davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
THE aLAsHorsE IsvxsTrsArrox.
HseafzE OF the Cenamsttee TO Compare
the WORK ana ftaaA

the work saa ftsa2-
The committee Of citizen. selected 20
inquire sr.o the a4msho1se matter met
last evening IN iae presidents once Of the
Boston National bank 10 examine the
plans. specifications aud contract for the
construction OF the baIidisg. No report
vas made. and ~ ID 10 o'clock an adjourn
meng Vas taken until next Wednesday
evening. when the committee will NEE,
again ar the same place The committee
consists OF C. r. Esitz. j. r. colrnan. John
Parkinson, Herman Chaplin, s z. Cloaeh
and a B. Stewart. County Commissioners
Gasch ard Wooding we're also present
Las; FRIDAY the com mistee went ont 4,
the alInshouss and examined the structure.
noting the manner in which IL was haiti.
the materials used IN IT. construction and
made special invest. & alton of the detects
alleged 10 De existing. Last evening the
building as put 1p was compared vita she
contract. plans and specifications calling
for It's construction. bat no nnal or irn
porsant action was taken- At its next
meeting II IS expected thar the com nistee
viii make full and complete report Of its
Investigations and sabui. the sam. for
publication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
"n no Cur THE srICKg.,
whole Section ssnr Discharged for
Careless NaFk,

TIE man sho sat tbs stick seems - BE-
myth. Yesterday Ci;y Engineer Warasr
sfn.itted thsi the error in LAYING Ia.
hgaek soEk. ss 70 which So much has been
sa'd' Nss not tSe ard eas-hs3 inches.
bet Sessa ineats. Is vas due - the blum
Der OF measuring 30 the earth tsyel instead
al 10 tie ~a'"r l'ss, rs already described
la tAe Io>r 4NTtIfgsENrsa Mr. Warner
csaefed TIE h0.e gang & lsesrvr> "a the
ssetlea IL es discharged SIS penalty Tor
Their eaFe'sssness
A. The meeting Of Tie bead Of pabI.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Contrabsnd Opium Seized.

Customs Inspector J. A. Pluta last even.
ing seized package containing nine ave
taei cans OF opium consigned 10 Lee Hon.
al the Northern Pacific express Office al
the depot He no:iced on boarding the
sehome a. Port Townsend that the pack
age. which Was on board. looked .us.
pieious, and his suspicion was confirmed
on opening il at the depot, for he found
that the stamps had been sweated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

PoRT TowssESp, Jan. 29-FspeciaI =
Many inquiries have been made of late
relative to the personnel OF the foreign
representatives. al this port Following is
a ass a. coEsu!s and consular agents: r.
Albert Bartlett, consul OF Chile and vice
eonsul OF Peru; James q. swan, Hawaiian
consul; Oscar hsocker, British vice con-
sui; Eugene blon3i. vice consul OF Nor
way and Sweden. and Henry RothschiId
commercial agent OF france.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
The Trouble Ia. stsxn o.,

The Fos ia ex-Street Com missioner Isw.
renee Cummings family, wherein he "a.
charged wish beating his wsfe. has been
satisfactorily settled outside the courts
ard upon psyment Of the costs hv Mr.
Cummings attorney Justice Ca.dwegi dis
missed the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
rsr. ward MN n.n,,,,.

The hiIl Republican Club will hold II,
regular meeting tomorrow evening a,
hist'ses haii. corner Second and Main
streets All Republicans are invited 10
attend. Judge Humphreys and other.
will speak. n. u. H.vers
President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
ttrst Ward Rspah{ts.n.

The First Ward Republican Club will
meet a. 10 fesieT avenue this evening At
- o'clock Short speeches x.A BE- made
by Thomas NaFun, Joseph Shippen. ". W.
Wiustock, Fremont Cole and Frank Pierce
All are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Seattle. Tax. sasr. & .a.t.ra R.n~.v

Train leaves Seattle toF Vancouver. "a.
mas. Sedro, Ausc0rtes, Hamilton. Sno-
homssa. North ReRd. saoagslnie Al : IS
a m; arrives T. ia. Train leaves for
saohomish and >edro a. 4.31 y m. aaa
arrives 1888 a. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Chronic ni.aa....

The best tsmiiy meiieiae extaaL B. "a
Homeopathic Cough aaa Group syrap al say.
ClEeN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

10 make the hsir grow 4 natural color.
prevent badness, and kscp the sea. q
healthy, Hsn's liar Remover Has in
vented. sad has proved Itself saccessfal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

Ms T. Lyaeh has removed "a as Front
street fae ntw sto7e vii 10 knosn as
Inc Rsaisrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

thronie Diseases . Speciality
> ey D. + G foausoa, rooms s and seh.u...
man block, Cae-ry, near Frosi .ea,iIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

TIE hestaers Pa Sc az aaw rrauiuS dining
tafa ae'tssea sssstis and Fo-ti&a8 % s-a.a.
le'FiEs seattle dsg.y al 2 T. n ana leaving
fotLss4 daily =: 9 "a Thls service IS
asa tAa r.. e.l . y .asurnas.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

ffa see isoA a. cgs2s 80 irritating matter
t-aeeutFAte5 osVftc.ur cav ts-frr's Etsst.
A1'tf RS NsSs saAk. ssry cs.Y q sNxes 10
fsitt ~ sFtpsss, ua purS9Ug IRIS tssaa.
'es " lsyya So &oeas A44 3sva eoaes !,
$780, ~ 49, 49,. a. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Homer EAdB. commercial freight
agent Of the Missouri Pacific and ".
Louis Iron MounIaln and Southern,
with headquarters at san Antonio. II
In the city.
$. u. Hovcy. vice president and gem
crni superintendent OF The chicago,
Rock Island and Texas railway re-
turned ycaterdny from = business TIN.
NJ. Murphy. roadmnster OF the Rio
Grande division OF tho Texas and Pa
cihc. was In tho city yedteraay
j. W. Maxwell, general experiments
Ont OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
lines In Texag. with headquarters at
DenisOn. arrived IN the city last night
on No l from Houston, In special car
No. 20.
Il. il. Kaufman. Il nne telesrapher.
Is In the oily for few days al tho I'M
ion depot office.
a. a. Judges. superintendent OF
bridges and buildings on the Toxas and
paolfc, made a trip TO Dallas yesfer-
day.
rhc railroads carrying cotton into
New orleans have oyrrilowed their ca
panlty for holding Il there. ~ EDropean
steamers do not arrive fast enough 10
carry II away. There " a steamer fa-
mine The result VIII be that great
deal OF cotton VIII have TO be rt-routMi
and shipped 20 Liverpool from Calves
ton or the Atlantic ports.
Frank McNeelcy with Katy engine
No. II, Ia with a pile driver which ~
mt work on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway between Fort Worth end
Alvarado.
The Union depot was full or Method
ist ministers yesterday on their way
~ conference nt Hlllaboro.
Work has bern commenced again In
tho now Katy yards nj Hillsboro. which
was begun some time ago, With view
10 removing tho shops OF the rsad 20
that point from Aivarado. and was thoa
suspended.
q. w. Merchant OF Abilene will ship
three train loads OF Cattle 10 81. Louis
today over the Texas and Pacific and
the Iron Mountain route.
j.. H. White, superintendent OF tho
Cotton Bolt. with headquarters at Com
morce, Ii IN the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

A deaf ana dumb couple have Just
been divorced In Chicago Had such u
thing happened anywhere e'sc II would
have boon one or the sensations OF the
day, but anything that comes on In
the breezy city has ceased TO DO sur
prlslug. Dertolt FREQ Press
An innovation has been made In on
CITY society. The report OF n recent
noon Wedding notes that the groom
ana his attendants did not appear In
fun evening dress, 'ua usual" but In
froolS coats and gray irouaera on
city Is fast catehing UP TO chlcngo'n
pace Rnnolo Express,
This man." said the doctor. who
was showing the visitor over the in
rAua asylum, n one OF our most IN
tereBtinF patientb. You win notice that
he docs nothing but weep all the tune"
what sent him inAane2" asked tho
visitor. "iIo was Chicago man and
HID pocket WINS picked by fellow
from Philadelphia. "--Indlannpolis
News
mo- said the foreign nobieman,
gtnrting buck In horror. ~ can never
---s "stopw cried the daughter OF
the Chicago pork packer: do not say
It," shc fell upon her knees. Never"
he went on. never marry you" He
stopped hcfohA fth flfulrt thht
triritled over the slaughter house floor.
There is bad blood between ua,f She
sank into the snwduat. New York
Town Topics.
During Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridges visit 10 the United States nm
American who had been boring him
with exaggerated prainc OF all things
American snids II am told. my lord,
that you think a great deal OF what
you call your great IRE OF London.
Wen. I guess the CONFEDERATION we had
in the little village OF Chicago mnde
your IRE look rather small" To which
his lordship. grown weary ~ the bragg
RinR. responded blandiy. "Sir, 1 have
every reason 10 believe that the great
IRE Of London was quite as great as
the peopie at that time deslred.---
Lord Russell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD.
TIM WESTERN ASSOCIATION cont
TO PIECES. &
Two Roads Gave Notice restcrday
OF Their witharnwri nna other
May Fellowship wichita RON
People Talhina OF i--uins Dona..

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 20.---Two more liner
today withdrew from The Western ra>
sengcr assoclation--she Chicago crea,
Western and tho burlington. cedm
Rapids and Northern being the ones Il
nuil out.
The notice OF the Great wertsrr
was received BY Chairman Caldwell
this afternoon. That OF the BurIina.
ton. Cedar Rapids and Northern rid
not been received. but It is known IL
have been iasued. This leaves the a.
ISOLATION only the burlington, Illinois
Central. Chicago. MIlwaukee and st
Paul and the Chicago and Northwest
ern.
An or these lines may withdraw be-
iore the end OF the week. ALTHOUGH
General Passenger Agent Iieffcrd cf
the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Fnui.
sulnS sent word to Chairman Caldwell.
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
ram would DO a mcmhcr OF the aaan-
clauun "a long ~ there Is an associa-
ton to which Il can cling. At The same
Time the Milwaukee road gives notice
mat Il win hold Itself In position TO
meet any outside competition that may
arise during the present dlSorganian-
ton OF the roads The other membNrs
or the association hnVo taken slmilar
action In relation TO tho possible cut
tug Of rates OF any Of tho lines which
have lately been withdrawn from thu
association. Mr., Herera In his letter 10
questa Chairman Caldwell to use all
MS influence TO see tlipt none OF tho
roads make contracts between now and
next Monday, when the meeting 10 cons
slider reorganization IL TO he held that
win prevent them from entering Into
an agreement 10 maintain rates Of
wages us troy have been heretofore.
several OF thu Hires that havo pulled
out OF The association have already
declared IN favor OF rnorgaulalng the
association and such action will TN
doubtedly be taken at the Meeting on
next Monday. Roth the Atohison and
the Southern Pacific arc anxious 70
have the association " formed one
that will Include all tho trRna-cont-
mental hnElncsh and there n among
the Western lines strong FEELING that
this Ahoull be done. A meeting OF the
managers OF the Western roads was
held today ut The office OF Chairman
Mldgley OF the Western association 10
discuss plans for tho extension OF lie
territory similar TO the diavlslon pool re-
comfy formulated on freight trAito
The territory WIS extended TO cover
Omahn and Council Biuffs and the pro-
position TO include 81 Paul territory was
under discussion WHOM the ni'etlng adj
lourned. II is intended TO extend the
! territory In which the divisions shall be
made to- all the leading points east oc
tho Missouri river and ultimately to
beyond that line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Denver, Col. Nov. 20. Treasurer l.
l.. Johnson OF tho bimetalilc league
looks forward 10 a meeting Of the ma
tional executive committee OF the
league IN 81. Louis on November ~.
as the event OF special Importance 70
the west. II is probable the fate or
tho league will be decided at the
meeting. II new life cannot be IN
fused into the organization It's pro-
motors are OF the opinion II should
be abolished.
LACK Of Interest on the part OF the
silver producing states Is most dia-
oouraring fenture about TIE work"
said Mr.. johnson. 1T Is possible we
can arrange az 81 Louis Tor meet
Ing Of silver men IN Denver 70 dis
c,iss The situation. but IL depends On
me silver men themselves. Unless
The silver producing ana tho large
business men Of Colorado and other
mountain states come 70 the front at
once. l see little hope for the cause OF
free coinage for years 10 come"
johnson says the Republican party
il a gold m0nometallie party. and is
hound BY indisaoluble Ties to Wall
atroers policy IL II bont on drawing
as large porupn OF the Defnorlhuc
marty as possible into gold m0nofnet-
alism. johnson prophesles that as a
matter OF salvation tho Democratic
marty win be Obliged TO declare for
rec coinage Of silver and show It's
rincerlty by nominating an out and
out free coinage man for president.
'srherc r. no use" he said. TO carry
The free coinage war into the east as
long AZ the west IL divided on the
best means OF carrying on the light
The west demands our attention now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

washington, Nov 20.-Oflclals of the
agricultural department say that the
meat and cattle exports from the Uni
ted States to Denmark are insignih-
cant In amount and are inclined to be-
lieve that Germany has induced the
Danish government to take the sep as
a method of making its exclusion OF the
American product more eli ec.i'e. With
out such arrangement American meats
must find their way into The German
empire by way of Denmark, particular
" since the port OF CopennnHen was re-
Gently made free port of entry Whence
the cargoes OF ships may be distributed
TO other parts OF the Ba.tlc. II is re-
called that when Germany eAtluced
American pork she induced the ndJoin--
ing governments Of R".gium, Holland
and Denmark to follow her example
by a threat that She would place an em-
barge on their swine 20 make sure ttat
70 American hogs came 70 her through
tho ports Of her ne'gnhnrs. Cnhse-
quenlly It will he seen that the latest
move OF Germany's inspiration, as II Is
assumed to bells in accordance with her
ola policy and the officials Viii lot be
surprised at the announcement before
many weeks that Holland and l'elgium
which are as closely allied to Germany
as Denmark, have followed her Lead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Mckinney, Tex, Nov. 2O.-our fellow
toWusmnn. the Hon. ] r. Cough. is
a candidate for the speakership OF
the Tweniy-fourth legislature. Judge
Cough was born in Collin county about
1860; his father. one OF the bravest
citizens Of our country. enlisted in the
Confederate army at the opening of
the civil war, and fell standing al Ms
post OF duty as soldier before the
deadly fire of the enemy. gallantly de-
Tending his country. Although bereft
OF fathers wise counsel and tender
attention, and left MS the only support
of widowed mother Judge Cough
has. by his indomltable energy. his
answering integrity and an intellect
that Is unexcelled. equipped himself
for the battles OF life equal to the most
fortunate. He has aspired to various
positions In our country, and has uni
formly been successful--both before the
Democratic party for nomination and
in the general elections. He was n
member OF the Twenty-second legisla-
ture, and during the special session of
same he was made chairman of the
sub-co nmittee on representative and
senatorial appointment, and drafted
the pI sent apportionment law which
contril uted largely to the success Of
the Dc nooratic nominees In the recent
tleCtlD v lyuTlnE the twenty -lnlFu lex
islatuN he served on the following COM
mittees. towit: Rules, education, finance.
judiciary No. /, stock and stock rails
ing. being chairman Of both the COM
mlttecs on rules and education. He
also nerved on many temporary COM
mittets, and as chairman OF the conf
mlttes on rules II became necessary for
him TO famillarizc himself with the
rules of the house. He was called to
preside over the house perhaps more
freq Iently than any other member.
1t Is conceded by competent authority
that he has completely mastered par
liamentnry law. In his recent can
vass ne dil inestlmable good to the
Den ocracy of North Texas, and, as
an evidence OF his great personal pop
ular ty, he led the legislative ticket.
county and district, Notwithstanding
his colleagues were among our most
popular candidates. He did not tenn
port &c with the enemies of Democracy,
but, in a dlgnined and masterful man
ner, he defended his party and fear
lesslv exposed the heresies of the op"
position. Mr.. Cough has received much
encouragement from different portions
of the state, promising assistance in
his effort to reach the speakers chair.
He is fully Endorsed by Collin county,
and our people would be highly pleased
If the next legislature should see fit
to bestow the honor OF the speakershlp
on one of the most gifted sons OF Col
In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Waco. Nov. 20.--Concerning the COM
ing meeting OF the state Commercial
association In Waco, j. W. higgins.
president OF the association, says II
VIII be an Important one, and from hd-
Vices received from other cities the
plans set forth IN his circular letter
seem to meet with general approval.
IAN the money OF the west he anid.
goes to the cast. and we want TO take
steps that viii change Its course. New
York Is the suck-holc OF money from
the west and southwest, a port Of en-
try on our gulf coast IL needed and VIII
naturally attract money, We want to
bring some force 10 bear upon the
legislature and secure their oo-opera-
tlon In our efforts to promote capital
and Industry In this state. The leRis-
lature can not fall to devote oonsidcra-
ton to the requests Of representative
men who Will come before them, not
in the interest Of any monopoly or
trust, but for the commercial welfare
OF the entire state.
"Thc meeting will no doubt take
some preliminary steps toward inhug-
uratlng grand state jubilee TO take
place, say In 1897 and celebrate the oc-
casion OF Texas having 100000 or l.
COCOON people. An appropriation OF
s250.OOO OF 100000 at least should be
made for this object
II am told that n constitutional
amendment should be Incorporated 10
secure this end, but then that must be
done some day. A sufficient amount
could be raised by the state to make a
creditable exhibition"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

the amount OF gold withdrawn today
rom me subtreasury at New York
IN exchange for currency, presumablv
LOT ne purpose OF purchasing bonds
was $l'toV'0Vo. OF which 100000 was
taken by the Central National bank
sSOo.ooo by Watson Bros, and $500 oOo
by the National Bank Of the Republic
on account OF customers, as follows;
Mercantile Trust and Safe Deposit
company OF Baltimore. sls5. 900: Ma
tionai Revere bank OF Boston 500 900,
Merchants National bank Of Boston
100000. Empire State bank of New
York. 25.oooi ]. Pierrepont Edwards.
me work OF getting out the new is
sue Is rapidly progressing. The bureau
OF engraving and printing is sending
over an invoice OF new prints each
day, and II Is now expected that ev-
erytning VIII be In readiness by next
Monday noon when the bids win be
opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
EMRER 81 sel

and benevoionce an object which IL as
universal In Its features aS Christ him
self Its message and It's textbook il
the universal Bible. witch has nm al.
most INFINITE variety OF features, We
know that Il Is almost primarily a
story, the story OF redemption. a his.
tory interviewer with the most tnsclf at
ing biographies, and nothing stirs the
blood or touches the human heart like
action, dramatic. progressive, human
action. Now the Bibe is the history
OF man on all sides Of his raiurc from
the paradise on earth to the paradise
IN glory II tells OF. every Aspect OF
human character, from the yilest to the
most holy. when understood as the
best modern scholarship understands
II. It is not In the least exposed 20 the
objections which moclNng inhdelity
hurls against II. II Is the literature.
the spiritual and choice literature, OF q
great. divinely guided people, a lltera-
ture full Of elementa human and al
vine, not an inerrant treatise hy the
pen OF the Almighty. but the human
record OF prophets, kings, patriarchs,
apostles, poets. warriors, se,rs. wllpas
hearts were fiiied In a iarFS tna5sgre
with the divine srfrit. The Bible Is a
book OF music, OF law. Of mpdiciue. OF
art OF social reform, ana all these
things are made n part OF It's sublime
spiritual purpose. as the wnrld'a book
OF religion.
us not such RELIGION with such n
Chriat and such book dttqd to every
inhabitant OF our planet2 An nations
and all religions find IN Christianity a
common meeting ground. and some OF
the ethnic religious are nckrowledRi TX
and adopting the nobler truth u Chris
tianlty. There Is nothing which can
ultimately stand against the gospel.
II has proved Its ability 10 go every
where. II is Worldwide religion. the
universal and final faith"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

washington. Nov. .o.--Senator Pugh,
of Alabama, arrived this morning, fttsh
from his nome. He said that notwith-
standing he had isft Mants"nery 81
sunday last at II o'clock he had re-
ceived no lntimation 0f Capt kolb's
purpose to issue manifesto and That
he was as much surprised AZ any resi-
dent n Alabama could have been upc,n
reading the pronunciamento IN me
morning papers. Senator Fush detiin-
ed 10 discuss the matter fnrther lhen TO
say that if Capt. Ko'D should attempt
TO put mis- plans into execution ne Isar-
,rouhla. The senator III rep.S tc a
question. said that Soycraor James was
a mar OF courage and ,determlnauor'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
rnE oALE noRnon.
More Added 10 The List Of the

penison. Tex, Nov. ao.-Three more
hare been added TO the list OF fatalities
OF the Gale, /. n. explosion which oc-
curred yesterday
Mrs. John Malcomb. wife Of tho own
er Of the gin. died at y, m yesterday.
she was blown soma distance and ev-
cry vcstlge OF clothing was torn from
her body.
Hal Norris OF Eanuas city and
Alec Jenkins OF Gale. passed away at
1880 y. m. yesterday and II o'clock
last night Both died apparently easy.
George Townsend. ONE OF the injured,
Will die before morning,
The little town has practically sua-
pendel business, and cyerys one ia
sssaeaacJ "a max ing the wdundcd easy.
sShe body hf II. n. NORTH was sent
e he father and mother In Kaueas
city oEstne Missouri. Kansas aud Tex
MS No. sSthis afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

Chicago. Nov ig.--Tho Chicago po-
lice believe II II. Holmes. arreated In
Boston FOR attempting to dcffaud the
Fidelity and Casualty company. can
explain the disappearance Of Minnie
Williams. stenographer who has been
missing and 10 believed 10 be dead.
Miss Willlama came here from Fort
Worth. Tex. and at the time OF her
Disappearance had tl50o In cash and ~
said to have been possessed or cpnsld-
cradle properly IN Texas She was
acquainted with IIolmea, and dropped
out OF sight about nine months ago,
when Holmes left chinaxe.