davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Tho Chinese lnundrymen do their mar
kttinK IN Chinatown on Sunday and Sun.
day night. Tho sceno at such tinioA ~ very
lively. Thcro arc Chinese laundrymon an
ecmblcd FROM MI parts OF this olty, Brook.
Ign, Long Island city mud New Jcracy.
Friends got together. disousa bualners aud
buy npd soil lAundrios.
In tho course VI tho day and evening
they buy their household suppllna for tho
coming week, There aN half dozen large
Companies doing huancss In tho 1nartor.
Some Of them import many articles from
China aud Japan md there Hm other
atofos which deal exclusively In American
supplies. Among tho supplies the stones
contain for tho household nrp stfubblng
boards, soap, tea, sugar and other grocer
iOg and SHOES md hats.
Tho purchases Of the lAundrymen nro
put Into largo paper bags These bags Of
ton carry ae assorted variety Of articles
as womRns shopping bag Hundreds
OF lnundrynen may DO soon emerging from
pcll and Dnyar atfcets carrying thuso bags
ON Sunday night and they arc common
sight on tho suffnoo and elevated cars
Toward midnight tho exodus from China
town II greatest, II lisa sight soon on no
other night Now York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21
SMALL CALI ron poe,ryrxr.
ands OF hooks and Pamphlet.
Left mt the Capitol.

Washington. Dec 20.--Accnrdlnr % 4,
report made by Doorkeeper Hurt Ia mo
mouse OF representatives there are 5oS
WV books and pamphlets In the folding
room at the capitol awaiting disirlbu-
uon by members OF congress. An OK
anlihauon OF the Inventory OF these
poohs reveals some curious facts. The
pupno document which seems to have
Vcoebioned the smallest demand Is the
uuoA showing a comparison between
.ns Mehlnley tariff bill and the law
was passed There are 81 500 OF those
books and no calls for them. There
are l2.l0O copies OF the Mills bill and
me tables OF comparison which ac-
companied It. President Cieyeland's
message TO the extra session OF the
hity third congress last year Is stun
on hand to the extent of il ,p4s comics.
ana his message to the regular ses-
sion last winter remains in the folding
room TO the number OF 1s75s copies.
There are 2o,Ss9 copies OF the late Uncle
Jerry Rusks book on the sheep in
austry, and the folding-rooin still holds
lVe3l copies OF President Cleveland's
message to the second session OF the
hftleth congress.
HIS famous "free trade" message
" ~ NAO AlAhl bcSslOn Ii Mplulnk IN
the basement to the number OF $40
copies. Over 10000 copies Of the report
OF the labor bureau for 1899 san remain
on hand ana there arc 10000 OF the re-
ports Of the same bureau for 1898. There
are sun on hand i713b copies OF the
agricultural departments book on dis
eases OF cattle and 1899 copies OF the
similar publications on the Diseases OF
the horse. Nearly 5000 volumes OF
eulogles OF dead conyressmen are
among the left over literature. OF the
eulogies on the late Senator Stanford
of California there arc remaining bsTi
copies. and Of the eulogics over his
colleague. Senator Hearst, there are
1921 copies. There are Sl53 volumes in
memory OF Sunset" Cox. 1924 regard
ing the late Dick. Townsend Of him
OILS, and Sl35 respecting tho late Sen.
ator Beck of Kentucky. All these books
have been printed at the public ex-
pense and II is safe to say that de-
manda will be made for very few OF
these 1900 volumes. Many OF the pub
Ito documents remaining on hand are
without value and no calls are likely
TO be made for them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

New York. Dec 2O.-lack Downey ef
Brooklyn and Eddie Loeber Of VIII
iamaburg fought one Of the livalle9t
prize nghts IN years at Stamford. Conn.
last night before nn audience OF about
COO people. rho fght lnHtcd for sixteen
rounds IN the sixth round, WHEN Joe-
Der was being severely punished, his
urconds nprRng into the rinE nnd'
yonyht to save him from further cas-
tiFntlon. David Mccanery. however,
who WIS q spectator. inierferfod and
drove tho seconds outside the ropes.
In tho sixteenth round. when Downey
had Ioeber against the ropes and was
IN position To end the mill With a
Knockout, IsocDci's seconds interferrad.
Frre ngitn pnsued. A aheriffn pouse
went through the crowd 70 quiet the
disturbance at the ringside. When
quict WIS., restored the referees an
nouncad that the night would be re-
sumed 10 few days In private.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

"A beautiful custom OF tho people Of
Siam" said DIR. \. o. Gregory Of Pitts;
burg. "ia orc by which they do honor 20
their dcnd ~ full moon lnio In tho fall
threo evenings arc set apart 10 setting light
81 candida Of many ealass aaS;,t on tho
border OF tho sea. In tho belief that they
VIII DO bofno away 90 those who hnyo
passod out Of this life. Tho broad, strong
ienf Of plnntain IS folded In the shape Of
boat, md In tho middle Of this simple
structure tiny taper Is nxod upright
Then ~ tho moment when tho water
Is sllyercd over by the beams Of tho rising
moon tho taper In lighted, and tho tiny
craft " launched upon the waved 40 frsu
Il males ~ way yory slowly along tho
edge Of tho obblng tide Then, wnfted
comfy by tho still evening mir into ths
kwiftcr current, II drifis farther mud far
thor away until only bright speck lighs
distinguishes II from tho rippllng surface
OF the sca. when the night 10 iine, thou,
sands OF those iiitie star Of light may W
seen twlnkilna on tho hroad erpnnso Of
water, all vending their client way TO-
ward tho boundlefs SEA, aach one bcnring
silent messages 70 departed friends. "--SL
Loula Globe Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Chicago, Dec. 2O.--rhc long drawn
out argument between the Canadian
Pacific and the western lines has prac-
ticaily been brought to conclusion. ON
agreement having been reached on emit
grant traiIio and on the diHerentinia.
The proposition OF the emigrant bust
ness from New York and Boston ailows
TO the Canadian Pacific railroads To the
western part OF the state Of Washing
ton and British Columbia, 80 i-s per
cent: TO the eastern part OF washing
ton 20 per cent; business 70 Wisconsin.
north OF line drawn ron Martinette
10 hed wing, through Warsaw, Eau
Claire and Mcnomlnce, 20 per cent. In
northern Michigan, weel OF line
drawn from Negaunee 20 Escanabi, 30
per cent; In northern Michigan, east III
this line tho entire trnfIlr is TO 70 TO
the Canadian Pacific, 500 aud Duluth
and South Shore line.
The dinerentials are as stated yes
terday-{l0 hrst class and So second
class from Port Arthur to California
points, rail TO Victoria and steamer
down the const; by al rain routes, $3.50
FIRST class, and 81 second class
The concessions TO the Canadian Pa
ellie Will be ratified AZ the general
meeting when thnt body Il again calf
cd 10 meet by Chairman Caldwell The
outcome OF the night has been great
victory FOR tho Canadian Pacific. Some
Of the lines went Into tho meeting de-
clarlng that they would on no Anrount
allow any differcntlnl TO he granted to
tho Canadian paoi1c or to any other
line. The AtchiEon had announced that
II would agree 10 NJ dinoreutialg via
the northern route TO California unless
II could obtain a similar diiforontinl
via San Diego. The agreement made
today viii put the lines IN position
20 form their passenger sg0clatlon with
out loss OF time
The meeting OF the transcontinentnl
lines VIII adjourn tomorrow or nGxt
day and VIII be called TO meet some
time In January.
The Railway Age. in It's computation
OF the railway construction OF 1884,
aavRs
The new mileage OF 1894 Is less than
In any one OF the last twenty years.
and the least IN thirty years with the
exception Of 1865. 1866 and 1867. The
total milenge constructed during the
year was 1913. Arizona heads the
HIST on four roads with 1873. Illinois ~
second, with 14s on eight lines, and
oregon brings w the rear, with tribe
less than two miles OF new rails. YER
mont Rhode Island, Connecticut, Della
ware, Maryland. Iowa, Nebraska. both
Dakotas. WuahlnFtOn Nevada and Ida
no built no road at all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Two OF MS wives Are Ia evidence
and onicinis Search for ooth-rs,

Baltimore. Nd, Doc, 20 ..-rhe police
Department has been notified OF tho
arrest at Cleveland, Ohio. OF Frank A.
copery, who until recently was rcsl-
dent OF this city. Copcry Ia charged
with bigamy Vito Ne. lives on
Maryland avenue, in thls city. Her
name Is Mrs. susanna copery ana she
was married 10 tho prisoner In 1854
Mas Addic NJ stoler of wadsworth.
Is his other wife, copcry left Bait.
more last July and his vito knew moth
Ing % Ills whereabouts until three
months ago, when sho received let
ter from him at Dayton, ohio, Copery
stated that he had been sick aud was
unable to work ana appealed for as
slstanec His wife sent him various
rcnait,ancoa and his lctters to her were
nlled with endchring cNpressl0na. An
tiAs tinc copcry was paying attentions
TO Miss Stolor, to whom he was mar.
ricd last month,
Three weeks nro letter from wife
NJ. toll INTO the hands OF wife No, :,
aud Coprfy confessed and begged for
mercy The father of wife No. ? threat
Vncd 10 prosecute Conery and he lied
30 Cleveland, whore he wan arrested,
Wife No ! will give evidence against
the blgamist before notary public.
The police officials are investigating tho
atNtcment that shortly arler Copery
marrirl wife No, 10 baltimore he
married mn cs,imabie young lady In
New York and deserted hor after living
with her FOR q few months She learn
cd that he had another wife llving, and
had tho mArrlnge annullcd. " 50 charR-
ed that he has SIAN another wife Ia
Europe. Concry wNs born In Switzcr-
lend, and be about 20 years 90 age and
well educated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21
THE HISTORY OF GLOVES.
How They Became Articles. Of Raimsnt
aud Played n Part In History.

and Played n Part In History.
One OF the earliest rccords OF the use OF
gloves In England is found in tho reign Of
Ethelred IL, TO whom some German mcr.
chants paid toll OF flvo pairs OF gloves,
10 was not however, until the eleventh
century that they were generally worn by
both sores. A pair Of gloves Is said 10 DO
NJ rho bottom Of the quarrel between Queen
anne and the Duchess OF Marlborough,
which drove tho queen 70 throw herself IN
THO arms OF the Tories According 70
Abigail hill's account, she wss sent ono
day by her mistress 10 get y rair Of gloves
which had been left on tahlo In an ad.
joining room.
Abigail found that tho duchess, who was
reading a letter at tho table, Ind inadyert.
emily put on the gloves INSTEAD OF her cwn.
On being Informed OF her mistake shc
hung them on the ground, c1clAiming.
Have really worn anything which has
touched tho odious hands of that Disagree
able wnmanW Unfortunately for hre
grace the door between the rooms had
been left niar. Tho queen heard all and
never iorsaye II.
Queen Anps's were not tho only gloves
to bring about IN important political
crisis The Hugueuots firmly believed
That the death OF Jeanne d Albert was due
to poison administered through pair o,
gloves The queen OF Navarro had come
TO Paris TO arnlngc tho marriage OF hOr
son, atterward lienry ~, with Marguerite
OF Valoia, daughter OF Henri II and Cath.
crime do Mcdici Like many another Indy,
she sciscd tho opportunity for doing lit
TO shopping, and her III fate led hor TO
tho Italian porfumcr, Muitro Rome, from
whom she bought pair OF scented gloves.
Immediately aftorward she was struck
down by a fatal Illness, and the Huguo
nots whispered that IL was not for nothing
that Mnitre henc's goods were so highly
esteemed by Queen Catherine, for whom
Queen Jeannc's death proved most oppor.
tune.
Even before tho days Of Mnitro Rono
Paris gloves were celebrated Margaret
Tudor countess Of B,eha.ei;d, y=ete In
1903 to tho queens chamberlain lament.
ing that the French gloves that ho had
sont her We're too much for hor hand
and slyly adding that the French ladies
must be great altogether not only In os-
tatca, bnt Ia their persons" A few ycau
later thequeen Of France was sending .
ring md glove TO tho king OF Scotland
not for the benefit Of his wife but to tcmpt
him to into guarding with his brother
inlaw, Henry vii Those fatal tokens
lured james ~ 10 Flodden Field.
sun more celebrated has been tho glove
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Tho use Of powder for artillery long pro
coded ia adoption for exploding mines In
sleges The inst instance Of tho latter usc
Il 10 1897, when tho results q tho ezpio.
sion we've 10 rsillng that thorc Il no otbaf
inotnnoe OF tho practice I'LL 1908, when
tho spnniaris employed gunpowdrr 20
blow pp q fort held by thu Funrh IN Ma.
pies. Thus Shakespeare perpstratss a tri'
hing nnaohr0nism when ho brings IN Flu
ellen Ut rho aioge Of Harflour, complain
inR; For, look you, the inines an not Aci
oording 70 tho discipline Of ths war. I
think a. Will blow up All ~ tipru "a not
better directions while bis friend tho
scoich captain Ia equally 10 advance CT
tho tines when hs cries 4 would hays
blownd up Tho town, - Christ aave mo IA,
la nm hour"
shakcspeare's evidence IS cnnciusivs on
tho point that when be wrols the use u
oxpiosiycs In MILITARY engineering was
sufllcirntly welt understood. Tho sumo
period, too, had witnessed the nuoouAsfui
nsc Of gunp0wdsr IN blow up Of : rri-
sato eharsgt1E. All tn ysar Round
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Commercial Agent Maloney Is here
from San Antonio.
General Freight AGENT Allen left
this afternoon for Austin.
Claim Aren't M0uiton came down
from sedalia this afternoon
Superintendent o. J.. Tesnh0ut Is in
the city from Fort Worth.
Denison, Tex, Dec. 20.--c, c Farmer
IL here from Parsons today,
Phil Miller. commercial agent for tho
Central. IL up from Houston.
Travelling Passenger Agent Robbinr
OF the Central Is here husiliDg Christ
mas business.
The Katy sales for the Eastern ex-
curADn this morning were worry nat
teriig. though not as large a. last
year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21
npE CONDEMNS ORDERS.
FELLOWS AND KNIGHTS
W. OF rYTHIAs.
-. They Are Held to De
.,,e 10 the church-rhs
- pi.hop. Agreed ON Thi.
4. year 1928

/. nee 20. -Archbishop Corr
F.'sled himself to reporters today
I'm to obtain his views regard
4 '' ...slssiastlcal Introduction Of Sc
|'.,s,,cs promulgated by Bishop
= u brooklyn to a conference
h, I. Of 4 his diocese this week.
i farley said the odd Fellows
n n knights of Pythias had been
|..s As to the reasons for this
\. said, it IS n delicate matter
[.'., but it is sufficient to say
e. condemned because the arch
/ nd that they were evidently
|',Istlc to the church.
/ -rsarstanding Of the movement
-.,ret societies was determined
couneil OF the archbishop-
osr,sn Catholic church In the
| s,stes held in Chicago In Sep
,sas That council formulated
/ ..s,ccsommendations, which were
"a "a the pope. who In turn
before a conference Of car
I'M indorsed them. The pope
salxed his seal to decree
s.-naflon. This decree was in
T. ofa letter TO the archbishops
rrni,ea States.
!. o'ponnell is the first to give
~ implicitly. and his course
/ oaictly followed by other prel-
acknowledgements. 1t was
4 nat the archbishop would
=. the Introduction at a meet
~ trustees of his diocese. but
tlsration of such action has yet
E.sie public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

When the limo for cleaning oemns, keep
ali the tea leaves, II you have much grained
and varnished paint or paper. Put the
irayes In a saucepan Of cold water, bring
Il 20 a boil and strain 10. Gao teaeupfol
on the ten to a qunrt Of warm water, wash
the yarnish with thlk, only using little
YELLOW soap on the flannel for very dirty
narts. and polish with soft cloths. Tbs
wood viii look - II Just royarnisbcd.
Dirty mahogany furniture win look better
n washed With tea and then polished. II
nc "a Is strong, IL Will stain tho hnndf,
20 ndd more whior II the hands nro
stained. lemon Juice will remove tho stains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

The holiday exnuraion business over
all the lines mas been unusually heavy
this year. and although one can hear
a great deal about hard titnes and
scarcity or money, the people have to
an unusual number found tho neees-
sary whercwithai to Wilt the OLD sta
and left yesterday BY the tain leada
The Cotton Bolt. Texas and Pacific
nnd Santa 70 and Missouri, kanres
OF tho business ont NJ Fort worth,
and nearly all the trains 70 leave here
ran In double sections. ]. was the
first of tho three days during which
cheap holiday tickets will be spii 20 tho
old stater, and the rush az M }st NJ tho
city ticket offices was very heavy oil
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

wo.asrfuI FINDS In the Country
About LsadsiIic.

Denver Col, Dec. Efficient gold
strikoa at Lendvillo are onusIns wild
excitement IN mining circles. Trans
10 the camp arc crowded and The Den.
yer. Lcadvslo and Gnnnipon railroad,
the short line TO i4ohdyilio. ~ preparing
10 put an extra train on 20 accom1no-
date tho travel DQld strikes have
been numerous IN Jcadtslle the past
two years, but mono have attracted az
much attention 40 tho two last IN the
Rex and Triumph fnincx. which estab-
isted tho fact that the gold belt TX
tends nj least three miles, thu eve
dlst oeerise being that FAR apart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 2O,-lfhe Armenian
residents OF Paris and thin city viii
present a ghniice to Mr.. Gladstone on
Inc occasion OF the Elghtleth annivsr-
eary OF his birth. December ~.
In September 1875. Mr. Gladstone
published hia fomhuH pamphlet on
"Bnlgarinn horrors and the question Of
the east" and Ia March. 1877. thare APP
pcared another pamphlet written by
him entitled "LeEsons Ia Mansacri"
He took IN active part IN the aglta-
ton then carried on respecting the mas
Aanrcs IN HulEarla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

New orleans. L., Dec, 2o--FirHt
rnce--Senlng, hvo furlongs. Cora won,
Black Jack second, Flush third, Time
1909.
second race-seliing, mile and a
eighth. niily Mckonzle won, Marcel
second. Poytonia third, Time, 1854.
Third raco--Handlcap, si9 furlongr.
Clara bauer won. Miss Gallop second,
Ginesomo third. Time. ili ia.
Fourth race Selling, six furlongs.
Moro won, Dearest second, Guilty third.
Time, &c 81.
with raca-Selling, six furlongs.
hleihla Allen won, Malaga second. DEN
yer third. Time. las "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

"wben Senator Stanford" says Kate
FieId nleft bis great e5,Ate IN sole charge
~ lis wife ho paid q deserved tribute ~
sls best friend aud adviser. IL IL asingu-
i.r coipcidenee that two great capitalists
,epr.senting California In the United
states senate should have shown equal
nith In the Judgment and DISCRETION q
,vo,.,en who wero helpmeets 10 oyory sense
~ nc torn. Mrs Hearst, NJ less than
Mrs stanford, Is iutrastsd with grsot "
.nonxIhiliiies, TO which she has been fully
.ausl 81 tirss when the eievorest bnA.'
80 aen have trunbled a. rcsnits-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Dancing Il an essential part Of the Tar
Ghumaris worship, IL Is not for hts pleas
ups It Is IN order 70 securo rain and good
irons and 20 ward OF OWL that no dnnons.
The Tarahumari words for dancing ano
NAu.ohi.ll Ola.wn. meaning literally,
'"rhey a.o going to work. An old man
mag say TO young buck who Is idle ut
tho feast, why do you not go TO work.
meaning why does no not dHncn. There
are four or fvo kinds of dances praetioed,
but Of these tho most important arr the
Yumaree, a rain dance, or prayer for rain,
and the Rutnbnrec.
Tho first named IL - species Of walk
around IN which the men form somlcir.
Gle and march with lock stop, holding each
other by the arm. While this Is going ON
the women go through similar motions in
another ooncentrio ring Of their own,
standing behind the men. but they often
break ranks, jnInsng forward and back.
ward with q rising and falling motion OF
the body wholly devoid of grace. Both
men and women arc wrapped In their
blnnteta, tho women often carrying thuir
sleeping children OH their backs. Strange
" say, fcw accidents happen, although
Children hayo been known TO DO killed at
these dances when tho mother gets drunk.
Tho dance may Inst ton minutes, after
which theirs 10 a rest aud perhaps ropeii-
tion or another kind Of dance. In tho
Rutubarcc the singer or leader stands In
tho center OF line, the men on ono hdo
OF him and the women on tho other. The
mon walk slowly forward. keeping time TO
the music, while the singer hops along
ike crow Then this dancers turn around
and 90 back. Tho women follow tho men,
but whit until the men are several yards
IN advance, when they run aftcr them,
without regard 70 tbs inuSlo. The pattor
Of tho womsns naked foet on tho hard
earth sounds like the rush Of stampoded
,nrlea-Dr. Charles Lunhoitz In Serb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21
ONLY AN ORANGE.
Dynamite BIun Didn't Go for
Cent or "a Dollar.

4 ''hnmitc Blun Didn't Go for
Cent or n Dollar.
OHIO, Dec. 2O.-At noon a shah
s~d young man entered the
Natlonal sank and walked d.
~ the private office OF George
" irquiring II Mr.. Davis was
q The bank, and receiving
r]ave reply, the stranger said;
a a poor man, and want some
can't have 1t, sir" Mr.. Davis
ranger pulled from his pocket
n psekage and holding It above
III. shouted: This is bomb. II
y 7, glve me money. I'll smash it
nrsor ard kill both OF us"
y .ss Jumped TO his feet and
he sne man out OF the office. The
sssnt ahe clerks to the scene
man WIS secured and taken
|s,cia aon house. where he is held
n The name of Sam Brown,
NJ russia but residing In New
MIN comb was a large orange
|ss. = paper. 1t was a bluff and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Houston. rex, Dec, so.-In the oaas
OF the state w /. r. pcahoos. the said
to-be Hungarian noblemnn who stood
citafs.,i With cutraging his pretty 10.
year-old step daughter, Hannah
Moeiier, the jury brought Ia verdict
Of not guilty. The testimony waR OF =
spicy nature and one uproarioug ppec-
tator was sent TO jail for contempt
during the proceedings Tho old LADY
sworc that they met In New orlenns
and went TO Aiisaiasippi, where they
concluded 10 live together. peshoes as-
surfing her there was no need OF my
tertlmony the charges Of incest and
adultery wero dismissed psahoes mad
a narrow escape for his life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

washington. Dec. a0.-Represenllt.aa-
1--WE Grow Of Pennsylvania has lntso,
duned a bill to amend tho hetlul. -s.
hSnjslng act. II authorizes INC osIos ~
81 Legal tenders instead OF ponuA ~
secure circulation. j., n.
The circulating bank n9ies ~ 70 ~.
~. same legal tender qualities and me
ssn form OF redemption Us the Ola
national bank notes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

I'm, Tex, Dec. 2o.--Whsn Kinney
II, furniture dealers. assigned,
Hmm. was named as a!ssignea.
i Kinney asks that a receiver
'xn,ed alleging that Lilmm Is
~ q the stock and paying the
aUer to Duval instead OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

kn Tex, Dec. 20.--J. NJ, Dun
INDEED Of trust in the ofIics of
~ clerk today conveying the
| ( drugs commonly known as
~ drug store to W. W. Carter.
for the benefit OF the follow
q preferred creditors, subject
Porous deed of trust to secure
Warren; j. d. Warren, s267 +;
Fl National bank, s2Oi IS, $3.50,
psi; Stroud Bros, S165; Cam
as and Paint Co, Kansas City,
Finley & Brunswig, New Or
ls.i5; Meyer Bros. Drug Co.,
Total. s3O1g.23.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-21

Co, from Williamson. '0n' Bailey s.
NAM IN western union Telegraph CAN,
AZ my W.. smith, from Dallas ,en ds,.-
Mica s nv, applicants TO amend me-
pt ssson to show Jurisdiction 'e Ap-
Teia submitted--Western r-,,o,
sm,iS apn Company VS.. CONN from
srer, uS w;, set--Lamb Va. James. OF a,
vs. r, r,enita, for January Il; Durreii
ary Is sr"ell' from Brewster, for janu.