davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

EAsToS, Pa, MAY 29.--Executous amount
ing 90 $4,000 were issued this morning
against the Lehigh Valley Coal Works at 81.
Lemon. this county. in favor 81 the Allen
town Bank These executions grew oct of
the failure in Allentown Yesterday 81 Col.
H. 81 Fisher All 0f BIS property in-
clud,n9 his pipe foundry. az Allentown has
been seize3 II is believed the present
failure Wia reach $40 600 and vili fhrow
thousands ~ men out ~ employment
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

south of hers IL appears thaI one Dan
Hldrelh q farm band held q grndse
s44lasl Dan NeAr1uF which resulted IN
TIE latter SAYS be 1as siuiug al a table sith
knifr ln his lauds Macarthur was
6noestf down. but defended himself sitl
his knife in such 8 way that hiidTeth
received tao gashes one in ihe neck and
one in tAe faoe. Tie attending physician
pronoances lis wounds 10 be serious. bar
NOT necessarily fatal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Bosrov Nav 3.-The argument fer the
reopenius II the Tabor divorce case was
beard today by Judge Allen. Tie Jsdge
dl3 not CONSIDER that saiaaen new evi-
dsnce bad oeeu introduced fo warrsnt re-
cfeniuE the case. hut he took TIE sfisVits
aua said be Fead consider them
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

srrsas Mich May - Public seuG-
ment lu regard 70 The killing of George
Allen las acted. It j. developed that he
hai been threatening an day To "io Hiuk-
ey up. and af the time be was shot h- was
threatening to draw q knife on uim. HinS-
.cy VII be- rxamiaed next wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

NEe YonE Nay 17-Ths r,saii oi the
election of officers ~ the Jersey Cenfrsl
railroad pas oficiz.iT anno1noe7 toasV ss
fallo~s President. n s Tinls Fics-rrssi.
dent. John ke1n ~arrstarv. Sam knaE
I-assa-e ~ Watson Mr Watsen
STATED ltsf no changes F. fht management
- tte roa3 wonld 10 ns3s 81 present
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

BssHroz BfscH May ~ First raos-
Five faflonEs. lIs Brennan lst value ~
Ume lot ga serond rare Three flarfhs
nile Iana Brorn lst Adela - frne
iI7 Ih're rsns-fhref farrfhs fa ia
hiss iiai7 ls' FeskskiI ~ tf1e. I.f- l.l
Fourth race ~eeen-e.rhfs Hiis Bessie b
lsi fiee'z ~ ~ time l3l f-a TInh
aere
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Other games were played ss follows
HAvERWIL. Mass May 29
HavcFhfi-iQ.
Ncubury >p1rs-5.
MENFHIs May o.
Ncmphie.-it.
thariesten-l
y N-WAKK. May -
Newarks p
Neraens s.
JERSEY CITY. May 4.
Jersey City s.
Providence l.
WmLlANsroVN, Mas Mas 9
Williams College 6.
Amherst college 4
Troy. y. s.. Mas 2a
Trinity College e.
Rensselaer, school 0
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

@. 6. 5huitze wao -erf eai t1 Febrssks
b iooE sfer hIs ~ie who rau aeae eiih
Ra-keersr Ifet Kne fsena ibe pair 81
Gordon Net nser Ceairsr Hs rof the
dee6 ~ sbt Her -ils ur,;.rrir fr1n his
= f. snd 80 fhs Tsefty psff q fheir sllsnae
HtnItze o sr~re iadar
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

E.sr TtwAs. Mich. May 29.-This morn
iag IRE az Tswas city completely Quilted fbe
Tavas HeaA tbe residence of Mr. Shaw
and tbe Buffalo clothing house. The tire
originated in the Heraid Office. q he loss
viii be- aaofu 81 Do0 as much stock was
--taa.H
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

nsFroS o. Msy ~ This evening Chss
= So rsrfr. 81 iaras,e of fhe saiaier's Home
rear this eitT. e5- a.fiei sateide ~ hsng-
Il hifnseif rffh psif ~ sasysrlers i7 be
-el il fte guard ho1se 81 traf insrllstl1n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30


ZfrFsr sss Mich May - -stsve3oras
al detk vo.iepers here sngzeed in he
fghi - Bliss mil this morning A isrgs
nua Der of sTresfs Vere mad. 81 the Saerf
snd posse Wore fr11rls is snt-i pafed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Cissrifs fgrErss aetssrf ireas1ref ~ the
Naseun. vbost sasiiluE iaof ises been ssen
in the titfef efiee ~ fts pas ffree
nantfs left issf 1+srbf ils T'str6t - oocuur
q siFaiIsr r,osirior ia llss 49, n.Dsrrrs ~
Gently Opened tbers - aatkstl . Wirrins.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

f1Fr1T. Msr Aessrs Morton a
BeiIs Comedy 0osnpsay pressrtes - ttt
Cfpe-a f1suiane flse cene17 "(iur sfrsse.
gists fanixhs The fsg rss . failure
ss.e critics eoDdeshnizsE it - ~ nhosz idiesit
ever Fss6aced fstTe
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

lfIars a lleo-0 "A ashinsilsll lu
hallerrs-flsnn and Neriu ier Chicago.
Barr si.a atllesu for Washington.
LmflFl-s tti.lrlig
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

The afternoon game resuIfel y I0II0Hs
Inning g.
Allegheny .............. q % o.
Baltimore. ............... ~ q % % 20 80 o. %
Base Allegheny Baltimore D.
Euors-Ailegheny Baltimore T.
Batteries-MA1is and Jarron for Allegheny.
kincruy and Tuiman i1f Ialtmore.
lmpire-Quinn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

The MORNING News will
be found regularly on the
passenger trains of the Cen
trail, Charleston and Savan-
nah, Savannah, Florida and
Western, East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, Brunswick
and Western, Florida Railway
and Navigation Company's
lines, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West, Florida Southern
and South Florida Railroads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
From tie Ven Yoyk Sun.

from me -FeO lOyd sun.
At crowded table d'hote on the west
side reporter was seated opposite a
French gentleman whose repast had pro-
gressed as far rs macaroEi. After polite
salutation ana few words as TO the
weather. the French gentleman said:
"One OF re most breelyonJ writaires
has SAID Eat 70 man VITO will deliberately
cut up hees salad would murder bees
grandmozaire. 1t ees oqHslly true Eat 20
man who will chop up his macarOni ees
capable OF any wat you call atroceetee.
Zare ees only one way to eat 20 maca-
roni."
Thereupon the French gentleman tuck
ed the edge OF his napkin within his col
lar and enveloped his body ia the linen So
far as was possible. Then he inserted
his fork IN the middle Of the portion OF
macarOni and twisted 1t around till he
was able 81 raise to his mouth sufficient
OF the TODD 10 establish a connection be-
tween himself and his plate, and, having
securely established such connection, he
disengaged the fork with a deXterOus
twirl and lowered 1t to tho main body OF
mRcarcni at the same time beginning
masticAtion, accompanied by All Iudraw-
ing of the breath, which mad persuasive
effect on the intervening column Of nutri-
ment, and needed to be supplemented only
by slight urging and prlcking up with
the fork to make the ascent constant-a
process which was continued, with an
expression OF the utmost satisfaction on
the part of the partaker, till the entire
portion of food had assembled to his lips,
even TO the final length, which disappear
ed In manner suggestive OF the vanish
ing OF y bell cord in a passenger car when
a coupling link breaks.
Then the French gentleman took DIR y
ha IN hfa nnnLtn aud with "A
triumphant look. accompanied by tn e
characteristic gesture Of mis- people, he
said:
Fat ees re way TO eat re maoaroni."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

ory song Of jOv, ''you said your master
was mighty hard man, an didn't give
you all enuf to eat. How could you
work when you was hungryW
Huh chile, got plenty. L didn't ak
nobody To feed me. / Use' to go to de
smoke house an fare sum'tious. am de
chickens and dere prairs ev'ry night
case dey didn't know which one had to
% mex. Et YOU wants to ketch
chicken so he won't holler, jis take him
by the make So" illustrating with the
poker, IAN gou gotim."
But, daddy, whose meat and chickens
was they:''
''Dey war mine when I got hold Nv
EN-" said the old man, laughing bolster
ouslT.
But whose was they before you took
'emp
wy moster claimed 'em, but guess
some Nv 'em belonged to me, seems |
worked fur en-"
But was it right to take 'em without
askin' for emp
"Uv COURSE, cause Of l had a-ast, I'd
a-got whippin' an no meat neither"
This -aJiOcinattOn did not seem conclu-
sive, for Jacob continued:
Would it be right for me to take some
OF them big October peaches helped you
plant"
No." said the old man hastily,
alarmed for his best fruit, SAN you bet
ter not"
why wouldn't It be right?" said Jacob,
acquiesctng without question in the in
expedienoy OK the proposed act
Cause pse your pa" said Uncle Abe,
conoiusiveiy.
Would 1t be right to take some OF
mammts's preservesp"
NO." scnteniously responded the phi.
loscpher.
Cause she's your ma" confidently
You'd It be riGntto take puddle Jim's
hiok'ry nutsW
MOP
Why"
"Cause he's your brer," triumph
antly.
Nv ouId 1t be RICH: 10 take some of Mr.
Thompson's roas'in earsW
mo, an you better not go foolin' roun'
dere neither, fur he doan' take no foolish
ness"
when is i: right TO take something
from Somebody asked the boy, using
indefinite terms, finding all specific cases
under the ban.
faint never right fur you to take
nothln' fun nobody answered Unole
Abe in sentence that WAS triumph OF
jugglery in the use of negatives. And
fearing Lest JACOB might still be inclined
to emulate his prowess, be continued:
"You mus'n' try to do as duz, cease cir.
cumstances alters cases-you'se a little
boy an Use man; Ise got family 10
pervide tur, an you amt. Fl you wuz
to try 10 do as duz you'd git cOtched de
fusC time. Chilun amt so sharp desc
days. Min, now, eff you touches dem
October peaches, gwine to skin you
'liye"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
CONVERTING THE ZULUS,
A Missionary from the Zarnbesi
Countrywide saVages' Curiosity.
From tho Net0 YORK Herald.


From tho Neto York Herald.
DR.. McGlynn, after reading the gospel
and epistle of the day at st. Stephens
Church yesterday, introduced a mission
AIRY from the Hambesi country in South
Africa, who, in lieu Of sermon, described
the labors OF his devoted associates in
evangellzlng the Zulu tribes. The mis-
slonary, VINO is good type of his class
bearded, grlzZled and with countenance
indicative OF earnestness and determine
tion-descTlbed little band OF eleven
six priests and i've laymen-Who, at the
instance of Plus Ia, undertook TO pene-
trate the unknown lanGe of South Africa
and bring to their savage denIzens a
knowledge OF the true God. Already had
IL been attempted. Two hundred years
ago and, later still, about one hundred
years ago, some Jealous missionaries had
essRyed tn same perilous task. Some
ad died martyrs, others had been driven
away and the fruit OF their labors had
persisted wit h them.
TO take their places and begin their
work anew the eleven missionaries, of
whom the speaker was one, travelled
through the country of the Beers TO the
borders OF that vast tract, LOO by 400
miles in extent, In which dweit the tribes
among WuOm Iney were 10 preach.
Through jungles and over mountains
they travelled, exposed to hunger, thirst
and the attacks OF savage beasts. When
they came among the native villages they
were constantly in danger of cruel
death. The natives curiosity was aroused.
Their attention was then secured. From
backward communication they were
brought to more intimate association,
and then, when their Jealous teachers
had mastered the pecuharilies of their
speech, taught them tRe story OF the Gre
alton and redemption.
The missionary described the visit OF a
Zulu King anu his being brought 10 learn
OF the tragedy of Calvary, through the
pictures OF the stations of the cross, and
then went on to say that since the estab-
lishmenG OF these primitive missions few
years ago by the eleven faithful SUCCESS
crs OF tae apostles the good work had gone
on brsvely, and now in the heart OF the
dark continent there were thousands who
came miles TO worship the true God, and
when he le!t the missions there were ten
thousand cAtechumenS in course of in
structlon ia The latin. To advance the
work of CHARACTERIZATION the missionary is
seeking pecuniary assistance among the
Catholic people OF America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
UNCLE ABE'.S VIEWS.
h interesting Opinion on a Pecu.
mar ColoTed Weakness.
II. r. Kealjao jy C..,,.

n. T. Heating in CeatlyV.
Uncle Abe belonged to that class
mOng The colored people who we're
.IeU IN slavery aud were self-instructed
Tue principles OF moral philosophy. In.
SseS'' WITH that plausible sophistrv
to n'.H willing disposition furnishes the
IIpsF' argued that two wrongs make a
~ consequently, stealing from mas
|reiim was NOT stealing. With his fervent
|ss,ns ous nature, he was greatly inter
|no,rtIi III the discussion OF much-mooted
I'm Vi Christian tenet and doctrine.
|bis bou ug Polemics Of learned doctors, in
|sons olten led to startling conclu-
|boon oe AlIer emancipation, realizing the
|cbiIdrna opportunity, Uncle Abe sent his
|and h is 10 school, but, like all men. white
|tage "S n, Whlle he admitted the advan-
|wavs hl, eeaiInlng over ignorance, he al
hbe rui 'eit himself to be an exception to
sre rule, lie believed IL pecessery 'i ~ o ~
m olner people In order to bring them
H. SieYeI with his mother wit. There is
kboneaILl ms his general sbrewdness. AL
Eionsu the sincerity OF some of his posi-
non banay De doubted. Jacob, his eldest
kellsct ga. 10 display an activity of in
Into a. atu vince disposition to inquire
BID mars "rs' and tnal causes that give the
lurraS'la. aOlle trouble TO maintain that
lad 10y which be assumed, and which
leJ,5 t'He!lO been unquestionRbly con-
Iard W tne family. The oracle was
i IN p5Ie,ssec By The devotee.
A,Iaa,,uuE," said Jacob OF the nascent in.
N ohe night as they sat around the
y vio3,ithtd, mud-daubed, stick ohm
ii from a, !e the pot Of chittlings suapend-
''u 'hs crane bubblsd low aud saw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
So Small an Investment

is required for trial Of ibis great cor
receive of all these digcrders, 4. t il is
within the yea74 of all. Only one of
those silver dollars W.T. which the
country is hcc,od is neeae- to procure a
bottle and test its powe
To the gerssal raaae. Of our daily
chronicles i see : THAI tHsYe never was
a time when ousinres ana prose. sc,nol
men lived at So exhauiti'e rate as a:
present The duties aaa demands of
their occupations draw largely lpon tie
resources and strength Of thcls usainS
and nerves Dizzy spe!k Fara theu'
nervousness suggests overwo.k, .vsado'
prostitution follows these unheeded signs
and apoptcry puts an end to many an
honorable career.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
II is true that
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
promotes health ard creates strength.
What Better Investment

can be made by the weak, WIT, weary
sufferer diseased and sick, nerves pros
tratcd, brain exhausted, enduring sleep
less nights and wakeful days, a victim of
despondtncy and gloom, mentdIiy and
paySlcqlb, q preck No better aid to health,
no surer assistance in binding up the
shattered nerves and repairing the ex-
hausted forces OF the brain, no surer re-
lief from mental and physical ills is
known than the blood purifying strength
ening medicine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
HoRsroRD's ACIr PHOSPHATE

Hundreds of Bottles Prescrtbed.
Or. q. r. Dake, Bellcyille, ILL.,, says: 81
have prescribed hundreds OF bottles Of IT,.
IL is OF great value in ali forms Of ner.
vous disease which are accompanied by
loss OF poWer.~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

wasutNoroN, Jan 20 Tao attorney,
general to-day SOM o lettcr to tho senate
IN answer 70 tho Resolution calling for all
the accounts and papers IN relation to The
management aad rOndiuon OF the orloe
OF United StaVes attorney ior the Sonth.
ern district 81 Alabama The letter
says Ia response TO the resolution the
president Of the tuiscd Statcs directs me
10 say that the panvrs witch we're In this
( department. rotating TO the lsness Of J
y Bennett, recently nominated 10 said
office, have been alfeadY sent 20 the Judi.
clary committee OF the senate aud the
papers and documents which mrs men.
tluned In said resolution still remaining
10 the custody OF this department have ux.
elusive reference 70 the SUSPENSION by the
president Of George NJ. Dustin, late hi.
cumhcnt Of the Office OF district attorney
OF the United States for the southern dis
irlct Of Alabama. II is not considered
that the public interests viii be promoted
by compllancr with said resolution and
the transmission OF the papers aud docu.
ments therein mentioned TO the senate In
executive session,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
monse can,mlltee en Lnhor.

WAsHrNGroN, jan 2n-The house
committee on labor to-day instructed Rep
resented Jamc4 10 report iayorably the
bin lntroducedhy him making u unlaw-
full for any officer, agent or servant OF the
government OF the Quilted States 10 con.
tract with any person or corpora
ton or permit any official Of any
state prison whore criminals of the
United states may DO moarcorhted to hire
on contract oet the labor Of said crimi.
nails, and Imposing n fine OF from sac 20
500, or Imprisonment from one to three
years for violation vi The q e.
The subcommittee having charge Of
the convict labor question 10.
ported iayorahly the I'm prohibiting
the use OF material ,aade by conyicts IN
the construction OF government works
The bin is n long one, and The full com.
mitiee adjourned before concluding It's
conaidergtloaa
The National Lottcr-Cafrlers' aFHocia-
ton win appear before the committee
Monday nest, in favor OF tho extension
Of the cight-hour law 90 luttcr.carriofs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

appointment 20 the honorary rank OF
chcvalicr. These hunors were rendered
Gen. Howard by The French government for
aud In appreciation Of servicus rendered
his own country, and In Us report the
committee says Il has been the custom
hitherto, and, as the committee thlnks,
somewhat too frequent aud extended, for
congress ~ authorize officers OF tho
United States 70 receive gifts and decora-
tons from forclgn governments for some
distinguished or peculiar service that
such officer may have rendered 10 such
foreign government, It's citizens or sub.
iccts; but the committee Is OF tie opln on
that Il would be contrary 70 the spirit of
onr republican institutions thai any Of the
officers Of tho lnitcd states should re-
celve decorations or Titles fgum foreign
goNermments az tokens ~ their anprecla-
ton u The services "a such officers IN
iheir own country, which IL supposed to
4be capabIe Of measuring for Itself aud
suitably rewardlna the services Of rs own
citizens ff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
A RAILROAD WAR IMMINENT.
The Canadian paalna Demands Admission
Accompanied by a Threat

CHicAGO, IiLb Jan. ~ Information
was received to-day by aB Interested rail-
road manager that the Canadian Pacific
railrOad would make demand upon the
frranrCuutinental association Tor adfnls.
sion, mud a percentage Of not less than
90 per cent, accompanied by threat
that II not granted, " would cnt the
rates Of the tfanscoutinental bnrlntfH,
20 per cent. OF more. II is said by some
lnat the claim viii not be llspened 20, aud
that an active war VIII bc tho outcome,
The lines running through the middle belt
are said 10 be Indifferent whether the AZ
ISOLATION IN continued or goes W pieceH,
~ n IL asserted that The south.
prn route bias In past carried
20 per cent. VI the traffic from Tho At
anlic spab0ard, aud what Is leit ~ not
worth nghting for II II stated that IN
the evoni Of the contest the southern
paclflc will turn rs overland trade from
the New 0ilraus and Galveston roule aud
send II Wa Newport News, over the chcsn-
pnake s Ohio system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
I8xtcndlpg Tho nlgh,.rlour Inv.

WAsurNGroN, Jan % Tho house
committee ON labor to-day agreed upon
an amendment to the eight-hour law, cx-
tending lts Terms TO contractors OF public
works, The penalty for violation being Il
fine of $1,000 Tho committee also
agreed on bill TO prevent the employ.
ment OF convict labor upon public build
ings and other public works and convict
labor 10 the preparation or manufacture
Of materials for public buildings
or other public works, and 20 regulate the
mnnnor Of letting contracts he bill
provides that the prohibitions indicated
in the title should be set
forth in advertisements, aud viola
ton Of any of the conditions
shall work forfeiture of the contract
An alien laborrr Is designated as a per-
son uota bona lide resident, ot the United
States and who has not declared his IN
tenllon 20 become citl2on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
a prison Insnrrcetion

LurisYitit, ~, Jan 70, 40 o'oioek
tblr cvcnlHg eighty prisoners confined ln
Jail hero refused ~ 10 10 thnif cells for
the night. They were ihfcaipneh a.
The point oi guns, but wepld
not 90, suynig they weiN
afaid O mob would come AZ night 20 take
out Melvin Butler, tlisAupppsed murderer
~ Macoy, The gambler. Jailer Ruhel AMI
inc turpkcy,J Hraei, nnalIy fred into The
prisoners Daniel lllcc, cOuntcrieiier
rorelyed two buchshot aud skinny Smith
not fatal The prisoners ~ once scams
pcfed 10 their colts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
rnymn.ler.aeneral ,ml,h pl.rrnocd.


WAsHINdToN, Jan. 90 Tho sentence
imposed by general court.marlial IN the
case Of Paymas:er General Smith Of the
United States navy having been approved
by the secretary OF the navy aud CON
tIrmcd by the president, was promulgated
to-day at the navy department The
charges upon which Paymasier-
General Smith was nrraigncd and tried
were two, the first being scandalous
conduct tending 10 the destruction Of
good morals and the second cnlpable In
eillcicncyln the performance OF duty. The
court found him guilty on both charges
and sentenced him TO be dismissed from
the position OF chief ot the bureau Of pro-
visions and clothing In the department of
the navy, to he suspended from rank and
duty as pay inspector on Through pay
for three years and 20 retain hls present
number In his grade during that
period. The offeuses OF which Paymas-
| ter.Gen Smith was convicted under the
| first charge, according TO the findings OF
the court, consisted, In scaudali1ing and
dsgracing the service by subnrdiuoting
the interests OF the government 10 those
Of favored contractor, aud by resort.
ing to irregular aud unlawful
methods 20 accomplish that end The
Specification as proved under the charge
OF culpable infiliccncy IN the performance
NJ duty on the part OF thp paymaster-gen-
eral embrace, according 10 the court, the
making Of contracts for excessive qudnil.
ties Of supplies NJ times when they were
not needed, aud the failure 10 enforce
legal contracts when supplies were
needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

WAsulSoloS, Jan, 29.--Tho house
committee on posto1jos and poStroads
to-day extended an invitation 10 the rep
.roseutallycn Of The Red u steamship limo
TO appear before tho committee February
on the question Of ocean mall truuspor.
iaiioh. Noryln Green 81 the western
liuon telegraph aud II u. Money, chBir.
man 81 The committee in the last congr, 80,
we're invited TO address the comni te
February on the postal telegraph qucs.
lion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

wAsnlNGroN, Jan 70 The secretary
Of the treasury has issued call for ihr
redemption OF $40 000, 900 bOuds ol the 3
per cent loan Of 1892 The principal and
accrued interest VIII be paid nt the treas
ury OF the liuitfd States 10 Washington
on March /. 1886, aud interest win cease
ON That day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

wAsnlsaroN, Jan, ao.a-Tho senate
commIttee on foreign relations to-day TO-
ported Adversely 70 granting Gen. y. .
Howard tbs consent Of congrrse 70 re-
oe,se from the French republic Ms deco.
ration Of legation Of honor and the court