davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
The Mutual SelfEndowment
and Benevolent AssOcia-
ti0n of America.

The grand central Office of the Mutual Self
Endowment and Benevolent Association OF
America, formerly located In Longview, Tex :,
is now permanently established In this city.
They issued endowment drafts to-day as
loans to members amounting to s2.7O0, and
paid j. W. Bone of Little Elm, Denton coun.
ty, Texas, as guardian OF the minors of Mrs.
Louisa II. Bone, deceased, S COO.
Their receipts on Friday were S2,i2,.l2,
to-wit: assessments. S2,37S1!; oi her sources,
s3.00, and on yesterday were 81 1888 .32, to-wlt:
on assessments s. $685. other sources SlS3'3S.
The order has divisions, to-wiL:
Pacsfic coast--J. n. Russell, Jr, San Francis
co. Cal, seci etary.
Nebraska diyisiOn-w. s. bacon, secretary,
Omaha, Neb.
Kansas department-lred Williams, secre.
tary, Empnria, kas.
Georgia department-w. d. Burkhead, sec
rotary, Atlanta, Ga.
Arkansas and Tennessee departmental
L. Morrison, secretary, Little Rock, Ark.
Alabama departmental. ID. Ragland, secre.
tary. Huntsville, Ala.
The association has paid over $4,000 In
benetifsSand IL not yet three years old, and
this has been done from only twenty-nint
| assessments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

!, r,tv.it is assul eddy an ruwise policy 70
Give The opposition any cause ior com,
nisint on grounds for censure. itls ~ NJ
,p,nfortunate mistake on the part OF
Gov. ireland which before tne
ides of November he may have cause
TO regret.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
HOUSTON COUNTY.
The Commercial Hotel Burned Incl.
d dents ofthe Fire-A Drunken
Youngsters Deed,

correspondence OF the Gazette.
CROCKETT, May s.--Yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock the Commercial
hotel ofthis city, J. w. RatcliR owner
and proprietor, caught Gre from a de-
iective ilue, and burned to the ground.
The building was very large frame
standing near the square, and was
formerly owned By X. z, Spinks as a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

greatly retarded all kinds OF veg seuy
fion. Which, together with the n sahis
rains, has furnished an unia Nad for
outlook. Yet the best is hopeu ~
with clear weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

guyyyy LIVE STOCK JOURNAL. The first
UNIV A\'p paper In the world devoted
Y exclusively TO the interest of
IIllN IA Nlive stock ON the range Edi-
Il IAI AllkJ ted by practical cowmen--
unique and indispensable. s2
q year. pages, 90 columns. Sample copies
free. Address the Texas Live Stock journal,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
w. F n - r.
Wholesale Dealer in
HARDWARE, STOVES and TNN|
Queensware, Crockery and Glassware
COR. SECOND AND HOUSTON STREETS, fort WORl1
SIAII SHOOT,

The State Shoot for the
Gun Club of TeI0s 1OiW
come off ut Fort Worth
June 24th to 27th, iDch6S-
iUe, under the auspices of
the Fort Worth Gun Club.
Clubs from other states
are iaUited TO participate.
PIGEONS 1O07ated 0t Fort
Worth.
For further information
address STUART HARRISON.
Sec. TT. Worth Gun Club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

Peaks Western Chief sheep shears
the best made-riveted bow, at Hem
~ & Peaks.
National Republican., 1884-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


The United States steamship Ranger arrived
nj san Diego, Cal, saturday, ON her way 10
san Francisco.
The navy department is Informed that En-.
sign f. ". BuEdun Of Texas died on board
the United state, steamship Trenton last Tues
day ut turcH from measles.
honrd of naval medical officers, consisting
Of Medical director, james Sudaards, Thomas
at the Washington navy yurd for the cNunlnu'
tiou ui surgeon Henry NJ. Wells for promotion
Ia bc mcdlcal Inspection.
Gen. Nelson H. swctzcr, Lieutenant colonel
stu United States cavalry, has been detailed
by Mai cen SchOicd 10 attend the annual
camp OF the lst brigade of Illinois militia ut
Rockford, H., July lois. He will Inspect
the troops, and make n report 70 the war de
pufmvnt,
A buarl 60 consist Of Lieut.. Col. L. N Batch
elder deputy quartcrnastcr general, Capt, j..
II. Gilman, COmmtS-lry of subsistence; and
Cant 4. MCNally ordnance sturckvCpcr, will
assemble NJ the department to-day Ia examine
into The present system Of purchasing, diNrib-
utiug aud accounting for supplies and prop
crty pertaining 20 the war department aud rs
bureaus, and tu recommend such changes 40
may scrIu advisable
Capt Thomus ward 1st artillery, who has
just been nominated for promotion to hc major
and assistant UdIutltut general, is q native of
New York, graduated gl West Point IN june,
rTal years past he has been on special duty ON
the stnn of Geu. Hancock ut Governor
! island, Nov York hnrlur Tho promotion oi
| Capt. Ward promotes Lieut.. Edmund Kirby
/ Russell tO captain lst artillery, after seventeen
| aud halt years service Us inst lieutenant
National Republican., 1884-07-01

DEPARTMENT DOTS.


The trDagury department il informed of
the urrust yesterday of Henry llHicT at
Osborn, ohio, and Of Joseph uStoUuoyvr at
l'rhGuu, ohio, for manufacturing counterfeit
coin.
The comptroller of the currency j. informed
that the report of Receiver johnson on the
condition uf the Marine National bank Of New
York I, nearly completed, and will Dc for.
wurlul carly next week.
Tho decrease Of the public debt for the
month of june Is about sgWO,ON. This will
make the reduction for tht lisCal year ended
Yesterday about slOl UDnun The reduction
for tho last fiscal year was sla7 ,s25,-53.
The commissioner Of iutCrnul revenue, with
the approval Of Secretary FOlger has accepted
the hid of the Fulrhlld Paper company, %;
East Prppprill Mass, tD furnish the paper for
printing Interim revenue stamps ior lhG. next
fiscal year ut ~ cents per pound, This Is
cents less than One former price, ana Will re-
suit in an annual saving of about $1,000.
National Republican., 1884-07-01
Political Snilisrs.

The average bOlter is always monu.
mental egotist. This was 80 in l-S2,
when aminority in Now York aud Penn
sylvania, lod by tho New York 1jijunc
md Philadelphia Press, united with tho
democrats III opposition 10 tho regularly
,iominated candidates of the party.
Then, as now, tho boltors claimed to rep
resent all tho goodness and purity in
oolitics. Thon, as now, tho boilers
fcd and denounced every man who
bved that duty and honor demanded
81 he stand by the nominees of his
party. Then, as now, tho boilers had
much to say about the awfuncss of
"machn pol oltieiaas" and the goodness
oil the purifiers, Then, as now, the
boltors were SGT of bombastic.hypocritcs,
who opposed tho tickets nominated in
the two states mentioned for no other
reason than that tho candidates of their
choice were not nominated. Then, as
now, the boilers represented tho political
buccaneers in the party, tho ever ready
aeserters, and the political suffers. Then
us now, the attempt was made to make
people believe the revolt was being car
ried on in the name Of the Lord. And
then, as now, the boilers were nothing
moro than side show to the democrg tic
circus
National Republican., 1884-07-01

it is necessary for them to italicise their
devotion to the interests Of the successful
candidate by abusing all who favored tho
nomination Of some other man. Surely
those who opposed Mr.. Blaino's nomina-
tion at Chicago, but who cheorfully bow
to the decision of tho national convention,
should be allowed tho poor privilege OF
supporting the ticket.
There arc soinc mon who claim TO he
very close to Mr. Blaine who arc entirely
too prominent and active in encouraging
this policy. A Maino member oG con-
grcss is said to havo boon very reckless
in expressing his contempt for tho ac-
tiyity ora Maino senator in coming up
promptly and vigorously TO the support
of MIR. Blaine. Flushed with victory,
these sclfconstitutcd champions Of Dir.
Blaine may imagine. that it is best to
snear at all who opposed Mr. Blaine's
nomination, but THE NATIONAL REruu-
LtCAy, which ardontly desires the sue
cess Of the republican ticket, would sng-
gcst to tho enthusiastic young president
maker that it would be well for him to
| be satisfied with the victory of Mr..
| Blainus nomination, and not DO too ac'
| two in putting the hot branding iron OF
| his contempt ON those who arc willing to
support the nominee, oven though tho
nominee was not their first choice. This
/ is u good time Tor Mr. BlainU's fool friends
| to 10 to tho rear.
National Republican., 1884-07-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Rev Phillips Brooks was the only bid.
der for the historic Phillips place IN
Andover, Mass.
Tho late Mrs. Eliza Cody, Of Philadel-
pha, bugueathcd about 100000 10 Roman
Catholic charities.
Miss Lizzie Bradley has neither eaton
nor spoken for fortysix days. She lives
at WIito Cloud, Kan.
David NJ. Stone, editor Of tho Now York
Journal Of Commerce, has not boon absent
from his editorial chair for recreation Tor
more than thirty years.
Peter McGcogh, the famous speculator,
will retire from the Chicago board of trade
and devote himself to his Milwaukee
street railway and milk routes.
1t is announced in the Louisville Courier
Jow7,d that MIR. Stilson llutchins is soon
to retire from the Washington Post and
engage in tho manufacture of printing
presses.
Lord Somerset, faultlcssly dressed and
followed by his valet, goes through the
streets playing . barrel organ. lie takes
this method Of raising money for the
London poor.
Editor Mclean, who is dclegato-at-
large from Ohio, CrawlCd i'll under the
tent while the Thurman resurrection act
was distractinR the attention from the
small boys. Chicago Hcrdld.
Miss Maud, daughter of Julia Ward
Howe aud niece of the late sam Ward,
dresses in what she declares to be "a
distinctly aesthetic, pre- c-Raphaelitc, and
| South kGnsingtOn manner"
81. 4 -. L La, ,y1,g l.
now residing at Munich, has made con-
siderable progress with his statue Of Mr..
! Gladstone, which, when completed, will
DO placed in one of the public Squares oi
| Athens.
! Miss Mimic Palmer concluded u sue
cossful and brilliant weeks ongagGmcn
at Hull, England, saturday night. She
plays at Newcastle this week. At Now
castle the actress will be the guest of Sir
Henry Augustus and Lady Clavcring al
their estate, Axwell park, at Blaydon-on-
Tyne.
Charles A. Reed, of Newton, Mass, di.
rcctod in his will that $4,000 should b,
given 10 the United States for tho pay
mcnt Of so much Of the public debt Thii
sum, together with $4,000 accumulated
interest, has Just boon paid into the sub
treasury at Boston.
Thomas G.. Appleton, Of Boston, wht
died recently, had strong infusion of tn
traditional Yankee shrewdncss. lie one
advertised fine horse for sale "lor II,
other reason than that his ownor wishct
TO leave Boston," The facts were tina
the hersc always refused to go over
bridge, and that it WAS impossible to go
out Of Boston without going over q bridge
Ex.Mayor Edward l.. Davis, of Wor
cester, Mass, has signiGod ms intention @
presenting tho city with fifty acres Q
land in connection with thirty-two acre
recently presented by Mr.. H. Ii. Bigelo'
on the shore of Lake QuinsigamOnd for
public park, and Mr.. Bigolow has adde
twelve acres TO his original gift. Mr., Davi
has also sent check for $5,ODOto bcusc
in fitting up the park.
National Republican., 1884-07-01

The senate yesterday refused to dis
charge the finance committee from further
consideration Of the bill providing for the
redemption Of the trade dollar. A ma-
jority of tho republicans in the senate are
unwilling to initiate tho silver currency
by adding TO it tho trade dollars now out.
standing, and for this reason they will
not, vote for the house bill, which adds
the redeemed trade dollars TO the regular
coinage. At this late day in tho session
II would be idle to attempt to put the bill
into shape that would be acceptable to
both sides, 80 the majority of the senate
nance committee asked that the bill bo
dlowed to die without being subjected to
the usual killing process. In fact, there
are senators who, for obvious reasons,
would bo glad to avoid a yea and nay
vote upon the bill. The anti-silver men
were determined, however, that they
should not be let oil 10 easy, aud the
=. committee is still under obligation to
make report, either for or against the
bill. The rush of business during the
last days of the session will probably
save the committee from any further om.
barrassment.
National Republican., 1884-07-01

.OsfTIoN As sEAMsTitE-s IN PRIVATE
| family hy tie day; uOUd uurru,ur Adlrgss
EA At@THISa. npuublipuu ONltp, l-B
National Republican., 1884-07-01
TUESDAY, JULY l,
Ir is announced that Col. \

II is announced that Col. Sayno is
growing somewhat restless undor the
assumption of leadership of the Blaine
forces by Maj. William Waltor Phelps.
As an ardent supporter of Mr.. Blaino
TIN NATIONAL REPUBLICAN trusts that
these two eminent reformors will lay
inside their jealotisics until after the
election. The JNArIoHAL REruuucAS
will promise 10 SEQ that they arc properly
recognized, and it hoFos they will con
kiGue to>speak as they pass by.
National Republican., 1884-07-01

Mr.. SPRINGER's smelling committee
had lively session yesterday. His wit
nosses seemed to overflow with electricity,
and tho air was blue with such choice
epithets as "liar," skunk" "scoundrcl,"
&c, freely passed back and forth between
them. If such scenes had marked tho
sessions OF any other committee of con-
gross a sensation Of disgust might pass
through the country, but that emotion is
exhausted in connection with the Springer
circus
National Republican., 1884-07-01

REPREsENTATIvE FoRNEY is smitton
with an overpowering conviction that
Sam Randall is the biggest man i'll con
gress." If Mr.. Forney can convince his
party that such is the case, Mr. Randall, in
the event of his election to the presi-
dency, might discover that Mr.. Fornoy
is about the right size TO fit scat in
the cabinet. Perhaps though the de-
mocracy might conclude that it is on
tirely possible for Mr.. Randall to be tho
"biggest man on their side in this
particular congress and not DO so very
altitudinous after all.
National Republican., 1884-07-01

CLERICAL errors are sometimes Mt.
tended with serious consequences. An
edition Of the Bible was published in tho
sixteenth century which scandalized all
Christondom by tho omission of the word
not in ono of tho commandments. A
mistake of the same character was made
by a clerk who kept the tally Of the vote
on the house bill forfciting the land grant
to the New Orleans, Baton Rou &c and
Vicksburg railroad. The bill was in-
dorsed as passed." and was duly on
crossed and sent TO tho senate: In point
of fact the bill was defeated. Lcgisla.
tion in both houses is loaded down with
cumbersome formalities in order TO make
such mistakes impossible, yet in spite of all
precautions they sometimes do occur.
III this instance tho officers of tho senate
had information, derived from the news.
papers and from other sources outside the
official record, which enabled them to de.
tect the blunder.
National Republican., 1884-07-01
IIAnIIIIllLS.
nIsrnic'T or CoI,'MnlA}ss S.:

bISrRICr OF CutNNWtAl -
CRY uF WN~uISuruS, ('''
|. i. A. RUFF Cashier Of the above named
bank, du sulumuly swear that the above state.
mput Is true to the best uf my knowledge and
belief i. a. RUFF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Both
day Ul June, 1854
SAMUEL II. WALKER
Nptury puhliC.
National Republican., 1884-07-01
a,y-sTuE FOURTH ATCENTER MARKET
TAKE NOTICE.

The Center Market keeps open every week
day
ON FRIDAY, JULY 1, the hours for market
ing will be FROM untll $50 u, N.
le3O.6t l.. :. SMITH, Clcr'S
National Republican., 1884-07-01
,SpEktL NoytCES.

n ~ nrrgI OF rm coNDlTi6S So
-or rus
CEN1f,AL NATIONAL BANK,
Ar wAHmSoroS,
w the District Of Columbia,
Athc Close of nusincss June 30, 1ssi
National Republican., 1884-07-01

CITY or W AsIIISGTUN, Ice.
COuSTN OF WASIIISGrOS, C'''
|, CHA~, >. BRADLEY, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solrmnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my knOwl-
edge and belief.
CHAS. =. BRADLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 hcfprce me this 2Sth
day of June, 1854. SAMUEL G. MILLS,
Notary Public.
COHRECT-Attrst:
pAN'L IL. CLARKE, 7
\. \. WILSON.
JAMES l.. NORRIS, lut-oo,ors
WM. n. RILEY, DH'''ois'
u. II. ElLIOT
1t W. II. MORRISON,
National Republican., 1884-07-01
EUCITIORAL.

SPENCERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN.
- coin llul huildng corner 9th and u sts
pay ana night sessions Complete In itsaTTange.
lnrntN for trimming sons and dNughturs aud men
ana women Tor srltsuppOrt, usefulness, aud hou-
ornhle Independence. Scholarship for year from
gH.p Gl entrance, day or night, $50; per quartcEs.
uNN, t@ui nlglll, SIS. students received eve r.
month IN The year, Spring and summer sassionV
Circulars mailed on application
,,,.. HENRY q, SPENCER, PrincipaY
MRS SARA. 4. SPENCER Vice fresid,intt
National Republican., 1884-07-01
GIIt NaiiunaI RtpubIitalI
Published daily Except sunday by
THr NATIONAL RrrUnLIcAN COMPANY

atervcd TO sdbscribers NJ Twelve Cents wcoE,
pnyahle iO the carrier ut the end oi the Wprk,
or Finv .ruts II month. ScUt by muil r.sta
prepaid, uue year iur e. on, six months for
Ulf 5t GEMS payable invariably In advance
Tur WErKiY REPuHtICAN. n la~lc ci htNlsn
faprruf Nuy-sIN columns, with uI the news ui
frt capital. nH-A All upvtWgsturs uru tt"uis.
Nprus-1.ways In advance; For ono year,
Sl.-5 lIBhRAI tLlH RATES luii TIRE
tNNpAibN OF 10 January uCNts Five 'uplr'
fuT tg,u3 ten copies for ~. 90 aud uu, iI th"
t".'.F.'I pl tho club. sample CuuiUt s"Ui lrr".
1rf.rs can b. len ut the company uGirr,
NurlnuG-. corner Tenth and ID streets, facing
s Pennsylvania avenue.
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN co,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican., 1884-07-01

CORRECT Attest,
SAMUEL NORMENT,O
H. BROW SiSG,
LEVI WOODBuNN, | ntrcctnra
HEM. CHARLTON, D''0'''''
w. lk WEBB,
1t q. r. THOMPSON,
National Republican., 1884-07-01
lSPMCIIE .NOTLCES.
Nays FOuHTH or JutN NoTIcE.


Iays FOURTH OF july NOTICE
T. Grogon's rnstoIl,nent House on New York
avenue, bctwccn Thirtccnth und Fourteenth
streets northwest, will hc closed FRIDAY ana
SATURDAY, July 4 aud $, 50 a. " enoblc hla
umploycs to enjoy few days of recreation.
Parties having business to transact at Crortns
Will please make arrangements accordingly
Jyl-3t .-------
NY \ MEETING or THE SEVERAL
CATION Mcctng will be held Mt ST. Georges Hall.
lyi-2t Chairman.
aaSs JOHN a. PREsCorr,
REAL ESTATE BUoKER,
Has Removed Ills Onrp to
No. 1926 \ STREET N. W.
Houses and Building Lots for Sale Chcap.
Money 10 Loan
SUMMER RESORTS.
ST ALbASISSic SISSicxsoN STREET
CAPE MAY, IL. opposite Ncw Columbia
Fine Ocean Nicw, NormldnS Gas, and Elco!r.c
Bells iu the rooms. Terms, ZOO per day; ryluc-
tion by the week. Mis- NJ. J. 1UBBALL.
tTNuE DUDLEY ARMS ATLANTIC
1no., .pr,,,or CITY; ToI, ~ N,y;iJyi0,io ovepuc on.
pusltc Pacific; new house, will, all mgdgn I'M
pruvUmcnts. rooms large and airy strictly nrst
class ~ All ltS appointments,
jc2S.2Bt Mrs, A. r. HUTCHINSON.
DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL
Is BATHS.
Great North Mountain, near Winchester Va.
Altitude over 1000 frct Temperature 10 to
10 degrees below the city.
-Four mineral waters =. tonic, purifying, ana
specific for Dyspepsia, kidney and liycr troubles
Separate bath houses for ladies und guuilcmcn,
with tub, flow, douCle, and slN baths, aud y
swimming pool 30 by 40 feet Hotel enlarged
this year. Terms s36 to thd per month ul four
wccka. some pleasant fourth lluur rooms si2.
Special rates for families. Egh: hours rii"
from Washington
Tickets 10 tho springs aud return, Ss.5O good
until oct 81.
Illustrated pamphlets, giving nll information.
may be- hRd OF a. =, PRATT ~ SONS.
Managers, 4Ol Ninth street northwest
at Ia n healthy place. The nighH are dcli,
Ciuusly cool, No mosquitoes, no bar, no sound
of rcVrlry by night II Il "a good place fur all
who desire II Clvanly and cool retreat" IL. j,
Stuart Wells, Surgeon, u, IS. N
The cool and cNhllnratlng atmosphere the wild
mountain scenery, and line drives the baths nud
Invaluable medicinal waters, with good fare,
render season at Rock EnOn IL delight not soon
to be forgotten. lErOm James IL. Fitch, esq,
Washington, ID. G..
VSLE OF WIGHT!
National Republican., 1884-07-01
lnF EFpuHLlCAN DURING TnE SUMNER.

civ subscribers of TtE RrPuutirAS visiting
tnu country, seaside or springs hurins tue SUM
,mtr months can have thu bAllN s.rl ln iHnn
fora week nr lon.cr by prcpdyius for the same
ht the publication oniCn.
National Republican., 1884-07-01
UIvrED- HOUsEs.
UAYrED-U UISCELHANEoUs

N mRtcs, tri-wockly for two months; give
turius NC. Address WILL, Republican ONCE.
5.2
A RARE CHANCE FOR business MEN
N Oismuil capital to'Ungugp In u profitable
manufacturing business new tu Washington For
Information cnll ON u. SCOTT, t American
House, after "a IN. today. b-l
A 4 w II. WIlEATLEN " SONS, DYhRS,
~ 1908 Jefferson st,, Georgetown blankets
aud livery coats 10 clean dGrinG July and August;
reduced ratCstO hotels and Ivory stables.
is l-J9n
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-06-25

There is probably no fruit tree that
appreciates liberal Treatment more than
the orange. The fact that it will grow
steadily in good Soil, and in the course
of time produce paving crops, is no proof
that it would not give far better returns
if supplied with a Reasonable amount of
suitable fertilizers
During recenttfip through the south
ern part of the state, we saw illustra-
tions of the value of manure to the
orange.
A gentleman having suburban resi-
idence on sandy land on the southern
edge of the town of LOS Angeles, ex-
planned the great superiority of the trees
in portion Of his grounds, by stating
that they had been manured. He claim
ed that with proper attention to this
point he could double the growth of his
orange trees. ~gyT43fET
Near San Gabriel, the largest crop
which we found I'M this off year for oran-
ges was in an orchard whose owner has
been very liberal in the use Of sheep
manure, although he has to haul it eight
miles. A certain portion Of the. orchard
was particularly worthy of notice, as
the soil was there so poor that the trees
were for some years sickly and yellow.
A dressing of manure at the rate of
four-horse load to eight trees, made
them vigorous and thrifty, and they are
this season loaded with fine fruit
Du Breuil, the French authority on
arborculture, says The application of
fertilizers is Indispensable to hasten the
development of the orange tree and
maintain its fertility. Without that it
grows slowly, it soon becomes loaded
with fruits which remain small, which
exhaust the tree bytheir abundance, and
it succumbs long before having given its
maximum product The orange tree
demands fertilizer during two different
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-06-25
Price: 81 per Annum, Single Copy 8 Cents


models of ancient pueblos and cliff dwell
lngs still existing in the Southwest with
large collection of relics illustrating the
life ndcondition OF the Indians and pre-
historic inhabitants of that section.
The Smithsonian Institute will have
exhibits from several divisions of the
National museum. The first will repre-
sent every species of American food fish
by life-size casts and by specimens pre-
served in alcohol. The processes en-
ployed by the United States Fish COM
mission for securing and Matching eggs
and transporting young fish to various
parts of the country, with all the imple-
ments, apparatus and transport appli-
ances OF this department will be shown
in detail. Every variety OF fishing tackle
used throughout the world from the cru
dest savage devices to the latest inven-
tions of civilization will be exhibited.
Photographs OF fishermen pursuing their
calling, of their homes, of their manifold
methods of preparing their catch for
market, OF their boats and fishing craft,
and of everything connected with their
lives and surroundings will be displayed
together with life size figures of fisher
men of all nations, clad in their peculiar
costumes. The evolutions of ships from
their primitive crudity to the present
perfection will be illustrated by a col
lection of handsome models to which all
nations have contributed. The Alba
tross, one of the largest and best of the
supplied steamers Of the Fish Commits
sion, will be anchord at the exposition
wharf as an exhibit.