davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-13
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
MoYER, (soN OF GEORGE, )LATE OF CENTRE
TOWNSHIP, SNYDER COUNTY, Pa, DECD

To Telile Aults nee Moyer, intermarrled with
Mich. Aults OF McNcytOwn, Mniin CO.. Pa, and
Matilda Moycr Of the same place. sisters Of the
said decendent: Amanda Gailhraith, nee Rearich.
intermarried with Joseph Gilbrath of Reedsvillc,
Miniln CO.. Pa. and Jane Weller nee Rearich,
who was intermarried with Miph Weller, OF the
same place, Harriet Russler, nee Rcarich. inter.
married with - Russler Of MinnO Miiilin co.,
Pa, Urah ReariCh Ot No. 305 sixth Vine streets.
Philadelphia. Pa, the children or legal heirs OF
Sarah KeariCh, nee Meyer, a deceased sister OF
the said John Meyer decd; william A. Mid.
dleswarth OF ElslnOra, Riverside CO.. California,
George Middcswarth OF Evans, Iowa. Robert
con, Iowa, John G. Mddleswarth Of Pleasentine,
Linn CO., Kansas, Ada LookabOugh, lnccl Mid.
dleswarth. intermarrled with--LookabOugh
OF Evans. Iowa, the children or legal heirs
OF Mary Mlddleswarth, a deceased sister OF the
said John MOycr. decd HARRIET MiddleSwgrth
nee Stahlnecker, iniermarricd with Nerr Mid
dleswarth OF Beacon, Iowa Jane Gilbert, nee
Stahlnecker, intcrmarried with John Gilbert Of
McNeytown Miiln Co. Pa, the children or legal
heirs Of Elizabeth Stahlnecker, nee Mover, a de-
ceased sister the said John Meyer. decd WI.
liam Brugger, John Brugger, Robert BruggeT
George Bruyger and Rudulph Brugger Harvey
Brugger OF clyde OHIO,
the children or legal heirs Of Sophia Brug-
ger nee Meyer a deceased sister Of the said John
Meyer, decd Legatees under the last Will and
testament of the said John Mover. decd.
You are hereby notified that by virtue OF n
writ OF inquest issued out OF the orphans Court
OF the said county OF snyder, and TO me directed
that an inquest win be held on the premises. IN
Centre township. snyder Co, Pa, on Friday,
partition or valuation OF the real estate OF said
John Meyer. deceased. When and where you
may attend II you think proper.
Sept. Gath. 1891. ALFRED SPEcHr, Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-13
DIED.

September LIST, at Shamokin, Hat
tie l., daughter of Samuel and Jane
Hummel, aged 8 months and 2 days.
lnterment at Globe Mills Sept. 4th.
August 20th, in New Berlin, John
Moyer, aged "a years, l month and
% days.
September ith, in New Berlin.
Lydia Long, aged 76 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-13
MARRIED

September 9Th, at Globe Mills, by
Rev, II: G. Snable, Anon A. Ulrich
of Globe Mills and Anna Hartman
of Griswald, Iowa.
September 9Th, at Freeburg, by
Rev. II. G.. Snable, James NJ. Fisher
and Amanda f.. Arbogast, both of
Fremont
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-13
DisgruntIed Democracy.

Democratic party in Snyder
-. ,.1.n.,-. for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-13
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
For Governor.
GENERAL DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF centre County.
For Llcutcnlnt-G1ycrnOr,
WALTER Lyon,
or Allegheny county.
For Auditor General.
AMOS II. MlLlN,
OF Lancaster county.
For Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
GENERAL JAMES W. LATTA,
OF Philadelphia.
For CongreSsmen.dt.Largc,
GALUSllA \. GROW.
or Susquohanna County, and
GEORGE HUFF,
Oi Wcstmorclaud county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Writes the Fort Worth Aspirnnt n
Letter Of Condoience.

Among the letters of regret that he
did not get the nomination for lieuten-
ant-governoIship received by Berry w.
Camp IS one which will prove OF partic-
ular interest to citizens Of Fort Worth
1t comes from L. B., Imboden. once the
LEGAL Napoleon of Finance" and reads
as follows.
My Dear Friend Berry:
Huntsville, Tex, Aug. 1s.--Ever since
learned that you had been defeated
a feeling, somewhat similar to the
blues" has controlled my very ma
tire, and l write You this letter VIZ
tually palsied and wholly unstrung.
Confln ID in veritable living tomb. dis
franchised, and more. disgraced, yet l
am not unmlndful of your generous
friendship in the past. Though 1t was
not IA privilege / had TO raise my voice
or cast u vote fol- you, still in everS as
piration to which your high and lofty
mind could venture, every thought re-
lating thereto would in the highest and
purest sense call forth heartfelt wishes
for success from me.
Doubtless you have reason to feel
deeply grateful to your active friends
for their warm support, but venture to
say, others who were protested friends
aud who exhibited much earnestness
during your canvass proved, upon
reaching the convention, equal in many
respects to Judas of old, or Benedict"
himself
Whether In sunshine or in rain,
whether in prosperity or adversely. you
shall ever have my warmest friendship
and unstinted gratitude, For, when l
come to think of 1t, the loyalty of your
self and brother is seldom equalled and
never eXoelled. You have been more
than counsel; truly, warm, steadfast
friends of mine. And ] should feel that
neither sympathy or success could
come to me If l proved other than that
profound gratitude characterized my
feelings toward you both.
Then accept this feeble effort as COM
ing from one wins bears you unwaver-
ing fidelity and an abiding. Jealous
friendship. Most sincerely.
L. b. IMBODEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
A nARMoNY IN ooLon.
Just Talke n Peep nj the Opera
House NOW.

The finishing touches. are being adj
ded to Greenwalls opera house now,
and everything will DO ready long be-
fore September Is. on which Nellie
McHenry win open tho season In one
OF her inimitable productions.
a representative OF this paper was
shown through the elegant structure
by Mr. Greenwall yesterday One
Who hasn't been IN the Interior would
know 1t now. Every thing has been
touched and everywhere, turn which
way You will, can be seen the signs Of
the painters brush, the frescorers
skill and the upholster's art. Every
seat has been re-upholstered and are
now 200 pounds heavier than before.
This work was done by Hartshorn
Brothers Of this city, and Is an orna-
ment TO the house and credit 70 the
firm.
The painting, which forms u verit-
able harmony In colors. was done by
Mr. w. q. Rogers. The prevailing
color In the audience room Is a terra
cottu tint This includes the ceilings
and sidewalks.
The scene has been re-frescoed in
pleasing contrast TO the coiors that
distinguish the wallis OF the stage.
The main ceiling is frescoed only In
terra Gotta ind light brown, and Is a
thing OF beauty.
The whole appearance Is grand,
prcttier interior cannot be found in
any playhouse In all the South. Mr..
Phil Greenwall left last night for Hous
ton to see about some matters con-
nected with the business, and when he
returns next week. Will publish full
list Of attractions for the coming sea-
son soon TO open. tlla brother, Henry
Groenwnll, has Just returned from
Europe. and is now IN New Orleans. He
viii be in Fort Worth before long and
lend his aid to making things bright.
The coming season promises to be
the best in years and the attractions
the Groenwal5 have booked ia proof
posltive that they mean 10 have the
best on the market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Inns Grocery company was seen. but
Thought II was too early TO figure on
the fall trade.
Mr.. william Montgomery OF the firm
OF Darlington g. Montgomery. SAID ne
was convinced that the farmers of this
section were in good condition. and ex-
pected to see Il good trade when the
season for fall business opened up. He
said 1t was evident to him that the
farmers had raised all the produce of
every kind they wanted this year. since
the demand for produce from abroad.
such as could be grown here in good
season. had been very small. He Is
satisfied that the people generally VIII
be In a condition TO make more liberal
purchases than usual in a short time
and expects to do a good business this
fall and winter In tropical fruits and
the exclusive products Of Northern
states.
Mr., Monnig, of the Monnig Dry
Goods company. which has an extern
sive trade with farmers in this vicinity
says that business has been unusually
good during the past month, and that
II is Increasing rapidly from day to
day Farmers are coming in from
every hand to make purchases, and
are buying more freely and seem to be
in better spirits than for long time
pant
The testimony of these merchants
might be duplicated in every CONNER
cial establishment OF the city which has
trade with the famers and those who
supply them. Trade Is improving in
every line but the effect is more easily
perceptible IN those whore the lately
developed disposition Of the farmers to
trade Is first felt. Hardware. groceries
and staple dry goods boots and shoes
etc. etc, are being bought in large
quantities, Later on the agricultural
population. as well as townsfolk, may
begin to revel in fine clothes and other
luNurles, but they have learned les
son OF hard times they will not soon
forget, and the beauty OF It is they are
teaching to everybody else by force OF
example. as well as by precept
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
LIrrLI. ITEMS.

Your shirts must be made NJ, ~.
TO Mt, 2l2 Main street. - n9''nr,
The 11-yesr-old daueh,er !, :.
ing Editor y, Hoelzle of The Te Nj s,s, Y
Or. Blake. dentist rraar.,.
delphia dental college,; oillce I'M ~. 'ris''
Main streets. '' iAlid 4,
Carriages standing at tha ~.
Dot VIII haul Passengers Ia Nnaea q
worth hotels for % cents a h. ~ ~
No change cars via Texas p,.
route 10 Colorado. Hest ses, lalia.,t,
IS. nhes ana quickest time Nv I.
ticket office. 401 Main street '4'~ 81
Little Walter Wall. who ,i,e, !.
corner Of Second and Elm str NJ y y, E.
his hand badly torn yesterdsv Il, y. y
ing on a nail while at play NIX XVI n.
boys. ~" v'i''
The infant son Of Prof ana Il
II. Edwards. No. PA East 'rhlys ~. ~
died yesterday morning. II ~ie X
buried this morning at 10 o'clofk - y
bereaYed parents have the svmr. x
of large circle Of friends. '-1'
A delegation Of labor man 81.
Dallas last night to attend =, ~.
meeting of labor men, who met q ~ =
suit with reference to the great , ~
bration OF Labor Day on Septemb.,
Georgs L. Cause. funeral dlyec,o, !,
embalmer. Full assortment 81 M, =
takers goods. Takes full chs,r. /,
funerals and furnlshes MI nscss.,,.
quirements. No. sl4 West VISA.
ford street, Fort Worth, Ter M
phone 167. -
Mansion hotel. the largest ho,,, !.
Fort Worth, located on Fourth ~
between Main and Rusk We ~ y,
moved into our new dining rom, :. !
second floor, overlooking Rust ~. J.
where one can eat In comfort nro,s...i
by wire screens, free from ali An, ~
cooled by natures breezes. Raj. /.
duced to 50 per day; supper laS.r.
and breakfast $3.50. Ten larre 49,
rooms on ground floor for use q ~
mercial men; 100 bedrooms, both x
and clean. for use OF the travelling "a
lie. We solicit n trial and quafas,a
satisfaction. On Rusk street yoo y
sec one of w. w. Dunn's great ifrIr.,
ing wheels, which Is destined to fursIi
water to millions Of acre7 Of yfrt,l
ton. w. W. Dr1NN 4 s0y \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
rnn corroN mar orrnns
The Chance of Your Life For va
cation,

which you need. \ magnificent trip.
which you VIII appreciate, and nm edu-
catlonnl tour which WIN provide you
many plcnsurenblc reflections.
In the f',lhlment and rurtherance OF
tho lead witch this company has taken
for the benefit Of the "Pythans" and
It's patrons generally, the Cotton Belt
Route viii on August 22nd TO gGth. In
elusive sell round trip tickets rom all
points ON its lines in Texas to WASH
ington, u. O.. at the rate Of $2i each.
via Memphis, and thence through the
historic mountains ana beautiful scenic
portions OF Tennessee. virginia, etc.
nffOrdlng through reclining chair cars,
Pullman Beepers coaches, and abso-
lutely the quickest time by from eight
to twelve hours.
Tickets will be good for return pass
age until September Sth, aud upon APP
pllcRtion to ticket agent at Washington
on or before September 9Th the said
limit win be extended 10 September
18th.
Al tickets VIII be honorcd and bag
gage checked through from starting
point 10 Destination thereby avoiding
the IuBheu and unnoyaues ana perhaps
errors, which are always incidental to
the exchanging OF tickets or re-checiS-
Ing OF baggage en- route.
Special arrangements have been
made whereby omnibus transfers en-
route will be avoided
The Texas ana Pacific and Interna-
tional ad Great Northern railway COM
panles having Joined this company In
this rate ana arrangement. tickets will
be sold via their lines TO TeXarkgna
and thence via the Cotton Belt Route
and all persons living on or adjacent TO
said lines should purchase tickets nc-
cordlngly, Every arrangement has been
made TO avoid crowding ana for the
perfect comfort or ali patrons. slide
trips from Washington to New York
and all resorts can be had NJ specially
low round trip rates. CHll for and
sec that your tickets read via the Got
ton Belt Route"
The special pythlan train win leave
Waco at 7;i5 p. M. August "a. Texar-
kama. $3.50 a, m. August 20, arriving In
Washington Z a. mo Monday August
AZ. S. @. WARNER,
G. p. A.. Tyler. Tex.
A. A. Gibson,
II, +. A., Bort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
WOMAA'S HOME FLOURlSHES
ITS ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS IN
CREASED USEFULNESS.
Important Additions Contemplated.
The Establishment of Truck GAR
denins and Fioricuiture-More
Room Needed.

The Woman's Home. through Its
president, Mrs Della Collins, and treas
urer, N. Hardin, has presented It's an
nual report for the year ending uJly
/.
The report says the home has sue
ceeded during the past year Of its e&-
istence In establishing itself on
broader and more assured basis Of use
fulncss. 1t oongratulates Itself that
by kindness of the city 1t Is enabled to
enjoy it's present quarters. combining
us they do a country life and seclusion,
together with the healthfulnoss al
forded by pure air and home reared
food products. At the same time 1t
has ready access to the city by cour-
aesy OF two street car lines. to whom 1t
renders thanks for free transportation,
II contemplates the establishment OF
gardening. Horticulture and dairy prod
ucts.
IL has already a sewing department
where garments are made 70 order.
iFor some articles OF this department II
has had an active demand, acting as
a stimulus to the inmates, to whom Is
allowed a small commission on the
sales.
Cooking and housekeeping classes
are soon to be established. II VIII al
ford the girls advantages TO learn
means OF self-support.
The home has been enabled TO care
for It's own sick, but another building
Is requisite II the sick are to he sepa-
rated from the well and the infants are
TO be properly cared for. Two largs
rooms ARE used ns dormltories BE-
slp. hpWEtttnrlNa
sides these are two small ones, one Of
which IL utilized for u sick room and
the other for a sitting and sowing
room.
The average number OF inmates "
estimated at twenty-five. Fewer can
not be- expected, the report says, unless
REQUESTS for admission are refused,
Tho influence OF the home Is con-
stnntly broadening, a year ago there
We're but three rescu" societies; now
there are six, situated In leading Texas
cities. Galveston has Hcnt twenty-slN
inmates The Bethel mission has boon
active ng rescue society, It's monthly
paper "IIighways and Hedges" has
been an effective means OF extending
tho homes Influence.
The reception at the home. where
aprons and other garments and re-
treatments have been placed on sale.
have been n means Of revenue and ac-
NNilHih - Nil'N' Nv NNil'AANFN hAlN hNN
crosby Of many friends is aeknowl-
edged
a special feature to be thankful for
Is the healthfuluess that has blessed
the home, But three deaths occurred
during the year, and many who came
broken down and sick have recovered
their health
Two mntrons were employed during
the past year and the fact Is pointed
out thnt the inmates have been more
permanent than before, fewer abandon
Ing the home.
The total receipts from the year. In
elusive or the contribution by Fort
Worth, $3.50; Individual contributions
N37G5, ana contributions from various
citea nnd towns of the state Hggre-
gate Sl56l 20. while the expenditures
amount 10 $l5tg,i2 leaving n balance OF
Si,3S on hand, Resides this Is the build
ing fund OF S376.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
Personal MENTION.

II TT carro1 yvoco Il. har, ,.,...
w w c,,,t. d. .,.., ~,
t,,,i.,,.,,,. 80. iSsi''eieu a.
w y caines ~ A,etir 10 IL *. !.
stunning NJ the Pici,w,cl, = - "'' =
w 10 vra,,.,s.,, - Y, y -
the visitors in Inc citr iod~y = '4'
~ Ia,,a.,a,, =, y,,,..,,s j.,
~ ~ iias ev zach ~ MlSii'a' Aaa7
go W., ~ ~ - , $500, J.,
citI, '''N VI '''''' n'a" = ~
civ t tpday e'N NC" o''ea"'' y
1.,,,..t y
ral,isterea % ~, rs W a veg
II q ua,r,s ~ tInss,o, !, II.
the quests of tha uansion " = -
N ca,o. - $3.50 VI. :.
oitv ston,,,n a ~ NJ N1..,. s,sr = :
Mice T.onisa n,.ra,, ~ g.. ~,
10 visitinS MEG tIsIon I,,l. ~ -
-
~ j. LlBseoinD Oh HrapeYin- = q
CITY To-Day stopping AT tle siAiisl4
Is. ). Htgginoottom of stepneh'At \
among the guests OF tne Mansion
Miss Norma White of Dallas sss
ing Miss Mona Leach on Collsg. q \
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Westoff OF Lenil
Arizona avenue have a new baH Z
at their house.
Mr. and Mrs Compton OF KerisI
avenue have bIr bouncInr ls.e
Jboy at their house.
Ms NJ Ar vashsr has nm.
CTS, o ~. ~ " 7a1t,r, nne Sta
~, soy ,,'i ~ ,a nI,s, niscss
1''e 49, - ' 80. - f. x.
miss Mss cara Whl5la rs, Is ps Ssai,s u =
atter a WISH to beaver .,s.'s. a, M
laatic city ana other WA''i4ns
Assistant Chief Matkin Wa .
sick list yesterday. II Is nc;a4
rious, but enough 10 preyen' hs
ence at the city hall.
Miss Junis Dabhs. who has b,.a
ting The family Of Mr.. John "a
in Navarro county for the lls
months. has returned home. ml'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

DO you want a convention to noni-
nate a man for alderman of the second
ward?
me answer comes back from every
Side most emphatlcaly no.
The people are tired of being led bv
n few ringsters and submit 10 them to
say who We shall have to serve us. Now
the field is fun OF candidates, and there
may be some Of them vino are AFRAID
TO submit their names to the people OF
the Second ward, and let them cav
legally who they viii have to serve
them, am not IL they want me
they need TO tell me but once.
Now, II am elected l will feel proud
TO Know that the voters of the ward
want me. and II I am defeated | viii
glaaly submit to the will of the people,
Very respectfully, j. II. LUTHER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Dublin, Tex, Aug. live have lately
had more than ordinary pleasure in at
tending recital given by Mss Forrest
Tucker with the assistance of Miss
Sallye Simpson. young elocutionist
OF decided merit whose work proves
u worthy ambition.
Miss Tucker is a lady of our own
state, too well known to need praise.
having received every honor her state
and others could bestow. and Texas is
proud OF her. By heI own exertlon and
perseverance she has made the place
which she now fills with credit to her
self and honor to her people. Flowery
compliments are useless in the wreath
OF her laurels, and added praise can
not lend sparkle TO her success.
All who have met and talked with
Miss Tucker will find that the object
she has In view Is to create and extend
interest In a work wnch wide-avake
people and those anxious TO forward
culture and progress cannot fail to
appreciate. Miss Tucker Is a teacher
OF elocutlon. located in Fort Worth
one OF our sister cities, and she eNpects
In the future to offer an opportnnjt,,
Tor summer normals in her work TO
those who may be situated so tbev
cannot take ADVANTAGE of her insti1ic-
tion during the regular class session.
We understand that Galveston. some
othcr seaport town, or otherwise pleas
ahtly located place. Will be selected.
anyone who may at any time be
interested, by communicating with
MISS Tucker, at Fort Worth. win re-
phone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
Music LovnRs rnEArnp.
The Ladies Give an Elegant Enter
tninmcnt FOR the Library.

The Ladies Give an Eiegnnt enter
tninmcnt ior the hiDr"S'
An elegant musical program was
rendered in the auditorium Of the city
hall last night, the proceeds to go to
the fund for the erection of public
library here.
The affalr was in every way a cred
In to the energetic ladies' who are
devoting their time to this. worthy un-
dertaking.
This is the first OF series Of treats
the ladies' propose for the purpose of
raising money for the object In view.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
A wnlr OF mAnnAs conpus.
one Is Asked For by Mrs.
Thompson.

Thompson.
Mrs L. +. Thompson, who is charged
with the murder of A. Lieb, and who
was committed to Jail without bail by
Justice Randle Tuesday evening, flied
an application for writ of habeas
corpus In the Seventeenth district
court yesterday morning. through her
attorneys, Furman & Bowlin. The APP
plieation is as follows:
To the Hon, w. ID. Harris, Judge of the
seventeenth judicial district court OF
the state of Texas;
Your petitioner, Mrs. L. r. Thompson,
respectfully represents that she is IL
legally restrained OF her liberty by
Adam Euless, sheriff of Tarrant coun-
ty, Texas. under and by virtue of a
certain warrant of commitment, with
out bail. upon the charge OF murder,
issued by r., Il, Randle, justice of the
peace OF Tnrrant county, Texas. Sit
ting as an examining court
a copy of said warrant Is hereto at
Tackled marked exhibit ~" and is
made a part Of this nagition.
Your petitioner further represents
that she Is moi guilty OF said charge Of
murder, wherefore petitioner prays that
this court do issue a writ OF habeas
corpus, and that your petitioner be adj
united to bail or discharged from GUS
touy OF the law as facts may warrant
MRS. l., f. THOMPSON.
Subscribed to and sworn 10 before
me by Mrs. l.. L. Thompson this. the
Ed day of August, 1894.
G, II. BowIIN,
Notary Public, Tarrant County. Tex.
Judge Harris win hear the apnlicn-
uon this morning at o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Investigate Charges Against Judge
Smith aud Onlcer Feruuson.

The police committee of the alder
manic and city fathers met in session
yesterday morning, to resume the in
vesugation Of the charge brought by
John Loving and others against city
Judge II. II. Smith and officer Jake
They were in session abont two
hours, and at the conclusion they came
70 the belief that the whole thing was a
comedy of errors"
Shiet Maddox. who was the leading
Ill T,ash.ss 70 De examined. gave his YER
SION or the story. This was added to
me other testimony already taken. and
tncn the thing was done.
me committee will report the re-
suit OF their work TO the next session
OF me council and then the whole AFFAIR
WIN be dismissed.
Judge Smith and oHscer Ferguson re-
Seiyeq The congratulations Of their
felt vindlcated. '-'''' anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Thornton additions. and parts of other
lots Ia Fort Worth: also 40 acres Of
land In Goughenant survey. and .
acres In the A. Robinson survey, szo,l 10
and to satisfy execution.
n. d. Andrews to John s. Andrews.
one-half OF block in saudridge sub
division OF Fort Worth. 5000.
a. A. While to T.. d. Bigelow end
others. the 1-1O, i-s 100, 1-2i and l-40 OF
blocks ] TO 10 and "A TO 80. lots 1925 TO
100 IN block 40. lots 1923 to ll3a IN
block Al, lots lle2 to 1854 In blocks y.
and lots 1895 to 1900 in block 49, Hyde
Park addition. s1.OO and other consid-
erations