davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
IN THE MICHIG .iN PINERIES.
The Destructive Meth that Follows Forest
Firss-'rhs Valus or Plae Laads.

when forest fire occurs in tho pinerles OF
Michigan said lumber operator from that State, the
pine trees tho burned tracts must be cut within .
year II the owner get lumber Of
them The heat " spent forest IRE not yet Of tile
uir before millions upon millio1 of large. brownish.
white moths appear. One hour there may not be moth
anywhere about the next hour the air will ba hlled
with ,lUu, They lay the egg that produces thst
hOres into the pine trees hoiyconhng then, with tur.
nclS thut ruin them IN few weeks. have scen these
when the rebellion brose ont forest land could be
bought in Michigan inr les. than g an acre. pnr;
the tract for sa.ln think the biggest pine tree in
Michigan that property. 1t II e0veu feet through
at the utt. snd must he $50 feet high New York
once offered ne 500 for ft.en feet Of tho trunk from
the ground M lie wanted TO exhibit II during the Cen.
t;nn,n Exhibition In rhi!nhepnia refused the offer
tho country. Over slluoGb year " received by the
operators for the product OF her forests. In years
from now. however there will be very LITTLE IL any.
nine ef in the Statp,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
AIT THAT .aDORNS.
Chaagss In EnSposdsry-R Head Work - be
Rsvived-Some Worth $500 Yard.

Change IN EnbFoldsry-8sad Work - -
Rsvived-sene Worth $500 Ksra.
1T IL astonishing how solled some per-
sons keep their work." was remarked by q
teacher Of embroidery. while others can do
the nsstsst work on white satin. with tho most
delicate colors. and not have sign OF smutch.
much less q wrinkle ! know one lady who
makes Q number OF satin pin-cushions. and she
always carries her work in her pocket as YOU
would a handkerchief 1t Is terribly wrinkled.
but whom finished she irons 1t out and it looks
passably we'll. She works poorly but quickly.
She embroiders founces for black silk dresses
In no time. and she Is perfectly satisfied with
her work. Other ladies' are very careful with
their work. folding It In IL clean towel. always
washing their hands before commencing and
always having something white on their laps
for SsF the coSr OF their dresses might rub
"..b9 you think embroidery is on the decline ?"
That with the kensington stitch Ia. think
are never satisfied with one Kind. But evei,
the hsnsnEton w WAS not new mere. WE Y; only
S Sro S msre sSn atty s a The
though many Q! he eolors nrs iadsI You can
III es s nj resSn na %SfG
that has been 80 fashi9nable OF late is az there
whls e To IsSye. a Dys IN CHI s Il X one ac
SOmo One leaf WIS worked in one solid color.
while another was OF q lighter or dark s,.
shading. was the saple with roses. Onee
than another But with the kensinYton We try
TO copy nature ~ far as possible. although. you
know. the nrt Of embroidery. like the poet &
licanse. has very wide range. because certain
coors OF nature do not looE we'll on certa II col
ored pushes. We tone down colOrs or change
t %sn s sSs prSSs IT. Ss L int /" It'd
rs ~ grows. With tho old.fashioned satin
stitch wa had the beadwork. which believe.
OF. IN iaes. Enowis xoiDs to revive and take The
have gon" crazy over this crtzy patchwork.
which. like the nlacrane lace. whom too much Is
shown IN rooms becomes objectionable. and will
dr0D nns the 1 k w9Ik VIII
ways extensive 70 buy. and II seems to hive a
hold on thu people longer thnn other fashion
abie novelties In tho line OF dress. have seen
yard. II was worked u : Set pattern OF about
q yard In length. 40 that II could DO cut in NJ
most any quantity tor the front OF dress.
II was worked In clusters OF large pearl
torn ngIsti. While WAS cooking ~, II u lady
gave AN order for threa yards no doubt Intend
Ing 1t AS fnunce for weddin. dress.- Ol
course such orders are rare"
No. AT one time could hardly find tins
for my GLASSES. and ! was obliged 10 combns
several into one. Now. q Young lady after
nIsing PIECE o. TSorx Is no. " ~ to
come In. Of course. but the plumber Is growing
s.aShinr ' alone. My work at home s Is some.
dissertations, ladies' VI i" san AFFORD Il Wish u
have even plain articles such as pillow Shams
ahsets. table covers. napkins towels. Ne:
worked with some design Or monogram; and
therefore, have always plenty Of work TO keer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
ODD SUICIDES.

David q. RAwlins Of Philadelphia killed bImseH BY
bss,inx HE head with = stone
Miss Mary Thompson Of south Abingdon Maze. hung
herself because she was suffering from neuralgia
After b-lueA;hng her body to the DOCTORS Eliza Fis-
patrick VI sandasky cut her throat with handAaw.
hrnjnmn Buc|watsr Of Lknosster Pa. hung HIM.
seltbernu.e he innsned he had wronged the Menuots
Church az which he Wa . member.
Having had poor crops for several years Rpd lost
Siderable ,tork James Nnnviry OF Atlanta beesins dis
coursped AND Killed himself with shotgun.
After hnvug married three husbands Mrs DAVID
Duyh-r u sullivan county, ~ killsd herself bee auss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
OLD Spsrt VIII be Thsrs.


See here. young faller.' exclaimed Sport"
Camps this nurdR As ne seated On load u urLfss
refined up his fosming .,eed; want you 70 look at
his And he drew forth al account book, winch CON
tanned the nanes VI Nv OF Brigrports citzsns set OPP
posiie to which were sums ranging from u 20 80 .
xnDdly number being marked paid In explanation,
sport c"ntinnsd That. III. Etft .; my frs,,ds 10
den next month. OH tell you Old sports not dssd
yot Aims time I'm goiny to do my best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
SSusssrn Affection for Faro.

Speaking Of faro and other wicked games. n
Nrsh,uh after f.narAihs thar n Oh. better DAYS Of the
repnbt' when everybody r'Srvi faro, gentleman MAS
distinguished ~ the comment % ". plays with red
cheeks from the prur whIe'rha'k itas', dN.lt upon
the passionate love fnr the wlch POSSESSES
who yet into lie clutches Years ago. he said Nv .
OF tlis hne-t lawyers IN New br"hna their way 10
New fnrh stopped at Charlottesville. Virginia. because
they -arh thai there "aA4 map there WIN dealt tpto.
They found III" man uni played I'LL night About uid,
izht one lawyer whisr.rHt 10 ho orher' He's chrnt.
Inv, Hush taia trr ether I've known that Tor Two
hours; hut thsrs s"t s""Sher tsTV saMs within ltty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
.Juy.Eye-Sse In Good COudltlss.
Yrom ne Cyneissdtl fnyuissy.

LOUISVILLE. April l.-Edward Bthers, tn,
rhursv Of the stable Of Mr. Case q Racine, wa
Enaysiors WHO !: 10 TincinHst viii 10 brnust i;s.,
tomorrow aud all ara to be put In training .! the .!i
grounds Tor the coming csmpnxn hthsrs said tG-asy
that Jay Ey.S-e mad before looked 80 well ~ th
time Of the year aud he sIoscSed to lower the record
least second before the Sssson II over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
SAarrIea BY 'rslepsonc.

Quito novel wedding to9k place in Weather
ford, Tsss, ,s.' nvhs;; A. !, N lla,son aud Ms
fact that The CLERK dead and his had
been sppointsd, they could nnt yet any license They
him isSa. them license; hut .,ill they wer. u d.m
hours, 50 they reused m Judge Taylor and were mar
Red by telephone, each holding telephone 10 their
unt the solemn words niah and wife, were pro.
uOtuced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
P0es and Edit0r.

FROM ths PtiIId-IDhid tdN.
Poet--Ah What Is the matter? You seem
laiIr
Ed!tof-Yes hay. touch Of the rhe un,ntl sIi,
Poet Never had anything Ike that lake very good
care -: .iS self III 'iaLp weather.
Eotor-NuI your potus; NUG often leave them out IN
IT,. damp ait. don't youf
Po.i-Lysve thsnl ouI why DO YOU think SOY
Ediior-I notice that your verses LIMP little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

\ looks Is u the tsgislpturs would hayo to
whole important subject OF preserving The Adirondseks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
KYLE.
The Wreck on the Missouri Pacific
Lucky Escape from Death.

special TO the Gazette.
Kyle. January Sl.-No trains either
way to-day. The north-bound Mis-.
souri, Pacific passenger train, due here
ut ten o'clock this morning, ran Off the
track about one mile south OF Kile and
came very near causing terrible
wreck. The axle To the engine gave
way, and the ties w ere 80 rotten that
the whole train was dumped. No one
was hurt, but had the movement been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
GALVESTON.
Two Seamen Assaultrd-A Direct Wire
to New York. Other Local
Breyities.

Galveston, ia n First Mate
Linden and Second Mate Ellings0n Of
the Norwegian bark King Svene were
assaulted on the brick wharf last night
by four unknown men. Linden was
cut on the head with knife and Ell
lingson was struck with bludgeon.
Both the mates received ugly wounds.
Their assailants disappeared in the
fog. The officers OF the vessel have
been Mt loggerheads with their crew
for some time.
August Dolph, who recently con-
Quoted the musical festival in Atlanta,
is now here for the purpose of arrang-
ing series Of festivals in Galveston.
Right hev. Alexander Burgess,
bishop Of the Episcopal church do
cese Of Quincy, ILL.,, Is In Galveston
visiting friends.
The construction Of the Ball high
school building has been actively be-
gun.
The Western Union il now working
a direct line from Galveston to New
York. IL Ii believed this will greatly
stimulate business In cotton futures
here by increasing the rapidity OF COM
inunication between the two points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
FORT SMITH.
A Railroad Return to Steamboat
Lines for Cheaper Rates Of
Freight.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Fort Smith, Ark, January Sl.-The
st. Louis & San Francisco and the
Iron Mountain and Little Rock d
Fort Smith railroads have again
formed a pool on their Fort Smith
usiness. This creates monopoly,
and our merchants being at the mercy
of railroads and fearing that there
will be an unjust discrimination
against them have formed a syndicate
and are making arrangements to pro-
tect their interests. 1t is proposed to
establish line of steamboats,, con-
structed with special view to navi-
eating the Arkansas river at all stages
of water, to ply between this point
and Memphis, New Orleans AMI st.
Louis. This was the mode of trans
portation in ante-railroad days, and
furnished cheaper facilities than have
been granted by railroads since the
withdrawal of the steamboats,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
THE RAILWAY WRECK.
Cause of the Accident-An Almost MI
raculOus Escape From Fearful
Loss of Life.

Special to the Gazette.
Austin, January 3l.-The passengers
wrecked this morning arrived here to-
night shortly after ten o'clock or
more than eleven hours behind time.
The accident occurred three miles west
of KYLE and about eight miles from San
Marcos. Beyond general shaking up
and universal fright, no person was
seriously injured. This is the more re-
markable from the fact that at the
time of the accident the train was go
ing at the rate of twenty miles an
hour. The mishap was caused by the
truck of the tender attached to the en-
zine breaking its fastenings and other
wise getting out of gear, resulting IN
telescope pressure which sent a
number OF the cars of the track, and
would have hurled them down steep
emhapkment and sent their inmates
to certain death were 1t not that the
couplings held fast and that the train
was speedily brought to a stand-stlli.
AS il is, great deal of damage has OF
course been done. The track was torn
nm for a considerable distance, ana the
cars injured and broken, but the al,
most miraculous escape from fearful
loss of life is a subject OF inc
greatest congratulation. Mr.. u.
q. Odom of Fort Chadbourne
was among the passengers ana de-
scribes the wreck as simply awiui.
He states that had the couplings not
kent the train from running over the
declivity, there is no telling the mum
her of persons that might have been
killed. United States Marshal Cos
ling. who was on hand 70 see to the
safety of the mails, Is of the same opin.
ion, aud everybody rejolces that the
accident did not end In a holocaust
.-s-$-s-
mi, -. Ill.,. l,rauaa of sheep-BheArs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
The Telegraph Lease.

New York January S2.--The West.
ern Union company reported to-day
that nothing was known OF the con-
templated lease of the Baltimore d
OHIO telegraph lines by the Western
Union. An officer Of the company
said whilst no overtures had been
made 10 the Western. Union company,
there was little doubt that the Bnlui-
more g. Ohio company are In the
market ready to sell out or lease theli
lines whenever q favorable opportuni'
| ty Ii presented. " was not generally
known. he said that the Baltimore 4
\ Ohio mpany year and u half ags
were Extremely anxious to lease thell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Kansas Republicans.

Parsons, Kansas, January 3I.-The
Republicans Of the Second congress
sioIial district held convention here
to-day to nominate candidate to nh
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Dudley q. Ha-kell. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the protection Of
American labor, complete liberty.
exact equality In the exer-
else Of civil and political rights,
approving the action OF the
last Republican congress In refusing To
restore the land grant to the Texas
Pacific railway, indorsIng the deter
mination of The Republican party to
hold the public domain FOR actual set
tiers, asking the establishments Of u
soldiers home In Kansas, asserting
that Interstate commerce should be
regulated. and favoring the payment
of the national debt as rapidly 10 the
resources Of the government will per-
init.
A resolution eulogIstlc OF The late
Mr.. Haskell was adopted The COM
vrntion then nominated edward IL.
Funstone of Anderson county by =
large majority, which wAs made
unRnim0lG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
CHATTANOOGA.
Terrible Wreck of a Train--A Narrow
Escape from Death.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 20 The GaZette.
Chattanooga, Tenn, January a.
Near Worshochie, six miles south Of
here, u terrible wreck occurred on the
Nashville & Chattanooga railway. The
accident occurred in deep cut. The
large rocks on each side of the road
gave way and covered the track. The
engine struck them while running
thirty miles an hour, literally demol-
ishing itself and splintering the bag
gage cars. The engineer was badly
bruised, but not fatally. The injury
to the passengers was slight. The
train was most awfully wrecked, and
the escape from death or wounds by
the passengers seems miraculous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01


and without debate the bin nosso, :, :.
vanla.) ND Vi rehsyl-
a. On motion the speaker laid before
ane mouse message from the nres,'
uent transmitting The report of thee sa"
r , OF state and accompanying M n,-
pers relative to the restriction OF ihe
i i,p" non OF American hog products
,n'o derinany and France. Immedia,e'
~ a. clash of iurisdictio,, arnse ns -
which committee was entitled ~ no o
report >, of the secretary 'r Of
state, Townsend favorinp ,he cow W
merce, Hatch of Missouri ,ho
committee ,tn on agriculture, and Curtin
.ne committee on foreign affairs Fin.
aa,y, matters were compromised to the
nrJ doua, satisfaction of all parties by
Ing 1t ON the table. GU" NY
The house then adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
AUSTRIA.
FURTHER PRECAUTIONS

Vienna, January 81. -Apprehension
of further socialistic disturbances has
led to the adoption of extraordinary
measures by the ministry. by virtue
of the law of 1869, they have publish
ed an ordinance which proclaims
kind of martial law In the districts OF
Wen, Korrenburg and Weiner, Neus'
tadt. Special measures have been
adopted also without reference 10 sus-
picioua letters aud dangerous publlca'
lions. In Vienna and Korrenburg,
trial by jury IL suspended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
RATE OF TAXATION.
The ComptrOller's Estimate of the De.
nand for Current Expenses
of Government.

Special to the Gazette.
Austin, January Ex-senator Terrell
sent an inquiry TO the comptroller this
evening as to whether twenty, two and
a half cents on the 800 would be sufii.
cient revenue tax to meet the currert
expenses of the government and pre-
vent its warrants from being hawked
about on the streets. The reply was
given in an estimate of receipts and
expenses, which showed that with
this rate a deficiency of about $l50,OOO
would be incurred. The effect of this
will probably be that the house bill
fixing the revenue rate at sixteen and
two-third cents will be amended, in
creasing that rate to at least twenty
cents and perhaps more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
The Passenger Agents.

Chicago, January 31.-The passenger
agents OF the Missouri river lines met
to-day for the purpose of adjusting
Missouri river passenger rates, which
have been demoralized for the past
eight months. The meeting was
harmonious and decided to adopt
an agreement covering the
maintenance OF rates both ways
between Chicago ana all points on the
Missouri river between Yankton aud
Kansas City. A committee was APP
pointed to draft an agreement, aud re-
port Tomorrow. On the adoption OF
disagreement he Burlington aud Ham
nibal d st. Joe signify their inten-
ton to re-enter the Kansas City agree
ment, from which they recently with
drew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
THE NILE FLEET.

III
London, January 3l.-Thomas Cook
a. Son, who control the entire steam
boat traffic on the Nile, have been
asked to place every available steamer,
barge and sail boat in readiness to con.
vey troops, stores and munitions of
war to Upper Egypt, and also to bring
any number of people down the river
in case the evacuation of khartoum Is
decided upon. The manager has
started for Egypt to supervise the mat
ter in persoa.
A GIGANTIC FAILURE.
London, January 3l.-P. w. Thorn
as, Sons & company, stock brokers,
were declared deraulters. They were
carrying large speculation accounts,
of Grand Trunk and Mexican ordina-
ry securities. One member of the
firm has absconded.
The stock exchange was astounded at
the disclosures following the failure,
and business is almost Ut n standstill.
The firm owes inside the stock ex-
change G35 900 sterling and to custom
ers GSOO, 900; assets believed to he nil.
The Cornish bank and insurance COM
pany are heavy sufferers.
GLADSTONE AND TWO OCCUPATIONS
London, January 3l.-A deputation
of Indian residents of London, many
of them brilliantly attired in native
C stumes, presented Gladstone with IA
birthday address. The policy of the
government in India was eulogized,
and suitable reply to the address
made by Gladstone amid great APP
plause.
Gladstone also received deputation
of $50 trades-union delegates. They
were introduced by Joseph a. Rich,
the champion agricultural laborer,
and by BrOadhurst and Burt, radical
mem bers of parliament. They urged
AN extension of county franchise. In
replying, Gladstone said their delega-
ton had done much to dispel the
doubt as To the desire
of the people of England
for an extension of franchise through
out Great Britain and Ireland. The
government was convinced that
the time for action WAS at hand.
There were no tiuer supporters of the
rights and claims of all classes in the
country than those called working
men. He was glad the Clyde ship
wrights and agricultural laborers were
so fifty represented by the legislature.
In conclusion he said that action
would presently be taken which
would give effect to the pledges of
government, and he urged them to
Judge the government accordingly.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
&Bristol. j inuiry 3I,-Tne Prince of
Wales started on his return to London
to-day. A large crowd assembled at
the station to witness his departure
and cheered him. The Bristol police
warned the prince Yesterday not TO
walk on the suspension bridge after
dark for fear he would come to harm.
The train from London to Bristol,
upon which 1t was known Fellhh
tire route by detectives. The mayor
of Bristol received letters threatening
death to the royal family, The farmer
who purchased a gun with the avowed
intention of shooting the prince and
who was arrested here Tuesday, has
been sent to an asylum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
GER MANY.
THE SOCIALISTS.

Berlin, January 31,-Two. Socialist
leaders have been placed under arrest.
Active correspondence Is disclosed ne
tween Padlewski and Socialist work
men in Posen. The Russian Nihiiist
Mendelssohn, whom the Prussian po'
lice conveyed across the Russian
frontier, managed TO escape and has
reached Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
WILD LANDS.

NO. 800. sTONEwALL CoUNrY.-ii2s
acres, southeast part OF county, on Doubl.
Mountain Fork OF BrazOs everlasting watei
aud excellent grazing land. Price - per acre
NO. e56. TARRANT COuNTY.-ibO acres
eleven miles west of Fort Worth, north OF
Neatheriord road; box house, two rooms;
30 acres cultivated, good spring, close 10
school house. Price AS4D.
No. ROB. DENTON COUNTS.--Ol5 acres, 5
miles OF Demon, all under fence, two tanks
or ponds. Price 81 per acre. WIN put In on,
or Two hundred head of cattleas desired.
NO. 900. HOUSTON COUNTY.-s60 acres OF
pine timber land prico ~ per acre.
NO. 2OI, JACK COUNTY .--lBl acres graz
Ing land miles south of Jaiksboro: all
good land and CHEAP. Price ~ ner acre
NO. .86, HUTCHINsON COUNTS..-.5yl
acres, south west part OF county; plenty OF
water and fine grazing land Price 90 acre.
No. 287, -CUkIsX COUNTY.--si.3.U acres
solid; Ave streams running through this
land. Price $40 per acre.
NO. 2Gs, JONES COUSTY.--lSiiO acres In
east part of county, nearly IN square, easily
fenced, we'll watered by numerous streams.
Price $3.50 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
1'ns CONSERVATIVE WHIPS.

London, January 3l-The urgent
summons issued by the conservative
"whips" state that an amendment
relative to the Egyptian policy of the
government will he moved to the ad-
dress in reply to the queens speech,
all probability be taken on the 9TH of
February. There will be another di.
vision also on the llth of February,
when Bradlaugh attempts TO take his
splt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Col. Claiborne Not Committed TO Any
City-A Free Fight and Fair
Race.
81 ecial TO the Gazette.

81 ecial to the Gazette.
Austin, January 3l.-Col. John NJ.
Claiborne, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, authorizes the
statement that he Is not working in
the interest of any place for the next
nvention, and that the charge that
he is endeavoring to secure it for San
Antonio IS without foundation. He
says that it is not within his province,
holding the position that he does, to
advocate any lefty. 1t is generally
conceded that Fort Worth will get the
convention if she fights for it in her
usual way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
TEXARKANA.
A Young Man Arrested-Sale of Bank.
rupt Stock.

Special to the Gazette.
Texarkana, January 31.-A young
man named Peasants was arrested
mere this morning when he got off the
IRON Mountain train, bound south. ON
information telegraphed from Nal.
vern, where the prisoner is said to be
well related. We could not learn the
nature of the charge against him.
Inc dry goods stock of NJ. Hecht.
closed some weeks ago, was sold at
auction by the sheriff to-day for S., 900.
biueston Of Beaumont becoming the
Purchaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Austin Breyities.

Special TO the Gazette.
Austin. January 81. - Chartered:
Jonesboro Manufacturing Co. of Jones'
boro. Coryell county; capital $4,000.
Office fees of the department of state
for January $3,47S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
FRANCE.
EASE nEpoRT.

Paris, January 81. The report that
Admiral Courbet had stormed Bac.
mini and been repulsed is pronounced
without foundation.