davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24
BUILDING HOUSES.
A Humorist's Advice to a Young Man
Who Desires to Be an Architect.

Humorist's Advice to a Young Man
Who Desires to Be an Architect.
So you are going to be an architect
my son? Well, that is good-what do
you architects call it, profession? What
ever you call it, it is good calling.
Now, I'll tell you what would do if I
were an architect. 1 would learn to
build house. You pay close attention
to that department Of architecture my
son. learn Ian a house and jt will
put money your purse. But all
architects plan houses. llat is what
they do Oh. no, NJ son, Oh mo.
Men have been planning aud building
house ever since The eviction at Eden,
and they haven slcceeded i1 mG Eing
a model YET All the architectural
genius in the world hasn' succeeded in
designing a house that is perfectly sat
isfactory to anybody, and as to build
ing a house that Will fit everybody
why. there's the biggest bonanza in
0phir County waiting for the man who
can give us that house. Now, the tailor
has alta ned a perfection in his art to
VIII ch the arch tect is stranger. He
has designed suits that are models for
all civilized men. When Mr.. Wander
bilt wants dress Sut his tailor makes
him one just like the one he made for
the head waiter. And when the head
waiter wants a dress suit the tailor
q YES I'm one like unto that which Mr..
Vanderbilt owes for. The Pr nee AL
bert which you wear, my son, is Ii le
unto the one which the Prince wears.
The tailor has made coat which fits
us all, and we want the architect to
make US an easy, comfortable, respect
able looking house. If it takes nine
tailors to make man. where are the
architects? If you are going to be an
architect my boy, remember what 1
tell you: Learn to build house.
Bur{ette, an BrOOktUa1 Edqle.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24

"A well educated young lady in
Richmond wants position as teacher
in Danville. She has passed the gig
Cling age, but is not too old to be a
very agreeable companion, and the edi-
tor of this paper can heartily r,com-
mend her to any family desiring an in
telIigent teacher and dcompanjnp. Dan
vStte Va. Register.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24
Only a Slight Unpleasantness.

''What was the trouble at church this
morning. inquired one Dakota citizen of
another 81 understand there was a row."
''oh, it didn't amount to anything. Some
of the members in the back pews threat
ened to shoot the minister unless he spoke
louder, That was all,"--L1e
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24

A convict employed on railroad
in Abbeville County, s. c., lately es-
capped from the guard, but subsequently
reported at the penitentiary and e.
planned that he had been worked too
hard on the road.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24
Avoiding Dead burrows.

How to avoid the nuisance of dead
furrowsn is n problem with all farm
49,, ,,,ho houo roo.arI tor +ho on,,,r
ol' "no .L n"'' o i1i 'no "P r. ~,
ance OF thelr IeluS' anu Is especially
to be desired where irrigation IS prac-
ticed. or where field is to b. sown in
alfalfa or other crop to be mown. and
If is dasired to soc,,ra absolute uniforn-
;t,' in tbn Snrfooa of Tho rronrd
When q fold j. niowed in Lands turn.
;nm tho f,,rrovl, POM o,,twori tho ros,i+
viii he a Jaad fu1row in tba confer
ard ONO fron, oacb corner rInnnr
: 'i'' aronaIry :" ~ ~" I,aiN one = fHi7
- va; - i"| Fl. viii bs fo,rT fbr- ths
fo n, vii. .f, MI .,.. .I,.r,,a. nm I.lo,,-,.f
r-rr-n5 and ~ Iar-e n 5rf,h I'M sva1-v
land win b. .r9d4r3 dow. and ..fl f1
..-..-.... I...r .-..r.--... 3D. Lrl
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24
The Zero Mark.

Ninety-n;ne citizens out of one hun
dred had soneth ng to say about
Zero" last winter; perhaps not o e n
one hundred could have told oflhand
why point thirty-two degrees below
the freezing point on Fahrenheit's ther-
mometer is called zero. For that mat
ter nobody knows. The Fahrenhe t
scale was introduced in 1920. Like
other thermometric scales, it has two
fixed points-the freezing point. or
rather the melting point of ice, and the
boiling point of water. The Cent?
grade and Reamur call the freez-
ing point zero and measure there
from in both directions. It's
is e. very natural arrangement
FahEeheit kept the nciDle on which
me g-e 'et his thermomete g see et
and no ONE has ever LscCsyrad it IJ
Is supposed. however that he consid-
erred Hi larO.-tb'-t7 t7-two degrees below
freezinc-the p0iu Of absolute cold or
absence ot ali heaU, either because. te-
ing about the temperature of melt NC
salt and snow, it was the greatest de-
gree of cold he could produce art H.
cialIy, or because it was the lowest ma
ural temperament of which he could
find anv record. The grounds on VIII ch
Fahrcnhe put one hundred and e. ghty
degrees between the freezing and boil
ing points are likewise unknown
list Feekly.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24
AN OPEN CONFESSION.

DUDE: Ah--ohl What are you waiting
FOR?
UGLY TRAMP: Waiting for chap about
like you, who's got more money than
brains.
DUDE: All, well, Eve got neither
IlLdHe.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-24

Mississippi Steam boating Twenty Years
Ago and To-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
SAN ANTONIO.
The Cooking Tournament-An Edu-
Gated Stage Robber.

special.
BAN ANTONIO TEX, Feb. lat
the cooking tournament to-day Stan
field Of Weatherford fought Csvan-
sugh Of San Antonio a main for $500
side. The score WAS az follOws:
First match-StRntield, dark gray,
6 poundR; CsvanRugh, red, 9 pounds
Won by Stsnfield.
Second mAtch-Stanfield, dark red 4,
8 pounds and IA ounces; CsvanHugh,
blue baton, 9 pounds. Won by Stan
field.
Third matoh-Stanfeld blinker, 5
pounds ounces; Cavanaugh, dark
red, pounds , ounces. Won by
Cavanaugh.
Fourth mstrh-Stanfeld, blue cock,
4 pounds / ounce; Caysnaugb, black,
pounds 7 ounces. Won by Stan
field
Fifth match StsnReld, spangled,
4 pounds 10 ounces; Csvanaugh, red,
pounds Won by Stanfeld.
An educated stage-robber named
Chas. Cannon passed through here to-
day under the charge of officers for
rObbing the Ledbetter stage aud pas
sengers on December "a He was ar
rested in Uvalde county He IL II col
lege graduate and claims TO be cadet
OF one Of the fret families of South
Carolina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

Measures Pending Bs fore the Senate.
WAsHINGTOS, Feb. 1.-The consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill is
before the senate, and the District Of
Columbia and pension and agricultural
bills are likely to be reported back from
the appropriation committees during
the week. II is probable that none of
these measures will give rise to any e1-
tended debate.
The interstate commerce bill Is still
the unfinished business OF the senate
after the morning hour, and the dis
cussion Of the Pacific railroad bills
has already begun IN the morning
hour.
Senator Morrill, OF Vermont gave
notice last week he would seek an OPP
pOrtunity Lext Tuesday to make some
remarks upon the silver coinage bill.
This measure is likely to give rise to a
! long debate, involving nearly every
branch OF the national finance.
Measures Pending BEFORE the House.
In the house tomorrow individual
motions to suspend the rules will be In
order and 3 number OF new members
will endesvor by this means to secure
the immediate passage OF specified
measures. A twO-thirds vote is neces-
sary to pass any bill that may be con-
sideTed
Representative Collins OF Massa.
chusetls will ask the house to pass the
bankruptcy bill.
Representative Mstson of Indiana
VIII ask congress to Dsss the bill pro-
yiding for AN Increase in the pensions
OF soldiers widows from S. 10 Sl2 per
month.
Representative Payne OF New York
will endeavOr 10 have passed the bill
providing for an increased appropria.
ton from $4,000 10 $3.50. 600 for a pub.
lie building al PltisDuTg.
Representative Springer of Illinois
VIII endeavor TO have passed the bill
TO provide an appropriation for pub
lie building at Spring field, III.
Representative McCOid OF Iowa will
endeavor 10 have passed similar bill
for "A building at keokuk
IL Is the general opinion that the
remainder OF the week viii be taker
up by the consideration OF the iivel
and harbor and IN. postC flee appro
pTiatiun bills, II an opportunity
offers, however, Representative Hen
ley Of California will call up the bill
providing for the forfeiture of tn,
Northern Pacific land grants
) Mr. T0wnshend OF Illinois conteln
, plates Offering q resolution during Tn,
week providing for night sessions o
the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
The Immigration.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb l.-senator
German Of Maryland called on Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland to-day and gave
him a detailed account of the arrange
ments made for the ceremonies Of the
inauguration at Washington, March 4.
President-elect Cleveland was in
formed fully of the part which the
committee on arrangements intended
he should perform, from the time of
his arrival in Washington, March Q,
to his departure from the Arlington
hotel for tue capitol, March 4, deliver
ing his inaugural speech from the east
front Of the capitol and the subsequent
procession to the White House. Sena-
tor German left for New York this
evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
The worId,s IndustrIsl Copy.ntI0n.

VToKsBURu, MISS, Feb. /. -Infor-
nation was received at the headquar-
ters OF the National Cotton Planters
association in this city yesterday to the
effect that delegates have been APP.
pointed by the governors OF nearly all
the cotton states and OF many OF the
Northern states TO the World's Indus.
Trial convention In tho grand hall OF
the exposition February 10, thus In.
surfing the success Of the convention.
some OF the most distinguished spe-
claliSts In America and Europe have
accepted invitations. Among the
most prominent speakers iuvlted are
Senators Lamar Bayard, Blackburn,
Nestt Jones, Garland and Ingalls,
Speaker Carlisle and CnnRressmen
Eiils and Breckenridge, aud
John Is. Gordon. Capt. EAds,
Capt. Bedford PIN. Patrict
Calhoun and George sebrlght. MANY
railroads throughout the Union have
reduced their present low rates. A
committee composed OF representa-
tive men from Arkansas, Louisiana
Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and
Texas has been appointed. This COM
mittee Is located at the worlds exposi.
ton az New Orleans.
The Planters Journal for February
SAYS; since the entry OF cotton
INTO the Industrial areaa OF the south
100 years ago, no event has transplred
81 such momeulous Specification 10
Southern agrieulturists as the uniyer-
sal cotton convention, February 10, In
the worlds Industrial aud cotton
centennial exposition at New Ofleana,
The association has strong hopes
that PTesident-eleot Cleveland will
accept the Invitation which has been
sx tended hin TO attend the meeting
's.stiss,.ss,,la ead AZ hia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
oak Harbor when the accident Oo.

Oak Harbor when the accident &C.
Cured.
Mrs. John Vogel has died Of her in
juries received, making three victims
Of the accident, and her husband Is not
expected to revive. Chss. VOgel has a
leg broken and IL otherwise injured
The accident took place at point two
miles west of Port Clinton, where the
wagOn-rOsd crosses the track obliquely
The night waa foggy and the divers
did not discover the approaching train
until nearly upon the trsck, when
they attempted to cross in front OF it
The rear Of the sleigh was struck by
the engine. Three OF the occupants
were thrown on top of the pilot in
front of the boiler and the others were
hurled into the snow. The train
was stopped as soon as possible, when
the injured persons and the bodies Of
Mr.. Hall and Miss Whipple, who were
killed instantly, were placed in a coach
and taken to Oak Harbor. Mr.. Hall
was q travelling agent for a nursery at
Detroit The other parties are promi-
nent In business and social circles at
| Oak Harbor, and the sad affair casts
gloom over the town 1t is believed
that Mrs. Thierrevehter and Mrs.
Charles Vogel cannot recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
The New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. 1.-The
race.track to day was heavy,
First race, five furlongs-Lucy
johnson won; Mslvolio, second, eileen
third. Time l:l0l
Second race, ak furlopgs-KinR
Dutchman won; Rowdy Boy second,
Mavourneen third. Time l:28!.
Third selling race, seven furlongs-
AgincouTt wonS Pilferer eecond, Twi.
light third. Time l:42
Fourth race, one mile and a six,
teenth-Capt, Warren (against whom
rs TO l wss ofiered) won; Princess Ban
second, Kansas third, Time 2:0i,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
A Double Murder In Dnkota.

GRAND FORD, OAK, Feb 1.-The
wife and eleven-year-Old boy of Rev.
c. II. Smell wers murdered last Sun
day Fix miles from Iukster for
money by George Miller, a hired
man, while the Rev Mr.. Smell WAS
holding meeting at May sville. The
dead bodies were only found in
the bed Friday morhing by the
heighbOrs. The murderer took
team here early Monday
morning, which he left at the
Northwestern hotel and took the train
for Winnipeg The young man had
formerly lived at Sioux City, la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
Cut to Pl.c .n hr the Train.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Feb. IA sleigh
containing a party Of nine persons,
while crossing the track OF the Lake
Shore railroad between Oak Harbor
and Port Clinton yesterday. was struck
by an express train. Two OF the mum
Der, Stephen Hall OF Oak Harbor,
aud Miss Jennie Nhlpple Of
Wauseon, Ohio, were killed
Mrs A, ID. Thlerrevehter, Mrs
John Vogel and Mrs. Chas.
Vogel Of Oak HRrbor were fatally ~.
jufed John V,gel was seriously burt.
Ihe party had been 10 Port Clinton to
r6frfrfatnfy A.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
Notes from Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. 1.-The
Cala'humpian Ministries met last night
for practice. The members are max.
ing rapid progress towards completing
their programme, and will soon pre-.
sent TO a Gainesville audience one Of
the best entertainments OF the season
A woman by the name OF Hannah
Vale will be brought before judge
Hall TO morTow morning on the
charge OF insanity. She has become
unmanageable, and has to be kept tieo
70 prevent her doing serious harm.
me engagement Of MIR. Geo. G
Min Ia this city was largely attended
and the frequent applause OF the
audience evidenced satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
Judgments in Favor Of the Republic Of
Mexico

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Butler, Still.
man d Hubbard, attorneys, have en-
tered in the clerks Office at Viii e
Plains, Westminster county, three
Judgments in favor OF the republic Of
Mexico, aggregating 81 ,075 ,836, as fol-
lows: One against Alice DeGruot and
Theodore h. 3. DeGroot, administra-
trlX and administrator respectv ly of
VIM II. DeGroOt, deceased, for sass,
S5li one against the Americas aud
Mexican Telegraph company for 1855. :
549, and one against Jonn II. Otker.
housen as executor Of the will Of Geo
ID. TaYlor for S358 6s5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
THE GUNS REVERSED.
CsB,,nuod from first page.

when he and DAILY were going home
Sunday morning they saw fuse burn
ing, and before they knew 1t It had ex-
ploded.
Police Captain AllRire had 3 long
conference with Inspectors Byrne and
Murray to-day relative 20 the affair.
Inspector Byrne refused 10 talk, but
intfmated that more arrests would
soon follow.
o'DoHoyAN ROSA AMID HIS HENCH-
MEN.
NEW YoRE, FEB. 1.-The following
is from the Tribune Of Monday:
"O'Donovan Rosa and others adj
dressed the Dennis Leary circle Of
Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood last
night.
"Walter Leary on taking the chair
said: You all know what has been
done recently and think you are sat
isfed with II. [Applause.l IL is now
that / am sure that we don't need 70
send material 10 the other side. Itcan
be manufactured there.
"Hugh B O'Rielly was introduced
"a young Fenian from ireland, not
here very long
"He said: I'm the war between En-
gland and Ireland we have had victory.
Your hearts know perfectly well
that any means 10 bring about an
ameliorRtion Of the condition OF the
Irish race are justifable in the sight
Of God and man. The speaker con-
tinued In even "A more violent strain"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. About four
buadred persons were present in the
West Twelfth street turner hall this
afternoon 10 listen to a joint discussion
between the Socialists and trades a.
sembly, the latter having recently
passed resolutions denouncing Social
ism on behalf Of the wage workers Of
the city. A number Of persons spoke
on each side Of the question.
LOGIC OF THE UNNECESSARILY
On behalf Of the trades assembly It
WIS claimed that the condition Of the
laboriug classes In the country had
been steadily improving Instead OF
growing worse. They were better
housed better clothed and better fed =,
In fact that IN every way they were
better of than ever before in the his
tory Of the world
FALLACY OF THE SOCIALISTS.
On behalf OF the Socialists IL was
claimed that the workingmen were
still suffering great wTongs, that stats
tics showed that for every dollar the
worker received the capitalist received
eight. that though the workman now.
a-1Rys BACKED their hoots other work
men were In starving condition OF
affairs, which had only come about
recently, that tramps were unknown
prior 10 1873, that the miilionAires had
increased too rapidly within the past
hundred years, and that the only
remedy wAs % force redistribution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
A D,puly llerk Robbed.

ST.. LOUIS, NO., Feb. I.-WIliam
II Bender, deputy clerk In the pro.
pate court, while passing through the
courthouse yesterday on the way 10
his office from the bank, where he had
eashed some checks, was assault, a
from behind, knocked senseless to tbs
noor and robbed OF about eisbt bnn.
dfed dollars. There is no elew TO The
robbers. ~ ''e
THE RoBBER AND THE RoBBgn oHr
NAN.
ST LOUIS, Mo Fec l William u
Bender, the deputy clerk in lhe pra
bAie court who claimed To nave hem
robbed In the oourt.house yeslerdsv
ana who was arrested, was admittsS
10 baii today. He took the money
himself and restored the whols
Atnouut de said that be was hard
Ptessed Tor money and could not resist
me temptation. As the act was onlv
Simple breach OF trust IL h mot llkslSs,
mat be WILL be prosecuted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Over Twenty Thousand Patents Issued
During the Past Year.
The River and Harbor Bill the Important
MeasHIs Before the House,

REPORT or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
PATENTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE annual
report Of the commissioner Of patents
shows receip's Of SIO75, 799, expendI-
lures OF 1870 $50. and balance in the
United States treasury to the account
Of the pateRt fund of$2, ISL SOS There
we're issued 20 PSI patents and designs.
ll6 patents were reis-ued and 1920
trademarks aud 5l3 labels were regis-
tered; II 30l patents expired, and pat
ents were withheld in 2s39 cases for
the payment OF the fret fee. or the
patents issued IS 0lS were to citizens
in the United S ayes and 1854 70 for
eignerd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
THE CASHIER or rHE BLAND CITY
BANK DEAD.

GALVESTON TEX. Feb. 1.-The
death of VIM Garlick, cashier OF the
suspended Island City Savings bank,
which occurred this afternoon, adds
another melancholy chapter 10 the
history Of the affair OF that Institution
Mr.. Garlick was seriously I'm AZ the
time Z. q. Wells the Dank'spresidsnt.
committed suicide one week ago. on
learning Of Mr. Wells death. kIr. Gar
lick rapidly failed. About wear ago
ne was stricken with paralysis, super.
induced by consumption. His
wife carried him North, where un-
der skilled hands his health waa
greatly benefited When he returned
70 his post In the bank N 1vemher last
he told his friends that he felt that he
should live many years, but. alas. he
soon made the discovery that the bank
ne had built up by his energy and
honesty had been ruiuoualy inIaman-
aged by President Wells during bia
absence Calling the directors
together he for the flnt
time acquainted them with tha
banks affairs, but he did not desert
the hank He did not even withfrav
his own private deposits, but like an
heroic captain on sinking ship he
struggled night and day to save the
seut led bank, until finally he sank
beneath the weight OF the labors
.t1.i.Etan air a. naraIvsfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
A wRLL-KNowN PHvsIcIAN pEAp.

CHICAGO, ILL Feb l.-Prof. Mich.
olas Francis Cook died here to-day Of
heart disease, aged SO years He was
one OF the best known OF physicians in
the West, holding chairs Of chemistry,
pathology aud diagnosis In homeopath-
10 colleges IN this city, Cincinnati and
Ann Arbor, Mich. He was the grand
son of the first governor OF Rhode
Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
A Banker Assigns

CosHoCToN, OHIO, Feb John G
Stewart, banker, the oldest house in
the city, made an assignment to r.
NJ. Voorhees, yesterday. Mr.
Stewards Illness and possible
death caused run on the bank which
the bank had not the currency to
meet. The assignee cannot make a
statement OF the banks affairs yet but
he thinks that ii will pay the depos-
ltOIs In full
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
an EN.oONFEnERArE nEAn.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Feb. l.-Gen.
James Chestnut, United States senator
from South Carolina at the time the
stale seeded from the Union,
and afterwards member Of the Mont
gomOry congress, died at Camden, s..
G today, aged 40 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
Victims Of the NaturaI.Gas Explosions.

PIrrsRURa, Pa, Feb. mo deaths
have occurred from yesterdays natu-
ral-gas explosions. The twenty-one
victims are resting easy, with the one
exception Of Mary shoulder, the
young woman who struck the match
that caused the first explosion. Her
condition Is very serious, aud there are
fears that she inhaled some OF the
burning gas. The others afe behaved
70 be out Of danger. The scene OF The
disaster WAS Visited to-day by thou
sands OF people. Ropes have been
placed around the wrecked dlstrlc.
and police bave been detailed 10 keen
the crowd back and prevent injury
from the falling walls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
A liz IN A REsIpENcE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The residence
Of &. +. Shaw, in the town Of South
field. StEten Island, wss burned to-
day. The house was an elegant one.
II wa q wedding present from Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt 10 Daniel
b. Allen and the oldest daughter Of
the commodore. The loss on the
house Is s25 900: on the contents
$40 600,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02
AN oLD KAILRoADEp DRAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. III. G. Tillot-
son, superintendent OF the Erie rail-
road for thirty years, and an associate
OF Prof Morse in the introduction Of
telegTaphy, and later known among
business men as one Of the largest
dealers Ia the country in telegraph
8 uppliea, died yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-02

by his wife, mother, brother and
friends. His death IL directly attrib-
utabie TO the financial disasters Of the
past week. The deceased was Only
forty years OF age. He hsd been lden-
titled with the banking interests OF
Galveston for many years.