davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES,

The order of Patriot Sons of America has
been started in San Antonio.
a wagon-load of red Jersey hogs were
sold in Gainesville last week at four cents
per pound, gross weight
ELoYADA, FLOYD COUNTY, Oct. 10.-Post-
master Henderson has received official
blanks, and henceforth postal notes and
money orders can be obtained at this place.
CLEBURNE, JOHNSON COUNTY, Oct. Is
The Cleburne waterwOrks company have
completed their large well. 1t is 1000 feet
deep and the supply of water is inexhausti-
be or has so far proved to 10. as about
100000 gallons per day is being pumped
from it. This virtually settles the water
question in Cleburne, as it furnishes an
abundance for all purposes. Another well
is being sunk, however, with view of OBJ
tanning arteslan water. J. NJ. Pardue
Is announced to speak here Monday on the
sub-treasury scheme. The Democratic
county chairman will make an effort to get
a division of time. Some of our Democratic
speakers are anxious to meet him. &
Pursuant to call of the district chairman,
the Peoples party will organize here on
Saturday week. According TO the call those
participating in the meeting are only re-
quired to be in opposition to the two old
parties.
HnLsBoRo, HILL COUNTY. Oct 16-M
F. Beaumont, former publisher of the Hills
bore Mirror but now of Hartley county, is
here arranging an excursion train for the
10Th to leave Fort Worth for Hartley the
county seat of Hartley county. The
real estate transfers for the week amounted
10 S29, Isl.
VELAsCo, BRAZoRIA COUNTY, Ten. Oct
16.-Among the latest prospectors and in
vestors in city lots here are j. w. Epheny
of Oakland, Cal. e. B. Wietzel. ". Haiti
and A C. t'allett, Tarrant county. Tex ::
W. aud G. +. Schneider, Galveston; j. B.
Bonellens, Bellville, Tex; r. Il. Foster
Warda, Tex: J. A. Sanger, Webberville,
Tex. +. B. Hudson and E. V. Sustendal,
New Orleans; w. G.. wilkins. Brennan !;
II. Hamilton, John Reissler and Y. Japhet,
Houston: j. II. Siddal, Calvert &. NJ
Patillo. Valley Mills; W. II. Berries, Dallas.
and J, II. Christhi and w. T. Levy, Chill
dress. 4 The daily steamboats, brought
in their usual loads of passengers last night,
and the hotels are full of inoulrers for
choice bargains. The three-mast
schooner, Mary Isabelle, sails for Orange
this morning TO bring in q cargo of lumber
and Shingles Among Telasco's new
citizens is Capt. B. L. Phillips OF Columbia.
who goes into the real estate business this
week. l am informed that Judge Duff Of
BraZoria will also open an office here
shortly. Hon. Z. Il. Cox of San Ber-
nard is in town with view of investing and
Bryan. Sr., returned yesterday from an ex-
tended tour through Central Texas. -
t'rak Hopka, a work-hand on Washes
bridge gang, was thrown from a handcar
and his leg was broken just above the ankle.
Hopka is resting well at this writing. The
accident occurred on the St. Louis and
Southwestern at Carrolton, Dallas county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. w. II. Stafford and Miss Pearl Elliot
of Gainesville were married on the evening
of the 18th.
Married at Jacksboro, October S, Mr.. J
c. Manning and Miss Angie Duke.
At Blanco, September %, MIR. Charles J.
Mosel and Miss Addie B. Compared
At Moulton institute, October I, Mr.. VIII
Leach and Miss Lizzie York, also MIR. VIII
Hull and Miss Ada Harvey.
At Flatonia. October I. Mr.. Leo Don.
nelly and Miss Matte Hanova.
Near blackberry, October s, Mr.. L. E.
Mckinnon and Miss Alice Morrow
At Corsicana, October IA, Mr.. Joe Good
man and Miss Matte Blair.
At Weatherford, October IA, Mr. II. L.
Moseley and Miss Marguerite Couts
Mr.. G. B. Willett and Miss Nettie Young.
married at Seguin, October II.
AT Texarkana, Mr.. E. L. Z. Hurst aud
Miss 7. G. D'Armand of Corsicana, Tues
day, October 13.
MIR Felix Defee and Miss Fannie Cordry.
Center, October S.
At Temple, Rev. ]. A. Duncan of Bolton
and Mrs. E. T. Young, October s.
On Sunday. October IL, at Cleburne, Mr..
Bruno Brown and Miss Dora Bishop.
On Sunday, October 4, at Cypressville.,
Mr.. H. Dictert and Miss Paula Schultz.
PARIS, Oct 14.-Marrying is a well fol-
Il,
Bills and Miss Lula Alvin, Mr. Ed Dodd
and Miss Emma Peterson will be married
at tie Baptist church. Last night B. F.
Williams and Miss Mary McCarty and W.
J. Cornish and Miss America Sheets were
married at the residence of G. T. Workman
and cards are out for the wedding of o.
w. Howard and Miss Matte Detherage on
the Goth instant.
HILLSBoRo, HILL COUNTY, Oct 16-The
following marriage licenses have been is
sued the past week: Ben Galley and Miss
Mary Melinda Stewart John Terry and
Miss Martha Cissell, l.. Brady and Mrs.
Elizabeth Todd, Jessie c. Grant and Miss
Annie Andrews, ]. P. Young and Miss
Maudie Mason, E. L. Pryor and Miss Ella
Higgs.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
the following named persons: Miss Leila
Carter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hamp
Carter Of Hillsboro. TO Mr. VIII S. Hogue,
j well-knowu druggist OF Waco, on We'd
nesday next, the 21st of October.
Misses Georgia and Johnny Mendez Of
Dallas to Messrs. Robert Harris and Oscar
Carlton of Hillsboro, to take place in Dallas
Wednesday, October %.
Miss Lena Belitzer of Dallas to Mr.. Harry
Lewis of Hillsboro, on Sunday, October IS,
at $50 p. N, 324 Live Oak street, Dallas,
Tex.
Miss Lena Carlton, daughter Of DR.. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The artesian well at Lakeview. near San
Antonio, is reported to have an increase o.
the flow.
Excavation for the foundation of the
courthouse in Edwards county is nov 90.
Ing on.
The Red river bridge at Denison is rap
idly nearing completion.
The new well at Cleburne has reached
the depth of l20 feet
Rocks TO form the foundation OF the Mil.
ltary plaza pavement at San Antonio are
being brought in and broken up.
The piping for the artesian well at We
iasco IS On the ground, and work will begin
at once.
The oil mill at Hallettsville is using water
from the artesian well.
The machinery and motor for the hotel
Velasco were put in motion last Thursday.
supplying 200 incandescent lights.
Work on the new Jail at Corpus Christi
is being pushed rapidly.
VELAsco, BRAZoRIA COUNTY, Oct. 16.-
Capt. A G. Duval, late of Virginia, has be-
gun the erection of handsome residence.
ABOUT hundred and fifteen mechanics are
at WORK now IN the city, and too many la
Dorers to count.
The weather is clear and surf bathing is
fine.
QUASAH, HAEoEMAN COUNTY, Oct. 16.-
,sAae county commissioners yesterday signed
a contract with the King iron bridge com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, for an iron brid pe
TO cross Groesbeck creek, replacing the one
carried away by the June food. The bridge
IS to be tlrst-class in every respect. Price,
Sl4G0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17

Conductor Monahan at Denison on October
IA. The examining trial will be held TO
ulorrOr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
Not One of tho Ei.hwaymea.

MARSHAL. E:rr is"N Co-STr, TEX, Oct.
l5.-The liaa iAi..ils who was arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
NJ Carlton, to Mr.. W. J. Meredith of Hem
derson, Tex, TO take place here on Thurs
day October 90

w I'AA. W. u. ~f4SAS oAih Va i4OA-
derson, Tex, to take place here on Thurs
day, October %.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Lizzie Buchanan died October at
Hallettsville.
Mrs. c. NJ. Lamb died October 10 at Cor
pus Christi.
Professor Joseph 7. Burfora died q.
Cookville on the 18th of October
Mr.. George p. Goats died at Waco on the
14th of October.
Mai. Waties of San Antonio died Octo-
Der 49,
CLEBURNE, JOHNSON COUNTY, Oct. 10
Mr.. Hodge Rcyburn, an old citizen OF this
county. died to-day at the residence of c.
w. Stephens in this city He will be buried
tomorrow by the.Pat Cleburne camp, ex-
Confederate veterans.
TERRELL. KAUFMAN COUNTY, Oct 15.-
Mrs. ]. 7. Walker died yesterday at Kzuf-
man and was buried at O'Clock to-day.
She was the wife of Mr.. ]. T. Walker of
this place, who has been in the newspaper
business from his boyhood Mrs. Walker
has been sufferer for many years.
DUBLIN, ERArH COUNTY. Oct. l5.-Mr. a.
W. Townsend of this city, aged sixty
three, was discovered in dying condition
in his room about O'Clock this morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Era. Cooke county, win soon boast OF a
$500 Methodist church.
?, ID tie city of Gainesville on Sunday last
Hev J. r French of Fort Worth organized
We Second or Southern Presbyterian
church.
=, Rev. J. a. Baker, formerly of Arkansas,
qas become a member of the Southwest
d I'&as conference. His pastorate is over
ne church at Uyalde, now numbering 1875
nehbers, and self-supporting.
Inc colored people now have their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
CoLORED BAPTISTS
In State Convention ut Sherman-Warrant
Issued for Robert Allen.

Special to the Gazette.
SIBERIAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
16.-The commissioners court today en-
joined the Whitewright Piow and Hammer
against publishing the election order declar-
ing the result of the recent Prohibition
election in that precinct. The election was
found 10 have been illegally held.
The state convention of the colored Bap-
fists rs in session here. Rev. II. Watts Of
Houston preached tbs missionary sermon
last night. Two hundred preachers and
delegates are in attendance.
4 warrant WAS issued for hobart Ans-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Dublin. Erath county - Home-seekers
are coming among US and we are offering
them plenty of cheap provisions, cheap
lands, cheap lumber to build houses-we
have very few now vacant-and all white
American people who will give them an
honest, straight-from-the-sh Texas
welcome to the best portion of Central
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
Blaze 1t Haskell.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
16-Last night the law and land office OF
MIR. F. p. Morgan took fire about 10 O'Clock
and but for the prompt and energetic action
oi a few young men who happened to be up
in town he would have lest his Office with
eutire contents, valued at $3.50. No insur..
ance. uunronnZ1lzk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17

yesterday, charged with robbing Chris
Matthews, and who was taken to Gum
been one Of the party and was released on
order OF County Attorney Sol P. Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17

be summoned. He was quite well and
cheerful yesterday afternoon and evening
until time of retiring. His wife died some
months ago, since which time he has rented
portion Of his residence, retaining suite
of rooms, in which he retired alone last
night The inquest held this morning by
Mayor r. II. Mccain, after hearing testi-
mony Of witnesses and opinions Of three
physicians. resulted II verdict Of death
from apoplexy" Mr.. Townsend has been
resident Of the city for many years, and
has been regarded as one of our most sub
stanti2l business men. A few months ago
he sold out all active business interests,
and with fine health and an easy compe-
tency retired to what promised to be a
peaceful, restful old age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17

NO 4.-Running, 3-Year-OIds, metropolis Stake.
Five dollars nomination. SIS additional will
third Horses
eight pounds nlaidens allowed twelve pounds. One mile
No. 5.-Running, 3-Year-OIds and Upwards
For horses that have $1,000 in 1884,
allowed pounds. Four
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
church at Hal,ettstille lighted by electri

Quanah, Hardcrnan county.-Therc are
I4u php!ls IN the public school up to date.
Lack OF room has compelled the city to Sc
cure additional quarters IN the courthouse,
where desks for the USE Of 300 scholars
have Just been erected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-17
Conductor Monahan Buried.

Special to the Gazette.
DES1soS, GgAYsoN COUNTY, Tex, Oct.
16-The remains Of Conductor AIoDahan,
who was murdered Thursday night by Dad
olic cemetery. The funeral was very large,
consisting of great many railroad men.
The Order of Railway Conductors, of which
Monahan was a member, turned out in q
BODY and accompanied the remains Of their
dead comrade to their anal resting place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01

ROME, Aug. Sit is asserted that ex-
Premier Crispi will publish documents in
tended to demonstrate that France desired
to have the pope leave Rome in
1889. It is learned at the Va
tican that any such statement
would be quite without foundation
and that consequently in case Signor Crispi
should make it, he would be proved to have
been mislnformed. 1t is fact that the
pope did in 1889 form the intention of leav-
ing Rome His first idea was TO 90 to Spain.
but when he considered that he
would be in comparative isolation
in so remote a country he abandoned that
idea ana entered into negotiations with the
Prince of Monaco, the situation of whose
territory offered easy and convenient access
to all visitors and all Catholics.
The prince sent as ambassador to Rome
the Bishop of Monaco, Monsignor Theuret
Complete arrangements were made, and
apartments for the pope We're designated,
when letter of extreme Importance was
received from the prince making certain
conditions relative to the sOjourn of
the pope. One condition was that
gambling should be allowed to continue
without interruption. The conditions were
such that the pope could not accept, but
France had nothing whatever TO do with
the matter. Signor Crispi had his suspi-
cions that something was going on, but ne
did not succeed in getting correct idea of
what it was.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 3l-Twelve thous-
and people were at Garfield park to-day to
see the match race between Kingston and
Van Buren, for purse of $1,000. The
former simply played with the little blazed-
face wonder. and passed the wire in COM
mon canter three lengths in the lead.
First race, three-fourths of mile. Pick
adilly won, Mabel H. second, Oakdale
third. Time, 1:lSl4.
Second race, mile. Maud won, Tanner
lane second, Joe Wolman third. Time
Ia
Third race, three-fourths of mile, Addie
won. Tom Elliott second, Yo Tambient
third. Time, 1:l7.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth.
Kingston won, Van Buren, second. Time,
1:5OSl
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, Little
Rock won, Tom Roach second, Cruikshank
third. Time, 1:0314.
sixth race, one mile. Get Away won, Ca
rus second, Little Annie third. Time,
1:44$f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
A DAY FOR OUTLAWS.
A GOOD BATCH CAPTURED BY
TERRITORY OFFICERS.
The Commissions Object in Treating with
the Kickapoo's OF Their Reserva-
ton An Flopement.
Outlaws Captured.

Special TO the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA. O. T.. Aug. 3l.-Marshal
George Thornton reached the city this af-
ternoon having in charge Esau Gordon and
Sampson Payne, whom he arrested in the
ChlchaSaw country. and lodged them in
Jall TO answer 10 numerous charges Of
horse stealing and cattle stealing Gordon
is the noted NleXican-Creek outlaw
who has been badly wanted by the United
States authorities at Fort Smith. He is
only about twenty-four years old, but has Il
hard record as Il horse thief and an all
round desperate. In his frequent encounters
with United States marShals he has always
succeeded in standing them of. When told to
throw up his hands by Marshall Thornton
Gordon grabbed for his winchester, but
the officer was too quick for him and he
covered him before the outlaw could use his
rife.
Gordon has been his companion in all his
later exploits and is regarded by the officers
as desperate character
The Cherokee commission, who have
been treating with the kickapoos in this
citT, left for their homes yesterday after
noon. The object in meeting the
Indians here instead of on their
reservation was to have them
removed rs far As possible from
the influences which heretofore have been
eXcrted adversely to the desires Of the COM
mission. 1t IS thought that 4 favorable
feeling has finally been created among the
Indians 20 dispose of their lands. at least
they have concluded to send a delegation to
Washington TO interview the great father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01

New YORK. Aug. 3l.-CoI. J. B. Mont
gomery of Oregon has just returned from
Germany, and is now at the Fifth avenue
hotel He was asked about the crop failure
in Europe and said:
"The crop failure in Europe is general
and distress is sure to follow. | was all
over Germany, and saw that the rain
had ruined wheat and rye. IN
Germany there will be a shortage in the
grain crops Of over 30 per cent, or just
100, 000.000 bushels. With the great falling
of mentioned, the people will have to look
to this country for relief. Russia is short
and cannot supply Germany, and France
is not much better off. The potato
crop in continental Europe has been more
or less 4 failure, and the people look with
longing eyes toward America. l am not Il
speculator in grain but l predict that by
Christmas wheat in this country viii sell
at $3.50 per bushel owing, TO the great de-
mand in Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
COL. BONNER'S FUNERAL.
The LARGEST TURNOUT EVER
SEEN IN TYLER.
Provisions Made in His VIII Given OFT.
The ReceivershiP Vacancy-DeIesa-
tlon from Palestine.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, SMITH COUNT, TEX, Aug. 81
Col 7. X. Bonner was buried this evening,
the funeral being the LARGEST ever seen il
this city. Business was totally suspended
from to O'Clock, every house N the city
closing up without an exception.
The banking business Of Bonner Il
Bonner, of which he was q member, VII
be continued without interruption, as
his will provides for his widow
to take his place in the
same. Il is not thought that the vacancy
in the receivership of the international and
Great Northern will be filled as the follow
ing order made public to-day will doubt
less discontinue same in the next forty
days jay Could vs.. international and
Great Northern railroad company. II is
ordered that this case be set down for per-
emptory call on October q, 1891,
il being Wednesday of the seventh
and last week of the district court Of Smith
county, at which time all parties at interest
viii appear and show cause. II any. why said
receivership should not be terminated, at
which time also owners of the property viii
make themselves known through their
proper and legally constituted officers, so
that arrangements may be made to turn
over the property at an early day To such
officers, at which time the receivers,
Messrs. Bonner and Campbell, VIII have
prepared and ready for submission their re-
port of the trust III their hands.
ISignedl FELIX J. MCCoKD,
Judge Seventh Judicial District"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
THE RED FLAG.
About the SociaIistic Element in
the Alliance.
THE OLD CRY Of BULLETS.
President Hall Asserts That His Life Has
Been Declared Forfeited in Their
Meetings An Iron Bound
Pledge. as Usual.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3l.-The Star
says: 1t TRANSFERRED during the recent state
meeting of the Farmers Alliance at
Warreusburg, Mo, that there was an
organization within the Alliance which
believed in force to attain the objects
of the Alliance 1t was the knowledge
of the existence of the ''fOrce clement that
defeated the sub-treasury resolution which
was championed especially by the latter ell
eInent when those delegates who ia
VOred the sub-treasury resolution
voted against il simply because
they desired to defeat the force party.
The force party had forty-eight delegates
in the convention. One Of them told re-
porter about the organization. and said
III the minority will not do what the
majority wills" said the gentleman eXcit-
edly, 81 is high time for the majority % hang
the minority. If ballots won't do the bust
ness bullets will; and there are a lot Of
us pledged to go that far. President Hall
who asserts that his life has been de-
clared forfeited in underground
meetings of these people, was,
anu is, keenly alive to their
existence. Before the meeting at Pertle
Springs he sent out letter dated August
IA TO every delegate he could trust, telling
him facts and exhorting aim to be at
the convention ready to crush out
the influence of these socialists as he
called them in the Alliance. This letter
was more profoundly secret than anything
else that TRANSFERRED and its existence
did not come to the surface
until late Saturday hight when
everybody was preparing 10 leaye.
This secret order calls itself 'Anu-Monopo-
lists Very few, if any farmers belong to
it. Its strength lies mainly in cities, and
farmers are Its cats paws to rake its politi-
cal cheStnutS from the FIRE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
EZETA'S WRATH.
An Incident Resembling the
Barrunda Affair.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN IT.
Promp: Action of Steamship Captain un-
douotediy Prevents 4 Tragedy.
Refusal to Deliver Up a Passenger and
-Four Companions ny the Captain Of
the Steamer City of Panama.
Unknown Charges.

S.EJ,sE. DEGvArzx,L,. An Sf.-Ths
inci0en. which occurred Al M port OF
La ,iba.tad In the republf, o. Salvador Ten
DAYS AGO, bore some re,eulorci..s 10 ,Es
B.rl.luda Affair which narrrn-d on tu,,
Steamship AcapuIco in san los. Dei,rl,.. =
r.aia dariUo the larc war between
salvador mi Cuurer1a,., Oue.of the p.r-
ties concerned in This case. however. was
an American citizen, and The result !uir..
nave been rhs same as in the SarrGyda af-
fair had i not been for prorun- and t.rrIsLys
action of the captain Of The Nrner.,.ai. s,,..i.-
shin and pa,ift mai Steamship cuulpaai..,.
The steamer Civ OF Panama. which r.-,
between Panama ana Acapulco, Mexico.
stopped III Corl.guto. Nic:lt.au-ua. August
-. On Aei. regular uortI-Jolud tr.p. a.5
among The Messengers She rup.s or th,rs
was Pauici. Brennan.
Az AMERICAN ,-,rIrr,
residing il Salvador. ana four native Sal
vadori.,ls. all former officers OF that .-oyu.!i-
meut. These men incurred t.s
displeasure Of President E.gla.
and we're REGARDED ov him IS
icvOlutfo1i>rS. The steamer reached IL
Ltbertad AusEst =. there Size was boarded
BY officers acting under the direction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITlES.

a German farmer and his wife were
found dead in a well at Bloomfield Conn,
supposed to have been murdered by Ital-
ianS.
An engine and nine coal cars between
Fort Erie and Toronto ran into an open
draw and the fireman and brakeman were
injured.
AT meeting Of Boston bakers yesterday
the chairman announced that on May l next
organized bakers would strike from Maine
TO California for reduction ii hours and
an increase of wages.
At Great Falls, Mont, Mrs. a. D. Bar
mum, postmistress at Mann, forty miles
from there, and her son were arrested by
Postofice Inspector Sackett for robbing
the mails.
Twenty-one new claimants to Mrs. Hop
kins Searles' estate have appeared in New
York city. Mrs. Searles had man. poor
relatives, and she is sail to have intimated
that she would remember them all in her
viii.
At Martinsville, Ind, Dalton Cores, a