davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

lhe gospel meeting for men Mt the
, nh9uhg Mems Christian association hall
In nus AFTERNOON at 4 will be addressed
~ Ar' Il, l.. Jones. who assists Mr.
I Iny IN the Inquiry room work. Mr..
T ,naat1 WIN also conduct workers.
The 1 ~ ziso p. m. in the parlors.
All men invited. WI pia''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Last night an application was pre-
scented TO Judge Greene by Caps 4
Gantey, attorneys for the Lave Oak
Distillery company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
ana the Pabst Brewing company. the
largest creditors OF Charles Scheuber
company, praying the appointment of
receiver for that corporation. Upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Carlton Cornwell, foreman OF the Ga
zette. Middletown, y. j.. believes that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy should
be In every home. He used II for a
cold and II effected speedy cure. He
says: ut Is indeed a grand rene
dy; can recommend 1t to all. have
also seen II used for whooping cough
with the best results" IS and 80 cent
bottles for sale by druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
FREE TO RALp HrAns-

We will mall on application. free,
information how to grow hair upon a
bald head. stop falling hair and re-
move scalp diseases. Address. Alien
helm Medical Dlspensary. 81 West
Third street, Cincinnati, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

~ 10 Ridgway. at the earnest solicit
make the race for alderman In ~ w
Third ward on the Independent Ticker
anu soiiclts the support of ali his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Ths card or Nine. Della Motto, ap-
pearing elsewhere for several days,
gave her address at sos West Weather.
ford when It should have been COS
West Fifth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

of 500 French pattern hats. at New
York store. 80 Houston street, Thurs
day Friday and Saturday. Concert
every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
Notice TO thn I.nn1,e

we have now on sale at our Office
doOooO street railway tickets. For sale
90 90 Tor u. Fort Worth Street RAILWAY
company, 400 1-s Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Prescriptions filled day and night at
Delaware drug store. phone %. I'm
der Hotel Delaware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

The Lily Clay Colossal Gaiety COM
pany viii appear at Greenwalrs opera
house Friday. April 6. for one night
only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
Crowd. LISTENED TO STRONG
DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES = THE
REFORM CLUB APPOINTS A COM
MITrEE-oTHER NEWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

For latest styles and lowest prices
go to Matney, the tailor, $40 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Go to Daniels. Clio Houston street.
for fine photos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Ladies', don't forget the opening LIST.
md and Bird OF April Ladies' Bazaar.
Sixth street, between Main and Hous-
ION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Miss Loughridge. millinery OMEN
ing, April l, > and ., 500 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

For fine photographs see Daniel, s,o
Houston street. Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Don't buy a suit until you get Mat.
ney, the taIlor's prices. o. 'a'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Thursday. Friday and Saturday
grand opening at New York store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Il. &
G. n. RAILROAD.
Through sleepers daily between Dali
las and Austin, san Antonio. etc. Via
Hearne, connecting at Ennis with
trains TO and from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Have W. II. Matney. the tailor, cut
you suit to get ut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22
OFFICE AND YARD:
Cor. 18th and Washington Av. N.
Minneapolis, MINI
TELEPHONE l01-4.

La jeune femme 6clata en- san
glots ct so jeta d genoux devant
Caminade, se tordant les bras
avec d6sespoir.
Non! non! dit-elle, 6perdue;
GO que tn dis Ia est insens6! tn ne
seras pas cruel q GO point. car tn
sails bien que ton abandon, ce Sc
raft ma mort!
-Laissez-moi!
EFT 81 je ne veux pas to %laisser,
moi! s'6cria la comtesse en- probe
au plus violent desordre, on sac
orochant des deux mains aux
mains de Caminade, ct que me
fat lie comte! je t'aime, entends-
tn? ct je savais bien que tn MAUI
rails repouss6 81 je t'avait dit qui
j'6tais, alors, j'al use de ruse, Je
me suis envelopp6e de mystere, ct
je ne regrette rien, puisque tn
mas aimee.
All! tout est fni, aujourd'hui!
Allons done, est-ce que 'c'est
possible, celia? Nous partitions;
nous irons loin, bien loin, Oh nous
entendrons plus parler de rien,
Oh nous vivrons souls, enferm6s,
dams notre amour. Voyons, tn SKIS
bien que je Maine que tot.
"a continner.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22

ne pr6occupation pesait sur son
esprit. Ellie go sentit froid an
coeur, ct SIERRA le bras de Lsmblln.
Celui oi await fait la meme re-
marque; ct de ga part, o'6tait gra-
We, car, ainsi quill await ooutume
de le dire, il await l'mil amtricain.
Hum! dit-il, quand Camlnade
Sc fut eloign6; est ce quill Sc dou
terait de quelqne chose?
All! nous aurlons dd le pre-
venir, balbutia la pauvre Nicette.
Eth bien! eh hien! est-ce que
ca va to reprendre? C'est quill ne
lie faudrait pas, nous jouons notre
peau, Lei, ct q la moindre lmpru-
dence, je to TAI dit, nous serions
frits.
-Cependant....
Dependant, moins, ct vellle au
grain; voicl que je aaire le par
fun de Lamb TT; IL ny a plus
barquiner, attention!
On entendait en- effet, en- CO me
ment, un bruit myst6rieux dams
renclos, ct peu apres, ills vlren'
passer trois ombres qui SO dirl'
geaieht reimbursement vers l'ha'
bitation. C'6tait le docteur, Brlco
le ct Lambert. Eu PEASANT PREF
du fourr6 Oh Nicetts ct Lambert
sc tenaient blottis. ills s'arreterent
-Ainsi, c'est bien entenduP di
lie docteur.
-Parbleu! fit Lambert.
-Je vais entrer le premier
vous vous tiendrez au rez-de
ohauss6e, ct a mon premier ap
pel....
Nous ne lambinerons pas, tt
peux y aller.
-Crois-tu que Caminade sol
Ia? demanba la volx de Bricole.
-Tiensl pourquoi gull ny sc
raft pas! Quand on peut s'ofri
une ma1tresse CONNIE celle 3D.. OF
la d%6laisserait! Demande pluto
au docteur.
LIE docteur ne releva pas lie pro
pos, ct, sans plus s'occuper de SO
acolytes, il Marcia vers l'habita
ton. Dependant Caminade /!
await pr6c6d6, ct ainsl que Nicett
ct Lamblin l'avaient observe, c'es
sous Influence d'6tranges pen
sees quill sly rendait. Quelque'
heures auparavaut, un inciden
DIES plus bizarres s'6tait produit
qui r'avait vivement emu ct pro
fond6ment trouble. Voici q quell'
occasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22

Mon.
DE qui est-elle done?
-Du comte de Savenay.
-Grands dieux.
Ton mari, n'est-ce pas.
All! ne m'accablez pas.
Caminade cut un sourire amer,
-Ainsi, c'est vrai! dit-il la levre,
crisp6e; moi, je m'efforcais de
douter encore.
Par piti6, supplia la jeane
femme.
>Je ne pouvais croire a tant
d'infamie ct de duplicit6. LIE COM
to, l'homme a qui je dois tout, qui
M combl6 de ses bont6s, je lai
endorsement trahi! Ca, voyez-
vous, c'est indigne; ct rien qua
cette pens6e, le sens mon coeur
se soulever ct mon front se cou-
vrir de honte.
-Caminade!
-Pourquoi ne me l'avez .vous
pas dit? Est CO que je vous con-
n%aissals? Savais-je qui vous 6tiez?
Je ne voyais que votre beaut6, ct
j'6tais foln de me douter que le
myst4re don't vouJs vous entourieS
n'6tait gu IN pi6ge. Et mainte
nant, TAI horreur de Get amour, ct
je vous jure bien que jamais plus
lie ne vous %reverrai!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22
I4oUHST

ot u 5uouI RldO0o P0AA0 900
tempes. II pressa son front de ses
deux mains, ct 50 poitrine SO SOU
leva. Puts courant d son bureau,
il se NIT q fouiller agreement un
des %tiroirs. IL en- tira p%lusieurs
lettres, les compare q celle quill
venait de recevoir, ct subitement
ses joues SO oouvrirent dune pa:
leur de mort!
Mon Dieu! murmura-t-il dun
accent bris6, CO nest pas possible!
ce serait a devenir fou. Oh! 81 celia
6tait,
II repoussa les lettres ct s'ha-
billa a la hate. La 66vre brdlait
ses veines; il allait, v%ensit, impa
tient. oppress6, lie front NOTE
Poil plein de lueurs troubles.
Mon! non! disait-il, &c nest
pas possible; je l'aurais devin6'
quelque chose m'aurait avertil
Quand il cut fn1 de s'habiller, IL
sortit ct gagna le faubourg Saint
Antoine, a pied. II 6touffait; IL
await besoin de respirer. Et quand,
une demi. heure plus tard, il p6n6
ira dams la maison de la u de
Reullly, son agitation n'6tait pas
encore calm6e, II await une clef du
rez-de-chauss6e, il ouvrit ct monta
au premier 6tage. La jeune femme
Pattendait. Des qu'elle papercut,
ellie courut a ga rencontre.
-Enin! enfin! dit.elle, je crai.
gnais de ne pas te voir.
-Pourquoi? fit Caminade.
-Est-oe qu'on sait2 Qaand on
Anne, on a toujours peur, ct depuis
quelque temps 1e ne Wis plus; il
faut que cette existence fnisse.
Comment? fit Oaminsde.
-J'ai trouv6 un moyen.
-lequel?
-M'almes.tu r6ellement, pro-
fond6ment, CONNIE je tame mol
meme, dc toute mon anne?
-Tu en- doutes?
All! 81 zen doutais, je serais
morte; aussi, ]e mai pas recul6, ct
toutes mes dispositions sont prises.
-Quelles dispositions?
Domain, nous fuirons!
-Fuir! ct Oh veux-tu aller?
-Au Bresil.
-Es-tu folle! est.ce possible!
Domain, M paquebot part du
Havre, pour Rio, ]'ai fait retenir
deux p%laces;dans vingt-quatre heu-
res, nous aurons quite la France
-Ma1s c'est insens6, je le rope
te, pourquoi faire? D'ailleurs, lie
pourrais-je, songes-y done, ct mon
engagement, mon debit?
Et puts, ajouta Camlnade avec
effort, o'est pas tout?
-Ou'y a-t-il encore? 1nterrogea
la jeune femme.
BIT con regard s'attaoha q CANT
made ayec une persistence inqule
te.
-Voyons, pale, lnsista-t-elle
GU plutot, non, ne dis rien! je ma
vais pas remarqu6 tout d'abord, tn
es pale CONNIE je ne tai jamais w?
QUEST il survenu? tn as %rencontr6
quelqu'un?
Mon, personne.
-Alors, pourquoi cette paleur,
tes mains sont glao6es, tn as quel-
que chose! Qu'est-oe que celia peut
etre? Tu vols bien que tn me fails
MOURN! MATS qu'as tu done? Re-
ponds au moins. Ne me torture
pas ainsl.
Caminade parut prendre une re-
solution devant laquelle il await
alors recul6.
Eth bien! oui! dit-il, je parle-
raj, car aussi bien cette incertitude
me tue. Ecoute! Toute a l'heure,
au moment de venir, j'ai reea uae
lettre.
-Une lettre qui parle de moi,
qul me calomnie?
Mon.
DE qui est-elle done?
-Du oomte de Savenay.
-Grands dieux.
Ton mari, n'est-ce pas.
All! ne m'accablez pas.
Caminade cut IN sourire amer,
-Ainsi, c'est vrai! dit-il la l6vre,
crisp6e; moi, je m'eforeais de
douter encore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22
NORD

Trains tous les jours excepte lie dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
". s. ALEXANDER, P. A. ROCKWELL.
Prest. u denl Manager. Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul. st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22
XVI

Go soir meme, au moment Oh il
SO disposait a sortir, ON lul await
mont6 une lettre. U6tait Ia IN fat
banal ct qui n'6talt pas fat pour
lie surprendre. D'ailleurs, il men
reconnaissait pas r%6crlture, une
belle 6criture d'homme. Ellie We
matt de Paris, 6tait adress6e a Bor-
deaux, d'oh ellie await 6t6 r6exp6'
dice sur la oapitale. Rien de tout
celia n'6tait extraordinaire; mails
| Caminade s'6tait mis- q examiner la
subscription ainsi que l'envelope, ct
il la tournait ct la retournait COM
me sill ent h6sit6 q pouvrlr. Tout
q coup ses yeux vinren1 a tomber
sur les armes don't ellie 6tait scell6e,
ct il cut CONNIE un advertisement.
Ces armes, il lui sembla quill les
await d6jA vues. Mais a quelle oc-
casion? II ne Sc rappelait pas.
ii resta quolque temps pensif,
6voquant des souvenirs oubliant
de d6cacheter la lettre. Ut a me.
sure quill songeait, des PRISONS
intenses passaient sur 50 peau,
sans quill parv1nt a d6meler Ia
cause de oette sensation. Enfn, il
reprit possession de lui -meme, de
chira renveloppe ct courut q la ST.
gnature. La lettre 6tait du comte
de Savenay. II lui 6crivait, le croy-
ant encore q Bordeaux, ct 10 pratt,
sill venalt d Paris pendant SEES va
canoes, de ne pas manquer de We
mir lie voir.
LIE oomte de Savenay, il y await
longtemps que Caminade ny await
pens6. Il n'avalt plus entendu par
Ter de lui, depuis l'entrevue de la
Bastide, SEES d6buts, ses success le
lui avaient fait oubller. II en- cut
CONNIE I'm remords. Quoique NAL
heureux, dependant le comte ma
wait cess6 de porter le plus vif in
t6ret q Caminade; mails lie bonheur
rend egoiste, ct lie jeune baryton
await Gu bien d'autras pr6occupa-
tons! ii SO promit de r6parer ses
torts OF r6solut que, d6s le lende-
main, il trait trouver le comte q
son hotel.
II replia la ~lettre, ct CONNIE il Ia
replacait dams son envelope, pour
la seconde fois ses yeux s'arreter
rent sur le cachet. Et bient6t ii
ne put plus en- d6tacher sea re-
CARDS. Obi CO cachet! C'etait COM
me une fascination qui le prenait
par tous SEES sens. Et de temps en-
temps, par intervalles r%approch6e,
IL SO secouait pour SO d6gager des
pens6es importunes qui l'obs6
daient. Tout 4 coup il tressalllit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-22
st. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth
Superior.

Buffet ParIor Car a Chaoue Train
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
THE NEW RESERVOIR.
Work OH the Great Enterprise Re-
sumed Yesterday-A Long
Tunnel.

Work on the Santa Fe Water and I'm
provemenr company's second great water
storage reservoir was commenced yester-
day. The reservoir is situated just north
Of the Palace hotel in the arroyo that
comes in from the western slope of the
mountains, back of old Fort Marcy, and
when completed will constitute one OF
the largest artificial bodies of water in
the west. The foundation for the dam
was laid last fall. The work at present
in hand consists in running tunnel six
feet square and 240 feet in length, along
under the Weltmer hill. But two men
can work in this tunnel, but IN order to
push it, construction will 60 on day and
night, three sets of men being engaged to
work shift of eight hours each. This
tunnel will serve as a spill-way during
the time the building of the dam is in
progress and when this is finished the
tunnel will be used as gateway leading
to network of bitches and pipes which
will convey the water for irrigation pur-
poses out into the Santa Fe valley.
Work on the dam will begin within thirty
days. 1t will be constructed by hydraulic
process as originally planned by Engi-
neer Howells.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
IT WILL BE BUILT.
Mr.. Hagerman Says the Present Year
viii Give the PecOs North
western Outlet.

Mr.. Vim. Plunkett, of Lexington, KY,
a recent visitor to the lower Pecos coun-
try, writes thus to his home paper, the
Lexington Leader:
"Mr. j. j. Hagerman, of Colorado
Springs, who, understood, had great in
terest in this valley, met at the Springs
while there, and had very pleasant talk
of an hour with him. He said that the
road would be built in one year from
Roswell to Washburn, Texas, and they
would have line to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago"
On the heels of this comes the Live
Stock Champion, of Amarillo, and says:
"This morning Messrs. Sanborn, Hol-
land, Fuqua and Morrow went up to
Colorado Springs to see Mr.. Hagerman,
of the Pecos Valley railroad. Some time
ago he notified the committee that as
soon as he could make arrangements he
would receive them and talk over matters
regarding the extension of the line from
Roswell to Amarillo. In answer to a
telegram they went up. 1t is expected
that definite proposition will be made
by Mr.. Hagerman to the citizens OF
Amarillo, which will be made known on
the return of the committee"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The straw hat is getting ripe.
! David Lowitzki received yesterday 9
carload of furniture and crockery for his
Frisco street store.
DR.. Sloan, assisted by DR.. Crosson
performed an amputation to-day by re
moving the foot of Jose Garcia, for gan
grenous slough, superinduced by frost
bite.
| Mr.. S. s. Beatty has a force of me.
chanics at work remodeling the Silver
corner, near his place on Water street
which he will convert into big grocery
and storage house.
The water company got lot of new
plows, scrapers, etc., yesterday through
W. H. Goebel. The company is prepar.
ing to plant 100 acres of valley land tc
alfalfa this spring.
Kansas man writes to know if he car
buy $4,000 head of cattle about Santa &c
and vicinity. Guess not. Butchers say
it is hard scratching to supply Their
shops these days, and the price of both
beef and mutton is gong steadily up.
ward.
At the annual meeting of the Athletic
base ball club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Brother
Louis, of st. Michael's college, manager
P. H. Hill, captain; Hartman Wynkoop
secretary, and James P. Conklin, treas.
urer.
Col. Breeder has letter from Cincin.
natl announcing tho death of DR.. John P
Keeshan, ten years ago resident OF
Santa Fe. He left an estate worth about
$1,000 and go framed his will as to cut
off his aged father. The elder Keeshan is
worth about 100000 but he says he will
contest his sons will.
The April number of the Irrigation
Age contains an article on industrial
economy in Dam building and quotes
Gen. L. F. Hobart and Engineer Julius s.
Howels on the use of goat herds in pud-
ding. Accompanying the article is a
half page cut of the Santa Fe reservoir
showing the mouth of the tunnel and the
goats at work on top Of the dam.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
Miss TOmDkinS Death.

The solemn, even strokes of the con-
vent bell, with the sad, low notes of the
miserere as waited from the organ to the
street, told this morning the story of the
passing away of a bright young life.
Yesterday morning at $3.50 Miss Abigail
Tompkins, aged 81 years, died at the con-
vent, having been sick for about three
weeks. The funeral took place from the
convent chapel at 7:45 this morning, the
pupils from the academy, as we'll as those
of the public schools, following the re-
mains of their beloved companion to
Rosario cemetery. The deceased young
lady was a daughter of the late Judge
Tompkins, of this city, and on his death
IN 'S9 she with her three sisters asked to
be received at the academy, where she has
made her home until her death, and where
a younger sister is still.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Camilo Padilla, late private score
tary for Hon. A. Joseph, has taken place
as translator in the office of the surveyor
general.
p. S. Fall has been appointed deputy
district clerk in the Dona Ana district
and John P: Casey, jr., takes his place as
deputy sheriff.
Mr.. s. s. Brannin, of Grant county,
will in few days resign as member of
the county board. Among those who are
spoken of as his successor, to be appoint
ed by the governor, are Messrs. j. N. Up
ton, lack Redding, S. B. Biddle and Thos.
Clark.
A visitor from the south says the peo-
pie of Judge Bantz' district are greatly
pleased over the ability and energy shown
by the judge in tho management of bis
first term. In thirteen days. session of
the court he cleaned up large amount
of civil business and secured convictions
in nineteen criminal cases.
Hon. George Curry, ex-sheriff o. Lin
coin county, made final settlement with
the county, which proved to his credit
and honor. 81 y !: Last Sunday there
was being circulated n petition praying
for the appointment of Hon. George
Curry clerk Of this district.-Lincoln
News.
1t looks now as though it would be a
hard matter to secure judge to try the
Chavez cases. Chief Justice Smith writes
that he is going away, and Judge Bantz
is going to Las Vegas to hold court at
that place. If Judge Hamilton, of So
zorro district, can not be got here these
celebrated cases may have to 60 over for
another term.
In the district court to-day the case of
Gil Rivera, an old offender, charged with
stealing horse from Prof. Chase when
he was superintendent of Ramona In
dian school, is on trial The case to fol-
low is of much moment to Santa Feans
interested in public school matters. Its
title is the territory Va. N. Mondragon,
embezzlement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
1T WILL BE SOLD.
A Decree of Foreclosure in the T., s.
F. & n. r. k.-HOn. A. Joseph
Named as Special Master.

By decree of the district court, Judge
Laughlin presiding, the Texas, Santa Fe
q Northern Railroad com pany's property
has been ordered to be sold under the
mortgage held by the Farmers Loan /
Trust company.
| The title of the case was the Farmers
Loan g. Trust company vs.. the Texas,
Santa Fe g. Northern Railroad company,
aud Charles Fl. Glldersleeve, cross com
plainant, VS.. the Farmers Loan & Trust
company and others.
| The court last evening at the close of
argument in this long pending case de-
livered brief and summary opinion to
the effect that no fraud, either actual or
constructive, was perpetrated by the
new directory under the former presi-
dent, Nelly, as against those who sur
rendered their claims of all classes to
George Cuyler Preston, trustee for the
use and benefit of the old directory and
common creditors. That the second issue
of bonds, amounting to 100000, were
| uiopooou VI W purchasers iHAooobp VI
any special contract with the holders or
owners of the first issue of $4,000 in
bonds; that all the bonds together stood
upon the same level. A foreclosure of
the mortgage was ordered and Hon. An
tonic Joseph was appointed special mas
ter in chancery to foreclose the mortgage
and sell the property.
Under the law the sale can not come off
short of three months from the date of
the formal entry of the decree, which will
probably be made this afternoon.
Messrs. Waterman, Knaebel and Dun
ham, of Denver, represented the trust
company and Messrs. Gildersleeve and
Warren the local creditors. When
the property is sold it is generally
understood that it will be bid in by
parties who have an arrangement for
making it part and parcel af the D. & R.
g. road, thus giving that corporation a
terminus in Santa Fe instead of at Es-
| pamela.