davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Bessey on the Stand.
Associated Press.

BATH, Aug. 30.-Melvin Bessey took the
stand and told the circumstances leading NJ
to his crime. But lie denied that he knew
anything of the s,abbing. He claimed that
when his v ife refused to kiss him goodbye,
his mind became blank and he
knew nothing more until he found Lis
brother trying to take from him the bloody
knife. He wept freely and reiterated the
statement that he had never meant to dc
the woman harm; that he had "loved her as
be did his own heart" On the cross-ex-
animation he was compelled to contrsdic'
several witr esses and it is felt that he viii
he convicted of murder ia the f,st degree,
for he closed the defence aud the case goes
To the Jury tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
CONGRESSMAN MIuLIKEN.
Turns the Search Light On Congress and
Populist Pre!ence.

ST. ALnANs, Aug, 30.-(Special. Hon.
Seth L. Milliken and +. n. Merrill,
Esq, spoke here Wednesday afternour
to large and enthusiastic audience
There were many Democrats present
and while the plan truths uttered
by the speakers must have sounded harshly
on thei- ears, ii was very evident that II
was truth and it is hoped they will Try to
profit by it. Mr.. Millikep turned cal
cium light on the Populists' rampsrts that
made their wall look thin as paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT
To Wreck Train Oh The Grand Trunk j;
Portland. II

PORTLAND, Aug. 80 A deliberate at
tempt was made to wreck Grand Trunk
t.ain this morning, near Fish Point in tbi,
city An II inch shell was found on tht
track just before the Montreal express al,
rived. Where the shell come from is =
mystery unless from the forts in the harb Dor
1t is b.lieyed to have been loaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31

BEST IN YEARS
Was The Republican Rally at SangerviIIe. hd.
dressed by Governor Cleaves.

SANGERvILLE, Aug. 30.-tSpecial) =
Gov. Cleaves and pa ty arrived at Sanger
Vile, Wednesday night. The Governor and
Hon. Llewellyn Powers addressed large
audience in the evening. Great enthusi-
asm was aroused. Governor Cleaves and
Mr.. Powers we're entertsined by MIR. Camp
bell, the woolen manufacturer. 1t was the
best rally IN wears. %5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Upper PenninsuIar Afife

IsHrEMlNG, Mich, Aug. 30.-Bidsh fires
are burning in every county of the upper
peninsula of Michigan. Great damage has
been done in every county, but Antonagon
county has suffered the heaviest loss and it
is in the county that the heaviest reserves Of
pine are growing, as it was opened TO set
tiers and lumbeImen only a few years ago.
OF the $50 900, 900 or 800, 900 600 feet of
standing pine burned in Antonagon county,
the Diamond Watch Company has lost over
100 600, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Committed on Felonicus Assault.

ELLSWORTH, Aug. 30.-William McDon-
aid of fremont, charged with felonious as"
assault, was, today, committed to Jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Father Of American Bankers Association Dead

Troy, n. Y, Aug. 20.-IIon. Thomas
Coleman, a distinguished resident died last
night alter a long illness from infiru ties of
old age. The deceased was bora at Barns
table, Mass, in 1908. and moved to this
city in 1927. He was the father of the
A nerican Bankers Association of the Ur led
States. At the time of death, Mr.. Colt M IN
was pref lent National Bank Of Trey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER.

Boston, Aug. 90.-For New England: j:
Friday, fair, slightly warmer with westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31

/ 1t is stated ON good authority. that the
details of the reorganization plan for the
| Philadelphia & Read ng railroad are not yet
| perfected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
EVERGREEN PARK.
LeoIa Brady Won the Race and Entsred 2.30
list.

LlvERMoRE FALLS, Aug. 30.-The rain
keps many home, Thursday, the closing
day of the Androscoggin county fair at
Evergreen park. Leola Brady, Rookie
feller, % 3-4 won the stakes for foals Of
1890 easily entering the 2.30 list. The
other race was declared off. Z. Z. Aliens
ch, M, Maud Brino by Albrino won the
gents driving race. The track was heavy.
Summary:
STAKES FoALs 1890.
Leola, b m, by Rockefeller 2.29l, Foster, !
Leon Seer, b {, Hutchius,
Roland wilkes, b 2, Bigeow, 3
Time, 2.3-1. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31

The l-outh in Connecticut is 40 severe
that mills on streams are shutting down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Kennsbec Farming & Lumber Co. sssiqns.

BosTos. Aug. 30.--The Kennebec Farm
ing and Lumber Co. of this city. reported
at recent meeting Of its creditors that it
was in financial stringency owing to inabil-
ity to realize upon assets which nominally
are $4,000. Liabilities, 500, 900. The
creditors advised assignment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.
T9ENsuRER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, n. ii. ID. '. -,
InaI.s. ME-. AuGLsT 10. ls9t.

" IOUUS, ME-. AUGUsT 10, Io"f' J
Sealed Proposals, subject to the usual conaition'
will be received al this office until ~ O'Clock VI.
"Wednesday, september L., lS9i,for furnishlpg ana
delivering At thls Srauch all Subsistence stores,
consisting in part of rea, Coffee. Sugar, GroGerle'
of every description. Beef, Mutton, sll, rork
products of everl kind. onions. Potatoes 'e"
&c. Sc.
Supplies for Sub sistence stores will be awarded
for the three months commencing OCTOBER ISL
isa and ending December II, l>9i:
fhe right to reject any or ali bids reserved
Blank proposals and all needed inform alton VII
be furnished on application to the undersigned
JOHN d. ANDERSON, TREASURER
Approved: ,e,y
Governor
augi5eodto septic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31

The four-masted schooner, J. Holmes
Birdsall, owned at Toms River, N. j., and
hsiling from New York, was launched from
Beans shipyard. Camden, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31
Washington Forecast

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 3O-For Maine
Friday fair, with variable winds becoming
nor;herly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
|uI RATES A CERTAINTY.
|aE cazErrns FORECAST or YES
TERpAy CONFIRMED.
H. Texas and Pacific and Interim
,,onai aud Great Northern 10
Meet the Cotton Beits Rate.
A si5 Hound Trip Possible.

rnterest In the coming big Knights
\ Pythias encampment at Washington
Ia the probable action OF the great
bmpeting lines OF railway in the mat
Il Of the passenger rates is decidedly
klckening
|From what has been learned here
lie Cotton Belt. the Texas and Pacific
bd the international and Great North
IN entered into the agreement which
locked the travelling passenger agents
betting Wednesday by declaring SIS
I,,nd "trip rate TO Washington
In Is now more than probable that the
iher roads viii walt until about ten
- before the encampment and then
E,c< rates after a manner that Will
[nke the Cotton Belt and Its hackers
frhis statement is based on an utter
4 re Of MIR. j. NJ. Doherty of the
knta Fe and W. II. Winfield OF the
Katy"
IN reporter asked Mr.. Winfield IL
ke katy" would be in the war, and
oas told that the Katy" was In
Eything that was going on and would
4 found when the scratch came square
! with the procession. Mr.. Doherty
links the rate will be cut to SIS, or
8en less.
In fact circumstances point to
4 ely fight to a finish between these
Eat corporations, with 1.-THE passen-
~ for them all and the devil take
highest for their motto.
Everything else Is quiet by COM
rison with the interest centered in
struggle now on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20


s,,uq'ng music, dancing and supper,
NH Nh an good cheer The bride Dang
R RI,,,y with her sister. Miss Florence
ni T, ana Mrs G. II. Preston.
me following were among those
p,sl,ssent; Misses Gertie sprasue, Mamie
r n,oe, Norah Mnhoney, Lula Ames.
n ~, rlnnegan. Maude Williams, Mat,
ue Williams, Mamie Wilson, Hattie
,,iioninan. Cora Gabe, certie I.loyd.
1alnie Burtz, Of st. Louis; Noble
harker, OF New Orleans; Freddie Ma.
sneile. New Orleans. and Beckie Fin
nesan o. corsicana. Title Ryder. LIZ
&c Dnny, Nora Mahoney, Allie Cor
man Emma Finberg. ELLA McDermott:
4, Mesdames NJ. L. Howe. e. NJ. Blunt
y, a. Pease and Mrs. Lomar; Messrs,
9ohn Williams. James Duffy. Jack Me
Lean; Joe Leahy. John Feeder. Walter
Eehols, Harry Preston. Edgar Ben.
nett, 10 Floyd, Karl Klohner, Jim
Mhitlow, Ed Grant, Thad. Matkln
VIII Winscoatte. VIII Mantle John
Kinney, Prince Dickens. Dewitt Fo-
Ees. John Helms, Ed Mnnsell. ed
taylor, John Wallace, +. L. True John
RAINING, Ed Floyd, j. r. Lewis, a,
J. jackson and o. Bovelie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
TWAS A WHITE MEETING.
ooiorrd Republicans scnrce Mt the
Rnlly Inst NiRht.

IF they come out wen have
crowd" said prominent LILY White,
waiting at the foot of the court house
stairs last night for the meeting OF the
Republican league and the rally which
was to take place there.
But the crowd did not come. AT least
most of It did not 1t was noticeable
also that the black and tan element
had a comparatively small representa-
ton among those present.
The lily whites are here" said one
OF the reformers as he surveyed the
faces before him oomplacently. but
Where are the black and tans?" There
We're some smiles at the sally. but no.
body laughed. They did not feel like
1t. However. there were several promi-
nent leaders Of the Regulars" there.
MIR. r. II, Meek, their candidate for
governor, and Il. Mead Reilly. chair
man OF the county committee and gem
eral manager OF nffairs. Among the
prominent lily whites present were
Whlt Dryden, County Chairman IL. c.
Martin.
The following gentlemen were also
present; J. w. Wray, speaker OF the
evening. Il. b. Stanley, Il. Il. Pordick,
Mike Mansfield, A. G. Meeting, ]. c.
Martin, Judge James McLester, James
Ryan, w. 7. Goff. A. H. Bennett w.
w. HoVey, Rolla Matlsin, f. o. Barron.
George II. Wray. Lewis Hess. c. H.
Lilley.
The meeting was called to order by
IL. X. Meek, president of the club, at
$3.50 p. m. by which time about sixty
persons had collected among whom
there was very scant scattering OF
oolored citizens.
After the disposition of some business
matters, the chairman introduced Mr.
John w. Wray as the candidate of the
party for county Judge paying a neat
compliment to his qualifications for the
position.
Mr. Wray was received with applause
and proceeded with his address on
THE Present Condition OF Society" In
in paper such as a political gathering
is seldom favored with. 1t was mas
terly review of the national condition; a
legal dissertation on the relative POSI-
lions of labor and capital; a ringing
argument. sharp, pointed as a cambria
needle, In favor of n strong govern
ment" In contradistinction to the weak
ling result of states rights.
1t is indeed doubtful whether the
present campaign viii hear another
speech, so thoughtful and forceful, so
able and masterful.
Incidentally Cleveland was mention
ed as pre-eminently the greatest DEM
ocratlc president who has ever sat in
the riff-raff members of the party who
were critlcising him because of his
stand on the money question. forsooth-
were they sincere? What had state
politics and state conventions TO do
with national legislation, anyway?
1t would be well If the laboring man
studied the legal reading on the rela-
lions of labor and capital last night
read by Mr., Wray; well II the capital
list gave II his closest attention.
He closed the paper by pointing out
the possibilities the republican party
had to vault into power. display its
statesmanship and rescue the country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

-Four stock trains went north from
lnco on the Rock Island Wednesday.
a company OF soldiers came down
BIN Fort Leavenworth to Oklahoma
1ints on the Rock Island yesterday.
n severe wind and hail storm desc
He'd arrow strip In the country
erthwest of Bowie, on the Fort Worth
~ Denver road. Monday night.
Contractor j. p. Hughes was in the
II today on his way from Eddy. N.
A, TO Houston. He is constructing a
6hn for the Pecos Valley Improve
<Int company at Eddy.
"a train OF twelve carloads of water
flons for st. Louis and Kansas City
Int north on the Santa Fe at
lock yesterday morning. The melons
4 from points on the Denver An
Der train will be made up in a few
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
ENTICED AWAY, IT'S SAID.
TWO LITTLE crRLs FROM THE on.
PHANs' HOME.
chief of Police Maddox Has Them
Located and win bring Them
BACK Tomorrow-airs. Bnrchiiirs
Story OF How Twas Done.

There were curious happenings at
the Orphans home last Tuesday. They
came to light in part yesterday. when
Mrs. Burchill. who has charge of the
home. accompanied by Captain Ed
rington. one OF the trustees OF the
home. called on Chief OF Police Jim
Maddox and requested that two little
brunette girls, entioed away from the
home by woman whose name was
given to Chief Maddox he recaptured
by the police and brought back TO the
home.
Captain Burlington asked Chief Mad
dox If his department would do Il.
He explained that the home was to
the children in loco pnrentis. That
the woman who had taken them, an
far as he could learn, was not even
related to them.
That the mother OF the children. an
unfortunate woman. had indentured
the children to the home until they
should attain the age OF is. and that
the home stood in the place Of the
parent to them, the act Of taking them
away was either abduction or kidnap-
ping In the eyes and intendment OF
law.
Chief Maddox replied positively that
under the circumstances he, thought
he had the legal right. and would to-
day get the children ana bring them
back 10 the home.
The children are sisters. Thelr
names are Pearl and Nellie Williams.
aged II and IL years respectively. Tho
eldest has been there for seven years,
Mrs. Burehill said last night. The
other was brought to the home by the
mother subsequently. The mother IS
said not to be In the city
Mrs. Burchill told the reporter this
STORY OF tile abduction last night. POSI-
tiVeiy refusing TO disclose the name,
Last Tuesday lady and maid SER
vant drove out to the home and re-
| Quested TO see the children The pres.
ent matron at the home is newly there
ana consented without asking any.uues.
lions This was about noon
Lhcy left, and at evening, when tho
children We're called in to chanel and
evening prayer. the maid servant re-
appeared IN buggy, glided into the
e,lapei anu was seen TO approach the
eldest OF the sisters, At the close OF
the srrvlces this woman left and droye
away In the buggy.
a rev minutes later, when bed time
arrived, the two girls were missing,
and Inquiry brought forth from one OF
the children that they had been seen
gong toward the hedge at one limit OF
the yard.
That was the last seen OF them. ac-
cording to Mrs. Burchill, who located
them by n statement made to her by a
woman who had been told direetly by
| the party acculed that she had already
tried three times to get those children
and would succeed next time.
Chief Maddox last night was seen and
gave the name and address OF the ac-
cused. He said he had already visited
her home. but failed to find her there
ana so get confession that she had
the children. He had seen the maid
who virtually confessed that the chill
dren We're In her mistress keeping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
POSTPONED UNTIL lopAY.
, Rain Yesterday interrupted the
bicycle Races.

IN account OF the inclement weather
part of the regular program of the
Ecle tournament was given at
Prtsman's Park yesterday afternoon
ANNOUNCED. a fair crowd had as
pbled. however, and, not to be dis
Pointed, several practice races were
ZEN, but no official time record was
5rof. Ed Klngsbury of Waco, the
Rmpion trick rider of the South, also
We a short exhibition as sample
twhat the people may expect from
n today when he win give the full
1ertolre of his tricks.
Pack blcyclists from all parts OF
state are here, and 1t Is safe to
fdict that the races will be splen-
ones
He first days program, which is
+ be given this afternoon, will be-
az o'clock, and Is as follows
lrst race. one mile novlce-First
r., sweater donated by Alexander
3ieVeigh; second prize. bicycle shoes,
aated by Sam Rosen.
cond race, one-fourth mile, class
L--F1rst prize, gold medal. donated
Nv. H. Tackabery. value s25; second
Il. gold cuff buttons, donated by w.
= 'faeille. value $3.50.
Eiird race, one mile, class "B"-First
Re, watch. donated by Chas. Fry &
value $25; second prize, L. A. w.
on. donated by Morehouse and Nc
4ie- value $40.
ourth race. one-half mile, class IA
rst prize, gold medal. donated by
y. Mitchell, value $50; second prize,
Scle shoes, donated by Weltman
=.
18th race, trick rldlng-By Kings
II champion of the south.
KIN race. one-fourth mile. class "B"
rst prize. diamond stud. donated by
as Brewing company. value s35;
nd prize, perfume. donated by Geo.
hwood.
venth race, one mile. 2:40 class
prize. silver cup. donated by Fort
#th Daily Mail, value SIS: second
"A, silk ties, donated by Sanger Bros.
ghth race, one mile, Tarrant county
Hnplonshlp-Prize diamond medal,
ited by ]. J. Hangover, to be run
once every month, and will become
property OF person winning 1t Ave
IS, value $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
FENcInLns pANauETEp.
some Good Wine. Good Cheer and n
Good Time.

The Fenclbles were treated in style
last night. Such n repast as was
spread before them at the Crescent
restaurant made them forget week
of fatigue and hardship and glad that
It had happened.
The banquet lasted from Q o'clock
until 1890. DIT, W. A. Ruringer. ser
geant Fourth regiment, was toast mas
ter of the occasion. The toasts were
responded to by r.. Y. kirkpatrick,
Major Evans OF the Fifth regiment.
James W. swayne. b. II. Dunn. Cap
tain Allen Buell.. Captain a. B. Kelly.
Colonel Ford. Lieutenant j. A. Dapray
OF the United States army. Sergeant
Cole Of the United States army, and
s. c. Shaw.
I'm Rely rpcke for the entertainers.
"The friienda OF ;he Fenolbles."
~ am proud Of you. Your friends
are proud OF you. All Fort Worth Is
proud OF voui You have come hack
from Austin for the fourth time your
banner bedecked with the laurels Of
Victory. Worthy competitors have
striven for the prizes you have won,
naaifina YOUR victories all the more
~ratifvtne TO YOU and 70 your friends.
These are your rewards III peace. In
war the Fort Worth Fencibles Will, u
ever mustered into service. carry on
me Mains OF Victory. You boys are
Nc sfur out Of which heroes spring.
your captain has done his work we'll
I'VE occasloY OF this banquet shows the
apnrociation IN which you ana ne are
VA - what you and he have done.
y, ,,iit ever be my pride TO remember
~, was once a member Of this VIC
torious company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Waco. Tex July l9.-E. l.. Regain
was arrested here tonight charged with
bigamy. Until recently he lived III
Denison. where he left his wife ana
two children and came TO this city.
A few weeks ago he contracted mar
riage here despite the claims Of wife
No. ! In Dcnlson. The latter learned
of this and made a flying trip TO this
city. After securing the arrest Of her
husband tonight she returned to Den
ison, vowing to make II Interesting
for her faithless spouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Pretty Lnssie's Legal Existence
Suspended.

ght royalty. with the hearty good
= of a genuine Irish wedding, Mr..
Duffy and his winsome little
n Miss Beulah Blunt. were start
r. tho blIssful way Of welded life
night.
n man is better known among the
foad men OF Fort Worth than the
in who. In addition 20 being sec
Try Of the Trades Assembly OF this
Is also one Of the most promi-
b members OF the American Rail-
\ union and Boiler Makers and
4 builders union OF America. The
}nony was performed by Rev. Fa-
4 Suyot at st. Patrlck's church, at
p M Mas Florence Blunt. the
sister acted as her maid and
Duny had for his best man Mr..
q Laaerty- The bride and her sis
ere attired In pretty null dresses.
pride in blue and the bridesmaid
Il. Fender. with ornaments and bou-
81 natural flowers
IA tnen repaired with their friends
tx reslaenee OF the brides mother.
10 2. ltlt East Third etree, To en-
Ae festivities Of the occasion, in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

St. Paul. Mimi, July 1s,--The Daily
Globs, which has been in the hands OF
a receiver for the past year was today
sold at auction, the highest bidder be-
ing Charles Weaver OF Chicago. who
represented tine Kittson heirs, whoss
interest in the paper was the largest
single holding. His bid was for s65, 900.
which covered nearly the receivers OBJ
legations. The Kittsons have. besides,
over 100000 invested in the property,
80 that the sale price is really $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
PERSONAL.

DO YOU want n farm? The KiclSnpoo
country, Oklahoma garden spot Of
the world will be opened TO settle
ment soon. For particulars read thc
Oklahoma Farmer, 81 n year, Okla
homa City. o. #. Do you want
Oklahoma business? II so advertise
in Oklahoma Farmer. only territorial
advertising medium In Oklahoma
Sainnle copy 3 cents. Kickapoo map
80 cents. Walfrrd Wilson, Manager,
Oklahoma City. o. Y.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged; ncientific, law or theo-
logical or mechanical n speciality.
II. j. Boaz, sO6 Main street.
DIR. A. d. Acknowledgements. Gil
Main street, over Nicks s. Co.'S drug
store, Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

b appears that business has about
umed its normal condition on all
r roads. but business is improving
fry slowly. This is the consensus of
Union among railroad men at this
lint. They had hoped to sec a gem
|hl revival Of business during the
pnth Of July. but the strike upset
4 calculations of everybody. and the
burn Of good times, II they ever are
return. has beel seriously retarded
bwever. live stock and wheat are
living. and with it no little Texas
'pduce OF various kinds. including
hits and vegetables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Springfield. Ill. July is,-The aeere-
tary OF state today licensed the incor-
poration OF this Continental Palace Car
company. located at East ST. Louis
1t Is proposed to manufacture. sell and
operate palace sleeping. dining and
buffet cars and other apparatus in con-
nection herewith. The capital stock
Is $1,000. O00 The incorporators are. w.
a. Bates, II, McCaslRnd. NJ. Green
wood. Jr.. and r. j. Whiting and Jacob
Schodrer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-Tah
notice that the undersigned has been
appointed by the Seventeenth dis
trict court OF the state OF Texas re-
ceiver OF tho real aud personal es-
state of Benton II. Lyman, late a
resident OF Tarrant county IN the
state aforesaid, situate and being on
lots a. 10, 10 and part OF lot ~,
in block II, In the city OF Fort Worth,
In Tarrnnt county. Aforesaid. All
persons having Just claims for ma
terlal furnished or for labor PER-
formed, both for and in construction
of said building on the lots above
mentioned, are hereby requested To
file their claims, duly itemized, dated
and verified, with me on or before
the 18th day OF September. A. D..
1894.
Dated this 9Th day OF July
]. O-TALBOTT. Receiver.