davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FOB FORTRESS MONROE AND NCRFo!, (
DIRECT NO STOPS

The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Will lcava
her wharf EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at $50 o'clocf; pm. Fare, first class,
81; round trip, $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS E. c. KNIGHT AND
JOHN GIBSON ],
every WEDNESDAY MORNING, ana reTGTni;1:
leave New York, from pior Il. E:-s. river, ever
SATURDAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
tEEsCE--Syuco.'c Wan.
An. SNeai.l attention mid 10 fnrgardinn

~ :. JOHNSON & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers IN
ILL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Ea*" o. hand t;rRSOT'S Xxx KY YyYY
and PURE OLD RYE OLD CABINET and
i!ONCGEAN WHISTLES; also BAKERS snd
TIOMPS0&'S PURE RYE WHISTLES, to which
5hc:' invite the -ttontion OF the trade.
NTocE- IRON ine country for merchandise shall
receive ?:o.apt attention.
C1Hslgnshc,lts q Flour. Grail. and Country Pro.
u"c solicited ior which they guarantee tho high.
c". market prices aud ,'rompt returns.
aortne&*t corner Of Cameron and Royal strccts
sapf% Alexandrie Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

/ fUIiCURA PLASTERS-New and or;a;n,1
49, and vastly superior to any other plaster for
ever can1s pam wherever located from what
GuVicura Preparations, Ointments. ResoIvonts
Soaps, &c, just received at o''S'
- WAKEFIELD g. HALLS,
aP1 Corner Prince and Fairfax ats,
GREEN AND FIGURED SCREEN WIPE "a
~ ~ ~ and 50 inches, wholesale and retail Of
% hlng, corner Of Royal street. You can bnv
WIRE, ana have Window and Door Frames made
Oh better quality, to cost no more than the cow
mon frames offered for sale in the city. Cali and
see. J. 7. CREIGHTON& SON anu
je1 30 King, cor. ROYAL st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

L AID 80,
FORTRESS MONROE
THE POTOMAC STEAMROaT CnIp;Er's
First-class steamer
GEORGE LEARY
will leave Prince st. wharf EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at $40 p NJ. Re.
turning leave Norfolk every TUESDAY. thurs
day and Saturday, at p. m.
Connecting st Norfolk with
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE" STE AbiFpS
ard Steamer ARIEL FOR RICEMOND.
For further particulars enquire at Coiapaa7's
Otdco It'll Street Wharf, Washington, D. c., or 20
PHILIP 3. HOOE,
mayI-I Agt Prince Stree. Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

Inc steamers OF this company make couue@s;u.s
VI NofioiS 1or Boston and all points East {. New
York with Ell points West snd Northwest. ara ;.
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Ralwav ant.
Washington and Ohio Railroad. Through yates
given anG freight handled carefully ana promptly
For further information apply to
F. 4. REED {. CO, AGENT
- Janrcg's whart
]. w. THOMPSON, President.
1416 F street
sep27-tf Wash;nr.r.,. = :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

FOE. RIVER IANDIE&S.
The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON vii! leave
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aad FRIDAY
MORNINGS for landings as far down us r.conar,l-
town, returning, leave Lconardtcwu ever TIES
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

r. y H'N"'.!'.EtN- = '.
TLYDE's srEA2a LINE ;TE KY :"
PHILADELPHIA <Ss4,irl.-
Appointed sailing days from ilexa. = ~
ELY TUESDAY and FROM Phiiaiclph: EyEE
SATURDAY.
This limo connects at AlexandIia ygit: the Viz
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio RAILROADS
and at Philadelphia with Cly5a's rHgula, G;sea,!:
ships.
Freight forwarded with pronHtnass arr: c..,.
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia. ;?uici
time. Frequent departures Through rates ant
through bills OF ladirs given. Insurance e.. tat
lowest rates.
Agents
I. :. REED & CO.. Alexandria
WIN. +. CLYDE s, CO., Ph!laf:olYi,:e
JOHNSON & Co, Wash !: GaoS.t' r,
lan8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
EOTN 2 L. HUNT,
Successors - =. Il. &;s1ics

! S?hELE2 Z. 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10
RAILROADS.
Il e E A T

1893 iiREAT Inna
AOOO PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1880
~ The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
ooO0ia 1aACA. STEEL Rails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

lust RECEIYED-A fresh supply Of the cele-
y brated BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. direct
from the springs, by the bottle or case IS low rs
the samo can be bought elsewhere.
febS ]. d. II. LUN-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-10

NEW SEASON GROCERIES.-Dcsscrt Table,
IN London Layer and Valencia Raisins New
Currants and Citron, Fancy Layer Figs, Selected
French Prunes
nov. "a GEO. McBURNEY & son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
The Margin Mania

Indianapolis Journal; An old gray
haired, stopped man, with seedy dress
aud careworn look on his face, sat in
front of the huge blackboard in the
Board Of Trade Building, and with an
anxious eye watched the quotations
transferred from the ticker to the
board.
"a dealer in margins" suggested
4 reporter to a wrinkled-broWed. mid
dlc-aged man who sat next to him.
Not now" was the answer of the
wrinkled-browed man. He used to be
dealer in margins, and I've seen the
day when that old fellow was the nerv-
lest man among us. He had more grit
than any man / ever saw, and for q
while he made money, too; but he got
caught at last, and every dollar he had
was swept away. II nearly killed him
for awhile. but he gradually recovered
from the shock and he soon got to com
ing back TO hi old haunts. although he
hadn't a dollar in the world 10 invest
That was few years ago, when the
bucket-shop fever was so high, and |
DO not think his face has been absent
from his old haunts a day since. lie
never has auything to say, but regular
IL comes around and quietly watches
the market fluctuations and seems to
find happiness and cOntentment where
he lost the accumulations of a lifetime
How his family are supported do not
know, but have heard they are kept
BY relatives who are in well-to-do cir
cumstances. The man caught the
margin mania and it will remain with
him until he dies, and, although he
lost all he had here, if he was given
500 tomorrow he would invest it in
margins"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
Big snake stories.

The disasters at Sabine Pass and
Johnson's Bayou are so appalling
and pathetic that there must be count
less authentic details of the horror en-
dured; and care may well be exercised
not to affirm positively such as are i'm
perfectly verified he terribly expert
ence of Messrs. Hyatt aud Guv, who
pursued heir way for five miles among
thousands of poisonous snakes, every
step of il fought through the twisting
serpents, many of them the deadly
stump-tailed moccasins larger than a
mans arm" Mr.. Hyatt alone killing
$50. can readily be understood. But 1t
is not so easy to comprehend the fear
full voyage of Mrs. Brown, who float
ed twenty-five miles on feather bed, =
which also supported the weight OF her
child. especially when the accounts
adds that the child. becoming benumb-
ed, died of a couvulsioD, during which
it knocked the mother into the water,
whereupOn 1.-The waves pitched Mrs.
Brown back on the bed, and she was
finally found in little inlet and was
saved" Some strange stories have
lately been told Of shipwrecked women,
but, should this one be verified, it would
be stranger than any fiction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
Mrs. Polk aud Henry Clay

Youths Companion: The spirit of
the adage "A man must need ask his
wife's permission to become rich," in
eluGes everything q man may desire
scholarship, station, honor. and infu-
ence. Some men have achieved great
ness without the positive aid of their
wives, but they have been as "grand.
gloomy, aud peculiar" az was CARLYLE,
or as self-contained as was George
Washington or Benjamin Franklin
The career of majority of successful
men has proved the truth of the pro-
verbs: WHO so findeth wife, findetL
good thing"
He who casts out good wife, casts
away that which is good
Every guest at the White House
during the Presidency of MIR. Polk saw
that Mrs. Polk was fitted for Der si;us-
ton. But the President friends knew
that her gentle disposition and grace
fuiness OF manner. her in tellectual AZ
cOmplishments and unfa ling courtesy
had greatly aided him in gaining that
exalted position.
During the winter of 1S4S Pre- siden
Polk gave a dinner-party. 10 which he
invited his political opponent, Henry
Clay. The distinguished guest being
seated at the right hand of Mrs. Polk
made himself very agreeable to the
lady.
Madam" said he, in that bland
manner which even an enemy could
not resist. 81 must say that wherever
| have been | have heard but one
opinion of you. All parties agree in
commenting your administration OF
the White House. But as for that
young gentleman there pointing q
the President. Il cannot say as much.
There is a little difference of opinion
as TO his Administration
II am glad, replied Mrs. Polk, Ito
hear from Mr.. Clay that my admins
tration is popular. In return for your
compliment. let me assure Won that
should the country elect Wing next
fall. | know of no one whose elevation
to the Presidency would please me
more than Henry Clay s. .
Thank you. thank YOU. madam
said Mr.. Clay. bowling.
And 1 will assure you one thing
IL yOn have occasion TO occupy the
White House the 4th of March next. il
shall be surrendered to You in perfect
order, from garnet to cellar
I'm certain that" The Laughing
which followed prevented mir. Clay
from finishing his sentence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

IT. Pail
WHEAr-Eo. hard. IKE Eid. No.
northern, 7]c bid; No. NO-thsFa, Csc
Flour-Patent, s. 0lG4 .; So. 5zbts
q 5594 81; BAKERS, S3Co g % asked. re
70 90 Is. o.
Corr TO 2. CSC asked. October, Sc bio
Oats 30. 2 mixed, 251zc. bid, 26 a-ks5
No. white, BE bic.
- Farley TO. = 43c I'D
Rye 30 2, So. bid
Flax Seed 95c
Baled hay, S6 - asked; timotay 50 20.
Dressed beef, choice sIoars 81 20
veal, &C G9c
Butter. extra 13920c. Tic.
Cheese, i2c q 13'-
Eggs, extr- 2I15c3 &c 0skei.
Potatoes. 3Sc per bu-hel-
Live stock-as.es or steers ranges 60 s.
G7g3 60 per 100 iba Sheep 81 8 a.
SO. Is per 100. Hogs t35)-
carc&9a.
WHEAr-Cssh. 731{c November RI.
Corn, Cash. 35Ikc; November 3j9<c.
Oats. cash 2j7sc. y vember 5z<c.
Flax seed No. / 8 9s..
Pork, cash s. $3.50 o.
live stock, Cattle 81 G1O13.75: Hogs.
So 1903 90; Sheep, s z9GS3 ~.
.ISsLAPtsI.Is
WHEAr-No. hard, cash, III: Nov. 71J<
No. Northern, cash s691zc; No. ? Northern
casa, Csc.
FLoUR-Patort ia sacks held at
s5.2a ID In barre.s, 4 259cs 4; so
$50 DELIVERED 81 EeW EIslere oul-s
- ~ 4 Q delivered sea ) ~ go EN-
sglvsnin points; tsksrs' g "a, g.
DULUTH
WKsAT-Cssh No. l hsrd 7s3<c; Ne.
Northern = &c.
ELyITsAE
EEaAr-Cssh No ia. November 7o1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

duces s. per cent as much wool ss is produced
at the River Platte, and more than ene-hslf the
quantity credited to Australia. In ten years toe
latter country has doubled its wool production.
scailoped oysters; one hundred oysters, q
small loaf OF bakers bread, four hard boiled
eggs; chop the eggs fine, mix with crumbs hav-
ing grated the bread; season with cayenne pep
per and salt; cover the bottom of deep dish
with the eggs and crumbs. then layer Of oysters
with two or three small pieces Of butter, so
continue until the dish is full, frsk at the top
I with cover ~ crumbs; bake in d quick oven
three-quartefs OF an hour.
Farmers sre ofteA beard 10 say there Is no
pront IN rails ng horses: is not this because they
DO nos raise good hOrsesg There is profit in a
good hOrse, as in steer or hog; and a poor
horse il Improbable, is 4 poor steer, hog or
sheep. One does not realize how very few coed
horses are raised by our farmers until be starts
out TO buy one.
T. d. Terry, in the Ohio Farmer, says
. Clover will not stay in long on very heavy
soiis. but 10 get the best results from its use il
should nos be cut for hay but one year, anyway.
Then pillow il under and grow some paying crop
on the sod. II seems hard just you have got
good sod 10 Dlow il up. but believe that Il
the way to make money out Of clover. Under
some circumstances II may be best TO pillow the
clover under. and at other times il will be wiser
10 cut II for hay or seed, aud return the manure
and haulm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
Mrs. Langtry's Husband.

London Letter to New York Graphic:
Lily Langtry was married at the age OF
IS. She had been brought up very qui-
city, but still. as many girls are, with
the idea that sure happiness lay only
where there was money. When Mr..
Lsngtry admired her and asked her
hand in marriage the one main thought
in the child's mind was her brother.
This lad she was particularly fond Of,
and when she became sure that il la.
in her power TO educate the boy and
have him always with her she accepted
the proffered marriage. From the day
Of her marriage TO the present time It
is TO be doubted If Mrs. Langtry ever
saw her husband for an hour free from
the effects of liquor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

A few days since, Robert Aston, a
clerk in the Sixth Auditors office at
Washington. committed suicide at his
desk by shooting himself. He was
about twenty-eight years old, unmar-
ried, and son OF Col. Bob Aston,
who was shot and killed at Atlanta SIX
years ago Uy PRISON contractor named
Cox. Young Aston was man of fine
physique, handsome and faVOrite
with the ladies. He went occasionally
on sprees. and it is said on such occa-
sions drank very deeply. He had re-
Gently bee on such n spree, and was
still suffering from the effects Of it,
Alston's fellow Jerks know of no rca-
son for the fatal act except the depres-
sion due 10 the effects of
the debauch. II is said, however, that
he was wildly in love with a young
lady who would not receive his atten-
tons. A strange fatality seems to run
through the male members OF the Al
ston family They have always beer
ready to fight, aud but few OF them
have died with their boots of. Three
uncles of the Young man fell il ducls,
after they killed one or more men each
in similar encounters. His grand
uncle killed three men in dues in Fiori-
da, and the governor of that state
offered reward of $4,000 for him.
One day there rode up at the hotel at
Valley Forge, Ga, man on horse
back, who cOolly read the
offer posted on the door. aad
went in and got his dinner.
There we're about fifty men in front of
the hotel. When the stranger came
from the dining room he found Linn
self and the reward the subjects OF con-
vcrsation. Several of them expressed
a wish that they could meet Robert Al
ston, saving that if they did that y SEQ
would be theirs. Walking cody up to
them with two drawn Gerringers, Al
ston told who he was and asked any
one who wanted the reward 10 take
him. No one moved. Aston mounted
his horse and rode away.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK.
EvEN-TIDE soLILooUY.

Yes, we're getting old; tits almost fifty years
since Jane ana | set out together, to travel
through smiles and tears
The journey Of life; and now it's wer-nigh
ended
We've reached the downward slope,
And, at last, in our lives content is blended
With charity, faith, and hope.
That form. bending over her knitting, in the
urm chair by my eide,
Grows dearer to me as life's golden sands in the
hour glass downward glide.
mourn not fer youth departed, twas only a
day dream fair,
love best the wrinkled faces, shaded by silVery
har;
We've enjoyed the skies Of morning, now comes
the sunset west,
Aud, OF the two, think, love lifes calmer
evening best.
Youth has its pleasures, I've tasted them and
know
That however sweet they may be, they're feet
ing as the snow
That fails in spring-time fearful, and melts
as IL touches eatth;
Or, a. the gay bubbles which children blow in
their innocent mirth;
But, when peaceful age creeps on, never blight
ing hearts that are true
Then the purest joy and peace are felt with
Heaven Just ia view.
Albany JsHFHQl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
L u BNl HNUs
lSeaLI SECRETARY Of State.

East African sdvices state that tic king
% Iuhambare twice iepulsed the king OF
Muziila at the head Of 5000 men, and ia q
third attack the latter was defeated by 49,
eco Portuguese and natives under thu com
mand OF the governor Cf Mo- mhique, as
sisJei by military aud naval cfii .ers. Tie
Uverumert rs Fastening preparations fuT
an exp-dl'icnary force. aud has instructed
the governor OF Mozambique 10 pure hase
riies at markets along tie coast.
From Rangoon. Indis, il is reported that
the insurgents have set Gre 20 the ruins o.
Miabala sud sent large burning bea-s
down the river.
Numerous deaths by lightning are re
ported in the flooded dis T:cts OF france.
Three miIlers were killed 81 one stroke, st
POC.lle.
The districts Of NcrsnTa ard Fe.Gars,
Italy, are suffering disastrouly from
foods. Great distress prevails trno K the
peasants.
From Toronto it is reported that The
dissolution Of parliament will be an
nounced Immediately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

JONI Roach has a cancer in his
throat similar to that Of sen. Grant
John Reaches trouble has been brought
en- y causes similar ID those which
wee supposed TO be the reasons for
g D. Grants disease. Mr.. Reach has
never been a smoker, but for a IN mber
Of years be has had great deal Of
worry. During the last year aud a
half lie las endured every form Of
mental distress. just after his failure
lie could not be induced except with
difficulty TO eat or sleep. His blood
became very low and impoverished.
and the result IS this cancer. Gen.
Gran, before the development Of his
throat disease, had bad fan and an
attack Of rheumatism. His blood was
then IN a low state. and when his great
financial trouble came. with the shadow
Of disgrace behind it. he ate nothing
for i long time and bsrcly slept.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04
ooo but the Democrats claim Ave congress


oNV but the lem 0cfdLS clall I'VE congress
men.
N THE EAST.
ia New York City, Hewitt, Democrat, Is
elected Mayor by a plurality Of 23.0Oe.
The total vote polled was 10000 and
Henry George, the workingman's can
didate had IS 900 votes an Roosevelt,
(Rep.) a little over 5000. In the Stale
the Republicans gain three congressman.
MASSACHUSETTS, is very close with q ances
in favor of the election of Ames (Rep) IS
Governor. In Ohio there ara Rapub-
liean gains aud the State is claimed by
1900 for the Republicans. Kennels (Rep)
beats Hurd DEM 10 the Toledo district
and the Republicans claim the election OF
Is out OF Il Congressman.
In Chicago the result is very mixed,
there being five tickets in the field aud
there is no party victory for any one but
the Republicans secure the most. LAWYER.
(Dem.) is reelected 60 Congress. There
was no State ticket in Illinois.
Michigan probably elects a Republican
Governor by from 900 to 400 plurality.
Ia Pennsylvania, Beaver, (Rsp is elect
ed Governor by over 1900.
Ia Indiana the Democrats seem TO have
carried the State by reduced plurality
and probably have secured the legislature
There were elections in Virginia, Georgia,
Maryland, Louisiana, North and South
Carolina, and other Southern States with
the usual results in favor of the Demo
craty,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

The announcement that wedding
would come off in one OF the large show
windows of a clothing store. the cere-
mony to taAe place at 1880 o o'clock last
evening, attracted an immense throng
Of people. As early as O'Clock the
sidewalk in front of the store was
densely packed with men and women,
boys and girls, and at 1880 o'clock the
street cars could with difficulty be TAX
en- through the crowd. The expected
bride and groom were not on hand at
s o'clock and by that time fully 5000
people were surging TO and fro, elbow
ing each other TO get sight OF the
window. The three policemen chos-
en- for tina: duty were unable to
keep back the crowd, and there was
great danger that some of the women
and children upon the sidewalk would
be thrown down and trampled upon.
Seven more police officers arrived and
with great difficulty kept thin space
clear. There was crowd of nearly q
thousand at the back door of the estab-
ISL ment, who expected the bride and
groom would be admitted at that en-
trance. They were not disappointed,
as at twenty minutes after the bridal
couple arrived.
A half dozen minutes were given to
putting the finishing touches TO the
bride after she had taken of her wraps.
At $3.50 O'Clock the bride and groom,
accom- Dapipd l,v the Roy X V HIM
ter of the Seventh Presbyterian Church,
entered the show window. They Were
not greeted with the joyful strains OF
MendelssOhn wedding March, but
there was a shout from the street that
in noisy volume would have submerged
all the musical wedding compositions
ever given to the world. They were a
good looking. wel-dressed pair OF
young people. The groom, "a years
old, is baker Of this city named Otto
/ Meyer; the bride, two or three years
younger, perhaps and handsomely ar
rayed in white silk, was Eva A. John
son. 1t required only two minutes by
a stop-watch for Mr.. Hunter to per-
form the ceremony, and as the bridal
parry disappeared from the window
the crowd again gave a deafening cheer
and scattered, though several hundred
waited on the side street for sight of
the couple as they came out of the
store. The compensation to the young
folks fer going through the ordeal be-
fore the crowd was $50 set of bed
room furniture. They will remove to
MoOresvile for permanent residence. -
INDIANAPOLIS journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

CLAYTON MCMICHAEL one Of the
proprieJors Of tie Philadelphia North
American. the eldest Newspaper in the
United States. says that a curious
feature OF re reduction in the price
of the newspapers in the Quaker
CITY. is that none Of the rival papers
seem to bv affected by it, We reduced
the price o. the AIMEE lean recently, and
while our circulation has been more
than doubled since. the circulation Of
the other papers has not fallen off per-
cepub.y. Philadelphia has more daily
papers than New York and Boston to-
geiher, and i; Is almost a wonder
where the new readers come from. but
they appear TO be increasing all the
time. The Times has Of course in
creased its circulation by reducing its
price to one cent, but We have suffered
no perez uble loss in our Ofine, and
the Record holds its own. As = mat
ter of business policy. however. l think
the Times made = mistake to reduce
its price"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

than the traditional process of jumping
the broomsties, which is popuiarlv
supposed IL England to be sufficient
substitute for the ceremony in a church
or before a registrar. The Bishop of
Beauvais would. besides, expose him
self to prosecution for an infringement
of the law.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-11-04

ADIRONDACK MURRAY was married
at Burlington. Vi, by civil
magistrate. last week. to Miss
Frances II Rivers, Of Montreal. sac
is a commuu cant Of the Catholic
church and it was by compromise that
the ceremony was performed by Il
civil officer Mr. Henry Ballard. Of
Burlington was the only witness be
sides Murray daughter. The reason
given for having the wedding kept
quiet Is that Murray was TO lecture at
Boston three evenings last week and he
uid not desire to create a sensation
Hi, divorced wife Is said to be prac-
Using medicine in New Haven, Conn.
Murray's daughter Is. said 10 be en-
gagged 10 young Englshmau Of
wealthy family