davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
WASH SILKS.

Old Rose, red, black, blue and hello
trope stripe on light ground.
Red ground with black polka dots. All
reduced from 75c and SSc to 67Hc
For real Monday bargain. 100 we'll
made boys and ladies' waists slightly
soiled. Reduced to Il their regular
value. Best stock of waists in the city.
Genuine bargains in children's under
wear. Infants long and short dresses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
R. J. HOFHEINZ,

Military Plaza, the Leader of Low Price
in spring work, has just received car
loads of carriages, phaetonS, Surveys, bug
gies, delivery wagons and carts.
He is offering
Delivery Wagons ...... $50 to $50.
Top Buggies. $50.
Business Buggies. $40.
Carts ...................Sl5
And other vehicles in proportion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
THE WEAI HtR.

ALMANAC FOR THURSDAY, Nov. Ia
SUs RISES. 81 MoOS SErs. IL IS pm
SUN sETs...::..... II FILL SEA 4" b. An
WAsHISGToS, Nov. l6 - Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Generally fair; possibly light local SHOWS
in northern portions; fresh and brisk west
winds; colde In eastern Maine.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connect icut: Generally fsiT brisk and
ligh west winds; colder in eastern por-
tions
BUFFALO. Nov. l6-Special dispatches
from Silver Greek, Angola, Hamburg.
Aurora aud ,ther surround ng towns re-
port heavy fGlls II snow. Three inches OF
snow fell iu tue business portion OF this
city yes erday.
KINGsToN, ~ Y, Nov. "a heavy
snow, torn for this season OF the year
visited this seotion yesterday Three inche-
fell in the Cat-kils between Big Indianax
aud Hobart.
PITTsBURG, Nov 10 6-There was quite .
heavy snowfall here yesterday afternoon
aud last night. IL was the trst Of the
season. Tie weather 10 very cold.
DUNKIRK. ~ Y, Nov IA blizzard Is
raging hers Over . foot u snow fell yes
terday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
TO 7TrAcN MeLlo.
Bfszirs New HarshiJs orparins TO Leave
Nav York narbor

NEw YsNK, Nov l6-lhe Brazilian
cruiser I'll Ci:, "r Nictheroy, M she will be
INTRODUCED 10 the rebel admiral, Nel,o,
left East Ninth street yesterday afternoon.
A big crO~% was on the dock 10 see her
star, and ere was great interest In the
moyenser', tnOngl she was only goirg TO
the foot of Joralempn street. Bro Oklyn, TO
bake Oh ho1i Is ~ 'ons Of coal.
After ge, tlnk this supply she will pass
down the bay and anchor To receive am
munitinn The dynamite pow der, shot
aud shcl viii be taken out on lighter
aud trau Ser 10 FL Cid WI le the La er
is far from h IRE.
PeixOt1 ha been notified that FL Cid
will at on the cruise 10 Brizii some day
this week. 4 Britannia is IN follow in
few days and may he accompa led by the
Destroyer in tow
The intention Of the Brazilian govern.
ment IN 10 use the fast Nictheroy and
America aud their torpedo boats to block
Mello's fleet They will shell the cruisers
whenever they are able to get near enough
without too much danger, and, IL Mello
tries To retaliate, will trust 10 their heels
e. escape or try u use the swift torpedo
boats TO destroy any war vessels sent
againt them. In other words Peixoto's
feet intends % practice guerilla tactics. IL
will fight when IL ha, the best OF IL and
run away whel the enemy is too aggres-
sve--the main object he ng 60 cut Mello
of I ON supplies and eventually starve
him into submission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
ALL KINDS IN STOCK.

That's a wide range of
styles, but it's ours, with a
stock Of Ladies' Gents and
Misses Footwear not to be
surpassed in extent, variety,
quality or price. The public
of Pawtucket walk on a won
derful variety Of feet, but we
can match it with our Shoes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

so sasfacorilv that not much whisper of COM
paint is ever heard oin the satisfactory march by pur-
chasing pair of Shoes stock In our assortment
YOU will find everything required for health and comfort
through the winter. Here s. Shoes for $I5o $3.50
Shoes for $2 50 Shoes for ST. So for ladies and gents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Shoe Department.

Gents Shoes-Men's genuine
Cork Sole Shoes, IN lace or con.
gress, all sizes fir r t. II, made
rom heavy a stock, dou BILE soles,
srnooih iuner soles. at S2.4S a par
n B-We warrant them genuine
cork soles or mor ev refunded.
They are worth 81 80 a palr.
Misses Shoas-Mis .e5' spring
heel, dongoa kid Boots, in la'e or
congress, heavy solts, worth $l.25
- pair; price all week at 9Sc a pair
>izes ii to 2.
LADIES' Sho, s'-Ladies' fine
dopgola kid Boots, in lace or but.
ton, heel or spring heel, common
sense or OF era toe, sizes 2 l-2 to 7
at 81 SO a pair; worth $l.S7 pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

How nicely thosc Sheets sre
made, is an exclamation We ire
qu-nt!y hear and i. ls so indeed
Very ever stitching i the word
for those S IS snd Pillow Cases.
Unb cached Sheets "t5tc.
3 cached Sheets at 80.
Bleached Pillow Case % &c.
Beached Pillow Cases AZ in ,
lie
Bleached Pillow Case, Pepper
al cotton, 42in l5c; 4 q, lGc
You don't often have - oppor-
tnnity Of buying a pail Of Ia
Blankets at the price of 10 a
pair You have tbs reek.
81 pair II 4 Bank, :, you like
the valur, SIC
s pieces 1-2 bleaclcd Table
Dam SIX, new patterns, all linen,
Sc inches wide, % ay "a
5 pieces b. tier grade worth SOC,
at 39c
Ladies' Cardigon ia, keis, so
75c aud 81. Extra l-rEe S re
$l3S.
=, Have you bad any Of those
Children's fast black, ribbed
fleece cd Hose, sizes 5 to 9 II
at l0'a pair.
Mems Natural Wool l-2 Hose
IL g pair.
Ladies' heeceA lined Jerse,
Vets a. d Pan 25c.
L4dies' camel's hair Vests an,
Psi Is. 23c.
Bows heavy natural wool Shirt
and Drawers, 25c.
Boys Night Shirts, Acc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
GARNER'S PATIENCE
Rewarded TO the Extent Of Enjoying Converse.
ton With Chimpanlees.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. l6-Professor Garner,
who went from America into th. interior
Of Africa 10 leari the monkey lan-
guage, arrived at Liverpool on his return
yesterday. He claims that he has Is ah-
lshed beyond "A doubt that there is a
monkey language, and that II can be
learned by man He brought with him
from Africa two Kulu Kama chimp tn-
zees, with wh ch he is able 10 communi-
cate.
i ofcss,r Garner states that he STAYED
for lOl days in his Gaze, which he lad
carried into the heart If forest $50 miles
inland. This cage was massive affair
that was oh.t.utd 40 trees. In il Profess or
Garner wouid lock hin self aud then await
toe coming Of member. Of the ape faIni v,
when he would try TO communicate with
them by y cans cf the sounds he had
learned front te monkeys In America aud
els where lie bad v ith him a rhouo-
grtph with which he kept record ol the
sounds made by his vi itors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Mems Furnishings.

10 dozen Mems Woolen Shirts,
in plaids and stripes, full size, at
Csc each; worth 81 25.
Is dozen blue check Overalls
at 25c a pair.
Mems Cardigan aceots, all
colors in all wool, at Sl.Gl, s1S7
and 81 9S each; worth 81, $3.50
and SO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

Mems Nightshirts 49c
Mems Night Shlrt, embroidered ,
40
Mems heavy twiIled Night,
shirts, G9c.
Mems silk embroidered Night
Shirts, G9c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
A $500, 900 Fire at Singapore.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
eiugspoie says fire broke out on tho
qusy aud spread TO Raffi IS square. A
lsr.e amount Of property was destroyed.
The loss il S3O,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Robbed BY a "loner."

UEIAH Cal Nov. l6-The overland
stage was robbed five miles north Of Ck eh
,ya lone higbwayman. The amount uf
che treasure is unknown. The Passengers
we're unmoIesled cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Chicago. H.. July l1.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reid tod,v IA g., rs,,,r,er s,nress,.I grant
1,,,..,., ID w. =. ....',..'.'
ue"En' WIN 'le tair' SAYING u surpasSes
all Worlds fairs previously held. in many
poriIculars. and is canal In other pnrtIcu-
lars
-,
Inc reporter asked Held II he had read
Ex-senator ugals' criticism Of his candi-
dacv far tho yica.nres;denrv
*. :, -,
NO. san heid with lnngh' nut
you know ! was not in favor of that
...,.,,.,.. ,,,l 4 -, ~, nd. ..,,...t.,1
eu"'pr "'u "po'u h"' u'"'' ""'er'u''
~ The reporter thought they might,
and showed the passage whore ingalls,
sre,r,d AZ him a. ..,y,,rio,,s~ al m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Thn trnrhora ,rho ,yrre urnsont M the
organization Monday, were settled down
TO hnrd work yesterday. There were
none who complained of mi having enough
TO do In fact many have found they
have arrnnrcd for Themselves too much
work and have begun to prune their
Some twelve or fifteen have taken IN
the complete scnior course. which leads
TO u state professional certificate, This
speaks extremely well for the progress
being made In the teaching profession.
~ this certificate under the nav Law.
calls for no small degree of scholarship
and professional ability. Several new
branches have been added 10 the first and
sccond grade certificates which fact Il a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Galveston. Tex, July 11.--lSpecial.)--
The announcement WIS inade today that
on July II, -. 81 and Aug. Z, all COM
peting RAILWAY lines from this point hay-
Ing Chicago terminal will carry passeii-
gers from Galveston 10 Chicago aud re-.
turn for on fare for the round "trip,
ST.. 10. These tickets will be good for
ten days or two weeks,
j. NJ. Gnlbraith. general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Great Northern,
inst before his departure tonight for
Palestine stated TO The press representa-
tive that his company would meet any
reduction from this rate IN case II was
nude The above rate, he said. was
made by The recent meeting of the
Southwestern Traffic association al St.
llOuis, aud he did not anticipate amy de-
parlurc from Il. The railway companies
Of Texas. he said. Ind tried 10 meet the
wishes of the people In giving a one
fare rate for the round trip 10 Chicago
from all principal points W the South
west. Now let the public show their ap.
probation Of II by giving the roads u
liberal patronage.
w. \. Keenan,. general passenger agent
Of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Re,
was Of the same mind a. Mr.. Gal
braith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
WEATHER AND CROPS.


Galveston, Tex, July 11.--(Special)-
The weekly weather and crop report Of
the Texas state weather service was IS
sued this evening for the week ending
July 10. 1t gives the conditions us fol.
lows:
Precipitation Only few light, scat
tered showers have been reported during
the past week. In no case has The
amount reached half an inch. The rnin-
fall since Jan. !. ~ below the unruinl
amount In all parts Of the state. and the
dehcicncN ranges from four inches over
eastern portions TO eight aud nine inches
over western portions. The rainfall since
the begihning Of the growing season.
March /, Is about normal over the ems.
tern portion of the coast district and i
two to siN inches below over other nor.
liolr Of ne state, The greatest dchcieII-
~ bcing in the western portion.
Inc temperature during the past sew
eli days has averaged about normal. or
below. IN the different paris Of the stntr.
ihe highest temperature Of the several
siltions las ranged during the week
from 81 near the coast 10 IOl In liz,
interior. The lowest temperature r.
corded at the various stations ranged
from W In the Interior 10 az near lie
coast.
There has been an excess of sunshine In
all parls Of the state, and comparatively
little clolidine,s is reported nom the
greater portion Of tue state.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Cotton-A great many sections from
the eastern portion Of the state report
c0ttun doing well, while few state INN
this crop is beginning 10 suffer Tor want
ui rain. ~ wr ~ wrEi particularly
after crossing the BRACES river, som.
r4..tit- ul uwtn brpiiur Vert ir,.unonf
and the extreme western portions Of
the state ARE suffering severely. Cotton
Is shedding badly over this part of tha
state and in same localities is lnrnine
NJ. There was very little moisture Ii,
the ground at the beginning of The grow.
ilig season. and Is q resuil lie plnuf is
not we'll rooted and prepared for iliontl.
hence continuation Of dry weather is
likely In d short iiiie 90 result IN cnn.i1.
cradle damage TO the crop IN al parts
Of the state The crop u late as a rule
over the northwest portions Df the state
nil !" @piiy ntlit iriris 81 the sat.
is behind an avrage season, ard
this iHasrs ihe effects o. the ,iruutb iuore
noticeable aad liz elects more ~orons
Grasnhuppcrs are reported 10 be- mum
or ms IN some sections aud are damaging
cotton IN q few localities. No other Ia.
secfs are reported
Corn Late corn has been cuf abort III
many localities by continued dry wealth
er hiii "'rv rurn. wnils cut down 10
some extent Is a good crop. and a. q
whole, there VIII be 4 good yield VI eorp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

bodies may be recovered, am Informed
some yct remain in the dchries OF tho
building"
Managers Of the military tournament
being held In the stock pavilion viii
give q benefit performance for the fami-
lies Of the hremcl and guards who lost
their lives In the ire
The Administration has set apart Thurs
DAY next as the day thai all cnple yes
and pass holders may drop the usual
admission fee fifty cents IN the box nt the
gate This contribution is not compulsory
but a donation hy sympathiScrs for those
left In want by the conilagrntion.
ChNs I, Nerkes. the street cur inarnnte
has written TO General Davis suggesting
the exposition company donate 4 certain
days receipts to the families Of the vic
tins " the cnmnany do this Yorkcs SAYS
he will pay $500 for an admission
ticket on that lay and h,Aives other
Chicagoans will follow his example,
The impression Is general that the fair
management Is not wholly without blame
for the disaster Time and again IL Is
said word was sent the council of admin.
istration of the dangerous condition OF
the cold storage warehouse dut thay
paid no heel,
The holocaust was the PRINCIPAL sub.
ject " discussion at tOday's meeting OF
the national commission, lmmcliateiy
ullfr tNllnk lutn 10 NlAfAs =
Palmer said: "Gentlemen, you know
under what sud circumstances we adj
tontnel yesterday. One of the most
horrible catastrophes that ever happened
IN the country tool, place almost under
our eyes, aud II seems proper the COM
mission should take some action upon che
sad event, and also To prevent rooccnr.
renee of things OF this kind. l would
suggest resolution that the chief buiid-
lngs he inspected, The public viii not
hold us gulltlcss unless we do all In our
nnwcr TO prevent future trouble"
\ resolution Of respect TO the memory
OF the dead was adopted by rising
vote.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment Of special CONE
mittpe tn inspect buildings as rrgarls
the safety Of human life In ease Of frc'
The council of administration today
adopted resolutions rcclting the fact Of
the dlsnster. expressing sorrow NJ the
loss of life, symnathy with the hcrcavpd,
appreciation Of Tie bravery Of hre-mArsh.
al Murphy, his assistants. Columbian
guards. and others providing for lie
presentation 81 medals for bravery ~
the survivors, and commencing to the
executive committee the propriety Of
making an appropriation for the benefit
Of the sufferers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Washington, July 11--rhcre WIS hut
one response 10 acting director prest0n's
counter proposition Ia the silver brokers
offer Of l0O,OO ounces VI silver at II ~.
This was accepted Tomorrow another
effort viii be nnde 10 secure more silver
and as the price Ia London ~ up, Il may
he the department will have 10 nay more
than II - cents. " II decides to buy
at all. II Is stated the purpose Of the
acting director Of the mint just now is
TO secure steady quotations rather than
10 Nilect the mnrkci.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Newport. Il. l., July 1.-THE funeral
rlics were performed oyer the remains
Of late Associate Justice Samuel Blatch-
ford 1T thr United States supreme court
was the scene Of the ceremony. The
plain liiilc chapel was crowded. while fhe
streets around were filled with people
and carriages. The remains were en-.
closed In black broaicloll raaket with
heavy silver trimmings. Floral pieces
wrr. numerous aud costly. The SER
vices were conducted by Right Reverend
Bishop Potter. q relative. After the SER
vices The ramains were taken to New
York where the burial will take place
tomorrow NJ Greenwood cemetery. Chief
Justice Fuller and other meinbers Of the
supreme court attended the services.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Monmouth Park, July First race
SIX furlongs, rurmeptor won: Kingston,
Second rare-flvr aud n half furlongs
Roland Reed won; l'lrutc Chief. second /
Ed kearney, third. Time t.m
Third ribce--Alilc and three furlones
Sir Walter won: Rampo. second; 81. Leon.
arls, third. lime 1:2i
Fourth race-Alx furldrg. Straight
Course Jack Of Spades won; Discount,
Fifth rnce- Mile aud one-sl Airrnth. Ros-
train won, Sport, second! LIFE Boat, THIRD.
Time rs ~
Sixth race Seven furlonga ISveum won
Rosa T.. second; Poor jonathan, third.
Time. t:2S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

San Antonio. Tex. July ii.-lspeciaL,--
J. a. Robertson general manner aud re-
eeivcr OF the Monterey and Mexican Gnlf
railway. arrived here this evening from
Monterey, Mex. He N on his why 10 New
York. He statrs there II no alarm felt Ia
Nlraleo over the innnelal slinnilon. und
that no depression exists In business ihrfr,
All the mines are IN operation and under
the able guidance Of President Dinz n IL
expected TINT The rapid advancement OF
the country will continue unchecked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Chicago. Ill.,, July 1.-The heavy e.
nancial loss entailcd by the cold storage
assignment In the county court this
morning. The Hercules company was
In 1885 with capital stock
of SiOO,OOO, II owns a plant nj Aurora,
ILL.,, that covers seven acres. Assets
ace estimated at SiOO,OO0, against 500.
900 liabilities, Yesterdays tire caused
a loss OF N2OO, OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

london July il.-In responcc 10 inpuirle
ON the snhjett nude IN thu house Of com
mona today @ y. Russell, parliamentary
snoretnrv ~ thelnlin office, stated the
object Of recent silver legislation Of the
government oflndia was not 10 iiN the
value Of the rupee az 10 pence or any
other amount but 10 prevent future full
IN the urice Of rupees. lie added there
was not yet fixed ratio of yaluc between
The rmpno and soyerolgn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Corpus christi, Tex. July ii.-fspccinl.I
sam Page. a young son Of Genrge Page.
while carelcssly handling pistol shot
himself IN the thigh.
crazy Mexican II running IN The brush
In u nude condition, AMI this nnrnlng no
chased some children aud frightened them
Nuercesiown Il securing the brush for Tho
crazy inan, but AZ LATE hour thln eyerng
he had not been captured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Arson. Tex. July l1.-(speclal.J -
Frauk NJ. Saith. proprietor Of The Bank
OF Arson, made an assignment today,
naming u. II. Foard ~ Assignee.
The deed Of assignment Tiled Ia the
elerh \ oihce show. the assetts Sll, 0TD.G0.
Liabilities, $22,I75T1.
The lilrgest losers in the failure are
Theodore Bland, county treasurer. 5000;
First National Bank Of Abilene. 5000;
Ms Mary Harrington, Ans5p, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Houston Tex, July iI.-'ispscinil-w
jim holden was loading lumber yesterday
afternoon the switch engine went on tho
slide track 10 move some cars Of lumber,
AMI knocked nolden on tho other end.
llr fell across the track. aud the ear run.
ming over him ,ut him half Ia two. lie
died 10 less than 40 hour afterwards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Washington. July 1.-THE allotmonts
to the Pawncc Indians, In the Indian
Territory, were today formally approved.
The schedules embrace twenty-eight
nllotments, covering 1910 acres.lcay-
mg surplus of iIO.32n acres to be
thrown open TO settlement Mt the zane
dine aud IN the same manner as Tie
Cherokee strip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Terrell. Tex. July -tSpeciull--
Farmers are anxious for rain. 0wing to
the appearance Of the chiuch hug ON the
corn, especially ON some parts of the
black land. II Is asserted that the corn
crop will not b. as large as expected.
This entire section Is needng ruin on
the crops, but the hay makers are
bnsy AT work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

The crcp win he shortest in western por.
uons Of the state.
The weather has been favorable for
ihreshiha wheat and oats, No change in
yield since last report. Wheat Is gen
orally very good, hut oats arr not 50
goWl
Hay prospects are not 80 good as at
last reIslrl. Riot watch has maturcd
was very good, but late crops are cut
short.
The grass crop in western portions of
the state IS getting short
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

McAilisier. T., July il.-.tspecial.l-
james Townsend OF this city was held Up
at Hartshorn. l. n, at / o'clock this after.
moon by three unknown men aud robbed
~ SION Townsend. On big lin" ~ he
IS better known. Is butcher az fills inwii
buy cattle when relieved Of his cash. Five
hundred dollars rrWnrd Is offered aud
number Of deputy nlarshalA are Ia hot pur-
caught.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

New York, July I'LL. $. Conover &
Co, manufacturers and dealers IN open
FIRE places, mantels, etc, today assigned
without preference Liabilities Sl0O,0C1
assets $a21.OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Rnyzard's Ray. Mass. July 1.-THE
president did not go fishing this after
noon, hut after breakfast sat on the
piazza until - o'clock. when his carriagc
drove IN and behind his mir Of bays
he came over 10 Buzzard's Bay, He
and then drove bnck TO Gray Gables,
where Mr. and Mrs jefferson called
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

louisville. Ky. July ii.-Iouisyllle-
Runs. n; base hits, ~; errors, .; battery,
Runs. Is: base hits. %; errors. 4; battery,
Kennedy aud Kinsow, Umpire, Seward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

ST. Louis, Mo. July 11.--Charles Henry
and ella G, Hcylc, heirs and managers
of an estate here, have assigned Assets,
$S2a, 100 less cncwmhmnces of Sl0SOOO.
Liabilities equal to net asseta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Philadelphia, Pa. July 1t.--Frederick
j. Amwcg. contractor for the state
asylum for the chronic insane a, Wer-
nersvillc, failed today. Liabilities $780,
600; assets S5OO,OOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

and many other smaller depositors.
Several Attachments have been run or
reul and personal PROPERTY mentioned 10
the deed of assignment. Stringency Of
tho money market is the cause assigned
for the failure,