davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
TO TEXAS CATTLEMEN.
A Letter from Norman j. golman, Com
missioner Of Agriculture, to
Texas 0sttlemsn.
An Attempt to Secure Modification Of
the Restrictions Placed on the
Texas Cattle Trade

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The COM
missioner OF agriculture to-day issued
the following circular:
my attention has recently been
directed to the fact that
various states and territories
have prohibited the introduction OF
Texas cattle because OF the alleged
danger that they will communicate n
fatal disease to the native cattle OF
such states and territories. Such pro-
hibition Is very detrimental to the
cattle industry OF the whole state of
Texas, and am informed
by the chief Of the bureau of animal
industry, and by many others &C.
quainted with the subject, that the
cattle from considerable part of this
state do not communicate such diseases
and are not sources of danger TO the
cattle OF other states. Therefore, to
secure reliable but abundant informa-
ton to the limits OF that part
OF Texas from which cattle
may be safely taken to
other states without restrictions,
l hereby request the cattlemen
of the following counties to send
answers to the questions hereto APP
pended directed to the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, department OF agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. G.
THE COUNTIES OF
Archer, Bandera, Baylor, Brown,
Callahan, Clay, Col man,
Comanche, Concho, Cooke,
Cottle, Crockett, Eastland, Edwards,
Erath, Fisher, Gillespie, Greer, HAM
ilton, Hardeman, Haskell, Hood,
Jack, Jones, Kent, Kerr, Ktmole,
Kinney, King, Knox, Lampasas,
Llano, McCulloch, Mason, Maverick,
Menard, Mitchell, Montague. Nolan,
Palo Pinto, Parker, Pecos, tunnels,
San Saba, Scurry, Shaokelford, Somer-
veil, Stephens, Stonewall, Tarrant,
Taylor, Throckmorton, Uvalde, Tom
Green, Wichita, Wilbarger, Wise and
Young.
1. "Have you purchased any bulls
or other cattle, or do you know of any
that have been bought from north OF
the south line OF Kansas TO your
! vicinity or TO any part OF the counties
named aboveP II so, state the num-
| Der, the location as near as possible to
which they were taken and the mum
Der which died of acclimatlzation
| fever.
do you know of any case in
which cattle from the Western
counties Of Texas have been taken Ia
the counties above named in the
spring or summer months, and al
lowed to pasture on some ranges with
cattle not use TO these counties
If so, state II any disease
occurred among the native cattle, and
give thesymptoms and number effect
| ed as far as possible.
. "If the cattlemen Of the district
referred to unite In sending this inform
alton at once, it Is hoped that it will
be possible to secure notifications
OF the restrictions now placed on tn,
Texas cattle trade TO such an exten
as to bring great relief.
NORMAN j. CoLNfAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
GIVING UP HIS GAME.
Johnson Reluctantly Unloads Some
of the Plumber Taken From
His Wife,

Mr.. Jas. X. Johnson, who was ar
rested Thursday for Ascending with
S2l00 In money ana valuables belong.
ing to his wife. assured his friends that
it was only family matter which he
would straighten up yesterday, but
yesterday things took quite
u different turn from what
the prisoner anticipated. He stated
to Detective Price when arrested that
he made certain disposition OF his
wife's watch and jewelry at Wichita
Falls, and letters of inquiry were i'm
mediately dispatched to ascertain
the truth OF his repre-
sensations. The news came
back yesterday that Mr.. johnson
was simply the victim OF bad men,
Dry, or had drawn on his imagination
for the statement. He was at once
confronted with this reply and ap.
peared completely nonplussed Finally
he owned up to having some OF the
jewelry still in his possession and
gave an order to the detective on q GER
tain place where they were on deposit
for his wife's gold watch and chain
and diamond ring, which were recov-
cred. Together they are worth 5000,
which she is at least sure OF saving
out OF her snug little fortune. The
examining trial OF Johnson has been
set for Monday before Justice Nance.
He Is still under arrest, not being able
to give a $4,000 bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19


CRY man had offered 10 do Il for. Nov
how much money did the council save
by this act, and wasn't their action,
somewhat strange Evidently a "bur
was under the chip some.
where; and even now old prac.
titioners several Of them) are prowl.
ing around after the city coun-
cil.elect, like mastiff follows his
master, and are endeavoring to in
tiuence the council, not for themselves
tor they know better but for some
one man and against others. Gentle
men OF the council, this should dis
gust You rather than secure your
favors. Those men who violate the
laws agreed upon by nearly all non
orable practitioners, and send in bids
for the office, do not deserve success,
and @ man who has practiced medi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
The CITY pnysicianship.
FoRr Wonfn, ~. Ap.

FORT Worm. TRx., April 10, 1855.
To the Editor OF The Gazette.
Every man and citizen has right
to express his views upon all public
affairs so long as he does not violate
his countrys' laws, or infringe uDjustly
upon the personal rights of any citl-
zen. / merely desire to address the
city council and the people, principal
ly the former, upon the appointment
OF city physician for the ensuing year.
II is, and has been, currently re-
ported that In the contest
for the last appointment much
trlckeTy WAS resorted to, and
more than one medical man so stated
at that time through your valuab le
paper. IL was said Mt that time that
the councilnnen even pledged their
votes 10 certain candidates before they
knew who were all the applicants,
aud have heard that the city council
addressed the physicians Of
zEI1E, requesting them to send in
their bids, and that they would then
open them In their meeting and
award the Office TO the lowest bidder.
Bids were sent IN by several phy siciRnr;
one hungry fellow even condescend-
ing TO do the work for the insignifi-
cent sum Of thirty dollars per month.
The councl mst and then, without
even opening the bids they had re-
quested, appointed man who did not
even condescend to bid for them and
gave him twice as much - the hun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19

night between Fred Msguires, the
noted ST. Louis billiardist, and M. J..
Burke, local champion, the for
mer attempting to discount
the latter for 800 q side.
The game created great deal Of in
terest among sporting men and con-
siderable money was wagered ON IL.
Burke won by score az 80 to 81.
After the match game Yank Adams,
the celebrated finger billiard
ist OF Chicago, gave an
exhibition Of his skill In that direc-
ton which was truly wonderful. Mr..
Adams, who Is the proprietor of the
Chicago Theatrical and Sporting
Journal, is making tour Of the state
and came 10 Fort Worth at the In
vitation OF his old friend, Alderman
Dick Flanagan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
FOR SEDUCTION.
A Well To-Do Young Farmer Ar
rested on q Seduction Charge.


rested on q Seduction Charge.
Mr.. o. b. Stowe, prosperous and
leading young farmer residing about
three miles northeast Of the city, was
arrested yesterday on charge of Sc
duction, preferred by Miss M.
A. Walker OF the same local.
lily. Stowe will have an
examining trial tomorrow before
the justice of precinct No. 4. The
young lady in this case IL highly con-
nected, being related TO some OF the
best families In the county She gave
birth to child one day last week,
and since its advent her relatives have
been endeavoring TO settle matters
by effecting matrimonial alliance
with Stowe. To this, however, the
latter would not consent, and as q re.
suit criminal prosecution has been
commenced against him. The defense
Ia represented by Ball & McCart and
Ayres Il Lassiter and the prosecution
by Furman d Steadman and McClung
& Sharp. A warm legal fight will be
made over the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
SAN ANGELO.
District Court Notes = Aspirants for
the Santa Fe Extension.


SAN ANGELO, TEX, April lS.--In
the district court the case OF the State
vs., Pleas Watson for murder was dis
missed.
The case OF the State VS.. McFerria
for killing young man in this county
few weeks ago by the name OF Blake
was continued yesterday.
In the case OF the State VI. Hong All
Ho for murder change OF venue TO
Concho county was granted.
Some of the citizens OF San Angelo
have strong hopes ofsecuring the SAN
Ia Fe railroad. A committee of some
Of our citizens returned from Galveston
yesterday, and report that during their
stay in that city they succeeded in
havinga committee appointed by the
Santa Fe people TO examine the coun-
try between this point and Lampasas,
aud decide whether or not it will pay
them to come through our county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19

An outbreak OF military conspira.
cy on vast scale has occurred in
Spain.
James M. Buchanan, postmaster al
Victoria, has been arrested for con.
yerting the money-order funds to his
own use.
Maddux Il Co., coffee importers OF
New York, made an assignment yes.
terday, giving preferences to the ex-
tent of 100000, chiefly to London
creditors.
The New Orleans exposition man
ayers have invited the school teachers
Of Chicago and the Northwest TO visit
the exposition, and large number
will leave Chicago next Saturday.
In the joint assembly OF the Illinois
legislature yesterday eight senators
and twenty-nine represen tatives
ceived ten votes and Logan four. The
remainder were scattering. Ad.
journed.
Osman Digna has written to the
ameer OF Berber, advising him not 10
fight any more, because the English
are building railway to Berber and
Osman Digna's army is dispersed.
The international convention for the
protection of submarine cables has
been signed by the ambassadors of all
the powers interested,
The rolling mill OF the Falcon Iron
and Nail company at Niles, Ohio, was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is $4,000. Nearly three hun
dred men are thrown out OF employ
Gent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
ON The IsTHMUs.
|ssin Sans Marines viii be Re.
|Wd CURED for q Long Time.

|ssiu Sans Marines Will be Re-
|WsH CURED for Long Time.
|ng iiHfNGroN, April Commo-
Pie gslker, chief of the bureau OF
Ps y. tion, to-day received the fol-
! X telegram from Commander
/ "a 1A at Panama:
III J force from the Atlantic station
n. Viewed yesterday. / have Just
w NV, over the lines OF the railroad.
fa W iitical condition of the isthmus
NJ tic. III the transit is to be kept
,an short stay must not be con-
sV s,ted. The entire naval force
~ y Aspinwall and Panama should
" ~ for the present. The situation
Fly anna Is unsettled. The example
Acpinwall will be u precedent
Is aetlrpe to Gomez
ths )bsatANDER KANE REPORTS.
HfNaToN, April 1S.-Command.
l. e Of the United States steamer
has made a report to Secretary
ey under the date of April 8, re-
Feenfo thRlburnlng Of Aspinwall by
|eh 9sufgents on the afternoon OF
81 nnd the part taken by his
T. md IN the protection of Anieri-
ixess and their property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
A GOLD DAY
For the Fort Worth Favorites in the
Races Yesterday Evening.

For the Fort Worth Favorites in the
Races Yesterday Evening.
The races at the driving park yes
terday, for home horses only, were UNI
usually interesting. Betting was
livelier than any day during the asso.
citation races. and great desl of
money was put up In pools and In the
hands of private shareholders. The
result OF the races was q genuine SUR
prise all round. The favorites got left
every time, while dark horses carried
OIL the laurels.
The first race was three-quarter
mile dash, for purse Of $50. Entries:
Blue Bird, Little Sam and Gov. Rob-
erts. Won by Little Sam In l:l64;
Blue Bird, second. The latter was
the favorite, selling In the pools at $40
against s. for the field.
Second rece, one-half-mile dash for
purse OF $76.-Entries: Laura Brown
and Luke Short. The latter had an
easy winning. In the pools Luke
Short sold for $40 and Laura Brown
IS.
Third race, 500-yards dash for q
purse of $40.-Entries: Eureka, Bald
Hornet, Victor, Maud b. and Sport.
Victor won; Sport, second; Eureka
third; Bald Hornet, fourth; Maud B.
ffth. Pools sold, Bald Hornet, Sl2
field, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
THE WARRIOR AT THE WINDOW.

AT ii o'clock the curtain behind the
part of the generals window toward
the park was pushed aside and the
general himself appeared ut the win
dow. His face wore strained ex-
preston that was almost pitiful. He
stood erect save for the use of his
cane.
AS DIR. Douglas was leaving the
house between and 8 o'clock
he was asked when the next bulle-
tin would be issued. The doctor
said that no further bulletins would be
issued to-day, because the patient was
so comfortable there was no necessity.
incidentally the doctor remarked that
the generals throat had cleared up
finely, and that there was bright,
clean appearance of the parts. The
general had been better ever since the
hemorrhage. The doctors had talked
over the situation with the general
and the family and they were
told that, though there was
at present a lull, 1t must not be taken
for granted that cause for alarm was
passed. DIR. Douglas remarked that
the general was the best patient he
ever had, He did all that was directed,
and his will power was surprising. IL
has not been determined to take the
general to the Catskills. There will
bea consultation tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Personal.

Mr.. Jas. Garvey, travelling pas.
Benger agent of the New York, Penn
sylvania q Ohio railroad, is in the
city.
Mr.. Thos. Shive, one of the most
popular commercial travellers on the
road, came over from Dallas yesterday
evening.
The Misses LoHghridge have Just re.
turned nom very pleasant visit to
the exposition at New Orleans, meet.
Ing, during their stay In the Crescent
City, many good old Texas and Mis-
sissippi friends which made their trip
doubiy enjoyable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
ONE CHANCE IN A TgousANo.

When DIR. Newman left the Grant
mansion this afternoon, he said the
family had a consultation this morn
ing and decided that as soon as the
weather would permit the general
should be taken TO the Cstskills. DIR.
Newman said the doctors had told
him the generals chances OF recovery
were one IN thousand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
GEN. GRANT.
A Trip to the Catskill Mountains
Contemplated.
THE MORNING sULLrrIN

NEW YORK, April ls.--At $50 a. m.
the following bulletin was issued by
DIR. Douglas:
Gen. Grant fell into quiet sleep
Immediately after 10 o'clock and slept
we'll until 2 q. M, when he awoke
and took nourishment, He soon fell
asleep again until o'clock, when he
awoke and nourishment was again
given him. He then slept lightly un-
I'll 8 O'Clock, when he awoke fully, took
his coffee, dressed and is now moving
quietly about the rooms. His pulse
and temperature are normal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
.sr. LOUIS MURDER.
yeetts Inquest Over the Body Of
Her Begun = Several Wit
nesses Called.
Xitish Legation Asked to Defray
VE1pspss Of Bringing Maxwell
Back 10 the States.

,o;is, Mo-, April 1s.-The coro-
fpprning began an inquest on
iyof G. A. Preller, the victim Of
,thefn hotel tragedy.
Hunt, cashier at the Southern,
iirst witness. He identified
Bi}toRfaph OF Preller ms the man
'lisfered, and told Of the arrival
ler md Maxwell. He did not
vet OF Maxwell's mentioning the
II He'd arrival OF Preller. When
NJ I'll paid his fret weeks bill,
sth, he did not speak OF leaving.
VI. Aloe, an optician, was the next
4. He testified that two weeks
@ gentlemen came to his store
i . smaller OF the two wished to
\ N some magic-lanterns, which
Y d were at bis hotel. Later in
y hecalled again and said the
;ontAining the lanterns had not
n "a. The witness had seen two
.trapha supposed TO be those OF
u and Maxwell. The man be-
70 be Maxwell did
alking. The following Mon
the man who wished
the lanterns again called and
Ised D field glass, spectacles and
(lrhinge. When questioned about
plunk, he passed the matter of
He had roll % bills at this
md rendered in payment Of his
lses D hundred-dollar note.
II ~ n N no ia
ore, recognized the pictures
faxwell and Preller, and
ave Substantially the same ties.
J IL as that given by Mr.. Aloe.
Flies Beiger of l6 South Broad
IN being shown the picture of
ell, testified: ~ recognize the
ut would know him better by
iech. j first saw him on April
bought two trunks at my store.
reR full, short light beard and a
3leha. / asked him his name so /
deliver the valise he
but he carried it
III him, He asked what 1t
Ubeciaily made for. l said it was
proof. / charged him q five
IN bill for it. He wore q new
hat. On Tuesday / was
10 the hotel to open
k. J noticed blood where the
W lay. / could not unite
y lepe Ms ii had been sealed. Al
aie some one shouted cut the
orti / cut 1t and when l lifted the
dead mans leg fell outward
the edge Of the trunk.
the body of a man in
j. rtlnk. When the policeman
n, he body he shouted shut the
4 When the man bought the
INV he said he wanted no tray with
I'D
lnlmas Norman, porter at the ho-
hs Shown two pictures and said
en ogniHe one OF these as Preller
mot identify the other 80 well
MI the two men ut the hotel.n
|eia tiit.Attorney Clener to-day
q letter to the British legation
} tsshington, detailing the facts as
Z rArt known of the Preller muir.
L nd asking IL the British govern
|TYwiil tefray the expense OF bring.
.s-.aK well back to this country,
Ip,Ddy OF Preller was photographed
imorgue to-day. This was done
purpose Of Identification after
hilady 10 buried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
DAKOTA DEspERADoEs.
Old Time Law.Breakers in Durosl

JAMESTOWN, OAK, April 1s.--Three
weeks ago ex.Chief OF Police Lewis OF
this city and Jas. Connolly OF Miles
City started for the Moose river coun-
try In search OF Bill Smith
and the notorious Chas. II.
Hodges, alias "Dudet Charley,r who
are guilty of many terrible murders.
This afternoon Lewis returned with
the prisoners and lodged them In lail.
The prisoners will be taken to Miles
City for trial. IL was rumored an at
tack would be made on the train by n
band Of desperate men at Little Mis-
souri,. Reinforcements have been sent
10 assist the oflicers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
A CYCLONE In clay County.

GAINESVILLE, Ten, April lS.--
News has reached here OF very disas'
trous cyclone which passed over the
southeastern portion OF this county
Wednesday night. II was especially
severe at Burns City, where -four
dwelling houses were totally wrecked,
and more or less damage was done to
other property. The storm ragged
southeast and west of this place and
considerable damage IL reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
No Cholera In Snaln.

WASHINGTON, April 1S--The secre.
tary OF state has received dispatch
from the United States consul at Mad
rid, saying that he IL informed by the
director'ge neral of health that there is
no cholera In Spain, and that the
cases recently reported in the province
OF Valencia are not cholera.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Base Ram.

PHILADELPHIA, PA April Is. The
American base bail association
championship opened here to-day be.
tween the Athletic and Metropolitan
clubs, resulting In the Athletics IS,
Metropolitans ..
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, April lS.--Tbe
championship baseball season OF the
American association opened here to-
day with bad weather aud poor at
tendance. The result was st. Louis,
D; PittAburR. Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
PresIdeniIaI ApnoInimenls.

WASHINGTON, April ls.--The pres
ident to-day made the following ap
pointments: To be mlnisters-reslden
aud consuls-general: VIM. ID. Blox.
ham OF Florida. to Bolivia.
Bailess w. Hanna OF Indiana, IA
Persia.
Walker Feorn OF Louisiana, 10 Rou-
mania, Servia and Greece.
To be consuls OF the United States.
Jas. Murray OF New York, at st.
Johns, N. Il.
9 Boyd Winchester OF Kentucky, al
Nice, France.
Chas. P. Kimball OF Illinois, al
Stuttgart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
A Dutch Institution Bursted.

THE HAGUE, HOLLAND, April 49,
The Hague Banking company has
failed under circumstances indicating
a criminal misuse OF Its funds. Herr
Potak, the manager, IL In South
America, Wolf, the sub.manager,
fled to Antwerp when II became Inn
possible TO conceal the company % con.
dillon and committed suicide In tina,
city. The amount OF liabilities has
not been ascertalned.
The police have taken possession Of
the premises occupied by the Hague
Banking company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Revival Services.

: t,se interest has been manifested
ipr rsliEious element, not only in
V ~ NoFth but all over Tarrant
Ia the services which are TO be
: ka{pd this evening by Rev. h.
MftQD. Rarely has such
N effort been manifest
Z Mx INHERENT religious societies
EfeAteet revival ever held In
Z 4fth 10 expected to result. The
otte9 shed belonging to Boaz d
J b pii the corner of Main and
4 B elltn streets, has been comfort
M iieA y n, with a seating capacity
= nue thousand, aud there the
VIII begin at S o'clock this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Mashed TO a pulp.

BRAZIL, IND, April 1s.--During
the noon hour Patrick Craddock, a
boss roller in the rolling mill, attempt
ed TO fix a set Of screws on the rolls.
By some means he WAS drawn
through the rolls and his body msshed
10 n pulp. No one witnessed the az
fair. Craddock was forty years old
and leaves family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Peace between china ana France.

PARIS, April lS.--Gen, Briere dc
Llsle telegrsphs: "a body OF Chinese
with a flag truce arrived at Kelp on
the 10th Inst. They stated that my
letters had been forwarded TO the
Chinese commander at Iangson. The
emissarles report that the Chinese are
returning northwards. continue
REFRESHING pirates on the Sontay and
Bashhaut.p
Patenotre, the French ambassador
at Pekln, has been ordered to proceed
20 Tlentsin 10 pursue the negotiations
pending between China aud France
for peace. The Kelp incident Will
not interfere with those negotiations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Franco Demands Rsdress.

CAIRO, April IS France has de.
manded an unconditional reopening OF
the printing office OF the Bosphore
Eyptien, the French newspaper which
the khedive's government forclbly
suppressed here recently. France has
also demanded the punishment OF the
police and other officials who took
part Ia the suppression for violating
the publishers rights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
ID Anolher Seduetion Case

ity Attorney Bowlin was APP
Q yesterday with a complaint of
Jon By Annie Jones against
'.lrsbps. A large amount of evil
, MAS admitted In the shape of a
w Of letters, which bear strong
',ass''aiS against the defendant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
liberal Lecture.

.4 Foley OF the New Orleans
rspending a few days in the city +.
"a king touc Of the South " est
viewof extending his aoquaint.
4 ocln!ly aud professionally, aud
n cted 10 deliver liberal lecture
Y opera house on Sunday, Goth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Strangers,

Leave your measure at Jas. II. Mar
tindale's, AIS Houston street, and
when you want suit write for SAM
pies. Don't forget the place, corner
OF Fourth and Houston, Just back OF
the Pickwick hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-19
Strangers.

Leave your measure at Jas. II. Mar
tindale's, AIS Houston street, and
whom you want suit write for sam
pies. Don't forget the place, corner OF
Fourth and Houston, just back ofthe
PlcAwick hotel.