davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
welded ON the Sly.

WASHINGTON April 11,-Quite q
futter has been caused here by the
elopement of Miss Gibbs, 0 grand
daughter Of DIR. Kellogg, and young
lady we'll known in society, with q
school boy Is years old. Although she
has been for some months receiving the
most devoted attentions from her youth
full suisor it was not supposed that mat
rimony was intended by either.
The other morning, however, they
got into Herdic on Fifteenth street,
stopped ct the City Hall, received q IL
cense, then went to clergyman on
Capitol Hill, got married and returned
to the BRIDES house TO tell the story oil
their adventure without any previous
notice.
The young groom IL Mr.. HobbitzeS
Ia stepson OF ex-Assistant Secretary
Upton, and o straight and handsome
boy.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
WELCOME
AND
UnWeIcome News.

Oak Hall almost too small
to hold the great crowds of
buyers that flocked into
the doors on Saturday.
Itisn't a very long story to
tell what brought them here
in such numbers and
crowds.
1t seemed as if every ward
and district in the city was
represented and all the near
by counties,
What a sight to see
friends meeting friends from
a distance and their neigh
bors
There dosen't seem to be
any question that the old
favorlte corner of Sixth and
Market is the headquarters
for reliable clothing.
Twenty-Five years without
a break we have been taking
the peoples dollars and Civ
ing them 100 cents or more
on them every time.
And they seem to Under
stand it.
They don'tseem to forget
that when we say that the
goods are all wool that it's a
fact; and when they're part
cotton we mark it on the
ticket and also make them
acquainted with the fact.
| Many of them are not ex
perts and they must have
some one to rely on and
they take us fog reliability
all the way through.
The Children's Suits al
So, 81. SIS and Sc are ir
good quantities.
The Mems Suits at SIC
are all wool and dependable
The Mems Dress Suits
of Corkscrew Worsted--at
$12-are not all-wool anG
so marked on the ticket
Look for yourself and dom
be afraid to ask a question
in Oak Hall.
The $3.50 English
Worsted Spring Oversack
with silk sleeve Innings ane
silk facings, are ahead O
anything to be seen else
where.
The people know it ano
this accounts for the grea
army of buyers on Satur
day.
Come day and you'l
find more room.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
THIRD EDITION.



More strawberries, blackberriee ano
other small fruits have been set ont In
the vicinity Of Laurel this season thar
Mrs. B. Frank Wagamon, . daughter
of Rev. A. ID. Davis, 10 lying very III
ut her residence In GEORGETOWN. During
the past week she has had several
hemorrhages and is in very critical
condition.
Mr.. WIN. g. Ellison, son of Mr.. Lewii
P. Ellison OF Sassafras Neck, and Mis-,
Lucy, daughter Of the latel Georg'
Boulden Of New Castle County, Della
ware, were married in Philadelphis
Tuesday afternoon.
8. d Gordon, late editor Of the Laure
Gazette, In about TO leave that town. Il
In not known who will take charge o.
the paper, the company owning 1t no
having yet secured competent person
The Odd Fellows Hall at Frankfort
win be dedicated on April 18th. TIT
dedication ceremonies will take plac,
in the afternoon, and there will be |
great banquet In the evening. Severa
Of the grand officers are expected to b
present.
Rev. A. w. MILKY, who Was recent!
stricken with paralysis. has nearly re
covered his health, and will. it il en-
pectad, soon be able to resume hi
duties as Presiding Elder.
Mr.. John Dana, OF Milford, ha
twelve hands employed making tomat
cans. As there will be but few, II any
peaches canned, he expects to put u
more tomatoes than last year. The
solder in the tops and bottoms Of can
by machinery, and turn out abou
$4,000 per week. One day this wee
they made ., 600.
The Spring meeting of the Presbyter
of New Castle will be held in the Me-
Castle PIesby terrain Church, beginnin
on Tuesday, the Goth inst, at 7.30 p. n
The exercises will open with q sermo
by the Moderator of the last session.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Held to Keep the Peace.

Joseph L Handy, the l9.year-old son
of Joseph Handy, was before Squire
vandegrift last Saturday on the charge
OF making threats against Isaac 8. Tai
ley, who testified that ON several occa-
sions, while on his own premises, he
has been ipsulted and threatened by
young Handy, who said, "I'll FIX You, "
and made use of other language which
caused him to be in constant fear of his
life. He was corroborated by Walter
Lock wood, the colored boy, and the
Squire held Handy in $500 bail to keep
the peace. He was represented by
Harry Shsrpley, Eco, and the bond
was signed by Samuel Handy, an uncle
Of the prisoner. The case OF Joseph
Handy, the father, was also to have
been heard on Saturday, but he wa
unable to be present, rs he Ia confined
to his home by sickness.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
A russle with a Cinnamon Bear.

READING April 11.-Eiward Hahn,
William Mace, George Knopp, James
Madeira and William r. Bickel Of this
city, were driven to Bowmansville TO
day when, 40 they passed through the
woods, the carrirge occupied by Madeira
and Bickel was attacked by q cinnamon
bear belonging to q camp OF Rypsies
near by. Bruin attempted TO get into the
vehicle, but was beaten off by the men
in the second buggy and the gypsies,
who clu bbed him into submission. In
the struggle Msdeira narrowly escaped
being Rugged to death by the beast.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
RObinson's Case,

A strong effort Is being made to have
Robinson, the colored man who Is sen.
fenced to be hung next Friday, re-
prie-ed, and the press Of this city are
unanimous in the opinion that this is
one of the cases where stay of pro-
ceedings should be granted. There is
not the slightest doubt in the world
but Robinson should, under the cir
oumstances, have had the application
for a new trial granted, and 1t is
equally certain that the request would
have been acceded to by the Court If
they could have found a precedent to
sustain them, but unfortunately, as
Judge Houston remarked, this State,
the only one in the Union, is still con.
troled by the old English laws, which,
instead Of providing for u new trial In
capital cases where there may be errors
afterwards discovered, says the only
remedy is with the executive. The
sooner this law is changed the better,
but until 1t is changed there is no hope
for Q man, who chances to be convicted,
beyond the Governor.
A strong delegation will wait upon
- the Governor tomorrow and present the
following petition, which has been
signed by almost every member of the
bar in this city. This will be supple
mented by personal letters from mum
Der of leading attorneys, in addition to
the facts which will be presented by
Walter Bacon, Esq the counsel Tor the
condemned man, who has been assidu
GUS In his efforts in his behalf:
To HIS ExCELLENCY CHARLES G
SToCKLEY, GOVERNOR OF THE STAT
OF DELAWARE:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of tn,
State of Delaware, resident in the cit,
of Wilmington, New Castle County, re
spectfully petition your excellency t.
grant q respite to Charles Robinson
now under sentence of death and to b
executed on the 18th day of April, A
ID. 1886. We allege the following rea
sons for an exercise OF executiv
clemency:
First, that there are stili grav
doubts as to whether an offeDse, such a
he was convicted Of, was really com
mitted. Second, that even II guilt
there was not a proper conviction
Third, that there were good and suit
Gent reasons why a new trial shout
have been granted. Fourth, that by o
omission there is no provision in GU
statutes for new trial in such cas-
and fifth, that the only proceeding
possible in case where there has bee
an improper conviction are those lool
ing toward an executive inter-
And your petitioners will ever pra,
&C.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
FIFTH edith
Ilaa

os.
Paul Began i'd vs,,,. !.
II Market street fs op Use, tAsia
The boss painter, Nv
meet % ssi. evening at 7c "a Meme I.sss
Jacob Williams. =, s.. Maria
ing last Pridav !,
M N; M T.. Devon. fs.s,o,,,,.
street. 70 No. 7oir|
Edward r. Kane b,.
Company. "h'ngtOu OssI|
DR. Dr. Barwell has di.Uo,., :,
sore 6 a. Second and West' s s,. q NJ
Specially of sugar cu,.a
Market. So7 king . threat wssS
The Grand Council n,
f. Z. A Nv. be held on s N ns,.v
so TIE annual meeting o, Il. ]
viii be held this evening" ass''' N
Rev. DR.. Martin, of hi. =.
preach In the P. Z. Cburc sS's eisI
on Wednesday evening a. "
DR.. Robert Y. Wa,so.
pointed Postmaster Al Mil ~. ~
G. Stewart, resigned. ~'l'''d' Y
A dark bay horse va, .,.,
Captain job james, Of II os ,'oIa
Sussex County, on the III G IN.
:. Edward, son Of the l,,s ~,
iington, who resides in Pbil, 49,
Waiting relatives in this civ 'a''p'|
sugar cured hams, 10 csp,, j
at PowdermAker's e rs.o
Meat Market, 6O7 King '' a.. W
Olayt0n House. h
A new post ONCE, callsd s.,..
been established In Baltimo,. X.
Sussex County, and Hsrbss s,.S p'a
mas Deem appointed pOstmas,,,
Frank A. Robbins cI,cD, -,
pagerie passed through tbs IL, ~
day en- route for the Pepinsn MY y y
Is advertised to show this WI "
Two passenger oars "a, a.
Brunswick Railroad wers ,h's'.
the jackson & Sharp Comm, y
urday last.
The marble affairs being urm
Sacred Heart Church BY TssaSp
son will be completed In tin,ln 4
service.
The erection Of the house Of d.
liance Fire Company is.proprs.i,1
satisfactorily under the supsrIa
contractor Lape.
Frank A. Price, Of thl, M
backed by several prominent n
Gratis for q position IL one Of tAs
eminent Lighthouses.
Mr.. Hickman, Clerk Of ,h. pu
Sussex County, was stricken
paralysis last Thursday night All
condition Is regarded 90 vefy ,rIdl
The survivors OF the Fourth Dad
Regiment will hold q meeting n
Adams building, 5Oi Marks. ind
Saturday evening, the 18th inIt /
The Delaware Avenue and tho q
Baptist churches OF this city wild
union services during this we'd
Sunday school service will b hsl
Wednesday evening.
The jackson Lime and Cul Oh
purchased the old oannery pppsr
tho causeway, and will 1ssi I'd
buildings thereon for ths pn,3ut
their business.
| Augustus b. Barrow dAhdH
Lille Morris OF Lewes, VII kni
on Thursday, the 22i Inst 4
ton will be given at ihdi rod
No. 507 East Fifth street, IN he
ing.
Samuel N. SmeltE, commission i
chant at Fourth and King sresn
candidate for Clerk Of the hliksl
Mr.. Writ, the present iIcunOent
have to be very active Il NJ !
some one else Is not bis successor |
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

About 1130 O'Clock this forenoon, q
colored driver named Burk Spencer was
taken with hemorrhages and lay down
and died in the gateway to James MUIR
phey's coal yard at the corner of Water
and Orange streets, where he was en-
ployed. He was about 40 years old.
unmarried, and boarded with Sarah
Kennard, in Hedgeville. His body
WAS removed to Palmer's Morgue.
Spencer had not been in good health
for some time bat he never before had
|hemorrhages.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
A Tradarv at SaAfOrd.

The Sunday Philadelphia "Press" re
ports that on Friday night last. William
+. Smith, of Baltim zee, Md shot and
fatally wounded H,nry l. Hopkins, Of
seaford. Del. Hopkins ia reported as
having betrayed Estella Muse, Smiths
half sitter. Smith called on Hopk ins
and requested him in the presence Of
his parents TO marry Miss Muse, which
he refused TO do, when Smith shot him
down in the presence of his family. He
then surrendered himself 10 the local
authorities. Both the families inter.
ested occupy high social positions and
move IN tho beat society. Miss Muse ID
only II and Hopkins Is but year
older.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Wages Not Increased Enough.

READING, April II The large mum.
her of auskilled laborers employed at
the Philad elpbia aud Reading Coal and
Iron Conpany's shops we're astonished
when paid their March wages yester-
day 10 discover that, instead of recelv.
ing an s per cent. advance, as announced
by the company, they had been given
hut 4 A committee who waited upon
Superintendent Rankin was informed
that only skilled workmen had been
rest ored TO the rate paid previous tc
January, 1885. What action the men
will take 10 not known.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Luck of Two San Francisco Men.

Mr.. julius Gruen. proprietor of the
Louvre, San Francisco, CAL. suffered
for long time from cough. One bottle
Of Bed Star Cough Cure cured him, and
he has had no return Of the trouble
Major Arnold of the Occidental Hotel
in the same city was cured of rheuma.
tism by st, Jacobs Oil.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Delaware shad .

ID. A. Powell, the fish dealer in the
Madison street market, wishes to
apologize to his customers for his ina.
btlity to procure supply OF shad last
Saturday, and to state that from now
until the close of the season he will
have stock of fresh Delaware shad
daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Another Victim.

The train that left the ? w.
depot at 1908 Q. IN. To-Day ran ~
Crippled man named ElwArds :
track at the Fifteenth street cio1
between the BrandyVine prlai'
Brandy wine station. Ed.Mo y,
walking on crutches and endsa li.'
get off the track, but could DOL
before he was struck and knOc ].
his neck being dislocatsd in i ils
The engineer saw the man Cd o1
and blew the signal, bat be ca1
stop the train before The n''|
struck. M
The train stopped as ioon y y
and arran gements were mae es. =
the body over ito the desu . uSs
some neighbors gathering i Hss
coQnlzed in the man MI, l ~,
father-in-law Of eI police sTIs
w Kirby Sixteenth aDu " IA
with whom he resided. :. y , d b,
has been for many !i ,w
walking on Cru'chs =, 90 a,a,I nd
morning taking b I, MI 70
walk. He is said to s'""
of age.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Tax Delinquents,

Messrs. Dickey and Neary notify all
persons to pay their tax for 1885 by the
20th inst, or their property will be
levied upon and their names published
In the delinquent list. All who can paw
had therefore better do 30 and save their
credit.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

For weak lungs, splitting of blood,
shortness of breath, consumption, night
sweats and all lingering coughs, DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery
is q sovereign remedy. Superior to cod
liver oil. By druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

Charles Kyle's ice cream saloon. Mt
Sixth and Orange streets, is now open
for the season. He will not only serve
/ all callers, but will send the luscious
beverage to any part OF the city, TO sup.
My families, pIcnics. parties and all
kinds Of gatherings.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Not Wiling TO App' s.o

George W. SHARPE Ips., SpI ClSgnpl.
srs making a Ss serious Sy" b. y
c isisss to appear ;ss ard 70 By,
nesses which be CLEAVAGE cnargs. ISL
to substantiate the s,i Sp be taken % g,,|
meeting Of the B :. riaht, IS M. ~ y
s s.,2 II ANXIOUS to R%r'' to be set ri'''
public.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Another strike.

telegram received this morning
from Chicago says: "Forty brakemen
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad have
struck for twenty six trips per month
of 100 miles each,"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
State OF the Thermometer
NJ the REPUBLICAN, office In the shade
z O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock.
46O $40 $50
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy and warmer. Similar conditions
are likely to prevail on Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
A Sunday lf'eluO' -. IA

A disgrsceiul hsn, .,, % yatl
Seventh and BenneN SSCutlpusd
afternoon, that wa ,, T q ps
time to the great sL iui;,, MHrst
residing in that vicinity alT,l,,,sd, but
they had fought in q . a ,uunbad q
about fifteen m nu o. ~ he row b
became involved suJ until ths]
s sInes and them then ceased; ,,,s s DO
prevent Prev mt such disF irn'S,ssssd.
about time 1t was 'n'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

w. X. Vanderbilt is in town to-day
seeing about his yacht at the Harlan &
Hollingsworth yard.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

Lawn Mowers Sharpened
and repaired at s. w. corner Fifth and
King streets. G. W. Bliss.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

About II o,e I,s. BE- js''o asl1p'sa.'
loaded with m ma * 3 Icsclorsdi, I ID y
I'd her down, s cs.ss%i'Dssh be .'I e.,
: ::::fR: ' 'ss s:'s:;S,
crowd, bat ms 49, The lady y, W iOspl
10 IN s sss fssidssss 'c TAsp pSi;,'Sie,
ne.aaarv to sumpioN
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

DOADS AT PUBLIC SALE-WlLL BE
H sold at public sale, at the yellow school
houss, district No. %, near tho Catholic
church, on
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1885,
All the pnblic roads and highways in
Christiana II hundred for the term OF three
years, according to the Act Of Assembly
passed at Dover, February 81, 1859. The
sale to commence at IL O'Clock, m, sharp,
when conditions will be made known by the
X DAD Commissioners.
The purchaser is required by law to be q
taxable tnhabitant of the Hundred.
All persons purchasing roads will be re.
Iquired to give security for the faithful per-
iormancs OF duty.
WILLIAM X. FLINN, SR.,
FREDERIB KLAIR,
BENJAMIN McVEY,
j al2-2td-ltw Road Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

ENUK RENT-HOUSE AND STORE, $3.50
10 East Seventh street; also one nico four
room house. Apply to ID. T. SMYIH, 81
Market street. al2.6ts
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
, 'o.;,onalIits'


III. Irish N 20 a9ssl,lesl 'ls 4! ~ I
\ 'a ;$.S Ell sf = +;
e; s ssss: ::: e 4; { !;
Dslsss Si: rs Ssss 6
ems E &c 4 s;:i5S;: !! Sc
assemble bl., il PsS. liSfffE s'D'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

TX f. STAYNER, T L OHER OF
IN piano and violin. Lessons given a
pupils residence or at los West Eighteenth
street, W Wilmington, Lei. as l2tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
NOT AMBUsuED.
Major Davis and His Command Turn Up
All Right and viii right tho Indians.

Major Davis and His Command Turn Up
All Right and viii right tho Indians.
special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. IL Over month
ago Maj. Davis Of the United States
army, with one troop of cavalry and
eighty-fve Indian scouts, NOV, d into the
heart Of the Sierra Madre mountains IN
Mexico. For long time nothing could
be heard OF the command, and fears were
entertained that 1t had been ambush by
the hostiles. IL Is now learned that Mai
Davis moved through the mountains uutll
he reached the vicinity OF Lasas Grande,
where he communicated with Col. Terry
Of the Mexican forces, stationed at Ell
vile, and a plan of operations was de-
cided on jointly. BY the plans The Ameii-
can troops will resume the csmpaign in
mountains, assisted by 500 Mexican regu-
lar troops divided in two commands
Maj. Davis became dangerously sick
immediately ter the plans We're made,
and serious delay was occasioned, bu be
has now recovered and the movements
as proposed will be carried out yigor-
nualv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

BosroN, MASS, Jau, IA disastrous
fire Is now raging IN five story granite
block, occupied on the lower floor by w,
o Rogers, agricultural implements nnd
fertilizers. On the second door hy G II.
Thompson 4 Co., seeds. The three upper
stories arc filled with -four, grain, etc.
The property therein win be total loss.
Three Of the ilnors have fallen aud the
building Will be thoroughly quilted At
present writing, noon, tho tlre Is burning
flarcely, but IL Is Thought that 1t win be
confined To this one building.
The loss Of w, o Rogers will not OK
coed $4,000; fully Insured Tho three
upper floors were flled with -four and
canned goods stored there by number
OF firms The loss on these goods Will
amount TO about $50 600, mostly Insured
The building IL damaged TO the extent OF
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
Holocaust ~ q Resldenoe.

UNION CRY, TENN Jan. ia fire
attended with terrible results occurred
yesterday at the residence OF Mrs. Miles,
at Jordan station. MIR. Dickcy VINO lives
in the house was awakened about G
o'clock by the flames bursting through
the ceiling OF the room. He jumped up,
awoke Mr., Sam Mcconnell, son-ln-law
of Mrs. Miles, who aroused the family
and succeeded in saving them IN
their night clothes with the cxcep-
ton Of Miss iMiles, the fourteen-year-
old daughter, who was burned together
with negro woman. Tue house was a
two-story frame aud burned rapidly. Mr..
Mcconnell had to throw his wife aud two
children, Mrs Miles and her younger
daughter, from the second story to save
their lives The whole family has suf-
fered terribly from burns and tue intensi-
~ OF the cold weather. and IN tact the
lives OF all are in danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
Kyle and San Antonio Visited by Ter
rible ConAagratlons-- Hous-
ton Suffers Also.
Little Girl and Negro Woman Burned
to Death---Dallas and Collins.
vile Scorched.
Fiitocn People Perish In Spinning nm.
a Quarter Of n Million Dollar
Blaze IN chicago.
nir nln.o q, Kxln.
special 10 tho Gazette.

Succlnl 10 Tho GnYCttr
Ev,r Trx Ian 10 n, far,,,, ,,,,,,..
,ire thst ey,sr nccnrrad h, IN, Ss,,S', $50
this mnrning ahon, a',.iact IL ~, ,,,, ~
stnrv ~ tbe Nanc, ra,n dano, M N.Y. ~pe ~,
Was erst Sts.nvorsd hv Mr. ~ osn ~
Starlr' HWY Yonng ana ipT Ntci o wsSa'
WIN wore sieening q, a rnon, ,,ar,,,lnn.,d
IN IN one cornnr ~ tho rnnrn ,Sn,'ra ~,
,lre nrisinatna mo Gro was ,,ni, ', ra s
them hefors d,scovered rhe t,vn tor,na,.
gentlemen inst had dime 10 mska tbn,r
$500, 49, ,s. Iii, ~. 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

CoLIINsvILLE, TEX, Jan. IL. - The
most disastrous contagration our little
town has ever had occurred this morning
at O'Clock. IL consumed about ONES
fourth Of the entire business portion Of
the place, swee, .ing clean all the build
ings from Laughliu's corner 70 DR.. Tay-
ior's drug store. Everything went up In
flame so quickly that hardly $500 worth
OF goods we're saved from all the stores.
X. A. Laughlin, dealer IN general mer-
chandise, loss about $4,000, Insurance on
house and stock $1,000; posi0llce and
fixtures, loss unknown, no insurance;
N. J. Miller, dealer In furniture, loss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
$40 o o Blaze at san Antonio.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. IA dlsas-
trous iire broke out about 10 O'Clock to-
night in the grocery store belonging TO
Pitt u Meeks, on the corner OF Military
plaza aud Trevino street. The flames
spread with the greatest rapidly 10 the
dry.goods and millinery store OF H.
Eisner, In the same block Tho flames
had secured such strong Roadway that
II WAS impossible for the fire department
70 get control unbil both establishments
were total wrecks. The buildings
were owned by Mr. Hurley, resi-
dent Of New York city, and are
valued at about 100000, supposed 70 be
fully Insured. His az nts here are Messrs
Shook 6 Ditman. Mr.. Elsner, who re-
Gently failed when in partnership with
Schmidt, estimates his loss at Sls, 900,
insured for Sl2 900 in half a dozen com
panies represented by N. A. Bonyng. A
few hundred dollars worth Of goods were
saved by Mr.. Eisner, but these were badly
damaged by mud and water. The loSs
ON the stock owned by Messrs Pitt
& Meeks is about $1,000 Nothing
was saved. Their Insurance Is
not positively known though II is believed
to be about $4,000. At this writing the
origin OF the fire IS profound mystery
aud some even claim that 1t first made its
appearance from the upper story OF
Elsner's place. The total loss is estimated
at $40 900, though this may be outside
figures. Frank Starts restaurant, which
was burned out a few we ks ago, was also
damaged badly by water and moving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13
The Ghosts Did II.

SpfCIhI 70 Ihe UhlctIe.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan, PA fire broke
out NJ an early hour this morning near
the city limits on Elm street In frame
house owned by Col. j. @. Mccoy and oc-
cupied by Mr. Smith, an employee OF the
car works. The flames were entirely un-
comfortable and Mr.. Smith saved but
few Of his household effects. The loss ON
the building was about $1,000, which was
not protected by insurance. For some
time past IL has been considered the
abode OF ghosts, and the fire Will, no
doubt, cause many who delight In telling
ghostly tales 70 search for new subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

CHICAGO, liz, Jan. ~ Three cases Of
health department Two weeks agO found
Hanks family afflicted with the disease.
serious approximations Of the development
OF other cases are entertained.