davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
HOUSTON.
A Father 6 oeused If Poisoning Ms OIL
s- drsn-DEoppso Dead.

Father OeuSsd # Poisoning Ms OIL
drsn-Dsoppsd Dead.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tx, March 26.-This morn
ing Justice A. +. R4iley and Sheriff
George Ellis we're notified that Eve chill
dren had been poisoned at g house OF
Austin street, between Congress and
Preston, Inhabited by Mrs. John Sea-
Sums, wife CT the well known drummer
Of the Houston Light Guards. Deputy
Constable Tom Lubbock was dispatched
TO the scene, where he found i've chill
dren, the Oldest aged about twelve years,
lying ON bed sutfering from ,Rscts of
poison administered q few minutes be
fore. Doctors Boyle and Knox were
summoned and soon had the children out
CT danger. A reporter hsstened to the
spot to investigate the matter. Dsputy
Constable Tom Lubbock WAS in the house
guarding Mrs. Sessums. Mrs. Sessums
stated she and her husband had not been
living together for over year past. Tais
morning, before breakfast, he came TO
the house and accused her OF having 8
man concealed in her room, and stGrted
to go in there. Bafnre entering the room
Johu passed through the kitchen and
dropped something into TIE cCfee pot.
AS soon as the children drank the CO.
they showed symptoms OF having been
poisoned. Sessums and his wife were
borh arrested and placed n jail.
An unknown white man about sixty
years old dropped dead this morning
about 9 O'Clock at the crossing OF the
Texas and New Orleans and Houston,
East and West Texss RsilWsys, in the
Fifth ward. The deceased looked as II
In delicste health, and wore q grsy shirt,
blsck striped pants, and brogaDs. he
had nothing on his person by which he
cbud be idrntih d. Justice Railey held
an !, quest ever the remsins, and ELECTED
the fact tbat the deceased had been St
work 81 H uston, bat on account OF old
age and sickness had not worked for
some time, and had lived on charity. NJ
one knew his name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

dent jay Gould's return from
abroad. The following tfi:ers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Jay Gould Of New York; acting presi-
dent, George J. Gould, New York; first
yice-president and general man
sger, S. II. II. Clarke; second
v.ce-president, A. L. Hopkins;
third Tlce-president, W. Il. Newman;
'ecretary and treasurer, A. q. Calef;
local treasurer, d. s. q Smits; assist
snt secretary. Geo. G.. Smith; st cond
assistant secretary, Guy Phillips. A
dividend WAS declared unanimously.
At 8 meeting If Iron Mountain Railroad
directors this afternoon the following
board of Ulcers wss elected:
President, jaw Gould; first vice presi-
dent, s. q. Fl. Clarke; second vice -presi.
dent, 4. L. Hopki S; third vice
president, George j. Gould;
SEC etary and treasurer, A. H Calef;
local treasurer, D. 8 Il. Smith; assist
ant secretary, s. d Barlow; second as
sistent secretary, Coy Phillips.
After the meeting had adjourned Sid
neT Dillon said TO r.psrter:, 81 wish
all securities were as strong to-day DC
the Missouri Pacific"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
TIE IFRIACO
FHE 'FRI3CO
MOBEKTIE FULL or CONFIDENCE OF OBJ
TANNING THE ROAD

MoBEKTE FULL or CONFIDENCE OF Oh
TANNING THE ROAD.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MoBEE7Is, TEX, Msrch % -Hor. J
N Browning, who is back fro N st Louis,
where he went to consult with the Frisco
offi:ials In behalf Ct Mobet tie, brings the
news that the road bss not yet succeeded
IN placing it's authorized issue of $780,
ooo 900 worth of bends, sud consequent
ly no solve steps have been taken az yet
toward commencing work On the Pan
handle extension. As soon as the money
is rsised work will begin. The supe-
riority OF the Reetwater or Mobeetie
route eve. sll others is such IS 10 to in
sure It's adoption. and It is confidently
belle ed that By January l, 1889, tae iron
horse will make his entrance in the
cGpitsl of the Panhandle from time In
memorial
Mr.. B owning psys a high tribute to
the work which John Howard Is Going in
ST Louis for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
C0RSICANA.
Eotries for The Rsovs to oom< oa Mex
week.

Eotries for The Races to oomt oa Mex
week.
Special to the Gszette.
CoEsICANA, TEX, March 26 The fol-
lowing trosting and pacing entries have
been made for the races which come CT
here April to 6: $3.50 trot-BiscA
Rebel, Lee Polly, Corsicsnk; Culpeper
W NJ Ireland. Corsicsna; Charlie Rose,
J. E Wniteselle, Corsicspa; DR.. Falretto,
j q Gebhart, Dallas; William c., ". T.
Campbell, Dial IS; Ferdinand, J. N
Dsvi+, Dsllss
Free foI all psce-Highland Ltddie, F
B. L1omis, DAllss; Lsdy Pendletpn, J.
N. DAVIS, DsIlss;J II R, W.T. Camp
bell, Dallas; C. W. L George LOOMS,
Minnesota.
County trot-Louise, q C. Moselv, Cor
sic.ns; Jack Forest, W Il Payne, COrsi-
cana; Gu pepper. W NJ ireland, Corsi-
cars; CHARLEY w, G. Is. Walker, Corsi-
cana
2:40 el>ss-Chsrlis Ross, ]. e. White
seIle, Corsicans; Black Rebel, Lee Polly,
C1rsicana; Lady Heller, W. T. Campbell,
Dallas; Ferdlnand, J. n. DAvis, Dallas.
2t25 class-S.m 3, J. ". Hilbite,
Sherman; Cosriey NJ J. W. Mtttep, Cor
SIC nsi Governor Anthony, John Lee,
Dsllss.
County pscs-Magsis I, W. NJ. Ire
land, CJrsic.ns; Roger Boy, J. W. Nit
yep, Corsicaus; G psey P. G. W. PATE,
Corsicsna; Slasher, J. W. MiiteD, Cersi,
cana.
Taere are large number Of runners
arriving, 'nd the meeting promises to be
very successful.
The directors Of the Fair Association
held meeting yesterday and decided TO
give purses and premiums for the coming
fair, which commences the ID of October
next, to The amount OF S60Oe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
TaR 4Is LINE railway.
STRONG PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL Soon
BE BUILT,

STRONG PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL SOON
BE BUILT.
Several parties from the western pcr-
ton Of this county have been in town
during the past week. the Tablet learns
from conversation with them that corps
Of engineers is row in the field going
over the survey of the proposed All Line
Railway for the third time, locating it hu-
ally as is generally supposed. Those living
along the line are led to believe that the
work Of construction viii be speedily
commenced and vigorously prosecuted
II certainly seems that the COMPANY
means business else they would not have
. corps Of surveyors going over the
ground for the third time. The line as
now located crosses the Montgomery
branch of the S.rts Fs at Bobb.n and
proceeds northwsrd passing four or Ave
NIL sWest Of Prairie Plains, thepce north
In the direction CT Fairfield, Freestone
county, which town ia left six OF
seven miles TO tie east The prop.
cry owners and business men oil
E,vasota are vitslly interested in
tnis new rsilwLY enterprise; II It be buils,
and the indications are that 1t Certainly
will be, the result Will be inevitable; s
very large and valuable trade that nSw
comes to Eivasola will be diyertt d
from here. Houston will have cotton
buyers along the line, and much co:tou
thst now comes here will find market
st Houston, and as every business man
snd merchant knows, or ought to know,
tae trade will follow tbs cotton; wherever
ths cotton is sold there the goods will
be bought. In the matter OF trade the
natural advantages of town do not
count, It is pusb, vim and business enter
prise that builds up town and makes
them into cities. In view OF the great
iSjury that may be done Eavasota by the
construction OF the proposed line, it be-
hooVes those who are most directly in
terested to make = thorough investiga.
ton OF the objects and pur-
poses q the projectors OF the Air
Line RsilwaJ, and II possible
have it make divergence from the pro-
posed route to NaVAsots, and il this be
found imprscticsble then to take proper
steps for the instruction of tap road to
the most available point. There has been
considerable talk about 8 proposed bee
line If railway from Nav1sota southwark
via BreBnkm and Column Us to Vicsorls
aad Arkansas Pass; suc1 a route would
psss through q territory thst is now
IN &c uoied by railway, snd for the
most part through the most fertile fam
ing section Of Southern Texas. Such q
llne itextended northeast from NaVasota
TO connec ion with the International
could not nrove otherwise than of great
benefit to Eavssots, as we'll as The other
towns through which it would pass. The
prci ct is worthy Of careful irvestjga-
ton. The people Of Eavssota may
rest assured that the Air Line
Rnlwsy will not go out Of its way to ben
I hi RaVssota. ard II they expect to resp
any b sueht from the Air Line they win
have to make 1t to the interest Of thai
company to come this soy or to build q
connecting line. There is no time to be
lost In at least making an investigation
of the intentions and purposes OF the
Air Line Railway Company Navasota
Tablet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
USING SMOKE In WARFARE.
An Old but ERscruRI Method of B I'd "a
The En-. INV.
ST. James Gazette.

/ m Odo OoI EASOIuhi ndthOu OF % IN Z
The I'm. INV.
81. james Gazette.
Smoke will certainly play an impor
tant part In the warfare of the future
LAST year at Milford Haven and this yesl
in Lingstone Hsrbor It was artihcially
Gated In large quantities 10 order &c
form screens behind which sttsckirs
forces might, uno bEerTec, approach
within range Cf forts and batteries. o.
each occasion rats laden with tomousti-
bes were set on fire and flated into posi-.
lions from which the wind carried the
smoke in more or less dense cloud In
ire direction CT tie cetense.
On the other hand, ever s nee the intro
ductioD Of the modern ordnance and
rapid rife fire, 1t has been felt that the
huge volumes Of smoke which would be
belched forth during battle CT the pres
ens dsy would pro1abIy prevent the use
q big guns 70 the best advantage.
Smoke, in fact, may, according to cir
cumstances, be either great assistance
or grave impeachment In warfare The
ideal state of things ls, of course, one In
which the production Of smoke shsll be
controlled so that Ell her q clear atmos-
phere or cloudy one mSy, as need Ray
arise, be created arou nd battery or ship
ia scrion.
This ideal has now, to some extent,
been attained. l. is found thst smoke, SIS
it issues from the mpzzle Of. q heavy gun,
can be almost insttnjaneously precipi-
tHted by means Of simple electrical sp-
psratus. The Invention Is based upoT
researches of Professor Tyrdall, Lord
Rsyieieh and Professor Lodge In the &C.
tion CT electricity upon floating dust ard
vspor, ana it should be OF considerable
military Vslua.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

Old John msrsley, the first engineer
ever employed by The Germantown and
n 'Iristowu road, ore Of the pioneer rail
roads in the country. is living at CT sd-
vkrced ege in G rmsntown. In the
early days the company WIS too poor to
pay his w5ges in cash, aud persuaded him
~ scceps stock IN the rccd, which wss
t en worth 81 GEMS 6 sA'Yc. Ire stock
Is TO dsv worth sl20 share, anGMuk-
ley has fortune Of 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Waon and RrsnaaY alI.rl

EpbClhI 70 INC GHLbILe. |--|"" =. ~ =
Waco, TEX March &c The directors
OF the Waco an BrSzas Valley Railroad
held meeting this morniag. kilograms
were read from the engineering corps
saying they would complete the survey TO
Csm ron to-day. o. next Friday q dele
gAtton OF citizens from Waco will go to
Cameron and perfect the rsilrosd COR
tract with the citizens Of that town, and
meet delegations from Rockdsle and
other towns desiring to bid for The new
Rad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Rang-rs 1T IsAllinser.

special 70 tne tIazeite.
SAX ANGELO, TEX March 26.-Csptain
William Scott left this morning with his
company Of rangers to establish head
quarters 81 Bslliuger for the present.
HIS departure with MS men Is deeply re-
GREETED by the peepIs here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
nlr.n.nra.a. I'll, n..n

NEw YORK, March Pa meeting of
the directors Of the Missouri Pacific R,il-
ro.d Company WAS held here this after
noon for he ouTro-e Il tlscting officers
and declir ne quarterly dividend Of Il
per cent, ~aIcl business Vas hein
in allegiance until Psesi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Home Not.E.

". d. Quigg, chief clerk CT the freight
department. Missouri Pac. &c and Texas
Pacific RliIwayF, is again back st his
desk after 5hors visit TO Hot Springs.
". G. CoHey, wei! kaoWn in Fort
Worth, has been appointed travelling
passenger sgert Of ire Memphis snu
Little Rock, snd about jane or July will
make his headquarters IN FOE! Worth.
Assistant Caiyf Z gtneer RLmsdel Of
thu st. Louie, Arkansas sno Tex.s, wss
In Fort Worth yesterday pEytIg off the
pile drivers, Snd says mile Of track 10
she crossing Of the Fort Worth and Den
yer wSs laid yesterday, the erd ot the
rack being Just four miles from the city.
A mile or over will be laid to-day.
CEREAL Superinserd, n, o. R. Cotton CT
the Fort Woria aid RIO GrsuGe an
ncuucss that the company will run Sun
day excursions both ways between Fort
Worth snd GrsnburJ on the first Sunday
Of each month, beginning 18th Sundsy,
AprlI, and unril further notice. The
rUuad trip tick IS Will bs 81 60, GOOD
orlT on tie dA'e Of issue.
TIE trSius will lesve Fort Worth
st $3.50 q. N and p. m Hrrivi' 6 10
Or .Ioury at 7.S0 q IN ana 40 y m
Ibe trains will leave GranturY at $3.50
m. and 6:45 o. m, and arrive in + 'rt
Worth a. 10 = IA and S:25 p. In. The
stations Rlo this pictured Ii line are
Fort Worth, Primrose, Mu tang, Virgil,
Cresson, Gaapin aud Gtaubury A.
Caapin the aaest view In the state of
Texas is found. Tne trsins IuI from the
Union depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

ceased was In msDy respects remarks,
lle man. He possessed the power Of 10
satisg minerals or running wster beneath
he esrth's surfscA BY SIMPLY walking
'vsr them with Iksd wi-ch-hszsl In
his hands. With his diviuipg rod he To-
cat d some Of the most valuable coal de-
posts In Oaio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

The Interesting information comes
from scrr So the w-ter tnst the mscninerv
OF Mr. VGnderbll's yacht is luoricsted
81 lelv with castor oil. Before starting
for Egypt the yacht touched at Palermo
ami $4,000 worth OF oil Was taken en-
hoard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

The Iate Mr.. Corcoran's fortune was
lsTeely msie in Washington real estste-
Much Of he property ne bought for few
cents 8 square foot is now worth dollaEs,
one acre Of 1t being valued 81 Sc square
font
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

Nav YORK, March 26-Mrs Julis D.
Grant, through her attorneys, to-day
served,s general deniai on S-anley, Clarke
& Smith, attorneys for General Badesu,
as her answer in the cAse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
CHIEF EN,INEER DEAD

ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT RAILWAY
ENGINEERS IN TaE UNTRY CONN
CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 26.-Chsrl 5
Latemer, many ys-rs ealtf erg1ne-r Of
tn4 NV York. P, nnsYlvaois sad OHIO
r Irnsd. died here suddenly last fvenir g
of Apoplexy, aged sixty one. The de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

A lsrge sswfss, fourteen feet In length,
was caught IN the bsy at the mouth ofthe
Myslks river, in Florids, last week. DR..
King OF Boston. made the unususl catch
while fishing for tsreon with s hook and
lsre,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
AME RICAN MARES.

ve have bought 10 0 headof american horses
over II mares, beisnce geldipgs and one
and wo ca -olds. We will keev cd supply
on hand All as5r. We can rnish any amount
and Q ass OF horses on eTCrt HoIic Can also
fHInish any number of steers or stock cattle.
PTieesglYen on application.
HATCHER 4 WOODS,
Il kcrE Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Ingalls, et Gettysburg.
New York Star.
Did ingalls, s.s nd a. o.tty,euru

Did Ingalls, SITS nd at 6ettysbur1
AEaiE St the hundred lines OF gray?
And Id ne fall, ss Hancock fell.
And die he take a wo1ad for pay7
On, yes, he fought, bat rot that DAY
Far from the fiery rain Of she'll
He fought, thousand miles away.
Did ingalls, ride at Gettysbsrg
As gsllaptly as Marshal Sey,
Alor the flaming brow Of eli
Win heart Of oak, without disnRy,
Rsneath the soutQ'rn cannon plAyP
whose guns rang cut he rebel kneil
Ana shattered Longsyreets lines OF gray ?
DID INGALLS, bleed 1t Gettysburg,
And WAS be foreIn ost In the fray:
BY country bIsrIbs DO soldivIs tell
That Ingalls, sarrsd the southern uayy
D, yes, ne fought that Is to cay
lou Bnow-you see-Ahem-ah, we'll
He fought thousand miles away.
Was I5Eslls crowned at Gettysburg
With Faneis UnfGdinS Tau 81 leaf;
Borne glorious from the conquered neld
nail ne pride, q pc erlsss CHEF?
No from that bat le-to be brief
He was aot borne spO7 4 shield;
That day he tried h chicken thiefi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
TGXas& Pacific Railway
Ths Great Popular Route Between
TEE EAST And TEE VEST !.
Short Line to New Orleans and
All Points in louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
FaVOrite line 10 the North, last
and Southeast.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

See that your tickets read via Texas and Pa
cfc hallway. For maps, time tables ticket
rates and all required information, call on
O D. LCsK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort
Worth.
JAKE ZUnN, Ticket Agent City ONCE, cor
ner n, in and Third sIl ee-s
II: @. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas
Il. V. MCCULLOUGH, General Passense.
81 Ticket Agent. Dallas, Tex.
JNO a. GRANT, General Nanager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

The Very BsEs
News And isInily Deps: III sls ss1,e 10
ene WEEKLY f@.IHTrB; y CO reduced TO
81 = year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
THB RAILROADS,
The Fort Worth and Rio GrAnde Iuau.
guraies q Eystt n u Sundsy RxcHr.
sIOR Trains Beginning SHHdsy.

The Cotton Belt Track Only Four Miles
Away from Fort w.r h-MoI6 Head
qsarsrs-1hs Frisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

4. gtF75 KFER, Gen. FsGe. AGENT, HopJfg
O. D. LUsK. Depot Ticket Agent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

MANY Colorado enterprise, has been
educated, has found another rich
mine, the Siivernife, in tinnnison
county. and &. Developing il Eifh the
aid % Norviu Greea, the p=ssident OF
the sslvernite company. The story OF
the zilliOnaires education = 4 TO
nsznce
When he and Diamond Joe made
81 .tss1. 30 each out o. the Crown Point,
be resolved that he would have - learn
10 sisn cheeks. and that quickly. too.
He got q pretty Girl who'd come out
froru the East 10 be a school-Enarnl- 70
teach him. too. By the time he d
learned reading ana writing his heart
had learned loving, and he married bis
pretty school teacher. six weeks ago
BIZ first child was born. and to-day
there isn't harper man 10 town than
John y. M0rrissev. II he did lose
800 80 AMI more on his racing stable
While be kept on getting richer and
richer be thought he ought TO have 8
=. string Of flyers" He bought them,
brought them East. backed them and
lost a pot o. money Then he sold
them. aud nos he says he's done with
the turf. He has clear brogue that
trflis ike the song Of the Irish thrush.
aud home in Denver that many a
POOR king might envy. Not far from
the home ia Denver, too. Mr.. Morris
sey has 500 90 worth Of real estate.
But he isn't bit proud There hasn't
been a more popular man about the
uptown cafes this fall His manners
are a. suave. a. hearty and a. nnaf-
fected a If he'd haf a bag 81 gold Ia
bis rocket all biz life. and hadn't had
10 work II years in the mines in big
boots and a rel shirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

J kurdctlc tn Burlington Iawkeye
You >ay You demand domestic.
useful woman as your wife. Ii that
is 50, marry Nora Mulhgan. your
laundress' daughter. She wears cow
hide shoes. Is guitless OF corsets.
never had a sick day in her life, takes
Ia washing. goes out houSe-cleaniug
aud cooks for II family OF seven chill
dreu. her mother and three section
men who board with her | don I
think She wugid marry YOU, because
Con Reagan. the track-waiker. l. her
style of man. Let Us Just examine
into your qualifications a n model
husband after Your own matri-
monill ideas. my boy2 Can you
shoulder a barrel OF four and carry il
eoHu cellar Can YOU saw and split
10 cords OF hickory wood IN the fall
s0 rs 20 have ready fuel all winter
Tan Won >pIde zap halt acre oi
ground Tor 4 kitchen garden Do
you know what will take the lime
taste ont ui the cl.tern, and can YOU
patch the little leak in the kitchen
roof Can you bring home a
pane vt glass and wad of
putty ard repair damage iu the
>it,lng-rooU window Can YOU hang
some cheap paper on the kitchen b
Can you TX the front gate 81 it will
not sNaE' Can You do anything
about the house that Con Reagan
can Nv dear. dear boy. Won see
Nora Mgl.igau wants q higher type ~
true manhood Nuu expect Ia hire
men O. do sil the mans work about
the house. but you want your wife e.
SO anything amy woman can do Be
ilgyc me, my son. that uiuc-ieuth- of
the girls who pisy the piano and sing
so shSrmlnEiy, whom You IB yuur
limited knowledge set down a. mere
tatle7tiis- of ia-hiou. are better fitted
for wives than Won are for a husband.
IL you want - marry a fr,f-ciass
cook aui experienced houSekeeper do
ypur counting 'n the Intelligence Office.
Rus 81 you VaEt vile. marry the girl
you ioyc With diwpie,i hands and
isre hike the sunlight and her love
vii teach her all those things mv
boy. lous before you have learned
ure-hal. ut ynur own lesson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
Sent III. Vote 70 sage.

According 10 the Wall street Daily
Nelrs Russell Suge received letter
from a resident oil Topeka. who wrote /:
Enclosed find my note foT 5000
avn addressing you not as an invalid,
cripple, paper or a lone 'widder.' |
came here four years ago to grow up
with the country. How ] have sue
ceeded may be gathered from the fact
that ! own go acres oil land valued al
$500. and seven head OF cattle th0rses },
numerous sheep and farm stock gene
rally. want 5000; lend me this
amount and charge what interest you
think fair. Mr. sage remarked to US !:
That fellow NAV toe crank, or he
may have too much confidence in
human nature. else he wouldn I let his
notes fly 50 promiscuou>ly around.
His letter calls for an answer. and
with il shall send him $1,000; that is,
he will get his note back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

The roted figure Of the new chief
Justice in the central seat Is at once
handsome and picturesque. His
white-gray hair. which wa worn
quite short before he was nominated,
has been permitted % grow. and j,
nov clusters ie0ninely around the
back ~ his weil-shaped head. The
mustaches have been trimmed a little
The 2 changes have added q new
dignity to a face full OF of manly
beauty, ia which geniality is ever
noticeable and in which a warm
smile constantly turks. On his right
is seen the large. clean-shorn. ii0rid
face II Justice Miller, the senior as
sociafe justice Next TO him. on the
right. sits Justice Bradley, whose
small. elean-cut, hairless face con
SANITY wears an expression OF
severity On the extreme right Is the
chair 81 Justice Blatchford. Its occu-
pant wears slight -whiskers. the
erayness OF which Il almost white.