-Ths even
ing ON the application Of u. G.. Reighard
Of pit,shurg. the Pittshurr. Akron and
Western railway passed into the hands
Of w 4. Lynch Of Canton, as re-
ceiyer The company = capitalized az
S3WOn10 10 statement Of assets and
liabilities was obtained,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
Az EXPERT ENIPI.oYED.

FoSrORIA. Ohio, July 29.-The
creditors Of Foster & Co. and Charles
Foster have held largely attended secret
meetings and raised fund to employ
an expert TO make an examination of
done In order TO Sc whether there was
irregularities in the recent transfers of
real estate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

oblections having been made to the send
ing OF leather bound Bibles with gilt edges
TO the South seas as a needless luxury In
the mission field, II is announced that the
strong binding Is necessary on account Of
the humidity OF the climate and that the
gilt edges arc not 20 much an ornament rs
IAN irmor plating against the attacks Of
cookIoRches and tue white ant"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ERIE RECEIVERS.

PIT'rSBURG. Pa, July 29.-Applica-
ton was made IA the United States cir
cult court today by Treasurer Luther
Park for the appointment Of receiver
for the New York, Lake Erie and West
crn railroqd, "a supplement- TO the bill
and John s. Mccullough We're appoint
ed receivers