davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

To Germ Exterminator Co., Fort ~ oraH Tex:
GENTLEMEN-Last fall IssyFss tfcc bed greatiys
with boils coming cut over my body. by
appetite failed ard &ss a fit subject for a hos
pital, full 81 rsR1aria and impure blood. was
prevailed avon to use Charles Aln's Germ Ex-
telTnSnstor. and can truthfully say am now
swell man, having used one gallon of the medi-
cine. SAN n. JOHNSON
Sweetwater, Tex, February IS, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

Fresh crackers and the a&fgest assort-
meut OF fanes daades at the Fort Worth.
Groes Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
roo LATR FOE CLAssIFICkalBl1ls

w ILL the gentleman Nho carried off my
W thTee-naQHsn sold shepherd dog. black.
With Egasste seer, please return him and oh2ige.s
FIARPENTER WORK-WaaEsdc penter and
" Job work orders Left Main street. care of
T. H. Williams s CO Will receive prompt at
.tentiop saSz3 q Brown. :
~ position. viii WQEs 8Asy ten hours per
day. Willing tasde afss Kind of work. Address
Lock Boxes eoidthwaite, Tex. Very respects
fni3ys Burt Holden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS SATURDAY, April y
SITUATION wANTEa--s.siII 4 - {

s sSls-c-
"a ALEsMA NT7sgas IS salssAsan
perieres BEST Of reference Address,,
box Is4, GgaH zsez ...ss,;s
9 KLEsM atioR iEss5ss Lssg5sse
y neaao9 EiJi Wiling to begin ON.
DsaPaSfhs man. Tesss,ss.ss
TffRAVELIN9s 3 4 alited, position
1 as travssRftts s. e b al By q salesmsns nsst
OF ri Address NJ, Boz oleHsan,
: Ca. -, $50. .Assl44-si
FF7R4yFT,TNCI WAN<zEG slStseES h3S ayS3EEng man
of good chaf&1teF ana fsbitss would liks
position ots ste fb 20 travel for posse
Sss 1uglistfne, Tex, - 81 go.
fTIRAVELING 81 Santed. . posi-
Il tioB9as tfkSssfn salesman for WhotegzsH
6st en- i4 9e fRr
7Sege reference; moderate Ha5SEF 41leS expens
thorough and epeSsee aebFker Adcress = rs:
L., care GAzEF1sz IS * sss g.
g7ssse AYl2LINGsSA SALESMAN ofoeSpe,
sience, wants poslti on 81 lesof retail
G., care We al eS., sos Main Street
VFYHIfT~E Cf)UPLE-Wish situ9tiaas VIE is
~ Rrst-class cook; hpsbAtea n, gar.
dener, ETC. good EefereAe kxcTess ''Snastnz3SE
Gazette Offices 1919
Young man soft s xitything;
good ednestl2R asszseanan: : st;sStses
TTlRAgEEfrSG SALESMAN sz-s e4iencedg
n Beokkeeper desires as traveIlng
salesman. VII hegnon ssiaIi salary: GIScerass
81 EsSTsll, Tex. .N.s.ss.lssi.s.sss $50
VgTORK-Wanted . sttslaE ION BY a young man
w who is YilI5Rg to work, sober and lndnS5e
trious. RaiHt1hg preferred. Address y SaaEes1
GazettSs
ADMINISTRATIONS saft6ed by two young
I. w men; want wort IS walters or help InsS
kitchen reasonable wages. Address W.4aaszzfs
care ofSSAzette. il..z 1
XFqRK = Wanted, work OF any kind by
tsavei gSans ais & G sasHas
Worthsslaek -s3zsz4g l5zaasszs
T1T ORK-Wanted, work of any ;aSF0dng
Wv accustomed to hard sT9rk.A Address
L. l.. Mccartney oitgS9S ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsfo1,d,s Acid PbosDhate

Dr.. J J. NCWILLIAMs, Denison, Ia,
says: 81 hays used it largely in ner-
vousness and dyspepsia, and 1 consider
that 1t standss5f5Si yalled as remedy in
cases of this AIad.5I have also used it in
cases of sleepaessuesss with very gratitE-s
ing results. - .s,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
SEND FOB CATALOGUE.
WANTEb4kG ENTs.

COLLINS ~ ARMSTRONG, music dealers,
" YaR60he or two good statesmen TO work their
trade in Southern and Westarns Texas. Apply
with reference at once. Ad2fess, 303 Houston
street, Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
ssTTEarff.lN yWANTKD-FE1rAk.K.3a

DsasIION WANInHE FL
pa3on bT no ob beet EU to
travelling; e aEe herself generally s .s gss
Aaassssg Missy. s., city. 10
1; FiIERK-Wanted, by1sSi Cd asasF Of twenty,
( VI situ alton as cIsaaE ant bookkeeper;
willing to yToT9 "a ddress Miss Vera GSsfsdn
city w
Il cool or aefrEsf s.; 6O5
| Pecan strSssts q
TefRf5&4 FesnsE s5Is wlfte girl. wishineEzE
"a = a,
hIQoSEM sls sitO s
1 - 80
Z ~ STt5s 1900 for an IN
oR n 81 ~ s 1sa
~ yallIs yam Aof
oz
and md es5Aa viii begin
with 10y OF
75 gIg Is@9H
ar n at E
y anu CnoL9un NSee
S SGIS So g 70 $3.50 81 tf Ho,tSt1sfs
WISE q, - se5 eesa
.SsfLUAIiON sa1aaS1on 70 . no sRE
Daggsls zyeilge, Mrs. Lytls,s1.44sz.ssss
IN cry gooos
~ store as IA soie Is'eiI %
cashier fe1s ia9 9gr. Wilde A146n ana
fy oMANaeW ~. ~. Womass sa5 no Gnli+
oren' nfss1Glsss c99R anG WEI VIII n
AuureSs f. S2.s
- -
<@~~----~- -@,~-~-
LADY WHO wA1s.as'VrIti1g Tor me at he5 own
r. hoI9S soou "Agesi ISst
TiS I S+r 1d TS 81
@tffe Famous .sBlush of Roses'' Tor the com
- - :: 10 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LISTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

w who is YilE5ng to Nofk sober and ind1Ssi
trious. RaiAtihg preferred. Address y sS1AFe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
THE TYPEWRITER AGENTS.

TYPEwRTERs SOLD ON EASY TERMS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

R-Situations EFa7f6ed7 By two young
w men; want wort IS walters or help IN
kitchen. reassBatbse wages. Address w.
care ofSSSzetfe. TX - =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

Is TEfAL-W anted pesslte girl TO cook IN small
p II tsEnilss 50 dress w. B.. care GAzsTTB.
sisse -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

GIRL-W anted, q elss sssSl8 general hopseHHzse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

5 EJ0STL ER-WEa8Sds Situation as hostler;s
i good dgiHeF; and best of references gifsu.s
-AddresEssf%. H., - care Gazette. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

ESOREMA Mn aAted. Situation forenaazH by
g. man Of exp eFfence. References hea -
j. j. SoQthwick, Capital office. Tapek ~ Kan.
IL private. tamil VI talsing care of hpFses 4siac
cows; coed dEiyer best OF references Address
w. Ns.scafe 7azette. ii ssssS sassss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

sNALESMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
- young nsssss4 Experience and good refer
ences, q ASHTON as salesman and bookkeper.
6alazse no object. Address box AZ. Ardmore. {. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
THE FRENCH CHAMBER IN Adm.
Boulangists Denounce Jouffrin's Admis-
sion and Withdraw in Body.

In the chamber of deputies yesterday, NJ.
COnstans, the minister of the interior, in reply
to question from Deputy Chitze, explained
that the government had annulled the NUM-
cipal credits in favor of strikers in the depart
ment OF the Rhone, because the municipal au-
thorities had exceeded their powers. M. Jouffrin
mounted the tribune to speak upon the subject,
but his appearance was the signal for
tremendous uproar, demonstration of hos
tility apparently planned by the Boulangsts.
This gentleman was seated in the place of
Gen. Boulanger when the election of the gen.
eral was annulled. NJ. Deroulede, Boulanger's
lieutenant, was evidently the leader of the
demonstration against Jouffrn and the presi-
hcly censured him and called upon him to
withdraw. He refused to obey and the sitting
was suspended. The military was then called
upon and the soldiers forcibly removed Derou-
lede from the chamber. NJ. Jouffrin, who had
remained Ill the tribune, now endeavored to
resume his remarks. The Boulangists reac-
tionists renewed their protests.
The Boulangst Mlllevoie violently denounced
the admission of Jouffrin to the chamber as a
violation of the sovereignty of the people.
Millevoie was called to order and commanded
to withdraw. He also refused to with
draw when the sitting was suspended for
half an hour. Upon the resumption NJ
Laguerre, another BOulangist, declined to per-
init NJ. Jouffrin to speak. He met with the fate
OF MlllevOie and there was a third suspension
of the session. Finally the Boulangists all left
the chamber in body. NJ. Jouffrin then pro-
ceeded. He condemned the annulment of the
credits and attacked General Boulanger. The
chamber then dismissed the subject by vote
1872 to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
SENSATION IN IOWA.
A Democratic Legislator Refuses to Vote
for q Darbed- Wire Candidate.

The monotony of the dead lock in the Iowa
house was interrupted yesterday in a startling
manner When the name Of Representative
Lewis OF Wayne county was called on the roll
call to vote for clerk he rose and sent to the
desk an explanation of his vote. which he asked
to have read. The explanation said that he de-
clined to vote for Mr.. Lehman. the democratic
candidate for clerk because it was understood
that Mr.. Lehman is now and has been for
years a leading attorney for the Washburn
Moen barb-wire monopoly.
The paper made great sensation on the
democratic side, the facts stated were not
known to some of the democratic members.
Mr.. Lehman has been for several yesrs the
chief western attorney for the Washburn Il
Moena company and is one of the leading DEM
ocrats Of the state. He was nominated by the
democrats for temporary clerk, so that they
could have the benefit of his shrewdness and
ability on the floor of the house during the pre-
liminary work of the temporary organization.
The democratic leaders are very angry at Rep
resentative Lewis and insist that Mr.. Lehman
shall continue to be their candidate.
The union labor member from Ponwehiek
county, who is expected sooner or later to break
the dead lock. did not get back yesterday but is
looked for today. The republicans have settled
down to the position that, as the democrats have
but forty-nine members while the republicans
have fifty, they will never surrender the speak,
ership and will sit out deadlock, no matter
how long it lasts. They feel very easy over
the senatorshp now that Senator Allison has
been unanimously renOminated by the caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Mrs. Gen. Grant.

From the New York World.
Mrs. Gen. Grant Is reported to be in good
physical health, but mentally depressed. She
seems to be in continued state of lethargy
and perfectly Indifferent to current events.
Books are neglected magazines remain uncut
and letters unopened. She is excused to call
ers and accepts no invitations, many of them
being answered by messenger weeks after the
event for which they were issued. She reads
her husbands books over and over again, and
from their pages seems to get as much comfort
as u Christian from his Bible. The medallions,
medals and miniatures marble and carved
metal once priced by the illustrious soldier are
regarded with reverence and i'll fits of abstrac-
tion she will sit for hours polishing the one she
happens to take up, running her handkerchief
or a lace tidy in the operation. Whenever she
drives out the coachman goes to the tomb and.
If there are no visitors about it, stops at the
path, and his mistress alights. goes to the en-
trance and stands before II with her face pressed
against the iron bars. At the approach of
strangers the sound of a whip-lash is heard, the
signal for the lonely, Borrowing woman to with
draw. The most devoted affection is mani
Tested by her children, from whom she re-
ceives all manner of mementoes and letters
daily, although she does not write to auy OF
them. OF late she has been Inconvenience by
rheumatic pains In her knees and feet. making
IL difficult for her to wear leather shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Potato Vender to Royalty.

The tradesmen to royalty are entitled to put
the royal arms over their shops and those OF
the prince of Wales have the right to show his
cognizance, the three upright feathers, in the
same way. One night lately the prince of Wales
and the duke of Edinburgh were returning
home incOgnito rather late, when as they passed
Joe" well-known hot potato vender in Pail
Mall, they took a fancy to take his wares. They
were accommodated by Joe with baked pota-
toes, for which they paid penny each, and
proceeded ON their way eating them.
Joe, however, had recognized his customers,
and ON the next day his ''tater" car was decor
ated with a fiaring gilt sign, showing the three
feathers and the legend "Purveyor of Potatoes
to II. Il. H., the Prince of Wales" He stationed
his apparatus opposite Marlborough house to
the princes mingled amusement and dismay
The prince sent an equerry to order him
away, but Joe sturdily refused to bulge and
kept on doing rushing business. At last the
prince ordered Sir Francis Knollys to buy him
OFF, and on payment of flO0 the obnoxious
feathers were removed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Fighting with Stones at the Grave.

The Polish church war at Plymouth Pa, cul-
minated in a riot Sunday night. The Lithuanians
again attempted to bury the son of a member
of the church and went to the cemetery in
strong numbers. The Poles were not present,
they being under the impression that the body
had already been inferred in the Irish Catholic
cemetery. 1t did not take long. however. for
them to put in an appearance after they had
heard that the enemy was in possession of the
cemetery. About dozen Poles, headed by
Anthony Silvia. fastened to the place. The
Lithuanans were about to lower the corpse in
the grave, when the angry Poles marched up
to the crowd or mourners and dema nded that
the coffin be taken up again. The Lithuanians
refused. The Poles then picked up stones and
began to throw them into the crowd
The men stood their ground and for about
five minutes a fierce battle ragged. Several of
the combatants were badly cut and bruised.
Constable Gallagher arrived while the fight
was in progress. He rar into the crowd and
pulling out his revolver, commanded the bel
hgerents to throw down the stones. He threat
ened to shoot. This had the desired effect
The fight stopped.
Gallaher and three other constables then
placed the ringleaders Of the Polish faction I'M
der arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Treasurer Sent to Jail.

George w. Wright, supreme treasurer of the
Order of Font. charged with embezzling
s3S. 20 OF the funds of the order, was put ON
trial before Judge Finletter in Philadelphia
yesterday He entered plea of guilty. Wright
claimed that funds accumulated in his hands:
that other supreme officers told him to invest
it: that he put it into an etching company in
which he was interested and lost it. Judge
Finletter said he proposed to assist in bringing
back the good old times when trust money was
considered sacred. and sentenced Wright to
II, 900 fine and six years imprisonment. He
afterward. ut the request of the district attor-
ney and on account of the plea of guilty, re-
duced the term Of Imprisonment to four years
and nine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
A stock Exchange Monopoly.

War Is likely to break ont at any moment in
New York between the consolidated stock and
petroleum exchange and the New York stock
exchange. The older exchange proposes to
shut OF the stock quotations from the CONSOLE
dated: The New York stock quotation COM
pany has the monopoly OF gathering on the
elder exchange. The quotations are first sent
TO the members OF the exchange and are then
handed to the gold and stock company's ope-
rators. Under the arrangements to be put in
operation they are received anywhere from one
to ten minutes after the patrons of the New York
stock exchange receive them. President Will
with any one-minute or ten-minute arrange
ment II the quotations are not forthcoming
the instant that they are given to members of
the New York exchange he will bring suit Mr..
wilson says that the court Of appeals has de-
property and not a New York stock exchange
monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Death of an Army Officer.

r. A. Williams, a captain of the United States
cavalry, was found dead in his room in the
Grand Union hotel in New York at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. Capt Williams born
in Pennsylvania forty-three wears ago. He
entered West Point military academy in 1865.
became a second lieutenant in the eighth United
States cavalry in 1870 and captain III 1896 He
had been in poor health and had obtained a
leave of absence. He intended to go to Europe
His body was found kneeling at the side of the
bed, with his neck resting against the side
piece in such manner as to compress the wind
pipe. Deputy Coroner jenkins thinks that
death was caused by suffocation. 1t is thought
he rose from bed during the night. and when
returning to it fell unconscious at the side OF the
bed and was unable to help himself. The de-
ceased officer has a brother i'll Pittsburg. Pa.
A. L. Williams of this city is a brother of de-
ceased, and he left last night for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Death of a Well-Known Clergyman.

Rev. Charles Adams, DID,, who died at his
home in this city Sunday, was born at
Stratham, Nh, in 1905; his father, John
Adams, was a revolutionary officer, holding
commission in the first regiment of regular
continental or United States infantry, and was
q member of the Society of the Cincinnati Dr.
Adams was graduated at Bowdoin college in
1888 and shortly afterward entered the ministry
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. Early in
his life he was appointed principal of Newbury
seminary at Newbury, VT; he subsequently be-
came principal of the Wesleyan academy at
Wilbraham, Mass, where he remained for sew
eral years. After having charge of the Brom-
feld-Stfeet church in Boston for a period DIR.
Adams became professor of ancient and oriental
languages IN the Methodist general theological
institute at Concord, NH, now known AS the
Boston university. At a later period of his life
ha was induced &c transfer his laborers to the
west and for more than ten years was president
Of the Illinois female college at Jacksonville
Ill During the intervals of his career as an
instructor DIR. Adams in charge of i'm
portant churches both in Boston and Cincin-
natl anu was apreacher of great force and elo-
quence. In his active life he very ready with
his pen and wrote several books which were fay-
orably received His widow, IA daughter of
the Rev. DIR. Huntington, pastor of Rye. NH
survives him. He has been resident in WASH
ington in his late years. He left widow and
several children. His remains have been tax en-
TO Strataam NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Rev. MIR. Spurgeon is crippled with the
sciatica and is unable to leave Mentone.
The court Of queens bench, London, has
decided that life assurance premium cannot
be deducted from the amount of an income as
sessed for income tax purposes when the policy
Is held IN an American or other foreign Office.
The car has conferred decorations upon the
regents of Seryia and upon the ministers OF
foreign affairs. education and the interior.
Extensive Improvements will be made on the
railways in southwestern Russia in the spring.
NJ. Leroyer assumed the presidency of the
French senate yesterday in patriotic speech.
The infantry is held in readiness to check ex-
pected labor riots at Brussels.
A Spanish painter has just received S20, 900
for picture of the baby king. Queen Christina
kicked at the BILL but when the picture was
rendered a present Indignantly drew check
for the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Confederate Veterans Meet.

Hon. Clifton r. Breckenridge of Arkansas,
Hon. John NJ. Allen of Mississippi Rev. DIR.
Randolph McKim Of Washington, Col. T. R.
Stockdale OF Mississippi and Hon. Charles T.
O'Ferrall of Virginia went over to Baltimore
last night to. attend the meeting of the Mary
land branch of the society OF the army and
navy of the confederate states to celebrate the
birthday of Gen, Robert Z. Lee. feature of
the evening was the rendition of Kathleen
Mavourneen" by Prof. Crouch. who played his
own accompaniment The old mans voice was
somewhat wavering, but he sang the old song
with great feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
MINISTER FOSTERS NERVE.
He Is Going to Give Big Dinner and
Test His Social Status.

A special to the New York Sun from Ottawa
says: The sensation last night was the an
nouncement that Minister of Finance Foster
and his wife have issued invitations to a large
number of senators and members of parliament
and their families to dinner on Friday next.
Foster is Determined to make one more effort
to secure the social status to which his official
position entities him. His friends say that he
is not going to allow Lady Stanly and Lady
Macdonald to crush himself and wife socially,
and he is now relying on the result Of the din
ner to establish him in the social position that
has been denied him at government house and
Earnscliff. Before accepting the invitation
every one is anxious to learn what everybody
else is going to do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
$4,000 Worth of Scrap Iron.

The celebrated scrap iron case of the Cata-
sauqua manufacturing company of Allentown,
Pa. against Philip Storm and John w. Hopkins
was called for trial yesterday and will likely en-
gage the attention of the court for several days.
The suit is to recover $4,000, of which the
company alleges it was defrauded by the de-
PENDANTS Hopkins is the present burgess of
Catasauqua and Storm is an ex-burgess of the
place. The former was assistant super
ent of the company and the latter is dealer
in scrap iron. The discovery of the scheme
was made last March and created big sensa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
An Improvement at Old Fort McHenry.

FROM the Baltimore sun
First Lieut.. George A. Thurston. U.S.A..
visited Fort McHenry yesterday, where he will
be stationed to take the place of Major George
f. Barstow. retired. Lieut.. Thurston comes
from the Washington barracks and will occupy
his new quarters in few weeks Major Bar
stow was commissioned in 1878 and had been
at the fort nearly three years. Previously he
had been stationed in the south. In the CEN
ter of the fort wooden cottage, neatly
painted, has been erected for the use of the
officers. 1t is two stories high. with an attic
and has porches running around three Sides
The rooms are used offices by the colonel,
adlutant, quartermaster, electrical engineers
and for court martials. 1t Is the only improve
ment that has been made at the fort for a num-
Der Of years. The post trader has been re-
moved by Col. Livingstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Abducted I'm Broad Daylight.

In broad daylight Sunday morning little girl,
while walking the streets Of Wilkesbarre, Pa
was boldly abducted by well dressed man an d
since then nothing has been seen or heard of
the little one. Her name is Pearl McAtee.
She was on her way to a dairy when the man
approached from behind, and picking her up
in his arms fed. Several persons on their way
to early church saw the man and girl. The lat
ter was crying and the man was trying to pacify
her. The abductor is believed to be the father
of the girl, who has not lived with his wife for
several years. He was well dressed and wore a
high silk hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
The Grip Reveals a Romance.

From the St. louis Globe Democrat.
Hal d. Tracy, assistant business manager of
the St Joseph Herald, and Miss Maud Benedict
went to Leavenworth Kan, on New Year day
and were quietly married without the knowl-
edge of their friends. They returned home
that evening and determined to keep the affair
a secret until'next May, when it was to be
formally announced. Mr. Tracy was taken i'll
with a very severe attack Of grip and is SO ill
that he concluded to make the matter public,
50 he called his parents to his bedside and in
formed them Of his marriage, afterward re-
ceiving the congratulations OF his friends The
bride is girl of nineteen and is member OF
one of the most prominent families of St Jo-
seph.