davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
" ALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

For Both Sexes.-Country.
CLINTON LIBERAL. INSTITUTE & MILITARY ACAD-
" ENVY FORT PLAIN -. Y.-Oiicrr detailed from L.
s. Army a. military Instructor coeducatona Comprises:
l. Seminary with four Collegiate Literary and
Musical. Civil Engineering. scientific Ftns school
for any College. q School Of Fine Arts Music I'ano.
Violin Voice under supervision OF foreign eacherH. Eo-
cution. Art. Porter school OF Business Training All
open Cadets Main Building complete as
nne hotel IL furnishings. elevator steam campus.
DH acres Gymnasium Overlooking the Mohawk Valley.
English Prep Dept. NJ j. MICHAEL. Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
NIALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

Nl From New-york We'd, Fri. and sat
\ DELIGHTFUL TRIP by SEA 10 THE PORTS on
TEXAs--GEoRGiA- FLoRIDA
STRAIGHT AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all points
IN Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California Mexico
SPECIAL. LOW RATES To DENVER EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION. JULY SIP
TOURISTS TICKETS good Tor six or nine months
Write FOR Gipag- Pocket Guide (naisd free,; -
G MALLORY co, Pier 20 f. r.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

s.,-,v p.asv-A New Novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward
author OF ''Marcela" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

licrrnan.c. &c Majestic. July a. $50 M
T'atsnic. july TO- $50 a. m Teuonc. Aug 80 a M
,,-i,aunc. July L. D. m Britannia. Aug - noon
NO CUITON CARRIED By PASSENGER srEANIhS
Per As. North River. Once. 20 Rroadv,y \,
H. MAITLAND kEkSsl. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

TRYPHENA IN LOVE.
By WALTER RAYMOND. author Of Love AMI 0"'''
Life" "Genilenan rpcoit's Daughter etc Hlus""'-
.shvJ WALTER WEST. i6mo. cloth. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

4 BRAHAM LINCOLN.
TRIBUTES FROM HIS ASSOCIATES.
FORTY-TWO SPECIAL ARTICLES BY SOL
DIERS, STATESMEN AND CITIZENS.
With an Introduction by the Rev. william Hayes Ward
H. 12mo. cloth. with portrait gilt top. 81 23: paper
covers 90 cents
The selections contained in this volume appeared in
1.-THE ~ Y. Independent" They contributed by per-
sonai friends and acquan,anoes OF Mr.. Lincoln
the thrtie'h anniversary Of his assassination
Their permanent historical value has been widely
nzcd ana requests have been made for their
publication IN book form.
For sale by all booksellers sent postpaid receipt OF
price.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL e. CO.
NETWORK 20 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
BOSTON: 100 PURCHASE STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
NJ ETUERLA\DS LINE
~ fnr RnTTkRDl and ANSTERf

~ Tor KOTTEKDAM and AMSTERDAM, VIA Bouosn
M-r. France.
$. :. NEENDAM Saturday. June 20 1893. p. m
:. \. NERKENDAM. ........ Thursday July 4. l 2. m
Frs, cabin ,35 and upward second cabin; sSs s,eera
a very Apply for tourist guide and terms
General Passenger Agency 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THE STORY OF BESSIE COsTRELL.

Bv Mrs HUMPHREY WARD. author OF "Marc'Ia'
..rh ,,,s.o,v ., David Grieve" Robert Elsmerc. "
.,c Uniform with 'Marcea." l vol. Emo. CLOTH
-
By THE SAME AUTHOR.
MARcEIIA icmo. paper cover. Macmillans Novelsts
Library 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

" FRENCH LINE To HANRE. FRANCE.
IA CHAMPAGNE, Laurent ......Sat, June ~, T. m
IA EOI'RGOGNE. Ieboeuf ........ sat. July y. a. N
Ia rOURAINE. Santelli. .......Sat. July Is, a. ~
.aror-sea and bufyet smoking attached % specld
Tran ilaNre-Fars vice versa. Seats. $40 extra
A FORGET General Agent. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS AT BARD HALL
- Cornwall Ion Hudson. ....,,. =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
CHEAP BEEF A THING OF THE PAST
RETAIL BUTCHERS ARE LOOKING
FOR PROFITS.
OF COURSE MEAT PRICES MAY
FALL SOME. BUT NOT THOSE
FOR CHOICE CUTs-THE SUPPLY
OF CATTLE ON THE HOOP NOT
EQUAL TO THE DEMAND.

HMGAi

Days Of cheap beef Of good quality
have passed away forever. say the
Chicago retail butchers. Upward and
onward. according to their say. is the
motto OF the tenderloin Of the butch
cred steer What was the price OF
beef 20 the consumer last week is not
the price Of beef to him to-day. As
compared with year ago retail prices
have advanced between 20 ana rs per
cent, and further advance is pre-
dicted before the middle OF May.
Then said the white aproned prophet
the cheap, coarse meats will be cheap
er ana the fine grade cuts higher"
But he insists that there cannot be a
return OF beef to the scale of prices
IN the days when the Wyoming ranges
had a steer Tor every bunch OF sage
Within the last two weeks the price
or cattle on the hoOf In Chicago has
dropped l cent a pound, almost one
hdlf OF the total late adyancc-SlO and
yl2 steer. At the same time, the
New York market has presented the
phenomenal spectacle Of a large dimi-
mutton IN the consumers demand for
peer, causing In some markets a glut
OF stale beef. But the price to the
consumer IN Chicago has not fallen
og, and, according 10 packers ana re-
TAN butchers, there continues to be
marked scarcity in primo beef ON the
hoot and percepuble falling on In
ity.
The Chicago retailers also claim
diminishing demand upon che part Of
consumers for beef; that their business
ls being run at q loss, and that In order
TO save themselves a higher and what
they deem more equitable price must
be asked for meats.
Al the Office OF the Omaha Packing
company, one OF the largo retail butch |
err shops OF the city. the manager said. .
Beef has been gradually growing
demcr since February I, and we believe .
the retail butchers are entitled to the .
advance. The purchasers OF tine por- .
tor houses and sirlolns are largely I.
paying this advance. although there .
has been a change in the price Of the .
coarse beef, There are many reasons .
Tor this. Chicago packers are not work .
Ing hand-n-gluye together There is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Atlanta. Tex, April 26.-Considerable
excitement was caused here yesterday
/ by telegram stating that a peddler'
Russian Jew, was found murdered,
five miles east OF Linden on the Atlanta
road. Name supposed to be George
Elliott Emmert. and that he had been
dead week. Later information Is 10
the effect that the dead man is Mex
lean or Turk foot peddler of above
name. and that a negro known as
"Rablt is in Jail charged with his
murder.
Charles Epperson OF this city discov-
cred the body. He was on his way to
Linden, and as he passed through an
old field that had grown UP very thick
with pine trees he noticed bad stencil,
but thought nothing of 1t at the time.
When he arrived at Linden he heard
talk of missing peddler, and heard 1t
limited that foul play had been sus-
plcioned.
As he was returning home and had
arrived at the pine thicket he again
noticed the stencil. and the rumors of
the missing peddler he had heard in
Linden coming to his mind he deter
mined to investigate.
He allghted from his horse, and turn
ed east from the road and found the
body Of the dead man in gully not
over fifty yards from the road. He
Immediately returned to Linden, which
Is the county seat, and reported the
horrible find. Deputy Sheriff James
Surratt Immediately summoned posse
and went out and Investigated the scene
of the murder and brought the body in
to Linden.
The man had been shot In the back,
probably In broad open day light from
ambush as he was walking along the /
public highway and within three hun /
dred yards Of n house. There was a |
pool Of dried blood on the road side, |
and signs on the ground Of the body /
having been dragged into the thicltet, |
where It was thrown into shallow .
ravine. The pack OF the peddler con-
sisted OF cheap grip and a black box.
These were found bursted open about
eighty yards TO the west of the high
way. The dead mans hat and the red
he wore around his neck
we're found near the pack.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

!
| tne nergcst KIND or competition be-
| tween them' CudRhy's advent cut a
| VIZ swain IN their business, ana the
hammond establishments have also
/ uohe 30. me competition has been SO
| close NOT packer has made dollar
! Wlthlh the last sixteen months, and.
] IN inc luce of a rapidly advancing
/ mnrltet finds himself without cattle
| on which to reap profit. This scare
| lly OF cattle supplements, and the bat
/ lr between packers makes beef higher
| for the producer, more expensive for
the dealer and duubly 60 for the con-
gumor. The price OF fine porter
house steak now ranges from ~ to
20 cents and of sirluin from 20 to
% cents. the higher price beiug asked
In the districts like Hyde PARK, whore
very choice cuts are wanted. A fair
to medium porter,house is selling for
from tG to Is cents and a sroln of
the samo grade from 10 to u cents.
The coarse, or cnnH,ng beef, MS we
torn IL, sold to the poor and the In
boring classes, is worth from Ii to ~
cents. This ~ nm advance Of at least
20 nor cent hince last surlulr. aud ia
about the prices of the spring Of lSpi
when they ruled high. These prices
nre nts1 Ipnrnximatslv Inc nrlers of
hoe ' i igSt hon no sS,ch oon1tt,nn ~
nn,irs confronted tho market as now
,,,tV..,., is,, -, ,,, ,,,,,l,,,.t.,I ,,tir,,
40, ,,,' ~ Jh "v ,oW i,H,o, 1871
rniso n,i,ns Nono have moon n,oiS,n,,
III No., hgo,, tns,,,,- a,d ,,r,,s
~, ri,,,, att,,I,, 6cno,,sa ,,,t,,,,i i,,s,
,,,'ss roe",,s ,o S1,c,,t 49,, ,,I,
W, M, h,,t,bny, r,,,,tt,ort a., a., ~
taN 80 49, ,"ii ,,s tn.t - -, 1''' -
s9i,cn ~ ,,.ltb ,bsr, Trc,, % a., ~, ,,',.
- vs., 49, ,,.i, v',, ~ w 90 pv'
~, 80, ,hi w" 'oua Sta i,,,,
,,, INV t's " ~. wv VIsv WIN
hSrra,,ni Co. ,,nr, 80, IT, us I've
MI ~ us.t, ,,sit i,,p, ~ ~ W.,
a. 49, 80 ,riaas - % - 'snte"Ns
~, VI, -, ~ ~ ~ Io't VI
A., ",,,t ~ , 800 'lNll ~,
WI; ~ N'sv'"",yS' 70 'shs' ana
i,',n,. -, 49,, ,'o lGet Is
'I,ae u't'' az II ~ IN SniSaso'
w n''tn ~ Wy present hlgh
rt t Nv toue.eu nytWeen the
i r,,o,'y w MuS anu tlS ISL OF June
T.. "VH N,ylc WIN DC hliBht reuuclloh
III NV p',WSNe w tnc yneapet meats
Mu,'e tle hne brAnes WIN rem4ln high
IN p,onooiy Ilse more IN any
=, ~ S''' ny re t'l ~ Deer Is ever
W " Nnvup usulh' there are not
,,,,,i,tto, ~ H'HNv u 70 ana the
i,"pu,'','l vi We country Is ana viii
~, ~, ~ '',.a ~ ltr more Fhpluly
lame II ,,r,cv, H., ,, gu tIie moor
,-9tb ~. ,,tttt t'lsll.,t'elN connected
riiV oirersd tbis oy,ior,ss traue or the
,;1ba noo,,ts 80, , ','t'ien'
W the poSllNe knowledge that We
mot,,hs IN iii r sn's h Souhtry tar more
No. to ~, "" ~, MI M ue g man we have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Waco, Tex. April 26.-At the meeting
OF Stockholders Of the Texas Cotton
Lalaee tonight the resignation of the
ers and stockholders then held n,ant-
ing, and after adopting ringing resoIn-
lions instruoting the incoming direct
Org to proceed without delay with fbe
construction of new building, recon.
mended the election OF the following
directors: Geo. Clark, S. w. slayden
sam Sanger j. b. Baker, W. b. Bra,
zelton, w. W. sely, r. b. Parrot, j
Hansolwood. II. b, MistrOt, j. S. Nc
Tendon, D. Rotan, c. o. Forsgood and
II. II. Sheer, The stockholders held a
meeting Immediately thereafter and
elected the above directory. Tn
change from the old directory is w n
Brazelton substituted for Sam Padgitt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Ton and gave as an evidence a. 4. I,
fuption of the goyernment ~ 4
power OF the poplsts that Ties. ~
were nor excluded, and stated Nh /
the iruit OF the work Of III
DlIl had at last been lntfois,I i
congress prohibiting the lanslrs 7. Z
country of immigrants who esei n
hEe unalded for at least flye rs,r
Inc speaker also dlsousset =.
ders standing on finance ~ II
houneed the national bant, I,
were SO often the cause oi f,,,1I
pahlcs' He spoke In favor 81 vosr
suffrage and discussed other M
Dut the address hinged upon M III
ollc church, and 1t was denorr,.l I
unmeasured terms for It's crusl,b,
me past and corruption Of ths Ia,
IL would murder us now IN N
speaker, as 1t has Others ia M !,
II they We're under no restrain
chuIch is supported by instlIl,f
perstltlon into the minds Of he III
u could have no existence szys \,
the dark shadow OF the vatlcic 4 Il
gloomy dungeons OF the inoust,
me speaker charged the paplsu 4 4
the assassination Of Lincoln, Cr!, J.
and Mayor Carter Harrison |, NJ
their ends, the latter being renoT.l
make room for their plant tool 4
Hopkins. This last crime, sali n NJ
started another fire In ChluE
that would never be extingnlshsi q
the Catholic institutions wer n,
away. W IL
Mr.. Traynor concluded NJ, IN
by reading an article by Rev b. N
sunderland upon n Catholic b9;t
published on How to And the hzs|
ligion," and combatted the. ttrz.
tons which II contained Of Luihgn
Calvin. The speaker exhorted LIS
ers to stand up and see that Il. d
ollcs, no matter what or hcr I &
might worship, did not intruds As'
ligon Into politics and to ~ ir
public schools, our free ihsdsfr
our one flag and one country vsI
served.
Mr.. Traynor will leave this M
Tor Dallas, where he will edntia
work OF perfecting the state crfi.i
tion of tho A. p. A. He hss W
Texas for this purpose ahea
weeks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
Az HoNEsr pLArroRM I'M .on


Tho call OF the gold monometallists Of
Waco for a convention 10 be held in
that city on the 9th OF May is oouehed
In the following terms.
"a conference VI ali Democrats In
TeNas who propose to maintain In Mi
emergencies true Democratic faitb
and government, Is hereby called 10
meet at the city OF Waco on l'hurs,ia,s
May ., at II a, m. The purpose 81 sSi,i
conference ~ to enable Democratic 10
take counsel with each other. and do
termine what steps are necessary, Scr
the preservation OF the party In Texns
The following Democrats. and none
representatives;
=, All Democrats who oprose any
ahiliation with Popullsm. or any con-
oeasion TO Populistic doctrine.
Z. All Democrats who believe In tho
maintenance OF the honor and credit
OF the government. N'O'''
%. All Democrats who purnos. 30
contend for the preservation OF SOUND
ana Stable currency. based upon the
pest money knoun TO civilization. nnb
consisting OF gold and silver. and pnnnr
cynveruple into coin each dollar Of
Mniuh rhhll be and remain OF equal
dollar, W." e'eiy other
q. All Democrats who oppose mike nj,
ism. '"S"pihe'hi-
And In order to be absolutely az
pneit me presence Of such persons as
nuvochte tho frcn and unlimited coin
eGe OF silver by this government atone
~ =. ? ratio OF 10 10 1, II not desired. n
- -o1eu <aat txlio Democrats Ia every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
NINOST a NITfTINY.

san Diego. Cal. April 26.-The cruiser
olympia sailed for San Francisco to-
day. 1t was understood she would sal!
for Corlnto, but owing to dlssensions
among the crew 1t Is said Captain Reid
asked to be ordered back to Mare Is
land, where an Investigation and court
martial can be held, The crew is de-
sorting at every opportunity and al
legged III treatment by the ships leu
tenant, and poor food. are given as the
cause Seventy men were ordered
ashore in charge OF officers to attend
the funeral OF a sailor killed at gun
drill As the men were marching
thfouEh the streets several broke from
the ranks and ran away. The hin
sailed tonight without them. The sltu-
alton on the ship is said to be little
short o; mutlny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
cH1LpERs AcouIrn


Boerne, Tex, April wa NM
against Ii. II. Childers for ~ 3
man James Draper 10 ~ ~
about six years age, to-as ~ :, ~
II verdict of not guilty ~ ,
tried twice in Bexar eopse
suited In a conviction e. ~
the appellate court both W ~
and remanded the case < eaI
venue was then takel, ces1g|
where. on a former trlal, ,i.a,
again convicted. but tns Il, u
again reversed and reins .,.l y
on the facts. The last ~ ~ i
last Tuesday and the 'a NJ "
jury last night. Upon "a
ten were for acquitts, Z ~
conviction, but at ' oe,.s,lls
Ing the Jury returned aaella,s
quittal, as stated. w n
was the leading cou'as y
Tense. Chllders, VINO ~, y p
man, left to-day 20
as Austin Correspondent v t<;'
ton Post. He was ws, ,'a III /
ed upon the verdict y u
who have Loyalty s'~ >.
tAsopgi his troubles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
rnE pRowN pArnn cAsE.
Compromised by Wells Fargo and
Adams Express-Facts In the Case.


st. Louis, April 2e.-The suit Of the
Wells-Fargo Express company against
the Adams Express company for $4,000
the value OF a package Of currency
stolen from the Adams Express COM
pany, between Cincinnati and Nash
VILE In ls92, has been compromised,
the Wells-Fargo people accepting S21,-
600 In full and final settlement. This is
the case In which a sensation occurred
while dispositions were being taken in
the law office OF Messrs. Cox e. Moore
at Kansas City. Charles A. Ketcham,
the express messenger IN charge Of the
car at the time OF the robbery, was
tried and acquitted last fail. although
strong proof was adduced against him.
The package had its contents abstract
ed somewhere between Cincinnati and
Nashville. 1t contained $4,000 in bills,
and 4 paper dummy was substituted.
The Wells-FarEc company, after the
loss was ascertalned, promptly paid
the money to the Galveston banking
firm, TO whom It had been sent. Suit
was then brought against the Adams
company, ana the dispositions of all
witnesses were taken by the attorneys
on each aide
The Wells-Fargo company accepted
the compromise as the cheapest way of
ending the suit that was pending in
the United States district court in st.
Louis.
Mr.. Groves b. Simpson. superlntend-
ent Of the Wells-Fargo express, and
Joseph Temple Of the Adams Express
company in St Louis, admitted the
compromise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

The boldness and cold bIooded
brutality of this murder Of the inof-
fensiye foot peddler in day. light on
one OF the most frequented public roads
IN the county. and in hearing Of three
farm houses and almost In sight of one
certainly takes high rank. The negro,
named Almo Mckee, and known as
RABBIT" now In Jail charged with tbIs
terrible crime, Is without doubt the
murderer. He has not done a month";
honest work In year, yet he has been
seen lately with as much as 500 some Of
II IN $2O gold pieces and he Is known 10
nave hnd In his possession and 10 have
sI'tn TO various negroes articles such
as the dead peddler sold. II ia NOT
known as yet whether "Rabit' did he
horrible deed alone or had accom-
pnees 1t is believed, however. that he
uid 1t alone and that he will teIl ali
about 1t in day or two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Columbia, S. c., April NJ;
Com and the state OF south w
are likely to lock horns Daii'
temporary injunction he On.
the United States court restfils7
pensary officers from sslilg 4
brought into the state In ,l'nn,,
the dispensary law. today w.
acting under orders from W.
Evans, seized liquor in sever \
of the state. They are 10 co'li.,
Judge Cons order. and Il . VI
that he will promptly tam "
punish them. II Governor p
tempts to protect them Their ~;
lively clash of authority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
CONSIDERABLE nnnprn

orange, Tex. April ga section
s"ns on me southern Pacific came into
pay car about o'clock. wben thn,,
mad gone a short distance from ,ow2
on their return home man with n sbnt
gun stepped out from behind n tres
ana ordered them to halt which ,bev
dll' He then made Foreman Uugbos
put MS money, 800, on a stump. one ~
the section men without being orderaJ
~. started to deposit his money also I'M;
ms me robber refused. The men wore
theh ordered to leave. which thew ala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
CITY ITEMS,

Mira, Charlie sleaffor has lust re-.
turned from three weeks visit N
Mrs. Sam Legg OF sherman.
Mrs. Paul, mother OF ]. b. Paul. has
returned from a delightful trip to
McNico ~
Elder w II. IIarreil and ]. q Walsh
OF the Primitive Baptist or hettor
known as Hard Shells. will preach
saturday AMI sunday. the 27th and 2Sth
instant at the south Side preshv-
terial church on College avenue. SER
Slees at II a. m. and n
M a cordial Invitation a. all tina,
nSFer hemd these people preach Don't
miss this meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Washington. April 26.-The Nlcara-
guam canal commission will leave
Washington for New York this nfter-
noon Several days will be spent there
IN examining the work. drawings and
surveys OF the canal IN the offices OF
the canal commission. The commission
VIII then return to washington and
make preparations to start for ,Nlcara-
qua early IN May, Secretary Herbert
mas placed the cruiser MONTGOMERY al
VIII sail on May from Mobile for
Greytown. While the commission is nj
work in the interior on the line OF the
canal Commander Davis Will make
careful soundlngs Of the harbor OF
dreyitown and the approaches OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Senator blackburn has challenged
the administration to trot out man
10 meet him In discussion Of the sil.
yer issue and the Cleveland organ.
tho Louisville Post, hints rather
broadly that the secretary OF the treas
nry has shown the white feather IN
not accepting the challenge. Speak
now Mr.. Carlisle It says. "or forever
hold your peace" but Mr.. Carlisle win
not speak. lie fnds 1t much more
comfortable in Washington than he
would find 1t in defending a cause in
Kentucky which he denounced In the
severest terms as a representative Of
Kentucky in 1878.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
HER SECOND SIGHT
sees Him Flirting and Therefore He
Wants a Divorce.

galveston, Tex. April 26.-Walter
h9il today filed suit for divorce from his
wiie' He alleges she holds seances
win spirits and worships them and
sees MIN by their aid flirting with other
women which second sight makes her
q MN, and unpleasant to live
in Tarrant county. "O" ANe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Victor Col, April Pit now APP
pears that Carlin. the agent for the
DerNer and Rio Grande eXpra5s, gave
out the story of being robbed Of 1920
IN order TO conceal a misappropriation
OF funds to tina, amount. II was
learned that Carlin had been drink
ing and gambling heavily. and 1t is
s9id that he ACKNOWLEDGED the shortage
today. after he had teen placed under
arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Atlanta, Ga, April 26.-At,
of the executive COMMITTEES y
ton states and InternationA h
today initiatory steps wefs
ward holding a religious coalg
Ing the fair, No formal " IA
taken, but the matter VIZ
and the sense of the coinia"'
the congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
WAS AMBusHEp

Knoxville. Tenn, April 2e-Iobr
craig, a miner who has been IN sv,n ,n
PATTY with the royal coal eomnsn
9galnst the strikers, was found in
lying condition this morning and mad
as : stt ZEN, 70 the effect that he was
before he could give any nar,t uled
OF the tragedy. '"fu'uiars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Washington, April 26.-Thc attorney
general has wired the district attorney
at Chicago to continue the case against
Eugene V. Debs, which was set for
May G, until the July term OF the court.
II Is expected that by that time Judge
Grosscup, who is III will have sum
clently recovered his health to hear
the case.