Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

that brilliant waltz in manner that
made every one who heard her stand
agape with wonder.
The only girl in the sothern family,
Miss Edith, has been accepted by London
theater-goers and is achieving success
almost equal to her brother Edward in
Lord Chumiey. -
The new governor Of Wisconsin, E. c.
Hoard, was an editor, and his first Off
cial act was to appoint six editors to posi-
tions of greater cr less prominence, from
assistant secretary of state to printing
clerk.
An agent of the Rothschilds has pur-
chased for nominal sum a newly dis
covered gold mine in the Batapolis
district of Mexico. Advance rulnOrs say
that there is SIS 200 600 worth of gold
waiting TO be uncovered.
Boulanger and the Partisan voter are
to settle things on the 9th inst. His
Republican opponent is Jacques, who
has 4 record that bids for all the Oppor-
tunist, Radical and Comnunard votes in
Paris. The city is much excited.
One of the Caroline islands is owned by
an American sailor named Benjamin,
who has sixteen wives, about fifty chill
dren, and has nothing to do but smoke
his pipe and boss the ranch. He pub
fishes letter in a California paper adj
vising other sailors to do likewise.
James Gordon Bennett has borrowed
Sl3I $50 from the estate OF his father, of
which he is trustee. He gives as secur-
ity for the loan a mortgage on
the Bennett building in Mas
sau street. The document was
executed in Paris, and the loan is due in
June, 1889.
Miss Mamie L. Hatchett, the voting
journalist of North Carolina whose bold,
original and ingenious political scheme by
which she would abolish the senate of the
United States and elect n president by
casting lots, is attracting the attention of
Southern woman suffragists, who applaud
her originality.
John Hancock OF Worth county, Ca,
says that he can rembember when every
member of the Georgia legislature was
dressed in homespun 1t was in 1929,
and the tariff had caused wooden goods to
reach such an eXhorbitant price that the
legislature resolved as a man to buy no
more manufactured cloth until the tariff
was reduced, and they kept the resolu-
ton.
Mary Anderson has an amiable craze
to have herself photographed. 1t is not
a small minded vanity; it is the result of
a refreshing and healthful candor which
leads her to frankly say that she likes TO
look upon pictures of herself. She never
refuses a photographer request for a
sitting. While in London her daily list
of engagements invariably included a
call upon a camera marksman
President Carnot of France is first
class carpenter, and can handle the saw
and plane as well as any mechanic. 1t
was at Chabanais, in the Charepte,
where his father possessed a chateau,
that he learned the trade. Carnot, ST.,
insisted that all his children should learn
some occupation. ''There is no tel
ling - he used to say, "you may want
it some day, for we live in strange
times.
Mrs. Gould was a very gentle woman,
whose chief liking was for children and
flowers. In late years she spent much
time in her Conservatives. Mr.. Gould
built them for her at a cost Of
$500 900. The Gould tomb is on the
highest mound in Woodlawn, and as seen
from afar brings to mind the Parthenon
at Athens, though, as q matter of fact,
it is INTELLECTUALLY unlike what a copy
of that temple would be- Mrs Gould Sc
Iected the site, and her husband paid
$50 900 for the ground.
Charles and Albert Marx are sons of a
wealthy Hebrew shoe manufacturer of
St. Louis. Charles is twenty -four years
of age and Albert twenty-one, and both |
occupied responsible positions with their |
father. Both fell in love with the same |
young lady, Miss Eva Berger, also well !
known in Hebrew social circles There |
was a good-natured rivalry between the |
brothers, and after a siege of many /
months Charles won. On May q he |
married Miss Berger, and the pair pro-
ceeded at once TO cultivate their own vine |
and fig tree. Meanwhile Albert left the |
city and opened a branch in Arkansas. |
He returned just before Christmas, and |
d few days since he eloped with his broth |
er S wife to the wilds of Arkansas. The |
husband is very much affected by the |
elofement, but says he viii not follow or
prosecute them.
Card from San Angelo.