davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
BRIEF LOCALS.

Mr.. Frank w. Celfeld. and family of
% West rrienGship srteet have gone to the
mountains ior fortnight's rest.
Eugene L. Smyth has assigned to Den
mis- III. Sheahan, according TO the city
hall records, Smyth is an artist.
Bertha Lenphelt, four years DID, is miss
ing from her home IS South sreet,
Bertha wore "a pink dress and blue hat.
Late Fast evening William Grenn, 20
years old, fell in tit on Market square.
He was taken TO his home, $50 Westmin-
ster street.
4 wagon owned by Patrick O'Nen and
a car on the Elmwood avenue line collid-
ed near Burnett street last evening. The
wagon was pretty well used up.
The Eagle Brewing Company has re-
ceived permit TO build a 2-story brick
and iron brewery at 503 TO 52i Exchange
street. David Crankshaw Is the builder.
Some one entered the First Baptist
Church about O'Clock last evening by
breaking so uare of glass, butsssthe in
truder was seen by the ianitor and fed.
William II. Simmons, inspector OF the
sewer under he river, reported TO the po-
lice this morning that a 5O-foot steel tape
had been stolen from his Office on Globe
street
At a meeting OF the First Light Infan-
try Association last evening l6 candidates
for membership were elected. Elaborate
arrangements are being made for the
quarterly supper next month.
James Moran, one OF the workmen en-
ployed ON the College llill counterweight,
was struck BY drill this forenoon and
his arm was 80 severely cut as TO necessi-
tate his being conveyed 20 the Rhode
Island Hospital for treatment.
Collector o Reilly and Deputy Gardner
were employed this afternoon counting
silver dollars of which 500 worth were
turned in to be forwarded to the sub
treasury al Boston. The collectors Office
Is a bra nch Of the Boston treasury
Byron Chapoll's barber shop on Chest
nut street. was found open by the police
this morning. The key was in the door
and was taken TO the Plain street sta
tion. This morning lir. Chapel says
that uumbcr OF razors are missing.
The house situated at 1913 Elmwood
avenue and occupied lv w. u. Hoyce,
was coIrsideralby damaged by fire az 7:30
last evening, and just now the fire caught
is not snoWn as the family were absent
at the time An alarm was sent in from
b0X lS2-
Mr.. =. r. Wilson, OF the Hotchkiss Ord
nance Company. addressed the members
ol tho Providence Association OF Mechan
ica. 80 giners lnst evenirg on the sub
jcct ghe Howell Automobile Torpedo.
There was n large attendance and the
interest ing topic was Thoroughly handled
IN a sat isfsct Ory way.
There was collision on South Main
street this morning between one Of
Charles A. Hills double zip carts and
John Buchanan and MolCrman William
II. lane Edgar SCcy.. VINO was driving
the cart, was somcwhai injured Gnd the
car was damaged 10 slight extent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
HEAVY BAIL REQUIRED.
James Carrlgan Accused of Assault
ing Mary Roach.

James Carrigan, So years old, criminal
ly assaulted Mary Roach at her hon e.
100 Clifford street, yesterday afternoon,
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Carrigan IL boarder with Mrs. Gather
inc Solomon, and Miss Roach, who is %
years old, is one OF the servants, aud at
the time mentioned she went into the cell
lar for some coal, and Carrigau, VINO was
under the influence of liquor, followed
and attacked her. Miss Roach began to
scream, but her assailant placed his hand
over her mouth and threw her down.
The screams of the woman were heard
by Mrs. Solomon and Others o. the fami-
ly, but they did not have any idea OF her
danger, and made no effort 10 go to her
assistance.
Carrigan was arrested AT 8 o'clock last
evening by William +. O'Brien.
lie was arraigned this morning before
Judge Sweetland, pleaded not guilty and
was held in s10, 900 bail for appearance for
trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

Five Hundred Delegates at the Con-
ference at Birmingham.

B1RMINoHAM, Ala, sept. 11.--over SOC
silver Democrats attended the State Silver
Democratic Convention here yes
terday. Colonel John w. Sanford was
made president. United States Senator
Pugh In q speech Endorsed the conference.
He predicted that Cleveland in HE next
message will declare for further legisla-
tion to maintain the gold standard. He
further predicted that the next Democrat
ic National Convention will deny Cleve-
lands indorsement.
Senator Morgan, Congressman Bank
head, Robbins and Stalings and other
p ointment men spoke, all indorsjng the
silver moment.
The committee on resolutions reported
In favor of free cioinage of both gold and
silver at is to I. A committee composed
of one from each Congressional district,
and i've from the State-at-large, was ap7
pointed which, among other things, will
put on foot the organization OF silver
Democratic clubs in each county, and of
the State, for the purpose OF electing sill
YER men TO the state and national conven-
tion.
The personnel of tho conference was
strong, representing many OF the Demo
cratic leaders OF Alabama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Springfield Alive With wheclmen and
Sixhtseers.

6PRISoFiELD. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE Spring
field bicycle Clubs annual tournament, which
opened al Hampden Park this afternoon. as
usual leads the procession. The weather
clerk is an honorary member of the club, and
therefore sent perfect weather. Together with
the large crowd, the fast raclng and the
elegant track has made today a memorable
one IN the history OF racing in this country.
The bicycle boys Iairly own the town ana
the hotels and hOardinghouses are all crowded.
The races commenced promptly at : o'clock,
the grand stand ara boxes being crowded
with spectators. he enthusiasm was AT a
high pitch and when sevoral Of the we'll
known riuers TOOK SPIN around the track
before the races we're called they were greote cd
with cheer after cheer. The professional races
have been made feature o. the tournament
and the one-fnile international professional
race for pursc OF 500 will undoubtedly De
more than exciting. .. ;. johnson, owing 70
hts recent injuries received at Rochester, did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

A Train Runs a Long Distance Better
Than IA Mile "a vi mute.

New York Sept il.-What was expected 10
prove itself the fastest train ever run over a
railroad in this State was sent over the New
York Central from the depot in New YORK TO
Albany this morning. The train made the run
OF LAB miles in l3i minutes and seconds. No
stops were made
The train, which consisted Of five cars, left
the Grand Central depot az 5:i0:,U O'Clock and
arrived In albany at :34:J5
ALBANY. n. Y, sept 1.-The New York
Central ,.fyers which left the Grand Central
station. New York City, at 5;4JN "a. M, ar
rived at Albany ut :54 :55 IA. m, covering the
i43 miles in 1874 minutes, 5 seconds. The
train stopped at Albany. 10 change engines,
RooHEsTrR, N. Y, sept 1.-THE New York
Central flyer left Syracuse at 10 20 a. M, beng
pulled by engine 9O3, In charge of Charlie"
Hogan, chief locomotive inspector of the
Falls division. The ~ miles between SYRIA
cuse and Rochester were covered in 73 min
utes. Nothing but a cloud OF dust could be
seen as the train plowed through the Central
yards and train sheds. where large crowd
had assembled. George II. Daniels, general
passenger agent, threw from the train the
record of the run and the New York morning
papers. The idea OF receiving Now York
papers at ii 53l9 was something unthought Of.
Tho train entered Rochester yards at III .32
and passed through tine train she'd at II :8Sll.
Central flyer arrived at Buffalo at II 40, maxi
ing the distance Of 40 miles in seven hours.
This beats the time OF the Empire State ex.
press one hour and forty minuts and knocks
nearly thrce-fourths OF an .hour from the
latest and much yaunteh English record of
$50 miles from Euston tolPgrth in as The
flyer passed Batavia al II bs. West Batavia az
2;ll: Leonville az rs and entered the train
lshed here at IL 40 fiat, amid the cheers OF
hundreds Of people gathered 20 witness the
actual finish of "A wonderful record breaking
performance.
Charley Hogan. the pilot OF engine 0J3, was
surrounded by crowd eager 20 congratulate
hlm ON the run from syracuse. lao miles IN
i4l minutes. Hogan ssaid that he could hav,
done bettGf~ but heavy hpad wind which ht
encountered in the run from Batavia. AS II
was, he made the last % miles in "a minutes
averaging As seconds 20 the mile. Several
miles, however were reelcd of much faster
than that average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
Candidates TO BE Selected by the
Democratic Convention.

WILIIAMsPoRT, Pa, Sept. II. The
Democratic state convention to select
candidates for State Treasurer and the six
superior court judgeships, met in the
Opera House to FAY. The usual conditions
surrounding the contest for judicial places
on the ticket made the convention more
than ordInarilS SSnteresting
The convention was called 10 order at
IL :l5 by Sta,e Chairman Wright and the
proceedings began with the reading Of
the call sor the convention.
Ex-Deputy Attorney-General StranGhan
of Mercier was chosen temporary chair
man.
Mr.. Stranshan, taking the chair,
congrat tulated the convention upon the
large attendance of delegates and specta-
tors from all ov the State and the in
telligence and enthusiasm o. tho gather
ing as well as the good feeling mani
tested.
After the appointment OF the usual
committees, the convention, at l2:l0,
took recess until 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
TIRED OF HIS JOB.
The Night Watchman Set Fire to the
starch Works.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Gilbert
Graves starch Works, at the foot OF Court
street, was set aire early this morning
by the night watchman, who piled to-
gether a lot OF shaving and waste paper,
saturated with oil from his lantern, and
started blaze that singed his hair before
he could get away from il. With this owl
dence of his guilt ON his head. he was ar
rested and con fessed 10 the incendiarism.
He said ns reason FOR his crime that he
was tired OF working nights. The starch
works are one OF the largest factories in
Bunalo. The damage is sight and COW
cred by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
ROW a BASEMENT.
The Rep Fcsen tativcs of Several Nation
aliUies Indulge in IA Mix-up.

There was row this afternoon in a
basement establishment, 5 Canal street,
where the is q barber shop cigar while
you-wait lndu stry, and presided over by
as macy different proprla Crs. no two be-
ing OF the same nationality. The trouble
began with q visitor, who stole the con-
tents OF cash drawer, two raZOrs ana q
hair clipper, and was consumwlted BY he
melee that ensaod when ell the prOprie-
tors and Their several clerks came togeth-
er in trying to catch the tAief.
One man had ar car cut, and another
lost his 1ront teeth.
Officer Boss arrested someone who pro-
nounced his name as il il were speit Oct
iugesbnhax, but he was aftorword re-
leased, rs he real value Of the affair in a
police court was not worth the unravell-
ing OF | he international complications.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
COTTON.

COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton business moderate,
prices firmer; sales, 10000 bales. Fu-
lures steady, demand moderate, al about
at an advance of 4-6f.
Cotton futures opened steady at the de-
cline. Sales 20,00) bales. Jan. S. 30;
Feb, S.3i; March, s.39; April, s. i3; May,
SAP; Sept. S.13; Oct. S.16; Nov. $40;
Dec. S25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
Rhode Island Patents.

Otis T. Brown, Pawtuckct. cloth stretching
mhchine; James H. lulcnn. Providence sgni,
lng apparatus for cars. William H. Luther.
Providence, surgical table: Emilo Marrtrrs
Providence, process ~ and an apraratu. for.
removing fatty matters from wool ,nu,e. t,ro.
ce,s OF ana apparatus for extracting with
ming ana twisting machine .pindlcs. a.. al
iolleys assignur OF onc.half 10 j. n. Re,oon
Newport H. J.. Gcvice for cleaning birvnie
ch ans; NJ. sullivan ana H. =. EonI Ncwt',rt
protector guard Tor street railway cor..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
A schooner Ashore.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. lL-Tbe Ameri-
can shcooner Townsend, from United
States port bound 10 Nova Scotia port,
Is ashore on Point Shigneto and likely 10
prove total loss. Tugs have gone 10
poets OF saving her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

The Most Intelligent Horse in the Fire
Department.
Old Bob. one OF the three magnificent
gray horses that ran with Hoook and
Ladder 1, died this afternoon after sick
ness Of less than "a hours.
lie had been in the department eight
years and was about 10 Years old, and
according To the iiremen could "count
boxes, and never make "A mistake. Ills
place is being temporarily filled by one
OF the horses from Station Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
Fired at Bnt Escaped.

~ $3.50 this morning officer +. !. Simth saw
n Glan running away from the works of the
Amy Tube oier Company On Aliens ave-
nue and called upon him 20 stop. and as he
did not he officer fired two shots at him. The
fellow escaped. The officer hen went to tho
building and found that the nont door had
boon forced open.
Southwicll & Gritchley have attached
William c. Hastings, the sculptor, ac
cording to the city hall records.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

1,ousp--A poo-ooEpoN SETTER OWNER
y can have BY paying chaigss. New village.
Elmvllle, No ". - sepii.ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

: ~ ANrEo. PARTr WIFE LlNIrEp cAPlTAL
"a, City Hoiel. septii-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

81, D.tt- act harmoniousI~ with
r1OOU > Pills Hoods Sarsapa~s, - 21c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
MANuYACrvitfxo coMrAvIRa
OLD Rob DEAD.

The cleariugs of the Providence ban
today amounted 10 1881, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

Mr.. Frank w. Celfeld. and family of
% West Triendship srteet have gone to the
mountains ior fortnight's rest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
OUR CLOTHING FITS YOUR FIGURE
AND THE "FlGURE'' FITS YOUR PURSE

way ahead of any former season in ND
to date styles aud up 10 date prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Alderman Joe Devine is back
from Austin.
Chas. Weiss left this afternoon
for a trip to North Texas.
Mr.. Joe Dugosh left today for a
visit to Bandera, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Julia. He will like
~ return with Mrs. Joe Dugosh.
L. II. Jaworsky, J. Jaworsky and
w. 5. Shaw, Of St. Louis, arrived
in the city this morning, and are
stopping at the Maverick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
MADAM AMAZE.

The spiritual meCium has per.
manently located at GA Main
avenue, opposite the High school.
Call and consult her on all affairs
Of life. Her advice may be worth
great deal to you. 4Ij 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
MIS-. Nixon L. Daad

TIL" death OF Mrs. re-. Nixon. aged
60 years, took place this morning,
at o'clock, at the family residence
on Avenue b, near Grand avenue.
Deceased had lived in San Antonio
for the past 20 years, and had won
the love OF all who knew her by
her many noble qualities. She
leaves a grief stricken husband
and five grown children, all mar
ried. The funeral occurs at $3.50 y.
m. tomorrow.
6eadacl.s badg Get Miles. Fat, pm,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
Tho daily light.
MONDAY, APRIL Il, 1898
HIS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is tn" weekly re-
port OF Street Commissioner Crow
Their, for last week, and appended
is the carpenters report:
IS teams worked ~ days
at $500 ............... $2I7 80
5 carts worked 33t days at
S225 .........,.... 70 80
IL laborers worked 81 days
at 81 30 .................. III %
, foremrn worked & days
each, one at 800 and one
at SID ............... - ~
l carpenter worked days
at s. 80 ........... y 80
3 engineers worked IL. days
at $500 .......... - 20
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
LIGHT FLASHES

| wear well, with good sole ana up
per leather, solid counters, and
worth what you pay for them, go
to Sullivan Shoe Co., leading shoe
dealers. II tt
Confirmation services were
held yesterday at st. Johns Epis-
copal church.
The bargains offered the past
two weeks have brought immense
crowds to our store. We wish to
thank the public for their liberal
patronage, and to state we have
yet furtl er bargains for them. Sui
Ivan Shoe Co. II If
A lawn party was given at a
residence on SOledad and Giraud
streets saturday night.
-Children's tan slippers, buckle
and bow, sizes 6 to lis, only $lOO,
wear guaranteed. Sui livan Shoe
Co. t IL If
Misses and children's OxfOrds,
ttent tips, from 7je up. Sullivan
oh oe Co. - t
The Stock Show and Spring
race meeting Of San Antonio
Jockey club will come up for con-
sideration at meeting to be held
next Wednesday.
For $3.50, reduced from $500
and $3.50, a lot of ladies' Oxfords,
the greatest bargains of the season.
Sullivan Shoe Co, ID Il
Steve Murray has been trans
ferred from the city to the county
Jail, on a charge Of aggravated as
sault. He is negro.
Ladies' dongola, square toe
patent tip Oxfords, $50. Sullivan
Shoe Co. 4I5tt
MIR. John Catherwood is Sc
riously i'll, at the Mahncke hotel.
-Sullivan's SO shoes, the best on
earth. 4 u If
"A number OF Pythian knights
of the Uniform rank, and also
number of the RathbOne Sisters
left for Houston last night TO at
tend the encampment.
Mems tan shoes for So 0.wortE
800. Razor and square toes, wing
and other tips. Sullivan Shoe Co.
- If
BY the assignment OF Mutt 4
Campbell, Beeville grocers, the \.
b. Frank Co., are creditors in III.
sum of $3.50; Newton " Weller
S33ol. + r. J0hDstOn A C.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
WORK, WHERE Do NE.

WORK, WHERE Do Ne
Finished rolling avenue f, and
Sixth street.
Finished spreading binder on
Zavalla street and rolled same
from East street to North LeOna
street.
Finished spreading binder on st.
Louis street and rolling same from
South COncho street to South Pecos
street.
Finished spreading and rolling
North Laredo street from East
Houston street to its intersection
with North East street.
Filled up waShOut with gravel and
replaced culvert to bridge over
AlaZan creek, on Buena Vista
street.
Dry rolled two blocks on Balti.
more avenue, from Oakland street
to Dallas street.
Finished grading and rolling one
block on Trenton avenue, from Au
gusta to Dallas streets, and partly
finished grading one block on
Trenton avenue, between Oakland
to Augusta street.
Tore up bridge on West Com
mere street, over dry ditch and
filled up sane. Work done by city
Fri Oners.
Finished grabbing Garden street
Cat the brush out Of Washington
Place from SAT Pedro avenue to
Mccullough avenue; from Crock
cit Place three blocks west.
SPECIAL WORK DONE.
Rebuilt bridge over Upper Labor
ditch on Maverick street out of ap
preparation Of 5000.
Lumber bill Of Dogcnor 4
Karbe .......... ... $50 60
Two carpenters, one day each
at $3.50 ......... } DOL
Three laborers one day each 1
at $40 + sol
one team ono-half day at
e. 90 sol
SO Gnl
Had SERVED piro repaired at 3I7l
IAN saba street which was broken
y cry la5orrr-: the r,p1iring va
aoGn by Morgan & Go. Cost OF
.M. W. ~.
U..iy,r i ora ca-# uf wCoI t.
.I@Ir1r ID. school b, 1~a Oh GauloH
~'"...r D.' oor Ioai s. NjuIinE.
7 40 yJrl- W w.oI 10 Cirv hu~nf.
Ca!
/. t0l Il two car 'o,t- rr nrsll |
..nm Iat.raarolH ami Crrrj
%ur j. DIR rail ~a> 1.N..n r,za.
I:r.a lir -.yu b l..d.gf l.f..r.
Nn~t r,nnlc.r.. ,rr.. aid H.,
mp -#."o wira GnH I.,d- uc Gravel. .
L -intl-'H.. -ul.lrt,,.I
Signed j. l.. r;,wuIfr.
Street C,mlni--'p1rr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15
HE CHICAGO lEN[AL PARL0RS.

2Io E. Houston ST.. San Antonio.
Is the Largest aud most Comrle,e Den.
tai Institution in the S ate.
Best fun set Of teeth - until May l. Fine
hiings and painless extraction proportion.
ately rc8s enable. No extra CHI 9rgs for ex.
traction when plates are made. Mention this
paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15

Bavera the Ce.ebrtta7
ErIan89r, Ga5j1at PtjS913r and Standard Bars
These Beers AHoLUrsLY PURE and gan1 contain Preparation
Mat and Choicest Hops used IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-15

Delivered to any part of the City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08
A RAILROADS. TROUBLE
""ht Receivers Removed because
They Have AIIsmnnnued.

indianapolis, March THE petition
OF the receivers Of the Louisville ct
LOUIS and Consolidated railway which
Is defendant in the suit brought by the
New York Surety and Trust company.
rs pelhg heard today by Federal Judges
saker OF Indiana and Allen of Illinois.
something Of a sensation developed
uiis morning when eN-Attorney Gener-
a. Mliler and Thomas f. Hargls. ex-
Chlet Justice of Kentucky. REPRESENT
ing the first mortgage bondhoiders Of
me railroad company, presented a be
ution asking for the removal OF the
receivers on the ground of misman-
agement.
Attorney Iglehart, counsel for the
receivers, vigorously protested against
the reading OF the petition, charging
that IL was scandalous. without truth.
and was inspired by a man named Me
Knight of Louisville. The petition as
finally read charges gross Shortcomings
on the part Of the receivers. Its tide
was petition OF Theodore c. Never
trustee Of Germanla Safety Vault and
Trust company, for the removals Of
receivers ." The gist of the charges
contained in the petition were that Il.
o. Hopkins, as vice-president OF the
road, so conducted its AFFAIRS as to
render 1t unable to pay the interest
on its bonds and confederated and
conspired with Thomas Barrett and
James H. Wilson to enforce and ille-
gally place the road In the hands Of
himself and James II. Wilson as re-
ceivers. It charges that Hopkins Is q
reckless Spectator In the stocks OF
the defendant railroad and that he Is
now carrying 400 or 600 shares Of the
common stock and number Of The ;
per cent bonds on a margin. II also
charges that Hopkins is morally unfit
for the office of receiver Receiver
James II Wilson Is also charged with
speculation and with having let Bev-
eridge contracts not TO the best bid
ders. After Attorney Iglehart had made
denials OF the petition charges, he was
followed by his associate counsel Blu
ford Wilson. who is a brother of Re
ceiyer Wilson. Judge Baker stated that
he saw no necessity for the road be
ing operated by two receivers at a large
COgt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

Mount Vernon, Tex. March Mrs.
j. A. Leftwich. who has been slowly
dying for several days, was buried
here yesterday. She was a consistent
member of the Christian church, and
was loved by all who knew her.
The Franklin Herald has been sold
to Charlie Devall and Henry Bruce, two
OF our young men. and Captain Gass
will devote his time to farming. and
says from henceforth he Intends to
have plenty OF hog and homlny.
II was with profound regret that the
people OF this place learned Of the death
OF II. p. Slade, who was killed at Daw-
son. Ca. last Saturday, an account OF
which appeared in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. Mr.. Slade lived here a few
years ago, and served as deputy sheriff
OF this county.
Sheriff c. C. Dupree came In from
Lamar county yesterday with George
Hook, whom he had arrested upon Q
charge of forgery. Not being able e
make bond. he was placed in jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-08

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
BY THE
W. c. BELcHER LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
"a AND ~ HURLEY BUILDING.