davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Maid fine Of 81 for intoxcaiion and recoVerei Inc
uroperty found him
An appronriation has been made by Eishop M'
ponnell Of S25 900 for the establishment OF IONA"
Catholic industrial school FOR Italian 'hiinr'h III
South Brooklyn. \ kindergarten VIII be lea'"ie
NJ the work a building at Van Erunt-s'' anu
I1amilton-ave has been purchased for the SCHOOL
In the Supreme Court yesterday W. H. Bradioi"
recovered a verdict for $'N7 90 against his daush
,or-n-aw Mrs Kate &. Bradford. She dsapp"areh
last suring leaving creditors 10 whom she owen
several thousands OF dollars. inrusted 10 her 'o'
investment.
The trustees Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle ana '''o
,ronrietor OF the Hotel Regent have received ho''e
70 remove the walls OF the buildings, burhe' -.
,ron,bs ago as they are dangerous. The tower OF
the church is badly cracked. and the parts OF ''r
walls stiIl standing have had to he strehS'heie'
several times for safety.
Permits for 4N buildings. to cost s"''''"
were granted last month
Nv order OF the city Court. Martin f. Nessn'""
woe restored 10 the Fire Department YESTERDAY
I1a was dismissed without trial on November H.
1870. He will get pay for the time ne was ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
SCHERMERHORN BANK OPEN

The Schermerhorn Bank OF the city Of Brook
lyr opened its doors yesterday. The bank is In
Schermerhorn-st.. in the handsome building Of the
BROOKLYN Warehouse and Storage Company. II
Is modelled afi,r the Firth Avenue Bank Of New
YORK city. and especial attention IS to be paid 10
household and family accounts. The accommodate
lions for women are extensive and beautiful. The
situation Of the ban, in the centre OF the shopping
district. near the elevated and surface roads and
close TO the great arteries OF travel makes it pccu
Harry adapted for this business The bank has a
capital of 500 go nd surplus Of $1,000 Its pres
dent is Henry y. Whitney. cashier William IL
Palmer The directors are Chauncey VI. Depe~
W H. Wallace John X. Van Wormrr. Clarence W
Seamans. Horace Clark DuNal. George w
Chaunccy, John A. Nichols Eugene G. Blackford
Henry ~ whitney. G. r. Christensen. Obco
Wheeler ana Joseph j. Alniran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
NEWARK.

Samuel Korn halter. OF No. q Jones-st. New
ark has been kept prisoner in his nome by
strikers Four kept him in room iester-
day the police arrested Fraen Heltinger. OF NO. y
Prince ST Samuel Goldberg. OF No. Us South
Orange-ave ard Samuel Katz, OF NO. 100 i'rlhce-St.
They were locked up for examination. The stilk-
ers say the arrest OF the men is scheme OF the
bosses II Is charged that President Albert hoeniS,
Of the United Hatinishers. has deserted his conf
rades.
The New-Jersey Library Association met In sc"
ark YESTERDAY and elected these officers: Presl-
dent G. " Cole of Jersey City: vice-preaidents,
A. h. Hcrzog. Miss NJ F. Nelson OF trenton M MISS
Reatrce Wnser OF Newark treasurer, Miss r. l..
Adams OF P,ainield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

500 pair Irish Point Curtains 80 s'rders
White and ES Ts-. Egg, w ani Ten dollars,
Chenille Por,ierc.-. yards wIde-40s
all coors with handsome dado. tfi'~e' anu t'"e'
T,,..,,ed Tnpcstry Porticres-507
ReyersiLle-Persan and oriental designs 'Na'ue wv
Japanese Cnrpets-io 20 ,..
1T California Binnkcts-s. os.
pamosk only one pair TO each Dus'
1T white BInnkets-30 s ,.-.
strictly all wool worm GIN ''''1'
Ian Robcs-2 20
Mohair Plush. '''''''''''''''''
Fruit Of Loom Musiins-G3 81 cents
Yard wide. '''@
Atwood FInnncIs-13 cents ..,,...
ucmstitch TowcIs-i5 cents o.o
pleoched IIucl-Whlie ami cold borders
All wool Suitings-2i cents -
Plain, STRIPE and MiNtureS.....-.' '' ~
All wool Armurcs-2? cents
Also Plaids Invisible Checks AMI lill's''h's
:, inch Tricots-,0 cents
Black and every shade in coiors-"orth ="
Handsome Novelty Pinids-fo cent. inch
Fine scotch MIxturcs-53 cents
Ala, cover,s and Invisible all 81 inch
New MORE Satins-30 cents
White Cream. Pink Blue and other iancy slaues
Colored Stripes on Black -
Fancy Tnnctns-3o cents
Uairlines Checks. Figures ana 'hahS'aoles
PInin CoIored Satccns-5 81 cents .
Dresses and quitting '~'
Fancy Woven FInnneIs-f1-S cents 49,,
WIDE Narrow and fancy Stripes Non -slr'hN'"e
Fine Dress Ginghnms-5 81 cents o.
10, sylcs........e equal % those usually so'' al Ia
Lining Silks-23 cents
ChargeaNle effects
Quilted Sntins-50 cents
Selected WhaIcbonc-S cents .
az inch strips per H'Ae' 40 N
Dress SbicIds-6 f-2 cents g., 80
p,hte, ..usialy l.
silver Wntches-2 ~
Ladies and Eoys' .'"l J'"''1
Solid Gold Broorhes-1 oS ,-
r,.,, o,d carycd ....... and without settings
~ Real value 81 20 81
Best witch HaEci-iO cents
ouadrupe distilled PINT
Full list Of speciaIties for the day rnn
All ms advertised. ............. i shera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
PATERSON.

. Coroner Sylvester T. Wiley yesterday served pa
rers on Sheriff James Johnston, of Passaic County
in repic.in suit y Coroner in Ne"-Jersey IS tle
only official who can arrest a Sheriff serve pa
rers on him. The proceedings are a sequel to the
recent failure of the New-York men s-iurnishinss
house OF Stern & Co, one Of whose members
drowned himself In the Central Park reservoir
while seizure OF the stock was being inade a' me
instance of the New-York Sherins Office The
goods in dispute in Paterson are about l.@D yaius
OF shifting mater. al sent by Stern 4 co. TO NJ.
Prices factory be made up. Sheriff Johnston
had issued attachment on the goods IN FAVOR
o. Jacob : and Meyer :. Bcrnheiinci. OF New
York Another NewYOrk house. Carer CO.,
secured an order from Judge Dixon, OF the New
Jersey Supreme Court authorizing the Coroner TO
serve the repevin papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A renewed application made TO the Supreme
Court yesterday to punish Benjamin Norton. presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
for alleged contempt Of court In selling tickets to
Coney Island over the West End Railroad for less
than the fare agreed upon with the Prospect Park
and Coney Island Company. Argument upon the
application adjourned
William i. Woodruff OF Newark, y. j.. who said
he was a Spectator. arraigned for drunken
ness in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court yesterday
When arrested. he was holding fast 10 "A pillar OF
the elevated railroad structure at Grand and lie
Kaib ayes He had 81 Ooo bills and $50 % In cash
In his pockets. together with q gold watch and
chain a diamond pin and diamond ring lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
P.ASSAiC.

The twenty fifth anniversary Of the ORGANIZATION
OF the Passaic Fire Department took place yes
terdav II was celebrated with parade and other
festivities which occupied from dawn until mid
night. The parade. which took place in the AFTER
neon attracted many thousands of visitors from
Paterson Haclcnsack Bloomfield and Newark.
There we're fourteen fire companies, two o. them
Juvenile and ten bands ard drum corps IN mn
Mayor Fagan. OF Hoboken; Mayor Wisuer OF war
wick y Y: Commissioner OF Jurors Robert j.
Mooney OF New-York and many other well-kno"n
men present as guests or Mayor browne.
There was a dinner In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
JERSEY CITY.

The hearing in the Father corrsan viii case
at Jersey City was resumed yesterday before
Indigo Hudspeth John O'Hara one of the execu-
tors testified that the estate was valued at S10Vo,
on which there mortgages amounting to 800
Cnp and taxes water rents and other debts amount
ing 10 So Oc0 When these are adjusted and paid
there will not be 5000 left for the heirs. The
case will be continued next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
It stands all tests.
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
1t is pure and sure.

Bark Henry Norwer. Cushman, Galveston-N Bonner
g. Go.
Steamers BaumwaIl (ie for Naples wa "'o Gado
Pontiac tBr Philadelphia; colorado @ G,ez 1I,r)
Ius I'm Rnrleaux Sorrento d'r AntweIPs nder
chateau LATTE tFr). Bordeaux via Sanaf or
Kitty ,Noo sydney y, Trnda % 'ii pcminion Norfolk
ami Newport News. Ne"-Orleans Newt '
do.tt W., ora "i-, for sydney "; Ida 'Gerl Ihv-
erIrI fity Of Montreal RIO Janelro; Challenger 'S
hal - NJ, oar,e do Sui and Peoias
snf Anna Gtnp Macassar for orders Altoona i,,' t,,
Nata. Mctcalf ,Nor, hIayr. ,,. fady blessing
,'ork. Ire Edward !. May M""''''''' '
ton ,Nor) Goth"nhurg ,,r,s
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMfN'
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Ialtu standard lRD. Browne. rom Ne" io
os,lar ~ arrived NJ London November l. D., H.,
w ".i.i from Queenstown November J. ,,,,., Tor
steamer ,'harlois oDutch,. Peters "o'" '"' "
X.v,. York passed Dover November l. , po,,er,,m
steamer Nceniam Dutch Nanicthse from
FOR Ncv-York passed. tn ise or ttr from ROTTERDAM
for Nrw York passed Beachy iirad ,n, Teu York
steamer Venctia oier Won Bass3"h, np arrived at
'or@nmas"' 1NmctaIr DAM Iercnizen sailed from
.',.rh,g.n for New York October y" x.,, o,-i,o,
.,r,rr Scanlia o;er) Reuter- from New-fork arrived
At iiaInpE ,~r Ill., 'hrstoners from New York via
e,,,,,,rn,on arrived At IRENE rhavcn Novrnber vii,
straire~ nilmant Ger. Wischausrn 5o'" w" ''
ps,,i.r - arrived CuNhaN' N octp"r 81. 49,. yor,,
.,,',1,.~ Spa,rndam Oputch Boujer. from NV
49,, ftn,iornr arrived Rotterdam November ia vrL
Steamer Sp"arndan h,nWh,i eno ynr,obnr n
s,,r,.r uv Colin ,i.rp siiod from Hue,a for New
'' s,e,r9cr Augusta Victoria GER. Kacmpn FOR New
y,5t VIA Gibraltar sailed from Genoa NoF.inoet
steamer Vera oicD. Pohl". from Ne" f''N' VI" '
tar arrived ~ Genoa October 81 49,, IN, v,,L
s,,er T.ntn-uar H'ortD Hefiencour'. from Ne" -f''h
steamer cam I}u. Matthias from ,""-i"'N ''F''
4. arrived - Sineapor" November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WHITE PLAINS.

A large delegation from Hebron Lodge Nc $50
J. O. O. F., of White Plains. attended ana assisted
IN tho organization of a new lodge of Odd-Felows
., sherman Park last night The ceremonies were
under the direction of Sidney L. Rowland. Grand
Master of the State of New-York. The neWly-or-
ganized society is entitled Home Lodge NO 10 l. -.
e. y II has membership of ffty-one persons
The annual outdoor inspection or the ire
Department which TO take place last Ihurs-
day evening was held last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
TIE STATEN ISLAND FERRY TROUBLE SETTLED.

compromise satisfactory to all parties concerned
has been effected in the Staten Island Ferry war.
and the Old company and the new have come to-
gether under the name OF the Staten Island Rapid
Transi, Ferry Company. The directors OF the new
company arc Thomas NJ. King James Sloan. w..
Alexander Shaw, j. Frank Emmons. +. s. Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Henry H. Rodgers T. F RYAN. Samuel Thomal and
Howard Carroll The ferry vii, 90 II nothing
had happened and passengers VIII not realize that
there has been any change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
These Candidates
Speak for Themselves
COTING FREE.
pUpEAT rs OFTEN as YOU LIKE!

Ladies' Seal Plush Capes-oos
Braided Nandyke points eose eo00
Rich Plush Cnpes-120 s
Full sweep military. SADIE TUT IN
Long Coat Costumes-12 0s
Plain and Fancy Cloths perfect Shapes SIX iaoo
Eiderdown RObes-3 40
All Wool all col0rs all sizes fun SLEEVES
Fancy Flannel Sacques-1 10
full front MORE ribbon belt.... ali siss
Girls Reefers-355
Fine Melton and chevot coat bach
Girls Long Cheviot Conts-4os
Navy Black and Mixtures Or braid
Fine sample Long Coats-o0s
with capes hoods large
CbiIdren'S Coats-475
Wool Bengaline........ Beaver tm..,.. Vatican baet
Doys, Navy ChinchiIIa Reefers-20s
Plaid lined .........yeyet colar........i to Is ~
Boys Melton II>tcr-3 %
Extra long-plad lining 70 10 ~
Rows. Thrcc-piece saits-5 os
Black Navy and GIay-ali woo.'.'.'''.'..'H 70 10 ~
Boys. All Wool suits-2os
Checks neat pisds ard mixtures. 20 Is ~
Boys Jersey Suits-:o>
All wool-heaVy weight u'f 10 "
r.aic,. Trimmed Hats os to .9S
Bonne,s' Tuslns ana large shapes.....were So to ~
Babics Eiderdown Coats-I1 10
White ly............ fleece lined oo'l0
Bcurn,ine Sill. Caps-3o cents
(-oIors and lace rch beaver plush oano
Ladies' Fleece lined vests-i3 cents
t1,n,ian ana snort sleeves
Mems shirts and Drnwcrs-3s cents
Natural Camels hair. So
200 silk ImbreIIas-1 oS
Dresden mount paragon frame. SIX case and Assa
Ladies' Fine Kid GIoves-93 cents
Four button. 'he 'aes' STAG"
Fur Cnpcs-ff 0S
Fine Electrical full circular. worth ~
Ladies' Lace CoIIars-1 10
Point Venice NoTIn =
All silk Ribbons-10 cents
Noires sa'ins ana fanc'es 70 ihea
Sofa CushiOns-oS cents
raranese Crop aloth-dDvn -
Lcmaire Opera GIasses-8F -
Fine StatiOnery-oii cents.
and envelopes. 'gle etco
Rogers TcaspOOns-D for Nv GEMS
, , oualt,y hal FURNISHED Dos, oesgnS
- F.seuh here offered as great value Al ~
no attained at entrance TO our stores
will give every desired Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G:31 suns, 45G Moon sets So Moons aF"
HlGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandv Hook 1921 Gov slnnd lo.:s Iiell cay"
7 NJ Sanay Hook ~ Gov I.Ilnd ~ H'I NV 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
eATIrnAY. NOVEMBER ,
.SHIPPING NJ Us

Iroquos jacksonville. clyde ...... -" IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

FRIDAY, AS USUAL BARGAIN DAY,
west FOurte n street,

Election comes bit once gear,
white F'riday twO and ffty times IS he'e'
Yct If n wOU.un'x cote yOM'd seek,
,T,comid be for Friday twicc WecE.
polls OPEN 4. ". TO Il. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Announc"m' n's.

Announcements.
- T. O. w "Odena."
oHlP"hr' I,ofh now The cum.
Tie co'r. boz" "'"'
LUXURY For TOURISTS ~,
~ LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder IN metal ooas" WI"
patent measuring tube. Neat ana po'"O'e' -
Henry 4 Daniels. NJ d..
30 WEST STHST. - ~.
,,,..... y, n. Nervous system. Genito Urinary VI
.an. iInpotcrty AMI Sterility Hours to l. 70
NJ dclnsive bargains: but gooh g"ous '| w
"al,,a,cs I'm pharmacy Milhau druggist lNb Hroad"aS
Phillips Digcstible Cocoa
,,, .-.. .tcf,r'ua and rourshng drink. II IL par
'',,''.,t. ,,a..,.l f,r rersons Il weak Digestion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

ence Of her children and curse them
and call them vile names, and would
drive them away from home. Her chill
dren are two minor boys named G. II.
and NJ. A. Gibler, the issue Of FORM
err marriage. The plaintiff and de-
fendant have no children, and neither
have any separate property in this
state except some $3.50 worth Of house,
hold furniture. On the LIST day OF
August, 1928. defendant refused TO
maintain and support her or to furnish
any food or clothing TO her, and aban-
doned her entirely with the Intention
never to live with her again. He left
Fort Worth and went to Ration, New
Mexico. where he now resides. and she
has been compelled to support herself
by her own labor The plaintiff asks
for divorce and to have title OF the
household furniture vested IN her and
for all other relief.
The defendant, Miles A. Ryan. comes
In person and for answer. denies all
and singular the allegations the plain
TINS Petition contained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28


Boaz buys sells or exchanges your
school books; SOC Main street.
Or. Broiles has removed to Dundee
block Seventh and Houston streets
pr. Dennis-Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundee Block.
Dr. Blake, dentist graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college; office. Third and
Main streets,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil G.. Becker are
the parents OF a boy babe. born on the
.lst Instant
Hairs Jewelry Store, Main and
Eleventh streets. Cheapest house In
the state. Goods must go. Call and
see him.
The Polytechnic college is now pre-
pared to instruct In both French and
Spanish. For terms apply to the presl-
dent Rev, w. Il. Lloyd
George L. Cause, funeral director and
emblainer Full assortment of under
takers sooda. Takes fun charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No ga West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

"stalacta" and the bravery OF "Ru-
dolph "Hertzos,f Ohe Black Crook
sells his soul FOR eternal life. and en-
deavors 70 drag into perdition Rudolph.
SO that he QHertzog) may longer live.
lie Is foiled by the fairy queen Cstni-
acta). and in the end virtue triumphs
and the wicked are punished. 1t is an
Impressive story. and embellished Al
II IL. with all Its wealth OF gorgeous
scenery. beautiful costumes and lith-
some dancers. representing fairles) 1t
has ranked among the high-class thedt-
rical attractions for over a quarter OF
a century. II will be seen here at
GreenwalPs opera house tomorrow mat
ineo and night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

AZ Told ny Mrs. Jennie VI. Ryan in
the Suit for Divorce

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Ryan has fled A
suit IN the district court asking for a
divorce from AIiles d. Ryan, Mrs.
Ryan Is a very handsome woman and
resides at sol East Third street. ana
her husband has been an employe Of
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad
In her petition for divorce she saws
that they were married at Denver
Colo, June II. 1855, and lived to-
sether uutll February 10, 1898, ana that
She was faithful wife TO him, hut
that he was discontentcd and dis
pleased with her and on or about
january /, 1892, he began to be quar-
relsomo and TO curse and abuse her.
and on the 10th and 10Th OF February,
1879, he assaulted her. alnnpinr her In
the face and choked her until the
blood flowed from her cars and nose.
and beat her with his fist 40 that her
arms and body We're covered with
bruises for weeks and ali WIS without
prQvOcatian on her part. AT various
times thereafter he abused her, and I'm
ally. ON the 10th of August, 1884, he
abandoned her. He continued ia abuse
her AMI TO call her Vile names aud beat
her until she was compelled to leave
her home and seek shelter aud pro,ec-
ton for time until his anger would
suhside SEE further states that he
would CURSE and abuse her In the pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Notwithstanding the pleading OF hi.
mother Il is reported that the vnnns.
cAar Ia as much opposed TO a constIn,,
ton In the ordinary acceptance os tba
term as his father was. He thinks the
distinct position which the Poles. rim
land and Baltic provinces and rurl-
estan would occupy are insurmountable
obstacles, On me other hand. no rs
not mind establishing body which
would have control over all bran hca
OF the administration. leaving only ~
eIgn and military affairs u ths sxei,,s-
i've 2rerogatlve OF the crown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Il. k, Ellis and WIFE to e. NJ.
Lyster, lot ., block A. Changers add
ton, $500.
$. j. Martin and wife to Joseph Bal
wig, eighty acres j. A. Curry survey
ana scme Dallas county land, S21OU.
j. Is. Erisman to II. Y. Erisman, one
half Interest in lots II and 81, blocK
Johnson's sub-divlsion Of block 2S
FIELDS addition. 81.
Il. NJ. Lyster to y. r. Ellis and wife,
lots =, 4. o and Z, block c, Kings sub
division, $500.
j c. Clark to w. r. Hurley, part of
l9t =, block 3, Smith q Hirshheld's ad-
NJ. A. Cassidy to Frank Treminer.
iol ~ BLOCK 2 Glenwood addition. 1926.
William Mackenzie to IL. F. BoRard
ISL acres j. Wilcox survey, Sl127.
Kari II. FRANKIE to j. Rutig, part of
block 5, Evans south addition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

a petition signed by number OF the
most prominent men Of Tarrant county
has been sent to the now commissioner
OF the general land Office, Hon. A. j.
Baker. recommending the appointment
OF MIR. II. Il, Plnckney OF Travis coun-
" us craftsman in the department.
Mr.. Pickney Is well known in this por-
ton OF the state as a most slSillful sur
Veyor and craftsman, and has served
the state In that capacity under a form
er administration with distinction, Mr..
Piokney's many friends have good ren-
son 70 believe that he will receive the
appointment, as MIR. Baker, no doubt.
- DESTROYS Of obtaining experienced and
competent men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
rnnsONAL MENTION.

J. J. Vanston. OF Texarkana, Is reg.
sstered AZ the Rlohelleu.
w w. SQUIRE of ucnr'ctia. insregis.
tered at the Hotel Richelieu
among the Arrivals az the Hotel
stopping at the Hotel Rtehclleu
j. r. Nowltn. of woatherford, n
Arthur ID. West, OF San Angelo, Is
Richelleu.
Mrs, Frank Brady Is here from Chi
caro- TO visit her mother. Mrs. p. Il.
Thurman. who n quite III,
superintendent Alexander Hogg. Mis-,
Fannie Van Handt and several othe q.
are attending the meeting OF the S lntn.
ern Educational association at Gal
weston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Deputy County Clerk Butler Is busy
preparing about 250 New Years cards
in the shape Of grand jury indictments
which are for the term of the county
court which begins January Z, when
the criminal docket Will be called and
set for trial.
Judge e. c. orrick presided in the
county court yesterday in the trial Of
the suit of G. Pessels VS.. Wenar &
Samuels. suit to renew judg-
ment. Judge George W. Armstrong
being disqualified for the trial of the
case. The trial OF the suit will be
continued today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
MIR. Jack Estiii in an Unfortunate
Mental Condition.

MT Jack Estill. an Unfortunate man
from Grapevine. was brought hero n
rev :. l.. GAYS ago and confined IN the coun-
S,,i Ia1i on W account OF his aeranged con-
broge a veg from his iron bed ana , ,,,s.n
y smashed several locks from Inc daor
or his cell. He was very violent 20
some time, and finally the hose hed ~
be turned on TO get him quiet. No one
sould pac;fy him except lady rela-
I'VE. Mt. Estill belongs to one OF ire
49, 49, iamllles In the county and Ills
nate condition. His mind has hssr ~ ~
feeted Tor four or five years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

b. b. Gately has filed a suit in the
district court against the Avery Plan
ter company of Peoria. H., dealers in
agricultural implements. Mr. Gatcley
says he made contract to travel for
the Avery company to sell their goods
IN Texas and the Indian Territory, and
that the contract was made for one
year from June !, 1894. On December
he says the Avery company refused to
pay him the salary stipulated, and he
brings the suit for breach of contract
TO the amount OF $1,000.