davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
ABILENE COUNTRY wnnAr.

u. q. Kaufman OF the ID, o. Stan
dard Milling company Of Dallas AMI ST
Louis, has been here this week purclias.
Ing wheat for the above named mills.
He states that his mills purchase tho
best wheat they secure from the Abilene
market and that preference Is given over
all others. He purchased full train.
load ON this trip aud has contracted for
more as soon as brought to market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

A circular from the general passenger
agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe announces side rides on regular ex.
cursion tickets. by the arrangement n
side ticket can be purchased from the
state of Washingt0 to Texas or vice
versa. The arrangement Is neat one,
and not only allows an eNcursionist a
layoyer, but gives him all the time ro-
nlliral.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
KATY EXcuRsIoN RATEs.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
announced that II will sell TO all points
In Texas on their lines round trip tickets
az the rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets to be on sale on the sec
March, April and Nav, Tckets to 6e
iron cad and for continuous passage In
c1ch direction. and limited to thirty
days, with stop over privileges allowed
on the going trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

About next month will Commence what
IS known to the railway man as the i'm
migrant season. In December Of each
year farmers from the states of Ten.
nessee, Kentucky and Georgia turn their
eyes to Texas and move this way With
a view TO locating. Last year several
thousand farmers moved from the above
named states TO Texas. and it is expect
ed that an equal number If not more,
will come next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
HOUSTON poEsNr GEr tr.

a late statement in the Houston Post
was to the effect that the auditory de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific would
be moved to Houston, and In that man
ner the Gty would acquire large rail-
way population. In a late issue of a
New Orleans paper Mr.. Fay, of the
Southern Pacific. says ''rhere is moth
ing in the statement made by the Hous.
ton Post that the auditory department
of the Southern Pacific viii be moved
from New Orleans to Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Judge A. r. Mccormick Of Dallas was
in the city last Saturday.
Major j.; g. Blssell Of Wcnthorford
WIS here Tuesday.
Sheriff Cunningham has returned from
the Indian Territory.
II. a. 1illett was In Baird last week.
r. NJ. De Witt has returned TO Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17


Not move was made in either freight
or passenger circles yesterday, and it
is not likely that anything new will oc-
cur in freight circles for several weeks
to come 1t was stated in yesterdays
Gazette that the meeting in St. Louis
would adjourn in about week. But the
freight men of this city are of the opin-
ion that it win last longer. Mr.. Max
well of the Rock Island freight depart
ment said:
Everything is quiet now and will re-
main so for several weeks at least
anyhow, until we hear something from
the association"
Associated press dispatches say the
meetings are being held secretly and
are harmonious, but there is reason to
doubt the latter assertion, because, UNI
doubtedy, the Texas rate situation is
being discussed, and this question is the
main issue Of the meeting.
1t was at first thought that the freight
men of this city would be kept posted
on the workings Of the meeting, but
they have been disappointed, insomuch
US they have not heard not word, and
with the prospects of hearing no more
until the meeting rs over and the Texas
representatives return home.
Until, it may be asserted, something
is heard from the meeting Texas freight
rates will remain us they now are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Ti.is old reliable place is receiving daily
c0nsignments Of all the markets afford
IN the way Of fish. game, meats, oysiera
and an the dtdicacies Of The season Law
sons cooks are famous Off their accom-
plishments III the culinary line Ixeur.
Nonisis coming into tue dig viii Ind II
70 their advantage 10 visit either No /
or No. . for DINER or lunch q any kind.
The best aud cheapest tresi 10 the city
can be had az either place No. 81 Main
or 1ODY Lower Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
A NEM STATION.

A new station has been established on
The Fort Worth and Denver railway by
the name of Iiogsett. The station is
located 10 miles north Of Fort Worth,
hve miles north of lihome and five miles
south OF Herman. In Wise county, There
has been no agent appointed yet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Leave

\ Chicago Limited Leave
~. UnlQn Depot, No. l..
40, =. uuion Depot. $40 D IN
n Union Depot, No. %
NO 4, uulon Depot. 100 q m
.econmola tlOn.
, a. .4lh street, No. ~.
'.'No. %, 4th street. 800 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Northhound. Leave.
|fn.. mo . daily ..1O:iO a. m.
fn'-- mo 4 daily. ..1O;l5 p. M.
SOuthbound.
/ , n...-No. dnlly...... 7:lO D IN
u,... ..No. daily. 6:45 a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
IN A NUT SHELL.

Woe-begone. languid. weary,
Nervous. tired Of life, you sayl
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC; pleasure
Thea will be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

New pack Of Batavia fruits, veseta-
blea, catzu2s and preserves just received.
TURNER < DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
I0ar wORTH ANp pENvER.

, n....-No. / daily
-....No. daily 1880 a m
: n-.,...NO 3 daily.
......No. 4 daily ...... $50 D m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Dr T. II. Adams has returned from
C,eiifornia. and will resume Lis practice
III Il located Of 400 Lanaar street, and
will make tho diFe9sea OF children
sneeiaitv. Oficc At residence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

oar oyercoais. all new goods, nicely
trimmed sizes b. 70 30 shorts nnd
Longs range Y price, RON - g SO
floihicrs. -t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

n....-.No i daily ....
! a.. mo 3 daily.
..-..No. 4 dally...... $50 p m
pm WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
|'n-.,.Fo,t Worth .... lao pf ; ne
IVsroS AND TEXAS CENTRAL
-....No. a :lnn...... $40 A ; ne
...-.....No, AZ. ....-. $50 a N
m.''..''NNO' 555a''.--...
IA COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
. Northbound. Leave
e.'....No. y daily...... $50 IN
'-'-'''-No' daily. s:l5 p IN
souttbound.
.'--'.No. ] dally...... $50 q IN
'f1'--..'No. IL daily. 1910 p m
~ LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Leave
--..No. 4 dnlly..--. s;45 a m
100; : daily, O:2O y m
@'-....No. daily..-..
-.-'''.No' . daily..--
TRANsooNTiNENrAL.
I.4A'Aana' Sherman and Paris.
Northbound. Leave
-----No. 80 daily. s;A5 a IN
konihbound.
nS- No, ~ daily.
y u LUsK, Ticket Agent,
ely tresn, Sal. Union Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
SLAYER OF THE RAY SISTERS CAUGnr
Taken on u Freight TraIn-Bodi~a OF Arme d
sI-n waitInx TO Lynch Him.

Taken on u Freight TraIn-Bodi~a OF Arme d
M-n WaitknE to Lynch Him.
CAIIo. H.. July G-The men who were hunt
ing for the murderer OF tho Ray sisters near
Bardwcll. KY. yesterday allowed him to es-
cape last night from tine cornfield where he
was cornercd.
This afternoon the conductor OF an Iron
Mountain freight train saw man on top Of q
freight car just as they entered Sikeston who
answered the description given Of the muir
derer.
With the aid OF a brakeman he arrested him
after hard struggle. He was taken to Jail
and searched. He IL a mulatto. On his per-
son was found bloody razor and six gold
rings. ,
ed and the front OF his drawers torn out.
One OF tho rings was identified rs having been
A special train lett Bidspoint at o o'clock
for Sikeston with 100 armed men. determined
to bring tho negro back to the scene OF his
crime and lynch him.
Two hundred men are at Birdsroint. who
are anxious to lynch lin there, and there nre
fully one thousand gathered at Wyclife. walt
ing for II chance t9 gct ut him. The train is
due back to Birdspoint Mt midnight
The negro will probably 10 burned Mt the
stake in u few hours. His name Is c. Miller.
and he is on II special train which Is duo In
HardWell now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
EIREMEN TAKEN By SURPRISE.
Five OF Them Hurt After They IInd Though hit
the Fire Was Out

Fire escapes paid for themselves yesterday
afternoon on the six-story tenement house
at 1872 West Seventeenth street. A small fire.
probably started by fire crac kers. broke out in
the tenement at 400 The fremen were fooled
by II. Only single alarm was sent in. and
after fow minutes work they reported that it
was out. Although there were nearly a hum
dred people in the house ut this time there was
no panic.
While the nrenien were pokinG around in
the basement after that the flames burst
through the root. and then there was rush
for the fire escapes. Second and third alarms
were sent In. For about three minutes tho
fire escapes on the front Of the house wero
filed with men. women. and children. They
were helped down by the flremen. md none Of
them was injured. The flames had worked
their way UP the air shaft, and before they
were under control they had Quilted tho two
upper floors.
ii was hot fight while 1t last ed and Firemcn
Judge and McAlree OF Engine IL were burned
about the face and hands. Foreman f. p.
Grove Of Patrol Company broke two ribs by
falling down stairs. Tho Wounded men were
sent to tho New York Hospital. Two other
fremcn were slightly burned.
Mrs Emily Dicterich had candy store on
the first floor and the rest Of the building WAS
occupied by sixteen families. The damage
will not exceed $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
SURYEYOR LION RESIGNS.
0oae to tho Country to Await His Sue.
cessor's Appointment.

Nono 10 tho Country to Await His Sue
cessor's Appointment.
George W. Lyon appointed Surveyor Of the
Port by President Harrison on Sept. "a. 1889.
sent his resignation to President Cleveland
Yesterday afternoon. That is. he sent 1t to
Washington. His resignation is to take effect
on the appointment OF his successor. Mr..
Lyon has obtained thirty days leave OF alb
sence. and he started last night for his country
homo on the Connecticut River. Until his
resignation is accepted Auditor Samuel u.
clatchford will be acting Surveyor.
surveyor Lyon wrote to Secretary Carlisle O
letter OF explanation. He had refused to pre-
paro a list OF employees In tho Surveyors de-
partment for the Fairohild Commission. say
ing that no was unaware Of any authority tho
commission had for its existence. Then Sec
iesry enrse directed MI Lyon to GiyS the
forwarded to tho Secretary. Tie o letter was
p pot 10 iorTafded. an4 Yesterday Mr.. Lyon wrote
"P ess d had and
TTfner Information requested by the Custom
f hhorse Commission and left the Documents In
mission. which is to reassemble on July 10.
on nn explanation Of his course in this matter
Lyon had concluded that his scran with the
S %aS has held oyer under Democratic and Ne
Relieves Believes that his position was sound. and al
seli could possibly follow. he concluded for
H. s Blatchfords sake to let the Secretary have
,ho.aae, Of the Commissioners said yesterday
iinas me Commission now has evidence that
4 MvGIces e :. T. simon 4 Go. were advanced
Originally they wors advanced "A littie over
55iEummWl but about $4,000 oi the amount was
aa..salinrwed by the Board of General Apprais.
Az an There has been n good deal Of contra
u'c'otY testimony about these invoices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
nov THE TROUBLE BEGIN.
An Effort to Purify Paris by Breaking Up q
Students Ball in the Latin Quarter.

An Effort to Purify Paris by Breaking Up y
Students Ball in the Latin Quarter.
A New Yorker who has Just arrived from
Paris makes clearer than the dispatches have
done the nature Of the event out Of which the
present uprising has grown. This event Was
students ball. as has been stated. but 1t was
not followed by any further disorder oil the
part OF the students. They give two balls each
yenr-one in the autumn and one about this
season. holding each one in the Quarter Latin
in some large assembly hall. These balls
have always been extraordinary in one way or
another. or late years they havo been consd-
cred indecent by all except the students them
the public to try to make them more and more
indecent md shocking to the average be-
holder, Last year for instance. a feature Of
two women. Before that nude women
reclining on stages carried on tho shoulders OF
order began the chief nauro was a Lady God Iva
astride a horse and wal, without any covering
except pair OF black silk stockings. She was
students. and greatly admired on account OF
the perfect and beautiful lines OF her figure.
The students asTernnd theE are Doubtless
Is little more than thoy have accustomed them
selves to in their studios and class rooms. and
shock according rs such nm exhibition is or is
not beautiful and satisfactory to their proies s.
There, is in Paris q sort OF an Anthony Com
stock who Is deyotinG himself to correcting
offences ~ ngalnst good taste and the public
assem- lies he carried Ills complaint against
them before the senate. General attrnt!on
was thus attracted to them; and they were as
structed to break up the last one. but since
I hen 1t Is not understood that the students have
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
OFF THE BANKS LIVED Il WHALE

Which tho Ship Abana Ran Into In This
Manner. for Oh. the skipper Tells u. So.
Twas the good ship ALBANIA: she sailed from
far Dundee. and sighted Off the Georges
Shoal n whale upon her Ice. Tho whale was
heading to the north and spouting fast and
free. The skipper said: "'Tis July Fourth.
and can plainly see that he must be Yankee
whale a-spoutng now to be- for all the Yankee
orators are spoutinG same as he"
The whale moved further northward in an
easy. Yankee style. and there cleaned upon
his countenanco o broad. offensive smile. and
the skipper swore. "Tll run him down before
go a mile" The whale he didn't seem to care
continental sneeze. but kept right on his
northward course as easy as you please.
until the British steamships PROV cut
through his starboard side. and then thcro
was Immediately lowering of his pride.
and likewise OF the whale himself. for down he
plunged SO deep that he must have walked the
mermaids that on the bottom sleep. All blood
less to the surface he shot up in n while and
there was much derision in his fifteen -fathom
smile. but there was moro derision In his
fukes that waved about. and fathomless deri-
sion in his patriotic spout.
On sailed the ship ALBANIA. and got hero yes
terdRy. and tho British skipper says that this
Is all he has to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Il BOZ KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A Farmer and Three Sons Were Getting In
Hay When the bolt CAM.

FRIEDENsBURG. Pa. July U.-DurinG the tor
rife hail and thunder storm that swept over
the lower part OF Schuylkill county last even
ing George Reber. IL years old, son of Joel
Reber was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Mr.. Reber and three sons were in u
field taking in hay. All were Oh the wagon
when II holt descended. killing tho hoy and
two horses and badly injuring the other boys.
The wagon was set on fire.
EIIZABETH. July H--Iast nights thunder
shower was vrry severe here Lightning
struck tho Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
destroying tho bclfry and causing $4,000
damage. The membsrs were holding a prayer
meeting in the lecture room at the time and
they were greatly frightened No ono was in
jurOd
VINEYARD HAVEN. July G.-The schooner W.
II. Weldon Foss. from New York for Salem with
q cargo OF COIL. was struck BY lightning last
night. when or Block Island. and lost her fore
mast She was towedto Woods Holl this after
noon.
GREENWICH Conn. July G.-Durng the storm
last night iig aiming struck the curola on Com
cert Hall and Uttered the street with shingles.
Tho bolt jumped to the electric light wirns
adjacent and put out all the lights in the vii
lagc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
COULDN'T CALL OFF HIS DOC.
A Small Hoy. Cat, and n big Bulldog Max
Kumpus In Madison Avenue.

A Small Hoy. Cat, and n Big Bulldog Make
- Kumpus In Madison Avenue.
Walter Johnson, a colored lad. employed at
110 West Forty first street, and a bulldog as
big as u young heller trotted up Madison ave-
nue. last evening. Walter and the dog were
connected by ropc Sometimes Walter led
tho dog. but more frequently the dog led Wal
ter. Between Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets n cat darted across tho horizon
OF tho dog. Just thon Walter began to wish
he were Snndow.
The dog dashed after the cat. and Walter in
voluntarily followed the dog The cat. finding
its pursuor close on It's heels. turned and
showed nCht. Most dogs will hesitate about
ATTACKING n cat: bulldogs will not The dogs
yise-like jaws closed over tho cat = neck and
tabDy'B vigorous scratching couldn't loosen
them. SO, after n inmate or SO. the cat was
dead.
A big crowd gathered around and demanded
the arrest OF Walter. for letting the dog xiii the
cat. Policeman Callahan took tho Loy and tho
doG to tho Thirtieth street station. The dog
didn't seem TO- care much. but tho hoy was
fearful. He said he had tried to break the dog
Of his habit OF killing cats. but cou ldn't. Srr-
geant Flannery told Walter TO 40 home with
the dog. and not to bring him out again with
out q muZzle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
IN ELECTRICAL RIOT AT SEA.
ST. Eimo's Fro Flonts About the I.udgate
Hin and Lightning Hits IL Mast

Hill ana Lightning Hits ~ Mast.
The incap descent saint OF sailormen. sur
named Elmo. helped several Am orleans among
the thrty-six cabin passengers on the Hill
line steamship LudRato Hill to celebrate the
Fourth OF July ON Wednesday night and yes
terday morning as the steamship drew near to
tho American coast. The Ludgato Hill is n
four-master OF nearly 1000 tons. and is ono Of
the 1rst twin screws that ever crossed the
western ocean. She is not a speeder: but she
is big enough to DO comfortable in heavy
weather. which is consideration with travel.
lcrs.
The -Ludgate Hill sailed from London on
o'clock on Wednesday,. night. A great black
storm spirits scrawled their autograph across
the gloon, like u lightning calculator on 9
the Lndgnte Hill. fiashine and growing Chief
an electrical deluge at midnight. 1t looked as
The hardest 'st Yankee mh would not venture on
that his relief. Second officer Gorham. would
=, The flashing arrows Of the storm pierced the
trucks and yardarms just as Second Oiicer
Goram re.Shed ,hS bridge to relieve re
truck OF the jiEgermast and. rirpei the
urneer spar down to the eyes Of the topmast
rigging. SeconQ OIlccr GOrnhln was Knocked
to his knees, and a fireman standing near the
hackstay OF the jiGccrmast was thrown across
fireman was much hurt. but both went below
for medical attendance.
Tho cabin passengers were much excited
when they heard that the ship had been hit.
The bonn hardment from the clouds continued
until o'clock Yesterday morning. There was
not one Of the passengers who got n wink Of
sleep until the storm subsidized. Capt. Brown
dec ares that lie never before passed through
such electrical riot in the Same compass of
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
A PONDER MdGAzINE EXPLODED.
Many Persons Thought 1t Was Earth
quake shock After - Storm.

quake SHOCK AFTER % ctOrn-
RoNDoUT. July 6.-What WAS supposed to
have been IN earthquake sho k just as tht
terrific electrical storm was passing away lase
night proved to he tho explosion of powder
magazine near the outskirts OF the city. to-
ward FlAtbush on tho Hudson. Houses and
furniture were damaged. and no less than a
dozen persons injured. Tho magazine was
small brick structure on a lot about twenty
feet from the main road. 1t was ronted to the
SchaRhticoke Powder Company Of Buffalo.
whose distributing agents for this section arc
OF this city About 300 feet from tho maya
zine and on tho opposite side o. the road was
II large three-story brick dwelling. occupied
by tho Polish families OF Anthony Prusack and
George SebolskL The, former has u wife, and
children. Every member OF both families was
badly cut and bruised by glass. splinters OF
wood. and plaster and brick.
Three large pieces Of glass wore deeply en-
bodied in the forehead Of an eight -ycnr- old
daughter OF Prusack., Mira. soholski had her
forehead. neck. and cheeks cut. The concus-
sion was such AS TO shatter several plate glsss
fronts in places Of business in town. A flying
brick. killed n COW. Within n radius OF half Il
mile from the magazine many doors and shut
tors were twisted from .heir fas'enings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
4 YACHT FOUND C4pSTzED.
Fears that Sevon or Eight Persons Abonrt
Her Were Drowned in a SqunlI.

Fears that Sevon Eight Persons Aboard
Her Were Drowned in n SqunlI.
A nameless 3O-foot cabin yacht. sloop rugged,
was found floating bottom upward In Graves
end Bay about a milo from Stilwells wharf,
last evening.
From the attending circumstances 1t is
feared that the vessel was upset in the squat
on Wednesday night. and seven or eight per-
sons we're drowned.
The vessel was discovered and towed in by
the sloop yacht Juanita Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club owned by Charles 8. l arsalerc.
Two fishermen named Thomas and Carbon
said TINT they saw the boat in the bay on the
afternoon Of July 4. and that there were on
hoard seven or eight persons. two OF whom
were women.
They then started out in catboat. ard re-
turned In an hour having with them mans
broad brimmed straw hat and II small blue
silk paraso. which they found noating near
where the capsized yacht was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
70RNIDO IN IoW.i.
Over - Hundred Persons Said 60 Have Beer
Killed In Two Towns.

Dies MONIES July Q. 1t lie reported here to-
night from Jolley, eight miles distant. that q
cyclone struck Pomeroy early in tho evening.
swept away half OF the buildings in the town.
and injured and killed large number Of peo-
pie
Pomeroy Is a town OF 1.0o) inhabitants. on
the Illinois Central Hallway, in Pocahontas
county. In the north central part OF the Stnte.
about twenty miles west OF Dodge. The
storm came from tho northeast and devas-
tatei wide territory.
Tho operator at Tara. Ia. tclegraphs that
100 are dead at Pomeroy and 200 injured
Not building is left standing in the town.
ALTA Iowa July Ca terrific tornado nc
compnnied by thunder and hail, struck four
miles south OF this place about $3.50 o'clock
this evening. number OF persons were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
COLUM8US'S HEIR NEEDS MONEY.
A Fund 10 He Raised TOR the Fnmi,y OF the
Duke or verngua.

HIUKt VtTWUWH.
CHICAGO July G--Tho friends OF tho Duke OF
Veragua in this country. having learned that
his financial affairs in Spain are in such con-
dition rs to threaten tho loss of his entire
estate. have decided to raise n considerable
fund for the benefit OF his family Thomas W.
Palmer has consented to act us Chairman OF n
committee to secure subscriptions. not only in
the United States. but in all the other Ameri-
can republics and the West India Islands.
The funds will be invested in United States
securities and held In trust for the benefit Of
Don Cristoval Colon. the son. and DoiIa Maria
del Pillar. tho daughter OF the Duke Of
Veragua.
Letters from Madrid say that tho beautiful
residence OF the Duke in that city. with its
furniture. many valuable works OF art. and the
entire library have been soizcd by his creditors
during his absence In this country