davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

With the scientific data in possession of
inc o.S Court an interesting field of
research is opened to the students of
geology.
1t is shown by the testimony in the
case that the Mint sewers ASSAY hiob in
gold and silver, and that refuse from the
sewer had deposited itself for the past
twenty years on Cole Athertons patato
patch in the East sid of the civ,
1t is easy to understand how hat durir,,e
the time when the Mint was in full blast
alaver of slum and sewer refuse would
spread itself over the Atherton potato
field, and when operations ceased this
layer would become fixed, cease to spread
and become in a few weeks covered with
a thin layer Of sand blown by the winds.
When under some succeeding adminis-
trations the Mint was started un AGAIN =
fresh layer of such slums laden with gold
and silver would spread out. and so on that
In after wears a succession of argentiferors
and auriferous strata would be formed
separated by layers of sand, 50 that a
sectional view of a slice of the ground
would show at a glance the political
history of the country written in the
plainest language.
The successive administrations Of Grant,
Garfield, Arthur, Harrison ard Cleveland
and the way they turned out the coin Of
the realm vOuli be shown nv -1, ..7s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
Cut Prices on School Books,

J"hn G. Fox has a full line of school
books and school supplies Of all de
scriptions, aud has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by our
public school children. Call and in
spect the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
Going TO San Francisco.

In a few days George Cagwin will
visit San Francisco to purchase hoii-
day goods Those desiring him to
make special selections Of books
toys. art goods etc. Should leave or
ders at Cagwin 4 Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or bric
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
1t Hon. Marion Butler the no

II Hon. Marion Butler, The new Pom.
list senator from North Carolina tail.
on the floor of the Senate as he does
he IS likely to become prominent before
the session ends. For instance, he saw.
concerning the reorganization of tbe
Senate, that from the best authoritv bo
can obtain a majority of the senator's have
been for years protesting their desire 70
show their constituents how much tba,.
would do for silver if they only had the
opportunity. Mr.. Butler thinks that the
opportunity is at hand, and SAYS that If
The Senators fail to OF ganize the Senate On
anon partisan silver basis, these Drofessad
friends of silver should be called upon bv
their silver constituents for an EXPLANATION
ana he lmt1matcs quite broadly that he NAV
teel called upon to ask for an eynlanato,
on the fioor of the Senate should the
action or non action of certain Senators
he called no names, be OF a nature 70
require them.
&C. Wallace arrived here from Flko
last Saturday, and went " est last Wednes.
day. Charley says that he came here for
the purpose of becoming a member of the
"Purity of Elections Club,' that he heard
was to be organized in Eureka. H.
wanted to get in on the ground floor, as
a Charter member, so as TO avoid being
~
Dalloted for, in which event he thought he
might be blackballed on account of bis
alleged offensive partisianship."-Sen-
final.
Hon. Thomas Wren is said to be any
lous to be elected President of the Climb
and ii. IL. Beck Corresponding Secretary.
The Republicans of Nevada will not
stop talking free coinage unit their East
ern brethren are converted to the tr,,a
financial faith. We can do a thousand
fold more good by fighting for the white
metal in the party than to go bushwhack,
ing outside of it.-Enterprise.
We are of the opinion that if the Re-
publican party of the State of Nevada
would stop talking free coinage and vote
for it a while it would do more qood
More actual movement and less. talk is in
cider.
Newspaper men of Nevada will re-
gret to read the following:
With this issue the Times Review
ceases publication until the flowers
bloom again in Springtime. Causes:
Utter stagnation in all branches of
business; population dimishing daily:
a long. hard winter in store for us
herce, we have nothing to live for.
The Times Review is an old land
mark Of journalism and it is a pity
to see its light go out.
1t is rather a significant fact that |
a week of the announcement
that John d. Rockefeller had given
50, 100000 to the Chicago university |
should come an advance of 5
per gallon in the price of petrol
That advance is enough to pat
The donation back in Mr.. R0ckefeller's
several times over.
Judge Albert H. Horton, who re-
Gently resigned as Chief Justice of
and who had been noted as
an ardent Prohibitionist, admits that
Prohibition, after a fair trial Of many
7ears, has proved a failure. He ac-
,ordingly favors a resubmission of
he prohibitory amendment and the
Of local option.
You can pay your taxes now if you
TanL to-. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
EASTER MUSIC.


The following music will be sung at the
New Jerusalem Church, Easter Sunday,
11:45 q. m.-Opening anthem, Wiegand,
"Christ the Lord is Risen"; chant 101,
Gregorian, 5th tone, 2nd end; responsive
sion,S sSs E. S ], Hopkins rs 4ynn pominn%, Rsy
Hallelujah," p. A. schnecker;
Symn, ST. Nicolai, German. Afternoon
service ut 4 o'clock. Choir--Miss Florence
r. Parsons, Miss Clara Collingham, Mr..
Thomas Holden, Mr.. Edward Roscoe
crganist, Mr.. Edwin A. Singleton.
Chestnut Street Church.
Program for Easter day at Chestnut
Street M. T.. Church: Voluntary effertory
In q; doxology; anthem, "God Hath APP
pointed q Day." quartet and chorus, Miss
EIlabpencer, soprano; Mrs. Annie FiefieId,
alto; Mr.. 4. NJ. King, tenor; Mr. Will
lam Gronte, bass; hymn, congregation;
response to prayer, "Easter"; offertory,
"a Holy City" Mr. L. M. King, North
tttleboro; hymn, congregation; "Gali-
be, soprano solo, Miss Ella Spencer; cello
lbligsto, G. ". Kettlety; closing hymn.
Matte @. Stevens, organist; Mr.. George
II. KettIety, chorister; Mr.. w. w. Chase,
assistant chorister.
First Universalist Church.
Morning service at 10:45 a. M: "As It
Began TO Dawn" Martin, chorus and
soprano solo by Mrs. w. ID. Stone;
"Lights Glittering Morp," III. w. Parker,
chorus and bass solo by Mr.. w. ID. Stone
chorus, "Awskc Thou That Sleepest," I"
Maker; response, "Hosanna," Gran
Ter; tenor solo by Mr.. George w. Dover;
ofertory, "For US the Christ is Made n
Victim" Gounod; usual chants and re-
Sponses; vesper service at u. m.
"King ALI Glorious" Barnby, Messrs.
Dover and Livingston ana chorus
~Teach Us TO Pray" Jordan, Miss
l.. I'D. Carpenter and chorus;
''sanctus" Gounod, Mr.. Dover and chorus:
ofertory, "Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod;
usual responses; Nunc Dimittis, Jordan
The chorus will comprise 60 voices. solo
quint- Mrs. W. ID. Stone, soprano; Miss
l.. ID. Carpedter, alto; Mr.. O.. W. Dover,
tenor; MIR. Thomas Livingstone, baritone; /;
and Mr. w. ID. stone, bass. Mr.. &. q.
Hamilton, organist. Mr. Jules Jordan,
ftrsctor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
OUR INCOME TAX LAW.
Furnishes . Thspae For The Thundersr
10 Meralize Uron.

Furnishes . Thepae For The Thundersr
10 Msralize Uron.
LONDON, April 18 In an editorial this
morning on the possibility of President
Cleveland taking some action against the
income tax law. The Times saws: Asa
representative capitalist of the state OF
New York, no cannot be very eager TO
back up legislation forced on both parties
by the Populistlc agitation in the west
and south.
The conflict between the law and the
constitution has in IL a lesson for Great
Britain. 1t is clear that II we lived uD-
der the American constitution n great
part Of Harcourt's budgets would have
been declared unconstitutional, inasmuch
as the American supreme court has nulll-
fed class legislation lately advocated here
by powerful party, and cxtolled as the
crowning glory Of popular budget.
Its decision substantially contends that
class legislation, expressly intended to
cripple capital and to penalize the position
of those who have risen to modern com.
potency. is irreconcilable with constitu.
tional principles True. those principles
could be changed but it is most improb-
able that any attempt will be made TO do
SO. 1t Is more improbable that such an
appeal TO the American people would be
attended with success. The Populist
leaders In America must be content to
enjoy the freedom OF dealing with other
peoples property enjoyed by the mother
land of liberty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
MORTALITY OF THE WEEK.

During the week there were 60 deaths.
three of which were from scarlet fever,
one each from typhoid fever and whoop.
ing cough.
One case of diphthcria on Zone street
and 6ne case on Mawney street.
Two cases OF scarlet fever on
Bath street, one case on Tanner
street and once case on Seekel street were
reported to the superintendent OF health
today.
During the week there were reported TO
the superintendent OF health % cases OF
scarlet fever, two of diphtheria, two of
measles and two OF chicken-pox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
Changes In Military Dress.

WASHINGTON, April lathe military
board has unanimously recommended the
adoption of new forage cap for all offi.
GERS except chaplains, aud for all enlisted
men. and also new undress coat for all
officers except chsplains The secretary
of war has approved the shspgsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13

II you are troubled with malaria. constipa-
tion. biliousness. kidney trouble OF dyspepsia.
OF Hostotter's stomach Bitters and Il will be
speedily forthcoming. Nervousness. loss Of
appetite aud sleep. and loss OF vigor. are
also remeded by this restorative. Physicians
Of em inencc indorse IL. a valuable conhrma
tion Of the verdict of the people and the press
Take Il r,gularly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
Church or the EpIpbanv.

Holy communion at IL a. M; Organ
Introduction, "Te Deum," Col
lin; anthem, "The Strife il
Ger" Hymn 1871 Mendelssohn:
responses TO the Decalouge, w. T. Best;
Gloria Tibi, Downes; Nicene Creed in Il.
al believe In one God" DIR. &. w. Jordan;
anthem, 'At the end OF the IA bbatb, earn,
all; offertory. "Darkly Rose the Guilty
Morning." Dudley Buck; ascription.
"All Things Como" Downes; communion
responses, Downes: Sanctus, 0ounod;
"Benedictus qui venit," DIR. G. W. Jor.
dan; "Agnus Del" Gonnod; "Gloria iu
Excelsis," DIR. &. w. Jordan; organ post
lude, "Grsnd Hslleluiah," Handel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
Fireman Sawin DISCHARGED.

William A. Sawln was discharged from
the Providence Fire Department, last
evening, the charge of having violated
the rules, which was preferred against
him, being sustained.
Sawin had been in the department for
20 years, and last October he was trans.
ferred from Hose anu made assistant
foreman OF Engine IL on Smith street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
They Nsyer Returned.

BELFAST, April l3.-Eight servants in
the employ OF the Marquis OF Lond,nderry
went on "A boating excursion THURSDAY, "a
Lough Strangford. They have n-t sinSs
been heard from. and it Ii believed that
oil have been drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
Clinching Evidence.

LONDON. April .s.--Thrce refugees from
Sassoun have arrived In this city. They
were eye witnesses OF tho massacre by the
Turks and Kurds, and their evidence Son-
firms the atrocities The child of one ~
them was cut to pieces before his eyes.
They themsoly had narrow escapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
HEARD IN COURT.

Norris Rich, aged Is years, was the de-
fendant in the only case tried in the COM
mon pleas division of the Supreme Court
today I'm a civil suit brought against him
by T. j. Hayden, a newsdealer. Accord
20 the plaintiffs story Rich should have
returned 81 magazines he took out to sell
the same night but did not.
A motion for non-suit, made by
the defendants counsel on the ground Of
infancy, was denied. The jury are di-
rected to find verdict for the defendant.
Edward De v. O'Connor for the plaintiff
and McGuinness IL Doran for the defend
ant.
Appellate Division.
The following rescript was handed
down I'm this court today:
Catherine Il. Ryder VS.. James j. Ryder
ct al. Assuming that the court has power
TO reform the mortgage, the question
psesents itself whether in view OF the
provision of the Public Statutes
of Rhode Island, chapter i76, section Q,
such mortgage can be reformed so far as
TO make 1t valid, as reformed, against
the receiver. This question has not been
argued. The court will hear the parties
upon IL IL they desire.
In the case OF William II. McTwiggan
ct al. We. George +. Hunter, collector of
taxes Of East Providence, tho decis ion
OF the court given by Matteson,
q. j., overrulcs the first exception
TO the answer. The second exception
IL sustained. The proposition, the court
holds, cannot be maintained that the ex.
ceptions or objections for insufilency can
not be filed to an answer, oath to which
Is waived.
Before Justice Tillinghast, the case OF
tho National India Rubber Company of
Bristol VS.. II. ]. Hospital Trust Company
was heard today on motion OF the de-
PENDANTS to dissolve an injunction pre-
venting the sale OF the property OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
NihIli.ts Plot Upearthea.

WARSAW, April 13-The police have
discovered plot TO assassinate Governor
General Won Schouvalof Many arrests
of persons, charged with completely in tho
plot, including two ladies' have been
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13

WARSAW, April IA general who was
arrested on the charge Of selling military
documents To Austria, has wounded hin.
ELI in an attempt " caJstnit suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April l3.-The order
ing of two United States men-of-war to
the Syrian coast has caused much COM
ment and some uneasiness here. United
States Minister Terrell said that the
Washington governments sole intention
was to protect American citizens in case
~ pood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
plaintiff under mortgage securing certain
bonds issued by the plaintiff.
Calendar for Monday.
Common Pleas Division

Thomas +. Sweeney VS.. Harry III. Green.
Attorneys-B. l.. Dennis and Osfield ~
Banigan.
Henry A. Southwick, administrator. Va.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Cushing "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
MINIATURES.
Portrait.

MINIATURES
Portra Exhibitor.
ss, n D.. % S:s. e 0'."'' r. o;ss,s ,.:..ss
Miss olney, d d.
cornea
Mr.. Mr.: iss E.ss .a %a:i' & M nsg asg erss r:sd
RS9s & ss. vs. HARPER s
NJ H;:si Harrison Bradley HELEN PHELPS '''i $ i;s:;: Ss:;:
Theophna Palmer Providence
L. Addn smith ,sonrTz nIroHEs. Joseph Jenets Smith
Nj. MISS H sa. w. H0"' Nj" & s. H raf ss1s: %ssa
Miss Nj: @ s ss; @ % S.as Esss Mrs Joseph Burnett Burnett
@ wsass
emory p. Russell
Ma:ssiS : s Ms0s Mason VILLA" rrHsH Mrs Mrs. a Ens'taa g. % ss:sn
Mrs. Dunbar, t. Joseph Dunbar
Wife Springer
;; H; ss'ss sH h s;ssi Mrs R. H''''o william Hfs;'' Eft
Mr.: Mr.: f9ff K IL f'si assds sfs"n Nh! Mrs asSs sISxs
i (Unanshed)
JaneN Hammond Mrs. B. Hammond
B1S'SsH Bs,4 and sister, ABBOTT 'ArrH Arthur sH nsSsS as
sf @ " ssS Esa Door, %n% S%::
Ms; Miss saii, 5 S kSsa. cnss;Sss S'; Ssffas Fssss,
ny Ss ssiS Ps aSs EDMUND TAHHr- E E TsrSs TsrSs
MISS MISS e. e. Granville Hastings STACY TorAA 0"'s say Hass Hs%ss
UNKNOWN #;::
S#:s!5G: Ss;:S H.: az ( s;:s;:s: :!s;s:
LOUISE vss
Portrait Of Venetian Lady,
Peggy Rowland a Hazard
Mrs. William "
Charles II. Springer
Mother and Child, J. den Weir
Portrait, WHEELER Mrs Amasa Eddy
Of Lady inc IRVING R wrEs Irving r. Vile,
Isabella Colt S Pomer Colt
Portrait of
; $:::;::. '''' II: II: II: E: E: =
Portrait, Portrait 'H0H0~n oAArnH' NJ: MI: esmBBSs GsmBssH
NJ S; ss Group MRS. CHAPLIN nr Richmond
Francis Wall Chaplin. CLARK. VIM Wall C,or,r
Mrs Alexander Perry
pUMoNr Mrs Georg. wood
sat Arnold, DU BoURJAL (Atributed)
Mrs VIM Baker Jesse Metca
c
Mrs G Wanton Enery, The MisesEI
Miss NJ HALL Mrs T. sbenard
MISS Hope GODDARD, GERALD am ddard
Mrs Sharpe sharpe
Portrait r., MA1BoNn Miss Miner
The Hours, dence Athenmum
Miss Lydia K. Kendall FL Hiram Kendall
Mrs Cbrstonhsr Rhodo
Ms Christopher Rhodes ChristOpber Rhodes
M pAmpo1Nr Mas painor,
MISS Edith Livingston Mason wM
Goddard Mrs. Rm r. ~ tit aosap1d osapd
Jones. GEORGE SLOANE Mrs A M wnDou %
peoorah "@d SCHOONER W.
Miss r. M. John r " Guui
iss, a,s asnrsstd MtIs Gail shas John R V:
Susan Miss susan SUSAN GnIa Giia
Sarah Brown Eaton, Amasa M Eaton
NJ. Mary js% TGs: s.4.i 9 Ss Mrs. n. ssi s:Ss
Maxwell Geena a
Jones, siy: M n FaE~sn ReSs Sssns
Eleanor Burrin Fearing Mrs. P. : GODDARD %
Mr.. Mrs Pssins Psy%Ssd Melnt1. ps1 Mrs. William Mi; Afsa; s@ @
Antaony eSspn eSspn
trai OF n Green r r + r Pimsn PPimsn
p5s SeRs GRAFTON C.i knes Mrs. George t. p,%sS Woss
Portrait, WOOD MrsJ Jessie Porter Wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13
A Tremendous Lot Of Them Being
Placed in Providence Art Club.
The Exhibition is to Open on Next Wednesday Evening
With Reception and Private View.

Interesting and Important Show OF the Kind Ever Seen Providence
Rare Of the Best Modern Painters
Providence Art Club
Wednesday evening and the show opened to the public
The number Of envses and miniatures something tremendous
promises the
artist. the .1s. % and
completed a demonstrate
oANvAssEs
~ ALEXANDER
siias Hics hwn s. sIa Mason "
Mrs Nehemiah H. GERARD BARRY AAsA
Mn1T =
Miss Helen King Mrs John King
E. Baxter, '
Carroll Beckwth
Miss Morn and M.s Fannie Ise in
nLAsnrrrID
HUGO nnEu1.
R as N aias% ss'ssi a Hs"S%
Miss pmso a.c.a. r. Burl'sh
MIS- MISS Mssst sS Hazard Hazard Hs1sd Hs1
OF B
~ JOHN sIsoIEroN oorEY.
Mrs Mrs Tso%ss B. Anthony s
MISS %
lporrait George
Philip Mason
ARLE
Mrs John ....a rnnv Mrs o0rn'' E. Green
C. MRS.. .Coutland Knowles
Mrs.
Soddard arthur Weimsn
f.
Mme Cavs Gas Garment Joseph Jefferson
ro"AH"
Mrs Mrs Fray Frank s Fowes " " " Frank Frank owier Fowier
:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13

Interesting and Important Show the Kind Ever Seen in Providence
Rare Pictures the Best Modern Painters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-13

l.,)R PINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING. CALI.
~ On Iak NEWS Job Priak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-15

sHERTFF's sALEs-REkL ESTATE.
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued
On the day Of April a. n. 1895, out
Of the district court Of Tnrrant county,
Tex, seventeenth judicial district. In
cause No. S24s. W Glen Walker vs. T.
II. and ]. r. Egglcston, G n Martin,
w. u sims a. @. Riley r. W Burnesi
Adam Harder, I. p Lenolr. Ahner
Evans. II. W, Donnoll. I ala on the 9th
day az April, A. D. 1895 levy upon the
following described land MS the prop
erty OF the above named defendnnts.
situated IN Tarrant county. Texas. To-
witt Lying and being situated IN Tar
rant county. Texas. 3i-i0o acres OF
land Of the L. Moore survey. In said
county. IN the southeast portion Of the
city 81 Fort Worth. and fully described
by metss and bounds as follows, to-
Wit. beginning at stake IN the west
boundary line OF said survey 12i lie
feet south and 40 feet east from the
northeast corner or block No 70 Of
Hvans' south addition to said city:
thence north ESQ feet TO a stake 30 feet
south OF the southwest corner OF the
McCamphell tract. thence east along
the south line OF a 20 foot street rae
feet 10 stake in small drain; thence.
up said drain with the members OF the
following courses and distances towit;
South II f-2 degrees west 222 feet south
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-15

! THE STATE OF TEXAs-IN Tuls
District court. May term. A. ID iSos :
10 me sheriff or any constable OF rar-
rant county,. greeting. You are hereb,,
commanded That by making publien.
uoh OF TINS citation In some Newspaper
puplished N the county OF Tarr,,nt
ISL weeks previous TO return day
ncreot you summon Geo. Miller ana
BENZ. D. Gatewood, whose resldencss
are 10 plaintiff unknown; the Vermont
investment ana Guarantee company. a
corporation doing business at Or,geIi
vermont, with w Il. Bright as H.
president, y. j. Ormsbce. receiver ~
,he Vermont Investment ana Guaran.
w company who resides In Rutland
yyounty vermont; the Hazleton Tripod
holler company corporation dnine
business In Chicago. Illinois; Goo. IL
SGrlhith. assignee Of the Hazieton
LIlpud Boiler company, who resides An
thloago, illinois, and the unknown
helrs of the following named peraons
inc names and residences OF which
heirs are TO plaintiff unknown, viz, j
aslury' w, j., Council, Mrs. u. %.
Hammer and ---- Hammer her hus.
band, TO he and appear before The pis.
triet court, to be holden IN ana Tor the
county OF Tarrant, at the courthouse
thereof In the city Of Fort Worth On
The second Monday IN May, 4. ID 1895
tho same being the 18th day OF AInv
~ ID. 1873, filo number being 1923. thcn
ana there to answer the petition OF y
T Spence, filed In said court on Mo
18th day or January. A. d iSS5 ngotns S
the SAID Geo. Miller. Benz. d. Gate
Moou' The Vermont Investment and
guarantee company, Il. ]. Ormqbre.
IeeelNcr or the Vermont Investment
anu Guarantee comprny; the Hazlcton
= rlpod Boiler company, Geo. w. Crit.
I'n; assignee OF the Hugleton Tripod
i3oller company; a. w Caswcll. Sallie
i itiuiiiinan. individually and as the sur
NlNlhs VIE OF w. A. thurman, dc.
ceased, and ms the doviaee under his
WIZ ana as executor OF the last viii
ana testament Of W a. Huffman, de-
.'1eed' and the unknown holrs Of j
ASsuIy w Il, Connru. Goo Miller /.
inu Mrs, e. u. Hammer and --- Ham /
.ner' her husband, and alleging In sub .
,"'iVe rs Follows, to-wlt; That on De |
lNWoer l. 1921 plaintiff was seized and .
possessed or the following de-
setlped tracts Of land. hold
me inc same In Zee simple.
ma entitled to the possession thereof,
.o-wli; First tract, loo $40 acres be-
nF a part Of the r. =. Paris survey.
'2eond tract comprising the !, Il. FL
w survey OF 1856 l.g acres. both said
rnels wing ana being situated In Tar
AM county Texas. about four miles
oulh or the court house OF Turraut
'ouniN; th0t on the day and year last
Itore9all the defendants entered upon
ana premises and elected plnntlff
herelrom aud unlawfuly wlthhnlds
rom plaintiff the possession thereof
o mug damage In the sum of $1,000.
'lalnln prays for writ ~ sequcstration
salnst nll Of said defendants except
H. w, Coswoll nud Mira, Sullie Hun
lan, hoth Individually and In her trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCE.

WANrED-A good business man 10 take
one-liaif interest IN stock of farm impic-
ments. Call on or address Hpllingsworth
a. Sons. corner Second and Throckmortcn
streets. Fort Worth.
DBsiliAiiI4E ONCE Job for man with 500
incorporated company. Gail or address
southern BudnesS Bureau aud Immigration
Agency, slS Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
FOR SALE--Threc mule teams and way
ems. champion road grader. street roll
or, dlaphram pump tkddy patti twenty
ecrapers, three plows. electric battery
drills, picks, ahovels, etc. Amy reason
able ofrer entertained. a. ]. Hayes,
Fort Worth. Tex,