davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Influx Of Japanese.

The bureau OF immigration has information
that a company has been formed In Japan
Tor the purpose OF sending Japanese laborers
to this country under contract. Commission
er General Stump, IN speaking OF the matter.
said as yet the bureau had no positive knowl-
edge on the subject, but WAS inclined TO give
credense 10 the rumor. Up to this time only
comparatively few Japanese had come into
the country, hut his Information was OF such
a character that 1t could not be ignored and
all immigration agents everywhere, especially
guard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
An Oil Fire.

Ihs explosion OF still OF benrine at the
at the Peerless OIL Refinery at Findlay, o..
caused serious fire, and resulted in the
propaoly iatai injury OF two employees, Will
IAN Adams aud William Beanland. IN, men
were covered with the burning oil and badly
burned on hrnds, faces and backs, from
which the flesh peeled of. The explosion OF
the still spread fire over 10 acres OF ground
and buildings Tank after tank caught from
the heat, and thousands Of barrels were con
sumed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
End OF a Boatmen's Fight.

W. F. Seaver, OF East Boston, and W. b.
Smart, OF Dorchester, Mass, who are living
at Spring Haven for tho season, saw small
steamer on Diamond Island Wednesday even
ing In which two men wers wrangling. Soon
nferward the vessel sank and the men were
seen struggling In the water. seaver and
Smart were unable to obtain assistance, and
believe the men were drowned. No steamer
is reported missing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
She Shot a Divorced Husband Who Perse
cuted Her.

James Amick was shot and killed by Mrs.
Ella Amick, bis divorced wife, ten miles north
east OF Eureka, Kas.. In the presence OF Mrs
Amick's brother, and the latter's wife.
Amick had been threatening the woman
and finally turned upon her with a raw-hde
when she seized a Winchester and fred. II,
died within few minutes. Mrs. Amicl
surrendered.
Witnesses OF the murder state Mrs. Amicl
was justified In shooting. There has beer
trouble between the couple ever since thei
separation, and a few months ago Amick wal
sent to Jail for beating the woman. Recent,
his friends secured a pardon from the Gov
ernor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
"A Bloody Battle.

In bloody battle on Straight Creek, Ky,
near the Harlem county line, over the
Possession Of a tract OF land, Wiley Black was
shot through the neck and will die. John
Hilton and Leonard Caldwell were shot Ia the
arm. bkirmishes have been frequent between
the factions for three weeks, but this was tho
first pitched battle. Another 10 likely to occur
at any hour
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Eight Men Killed.

A terrible explosion occurred at Mehaffey
Pa. near the Philadelphia d Reading rail-
road, In which eight Italians lost their lives,
and ten were seriously injured. The men
were preparing large quantity OF dynamite
ior blasting purposes, when, from some un-
known cause, a premature explosion occurred.
The eight men were killed instantly, their re-
mains being scattered for q long distance
from the terrible force They were all fright
fully mangled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Personnel of Parliament.

A census OF the Parliament Just assembled
shows that only 90 out OF 66s are new memb-
ere. As TO occupations l50 are lawyers. "a
are manufacturers, SO are merchants, 10 pro-
fessors In universities, 81 journalists, IL skill
ed laborers. 10 brewers, distilers and wine
merchants. 46 army and navy officers 10 active
service. LAG geatry, peers sons and peers
brothers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Two Racers Bought.

August Belmont has purchased Henry OF
Navarro OF Byron McCelland aud Dorian Of
J. W. Rogers. He paid e25,O00 for Henry OF
Navarro and %, 500 for Dorian. He does not
intend, he says, to race them In England.
He proposes to con1ne his racing operations
70 America, hoping TO elevate the standard OF
the turf here
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, kAsT LIBERTY, PA

Chicago. Cattle-Common to extra steers
o. 60a6.OO; stockors ana feeders, u. 5OCaI 10
cows and bulls, VI. 50Ca 60; calves, S3 OOtaA z
nogs-heavy, sl.5Uai,a5: common TO choice
mixed, "a 4Ocsh05 choice assorted, -. lOia6 10;
light, $4.i0a s. ~; pigs, sa 5OCa is0 Sheep-ln-
Cincinnati Hogs select shippers none;
butchers ". s6a5. M tnir 10 good packers 81 rs
TO 4.s0: fair to light 10, l0toi %: common and
roughs4 S5to4 30 Cattle lod shippersa4. lOtoa On
good tochoice ~ MltoA0 fair To medium a. ria
el35; common e. ,5to2.25 Lamts-eytraan 90;
good TO choice si,Oioi'5; commonto iair 9.0J
10 2.55,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
THREE PERSONS CREMATED

Foul Play Suspected in Connection With
Tennessee Sensation.
Near Arlington. Tenn, the log house of
Mrs. Carrie Harrell was destroyed by fire and
she and her two daughters were burned to
death and their bodies consumed. The son.
who slept In the rear OF the house, escaped
with his life. Foul play is suspected, and the
sheriff has left for Arlington with blood
hounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21

Julius Berghoff was arrested at Hoboken,
N. j., on charge OF embezzing $40. .000
from Mattiage & Son, provision dealers oi
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

non HAVING s8lled clsthlng clcaps9 WITS
% phone castor brass acs hain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Chicago. April 29.-The May crop re-
ports Of the Orange Judd Farmer mp
pearing this week show decline OF 2
per cent. In condition OF winter wheat
since April I, the average now stand
ing at Sill. against SIS last year Tho
decline during the month was In
Texas. the result of severe drouth; In
Ohio and Indiana from unfavorable
spring weather, and In Kansas where
poor prospects grow worse with the
advent OF growing wheat. Tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri show slight Inn
prepayment and the Pacific coast little
change. Winter killing neoessitating
replanting to other crops mainly con-
fined to Wisconsin, Oklahoma and
Kansas, where It IS extensive; but In
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana extensive
enough to affect probable rate of yield.
but not sufficient to Justify blowing up.
Proposed spring wheat area apparently
about 90 per cent. Of that harvested
last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Waco. April 29-rhe Nebraska suf-
ferers are still In pltable condition. so
says Mrs Broadus, the local agent OF
the Nebraska relief committee, The
starving condition OF the drouth-strick-
en- Nebraskans was laid before the
people OF Waco some weeks ago and
small contributions were sent until the
report came that the sufferers were
amply provided for. 1t seems as though
that report had been the means OF
checking the generous contributions
from every quarter and the starving
people are indeed suffering.
Mayor McCulloch is In receipt of the
following:
Ewing, Neb.. April 22-donored Sir
VIII you kindly hand the Enclosed clip
ping to your editor our people are
destitute and must have help. We are
obliged to take this means OF prevent
ing actual starvation. our legislature
made the appropriation of 500, 900, this
gives about ten bushels OF grain to
each applicant for feeding and seed
grain which amounts to but little and
provides nothing for food. Our destl-
tute people are in despair, and urge me
to greater eNertions. They see no oasis
in their condition, for n seed grain and
feed cannot be obtained their outlook
is very dark. The season for planting
small grain came and passed but they
failed to get seed for planting. II a
contribution can be taken In your city
would you kindly encourage and assist
with the same?
Hoping that our people may be the
recipient Of your generosity, l am re-
specially,
MRS. ]. HEWITT BRoADUs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

sHERIFFS SALES-REAI. E.STATE.--
by virtue OF an order of sale issued on
the 9th day OF April, A. ID. 1895. out OF
the district court OF Tarrant county,
Texas, Forty eighth judicial district,
IN cause No. 9037, Zane Cotti vs. II. IL.
Lacey ct al. l did. on the 9Th day OF
April, a. u. 1898, levy upon the fol-
lowing described land as the property
OF the above named defendants, stu
ated In Tarrant county. Texas, to-wit:
And being lots numbered six 90 and
seven 40 on Jennings avenue In Smith
Il Meads' subdivision IN Jennings
south addition to the city of Fort
Worth, Texas. as shown by the record
ed plat thereof
And l viii. on the 9TH day OF May.
A. D. 1895, the same being the first
TUESDAY In May. A. d. 1895, between
the hours OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and 4 o'clock In the afternoon. offer
the said land for sale at public yenduo
for cash, at and in front OF the court
house door OF Tarrant county. Texas.
in the said city OF Fort Worth
e. a. EULESS,
Sheriff OF Tarrant county. Texas.
g.y W. NJ. REA Deputy Sheriff,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

daughters. Mrs. Kate Kerfoot and
Miss Blanche Kelso. left Saturday for
his home in Iowa.
j, A. Bailey has sold out his hotel
business TO Frank Kelly.
A picnic on May 7 is talkedAof.
Mrs. Monroe Moser is reported or-ite
sick.
Miss Blanche Kelso ia on the sick
list, and grave fears were entertained
for her recovery yesterday. but today
she Is reported some better.
The farmers and small fruit growers
around bridgeport are jubilant over tho
prospects for a magnificent crop this
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
A NEGRO KILLED.
He Was a Peeping Tom and Was Shot
by Art Dudley.

Corslcana, Tex. April 2o.-Mr. A. e.
Dudley, who lives about three miles
northeast OF Rice, in this county, came
to this city this morning and sur
rendered himself 10 the officers, making
n statement that he killed a negro, for
which he was justified and wanted an
examining trial.
Mr.. Dudley stated to the reporter as
follows: THE negro had made threats
to Chas. Kendrick OF coming 70 my
house and running me OFF. Yesterday
morning about o'clock / heard n
noise on the outside OF the house near
my sisters window, when got UP and
went around the house and saw the
negro. and asked him what he want
ed. He made no answer, but ran at
me and I shot him, He then ran on"
After the negro left he went to Mr..
McKane's, a near neighbor Of Dudleys.
and asked to stay all night on the
porch, but was refused. The negro
then craw,ed under the house. from
where he was driven off. Yesterday
morning the negro was found dying a
short distance from Mckane's.
Charles Kendrlck stated 20 the re-
porter: John clayton told me Friday
that he was going TO Art Dudley's and
run him off and then have a good
time with the girls. 1 told Art about
II that day"
Mfr. Dudley is n farmer. unmarried,
and lives with his two sisters.
This same negro Ind been seen not
more than n week ago proving around
and pecping in at the windows OF
Dudley's house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM WACO
BAYLOR COLLEGE, ALUMNI nc
CELEBRATE.
THE MAYOR RECEIVES AN APP
PEAL FROM THE NEBRASKA
SUFFERERS = EABEAs CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS IN THE UNITED
STATES coURT-oTHER NEWS.

Waco, Tex, April 29.-Baylor Alumni
will hold sem-centennial celebration
in June, and the committee has issued
an address, closing as follows:
These fifty years have been full Of
labor and mighty struggles; but by the
blessings OF God. glorious results have
been produced, and ultimate success
has rewarded our arduous toll.
1.-THE year of jubilee has come" Let
me say to every old student OF Baylor
university at independence. of Waco
university at Waco. or Of Baylor uni
verslty as now consolidated, You are
each and all cordially and earnestly In
Vited TO visit your Alma Mater, at Wa
co, the flrst week in June 1895, and par
ticlpnte In the grand semi-contennial
celebration which will make memorable
the nftleth milestone in our oduca-
tional history. The railroads already
have generously proposed to give re-
duCsd rates for that occasion. splen-
did array OF talent VIII render pro-
gram replete with eloqueuce, logic and
history. Beautiful poems, choice es-
says and 10! Gus music will delight the
hearts OF all who attend. Old college
friends Will meet each other ana the
old time joys will be recounted. We
hope to have with us such distinguished
students as Judge Tom j. Brown, eN-
Governor Ross, Hon. Charles n. Breed
love, Commissioner l.. l., Foster. Hon.
John II. Mccall, Colonel W. b. benson,
Colonel u. j. Goree, General Felix II.
Robertson the CAROLS. the McCombs,
the SINNERS, the Bakers, the Carrots,
the Wedemeyers, the Cranes. and hun
dreds of others, both ladies' and gem
tlemen who may have been students at
any time In Baylor during the last half
century.
Come and see your Alma Mater in
her large new buildings; look again in
to the Erisophian, Phllomathesiau and
Calllopean halls and get acquainted
with your younger brother and sister
students and also with the Adelphans
and r.. Q. BIS. See our noble army OF
students who are now initiating the
worthy examples Of you, their iliustrl-
GUS predecessors. Meet. Mr.. Burleson,
who is stlll at the post Of duty. who.
with all his old-time vlgOr and en-
ergy, fires the heart and animates to
noble deeds hundreds OF lives every
year.
The trustees win welcome you; the
entire faculty urge you TO come; the
local alumni are already planning for
your comfort, and all Waco will greet
your coming In June with Joy and pleas
ure. ..-... "a
All old students invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-I want 10 furnish n home
for little glrl years old. Address
g G. Mount, box 96, Baird, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

washington, April &C. II. Fitch,
the topographer In charge Of the works
in the Indian Territory, authorized by
the last congress. has Just returned
frcm the Territory. after having or
ganized and placed in the field six
surveying parties whose duty it VIII be
TO settle the boundry lines. Tho chick
asaw nation is the only one Of five.
tribes whose lands have been surveyed.
All the lands must he mapped out be-
fore they can be allotted to the Indians
in sevcralty. The estimated cost OF
the whole work Is AO0O00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Fairlie. Tex, April 29.-The exhibit
tlon al the college last night drew a
large crowd, who were well enter
tanned Mr.. Battle, who is connected
with the Patty, Joiner g. Eubank com
pany OF Sherman. was ia town yester-
day on business....J. NJ LOFTS, VINO
mas been on the road selling patent
rirht territory. came In yesterday 10
visit his family. n. T. Mcmillan. who
has been confined TO his bed with fever
is again attending to his duties In me
store NJ. Old, the Wolfe city
druggist. paid us q flyias visit Jester
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

&c. c; Curtis. formerly agent of the
Vandalia here, and now agent for that
road at St. Louis, is here. and Will
take MS family back with him.
d. NJ. Morgan. city ticket agent OF
,he Cotton Belt, has returned from a
trip to Hlllsboro.
w Il. Crush. general passenger
agent OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, is here.
Colonel Joseph Kebort. first assist
anti George johnson, chief dispatcher,
and James Dlckey, chief. clerk OF the
Joint track, took in the base ball game
at Dallas Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Waco. Tex, April 2s.-The case Of
Ben Ferguson VS.. Roberts county on n
writ OF habeas corpus Will probably
come up in the United States court to-
morrow. The case has been put of
from time to time on account OF alb
sence OF witnesses, but the witnesses
are all here now and It is probable
that IL Assistant Attorney General
Loclett arrives the trial will proceed
sheriff II. p. Hatton OF Roberts coun-
ty is here as a witness. Sheriff Hatton
il the officer who made the arrest Of
Ferguson for refusing to pay occupa-
ton license. Ferguson seeks redemp-
tion on the ground that the Interstate
commerce law protected him against
state or county occupation license. Mr..
r. c. Sowder and Mr.. c. s. Solver OF
Miami are also here witnesses In the
case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
AFTER THE CASH.
A would-be Bank Robber is sho. in
the Head.

Dubuque, Iowa, April ga stranger
walked into the Iowa Trust and Saw
ings bank today and walking up to the
counter behind which the funds for the
days use were placed, struck the win
dow with a hammer with the evident
Intention of securing the cash and es-
Gaping. Teller Brown, standing near,
seized n revolver and shot the robber
in the head. He is seriously but not
fatally wounded. He was arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
CHARGED WITH BuRGLAnY.

Waco. Tex. April 29.-Ed Hood.
white. and Abney Laudermilk and IN.
drew Lewis. colored We're arrested.
charged with burglarizlng Abe NO
vich's saloon In Sand Town. The Of
fcers found the young fellows without
trouble. The saloon had been entered
last Friday night and two nicltle-in-the-
machines was fcund In stock car IN
East Waco. II had been broken open
and the money taken out. The boys
are In Jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE.
The Iroauois Club Of Chicago Declares
That Such a Step Would be Disas-
trous.

Chicago. April 2o.-The IroQuols club.
one Of the most influential Democratic
organizations in this city. had heated
debate on the financial question. The
meeting was a special one called by a
number Of the members opposed to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio OF 10
to /.
Resolutions were introduced declar-
ing It inexpedient and uuwlse TO open
the mints of the United states 10 the
free coinage of silver; that 1t would be
most unfortunate IL at this time, when
signs Of returning confidence and re-
newed prosperity are multiplying, such
an unwlse and disastrous step should
be taken, After n prolonged debate the
resolutions were adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

~ A"lAHNihR A"N'tT NAN ANfhAAAAltA'AN
~ lme haAelt1 Whlth maintains a lafE'
IaNeilng' force than any other Texas oi
turprlhe'
,,, ,..----- 49,,
ANhFaug-to lhmefc'HI iolela
Au-un- tyltr. housr.
Alblhy-Mnllihs hoiel
,basttnl.h lgiismith honso
GdlIi-Sity Hotel
lsWTd-slR4l House,
btilhEer-te ntce hoiel
BroMhMo1i .,Aunlhh Hotel
Ecyd--Boya ilote!
Berwyn, l. T.-liotel Hardy.
Rells-union POClnc Hotel
Holden Boldeu Hotel
BIG Sanuy -fulkorsun House.
Hawio- National Holrl
Bridrcport-H Clifton.
Hrldsepurt HALEY Hotel
Bryun-Johnson Hotel
Cumefon-NcW Brick Hotel.
Clarendon-ulnrendun Hotel
Chico-Chiuo. House.
Comanche, l. City Hotel,
Comarchc-St George. Hotel.
Chlldresa-E European Hotel.
Comnnchc-I Lowry House
CoIonan Florence Hotel.
uollinsyille-Jume7 House.
COlorodo-st; James Hotel.
CorsicnnQ-Mallny House,
Crawford. Crawford House.
paIngerncld-smlth Hotel.
neni9n-iiote, oatm4n.
uuhlln-hi9 H,ande Hotel
~ Paso.Hotel llei sou.
forney -Forney Hotel
Grnnbury.Nutt House,
G0ldthWaltS-b House
Granbury-iraEoS Hotel,
Grapvvlue- i9Wtl House
Gllmgr-Hntsl loyal
Henrietta MissouH Hotel
HiUsboro-Llggett huuHe'
ltaska-Silllgm House, --,-,
Iowa ihrk- anu SulhWVEclai'
Iowa fhik- neIle'ue n9te. ~,
hlnsh,nei, " N'hshShef ho'eL
iNylr-hylo huu'Gi
i'hnpasaSUetaT ,ly,vL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
HAMILTON AND JoNEgBoRo ROAD


waco, Tex, April 29.-James I. Moore
raas .he Hamilton and Jonesboro rail-
Ia people returned tonight from Ty-
oy.. Ihey returned greatly enthused
hue prospect of railroad correction
Tween Waco and the toyD- named.
an party held a meeting Tonight here
for ne preliminaries were arranged
49, a beginning Immediately OF active
6e,a 49, 70 secure the proposed road. The
Co,,ssaion held long conference with
NJ M belt directors on the extension
Toos er nne from Gatesville to Brown
tha wa Jonesboro and Hamilton at
NJ, once OF Superintendent Edison in
nsssa colonel Fordyce gave the pro-
nrn,a, Enterprise his unqualified ap-
co,,a' but frankly stated that the
snv Set was not prepared 10 build
o,esAatehslons. The trip 10 Tyler.
resn,,H was productive OF even better
Arran, man was originally expected.
RAD Sselnehis were made TO build a
Jona,irom Waco to Brownwood via
n M and Hamilton. This change
hesi,s,, program was effected without
snra5 ,on when the delegation was as
wopis ~ St Louis parties that they
pronos, .Ske nearly all the bonds. The
JoneSheu line Includes branch from
ffayn y J,l TO Gaiesville. The route
waco to Jonesboro Will pass up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
REPRESENTATIVES, HIT Low,

Washington, April 29.-The condition
of Representative Hin of Illinois is
very precarlous. He regained con-
sciousncss early this morning, but It
liz thought the Improvement is only
Temporary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Statesmen 20 sell our high grade lu-
brlcating oils and greHses; liberal terms
to good men. Garland Refining conf
pany Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED--plenty Of linen to DO up In
fine style at the Acme steam Laundry.
Everything turned out white and clean
SOS Monroe street. Phone 2S9. Work
guaranteed.
WANTED-1f you are Catholic I'M
employed and want to earn SIS per
week write MacConncll bros, II Frank
lin street. Boston, Mass.
WANTED-A young man, good appear
ance ana address, to call at room 80,
Grand hotel. city. $3.50 a. IN, IL you
want job.
WANTED-For 2Sd U. S. Infantry
ablc-hodicd unmarried men between
ages OF q ana 3O good pay, food,
clothing ana medical attendance. APP
pllcants must furnish satisfactory evil
dcnce as TO age, habits and character.
Recruiting Offices at Natatarum build
Ing Fort Worth, Tex, and 3i6 Com
mercinl street, Dallas, Tex,
WANTED-A lady 10 learn our bual-
ness; must be willing 10 start at the
bottom. Address, stating age, d. caro-
Gazette.
NoIn atnr w ~ y. ~ l-N 49,, 80 o Sy0
,,,9,t 49,, ,,'i ,,,,,',, 49, p' i'I -'V;
noSit,ons nv, hon,iJaoI ,n A'i,' ,tsa Ia
,o,ti - ~ SlSo
Fl WI, s 81 Nv tsu,
OF help furnished free to employers.
80, v' w. s'Asi'o", --.-- =.
WANIEp-Two or three good solicit
ofs' Dig Inducements Tor good men.
Apply AZ Dundee block. room Z.
EDWARDS' I,AROR NGENCy-eI~
years in Fort Worth. llb 10 Main atreef
phone 4S5. Help OF AN kinds flrniaheI
free. II you want a position M hook
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

MONEY loaned on furniture, stock and
other personal property. Adyancements
made on rents. leases, contracts, etc.
business private. POS Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
GEORGIA WOMEN.
Their Christian Temperance Union
Don't Want woman's Suffrage.

DON'T Want WOman7s sunrage.
Savannah Ga, April 2o.--The womn's
Christian Temperance Union state con-
vention adjourned without discussing
woman's suffrage. The emphatic pro-
test OF the ministers of the church
where the sessions were held prevented
a discussion of the question. The CON
ventlon had been ignored by the women
of Savannah. there never having been
more than three present at any meet
Ing. This is regarded as a silent pro-
test against female suffrage, and It was
declared the union In Georgia would
never incorporate that feature in its
work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

HAVING sold my entire interest In the
S,hlcago Tailoring company. am no
longer connected with the same.
II. b. RITNER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ofice OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency,
washington, ID, c.. April 12. lSs5.-No-
tlce Is hereby given TO all persons who
may have clakns against the City Ma
tionnl Bank n Fort Worth. Texas.
that the same must be presented 10
MIR. John =. Smith. receiver. with tho
legal proofs thereof. within three
months from this date, or they may be
disallowed. Jamea IL. Eekels, Comp
troller OF the Currency.