davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
FLATS TO LET-Uufurui.,

6TH-AVE.. l.0is, corner sGth-s;.-llegan,
apartment overlooking Park; Inodera,a
rent. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 broadway.
1919 EAST 7GTH-ST. -Superb accom-
modations for select parties: references:
9 rooms and bath: all Improvements: $50.
S35; possession April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED,


VA r.D.-A furnished cottage or house
FOR the season at summer go, ,,,t,Lt,
one holt distance from New-York. Ad-
dress +. A. SCIEFFLER. io; ! 'Ihcr,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR qRENT.-1G-room house. furnished
with 4 acres Of ground river views. on
Old Adams Post Road. ROWLAND d
HORTON. Sing Sing. y. y.
TO LET-House Of medium size. fur
nished or unfurnished: 20 Hgh-st.; best
location in Orange. Apply {. \. LlNDS-
LEY. - Contest. Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

COACHMAN and USEFUL MANLY an
American GID thoroughly understands
care fine horses and carriages; can milk
and be generally useful best reference.
RELIABLE. Box 50 LAG Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
STlTE BANK SUSPENDS.

Genoa Neb. March 2o-The Genoa o'a.e ,ha
diced ;,s doors this morning, and is now III '"e
bapds ~ the state Banking Board. Less 'han 'No
weeks ago the bank was reorganlzeu anu d NV =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Brooklyn.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HOUSE and LOT. with all modern i'm
prOvemerts. in 2ith Ward. city. SIZE OF
lot. 2COxlOO; terms 10 suit. For particu-
lars. inquire WIN. BRICKNER. l33 Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
DRt;SSM AkING.


A.--ARTISTIC DRESSES made from
81, tailor made: a.Sp fancy waists, Now
skiris. travelling wraps and capes 81 every
description; cutting. bas.irg while yod
wall; remodoliiig done TO look Ike new.
De sure you gei right number. II West
l2Jth-s;.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING gowns. jack
t's ana capes In all tine leading styles:
orH".s nl!ed at short notice. prices mod
crate. Mrs NJ NJ ELROY, a. East IIth-st
COZ I EtEiiE FRANCHISE. go rancv
waists street. dinner ana tnl,9r-made
dresses; ladies' materials used; shDf, no.
ice. moderate prices. elegant work
NINE. ANDERSON. 1903 Veg, i1th.st..
formerly With Stern Pros.
DBESSMAKER wants work by day. pri-
Nnte families. makes In all latest STYLES
VIII remode.. Address FILTER. 100 Nest
4.d-si
RESSMAKER COMPETENT: French. hy
day; private families. perfect litter. ele
gan; style; beat city references: Terms
moderate. by .ette'. Nine. MEME. 202
Vast 37th-st.
DRESSMAKER. BY the day: good filter:
terms reasonable; references. ~ A, n.
care Greene. lob Gih-ave.
DREssMAKER-Firs class: 20 go by
day. latest styles: elegant nj guaran-
teed. highest references from New-Yorl,
and Brooklyn. Mrs. NALLY Jli East
Sfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
nowEsTIC sITUATIONs WANTED


Female.
A-SNEDISiI cooks. laundr"sSo-. wat
r.sses. chambsrmaiis. seamstressss. kltoh-
a-,n,ids houseworkers. buffers. useful men.
Mrs. NAL MBERG'S Bureau. -. fth-aVe.
COMPANION. MAID.-By English young
lady: good dressmaker. accustomed TO
travel: speaks fluent French; seven years
highest testimonials; present position gov
crness. Address EUROPEAN. i2i 6th-ave
COOk-A lady desires situation for her
cook can be seen for t"o dsyssat 10
East GOthst.
COOK wash or housework: by young
English Protestant. used TO waiting
chamberwork. With Mrs. N1ER. 3t1
6th-ave.
COOK.-By "A competent Swedish cook In
private Aemrican family: city references
wages, <25. 205 East 20th-st. ring twice.
COOK.-By respectable woman as plain
cook and laundress in private family:
washing and ironing: years references
city or country. RESADEAN'S. 20@ West
iDth-st
COOK, &G.-CHAMBERMAID. &c.-By
two neat young English girls, one az
cook and iaundress: other as chambsrmaid
and waitress: no objections to country or
boarding house: good city references. 223
East 50th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale and Toilet,

For Sale and Toilet.
AGENCY FOR Houses. all
kinds: sale or rent: building sites.
TCBBS & TAYLOR. o Eeekman-st
AT FLUSHING. l.. i.-IIouses. farms AMI
villa property 20 let and for sale d.
MASTER. Real Estate Agent. Flushing.
n. Y.
FOR SALE OR TO LET The subsian-
thai 7-story building. 300 10 30j Water
st.; suitable for manufacturing business.
equipped with boiler and engine. nearly
new. and two large elevators all In com
plete order. rutland q WHITING. >
Eeekman-st.
FOR RENT D. SALE Bargains In hotels.
boarding houses and cottages; building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL G.. ADAMS &
90 Atlantic City " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
HELP WANTED.

HETP WANTED
Female.
GIRL wanted 70 do general houseworK VI
small family: must sleep nome; rfenrn'
German or swedish preferred 'hh Mis-
KI'KTI. 100 West isth-st. -
ADVERTISEMENTS h;:1 SUBsGHi,r,
tjNE Will, BE RECEfVER At THE
UPTowN OFFICE. No. l.Ns Broadway.
"a moor north q Thir,yn,T,, dy,nr ana Hr, men
yERTISEMENTS at the fo Ieo .rt,, az. .
Ofices: "a Eighth-ave.; 1D Thir1
corner Forty-seven.h-s, Iao East Forty ,
.syen,h-st.. cornsr Third,a c,c ;rl ,% ha''
iss,h-st.. nea, Tbrd-ay. eIo MIR mr. ,oa
West Tnrfv.ssrosd ST: 10: Go!gmh"-s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

TO LEASE. UNFINISHED or furnished. ele-
CANT four-story stone front dwelling. lJS
West 1Gth-st.: II feet. Ii rooms; buffers
pantry and extension; back stairs; 5000
or 81 500.
Apply on premises.
TO LET.-3-st0ry and basemen, brown
stone dwelling. 3G7 LeXngt On-aYe. rent
ST. 400. W. L. C'CONNOR. 30 Pine-si.
Brooklyn.
FLATS 70 let; 24X12; splendidly fitted up.
steam heat. svpar1t" ventilation ana
dumb-waiters; beautifully located. facing
Il square. corner of -. Mark and Flat
hush AYES. Brooklyn Apply % janitOr.
30 Fla;bush-avc.. Brooklyn. or owner. j.
w. YATES. 10 William-st.. y. y. city.
STORES 10 let: larg" corner store will
divide II desired: steam heat. etc; s..
Mark 3 and Flatbush ayes. Brooklyn. also
% Flatbush-ave. 2iX12. Apply - janitor.
2j1 Flathush-aYe.. Brooklyn. or the owner.
J w YATES 10 Willidm-sf.. y. y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
VNFURNIsHED ROOMS TOILET.

BACHELOR APARTMENTS TO LET IN
Harlem Library Building. b West. l23d-
81. lndulrc on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
WORK WANTED.


Female.
PARTISAN VISITING GONERNFSS.
ph.u.. Hh,thmic fs'rm. afternoons dis-
Engaged NINE FEREN'Ii. pii'1n's. ~
NfuaiwsY
bright. intelligent gIu. -. g.ld writer.
accurate ~ ngur,t desires position ~
o''lD. cog business huu.". wiling o. n.
useful be- reference. Address join
DOIHIN. 311 cherry II.
IANITHESS Iiy a r.-pe able young ma
rirl woman. can Furnish best - refer
.nce. would take care q hlus~ f1r SUM
mcr months H.. blN .". l.-'3 bi1,'iNt
JANiTHEss or , houses or oincss %
clean. D., respectable widow ~ support
her twp lit'l~ boys. Mrs HkENNAN, 90
last lJith.sL
MASSAGE O., ladies' a. Office or their
r'sld~nc~ hy graduate. all ailments treated
successfully. Mr.. r.. 1i3 dth-as".
MANICURE wishes few customers at
home or the'f rcsidrn - 81 Eat 2uth-s.
STENOGRAPHEK ami TYPEWRITER. s
years experience. wishes sl'dation where
knowledge 81 bookkeeping or onlc~ WORK
would Dee - value. reference. Boa = STA
tion W. Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPER aul TYPEWRITER.
owning Smith Premier machine. desires
situation. the" years experience. h"~' ~
reference. Address BOX i23. Orans". y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21


GARDENER. by a respectable married
man: competent: . years reference from
last employer. who can be seen la this
ely: thoroughly understands his business
In every department: greenhouses. rose
houses. orchards. graperies, and the forcing
81 mushrooms. and all kinds OF fruits.
flowers and vegetables. both under glass
and out-Of-d doors; also the laying out ot
new places and the Improvement OF old
ones: Is "a good worker. and takes pride IN
keeping everything In good order. GAR
DENER. 4i6 Eas, 5sih-st,
GARDENER. a married man tno fam
ilyj; understands greenhouses. graperies,
vegetables and rose houses and the man
agement OF gentlemaWs place; has rrst-
class references from former and present
employers Address NJ RYAN. care OF Mr..
Trask, Rverdlle. or No 10 Wall-st
GARDENER and MANAGER. By thor
oughly competent man: married: expert
enc.d rose and grape grower; also mush-
rooms; good vegetable grower under glass
and outdoors understands the care OF
lawns and flower garden; written and per-
sonal referpncrs. Cal or address Nj. j.,
care Henderson. So and 81 Cortanlt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

Co.CUNAN and GROOM.-By young
man: also understanding care OK gentle
mans place. T. T.. care j. Bull. Ito west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

'COAcUN AN-Gent.em1n wishes siiulIIon
for his coachman; can highly recon-.
mistress. sober honest: married; CITY or
cnuntry BEALS, IJ+ Leonard-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

COACHMAN.-By young married man
good driver: 10 years best q city ana
,srsonoI references Address NJ AkDi.E,
34i Amsterdam-aVe.. private stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

A FURNISHED or unfurnshrd parior OF
second floor. private or business i'le'
ences "a West 35th-st.. Herald square.
LARGE pleasant and bright at 3oS West
5S'h-st. THOMAS. ring last bell.
LARGE sunny single front room; select
neighbOrhOOd. West l9th-st.
3 EAST 4lST-ST.-Ofice for physician: also
other rooms; convenient to Gtn and "a
ave. elevated roads; references.
% GRAMERCY PARK. Gentlemen only.
handsomely furnished rooms, with pri-
waite bath: breakfast II desired
5lST-ST.. II WEST Back parlor 10 rent.
furnished: suitable for doctor or dentist;
also other rooms.
1C5 WEST 4GTIi-ST.. door from Broadway.
Front. alcovc room. second floor: pri-
vate house: reasonable 10 permanent party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hnd

IL the London Office OF The Tribune. 40. Fleet street.
T. c. a convenient plaf'to leave their advertisement"
AMI subscriptions for The iTiilun".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
BATTLE
Between The Rangers
and Robbers.
THE coNFLicT RACED FOR FIVE
hours on THE PRAIRIE.
JOE BECKHAM KILLED
THE OUTLAWS WE'RE STRONGLY
ENTRENcHED IN A DUGouT
ON THE HILLSIDE.
Fortified by Rock Walls Tn Front
and on Either side-The officers
Forced to Retreat.
JOE BECKHAM KILLED

From a gentleman from Quanah in
Fort Worth yesterday Gazette man
learned the particulars OF the recent
robberies along the state line, the cap
ture OF three OF the robbers Saturday
afternoon. the chase and exciting bat
tie with four others Saturday night.
and the final killing of the noted Joe
Beckham.
1t appears that for some time past
gang OF outlaws known to be from
the Indian Territory have been commit
ting robberies and deprcdations in the
edge of Greer Wllbargar and Wichita
counties and then escaping into the
Territory. Last week they robbed one
OF WaggoEcr's stores south of Harold
and Friday night they robbed the store
OF Al Bailey at Ronda.
Three OF the robbers were captured
Saturday afternoon. but the Gazette's
informant did not learn their names.
The other outlaws then fled Into the
territory. Sheriff Sanders at once left
Vernon with posse OF citizens and
some of the rangers in hot pursuit of
the robbers.
After some hours Of hard riding the
officers came upon the robbers at one
Of Wagg0ner's cow camps at the head
Oh Dulllt y NItth.
The thieves had taken possession of
n dugOut In the side OF a hill where
they were firmly entrenched with solid
rock on the front and sides of their re-
treat.
The place was In the open prairie.
There were twelve officers and four
outlaws
When the officers approached to with
in sixty or seventy-hve yards OF the
dugout the thieves opened fire ON them
and then began n fierce battle, which
lasted for FIVE hours. Along late In the
night after three or four hundred shots
had been fired the ammunition OF the
officers gave out. They We're also near
ly frozen and had to abandon the fight.
II was on the bleak prairie, with not n
stick OF wood to make fire. and rain
and sleet coming down in torrents.
Ii was known that several OF the
robbers horses were killed and wound
cd. and some OF the horses belonging to
the officers were killed.
Sheriff Sanders received bullet
through his overcoat collar. but this
was the extent OF the damage so far
ma known when the officers retreated.
The latter reached Vernon Sunday eve
ming.
Yesterday the sheriff received n tele-
gram from Lieutenant Sullivan OF the
rangers saying that he had sent cow
boy to the dug out. who found one OF
the robbers there dead. Investigation
showed that this was the noted Joe
Beckham. who killed Sheriff Cooke of
/ Motley county at Seymour some time
sincS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
NEW YEAR GAMES.
Fonr WORTH HEAvywEIGurs TO
TACKLE SHERMAN
While the Juniors VIII Attempt 10
Crush the Growing Aspirations
or the Dallas Team.

Yesterday for awhile the telephone
and telegraph wires between Fort
Worth and Sherman were kept hot un-
III II match game OF football was ar
ranged between the two places for New
Years day, The team will leave here
tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock and
make the trip via Dallas. Those who
80 Will be Martin. Fisher, Keppe Og-
den, klbbey, Chamberlain. Dixon, Edel-
brock, Shanahan, Moore and Han.
On the same day the Dallas light
weight team will come to this city and
play a match game With the Fort
Worth Juniors. The home players will
consist Of organ. Steinteldt. Smith.
Ran. Monett, Bowdry. Chamberlain.
Dixon. Walton. Groves. Matlock. Bow
man and Trlplett.
Tonight at S o'clock both local teams
VIII meet at the park To practice. II Is
desired that every player be present.
The citizens OF Fort Worth should also
he careful at the game tomorrow not
to spread themselves all over the field.
this having caused trouble at pre-
vlous game.
sherman has long wanted to try a
game with Fort Worth. and the desire
has been mutual. Yesterday she backed
up her desire by agreeing to telegraph
$50 for transportation this morning.
ond to pay NIL the expenses Of the boys
while there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31

relieves the expectant mother of IN.
credible suffering end robs the nnai
hour OF confinement of its dread, pain
and terror, is fully attested by the ex-
perience OF happy mothers all over TINS
continent
perusai OF the book will convince
any lady. and the use OF "Motner
Friend cause her to become It's en-
thusiastic friend. Blessing the hour
when first she heard of 1t and was IN
duced to use 1t.
Send your name and address to the
Bradfield Regulator company. Atlanta
Ca, and receive In return. free. this ex.
containing Information OF value TO all
ladies'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
GOOD TRACK NEEDED
IN THIS CITY so THAT IT COULD
GET ON NATIONAL
CIRCUIT


The professional wheelmen whose
coming was announced in the Gu
Eette Few days ago arrived In the
city yesterday and attracted great at
tentlon throughout the day.
The party complete consisted OF T.
W. Eek Of Minneapolis. manager; Pat
oconnor OF Ireland. AL weinig Of Buff
falo. II. r. steensen OF Syracuse. Dave
Kramer OF Des Moines. Charles Kinder
winter OF New York. II. A. Caperton OF
Louisville. f. G. Barnett OF Lincoln,
Ncb.; George Quinn OF Mobile and
VIM. Dean Of Mobile. John S. John
son OF the leaders was with the party
until they reached the city. when he
mad 70 go on 10 Chicago.
The wbeelmen are professionals who
nave come South to race for records,
Ihey passed through Fort Worth near
" TWO weeks ago on their way to
II Phso. where there Is very fine
track. There they expected to lower
number OF worlds records. but the
weather was bad the entire time. so
that they didn't have good day while
there, and did little or no riding. They
travel by rail and are line looking
ser or Fellows, mont lv All ~ them being
young. Two of them attracted atten-
non ny the heaNy Mexican hats Of
great height when they wore, memen-
toes, probably, OF El Paso.
Under the management OF Mr.. Eek
the party left Minneapolis Iea. Septem-
DER ana visited Independence. Ia
louisville. Nashville, New orleans and
III Paso. successfully. They expected
TO wind up the year with some fine
races In Fort Worth, but didn't find
track conditions favorable. They have
therefore left for Chicago. where they
attend the national cycle show which
begins next Monday.
Mr. Eck was seen by a Gazette man
yesterday and asked about the records
made by some OF his men. He said:
Al the boys with me ride a mile
inside OF two minutes, and a number
Of them have lowered world's records
Thus, o'coaner has ridden a mIie
over a horse track In l55. which is III .
best record made. Welnig and Crooks
rode mile In 1850 i-5 on a tandem
AT Louisville, lowering the worlds
record. Underwater and Caperton
nave lowered all worlds records in
two to ave mile heats on a tandem,
unpaeed. having made i've miles In
II minutes and II seconds.
Al Minneapolis johnson rode half
a mile In ~ i-2 seconds lowering the
record S-5 seconda Crooks and Welnlg
have made worlds records for one.
third mile In 80 scconda
was greatly disappointed In not
nndlng suitable track here. Fort
worth has such good name as n
business and sporting town that she
out 70 be better equipped for whpeitnen
You have the climate here ana the
ground Is just Of the right char ,oter.
SO that you could easily have as good
track as there Is In the world,
"A good board track doesn't cost
much. and by having u Fort Worth
could get on the national circuit and
nave 200 or more OF the best riders in
the co Try here twice year. You
can Just fancy what crowds such an
array OF riders would draw 10 your
CITY. u you were TO prepare a track
now You could have riders without end
next spring"
In the afternoon the party went out
on the Arlington ueighta car line and
gave some fancy riding that was great.
~ enjoyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
THE DOCTORS ADVICE

NJ. c., Scranton-What can use tor
thickened skin on the hands?
Take our Thyroldine. extract OF the
thyroid gland, three times daily.
n. l. H, Easton-State symptoms OF
kidney trouble. Caroline. extract or
the heart, probably indicated.
R. T., Brooklyn-l write to ASK wnet
I can use to make my skin white; It Is
OF very dirty color.
Natrollthic Salts, with frequent bath-
ing, and out of door exercise, Cardinc'
extract of the heart. three times daily.
4. L. Y. Ailentown-l have been sut-
fering from functional weakness and IL
has affected my who.e system.,am very
nervous. have pains In the Kidneys
liver, back and chest.
Our Testine and cerebrine. taken al
ternately.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other
speclaltles OF the Columbian Chemical
Co., Washington, d. c.
Including the famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
and NATROLITHIC SALTS.
At all druggists Send for Literature.
(2iG)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
THE CITY

Fort worth already has lnnumcrnble
handsome business houses but they
appear not to be enough ns II Is re-
ported that one OF the wholesale firms
contemplate the erection at once Of
commodious place to do business in
a prominent Fort Worth citizen and
capitalist, whose own success In life
yesterday to party OF friends that the
conditions are good for
that the indications point
10 general revival In all lines of
business during that year.
George l.. Cause, funeral director nnd
ombalmer. Fun assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes fun charge of
funerals and furnishes all necessary
ford.
There continues 10 he rumors OF
another packing house for Fort Worth
some time In the near future, and
efforts In that direction on the part cf
those Interested In the matter have
not been relaxed. IT Is said that anoth-
er one will be built when tho receipts
at this market are sufficiently large to
supply two such concerns.
The Fort Worth stock yards manage
mont ~ determined to have horse
and mule department and viii II ener-
gy anil determination win accomplish
It, Another effort IL TO be made this
week.
Tomorrow viii be an opcn day at the
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian
association, from p. m. until II y. N.
Members. friends and strangers ore
cordially invited to call in and more
especially In the evening when u
pleasant and enjoyable progrim VIII be
gone through,
Tho sharp freeze that visited the city
Sunday ha no doubt livened up the
trade for the plumbers. They Ike TO
nnP u ns Nursted water pipes ARE Then
AZ ~ rumored that the lodge OF the
Knights OF Honor will be giving n free
entertainment In the city hall some
time during the end OF January. II
this comes to an issue. n real good time
may be expected.
Yesterday was appearance day in
Judge Weights court
Last Saturday night prominent
Fort Worth lawyer and professional
wrestler tried a few friendly falls with
each other by way OF an impromptu
entertainment. The lawyer maintained
the glory OF the bar by throwing the
wrestler three times out OF three.
Parties intending TO swear of with
the new year are hereby notified that
this is the only day remaining In which
they can have a good time
Early Saturday morning burglar
entered the residence OF Or. II. ID
Thompson. and had made his way Il
the second floor when Mrs. Thompson
heard him. With great presence OF
mind she tolephoned the police. and
OiIlcer Payne responded. The burglar
was Jared away before the officers ar
rival however. No goods We're missed
Or, Thompson was absent at the time
The police state that there are sew
eral suspicious characters In town
People would do wen TO he on theii
guard against forged checks. shop
iifters and burglars.
Yesterday the First National banl
loaded an express wagon with siIve
and drove up to the court house an,
| down TO The city hall to pay It's state
county and city taxes The amour
| was something above $500, md the dol
lars weighed over $50 pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
PERSONAL

j. d, Crawford came In from Marshall
last night.
7. h. Davie, OF Cleburne. was in the
city last evening.
Il. ID. Dodds returned Yesterday
from trip to Dallas.
IL. Blank came into the city yester-
day from MARROW. l. T.
James II. Humphreys was In the
cry yesterday from Purcell. o. II.
c. S. Battle lent last night for n
short business trip TO New Orleans.
Or. F.. d. Thompson returned from
ing. "'o'"-
a: q. Harris and wife were paving
a visit to the city yesterday from III
w, I. Penn OF Bowie and H. NJ. KID
Wen or Mineral Wells arrived in the
city last night.
Miss Rose Porter Of Mexico. Mo- ia
visiting her sister. Mrs. +. ID. Thomp-
son. In the city.
Rev. and Mrs. J. n. C. Beaubien. 500
nIenger street, VIII receive New Years
H. Paul, a Kennedale railroad man
accompanied by his family, spent
N' "a VIC ei'y with friends.
Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald OF ouanah
lolhed her husband, Captain W. j
Mcdonald of the Rangers i'm the oitv
yesterday. N'''
Mrs. W. E. Butler and children -o.
turned from Mansfield SUNDAY nigh,
where they had spent several dav,
with Mrs. Buffers parents.
c. II. Woodward, who ia I'm tho
grain business at brentwood ia snend-
ing Few days in the city. He IL ac-
companicd by his daughter.
rom tcks' bicycle team Is in the
city, looking around. 1t is thought they
VIII be leaving today. The team con-
sists or the following gentlemen. n
w. Eek, Pat o'connor. H. r., Caper-
ION oharles underwater. II. r. steen-
VIM. Dean. q. d. Kramer. F. a. Rar,
nett.