davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

puoEr SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF ST.
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange,
transfer money by telegraph to any part OF
the United States and Europe. receive
deposits of money and fssne pass
books or certificates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS
London, y. NJ. Rothsehild & sons
paffs DE Rothschild Frersa
Frankfurt A. NJ. 1. Won steiger & Co.
New Yosk. agency of Bank OF California
Chiessa. Commercial Nssonsl Ba1k
Boston. ssffoik National Bank.
san Francisco. the bank Of California
Portland. the First National Bank.
BAILEY GATZERT. ...s......-;,. President
d 4. fkkhf -r.-.---...--~.+.----.s ice~rfte oeEt
J. FUkTH ..-..-..-... Cashier
bank locsssd corner cherry and Front streets.
WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST COMPANY
w uncorposatedl
THOMAS &. KRuTZ...--....... ..-.....-. President
HARRY KRUTz---secretary and Treasurer.
Authorized capital zoo 600
Paid up 30. 100
Mortgage leans on improved iarsna aud city
properly L3Ne&f faifA NO uSses.
BRANCH OFFICE:
Room :. kiigen block, Seattle, Wash George
Fowler, manager.
EASTERN OFFICES:
No Is Wal street. New York; scars building.
Eosion-
WESTERN OFFICES:
Home ofaoe. wsla waila, wash: branch OF.
Gees. Co fax and seattle
TIVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
Pad up capital ...e-...--..........----.. ,isoco
surplus. .s...+.+.....-..s-.-s..-.- 900
J. III. McGRAw .............-....... President
MAURICE McsIcKEs .vics-Prexident
LESTER TUkSER...+...-..s..---. Cashier
tseneserai banking business transacted.
sight ara selesrapaic exchange. payable in al
The prtacIpAa cities OF the Gated states
and Europa
CHAELgs y EMERY RIAL EsTATE LOAN
u Company.
Boston and Kansas City.
Mortgage io&as on esfy business snd residences
properly. BsiAslax le&aa specially.
save hgozeux' ana sseasx, esz miss.ca By DEAF
kssey capsssl always On asni. so aprssea-
toes seat aw.y Sos sPproval Reasonable ratrs
OF iE'srsss Loans closed sisnsas d.. p.s vvp
MaaAxer for bsaneA oEtaes
Ea-em e. Roxv~iI tasasaing. sorsheaas oexaes
Cosaasaa aad front streets. seasfac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

CEATTLE, LAKE SHORE & EASTERN RAIL
- way
Time OF arrival and departure of trains
from Seattle.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Arrive.
For snohomish, Rudd and}
For Snohomish and way. lOpm 9I5am
For Gilman. enoonalmiel
South Bend and way p'tsi 90am +0pm
For suburban points ten trains daily each way.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave. Arrive
For Snohomiah. Rudd and
Way. -...........i SW m oW p m
For snohOmish and way
points ...........-.....-.....--..t <W N " 10 m
For euoqualmie, SOUTH
Bend and way eWem BOP m
For Gilman and way-..--... ssonm
For Suburban points seven trains each way.
Call for pocket time card.
Ew. RUFF. Gen. Pasa Agt
F.W. d. HOLBROOK. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

CTEAMER ". r. MuNRoE-
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
Leaves Yesier's wharf Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. carrying United states mali, for
Tuialip r. Susan, Ctxalady, stanwood, Fir.
sksxii City. Nj Vernon and way ports.
gro. II POSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

LISxkfuoI WHEAT MARKET
'txreoi- Arrfl IL W heas->f sru. demand
~. holders Offer spArsnxly.
eern-ste&sy: demand pssor
CHICAGO lave srcck Kasfuw.
sAso. April T.-castle-ksssspts, ii.noes
..-ssef; beess<. tS8A 81: sseen g. Nat -.
se<aess and ieesers, e. ssas %. Texas cora fed
tsssS-sS grass rsxans e. SsN& "a
hssesGss. s2aes sfraagwr. Sc higher.
|. - sttsstsos heavy, ~ Eo<< sas1s sisxhs
sssse- Receipts. Nooe: SLOW ana weaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
70 Young and middls-Ased Men.

Nervous Dshifisy. epcrmator :hma. Seminal
Losses, Physical Decay. axtsing from indiscre-
ton. producing sleepies sness. dependency.
rimples on The face, aversion 70 society. easily
study or business. and nnda life q burden.
Safsiy, permanently and speedily cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THEo ONLY
TRANscoNTINKNrAL LINE
Running solid trains hon
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC COAST
-coxsrsTxNa OF
Palace Sleeping and parlof cars.
Elegant dAy coaches
Luxurious dining cars
commodious colonist sleeping cArs-shs latter
free.
THROUGH TICKETS
To 81. Paul. Chicago. Detroit, Toronto Montreal
Quebec Halifax. 50 John, New York
Boston. Portland, and all
points in the United
States and Canada, can be purchased q len Hate1
than via any other line
Passengers booked 70 and from Ill European
pointa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

IKAvEs POWER HousE
For yuanita and vsy porss AZ b m, i2s0
n N and p. n.
Leaves for Newcastle and way ports at q
m and p m
J. II. LoU6HEAD. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18
STEANER ANGELES

STEANER ANGELES
Leaves Fl. VI. Baker a Cas- wharf eve ~ Tues
dsy ct 40 a m FOR Port Townsend, sequim,
New pnnsensss, Port Angeles. Crescent Raw
Isle River and rysht. carving freight and pas
sengers. II. J. LiPsETr. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager.
Branches San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Or,
Tacoma, wash, Victoria, Vancouver. New West
minister. Nanamo and kaml0ops, X. c.
General banking business transacted foreign
exchanges bought and sold: drafts and teie-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches
also on New York, Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on
New York, Chicago. 81. Paul. San Fran
In WAahingion. Oregon and
British Columbia
Sight bills OF exchange on London available
else where in Europe.
Collections made q al points on favorable
terms.
nds. stocks and other vaiuables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

ITO MoNT8sANo AND ALL POINTS ON
GRAY's HARBoR
PU0E1 SOUND 4 GRAYB HARB0R 4 4
Through II one day from seattle.
Trains coonecs daily ~ KAmilchle q p. n.
with steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

syphilis disease most dreadful in ifs resalts.
completely eradscated-
Ulcers. CsfxYrh, etc, permanently cured
where others have failed.
Kidney, Urinary and BLADDER complaints,
painful dtficult. too frequent burning or
eloody urine high coisred or with milky seiss
ment on standing, weak hack. gonorrhees. gieet
cysritis. promptly and sasesy cared. Charges
reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

caal trains villa cosea attached. have 40
rex vlar ranasug Esa<. viii carry rAssezecn
H. w. AsSKIl4. Aanagee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

LAST TINE
e. 8 STEAMEk MABEL
VIII leave yesler's dock At . ~ every Mon
dav. "Wednesday sud srsssay for Twelve-sa le
Point EsmsRas Mackiiseo. Mar sys ic Lowell
snd snohcraish returning following dsys q
q m Gko II Fu~rEa, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

We give moss careful and consiaeraso sfser.
fion 20 Diseases Of women and children. II yoa
safer ffom any ohecure dtmcas or lingering
cEre you. rcmem her the celebrated spec1nliam
cure You when Others fail. The specialists arc
akilsed 10 every department. al medical and sur
gicai experience. The professor has had years
OF experience in the hospitals OF Rrceklyn and
New York, formerly special professor 20 wo-
mans Hospital College. Nsw York. and 10 one
Of the NEST successful and bent known gyneco-
loxicAl speciAlixsa in this coNnsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

For rates. msps and Particular call On q "a.
9. q. McCoRD,
No. s Washington street, Portland o.
kW. McGINNIs6, Seattle, waah.
". r. CARSON, Tacoma, wash.
D. r BROWN, Asst Gen Freight and Pnopon-
Ter Agent Vancouver, C.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co. postofice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-18

Save hgokers' and sseatss szsntsx-ca By deal
ing dars<s stfh this CON say.
kes6y capital Alwaxs On tsnd- so Arr,scar
toes scat awxy sor approval ke&sr5aase rntca
of insa-es1 I<ssna closed without 1esay.
r. "a. PALMER.
MaaAxer for hsazea oEfsea.
Eaen e. Roxw~iI hssas3fng~ rortheass coxzes
CcsQzhaA kxsa gront streets. Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
The Larre.t steam EnCln..

The largest steam engine in the
world is that constructed for the Ital-
ian cruiser Sardegna. Itreally consists
Of four triple expansion engines
which can be used together or sepa-
rately, as desired, the entire combina-
ton being capable Of developing a
force Of 1900 nominal, or Is, 900 ac-
tual horse power. The ship is driven
by twin screws, and two engines are
connected to the shaft of each screw,
but one screw can be stopped all to-
gether if the vessel is to be turned
around. or, for ordinary sailing, one
engine only may be used for each
screw; but in case it should be neces-
sary to increase the speed, the other
engines can at once be connected and
the full power exerted. As usual with
naval machinery, large number Of
auxiliary engines are used. On the
Sardegna there are no less than twen-
ty compound auxiliary engines for
feeding the boilers, keeping up the
draught and so on, besides great
variety of single cyclinder machines.
American Architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
Transmission OF Heat.

Heat is transmitted in three ways
by conduction, as when the end of q
short rod of iron is placed in a fire and
the opposite end becomes warmed
this is conducted heat; by conviction
by means of currents-such as the
warming of mass of water in boil
er, furnace or saucepan; and by ra-
diation, as that ditfused from piece
Of hot metal or an open fire. Radiant
heat is transmitted like sound or light.
in straight lines in every direction.
and its intensity dlininishes inversely
IS the square of the distance from its
center or point Of radiation.-Once a
Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12

Ted-Are you gong to call on thas
heiress this evenin
Ned-No; not WI. this terrible cold.
Ted-What difference does that
make3
Ned-Why, my boy, in these days
IN heiress ISN'T to be sneezed at.-Har-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-12
Builders Of Steam Machinery

- - -
Steamboat otoaashlp. tAaA UnGln0 . Ds1noso.
High Pressure o. UonUoun1.
STEAM vEaoIfS e 81 klnAs bualt senp,eoe.
With hulls - veo6. l1oa - se0ves1es.
ORDINARY EN0u0 ssaDslsAs1 wAsa -.
vtsAhle.
STEAM LAuNuHU, nasgsa 80 49, H. -
struetoA WITH re(0eenoo . ~ Go1o q UA0oA
they ~ - - e0pooyo4. 0Doo1, oo00AGo Al
0yAft Of vAAos g0AEaoooo4.
SUGAR 0ux1 Ana 01oog Mah1nQ 0nnoo1noav
made aSeor tle 0ooe Apyeevo4 D0Ano. AAoo,oto
Boiler xroA Woek contested e6oeoW1oh.
WATER KgP8, q Delleg q lheoe lsua, g any
sise, 0AAo q euionhle lenGoAo e1e ooe nooo1nS
togstAss, Or 0hesls relied, HanoAo1 60 49,
Tor enavoeat, seaAy - - sevo1o1 n -
HYDRAuLlc RyvxxIxO, Dsalee Wssk 60 49,
I1poo OA6e ~ TILE oonbl1onDoue uoVo1o1 -
hydraulic g1voe10g 0ooh1nogy. oA6s oua2l1v q
work being fas s1pesies - haaA voeG
oHu WO0l, NIP - oeean Oapuoano. 0ooan
Wlnehee. Air ae1 0leealA11ng tumpo, 100
aftss Ne most appeoveA plAns -
oOL8 Agents enA manufacturers Ter ~ 49,
Coast % The 0elAo 0Afo1y Do1las.
PUl1po-Darect Asttne Rumpo a. arx1m11na e
city woeks' yarpoeeos b11le NTH ~ oeoohQnoo1
DAvy Valve Motion. suveeloe - aAy o1Aes
pump.
800" DASss..s.. -. sssssessssssss1e -
-l1M Room No. Z. upoeo1xo. 0wooholnp -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

supervisors OF Kanlsakee county, out in
Illinois, -
I began to take profound interest in
Mr.. Mast and his refreshing innocence.
/ had become weary. of association with
the journalists and other wise men of
Washington who know as much of affairs
as do, and it was a distinct pleasure to
be with some one who acknowledged my
superiority and looked to me respectfully
for information
''shall we 20 up to the senate gal
lery?' asked.
Mr.. Mast hesitated, blushed, looked
down at his clothing, and stammered:
Gil didn t expect to go inside the
capitol. didn't suppose would be adj
mitted. 1 didn't come prepared, you
see, Liam dressed property" and
he wiped the dust fromIhis boots with his
handkerchief. -
''Come along" ] took him by the
arm.
As we were passing through a side
corridor man stopped me and spoke a
few words.
''was that a senator?'' asked Mr..
Mast, as we resumed our way.
mo; that was nephew of John c.
Calhoun"
ga nephew of the immortal Cal
honn2" and Mr.. Mast turned and looked
afterthe receding form in silent medi-
tation.
Glow eccentric some of these great
men are in dressl'' said he, and then,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
LCoPYKIGHr, 1901

United States. he said, standing with
his hands behind him, looking up in rap
tured admiration of the scene. "'My
nv: and here 1 stand in person before the
very capitol itself.
As we were standing there, a big,
smooth faced man with loud voice and
louder gestures passed us and assembled
the steps. Mr.. Mast drew me into an
out-of-the- way nook and, after looking
cautiously up aud down to make sure
that nobody was listening, SAID to me in
a whisper:
Something is going to happen to-
day
i'what is it?'
81 don't KNOW said he, ''but
something about the government is GO
ing 10 be radically changed. You saw
that big MANI"
Yes
''WeI, overheard him at the hotel
this morning swearing and talking very
earnestly to a friend ABOUT some law or
other that he was going to have changed
right away. He said that he had come
on here to Washington for that especial
purpose, and he was going TO see his
member of congress about it to-da y and
have it fixed right up. Hadn t we bet
ter stay around here and see the ex-
citement?''
told Mr.. Mast that hardly thought
there would be any actual revolution
before lunch time.
"Do you know who the big man Isl"
he asked.
Eyes; he is a member of the board of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

Could tell him where the capitol. is?
1, whose profession il is to know not only
every Granny of that labyrinthine struc-
ture, but the secret aims and purposes
OF those men who are sent here to occupy
It'll looked pityingly down upon the
stranger and he hlushod and raised his
hat as If he feared he had unwarranta-
bly, interrupted the ponderous medita-
tions Of some great mind on which. the
heavy burdens of the government re-
posed.
81 am going TO the capitol, - 1 said;
81 will show you the way
HI.will follow you, said he, in a
reverential tone, as he modestly stepped
apart TO fall in behind ms.
he seemed to feel more at ease when
Informed him who 1 was and begged him
10 walk beeide me.
Before we had reached the capitol we
were on terms of chance acquaintance.
he had told me that his name was
Thomas Mast, and that he sometimes
made pictures for the illustrated periods
Gals. ] told him that thought l had
heard of him somewhere, and it seemed
to please him and to hasten our acquain-
lance.
$50 this is the capitol Of the great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
"And is it aotually in sessiong I

''And is it actually in sessions''
'sYes. -
f'And these men laugh right out in its
face. How can they do such thing? 1
shouldn t think the law would allow it..
/ should think
Mr.. Mast did not conclude his remark.
Another journalist uttered witticism
and it struck my companion dumb. He
looked around as If he expected to see
the heavy hand of the Federal law swoop
down upon the press gallery for its IN
seemly levity in the presence of this
august assembly.
81 think IN be going now, - he said, ,
with timid tremble in his tone.
He promised, however, to come to the
senate with me again. 1 anticipate some
real pleasure in showing the sights of
Washington to Mr.. Mast, and in getting
from him some pictures of scenes as they
appear to one whose interest Is whetted
by his own SWEEP simplicity and chiId2
like innocence. WILLIS B HAwKINs$
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

great senate of the whole United
Statesl"
''Does it meet your expectation, Mr..
Nast?''
cit is not exactly what I had pictured
in my mind, he answered; "I had
seen the old Roman senate represented
on the stage, and had studied Jerome's
famous picture. 1 had an idea the
United States senate would look some
thing like this, - ne added, as he made
few strokes with his pencil and pro-
dnced a picture.
''You draw pretty well, Mr.. Mast, - I
said encouragingly; every fairly, in
deed, - and it seemed to please HIM.
''Then you are disappointed in the
senate?' I continued.
Disappointed! No, sir; I am de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
"Am / all rightg'' he asked in a

"Am 1 all right?'' he asked in a
whisper.
''Come along; you re not going to be
bridesmaid at a queens wedding.
''But am going into the presence of
the United States senate, and"
I opened the door and Mr.. Mast was
dumb. He faltered at the threshold and
looked as if he would like to run. Then
his eye rested for moment on the scene
before him, and with reverential step he
entered into that august presence, and in
his bewilderment sat down upon the hat
of Western correspondent. For many
minutes he was silent. His eyes did not
seem TO see what was before them. When
he had somewhat recovered his oompo-
sure he said
'This is the proudest moment of my
life. - and speaking musingly, more to
himself than to me continued: elf only
the boys could see their father now, sit
ting here in the very presence of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
Louisville's Strike.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2.-The build
ers' exchange has as yet taken no official
notice Of the carpenters strike. A num-
Der of smaller firms have signed an
hours and wages which may be reached
by the arbitration committee, but most
of the large firms have failed to sign the
agreement. Men at work on the GUS
TOM house to the number of 100 haye
struck. Men from outside are to be Sc
cured and work will be proeeeded with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
is that man talking row, and what.ffsht [

is that man talking now, and what ffght
has he TO be on the floor?'
"That is Senator Plumb, Mr. Mast -
''Go onl Is that senator? ~ -
''Honor bright. Did you thinRsE was
a livery-stable keeper?''
"N-n-no,'' answered Mr.. Mast with
an effort to feel the reverence that he
deemed due to United States senator
"N-n-no;-F thought by his gestures it
was somebody who wanted patent on a
churn and was explaining how 1t worked
Who is that splendid-looking senator
standing over there by the door,"
(which one?''
''That one with the patriarchal beard
and aoble brow. One can see at y
glance that he is q great law-giver. He
makes me think of Scion and Lycnrgus
and the great leaders Of DID,
THAT is Capt. Bassett. the assistant
doorkeeper -
"Oh, - SAID Mr.. Mast.
Just then journalist sitting near us
cracked a very undignifled joke ubout
Senator Vest, who sat on his back, with
bis head hunched down between his shout
ders till he looked as if he had SIX
inches less than no neck at all, whereat
all the rest of the journalists laughed IN
blushingly. Mr.. Mast was amazed.
rs this really the senate?'' he asked,
obviously.
Certainly -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

awed in the presence fits great men. and
startled to excitement by standing face
to face with those who shape the course
and destiny of this. the grandest nation
that the history of man has ever known.
l was sauntering along in Tins reflective
state of mind when was addressed by
short, interesting-loOking man.
pardon me, sir, - he said; "can
you tell me where the capitol is?'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

acknowledgement to be here, to SIT face
to face with this great body of states
men. When does the session begin?"
They are in session now"
g mean when do they begin making
laws?''
They are making them now
''You don It tell me? Why, do they
let anybody that wants to come in and
make speeches? 1 supposed nobody but
senators could make speeches here. Who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
UNIVERSITY HONORs.
Fort Worth Boy Wins First HOnqFs in the
Senior Glass of the Law De-
partment.

Sidney L. Samuels, a Fort 3Worth
youth, won first honors in the laWade-
partment at the State university, bGfi
having matriculated in the junior class
two months late in the term, is de-
barred from appearing on the
programme 'of the commence
ment exercises. Some feeling
waa aroused among the law students on
account of Sidney being preeluded from
participating in the commencement ex-
ercises and Sidney's friends contem-
plated petitioning the faculty to nullify
the regulation debarring him. The feel
ing waxed wroth and the friends of
the student in second standing de-
clared that counter petition would
be sent in. The senior class then elected
Sidney valedictorian of the class, which
he refused Besides this honor he Is chief
editor of the magazine of the university
Following is statement by Mr.. Leslie
Waggener, chairman of the faculty,
which gives the Fort Worth boy his dues:
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 2, 1890.
The regulation in regard to the honors OF the
university states that ''only those who have
been students of the university from the begin
ming of the junior year are allowed to compete
for the honor of speaking at commencement. -
This honor is conferred on the two who stand at
the head of the senior class at the close of the
intermediate examinations. Mr.. S. L. Samuels
of Fort Worth. Tex, entered after the beginning
of this junior year. viz: on December
fore, precluded by the regulation
from competing for part upon the commence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

1 was sauntering down Pennsylvania
avenue, musing upon the misfortune Of
knowing too mich, trying TO wish my
lelf back to those happy days when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

Send in your orders for the best selling
cigar in the markel the Queen Bee.
FORT FFoagH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

ment programme, though according to the re-
ports of the professors of the law department
he stood from the time of his entrance at the
head of his class. LESLIE WAGGENER,
Chairman of the Faculty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

From many different points comes the news
that machines for making ice have been set up
and that these arsificialice companies are taking
'Sah5ers to supply ice in any quantity. Thus me-
cess{sF once more proves itself to be the mother
of iItEeation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

Always on hand feesh butter an
bread, at Turner s. Di&se3s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

after moments pause, 'twould it be
impairment to ask what be. said to your
Not at all, answered, she only
wanted to borrow dime. -
Before we entered the senate press
gallery Mr.. Mast stopped in front of .
mirror, smoothed down his hair, adjust
ed his neektie and picked bit Of lint OF
his coat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

The improved AnssA lamp at w. F
Lake's, Fort Worth ,Tsx,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
Hare Tsaf seen Its

The improved Aasonia lamp at W. f
Lakes, Fort WoIz Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

Full assortmenksQf fresh vegetables al
ways on hand at Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'S.