davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

THE NEH-f Ohh OIUD "hNIc n 1''''
Some months the Board of Governors OF the rev"
York Club appointed committee to select suitable
piece of property for clubhouse. The buhdihg now
occupied at the intersection Of Broadway Fifth ave. and
Twenty although its locality is unsurpassed Tor
the purposes regarded too small and. besides 1t Is
leased property majority Of the members believe that
the club should its own house and over $4,000
has been subscribed within short time TO be used
In buying The site which has met with the most
favor that at the southwest Of Ffthave and
Thirty belonging to the Caswel estate and II Is
understood that offer has been made for 1t which Is
likely he accepted The lot has frontage OF eighty
feet In tifth-ave and 1870 feet in Thirty thst on
the stands threestory brick house which was
occupied for several years by the University Club and
which has frontage OF fifty feet In Fifth.
ave. and depth, including a one-story wing. OF
l25 feet At time syndicate pro
posed to buy the property and erect
on It twelve-story apartment house, but when
the bill passed by the Legisure limiting the height
OF apartmenthouses, the plan abandoned The price
then demanded for the property was $550,O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THE HOCKWELL-WEST ELOPEMENT CASE.

MARRIAGE IN INDIANAPOLIS UNDER ASSUMED
NAMEs-wEsT TO LIVE WITH HIS WIFE AGAIN.
RED BANK. N. j., Dec. 22.-Frederck g. Rockwell anu
Mrs. West who eoped from this place about two
ago. have trouble their hands. 1t was learned
here to-day that the couple while at Indianapolis where
they were captured, married under the name OF
Mary Jaques and Fred Raymond Mrs west mas con
fessed this to her husband. She said that shortly
after they arrived at indianapolis her conscience began
to trouble her ana she told Rockwell that she
could not live with her any longer unless he would marry
her at once Rockwell consented. A clergyman was
called In and the two were married When this news Do
came known here IL created sensation and everyone
said this would put efectual stop to the reconcao
that was expected TO be effected between the deserted
husband and his erring wife, For once however, ,ne
gossps mistaken for Sidney West about TO take Ills
wife back to his home for their childrcn's sake
NEw-HAyRy Conn., Dec 22.-Frcd Rockwell, who
eloped with Mrs West Of Red Bank N j., was arresteo
in this city last night on complaint Of his wife for ho
support The case will be heard to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
IA Lerngton.ave between goth and 30th sts
Hours-8 to l. toll Diseases Of the Nervous System
Genito- rinary Organs impotence anu starlly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

DIR. LYoS's PERFECT TOoTH POWDER
An Elegant Toilet Luxury. rs cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
NEW ENGLAND COAST.
Immense Damage Done TO the Shipping
All Along the North Allan
tic Coast.
Gertie Freeman Goes Down with Her
Grew of Five Men-Many Other Yes.
sells Lost with An on board.

Special TO the Gazette.
BosroN, MASS, Jan. 0.--The heaviest
snow. storm that has been seen In New
England since Thursday, February %,
1884, began just before midnight and cou-
tinued till this evening about . O'Clock
At O'Clock this morning the
wind had reached velocity Of
slxty-four miles an hour In Boston,
greater than at any time since 1881, save
the gale OF November 8 last, when
seyentg-fiye miles an hour was attained
Dispatches from nearly ull points be-
tween ST. johns, n. s., aud New York
show that the damage 10 shipping has
been very great. There 10 intense
anxiety at Gloucester over the fate
OF fishing feet which has been
overtaken by the storm. The schooner
Juliet was driven on the rocks IN Boston
harbor and is u total wreck. The captain,
mate and cook were drowned
Late this evening large three-masted
schooner went ashore at the mouth Of
tho North river, near Schletate,
Mass. The crew AZ the lifc-saving sta
ton ilred the mortar six times
but were unable In the face of the gallo 10
reach the ships crew, who we're dashed
In the rigging with the lines, aud IL WIS
useless to attempt rescue from the shore.
when last heard from IL was supposed
that the men In the rigging had frozen TO
death, Tor they were coated with lee.
There are great number OF vessels in
the river at Calais, Me-, and IL 10 reported
tbat TWO ships were lost while making for
their Shelter last night. The schooner
NAusal anchored Oh Nantucket beach
last night. This morning no trace OF her
could be found. The crow went ashore
east Of Hardng's ledge at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon but no holp could be sent
10 her and Bhc was proba-
bly, carried out TO sea. The
storm 80 Newport WAS the grandest ever
seen there. The waves rolled molntain
high and thousands Of people u.s. ed the
storm 10 see them. II "a Supposed ~
| NcwbarypDrt that the SCHOONER Gcrtie
Freeman with crew Of five
men went down iaat night She
was oatside the harbOr there JUST a.
the storm came on aud trying % heat Ia.
-Four schooners went down Ia Portland
harbor last night, butt1 crews managed
70 save themselves The steamer Forest
| City, which left Portland last night, was
disabled and obliged to 60 In AZ Glou.
cester. The steamer Express started from
Portland for Peak's isl4ad this morning,
but when 4 short distance from her wharf
she dove under heavy sea Of snow and
ice, filled her scupper, and she would
have gone down but TOR the assistance OF
tug. The Cape Elizabeth ferry slip
went adrift and stopped all
communication from Portland.
on Cape Cod the siJrn was
more severe than around Boston Trees,
fences, ehimneys and buildings were
bl0wn GoWr and the damage 10 me epv-
efu resorts vas qffs spytre eslif d
10 Il GOV h4d ipshe woodA Of
u ay snd IN many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Ladies Seal Plush Sacks and Newn1ar, &.
We're / Ares to $1,000
TAYLOR & BA r. r.

WORSE, aud fears are entertained Of
fatal result Jsmes A. Melvin received 4
compound frncturr Of the Hight leg; his
injuries are serlous. Joseph Virgins.
fireman, George Stanley aud several
others received slight injuries.
Special to tie Gazette.
Az GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Tax, Jan. o. Since laat
evening the weather hns moderated con.
siderubly and the severe cold snap II re-
qardcd ~ about over In this vicinity.
The lowest temperature to-day was lG
below freezing point, tut at 2 thls afirf-
noon The mercury had risen 10 The frce1-
Ing mark. 10 night the temperature
is slightly below fre with
every indication Of further lgddisn
The bay presented cuiis vsaht
to-day, and several thousand, old and
young, went down 20 the Shafyes To-
zee The very unusual sight OF
Galveston hay covered With thick coat
- ice, As far as the eve can reach up
the buy Is solid sheet Of
ice, presenting the uneven surface
OF crested waves, as though fiozen while
In motGn This phenomenal condition OF
tniugs not only embf8ced the shoals
and shadows OF the bhy, but
oycn the channel, where AZ nli times
there ~ strong current, IN some PLACES
the Ice being capable OF supporting
the weight OF tho yOntnrefOmc
who rtcklcssly brayed the dangers Of
frnid ducking, TO have II said that they
wnikcd on The channel. in shore the icc
during the early morning vas over loot
w thickness, and until forenoon, When
" began 20 thaw, Has trnd upon BY many
of the thousands Of visitors who
visited TIE bay front 70 witness
tbe navel sight. On tlc bay, hegq
and there, small vessels Fefe
seen frozen In wherc they bad come
To anchor carly Ia the night. 1he
same wind which kept them Vut
left the sips high aud qiy
revealing the bottoms u lhe
Mosquito feet 81 small c0Retlog vessels.
ict,fassened IA tho frozen sands slV
slime Tho many vessels along tpe
wharyes presented "a arctic appfss
lauee, and II feQulred al enofs pn hf
pnft 81 nne's Imagination 70 heilcte
that these wintry fightp existed nimest'o 81
the edge Of the tropics, AZ Cenlral NnAstl
tho schooner Tom and Aplei
small lumber vessel, vas me een,s1
az attraction. Great lciclfs burg
from her rigging, while her decA7 aap
masts were weighed vim fpfp
hroyy coating Of gllsipniff lce " y
give her the Appearance a WE
SHIP Even her sails, torn aud 'atlsf ~!
ire win Z, stood out ~ shinlne il32s1l w
she was cycrilablc pielnfc from az asssN
expl0nrs book Capt Mpl'alni ,9s
conmanderoi Inc Toniand abe, On ln''
nfst indication ~ THO comm sso.n,s
made for shore, arriving tnu'''e}
nirbt near midns&bf, when ~
abandoned he vessel near Tho rtuuai
whaf. Tic winds beat lhe hqnponss
aeainst the wharf, knocking p'k
holo ~ her side. she WAS les,
poiua 10 pieces Ia me ip',vns
gale, when Capt lia,cbIns o. tnf h'e'
saying scrvice wish thirty YvsH9'sf7si
went 70 her aid,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
nuNco MEN Az TaE HUB.


me Go rhere work ths rown and Find
a,- ToWn Werldug Thea.
snssial 90 me Gazelc
Boston, MASS, Jan. - Three we'll
dressed mon were arrested to-day on
Washington street as members Of gang
Of bunco men, who came 70 Boston with
the intention Of swindling some solid
citizens. They gave their names as John
A. SNYDER, alias Daniels, who claims 20
belong In st. Louis; he ~ about thirty
years OF ace and OF good address, ~
Bowers, aged thirty-threc years OF New
York, a gambler by profession, and I'd
ward Clark, hailing from st, Louis, Upon
Snyder, the leader of the gang, was FOUND
a memorandum book containing long
list Of names Of the prominent business
men of Boston. There was also found
a list OF all tie banks
In the country, with the names
OF the president OF each. The name 81
President Mcneil OF the Lancaster Ma
tional bank was crossed out. Snyder
claimed az ilfst that he WAS a travelling
salesman for o New York hardware com
pany All the men had come on from
New York few days since 10 see the
Sights Of the town, aud were particularly
anxious 70 see Bunker Hill monument
Inspector Gerrsughely said that he WAS
sorry he bad not the tlnal To sh9W them
tho monument, but be would pc pleased
10 show them police beadgnarter7, wp,cR
ne I'D. They nere photographer s7'''' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
An Assisument At Pittsburg.
80. -. l-n.n.an

PITTsBURG, Tx, jan 9.--J u, Robin
son, general bard ware merchant, made
an assignment here last night 70 John a.
Thompson for the bepent OF his creditors
His total foreign Indebtedness is $4,000
and his stock Of hardware viii invoice
fully $4,000. A failure TO collect large
credit accounts from his patrons pas ne
ceesitated the assignment 70 protect his
creditors, though Mr.. Robinson hopes
70 be able 10 arrange matters SO he can
soon assume charge Of his business BIS
largest creditors are Carruth & Byrne's
Hardware company Of s.. Louis $3.50,
and the Excelsior Manufacturing company
also Of st. Ious 1920, These two claims
cayer hall OF Mr.. Rooinson's fooelgn In
dcOtedness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
PILOT POINT.
The Town Surprised by n Failurs-Fine,
for Carrying Pistol.

The Town Surprised by n Fnilure-Finsd
for Carrying Pistol.
Special to the Gazette. ~
PILor POINT, TEX, Jan. 9.-The we'll
known and popular hardware house OF
Flake & Co. was closed to-day at noon.
The Pilot Point bank ran the first attach
ment for claims amounting To $500;
Roberts, Hardwicke & Taylo of Sherman
followed with an attachment for Sli7i
Wilson Obeer Grocery Co, St. Louis,
5000; Eubauks s. Co., Sherman, $ll8;
a Dallas firm, $3.50; also an execution for
$4,000 was levied to satisfy Judgment
rendered in the district court yes
terday. The immediate canse Of the
failure was The Judgment rendered yes.
terday Ia the district court against g.
Flake & Co, arising from an old damage
Claim of seven or eight years standing
against Il. Il. Flipt, q former partner of
Mr.. Flake. The suspension was
surprise to the business public,
as 1t was supposed to be solid.
1t Is hoped they may open up
again soon. As the stock has not been
inyoiced, no approximate statement can
be made. The firm has the sympathy OF
the business community.
j X. +. Russell, charged with carrying
pistol yesterday, pleaded guilty, and was
assessed the usual line aud trimminls,
Mr.. G II. Barnard OF Kingston, Tenn
arrived last evening and will manage The
grocery business of Barnard & Go. on the
east side OF the square, successors 70 g.
Flake Co.
seven bales of cotton we're brought in
| to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Bonh,u.


BoNHAM, TEX, jan. s,--A young man
by the name OF Riley Young was arrested
yesterday, some twenty miles from Bon
ham, charged with stealing horse ia
Red River county, some weeks ago. When
arrested, Young said that he kneS that
he had done wrong. Young slept quietly
ia the Bonham jail last night, and left on
this afternoons tram for Gainesville, in
charge OF the deputy sheriff OF Red River
county, who uccemp ished his arrest yes
terday evening. Young is flne.loolmg
lad, and very well connected, though he
had been up for two years before for the
same thing, SO the deputy sheriff In
formed us
Many Of our people were highly dis
pleased to-day whea the train came IN and
brought no GAzETTEs The north-bound
train WAS two hours late at Whltesboro
this morning, SO the Transcontinental
train did not wait for IT,
The city is flooded with drummers, and
has been for several days, and they report
business very goou in Bonham.
No new developments in the JAG Brown
failure. His friends are mistaken, and
his enemies are equally incensed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
A Young Nan NIlssing.
special to tho Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
wAxAuAcnIR, TEX, Jan. Q Mason s.
Patterson, worthy young man, raised
here in the county, left Waxahachie on
December 10 last for Lexington, Ky, to
attend the commercial department OF the
Kentucky university. His parents NOT
hearing from him, telegraphed the presi.
dent OF the college asking IL he had been
there. The president answered that be
had not. Mr.. Patterson then wired Ia
friends in Dallas, who the young man was
20 have visited while en- route, but he had
not been seen. Nothing is known OF his
whereabouts, and foul play Is suspected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Change in Baird Postomco.

BAIRD, TEX, Jan. Eve learn that
orr postofilce will change hands soon,
The change, as we understand it, will be
made IN accordance with the present ad-
mlnistmtion and not for any fault Of Mr.,
Schwartz, who has made us an excellent
postma ster being ever faithful and dill
gent in his duties, but since the change Is
made necessary by the change in admins
tration, we are glad 10 note that Mr.,
Frank Rettig, one of oar most worthy
ana hiuhly-esteemed young men, has been
appointed to succeed the present post
master
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Turner 4 McCiure's
For Boon's I've grlts and I've hominy.
A orarr peelor,r prenafal peed.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 9.-The
neighboTs, discovering the strange absence
OF the entire family Of Dr.. Mar
tin White, broke into his resi-
dence yesterday and found the
whole family dead with their throats
cut from ear to ear. Or. White and wife
were lying upon the floor, the two chill
dren "a bed. The indications were that
they had been dead slice Sunday. The
theory Is that White went insane, and
committed the horrible deed. The posi-
norton examination was concluded this
evening. The result convinces many
that DR.. White was the sole perpetgator
of the butchery. On the back This wife'f
hesd was woand made by blow from
the pole Of an AK and cut on the Chin
made by the blade. Bessie, the little girl,
had two G uts on top Of her head inflicted
with the ak. No marks or blows were
on Whites head, who would have beea
the first overpowered had IN attempt
been made by outsiders TO murder the
family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
A LlttIe roo lao 70 save Him.

wOoDMoNT, CoSN., Jan. 9.--Ahoul
1870 thia morning schooner was dircoy.
cred sunk mile OF Charms Island and
one man was clingng ~ the rigging. a
rescuIng party started in a email boat,
but had TO put back on account OF the
high sea. A tug WAS sent To the reHcgc
but before II reached the schooner the
man was washed away. II is supposed
tnat the whole crew was lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

mine breach Yesterday, was renewed this
afternoon, when another large area Of
surface upon which were located eight
blocks OF houses began TO settle. The
people Il from the houses in terror,
leaving all their effects behind. The
ground has seLtled about four feet and
the houses are twisted out OF all shape
and are expected To 20 down at any mo-
ment. About iwenty-four families have
been driven out Of their homes by the
cavlng in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Peoos city.
Correspondence Of tho Gazette.

Uorrespondence Of The Gozette.
ing little city is on the boom. There are
a number OF nice residences going up in
different parts of the town as well as sew
eral business houses. Since the holidays
are over prospectors are arriving ON every
tram. The courthouse contractors arrived
on the 9th inst, and brick is now being
delivered for the courthouse and jail.
Judge Vanhoru, who has been confined
to his room for several days with severe
carbuncle on his head, il out again.
j. X Harrington is off TO the country
surveying large ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

ST. Louis Mo, Jan. On NJ Ludlow,
the Oldest actor in America, and perhaps
in the world, died at his residence here
to-day, aged nearly ninety years. Mr..
Ludlow was famous in his day, prior 20
thirty years ago, and was known the
country over both as an eminent actor
and II successful manager. He was a
member of the st. Louis lodge of Elks,
and that body will take action on his
death at a meeting tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Cunning smuggiers Captured.
narfal IN tho t.nyNtfa

LAREDO, Tx, Jan. o. Marcus Roder.
guelz and Rafael Serna were arrested to.
day by the CITY marshal as suspected
burglars. In taking them TO his chloe
they proved to be iirst-clsss contraban.
dts. On removing serappes were found
a fine collection of lace window curtains,
pants patterns, tahlecloths, fancy towels,
bric-a-brac, jewelry, etc, all artistically
arranged about their persons. They will
be taken to San Antonio tomorrow TO
await an investigation by the United
States authorities.
The people mere are Happy over the
fact that Uncle sam will have brass
bend stationed at this post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
New Braunfels.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEW BRAUNFELs, Tex, Jan. S.-The
reservoir of our water-works is completed
and the laying OF the pipe through the
principal streets will begin in few days,
1t is said that our water-works, when
completed, will be as good as any in the
state. This is good showing for New
Braunfels, as many towns larger than
ours have none at all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Special to the Gazette
PorTsBoRo, TEX, Jan, 9.--Noble Bros.
sold their building and stock of groceries
to Bennett, Leaiherwood & Co. yester.
day, and will in a short time commence
the erection OF another fine stone bund.
ing.
A fine hreech-loadlng shotgun WAS raf-
fled of yesterday by Noble Bros. The
gun was valued at $40, and was won BY
your correspondents and Mr. A. G. Nc.
Adams, our efficient railroad agent.
The Missouri Pacific railway will at an
early day commence the erection OF a
new depot. Something that Is much
needed by the company as well as the
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

GAINESVILLE, TEX, jan. :i.--The fierce
norther which egan To blow on the even
ing Of the 7th and sill continues, has pn'
an cffectual stop 10 farming preparations
which have been progressing fayorailly
since the holidays. Some gloomy predic-
tons are made, oi course, by professional
grumhlers. hut there appears no serious
cause for despoudeucy among the farmers
or traders Of Red River county for the
wear 1886. The fan and winter have beer
very favorable Tor plowing, and the grain
crop harvested was the largest 10 several
years. win ~eil-fis graparles and
efno,, .aoises th6 COTTON spectators cen
"a q eseaf taeal efed.
I.fcs nuhiiire SUPERIOR Glass u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Reorganization of the Denver s Rio Grand'
SnecInl % the l,nzette.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.--Chairman Cappellr
of the reorganization committee OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, has just
returned frora London, Where he went to
confer with the London ana Amsterdam
committee He says that the details o.
the reorganization have been deilnitely
settled There has been deposited with
bic COMMITTEES sl9,z08,000 Of consols,
So O7s 900 OF general MORTGAGES and sat-
600 600 OF stock upon which the assess
ment OF SO per share has been paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WuITEsBoRo, TEX, Jan. s.--Dr. WV.
Graves of this place, formerly member
of the Legislature, has been appointed In.
dian age..t for the Ute Indians in the state
OF Colorado, at a salary Of $1,000 per an
mum, This agency is situated two miles
south of Ignatia. DR.. Graves has not yet
accepted the appointment,
. s West, whose arrest was reported
on the 9th inst, was placed under $500
bond and released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
An Attachment at Rbome.

Special TO the Gazette.
RHoME, TEX, Jan. 9.--The Carpenter
Rhome company was closed to-day at
O'Clock by an attachment mode by Bats,
Reede and Cooley Of New York. Papers
were served by the deputy sheriff OF Wise
liabilities and assets OF the company are
not known as yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

capable IS she is of sustaining ten times
her present population old Red River ac-
cords them a hearty welcome. Her citi-
zens have no apprehensions Of their i'm
mediate descendants elbowing each other
into the sea.
The infant daughter Of Judge W. Il,
Wootten was buried IN the Baptist GENE
etery to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
An Assignment a, Mckinney.

SpecM 10 inc Gazettc.
McKINNEY, TEX, Jan. &C. j. Creed,
boot and shoe merchant at this place,
made an assignment to-day for the benefit
OF his creditors. W. r. Powell is as
sienee. Assets on his inventory, $44Go;
liabilities, $3.50 20. His creditors are in
Boston, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Dallas and
Mckinney. The assignment was only for
the payment of consenting creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
nInrlnn nInxemnnia.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecIaI % the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. 9.--Arrived:
Steamship Lone Star, New York. Cleared:
Brig Dolphin, Bremen. Sailed Steam
ship Victoria, New Orleans; schooner
Isaac II. Tillyer, Richmond, Va; tug
George W. Pride, Jr., Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Blossom Prairie.

Special TO the Gazette.
BIO som PRAIRIE, Tex, Jan. 9.--Blos-
som Prairie voted for incorporation yes
terday by large majority. Candidates
for the new offices are scarce, aud il is
understood that we are to have cheap
government for awhile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Nuptiais ut Alexander.
speoial to .ho eianet.e.

ALEXANDER, TEX, Jan. 9.--Night be-
fore last Mr.. John Jordan aud Miss Viola
st Clair were married, Rev. j. T. Harris
Of Dublin officiating. The young people
are among the most popular in Alexander
society, and the social gatherings of the
young will miss them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
LocasmIlhIng a. sler.,a, a0G MaIa.


A dealer that buys for cash can sell HIS
customers goods lower than those who
do not Take your oIsh toIlowsrd Tully's
and you will get all the benefits Of cash
nrir,a