davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
Numerous Industrial Projects On
Foot.
'ExAs IS IN IT ALL ALcNa
Her HasbOr Improvement Schemes Aro
Great Ones.
That WIN Mean the Expenditure OF
hundrcds Of Thousands of poiiar.
and eive Many Mcn Workbench
Minis Talked of--coai OUTPUT.

baltimore, Md. Dec. ss.-specinl re-
ports to the Manufacturers Record
show for the closing week OF The year
fair degree Of activity In the general
Industrial interests OF the South. Cot
ton mills are reported as very busy,
with sood many OF thom running
day and night. A numhsr OF new
mills are being projected and several
Now England people are IN the south
looking for good locations FOR mills.
There is considerable activity in coal
mining operations, and especially in
West Nirginla- The output In coal In
Alabama Is reported as very large.
Important enterprises In connection
with the development OF harbors ON the
Texas coast continue to command at
tentlon, and during tho week. contracts
have heen reported for the conatrue-
tion Of dry dock at Galveston sum-
olently large 10 accommodate the
heaviest steamers that now enter that
harbor ana a contract for s20oo0O OF
jetty work near Amnsas Pass and an
extensive contract for jeiiy work at
velaaco, following some heavy invest
ments made In the development OF that
place by Boston and Chicago capital
lists
The organization % n company for
the utilization OF 10000 TO so,oOo horse
power In the susduchanna river re-
ported last week. Will probably result
in the building Of an immense power
plant IN Baltimore TO redlstrlbute this
power to electric railway ana manu-
featuring companies.
The gas works Of Atlanta have been
purchased by Philadelphia people WHO
Will, Il IL reported. eNpcDd 100000 In
improvements. Among other Industrial
projects reported during tho week were
q 10000 glass works In Maryland;
$4,000 Ice plant and 100000 quarry
ing company IN kentucky aud 100000
company TO engage tn Ramie outiya.
tlon and manufacture aud also to es-
tablish a rice mill In Florida, a $4,000
coal mining company. machine works
and saw mill IL Alabama; 100000 leo
Neutrality-suspicious. Nvlhphhg nun fh'Vvf7
900 oonl company In Wcat virginia.
100000 mining company, a $4,000 cleo
trio light plant anS n 10000 Iron min
ing company in Tennessee, 100000
cotton mill In South Carolina tho pure
chase Of a large water power for the
purpose Of building a 100000 cotton
mill aud contracts let for the equip
ment OF another cotton min at a cost
of 100000 in the Same state; sugar
refinery in Louisiana; $4,000 con-
struction company d $500, 900 improve
mont company aud $4,000 asphalt
company in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Games of Chance Indispensable In
Chinese, MaIays and Natives.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2f.--There
appear to be three raoca or men=~tha
Chinese, the Malnya and the natives
OF Manilla--to whom IN every grade
and under all oouditlons OF lie gamb-
linz In some form or Other IA az the
breath OF their nOstrllB. The love OF II
10 inborn. they accn unable 10 1--we con-
tented lives without the plcasurabir es-
element that Is 20 be found ia games
Of mingled chance and skill but
among Cinnamon GENERALLY, and GER
tainly among Chinhmon abroad, the
gambling n Of "a very mild type In
most cities where there IN n consider
able allen Chinese population 20 bo
dealt with the necessity Of licensing
and regulating. or at loant wlnitlng at
the existence Of their gambling houses
IL recognized. IL Is the one paatlme ia
n No Of continuous toll and denial Of
which would Ne intolorahie ana prnc-
urally imporEibie bus the evil never
assumes proportions Of any gcriDnsness
no Ions as tho authorities couit1e the
games strictly to the Cinnamon thcm-
aclyca--n course followed IN such oitieH
as Calcutta and sydney. II II only
wheDrhe riff-raff u other races are al
lowed 10 take q hand" and 70 utilize
the Chinese games. tabloa and banks
for The qualification Of their own
gambling propenslilcs that anything
mo widespread mischief IL wrought.
a cilnaman may. In rare Instances,
lose his al when gambling among his
own ooun,rymen. but n this result doea
happen he goes next day contantedly
bncls 20 work. and IL not. Hike most
ruined gamblers " European stock.
pepp5neutiy incapacltatod Tor honest
toll.
n white men lose money IN Chinese
gambling house they are Mt once H.
logical. dishonest and contemplate In
dcnounrinf the Chinese AZ tho cause
OF their misfortune The bnhh work.
era inyeigh against their Chinese COM
psiliors for their habit Or gambling,
yef It ~ notorious that the nhcarers'
and tho rousta bouiE nuts on the sheep
stations are frequently scenes where
men are. IN COLONEL uhraseoipgy.
'1ambnd down" and iIEtli Of az their
seasons eariiHgs ~ hsi-professlonnl
gamblers, who find the evening Klnic
Of cards FAR more profitable and 90
their taste than the DAYS work on or
arouud the nhlpdug board. Similarly
Ia the ciiiea the poor chinaman "a de-
nounccd for his fondnea6 for fnn tan or
pnkapu. played for coppcfas while the
icry men zho throw the stone openly
frequent race courses ana card clubs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

To Avert Tariff War nnd May Give
Cuba Privileges.

| Washington, Dec. 27.-The govern
ment OF spain, In an earnest desire to
avert the tarlff warfare between the
| United states and Cuba, has under
serious and favorable consideration
the cesslon to Cuba OF the privilege OF
arranging her own revenue budget
including tarlhs with the United states.
I This budget is 10 be subject 10 the APP
{ prevail Of Spain.
The negotiations now progressing at
Madrid are partly on these lines. but
the state department authorities are
proceeding nevertheless with their re-
taiiatory plans, rs they do not be-
lleve Spain's concessions to Cuba can be
carried out and made beneficial 10 us
for some months 10 come. The sig
| niacunce OF the matter In its COM
mercial and political aspects is tully
realized. Il Is said that Spain VIII be
I careful not to reilnquish her SOW
/ erelgnty over the land, nor permit this
10 become the first step toward Cuban
! independence. For that reason the con-
templated privilege viii not include
| full home rule"
There VIII be no Cuban parliament
with Independent authority to make
| laws similar to Canada's colonial sys'
| TEN under Great Britain. on the CON
trary the general purpose is to give
Cuba advisory powers
Her local officials would take up the
economic necessities OF theisland, es-
| innate the needed revenue from tariff
duties, and advise the Spanish govern
ment that such duties will be levied
and of other measures which ought
10 be taken in order to secure the best
results for the island. While Spain
would thus retain complete sovereignty
over Cuba, both commercial and polit-
ical, IL is suggested that the home gov
ernment would, as a rule. approve
Cuba's revenue budget with the United
states. In the present tension between
Spain and the United States the cubnns
are sollcitous OF retaining their Amer
lean markets. on sugar. and II Is urged
that for this reason the local officials
undoubtedly would advise lowering
OF tariff duties against the United
States. and Il IL believed SPANS ap-
proval would follow almost certainly,
her approval In reality being a form
atty designed TO show her purpose OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

MANY ohrnRss, a. Is said. WIN he
Wade In Tho nurIInEIon Oinoes.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. a7--rhe En-
qhircr In liz railroad column this morn
ing nayn that the riimol that prasi.
don't PNrllins OF the Chicago. Burlins-
ton and Quincy railway win resign
January ]. aH reported by Wall street
news agency. has been floating around
hdio unyefified for several weeks But
the Enquirer intlmatos an strongly AZ
can bn done without direct assertion
that this rumor has solid founda-
ton IN fact and Furthermore that Vice
President George q Harris will sue
coed TO the presidency: that General
Manager w. n. Norm win pnceced 10
the Vice presidency IN place 0f Hufrlsi
that W. G. Browu, general manager
of Tho Huntington lines in Missouri
and Kansas. Will be Mr.. Merlil'a suc-
CONSULT that iiowar' Elliott. genera.
freight agent " the ~. Louis and
kpolnk Northwestern railway Will SUD
coed Mr. brown. and win have his
ollleq IN St. Joseph, No. The Enquirer
says MT Elliott Is young and very
brilliant. and % an only nephew OK
President perltins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
THE ARMoR PLATE MATTER
Secretary Herbert Relates His Talk
to Carnegie,
SAYS THE PAYMENT OF THE FINE
Of $4,000 Paid tho Debt to the Gov
eminent.
AVS THE PAYMENT OF THE FINE
spain Doesn't Want . Tarin War
80 is willing to Make Concession.
ny Letting Cuba Fix Her own Tar
liza New onaI Hank.

Ut,
Washing. U 27.-seeretarv
aeroeft ms " made the fol-
lowing staten, r II. e the later
fair:
y Mr.. Carnegie ca into my Office
and said he had seen my testimony
before the naval committee Of the SEN
ate and Indicated that IL the matter
was to go on he would make pro-
position that he was willing to do any
thing that was fair. told him that
the newspapers had only published II
portion OF my statement before the
committee. 1 stated to him the sub
stance OF what the evidence was. /
told him 1t had been published by the
senate committee; that he could get Il
copy OF 1t; that / have given il as my
opinion that the Quay amendment.
providing that the $4,000 should be
returned to his company in case the
plates named should pass the ballistic
test, ought not to pass; that the fine
was not imposed ON the idea that the
plates would not stand the balllst.es
tests, although l might be mistaken;
but whether the plates stood the test
or not, did not think he was entitled
TO money because the fines had been
imposed upon the company upon the
ground that it had not made the plates
30 much better than that test would
Indicate. as It could have done, l re-
ferred MIR. Carnegie and his friends to
that printed testimony, and they lett
without making 70 me any definite
proposition ana without saying any
thing about suing the government.
81 told Ar. Carnegie that 50 far ~
the debt was concerned the payment OF
the fine was considered as final set
tlemens OF the question OF damages"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Mrs. Agnes ". sprou, % ysnr. Old
conlmitn suicide.

Wheaton, ILL.,. Dec, aI--ignoa NJ,
sprott, wife OF Capt Archibald Sprou,
committed suicide today by hnng.nH
herself with a clofliea line IN the garrett
Of her house Capt. sprott on coming
home from church. fornd her anapanded
by the raps and dead She was q
yenrs OF age and had been IN delicate
health for rome timt and was subject
10 apalls OF dependency The coron.
cra Jury found a verdict In accordanra
with the facts,
orodnup, III. Dec. 2l--Oscar I.oumnn.
aged ". cammlttcd suicide at hin homo
near Monteoar by hanging himself with
rope o. binding twine this morning
The cauao ~ unknown. The father was
Killed by the kick Of a horse six months
nRo, ana the widowed mother OF the
boy, IL temporarily demerted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
posrRE KILLED INN.
p Clark, Whose Acts Were
lade puhllc. Mig.

Clark, Whose Acts Were
Aade Public, Dics.
ax, Dec. 27.-Ex-Pollce Ser
-gh Clark died at his home
and many OF his friends be-
1is death resulted from nerv-
'Hlon producted by the recent
A'lols. Last August he and
4 sergeants were tried on
e Of having accepted Mrs.
mourow as bond for women
= her own disorderly house.
sxuse Of his faithful service
r1rte years, was permitted to
aalf pay. the other four SER
Sng broken"
Ne Lexow committee meets
.assday Superintendent Byrne
uned. and II there is found
- me year 1894 ends, Com
Martin and SheehGn will
rseiy be placed on the rack
US been any difference Il
Tween DR.. Parkhurst and
w as to how Superintendent
70 be treated on the stand.
|5,s made yesterday from an
~ source would seem to
|n ~ been settled, and that he
y seriously cross examined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
nocKs OF GRAIN.


Nfefh ~ bNHNAtEttth I'd TO
saturday Show.
IHk, Dec. 27.-special cable
siphIc advlces to Bradstreet's
rlnclpal points OF accumula-
\ United States. Canada and
ialcate the following changes
q grain last Saturday, COM
70 the preceding Saturday:
BATES and Canada. east of the
ncuntains; Wheat, decrease.
.eels; United States and Csn-
II Rocky mountains. corn,
lie9.Oe0; United ata1ss and
eil Of Rocky mountains, oats,
AO0e0. United States and
sest OF Rocky mountains,
nzaie, l65, 600; afloat for and in
vat Increase, 100000. There
eaeases of wheat stocks last
Pay Of note, except a gain OF
;aasls at Fort William.
Hv decrease In available
meat last week not reported
sue supply exhibit include
iaasls in Northwestern inter
iaiil 80, 900 bushels at various
points, 214.0O0 at Newport
Iei 1900 bushels at Ogdens-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
WANT FOSTER TO co.
nequest of China 10 Ex-secretnry
of stnte Eosier.

Washington, Dec. 97.--John W. Eos
ter. ex-secretary of state. has been re-
ouested By the Chinese government TO
70 TO Japan and meet the plenipotetia-
rlcs Of the former government to aid
them in their negotiations for peace.
He has accepted the invitation and ex-
poets 10 leave Washington Within a
day or two, sailing from Vancouver for
Yokohama on January 7, unless INFORM
cd of a delay in the departure Of the
Observation-Disclosures. The Japanese gov
ernment has been advised OF the APP
polntment and It's minister IN this cry
has EXPRESSED satisfaction with H..
Mr.. Foster desires 10 have It under
stood that he goes TO Japan purely IN
private capacity as an advisor OF the
Chinese plenipotentiarles. He has no
authority to represent the government
of the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

''Harlem theater-goets folt very
proud yesterday evening in having once
more one OF their favoritcs. Miss Vain
wright, Daughters OF Eve Is the H.
Ito Of the now play. written by Mossra.
A. n. Lancaster and Julian Mugnus.
Their work made decided impression,
AZ the finale of tho second act Miss
Wainwright Ind three recalls. Tho
motive OF tho Daughters OF Eve ia OF
the social problem order. contrasting
the virtnous woman and tho adven-
turess. The pair are twin slsters. and
the pure one In compelled 10 suffer Inn
measutahly on account of the other.
some lively discussions on social law
are given ON the Stage.
'One could md nothing but praise
for the nnu dialogue, oplgAms and Wit
" lines, A happy portion " the Ju-
venilc part. IN the second act. with the
scene OF the typewriter. The ncenery
was costly and 40 wcrO thr costumes.
tho fine specimens Of Miss Waluwright'A
wardrobe calling forth much admifs-
ton, or courac. Miss Wainwright has
the leading part--ln fact, two, for she
docs both tho twin nislora. II II IS.
nentaly an emotional portrayal. and
she does well Nathaniel Hartwig sup
ported her. acting tarncetly but dis
erectly at tlmca. Jcannette Northern
and ceol Magnus scored individual
SUCCESSES"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

washington, Dec. 27.--secreiary Car
ilsle today Issued call for the United
states per cent bonds issued to the
Central Pgcihc railroad company, due
January IS. 1895, commonly known as
Currency skies"
The bonds will be redeemed only at
Tho treasury department. The amount
of the bonds to be redeemed is ~
9e2 600. II has not yet been decided
whether the money will be paid from
Inc Central Pacific sinking fund.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Deninon, Tex. Dec. TIA rport re-
oeivnd here fhla morning says that Col
Thomas Fleming. superintendent Of ths
Atoka Coal aud Mining company a.
Atoka, Indian Territory. died las, i.lght
In san Antonio or. fleming had bT'n
worried down last summer durin< ne
miners strike and got n suen sh1ro
that change wss needed. II cons
Many with his wife he pissed ihro Gh
herc two months ago for San AUTO TO-
Deceased leagta q family at Nevada,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Galveston, Tex. Dee 2i.--word h 3
Just been received that FIRE aas htok.
en- out In hold number three OF the
British steamship Masonic lying at an
Choir outside the bar The Masonic haa
.at6i bales OF cotton aboard 200 u
which are stored in hold No. .. TIE
steam tug Cynthia IL alongside wi h
her nre pumps and will render oil the
aid possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Glmer. Tex, Dec. 27.--Two general
assignments were iiled today. Thomas
Rider. Betty, Tex. y. II Smith, az
slgnee, liabilities about 5000 assets
about the same. X. d. White. Shady
Grove. r.. II. AfRyneid, assigueei La
bilities about salO0: assets 1900. Both
were dealers ln general merchaudlse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
r.nlillitlon nemoved.

x-ashiarton. Dec. "a. Information
y rnac6ed the department Of agTi-
n n.,i,,,-e through the department q
cur cur dispatch dated December 2
s 49,, Ambassador Runyon a. Berlin
NJ XXX. no local authorities at HiibFen.
,, u, Germany, have rhioyesi
~, nrehJbifion placed on the sale oil
s,ne.ieeu canned beef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

washington, Dec. 2l.-Mr. Henglen-
,orIieTi ne new Austrian minister. has
arrived In washington from Brazil ana
fhis rnorning he paid M Official visit
10 Secretary Gresham TO arrange lor
his presentation TO the president. TOT
the past two months ne aelesation mas W
<atrau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

washington. Dec. 21.--The prepnra-
don of ne torpedo boat Ericsson for an
..ther trial trip has been again delayed
IN nm accident. The castings fer the
new cylinders to replace those Destroy
"a he defective and another set VIII
have to be made. involving several
weeks delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
STRANGE CASE Al coLumDus, o.
Prosecution rrieH 10 rrove rhat "a
NimrIerrr Is LIypnniisrh.


Columbus. O., Disc "a In the trial ot
George KALI, who murdered hls VIE In
August last. a developed this afternoon
that The Atnte Will cndcaypr to over
throw the plra o. inHnniiy On tho
ground that The prlsoucf waa hypnQ-
tlxrd, Several pllAsitlnns, anong thpm
Health Oniocr kine 81 were ca led TO
prove the murderer sanc, On cfusH-
examination Or. igilhmlu admitted his
b lief IN hypnotigm. lla hnd examined
The prisoner IN the JAN and believed
him insane, Jallar shpakloy OF the
stand told q peculiar story Of the doc
tors examination Tho physician. hn
said, plHaod hlh hands roYeri times
IN front of ISnlbH face ana tho latt0r
lost control Of himself His logs and
arms were extended aH he nat ih n chair
and remained IN the extraordinary
paaltion Tor several minutes. Then The
doctor. hy waving hands ia hln face
restored the prlHoner 20 his normal con
dillon. The pronrcui0f insists that
Kaib'a present condition Il due entirely
TO hypnotic innuonroa cxerted ny tho
doctor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Washington, Dec. fiat the in.
stance Of Secretary Herbert, Admiral
Beardslee at Mare Island has sent the
cruiser bennington out to look for The
steamers Montserat and Kewswana
Francisco,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Nav orleans Dec. n. Cleared:
stasmsip Albert DumoiB, Port Llmon.
Port Eadr. Dec. 27.--Arriscd; Hteam-
ERA lei Mar. Grant. New York; nfffn-
aaier. VI Grrnde (spnnl. Bnrciara;
chcfrskla fcsrl. Frankenburg. Ham
burg; y Oteri, plzzatl, cfib.. crowu
Pflnce OBI. Shields 8aiiedT Steam
ship Morgan Blueheida.
Galveston. Dec, T.--.ArTaved' n'--''--'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Houston. Tex, Dec. 2l.--Ioe II. Con-
tractor lost his residence and contents
by FIRE to-day, Loss. $500; Insurance.
$4,000
James Lyles' residence was destroyed.
Loss. 1000; insurance, stoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Ardmore. I. r., Dec Alp, W Nc
Coy. general merchant OF Dougherty. l..
T.. hled deed Of assignment hero
yesterday for the benefit Of his cred
itors. The deed prefers Il. w. Dick.
Ardmore. for 800; Leon 4 II. Blum,
Galveston. for about slfoo: and G. Nc
Coy OF this city for small amount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
rnn DnATn noLL.


Gatesvllle Tex. Dec. az--T. u Rob
ertson. living about twflys miles west
Of town. dropped dead Tuesday. he
leaves a VITO md several cildrcn, He
was in town Monday making purchases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
nIstorlcni sncIrtie..

Washington, Dec. 27.--Four hirtor-
icSl societies met In annual session here
today The Associated Hlstorians OF
AmeriOai the American Folk Lore 80.
History. and the Jewish Historical So
ciety.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

san Antonio. Tex, Det 27--Napt'
Thomas RIFE. veteran OF the 7 xas
war for independence. AID b re- 70 day
ct the age u a. He had a rrputa ION
~ an Indian fighter and during tate
wears fad seryed as custodian Of the
ntd Aiafao
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Must Keep 'rbeir Trucks In ORDER or
Pay For 10.

Houston. Tex. Dee nc G. hlchart
wac awarded 5000 damngcs against
the street railway company. Iichart
and his father were ON a hose cart Hp-
Ing to fre when IL upset and badly
crippled both, They claimed the bud
condition OF the tracks cnuaed the nc-
oidcnt. The father was awarded $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

ships NAB, HNEomusen. Norfolk; MI
Gees I,lah New York. whitehall, Hum
Ter ST. Vincent; Taurus, wold 81,
Thomas; tientine, Francis Tencrlffc.
Sailed, Steamships LGona, Wilder Now
York; Hampton. Moore Liverpool.
Gucrloch, MilVnle Liverpool Cape Cali
vinia. Alaton, Bremen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

airy organization was erected. Mcssrs
Wilson and Kennedy were present as
counsel for the Venezuelan steam trans
por,a ton company, the only claimant
before the commission. The United
states government was represented by
Mr.. Morse and tho Venezuelan govern
ment by Mr.. Phillips. Without trans
acting any business the committee adj
journed until Saturday and the mem-
bers then paid an Informal visit 10
Secretary Gresham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Waco. Tex, Dec. 27-coburn Bros,
dealers In general merchandise, con-
slsting mostly OF dry goods. fled u
deed OF trust in the county clerks
Office today to Dan Wise. The creditors
are divided into three classes and the
liabilities are $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

jefferson. Tex, Dec. 27.--Thomnr
Dunlop. jeweler. ]. j. waudal, jewelcr.
MED deeds OF trust today. NJ Bower.
furniture dealer. filed deed OF trust.
Liabilities unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

sinLinR Near ci,a,hnn, Mass.--Ifat.
Of Tier Crew Nv Ia Doubt.


OF Tier Crew IN Ia Doubt,
Chatham. Mnsa DEG. 20. The bark
Iiunry A. Lituhrieid was anchored on
Pollard Rip at dark In Sinking con-
dillon. She was seen at b O'clock this
morning hy the MOnomoy life HaNeta
nnitlng Signals OF distress, and a fruit
less attempt wan made TO 10 on 10
her Hha WAS evidently eohi laden, had
d bad list to port, aud after making ns
much Roadway as aho uould put down
her anchors. a steamer probably the
city of Macon. bound for Boston, hove
IN aght iuat before dark aud sent boats
on To the assistance or tho f.itohneld,
but before the reault could be known
darlncas had sot h. a little later the
steamer passed upward 10 judge
from the condition ~ tho bark when
last seen n would bc Impossible for
her TO nont more than two hours.
Boston. Mass, Dee 21-Tha city OF
Macon arrived al this port nt 10 o'clock
tonight ana rcports that aho passed the
bark Henry A. Lltehneid In Hinklng
condition OF Pollock RIP No abalat-
Rnce could be rendered 10 hor, 'rlio fats
Of the crew iH unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

Warrington. Dec 2l.--The Fene cue,
Ian claims commission ~ Se, ,1,, H f,,li
meeting tcdNy y ms ~ r, ,bs zfesi.
msi''D ,nsaister. presided and q temper