davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-25

~ |Ie dd-ette BnHd1nG, Nos 70 and 10 Prince ST
DAILF. TRI- WEEKLY.
One year........s6 90 One gear. 90
St1 months.......... ; 90 Si1 montks........ . 90
One month 80 Three months | 90
Contract advertisers w not te aoed to crcccd their
space tnless the IS paid for at transient rqesr
and under no circumstances 1ciU they be alloocd 10
adcertise other than their legitimate business IN The
space contracted for.
AH transient advertisements must be maid fer in all
rance.
Marriage oad death notices must le peM for in adj
rance.
ReSolntionSi IN memoriam. oftaak& tributes of respect
resolutions adopted By societies or persons uless 0;
public concern, 'oN only bc printed in his paper as
advertisements.
Persons cauing the city can hGce the Ga=c;!c mailed
to them, poStpai@, for fifty cents Il month and t.e
addreSS changed as often as desired.
me Gazette office is c0Mnected tch the TecDhouc EE.
change. advertisements orders for tie paper. ncssa
or GHy information or tasincss can be sent jv tec-
phone.
Al communications shoad 5e addressed to "Ga.etic"
-4leraRdria, Ja
Entered at The Postofce O.! AlerQn{ria y;y0i,;n as
Second-claSS matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-25
q CONFECTIONERY
HENRY BRENGLE.

i" kINT STkEET,
HAS OPENED HIS LADIES OYSTER PAELORS
FOE THE SEASON.
Is Oystc: Rooms for gentlemen are also open.
t"lrons may rely upon picked Oysters. and the
'~s; cookery ut all times and the lowest rates.
OYSTERS FRIED FOB FAMILIES
hHGNGLE'S ICE CREAM, Pies for dessert or
HncA, and Puro Candies are specialties in which
tr haS never been exccllcd. Cakes of all kinds Of
,"c best material cheaper than they can be made
4, nome. He caters of the best for families. par
Nes balls, fairs and entertainments. nov2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-25

CLOTHING.

... (IZ|N|
S|1l;(:;R 9
| @ AWA\nSr, \
: ~
-
News travels fast, and the word
Is getting around that we have
commenced our holiday presenta-
ton of a
Waterbury Watch and Chain.
The present is given to every
cash PURCHASER OF GOODS
AMOUNTING TO S12 AND
ABOVE not a watch for every
twelve dollars bought; that we
could not afford but with every
purchase exceeding this limit.
whether it be fifteen or fifty dollars.
The cost Of the watches is but a
small percentage on the average
amount of the sales, hence the ad-
vertisement is less expensive to us
than at first might appear.
1t will be a pleasure to make
so many boys happy, and a "WA-
TERBURY" is not beneath the
notice of any man not possessed of
a time-piece. They are tirst-rate
watches. If our prices seem high
after you have bought an article,
you know there is no difficulty
about having your money refunded
upon return Of the article unin.
jured. That's our way of guaran-
teeing our prices to be as low as
those asked anywhere for goods of
equal merit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-25
N0MEsTIC SEWING MACHINES.

The 2ooi qualities of the abov.' machines are
no." well established.
"" are selling them at as low price as they
can he purchased in any of the larger cities, and
are prepared to allow as much for old machines of
any Kind as is p,ssiblc.
We Lave seen SO much good done by the 'Do-
t"V>ile, that we wish every family TO have at
'cNst one in their house. Prices fixed, but terms
accommodating.
Vail and examine. or send for a circular.
"ci22 T. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
W ROUGHT SPIKES FOR BRIDGE and BOAT
W BUILDERS at SO King, corner of Royal
street. An assortment of sizes for sale cheap to
close ont.
sep21 1T CREIGHTON & SON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Amerloa l,l.grared Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan, l6.--Charles Jonas
of Madison, Wis, was nominated by the
president To the consulship al Prague on
April is. 1885. Mr. Jonas Is native OF
Austro-HuDgary hut has lived In this
cnuntry a nunIDrro years. The Austrian
90, eminent refused to receive him
Without further explanation. Some
weeks ago Secretary OF State Bayard
telegraphed CoUsul-Gen. Jassen at Vi
emma 70 20 to Prague and learn the real
cause OF Austria's refusal 10 receive Mr.
Jonas. Mr. Jassen's report WAS received
nj the stale department to-day. He says
the feeling against Mr.. Jonas was
udrotly worked up by the latter's
Predecessor, G A. Phelps OF Massachus-
setts, who believed that the Withholding
Of Mr. Jonas credentials would result In
the retention OF himself and his yice-con-
sui Inquiry has developed the fact that
Mr. Phelps, during bis residence In
Prague. identified himself with the German
md anti-Czeahian clement, aud " wac
this element that set on OF the charges
ayainst MIR. Jonas. After the Germans
entered the fied as the champions OF MIR.
Phelps, and the accuser OF Mr. JOnae. the
Czeches went 10 the rescue Of their c0un-
trynan. aud Insisted that IL would be an
Insult 10 the B0hrmlans II Jonas should
be disgraccd BY the refusal VI Austria 10
accept him The question became at
once a political Que, aud The hgbt ragged
nat and furious. Meetings were
held by both parties. The qaes-
ton was Submitted ~ the memDers
Of tho Bohemian legislature, aud Count
Taft, priue minister has been threat
eaed ia furn bF each party Ia ease he dis
fegsnfsea their wishes. Thsre eppears y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Ave years sheltered small colony OF col
ored people, the number Of occupants
varying from 200 r. nearly 100 persons.
Tho occupants Of the upper rooms had 10
some cases heard no alarm until the
smoke and fire entered their apartments
aud compelled speedy flight for their
lives. In many cases the frightened
inmates rushed down the smoke-hlled
halls, but In some instances this was I'm
possible Hezekiah Edwards found
means Of escape by climbing from n
tnlrd-story window 70 water-plpe ond
down L for several feet, when exhaustion
caused him to rellnquish his hold, and he
fell hesdloug 20 the ground lie was
picked up bleeding and apparently
fatally Injured and sent 10 the
hospital. The mans mother was in
the room below him, aud when she
became aware Of the fire she jumped from
q rear window without SERIOUS injury.
Some coered children "a haH-nude con.
dltipn were huddled together ii garnet
OF Que OF the houses, and were rescued
partially snirocated by smoke. Two OF
three ord siclS people had 10 hefisrricd 20
ncighbolS houses About nity families
are rendcfed homeless, and 200 paor
colored people are out IN the cold. The
total damage Is estimated at Sseoo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Gallant siremen Of Tyler.
cial 10 the i;azettc.

The Gallant riremen of Tyler.
Special 10 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Jan. iG.-Our town wal
thrown into great excitement to-day
about noon by the alarm Of fire. The
flames were soon discovered In the ROO
Of j. H. Martino's brick building on The
south side Of the public square. OuI
hook and ladder fire company responded
promptly, and in a short time after the
alarm was given the hose was attached
and the liremen were on top OF the build
Ing lighting the flames. The iire origi
mated between the ceiling and roof. and
but for the prompt and energetic efforts
OF the tiremen the building, and perhaps the
entire block, would have been destroyed
The flames were finally extinguished, but
Mr.. Martino, who occupied the store, lost
heavily from damage by water and by re
moyal 81 bis goods @. l. Casparrl, who
occupied an adjoining building also had
his store considerably damaged by water.
The losses Of both parties, however, are
covered by insurance.
The Knights Of Pythias occupied the
upper story OF Martino's store as a hall,
and they lost all their rcgalla and other
lodge properties, saving, however, their
charter and minutes. They also carried
5000 insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
comprom,.Ing Win Tho stool Mon

BRADDocK, Pa, Jan, lG,--The situation
at the Edgar Thompson steel works re-
mains unsettled and the outcome OF the
trouble is hard TO determine. The men
arc confident that their demands win be
complied with, aud think that by
the middle OF next month the
mills will be running full IN all
departments. IL Is rumored here tonight
that the tirm has offered the men 30 per
cent. advance In wages aud work twelve
hours, as heretofore, or no advance aud
work eight hours. II Is difficult 10 tell
which OF these propositions viii be ac-
cepted.
Tomorrow Father Hickey, Catholic
priest, will address n meeting Of the
striking stcel-workors and offer them the
eight-hOur turn as demanded but not
the 10 per cent advance. Father Hickey
represents Carnegie Bros Co. in
this transaction and possesses much niiu-
ence. The probabilities IRE that the
strike will be ended, though the men say
they will refuse anything but eight .turns
and 10 per cent. advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
MlIl Intere.t M.lhodinln.

PirTsBURG, Pa, Jan. l0.---The prelim-
mary investigation into the case OF Rev
DR.. G. Pershlng, president OF the Pitts
burg Nj. u Female college, IL 20 begin on
Tuesday and viii continue week or per-
haps longer. Owing 20 the prominence
OF Mr.. Pershing the trial vii
be Of interest 70 all Meth
odists In the country. The
charges are embraced under the general
head Of conduct not In accordance with
the rules OF the church, and Will be con-
fined chiefly 10 The business transactions
Of the doctor for several years past.
There WIN be ut least three specific
charges 70 be investigated under which
there will be twenty-five counts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
PAWNS HER LHG.
A Railroad Company Amputates a
Useful Member and Furnishes
a Cork Substitute.
Crowds Brought 10 the House to View
the Implement OF the Bal.
LEI Dancer.
Three Mcn nreak In TO steal the Leg and
Nearly KIN the woman by Trying TO
Take on the Leg That crew There.
Special 10 the Gazette.

NEW York, Jan. lG.--At the corner OF
One Hundred aud Eighteenth street and
Madison avenue, perched high up on a
pinnacle rock wherein the enterprising
advertising sign man had written weird
legends, stands the home OF Mrs. Mary
johnson. People thcreahouts who live
in brick and mortar residences danOmi-
nate Mrs. Johnson's anode shanty.
Anyway she made It with her own h nds,
and she Is proud OF IL. She Is also proud
OF her goats and her cork leg. The leg
Is greater care TO her than all her other
earthly possessions, MIR. johnson included,
for the county takes care OF him eleven
and half consecutive months ont OF
twelve. Mrs. Johnson's other leg grew
there and il consequently fast. Most
OF the good old lady'a time
is taken up In hunting the other,
for when the genial Mr.. johnson
returns to the bosom OF his family after
one of his rustlcations he Invariably de-
taches Mrs. johnson from her artificial
limb and drinks II mp. That Is, he pawns
It and lays out the proceeds In liquor
When the leg first came home II was re-
garded az a bigger thing than the tele-
phone or the photograph by the
neighbors, and was exhibited on the par.
lor mantel-shelf II created envy In tho
breasts OF several ladies who had 10 get
along with their natural members,
and the neighbors, dividing on
the subject, bitter ieud re-
suited; but time, which heals all
wounds, cured the difficulty, and the
fact that the patent was lob lot several
sizes too large, and a real impeachment to
locomutlon, helped the reconciliation
amazingly. IL is related that the railway
company which amputated Mrs john
sons leg bought the new limb ut auction
and presented II TO her, IL was quite u
shock TO Mr.. Johnson when he returned
from Backwell's Island and boheld for
the first time the cork leg gracing tho
mantelplece--he imagined II was the
plaster fac smile OF hallnt-glrl's nipple
ments, and asked his gentleman friends
to step In and admire It.. Then he
wrapped 1t carefully IN newspaper and
left IL In pawnshop and won't over 70
the island that night. II cost Mrs. John
son the proceeds OF two weeks washing to
redeem the ornament When Mr.. John.
son, who by the by is known only az
Jack SPORT by his intimates, came
home again the leg was strapped TO Mrs,
Johnson hut he sat upon her while he re-
moved II, Now Mrs. johnson only wears
her limb while her amiable husband Is IN
/ jGil. Nhe1 his tina b aliSilt up
she sends II over TO u
neighbours and gets along on crutchcs.
! Two of Mr.. Johnson's friends sought to
emulate his example the other night.
1 They did not take the trouble TO come In
At the door but kicked hole in the side
OF the shanty and PROCEEDED after Mr..
/ 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

WAsuINGToE, Jan. lG.--A llrc this AT
ternovn totally destroyed long line al
frie0dlees and homeless negroes who
sought shelter In Washington on their
Night from The South The row consisted
OF ton frame hoiIscs cODiainlng fight
rooms eaeb and were constrnnnd W b a
view 10 permitting The nsnNf eSce on'
ny separate family. Il has Xort W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
A BRUSH on TnE BORDER.
Americans and Mexicans Have LiveI,
Fight over Herd of cattle.
Special TO the (,azettc

Americans and Mexicnns Have n Lively
Fight over IA Herd of cattle.
Special to the Gazette.
EAGLE PASS, TEX, Jan. 49, Report
reached here this morning OF hight
which took place between party OF
Americans and number of Mexican Gus
tom guards, near the town of Morales,
Mex, eighteen miles above here. on the
Rio Grande, on the night Of The ltth.
Mr.. Herman II. Klemans, with two white
men and seven Mexcans, crossed The
river for the purpose of retasing ] so head
Of cattle which had been seized some
months ago for alleged violation of the
custom laws.
Driving OF the herders they succeeded
in removing most Of tue cattle TO an Is
land in the middle of the river, where
they were attacked by about twenty
Mexican custom officials. Sharp firing
ensued, which was continued until 10
a. m. Of the 18th, when Kleman's party
was obliged TO Withdraw by the arrival OF
endorsements on the other side from
Pledras Niegras. Meanwhile the cattle
attracted by the calves gradually drlfted
back TO the Mexican side. 1t Is thought
that several Mexicans were wounced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
BUSINESS FAILURES.


special to tho Gazette,
PnTsnuRa, Tx, Jan. iG,--I'he as-
elgnment OF j. u. Robinson, hardware
merchant, which was selegraphed TuE
GAZETTE last week, Is all right The
assignee finished invoicing the stock OF
goods yesterday evenlng, and Il invoiccd
over $4,000, Mr.. Robnsona books have
outstanding notes and accounts TO the
amount OF over $1,000 An inventory OF
real estate was taken also, aud the result
Is that The assignee has S2a.0 900 assets,
and only 5000 liabilities, oil told.
Mr.. Robinson made such creditahle
showing that his creditors agreed TO give
time and the assignee was this evening
released, and Mr.. Robinson will resume
business again Monday morning, This IL
q gAtlfying result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. iG.--The secretary
OF the treasury to-day sent communica.
ton to Senator Morrill,, chairman OF the
committee on tinance, In which he ac-
knowlcdges the receipt OF his letter re.
questing reasons for the suspension OF
a certain collector Of internal revenue and
the appointment OF another person
in his place, and then says in
substance; ~ would reply that as vet
have received no directions from The
president in relation TO transmitting the
papers and Information called for.r
About ftty applications from the same
committee for similar Information were
answered in the same way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
A Bin 70 oven No NIon,s I.nn,ls.

WasmNGroN Jan, 1G.-Thu senate
committee on public lands to-day author.
lied its chairman, Senator Plumb, 70 re.
port fayorahly the blu introduced by him
to extend the laws of the United States
over the public land strip south Of tac
state OF Kansas The bill attaches the
strip for judicial purposes 10 the judicial
district Of Kansas The committee has
amended the bill by providing that land
shall only be secured In this strip under
the provisions OF the homestead law.
The committee also authorized Senator
Teller to report iavora ~ his bin &c
grant right of way through public land,
for irrigation purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

NEW YoRE, Jan. l6.--Nearly 500 cigar
packers held meeting to-day and resolved
to 90 out with the cigar makers In all
shops where the cigar makers may be
locked ont.
Including shippers, sweaters and tene.
ment-honse hands, the employees con.
necicd with the sixteen factories who will
be without work on Wednesday Will ex.
coed To- 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
nen.l. hnln nrfnnlter.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. lG.--Jobr
Heeseman, merchant here Tor forty
years, died suddnnly January 4, IL wss
found To-day that hr had forged notes on
banks bvrt sDrslp e0Q, ged Taa d d.
faulter 20 that amount, Ne was treasu-
ror OF ST. Matthew's German Lutheran
church, the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows,
and several other organizations, and was
short In his accounts with them all. The
affair creates a great sensation, The de-
ceased was generally considered one of
the most respectable and responsible
merchants In Charleston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Colorado silver nesolu,lops.

DENVER, COL, Jan lG.-The following
resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY adopted
by the Colorado Press association in SEES.
sion In Denver to-day.
Resolved, that we emphatically enter
a protest against any effort, by whomso,
ever made, TO suspend the coinage of the
standard silver dollars.
That our thanks are due TO Senator
James Beck aud other members OF con.
gress for their able advocacy of silver,
and
That we pledge our support 10 any
measure looking TO free aud unlimited
coinage OF silver on an equality with
gold,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
70 HAVE 1 TRIPLE sTRlse.up.
Three Murderers TO he Executed In wash
ington City.

Three Murderers TO he Executed Ia wash
ington CITY.
WASHINGTON, Jan, l6.---ln the criminal
court to-day Richard Lee, alias Dick
Sharon, convicted of the murder of his
wife on November 23 last, was sentenced
TO be hanged between the hours of IL a.
m. and p. M, on the second Friday after
the adjournment OF the next term OF
court.
Antonio Nordell alias Frank Il. Rose,
convicted OF the murder Of Carmine Rut-
land by cutting his throat July 80 last,
was sentenced TO be hanged on the
same day between the hours of ] and 3
p. m.
Louis Summer6eld, convicted Of the
murder of his wife and son-ln-law, was
last Saturday sentenced 10 be hanged on
the same day, making three murderers to
pay the penalty Of their crimes on that
day, which will be some time in May or
June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
washington So,es.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lG.---Tt is learned at
the White House that the vacancy IN the
office OF the assistant treasurer ut New
York win be filed next week,
The fertilization board held meeting
in the Office OF the secretary OF war TO.
day. Their report was read and ap.
proved, and win he submitted to the
president early next week for transmits
sion to congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
RIng coI. .Igon up 81 eILler ..hone
Haa Th.,r Pops on.

KsoxvILLg, TIM, Jan. lG.--T'o-day's
municipal election resulted III the re-
election 81 j. @. Lutrell, Democrat
mayor, by f9i majority. Out of nine
aldermen elected nix are Democrats ano
three Republicans. As rain fell all day
onls $3.50 votes were CALLED.
James Condor, brother 81 one OF M
candidates. shot and dangerously
wounded JOHN chiids II the polls. Roth
had pistols.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
HowLING HUSGARIASs,
In tins Land Of IA. Free Foreign Imperis
tions arc Doing the Most Damage.

In tins Land OF thu Free Foreign imporia-
lions AFRO Doing the Most Damage.
PITTsBuRG, PA, Jan. l6.--At The meet
Ing OF the coke drawers at Hc0ttsdsle 70
day all the mines In the Connrlltvillc
region but two or three were represented.
After long discussion IL was unanimously
decided TO ask an advance IN w0gesuf 10
per cent, and II not granted BY O'Clock
Monday afternoon, The strike Uni br de-
clafed general. A special 20 the Dis
patch, from Conuellsyile, says the
situation at Mount Pleaaant looks
alarming. The coke draweIg ana
miners at the Morewood sp1
Standard works struck yesterday aid ncia
works arc now Ide. A bowling mob q
Hungafians has coDgugated IN Tie ylc'n'
lty Of the mines and aill allow
no one 20 lift q tool ip fhese
two works there are 1000 ofeps
The slribe was started ~ re
aungriana aud from The present iun:sas
lions IL win De lecersafy % CAL ON w
militia. a report reached Cpnnsllasiiie
this evening that q f.pt Was
III progress and ~ ;rff
coql and iron police PEI
sides numerous deputies ere nfw ~
that point. IN the coke ffslehS tntsf
are over seven thousand wqrkDf'i y
general strike Is ordered here yin nf
much trouble and perhaps seiiYns
tr1uble ~ the uuuearIanH ag4 4 t9rpA
LEM set. II Is ms aeDfrsi opiniMi
however, Inst the demand Wlil lls Ranifp
ard that the strike viii Iint last ipp|s ~
Morow cd and the Slundtfd waien fne
strikers have lrcn oJueted ~ fagate ih.,
o0mpani y hOnsea within tn delH apu
haYc also been refused credit A ~ CONF
pany stotes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Marine IntelIlgenee.
speelaI o tho oaaelle.

GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. lG.--ArrIyed
Steamship Colorado from New York
ship Callixene from Rio do JaneIro; barb
Glad from Sierra Leon. Cleared; Bark
lone for Kings Lynn. Sailedi Steam,
ship Duchess Tor Liverpool, via New Or.
leans; barksAieinineja for Avon Month,
Albatros for Leithj August Letter fOl
Liverpool; brig Dolphin for Bremen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

MILWAUKEE, WIS, jan l6.-~Thc West.
ern Crockcry oomppny's business was
placed h the hands OF Charles Andrews
as receiver to-day. The assets Of the
company are stated by ono Of its officers
10 be SOL, 900 and the liabilities 100000
The failure grew out OF claim for $4,000
filed by Burgess & oddard OF New York
and Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
To Remnln ln IdIenesa.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Jan. lC--The work
men OF the frm Of Carnegie, Phipps
Co. OF the Pittsburg Bessemer Steel
works had conference to-day. The firm
offered 10 per cent. advance in wages in
stead OF the sum demanded, the scale OF
1884. 1t was refused, aud the works will
not start uD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
A Desperado sentenced.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ia. NJ. Bow
ling, the mountain desperate who shot
aud Killed John GIN last February, was
to-day sentenced 20 tgenty-one years In
the peuitentiary at Bowling. he was one
OF the leaders of tbe Toliyar faction 10 tine
Rowan county disturbance, la which sew
eTal men were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Paying on a Debt.

SpeciaI 20 The Nh1cttc,
GAfNEsviILE, Tx, Jan. lG.--w u.
Turner, one OF our grocervmen, has given
the First National bank OF this city a deed
Of trust for $1,000, with. permisslou 10
apply the daily proceeds towards paying
OFF that amount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY JANUARY ls8e,rwELvE PAGES

be no doubt In Mr.. Tassen's mind that
Count Taaie, in refusing Mr.. Jonas, was
Influenced by what he regarded as the
political oxigencies OF his administration,
and gave no thought whatever TO the
courtesy due this government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
pr. snIm.. Ils.laenca nnrnea.


AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. lG.--The residence
OF DR.. Salm. 10 the Western suburbs was
burned to-night. The loss Is S5O00--in-
sured for $500. Dr. Saints iamily were
absent at the tiuie, md pr Salm and DR..
Richardson were present when lie ire
bfoke out. The Are Is supposed 70 be
accidenlal