davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

According to astronomers. one OF the fixed
stars has been blotted out of the ornament
by the action OF fire. This startling event
is, however, Of less consequence TO any in.
habitant on our planet than tho LOGS OF u
dear friend or relative by consumption.
Whoever is threatened with such beresye-
ment should recommend with the most per-
sistent earnestness the use OF Hale'5 Honey
of Horehound and Tar by the party In
peril In every stage OF an obstinate cough,
the healing, soothing, curative effect OF this
n W and powerful agent Is stIikingly mani
tested. Sold by druggists everywhere at
save money.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure In one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
A wnmlnr,on,nn In oanadn.

A traveller who has lust returned from
n business trip through Canada fire.
lueatly met with Waiter Cummins dur
Gag hie soioArn in the Dominion. At the
lnster's request he would not disclose the
abiding place of Mr.. CGnnins who he
says ia hard ut work trying to eocumu.
late money TO 90 toward paying his credi-
tors hare. The nature of Mr.. Oummins
vocation was not disclosed. He ia in ex-
oellent health, but dislikes Canada as a
place OF residence and looks forward with
cheerful snticipations of having matters
arranged so that he may return 10 Della
ware TO live.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
TWO I,we,llnar turned.

The alarm OF lire about 4.20 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon....f from box No, 81, at
Front and Searles street, was caused by
the burning of the two franc dwellings
at Nos. 1900 and 1902 West Fifth street
and the second alarm at $50 O'Clock at
night was caused by the breaking ont
afresh OF the burning embers OF the same
fire. The dwellings were occupied re-
spectively by Manuel Goodman aud
Samuel Jefferson, both coiored, and their
families, and were owned by George W.
Bush. Goodman discovered the fire
which originated in Jetferson's kitchen,
and upon entering found the latter's two
little children gieefully Watching the pro-
gress of the flames. Goodman carried
out the youngsters end then called out
his own family. The two buildings
burned rapidly and although the tlre de-
partment responded promptly and rem
dered effective service in extinguishing
the flames, both houses are badly
wrecked. The Weccaooe engine, with
the mid of several plug streams extiu.
euisbed tue second blaze, The loss on the
buildings was about $1,000, which 10
covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
lta,liths.

BrRGEE.-In this city, on tho 2ith inst, Annie
w. wife Of William II, Burgee, aged 81
years.
CuNW Eil.-Suddcnly on December 10Th.
Clarence Couwcll, IN his 21th yeRr.
CuSNAW AY.--On Dec. 25th, Albert H., son Of
William anil Lille Gonnaway, aged II years.
DJ'NN. On Dec 9lst, 1884 Ellen, widow Of
John Dunn. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends ar" invited TO attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her son,
Hugh puun, M. G3s East Filth street, on FRI
day morning NJ O'Clock. High mass at St
Mdrys church. lntesIneut AZ st. Josephs
cemetery.
GnRDuN,-In this city, on December 2sth,
james Gordon, aged &c years.
EINUa-Oh December 30th, Mary Caroline,
daughter of William D. and s. king. aged l6
years.
KENNEDY.--In this city, Dec, 3lst, 1889, George
W. Kennedy, aged II years.
RINGW Attn this city, on December 3lst,
Levi a. Rtnpwalt, aged 40 years
scliDEN.- suddenly, on Dec eTth, Emelin
sNotu, widow o. lIenry schoen, aged is
years.
WHYNN.-ln this city, Dec, 10th, Of consump-
ton, Joseph Wynn, aged ~ years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
LITTLE WAIBs BURNED.

A Boys school Stunned and 26 of
the Inmates Lose Their Lives.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The boys section of
the pauperO' school in the district of
Forestgate, in connection with the White
chapel and Poplar Unions, took fire last
night while the inmates were asleep and
was burned with terrible results, &c of
the boys who were in the upper stories
being suffocated before they could be
rescued.
Fiity-eight other boys were safely
taken from the burning building amid
terrible excitement. Two Of the matrons
of the institution escaped In safety by
sliding down the water pipe. Several of
the boys escaped in the same wsy. The
superintendent Of the school repeatedly
rushed into the flames and brought out n
number OF the inmates. There were 600
persons in the institution.
The bodies of those who were sutfo-
Gated we're carried to the main hall of the
building which was still profusely deco
rated with Christmas green's.
The fire was caused by an overheated
stove.
The female department, in which were
$50 girls, was not touched. The boys re-
tired last evening in highest spirits, hay
ing been promised presents and a New
Years fete to-day.
The scenes in the main hall where the
bodies of the dead boys lie are harrow
ing. Relatives and school fellows Of
those who persisted are loud in their
| lamentations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
The Cznr Wade slcn bY Fonr.

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-Ths National lei
tung accounts for the czar's renewed in
disposition by stating that it has been
learned that one evening the GEAR scoi-
dentslly pressed the button which shut
off the electric lights in the concert hall
of the imperial palace, at Gatschina.
His aot plunged the room in darkness,
and his consequent alarm brought on the
relapse from which he is suffering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-While proceeding up
the Mersey to Liverpool this morning the
Inman Line steamer City of Paris col
lided with an outward steamer. The
City of Paris lost her bowsprit and the
other steamer one of her mssts. The
passengers on the City of Paris were
greatly alarmed but nobody was hurt. A
heavy fog prevailed ct the time of the
collision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
nen,n Of . yonng rhyielan

DR.. John II. MANI, o young physician
inst on the threshold of what promised
to be successful and useful career, died
at O'Clock yesterdny,morning at the resi-
dencs OF his wido &ed mother at Ninth
and Walnut streets, victim OF that fell
destroyer, consumption. Young DIR.
MANI was n son Of the late John Mar z,
and was born in this city almost n years
ago. He took course OF medicine ut
Jetferaon College in Philadelphia at the
conclusion of which he took post
graduate course in order to better equip
himself Tor his life-work. He followed
up his regular course by becoming resi-
dent physician at the jefferson Hospital
and during the last year of his
stay there he was senior resident
physician. His devotion to duty
thsre hrst sowed the seeds of the
disease that fnaHy carried him off. He
was greatly respected by the physicians
at the hospital and, In fact, by all who
knew him as he had thrown his entire
ambition into his work. He was also
resident physician at the hospital at
Cooper'a Point, Camden. About q year
ago he begun TO practice in thia city, and
had made considerable progress in his
chosen career when failing health forced
him to stop work. He will be buried in
RiyerYiew cemetery on Friday afternoon.
Services will be held at the house at 2
O'Clock,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
nurIal OF CLARENCE Conyye,i.

Clarence Conwell, the young railroad
conductor who was run over at the weBt
yard on Saturday, was buried yesterday
from his residence, No. 335 East
Fourth street, and the large attendance
was abundant evidence Of the high regard
in which he was held. Tho floral Offer.
ings were numerous and elaborate. Tine
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors sent
q broken column; the Order of Railway
Brakemen, novel design in the form of
o broken brake wheel. His brother and
sister. iu-law sent pillow of roses, as did
also his companions who oongregate
about james A. Stafford's cigar store.
Delaware Lodge, Brotherhood of hail
road Conductors, and delegations from
the Order of Railway Brakemen and
Oriental Lodge, X. of p, OF which the
deceased was member, attended the
funeral in body, IS did also humorous
other railroad workmen. Religious ser.
vices were held Of the house by the Rev.
j. d. q. Hanna of Asbury Church, and
interment was made in Riyerview GENE.
terry. MIR. Oonwell's heirs will receive
81 900 from the Brotherhood, and also a
death benefit from the Knights of PythiAs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The srresta made dnrinR the year Just
ended numbered ASS, divided among
the ~ months Rs follows: January, 204;
February, lie; March, al; April, 200;
May, 229; june. 1856; July. $40; August,
1852; September, 295; October, 256;
November, 24S; December, 25s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Two horses drawing party returning
from wedding in Chattanooga, Tenn,
ran into broken telephone wire that
Lad become crossed with an electric light
wire, last night. Both horses were killed,
and the driver was knocked senReless by
the the shook.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

''Where reason rules appetite obeys, :"
but the trouble 10 people wont reason.
They rush into all manner OF danger and
exposure. When nature is overloaded
with double task abe rebels aud hs-
comes s,alded. 'Tia then you need help,
and the most substantial help you ever
received for assisting nature In doing her
duty is Stonebraker's Blood and Liver
Cotrector. 1t purifes the blood and
cures liver disorders. u per bottle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
MAkn Ell QUOTATIONS..


Associated Pross Dispatch BY snecial Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.-Flour, dull weak.
Wheat, frmer, quiet; red, Sic.
Corn, dull, weak: No. !, 36Sa31Ac.
Oats, dull, easy; No. white, &c.; No. ;
mixed, 2Sc.
Bran, duh.
Baled hay, weak.
Butter, firm, dull, Pennsylvania creamery
extra, 27a2Sr.
Eggs. quiet, easy; Pennsylvania firsts, 25c.
Cheese, steady; full skins, 2j9a3c
Petroleum, steady.
Pot tfrr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

At noon Saturday at the United States en-
CHEERS office, Eighth and Adams streets,
General W. f. Smith opened bids for dredg-
Ing BroRdslln river. Following were the
ratios OF the bids: Atlas Dredging Company
IL cents; American Dredging Company, 2
cents, aud the National Dredging Com.
pany, % cents. There were representatives
from other dredging companies present
but they did not make any bid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The rapid increase in
the number OF cases Of influenza at
WursebuFg, Bavaria, has rendered neces
sary the erection Of several temporary
hospitals. There are Az, 900 cases of tho
disease in Munich. The epidemic is
spreading in Dresden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Reese Pyle, who sustained such serious
injuries by falling irom flight of ateps
and striking his head, is still at the Honor
Opothic Hospital where he hes occasional
rational lapses showing slight improve.
msnt in his condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Mrs. Proctor is in bad health and was
also unable TO be present.
The vice. president and Mrs. Morton
held large reception in their new house,
No. 1900 Rhode Island avenue, tins
afternoon from IL to 3 O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

A telegram from st. Paul Gays "thsy
are hosting cold wave signals all over
the northwest" and the cold wave is ex-
psc,ed to reach that city within "a loRrs.
with a fall OF from 2 to 16 below zero.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3I.--Flour, nominal.
Wheat, southern. nominal; Fultz,73aS3c Long
horny, 7iaslc.: No. ., S0c.; steamer, 75a76c;
western. nominal; No. . winter red spot, 799Sa
79&c.; january, 79Ac; February, size; March,
S3c.; May, S6i6c.
Corn, southern, nominal; white, 80a3sc;
yellow, 30a36c,; western, nominal: mixed jan
uary and February, 3jAc.; March, 3TAc.; April
3ia4c.
Oats, nominal; western white, 9Oa3lc.
Rye and hay, nominal
Provisions, unchanged
Butter, easy; creamery. 23a26c.
Eggs. dull. westprn, a3ass}..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The quail received here this week have
mostly all been distributed throughout
New CATTLE county. Another batch Ia
expected TO arrive within week or two,
which will be sent to the lower counties.
Some Misunderstanding has arisen as TO
when the game Law expires, and TO pre-
vent violation Of the law as welt rs for
the protsction Of the game. the Delaware
Game Protective Association calls alton
tion to the fact that the law for partridge,
grouse, quail, wood cook, rabbit or hare,
expired yesterday for New Castle county,
although in Kent and Sussex counties the
law does not expire until February lst.
The next reunion or the Army OF the
Potomac, will be held ia Portland, Me-,
on the 80 and 4th of July, 1890. The
orator will be General Francis Walker OF
Boston and the poet General Horatio
King OF Washington, d. O.
Melville G. Blaine, head teacher at the
Indian Training school near Salem, Ore
gon, and brother OF Secretary Blaine,
died on Monday evening, after a short
illness, at the age of SO. He served
during the war in the 101st Illinois In
fAntry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoris,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!s
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02


New York Markets..
Associated Press Dispatch by Special WtreL
NEW YoRK Dec 3i.-Flour. state and western,
Arm, moderate demand; southern, quiet and
Wheat No. red, weak, ,SaIc, lower, dull;
December, S5%aS5sec.: January, S5ha65 4c.;
May, 50 l-l6aSyAc., June, Ss9SasSAc.; july
Corn, fairly active; mixed western, ssa4OKc
Oats. dull, easier; state, 2TI9a3iHc.; western,
iseef. Quiet: plate, s7.75as: extra messs7.
Pork, quiet and steady; mess tloalO.bO; extra
prime, s9.5oa9.75.
Lard, firm. quiet: 1910.
Eggs, slow, easy; state and Pennsylvania
Turpentine, firm quiet: 44hai5c
Cattle markets.
NEW YORK, Dec -Beeves-Receipts, 2,410
head; native steers, f3.7Oa5.25; bulls and dry
cows at ~. 5Oa3. 10. Calyes-Receipts, 30 head;
80 IL. for western calves, and h4aShc for veals.
sheep and lambs Receipts, 7,iA0 head; sheep,
SS15ah.aO; selected extra wethers at 36; lambs,
S550a7.6O. Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; Ohio
| hogs alive at $4.l5, and the market closed firm
| at s3.S5aii5.
| head choice shipping, S4.50a4.70; primo TO
choice native shipping steers, Sil5at.4O: me-
dunn TO good export grades, ": fair to
choice canning and butchering cattle, s3.65a
400; medium to good do, s3,i0as.T5: good to
| choice shipping, do, s3.S0a3d5 very common
and all grades 50a2.15: Michigan steers, stock
| ers and feeders, fair TO choice S215a3.0O. do
| fair TO good native shipping. s2.2Sa2.50 fGi.
| 70 choice cows and heifers, S3a3.25; medium to
| good do, S265a2.eo; common 10 primo, do sS2s
| az 30; mich cows and springers, feoa45.
| Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500 head; extra
| S5.25a5 80; medium 10 good s. 9Oa5. 10; common
| 10 good sl.5Oa4.,5; lambs, good TO choice, s675a
q fair IN good, fG.i5a6,60: medium to fair, S59Oa
| aGl5; Canada, 81 65a6g0 Hogs ecelptss
/ i4,42O head: medium and heavy, $3.76aS85 I
| Workers., f3.90a4: pigs S390a9,95.
| CHICAGO Dec. 30.-Cattle-Rsceipts, 10000
| head; heeves, s330a5: stockers and feeders,
Sa.0Oa3 80: cows, bulls and mixed, STAG 90. Texas
cattle, S20Oa2S0. Hogs-keceipts, 5000 head:
| mixed s3.55aS75; heavy, s8,50aRT5; light,
s3 45a3.75; skips, S300a3+O. sheep eceipts,
| 1000 head: natives, E80Oa556 corn-fed, A.0Oa
$40; Texans, S3.0Oa4.95; lambs, si.g0a6.35.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| 1900 hoad; prime Mt S4.25hi.50; good, $1,000
800; fair, fa.65u3.25 llogsReceipts, $500
head: all grades, s352a4. Sheep--Receipts,
1000 head; extra, 5l0a5.90; good. $4.bOa4 80;
fair SBb1ai. -; lambs, sia6.5O.
| CINCiSSATI. Dec. 30.-Hogs, active and
higher; common aud light, tS.l0a8.10; packing
and butchers, ssG0a3, 70 receipts, 1850 head.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 0.-Swne-Light supply
and good demand; quotations, 5a5Ac.i receipts,
5,i56 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN OF the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
O mptu, OF MtI Crcnk hundred will @ hold az
tAe MrrmaiJ, on tho iirst MONDAY OF the year,
JanCAry 6tll, 1880. at O'Clock, =. m.
GEORGE X AIR, President.
r. l.. j. BALDWIN, secretary. dcc2i-2t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Further reports of
the FIRE at the paupers' school show that
it originated in a clothing room beneath
the boys dormitory. The smoke and
flames Issuing from the stove aue alarmed
those sleeping on the top floor and they
made their escape. The fire engines
were promptly on the spot. The EN-.
ployes of an adjacent railway station
rushed to the scene and rendered valu-
able services. The cries Of the boys who
were unable to escape were terrible. Tie
bodies of two boys were bodily burned,
but it is believed that they were suffo-
Gated before they were burned. The age
OF the dead range from z to II years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
STATE OF TEXAS.
DIRECTORY MEETING OF THE SOUTH
ERN KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY.
THE ROAD HEADING FOR Ell PAsO.
Order from the Federal Court Concerning
Balloon Descends at Dallas.

Fort WORTH, Tex, January 15.-A called
meeting of the directors of the Southern
Kansas railroad of Texas, which is a part
ofthe Santa Fe system, was held here to-
day and was attended by ]. H. Scott gen.
eral superintendent of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe; George Seely, vice president
of the Mexican Central and Santa Fe E.
w. Taylor and K. NJ. Vanzandt, of Fort
Worth. The resignation of Second Vice
President A. A Robinson was read and &C.
cepted and G. N. Kent was elected to the
position as general manager, and General
Freight and Passenger and Ticket Agent
Geo. Sands. resigned. J. A. Strohm
was elected to the position. The
laws of Texas requiring the general offices
of the company to be on the line of the
road it was decided to exchange them from
Fort Worth to Panhandle City, the present
terminus of the line in Texas
The Southern Kansas, of Texas, is headed
for Ell Paso, and it is probable active work
will be witnessed on the Texas end of it this
year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE.

WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-Great interest
was taken in the vote upon the Worlds
Fair question in the house today. Men,
bers representing competing cities were
active in consolidating their forces and in
keeping their men in line. A dozen of the
members kept tally, and every vote was
closely scanned. The most energetic of the
Chicago men we're Messrs. Cannon, Mason,
Lawler and Springer. The Missouri troops
were marshaled by Messrs. Hatch, Dockery,
Frank and Bland; while the New York
interests were attended to by Messrs. Howe,
Farquhar and Cummings. The result of
the contest is that special commission of
nine members will be appointed without
receiving any instructions. 1t may choose
a site if it sees fit; but it is more probable
that the determination of that question will
be relegated to the house.
WALKER BLAINE's FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, January Heterogeneous
for the funeral of Walker Blaine were
completed today. There will be no ser
vices at the house except prayer by Rev.
the family and the president and his
cabinet are expected there. The services
at the church Of the covenant will also be
brief and simple. The pallbearers are Hon.
VIM. f. Wharton, assistant secretary of
state; Judge John Davis, s. A. Brown,
Marcellus Bailey, M. L. Ruth, A. H. jerks,
f. B. Loring and VIM. Haywood.
MILITARY COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-Favorable re-
port was today ordered by the house COM
mittee on military affair on the bill to
authorize the president to confer the brevet
rank upon the officers of the army for gal
liant services in the Indian campaign.
Mr.. MILLS RECIPROCITY BILL.
WASHINGTON, January ia bill was in
troduced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Mills which provides for recip-
rocity in trade between the United States
and Mexico. All articles produced in
Mexico are to be admitted free of duty to ,
this country by presidential proclamation
whenever Mexico shall admit the prod
ucts of the United States free of duty. Ar
ticles subject to an internal revenue are
exempted from the operations of the bill
whose provisions are to continue in force
so long as Mexico adheres to its part of the
arrangement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
MEXICO.

OUR NEIGHBoRs SOUTH OF THE RIO GRAYDE
CRY OF Mexico, January 17.-Influenza
is increasing. There have been several
deaths.
Villa Lobos, editor of the FL Progresso
newspaper, has been jailed for defaming
Adelina Patti.
Gen. Diaz has ordered that no money be
discounted on any account from soldiers
wages which is a very Just act.
The government is sending engineers to
sound the port of Vera Cruz respecting the
report that the: construction of the break
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Death of Francis Gonzales.

GALVESTON, January 1.-THE funeral of
Francis Gonzales, whose death occurred
yesterday, was largely attended by leading
citizens this morning. Mr.. Gonzales was
90 years of age, was born in Guanajuato,
Mexico, educated in Illinois and Spain, and
settled in this city in 1856, where he engaged
IN commercial pursuits and became prom
inent merchant. He has been the consul
for Mexico during his entire residence in
this city. Prior to his location here ne had
been engaged in business at New Orleans,
Santa Fe, n. NJ, and Corpus Christi.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
The Maniac Arrested.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 17.-William
Reuss, the young maniac who SO terrorized
his fathers house west of the city, and who
was reported in these dispatches last night
as having murdered his mother, was arrest
ed by posse of officers while asleep early
this morning and brought into the city and
Jailed. His mother, though shot three
times by her mad son, is not dead and will
probably recover.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
URUGUAY.
THE uRuGuAYAN PRESS.

MoNTEvIDIo, January 1.-THE press COM
mittee met again to do honors to Bocayuva
on his arrival here, and agreed to edit
newspaper, publishing only single copy,
entitled Brazil and Uruguay. Members
of the press contribute. The heading will
have a copy of an allegory painted by
Emilis Valenciano, which will also be in
serted in an album dedicated to the guest.
The Brazilians met yesterday at the con-
SUBS house and agreed to receive him in a
body, presenting him with silver card
of his arrival.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Fire In st, LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, January 15.-Between and 6
o'clock this morning fire broke out in the
third story of the dry goods and notion
store of D. G. Crawford & Co., Broadway
and Franklin avenue, and before the fire.
men could subdue the flames about $4,000
worth of goods were destroyed and part of
the! roof of the building was burned. The
goods on the other floors of the store
were quickly covered by tarpaulins but
considerable damage was done by water.
The loss, however, will not be heavy and is
fully covered by insurance.