davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

She had laughed at everything since
her babyhood, not 50 much from u
strong sense OF humor as from lacl.
of sense of responsibility She grumbled
n good deal when the world dealt hard
ly with her-that ", when new cos
tune from the dressmakers failed TO NJ
and the last box OF cigarettes was not
from the maker she preferred. Other-
wise she managed to enjoy her exist
encc with a months recklcssncss; " she
were ever caught in the fame and pain
fully burned the world did not know u,
There was not one among her circle
of friends who would have her other
wise. They had sick wives at home,
or drunken hushands-polltely drunken
husbands( nothing was squnlld among
her woos), but to such torture-ridden
men and women her smiles were opium
ana her laughter the wlsest tonic In
the world. They expected her 10 hug
her childish recklessness, and she held
II close: wished her 10 remain her old
beautiful sen and she altered not one
but I shall have 10 marry some
day." she said, "and grow fat and old
and lazy. How tircsoIne that will be,
What do you say 10 marriage, Charles
/ am contemplating = jvst now
He was her chief conndant and friend.
a HAAHNI""N
and spent his money fcverighly. a
man society admired and applauded
becausc his talents being wasted, were
at it's service for everinpre
Dear thing" he said. gravely,
'sWhy bother about marrying at all?
You ar charming as you are"
She pouted. Don't be stupid" she
cried: "of course ] cant be an old
maid"
"oidT He smiled.
well, I shall be old some day. We
all owe debt 70 time. which we spend
our lives In paying off. and It won't
take an I. o. u viii III NO, ! must
make UP MY mind 10 marriage
"Exoctly--in future ears. Why
trouble what Is with the business OF
TO beg' Besides''--he moved uneaAly
in his chair-"you couil never be faith
full for more than three weeks at
time. could you. Poppy7'
"N-no." she admitted; but i
should like to try.
Hs laughed. How characteristics
SIN your husband might not relish the
excitemert.F
"Then shouldn't marry him. ]
should settle first Of all that you ana
Claire Joined US on the honeymoon, o,
Clarie and her husband, you would spoil
my acting"
~ on ohr'
sYes, you would; your Hense Of humor
Is too storing. You turn everything
sacred into an immoral epigraui and
everything poeiical into n music han
ditty Romance freezes In your pres-
ence and Imagination dries up and ~
parched. / am the only person your
wit does not paraiyze: and u were go
Ing down hill 10 tho devil tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
LATEST NEWS FROM HONOLULU
MARTIAL LAW WAS DECLARED
OFF ON MARCH is
THE REBELLION HAS COST $4,000
ALREADY. AND WILL co TO $780,
900 BEFORE ALL EXPENSES ARE
PAIp-THE CASE OF THE Ex-
QUEEN.
sAN rnANcIsco. Mn--a n.

The steamer Australia arrived today
from Honolulu. with the following adj
vices from the special correspondent OF
tie Associated Press;
Martial law was declared on March
Is, The military commission has been
adjourned. and the larger part OF tho
100 prisoners brought before this body
are now working out their sentences
in quarries or on the roads. Interest
for the past few days has conferred prin.
cipally In the sessions OF the advisory
council, which has been passing laws
bearing directly upon the recent re-
belllon. 4 law Of no little interest to
the deported contingent makes it un.
lawful for any person to land in the
Hawaiian Islands from any vessel ar-
irving from Il foreign port who Is a
criminal or a refugee from Justice, or
who has been convicted OF crime or
been under arrest for criminal of
Tense and has departed or escaped FROM
the Hawaiian Islands by order OF thu
president or marshal in time OF martial
law. or who has been banlshed by sem
tence Of any court, unless such person
shall have received permission from
the minister OF foreign affairs 70 20
land.
Violation OF this law by nm attempt
to land on the Islands is punishable by
a term Of imprisonment at hard labor
not exceeding two years and n fine not
a.s.,...It.... e-oan A,rxs ,,,ust,r Of a .f,at.
sci who knowingly brings such people
back to this country Ii subject 10 n
fine Of $500 for each person brought and
landed or he may be Imprisoned for
year at hard labor and his vessel not
given clearance until the fine IL paid.
The failure OF the cable appropriation
in congress has In no degree lessened
the interest In cable matters, a mem
Der OF the cabinet states In an inter-
view that the Hawaiian government Is
ready at any time to consider any cable
proposition that may advance the In
terests OF the nation. The arrival OF
nearly 1000 laborers by the German
steamship Independent has given rise
to the usual rumors concerning the
Japanese. out OF 900 passengers 125
We're free laborers.' nearly all OF
whom have served In the Japanese
army. The English man-of-war Nymph
arrived Sunday, but will soon proceed
TO the south seas. The question OF
the disposition Of cN-Queen LiluoSalani
is causing rumors, but the government
officials state nothing has been done
or suggested other than IL already In
force. Attorney General Smith, on be-
ing asked what disposition was to be
made OF the eX-queen, said "she is al
ready disposed Of. No advances have
been made to the government on her
part She win be kept where she IS"
The expense to cover the cost of the
rebellion has reached $4,000, and will
undoubtedly reach 100000 before all
is paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Austin, March 27.-The Winnie Loan
and Improvement company Of Calves
ton, with a capital stock OF $4,000 filed
its charter today. The instrument Of
Incorporation was signed by the follow
ing persons: w. G. Teter, W. e. skinner,
j. II. Miller, Leon Blum. John Sealey,
Robert II. Gardner. ]. w. Byrnes, n.
Weeks and Noah Allen.
Also the Texas Coast Canal company,
which proposes TO maintain a general
office at Corpus Christi. The capital
stock is 100000. and the lncorporators
are: John b. Armstrong OF Alice. A.
Boschke of San Antonio and william
DeRyee Of Corpus Christi This assoc
citation Is formed for the purpose OF
improving the Lagune Madrl and Its
tributaries In Texas and TO render the
same navlgable TO steam vessels and
other water crafts.
The Beevllle Park and Fair assocla-
tlon, with 10000 capital stock. also
filed a charter today. The lncorpora-
tors are II. Franklin, president; j, w
Maglll, vlce-president; Henry King. sec
Rotary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
THE CHURCH SAYS NOT err, ~
Serious Charge by Mother Arsi,,, i,
Old Man.

,a Ppalias; Tex. March 27.-Mrs 1or,,
Inn a' living near the intersec,,o,, u ns
luc,hc avenue and the santa ~ vi
s r,' Today made AFFIDAVIT in .i,,s,tne
s ,9ei'2ns court against Ezra W Ins s
Wiz Keeps a grocery store In The sa,rs
nelshoorhood, charging him WIN a.,
tempting to outrage her two Iittle y,r,s
aged and 10 years respeetivelr US s,
charges that lngle enticed the ch,ldrns
INTO his store with candy. This aas e en
rrlday Of last week. WIS y"
lngle was arrested by Denutv shor,~
SIMPSON and Justice skelton sci NJ
pohu NJ $500, which he readily gave "''
ingle is an old man, has a vile ana
ohlldren, and even grand-children III" IL
was formerly a minister of the GosneI
ana was regularly engaged in preaeb.
ing but latterly he has been oonduct.
ing small store in the locality aboye
named epoNe
Mr.. lngle is a member OF the ut,,a
Methodist church on Haskell avenue
anu When the members OF that conere.
CATION heard on yesterday of the grave
Gharge made against him by Mrs.
Jabens they quickly called the conrre-
cation together for last night. and tried
him The trial resulted in his ac-
qulttal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

The Matter VIII To Heard at the Aus
tin Term.

Dallas, Tex, March 2T.-Thc motion
illed 10y Assistant Altoney-Gencra NJ.
Trice In the court OF criminal appeals
TO vuoate the order issued by Judge
Gray restraining the execution Of
Franklin T.. Miller, sentenced To- hang
Tor the killing OF Police Officer Riddle.
was argued today by Mr., rrlcc, repre-
sentlng the state, and COL Robert n.
Seay representing the defendant.
a recess was taken at 1850 H. M to
I p. m, At o'clock the argument re-
suited In tho case being transferred to
Austin
Miller was convicted In the Forty
fourth district court before tho criminal
jurisdiction thereof was Transferred TO
the, criminal district court, and when
Judge clint OF the latter court set a day
Tor tito hanging Col, scay, Miler'a
lawyer applied 60 Judge Gray Of the
FortN-fourth district court for an IN
junction, on the ground that Judge
Clint had no Jurisdiction In tho matter.
Judge Gray granted the injunction,
and the case, instead OF Millur'H neck,
has been tied up ever since.
The assistant Attorney general asks
that Judge Gray he compelled TO trans.
fer all tho papers pertaining 20 the
case now ON tlc In HIS court to the
criminal dlHtrict court. nnd that the
latter court be ordered 10 proceed to
sentence Miller. lie further prnys that
II the criminal dlstrlct court has no
jurisdiction. then that the mandate ho
issued IN the promises to Judge Gray
TO proceed with the sentence nnd exec
ton OF the prisoner
II Is understood that Col. seay claims
10 have Two or three cards atill 10 play
before Miller goes to execution, one or
them being n motion Tor rehearlng
In the court of criminal appeals and
the supreme court OF the United Stntea.
Mlller's frlncds and sympnthlgera
have not been idle during the wlucr on
the contrary. Il is said that petition
with several thousand signatures IA
before the governor, asking his COM
mutation, and another nearly as nu-
merouHY signed, asking Tor his abso-
lutte pardon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

New York, March 27.-In response TO
the aall issued by the several reform
organizations In the city for a mass
meeting TO protest against the passage
OF the LeXow police bills and 10 recon
mend the passage OF the bill drafted
by the committee of ten Of the COM
mttee Of seventy and the reform school
bills, more than 1900 people gathered AZ
Cooper Union tonight. II was exactly
o'clock when Cornelius N. Bliss arose
TO call the meeting to orGer. In his
opening remarks Mr.. Bliss stated that
public officials are too apt TO forget
that they are public servants and seem
70 think after they have been a short
time In office that they are endowed
with the rights Of kings He urged the
passage OF the reforms bills Of the COM
mittee OF ten Tow before the legislature.
Joseph LarOque then made a brief
speech as president OF the association.
Resolutions were passed urging the
passage Of the bill to organize the New
York police courts. urging the passage
Of the school bill and police bills and
protesting against the Lexow bills.
Among the speakers was Seth Lowe,
president Of Columbia college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

her check as II 70 receive a blow. For
one moment h. triumphed; but the
pain.
Two weeks later by curious coin.
cidence, no crossed to Paris on the
s'ine steamer. She had met some
friends on hoard. and he iolned fhe
group which formed a little court
around her.
She looked beautiful and she talked
necessarily, but somehow he knew NJ
once, and knew instinelvcly that sho
hau changed The old LAUGH ripplcd
N me music OF the past, and as often,
put II rang raise; moro than that. sho
knew Il herself and strove 10 hide n
lie srieved over the fact ns only the
girls mother could have donc--he sor-
towed for the lost chlldishnesa which
mad been the root OF her happiness and
the secret OF her ch trm.
.ChNrlcs, did You think me a pretty
bridof' she was saying; everyone else
SAID pretty things to me that day hut
you. on. you noe Int begin them now,
lie answered pitylngly,
Yes. IFS too late"
she looked 0t him earnestly and then
turned away
Just as they Tended he went TO take
leave OF her, and for second they
stood together. apart from the rest.
worldf"
she. struggled, ana meant TO lie 10
MN, hut the truth came Instead. .rm
mistake she said. ana Intended 10
add more but her teeth were Obliged
70 take her upper liz prisoner lest Il
should tremble too much, lie waited,
his eyes looking his sympathy.
You were serious for ono fnoment
DO you reEemher. Charley" She smiled
az tho recollection through tears. And
Tor thet one moments sake III shall
be serious all my life. II taught me
what have lost-and that means you T"
Her husband was seen approaching:
she drew back with strange kind OF
shuddering horror
And T. Charles said hurrledly;
what OF my sunerlngw
on, you're all right. You're not
married" ana she laughed az ahc gave
him her hand.-St James budget.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
gOMI1 VIsITONa

Hon. E. II. Buck. principal Of m,
Paradise Training college. was In the
city yesterday and autographed at the
Worth,
j, H. Mayberry, n-.rominent mer-
chnnt 'of Aurora, was transaoting busi-
ness In the city yesterday.
Or. q. =. Bobo Of Boyd, accompanied
by his wife and son. were IN the Fort
yesterday. combining business with
pleasure, taking IN the sights In the
city and patronising Of merchants.
Col. j. NJ. Knox, yice-presldent OF
the Rock Island and Texas Town com.
pnny, came down from Lincoln several
days ago. He says that q cotton seed
III mill and canning factory will
doubtlrss be erected at Boyd, the Rocl
Island town, twenty-eight miles NORTH
OF Fort Worth. this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
RUNNING AT LARGE.


Dallas March 27-Joe Veal. eolored.
who was employed as cook at the hos
pital, and who was taken with small
poX at the home Of his sister, on Peak
alley, and removed to the pest house
two days ago, made his escape from
that laaaretto last night and Is still at
large, wandering. nobody knows where.
with a raging fever and In a delirlous
stale of mind. Veal claimed that he
had only chickenpoX, and said that he
would not remain In the pest house and
take smallpox, and he escaped the first
opportunity He believes the whole
town is after him, and the suppositlon
Is that he took 10 the river bottom,
where. ii not speedily captured and
given medical attention, he will of
course perish.
The police department was notified
early this morning, and the whole force
is on the lookout for Veal. and each
officer hoping that some other officer
will catch him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
EIIta ACTRESS KILLER.
(. rtcELow, ACTOR, MUIR
q ,rps AMY THEY'LL.
an CLOSES THE TRAGEDY
.,owING OUT HIS BRAINS.
srLY SIGHT PRESENTED
Nrw YORK APARTMENT.
- IN THE CASE.

~ iO'N ,,u,oa Anv Thv,i an
rior, snoi ~ ,ha fnrnsbed room of
~ today !" ~, ~ T,yon,v- fourth
sOnan on ',naa ,be weanop a
4. and li'sN aa,,hor 10 Ms own
ssef OF 'AIs lie hro,ns Tbe
and ply" - nat discovered nm
Ne trase'y ,na when both bodies
ilncs' 60, -. ooid ana bloody ON
4 fouhu .nortment where the
tuor OF u'' asn,n,,tted No one
y haa pesH .,,, .ssIgp n motive for
De houss - -, vas about 20 wears
led D'e 'a,,n, woman not more
ina w a nod lived in a room on
D. ohs -, Iast summon and
hIra floor since iast summer anu
.nacted by all with whom she
'ssPs.foct and bore a character
y ID cum e,a,s Tbe man was
n was plahieiea9 s, ~
"a to the eleFatur a''s',N"' ,u
in the building, but only
ply ,.Ahorhood NJ ,o.2o
vas in the helsh'oi 'iV'u VI
ornlnc that Mrs. Coleman, JAM
80 three or four shots of a
n,a - Tbvl had not nut in
81 As Miss -. -.
4 ,Spearance during the eHu'e uaS,
4 coleman became alarmed and
,he voung lady's room,
d up " -. -, raoat,,oa no
appel repea'euiy 'u' - ., ~
,.e Then she tried 10 open the
~, u was locked. The door was
pu' - o.ioa tho eipht of the
ai anu ~,
had bodies, poth pioouS anu N'''i
IA ON the floor. From the APP
Tho room. IL would seem
'Alee '. =, .ar,olon of a uyht
The two hau pa '''
'kiast togethet' .,a.,, ,,oro ,o,t-
4. police anu w ~, -, ,a,,ars a.,
The coroner ~ Srt,',u i'aI ,,,rItl
able whieh Mtsa - ~ 90, -
be evening" pSloiO, ,r%,'ii go
BID to her Ilioeilet, I'm, ,,t,' 80
f avenue, MlhL,eai ,'i's, '",, 90
,iher 10 s. p. 'ii' i'''''i''s'' Va
a1ltal paper .,.,. r,,,,,o
{ by lhyll ana her Two si9 Ii,5 i ~ ,se
Alice, also actresses, ilNeu ~, ~ ~
y ioges er LOT seNei"l it ,',,',,',
" and Alice secureu IN enSns
d short urie aso WIN tns Dle .a,
II. lneog company Nhlch was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Washington, March 81, - Although
nothing Is said at either the japanese
or Chinese legations as 10 the condition
Of Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese peace
envoy, II is known that advices have
been received that serious results have
been apprehended from the wound. In
fact, that information has been such
as u cause some discussion as to the
effects his death might have upon the
situation in the Orient. 1t is generally
believed 1t would prevent Japan secur-
ing as good terms as she intended to
Insist upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Inner. informer. for the benefit OF
nhlseit and the state against fourteen
ny saloon keepers and their respective
ponasmen for $4,000 each. Such Suits
are provided for In the celebrated
uramshop chapter for infractIons 81
me liquor laws, as alleged In these
rases Much bitetr litigation is ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Toledo. Ohio. March T.-A special
,ram columbus. Ohio. says: II Is stated
mere on good authority that arrange
ments are being made for a western
trIp 10 be made this summer by Cover
nor Mckinley. Insurance Commissioners
Hahn. now In California. Is said TO be
preparing the governors itenery'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

washington, March 27.---lt was said
at the White House this afternoon that
the telegram from Governor Morrill, of
Kansas urging the president TO take
active measures at once for the protec-
ton and release OF eN-united States
Consul Waller, reported to have been
uniustly imprisoned by the Frence gov
eminent In Madagascar under the sem
tence OF a court-martlal had not yet
been received by the president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

washington. March 27.-The coroner
nj Inc District of Columbia held an In
ouest today over George u. Bahen. the
Georgetown University football player,
VINO died from injuries received In the
ThanksgIving day game with tho CO.
mmbia Athletic club. The 1ury's YER
diet was that Bahen came to his death
from foul play, for which It's was IN
ahle 10 Ak the responsibility.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
GOT HIS wIrp BACK.

.las. March 27.-There was a sensa-
" YAK Cliff this morning. The
~ correspondent is reliably In
!. mat a handsome young gaso-
4 'ioVe man from Dallas and the
E,w az Oak Cliff merchrA were
~ eiope. The merchant, however,
sa'o thelr project and procured the
Irss OF City Marshal knight. who
Inc clippers and induced the
~ 70 return to her husband. who,
|lrsiV,ars, was so well pleased to get
~ back that he said he would
we matter If the gasoline stove
sould attend to his own business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

New Orleans. March 27.-John y. Bis
sell, secretary OF the bureau Of freight
and transportation, left this city two
weeks ago, ostenslbly to see his dying
mother in Missouri, but In reality for
the City OF Mexico leaving behind him
a wife and two little children. II has
now been discovered that he is a forger.
Blssell came here two years ago from
Galveston, and his downfall is attrib-
uted to wine and women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.

Winnipeg. March 27,-The remedial
order on separate schools does not
come up In the legislature until tomor-
row night. but It is nevertheless the
one topic OF the day. Both the govern
ment and the opposition are holding
frequent meetings and what will be
the outcome IL difficult to predict. One
thing is certain. viz; The Manitoba gov
eminent Will resent interference by Of
tawa In educational matters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Kansas city, Mo, March 27.-Tho
third regiment OF the state national
guards at It's meeting here last night
adopted resolutions declaring that If
the business men did not subscribe
funds by May /, for It's maintenance II
would disband. This Is a sequel TO the
ex-governor's refusal to appropriate
money asked by the militia and the
resignation OF General Milton Moore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
MRS. LULU BURR DEAD.
Came Here with Her Husband-pied
Yesterday Morning.

Mrs Lulu Burr died at the Caddo
house on Houston street yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock, She was III
several weeks ago. but grew better and
for u while It seemed as Il she would
recover She became worse few days
ago, dying at the time indicated above.
After Mrs Burr's death her husband
went to Cleburne 20 procure money 10
nay her funeral expenses. An autopsy
viii be held by Judge Adams THIS morn-
ing at Causes mor,uary chapel where
the body was taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
MAIL VIII BE STOPPED

Washington, March 21.--All mail here
after addressed Il. !. Demorest. Porto
Cortea, Honduras, or care OF the Central
American express, Port Tampa City,
Fla, will be stopped by The government
and returned to the writer's through
the forwarding postmalttrs or sent to
the dad letter office for coniiscation.
Dem)reat IS president OF the Honduras
Lottery company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

South Side lodge, knights of Honor.
newly organized with large member
ship, will hold a special meeting to-
night at Locomotive Firemen's hall. on
South Rusk street. at 1880 sharp. All
as Important business win be transact
cd and quite a number Of new members
will be initiated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

i naeon 10 collect $4,000 ~ In.
grows out OF the sienlng me suit
Of J. $. McTighe 4 co 90 & Of The bond
Jieprgia southern litigation w t nI',lous
e GAINS that Bacon used nenlono, r ss1is.,
sup % induce him 10 sign M ,'i nl.'l,
against rlsk. 'e insured him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
CI,AssIcAL CONFERENCE.

Ann Arbor Mich, March 2l,-unlver-
slty and high school professors OF
America, representing many Vi uhe
leading educational institutions OF the
cal conference which opened here to-
day,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Chicago. March 27.-The meeting OF
the western lines tomorrow promises to
he lively. Strong pressure 10 being
brought to bear against the Illinois
Central to induce 1t to abandon It's in
tention OF running more harvest ex-
cnrsions 10 points south OF the OHIO
river,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

OF boasting"
.'How was that miracle accom-
piished2"
He was diiating on the nlze or his
income the other evening IN mixed
crowd when one OF tho persons present
spoke up and remarked that he was
an income tax collector. - Chicago Rec
ord.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
r1tnNnr,s nEnIANp.

Nashville. Tenn, March 2I.-Governor
n,,rnev demanded today the resignation
n N. l.. Mcdowell, one OF the commits
9ioners appointed te purchase ? prison
sita ana superintend the building OF
state prison
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

.suIn, H., March 27.-when the
IN Of the Auburn State Bank
ID ueir doors today they dlscov-
n, Wy pank was robbed during the
entrance had been effected
n back window. The vault
s'sWn open and $1,000 secured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

New York. March 27.-Apprcation for
the appointment OF receiver for the
National Cordage syndicate was made
touay IN supreme court chambers. be-
fore Judge Beekman,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Jacksonville. March 27.-Goy. McKin-
lev accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley,
NJ A. Hanna OF Cleveland ana joseph .a
s,,i,h ~ Ijrbana, arrived here at $40
NE evening from Thomasvllle, Ga,
,.here the governor has been guest
AZ Mr.. Hanna's winter home.