davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12


Washington Jan. 1t.-Contrary 10 pre-
yious announcement. Ex-CommissiOner
Bl0nut this morning was before tho sen
ate committee. which Is investigating the
relations OF this country with Hawai-
under the resolution Of senator Morgan.
Senator Frye, who is regarded as the
snerial champion on the committee OF
Ex-Allnistcr Stevens. and who " had
been supposed would be pleased 10 have
an opportunity to examine Nh. Blounti
appeared soon after 10 o'clock, the hOmr
OF meeting. but excused himself for
time TO attend meeting Of the senate
committee ON commerce Senator D0lph
sat with the subcommittee. Ihe~eforia
Of the committee were directed more tn
the securing Of an explanation from Mr.,
Blnunt Of his various acts while IN Homo
lulu than obtaining from him M accur'
ate account of his mission. which the
committee was already sufficiently in-
formed through bis official report The
explanation necessary. however, involved
a direct alluson to. and in some instances
a full account of his proceedings Ho
told briefly Of bis appointment on the
nth Of March, 1893, by the president as
special commissioner 10 investigate me
condition of affairs on the Hawaiian
Islands. which had been developed BY the
revolution Of last January. Mr.. Blonnt
gaid he had considered the appointment
az within the bounds Of propneiy and
prercdent. The trip 10 The island on the
Riiah. ihe landing ia Honolulu on tue
latb nf March and Mr. Blounts re-.
cepfion by the people on both sides OF
tho question were passed over without
mention almost. rs was the fact TINT tho
aunerationisis aud royaiista were appgr-
entity exceedingly anxious 70 make his
etav as pleasant as possible The decis-
ion 10 have the American ensign taken
down and the American soldiers returned
ID Inc man-of-war WIS not reviewed. Mr..
Blount said that he found the islands
and the government under the control or
protection Of The United States troops.
The American nag llOaicd over Che gov.
ernmenf building. in which the officers Of
Tic provisional government conducted
ibeir business. Everywhere was noticed
the influence Of this country upon The
neoplr Of the islands. II was evident
Mr. Riount said. that II would be dificnll
10 Secure an impartial account or opinion
npinduencod by surroundings a. long az
ibis STATE Of affairs continued. Conse.
ane5tly he decided on the 2lsg or March
.,yo days after his arrival, that in ac,
eoriance| with the spirit OF his instruc
tons. and Ia the Interests Of fair play
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

ny HNH7fttAARA . ANfN7s
Washington. jan il-wheu the sen.
ate met at noon today senator Cullom
reported fayorahly from the committee
on commerce the senate bill granting to
the Dcs Moincs Rapid Power company
the right TO construct q dam and power
station in the Mississippi river IN Han
cock county, Illinois. The bin was
amended by requiring the work to be
begun within two yulfs and completed
Ia four year,, but Senator Hawley OBJ
iected to tho immediate passage and II
went over
SENATOR Coke reported fayornbly from
the committee on commerce the senate
hill making an cxtrnsion of the time to
the Arkansas Pass and Harbor compRny
IN The work Of improving Arunsas Pass
and IL was passed.
Senator DnYiH, iu rasuning the dla-
oussion OF the Hawaiian question, as
serted Tint the people who were most
active In The recent revolution ID Hawaii
ns n necessity Of their residence on The
islands had taken an oath Of allegiance
10 The Hawaiian government, aud were
not aliens 10 Tie sense Indicated IN the
presidents message. The landing " the
American marines at Minister Stevens'
order was Ia accordance with the prac-
fipes IN the cases OF revolution. and
many times had been demonstrated
necessity In preserving the Interests Of
American citizens. II the queen by let
violation Of the constitution aud her own
revolutionary acts, preeipliated q counter
revolution. she should not complain OF
any indirect influence that might have
been exerted by the necessary landing Of
the American forces to project the Amer
ioan Interests lsyen whilo the proclama.
ton was being read by the rey0lutimists
one Of them. Damon. as the evidence
shows, became nervous and sent TO In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
T1nE oPrNIoN IN WACO

'Po.lai lnspateh
"'po' ieN'' Jan lL-Pnvate adyicos
mere lonlght from Fort Worth stated
mat chairman Matloci OF the Clark
l'eihoeralle state committee had issued
a can Tor meeting Of that dmmiuee
10 hk me time Tor holding a state CON
yention The Gazette correspondent
sought to obtain an expression of opinion
on the call from Judge Clark, but on in.
qnlry at his residence ascertained that
he Is absent in New Orleans on legal bus
mess.
Prominent members Of both The Demo-
cratic wings were seen aud they freely
discussed the matter. A few Of The more
prominent members of the CLARK wing
indorsed the action Of Chairman Mat
lock. taking the position that he conlJ
not do otherwise They expressed a de.
sire for harmony. fell assumed tl,,t IN,
action of Cbairn,on Mabel, ,va,i1 1''
in,o-fora ,,,i,l, b,.ino;,,a a h., ~
in,, or ti,o ,,,,ioa - ~, faoea,s 80
oiaro 4, oa,, H., o,a,,,,,ti.t,a1 XII.
oTroon,o,,t or tt,a H., ,,.;n, - l''
,e1 s,,t,,,,.t a.. ''
uVl,as- 41,,E "a. ...tu 1,
rasn.1a, ~ '''e e"H "'p ~ p'pn,plly
oan,n,;toa ~ a.. -. VI ,'plr
and mnd.,,,taI' , ,p i"yl i,. Jo"''l '"use'
-, ~ 81 nus
WIS Wv "p'i''on ~ eAplesstu lnat the
call rs premature and ill-tlmed- This ele-
ment is earnestly advocating harmony
and uuion. and b,iievas tbot u c,, ~,
.s,....,is.t1 ~ -"
'ouil'''Aneu inc more hot-beaded
members and leaders do not precpitate
a condition which will destroy the OK
,,,i.,,4 ,,.,s,,,,.f. e -,
'' ~, VI union
Inc members OF the Hogg wing whom
the Gazette correspondent vas able to
sae tonipht Yvero incpned "a gi,o M
AZ, - a.. -, - W.
niue heeu 70 me call although they eX-
pressed the opinion that It Indicated
desire upon the part Of the Clark leaders
"a nro,.a,,, tho ,.,,,,,,,,,,,o,i,, 20 ~
" P'e'Vut VI tue
eHorta now peihs maze 10 heai the party
division.
In this connection tle statement was
made TO the Gnzette aorrespondent IN
~. ia. al. ,,,a...,....l.s H..
Nie"' w ~ W t"nbl''
slohai delegation now "a washington aud
other prominent Texas Democrats have
heen engaged far sore tin,. in anr,ogtl,
80 s'-.l. 80.
oonSiuerils vac unfortunate eonpliion OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
HON. S. ]. HUNTER

Editor Gazette: In response TO your
request to express my opinion on the call
of Mr. Matlock for a meeting of the Dem
ocratic executive committee of Texas. at
Dallas, on February l next, can only
say that have no opinion now for publi-
cation. do not know what it peans.
l think 1t improper to condemn It, for he
is the head Of the anti-railroad commits,
sion faction of Texas, the members Of
which once belonged TO the Democratic
party. and 1t may be that the purpose
of this call IS to consult upon ways and
means for returning 10 the grand old
party Of tiie people, and IL this should be
the purpose. and it be accomplished
there ought to be more rejoicing over the
return of the few white sheep that wan
dered off from the fold after a false
shepherd Than over de thousands who
went uet astray. THE is Bible doctrine
and is therefore Democratic.
SAM J. HUNTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

licve that We will have II. You will sce
when the bugle note is sounded that the
mainstay Of The Clark Democrats viii be
found answering to the call Of Hon.
Waller Baker, who win make his call
SO that an Democrats who think more Of
the welfare Of their party than self-pro-
motion. will NOT oniv feel thai they have
a right to particinate. bnt TINT II Is their
duty to do so. Win mi the ciy against
the administration rcxas has stood The
panic second 10 NO state in the Union.
The main ery nr,ins, thr regular Democ-
racy last ycar was. first. that the poll
dos of Govorro, t1orc hal copsed Tho
panic; second. the nepnlistlc tendencies
of the platform in declaring for free and
unlimited coinage az silver. the income
tax. and state hanks.
Governor Hosp WAS moi governor Of all
the states and any child knows the panic
here spread over thrm ALL
Certainly majority of the Democrats
of other states in the South favor free
and unlimited coinage. as developed since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
AFTER PROVEN
GUILTY REDWINE
PLEADS so.
A Sensational Finish to Famous Case
The Defendant win BE SEN
fenced today.


By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 11.-1he Lewis Red
wine trial came to sudden end this
afternoon. After the government an
nounced its direct evidence closed the
counsel for Redwine held a half hours
consultation. Then Col Hammond for
the defense asked Judge Pardee to rule
on the demurrer TO the Tom Cobb Jack
son 5000 draft indictment
"Well. I'll sustain the demurrer IN
reference to this Indictment said Judge
pardee. giving his reasons. He sail-the
Indictment was insufficient. because II
did not charge that the bank lost by
the transaction. or that Redwine was
benefited by 1t.
"If your honor please" said Col Ham
mond. there are three indictments left,
one covering total amount of $lu3,OiS,
and others covering $4,000 and S4OUOO
each"
He said that the evidence had proven
clear case against the defendant, ana
although willing to do everything or
earth for his client. he would enter
plea Of guilty on the Indictment charging
nounoement created sensation IN me
courtroom Col Hammond SAID, having
heard The governments evidence. he was
satisfied that rlfe defense could not reOhL
It. therefore ne entered the plea oil
guilty. 800
The LAWYERS were called TO the judg,e,
stand and consulted few minutes; y he
judge instructed the jury 70 hhd ne
defendant guilty on the three reihhlh,,
ing indictments. Pleas were entered anu
read: 1--WE the Jury find the deiendan'
After their reading Judge Pardee stated
he would sentence the defendant tolnof'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

that tho flag should be- taken down aud
the American troops removed Of this
decision he informed President Dole.
and the following day, the first OF April,
ended the temporary prOtectorate. and he
had the Dag lowered This prorceding
he defended Us within the scope Of his
mission, and as an entirely proper pro-
cceding under the circumstances Sub
scquent events. he said, proved that the
presence of tho American troops was
NOT necessary to preserve order or pro
tcct life aud property of either Americans
or natives.
The examination OF Mr.. Blount also
went into The various questions concern
ing the landing of the American troops
during ilic revolution. aud the reasons
for concluding tlint act had becn con-
sniracy TO dcthrnne the queen and annex
the islands to the United States He
was reminded Of the charge that his In
yrsicaton had been partial, aud that
his report showed upon It's face that he
Ind been prciudiced against the anneya.
lion from the beginning This, MIR
Blpnnt said. was untrue. aud he con
tended thnt the report was impartial, and
that the Investigation wus without prelu'
dice or favor
Bount was examined ia regard to tho
statement made by the HnwaiiQns to the
effect that his examination had been
partial, aud that his method OF conduct
Ing II had been apparently IN the direc-
tlon of obtaining infnrmaticu against the
provisional government, anu In favor of
tho royalists. 10 this he replied that
he took the testimony IN his own way
and acted on his own Judgment He had
been selected 10 make Ibis examination
aud had been given entire authority to
conduct u IN any manner hc saw ht,
and 90 obtain the most accurate and best
information concerning the revolution,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
hon. JAMES W. swAYNE.

have not thought that Mr.. Alatlock's
committee would call convention. 1t
may be that the leaders desire strife, but
h seems TO me that the rank and file of
,he Clark Democrats have had enough"
They have found out that Governor Hogg
was not the cause Of The panie-and they
tnoy he viii not be a candidate this
lime 50 / can not see what there is to
dobt about. Some people had rather be
headers IN yanquished cause than in
he ranks Of victorious army. Some
neople had rather be leaders of cause
Anal they knew to be wrong tiap rele-
gated in the rear in q cause they knew
70 be right. ! want harmony and be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

ferial Dispatch
'Wae,. Tex, Jan. ia big FIRE oc-
4 rrel IN the vicinity of the Missouri,
lap,as and Texas depot this morning.
IN was the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
te belonging to w. ]. Barrett and o.
.pled by George Snodgrass and Il man
lmed Cushi and Mrs. Blackwell.
M Snodgrass had charge of the hotel
.partment and Cushi and Mrs. Black
IN each occupied wings of the building
fruit and confectionery stands.
BIZ. Barrett. speaking Of the matter,
ID he paid $1,000 for the erection of
L building and had 5000 insurance.
L. Snodgrass had no insurance, and lost
his household and kitchen furniture.
d even his wearing apparel. The fruit
Indoors had slight insurance.
lIhe origin of the fire Is unknown. The
Il company did heroic work, and If it
u not other buildings adjacent would
I've gone up in smoke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
Important News viii Be
Given Out Today.
Secretaries Carlisle, Lamont and
Gresham Confer with Cleveland
Over the Contents of tho Mail.
The Pekin Not in Sight.


by Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. II. Interest in the
Hawaiian question centers in dispatches
from Mr. Willis by the Corwin, which
are in The hands of the state department,
Today Secretaries Gresham, Lamont and
Carlisle visited the White House aud
were in conference with Mr. Cleveland.
Attorney General Olney cana later aud
remained closeted with The president
and Secretary Gresham, for the purpose,
it is supposed of giving advice on some
Of the points involved IN the news Min
istcr Willis sent All that could be
learned of the dispatches was TINT the
matter contained about 10000 words.
President Dolc's letter in reply to Min
istcr Willis demand contains about 5000
words II was thought the matter would
Zoe sent to congress today, but nerusal
OF 1t by the president occupied consider
able time, and It was found that a
preparation Of copies to he sent 10
The capitol would occupy much more.
II is thought tonight, however, that the
matter viii go in tomorrow upon the
assembling of congress Secretary Gros-
ham, when asked II he could say when it
was likely TO 20 TO congress, replied TINT
IL would not be courteous TO hut body
for him to say.
Explicit information can not be obtained
as to whether the president intends to
send to congress with these papers any
thing more Than message of trans
mission. In conformity with the policy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

0pNNlhl Nl%pNich'
Galveston. Tex, Jan. lis-rho area OF
high pressure which was moving In over
The uarihweSicrn portion IL The country
last night has moved rapidly to tho aoulh.
crn portion Of rexus nnd ihp indian 'rrrri.
tory with barometer nhbYp .O.i iurlias
An area Of low pressure uhNera ne Cunlrnl
Atlantic sipuF, and apothcr H moving nin
oNrr he nnrihon portion nf the Rocky
mountain slope, The temperature durlng
The uAst twoniy-fobr hours hns fnllru DE.
cldrdly over tho upper Mississippi valley,
the lake region and over ltansae aud the
eyreme northwestern portion OF rny0s and
baa changed hut s'lghuy over the Other
partitions W the country, The weather rs
generally clear except over Texas nld Inv
norltcru portion Of The Rncky monntlhi
slope, where u ls partly cloudy To cloudy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE EXTRA SESSION.
A COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
THAT 1T ADJOURN Ar ONCE.
Waite Receives Leather Medal.
The Senate Committee Thinks
His Mexican Dollar Scheme
Inpracticable.


Denver Col, Jan, 1.-THE senate's
special committee to whom was referred
the governors message has agreed upon
their report. They declare there is no oc-
casion for holding an extra session and
recommend an adjournment some lime To-
morrow.
Upon the governors Mexican dollar
scheme, they say they are obliged to rec
ognize the sovereign authority of the gov
ernment in all matters of coinage, aud
that the suggestions of Governor Waite
are not practicable.
In the house much time was taken up
in reading petitions from various parts
of the state for and against an immedi-
ate adjournment. Two or three of the
former bear 5000 signatures each, while
the latter petitions were generally signed
by the Farmers Alliance aud in several
instances reached $500 names.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
By Associated Press.

ny 4h01NNiAAth 4 lfsnNs
Cincinnati Jan. 11.-Sallie McAlster,
colorcd woman, died recently At her
home in Springfield She was doubtless.
the largest woman in the world, aud in
early womanho0d soon "outgrew" the
position Of cook. A Snowman who had
an eye for money making business. heard
of Fat Sallie' and together they trav-
eled from land TO land. He dressed her
well, in fact, did everything for her COM
fort aud enjoyment, except 10 divide the
profits.
Al one time Sallie weighed $50 pounds.
She was conveyed from depot to depot
while on her tours IN an armchair Of
large dimensions, which was placed in
n wagon, and MS she was entirely too
large to get through the door of any pas
senger car she was taken through the
sliding doors of the baggage car, and
rode there in her own armchair.
She was Il kind nmiahlc and good wo-
man. The coffin in which she was buried
could not be got into the body of a big
two-horse farm wagon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THURsToN COMING.

Nv AssOonlcu Tfess.
Washington, Jan, ia tardy dispatch
has been received At the Hawaiian le-
gatiou. which arrived ON the Warrlmoo
ut Vancouver. It advises the Charge de
Affairs, Hastings. that all is quiet al
Honolulu. and that 1'Iurston will come
back 10 this country on the City Of
Pekln. now due at Sun francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
sTOcKs AND bonds.


New York, jan. Ii The stock market
was intensely dun today. and speculation
was devoid Of importance being confined
entirely 10 professional traders. London
being practically ont 81 the American
market, thc commission houses REPORTED a
6earth Of orders a heavy tone pre-
vailed OF The opening Of businessNh but IN
The early dealings prices rallied fraa-
ton. Ia tlc final truhiils slight ,qxer-
ing movements resulted in pariial re-
covery, and ne ci9se was thereforf fairly
firm. but priscs compared with, final
sales or yesterday, were l-iNi:3 per cent
lower. The railway and miscellaneous
bond market was heavy throughout
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

TALKS TO A
GAZETTE REPORTER.
Ripongg ,lp IN G." He savs spd Ia
OH ~ " me Devil ana TuilinE
. 1t Feathers Everywhere.


be ds,ln .Ss,, Jan. l1.-Rev. Sam Jones.
suIsb, ,lEll'hed evangelist. leepres here
|As ,s y. " The city hail for the hensa, Nv ~
|coaisls.'S! fund Of Pat Cieburne c ANN, ~ u
.paalsatt4'e Veterans The Gaze,,a ap.. VI
-talllar y, ~ whom the evangelise 4 ,', r.,
,ssiy7 s''eted him, "How ara yap nI ir sll,
si'h as I bs5g np IN Gee holan, So.
q hatraeSA Consistency as 4 kii,sns NV, 3wl
Il Oas Of ,hhtoW are your eiinss
- Nj. Ja,sni said the renorto
s.afa IN ths went on taking ~, WY
'ae" eTaeAiest part Of Inc e' eTac so ID
lrai along ,Fsstty busy these dave
!, awhile ngplne mp the devil sna gong
iae lltas ~ compelled 10 taia n.y. once
~ tlfk A. portion 81 their n nun hold
|,,ali iike. +.eis9seises 10 deatb p9nls Ill
Gu sUs isW wriFEIes iii they'Tsau , 6Sn Z
s y. Aggdar'5s n stamp re tan feathsr.
~ eaapalss Hiiis6aro 'I IN th out Of
assi. ~ tiIae '' 5u.' 1 aIai e % 80 81
would eaisy myself ifs5 t@ms oesa en- 2:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

! could so up there, and as you say II did
] am confident both feathers and fur wodld
n.y."
Al the while this interview was going on
Mr.. Jones bit his cigar cumplacently and
neatly wrote few letters to Mrs. Jones
mud The children and eutertainingly talk
ed finance and religion
Such was the manner IN short interview
Of the man who can aud does undoubtedly
attract bigger crowds wherever he goes
than anybody else In any position or pro-
fcssiOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

The generally accented theory Of the
Cooking of meat relates 10 the application
Of heal. hut Dr. sawiczeyOslSy has cailesi
attention 10 the fact that almost precisely
M sans chemical aud physical changes
can be accei i,lt ~, ~ e.Sfposins aiinai
"a 4 degree Of coli equal TO 80 degrees
belo,y zero Of Fahrenheii's thermometer
looks and tastes exactly Ike meat boiled
m fresh Hater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
AoUAKEREss.

n 0VINIel Press.
h. 'Tgl s,ld, Ohio, Jan. d1.-AIrs. Caro-
Irea9bsdd' e sn a Quaker IS. who las
lassnS a. ny over the United States and
Ia ,ola .unng the last tweutv-tiye years
ls at Mount Peasants, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
A Nnw YoRK AssIGNMENr.

New York. Jan. l1.I'homas Iidger-
wood, dealor in groceries aud liquors,
assigned today to Charles Duyiyer. As
Bots and liabilities will amount 10 $4,000
each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
REAL ESTATE CHEAP.

Don't wait. Buy now, while values ~,
lowest Having 10 sArtlu an estate. | mus
give bargains on lSsS stores, acreage. In
J. J. ROCHE, Administrator,
A0s Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
PROF. sEIDENSTICKER

|asi Iieesge'pnia, Pa, Jan. 11.-Prof. Seid-
EpiS o. the University Of Pcnnsyl-
Is,Srv ua ny q the highest authorities in
|sad " me Germans in America, is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
J. c. BELL


~ " ,I.,ia Tex, Jan. ILL. C. Bell,
IL y, many years citizen of This county
efuay at Bells Chapel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
DEATHS.
CAPT, PERRY.

NqSSahehie, Tex, Jan. 1i.-Capt. W.
reIry an old and highly esteemed
iAea Of lllS country, died at his home.
ules northwest of here, this morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
nwglLrNG AT BEhoHER.

|ual.ssr Tex. Jan. 1.-THE entire
lsan,s and residence of Parson Fits,
-ss miles north of Bclcher, was burned
(, afternoon. loss, $1,000; no insur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Pamgoul1 Ark. Jan. II. Charlc\
Roberts. who was 10 hang here tomorrow
for wife murder, has escaped DEATH his
sentence hIving beea committed to He
imprisonment BY tho governor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
nMrLI.1NG Ar MeKINNEY.

Itcal Dlsptt'u'
mckinney Tex, Jan. 11,-rhe resi-
I'm n Howell Smith burned this after
IN. from a defective tiue, Loss, SOU;
syered By insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
BUSINESS.


A CHICAGO FAILURE.
BY Associated Press
Chicago. H., jan. IL Charles willard
assigned today. Assets, 100000 llobll-
tiles, S50.00G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
----=-------
STOCK
MI
AhIf ~ "a ---=-77=-
TAKING
OVER.

owing to the mild winter
! doubt; and possibly hard
mas had something to DO
. l; 4 we find ourselves
|r isr with Mems Med,
w. and First.Class Knitted
|l N, and we are go
We repeat We are Over
,,aded on Mems Under
Csar. and there's going to
II music in the air
When we start out to sell
We sell.
z See tomorrow mornings
eaustte for particulars
i G. 4 SMITH 6 CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
DWEhLNG NEAR HInLspoRo.

Hll'hfo- Tex, Jan. ia man by
Z name Of rramfell, living four miles
lln q town, had his house and CON
y, destroyed by fire last night. lie
latgl escaped himself, as he was CON
r. 70 his bed with broken leg.