davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-02
REPRESENTS A BIG PILE.
Certificate of Deposit for $780,
900 Lost Between Here
and Chicago.

The notice below is from the
Chicago Record Of several days
ago. Inquiry at the State National
Bank revealed the fact that the
certificate is still missing and hopes
Of its being found have been
abandoned:
Somewhere between Frankfort,
Ky, and the First National Bank
of Chicago, is missing certificate
Of, deposit for 500. 900. 1t was
issued originally by the American
Exchange National Bank, Of New
York, to William Stewart Tod.
Mr.. Tod passed it along to Mason,
Hoge & Meyer, and they put it in
the State National Bank of Frank
fort. The State National MALE d
it to the First National of this
city to be placed to its credit.
That was ten days ago, and neither
bank has seen or heard Of the
valuable certificate since.
The young man who manages
the correspondence with the out
side banks for the First National
said that nobody was likely to lose
anything by the disappearance of
the certificate except the interest
on the money, which amounts 10
considerable with such sum
floating around idle. But" he
said, lit makes a lot Of bother for
the banks. The Frankfort bank
has to ask the New York bank for
a duplicate of the certificate of
deposit. The New York bank
waits awhile and then issues du-
plicate. but it first makes the
Frankfort people give bond to
protect it against the possibility of
the original turning up properly
Endorsed. In that case there would
be more trouble and somebody
would suffer. but. Of course. it
will be all right.
'In the meanwhile those Ken
tuckians are losing interest on
their 500, 900 at the rate of about
SI2 a day. and the postoffice
authorities are worrying at much
costlier rate than that over the dis.
of the paper. The
very size Of the certificate, and the
fact that it bears bank indorse-
ments. will be protection against
any attempt at fraudulent negotia-
ton"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-02

thy master attempts to punish
thee for thy misdemeanor, thou
kickest him also. Oh, how aw-
fully dost thou kick thy kicks!
Where lambeth one of thy kicks,
there is another not needed. And
how innocent dost thou seem at
all times Thou wilt be very
good for two whole years to get to
kick thy master when he stoopeth
over to pick up his hat, and when
he recovereth. if he does recover
at all, thou lookest just as inno-
cent as before to get to kick him
again. Surely, thou nimble
heeled monster, thou art worse
than the devil; for though the
devil doth sometimes rest from his
internal work, thou kickest on for
ever.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-02

MANY of the citizens of Rainsville,
Indiana, are never without a bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
the house." Says Jacob Brown, the
leading merchant of the place This
remedy has proven Of 80 much value
for colds, Group and whooping cough
in children that few mothers who
know its worth are willing to be
without it. For sale by PHIL. CAR
PEWTER, South Side Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-02
NOTICE!

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
"A of S. l.. ThOmassOn are hereby nOtifed,to
come forward and settle with me Immediately.
and all persons having claims against the estate
will present them TO me, properly proven before
the first day OF June. b. STONE,
April I'm" Admir- s. L. ThOmasson
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-02
bridgeport.

Robt. A. Hancock was in Louis
vile last week on business.
Miss Lena Roberts is visiting
the family of VIM. Jackson.
Mr.. Emanuel Armstrong is very
i'll.
The little show at the school
house Tuesday night entertained
on average crowd.
People can find dimes and half
dollars to take them to shows, but
when call for missions is made
the hard times press their purses
harder together.
TO THE MULE.
How wonderful are thy works,
thou most stubborn and perverse
part Of creation. When thy mas
ter. wishes thee to work, thou
workest thy heels and kickest thy
masters vehicle to flinders; and If
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
TIE GAzETTE EMBER 90 1894

ing bcen held without, bail usstll fur
iheI Investigation can be MALE ahp
i,ailce eticiais accuse the old man of
Having entlccd a scorc or more ot school
children TO his place Of huslntss dur
ing tho past two years. Whipple came
tc this city from Whitewater Wis,
about two years ago. built a wooden
shanty at Wisconsin and cass streets,
on lot adjoining a tlniypc photo.
graph gallery.
For some time neighhors have noticed
thar school girls between the ages 81
and IL years played about the place.
About month ago the parents 81 sew
eral children complained TO Inspector
Riemer OF Whipple's actions Tho in
spector detailed Officers Peck and
Marley ON the case. and their lnveatl-
cation has revealed a shocking state OF
offairs. These oiiicera say that Whln-
pie would take the girls Into his studio.
and that when the children Threatened
to inform on him he gave them candy
and money to QUIET them, The charge
against whippie Will be changed 10 {,
more severe one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
They CAN'T SELL Their SUGAR
SAY rnE ,iasAanRs or THE cnEAr
Trust.
Orders Given TO close Rcaneries Ia
New York, iiosson ana phnndet-
phia mud 10000 operativea wan he
Out OF work.

New York. Nov. es.--An evening pa
per says orders were issued today
from the headquarters OF the sugar
refinery IN Wall steet TO shut down
completely All the rcnnerlea Of tho
company IN Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, fslfty thousand opera
tiNes Will by affected by the closing
OF the works.
President H. O. liavcmeyer of the
American sugar refining company said
this morning. "Thc sugar business
has been bud for some mouths past.
We have been hoping aginst hope all
nlong and tried to weather through
the period OF depression. trusting TINT
business might improve and that We
would soon be able 20 run our works
to their fullest capacity. but every
thing was against us. The reaction
that followed the passage OF the tnrln
bill brought about y dun session. And
the war among the wholesale Eioccrs
In several sections OF the country atili
further tcnds to dcmorallse the trade,
When TO this was added the excite
ment OF an election and the generoi
report that congress would pass a
free sugar bill. making all sugars
free. you can readily sec that there
was enough cause to compel us 10
shut down completely.
nut we ran our works up to tho
present time with reduced force IN
the hope .Micawher-lilkd some
thing would turn mp, our faitl IN tho
future has failed us. and befinning
tomorrow, We shall shut down all our
works In noaton. Now York and Phil
adcpha.
.NNf. ,nnont a, .u.,thiuv ,i.n w..
are sorry FOR our mon ana have been
trying 10 ward u on all along, hut
the truth " we have been running our
works NJ u loss FOR several months past
and u II time 10 call quits now
"rhc last congress "a responsible for
the present situation and n they pass
the free sugar bill at Washington na IL
IL reported they will, they will kill
this industry completely, Things could
not he much worse than they are now.
There IL very little difference In the
prices OF raw and refined sugar and
there ~ no reason or Justice In contin-
ung business at ioss.
I'VE must either have enough profit
10 cover the bare expenses OF carrying
on sugar refining. or else go out Of the
business completely. W. cannot com-
pete with the wages paid In Europe and
Our men could not begin TO support
themselves aud families ~ such ngurea
And yet We are asked TO run our catab-
llahmcnis with only the margin In re-
finlng that can be found between tine
cost Of raw and refined sugars, which
Is now trine less than half a cent n
pound.
mo; the only thing for US 90 do is to
shut down completely until there IA a
market for our goods and until we
can see our way to pay expenses, md
can see nothing cheering IN the cut
look az Tho present monant"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Chairman Caldwell of the Western
Passenger Has Resigned,

Chicago Nov. 2s,-Chairman caid-
wen OF the Western Passenger assocla-
ton rendered his resignation today.
II was accepted and the Western Pas
senger association has passed out OF
existence. When the meeting con-
vened this morning Caldwell presented
his resignation saying that recent
events had placed him In peculiar
position and that II the lines wished
TO form another association they would
De free to choose such a chairman as
they desired. The resignation was for
mally accepted and a resolution de-
claring The Western Passenger assoc
citation out OF existence was introduced
and adopted with the understanding
that the emigrant clearing house shalt
remain intact. Chairman Caldwell VIII
be retained with the principal assist
ants for the purpose Of managing the
clearing house until the association
affairs are In more definite.shape.
For the purpose OF providing for the
expenses OF the clearing house all roads
present pledged themselves TO con-
tribute pro rata.
The roads so voting include several
who have not OF late been members OF
was greater than ever In the assocla-
ton at one time. The Alton declared
that while Il was not member Of the
association or clearing house It would
bear its portion OF the expenses.
The report Of the committee on re-
organization was read and recommends
that all territory OF the old Western
Passenger association and the property
under the old trans-continentM asso-
citation should be Included In one gem
eral association territory TO begin at
Galveston, continue TO New Orleans.
thence north along the Mississippi
river to st. Louis; thence along the
Illinois Central and Vandalia 10 Chi
cago, thence through the western PEN
lnsula OF Michigan TO St fgnace and
Sault Ste Marie. and from there west
to the Pacific ocean 1t was recon-
mended that this territory be placed
under the Jurisdiction OF five territorial
committees to have their headquarters
as follows: The Pacific at san Fran
cisco; the Central at Denver; the
Southern at st. Louis; the Eastern at
Chicago, and the Northern at st. Paul.
Each committee to have jurisdiction
of all matters In Its territory and all
matters OF interest 10 be referred to
the general association with hendquar-
ters In this city No definite Nction
was taken on the report, IL being only
discussed Informally. The general feel
inIr was In favor of accepting the plan
proposed by the committee.
After the discussion the general meet
Ina- adjourned TO Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

II IL intimated by close friends Of
MI William Barr who at present rep
,esants the Fifth ward as alderman
~ ne Fifth ward that he Will not be
a candidate for recollection. While ds-
precating this disposition on MI. Barr. :
part. leading Democrats Of ihe war; +,
bav, begun talking OF a successor ~
,ha event that Mr.. Barr should decide
a an not to make the race and the
name of Mr. Ed sterley has l.,I,o Man ian
toned frequently In THIS eolhee., ~
,,y those who desire to see the wara
- ySsnresented only by one OF Its best
citizens. -. ..-.,,,,, In
the ward and would cary u y Ne
denounced majority IN case or Mr.
p n,,'s retirelnent and he should signi..
~ S@t b,s Willingness TO accept the trust
witch his friends wish 70 impose as e, up ,ha
him; The a,r fil.n in VINE the city and needs
ilos n-st.slass alderman always and
Should accept none but the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

cleburne. Tex, Nov. 2s.--chrlsman &
Lognn's billiard hall, Frank Ramsey's
confectionery stand. Autrey's barber
shop were consumed by fire ihls 'ncrn-
ing. Jake Cohen's dry goods store md
the Clover bankrupt stock ~ Jcwelry
were damaged. The losses are ms fol-
lows: Jake cohen.ss001; Gus Aubrey,
$500, amount OF insurance unobtRina-
by Insurance; Chrlsmnn & Logan. s2io0.
insurance $500; Clover. $50. covered
by insurance; Geo. Autrcy, X. OF y.
uniform. 5000; +. Rhmney, $500, IN
Burance 5000; j. w Kean, razors pnd
clippers. 5000: Frank Newman. razora
and clothes, S50.OD. The fire occurred
about $40 a N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

s,apn' Va Nov. 2S.-rhe Virgin
s ~ club has decided 10 continue
d, 'ng at st, Asaph despite the
|.tsu me National jockey club to
n ", ne extension.
~ SIX and one-half furlongs;
sss si'm Time l;2i.
rum e. SIX furlongs; Kilkenny
'aii,2. Uncle Jun thifu'
4 Rs-s e seven furlongs: Mcintyre
Timssi T, esS second; Blue Garter
L Forars,s SIX furlongs; Vocallty
+. y. ~ second; Asia third. Time
|ssnl So seven furlongs; Major
|eipn f Ken, George Olson second;
n Ellse Mn furlongs; Andre'ss
ih!rd ",1piriison. mly. second; Nav
line 1:l7 IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. ga de-
cree was handed down In the federal
court today by Judges Williams and
Edgarton in the case OF the Central
Trust company OF New York against
mo Little Rock and Memphis Railroad
company. In 1857 the road issued 49,,
1856 900 in bonds. which were bought by
The Central Trust company. The de-
PENDANT road defaul.ed on payment in
March 1899, since which time no In
terest has been paid, The mortgage is
foreciosed and the property ordered
sold at the command OF the trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
,-on youldcrs' Hall.

The iron moulaers union NO - heiu
- arst annual ball at Wade's az
senbly hall. Fourteenth ana h9u ,,o,,.
.,,,ssts lant night. The afair was az ~
stisss ,,, attended that anything OF "
~ ,i,..s ,his season. The grand Ill.,
~. M. lea nv Miss Allie German anu "a M
Sssrtin Keliter. followed py ys ~, ~
eo,,ules. The hall was beaulii1 NM 70
grated with flowers ferns au.n - ,nonId-
FORM I, Z .terns were artisticaily afransea
~ - me bali room. The program o.
. ,,,,s,. numbers was finished at an ear,
tNsli' ~ ans morning and all Departed
" . h1u he iron mouldeTs all The sue
WISHES ,n,esssihle' and that they may give
r ,rsny more delighttn balls. Is luis one
certainly proved to be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Columbus o.. Nov. 2s,-Dr Charles
Grnhum. professor Ut haoteriology In
the Startling medical college hero. like
Ir J. NJ Byron, bactcnologc0l dirrC-
or Of tho Lumis laboratory In New
York. has contracted consumption by
cultivRtlng the tuberculosis microbo
FOR the purpose OF study.
DR.. Graham supposes that he inhaled
GONE of the germs while In a dry state
under the microscope or Graham
has gone to Colorado TO secure the BEN
ofit OF the dry air.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Ei Paso, Tex Nov. 2s.-The city
council has granted to l.. Bell, trustee
for New York parties. franchise for
right OF way and terminal for q railway
10 be built north from THIS point via
White oaks. n. NJ, 10 connect with
the Atchlson system and Southern Kan
sas. Bell claims 70 have good back
INK In the East and TO be confident OF
building the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

sn OF Her Crew prowncd--A COL
iiSiou Caused it.

Boston, Mass, Nov. aS. The nuhlng
schooner Oracle II. Benson was sunk
in collision with the steamer Read
ing, OF the Philadelphia and Reading
line, at the foot Of Boston harbor to-
day, Six OF the crew We're drowned.
The names OF those drowned are.
EDWIN HARNENplcR, ~.
FRED MERRITT, "a, OF Dlghy, n, S.
JOHN RINK.
WILLIAM NEWCOMB
FRED BONNER, ofg ST Peters. N.
s,
AUGUST -----, Portuguese,
All the men resided In provincetown.
The Benson was valued at $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

New orleans. Nov 2s.-clearedi
steamship Cuban. Ballarden. Liverpool;
Exeelslor, I'll Norte. New York; Iran.
Marva. Havre; Albert. Dumois. Port
IJnou. saltwater. Livingston. Albany;
bremen: 5 Oteri. cerba. Gambetta,
Belize.
port Eads. Nov. 2s.-Arrived: Steam-
ship gl Norte, Hawthorn. New York;
Meihley, Han, An1 ,st., Mswpori; Con-
Bluefelds.
Sailed. Steamship Antwerp City, Bre-
men, via Newport News; Niagara and
EImonte. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Westoyer won, John Francis sec.,,
Irene II third. Time. liza ~ N'"''
seeohn raee-Fiye and one-haif mr.
longs. Larry Kayanaugh VIM LUZ
Vera Vera second. storekeeper third r,ws
Ihird race--liye and one-haIf fur.
lonss. Sertle Black won, Miss MARY
SECOND, Monon third. Time, IL.
rourth race-Four and one-halS fu-.
is larry Warren won, Courtney
ssg T's.h' Kepneiie third. Time. :5S.
rrn I'm laee-,Miie; Bargain won. Love
las Ia. nu' iame'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

l.lmassot island ~ Cyprlia, destroyed
two-thiris OF the houses OF that place
and drowned Twenty-Five persons. The
10000 pounds. The church and mosque
were completely wrecked and the
streets were blocked With debris. The
garrison Of the island Is assisting In
the work OF relieving the food sulfer-
s.ta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

saltwater o. T., Nov. 2s.--lrirc de-
stroyed the home OF the Livlngood fam
ily east Of here Monday night. and the
wind spread the flames over the barn,
completely destroying everything The
family escaped In their night clothes
and did not save u thing, while they
suffered greatly from exposure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

london. Nov. 2S..--A dispatch from
Rcrln 70 the Times says the doctors
ceive visitors.
He IA greatly bowed down, hut passed
n comparatively good night After tho
funeral he win probably 20 60 Frleder-
ichsruhe In order to he far from the
spot connected with such painful as
eOciatluns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Houston. Tex. Nov. 2s.-At O'Clock
this morning two small cottages were
burned with their contents. Loss
about 1900. insured for $500. This az
ternoon on a warrant OF Fire Chief
Rayell. Mrs. Flynn, who occupied one
OF the cottasen, was arrested for ar
son. CircumstanuM evidences is SAID
70 be stronE:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

birmingham, Ala, Soy. 2s.--The
town OF oakman. Walker county. was
almost wiped out by IRE today. Mas
todens drug store. Davis g Co., dry
goods; the postofice. Appllng A. Eus-
tice, the cotton warehouse and "A num-
her of residences were destroyed. Loss
$50, 900, insurance about half.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. ss.--r. II. Mon
son. swcde and q stranger IN the city,
committed suicide at the Eransoii no
tel today by taking q large dose OF
sulphate OF morphine. Monson's home
Is supposed 10 be In Minneapolis. MINI.
He loft a note stating that he could
md no employment. and had concluded
% die by hts own hand Instead OF starry
Ing 10 death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
ALLEGED CRIMES or Az OLD MAN.
serious Charges Made Against John
r.. whippie OF Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 2i.-Back OF
a charge OF simple assault and battery
Is 4 serles OF nlisdeed5 charged 20 John
p Mhlppie. aged ~ years. who was
az ested last night. that Will. X they
IN be proven. send him TO Waupun
sor a term OF years. Whipple is In =
~ ~ fhs central paiies ~i-.isas' 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
TIM rinn nnoonp.


Huron, s.. D., Nov. 2s.--JudRe Isaac
Howe, late Populist candidate for gov
ernor. died at his home IN Redfeld this
morning after nearly months III
ness. induced by oyerwork during the
Campuluu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
NIX FIGHTS Al DALLAS
4 'ss' ..,ra THE CANE OF
roorsaLL'


f. r,s. Sev. ss-The ..I patrons ms
a'.' M VIII have a picnic To-
s'' ,..,,snt on the corner OF
(, '. Austin streets. ..,.,
y r Terrsll and Italy viii paruci-
,a,nt happened to some OF
/ a ,'I,.,'' birds last night, Four
~ - uay escaped from their
so sa ARK room. and as soon
% ine -n, to crow for day
v ,hree we're on his back anu
~ . 4" battle royal ensued IN
r'hpg g,ss,, could not see at al,
~ III. hut as they were all
b = p arht they managed TO
y " s,re going by flying In the
X every sound. Wnen u.y-
no : M Of the chickens was
WI no other three were bat
" "A disabled and unable TO
tnc anothel' ,,,aI,. crnuinv
asat as ever III III - nghts eall
y. inrident OF the memorable
l,s y DALLAS and st. Louis in
Ailer whlpphs VI" a,,is crowd
states, me %, " ,,,cto,inna
szis Of money az y, u,ina ~
cocks came uo". " arh,s Nd
too In one 81, ~ ne,,ms hird In
als bird siuck w ~ ta'te, ami
81 cutter anu W. onn6dart 81
Ehefeupon an W. ia. ,ittoa "a a
nan IN the n' liza n,ins"
he ~ Lgui ,,,s 80 80" tossed n
oniiy me p ~. o,.ing. ~ taLe
mo inc p''
w. .to,,aa rn r,o
s. LOUIS nla' y nooi.ot ,hns
and put II III no
i stakes A. na,,,, h,rd 4,
* this ume w a Ill 49, IT,
IS agony OF us',sn' az. S,.a,.sn,.,.
~ cutter, suchii,s i s.s 9, ! S vi
y ne neau anu ' ~"
~ mist .,, a.. 10.
pillas man cia.iiisu ~ -.
/ LOUIS man "al. .'',, ~ 81 "' ~
tna many apPsat. ,.is w Wy
p Know ), thes W.. 49, .
nebed OF ms lnonsS IN 'na .
TIE erewi ueo' ~, di. at ~ ~,
= NE hivNle III nin Pou ,r.,,, ~
insplea INC net am ous".
= Even lhe -. LOUIS Iilen t .'',.
would never 20 70 .,.I USE 70 i,'y
szng no way vi se,'li,s out y, -
LOUIS nun plhilks1 s-oa w. , ny
paying q WAGER OF SOuu asui,'Sl
iz-probapy me inI sest ouus
"a 9a sport,is eNTu,; r
! ns,lihs heIu a. Daii',7' ~
aev, y N the Sa9tpIl pul ...iil
rN VgHlineIee anu l'''iil'll s I-,.,.'s
WV 10 luri'i'ns " coIi .,i. ,',,.
eanlng auies sllu Ies Una ' .i"ils
b. state field champion contest
z N,er cup, 20 '"Ae p,aee a..
4 sne elseWhSie uurlhs .Hc
~ n0nuays, APT zen ieitor
NV periilangnt pre l,,,, OF
q15iilee' Mr' FRANK C9 n,,I, as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

New York, Nov. IS. rho stock ex-
chRngc has listed the sou, 100000 new
government g. The anles by tho syn-
dictate now reach Ss.OOO0O0. OF which
15,0O0,0OO was sold at 81 10. ana about
sS.00O.oOO at Sl.tg 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Brownwood Tex. Nov. 2s.--An at
tachment was levied last night upon
the stock ~ j. j. Hutcheson dry goods
merchant Yof this city. for debt aggrc-
eating $3.50. The attachment was iilcd
by Galveston and Kansas City parties
MIR. Hutchinson has been In business
in this city for something over year
and has always been lSiNwll here as a
substantial business man, ana AZ the
stock win invoice upward Of 10000,
tho reason for the attachment " not
apparent. II Is GENERALLY supposed
that MIR. Hutchinson viii resume bust
ness in few days and also bring SUIT
for heavy damages. for which 1t 10
said he has good grounds,
one dollar to Waco and return Sum
day, December 9. via Missouri. kan
sis ana Texas Railway. Special train
leaves u. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Tyler. Tex. Nov. 2S.--swift & Nc
Chimney have bought controlling Inter
est In the Longview electric light plant
and will move there and take the man
agement of It. Kirk Perry succeeds
Mr., swift as manager OF the Iyler
plant,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

'ss,.s.'' ny Nov. 2s.-First race,
III: ps, Contest won; Jim Henry
ssss ar third, Time 1:ie.
q RadSs, four and one-haif fur
* Arr Won: Sir Robe sa,,ond
50 AZ .alrd, Time o.5e IL
I Ahlfa - turlongs; Cyclone won:
III 'seona; Salvation third.
IA hsekfn. igur and one-half fur-
hid RISE ,e won. Sumo second
,, 49,, iufionss; Prairie won;
Y ~ ,Nau Pleasantly third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Denison. Tex, Nov. 2s.-A party Of
Missouri. Kansas and Texas officials
VIII be In Denison this morning from
the north on tour OF inspection.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas viii
run two special trains from Dallas and
Fort Worth TO Waco next Sunday.
Rate. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Greenyife, Tex, Nov. es,--Mr Albert
Wilson and Miss kate NJ. Jordan we're
married Saturday, November "a, az Tins
place
TeSarlana and Camden, Ark, papers
please COPY.