davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
DEATH OF HORACE WILLIAMS.
Passed Away At His Summer Home 10 Maine.

Wednesday afternoon, the city was
shocked at the intelligence of the sudden
death in The East Of Horace Williams,
leading up to his death, the information be-
ing telegraphed here from the general Office
of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad,
Chicago.
Horace Williams came to Clinton in
1856. He at once identified himself with
the projects then under way Of the con-
struction Of the Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska
railroad, which was being built to Cedar
Rapids, and subsequently merged into the
Chicago & Northwestern road Mr.. Will
liams exhibited superior business tact in
procuring financial interest in the former
road. With Mr.. John Bertran as his finan-
cial hacker, he purchased large amount
of the stock of that road, and thus laid the
foundation Of the fortune which he after
wards accumulated. He was one of the
largest stockholders in the Albany Bridge
Co., which originally built the railroad
bridge leased to, and now operated by the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Co. If
we are not mistaken his holdings in the
bridge company gave him the control of the
property.
Mr.. williams was one of the principal
founders of the Iowa Land Company, tax
ing a prominent part in laying out the
original plat of this city, and remaining an
active participant in the conduct and man
agement of its business until the winding
up of its affairs, few years ago.
Mr.. Williams was one of the most gener
Gus hearted and charitably disposed men
that ever lived in Clinton. His deeds of
charity were on the most extensive scale.
There was time in Clinton's history when
he authorized certain grocers, dealers in
floor and proprietors Of meat markets to
furnish the needy poor with all necessary
supplies. Hundreds of poor families in
this city were provided with the means of
supporting life by Horace Williams, and
vet those hundreds never knew whose hand
it was that in the dark hour Of their life
came to their relief. OF late years it was
no uncommon thing for him to place in the
hands of others hundreds of dollars during
q single winter for the support of the poor.
He was one of the founders of St. Johns
(EpiscopaD church of this city, and dur
ing his residence here was member of its
vestry and one Of its wardens, and likewise
one of the largest contributors to the sup
port of the church. Mr.. Williams was
never married. We believe he has two
sisters living. one of whom married Man
ton Marble, Esq. the man who made the
New York World the best paper in
America.
At the time of his death Mr.. Williams
was not far from 20 years old. He was
born in Augusta. Maine. 1t was his inten-
finn to return this coming fall to Clinton
and spend the winter here, but man pro-
poses and God disposes. For some years
Mr.. Williams had been q director of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Co..
Clinton, (Iows) Weekly Age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
1.-THE SIDE SHOW"

james B. Mackie, who slid down Grimes
cellar for four years, faced a good sized
audience at the Opera house, last evening,
in "The Side Show" his new piece. Mackie,
of course, was the star, and was warmly
received. Most of the specialties were
good and took we'll. The singing, balanc-
ing by Mile Adelaide, the slack wire work
by Miss Laura Ashby, and dancing by the
"old bum, were excellent, and the burlesque
equestrian act was very funny. The doll
dance was new here, and caught on. On
the whole, the performance pleased the
audience, and was heartily applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
New Corporations.

Wales & Hamblen Co., organized at
Bridgton, for the purpose of manufactur-
ing, buying and selling tinware. wooden
iron, copper, steel, zinc, ETC., has filed GER
tiacate. Capital stock, $4,000, of which
$40, 900 10 paid in.
The Thompson Fuel Saving and Smoke
Consuming Co., organized at Berwick, for
the purpose of furnishing Improvements
for furnace, stove Innings, ovens, ETC., has
filed certificate. Capital stock, 100000,
of which $500. 800 is paid in. President,
w. c. Weber of Bedford, Mass; treas
urer, W. A. Calef of Bedford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
Things Heard and Seen al the Capitol by The
Journal.

The golden eagle which will soon take q
stationary perch on the top Of the arch over
the approach has arrived. 1t Is far supe-
rior to the one that before roasted there.
The wings are we'll elevated and the head
is turned to one side, bearing very fierce
look. The gliding 10 heavy and Is said to
be Of good quality. When it is placed
upon the top Of the arch to glisten in the
sun 1t will no doubt attract great amount
of attention. The arch is being repaired
and will have much improved appearance
when the work is finished, it being made
less peaked that It was before.
The approach leading to the
State House has undergone repairs
under the competent charge Of
Gen. Harris, consisting of re-cementing
between the large slabs, which has not only
added to the fine appearance, but durabil-
ity Of the walk.
Hon. George Pottlc of the board Of State
assessors, was at the State House, yester-
day, on business connected with that Office.
1t will not be long before the valuations
from the town assessors all over the State
will be in, but Just what the valuation will
be this year, compared with last, 10 not sn
easy question as yet. The cities are oil
holding up finely. but in many of the town
there is falling of. Live stock through
out the State has fallen short in valuation.
1t 10 probable that the valuation Of the
State will be nearly if not wholly equal to
that Of last year. The wild land investiga-
tons by the board of State assessors will be
an especially interesting portion Of the next
report.
Major c. J. House is in Bangor, having
gone there to attend the reunion of the LIST
Maine Heavy Artillery Association. Z =
Secretary McKeen of the State board Of
agriculture, is expected to arrive soon
from his home at Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
I'VE have about zoo patients at the hos

1--WE have about 700 patients at the hos
pital now" said Supt. DR.. B. T. Sanborn,
to the JOURNAL, yesterday, and he added,
1.-THE health Of the inmates now is good.
Many begin to grow better about this season
OF the year. During one month this sum-
mer, from the middle Of June to the middle
OF July, We did not have . death, some
thing which, I think, never happened be-
fore"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
Macombet, NiIl End WlaAt sIock.

The bids for building che superstructure
of the Macomber, Hill and Wight block
have closed and are as follows: A. b.
Eyou, Slo,6s7; Smith & Clark, 1,l90 /;
A. G. Bowie, watervillle, Sll $50; Fletcher
4 Robbins, sll, 777.67; Nathaniel Noyes 4
Son, Sl1 $50; J. B. Shaw, SIS 200.
The contract will probably be awarded to
Mr.. Lyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. IT
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or; money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by j. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiner. julyl6eod&wfolzm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

F. W. Mathews returned, Tuesday, from
Newcastle, where he passed Sunday with
his wife. who is visiting his brother, Rev.
r. B. Mathews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

Fred Boynton of Brookline, Mass, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. E. NJ. Boyn-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.
Real estate transfers in Lincoln county

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week ending August Is.
observation-disclosures X. Hodgkin to Clarence l..
Pinkham, land $25; Iina III. Hodgkin to same.
land, 800
BooTHBAY HARRoR-Peoples 254 Savings Bank
to Thomas Orne land and buildings, 81.
DREsDEN-Isabela Odds to Edgar 4. Lowell,
land and buildings, $500.
acknowledgement NJ. Clark to Lovesta W.
Jones, land, Sl.0O; Lovesta W. Jones to Susie c..
Clark, land, 81.
WALDoBoRo-Depnis f. Stahl to Lorenzo New
bert, land, $40. Joseph b. Welt to Trustees Maple
Grange, land. 500; Frank A. Hutchns al 10
VIM. II. Matthews, land, $780,
wHIrEFIELB--Alfred NJ. Knight to Samuel
knight, Jand $2s.
WIsCAssET-America Mckinney to Geo. S.
Lincoln, land and buildings, $3.50.
Some one stole the lantern, Monday
night, which hung on stake where the
road was dug up, near the Hallowell line,
for the purpose of repairing the gas pipe.
A team very narrowly escaped running into
the hole, on account of there being no light
to warn the driver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
''yi1a PICTURES ARE AN ISSUE
!. !. r. 9. srinRrse UP THE
fHs /" SUBJECT. s.--4ay.


vo,k Nov. 80. - The fight
Mn ming pictures being waged
''' nm. members Of the w. O. 7. y.
" ''' ,...,oped into war between
as Z not unlikely that living pic
s''''' IN organize and oppose this
rns 4, Of the W. c. T. U. A
c.s ..rsous movement was made in
s 4 sirecticn when the girls employed
Y, I. Garden theater met. The re-
y II was that the following let
= .,ss sent to Mrs. Grannis'
10 W. ,,ertine women of standing
~ as models in the ktlany
fnP9' .,,,t,,res. we thank you for
Iflns ,pnranly and sensible opposi-
FH ,hs crusade against animate
u'n w.,asted by Lady Somerset. II
in ssss,,hfedly true. as you remark,
VII i "a unchaste living picture eN-
us i,.i n New Work-certainly none
si,Asa ehocking as those to be seen
Al ~ IN The boxes OF the Metro
tl''s anera house. Your position in
FiHan tr Is a credit alike to your
liza brain ana NHii9tioh seHSSi
|rraslully yours,
v''''' "ALMA EGGERT.
ELLA CAABE,
pAULtNE BRADLEY,
"NETTIE BURDWIN.
"MAY HAMILTON.
"NELLIE SINCLAIR.
"THEREsA DOUGLASS.
Josie A. FROST.
"LELA WILLIAMS.
"NELIIE LOOMS"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
Republicans of the second Congress
sIounl District of Minnesota.

UepubIlcanS of the second Congress
sIonni District OF minnesota.
81. Paul, Nov 2s.-The contest for
the senatorial scat Of Senator wash
burn took sensational turn today
when the second congressional district
sent in word that It demanded either
the speakership OF the house or the
United States senatorship. W, W.
Rich OF Marshall is the spokesman Tor
the district. and ne said:
..The second district VIII stand TO-
rether and demand either the SPEAKER
81 the next house or the United states
senator The second district Is the
hammer Republican district Of the state,
n Il the only one that has never failed
10 return a Republican congressman,
Tbe Republicans there have never
tiel,ed over the traces and taken up
with either Popuiisis or DeInocIats. .
Vel thoy got nothing at all at inc
hands Of the Republican state conYeh-
tion, and the people down there nut
,,raIlv feel that they are entitieu 70
san,sthing now, especially in view, OF
Inc manner In which they Responder g
,he can Of the Republicans Tor Dig
vote al the recent election Nhay ~, a.
~, mean TO content themselves Win
merely asking IT, but they VIII sNi'.."
together and demand u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The senator IL Making "trip Tor
Rest and Recreation.

The senator Is Making ~ Trip Tor
Rest and Recreation.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Ex-senator
David b. Inn OF New York was in
Jacksonville for about three hours
this forenoon on his way to the lower
east coast country about the Indian
river and Lake Worth. He reached
here at 7 o'clock. breakfasted at the
Windsor hotel, took drive about the
city aud left ut half-past ten for San
Augustine.
Nobody knew here of his coming be-
forehand, and It was 20 early IN the
morning that by the time the news
Of Ills presence mad been noiscd about
he had gone
When / called 90 see him at luar.
ter past ten the carrlgae was waiting
TO tale him 20 the train. The Cby
person with him Is j.. $. AlcEwen Of
New York.
The pair were talking to Patrick Muir
ply, local Democratic politician at
tache Of the house Of representatives, ~
Washington.
/ had only time to ask the senator
two questions, one about the reslBna-
tlon OF Assistant District Attorney
Wellman OF New York, and the other
as TO the outlook for the Democratic
party.
He had no time to reply, for the car
rage was already moving on, but he
referred me to a guest OF the hotel
with whom he had been talking a few
moments before.
From him 1 learned that Senator
I'M had said that Il was too early
to discuss the action OF Gov. Flower IN
refusing to grant the request Of the
committee OF seventy IN New York
city; that It may have been wise or
unwise, but that time only could prove
this.
lie spoke in the highest terms OF As
sistant District Attorney Wellman, and
thought that Wellman's reason for re-
signing the office were good ana SUM
Client The senator also told this gem
tleman that he was In Florida simply
for rest and recreation, OF when ne
stood much In need.
MIR. lin and his travelling companion
have accepted an invitation from wee
President ] II. Parrott Of the East
Coast line to travel In private car
from San Augustine to Palm Beach,
on Lake Worth, where they VIII occupy
suit OF apartments In the Hotel Royal
Poinclana. upon the invitation of H.
NJ. Flagler of New York, the owner,
This was extended TO Senator Hill
through 2. c. Clark OF Saratoga, N.
y. a friend OF Mr.. Flagler
The Royal Poinciana is not open yet,
but those In charge have been ordered
TO take the best care OF Mr.. I'M and
his party They VIII leave san August
inc next Tuesday noon and go through
TO Lake Worth, distance OF 264 miles.
MIR. Clark will accompany senator Hill,
who will spend a week at Lake Worth
The surf and lake bathing is fine
there now, the mercury going up 10
"a and S. degrees almost every day.
The pompano are biting freely and a
fishing trip down into the canal is con-
templated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
woNDEnFIL pIscovnHY.
a.,,eiouS ViIInRc of ciin-Dwcii-
.rs IN hrIzoun.

Il crs IN lirizona.
p,..cott Arr, Nov. sO.-The most
| ,,dsrful village of cliq-dwellers ex-
4, has been discovered in the Brad
an Mountains, and an exploring
I'M 4 now organizing to visit the
/ ~. and thoroughly inspect 1t. The
,F.se Is In one Of the most inaccessi-
'. eanons OF that remarkable range
IA has never before been seen by
lana man. Sole wonderful discover
| \ were made.
M canon was stumbled on by aocl-
H. BY two prospectors, White ana
5gahms. who did not attempt a thor
| arh exploration. owing 10 the great
~ Il the ancient settlement From
4, description they give there is no
.Nuh that this is the largest village
he kind ever discovered. II is
nsaisl along the high banks of Will
" Canon and the houses are est-
5naed to number 26O.
MS a difficult matter to mach the
|tannu, even with pack animals, which
eun.s for it's having been so long
discovered. There are three natural
rAees In the canon wall, and the
firgs open back from them. Mar
~ steps i'm the rock, now almost
IN away. seem to indicate that this
- TIE method employed in ascent
n isseent.
atfal Of the houses were explored
* hrge quantities of pottery and
c. lnstruments, evidently used for
|lnnting the soil, We're found. In
sklese a skeleton OF man was dis
4rA not over four feet eight inch
rhkght. The canon at this place
MIA mile wide and shows every
nm OF having been cultivated.
y proves to be a fact on later eX-
,ifon, II Will throw new light on
" Mysterious people OF long ago.
N as known no other evidence
salvation has ever been discovered
Us departed race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
,.crs nnrTnR COAST DEFENsEs.
cen. casey want. Fortincntion sites
s.,rrra nj Large senrorts'

Casey W hhfH
s,crred nj Large seaports.
vasbineton. Nov. 20 General Casey
ob,er u engineers OF the war depart
go 90, was before the Subcommittee
on fortiacatogs Of The . house re ae mnde
tee on appropriation, , ioaey n ~ Hi
S' NJ nretectlon OF the coast ana
Especially sF rssonenas.d the ., Pnra nesr
OF Aug i - ne larger cities on the At
,sn,ic and guif coasts He repres,P , nsea
hat many q me sites which ,,,, s nae Ss
pursias,t ,,e had become practically
s.s,neiess because OF the modern W.
movements in guns, Ne urged n ,-a,,i ms
coinn.r ,y vood sites contiguous 10 the
, a. .,." eiiies As possible and urged ma ,s
hey Be ssse.sd vel ,q ~ e su sss,
he.ii4,. sss.,,,~,cd until next Tuesday wlen
s csn ~TsG'Fil asler. ciief or ordaaaes WI
be heard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
WANTS AN ASSISTANT.
81 the Episcopal Church in
IOWA In Need of Help.

GptNtoNht thuFch III
\ Iowa In Need OF Help.
~ Rapids, Iowa, Nov S0.--Much
|.' Is being taken in Episcopal
!. circles over the proposal for
|, yps,yntment OF an assistant ris-
q. y shis diocese. Bishop Perry con-
IN, y cannot now attend to the
Y I, ~ q the entire state and is anx-
l ma ~. such appointment be made.
|assra,,,sssr Will be settled at the church
N 's'lon 10 be held at Des Moinns
|,,s Ivan; The consent OF the re-
" humber OF bishops and stand
\ XVI Hsl'ittses has been secured. and
nv barrier now in the way OF
.s,xssss,..n,ment is a guarantee ~ the
s. funds TO pay the naiary Of
|r.d e.aht. u Is thought the re-
H. y ssnsaolnt VIII be GUARANTEED. The
az. Hsv, Thomas T.. Green. rector
ii 49, Episcopal church Of this city.
~. w mentioned in connection with
~ ONCE should Il be created.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

at o'clock last night. Mr.. Mason is
one Of the proprletors Of the City
1rassfer and Coal company, while
the bride is an accomplished young
lady. and both are well and favora-
bly, known in this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

4 Z, pWn' Tex. Nov. sO,-Air. viii
n es S,oa and Miss ollie Sterling
A KS, n the bonds OF wedlock
Iais, 49, 3 residence OF the First
sfeh' b. Rev. Isaac Sellers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Dor The Gazette and other puhllca-
tons. No experience or capital needed.
Only two orders q day VIII clear you
400 per month.
we want live, Intelligent worker in
every county OF the United States. 10
canvass for Tire unzsttc aud other
rs well as men. No experience or cap-
ital needed II you take only two or
ders "A day you viii clear 800 per
month; but IT IL easy 60 average hve
ar more orders daily. Our special new
niane enable our agents 10 take an
order from nearly every person can
yassed The business M exceedingly
nnpuinr, and tho work light. Anybody
~ 90 It. Write for Particular. cil.
closing this advertisement. TO
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

REGULAR storage house for furniture.
pianos, vehicles. trunks. boxes, etc,
new rcofnai careful moving, paekint
shipping, etc; estimates free. ". i.
Blnyon & Co. Seventeenth and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
MrDLL's CHANCES GOOD.
NHl, Doubt of his Nomination to
saeceed senator Cullom.

VI
suceeed senator Culiom.
|Nioago, Nov. SO.-The friends of
spa Mednl say there is now very
y, eoabt OF his nomination for Unit
eNles senator by the Republican
~ The Republican senators and
.sssnlatlyea-eiect from Cook coun-
Nh possibly two or three exccp-
~ WI, It Is said. vote for the edi-
fliom. y
1'elul canvass OF the state shows
ctoIiy-slx legislators-elect outside
| lss county. who will each have
Wa ~ the Republican causus, ara
10y opposed to Cullom's re-elec-
!. Aedllfs managers say that his
I-.Natve position on the tariff
w IS helping him greatly in the
" NE cullom succession.
= omitted that all of the extreme
ssa9nlsts in the Republican cau-
w By for Cullom, but the claim
,,f.seiy made that they will not
'A'aW a majority.
n -
W. Dennis Cures Cntnrrh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

srEsNcIIe. ErC.--Write Dallas stamp
anl Printing Company Dallas, for
latest catalogue, cheapest house In
North Texas. Tria! orders solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

SS0SF.Y 70 loan on choice Fort worth
I5ssi Estate. Improved business or resi-
dsnce properly. Interest 10 per cent
ID S. Hare. 703 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

-
sTR AYEp or SrOi.EN--Aietiiun sized
rcd COW, part Durham, 9 years old; rsa-
sonahle reward for return 10 Or. II.
ID. Thompson, az Adams street
NOTICE or SALE.--I4ittie Rock. AID.
Nov. f6, isa4,--on wednesday, pecem.
bcr ~ 1891 1 will oifer AZ rublin
sale al the Molloy Cattle company's
ranch near Eden, Conrho county, Texas.
all personal property owned BY said
company. consisting % 1000 70 1900
head OF cattle. mostly thoroughbred and
high grade Herefords; about 100 head OF
horses. wcil graded; farming imrle-
ments, and a large lot OF hay, grain.
fodder and other feed. Terns. cash. i.
II. Mccarthy. President
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNcrRN-.T
John o. Talbot. heretofore apnhinted
and duly qualified receiver az the ~
tate OF Benton n. Lymon, late Of Tar
rant county, Texas, acting pursuant 10
an order OF the district court OF Tar
rant county, Seventeenth judicial als.
trict, made by said court in case No
Sg5B. ], II. Taylor vs.. Farmers ana
Mechanics National bank et al. on o..
tober "a. 1894. and entered IN the min.
utes OF said court on page - OF bools
"U'' will on first Tuesday In Deopnher
1894, same being 9Th day OF said month,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a, M
and 4 O'clock p. M, offer for sale. n,
public vendue at the court house inSr
in the city OF Fort Worth. Inc enttr.
estate OF said Benton Il, Lymen now in
nv hands az such receiver, moro mar.
ticuiariy described as follows. to.vvit.
Certain lands IN Tarrant county, Tex-
~. known and Described as lots Nos.
10 Il. in the city ~ o Es,t
WORTH, Tarrunt county Texas. exetps
aOxT5 feet out OF southeast corner N
lot Is. said 20 feet fronting sn Rusk
street and running back 7b feet parallel
with second street. togethcr with
ali Of the building material ANA
other personal property belonging
"a said estate and In my noas
session as receiver as aforesaid. 1 wnu
offer said property and promises Tor
sale In bulk, rs an entirety. as follown.
First. for all cash and, second. Tor
one-half cash and the remainder in
twelve months, secured by lien upon
me property. Every hid must be nr-
conpanicd by certified checl on some
hauk In Fort Worth for $1,000. all blds
10 be by me reported TO the court for
confirmation. To the bidder whose ma
shall be approved by the court l Will
execute and deliver due instrument OF
conveyance. JOHN O. TALBOT,
Receiver OF the Estate Of Benton T.
Lymon.
SHnRTFFS sAIl1--Reai estate--By
virtue ~ OF an execution Issued out Of
the district court OF Tarrant county,
Texas. In cause No. 6iJi Daniel Jane
son vs. II. Il, McAnulty. I aid on the
18th dny OF October 1895, levy up0n
the following described renl estate as
the property Of II. Il, McAnulty, de-
PENDANT, towit; Al ofsiots and In
block O.. Daggetts addition, and an
undivided orp-half interest in lou II
,rA 10 IA hionL 60 Dauratf'a ,dHltlpp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
MUST HAVE ONE or THE OFFICES.

Smiles abound wherever DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is used.