davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port Of Providence.
PORT or PRovIpEs oE. DC Z. II.
STEAMERS Nashua, Williamson, New
York; Chatham, johnson, Baltimore
City of Newport, Kelley, Newport; Queen
City, Grey, Seaconnet and Tiverton; Rich
ard Borden, Mason, Fall River; M. Dew
ing, Aiken, Milford, with seed oysters for
M. Dewing.
TUG-T. j. Scully.
BARKENTINEs- Stephen @. Hart, Hart,
Brunswick, Ca, with hard pine lumbcr
for James A. Potter & Co.
ScHooNERs American Eagle, Rose,
New York; s. b. Wheeler, Godfrey, Phila-
delphia; Mary Lee Newton, Sherman,
with lime for Manchester and Hudson
s. M. Jaeger, steelman, Hudson River;
Eliza Jane, Cleveland, Cuttyhunk; Nau-
sett, Dyer; Agricola, Berry, New York.
, BAkGEs-strafford, Fairy Belle, Marie
Santie, Esopus wyandotte.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-N Nashua, New York; City OF
Newport; Richard Borden, Fall River; !;
Queen City, Sesconnet and Tiverton.
TUG-Joseph Stickney.
scHooNERs- Sycamore, Arthur Crowley
coal port; Mary 4. Davis, Wheaton, New
York to load coal for Chiucoteague Is
land, Va.
BARoEs-Grahsms Polly, Talisman,
Queens County, Blackstone, j. Il. Mulhol-
land, Tivoli, ii. &. Adams, Richard Jack
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
One OF Our Fellow Citizens Omitted.

One OF Our Fellow Citizens Omitted.
To THE EDIToR cF TnE NEWS:
sIR-In your mention % Providence men
with peculiaritios. you forget 90 say that Dr A
sawyer the oculist. was one, whose peculiar.
ty was never 50 owe any one, never 60 allow
n bill 10 lie overdue that he had been n
patron OF 1BE Nrws from the FIRST issue TO
the present time and had never allo we'd bill
for advertisement to be overdue and he H. an
advertiser IN TuE Nrws. Although resi-.
dent OF Providence for the last ne years he
owes no man dollar. Square deal with all
a. his motto. A.
Providence, Oct 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
TAxOF 1895

Whereas. The Board Of Assessors OF the city
Of Providence have assessed tax IN accord.
ance with Chapter 646 % the ordinances, aud
the City Treasures has received warrsnt to
collect the same. notice ~ hcreby given 70 All
persons assessed by said tax 10 pay their
respective taxes at tha office OF the City
Treasurer on or between tho first and twenty
first days OF October. A. ID. $780, Inclusive.
p. The City Treasurer will attend daily during
said period tSundays and holidays eNcepted)
At his Office from o'clock o. IN, 10 b o'clock
D. M, except Saturdays, when his ONCE Will
close at o'clock p. IN.
Interest will be added at the rate or eirht
per centum per annum from October lst. lote.
on all taxes and asses. inents not paid before
o'clock p. m. on MONDAY, October 2l 1895:
said tax includes assessments mado Tor WIZ
sning Washington street and Tor extending
ADde,n street and for cost oil curbsfones, con-
structing sidewalks aud erecting building
contrary To law.
All enquiries as 10 tho amount of fasrs.
either by post. telephone t2Vls) or in parson
NJ this office. will be promptly answered, and
payment can be made at the sender's risk by
check or money order, but checks or money
sent through the post or left in envelopes 40
this Office should be received on or before
SATURDAY. Oct. 49, 1885, Those desiring
such information will confer a iayor by apply
ing for the same nt an early date.
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER, Citv Treasurer.
City Hall. Oct !. 1896
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

We nominate GEORGE J. WEST, Esq,
TO I'll the vacancy caused by the retire
msnt Of Mr.. AUGUSTINE JONES from the
octette Of sponsors for The Journals
indignant party. The appointment would
give the movement its real and proper
significance az simply piece of Demo-
cratic politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

II You scratch local "reformer" you
ara pretty sure to disclose q Democrat,
and without scratching very deep, either.
After that his claims to public confidence
may be sized up at leisure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Every man to his own taste in
shoes as in everything else. The
Regent style as shown above is
a shoe for tasty men, a shoe of
style and comfort. With medium
toe it is adapted for feet that can
not stand more extreme styles.
Made in Russia Calf, Black Calf
and Patent Calf, $3.50. One
hundred styles.
l.. c. BLISS & Co.
STORES: 100 Summer ST., Boston; RS g NJ
Nassau ST., New York; IJ4Z Broadway, New
York; adj Broadway, New York SSI Fulton
ST., BROOKLYN; IJos + ST., N. W, Washington; /;
90 Fifth Ave, Pittsburg. Pa; ~ Dorranee ST..
Providence; sio 4. BALTIMORE ST., Baltimore; /;
II9 North Main ST., Brockton.
Faetoyy: ByOektoa, .NasG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Mrs LIZZIE F. BENT, late OF Lynn,
Mass, has the rare distinction for q
woman Of having committed the crime
Of polygamy. She has participated in at
least three slopsments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

In view Of the fact that stockholders In
the Consolidated may no longer tiavel to
the annual meeting free on their certifi.
Gates, . sympathetic public would like to
know IL President CLARK journeyed to
New Haven on an excursion ticket or
used his thousand-mile book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

ing avenged after the fashion OF an eye
for an eye, or more literally, head for
head, Mr.. GooDRIcH looks to sec quiet
restored and Christian work in central
and southern China go on peacefully and
successfully as before. Although he fails
to justify the war imposed on japan he
looks to see great good come from II to
China. As he expresses IL: "China begins
to feel the impact of the Western world
and the nineteenth century. II In
Christian nation you can't pitchfork a
hundred millions into the millennium
how much less heathen nation holding
firmly to old traditions and numbering
a quarter Of the world. Our theological
seminary, which is the crown of all our
educational work, has already graduated
more than forty men. Most OF them are
doing noble work as pastors and preach
ers in North China"
The North China College is only six
years old. 1t was born in New York city
In 1889, and unanimously adopted as
child OF the American Board. Mission
work in China by American churches has
already been prosecuted about GO years,
and il was time for an institution to
train up preachers. Moreover, the North
China mission occupies territory with
q total population equal to that of the
United States. with seven great centers
OF work---Peking, the capital, Tientsin,
the port OF entry to North China, Kalgan,
on the great wall, Paoting-fu, the provin-
cial capital, Tungcho, at the head OF nav
igstion and near Peking, and Pang Chu-
ang and Lin Ching, important centers in
the Province OF Shanrung. These are
the "seven churches in Asia" extending
nearly 500 miles from north to south with
scores OF out-stations, and with church
members and probationers in hundreds
OF villages. In Brooklyn alone there 10
spiritual force more than equalizing that
Of the whole missionary body in China.
The college has a fine lot of IL acres.
There is q plain, but noble building OF
two-stories, besides attic and basement,
with chapel, school, recitation, reading
and natural philosophy and dining rooms,
and with dormitory rooms sufficient for
100 students. There are also two houses
for teachers. According to Mr.. Coop
RICH, scores Of men Of every class go al
most daily to visit the North China Col
lege, and the chief officials of the city
have honored it with their presence. The
fruits of the work already appear in every
station of the mission in helpers, who are
truthful, loving, generous, patriotic.
DR.. GOODRICH appeals for help for his
college from a religious den ,mination
whose name is identified with so many
and so large educational Institutions
extending in the United States from
Bowdoin to Whitman and comprehcnding
work in japan, in Hawaii, in India and
in Turkey-that has built up Dartmouth
and Amherst, Beioit and Carleton, and
Drusy and Tabor. In some years more
than ten millions OF dollars are given to
our American colleges and the mission
ary feels the institution in North China
is worthy OF receiving some part of this
vast sum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Or course Lord sAcKvILLE-wEsr
didn't intend that blat herskite pamph-
Let to BE- made public, but after his little
experience with the MURcHIsoN letter he
ought to have been Q little shy of "strict-
" privats' correspondence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

EVEN an innocent public il beginning
to realize that the real way to spell the
the name Of the indignant party Ia De-
m-o-c-r-a-t-i-c. 1t was indeed pretty
difficult undertaking to try to fool the
public from May to November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17


For ThE NEWS by Ernest George Wesley.
Our God we praise.
To Him we raise
Our grateful song today;
His might our shield.
We no'er will yield,
One hour to foeman's sway.
Should our country call.
From her children all
Rings out the patriot cry
"Columbiai Columbiai
For thee we live or die"
Through deepest night
His truth our light.
In God our souls confide;
His guarding hand.
Protects our land
Our God shall be our guide
Though the cannon roar.
Though the strife grow sore;
We hear the patriot cry
"Columbial Columbial
For thee we live or die"
Through coming years.
No cause for fears.
For 6od our nag upnoiuss
Der hallowed grave,
Who're sleep our brave.
Who're wavo its radiant folds
Not one star shall fade.
Not one rent be made.
While sounds the patriot cry
columbia! Columbiai
For thee we live or die"
From sea to sea,
One flag shall be
Colum bias glory sign;
BY Heaven led.
No foe we dread
While sun and moon shall shine.
In our God we trust
And e'er triumph must
When heroes bravely cry
"Columbis! CoiuIAb Abial
FOR thee We live or die"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

IT looks as II In the Indiana we are to
have the fastest battleship afioat. Her
designer, LEWIS NIXON, is the youngest
naval architect in the world, . thorough
American, even II he was q little dubious
about Defenders chances last summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

THE rooster is to be the ballot emblem
OF the New York Democracy. AS the hen
remarked q rooster Is . chap that does .
heap Of growing over somebody else's
sgsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
News Readers

VIII confer favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this Office
Of any news stand or railway train
whore Providence paper snould be on
sale and The NEWS 10 not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

0ovERSoR CLARKE will permit Goa
m and FITzsIMxoSs to fight with soft
gloves on Arkansas soil. which seem. to
Indicate that the Governor 10 soft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Albert l. Tall. reported to the police
this morning that a can OF milk had been
stolen from the front o. his store ON Pine
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

II will continue to be the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

CHICAGO gas has been turned on again
in the NewYork stock exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

MILWAUKEE IL celebrating its fftieth
anniversary. Fill up. the stems,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
CTTYADvERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
CHAPTER as.

~. CHAPTER ass
An Ordinance Fixing the saiaviss OF the
Mayors Clerk, the Assistant so the City
Clerk, City Auditor, Clerk Of tho Munici-
pal Court. Inspector OF Plumbing and the
Clerk at North Burial Ground. supsrin.
tendont OF Parks and Clerk Of the Park
Commissioners.
(Approved October 9. Iso5)
II Is ordained by the City Council Of tho City
Of Providence as follows;
SECTION l. The salaries 10 be paid the
OF the city hereinafter named shall be as fol-
lows from and after Got. 1. 1896 Wa.
To the clerk In this Mayors Office. fifteen
dollars ana thirty hve cents per week.
To four assistants to the city clerk via.
The first assistant. twenty eight dollars and
twenty three dollars and five cents per week,
the third assistant fifteen dollars and thirty
five cents per week. and the fourth assistant
ten dollars per week.
TO three assistants to the city auditor, viz.
The first assistant tv saty eight dollars and
nineteen dollars and twenty cents per we ak
and the third assistant sixteen dollars per
week.
To three assistants TO the clerk of the muni.
cipal court. viz. (: Two assistants eleven dollars
and hfty.fve cents oach per week. and one
assistant ten dollars per week
To the clerk TO the inspector OF plumbing,
nine dollars and sixty cents per week.
To the clerk at the North Burial Ground
nineteen dollars and twenty oonts per week:
To the superintendent Of parks twenty eight
dollars and eighty cents per week. and TO tho
dollars and forty five cents per week.
sEt'. 2 AL ordinances and parts OF ordin'
ances Inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
FullAssoeiated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION. 22. 200.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1895.
THERE is BUT ONE

newspaper in Providence that has
larger circulation than The News.
No Newspaper has q clientage better rep
resentative OF the people OF Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

CHAPTER esl
An Ordinance Granting Leave CT Absence TO
the Inspector Of buildings.
Approved October 8, 1897
II Is ordained by the City Council Of the City
OF Provjdence as follows
SECTION 1. Section "a OF chapter "a of the
ordinances IL hereby suspended from October
IA TO % 1895. inclusive, TO permit leave OF
absence from the city during that time OF the
inspector OF buildings.
True copies.
witness: WILLIAM y. CLARKE,
oci5-atd " City Clerk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

"Thc rsc OF 'c~toria Is 80 universal and
its merits 30 well known that u seems work
Of supccroentlon 10 endorse II. Few Irc tho
Intelligent families who do not keep castorla
within easy oach."
cARios MAnrrs, D. ~.
New York City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
I'M hHIMC
lin NIlvlv.N
-, i,
Lib IlIt DuNllltNN fdII
THE HEAVY LOSERS.

Columbia, Tex, Dec. 4.-(Special)-
The business portion OF town OF Column
ba lies In smoldering ruins, The build
ings consumed were as follows.
Grocery store owned by Mrs. Sue
Aycock. occupied by Nathan Rosen-
berg; loss probably $500; empty store
adjoining. owned by Mrs. Sue Aycock,,
loss. $3.50; office building. occupied by
II. c. Dun and A. seabourne. the en-
tire library OF the former and stock OF
goods OF the latter being consumed.
C.. Geisecke with stock. loss. $500,
Thomas Benson, cold storage ware
house and livery stable sheds. loss
S3000 grocery and dry goods store OF
w. Freund loss $4,000; insured for $1,000;
small wooden store owned by A. Dan
nenbaum. but occupied. loss 5000. ,ai ge
store house OF A. Dannenbaum. unoe-
cupied, loss $1,000: drug store of j. $.
Bartlett, owned by A. DHnnehbnum,
occupied by Bartlett, whose stock was
damaged 90 per cent. loss. house and
drugs etc. $1,000; unoccupled store
house owned by A. Danncnbnum. loss
$500; store OF Underwood & Dlgss. &C.
cupled by NJ. p. Nussbaum as clothing
store, who saved his entire stock, loss
$1,000: butcher shop OF $. u. Gupton.
owned by Mrs. Minnie Moore. loss $500;
store OF ]. carline, partly consumed,
but who saved his stock OF groceries,
loss. $50; the two story building OF j :,
IL. Craig, occupied as saloon. "
practically destroyed; barber shop Of
Andrew Timer. loss $50; store Of r..
raickuey, groceries ana hardware. hlss
$1,000: store OF II. Hagemeler, groceries,
dry goods and notions, loss. $1,000, unoc-
cupied store OF W. Ground. loss 5000;
a residence owned by IL Glcsecke,
partly consumed. store OF W. Freund,
occupied by Norwood h Doneliy. loss
$500.
Every merchant in town of those who
were not burned out except Underwood
q Diggs had their stocks removed and
lost much In the removal. Rebuilding
will begin at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
EHE INQUEST HELD.
hrrLER CAME TO HIS DEATH ny
POISON TAKEN Ky HIMSELF.
!, Won carowitx is Appointed Tenn
porary Administrator of tho
Estate of the Deceased.

Yesterday morning Judge Joe Adams
ksld an inquest over the body OF Will
lam Mittler, who committed suicide
tuesday night. DIR. Whitehead and
Dohn Rufner were the only witnesses
DAMNED. II was established that the
Deceased had before his death stated
that he took strychnine to kill himself
verdict was promptly rendered that
ittler came to his death by poison
administered by himself.
In the county court Attorney c. Won
arlowitz filed an application to be
ppoInted temporary administrator Of
Ne estate OF the deceased. The court
ppointed him and directed him to
make $500 bond, which he did Mr..
arlowitz translated the letter from
berlin found in Mittler's pocket and
ound II contained statement that n
neck for the sum of $40 had be n
nAiled to the deceased and that his
reount over there In Germany was
1sdited with something over 800.
Yesterday Mabel Thompson sent to
mel OF Police Maddox a memorandum
Fhieh she stated had been given her
" Mlttler. II contained the name of
Ne Rlether and his address at Hol-
rock. N. j. Under the address were
ne words, "If anything happens give
his to the police"
In the court house a Gazette man
earned that Mittler had monte ted
nahy Gee ntricities petore the seven
zenith district court last month, when
procured his naturalization pap rs.
nose who knew the deceased have
seepied 1t as a fact that he wasn't In
Us right mind when he took his life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05


BY the court OF civil appeals for che
Fourth judicial district OF Texas.
Affirmed: Liverpool and London and
Siobe insurance company We. n. Brown.
from Ellis; The Fire Association OF
philadelphia We. n. Brown. from Ellis;
ihoenix insurance company VS.. NJ.
Levy, from ELLIS: the Western ussur-
ancc company VS.. N. Brown, from Ell
lis; Merchants insurance company Va.
NJ. Levy ct al. from Ellis; Phoenix In
suranee company va. NJ. Levy ct al,
from Ellis; the Orient insurance COM
pany Va. NJ. Levy ct al. from Ellis:
=. A. Euless ct al, W.. w. w. Russell,
from Tarrant. Building and Loan as
ISOLATION vs.. O. B. Paxton, from Tar
Bro. from Bexar.
Reformed and affirmed: City OF YER
non VS.. II. E. Montgomery. from Tar
rant.
Reversed and remanaed: The Texas
and Pncinc railway company va. Mrs.
r. j. Hightower Ell AL. from Tarrant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
MEMBERS SWORN IN
AT THE CITY scnooL noAnD
MEETING YESTERDAY.
A. Successor. OF Those who pesiun-
cd-rimc Fixed for the Christi
ma. Holidays.

The city school board met at Mayor
paddock's office In regular session yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock.
The usual routine business was trans
acted, the allowance of various bills
and pny roll.
The two new mombers-Mcsars. Rob
crt l.. Armstrong and C. ID. Lusk--were
aworn In to succeed Messrs, IL. W, VIII
liama and w. l., Fakes, resigned. Dir,
Lualt was appointed upon the committe
OF Mr.. Williams ma Mr., Armstrong
upon the committee of Mr.. Fakes.
1t will be interesting to teachers, pu-
pills and patrons of the city schools To
know that the board decided that the
schools should be dismissed FOR tho
Christmas holidays ON Tuesday even
ing the cath inst, to be resumed the
following Monday morning.
The course OF study was referred for
revision to the committee on orRnniza-
ton, course OF study aud text books
II was thought that some changes In
the course might prove beneficial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
ms riRsr sIlnMoNs.
Rev. West breaches Mt mig Springs
Fire Company Organised.

Big Springs, Tex, Dec 4.--tspeciall-
Rev. c. ID. West, the new Methodist
pastor, has arrived with his family
and nrcnchod his frat two sermons In
the Methodist church last Sunday and
Sunday night
x-Governor Hubbard iectured here
Saturday night to small audience.
The local fire company IL now
thoroughly organized with George
Tamsitt chief,
The people here are preparing to
entertain the members of the West
Texas Press association on their arrival
here Friday next.
The Texas and Pacific shops here re-
sumcd work this morning after being
closed since Thanksgiving day
A. r, Snoddv, the station peert ~
Conductor Farnham has moved his
family from III paso and now orrupe-
the Ewing residence on South Clinton
street.
this place. who sustained severe In
juries by falling on the pavement dur
ing the recent snow. 10 slowly recover
ing but ~ stlll unable to be at his post
OF duty. He IL relieved by Mr.. Love, OF
Pccon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
ARGUMENT CLOSED
JUDGE GREENE CONSIDERING La
MAR STREET MATTER.
Five Very Able Speeches Were
Heard I'm the Case Ysterday,
Lasting Until Late.

Yesterday morning early the Forty
eighth district court again took up tho
Lamar street matter and Mr.. Frank
Bail resumed his argument for the
city. entering into an exhaustive dis
cussion OF the matter from beginning
to end. His speech occupied all tho
morning session. In the afternoon At
torney Cantey opened the argument for
the Rio Grande and spoke for several
hours In an able exposition of the rail-
roads position. Attorney Caps fol-
lowed. and MIR. Lasster. the attorney
for the road, closed the case for the
railroad. Mr.. Bah made his closing
argument, finishing between 9 and 7
O'Clock. and the judge took the matter
under Amusement.
The speeches in the case were among
the ablest legal arguments ever hard
in the court house.
The decision of Judge Greene In
awaited with great interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
tins DOCTORS ADVICE.

1tion7 N' W."
M Gastrine. teaspoonfui three
dny. after meals.
a.. Cincinnati-I suffer much from
.,snssvpsla. My food ferments. causing
ng ana an uncomfortable feeling.
n. eonstipated. Please help me.
y, oastrtne. observing instructions
rr,,.nvuihr around bottle. Dose Of Ma
M salts. before breakfast. for a
ks,r. ~, columbus-Am troubled with
ktsrs through my kidneys. cannot
~ iong without great fatigue.
kalss trouble Is not In your kidneys:
bsih, ovarine, twice daily. Use hot
1"cs locally. ONE or twice a week.
q, n, orange-whnt can take
VA Thyroidine. extract of the thy
sand. THE DOCTOR.
~, ~ above prennratinns ant o'her
fti'A niles OF the COLUMBIA CHEMI-
IN, W.. WASHINGTON. d. c., In
-'nz the famous
A'si"i-- EXTRACTS
~ NA-ROLiTHIc SALTS
~ druggists. t2ss send tor utera-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
PORSES RECOVERED
purnirr EuLEss EXPECTS TO RE-
TURN MANY TO OWNERS.
'sslosures Made by John Lewis
Show n Systematic Plan Of
Horse Stealing.

snerlh Euless 10 making glad the
ss''s OF many people who have had
'ses stolen from them. 1t Will be re-
-smpered that Tuesday he recovered
~ horses In this city which were
'eh IN Dallas. Yesterday a negro
sne over and took the horses back to
snas. Yesterday also Mr.. Euless
snohed back that he thought he had
nv or three more horses over there
'en mad been stolen In Fort Worth.
~ uazette Is Informed that he expects
recover eight or ten horses In all
~ Few days.
ne discoveries grow out of the con-
ton made by John Lewis. the negro
~ Is now in jail for horse theft. He
bsnsssed that he and John Wiser. OF
LA who Is also In jail here. had
NV IN the horse stealing business on
mee scale. He has told whom he
Sn = number OF horses from and to
A'm he sold them.