davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
ArtIcles OF Incorporatlon.

Articles of incorporation of the st. Cloud
Land improvement company were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday, for
the purpose Of working stone quarriee,
marketing the material, manufacturing
brick, stone and iron, and buying, work
ing. selling and dealing in lands. The
capital stock ia placed at 100000, divided
into 800 shares each. The inoorporators
are Josiah z. West, Colman Bridgmgu, q.
O. Waite, D. q. Freeman, D. Searle, John
Coates, j. 6. Smith, W. B. Mitchell, Edgar
Hall, VIM. Westermsn, John \. Rosen-
berger, John Cooper, A. z. Robertson, Jno.
u. Benson, j. ". Truesdsle, J. z. HAYWARD,
z. q. DUN, G. P. Hammered, E. ToImon.
J. E. Wing, J. W. Metgroth, Nehemiah P
CLARK, Stewart B. Svifs, ". T. Street. of
St. Cloud, and z. z. Bodsin, Of Clear Lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
THE COURTS.
StIDren Court.

At yesterdays session of the October
term all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
G. N. Nelson Lumber company, re-
spondent, vs. l. II. Richardson and George
NJ. Richardson as co-partners, appellants:
argued and submitted.
Mary Savage, respondent, vs.. The
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
company, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
On the presentation of proper affidavits
and certificates from the supreme court of
Illinois James McF. Dunn was admitted
to practice in the courts of Minnesota.
Adjourned to $50 a. IN. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Municipal Court.
IRefore Judpa Burr.


James Fennessy and Chas. Olson, LARGE
ny; committed for sixty days.
f. Richter, selling liquor without Ii
cense; continued to the 18th.
E. Langevin, nuisance; continued.
P. Gleason, larceny, dismissed.
s. A. Ditoher, abusive language; bond
given to keep the peace.
j. Buskin, disorderly; costs paid.
E. Murphy and j. Cunningham, drunk
enness; fines of s. paid.
j. Haley, same; committed for five
days.
Margaret Bradley, same: committed for
ninety days.
Bill Brown, same; committed for sixty
days.
]. Sullivan, vagrancy; sentence sospend-
ed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

X" "Little thanks are due to him who only
gives away what is of no use to himself" The
thanks of invalids the world over are being
showered on the inventor of Kidney Wort, for it
is giving health to all. Kidney-W Wort moves the
bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radi-
cally cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious
headache and pains which are caused by disor-
dered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been
cured-Why should YOU not try it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
A Good Showing.

oE1oIT, Nov. 1.-THE assets of the Rock
niVer faper company, as shown by sched-
uie 10 John Hackett, assignee, in the sched-
uie filed with the county judge at James
vile, are $4,000; liabilities, S2S8, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

Henry Irvine, respondent, VS.. Robert J.
Armstrong and William Henderson, ap-
pelants.
Syllabus The general rule is that any
agreement will be enforced specifically III
court of equity where the specified
thing or act contracted for and not mere
pecuniary compensation is the redress
practically required.
Application of this rule in this case tC
the enforcement of an agreement to exc
cute mortgage upon real estate.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Margaret Coles, respondent, vs.. Tho,hss

Margaret Coles, respondent, vs. Tho1has
j. Yorks and Sarah P. Yorks appellant.
Syllabus-Y. "a married many, owning a
block of twelve city lots in which he had
an unsolicited an unascertained homestead
executed mortgage of the entire block.
Held, that the holder of the mortgage
lover due) may properly maintain an &C.
ton for foreclosure in which he may have
the homestead ascertained and set off and
the remainder of the block sold to satisfy
the mortgage.
The tendency Of one action is not bar
to another where the relief sought in the
two is entirely different although the same
questions may be to some extent involved
in both.
The demurrers were therefore properly
overruled and the overriding orders are
accordingly affirmed. BEREY ].
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Did She Dje9

"Ns; she fingered and suffered along, pining
s'away al the time for years, the doctors doing
''her no good; and at last was cured by this Hop.
''Bitters the papers say 80 much about. Indeed!
indeed! how thankful We should be for that
s'neaieiae."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Cares ofLife.

As we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with 10 more than q
thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases Of
any kind they magnify q hundred fold. A. 4.
Wilkes, 3 and z. Zimmerman, and Z. Stierie,
the druggists, have DR.. Bezanko's Pile Remedy,
an absolute cure. Sold at 50 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
The people OF New York are evidentIY

The people OF Now fOfK arc eVIuehHy
not very anxious to secure the famous sta
tue of sLiberty Enhghtening the World"
which has been presented to that city by
the people Of France. In order TO secure
it s250,C00 must be raised to pay the cost
of the pedestal, and although the effort to
secure funds has been going on for three
years only $4,000 has been raised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
irish State CONVENTION
REPRESENTATIVE IRISH-AMERI-
CAN GATHERING.

Delegates From the Various Irish-Ameri-
can Organizations in the State Meet to
Organize a State League in Connection
With the Irish National League of Amer
lea,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
VIM. B. pToGRORTY,

Attest FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
BRIsBIE & FAEwELt. Attorneys for petitioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

the United States by this means we would
raise upwards of 100000 and thereby
| build up bulwark which earth and he'll
| cannot combat.
The proceedings OF the convention were
called for but met with successful opposi
| ton.
Upon motion the officers were instruct
ed to have the proceedings of the conven-
ton printed in pamphlet form, and they
call upon the vice presidents for ways and
means.
An infornsl discussion ensued relative
to raising funds, and finally it was voted
that the proceedings be printed IS the ex-
ecutive may deem proper, and raise the
funds by voluntary contribution.
Thanks we're extended the railroads for
courtesies extended.
It was voted upon the motion of Mr..
&cDermott. that clubs he organized
throughout the state for the spread Of
Irish literature.
The presidant made an elaborate and
effective closing speech. He asked the
Irishmen of the state to discountenance
the representation of vulgar Irish char
acters upon the stage. He fervently en-
plored the delegates of the convention to
go each to MS home, and there among his
friends and acquaintance do his utmost
for the cause and do what he can do to
raise fund.
Mr.. Carrie- made a short address which
was received with applause. He assured
the convention that although not an Irish
man his every sympathy as true Ameri :
can was with the Irish cause, and his dol
lars as well as the money Of all the friends
he could influence would be forthcoming.
Mr.. Nightingale, OF Faribault, sang
"HotheFiznd, and tbs convention adjourn
ed after joining Il the singing GOD Save
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

L wish to report the following resolu-
| tons:
| We, the representatives of the Irish race
| in Minnesota, in state convention assem-
bled, while renewing our pledges of love
and fidelity to Ireland and her cause and
our undying hatred towards that false
English government which has long op-
| posed and still opposes her, recognize il
/ as duty We owe our fellow citizens to de-
[ clare some of the reasons which demand
the one and inspire the other.
We are children of an exile people.
Ireland is oar mother, and We love her be-
cause she is our mother. The American
| Loves his native land because it is his
own snd ssorns 10 wive osght ether rea-
son Why"
We cannot love Ireland because she is
our own," for the fhg of the ssssanseh
darkens her skies and shadows her plains.
bat We do love her for her matchiess
sDd heroic endurance and struggle against
better fate. We love her for her brave
| men and beautiful women. We love her
| because God has written lines of beauty
| upon her every mountain and valley. We
love her because within his bosom the
ashes of our forefathess sleep.
We love her for the very wounds she
bears-in her long, dark night of Geth-
semsne-through her bitter passion, and
out of that bloody passion we trust to hail
it's morning of her final resurrection.
Recognizing it as the duty of every
government, as fsr as possible, to protect
its lives. preserve the liberties, and ensure
the happiness of its people, We srrsign the
English government in Ireland by the
common history of both nations, as the
slayer of the Irish people, by wars unjustly
vaged and cruelty prosecuted. by Its gibbet
snd the dungeon and By its more effective
weapon of flames and pestiience.
Il has murdered our people. not By
thousands bat by millions. L has driven
other millions into exile. 1t has sent to
cCsi1less graves its countless victims OF
aEtidcislly produced famines. 1. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
cHAUcER And POE.

..vb;le whose bold and cheerful voice
Sces ads bIi he the uplands OF our English song;
B;rd Of the dawn. whose pipr, ioyous and strong
Haun;.s - "a cnme and a be wildered noise
ID r,ass the dusk broodipg silence, and we long
ror the bright hearth with its familiar throng,
Light mirth and innocent Cheer and attic JOYS
" VIZ re- M celestial gardens in The East,
And ever raroest at their bossoming door
Sad The West and woe ds shs eas
A croaks beside our lattice "neyermore"
Al" F.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN.
A NOVEL.

Ely EDGAR FAWCErT.
...,sar Of "a Gentleman OF Leisure" "a Hopeless
fN"" Case" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Rather carly the next morning, Mrs. Diggs
dropped In upon Claire, to hear all aboutit," rs
she said abiding to the dnner-party
She dismissed two of the gentlemen with two lit
tie contemptuous mods. They are both we'll
enough In point of rospectabiity." she afnrmed
$50 are their wives. All four are 80 swathed In
dull convention that you even forget 10 criticise
them; they're like animals which resemble the
haunts they inbabit TO such degree
that you can tell them from the surrounding foliage
or burrows only when they move or show life whom
else did you havep
There was Mr. Stuart Goodwin" said Claire.
Goodwin You don't mean it, realiyf Did you
have Goldwinp Here Mrs. Diggs looked
hard at Claire, and slowly shook her
head. "My DEAR" she went on, 1t
mnst inaeed be true that your husband is achieving
great fin ancial distinction. Pardon my saying IL,
Glare. but Goodwin wouldn't have put his limbs
upder your mahogany If this had not been true
He's an enormous parsonage. Other Wall street
Qrandees have been very small pygmles In the social
estimate But Goodwin carries everything before
him You needn't tell me that You ike MIN. IL
would be something abnormal II YOU didn't he Is
really the most charming Of men. You cant trust
him. don't you know further than you can see
him he bristies with all sorts Of humbug. And
yet you accept him, because 1T is such weii-Dred'
engaging humbug He has hosts OF adhsrsnts' ana
he deserves them. He gives the most enchanting
entertainments. They are never vulgar. ana ye'
they cost vast sums For example, he Will give
Delmonico dinner. at which every lady mos
diamond studded Iocket hid modestly In the heart
of hsf bouquet need not add that In matfi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26


' He met her intent look she had rarely seen his
blithe eyes moro solemn than now
'sPsrhaps have" she answered Her tone was
low murmur, she had av-rted her eyes from nls,
and would have withdrawn from him ter hand. had
not the clasp of his own softly rebeed against tbs
act Her cheeks had flushed almost crimson. 10
on'D she persisted. "Tell me II ! am right"
~ thipk you are, Claire l think you nave
guessed t, at last" The carriage had inst entered
tho hi o gateway OF tho ferry wheels and hoois took
sound As they struck sns nss. 0 At the
Island. little while after our engagements. when
You told me that IL would give you suoh Joy toregain
your fathers body and to have 1t decentiy ounsoin
aSSWss Harriet I remember" She spoke
the words so family that be scarcely heard them
r.co Ms,t d' the promise"
but forgot il p she Dried. throwing both arms
| about bis neck, for Instant and Kissing ms
tears oh. Herbert, you remsmbered and for
Soti How wicked of mel lot other thinGs-teings
that ysT p ar dear aG Dead FaSsr He would
have done that 10 me |. lie loved me too weli-far
| too WE'LL"
The tears were rushing down her face, and hef
| frame As In O miserable trcmor. ALREADY no nao
caught both her hands. and was firmly Psssss, ing
| them while ho bent toward her. and While sue
leaned relaxed posture against tne oacx ., sne
curriaas He thought her repentance a. exQuistee
IA il was needless held IL only iresh proof u
her sweet rei ned spirit. Ii brought the mist INTO
his slQht, aud made hle Volce tnto0 WY ~A"~
ediv d, see her weep and tfemble thus.
aMy darling,n his next words hurried, your
not In the lsasI to blswe You would have Thoughts
about IL q little later. pm certain. But 20 much
| has happened since our marriage, you know. DO
/ aides what you call srfes and vanities are luss
| what he wanted you 70 think about. lie must "
Glad lif the dead are ever glad or sorry 10 any way)
TO SEQ you climb higher: and get the n,tcs anu M
| husuce you deserve. You never sllghtsa me- men
ory 1t all Don't fancy you did. Claire. Hs va
IN vour mind eli the while. only you poesponesp
Shaking OF him little longer than you nte5os S,;
You h.d told mo What to do. don't you sce Anu ~
frIt certain security as regarded nv doin2 ~ ma
VIVA all Nov do cheer up. We've quits neo ~
| Greenwood after We have the ferry. Evsis .nms
has neen done on ety, DEAR witt OUT Jour I'M
beside any open grave Of hs The body vas Won nSs
barI TO ind. You recoected It's its nn"Ds r IA
Laox Pm sure you will like tho stene I've usS
mt over him. It IL Just plain granite ons' VII, Wiz
ths name and date Of death The aats o. o. ~
ho n hs nur there afterwzrd; didn't want ~ asA
n Of Won vet that would have spoiled my SUI
| you Know" ann. Tina before
tbsy reached the cemstry. The cessation o. nef
tar aeepIy relieved Hollster. He had never sevn
hsr wssp before and the betrayal " such smotn'
fsm,nine though is was, had harshy distsroeu n'.
once more composed. she returned 70 Fun !. nos
nropsr strength. She became Clsire again II MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

Nv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
PERSONAL.

S. Z. Burke of New York is In Tia
city prospecting.
w. II. Kerns Of st. Louis is in the
city selling goods.
III. T.. Chaplin of st. Louis Is In the
city on business.
II. IL, l.. Williams of our neighbor
Weatherford Is in the city.
j, :. Moss Esq. of Columbia Mis-
souri, is at the I'll Paso.
w II. Clark citizen of Massachus-
etts, is registered at the I'll Paso.
T.. II. Winchell, pleasant gentle
man from Chicago is at the FL Paso.
\. II. Perrin OF Marshall Missouri
Is IN the city on scout through the
state.
Ill. ;. keenan, Of Chicago is In the
city looking after the interests of the
G. H. g. q.
George Noble and Wife of I'll Paso are
in the city for brief stay, guests at
the I'll Paso.
Captain Wash G.. Cain, of Tyler, the
widc-awakc insurance agent OF eastern
Texas, is In the city.
John a. Manly Esq. of Cincinnati
Is In the city for n two weeks stay
while he canvasses this burg for t.
>. business gazeeter,
Mr.. A. b. Hall, for some years past
n resident of the city, but now of Ala
bama, Is registered at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel.
The choicest selections and loves
prices for spring and summer suits to
order Mt Murphy Il Dnmman's, No. 6.
Houston street,
Mr.. ). Il. Lucas n young man from
Georgetown Kentucky, has JUS
reached the city with the intention o
making IL his home,
ED Drisooll the polite conductor o
| Santa Fe, brought In his train las
night on time. Mr., Driscoll is not II
very good health but manages to keel
going.
Mr.. VIM. Schwarz of Gainesvill,
has accepted position rs travelin.
salesman for Scheuber & Hochstadte
and will soon take the road.
w. II, Maginnis, formerly on I'll,
Missouri Republican, has come (,
Texas and is now with the stool
journal Publishing Company,
Mr.. John w. Floore, formerly ofth
firm of Floore 4 Brown, merchants n
Tyler, Is in the city. Mr.. Floore Is o,
ap respecting tour In this part of tn
state,
John Il, Swayne leaves tbs morn
ing for Dallas to escort his wife home
Mrs. Swayne has been in Dallas SIEVE
raj days with n little daughter who IL
eoived medical attention fora catarrhal
affection.
DIR. Beall OF this city was Ut recen
meeting of the faculty OF the Missouri
Medisal college elected TO the highes
degree of honor conferred hy the in
! stitutlon, The doctor who at presen
Is In New York will return In
month
Mr., J, w. Sutton lof firm G.. NJ
Fields Il Coz OF Toyah Texas paid tn
+. GA2ErrE office pleasant visit yestei
day, During the conversation he +,
marked, the GAZETTE Is read hy Al
and Is considered first on the list a
state dallies in his part of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

enjoyed themselves heartily. The
young lady visitors present were Miss
Willie Wright, Dallas; Katie Gerald
Waco; Katie Phillips, Sherman. Home
folks, Misses Jennie Ryan, Willie
Burts, Bessie Foute, Hattie Mccain
ant, Lizzie McCamant, Mollie Rafler-
ty, Ida Jones, Katic Smith, Jimmie
Smith, Mary Taylor, Irene Belts, and
Mesdames Murdoch and AlcxandelyI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
win Accent.

Messrs. DclIaven, Blair, Wells Barr aud
othcrs,
Having noticed the call made by you
rs appeared IN the "GAzErrln ofthe
18th, To allow my name to 90 before
the voters of the Third ward for re-
election rs alderman.
In the reply will say, not seeking
the position, but after due considera-
ton of facts SET forth in said petition
and believing to some extent to be my
duty | hereby consent To oiler myself
rs 4 candidate for reelection, and if
elected viii act In the future as In the
past, fcarlessly what believe 10 he
the interest ofthose 4 represent, name
ly the citizens Of Fort Worth.
Thanking YOU gentlemen for your
expression OF confidence, remain
Respectfully.
\. G. Brooks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
George NIull<ey.

Among the announcements this
morning will be found that of George
Mulkey, Es'l,, ms a candidate for city
treasurer.
II Is probable that the treasurer for
the next two wears will have a lnrr,.
amount of money IN his hands, aud Ii
eehooyes me citiHe.s 70 haye treas
urer who Is responsible In all respects.
Mr.. Mnlkey ~ one OF our oldest citi.
yens, and an able iinancier, and u gen.
tieman who possesses every requisite
tor the Office.
The council will doubtless require a
100000 bond Of the next treasurer,
whick Mr.. Mulkcy Is prepared 60 give
with our best citizens rs sureties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
The Mansion Hotel

This house is undergoing considera-
ble improvements, Is new single rooms
being added and will be ready for oc-
cupants in short time. When COM
plete the house will contain rs rooms
and closets; So of which are bed rooms.
| return thanks to my numerous
friends for the kind acts, as well as to
all guests who have SO literally pat
rohized me. now hope to be able to
give those coming improved accommo-
dations, at least / will indeavor so TO
DO. w. w. Dunn, Prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

vile; Jas. w. Walls, Cincinnati; j. A.
Stuart, II. y. Johnston, Dallas S. A.
Oliver, Houston; Mrs. w. w. Chase,
Fort Worth; J. II. Ferris, Henrietta;
w. ii. Sparrow, Parsons, Kansas;
A. B. Hall, Alabama; Il. w. Weekes,
Bowie; NJ. j.. Elzey, st. Louis; o. j.
Haley, Dallas; Henry Parker, Gordon;
r. w. Beaumont, city; John Adam
son, New York; w. J. Polertson, j.
II. Porter, s, A. Upton, j. A. Sanders,
Blum, Texas; John $. Chisum, New
Mexico: w. j. McI4ain, Denison;
VIM. Wilson and wife, Hiawatha,
Kansas; ii. S. Wilson, Cleburne; Mrs.
r.. f.. Lewis, Cleburne w. n. Nye,
city; II, G. DUNCAN, city 5. a..
Marney, Galveston.
MANSION HOTEL.
II. M. Spryer, Dallas; G. ID, Grggs,
w. \. Tex Co; Thos. IL. Charles,
New Orleans; Geo. Winchester, New
Orleans; S, w. Lovelady, Cleburne;
Jno. NJ. Dongatt, New Orleans, c. ID.
King, New York; G. Dun, G.. G.
~ $. f.; J. =. Harvin, Galveston;
j. b. Lady, Mckinney; f., +. Hol-
man, Mckinney; f. Il. Gamer, Me-
Kinney; Miss Annie Spear, MeGregor;
V. Nitcher, county; l.. G; Ruckle,
county; II payeken, Caldwell;
Mrs. G. w. Steel, city; Mrs.
is. Gardner, X. G., JOHN II.
Stephens and family Montague;
w. Il. Clandon, Archer; Fletcher
Cowherd, Henrietta; H. l.. Ill. VIII
liams, Weatherford; A. J. Childress
| Terrell; John w. Floore, Tyler; II. p
Whitney, Galveston; w. G. Cain
Tyler; r. }. Taller, Tucson, A. r..
f. a. Brown, Dallas; p. b. Lee, Ga.
c. G, Scarborough, Ranger; John Kess
Ter, Wichita Fails; John Broghan
Wichita Falls; j. II. Boswell, Mem
phis, Tennessee; j. NJ. Davis, Ranger
James Clark, Cleburne; J. =. Herod
Clifton; j, f, Barlow, Clifton; JEFF
Dawson, Texas John II. McCraken
II. w. Dunkenson, Chico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
withdraws From the canvass

III, w, Nye whose announcement
appeared somc days ago In the
GAZETTE, withdraws from the canvass
rs candidate for alderman In the Third
ward, In favor of y, G, Brooks, and
takes this method of informing his
friends that heis no longer a candidate
but will give his earnest support To
Nh Brooks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
p4ayAt the TivoIi Hail. -Sae

Vienna sausage and horse raddish,
Imported Swiss and Limburger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
Imported Holland Milcher herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Neufchateller and hand cheese,
Imported Cervelat sausage,
Lamb Tongues, etc, always fresh at
Wholesale and retail.
lo,S3 2 mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
Cnmnlimentnry HON.

a number Of the young men OF the
city gave a pleasant entertainment last
night TO the young ladies from other
cities, The spacious dining room of
the III paso Hotel was used. Good
music was provided and all present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
II. II. ID. Andrews.

This gentleman at the solicitation of
number of citizens of the First ward
consents to make the race for alder
man, announcing himself this morn
ing. Mr.. Andrews is well known in
this city as u young man of energy and
perseverance, who will leave nothing
undone for the interest of his ward
and the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
Licensed to Marry.

Al. j. Lewis and Miss o. b. Rich.
ardson
W. NJ. Stout aud Miss NJ. d. Cam,
ser.
d: ,. Thompson and Miss Mammle
Il. Whitlow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
Cheap Coal for Everybody.

The w. +. Lake Coal Company are
prepared to furnish iirst-class coal, in
large or small quantities. from their
mines ut Millsap. a full supply al
ways on hand mt their city yard.
Leave your orders with j. w. Sim.
mons, foot of Houston street, or w. +.
Lake, corner of Second and Houston
streets. Il. c. KrNyy
l-l4-tf Monognr